davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Team Bouts Head
Mat Program at
Utine's TONIGHT

Two team matches and two
Of the Largest wrestlers in the
world" headline the holiday
wrestling show tonight at Uline
Arena. First bout on the nom
televised program is set for
$3.50.
Johnny Valentine and Gene
Stanlee will take on the Graz
ham brothers, DR.. Jerry and
Eddie. in a team match. The
other team match lists Judy
Cradle and Olga Zepeda against
Gloria Barratina and Mae
Young.
The battle OF. the largest
wrestlerS in the world" brings
together Happy Humphrey C750
pounds and Haystacks Call
houn GOD. Two-Ton Tony
Galento, one-time heavyweight
boxing contender, will referee
this bout.
Other matches are Dom
Levin VS.. Johnny Barend, Ted
Levin VS.. The Sheik and Wild
Bull Koury VS.. The Great Scott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

Norman Titus is the national
match game champion in duck
pins and Bill Milbourn a mem
Der of the lower ranks. but they
shared the honors in yester-
days tournament competition
Milbourn. who averages 107
in the Hi-Skor Sunday Mixed
League and a mere 1913 in thu
Greenway National, maintained
a 125 clip to top a field of 10l
in the George Washington
Birthday Heart Fund event at
the Hi-Skor, Titus, firing on
another front, achieved the
first 900" of his notable career,
a tally Of 210.
Titus game was rolled in a
handicap at Frederick, Md.
yesterday afternoon and it was
a remarkable thing. Beginning
with a fiat nine, he marked the
remainder of the way, knock
ing off five straight singles.
then four strikes. Witnesses
say he rated eight consecutive
strikes. Twice on explosive
pocket hits the No 4 pin re-
manned up and twice it was
the No. 8. All four were I'M
lucky leaves. With good for
tune Titus easily might have
broken the world record of 239,
which has stood for Is years
1t was rolled by Eddie Funaro
of New Haven, Conn.
The 210 was the second OF
five games in which Titus
totaled 724, with a $50 finish,
But he wound up second with
a gross 1916. The winner
was Andy Maught, whose hand
leap of 116 gave him a total
of 756. s~t,
Titus previous best was a
1873, all-mark game rolled re-
Gently in the Metro All Star
Mixed Doubles League. The
210 was a record for Frederick
County.
In the Heart Fund tourna-
ment, Titus shot 675 and added
a 4 handicap for 679 and ninth
place. For his 10 games of
the day he averaged one stick
short of 40.
Milbourn credited his victory
to a return to curve balling.
He had been rolling a back
up. This is his first season
in the last seven as a duckpin-
ner. In tenpins, rolling in the
Post Office League of Indian
apolis, he averaged 1877 and
was a teammate of Dick Weber,
the national star.
His games last night were
140, 112, 1874, 124 and lis. for
625-88-7l3, good for 500
Jack Brown, director of the
Strike-Mor, rolled into second
place with 631-60-691 for $50,
followed by Ray Mulligan, $751;
108-689 for $50.
Other prize winners were
Dave Crowell, 687; Clyde Gull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Beginners. Try Straight Ball

Beginners, Try Straight Ball
One of my readers writes to
ask which is better for the be-
ginning bowler-the straight or
the hook ball?
If you're a beginning bowler
or one who's bowling in a
league for the first time, con-
centrate on rolling the straight
ball as we show today.
Draw an imaginary line from
the 1-3 pocket back to the spot
over which the ball will roll
and try to make your ball fol-
low that line. Our picture
shows how to do this.
To many beginners want to
start with the more compli-
Gated hook or curve ball de-
hveries. This can cause seri-
GUS trouble to the more basic
fundamentals of footwork,
armswing and timing.
A straight ball can be rolled
with no concentration or
trouble at all. Just keep the
wrist firm as you deliver the
ball and let it roll of your
fiugers. and your ball should
roll fairly straight with very
little hooking or back-up &C.
ton.
The straight ball is easier to
control, too. Once you have
mastered the fundamentals
and he straight ball, you can
experiment with a hook or
curve. But first-year bowlers
should tackle the straight ball
first. unless they have a natural
hook without any effort.
Copyright, 1859, John ?, Ollie CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
30 WLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

yer, 685; Dace Hendley, 682:
Van A. Zahn, 681; Erwin
RaineS, $50; Ken Luber, 679;
Traian Tom Cinder, 678; Joe
Musumeci, 678; Mickey Nocera,
676; A. r. Lambert, 674: Tony
Urban, GIL; w. E. Tucker, 668,
and Richard F. Kinna, 665,
with Jack Moulton, COL, and
Fritz Bonucci, IA. receiving the
consolation awards.
Last year the tournament at
tracted rs entries. This years
101, which brought the Heart
Fund SOL, was a happy sur
prise to all except possibly
Tom Funderburk, who directed
the affair. Every event he's
handled this season has sur
passed expectations.
Another hot shot over the
week end was Frank Micalizzi,
new co-proprietor of the Ia
koma Bowling Center. Shooting
in a special match at East
Hartford, Conn, held in con-
nection with the Nick Tronsky
Open, Micalizzi, Sonny Weldon
and Nick Rinaldi beat the crack
Connecticut trio of Jerry Ma
loney. Roy Lipp and Don Nor
ton, Its to 1859. Micalizzi
rolled games of 1913, 144 and
100 for 470, the highest three
game set ever fired at the East
Hartford Bowlodrome. Weldon
totaled 37l and Rinaldi 1872.
When he left East Hartford,
Micalizzi was third in the from
sky with a 10-game tally OF
1882. ~ "a 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
ONCE HYPNOTIZED FOR FLYING
'... urnobout Hos Newk
Hoping to Pilot Jets

TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 90 (AP)
Not so long ago Don New
combe was so scared of flying
he had to be hypnotized to get
into a plane. Now the big fell
low is taking flying lessons and
hopes some day to become a
licensed pilot.
The 6-foot-4 pitcher. one of
the early arrivals at the Gin
cinnati Reds training camp,
disclosed today he actually has
flown a plane and. he now is
looking forward to tacklins one
Of those giant 600-mile-an-
hour jets.
sJust between us" Newcombe
con11ded, I'm not hysterical
about flying. but I've got to
be practical. The planes are
here to stay. and the ball clubs
are going in for flying more
and more. So I figured if I'm
going to fly, why not know
more about it?
i've been taking flying les
sons for more than a month
now. I made my first flight
from Tesneck, N. j., over the
Hudson River to OSSining
~. Y. and it went off as smooth
as silk"
Big Newk, all 235 pounds Of
him. STAYED clear of airplaneS
until last winter. Although he
now travels everywhere by air
he thinks it's only natural for
q human being to want to stay
on the ground.
You'd be surprised at the
number of people who are
afraid Of flying" he said, land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

I sympathize with them. l
once felt that way myself"
Actually, it was the idea of
the Los Angeles Dodgers front
office to engage a hypnotist for
Newcombe. They were fully
aware of Don's adherence of
anything four feet above the
ground, and with the club
scheduled to make every 1858
trip by plane, they decided
something drastic had to be
done.
This fellow hypnotized me
once a week, every Monday,
for two months, before I ever
stepped into a plane" New
combe said. Il figured as long
as the club was paying for
it, what did I have to lose?
"The day I got in the plane
for the first time, / was hyp-
Noticed again right in the arr
port. We took a test flight
from New York to Detroit. To
show you how relaxed 1 was,
/ worked a crossword puzzle all
the way.
I'm very sincere about get
ting my pilots license. My
greatest ambition right now is
to fly one Of those jets. They
get you there so much faster. A."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Scoring Crown
Lost by Jones
In All Defeat

American University not only
lost the regular-season cham
pionship of the Mason-Dixon
Conference Saturday night, but
Willie Jones lost the scoring
title to Jim Reedy of Bridge
water.
Pairings for the champion
shpi tournament which starts
Thursday evening at Catholic
University will be made follow
ing the final game of the reg
ular season tonight. Randolph
Macon plays at Lynchbure and
can tie American u. for Sec
ond place If it wins.
Reedy scored "a points
against Towson Saturday night
and finished with a ass aver
age to 21.8 for Jones, who was
held to IL in Americans upset
defeat by Loyola.
Baltimore, American u, RAN
dolph-Macon, Loyola, Catholic
u, Mount st. Mary's, Lynch
burg and Washington College
will compete in the tourna-
ment. Washington College won
the eighth and last place by
upsetting Catholic U. Saturday
night.
Washington College, Hamp-
den-Sydney and Johns Hop
kins tied for the last spot, but
Washington won the tourna-
ment position because it played
the most games. 4
Baltimore. which didn't, even
make the tournament last year,
won the regular-seaSon title
with a l1-3 mark in its first
season under Don Newberry, q
former Maryland student.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Gonzugo Bows.
TO LoyoIu Five

BALTIMORE, Feb. % (Spe-
ciap .-Gonzaga High School of
Washington made it close for
the first quarter, but faded fast
and lost a. 70-49 basketball
game to Loyola in a Baltimore
Washington Catholic League
game here yesterday.
The Eagles were behind by
only one point, 12-1l, after the
first period, but the Dons, paced
by Alex Cummings and Jody
Satterfield, each of whom fin-
ished with Is points, soon
widened the gap and left the
visitors far behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
BOWIE

Continued From Page ALI
this morning was not expected
to cut the crowd to any extent.
After Saturdays turnout Of
1854 wagered 81, 570.950-
high for the current meeting
Bowie boasted a $937,120 daily
average for the first Is days of
the session. Wagering is run
ming 8 per cent ahead of last
years meeting and keeping pace
with the highly successful 1857
session when Bowie topped the
81 million mark on a daily
average basis.
Tinkalero, a 4-year-old filly
who could have been claimed at
Laurel last fall for $4,000 and
bought privately earlier for
$4,000. rules as the champion
sprinter at Bowie.
She whipped an all-male cast
Saturday for the second
straight time when she ran off
with the $l2,5OO Burch Me-
mortal Handicap by four
lengths. In her previous start,
she took the Abraham Lincoln
Stakes.
Her next start will probably
be the $25,0000-added Barbara
Frietchie Handicap March I,
although she is eligible for the
$4,000 Southern Maryland
Handicap Saturday at seven
furlongs. Her only loss at Bowie
was a neck decision to Honey's
Tiger in the Early Bird purse
opening day. Since then she has
thrashed Honey's Tiger twice
in stakes competition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
FuIIs Church Driver
Leads Druo Racers

Dick Acton of Falls Church,
behind the wheel Of a 1858
Corvette, won the top elimina-
tor trophy at Old Dominion
Speedway yesterday as the
Manassas track opened the
1859 drag racing season.
Acton covered the one-fifth-
mile asphalted strip in 1872
seconds and closed at 100 miles
per hour in the eliminator test
after previously winning the
Glass ASP honors in 1872 sec
onds at SO m.p.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
Harry BuIogh Hurt

NEW YORK. Feb. % (AP) L.
- Harry Balogh, 67-year-old
retired boxing ring announcer,
known for his flights of oratory,
was seriously injured by a
taxicab as he started to walk
across Broadway at Seventy
second street last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
. TCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHlsoN

The votes should be in and
counted soon in the National
Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tons 1853 television proposals,
and IL is almost a foregone
conclusion that there1l be some
pay-TV games on the air next
autumn.
Speaking for himself Bill
Cobey, Maryland's director Of
athletics. said he favors pay
TV. Geary Eppley, chairman of
the uniyersity's athletic coun-
Gil, has an open mind. He
wants TO digest all the facts
and take a good, hard look at
the future before casting his
ballot.
Max harrington is out Of the
city, and Georgetown's Jack
Hagerty said that inasmuch IS
the Hoyas have no football
team the school does not vote
on football matters.
Personally" Jack said, IF
they gave you a good game
and didn't charge too much
I'd buy it. But ! know some
people will feel that they're
giving the use of the hall free
If they're charged for watching
a game in their own living
room"
Eddie LaFond of Catholic
University agreed with Cooley.
For one thing" Eddie point
ed out. "it might keep the kids
from looking at television
eight hours a day. I think the
public will buy good entertain
ment as well as sports events
If prices are moderate. And you
wouldn't have announcers
in with advice on what
to smoke, what to drink and
what to rub on your head"
Cobey thinks the public would
welcome a chance to choose
their programs.
I'D be willing to pay for a
good symphony or an opera"
Bill said, land at the same time
it would impose no great burden
on any individual. You
have to take it if you
didn't want it,. Sports would
be the same"
Cobey went on to say that
revenue derived from Pay TV
might help a lot of struggling
institutions whose football
gates" haven't been good. He
didn't include Maryland in this
class, although there's room for
more fans at most home games.
I'VE feel that there are
enough sports-minded people
in this area to fill the stadium
if we give them a good attrac-
tion,' Cobey went on. "The
completion of the four-lane
from Bethesda will
ease the traffic problem, and
that has been a problem, but
our gates have held up fairly
we'll and we thing they'll i'm
prove"
There's no doubt that if
Coach Tom Nugent lives up to
his promise to- throw the ball
and use unorthodox strategy to
spring a few surprises on the
next fall, Maryland will
draw. Curiosity viii attract the
football cats.
X x 4 * ''
Eppley, an all-around athlete
in his undergraduate days and
later coach of the Terrapin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
TrOiIus, Eurasia
Get FIaninuO
Tests Today


MIAMI. Fla. Feb. % Cap =
Two well-regarded Kentucky
Derby-age colts--Eurasia and
TroilusL get their final test for
the Flamingo Stakesat Hialeah
Park today as the track enters
its final week.
Eurasia, Greentree Stables
gray gelding, won his only start
on st. Valentines Day in near
track record time ofel:224s for
seven furlongs. while Bayard
Sharp's Troilus took the Ba-
hamas Stakes at the same dis
lance In 1.23ls compared with
the track record of 1:22.
Eurasia and Troilus figure to
give c. T. Chenery's First
Landing his strongest COMPETE
ton In Saturdays mile and AN
eighth Flamingo.
-Four Other Eligibles
-Four other Fqamineo eligibles
run with Eufasia and Troilus in
the mile and-a-sixteenth test
today. They are Princes Gem,
stablemate Of First Landing:
Rico Tesio, Quiz Star and
Snommis.
First Landing, champion q
year-old and winner of the
Everglades in his second start
this year, is 4 to S in the
Flamingo with Eurasia S to 2
and Troilus 5 to / in the early
line. Other Flamingo possibles
are Cedar Brook and Rare Rice,
Open View, Derrick, Moony,
Scotland and Easy Spur.
Calumet Farm came up with
a possible Derby colt Saturday
in On-and-On. The 3-year-old
son. of Nasrullah out of Two
Lea easily won a seven-furlong
race in 1:243s.
Hartack Loses Claim
Meanwhile, Hialeah was still
buzzing over Saturdays $751;
600 Widener. won by Calumet's
7-year-old Bardstown. Clai-
borne Farms Nadir finished
second and Elmendorf's Bills
Sky Boy moved up to third
when Price Brothers Hoop
Band was disqualified for foul
ing Air Pilot.
Hoop Band finished third
but was dropped to fifth while
Air Pilot was placed fourth.
Bill Hartack, who rode Nadir,
claimed that BardStown inter-
fered with his mount but the
stewards saw it differently.
Jockey Steve Brooks. on
Bardstown, said Hartack
drove up inside of me going
into the stretch and gave
him room" Motion pictures
bore him out.
Boosts Earnings to $62S,4O2
Bardstown, oldest horse ever
to win the Widener, earned
$87 ,240 to boost his lifetime
winnings to 1923. 402.
The crowd of 34,128 was the
second largest in Hialeah his
tory and it wagered $2,722,983
exceeded only by Widener
Day in 1856.
Betting on. the Widener it
self set a record of $432.660.
The old mark set on Flamingo
Day in 1856 was $4l0,140. The
daily double handle also was a
record S250,694.
Hartack figured in another
in the sixth race Sat-
urday when he refused to ride
the heavy favorite, Fred w.
Hooper's Greek Circle, claim
ing the horse was sore. A jockey
has the right to refuse a mount
but Hooper said later the horse
was not sore and that Hartack
would never ride for him again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23
WEEKEND FIGHTS

BY me AssoClaieo Press
EoII WOOD. Cslif.-Felix ,pelonl
Ceramics, t25ia Mexicah Calf. out
pointed Billy Peacock 193 :, Los An
gelfS t1NA
HAVANA. Cuba Luis Manuel Rod
riguez. 1851, Cuba, stopped Joe Micen
144la, New York t3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-23

to the New Haven Blades at
Uline tomorrow night and the
league-leading Clinton Comets
Wednesday. They play at Clin-
ton, N. Y. Friday night and
return here to face the Comets
again Saturday night.
Unless Washington can
sweep its games this week, an
almost impossible task. its
playoff chances win go down
the drain.
Dick Roberge and Bobby
Dawes each Melted three times
last night as the Jets zoomed
into command early with two
goals in the first period, four
in the second and six in the
final.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb
% CAP) The cellar-dwelling
Charlotte Clippers punched
home three goals in the final
period to defeat the New Haven
Blades, 5-3. in an Eastern
Hockey League game here last
night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

! the weekend and attended the
wedding of their relative, Miss
Ruth Summers, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Summers and
Glenn Charles Grayburn at the
Mt. Washington Methodist church
on Saturday evening, Aug. % at
$50 o'clock.
Attend Funeral
Mrs. Inez Parker and Miss
Sarah King attended the funeral
of George Sandrock held at the
Kelley-Kemp funeral home in
Bethesda. Interment was made
in Belmont cemetery.
Class Meets
The Pollyanna class of the
Methodist Sunday school met
last Wednesday evening at the
home Of Miss Mabel Henderson,
north of town. The president,
Mrs. Mabel Coultas was in
charge of the devotionals and
business. Mrs. Bessie Hay was
program leader. Miss Blanche
Hall, Mrs. Thelma Vorhies, Mrs.
Coultas and Mrs. Hay each had
parts on the program.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments and the guests were
Mrs. T. J. Robinson and Mrs
Frank Spence from Old Washing
ton, Mrs. VIM. Robinson OF
Quaker City, and Mrs. Howard
Henderson, of route 2. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Alma
Howell, of w. Main street.
Class To Meet
Class No. 9 of the Methodist
Sunday school will meet with
Mrs. Hazel Smith on next Fri
day evening at her home on Z.
Main street.
To New York
Mrs. Laura Carpenter of this
place, Mrs. Lucille DolliSon, Mrs.
Mamie Steer and Miss Linda
Starr of Calais, went on a con-
Quoted tour to New York City
on Sunday morning. They will
return on Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

Valera Hutcheson and Edna Bal
ley gave reports on Cleveland
convention which they attended.
There were ten members rres-
ent and plans were made to in
vite members of Legion and
their families to next meeting.
Tentative plans for Halloween
party for children of the COM
munity were also discussed
The hostess committee, Flor
ence Swain, Sara Travis and
Betty Goodwill served delicious
refreshments.
Personals
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P. O.
Brown last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Miller and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgel Brown and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Her
schel Wilson, Jr., and family, all
of Columbus.
Ricky Hauk, of Straut, Fla,
is spending his vacation with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. Webber.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
Pleasant Civ

PLEASANT CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Mckee, of Caldwell
route 3, James Mckee and son,
Jimmie, of Texas, spent last
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mckee, of route 2.
Miss Barbara Oliver, of Co.
lumbus, visited over the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Oliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Secrest
and son, John Everett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalton Secrest spent Tues
day evening with the latter's son,
DR.. Robert Secrest and family in
Coshocton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ancil Coleman
and daughter, Laura Lee, of
Byesville, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Powell
and daughters, Evelyn, Janet
and Marilyn of Mt. Ephraim,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Miley and daughter, Betty Jean
Tuesday evening.
Rev. John Thompson was a
guest speaker at Winterset and
Aubrin churches, Sunday.
Mrs. Eleanore Hronec and Mrs.
Clarice Mckee were shoppers in
Columbus last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Ellison
were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Clark and family, near Hirams-
burg.
Mrs. Vera Thompson was a
recent overnight guest of her son,
Everett and family at New Con-
cord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry James, of
Columbus, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McGranor.
A large crowd from here at
tended the Mt. Zion homecoming,
Thursday.
Mr.. Ted Bayly, who is employ
ed at Cadiz, spent the weekend
with his family.
Mrs. Lucien Young and chill
dren, Julie, Jennifer Jane and
Lucien III, of Caldwell, visited
recently with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. John Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelisher
and children, of Canton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Homer D. Trott and
sons, Of GAINESVILLE, spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Trott and their
uncle, Willard Harper.
Mrs. Frances Towel, Of Der
went, was a guest speaker at the
Methodist church, Sunday morn
ing.
Open house will be observed
at the Lutheran church parson-
age next Sunday between the
hours of 200 and 500. Everyone
is invited. Rev. and Mrs. A. G..
Riggle will welcome all guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mackey,
of BoWerston, spent the week
end with his grandmother, Mrs.
Rachel Vernon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27
CROOKED Tree news NOTES

CROOKED TREE - Congra-
tulations to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McAuley Jr. on the birth of a
new daughter, weighing seven
pounds and IL ounces and named
Martha Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chandler
and family have moved to a
farm on the Boone road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosmer Farson
visited Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Farson.
Mrs. Delmer Mcfarland re-
turned home Saturday evening
after spending week in Akron
with her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dutton
visited one day last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lunday and
family, who have moved from
Columbus to Derwent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dutton also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pickenpaugh and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-08-27

family, Saturday at McConnels-
vile. Charles Pickenpaugh, upon
returning to camp, will be sent
to Iceland for one year of SER
vice.
Mrs. Ruby Anderson and
George Sanford called on Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Dutton, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Arnold
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Way Wickens.
Mr.. w. L. Bolen returned
nome after spending three days
in University hospital at Column
bus last week. He is improving.
Callers at the Bolen home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Butler and
family and Mrs. Joe Tulius and
family.
Elvip Dixon visited one day
last week with Mrs. Anna Will
son,