davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-06-06
CRELLIN

The Kings Daughters Sunday
School class of the EUB church met
on Tuesday evening, May 20, at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Lewis.
Mrs. Erwin Fike and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Fike and daughters we're
last Thursday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doug
las. at Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe DiSimone and
family were last Thursday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank Boil
yard and daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and
son, of Baltimore, were holiday
weekend guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Martin
and family. Carlton Martin, Balti-
more, spent several days last week
with his brother and sister-in-laW,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Martin and fami-
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Teagarden and
family, of near Bedford, Pa, we're
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Sisler and other relatives.
Sonny Colaw, Baltimore, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Colaw and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Schroyer
and family, Cleveland, o., were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Schroyer and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Friend, of
Washington. D. c., is spending a
couple of weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Friend and other relatives
Gayle Shaffer, Washington, d. c.,
who camped with a group of 35
Boy Scouts from the Washington
area, at Fairview last week, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. C..
Shaffer
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Calyton Welch
at BrookSide, last Sunday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Fulk,
of near BrookSide, were also Wis
itors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dewitt
moved last weekend to Reedsville
Mrs. Bertha Dewitt spent a few
days last week with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Nine, Point Marion, Pa Mr.. and
Mrs. Nine accompanied her home,
Sunday, and spent few days visit
ing.
Mrs. Paul Wendell and Mrs. AL
ma Hanlin, Cumberland, and Mrs
Lance Duling, Gormania, visited
their father, William Hanlin, last
Thursday.
Mrs. Ted Nina and son. Balti-
more, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight Ashby and fami-
ciSes on Monday evening at South
ern High school. Her daughter,
Kitty Duling, was one of the gradu-
ateS.
Virgil Hanlin and grandson Ter
ry, of Bayard, were Sunday evening
visitors of the formers father, Will
liam Hanlin.
Mrs. Ralph Dewitt was a recent
visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Dull
ing at GOrmania.
Oscar Judy spent last week visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester KeS-
ner at Maysville.
Mrs. Don ColaW has been i'll at
her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Armand Heckart
and daughter, of Eglon, were Fri
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Squire
Lantz and daughter Miss Heckart
remained at the Lantz home for
the weekend
Wade Bolyard, Oakland, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Squire Lantz and
daughter on Saturday
Memorial day visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Welch were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Lantz. of Pennington,
w. Va; Mrs. Pearl Cannon, Mrs.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
DR.. Thomas Pullen
To Retire Next June

DR. Thomas G. Pullen, Jr., for
21 years the state superintendent
of Maryland schools, will retire
after his current term ends June
l, 1864.
He told the State Board of Edu-
cation he had mo compelling rea-
sons for leaving the $22, 500 a year
job except longevity of service
and the absence of any feeling of
indispensability"
Dr. Pullen, IS, said he had no
particular plans after retirement.
He sidestepped questions about
possible political ambitions. There
we're rumors he would seek the
u. S. Senate seat now held by Sen.
j. Glenn Beall whose term ends
next year. Sen. Beall planned to
seek a third senate term.
A successor for DR.. Pullen is to
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Health Department Has
Additional Sunituriun

Starting yesterday the Garrett
county Health department had the
services of an additional sanitarian.
He is Edgar Henry Harman, of
Accident.
MIR. Harman was graduated from
the University of Maryland in 1859,
in dairy sanitation and worked for
the U. S. government in the De-
partment of Agriculture and also
served in the armed forces. He also
was employed by large dairy or
ganization in Baltimore.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

The additional sanitarian was
authorized by the County Com
missioners. DR.. Arthur Jones,
health officer, said Mr.. Harman
would work closely with the dairy
industry in the county. Charley b.
Miller is the other sanitarian on
the health staff.
The Republican., 1963-06-06
Northern Hi Boosters
Sponsor Wrestling
Matches June 10th

An all-star wrestling program for
the benefit of the Northern High
Boosters Athletic club, has been
arranged at Northern High school
gymnasium near Accident on
Thursday, June 20, it was announ-
The Republican., 1963-06-06
ATHLETES FOOT
HOW TO TREAT IT

Apply instant-drying It'll. You feel it
take hold to check itching, burning, in
minut. :. Teen ir , TO ; days, watcn
infected skin slough off. Watch healthy
skin replace il. II not pleased IN ONE
HOUR, your iSc back Al any drug store.
now at ENGLANDER'S PHARMACY.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

be sought by the president of the
state boord of education, jerome
Frampton, Jr.
The Republican., 1963-06-06

John Glenn's visit to Japan has
given the American image tre-
mendous boost in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
By FRANCIS SrANN

swank Thunderbird Hotel in Las Vegas
to try the dice tables.
He kept rolling his big, white, smolder-
ing eyes toward the door, anxious to keep
his appointment with his only conquerors
the dealers and stickmen Of Las Vegas.
Patterson originally had intended to don
his false beard and mustache to sneak out
of town If he lost Liston might go home
in a barrel If he keeps hanging around
the crap tables.
LISTON WAS, INDEED, long gone be-
fore there was any sign Of Patterson, who
openly confessed that at first he vetoed
the traditional post-fight conference.
Somebody prevailed on him to show up.
II have no immediate plans" he said,
"but definitely will not retire"
AStonishingly, a few Of the assorted
reporters, and male and female hustlers
who seem to crash everything in this
ridiculous community, applauded. 1t was
like clapping hands upon the announce
ment of a plague.
However, Floyd Is getting smarter, II
only in a minor key He himself brought
up the subject of the false beard, which
he has carried as disguise ever since his
first knockout by Ingemar Johansson in
1859. He actually wore 1t as he fled Chi
cago last September
II feel disgraced" Patterson said, but
this time therell be no beard, no mustache
=. none of that nonsense. Liston is a
much better fighter than I thought He
hit me some good punches -. blows that
you reporters could see No funny punches"
INEVITABLY, THE EX-CHANIP was
asked II he felt there should be a third
fight with Liston lin Las Vegas, nothing is
too silly. II don't feel that I'm capable
right now" Floyd admitted. 'Liston is a
better fighter"
He paused uncertainty. 1--WE been
pushed out OF the picture" he confided.
"The best fight for the future Is Liston
and Clay. I'll Just start at the bottom and
try TO work up"
why do you bother2" newsman asked
ITS been reported that you've made a lot
Of money"
II like fighting" Floyd replied. Same
as you reporters like your Jobs" Obviously
he must have been still out on his feet.
II appreciate the money but I'd fight for
nothing"
Nothing is just about what it's worth
To watch Patterson these days. Never
more than built-up l8O-pounder, he never
will last full round with the awesome
Liston, who is 25O-pounder compressed
to 2l5. Floyd is fast Of foot, speedy Of
hand and CLASSY Of jaw. Worst OF all, Floyd's
confidence is shot to he'll.
He intimated he felt so, too, when a
guy asked If he fell over so easily because
Liston punches so hard or because Floyd
has developed a sensitivity to punishment
ut could be a combination" he re-
piled resignedly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
No Threats TO Listens Reign Are in Sight
Big Gate Sure With Clay;
FIoyd Plans to Come Back

getting the benefit Of the
eight-count.
Then came the finish as
Sonny closed In again with
punches to the body, and o
right and left hook to the chin.
Floyd Tipped over flat on his
back. He rolled over and
struggled to one knee at eight.
Referee Harry Krause con-
tinued the final two counts
and the thing was over.
For an instant 1t appeared
neither fighter was sure 1t had
been terminated, and Sonny
moved toward Patterson again.
Krause jumped between to
make sure it was over.
Clay was sitting at ringside
but did not appear, surprisingly
enough, in the dressing room
interviews following the affair.
He got laugh - and Q cold
stare from Liston - when he
was ushered into the ring be-
fore the match started.
Bid From Los Angeles
He shook hands with Patter-
son, started across the ring
toward the Liston corner. But
after one step he stopped,
threw up both hands as If in
fright and rushed out Of the
ring.
Listens advisers, and the
Clay group Of managers from
Louisville, have been negotiat-
ing for q fight. A date Of
September 80 at Philadelphia
has been pinpointed for what
doubtless will be o tremendous
money attraction.
However, o-promoters
George Parnassus and Aileen
Eaton Of Los Angeles an
nounced they will meet with
Jack Nilon, Listens principal
adviser, for q possible Liston-
Clay fight in the Los Angeles
Memorial Coliseum next Feb
ruary. ParnaSsus predicted a
gate Of IS million, including
the live gate and closed-circuit
televiSion.
LiSton has now won %
straight fights. His only loss
was back in 1854 in an eight
rounder when he lost a deci-
sion, and got a broken jaw.
from an obscure man named
Marty Marshall Of Detroit.
For Floyd, the only man to
win and lose the heavyweight
title twice, this was a disas-
trous attempt to regain his lost
laurels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

LAS VEGAS, July 20 (AP).-
Sonny Liston stands today as
a world heavyweight champion
without a threat to his crown
In view.
The 30-year-old Arkansas
born slugger knocked out
Floyd Patterson last night at
Convention Center, flooring his
outclassed opponent three
times on his way to victory
in 2 minutes 10 seconds Of the
first round.
That was four seconds slower
than the knockout Liston
scored against Patterson in
winning the championship last
September Is in Chicago.
Although there doesn't APP
pear to be a challenger who
can approach Liston in skill
or strength. there most Ger
tainly is a title, defense in the
works-one that promises to
draw a whopping gate.
1t would pair the champion
against CasSius Clay, the I'M
inhibited poet-puncher from
Louisville. All reports indicate
the bout might be held this
September in Philadelphia.
Ignores Futile Punches
The massive-armed cham
pion stalked the smaller Pat
terson relentlessly last night,
Ticking off futile punches.
Patterson jumped up quickly
after the first two knock
downs, took the mandatory
eight-count each time, then
gamely faced Liston again. But
the ex-chempion had no
chance of beating the count on
the third knockdown, which
came on a right-hand punch
and a left hook.
Liston weighed ASA pounds
to 1941a for Patterson.
A capacity crowd Of 1915
watched the fight, which
earned a net gate Of about
$260,000. Each fighter will
receive 80 per cent-$78, 900
Of the gate. but the big return
will come from closed circuit
television proceeds. The bout
was beamed to 143 theaSers
and the take will be an eSti-
mated 100000, with Liston
and Patterson getting $4,000
apiece.
Liston, a man whose check
cred background includes sew
eral Scrapes with the law. has
won IS of his SO fights, Is Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

LAS VEGAS, July % (AP).-
This" announced lippy Cas-
sius Clay, was not a heavy
weight championship fight. 1t
was just an elimination to see
who's going to fight me-"
Clay, the noisy, unbeaten
contender from Louisville, made
the remark after putting in an
unexpected appearance at
Sonny Listens victory party
last night following the cham
pion's one-round knockout of
Floyd Patterson.
Clay said he showed up at
the victory celebration lust to
make him (Liston) mad"
He shouldered his way
through the crowd to where
Liston was sitting with some
friends and told the massive
champion: You're just a
sucker. My brother could have
beaten Floyd Patterson"
Liston, in a rare burst of
humor, invited:
Come on over here and sit
on my knee and finish your
orange juice"
Some further words were
exchanged, and at one point
Liston rose to his feet and as
sumed a mock fighting pose.
Friends moved between them.
Clay stole much of the thun-
der from the fight even before
1t started. Cassius stepped
into the ring while the an
nouncer was introducing IA
nous boxers who were at ring
side. The fistic poet waved to
the crowd and shook hands
with Patterson.
Then he started for Liston
with his hand OUTPUT SUD
denly retreated In mock fear
and bolted from the ring.
The crowd roared with
laughter, but 1t didn't bring a
emile to Listens face.
After the knockout Clay
again dashed into the ring
while part of the gallery
chanted, I'VE want Clay"
Clay declared that the match
had been "a disgrace to the
boxing garOe."
Then he said he wanted To
fight Liston soon. 1--WE beer
talking for five years and I'm
tired Of 1t.
But Sonny won't fight me
He doesn't have enough ex-
perience. II the bum whips
me I'll leave the country"
Somebody showed Clay a fake
newspaper that the Liston camp
had held aloft after the victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

An Inevitable Question
Is Dodged by Rocky

LAS VEGAS, JULY 23.-If the only
two-time heavyweight champion in history
can't last a round in two successive out
The worst Of all?
Or, putting it another way, what
manner Of monster is Sonny Liston2 Is
the malevolent ex-con, perchance the
strongest, meanest and the best Of alp
Rocky Marciano, who retired unde-
feated, was sweating it out with reporters
In Listens interview room when the two
headed question was asked of him. II
think Liston must be ranked near or very
near the top" Marciano said. Every time
he hit Patterson even with jab, he hurt
him"
"And Patterson's eventual niche in
history" Rocky was asked.
II think Floyd should quit" Marciano
hedged. Its obvious he can't hold off as
big puncher as I've ever SEEN"
Liston was asked the same question,
namely, II Patterson should quit.
who am to tell a bird he can't fly?"
he responded, surly, suspicious and ungra-
ciouS as always
THERE ALMOST WERE no post-fight
conferences at all last night, which would
have made 1t short evening indeed, in
this implausible city's Convention Center
The three-knockdown fight as outra-
geously one-sided as last September's
2-minute- fiasco, lasted only
4 seconds longer this time.
Liston, who was 40 minutes late for the
weigh-in ceremony in the morning, took
his own sweet time reporting to the So
called Gold Room. When the reporters
began to crowd and shout questions at him
from the platform Liston snarled and made
two or three moves to leave without utter
ing a word.
Finally, when some semblance Of order
was restored, Liston reluctantly consented
to stay. He Immediately was asked II this
fight was as easy as Chicago's.
Didn't you see it2" he growled.
But 1t took 4 seconds and two knock
downs longer" man called out.
That's account Of the eight-round
must count" he snapped. He meant
S-second must" count.
A NEWSMAN WANTED TO know II the
solid boos for him there were rousing
cheers for Patterson bothered him at all.
1.-THE public amt with me now" he
said, but they got TO swing along until
somebody beat me. Boos don't bother
me; know they'll have to swallow EN-"
what about Cassius Clayp How long
do you figure itll take to knock him out9"
1T take me round-and-a half to
catch him, then half a round to finish
him." Liston glowered.
He wore a ridiculousy small white
straw hat, nondescript shirt, rolled denim
pants and high-topped shoes that re-
sembled Marine Corps combat boots. In
this outfit he had been driving TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Terry Participates
In AII-Stor RepIoy

BALTIMORE, July % (AP).
Bill Terry, who managed the
National League to a Al VIC
tory in the 1898 All-Star Game.
will be on the bench again
Friday during a re-enactment
of the contest.
Sponsors of Shrine Of I'm
mortals Night also announced
that Roger CDoc) Cramer and
Ivan Goodman win take part
in the game. Cramer will be
on the American League squad
and Goodman will play for the
National League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
CIay's Lip Steals Thunder

ton at Listens rhymed predic-
tons of victory in their planned
bout September 80 in Phila-
delphia.,
IF he keeps talking 1--WE,
I'll beat him in five" Clay
emoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

It read: CLAY has a big lip
that Sonny will zip"
In exaggerated anger Clay
ripped the paper to shreds,
talking all the while.
Clay, well known as the bard
of boxing, showed some irrita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

them by knockouts. Patterson
has lost four Of AZ. The g.
year-old ex-champion was thu
youngest man ever to capture
the heavyweight title. He wor
it by knocking out Archie
Moore seven years ago. Pat
terson lost it to lngemar Jo-
hanson in 1859, then became
the first man ever to regain
the crown with a knockout vic
tory over the Swede the next
year.
To the surprise Of many
Patterson announced after last
nights miSmatch that he will
not retire, that he wants to
fight himself back into the
title picture-and perhaps meet
Liston a third time.
Liston got the boos when he
entered the ring, Patterson the
cheers as the sympathetic un-
derdog. This prompted Sonny
in his poSt-fight remarks to
say:
1.-THE public is not with me,
I know, but they'll have to
swing along until somebody
comes to beat me-"
Eyes, I feel that I disgraced
myself. But I think I can dc
better and I hope to fight my
way back and prove it." Floyd
said quietly.
Picture Of Fury
Liston, pacing a step back
and a step forward-he even
paced his way through The
Star Spangled Banner"-was 6
picture of pentup fury just
before the bell.
The end was soon in sight
Sonny landed a straight jab
Patterson a mild left and Their
Floyd connected with the first
of the only two good punches
he landed, a left to the jaw.
Completely undisturbed
Sonny closed with a furry to
the head and body and Patter-
son was dumped to the can
vas. He staggered up at the
count of two but took the man.
datory eight-count.
There was a short clinch anc
Patterson brought a cheer from
his supporters - one Of the
chances they got - when hi
hit Sonny with a right to the
jaw.
Sonny didn't blink an eye
and presently Floyd was dowr
again.
He was up at four, agar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
FIGHT FACTS

LAS VEGAS. July 20 (AP)-
Facts and figures Of the Sonny
Liston- Floyd Patterson fight:
Attendance-7,el6,
Gross gate--S2S6,lhO 80. -
Net gate ESTIMATED $500, 900.
Listens share ESTIMATED SIS. 900.
PattersonS snare 'estimated)sS-
No figures available on thsater Ty
previously estimated at 100000
Each fighter gets 80 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, July 2S.-The
Senator'S anticipated moves to
obtain pitching help have been
delayed, forcing the club to
open a three-game series
against the Orioles tonight
with q short staff.
Claude Osteen, whose last
three decisions have been VIC
tories, will face Steve Barber,
a non-winner since June 20.
The Orioles southpaw suffered
a leg injury July 2.
With General Manager
George Selkirk in Rochester
yesterday and Manager Gil
Hodges In Brooklyn with his
family on the Senator'S open
date, there were no moves made
by the front office.
Five Of the players visited
DR.. George Resta, the Senator's
physician, who recommended
an operation on Dave STEM
houses elbow to remove bone
chips. DR.. Resta said he pro-
badly would operate next week.
That means Stenhouse will go
on the disabled list for at least
30 days and probably for the re-
mainder of the season.
Slowly Responding
Tom Cheney, Ron Moeller,
Chuck Cottier and Don Lep-
pert also visited the doctors
office.
DR.. ReSta said that the
strained muscles in Cheney's
pitching arm are slowly re-
spending to treatment, but that
Tom should be ready to pitch
this week.
Moeller, who has not thrown
a ball for the Senators except
in batting practice, has q
shoulder injury that he claims
hurts when he tries to throw
hard. DR.. Resta, who could not
find anything wrong, sug-
geSted Moeller throw hard and
try to work it out.
Cottier has q pulled back
muscle and viii be available in
a day or two. Leppert still is
bothered by a bone spur on
his heel.
Tough Against Senators
The Senators simply find the
Orioles and Twins virtually I'M
beatable. They have won one
game from each, against eight
defeats by the Orioles and 10
by the Twins.
Hodges probably will pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Senators Resume
With Thin Staff

Osteen, Bonnie Daniels and Jim
Duckworth in the Baltimore
series If Cheney is not ready.
The Senators face the Tigers
four times In a weekend series
in Detroit, and must have pitch
ing help before then. Ron
Kline is bothered by q pulled
hamstring muscle and may
take 1t easy In this series.
Coach Harry Brecheen of the
Orioles maintains that Barber
has not been himself since
he injured his leg in a game
against the Angels. Barber re-
portedly has been trying to
throw too hard, and 1t has
caused his pitches to come in
high.
Second to Yanks
However, Steve always has
been rough on the Senators. He
faced five batters In a relief
role on the Orioles last visit
to Washington and got them
out in order. And that was
while he was bothered by his
leg injury.
The Senators led the Ameri-
can Leagues July standings
until Sundays defeat by the
Twins, but they still have q
better record for the month
than any team except the
Yankees.
The July standings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-14

burg, Pa, underwent major sur
gerry at Indiana hospital, Indiana,
Pa, on Friday She was formerly
Miss Effie Lyle, of FriendsvilIe.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Friend visited
Mr.. and Mrs FLOYD Frantz, Sr., at
Blooming Rose. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Frantz, Wal
ter Humberston. Mrs. Jack Hum
berson and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph HENDERSON and family
at Oakland, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Ohler Umbel, Sr., Mrs. &C.
Gil Engle and Mrs. Daniel Wamp-
Ter attended the funeral of Mrs
Esther Guthrie, at Bruceton, on
Sunday afternoon. They also Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Reckart
at Hazelton, w Va. Mr.. Reckart is
quite i'll at his home.
Jimmie Friend, Baltimore, and
John Friend, Cleveland, o., were
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. r. Friend, over the weekend.
Visiting Mrs Nora Pysell, who
has been i'll, in recent days were
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Roy Paugh and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wakefield
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Frazee, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bev-
erage, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Inks, Commodore Wake
field, Cecil Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Thomas and son, Mrs. Mary
Jane Schroyer and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bowers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-14

Mrs. Harold HENDERSON and fami-
ly.
Joe Carpenter. Cumberland,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. J. r. Spear and family
Visitors at the Garletts-Richter
home during the week were Elra
Garletts, Frazee Ridge; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Georg, Accident; and
Mrs. Eugene Frazee and son.
Mrs. Ralph Fike visited Mrs
Myra Savage, Saturday morning.
The latter is improving slowly.
Earl Friend was taken to the
hospital at Oakland, on Friday,
where he remains seriously ill.
Mr.. and Mrs Lynn Bateman, of
Hamburg, N. Y, spent several days
with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Neil The
Batemans we're enroute to their
home at Hamburg after a vacation
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Groves,
UniontoWn, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. En-
vim LoWdermilk and son, CIeve-
land, O., we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary E. Friend,