davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11

mention.
Last Honors
To the ElizabethtoWn team goes
the honor of the last to enter the
tournament and the last to With
draw and that smooth-clicklng ua'
chine returned to the Bladen capital
Saturday night with the boys cham
nionship trophy and the sportsman
ship award.
Yesterday we tabulated some OF
the individual scores and the RECORDS
that were set were amazing.
Scorers
In the girls division here is the
vav the scoring went. Joyce Hol-
1ingsWorth, of Beulaville, set an all
time high record with a total OF 81
points. Following her were: Stone,
of Bolivia, with 81; Bostic, OF Beula'
vile, with "a; Cannon, of Bolivia
with IS; and Hand, of Bolivia, with
az.
The boys divisions individual high
scorers don't show such high nu'
merals, but this honor was carried
off by B%ladenboro, ElizabethtoWn
and Dixon. Hilburn, Of Bladenboro,
led with 4S points. Others were;
Gooden, of Elizabethtown, with 40;
Butler, Of Bladenboro, with Al;
Bryan, of Bladenboro, and B. Caps,
of Chadbourn with So each; Hollis
and Wayne King, of Dixon, with 81
each.
And from that you can see that 1t
was hey-day for the high school
basket marksmen of Southeastern
North Carolina.
Glamack Is First
North Cardinals first All-Ameri-
can basketball player, lanky George
Glamack, who was named to this
mythical five by NEA, is no SLOUGH
when it comes to other sports, such
as football and baseball.
He played end as a freshman on
the Carolina football team and in
high school he pitched and played
first base in baseball. But now the
young man from Pennsylvania de.
votes all his time to the cage game.
And while talking about 1t, the story
goes that but for some good sales
manship by Bo Shepard, assistant
athletic director at Carolina, ella
mack would now be at Duke instead
of at Chapel Hill.
Glamack spurned all pleas from
eastern school and headed south
when he emerged from high school.
He visited both the Duke and Caro-
lima campuses and was impressed by
both. Shepard took the long young.
ster in tow when he showed up at
Carolina and talked him into the
idea of the Tar Heels.
Cage game followers r saying
that Georges record of 458 points in
one season and 62 in one tourna'
ment will remain intact for a good
long while.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
Shaw Cagers To Play
Semi-Pro Quint Here

The varsity basketball team of
Shaw university, Of Raleigh, will
meet the Green Wave, semi-pro
cage outfit Of Rocky Mount, in
the Williston school auditorium
Friday night.
The game is being sponsored by
the Shaw University club Of Will
mington.
A preliminary game between the
Williston boys and the Willlston
faculty quint will open the pro-
gram at 1880 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
CHILD ESCAPES

Ell CENTRIC, Calf March ~
Up - Ten-year-old Peggy "s|'
playing beside an irrigation dI'.u
slipped, fell in. The rushing "a..'
swept her through a 6i-foot sypHUa
On the other side she chnoeQ ~,
unhurt. 81 just held my bFea'A
she explained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
ARNOVICH STARS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 10.
f-Morrle Arnovich, the Phillies
star ou,ilelder, starred today IS the
;rst 0eat the "Hagans" in the
LIS. intra-camp game 6 to 2.
drove in three runs on
a ing double and homer and
ma maae TWO great catches in the field,
ms rouna-tripper came in the first
on base. WILL niai'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
SoftbaN Loops To Meet
Al Y Wednesday Night

There will be a meeting Wedne'
day night at the Y. NJ, c. A, Of all
managers, sponsors and players ID
the Independent and ComrleTaa
softbalI loops, Foster Edwards, COM
missioner, announced YESTERDAY
Edwards said he hoped to ls'
some definite report to make On I'
chances of the two leagues paw
under floodlights this season,
The constitution and by laws
be adopted in addition to tinl'-''
up several matters left dang-li! "
the last meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
ROMBERS LAND

G~UAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Marc" .
- Up Twelve United STATES S'-'
bombers from the Panama 01.1
Zone landed here this aitefnoOD
an overnight stop en- route l'Y-
Balboa to Lima, Peru. on a coaI'ss'
visit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
PINEHURST WINS

PlNEHURST, March 10. - Up -
The Pinehurst Polo club ran IN IFS
iourth straight win today by beat
ing Durham 5 to 8. Goals for the
winning team were scored by Mer.
rlll Fink of Rye, N. Y, 2; Arthur
McCashion of Fairfield, Conn,
Floyd Carlisle, Jr., of New York
ana Lieut. Theodore Bilbo of Fort
Bragg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
WAkIVA LEADS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. March
" D Slowed by light winds
which diminished chances Of a new
record, Hardness Edwards 69.foot
yawl Wakiva Of New York led a
Held of IL yachts into the Gulf
Stream late today for the last leg
Of the eleventh annual st. Peters
burg-Havana race.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
WINS HAVANA RACE

HAVANA, March 10.-R-J. W.
Brown King today romped to victory
in the $4,000 Havana City handicap
at Oriental Park. The chestnut horse,
Confidao, owned by Isadore Bieber
was second and Ballotter, a brown
gelding by Sun Meadow-Early vote
was third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
ASK INTERVIEW

LONDON, March 10-(R-Na0"
list members of the Northern lIcl11-
parliament who seek to end bEI,s'
rule in Ulster, asked the In"s'
States embassy today to Obtain l''D
an interview here with UndeF'Se''
tary of State Sumner Welles,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
CHARGES SETTLED

RICHMOND, Va, March 1O.-0)
Mrs. Norman Young, comedy wife
Of the New York Giants first sack
er. said today desertion charges
she brought against her husband
had been settled. The agreement
was reached last night, she SAID
in a telephone conversation TO
Winter Haven, F. ---.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
SMOKE RINGS
Cage Gleanings
BY SAM Raglan

with two close-scoring, thril-packed contests as a
finale the sixth annual star-News-Y. M; c; A. basket,
bali tournament closed Saturday night with tn ~h nat. can an;r wen
Nc w. s" shaved shaved bv a majority of those in any way connected
with the tournament and coaches of the many teams hnaf
entered acclaimed the annual event as one OIL 'ne oeS'
snorts attractions this city ever presented.
y And gathering up some loose ends OF the tournanent
! ~ at least two singular occurrences worthy Oh
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11
HALFMAN LEADS BOWLERs

DETROIT, March 10.-R)-Hen.
ry Halfman, 4~0-year.old Milwaukee
hosiery worker, scared into the lead
In the singles division of the Ameri-
can bowling congress championships
here today with a brilliant 682 series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-11

During the Egyptian depression of
s33 A. D., wheat sold for s25oo a
busheI. ~ -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-27
WHEN a SQUEEZE WORKS

REMEMBER this Yciat 33oUt 4
squeeze play. There are cNc12-
ticns 70 it. bvt Very tsW. It IS this.
Ii YOU are aH,E . ""a al bit Gle
of the renll;r.,, :r.ciS t. be
played. You may Fut lie piHch@rS
on the enemy in case he has to
guard two suits. But i YOU can
run all but two Of the remaining
tricks. You usually cannot worry
him. Then he usually will be able
to select his GiScariS without mar
ring his hand. One way to correct
this sometimes is to give him one
trick at the outset. then run the
string so as to obl;ge him to give
up his remaining chance for an
other,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-27
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

GIN CONNECTION with our
diets for underweight, it would help
to an understanding if we would
examine the nature Of chronic NAL
nutrition and its causes.
Aside from any real disease
process which causes malnUtrition
and which we discussed recently,
the factors which condition nutri-
ton are physical environment,
psychological environment, food,
individual requirements, appetite
and utilization of food. The phys
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-27
Barclay On Bridge

guarded spades. in which he had
given 4 hish-!ow signal telling
West to protect other things. West
had two hearts and the club Q.
So JecIarc- could get only che
more trick. with the heart y. les
irg the last two. 50 took eleven
himself.
II South had planned better he
might have scored twelve tricks.
After winning the first trick with
the club J. he could have given a
soade trick and won any return.
Then he could have taken the re-
naming high club, spade A and
his .string of diamonds. AS he
PLAYED TIE last diamond, he would
have held also the club 8 and
heart 5 in dummy, with the spade
Q and heart Al in his own hand.
The spade would go on the last
diamond. West, with his two
hearts and club @. would have to
discard one, thereby building a
trick for the declarer What's
that? West could spoil this with a
heart return when he won the
spade? Righto. But the only
squeeze chance was to trust him
not to do that.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-27

DR.. Cleadening will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-27

ical environment, which depends
upon the economic state, the @cog-
raphy, the amount Of fresh air,
housing conditions, exercise and
adequate rest periods, needs no
comment.
Food Comes First
Nor does the psychological en-
vironment, We all know people
who worry themselves thin. Under
individual requirements we also
know people who need more sleep,
more exercise, or more laughter
than their neighbors.
We are principally interested in
this study in the question of food.
Most important in this are the
factors which have to do with ap-
petite. Some people are chronical-
ly indifferent TO food or even have
chronic slight nausea. Sore mouth,
infeeted mouth, imperfcctions and
absence of teeth, all have impor-
fant bearings on the weight of the
individual. l told story not long
ago of a professional friend of
mine who had an imperfect den
ture put in which took away his
appetite and taste for food so that
he lost thirty or forty pounds.
Adverse elements affecting the
intake of food are Ignorance which
exists among tEG rich and poor
alike; in fact, Is probably COM
moncr among Il" rich because
they are more like.y to be able II
indulge in food fads, n as scEa-
rating the carbohydrate, from the
proteins and other thil.ss that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-27
NAuInutrifIon Stems
From Many Causes

make people thin. h greaS ...s.,,5
people get thin because they ful.
low too long, diets prescribed by
physicians for actual disease proc
esses, such as ulcer of the stomach,
high blood pressure and allergic
states.
Depends on Vitamins
Appetite to a considerable ex-
tent depends upon the proper
amount of vitamins in the food,
and so does absorption. Physical
activity has great deal to do with
the proper utilization of food. By
increasing energy expenditure, the
calOric requirements of the food
are raised by several hundred or
thousand calories. If this is not
met, malnutrition will result. Here
is another vacation diet for the
undcrweight:
Breakfast: Baked apple; liver
and bacon; 2 eggs; 2 slices toast
and butter; coffee with cream and
sugar.
Mid-morning: Glass milk, IL
cream.
Lunch: Cream soup; croutons;
smoked sturgeon; bread with but
ter; fresh peas; salad; fresh ber-
rlcs with cream and sugar.
Mld-afternoon: Orange juice.
Dinner: Tomato juice cocktail;
beefSteak with mushrooms; pep
pcrs stuffed with cheese; bread
and butter; Romaine anchovy sal
ad; cream puff; coffee with cream.
Evening: Eggnog.
Approximate valuc-3,90O Gallo
rics.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mrs. LIS sweating at night
in children always due to late
afternoon fever"
Answer-Latc afternoon fever
means Infection, and sweating in
children IS often due TO ricketts,. Tn
TACT, II the spring, it is more oftea
due to ricketts, than it is to fever.
EDITORS NOTE: Or. C!cn,!caing has
Scgc; r..mphi"ts winch can Lee oi:,,;ncd by
rca''. :. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
Fer any one pamphi't desired. send 10
cts IN com. and 4 arlt-:. tir,.'s.;-l envelope
.1amped with tar,c-cCnt stamp. to Lr.
LOGAN CicndcninT. IN care uf this papc".
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks R,tlu.-
Ing Diet. Indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. "ln5trurti"nS for the Treatment of
Diabetes FemInInc Hygiene and TIE
Care Of the Hair and Skin
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-06-27

West led his club ), the ] VIM
ring. South had heard about
squeeze plays, but never studied
-em much He decided to run off
'-'-on tricks he saw, and try
SIS West between
q last club. First he
nd tricks, then the
g., :. ,>.,, *. and re-entered
fummv with the spade \. With
three cards left IN each hand, East
Digtributed BY King !
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Great Lakes
Match
ToAH Stars

One of the largest crowds OF the
season packed the Franklin Settle
ment's gym last Tuesday night to
see Great Lakes basketball aggre-
cation lose an exciting game to the
franklin All-Stars. The boys that
represented the we'll known play
house Of the village dominated the
play through the entire game. They
took the lead in the first few sec
ohds OF the game when A. D. How
ard sank the first basket OF the
game and never were overtaken
thereafter.
The Villagers displayed a burst
Of speed that has seldom been seen
Ground the courts for many a moon,
thus the Great Lakes big guns
seemed to jam for they had very
lew chances to shoot baskets from
close range.
The great stars like Larry Bleach,
James Country" Davis and Harry
Rusan had to be taken out Of the
game frequently in order that they
could catch their breath. Leroy
Mapp, star player for Franklin shot
the visitors out of the gym as he
played one OF the best games of
his career. Johnnie Fayard and
Robert Nelson played a bang-up
game for Frarklin. The final score
was Franklin 81, Great Lakes IS.
After the game members of both
teams were served refreshments in
the beautiful ladies lounge in the
Settlement.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

opportunity TO fiji this column and
a'so 70 catch up on some neglected
WORK So this week we name;
Mel. on Powers. Make Mclaughlin.
Joe Lee, Mrs. Russell Williams. Mary
Jones, Jim Foster. Earl Reynolds. Mar
gle Adams. Lily M8e Porter. Cecilia
Union. Pauline Brliel. George Crom-
well Melvin and Dolores Knox. Dave
l.eaton, "Fatso" Arnold. Emma Jela..
Turner. our favUrite enemy;
''Tonnette" Pope. Grace Cooper.
Rosemary Alexander, tnow quite
grown upl, RUBY Arlington. Mozelle
Keaton. Margie Davis. Claude Fields,
Joe Kimhle and last, but not least.
your friend and mine. his honor San
ford Mckinney.
This winds up another Chronicle
column for this week. and have found
what I have been searching. the end.
But look for m enext week with news
abou, and for everyone Remember the
Presidents ball give. so that others
may walk Yes. know many of
you are saying that our race de-
riyes no benefi: from it. But re-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
PITTSBURGH
N|PS DETROIT
IN OVERTIME

Pittsburgh ~ Big Five nosed out
Detroit representative team, "A to As
Saturday night before over 800 fans
to tie the Motor City quintet for
first place in the Midwest Basket
ball league. -
The game was played at Brewster
Communiter center. In the prelim-
contest Brewster Glass A aggrega-
ton gained revenge for last Sat-
urday nights defeat by outscoring
the Flint Cats 81 TO 40.
Detroit led the Eastern club
throughout the three-quarters to
have the Pittsburgh players go
ahead in a fve-minute overtime
period.
At the end Of the regular playing
time the score was 37-37 Ernest
Myers OF Pittsburgh put his team
ahead for the first time in the
game in the fourth quarter with a
field goal that made the score read
36-37 in their favor. William Ma
lone successful made a free shot
tying the score.
In the overtime period Charles
Heard, Pittsburgh center made
foul shot again putting the Pitts
burgh group in front. James Lowery,
Pittsburgh, following him with a
field goal. Joe Holloway playing
on a bad ankle brought the score
to 39-40 with a Detroit field goal.
Meyers scored field for Pittsburgh
and King and Arlie Clark made
baskets for Detroit. Richard Tur-
fley, Pittsburgh guard, scored the
winning basket for the Pittsburgh
team.
Wilbert King made the first bas-
ket of the game for Detroit. The
score by quarters was: l0-6 in De-
troit's tavor in the first; Detroit %
and Pittsburgh IT in the second;
Detroit 80 and Pittsburgh 81 in the
third; tie score OF 37-37 in the
fourth.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
1000 Fans See
Lakes Lose Game

Continued from Page 81
the game with Ennis Stafford,
Jimmy Haynes, Joe Brown, Country
Davis and Larry Bleach and for the
first time in a long time they went
ahead of an opponent at the end of
the first quarter.
Clicked in Charity Game
In the Brewster clubs charity
game the Lakes clicked like the
great team Of days gone by when
they ran through a powerful Peter
Pan outfit.
After Sundays defeat when the
boys played their best together. the
Great Lakes cagers left the gym
floor quiet and solemn as if silently
saying-the next and final round of
this league is going to be a lot diff
ferent.
No Longer Court-Jesters
II seems that Coach Marshall is
out to put an end to his teams title
as court testers. And its ten to
one that he will be arming his boys
with weapons that will call for
plenty of shooting and less colorful
court play. -
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
A R o UN D
ANN ARBOR

Once again we take time out to tel!
you that your correspondent is bring
ing to you this week news and views
OF this thriving city -Strollmg down
the avenue. we watched with interest
the start OF another business at the old
familiar address OF III. We wondered
Il this enterprise would fan as the
last one. or would 2: thrive as did
the one who moved 20 lager quarters
to accommodate the business increase
On to the familiar Establishment of
Dave Keaton. the orly man 10 on
pose our present honorary mayor in
this election . Was greeted warmly
by the petulant Vivian After
my daily rcpast h;cd uysct-to the
D. C. C. nothing much going on and
SO home to bed
While enjoying myself at one Of
the hot spots" advertised in the
Chronicle in Detroit I had the good
fortune 10 come across an old Ann
Arborite and his charming wife
You all remember Sieve Morton. don't
you. also In his party was Robert
Sheppard and the missus.
This weeks mail brought In quite
few responses to last weeks invitstiori,
some from Detroit, a portion of which
quote: 1T seems 10 me that the Anil
Lynch bill is only a come-on. propa-
ganda. and what not. Il is alway,
killed and then Just before election 1t
Is brought out Of its coffin, and used
as a bait 10 garner votes Even
tually think q. will be passed. but
when It is passed. what will be used as
bait for our race in the futureP"-
signed. Ed Ellis Address given
upon request.
This is only a portion Of Mr.. Ellis
letter, but this little bit
shown here is food fof thought. How
many OF us know what the Anti
Lynch bill is Most of us have
vague idea. but when it comes 10
discussing II. most of US are in the
dark I admit ! am one of the
many who has only vague idea"
Is it no wonder that it seems so few
of US take an interest in politics. even
local Would appreciate anyone
the bill as whole 10
write to me and We VIII discuss II
through the medium of this column.
In another letter we read where
the writer asks il the dancing craze
seems likely to stay. if
the people dancing it are the most
intellectual people. ere. 1t seems
an odd question, bu; personally, al
though I loathe that type of dance.
I wouldn't go as far to say that
those dancing il are morons
Every person TO their own type of
entertainment.
Cards by The handfuls have arrived
asking when the housewarming of
Sanford Mckinney will be. I haven't
been notified myself, so it is impos-
slble for me TO give out the desired
information.
In answering J. BIS question con-
ee'ning the glee club. see john,
Harbard. / am quite sure your voice
Will come up to requirements.
Have yet TO affirm the rumor of
Anna Green getting married
Dropped over Dearborn way TO see
Emerson Adams. who by the way. is
still quite i'll 1921. lie tells me that
not many OF his friends have been
to see him, but to those who have
and brought him magazines and ciea-
rettes he extends his sincere thanks
You can reach him by addressing let
tiers. and packages 20 Veterans Hos
pital' Dearborn, Mich.
fnNu Aa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27

ROCKFORD. Ill, Jan. 26-Re-
Gently. jeanette Clemus Ethridge
entertained the members of the Sub
Deb Douze club and guests at her
birthday party given in the home Of
her parents, the William J Eth
ridges, 789 North Second street The
color scheme was old rose and white.
Miss Ethridge wore a white orchid
on her aqua colored dress.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Sport Briefs

.a
lOLEDO' Ohlo-lhe haseiy MOT
tlcians and Shultz Dies went into a
two-way tie for the lead in the anna
teur basketball federation at Wood.
L., ,..-
va u "-s 81 ms WEN
Inc Mortlcians made farce Out
OF lnelr feature game WIN the Etna
Machines, druoplng tnelr nilherto
unoeaten rivals ~ to Y.
bilIy Jones stacked up II points
and oewlldered the Elnas win ms
orllIlant passing as the Easelys led
~ u at the hallIlme and coasIed
nome with a breeze
indiana \ Teams start Loop Play
Inc Indiana f'M'C.A' has started
It's community basketball league
win nine teams entered. DIX EOlnl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-01-27
Far East News
BY MARIAN C. McGILL


Masses at Sacred Heart church
corner Eliot and Rivard street, was
well attended Sunday morning.
Sunday being Septuagesima Sum
day, the gospel was read at II o.
clock mass. taken from 81. Matt.
20 ll6; Epistle from ST. Matt. %
3l:35.
Sunday was communion Sunday
for the young ladies Sodality and
many renewed their pledges at the
altar A short meeting followed in
the rectory. Miss Maxine Maddox,
Project.
The choir rendered special Sc
lections at II a, m. Mass, Mrs. Wal
ker rendered a solo, Baptism fol-
lowed benediction. The II a. m.
mass was offered up to ST. Jude.
Prayer was said for the repose of
the soul of Mrs. Matte Wheeler
whose funeral was held Tuesday.
On Saturday the Christian Mothers
are offering up a mass for her. Mrs.
Wheeler was a faithful member Of
the Christian Mothers.
ILL: Mrs. Ruth Newman Of 4l22
Beaubien street is i'll in her home;
Mrs. Mcdonald, 1888 Paseena; Mr..
Ford of King avenue is recuper-
atng.
The scripture lesson for the week
Matt. 8; lib; St Matt a.; St
Matt SAB; Il Cor 80; St. Luke 81:
10: and St. Luke 1911
Dramatic Group
In its last rehearsal the Young
People Dramatic, Social and Musfc
group Of ST Peter Claver met on
Sunday where rehearsal for the play
TO be given al St Rose hall. Friday
night. January &c. A minstrel show.
jitterbug dancing and musical pre-
scented. John Smith and Theodore
Parent talented young men will APP
pear with the group Jean Williams,
president
Leaves For School
Gladys Grays will leave for Chi
-rago- soon to begin training as a
nurse.
Gossip:
Miss Jean Williams has lost her
heart 10 Vincent McGnl Now
there's a boy for you he bears
watching. Seems to me Ma and Pa
McGill is very pleased that Sonnie
Boy has chosen the beautiful lady
Showers and more showers,
Orial Taylor has found another
lady fair Now who is who? Miss
Barker is not bit heart broken as
fair Mr. Collins OF Chicago is the
real one It's best to find out be-
fore you get to the altar. No?
Ill:
Mrs, Boone Of Tennessee avenue
returned home from the hospital
last week.
Mrs. Florida Jones OF Essex ave-
nue. is still in in her home.
Mrs. Vivian Howard is in Receiv-
ing hospital very i'll She is very
faithful worker OF Eas, Lake Bap-
list church.
Mrs lnez Thomas Of Chicago is
I taking care Of her sister-iH-lsw who
mas been i'll but who is now recover
Eng Under Mrs TAemaS- care
Mrs. Thomas was entertained on
Saturday nigh, at the beautiful home
Of Mr. and Mrs Pitts Of Legfande
avenue. Guests present were: Mr.
/. and Mrs. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. AdanS.