davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Probable Pitchers
TO-DAY
ny international News Service
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland Al Boston tBssby vs. Grove)
81. Louis at New York tGsiehouss ~
Cbsndier).
Chicago az w.hins,on tEisnsy W
Hudsonl,
Detroit at Philadelphia tNewsom vs.
Babich).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at 81. Louis tHutchinss vs.
White).
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh tHsmfn vs.
Butcher).
New York at Chicago Carpenter vs.
Leel.
Philadelphia A. Cincinnati tPodssjny snt
Orieson W. Rlddle and Turnerl two games
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Protect Bettor

SPRINGFIELD, H., June rs
(INS) A bill requiring that ali
horses entered for races at Illinois
tracks must undergo thorough
physical examinations before they
race was passe unanimously
today by the lower house OF the
state Assembly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
HiehIieh+s
In Sports
By International News service

~ &NeNs CNtNAte
Washington Huskies are odds
on favorites to cop varsity race
in Poughkeepsie intercollegiate
regatta.
Outfielder Hank Leiber of
Chicago Cubs believed to have
escaped serious injury in his
accidental "beaning" by Giants
pitcher, Cliff Melton.
Les Steers, Oregons world
champion high jumper, wins
draft deferment because of his
Summer job in shipyard.
University of Illinois trustees
decline comment on report they
have recommended that both
Football Coach Bob Zuppke and
Athletic Director Wendell Will
son should resign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Low gross, Mrs. Donald Weiss, to.f--76
second low gross, Miss Marjorie Row
s1.4-T7: low net, Mas Betty cour,righ,
sS-io-7s; second low net. Mrs. Jess w
Fleck, e7-io-7T
FIRST FLIGHT
Low gross Mrs Il. n. Rivers. po.i4-Ts
second low gross. Mrs. v. T. Hail
sf-ie-7e; low net, Mrs A. c. German
p4-i6-Ts; second low net, Mrs. r, J. Dore
e5.ie-7s.
Low gross Mrs. r. p Crawford
es.1p-Te second low gross. Mrs. ". A
Metealf. es-70--7si low net Mrs. q c
Wiley, i0o-74--7s second low net, Mrs
C. H. Hitler. se.2s--7e
THIRD PLIGHT
Low kroa Mrs y c Dittrch, i0l
1915 second low gross, Mas sue Tucker
1o3-7a-Ts low net Mrs. c. l. Brasteau
1ot.s1--12: second low net, Mrs. Ralpf
Ontr. i07.si--1s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
.Yanks, Red Sox
Go 10 Town on
Hitting Binge
international New, Service wire

Lefty Gomez held the hard-hit-
ting Browns 10 five hits while his
huddies went on rampage against
Bob Muncrief to slaughter the
Browns yesterday. 9 to I. Rolfe,
Heinrich and Gordon all hit for the
circuit. thereby running the YAM
kee homer streak through 10
games and 80 homers for the
splurge:
And DiMaggio ran his personal
batting streak through his thirty
sixth consecutive game and needs
only five more games to tie George
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
HITTING SPREE .

Joe Cronin's devastating outfit
tore into Mel Harder of the In
dams and with young Newsome
pitching steadily, came home on
the chin strap, 13 to 2. The Sox
piled up IL hits among which were
homers by Dom DiMaggio and
Bobby Doerr and one by Jim
Tabor with three aboard.
That defeat brought the Indians
back only one game ahead OF the
Ysnks and but three in front OF
the Red Sox.
Meanwhile. Dutch Leonard was
pitching the Senators out Of the
cellar by calling off the White
Sox. 6 to 3,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
BLAZE OF PAIRS

Miss Row finished in n blaze Of
pars and a birdie. She had par
on the fifteenth. sixteenth and
seventeenth and then grand
birdie on the long eighteenth.
She dropped a 15-foot downhill
putt 10 get her birdie.
Mrs Weiss had a chance 10 turn
IN a .record-breaking score, but had
four 6s, three Of them on the back
nine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
bad Golf News
Handicap Limit in Won1ens District Championship
Class Reduced From II to 10
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

There probably will be a few
semi-broken hearts in the Women's
District Golf Association with the
news. released by President Mrs.
w. l.. McGiverin through handicap
chairman Mrs. L. O. Strader,
Because Of the heavy entry in
the select championship flight, the
handicap limit has been reduced
from i 10 10 Remaining players
from II through Is Will make up
the first flight.
When the handicaps Of the dis
trict were released this Spring, the
board found that taking in the y
group. the championship flight con-
tanned 80 players while the first
had IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Marjorie Row
Shares Glory
With Winner
Ry EDGAR HAYES

With Mrs Donald Weiss mo-
nopouzing first place in the weekly
tournaments az the Womens Dis
trict Golf Association the battle
Tor second place becomes more I'M
portant. Mrs. Weiss paced a rccorc
field of is golfers a. Red Rur
yesterday 10 win her fourth meet
OF the year There have been slA
meets this Summer thus far.
Marjorie Row turned IN one Of
her finest scores 70 take second
place jest stroke behind Mrs
Weiss winning so. A red hot put
Ter ea4e the MeRdowhrook star
her sensational score She had no
less than II onC-putt greens.
just one slip. on the twelfth
kept Miss Row from first place
She took a Z on a not-too-ditficult
par I affair. A par or one over
par would have won the SdSy's
honors for her, She hooked her
drive into the trees and then out
into a trap. II took her four "a
reach the green and there she had
her only three-putter Of the cay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
STATE SENDS FOUR

Eight contestants will qualify for
m a &c h play. Michigan State is
sending team Of four made up of
Mari, Margaret Pemberton OF Lam
sing, Frances Ford of Battle Creek
and Dolby Morgan of Lansing.
Mari is sure that one in her
team will capture the new title as
they are all good golfers playing
in the SOS and low COS A month
ago. an interschool match was held
over the University of Michigan
course between Ohio State. u. of
M. and Michigan State and State
won hands down. Most of the
entries for this new event will
come from these three schools
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
MIDGETS

Battalion VS. Battalion q. Belle 1sli
2; Battalion 2 VS. Battalion 3. Northwest
ern 6. Battalion 4 vs.. Battalion 5, Atkn
son g. Battalion VS., Battalion 10, St
Clair; Battalion 8 VS.. Battalion II, Codd
Battalion q VS. Battalion II, Jayne !.
All games al ! p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

from MeadoWbrook who has JUS
completed her sophomore year al
Michigan State College. and who
shot a fine 81 yesterday at Red
Run. finishing second TO Mrs. Don
aid Weiss so. will 90 TO Columbus
next week for the Women's Ma
tional intercollegiate golf cham
pionships.
This is the first time a tourna-
ment of this kind has been held
for women, II will be staged
June 30 through July 3 over the
Scarlet course at Ohio State Uni
NersitY,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
PLAY GOOD GOLF

However. the executive commit
tee felt that possibly some Of the
top Fighters would not play con-
sistently. But each week the
entry in that flight grew until they
were convinced there were too
many. After all. that particular
flight should be the competitive
one. and should therefore be the
smallest. Now comes the news OF
the change.
Marjorie Row. the young lady
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
Sundays D. B. F.
Schedule
CLASS A

Paris vs.. Altes Belle Isle Q. $50; Auto
Club Powers Northwestern l. $50
vlssie VS.. Pepsi-cola, Northwestern 3, $50
Hodges. bye.
CLASS b
Sans VS.. vickers, Northwestern 8; $3.50
MCGUIRE VS. A. r. l.. Butchers, Atkinson
2. 1900 HOFFMAN vs., HAss, Atkinson !
3 80: Rsyls We. Acme, Northwestern q
3 80: Arthurs VS. Troy. Clark, 400; UAN
Lithuanians, Belle lse 3. 100; stobel
PNA VS.. JAW I. Belle Isle 4, 100: UAW
81 VS.. East side, Jayne /, $50; Foui
Leaf Glover vs.. JAW i54. Belle Isle 5
3 so: JAW ia VS. Prieto Northwestern
S, 100. J. L. Hudson VS.. Hassett, Akin.
son q $780, McLouth Va. Misfts. North.
western /, 1905 Fort Wayne vs. Wall
williams Northwestern 2. 100; HE A. c.
VS.. United, Northwestern 4. $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25

The Yanks are on a veritable
hitting hinge and so are the Red
Sox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
CLASS ID

oakwood Merchants VS.. Northwest Lions
Dingeman 2. 100; Tooias-courtney vs.
Melvindale Boys Club Northwestern 8
90. Americans VS.. Falcons, Northwestern
4. 1000 Star Lodge VS. Posselius Post
Belle Isle 4, $3.50; Kowalski VS.. De SAINTS
Relic Isle q & 40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-25
CLASS b
CLASS g

Andrews VS.. Krim. jayne s, $3.50; Brad
ford VS. West Side. Ives, I 100; iosco W.
Riley. Jayne 3. $3.50: Krm VS. Iosco,
Jayne 3, ZOE EvlviAhe VS.. Square Deal
Belle Isle 3. $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03

one OF COLTS sensational stories.
Gene Sarazen thinks Hogan today
Is the greatest golfer in the game
one of the greatest of all time as
far as shotmaking and grim, COM
petitive concentration are con-
cerned. What is there left?
Snead played brilliantly through
the recent international four-ball
championship, but Hogan's luster
carried an even deeper roseate tint
or CLINT. The slender Texan was
phenomenal.
Ho,O They Compare
I asked Bob Macdonald, not only
one Of the star stylists of his time,
but also one of the best instructors
and keenest observers, to give me
his idea of their swings. Bob Mac
donald is veteran Scot who has
played golf for 40 years and has
seen them all drift by.
"Snead and Hogan have different
methods of hitting the ball." Bob
said, "Snead gets most Of his power
largely from his left shoulder which
controls a good part Of his swing.
He has q magnificent left shoulder
turn. Of course, the left side of his
body, left hip and left knee, turn
with the left shoulder. He doesn't
depend so much on hand and arm
action.
Hogan uses his hands as well as
any golfer ever saw. I might even
go further and say he uses them bet
ter than any golfer I ever saw. Of
course, Hogan also has a sound left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03
Check To Be Made
OF NYA Workers
For Defense Jobs
6,135 Maryland Youths To
Renew Registration In 80
Days, Director Says

Ryland N. Dempster, N. Y. A.
administrator for Maryland, an
nounced today that he has in
structed all local NYA directors to
cooperate in national campaign to
take an inventory of workers avail
able for defense jobs. Each of the
6.135 youths now employed by the
out-of-school work program of the
National Youth Administration in
Maryland will be expected to renew
registration within the next 80
days at the nearest branch office
of the Maryland State Employment
Service.
It is estimated that approxim-
ately 40 per cent of NYA youths
are receiving practical experience
at occupations in line with defense
needs.
NYA metal shops equipped with
lathes, drill presses and other
power machinery are operating in
Baltimore, Hagerstown and Iona
coming. Ground has been broken in
Cumberland for a similar shop;
others are contemplated for Frost
burg and the Eastern Shore.
Youths assigned to other projects
are being equipped to fill normal
positions temporarily vacated by
draftees and defense workers.
Every NYA enrollee is required to
be registered with the Employment
Service before assignment to a
work project.
Since the aim of the National
Youth Administration is to pre-
pare youths for private employ
ment, each project worker must
keep an active status with the En-
Iployment Service by reporting
regularly to his nearest branch
office. In addition, the NYA makes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03
OLNEY

Mrs. w. B. Chichester returned
home on Saturday after visit of
several weeks with her children in
Wilmington, Del. Her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Chichester accompanied
her, the latter remained for a
weeks visit with her mother, Mrs,
Edgar Erwin of Ashton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claibourne Harriss
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilder
Evans were guests of honor at a
dinner given on Sunday evening by
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Harriss. Other guests were the
Rev. and Mrs. Guy E. Kagey and
Guy E. Kagey, Jr., of Cockeysville,
and Mr.. Douglas Howes. Mrs.
Evans, the former Margaret Har-
riss was married to Mr.. Evans on
March 81. Mr.. Claiborne Harriss
was married. to the former Miss
Louise Patton of Colesville on
February 8.
Mrs. Harrie Craver entertained
on Wednesday of last week, having
as guests, Mrs. Swami of Silver
Spring, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nor
ris of Rockville, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon GLAND.
Mrs. Thomas Bowman of Nor
beck is able to be out again after
an attack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Campbell of
Norbeck have returned home from
Florida where they spent the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Riggs had
as their guest for the weekend,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03
Pirate Oil Baron

There's one bothersome fly in the
Frisch ointment. Catcher AL Lopez
may be drafted. However, the team
driving Frisch won't count the Pr
rates out of first place until some
other team is . mathematical GER
tainty.
The otherlook for the Giants isn't
encouraging. In 1888, Bill Terry's
first full season as manager, they
won the pennant and the world
championship. They won the pen
nant again in 1885 and 1887 and were
never lower than third during a six
year span. The Giants slipped to
third place in 1888, fifth in 1889
and sixth in 1910. Now Terry is
trying to get them back where he
once had them. His is tough job.
The Cubs, another question mark,
rank close to the Giants. And IL
isn't impossible that the Bees may
scramble things up for both teams.
All in all, it appears that only the
Phillies can be classed as q sure
thing. They'll be led by seven other
teams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03
COLESVILLE

The Colesville Homemakers Club
met with Mrs. Charles Lechlider
on Friday with Is members present
snd five visitors. Their special dis
cussion was the Importance of vita
minis by Miss Edythe Turner.
Mrs. Naylor the president of the
Homemakers Club has been quite
i'll and isn't able to be out yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Reed, Mrs.
Rose Sager and Mrs. May Hobbs
went to Sabillasville on Saturday
to see Miss Devona Downs, whom
is improving.
The Colesville W. C. T. U. met
with Mrs. Claude Hobbs on Thurs
day with ten members and two
visitors present. The president,
Mrs. John Hamilton, presided.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs and
family were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Hobbs of Brighton on
Thursday to their annual turkey
dinner. About % of the Hobbs
family were entertained.
On Easter morning at 6 a. m. a
sunrise service will be held at
Colesville Church. The Rev. Elgar
Soper will be guest speaker. At
II o'clock services will be held with
the Rev. Paul Groseclose preach
ing.
The intermediate League enter
tanned the senior league on Friday
evening after their business meet
ing. They held their regular bust
ness and social meeting last week
at the home of the councillor, Mrs.
Russell Reed. Miss Alice Boerum,
the president, was in charge.
The senior league went in body
on Sunday evening to Foundry
Church, Washington.
Mrs. Dorothy Kisner and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03
Speaking Of
SPORTS
By ROBERT McSHANE
Released by Western Newspaper Union

MAYHEM Leo Durocher, manager
w Of the Brooklyn Dodgers, &C.
quired the services of Joe Medwick
last year he assumed, along with
everyone else in Brooklyn. that Med
wick would mean the National
league pennant.
The Dodgers-and Dodger fans
have been waiting since 1920 for a
pennant. That year they were top
team in the senior circuit but
dropped the World series to the
Cleveland Indians. In 1916 they also
won the pennant, but Boston proved
too strong and the American league
took that series, too.
Now, FL years later, the Dodgers
think they're pennant bound. Few
people living outside Of Brooklyn
will agree with them, but the
Dodgers and their followers have
long been noted for their independ-
ence of thought and action.
Medwick didn't win the pennant
for the Dodgers in 1910. In fact,
he didn't do much of anything for
the Ebbets field gang. And with
good reason. Medwick, trying too
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03

side body turn. But from the top
of the swing he calls on the whip
lash power of his hands to speed the
clubhead on through the ball. Ho-
gan uses his hands much more than
Snead uses his. Snead uses his left
shoulder more than Hogan does"
At the time we were following the
final match together.
Here are some other details that
should be watched" Macdonald
said. Watch how well both Hogan
and Snead use their feet. BY that
I mean the transference Of major
weight from the left side to the right
on the backswing. should say
that Snead has more width to his
swing than any golfer I've seen. His
arc is tremendous.
'They are both in position at the
top of the swing to use their full
power, which so few golfers ever
are. Not enough golfers ever think
enough about the backswing. They
only think of hitting the ball, which
means the downswing. How can you
have a good downswing when you
have no backswing for foundation
in the way Of balance?
Delay at the Top
watch this" the veteran contin-
ued. 81 mean the smooth, unhur-
ried pace Of Snead's backswing and
the slight delay Sam has at the top.
You never see him hurry either .
backswing or the start Of down.
swing. Timing, after all, is largely
. matter Of taking your time.
Snead does this all through his
swing. He completes his large arc
without any rush at any time.
''Hogan's swing is faster, but just
as well timed. His hand action
takes care of the entire situation,
once his backswing is finished prop
erly. His two hands work perfectly
in relation to the clubhead account
ing for his marvellous iron play.
Because of the tenseness and con.
centration required through his tour
nament play / asked Ben if he
weren't afraid he might burn him
self out.
"I'm taking that chance" he said.
Il figure I'd have to get all I could
from golf for two or three years
more and then settle down on
small Texas ranch. You have to
work hard to meet the pace in this
modern golf. 1t leaves you dizzy.
Here I've been playing my head off
for months and when / landed at
Belleair hadn't won a tourna-
ment."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03

People here haze been quick to sense that
Gnnfher'S beer is dyier lighter free
from the atfer-taSfe of "Sveet" tybe beers
Occasionally, folks take special notion for
sweets" And until this craving is satisfied,
they aren't happy.
Now sweets" have their place but not
in beer. In fact, Gunther's adds extra hops to
choice ingredients to protect the dry quality of
Gunther's. bring out the beer-i-ness that real
beer drinkers have long enjoyed in glass of
beer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03
Sport Shorts

q, Gus Mancuso, veteran backstop,
expects to catch for the Cardinals for
three more years.
q Jimmy Demaret Of Houston, Tex
as, one of the nations best golf
ers, has been appointed profession
al at the Wee Burn club in Noroton,
Conn.
q John Del Isola, for seven seasons
regular guard on the New York
Giants professional football team,
has been named line coach for the
Dartmouth freshman squad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03

Mrs. Riggs niece, Miss Sally Lans-
dale, student at Holton Arms
School, Washington.
Mrs. Achsah Davis has been quite
ill at the home of Mrs. Corbin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03

entry. Through the
last year this man.
tie had hoated to
the shoulders of
Ben Hogan from
the plains of Texas.
Snead in one sea.
son picked up over
$1,000 in prize
m o n e y. H o G a n
hasn't yet reached
that mark, but his
general average
through the last Il
A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03

Harriss in Olney. She is much i'm
proved and able to 60 out for short
drives. Mrs. Davis, who will be S8
April 20, is quite active for one
Of her age.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03

special monthly recommendation
Of these young people on various
work projects who, as result of
NYA experience, have become es-
pecially qualified for private en-
ployment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03

hard to make good all at once, got
off to a less than mediocre start.
Then he was hit on the head by
pitched ball. Luck wasn't with him
and the Dodgers finished second.
This year the Dodgers will have
Medwick on hand from the opening
pitch-barring the usual unforeseen
circumstances. According to all re-
ports he's back on his game, and
has suffered no lasting effects from
that very unpleasant beaning-un-
like Bill urges, who suffered the
same fate. Medwick had recovered
before last season ended and is in
topnotch physical shape.
Cincinnati Strong
Medwick will have to be back on
his game if the Dodgers are to
threaten the world Champion Gin
cinnati Reds.
Cincinnati will be as strong as
ever this year-there's no reason for
the champs to slip. A majority of
observers are picking the Reds to
repeat, and, with Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie at the helm, the club that
beats them out will be due for
long rest before the series playoff
starts.
Then, too, the Cardinals will be
swapping at the leaders heels.
Much of the Cardinals eventual sue
cess will turn on its pitching staff.
Lon Warneke is the lone veteran in
a flock of young pitchers who must
come through before st. Louis can
beat back Cincinnati and Brooklyn.
The Cardinals have a better than fair
infield and a fine outfield. If they
get the right kind of pitching, the
two expected pacesetters may be
fighting for second place.
Those three teams-the Reds, the
Dodgers and the Cardinals-seem
slated for the top three spots in the
National league, perhaps in the or
der named.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03
rs ~ 60
|Eoilz!I3i|

Ct. PETERSBURG, FLA.-A year
- or so ago Sammy Snead, the ex-
hilbilly from the uplands of West
Virginia, was COILS most famous
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-04-03

When you realize that more people buy drier,
lighter Gunther's than any other beer in this
part of the country.
When you consider that Gunthers is free
from the after-taste of sweet" type beers 4.
When experts pick DRY beer as their favor
lite beer again and again :. it's time to smack
your lips over a dry, clean, berry glass of
Gunther's.
And remember, Gunther's doesn't cost you
a penny more to enjoy than regular beer. Get
some today. Unlike SO many beers, it isn't
sweet" and it goes down SMOOTH!
The Lexington advertiser., 1941-10-02
First Fall Meeting of WOman's
Society of Christian Service.

The program meeting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service was held in
the home of Mrs. +. c. Driskell with
Mesdames Nell Davidson and r. b. Linn
co-hostesses. Twenty-Five members were
present and Mrs. Wilburn was program
teacher for the afternoon. The topic
used was "The Power of the Woman in
the Local Church" Miss Jose Burton
assisted with the topic and Mrs. Nell
Doty gave the devotional. Each member
was asked to bring a penny for each
number of inches of the waist and nice
sum was added to the piano fund. De-
lcious salad plate was served by the
hostesses.