davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

meetings produced any changes in their respective stories.
 The District Attorneys office slill sought the pale blue RCAP uniform. which x,oneTaan said was stolen by the soldier. He Identified the soldier aa Maurice Worcester. whom police have been unable to find.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
Sales Tax
 Rejected

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
Yugos Lick Maxi Force

Continued from Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
Nin1itz
 

tContrnued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
Coptoin Puts
 End To Work

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
'UnusuoI' Motion Filed

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
Report Thot Allies Land

(Continued from Page O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Irish Run and Pass
Over Helpless Tech
BY EDGAR HAYES

another in the line. They gained a
total OF AIS yards rushing.
Angelo Bertelli, the sling-shot
artist of the backfield, was in
rare form. He hit receiver after
receiver when the ground attack
stalled 1t gave the visitors little
rest. Angelo completed six out of
seven passes for a net gain of
100 yards and a couple of scores.
Georgia Tech had one furry in
the second period when they
rushed over two touchdowns and
almost had a third. But that was
all.
Seldom during the second half
did they have their hands on the
ball. And when they did, they'd
run three plays and kick to the
Irish. So powerful was the Irish
offense that only twice during
the ball game were they forced
to kick.
Frank Leahy uncovered a cou-
pie of new backs and Michigan
will see a lot of them next Satur-
day. One is julius Rykovich, a
marine trainee, who last year was
the star freshman at Illinois. An
CONTINUED on Page TwO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
FOURTH INNING
Student Manager
Helps Gophers

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2 (CP)-
Even the stu dent manager
pulled on a football suit and went
into the lineup today as Mime
sofa used AZ players 10 hand Ne
braSka a "a TO 0 defeat.
The defeat was one OF the
worst a Minnesota team ever has
given Nebraska in their long foot
ball rivalry.
The GopherS scored eight touch
downs as a variety of substitutes
rolled over the powerless Corn
husker eleven. Toward the end of
the game the teams student man.
ager, Luke RAIDER. saw action
when Minnesota ran low on re-
placements.
They ran up a total Of 6l7
yards from Scrlmmage.
Red Williams. fleet Minnesota
halfback. started the scoring with
a 47-yard spring through the CEN
ter of the line. Spree and his
running mate at the other half,
Chuck Avery, made the next two
touchdowns.
After that the substitutes had
their day with Paul Sutton, Bob
Collision, Hoyt Moncrief. Dick
Heeb and Loren Palmer going
over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

NOTRE DANE, Oct. mich
igan here we come.
That's the battle cry today as
they celebrated the brilliant 80
TO 10 victory scored by the Irish
of Notre Dame over Georgia Tech.
The two football giants of the
Midwest, perhaps best in the
whole nation, clash at Ann Arbor
next Saturday
Against a Georgia Tech that
Bill Alexander insisted was better
than last years victorious team,
the Irish had everything. After a
slight letdown in the second
period. they ran wild during the
rest of the game.
1t was 10 be the first severe
test of the Irish, but the
Southerners were helpless against
the running and passing of the
Leahy men. They scored at least
twice in every period except the
first TO run up the biggest score
since 1910, when Elmer Layden' S
team beat Carnegie Tech. sc to o.
The Irish flashed almost unbe-
lievable speed as they tore gaping
holes in the Tech line. Time after
time they marched the length OF
the field. hitting one spot after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
PENN DUKE SHOW POWER AGAIN IN ONE-S|DED WINS

A two-touchdown lead in the
first half enabled st. Ladislaus
High to whip st. Catherine, 1871,
in first division Catholic League
football game Saturday afternoon
at Keyworth Stadium.
Halfback Nick Zerba figured in
both of the winners touchdowns.
He took a pass from Joe Graus
10 tally in the first quarter, and IN
the second period plunged for the
other marker.
st. GATHERINGS touchdown came
in the third stsnZa when Joe Hip
pie ran around end from the g.
yard stripe.
Fordson High remained un.
beaten Saturday afternoon by
tripping Saginaw Arthur Hill
23-7, at Fordson Stadium.
Gus Ploch caught two passes
the first for 40 yards. for two
Tractor touchdowns, while jim
WeStby accounted for the other
The Saginaw team tailed after
a 60-yard march in the second
quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Lack Of Travel
Facilities Given
As the Reason

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (UP)-
The exhibition tour of the Pacific
war area by a group Of major
league baseball players has been
cancelled because of heavy trans
portation demands by the armed
services, the war department re-
vealed today.
Judge X. M. Lands, national
baseball commissioner, was noti-
fled OF the decision in a telegram
from Mai. Gen. Alexander D.
Surles, director of the war de-
partment bureau of public rela-
tons.
Increased activities In the
Pacific have created greater de-
mand on transportation than
was anticipated" Surles said.
"The uncertainties which have
resulted seem to make the tour
inadvisables at this time. Let
me assure you again, however,
of the war departments appre-
citation Of the desire Of the base
ball players and officials TO be
of service to the troops over
seas"
In reply, Judge Lands sent the
following telegram:
"Of course, we all greatly re-
greet that conditions beyond con-
troll have rendered the tour
inadvisable ut this time. know
the war department has given
this thing earnest cooperation
In an effort to provide the trans
portation and facilities which
would have been required to ac-
complish Its objective. We arc
deeply appreciative Of these
Efforts
Plans for the tour Of stars oi
both major leagues were an
nounced two weeks ago and selec'
tons were made by the presidents
of the two leagues.
1t was then indicated there was
a possibility Of the all star teams
going to the North Africa theatel
as well, although the war depart.
ment's invitation mentioned only
the South Pacific.
It was considered possible tina,
a tour of the Mediterranean ares
might be arranged for late in the
winter, when weather condition,
improve. The war department
however, would not comment or
this possibility.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Davis Is Star
As Army Wins

WEST POINT, Oct. . CUP)-
Galloping Glenn Davis, a phantom
plebe from Los Angeles, revised
West Point memories of Chris
eagle and Monkey" Meyer as he
led Army's football forces to a
42-0 victory over highly-regarded
Colgate today.
The shifty youngster delighted
a crowd of 10000 fans at Niche
Stadium as he romped to two
touchdowns and passed another
pair to spark army's devastating
attack.
Davis was away TO the races the
first time Army got the ball. He
circled end AZ yards and scored
untouched. Before the final
whistle, he had gone 80 yards
through the line for another
score, ran Ia and passed "a for a
third six-pointer and ran "a and
passed Is for a fourth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Purdue Takes
Third in Row

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. Z
(INS) - Purdue's Boilermakers
scored their third straight grid
victory today, whipping Illinois.
40 to 81. 1t was the Big Ten
opener for both schools.
The Purdue lineup was studded
with former Illini players now in
navy and marine Viz program at
Lafayette.
Purdue opened its scoring pa
rade in the first period on Sam
Vacanti's 20-yard touchdown pass
to Joe Buscemi. The next two
touchdowns were scored by Tony
Butkovich, on 6-yard line buck
and by contrast an 80-yard open
field run.
The Boilermakers scored a pair
of touchdowns in the third per-
iod. and two more in the final
after the Illini scored twice
against the Purdue reserves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

gained by rushing and scored
four touchdOwns.
ROCHESTER, n. Y.-Roches-
ter u. tripped an untried Car
negie Tech team, 800, after
holding the winners scoreless in
the first period. Roches st g +
chalked up two touchdowns on
sheer power. and added four
points on a pair of safeties.
HANOVER, . n. H.-Dart-
mouth tOrpedoed the Coast
Guard Academy, 40, running
up % points in the first half.
Don KaspraZak. former Column
bia star, stood out with his
passing,
BERKELEY, Cal. - Southern
CALIFORNIA; power-laden- squad OF
marine and navy trainees settled
the Pacific Coast Conference SUI
premacy with a 20 victory over
California before $1,000 fans
Halfback Howard Callahan went
over from the Z after, a first
quarter drive.
LOS ANGELES.-Little Col
lege OF Pacific, coached nv
AlonZO Stage. crushed the u.
G. T.. A. eleven, 1877, before
10000 fans,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Bucks 0utcIass
Missouri, 27-6
Parks. Sprint Champ,
PAGES With ; Scores

COLUMBUS, Oct. 2 (UP)-
Ohio State, paced by Ernie Parks,
last years state sprint champion,
outclassed heavier Missouri
eleven today to win II to s. A
crowd of 27,526 saw the Buckeyes
first victory of the season.
Parks, Canton co. Negro,
scored three of Ohio States four
touchdowns on runs of 10, 25 and
so yards. Dean Sensenbaugher,
another eshman halfback.
scored the other on a 26-yard
run in the third period.
They completely outclassed Mis-
souri,, gaining a total of 451 yards
to MisSouri's SO. Only in the pass
department did Missouri have an
edge, completing five out of is
for Ill yards. Ohio State threw
IL passes. but none was good. The
Buckeyes rolled to 10 first downs
while Missouri got only four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Demdret Quits,
Goes TO Houston

Jimmy Demaret, nationally
know golf pro. has resigned has
post at Plum Hollow TO take a
similar job at Houston, Tex, his
home town.
Demaret, who has been at Plum
Hollow two seasons. said he hates
to leave, but accepted the new
position at River Oaks Country
Club because he has no ambition
TO continue as tournament
golfer.
He said he wants 10 settle down
TO a year-around job and that this
is his opportunity. River Oaks Of
ficials have sought Demaret since
Jack Burke died last winter. De-
-uaret formerly was Burke's as
siScNpL~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

14-7. The winning touchdown
was scored in the final quarter.
DALLAS-North Texas Aggies
unleashed their power in the sec
ond half TO roll up a 26-6 victory
over Southern Methodist. Bill
Squires ran SIS yards TO score,
and John Bond broke off tackle
a few minutes later for 6S TO score
for the Aggies.
NEW YORK Pr in C ton
scored a touchdown In every
period to beat Columbia, 26-7,
In their twentieth meeting. Pete
Click tailed two touchdOwns
for the Tigers, the first when he
shot through left guard and
raced III yards.
CHAPEL HILL, n. C.-Penn
State dropped its first game OF
the season and the second in the
last IS games by losing TO a Navy
bolstered North Carolina U. team
1870. Billy Myers scored one OF
the Carolina touchdownS and
passed TO Eddie Bryant for an
other.
AMES, Ia.-lowa Navy Pre-
flight rolled over Iowa State,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Series Postponed

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 2 CUP)
The opening game of the junior
world series, between the Syracuse
Chiefs of the international League
and the Columbus Red Birds of
the American Association was
postponed again today by weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
Nofre Dame Club
Holds Rally Friday

The Notre Dame Club Of De-
troit will hold a pre-game rally
and dinner at the Hotel Statler
Friday night. Alumni of Notre
Dame and Michigan and til +
friends are cordially invited to
attend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SATURDAY RESULTS
Cleveland S-6, Philadelphia ia.
New York ST.. 81. Louis Is.
Chicago at Boston. post poned
DETROIT st Washington. night rama.
SUNDAYS GAMES
DETROIT At Washington.
ST. Louis AZ New York
Chicago az Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

SATURDAYS RESULIs
Sc Louis s. New York =
Cincinnati ,. Brooklyn 4.
Boston 2. Chicago o.
Only games scheduled.
SUNDAYS GAMES
New York ~ 81. Louis.
Brooklyn ~ Cincinnati.
Philadelphia ~ Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
SOUTHWEST
FAR WEST
TaIlest Fighter

Big Ben MoroZ. who mas
querades as a heavyweight fighter,
is half an inch over the 7-foot
mark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Trucks and Unser, Newsom and
Giuliani.
WASHINGTON, Oct q Bobo
Newsom was victim OF Tiger raj
lies in the first and third in
nings as Detroit played the Sena-
tors here tonight.
FIRST INNING
DETRoIT-outiaw walked. Hoover Was
hit by a pitched ball. Wakefield doubled
third. York nied 20 Case, Hoover scoring
after the catch and Wakefield going 10
third. Wood singled in short right. scoring
Wakefield Harris famed. Robertson
hits, no error.
WAsHINGToN-caa singled 20 center
and stole second, his 57th steal Wyatt
third. Powell fled 90 Wakefield. Cas-.
scoring after the catch. Spence famed.
Robertson was called out on strikes one
run, two hits, no error.
SECOND INNING
pETRoIT-Unser walked. Trucks was
safe when Robertson booted his groundeT,
Unser going Ia second. OUTLAW saerineed'
Giuiiani 20 hys,,. who covered hrs,.
passed, nliing the bases. York popped 10
Nyatt No run. no hit, one error.
WASHINGTON Butka looked a. q third
strike Roberts struck out. Trucks tossed
out CiunAnl No run, no hit, no error.
THIRD IysING
pETRoIT-wood singled through the
box and TO center. Harris lined 10 spence.
BIoodvorth bounced n hit over Ns~som .
head. Wood going TO second. UnEer famed.
Trucks singled 20 center. scoring WOOD.
RloodWort stopping al second. Outlaw
singled 10 center scoring Bloodworth, ana
when spence threw Wild 10 the plate,
Trucks took third and OUTLAW went TO
second Hoover triplsc 10 left. scoring
Trucks and OUTLAW. Ayau threw on,
wakefield. Four runs, five hits, one
error.
wAsHINGTON-BiO odwortu threw out
Newsoms Case walked ana stole second,
his bsth Myait doubled 10 left. scoring
Case Powell flied 10 Wakefield. spence
popped to York. One run, one Ill., no
error.
FOURTH INNING
DETRoIT-Robtrts threw out Yorb.
Wood scratched a hit off EsWEom's glove
Harris hit a home run inside the PARK.
the ball rolling To the angle IN deep night
center. scoring behind Wood Bloodworth
vas called out on strikes. Cnser singled
10 center Trucks flied 10 Powell. Two
runs. three hits, no error.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

MaZnicki accounted for 1877 OF
the 40 yards the Seahawks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

ST-13, for their third victory OF
the season. Halfback Frank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

PHILADELPHIA-Penn estab-
lishe6 itself as one of the East's
best Saturday by rolling over
Yale, All. Penn backs whisked
around the flanks or cut consist
emily through the Eli line on long
marches. Yale never had a chance.
DURHAM. ~. c. Dukes
Blue Devils continued their
steam roller tactics by literally
flattening the North Carolina
Navy Pre-Flight under a 42-O
score. Despite the One-sided de-
feat, the Navy team led In first
downs, Is TO IL.
GREAT LAKES--Great Lakes
Naval Station ran in every man in
uniform against under-powered
Pittsburgh and scored their third
victory of the season, 400. Big
Steve Lach, formerly of Duke,
scored for the Sailors the first two
times he handled the ball. Pitt
failed TO cross midfield until the
final minute.
AUSTIN, Tex.--FOrmer Long
horns now In the marines
turned against their old mates
as Southwestern y diversity
trimmed University Of Texas,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

AMES. Ia.--Iowa Navy Pre-
flight rolled over Iowa state,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
NOW FOR THE IRISH

CONTINUED on Page TwO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

Continued on Page Two)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
War Department Cancels Pacific B.
Tigers Blast Bobo
For 7 Runs
Hoover Triples in Third
TO Score Two Of Them

DETROIT 304 2
Washington 102
Trucks and Unser, Newsom AM
Giuliani.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
FOOTBALL
SCORES
LOCAL PREP

STATE COLLEGIATE
Green 36 Cent. Mich.
West. Mich 81 Alma
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Duuohters of America

Meetings this week: Monday. Pro-
gressive, Independent, Old Glory;
Tuesday, Martha cambridge, Ken
ilWorth, Unity; Wednesday, Loyalty,
Esther; Thursday, Triumph, Ana
costa, Goodwill. Pride of Wash
ington: Friday, Golden Rule, Peace.
Bessie Pearson of Esther Council
has been Endorsed for state treas
urer.
Golden Rule will drape the char
ter at its meeting August 27 A vase
of flowers was presented to its old
est member, Mrs. Anna Weeks, who
was 80 years old. Edna Howard was
installed as inside sentinel. An eve
ninng of game September 10 for the
state benevolence.
State session at the Mayfiower
Hotel September l3, IA and Is.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Sponish War Veterans
AuxiIiuries

Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary met
August 9. President Bessie Afford
presided. Miss Katie Grimes was ad-
mitted to membership.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
met August 13. President Anna Will
liams presided. The defense bond
was won by Verna Potter
Petit Auxiliary will have a social
evening tomorrow. The program
will be in charge of Senior Vice
President Kathryn Wood.
Miles Auxiliary will have an eve
ming of games on Friday.
Evening star., 1943-08-22
Reoulur Veterans

Pearl Harbor Post will meet
August 27 at pm. at s08 I street
NV. Nomination of delegates and
alternates to the national conven-
tion will take plaza,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
FIRST AID CLASS
|GLEDUATES IT'S


lAs Rosa Gragg United First Aid
us celebrated their first ami
RnaFy Wednesday night. April 81.
Ne club house Of the Detroit
s''oca'lon q women's clubs, Fer
and Brush streets.
TIE care Of fractures was dem
'''raied by first-aIders under the
eprusion Of Julius Griffin. MA,
per Instructor.
Delicious Horeuerves, pastries
" and coffee were served around
- llrtside IN Tho Associations
N'l'us club room. Easter plants
0s Presented to all the fIrst-aid-
W the president. Mrs. Sarah
.y's o. the Red Cross Motor
''H vas a visitor. Mrs. Rosa
sns' vas guest speaker Of the
'"NAt
s-'u' Griffin. the instructor. re-
I va his certificate Of apprecla-
from National headquarters for
a'ng tirst-aid and lIfe-saving
n. reported 70 be the first mem
o. The race in Detroit and
I.,, ss' county to receive such a
n s A' signed by the President
H.. United States. He has also
I,lIa, appointed merit badge coun.
(,ss '0r the Boy Scouts in the
Oal.sr' q the c,nh ,Dc,ua.
NJ Mary Williams. president
~, vas Randolph, secretary: and
A'''is Rsddiek. treasurer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
By EDLEE WEBSTER

selfridge Field Air Corps Of
fcers. formerly stationed at Tus-
kegee, we're hosts 70 their FIRST
formal dancing party. on Friday
evening. in the recreation rooms
at the post,
The ballroom and adjoining bar
With It's artistic night club set
ting. was periodically decorated
with red. whit. and blue stream
ers drapng the ceiling and CIV
Ing the chandeliers soft glow.
sweet and lovely music BY Ken
meth Philips and his post band.
filled the air all evening. creating
further enchantment for a perfect
night Beautifully gowned ladies
literally noated in the arms OF
Handsomely immaculate officers
Mrs Barton Beatty. assisted by
Margaret Smith. compiled the in
vitation list. and arranged trans
portation for the Detroit ladies.
who were members OF topfligh,
society.
1t Ray Ware had charge OF
preparations for the dance. and
It. John Beverly planned the
decorations It. lanes Pugesley.
Adiuiant in charge Of the Corps.
and Mrs Pugeslsy, received the
visiting ladies. and served as Of
hc.al chaperons for the evening
Among the guests present were
Roberta Mcclure. vantella Lane
Hertha Priest, Margie Dunbar
Helen Bankhesd. Ruth Bankhead
vireie Brownlea. Dotie Cole. Alice
Stanton. Elmina: Gibson. Ruth
Webb, Kay Marshall Dorothy
Miller. Kathleen. Coote. Lucy
Belle Morris. Edna Hartnet,. Caro-
Carney. Ruth Graham, Mignor
Brown. Frances Leonard Made.
Inc simn1s. Laura Coker, Nil,
bred Fortson. Gertrude Simms
Mildred Watson. Louise Payne
Cecilia Sylvester. Helen Howard
MARJORIE Parker Mildred simp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
Easter Breakfast Given By
Mrs. Grimes At Alpha House

ion promenade stfii. dressed in
all their new Easter models,
adorned by eolorfu spring cor
saEes.
Spotted among those present. {.
too numerous 10 mention all
we're Mesdames H. z Simms,
Frank Raiford. Baker sr Kate
LOOMS, Gladys cuzzens, Marie
Owen. Thelma Houston. Mamie
alexander. Edyihe Watson Edith
White. Thelma Hutchins, Lillian
Brooks. Villa Johnson. MiTiel
McCorkle. Bonnie Smith. Eleanor
Osborne. Pearl Penick Katie
Fuller. Hazel LYMAN Roxborough,
Louise Simms Taylor Mary Bell,
Tine Johnson. Bernadean Baker,
Ethel Baker. Helen Hicks. Lillian
GiyenS. Mary Taliaferro. and
Elaine Conway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
KAPPAS FETE
WIVES, BELLIES
nv EDLEE WEBSTER

Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
honored their wives and sweet
hearts with an unforgettable par
~. at Joe Cralgen's residence,
last Saturday night.
The Craigen manse. with Its
perfect appointments from sky
light blue room TO patriotic red,
white and blue leather trimmed
rathskellar. was a fairy book set
ting for this occasion. Lovely
ladies'. beautifully gowned softly
glowing lights. sweet music. and
merriment all around. made the
guests reluctant to leave, even at
the dawn.
Among the many present were;
Or. and Mrs. W. O. Terrell
Arthur Hpwman. velma Cross,
the Milton Monjoys. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. II. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Walker. Mr. and Mrs Marvin H..
white. Dr.. and Mrs u. II. Givens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl NJ. Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hicks, DR..
and Mrs. Thomas Malone.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-05-01
By EDLEE WEBSTER

The Alpha fraternity house was
the scene OF an Easter morn
Breakfast given by Mrs. Agatha
Grimes for a few OF her many
friends.
From table covered by beau
fiful snow white linen, with q
center bowl OF pink snapdraEons,
and lined with cleaning silver
service, Mrs yerilee Morton and
Miss Nellie Watts. seated at op-
posite ends. served delicious
buffet styled breakfast.
Melba Grimes assisted her
mother as hostess. and received
the guests. after they were sd-
mittd by a petite page boy at the
door.
The guests made lovely fash