davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
GI's in Ponomo Say Pro Golf Will Hove New StoF In Cpl. Tiso; Wins Two Events by 36 Shots
BY CPL JOHNNY JONES Former SpOrtH Writer

Panama, - Postwar professional golf will discover Q new big-tlme star in Cpl, Tony Tiso. That's the opinion of CTS In Panama. Cor poral Tlso Is the best par and birdie hludgeoner in the land of the Big Ditch,
 The Panama opon and Canal Department champion Is no local product like flstiana's Al Brown, the old bantamweight, He's . Coast Artilleryman from Westches- ter County, N, Y,
 More than dozen years of pro. golf background are behind Tiso's spectacular feats in this tropical land. He was on the winter circuit in l942 and ready for the majors when the draft board invited him to join Uncle Sam's foursome,
 The 29-year old former Mount Vernon caddy spent four years as an assistant to Gene Sara2en at Lakeville, then sailed on his own to become one of the Metropolitan areas many fine PQA competi- tors and teachers,
 TISO THRlVES ON CLIMATE
 They say the Tropics wears a man down. Chalky Wright, the feather, fought here briefly, was glad to, scramble back to New York, away from the heat rain and the snakes. Al Keeping, veteran Phila- delphia pro, saw his game go up six strokes round in two years competition aS member Of the Air Forces in Panama,
 Tiso thrives on the climate When it's hot and dry, he hits the ball so far that once an iguana ate the pellet before the players could reach the green. When 1t rains, as 1t does almost daily for eight months of the year, Tiso makes the birdies sing with irons that smack against the pins and stick like Panama gulnbo, stick lest of all muds,
 In the Panama Canal Depart- ment team matches on the Allan. tic side he scored 2sl with three Ills and o 60 seven under par and not a six in 72 holes of medal play. The second best player was 10 shots behind,
 In the individual champion ship on the Pacific side, Tiso started slowly, posting Q 7i for the par 68 course, Then he fired 60, 6b and 84 for 269, the lowest 72-hole total ever carded on the Isthmus, On each of the final two rounds he set q competitive course record for the APO 826 links, COARSE GREENS HANDICAP
 Tn IA holes, Tiso came up with 8 birdles, e9 pars and g bosies, 10 under par on courses where coarse greens robbed him Of at least four strokes e round,
 Tiso's principal competition came from Pfc, Marion Reid, vet. eran pro of Cleveland, O., and Coast Artillery teammate. But ReidS to. tal for the two event was 56 strokes higher than that Of the New Yorker,
 Tiso, Reid, Pvt Larry Hartos- zek of Utica and Sgt. Pete Riley of Olweln, To-, are the enlisted team champions representing Col, P. A, Mountford's Coast Artillery Organ. iSation at APO e26. SparEed by Tiso and Reid, both winners Of the 72-hole medal play Panama open, the foursome topped It's opponents in the PCD final by 60 strokes,
 AS e teacher here Tisos star pupil IS Lt,-Col, Louis w. WeiSe or Paris, H., amater champion--------. Paris, H., amateur champion oi APO 820, n.
 While sealing new heights him- self, Cpl. Tony Tiso iS improving the games of golf-minded soldiers in the Canal Zone - from pfiVateS to colonelS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

JARL JoHNsEN Norwegian heavyweight country % o recent Red cosS benefit card at chichester nude such good showing after S years seenc @ that he nSs 0cen ns Annie maiden AGusduc rScsn;y' inquire: " lightweight with sock for the Golden Gloves The SSa%pon.hp % nsS in the s Nicholas October XmsrcsS horses by John Hervey CsaivaOrs9 Nelson Dwstan,
 CBuDDYl HAAS Calumet jockey, par
 Uncle Matt Vim he's going to install tote a! Churchill Tay Payl BOphy .Ss Ss.nE 'SsS'S aa:Ssa likewise caught a people
 NIcdcrreltcr retired Andy promoter will celebrate his 18th birthday Sunday
 PRIVATE ALBERT BRNBAuM son of Bobby Dawson the we'll known trainer of fighters was killed while performing dangerous patrol baum Sullivan of Dade County
 ranging from 0 to g percent ST % sm GU ns sc f D Sy ss SS So m irsd heart attack the bout here had aOth patient Sisters Hospital Santa Cruz Capt William Adams cappy wells sports publicity
 aS H o S" sss o @ New York City
 TOURING TIE WEST with the Second Ar Ecres .supsbomS s-ss whitehead late Giants Sgt. sandy the Celestial Naysaon Dept a the Army Al: cy the Pat Kennedy the colOriu 5 S.n % " % M "s % r.~ s. Ss % Sm 'S % blood and that he be bursting weItsrwsht Palmer who start as gag man in this bureau now writing coium% z" S|mor titled "The Chipping Post" for Pack Q Fun magazine for ~
 COMMANDER HAYES Fodham footbaler 90 years the dental department pus Archie baseball NYUn making recovery appendectony It. Commander George Saves Is associates New London Lieut. Koy Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team Bernie sarahek NYU Aoman Colleges quintet the Red Cross in Hawaii Sid Tannnbaun of the NYu basketball "holdout" Sgt Abe Ffeed al-around 
 boxing title of Perrin Field Texas during his stay there with the invading Army in France
 GIANT pitchers, the century National FlkeOut champOnshp-Chrsty MathcwsOn, Marquard ubbel Wi B the fourth? Incidentally VOlsee Is the third Giant pitcher GO his first the other being Matty Mickey MetOn Lieut. FFagetta who half in the service Is his Dewey
 pitcher the last exponent of the lost art
 
 games holiday dOubleheaders lost them This will probably be hc first time since M when the Cubs did the that National team finished In first division with perccnagc of less than .6OO
 cLEM DREIsEwERD, pitching
 his wife used to put chers mlt out behind the catch hours Dick Barel the eternal kid looks skippy his Navy uniform Phil Weintraub loyal commit high spending the ofeaSon in New pus in canarsle and may war Anbers P O. in the collects "moh poenS" his Bcrapbook deoge KitBon fought Charley Goldman 62 times ban- RosenbegS trainer Louis DAn who publishes boxing programs neghbohood John Tony and Robert the Navy and two Of them have been wounded in action 
 Copyright I0N, King Features syndIcate) Rs.l Wsns ku TA hlam AANu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Packers Win l4-7
 In Rouahhouse Come

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. ie-(UP)- The Green Bay Packers oftieially opened tho i044 National Football leasue season before Q crowd Of i2,0O4 fans here yesterday by whip. ping the Brooklyn Tigers l4 to ' in q game more noted for It's rough- ness than anything else.
 One Packer touchdown and geV. eral spectacular runs were called back as the Tigers set 6 new league record for the number of penalties received,
 The Brooklyn squad lost i06 yards on 2i penalties and the Packers yielded s4 yards for nine infarctionS. In addition, four players were eviet' cd for roughneSs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

Many of the betting gentry be- lieve that yesterdays results pro- Vided not only the "tip-off" but also tho "pay-off" in the pennant fight, The champions who watch baseball through fluttering frogslIins make much of the fact that Detroit Is the brand of club that could gamble with two questionable pitchers, stuh- by oVermire and rufe gentry, and win two vitally important games from Cleveland, This take-a-e chance twin triumph was doubly important because 1t allowed Manager Steve ONeill to save hls hurllng aces, Dizzy Trout and Hal Newhouser, for the three-game series with the YankS which opens tomorrow Rt Detroit.
 Concerning the Yanks, the smart- money boys declare that If the New Yorkers-playing In their home stadium Nnd using pitchers Ernie Bonham, Wait Dubiel and Hank Borowy-eouldn't avert defeat by the fifth-plaee Athletics in both ends of 0 double -header, there's It, tie hope for them on the road They have proved themselves Q poor road club already this season, and there's no reason to look for i'm. provement on their final western campaign, opening tomorrow,
 But what about St, Louis-in sec- ond place, only half-game behind the leading Tigers. We'll, the Wag. ering lads rate the Browns club that should play fairly consistent" ball in It's final home stand and finish second in the race; but they emphasize that the Browns have neither the pitching nor the power possessed by the Tigers,
 BoSton'S faint hopes are shrugged of with the reminder that the Red SoX haven't q chance" of oVercom. ing c four.game deficit, With only i4 contests loft to play, without the services of their ace Inhelder Bobby DoeT and their stopping" Pitcher Tex Hughson, both now in tho Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
UtieG Twice Won
 Over Hartford

Hartford, Conn, Sept. le.-tUP)- Twice defeated on home grounds by Utica, the Eastern league champion- ship Hartford club was in New York city today for what might be It's final game in the governors cup playoff.
 Utica took the second game Of the series here Sunday, b-4 in eleven innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Games Games wa zA
Games left to play:

GAn1eB Ieft to play: Detroit-At home: 3 with New York, with Boston,
 with Philadelphia, 4 with Washington Away: None. St. Louis-At Home { with New York, 8 with Boston, Is with Washington, with Philadelphia Away: None. New York-At Home: None. Away: { at St. Louis, 3 |At Detroit, ct Cleveland, at Chicago. Boston-At Home: None. Away: { at Detroit, at
 Cleveland, at St. Louis, ct Chlcago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YrAirrhnY,A Rsnnlin

Chicago 7, sI, Louis l QsU Chicago 2, St, Louis l (gnd) Philadelphia :, New York . OsD Philadelphia Q, New York 1 (gnd) Boston ], Brooklyn o NsD
 Brooklyn 5, Boston 2 (9nd) Pittsburgh :, Cincinnati ] OsO Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh (2nd, i0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
J@MYH;<,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YNnterilnN,N NcnMlIn

Philadelphia ., New York ( (lsO Philadelphia ,, New York tgnd) Detroit !, Cleveland 3 NsQ Detroit ., Cleveland 0 (9nd) SS,dsSn sS Louis S' sGhlcHgo 0,,,, ] ls1 IldsH1 Washington :, Boston C
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

(United Press Staff Correspondent
 By JACK CUDDY
 New York Sept, ls - (U,P9 - Detroit enters the final phase of the American League campaign to-. morrow an odds-on faVorite ct "S to 8 Ia" to win the pennant ac- cording to e consensus of quotations gathered last night around Toots Shor's tavern,
 Sundays results hammered down the price A-G-A-1-N-S.T 0 Tiger flag victory until reluctant bookies now offer only a flyer against a Bengal supporters ss,50 This was quite a drop from Saturdays Ball Street figure of bookies six bucks against @ fin,
 Togs on the other three contend Ing clubs were not so drastieally affected, as can be noted from Q glance at the Sunday night and Sat- .Aa.k. Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

Philadelphia Ut Chicago (nlghO Washington Ht St, LouIs UIlgnO New York at Detroit
 Boston at Cleveland (nighO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

YESTERDAYS STAR - Rufus Gentry, who pitched the Detroit Tigers into first place in the Amer. lean League when he limited tho Cleveland Indians to two hits in the second Of two Detroit victories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
StRNdIngI
(InnIes T'OslOPFONy

Games Today (No games seneduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
4. |. PENNANT PICTURE

New York, Sept. 1s-(UP)-The American League pen nant race at a glance:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
StRRdIngI
Games TOdRy-PItcheru

uWUtH IVUWS-N'lNcucfh Brooklyn Chapman 3s2) Ut Boa' ton tHutehlngs l.l-lit5 D, m,, E W. T.
 (only Game seheduled)
 Games Tomorrow Cincinnati At Philadelphia mlghD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
(united Press Staff Correspondent
 By JACK CUDDY

(RogIstered U. s, Patent Offlce)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

Copyright. I044. King Features syndIcatc)
Evening star., 1944-04-13
Hall of 4 mericas
To Be Scene
OF Finals

The Director General of the Par
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe
and the Assistant Director, DR.. Pc
dro de Alba, will be hosts this eve.
ming at the Pan-American Union
when the finals of the National Dis.
cuSsion Contest on Inter American
Affairs for colleges and universitie.
will be held in the hall Of the Amer
icas at 8 o'clock.
Representatives from higher edu.
cation establishments throughout
the country competed in regiona.
contests sponsored by the co-ordina-
tor of Inter American Affairs and
the director of the American Coun-
Gil OF Education whose purpose was
to stimulate Nationwide study OF
inter-American affairs by means OF
student discussions on the subject
The six finalists who were selected
in the regional contests were Miss
Geraldine McKinsay of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska, Miss Polly Sum-
mers of Ward Belmont College in
Nashville, Tenn; Mr.. Paul F. FL
ward Of Loyola University in Chi
cago, Miss Mary Burns of Our Lady
of Cincinnati College, Miss Darlene
Dickson Of Willamette University in
Salem, Greg, and Miss Shirley Stone
OF Bates College in Lewiston, Me.
As a final trial these students will
discuss How Can Inter-American
Cooperation Be Made Permanent? p
A program of music will be per-
formed during the evening by a
string orchestra of the United States
Navy Band.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
Alpha Xi Delfas
Plan Celebration

The 5lst annual Founders Day
celebration will be held by members
of Alpha XII Delta sorority living in
the District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia cities at II am. SUM-
day in the ballroom of Hotel 2400
Sixteenth street NV.
Ten new members will be initiated
into the chapter at the University
of Maryland. The ceremonies will
be followed by luncheon.
The program will include colored
films of the training centers for
WAVES taken and presented by
Ensign Dorothy Hagen, a member Of
Alpha xi Delta from Washington
University, st. Louis, Mo. Ensign
Hagen, who is on duty with the
photographic Office in the Depart
ment of Aerial Photography, Navy
Department. viii explain the pic
lures as they are shown.
Awards to the outstanding senior
and member most active in college
affairs on the Maryland campus
during the past year will be pre-
sented from the Washington alum
nae chapter by Mrs. George Ernest
Waesche.
1t. Mary Longbrake, a member
from Lake Forest College, Lake For
est, ILL.,. who has just been elected
president of the District alumnae
chapter, will close the luncheon with
tribute to the 10 founders, seven
Of whom are living.
Mrs. Fred Lodge, 1924 Van Buren,
street NV, Is chairman of arrange
ments. All visiting Alpha xi Deltas
are invited to telephone her for res
| ervations.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
State Societies
To Haze Parties

The Delaware State Society of
Washington will entertain in
formally Saturday evening at 8
o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Adam j. Penrod, 613 Gallatin
street.
Mr.. Sheldon w. Fairchild is
president of the society, Mr.. Fred
j. Klund, treasurer, and Eliza
beth r. Groves, executive secre-
tary.
Representative Karl M. LIE
Compte, president of the Iowa
State Society, announces that
plans have been completed for
the spring dance of the society
to be given Saturday evening at
the Shoreham. This will be the
last dance of the season and all
Iowans and their friends are in
vited to attend. A special invita-
ton is extended to servicemen
and women from that State.
Additional information can be
obtained from the secretary of
the society, Miss Gertrud M.
Louis, at the Roosevelt Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
Laird House
To Be Open
For TOn,'

Through the courtesy of its pres
ent occupants, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Deering Howe, the famous old Laird
house at 3014 N street is to be open
tomorrow afternoon as one of the
II houses to be shown on the an
nual two-day tour of Georgetown
houses for the benefit of historic St.
Johns Episcopal Church in George
town.
John Laird built the house way
back in 1790: He willed it to his
daughter Margaret who, in turn,
left it to her sister, Mrs. James Dun
lop, and for many years it was
known as the Dunlop house. In
1915 Robert Todd Lincoln purchased
it from the Dunlop heirs and to
many it now is known as the old
Lincoln house. In the garden may
be seen the only remaining stone
marker used in laying out the orig
inal Georgetown.
The Chinese wallpaper in the
dining room is the original hand
painted paper of the Queen Ann Pc
riod, and the paper in the wide
hallway was printed in Alsace in
1880, samples of which now are in
the South Kensington Museum in
England.
Hostesses are to be stationed in
all the houses which will be open
tomorrow, to point out the archi-
tectural beauties and the treasures
Mrs. Oliver Mckee, jr., chairman
will be in charge, and assisting her
will be members of her committee
as well as other hostesses.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
d|eazayz zhs
Parties Given
In Chevy Chase

Mrs. Frank Smith entertained
at surprise shower and supper
party last evening at her home in
Chevy Chase in compliment to
Miss Roberta Spidel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. H. Spidel,
whose marriage to Mr.. Thomas
Leland Kemp Smull of Ada, Ohio,
will take place April %.
The other guests were Mrs.
Spidel, mother of the bride-elect;
Mrs. T. M. Duff, Mrs. Walter
Shaw, Mrs. Harry Williamson,
Mrs. William Hurst, Mrs. Louis
Julien, Mrs. Mortimer Birdseye,
Mrs. Earl Nelson Chandler, Miss
Jean Brady, Miss Avirill Wirg-
man, Miss Betty Duff and Miss
Libby Eaves.
Mrs. Lew S. Mohler enter
tanned at bridge luncheon yes
terday in her Chevy Chase home
for Mrs. George E. Hughes, Mrs.
j. Everett White, Mrs. Donald
Pippenger, Mrs. F'enner Powell.
Mrs. Karl Pitt, Mrs. L. D. Egbert
and Mrs. Richard Kimball.
Mrs. Augusta Gumpert also
was bridge-luncheon hostess
yesterday, entertaining at the
Harrington for Mrs. Robert High
field, Mrs. Harry Patrick, Mrs.
E. Flavelle Koss, Mrs. August
Koehler, Mrs. Frank Distlehurst,
Mrs. Elmer Beach and Mrs. Sid
ney Moss.
Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, chair
man, Women's Division, D. C.
War Finance Committee, enter
tanned at a luncheon Tuesday at
her home on Hawthorne lane for
members of her executive COM
mittee. A discussion was had of
plans for the Fifth War Loan
Drive.
Among those present were
Mrs. Thomas Cajigas, Mrs. Harry
o. Cutting, Mrs. Nathan Hurwitz,
Mrs. F. w. Milliken, Mrs. Harry
Weissinger, Mrs. Lindsay Rawley,
Mrs. James o. Lamkin, Mrs.
George Hartman and Miss Ida
SarVay.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
FrankLins Here
For Short Visit

The United States Consul at
Niagara Falls, Canada, and Mrs.
Lynn w. Franklin are spending a
fortnight in their home, Fall Hill,
overlooking Fredericksburg, Va.
They were accompanied by their
three children, Jennie, Bessie
and Lynn Winterdale Franklin,
jr., and Easter week end they
motored to Lexington to visit
their older son Butler, who is a
student at Virginia Military IN
stitute. Mrs. Frederick Robinson,
mother of Mrs. Franklin, went
with them to see her grandson.
Mrs. Robinson makes her home
at Fall Hill, which was the home
of her great-aunt, Mildred
Gregory Thornton, who was
born there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin and
their three children will return
to Niagara Falls at the end of
the week.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
Miss WINNER We'd

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Ruth Aileen VIM
mer, daughter of the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Guy WINNER of Alton, ILL.,, to
Ensign Michael C. Elliott, son of
Chaplain and Mrs. Michael c. FL
lott of Arlington, the ceremony
taking place March 10 in the Upper
Alton Baptist Church.
The brides father, who is presi-
dent of Shurtleff College in Alton,
ofhciated at the ceremony, which
was followed by large reception at
the home of her parents.
The bride is making her home
with Chaplain and Mrs. Elliott while
her husband, who is on duty at
Solomons Island, is in the service.
Chaplain Elliott formerly was pastor
of the Luther Rice Baptist Church
in Washington. Ensign Elliott, who
is graduate of the Harvard School
for Boys in Chicago, finished his
college work at Shurtleff and re-
Gently received his commission at
Northwestern University.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
| Mss Bra117n2eU
| Is Married
TO Ensign

In setting of spring flowers ar
ranged against a background of
palms, with lighted tapers on the
altar, Miss Ruth Major Brammeu,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Berton Brammell, became the bride
last evening of Ensign John Rafferty,
McCreary, U. S. N. r., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rollo McCreary of Webb
City, Mo.
The 8 o'clock ceremony took place
at the Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church, the Rev. Purcell Storey
officiating, following the rendering
of a program of nuptial music on
the organ by MIR. E. Woodley Kale-
hoff, with Miss Florence Byham
singing several solos. A reception
was held later at the home of the
brides parents.
Escorted to the altar and given in
marriage by her father, the bride
wore gown of ivory satin and a
f1nger-tip veil and carried a shower
bouquet of white roses. She was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Forrest E.
Payne, as matron of honor, who
wore an aqua marquisette gown and
carried red roses, and by another
Evening star., 1944-04-13
| Items Of Interest
| In Washington
| Social Circles

Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain a
a tea Saturday afternoon at :
O'Clock at the White House in com
pliment to the delegates attending
the final meeting of the Inter-
American Commission of Women.
His Britannia majestys Ambas-
sador and Lady Halifax will have
as their guest at the Embassy
Lady Charles, wife of Sir Noe,
Charles, British high commissioner
to the Allied Advisory Council, and
former Ambassador to Brazil, who
will arrive in the Capital tomorrow
Nine. Wei, wife of the Chinese
Ambassador, will speak to the men,
bers of the Congressional Club and
their guests tomorrow afternoon,
being introduced by Mrs. Schuyler
Otis Bland, chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee.
Mrs. Alexander Wiley, first vice
president of the club, will preside in
the absence of the president, Mrs.
Thomas Ford. who has gone to her
home in California to spend the
month of April.
Senorita Adelina Copello and
Senorita Argentina Copello, daugh-
ters of the Ambassador of the
Dominican Republic and Sonora
de Copello, were hostesses at dinner
last evening at the Embassy, their
guests including a few members of
the staff and several other friends.
Miss Margaret Lee Corceran,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Corcoran of Jacksonville, Fla, is
spending an indefinite time with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur r. Trainor, at the Mayf1ower.
Her sister, Miss Dorothy Corcoran,
who also is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Trainor, will return to her studies
at Sweet Briar College at the end
of the week
Evening star., 1944-04-13
200 Women attend
Gard Party at
|Ne1V Cnv Club

The first formal function to be
held at the new Women's City Club,
1888 I street NV, took place yes
terday when approximately 200
women representing over 20 women's
clubs attended the annual benefit
card party of the District Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
Ranged in the drawing room and
clubroom, freshly painted in Will
liamsburg green, were 80 odd tables,
many covered with gay quilted
covers. In the corner of the study a
table for dominos was set up at
which the first vice president Of
the federation and chairman of the
party, Mrs. Charles P. Keyser, and
the federation president, Mrs. Ar
thur C. Watkins, were playing with
Mrs. Frederick G. Leasure.
Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, Dis
trict treasurer, was in charge of the
sale of small trays of fudge and
other candies which were donated
by members. She was assisted by
Mrs. w. w. Scott, Mrs. j. E. At
kinson, and Mrs. Clifford Hurley
The cake and cookie stand was
managed by Mrs. Carlton Duffus,
assisted by Mrs. F. Edward Pulte, jr.
both of the Junior Alliance. Mrs
Duffus had made a chocolate cake
and an orange and peanut loaf. Mrs
James Clover won the angel food
cake made by Mrs. Cleveland A
Newton.
Other delicacies were a walnut
sponge cake, chocolate cookies
honey pecan macaroons, tomato and
cherry preserves and green tomato
jam. Prizes of orange marmalade
made by Mrs. Vernon Clever were
awarded to each table.
Mrs. John T. Lucker, president Of
the Women's City Club, pointed out
several oils done by Jean Jacques
Pfister OF Coral Gables, Fla. Mrs
Lucker added that the basement
dining room and buffers pantry
and powder room will be complet-
ed IN about six weeks when she said
they would celebrate with bang
up affair"
An announcement was made by
Mrs. Watkins urging federated club
members to attend the plenary ses-
sion OF the fourth assembly of the
1nter-American C m mission OF
Women at $50 pm. next Thursday
at the Pan-American Union.