davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Rafferty, Beats Nurmi Record
In Winning Huegg|ess Mile

Dugger, National AAU indoor 60
yard high hurdle champion, de-
feated Haakan Lidman, Haegg S
countryman, by feet. Lidman
came back, however, to win the 100
yard invitational high hurdles in
the fast time of lib seconds, beating
Dugger by only Is inches. Owen
Cassidy of the Columbia University
midshipmen's school finished third
in both races.
Alice Coachman of Tuskegee won
two titles in the women's national
indoor track and field champion
ships, held in conjunction with the
mile and hurdles events. She fin
ished first in the 50-yard dash and
the running high jump.
Stella Walsh of Cleveland, former
Olympic champion, won the 22O-
yard run and was clocked in 26.3
seconds, only one second above the
AAU record she set on April 10. 1890
Dorothy Dodson of Chicago sue
cessfully defended her 8-pound
shot-put title.
Tuskegee, defending champion, re-
tanned its crown with 80 points
New York German-American A. c.
was second with 14k; followed by
the Chicago Hurricanes, 13, and
Philadelphia Turner's, 1871.
vs.ns sGYsrd second W.. k.sS s ss ,f.ass Xss
third; Gwendolyn Taylor, Harrisburg, Pa;
t9ss dosstR' Muriei Miliheiser Nea York. Time
High jump-won BY Alice Coachman
Tuskegee, 4 feet g. inches: second, Pauline
Ruppeldt, philadelphia Moose, 4 feet
inches; tied for third, Clara schroth. Phil
adslphis a.I Turner'S yas and Nancy cowperth'
Eisht pound '' shotput-won BY Doroth,
Dodson, Chicago Hurricanes. 35 feet ~,
inches; second, Kay Geary, Philadelphia
rurnsT tsss 81 q est third Hattie
thwaite, New York: second. Lille Purifoy
TIskegee; third. Clara schroth. Phila'
delphis: Time. o;o7:e; .u
Tuskeeee; second. Lillian Youns, Chicago
Forestyille, Playground: third. Rowene Har'
rison, Tuskegee; fourth, Kay Geary, Phila'
delphia Turner's. Time. O:O6.1.
s.StatS standns broad iuTp-Won 1y cli,1
inches; second. Lorraine Boesen. Chicago
Hurricanes: feet 10h inches; third
Corinne Winston, Chicago Forestville Play.
ground. feet sh INCHES; fourth, Rowen'
ond,. New. York German American A. G..
fourth, CHICAGO Hurricanes. Time, O:53.6 6
Evening star., 1945-04-01
BY JERRY LISKA,
Associated Press Sports Writer


ANN ARBOR, Mich, Mar. 81
Ohio State University, paced by
two double winners - Free Styler
Seymour Schlanger and Diver Ho-
bart Billingsley-won the 22d an
nual National Collegiate Athletic
Association swimming meet by a
nine-point margin over Michigan
here tonight.
The Buckeyes, who supplanted
Yale as team titlist, scored 81
points while Michigan, 1945 Big Ten
champion, was second with 48. Yale
did not defend its title.
Cornell Takes Third.
Third in the 13-school field was
Cornell with IS points. Other scor-
ing: Michigan State and Minnesota,
each IL; Columbia; 10; Canissius,
Northwestern and Princeton, each
8; Indiana, 6; Purdue, 3; Iowa and
Rensselaer,, each 2. 49,
The Buckeyes entered tonight's
closing five events with a 30-to-2a
lead over the Wolverines, who were
outclsssed badly in the diving events
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Plane Trip Of Haegg
Halted in Memphis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Mar. 31.-Gunde e
TIaeggs airline race to Buffalo, for
a farewell 1945 United States track
appearance tonight was halted here
today when the Swedish runner was
removed from an American airlines
plane for a priority passenger.
Haegg's hopes Of making the
Buffalo meet in time were frustrated
when he also failed to make con-
nections on q later plane.
,.Haegg was bumped" at the air.
port here at 8 pm. after an airline
dash from Los Angeles, where he
had been visiting his fiancee, Doro-
thy Nortier.
He caught an airliner in Cali
fornia late Friday and was sched-
uled to reach Buffalo just i've hours
before his race.
1t was his last chance to defeat
his nemesis and thrice conqueror
Jimmy Rafferty, of the New York
Athletic Club.
His efforts to depart from the
west Coast earlier failed when he
was bumped" from passenger lists
Wednesday and Thursday by per-
sons with higher priority.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Record 100000 to See Racing
Start at Two British Tracks
Meets Tomorrow Open 8-Month Campaign;
Estimated Thut Five Million Will Be Bet

noting there is q great demand for
horses. Prices paid at the Blodstock
sales last December were the second
highest in British history and more
thoroughbreds are expected to run
this season than any year since the
banner 1888 campaign when 5,143
were in training. Only 1926 raced
last year.
Prize money also is expected to
soar after being cut from S2,927 ,304
in 1888 to $685. ,224 in 1914.
Betting Mark Is Expected.
"People have more money to
spend and less to spend it for-just
like in the United States-so betting
should set a record" said one track
follower.
But there's one thing at English
tracks that you can spend money
for besides bets. The best food in
the country-lobster salad, steaks
and old vintage wines still can be
bought there"
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Ohio State Earns Tank Crown
As Two Score Double Wins

While Ohio State was picking up q
points in both diving events, Mich.
igan scored only two.
Although the slim field offered
spirited competition, none of the
performances in the two-day meet
was close to peacetime standards.
Ohio State uncorked an ace-in.
the-hole in 17-year-old Schlanger
whose double triumph matched last
years feat of Keo Nakama, the tiny
Buckeye star who was brought here
by Coach Mike Peppe, but was not
allowed to compete because he is q
graduate student.
Nakama had copped the 1900
meter and 440-yard free style in
last years NCAA meet at Yale.
The diminutive Hawaiian coached
Schlanger during the last 10 days
and served as his practice pacesetter
in both distance events.
In the recent Big Ten meet Mich
igan outscored Ohio State by Il
points. 56 to AZ, for the conference
title.
Dunk Peppe and Nakama.
The victorious Buckeyes pitched
both Peppe and Nakama into the
pool when their triumph was an
nounced.
1eO-yard free style-won by Church
(Michigan): second, Fries CMichigan)i
third, Di Stasio (CornelD: fourth, Shanc
tPrinceton). Time, 0:52.3.
2O0-yard breast stroke--Won by Muir.
ray (CornelD: second. Kessler (Michigan)
third Ojempa (Minnesota); fourth, ButleI
CRensselaer instituted; NTH, Reynolds
(CornelD. Time, 2:31.5.
440-yard free style-Won by schlsnge,
tOhio STATED. second, Hausner North
westerly; third, Maloney (Canissius)
son Uowa). Time, 1854.
dashboard divins-Won BY Billingsle!
9ho ss.s, sS4s tS2s sssSnd tsas os9e
State}. s19.2; fourth. Barber tMichisar
State), 6S1.9; NTH, Chubb (Michigan)
1884
4o0-yard relay Won by, Michisa.
| Ohio Stae: third, Michigan State; fourth
rnrpaN Tirne 2.3Q 3
Evening star., 1945-04-01
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 81. - England S
horse racing season opens an eight
month stand at two historic tracks
Monday and record wartime
crowd of 100000 followers in gala
Easter holiday mood, stimulated by
the apparent nearness of We day,
will bet an estimated $5,000,000
Approximately 10000 British
bangtail bettors will go to the
Royal Ascot Park, 20 miles from
London, even If they must stand in
line four hours for the chance of
buying a railroad ticket. Others
will go by horse and buggy or on
bicycles.
Ten races, twice as many as nor
NAL. are booked for the program
that starts at noon.
Some 10000 spectators, mostly
war workers, are expected at Pom
tefract in Northern England for the
inaugural that features the trans
planted Lincolnshire Handicap.
Events Listed Through June.
The Jockey Club has arranged
fixtures through June. although the
war economy still restricts programs
to Saturdays with the exception OF
midweek meetings at Newmarket
But if the European war ends, rae
ing is geared for an all-out sched-
ule until November.
The derby, England's premier
event which in peacetime always
is run at EPSON Downs, will con-
tinue in its wartime setting at New
market, even if We day comes
before the races scheduled date OF
June 9.
Track fans look for boom season
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Baseball Gar Report
Ready, Action Within
Two Weeks Likely
BY the. Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Mar. 31-Selection Of
a baseball commissioner to succeed
the late Kenesaw Mountain Lands
may be made within the next two
weeks. Will Harridge. president of
the American League, indicated to-
nightA
The major league committee
charged with selection of candidates
met here today and the four men,
bers announced they may be able
to issue their report on possible sue
ceesors to Lands the first of next
week.
Harridge said that when the re-
port is received he and Ford Frick,
National League president, will con-
fer and, If they deem it advisable,
will call meeting of the presidents
Iof the 16 clubs in the two leagues
lin the near future" The presidents
then will ballot on the new commits
sioner.
Harridge said the committee OF
four-Don Barnes of st. Louis and
Alva Bradley of Cleveland, repre-
senting the American League, and
Sam Breadon of ST.. Louis and P.
K. Wrigley of Chicago, representing
the National League-gave no in
dication of the candidates upon
whom they will report. Numerous
men in public life, including jim
Farley, former Postmaster General
and j. Edgar Hoover, head of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
have been mentioned as possible
successors to Lands.
The meeting of the committee to.
day was unannounced. A previou.
meeting scheduled for St. Loui.
several weeks ago was cancelled
because of publicity" None of the
four men on the committee ha.
given any indication of candidate.
they have considered, merely as.
serting they were acting as "bire
dogs" to sift applications anc
report their findings to the league
presidents.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
By the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 31.-Both st.
Louis major league baseball clubs
were named to repeat their cham
pionship showings in the 1945 Amer
lean and National League pennant
races in preseason odds released to-
day by James j. Carroll, betting
commissioner.
The Browns were listed as 8 to 5
favorites (wager IS to win So and
the Cardinals odds-on at As (wager
IS to win ~.
Some shifting Of clubs compared
with last seasons final standings is
indicated by the odds. The Phila-
delphia Athletics Of the American
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Griffs Among LowIy as Bookie
Sees Cards, Browns Repeating

League are advanced two notches
from sixth to fourth place and the
Boston Red Sox are dropped two
positions.
In the National League the odds
boost the New York Giants into
fourth place and drop the Cubs into
the second division. The quotations
American League-Browns, 8-5;
Detroit, 81; New York, Al; Phila-
delphia, 5-1; Cleveland, 10-1; Bos.
ton, ISL: Washington, 25-l; Chi
cago, 25-1.
National League Cardinals, As;
Pittsburgh, Sci; Cincinnati, Al;
New York, 10-1: Chicago, l0-1; Bos-
ton. 25-l; Brooklyn, 25-1: Phila.
delphia, 25-1.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Maryland Thought 1t Had Won on Field Goal

engineered Yaes second period
resulting Ponds touchdown and NAL
o 3yard field goal that pared the Teps margin 4o at the
3yard line But there items not
corded bearing the
In the second quarter for instance MARYLAND was the pro
Yale territory apparently headed for its third touch
when ball surted Osbon
line. Five times Maryland fumbed that after
stemmed potential
wait that isn't all Maryland in the thick of until the
worked ball enough for Groves dopkick
from the 38yard line late in the last period had plenty OF
thought wide of the mark 1t looked
this they Maryland should
the game, 17-16.
after that Pugh broke 2yard that planted
the pn his As before another tumble recovered by
unbeaten with doesn't
gamble Yale had its regulars in the and still Maryland had
enough to threaten
draw conclusions about the but
the stories Mallory should mentioned how
Memphis Bills slipping with the mantle of
only two games
Evening star., 1945-04-01
British PIoy Bombers
For Soccer Trophy

The Combined British Services
soccer team will meet the Martin
Bombers today at 1:45 for the
Maryland State championship at
Bugle Field, Baltimore. The game
is a rematch, the teams having
played a tie two weeks ago. Win
ner will receive a years possession
of the Rowland Cup which the
British now hold.
Following the championship game
will be a match between Ruggier
of Baltimore and the Baltimore
Americans pro team for the Ma
tional Challenge Cup
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Navy Is Sent II Innings
To Beut N. G. PrefIioht
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Mar. 81
Navy's baseball team in its seasons
opener won 1914 victory in II
innings over North Carolina Pre-.
fight today.
Shortstop Jay McKie drove Ha,
Curry across with the winning run
with single.
Bill Baker Of Preflight smashed
out q home run in the eighth and
triple in the third.
NMaygy M pz.o,,., --Siiaa 3ooss Sl22 Sil22 9d-1ss q
Eliek. Heineman. ". x. Xnutssn ant
Baker.
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Rumor Has Giants,
Braves Dickerinq
BY the Associated Press.

~ t11e AssUVi1tcV 1ReSc'
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Mar. 81
Bob Quinn, retired president Of
the Braves, came here to confer
with Manager Mel OFT Of the
Giants today, giving rise to ru.
mors that the New Workers
would swap one Of their 16 pitch
ers for one of Boston's four
catchers.
Bill Voiselle, who shut out
the Yankees in q flve-inning
stint a year ago, will try to re-
peat tomorrow with Loren Balm,
Minneapolis rookie, booked for
the final four frames.
Evening star., 1945-04-01


a muddy 1870 triumph over Harvard. But in their
stories about Mallorys career Grantland Rice and
others merely CLOSED over the record completely
ignoring Yale's near-upset by an upstart Maryland
eleven in of the most memorable battles OF the
season. The great Ellis who crushed all other op-
position squeaked through to 1914 victory.
Tad Jones had gone down to Princeton to scout
the Tiger that crisp, sunny afternoon. True, Mary
land had upset Penn, 80, few weeks before on
dropkck by Boots Groves, but that could be over
looked "Curley" Byrd had reputation for being
able to point his boys for any game on the schedule,
but it was debatable if a coach of his caliber
seriously could threaten team of Yales power and
majesty.
Jones didn't see Princeton nlav that daY The
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Rapid City Boxers Win

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
Mar. 81 tP)-Rapid City Is. Oak
Army Air Base captured top honors
in the district I'd Air Force boxing
finals by winning four of eight
championship fights.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

Marylands
relied string
the otherwise The that demo
with the exception of Century Mstead
tackle for the Blue Mallory ALL
backfeld mates Reson quarter
tackle 1924 The line had Bingham Luman
1924 ends Batty and Butterworth tackles Dill
Ter and Eckart guards.
Maryland the other hand had three injured stars sitting
regular guards Kirk
Besey half The starting
Lannigan ends Walter Bromley and
Burger tackles Bonnet and Mack Brewer guards Rosy
Pollock Johnny Groves Ed Pugh and Downey Os
McQuade fulback Groves Pugh Mcuade
starred Quantico
all Leatherneck coonels
Yale used pntiful but the Terps were afflicted with
Waters
Latham Lannigan Hne for Nc
ouade OF the IA only Bromley Maande and Osborn from New
Washington incidentally
Tbby regular haback left home
skipping practice further weakening the Old Liners
Maryland SO yards for its first Immediately following
kickoff vaunted Eli
Supplee grabbed
pair before took touchdown Yale end
Unconvined by this display Yale kicked of the
another touchdown Mcuade
for the and the latter dopkickd both extra
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Nothing to Spare

#. MaSnmsSoa Monros ----------ooYY$$ ooooS oSoo-
Runs-case, Myatt. Binks (2), Kuhel.
Fry, Durand.. Chrismon CO. Errors
Chipple, Higgins, Condor, Achey. Two
base hit-Kuhel. Stolen bases-Case,
Fry. sacrifce-Fry. Left on bases :
Washington. g.. Fort Monroe, 8. Hits Oh
Aloma--4 in 2h innings; OF Rossi-2 in
6ss innings. Struck out-By Rossi, 1: by
Aloma, /: by Rhyme, 8. Bases on balls
on Aloma, g.. OF Rhyme. 5. Wild pitch
Aloma. Umpires-Messrs, Boyer, Barton
and Kroger Tine--2: :1S
Evening star., 1945-04-01
PhiIs Land Di Maggie
Baking Pirate, for
Lefty Gerheauser
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 31.-Out-
fielder Vince Di Maggie has been
traded to the Phillies for Pitcher Al
Gerheauser, a promising southpaw
the Pirates announced today.
Di Maggie, the eldest of the IA
nous baseball brothers, in a state.
ment issued in Hermosa Beach
Calf, where he makes his winter
home, had asked to be traded.
Gerheauser, %, has been with the
Phils two years. In 1943 he wor
10 and lost 10, finishing with ar
earned run average of $50. Las
season he won 8 games and lost II
and had an earned run average o.
457.
Di Maggie has been with the
Pirates since May 8, 1910, when h.
came here from Cincinnati in ex.
change for Outfielder Johnny Rizzo
Last season he batted .240.
WILMINGTON, Del, Mar. 81 (R,
General Manager Herb Pennocl
Of the Phillies, hailing the trade o.
Hurler AL Gerheauser to the Pi.
rates for Outfielder Vince Di Mag.
gio, said: II think Vince will hit 6
lot OF home runs over that left f1elc
fence at Shibe Park"
Evening star., 1945-04-01
Win, Lose or Draw
IS Deoth Recalls MoyIond's Tough Loss to Yale
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON

60SS ~
Maj Bill Maorys reported recently called for
remniscng football
Memphis Bill led the Blue through undefeated season.
Yale eight that 1t wrecked 3l10 smashed
Evening star., 1945-04-01

lnfirmlty and get out on the dla-
mond. Shepard's fortitVde and de-
termination told. Tomorrow will be
his day"
Washington's batters should be
we'll tested in their tussle with the
Sailors. 1t. Ace Parker, former
Duke football and baseball star in
charge of the NTS team, will send
to the pitching hill the left-handed
Russ Meers formerly with the Chi
cago Cubs, and Joe Rustick, a right
handler who toiled for Alexandria
in the Evangeline League before
joining the Navy. These boys are
coming right back after a Friday
game in which they licked Phila-
delphia's Athletics to /.
Instead Of six games with the
Sailors at the Norfolk base as orig
inally scheduled, the Mats will play
only three, as 1t. Parker hasn't
enough pitchers for daily play. The
Mats won't idle, however, as a new
slate has been prepared. Monday
they'll go to Fort Story, Tuesday
the Norfolk Naval Air Station will
be met, Wednesday the Sailors will
be played again, Thursday the Navy
Armed Guard School nine will be
encountered at Camp Shelton, and
Friday the Sailors will be battled
for the third time.
Harlond Cliff, the late reporting
infielder, is with the Mats but prob
ably won't get into any game dur
ing the trip. Bluege said today that
Gift Is so far away from playing
condition he probably won't be able
to swing into action before next
Saturday.
Brig. Gen. Lawrence Weeks, COM
mandant of the Coast Artillery
Schools, made the formal pitch
olkning the Fort Monroe game, but
not before Nick Altrock showed him
how. The veteran coach with his
own instructions got a big laugh
from the croWi
Evening star., 1945-04-01
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Pacific Coast League.
Seattle O23 211 O1O-10 9 1
San Diego =. OO1 900 001-2 Z 2
Fischer and Sueme: Brillheart, Tncup,
Trahd and Ballinger.
San Francisco = 100 SOL 1905 10 2
Los Angeles O10 600 20Z&5 0
BrondeI and sprinz; Osborn, Glor Slot
ter and Easterwood.
Portland 002 ITO 010-5 10 /
Oakland -------O0O O20 600 o
R.iopdi d,0fa Mono and .hd hda%;
HOLLYWOOD - 010 600 O00-1 8 /
Sacramento 201 900 O1x-4 8 /
sR. Smith and Hill; Fletcher and
Evening star., 1945-04-01

his him 100O0vo oMarJ
land a. YALE The Ters appeared their to the
charged the box telephone
dressing and remained there the rest of tn
afternoon directing his teams remote control.
Evening star., 1945-04-01

infirmity and get out on the dia-
mond. Shepard's fortitVde and de-
termination told. Tomorrow will be
his day"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-18
Junior Woman's Club

The Junior Woman's Club met in
special session Thursday evening to
discuss and organize for the Mon
tana War Fund drive. Some time
ago they decided to be responsible
for this drive in and around Troy.
They feel now with the advent of
part of the lumber industry be-
ing tied up by the strike that they
would prefer to wait until that has
been settled and all the men have
resumed work. But they have been
advised inasmuch as this is nation
wide drive it will be necessary to
get it under way contemporaneously
with the drive in other parts of the
country. These young women are
hoping that each individual will do
his or her best to cooperate with
them and in so doing make the
drive a success in and around Troy
While it is true the war is over
there still remains much for the war
fund to accomplish.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-18
xxxscs*saxxx,sssxsss*x*xxsx
TROY NEWS
with Our Bows in the Service

ARMl/c James Cone arrived last
week from the South Pacific to
spend a so day leave with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Cone.
Cpl. Walter Sloan left Tuesday
after spending few days in Troy
the guest of Francis Cody. 1t is
almost five years since Cpl. Sloan
enlist ed, and in that time he has
travelled from west to east and
back again across the continent with
several detours. When he visits
many old friends here and Winds
up some business matters he plans
on spending the winter in Spokane.
Later when the spring season opens
up he intends to locate somewhere
along the lake formed by the Cou-
lee Dam. He states that his brother
Orville, former Troy resident
whose family are living in Spo-
kane. is with the Army Of Occupa-
ton in Germany.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-18

guest at a family dinner celebrat-
ing her 18th birthday. The dinner
given at the home of her son, James
Sloan, was happy event The table
was especially attractive with a
huge monogrammed birthday cake
centerpiece. Crystal candelebra and
autumn flowers completed the dec
orations. The glowing candles lent
festive air to the occasion.
Besides beautiful corsage pinned
on the honored guest she received
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-18

Grafton for the games that she
and their parents enjoyed when
they attended similar parties. Prizes
were awarded but she was so gen.
erous with these that every child
present won a prize for something.
A delicious lunch featuring a beau
tiful birthday cake was served by
the hostess. All agreed that it was a
wonderful time.
Is it to be wondered that Mrs.
Doyle's class won the banner for at
tendance in. Sunday school the next
morning?
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-18
Mrs. DOYLE Has Open House

On Saturday evening the sirth
and seventh grade boys and girls
We're invited to the home of Mrs.
Dan Doyle. their Sunday school
teacher The occasion honored a
birthday Of one of the members,
Edna Koch. The evening was spent
playing old fashioned games. Mrs.
Doyle would like to revive an in
terest among the younger gen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-18
Ann Cobbledick Takes Class
For Hike

Unable to resist the beautiful
weather on Sunday afternoon Ann
Cobbledick assisted by Vivian Gas
ton and Grace McDougall rounded
up the beginners for hike and an
out door lunch. They walked way
UP woods road and gathered some
pretty leaves. The exuberance Of
spirits with which they set out did
not diminish but carried them back
home again To say they enjoyed
the trip is saying it mildly
Those attending were: Teddy
Sanders. Dickie Walton, Bobby
Zimmerman, Fred McDougall, Dor
othy Larson. Catherin Chimenti,
Sharon Cooley fluffy" Hovey Jim
ME Johnston.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1945-10-18
Myrna Chase Honored

When Myrna Chase's birthday
came she was agreeably surprised
when her friend Elvira Bauer in
vited her to her home for a chicken
dinner. Besides the honored guest
those present were her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Chase and
her brother from the Yak and Triss
Norton. The hostess, Mrs. Marvin
Bauer had arranged very beauti-
full table replete with birthday cake
candles and flowers. There were
many lovely birthday SSgifts for
Myrna.