davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
In Sports Pan
What Cookin'
By Roy Cook

A Professional Golf Association tournament is as
sured in Wilmington for 1948, that is II sl2'ooo Will spon
sor the event. ,,uu
Yesterday afternoon we were called by Fred Wlletts,
sr. president of the local PEA tournament committee
"Come over to the office, l have something important 1or
you" He said over the telephone. ,
We arrived a few moments later and found MI. Wlletts
sitting behind his desk, which was piled high with pledge
blanks for the tournament. He was a happy man as ne
proudly announced, have reached our goaNa rOA
tournament for Wilmington in 1948 is assured"
Much of the credit for the success OF the drive goes
to tho untiring efforts of Wiletts. When he was appointed
president of the temporary group only 29 pledges haa peen
received. He Immediately went to work anu IN les0 'h"n
one week SIP, 500 had been pledged.
AS Willetts sat behind his desk he smiled as ne Vlslon-
ed other sports attractions here. eve can put TINS CITY
on the sports map of the nation" he said. tie aoaeo tnat
the drive for funds will not end until Monaay nlgnt. W.
need more money to successfully carry this program OUT
and we want to give everyone a chance to get IN on the
Willetts, who is under a doctors care, has spent a
great deal of time on the project and said ne VIII commune
to donate his efforts until this city is permanently placed
on the sports map.
"The %pledging of 800 in this program is not a dona-
ton" Willetts pointed out. 1T is an investment, that may
in the future pay dividends" he continued. "We are seek
ing to give a new sports spirit to Wilmington, something
that will benefit the merchants, individuals and the city
said.
WiIetts expressed his thanks to all members of the
committee and the stockholders. He paid special tribute
to the efforts of Jack Newman. Robert Dannenbaum, Louis
Orrell, Allan Marshall. Hooper johnson. Whit Benton. and
many others. "Without the support of those who gave free
ly of their time, we could not have raised the funds" he
said.
Gathered in Winett's office yesterday to tally the
PLEDGES were Wiletts, J. E. [. Wade, Allan Marshall, Rob-
ert Dannenboum and Jack Newman. These men discussed
the sports outlook Informally and several suggestions were
good.
eve must not let up now that we have reached the
S12,5OO mark" Wiletts said. 1T is necessary to have a
surplus in the treasury to assure the success of the tourna-
ment," he added.
yI1;4L Will l. ,;o ,;or oJ ola ol ,oc+
of all the enthusiasm that Fred Willetts, ST., has, there is
no reason for the undertaking not to be a huge success.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
HEELS COMPLETE
GATOR PRACTICE

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. PIP
Working in Indian sunm..
weather, about what thew eyns..
at Gainesville SATURDAY. the n,
Heels went through another ,os.
afternoon in finishing up NM,
of their heavy practice for Fi ryi
da.
Time again was about e7,sur
divided on offense and dpfen,.
Charlie Justice, Bill Macevgo
and Jack Fitch all had a wbirI ,
tailback, with Hosea Rodgers ana
v alt Pupa toing most of II,
fullbacking in the offensir,
work. Johnny Clements and lin
Camp were given Wingback 70,
lief by freshman Fred Sherm,5
Bill Britt alternated at tajlbacI
and wingback.
Art Weiner, Ken Powell, Job,
Tandy, Bob Cox, Mike RUBBISH
and Bill Pritchard had a Pond
workout chasing passes. The al.
tack was tried against Florida,
shifting" defense and achieved
fairly satisfactory results.
Forty players will be on Ii,
encourage, which sets out from
Raleigh by train Thursday night.
Dial 2-321I For NeWsnaner SeariO.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

unbeaten Wake Forest were con-
tinued.
Coach Wallace Wade continued
to stress the building of a de-
Tense against Deacon passes with
a great portion of today's drill
being spent on an effort to knock
down the Wake Forest air game
as operated by the Junior Varsi-
ty outfit. There was also a long
drill on defense against the Dea-
con running attack.
The defensive work was a full
fledged scrimmage affair with the
Jayvees throwing play after play
at the Blue Devils. After this
work, Duke drilled briefly on its
own defense.
The injury situation at Duke
remained the same with captain
Ben Cittadio, end, and tackles Al
Derogatis and John Karmazin out
of the ball game. Several other
members of the squad have not
fully recovered from minor hurts
sustained in the Maryland game
and earlier but are expected to
be ready to see action.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
Wildcat Gridders Slate
Light Drills For Today

and gave them one days
practice in three weeks,
Coach Brodgen added that
the boys were just not in
shape for rough foott III and
they played a hard game
Friday night.
Second and third stringers
we're pushing the tial
eleven for starting berths
when the Wildcats meet the
Quakes as the reserves were
impressive in practice SEES
sion, according to Brodgen.
Passing Offense and de-
Tense was stressed mostly
yesterday as little scrim-
maging was done.
The Mentor commented on
the running of Johnny
Crowley and Homer brewer
who have shown up we'll in
past games, and he also was
well pleased with the often
sive playing of Sandy Sand
ers0n and Co-captain Doc
Venters. Both linesmen play
ed better than usual, Brod-
gen added.
Probable starting lineup
for the .ame at Goldsboro
Friday night in which kick
off time is slated at 8
o'clock has not yet been
named by Brodgen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
Local Hurlers May ace
All-Stars AT Whiteville

fit will be composed of some
of the best prospects for pro
ball, some pro ball plyaers, and
some semi-pro and college play
ers. Jim Kelly, leading batter
for the University Of North Caro-
lima this year, Buck Hardee,
catcher for the same team, Joe
Brown Proctor, leading hitter
for the Whiteville Comets, Jim
Cain of Bladenboro, Woodrow
Jacobs of Bladenboro, Herbert
Russ of the Comets, Earl Brink
ley, manager of the Comets and
coach at the Whiteville High
school, Jim Reagan of Elizabeth
town, Ted Russ of the Class c
Appalachian League, Bud Heath
of the House of David and Fred
Caswell, home run king of the
Class B Florida League.
All these boys will be trying
to upset the string Of victories
(27) that the transformers have
run up in two seasons of tours.
They are indicated this sea
son with wins over six clubs and
according to Buddy Lewis,
manager of the transformers,
will remain that way.
There is no advance sale OF
tickets, as the sponsors OF
the game, the American Le-
gion, are expecting a large at
tendance from out of town and
are basing the sales on first
comefirst served.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
Spofford Wins Senior League Pennant
Youthful Baseball Fan
Dies Al His Home Here

Craig Keen, 12-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
Keen. COS Queen street, died at his home last night at 900
o'clock, after an illness of about three months.
Young Keen was an ardent sports fan and was official
hat bow Of the City Optical softbal team. He was also a mem
Der of the Brigade Boys club and an honorary captain Of the
TiIeston school traffic squad.
Craig was a close follower of major league baseball and
when he became ill, a local sports writer contacted the manage
ment of the Washington Senators and the New York Yankees,
his favorite teams. They Immediately sent him an autographed
baseball bearing the names of all the players on each team.
He was also presented a baseball autographed by the mem
bers of the Wilmington Pirates and one from the umpires OF
the Tobacco State league.
Funeral services will be held from the Fifth street Metho-
dist church Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. ]. r. Ed
wards will officiate and interment will follow in Oakdale
cemetery.
The body will lie in state at the home of Miss Eta Craig,
623 South Sixth street, until the hour of the funeral.
He is survived by his parents; one brother, Walter Earle
Keen, J.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
DEACON BACKFlELD
LOOKS IMPRESSIVE

WAKE FOREST, Oct. q. Up
Forests Demon Deacons
went through a long, hard, rough
scrimmage session today and dis
played plenty of enthusiasm as
coach D. c. Walker continued his
preparations to meet Duke here
Saturday.
The running of several of the
Deacon backs was impressive, in
Guiding George Pryor and Tony
Di Tomo, fullbacks, Harry Dowda
and Carl Haggard, wingbacks,
and Bud Lail, tailback.
Five of the Decon gridders con-
tinued to take things easy be-
cause of injuries. but all are ex-
pected to be ready to see action
against Duke. They included
blocking back Don Hipps, center
Harry Clark, tackles Bill George
and Tom Palmer and wingback
Shannon Phillips.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
CAMEC0CKS PLAY
CLEMSON TODAY
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Oct. %.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. %. -
p The football forces of Glenn
son college and the University If
South Carolina collide here at 2
p. m. tomorrow in the 45th renew
al of their colorful series that be-
gan in 1896 and the only thing
certain about the game is that it's
a sell-out.
All 24,6O8 tickets have long
since been gone and the crowd
was beginning to pour into Co.
lumbia tonight.
Betting odds favored the Glenn
son Tigers slightly although the
South Carolina Gamecocks were
rated the favorites in some quart
ers. At best, the game was a toss
up as both teams, neither of which
has been impressive so far, were
prepared to 60 all out for victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

WH1TEVILLE, Oct. % -
Vicente Brown and Snag Allen
will take the hill against the
Major League All-Stars in
Whiteville Friday night at z
o'clock in the game that was
originally scheduled for Monday
night, October 10. Rain inter-
vened in the first tilt but with
promising weather this week
the game Friday night is al
most a sure bet.
Brown and Allen will be on
the mound along with Cole
Jacobs, with each taking three
frames a piece, to give the
fans (and the big leaguers) a
variety of curves and sliders to
look at. Allen, one of the lead
ing pitchers in the Eastern State
League, will be sandwiched in
between the two small port
siders to further complicate
matters for the transformers
of Buddy Lewis outfit.
Last year, Jacobs suffered a
10 shut-out, which incidentally
was the lowest amount of runs
scored by the big leaguers in
that tour, and allowed nine hits
in the full nine frames he work.
ed. This year, with the help of
Allen and Brown, the semi-pro
outfit should give the big boys
an even better game than the
10 affair witnessed by over
$500 fans.
The rest of the Whiteville
team to face Buddy Lewis out
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
TELLER RECEIVES
$4,000 FOR YEAR

CLEVELAND, Oct. %. -U.D-
Bob Teller of Cleveland receiv-
ed $4,000 for the 1947 season,
club president Bill Veeck reveal
ed today, making the Indian fire
ball pitcher the highest-paid play
er in baseball history.
Veeck pointed out that Teller,
only American league pitcher to
win 20 games last season, receiv-
ed $45,00 as basic pay plus a
$4,000 bonus based on the In
dians' home attendance which
went above the 100000 mark.
Hank Greenberg was reported
to have received "close" to Eel
ler's salary while with the Pitts
burgh Pirates last season but
neither Greenberg nor the Pitts
burgh club disclosed how much:
Feller's 1947 salary was $7,Ooo
more than Babe Ruth received
from the New York Yankees IN
1880 and 1881.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
Whiteville, Tabor City
Clash Tonight At P. M.

game with them. The invaders
also have two line stars in Harold
Rogers and Sam Jackson, guards.
Brinkley's boys figure that they
are ready to meet the charge of
the thin Red Line, which has
rolled up lots of yardage this sea-
son. They also think they are
ready to be shown the error of
their ways if the visitors think
they can prove it, as they will get
a chance in tonights battle. Jack
Vereen, dependable end, has been
forced to quit the squad because
of scholastic difficulties, forcing
Brinkley once again to make a
change in his line.
Co-captain Calvin Smith has
been moved to the wing position
vacated by him. On the other
end is Joe 1nman, who has been
starring in the Pack backfield
al lseason. Inman at gametime.
Ready to lead the way into
the title affair is Bill Ellis, the
Packs bid for All-State honors;
Eldred Williamson, a hard run
ner; Harvey Ludlum, speedy
newcomer; and little E. V. Horne,
the plunging fullback.
The probable starting lineups
are as follows:
WHITEVILLE TABOR CITY
LE-Joe Inman (Co-Copt--Earl Stanley
LT-Sonny C~allihan----V. R. Burroughs
LG-Billy Memory-----Harold Rogers
C-James Carroll Bill McCullun
RG-Billy Davis----------Sam Jackson
RT-John Hasty------Don Williams
RE-Calvin Smith (Co-Capt.) H. Ward
QB-Bil Ellis-------Harold Fonvielle
LHB-Harvey Ludlum-----Bil Spivey
FB-E. v. Horne------Andy Jernigan
RHB-Eldred Williamson---Ford Fowler
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
BY JIGGS POWERS

WHITEVILLE, Oct. %. ALL
heavy drills completed, White
ville's Wolfpack and Tabor City's
Red Devils both readied them
selves for Thursday nights clash
at local Memorial Stadium, by
running through light signal ses-
sions. The game will get under
way at 8 p. m, and will be the
first night sports event in the
history of Columbus County, and
will also decide the District
Champion in Glass Az football.
Both coaches, Sill Caruso, of the
Devils, and Earl Brinkley, Pack
mentor, have stated that, al
though there will be changes in
their starting lineups, both squads
are confident that they will
emerge VIGOROUSLY. Caruso has
to 60 into the affray without
the services of one of his star
halfbacks, Fred Soles, who SUI
stained a broken arm against
Fairmont.
It has been rumored that the
speedy Soles may see action in
the Forthcoming battle, but I'M
til starting time comes, they re-
main rumors. Captain Ted Fipps,
another of his hipper-dipper
backs, who has been out with a
wrenched knee, will be able to
play part of the contest but will
hardly start.
Led by burly Andy Jerni-
gan at fullback, the Devils are
out to make the locals sorry
that they snubbed them last sea-
son in aftemntinc fo cchedI11o a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
Spinners Blast 81 To2
Victory Over Opticiian,
Lawrence Cook Limits Eyemen To Thru.
Hits In Final Game Of Championship
Series; Levy King Slams 4 Doubles

The Spofford Spinners ran ~roughshod over rh. ~
Optical nine, Fl to 2, last night at Robert Strange nsL Ig
league. "Os4
The Millers jumped on A. L. King, ace speed l.,
artist of the Optics for a total of FL hits in the .v fnnU"4
he hurled. Robert Ship relieved him in the spz antb n.gS
gave up one hit. oil
Lawrence "Mule' Cook, mainstay Of the Snoft.,
hurting corps, limited the Eyemen to three hits sUlIVN
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
JEWISH FRATERNITY
HONORS BABE RUTH

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. q. -
W.H- Babe Ruth, baseball hero Of
millions, today was named recip-
lent of the 1947 Birth Sholom Ma
tional sports award.
Ruth, the mighty home run hit
ter, was honored by the National
Jewish fraternity Gin recognition
Of his outstanding contribution
to American youth through his
exemplary craftsmanship, fair
play and notable achievements in
the field of sports"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

them were collected by Royal,
who slammed out a double and
a triple. McPhatter, Eyemen's
right fielder, singled to account
for the other Optic hit.
The Millers scored one in the
second, four in the third, two in
the fourth, seven in t, fifth,
six in the ,-xth and one in the
seventh innings.
Leading the hitters was Levy
King with four doubles in four
times at bat, Burney Covington
blasted a home run for the cham
pions.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

With only one more day =
practice before the New
Hanover high school Wild
cats travel to Goldsboro for
their third Eastern Class IA
conference battle, the Cats
were sent through a lengthy
and light practice yesterday
afternoon on the 18th and
Ann practice field.
Head Coach Leon Br0dgen
was pessimistic over the in
juries that the Cats receiv-
ed in their battle with the
ECTC Jayvees last Friday
night. Along with the wealth
er which hindered the squad
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
DUKE HOLDS LONG
PRACTICE SESSION

DURHAM, Oct. %. - up -
1t was another long, hard practice
session for Dukes undefeated
Blue Devils here this afternoon
as preparations for the top clash
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

Runs batted in-Royal, H. Benson-4,
Covington-3, King, Strickland-2. Allen.
Two base hits-Strickland, C%ovington,
l.. King 4, Brown, H. Benson 3, Royal.
Three baSe hits-Allen, Royal. Home
runs-Covington. Stolen ba~ses-Coving-
ton, H. Benson. Brown. Sacrifices
Brown, Griffith, Williams. Left on bas-
es-Spofford 7, City Optical 4. Bases
on balls, off: Coo 8. King 4. Stuck
out, by Cook l, King 4. Hits off: Cook
7 in 3 innings; off King 81 in 6 innings.
Wild pitches-Cook l, King 3. Passed
balls-Huffman. Winning pitcher-Cook.
Losing pitcher A. L. King. Umpires-
Wallace, Wolfe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23
BOWLING LEAGUE
RESULTS

Standings of the Ladies City
Ten pin bowling league and the
Mems Industrial Ten pin loop, in
Guiding last nights games are as
follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper seryic,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-10-23

Ola. a-ss11 For Newspaper Service
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-11
County Health .a
Department News

Courses in Food Sanitation will
be Offered managers in the Beth
esda area on December II, and in
the Silver Spring area on Deem
Der Is, Norman E. Pennington,
Chief Sanitary Inspector, an
nounces. Both courses will be given
in the County Buildings of these
suburban areas, beginning at 2 P.
M. Managers of Clubs, Church
groups, and others who serve din
ners in other than commercial eat
ing places, are invited to attend
the courses.
The transfer of Roy P. Moore
to the offices of the County Asses
soc took place last week. County
Health Department employees at
tended luncheon in his honor at
All States Inn last Friday, to wish
him well in his new position. The
position he has filled the past two
years in the Department has been
that of Administrative Assistant;
prior to that, he had been a sani-
tary inspector in the Departments
Sanitation Division.
DR.. V. L. Ellicott, Health Off
Ger, acted as panel leader in a
Health Forum held by the Ken
sington Lions Club last Friday.
Other speakers from the Depart
ment included Miss Sadie Glad
win, R. NJ, Director of Public
Health Nursing, Miss Ruby Man
ter, Director of Laboratory Serv-
ice, Mr. Roy P. Moore, Admin
strative Assistant, and Mrs.
Charles M. Upton, representing
the Public Health Lay Council of
Montgomery County. DIR. Samuel
Allen, representing the Lions Club,
discussed the Medical Care Pro-
gram.
The timely topic Of toys for
children will be discussed on De-
cember Is, in the second of Sc
ries of five talks on Preschool
Child Development, being broad
cast Mondays, at 10:45 a. M, from
WGAY, by Mrs. Florence Garrett,
R. N, Supervising Nu:se-Midwife.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-11
Damascus High School

The goal for attendance at Da-
mascus High School this year is
1C3 per cent for every class. The
Seventh Grade is proud to boast
of having the highest percentage
of attendance during September
and the Seventh Grade and the
Juniors were on top for the month
of October.
The Hornets Win
The Damascus High Hornets
won their first game this season
by defeating GAINESVILLE 51-16 on
the latter's court. The Hornets
took the lead and kept it through
out the game having chalked up
&c points to their opponents at
the half-time. Top scorers of the
day were "Slats" Barber with 10
points, Fred Beal and, Billy King,
beth with 9 points.
Al. v. game played at the same
time was alSo won by Damascus
by score of 1926.
Physical Checkups
Damascus High School students
have recently been given physical
checkups. Players of the athletics
teams and all physical education
students have been examined. A
clinic was held Friday for all stu
dents in school.
Student Council Officers
Damascus High School Student
Council officers, department heads.
and representatives for the year of
1947 48 are as follows: officers
President, Ruth Johnson; Vice
President, Harry Jones; Secretary,
Mary Louise Burdette; Treasurer,
Mary Ann Ward; 'Sergeant-at-
arms, Joe Clay. Department
Heads: Assemblies, Carol Cum
mings; Publications, Virginia Wa
tiers; Health and Safety, Ray Mil
lican; Recreation and Education,
Ray Harding; School Improve
ments, Harold Mullinix; Finance
and Awards, Ann Burdette. Rep
resentatives: 7th grade, Betty Sib-
ley; 9Th grade, Mary Estelle Pope;
9th grade, Barbara Rhinehart
10th grade, Roger Buxton; 18th
grade, Ruth Brown; 18th grade,
Carol, Lee Schaeffer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-11
GERMANTOWN
Miss RebeccG LedneGn
Germantown
Phone Gaitkersburg 33-F 6


Miss Olive Rawn of Philadel-
phia, Pa, spent the Thanksgiving
holiday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Rawn.
Mrs. ]. F. Hargett entertained
at family dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. =
The W. S. C. S. met last Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Charles Bow
man.
Mrs. ]. U. Leaman and son have
returned home after spending a
week at the home of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard Doty of Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brown were
Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. R. iBrosius. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Britton and son
visited the Browns last Sunday.
Miss Carrie Browning had as
her guests Thanksgiving Day Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Browning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Browning of Takoma
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ball of
Kensington, Miss Patricia Brown
ing and Miss Patricia Willis of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene P. Waters
Of Sparrows Point are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Waters.
Mrs. Gertrude Martin of Fred.
erick has returned home after
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Snyder.
Mrs. Anna Snyder, Forest Sny.
der and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Lea
man were holiday dinner guests OF
Miss Rebecca Leaman.
Mrs. T. M. Scott and son of
Eastville, Va, are visiting at the
home of her daughter and son-in.
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson
1t takes strong family ties tc
welcome impoverished relatives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-11
Sherwood All
Club Elects Officers

Charles Lethbridge was elected
president of the Sherwood Jr. All
Club at its meeting on December 2.
Other officers are Donald Bean
vice-president; Joe Bussard, secre-
tary; Darby Coffee, treasurer; and
Robert Whalen, reporter.
A discussion followed about the
banquet to be held in Damascus
on December 18, and there was
talk about the forming of basket
ball team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-12-11
Olney : Sunshine

Mrs. Harry Musgrove, Jr. and
Mrs. Harry Musgrove Sr. enter
tanned the Olney Sunshine Club
on December 3rd. Members came
each with six jars of fruits and
vegetables for the Montgomery
County General Hospital. The
agent carried SO jars to the hos
pital at the close of the meeting.
There are still many Jars to be
sent from club members who are
absent due to home butchering.
Washington Grove
The Washington Grove Club met
with Mrs. Clarence Becraft at 10
a. m. on December 4th. Mrs. Susan
Teepe presided. The agent gave
her talk in the morning and the
club held its business meeting in
the afternoon.
The Germantown Club
The agent went on to the Ger
mantown Club at the home of Mrs.
M. Davis for the afternoon. Mrs.
Bowie Waters had Mrs. Robert
Hickerson read lovely Christ
mas story to the group. Members
were sorry to hear Of the serious
illness of Mrs. Ethel Spates who
passed away the day after the club
meeting. The club set a day for
the collection of canned goods to
be sent to the Germantown School
Cafeteria.
Miss HuttOn's Birthday
MS. Jack Musser had the Clop-
pers Club as her guest on Decem-
Der 9Th. This club was very much
pleased with the success of their
silver offering taken for the little
Repass child. They appreciated
the cooperation of the many people
who loaned dolls and doll furniture
for the show.
On Wednesday, November 26th
Miss Mary Hutton had birthday
anniversary, but due to a very bad
cold the club postponed surprise
party until the Friday after
Thanksgiving. Then they came