davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Gochenour Registers
Second Pin Victory
In Baltimore Event
By Ben McAIwee

Karl Gochenour made washington
bowlers' first invasion of Baltimore
this season a winning one yesterday
when the star pin-spilling Brook
land Recreation manager captured
the seventh annual Plaza Nonwinner
with q score of 939.
1t was his second victory in the
event, having triumphed in 1914, and
the second straight major tourna-
ment win this season for Capital
pinmen in Central Atlantic competi-
ton. Gochenour got the jump on
his field with ia. l61 and 146. total
ing al for his first three games, and
finished strong with 1l8, lat, 122
and 131.
Lee Seim Of Baltimore was runner
up, with 927, while little-known
Gene Merriman Of Richmond. Va,
was third, with sl9.
Three other District shooters
rolled into the prize money, with
r. L. Willis fourth, 914; Johnny
Burger fifth, 903, and Charley
Evans seventh, 800. Bernie Ruin Of
Baltimore was sixth, 1877.
Jack Barkley, the Clarendon
youngster, who got Warrington OF
to a victorious start last week end
by winning the Pop Wolfe Memorial,
was just out Of the money with 856.
Other prize-winning scores:
John Gaise. Baltimore, Ssa: Jim Peitsch,
Baltimore. s97;, Bill Gartrell, Baltimore.
sS4; Andy Cook. Baltimore; sS1; Milton
Baltimore. S76;. Don Almony. Baltimore,
s73: Noys Hamilton, Baltimore. 81: I, A.
n.t RsIfimare s9 john BHen.m
timore, s66; Hank Lanasa. Baltimore.
S65; Al Madkins. Baltimore. 1858; Joe
SouthXard. Richmond. 863.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Four Teams Remain Unbeoten
In METROPOLITAN Grid Leoque

trouncing Snug Harbor, 25-6. at
Snug Harbor. Bill Vaughn sprinted
100 yards on a return OF punt to
give Snug Harbor its lone touch
down, the only one scored against
Car Credit so far this year.
Anacostia Eagles defeated Falls
Church Garage, 1876, to keep the
lead in the unlimited Western divi-
sion. The game was played on the
Falls Church High School field.
In other unlimited clashes Poto-
mac Post No. 40 upset Figs Liquors.
TO. at Meadowbrook, while Mount
Rainier Merchants trounced Prince
Georges Merchants, 27-0, at College
Park.
In other l60-pound games South
west Merchants downed Brookland-
Woodbridge Merchants. at Hoover
Playground, 1876, and Arrow Linen
shaded Anacostia Lions, 7-6, on
Fairlawn No. I.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Carnduff, Newcomer,
Takes Sailing Event

Arthur CarndufY, q newcomer to
the class. gave lightning class lead
ers lesson yesterday in the third
Sunday race of Potomac River Sail
ing Associations fall series OIL Hains
Point.
His new sloop Halcyon beat Nor
man schaller's Schnitzel, series
leader, in a light easterly breeze
that allowed the Race Committee
to run only one race Of scheduled
double -header.
The second race, for Chesapeake
20s, was to have been for the Old
Dominion Boat Club Trophy. It
will be sailed next Sunday.
Other winners yesterday were
Leigh Brite's Muff, Chesapeake 20s;
Harvey Lekson's Arne, comets: Writ
Gill's Flirt, penguins; Weston VAL
entine's Eleanor. snipes, and Joseph
Halls Petunia, first on elapsed time
in the handicap class.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Absence of Lens ,
Can't Stop Kicker
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 13.-
Coach HOWE Odell of Yale got q
big kick today out of a story told
him about his kicking specialist,
Bill (One-Shot) Booze, but con-
fessed he wouldn't have enjoyed
it at all had he learned about 1t
before the Columbia game Satur-
day.
Booze, whose eyesight isn't per-
feet, although it's hard to tell
Judging by the way he kicks those
points for the Ellis, wears contact
lens.
Just before going on the field
for the Columbia contest. he sud-
denly recalled he had forgotten to
take his lens with him to New
York. Nevertheless, keeping his
secret to himself, he went out and
booted a field goal from the 25-
yard line. and converted after
both of Yale's touchdowns. as
the Blue beat the Lions. II to 7.
1t wasn't until last night that
Odell heard about 1t.
Said O'dell. Gosh, no. And
then he laughed. that Booe just
boots EN- automatically. I guess"
Evening star., 1947-10-13
D. 6. A. Senior Event
Pairiings Announced

Post entries for the District Golf
Associations senior championship
will be accepted until noon tomor-
row, the day Of the 18-hole medal
play tournament at Indian Spring
Club.
Pairings for the II players en-
tered were announced by Secretary
A. r. Steinem. Last years winner,
Jimmy Corcoran, who broke par at
Washington Golf and Country Club
with SO, has not entered to date.
Pairings:
12:3O-capt l. c. Bogart. Chevy Chase,
and P. s. Ridsdale. Chevy Chase. 12:35--
G; H. 9uinby. sr, Indisn sprins,, and
Murphy, Belle Haven, and Alan B. Mills,
Indian Spring. l2;4t-Frank g. Butler:
Gsorges; 12:5oE-L: W; psrce, Ksnvood;
L. p. Davis, Army-Navy.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Ondo's 5-Under-Pur 81 Wins
Prince Georges Sweepstakes

Z. r. Ferguson and Bob Cook, 81 -3o-61: ::
Walter Brummett and Dallas Dart. 32-
31oss; q Joseph Jones and R. ". Harvey,
with toss Of s sss yard. are dt for sree S..
with Joseph Molyneaux second with $40
and A. B. LainE third with $50.
Low gross went to Don Miller with "a
and second TO Larry 1mhoff with Is.
8sv: .nd W. Waller sT gss .aa'r s
with 80-1O-7O.
Low net honors in the mixed
scotch foursome at Washington
Golf and Country Club went to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Walsh with
83-16t67. followed by Mrs. A. G..
Simmonds and Joe Kirchner. 30
12-68, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Brown,
93-22-71. and Mrs. D. r. Monsees
and Lew Swartwout, 84-13-71.
Mrs. r. E. Aldred and Claude Rip
py won low gross with 70.
Sandy Spearman and DR.. r. A.
Cole will meet for the Anacostia
Club championship over the So
hole route next Saturday. Spear
man advanced to the final with a
5-and-3 victory over Fred Lukat,
while Cole edged w. w. Seay, l up,
when the latter three-putted the
18th green after being up most of
the Way,
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Negro Grid Foes Here
Remain Undefeafed

Weekend games failed to mar the
unbeaten march Of the Tennessee
State College Tigers, 1946 national
intercollegiate colored champions,
and the West Virginia State Tigers,
who meet Saturday night at Grinith
Stadium in the sixth annual Capital
football classic
Tennessee. which has lost only one
game In two years, walloped Allen
University, $50, and West Virginia
State won from Kentucky State.
1876. Thus far only one team has
scored a touchdown on Tennessee in
four contests. =
With a record turnout of some
26, 900 persons anticipated, the Ad-
visory Committee will meet Friday
night to map future plans. Some Of
the country's leading colored ath-
letic officials will be on hand, in
Guiding Charles H. Williams of
Hampton Institute. founder of the
Colored Intercollegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION; Capt. r. S. Darnaby of
Tuskegee Institute, one of the
Southern intercollegiate A. c.
founders; William G.. Mum of Pitts
burgh, william I. Gibson of Balti-
more and Frank L. Stanley Of
Louisville.
Tickets are available at Classic
headquarters, 410 Florida avenue.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

Riverside Rollers remain unde-
feated and unscored on, while Car
Credit, Southeast A. c. and Anacos-
tia Eagles are unbeaten after four
Sundays of play in the Metropolitan
Football League.
Bill Winstead scored one touch
down and Kenny Swan accounted
for two, as the Rollers kept their
Western Division 160-pound lead by
downing the Shamrocks, 1870, on
the East Ellipse.
Two conversions kept the South
east A. C. in the unbeaten class of
the 160-pound Western division. The
league leaders beat the Maryland
Mohawks, 20-1S, on Fairlawn Field
No. 3, but the Hawks proved tough.
pushing over three touchdowns in
the last quarter.
Car Credit retained its supremacy
in the unlimited Eastern division,
Evening star., 1947-10-13
With Bill Leetch

sists of 10 of the leading sportsmen
and wildlife conservationists tn the
State and the commission will give
all assistance in furnishing, on re-
quest, source material which may be
used in the preparation OF these
papers.
The educational value of the con-
test should be far-reaching and it is
a splendid step in the direction of
acquainting the younger generation
with their responsibilities in con-
servation matters for the future.
The feathered vanguard of the
great annual migration of wild
waterfowl Is under way and already
birds have arrived in some sections
OF the country from the Canadian
breeding grounds In the North. The
duck and goose hunting season
opened October in II States. but
no official reports Of the general
situation have been received.
In spite of the optimistic reports
Of late matches on the breeding
grounds reducing early losses caused
by floods, agricultural activities, etc.,
widespread shifts in breeding dis
tribution have made it difficult to
appraise the overall gains in popula-
ton over the stock which returned
north this past spring.
There is no question that wild
fowlers, as q class, are all too prone
to let "the wish be the father to
the thought" and we again urge
strict adherence to the Federal
when 1t comes our turn
on November 4 to loose our opening
shots. This Is the crucial year for
wild fowlers as class.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
John Freeman Snares
Wards Horse Show
LaureIs on PraIine
By Angelina J. CorobelIi

John Freeman, jr., Ffedericks-
burg, Va, one Of the outstanding
junior riders to be seen currently
in the show ring, is one step closer
to national recognition today as
he displays the junior tri-color and
the hunter reserve ribbons won
with his good performer Praline at
Ward Stables first annual horse
show. held yesterday at Fran
coma, Va.
John accounted for both the
junior hacks and the junior hunters
for 10 points in the junior division.
In the hunter division Praline was
one point behind Betty Cannon's,
Alexandria (Va) Golden Belle.
Golden Belle was victorious in the
ladies' hunters and paired with
w. c. Carrico's On Parade placed
in the event for pairs, and was
third In the hunter hacks and the
working hunters for her points.
Praline scored wins in both the
hunter hacks and the open hunter
and was fourth in the pairs for
her points.
Spice-of-Life Scores.
Spice-of-Life, Senator Wayne
Morse's, brilliant gated stallion
scored three wins to take the
jumper tricolor with a perfect score
Of Is points. Reserve to Spice was
Earl Plummers Mr.. Bee. A. c..
MacDermond's Sport Flare &C
counted for two ribbons in her last
showing before retirement. w. C..
Wars Rex McDonald's Chief had
a splendid performance in the five
gated event to finish second to
Spice.
In the jumper division, Marbert
Farms alexandria, Va) Red Wa
ter, under Bill Sweeney's handling,
scored a total of 10 points for cham
pionship. Red Water won the
touch-and-out, the modified Olym-
pia, the knock-down-and-out; was
second in the Berrian springer and
fourth In the warmup for his total.
Reserve to Red Water was War
woods Stables spectacular Hi-Jack
with seven points. Hi-Jack was
winner of the difficult Berrian
springer. Close behind with six
points was A. S. Dailey's Tiny, given
fine rides by 13-year-old John
Groschen.
Give Perfect Performance.
Herbert Robinson's Ben Grey and
Louise jennings Zelda were winners
of the pair class, these two grays
having a perfect performance to
win this event. Another notable
winner was Rev. Walsh's Be Fit,
shown by Carol Curran. Be Fit
scored a win in the working hunt
ers, placed in the hunter hacks,
was third in the handy hunters and
fourth in the pairs of hunters.
w. c. Cannon's Little Black, Joe,
Gwendolyn Armstrong; Precocious
Miss, Marbert Farms Ferry Land
ing and Jane Lee Dreifuss' Our Day
were among the ribbon winners.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Steel Rock, Mr.. Taylor Barely
Ahead at Upper Marlboro ,

Comet, also ridden by Miss Taylor,
was awarded the junior reserve.
The Steel Rock-Diehlman COM
bination, making their first appear
ance in lower Southern Maryland,
scored again in the triple bar jump
high-spot on the an-day show. The
Baltimore County horse won first
In a four horse field. He cleared
a s-foot span and bar set 4 feet
high.
Playboy. owned and ridden by
George Dawson was first In the con-
ISOLATION class.
: Mrs. Helen r. WEIGH was horse
show chairman. Judges were Mrs.
Rhoda Bowling, Upper Marlboro;
Henry A. Denrry and Hugo Hoffman,
both of Baltimore. Roy Arnold was
ringmaster.
Evening star., 1947-10-13


First prize will be 800; second prize,
$50; third prize, s35, and fourth
prize, $25, plus one-way trip to the
State Capitol for all four prize win
neIs. In. addition there will be nine.
PRIZES of $40 each. Other sports
man's organizations are preparing to
offer special prizes for the best
essays in their own communities.
The contest is to run over a period
of five months with the requirement
that all essays be submitted not
later than February %, 1948. Stu
dents first should submit their essays
to sheir school principals or teachers,
WHIP will select the two best, then
send all entries to final judging
committee. Winners will be selected
and prizes awarded on or before
April /, 1e4s,
The contest advisory council con-
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Spsciol p;spoteh 10 The S,o,

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Oct.
13.-Only one point separated both
jumper and hunter champions and
reserve champions yesterday as q
crowd of 1000 watched the run-off
of Il classes at the first horse show
held here since 1941.
Steel Rock, q 6-year -old gray
horse from Catonsville. Md, with
his 15-year -old owner, F. r. Diehl-
man up, scored seven points to win
the jumper award. Dandy, owned
by Roger Groves and ridden by
Norman Taylor, took reserve honors.
Mr.. Taylor, another Groves-Taylor
entry, won the hunter champion
ship, with 61a points. Reserve went
to Maryland Miss, owned by ]. L.
Kelly and ridden by Nancy Kelly.
Baby, brown and white Chinco-
league pony, with his owner, Claire
Taylor, astride, took the junior
championship. G. Ebeling's Casselis
Evening star., 1947-10-13
|Gambino Is Far Ahead
With 4S Points in
Loop Scoring Race
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 13.-Soph-
omore Lu Gambino, the University
Of Marylands galloping right half
back from Baltimore, continued to-
day along the trial to the Southern
Conference individual point making
championship with total of 48
points in three games.
Gambino's closest competitor was
20 points of the pace, the No. 2
scorer being William and Marys
general handy man, Stanley Mag
dziak, who had pushed over one
touchdown and converted 13 times
for extra points from placement.
Last years scoring leader, North
Carolina's Charley Justice, still
hadn't come up with a single point.
In 1916, Justice won the scoring
crown by tallying y points. six
more than the &C made by William
and Mary's Fullback Jack Cloud,
now tied for third place with 18
markers.
Things in the Southern Confer
ence really hit the boiling point this
week with five league battles on
the program.
With two games which will bear
the most watching undoubtedly will
be the William and Mary-North
Carolina clash at Williamsburg, Va,
and the Maryland-Duke struggle at
Durham, N. c.
Schedule for the week:
Friday night-The Citadel at Furman
Saturday afternoon---Maryland at Duke:
ginia Military institute at University Of
Richmond: Wake Forest at George Wash
ington: Virginia Tech at Army; Washing
ton and Lee at Virginia; Davidson at
Hampden-Sydney.
Saturday night-Florida at North Caro-
lima State.
Gnxafnxol,eo ai,.ar i
Evening star., 1947-10-13
District Umpires Score

LEESBURG, Va. Oct. 13 (Spe-
ciaD The District of Columbia
Umpires' Association. behind the
three-hit hurting of George Senge,
shut out the Loudoun County ALL
Stars baseball team, SO, here yes
terday. Bob Bonamarta was the
big gun for the umpires, 1ashing a
triple with the bases loaded in the
seventh inning.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

Statewide essay
contest open to
students of all
high sc h ool l S
within the State.
S t,u d e n t S will
submit essays of
not more than
1000 W or d S on
the topic wild
l:fs-a Renew
able Resource.
Its; Importance,
Use and Man
assnent."
The IWL Is
prdviding $500
~ ..L. .-,o~A~
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Metro AAA Plans Show

The Metropolitan Amateur Ath-
letic Association will hold its sec
ond boxing show at Turner's Arena
on October "a. Preliminary weigh
ing-in and tentative matches will
be set at q meeting tomorrow at
Billy Edwards gym.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
scoring leaders
Los Angeles Snotches
Coast League Crown
BY the Asseeiafed Prs,s

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 13.-They
can engrave LOS Angeles, 1947," on
the Pacific Coast Baseball Leagues
Governors Cup today.
The Angels pocketed an additional
$4,000 yesterday by winning the
post-season playoff, 4 games to l.,
with a 7-3 victory over the Oakland
AcornS
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Cross-Country Race Slated

The collegiate cross country cam
paign in this area opens tomorrow
afternoon with Catholic Univer-
sity meeting University of Mary
land barriers at College Park. Dis
tance Is 81 miles.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
World Mark Set
By Midget Racer
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l3.-
Mike O'Halloran, 31-year-old
veteran driver from Lansing, ILL.,,
is the holder of a. new world 100
mile midget auto racing record.
O'Halloran sped to four-lap
victory in the event yesterday at
Langhorne Speedway to cut al
most two minutes from the mark
AL Bonnell of Erie, Pa, set in
1916. The winners time was
hour 4 minutes 1922 seconds.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

M. L. Ondo, the only scratch
handicap player at Prince Georges
but golfer unknown locally outside
OF his. home club as he does not
compete in tournaments, won low
gross honors in the week end sweep
stakes with a five-under-par 81.
Ondo played in a foursome in
which all members were under par,
Billy Griffin with a 68, 1t. Jim
Kinder a TO and George Voigt II.
Low net winners in the event for
players with handicaps OF 10 or less
were Frank White with 71-7-6
and Chet Condor. 72-8-64. Sew
eral temporary greens are in play.
Mrs. Charles Frownfelter won the
womens turkey tournament with
85-9-76, with low gross a tie be-
tween Mrs. Ora Emge and Mrs. O.
L. Young with 89s.
Ed Workman made the most of
five handicap strokes to defeat
Club Champion Howard Nordlinger,
4 and 2, in the second round of the
Woodmont Club handicap cham
pionship in the first flight. In the
other second round match played
Leonard Jacobs defeated Ellis Ed
lowitz, and 2.
The East Potomac Golf Club. an
organization that keeps tournament
golf alive at the Hains Point course,
held another of its mixed Scotch
foursomes, with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Micker the low net winners with
82-l5-67.
Other prize winners were: Helen
Hanson and Bill Davis. 8s-19-70;
Grace McTaggart and Frank Bat
tista, 96-25-71; Kathryn Thoma-
son and Joe Zoeller, 43-10-33. for
nine holes on B and Mrs. Dorothy
Hall and Sam Parks, 1874, for
nine holes on D course.
Kenwood Country Club members
held their annual field day, with
j. G. Martinson the most popular
member present after showing
hundreds of feet of film taken at
various club events over the season.
Prize winners in the various tour
nament competitions we're:
Two-man teams handicap best ball.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Kinasmun Eleven on Top

Kingsman A. c. 150-pound foot
ball team won a 1916 decision over
Bunker Hill American Legion Post
No. 81 yesterday at Rosedale. Kings
mans Terrell Roberts scored one
touchdown on a 40-yard end run.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
York Sparks KeniIworth Win

Kenny. York scored three touch
downs to lead the Kenilworth A. c.
140-pound football team to a 25-l3
victory over Holy Name yesterday
on the Gonzaga field.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
wv and Apuches Tie

The Irish War Vets and the
Southwest Apaches unlimited foot
ball teams played to 6-6 tie yes
terday on the East Ellipse.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
OUTDOORS

The Virginia Division of the Izaak
Walton League in cooperation with
Virginia's Commission of Game and
Inland Fisheries is sponsoring a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
New Bern Couple
Marry In Church

NEW BERN, Aug. n. - Miss
Marguerite Eloida Brock and
Joseph Wallace Lewis, Jr., both Of
this city, were married August 16
in the ladies parlor of the First
Baptist church by the Rev. Thomas
W. Fryer, pastor.
The bride, who was unattended,
was attired in a white gabardine
wool suit with brown accessories.
She wore an off-the-face hat with
4 small veil. Her corsage was an
orchid.
Following a wedding trip to Vir-
sinia Beach, the couple are max
ing their home in New Bern.
Mrs. Lewis is tie daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D. 3rock o:
New Bern. She is a graduate O.
Kings business college in Raleigh
For the past several years SHE
has had a position at Cherry Point
Mr.. Lewis is the son of MI. anc
Mrs. J. W. Lewis of New Bern.
Recently he received his discharge
from the Merchant Marines, with
which he served during World Var
II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
BY WILLIAM E.
Americas Card Authority
Written for NEA Service

I was very pleased to learn that
UniontoWn, Pa, is back on the
tournament map, with champion
ship events scheduled at the Sum-
NIT Hotel for Saturday and Sun
day, September 9th and 18th.
This brings back pleasant
memories, as one of my first tro-
phies was won at Uniontown.
In those early days OF contract
we did not have the accurate bid
ding that we have now. If we had
a lot of high cards, we bid them.
Today's hand is an example OF
that type bidding. Several pairs
reached six no trump on the hand,
but most of them made a very
bad error and lost the contract.
They won the opening lead with
the ace of diamonds and led a
spade to dummy's jack. The jack
of hearts was led, West refused to
win. so the six of hearts was led
next and the ten-spot finessed.
West took this trick and led
another diamond. Now South sud-
denly realized that he could not
get back to his hand to cash the
good hearts.
The hand was not difficult to
make. Declarer should have been
careful to win the first diamond
trick in dummy and lead the jack
of hearts. If West did not win, an
other heart should be led. and de-
clarer would still have the ace Of
diamonds for entry to his hand to
cash the hearts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28

What's your best line? A curve
match! So count on Pattern 9410 to
top the Popularity Poll. All lines
curved to do right by your figure,
and the skirt is a full circle! For
extra attraction, hip-bow and cuff.
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 941O in Jr. Miss sizes II,
10, Is, IT. Size 10, 3 7-S yds. 39-in.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Whining
ton Morning Star, 173 Pattern
Dept, 232 West 18th St., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
Tomorrow: Girls Dress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
MARINER SCOUT
TROOP RENAMED
AFTER

Members of the Mariner Cir.
Scout troop. No. 2 recently de-
cided to name their troop ''the
Modoc," in honor of the cutter
used by the U. S. Coast Guard
here for so many years. The de-
cision was announced Wednesday
by Betty Emory, a member of the
troop.
A committee of two girls was
appointed to 60 to the Customs
House and look up the history o.
the cutter.
Mrs. Raymond L. Ballard, Jr.,
who was hostess to the meeting
urged all members to learn the
ships time and watches before the
next meeting scheduled Sept. 2.
Mrs. Ballard served refresh
ments following the conclusion o!
the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-28
w
Named For
Salad Show

The following participants won
prizes for their salad exhibits in
the Home Economics depart
ment's novel Salad Show Tuesday
night at the Community Center.
Salads cell into five classified
tions-and were judged on appear
ance, taste, and food value.
Fruit salad group: Mrs. R. H
Hubbard, first, a chair; Mrs. Wal
ter Harrell, second, an Excello1
electric iron.
Combination salads: Mrs. Viii
liam E. Brock, a Proctor iron;
and Mrs. j. M. Rothwell, second,
a X. M. toaster.
Vegetable salad: Mrs. William
E, Brock, a Proctor toaster; anc
Mrs. Edward M. McKoy, second
a coffee maker.
Meat and meat substitutes:
Mrs. Owen Barry Smith, first, ar
electric broiler; and Mrs. Edward
M. McKoy, second, a three way
cooker.
Special occasion salads: Mrs. R
H. Hubbard, first, an Arvin radio
and Mrs. E. D. Williams, second
and electric clock.
Mrs. Gilbert Dean received Z
four course frozen meal; Mrs. R
H. Hubbard, a floor lamp; anc
Miss Gertrude Moore, a frozer
hen for door prizes.