davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31

WHITEVILLE, March 80 -
Whiteville's Pro Aspirants OFT To
Wars - Five of Whiteville's better
baseball players will be trying to
make, or better, their names in
the professional diamond world
during the coming season. They
are Charlie Ripple, southpaw pit
cher formerly with the Philadel-
phia Phillies, who is now in the
spring camp Of the Seattle, Wash.
Rainers (once known as the In
dians) at Bakers Field, California;
Fred Caswell, fire-baseman who
played in class D ball last season
with Lenoir, N. c. in the Blue
Ridge League; Shelton Stanley and
Norman Bud Heath, who per-
formed at third-base and shortstop,
respectively, for the Whiteville
Comets of the Eastern State Lea
que; and Ted Russ, who came
home in midseason from class D
and B ball with Richmond and
Evansville, Indiana-respectively-
to finish with the Bladenboro
Spins of the E. S. L. He is a
catcher.
RIPPLE THE BIG BOY-Charlie
Ripple, the congenial lefthander,
who spent the last three seasons
between the Phils and their farm
clubs, decided to retire from the
diamond when notified of his sale
to the AA Pacific Coast League
club. However, the Seattle moguls
Offered him such a lucrative con-
tract that he could not resist the
lure of the horsehide and ash. The
big lefty, according to reports, has
been going great guns" at the
Rainers training base; having
taken his turn on 4 different oc'
casions against various major anc
minor league clubs, and has giver
only 4 hits and a single run. He
won II, lost 4, in a half season with
memphis, of the Southern Associa
tion, last year.
CASWELL HAD BIG BUILD-UF
Fred Caswell, who won his spur:
with Earl Brinkley's famous 1874;
american Legion Junior finalist:
here; became the most renowned
Of the quintet when he was picked
to play, in New York's Pole
Grounds, on Babe Ruth's Eastern
Esquire All-Americans against
like team of Westerners, led by the
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
RAMBLIN' AROUND
WITH JIGGS POWERS

great Ty Cobb, during the summer
of 1945. Caswell reported to the
camp of the Roanoke, Va.) Red
Sox, at Bennettsville, S. c., on
March 80, where he will endeavor
to make the grade with the class
B Piedmont League team. He hit
.322 last year with Lenoir and had
g homers. He is owned by the
boston Red Sox.
SHELTON STANLEY, who is the
property of the Chicago Cubs, is
now at their minor league training
base at PaQatka, Florida, rs 8
member of the Portsmouth pied
mont) Cubs. He is expected to
make a strong bid for an infielo
berth On the class B. team; having
played some very fast ball with
his Naval team while in service,
it having been a member of the
Hawaiian Service League, of which
many players were former major
league performers. He had 4 trial
with the N. Y. Yankees before his
naval hltcn..
TED RUSS and BUD" HEATH.
both picked as members OF the <.
S. L. Au-Star team last season,
are now at Goldsboro, battling for
spots on the roster of the Gold
Bugs. Both .of these boys played
brilliantly in last summers post
season fracas with Buddy Lewis
Major League All-Stars here; after
Russ had come home from the pro
wars in Indiana, in mid-season, u
join the Bladenboro team and help
spark it to the finals of the SEM
pro playoffs. He broke into play
for-play ranks with Martinsville,
Va, Of the Carolina loop, in AS.
Heath performed well at both
third base and shortstop for the
local Comets last summer. The
little infielder, who is expected to
go a long way with Bill Herring's
Bugs, played a portion of the As
season with Leaksville Of the Caro-
lima circuit. Russ left on the 26th Of
March, with the rest of the Bugs
battery corps, while Heath depart
ed On the Both. The five Whiteville
boys have the solid support of
every diamond fan hereabouts,
each of whom will be pulling for
these sons of Columbus to make
the 1947 baseball season their best
vet
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
Free Throw Contests
Slated Tonight AT Y

A free throw contest for the
YMCA Seniors, boys over II years,
old, will be held at the Y gymnas-
ium tonight at $3.50 o'clock, it was
announced last night.
A similar contest for the older
boys group, boys Is to IL years OF
age, will be held at 7:15 O'Clock.
Each player will b allowed Is
throws.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
GARDNAR MULLOY
WINS FIRST ROUND
OF TAMPA TOURNEY

TAMPA, Fla, March 3d. up -
Gardnar Mulloy of Miami defeated
Francisco "Pancho" Segura, 8-6,
rs, in the final round of the Tampa
Invitation Tennis Tournament to.
day.
The Ecuadorean star, who upset
National Champion Jack Kramer
in the semi-finals, took early leads
in both sets today, but Mulloy
playing a sound, well-balancec
game, was always able to exert 3
little more pressure when it was
needed most.
Mulloy then teamed with Billy
Talbertl to take the doubles finals
from Kramer and Sequra in an.
other close, hard battle. 11-9, Ga.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
What's ('OOk-in
G/%J k-k
n In TIE SPORTS PAN ~
iNM ~ -
BY Roy Cook
BY Roy Cook

*** E.o5 D.,
rreu rerry' one OF the worlds greatest tennis PLAYERS
is a swell person to talk with. ' aye
We had the pleasure of talking with his for over an
hour yesterday afternoon. Fred is outspoken and answers
questions quickly and talks freely.
in my MIND" Perry said, "Big Bill Tilden is the great
est tennis player Of all times" And when asked who he
thought was the leading woman net star, Perry smiled and
replied. Suzanne Lenglen, she was tops"
But Perry himself is rated as one Of the bo namos IN
professional tennis, just a few weeks ago he was runnerup
in the Philadelphia Open. He lost by one noint to Don
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
FINALS

BEAULIEU, France, March 30
W.H-Bad weather forced cancella-
ton of today's scheduled finals in
the International Lawn Tennis
Tournament, disappointing fans
who had gathered for the Pauline
Betz-Birvil Gull Grandson cham
pionship match in tho Women's d.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
Pirates To Begin Spring Drills Today
BUGS Schedule Exhibition
Tits With New Bern Team
Pollock Says Ten Players Slated To Report
To Nate Andrews At The American Legion
Stadium This Morning At 10 O'clock

Weather permitting, the 1947 edition of the Wilmington
Pirates will don their practice uniforms and parade out to
the American Legion Stadium this morning for a week of
extensive drills before their first exhibition game next Sun
day.
The spring drills are scheduled to get underway this
morning at 10 o'clock, it was learned last night. L. M.
Pollock, president of the Bc ball club, said he understood
that the drills will open at 10 am. and continue until about
five in the afternoon.
IT expect that about 10 men will report to Nate Andrews
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
INGRAM B0WLERS
WIN STATE MEET
Women's Team Captures
Boosters Championship
AT Durham Tourney

The Ingram Women's bowling
team won the North Carolina State
Boosters championship Saturday at
Durham. 1t was learned here last
night.
Art Ingram and W. F. Stanley,
both of Wilmington, won the
Boosters doubles championship of
the state tournament.
Miss Lucille Gornto rolled the
high game and high set for the
local lady keglers.
The scores were as follows:
Lucille Gornto $500 104-93-124-321
Jessie Taylor 1880 100-109-103-312
Rose Brown ----- 86-89-90-265
Carol Gornto ------ 104-1O0-88-292
Ruth Shinn --- 1O0-82-114-296
Total pinfan 1886
In the mems doubles, Art Ingram
and w. F. Stanley came within
nine pins of the record established
last year to capture the doubles
booster IlLle.
Their scores were as follows:
Stanley ------ 92-122-117-335
A. Ingram - 143-128-111-382
Total pinfau III
Art Ingram also won the all
events championship with a total
of 1856 pins for the nine games for
an average of III pins per game.
1t was explained that in order to
qualify for the Boosters division
the women's team average must
not exceed ATS and the individual
average must not exceed IS pins
per game. In the mems division
los is the maximum average for
the individual players and the team
average must not exceed 525.
In order to participate in the
Boosters event, the teams and
players must be a member of a
sanctioned league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
Pacific Coast Loop
Opens Slate Tuesday

LOS ANGELES, March 30.-P)-
Starting its 45th season, the Pacific
Coast baseball league embarks on
a 18e-game schedule Tuesday,
April 1. AS usual, the coast loop
will be the first in organized ball
to open.
With O clubs apparently
strengthened, L league President
Clarence Rowland and other obser-
vers forecast a close race. Row
land predicts attendance will top
last seasons record 3,718,716.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
Fred Perry Wins Exhibition
Match From Johnny Hendrix

Fred Perry, internationally
known tennis star won an exhibit
ton match from Johnny Hendrix,
professional at the Greensboro
Country Club, Ga, "a, here yes
terday afternoon.
Perry displayed some of the
form and Tightening speed that
made him one of the worlds top
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
PILOT LANDS PLANE
SAFELY AS DOCTORS,
AMBULANCES AWAIT

BOSTON, March 30-(PH An
American Airlines four-engined
DC-4 passenger plane landed at
Logan International airport hero
tonight with Sc passengers after
circling the airport for 40 minutes
when the pilot a uncertain
whether the landing gear was down
and locked.
Pilot Capt. Royce Ellis said the
panel instrument failed to register
when he lowered the landing gear
and as a precautionary move he
circled the airport until fire and
rescue units and ambulances ar
rived.
He then informed the passengers,
he said, who remained very calm.
Ellis landed the plane after re-
ceiving a Ego ahead" from field
Operations.
Approximately Is emergency We
hicles we're standing by neal the
runway.
The plane was enroute nonstop
from Washington, D. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31

tennis stars, in defeating the
Greensboro professional.
He played the game with all the
ease of a champion and at no time
appeared to be under strain. In
a doubles match Perry played
with DR.. A. H. Eaton and was de-
feated Ga, 2-6 and 6-3 by a team
composed of Hendrix and Nan
Jackson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
DE MASSEY WINS

GULFPORT, Miss, March30.-
Up Mike De Massey Fairlyland
Golf Club professional of Lookout
Mountain, Tenn, won the first
annual $1,000 Gulfcoast Invitational
golf tournament here today At the
AoxsheFn Golf Cub
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31

IllTSL lou amt DuC CiyQe hlnS,
who. relieved him, held the Inter
national leaguers scoreless for
seven innings. Montreal scored the
winning run when third baseman
Johnny Jorgensen singled with the
bases full.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30-U.H
The New York Giants unleash
I'd a 15-hit batting offensive to de-
feat the San Francisco Seals II to
2 today and take their exhibition
series five to three.
Shortstop Billy Rigney, former
Oakland Oak, was the batting star
for the National Leaguers, driving
in six runs with a double and two
singles. Four Giant runs crossed
the plate on six conservative
singles in the second inning.
SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 3d.
U.H-A couple of old men of the
pitching mound, Mel Harder and
Roger Wolff, took a working over
today as the Chicago White Sox
mauled Cleveland, 10 to 8. Harder
was blasted off the mound in the
fourth inning.
Another old man, as pitchers 90.
4~2-year-old Red Ruffing, went five
innings for the Sox, gave up five
runs and was leading 10 to s when
Orval Grove took over Chicago
pitching duties.
LOS ANGELES, March 30.-WH
Eddie Watkins single and Phil
lCavarretta's double gave the Chi
cago Cubs a ninth inning run and
a 80 victory over Los Angeles to-
day. It was the major leaguers'
final Pacific Coast appearance this
spring.
Four snappy infield double plays
kept the Cubs in check in a pitch,
ing duel in which Russ Meers and
DOYLE Lade shaded Oren Baker.
Russ Bauers and Jess Dobernic.
Cavarretta made three of the five
Cub hits.
At Tampa, Fla.
st. Louis tN) 40 900 o0o-5 . 9
Cincinnati M 100 O2o 03x-6 IL 8
Munger and Burkhart (6), .Garagioia;
Blackwell and Hetki (8), Mueller.
At Miami. Fla.
Washington (A) 900 21o 1904 9 ?
st. Louis (A) 002 422 31x-14 is 0
Pierretti, Scarborough (6), Knerr (8)
-, E-~-z1I nN&+-~ TooNt~ icy
and Moss, Helf.
At Los Angeles
G Geiea Ange is, pc1, 0 oIo 10 100 o ooi-ls 8 !
Meers, Lade 6) and McCulloush,
Scheffing f6); Baker, Bauers az, Do
bernie G) and Malone, Novotney CD.
At New Orleans
Boston (A) 221 600 000-5 8 o
New orleans (sA) 600 900 1901 8 /
Parnell, Johnson (6) and Partee; Dan
ma, Harrington 81, Yochim Cd and Wal
tiers.
At Lskeland, Fla.
Detroit "a 900 600 io2 "a s o
Cooper, Johnson G0) and Camilli;
Newhouser, White (6) Pierce (9) Gentry
Q0) and Swift.
At West Palm Beach, Fla.
Pittsburgh (N) 900 900 1000 4 1
Philadelphia (A) 010 900 01x-2 6 0
Honham, Ostermueller () and Kluttz;
Marchildon, Christopher (6l and Rosar.
At St. Petersburg, Fla.
Philadelphia (N) 900 600 ooo-o 3 2
New York (Al 100 900 2ox-3 IL 2
Judd, Koecher (T), and Padgett;
Chandler, Page (8l and Houk, Silvestri
49,.
Al Havana Cuba 03 Innings)
Brooklyn (N) 200 DOL 200 600 015 6
Montreal (IL) 002 300 900 600 Is IL l
Vancuyk. King, Behrman and Edwards,
Hodges; Kehn, Marquardt, Gerheauser
and Sandlock, Atwell.
At San Diego, Calf.
Cleveland (A) 100 401 20o-8 II ]
Chicago "a oo4 $50 oox-1o 10 !
Harder, Off ~. Block t6, Lemon
81, and Boone, Hogan "a, Ruffing
Grove (6) and fresh.
At San Francisco
New York 043 040 000-11 Is
San Francisco (PCL) 600 900 100 3
Kennedy, Budnick az and lombard
Lien, Brewer 80, WeYls ~ 0d Leonard
l0WoAoua1l ~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31

Fred j. Perry, is an English star and
won the United States singles crown in 1888,
81 and 36. He also won the Wimbledon title
IN 1934-35 and SO.
Perry said he was going on tour to hold
clinics and lectures on tennis. The tour. a
part of U. S. Attorney Tom Clark's program
to aid in juvenile delinquency, is slated to
begin April IS.
There is not enough tennis played in
This country" Perry said. He nointed ont
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
Training Camp Briefs

TAMPA, Fla, March 3O.-U.P-
The Boston Braves announced to-
day the release of recruit outfield-
er Joe Bestudik to the Milwaukee
club of the American Association.
Bestudik, who will join his new
mates at Cocoa, Fla, tomorrow,
was at Indianapolis last year and
drove across 100 runs.
Pitcher Anton Karl, formerly of
the Phillies, reported late last
night and made the trip to Lake
Land today. Outfielder Tommy
Neill, injured in Saturdays game,
was resting comfortably today.
TAMPA, Fla, March 30.-U.H
-Cincinnati's Reds spotted the
World Champion St. Louis Cardin-
ais four unearned runs in the first
inning by sloppy fielding today,
then beat them 6-5 by solid hitting
off the pitching of George Munger
and Ken Burkhart.
Ewell Blackwell stopped the
Cards cold for five innings after
the first two, and John Hetki set
them down in order in the last two
frames. Augie Galan and Ray Mu-
eller each drove in two Cincinnati
runs, Mueller opening the winning
three-run rally in the last of the
eighth with a homer.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
30.-W.p-Paced by the three-hit
pitching of Spud Chandler and Joe
Page, the New York Yankees
whitewashed the Philadelphia Phil.
lies today, 3 to 0.
Chandler pitched v innings
and yielded all the Phillies' hits
and Page kept the Philadelphia
batters hitless in the two innings
he worked. Charley Keller's double
scored the first Yankee run in the
opening inning and Frank Croset'
it's triple in the seventh chased
two teammates home.
Joe DiMaggio underwent his frs
workout today, an extremely light
one.
LAKELAND, Fla, March 3d.
W.H-A triple by Outfielder 'Bams
Rowell with Johnny Hopp on base
gave the Boston Braves a 10-inn-
ing 4-3 victory today over the De
troit Tigers, swapping a six-game
Tiger winning streak.
The game marked the finale
here as the Tigers prepared to
break camp and head northward'
The Braves picked up 10 hits off
Hal Newhouser, Hal White, Billy
Pierce and Rufus Gentry while
Morton Cooper limited the Tigers
to eight in nine innings.
Dick Wakefield homered for the
first Tiger run and rookie George
Vico's homerun, after Doc Cramer
tripled with two outs in the last
of the ninth, tied the score.
MIAMI, Fla, March 30.-U.D-
The Browns smashed three Wash
ington pitchers for 16 hits and a IA
to 4 victory today taking a two-to-
one lead in games in the four-game
series.
Starting to score in the third
inning, the Browns tailed at Least
once each turn at bat thereafter
They were aided by seven passes
off Marine Pieretti and two of
Ray Scarborough, and two Wash.
ington errors. Nelson Potter ano
Cliff Fannin yielded nine hits, in
GLIDING a home run by George
case. Russ Peters homered fol
st. Louis. S%hortstop Johnny Sulli
van of the Mats left the game aftel
being hit in the face by MARI
IChristman's infield single in the
third.
HAVANA, Cuba, March 30.-W'H
The Brooklyn Dodgers and theil
Montreal Farm club dueled fol-
more than three hours today be
fore the Royals reached pitcher
Hank Behrman for a run in thu
18th inning to win, 6 to 5.
Montreal touched Dodger starte,
John Van Cuvk for fas snns u thA
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
Shortage Noted
In Southern Conference
Forty-Fsur Games Seized.
ed For This Week By
College Teams
By The Associated Press

=. II the few games which were
played last week are any indica-
ton, the Southern Conference is
going to be lacking in pitching
this season.
During the abbreviated opening
week of the 1947 baseball cam
paign, conference teams-the seven
which saw any acknowledged
in 10 contests, mostly against out
side competition, and had 1872 runs
cross the plate for their opponents.
Six battles were played between
conference mines, and most of
them turned out to be high-scoring
ones. One hundred and 10 runs
were showed over in those six tits,
an vera of , tier than 10 runs
a game.
Dukes Blue Devils, except for
a game the weather man O. at
South Car Ina, Wednesday, played
every day last week and came out
with three wins and two losses
against all opponents. In those
five games, only n of which was
with a non-conference foe, the
Dukes scores 80 runs but had 81
Tailed against them.
If the weather man doesn't in
terfere, the baseball season will
really get going this week and A
diamond 'ents are on the slate.
Washington and Lees Generals,
unable to open their card twice
during the past week because of
snow, open a six-day tour (Mon-
day. and are slated to meet six
teams before they return to Lex
ington. Va, next weekend.
This weeks Southern Conference base
ball schedule:
Observation-Disclosures at Duke; Yale at
University of Richmond; Michigan State
at North Carolina; Trinity Comm at
Furman; Washington n Lee at William
and Mary.
Tuesday-Harvard at Maryland; Wash
ington and Lee at University of Rich
mond; Furman at NeWberry; Dartmouth
at William and Mary; Charlotte Hornets
at Davidson; Ohio at Wake Forest;
Michigan State at Duke; Villanova at
North Carolina.
Wednesday-North Carolina State at
u 6a600oB OAAO az
Washington and Lee at Maryland; Viii
lanova at Wake Forest. Quantico Ma
rines at Duke; Delaware at University
of Richmond; Dartmouth at William and
Mary; Yale at Maryland.
Thursday-Norfolk (Piedmont) VS. Wake
Forest at Hartford, N. c.. Ohio at Duke;
Davidson at Charlotte Hornets; Ohio
Wesleyan at Virginia Tech; Clemson at
Presbyterian; Washington and Lee at
George Washington; Dartmouth at Mary
Land.
F1iday-Michigan at Maryland; En-
skine at South Carolina; Washington and
Lee at Quantico Marines; Delaware at
Virginia Tech; Virginia at North Caro-
lima; Davidson at Wofford; Ohio at Duke;
Binghamton (Eastern) VS. Wake Forest
at Edenton, N. c.; Clemson at Fort
Jackson.
Saturday-virsinia at South Carolina;
North Carolina State at Hanes Knitters;
Clemson at Fort Jackson; Davidson at
| Wofford; Duke at North Carolina. Della
ware at Virginia Tech; Washington and
Lee at Georgetown.
Southern Conference standings, only
conference competjtiop included.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31

Paul Berlenbach, worlds light
heavyweight champion 20 years
ago, works in 4 New York brew
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31

HAVANA, Cuba, March 3o.-W.D
The Brooklyn Dodgers and their
Montreal Farm club dueled for
more than three hours today be-
fore the Royals reached pitcher
Hank Behrman for a run in the
18th inning to win, 6 to 5.
Montreal touched Dodger starter
John Van CuVk for fhhs yfns u ths
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31
At San Francisco

New York 043 040 000-11 Is ;
San Francisco PCL) 600 900 10 2 8 J
Lien, Brewer 80, Werls ~ ed Leonard
|oUoAoun5 ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31

first four frames but Clyde King,
who. relieved him, held the Inter
national leaguers scoreless for
seven innings. Montreal scored the
winning run when third baseman
Johnny Jorgensen singled with the
bases full.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31

Cleveland (A) 100 401 200-8 IL ]
Chicago (A) O04 $50 oox-1O IL !
Harder, Off ~, Block (6), Lemon
~, and Boone, Hogan a., Ruffing
Grove (6) and fresh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-03-31

At Havana Cuba G3 Innings)
Brooklyn (N) 200 DOL 200 600 0-5 6
Montreal GL) oo2 300 900 600 Is IL
Vancuyk. King, Behrman and Edwards,
Hodges; Kehn, M%arquardt, Gerheauser
and Sandlock, Atwen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01
Heart Attack Fatal
To Maggie ]. Wiley

Mrs Maggie Jane Wiley, wife of
Charles Bruce Wiley, died at the
family home near Forest Grove, on
Wednesday, at 4:30 p. m, following
a heart attack, which she suffered
early Wednesday morning
Mrs. Wiley was a daughter of the
late Joseph Parks, and Mrs. Zorah
Parks, of Beverly, who survives.
Mrs. Wiley was a member of the
Methodist church and the Sharon
grange. In addition to her husband
and mother she is survived by the
following sons and daughters: Wal
ter Wiley of Belle Valley, Wayne
Wiley of Caldwell, Joseph Wiley of
Forest Grove, Ford Wiley of Shar-
on, Gene Wiley of the home, Mrs.
Ethel Iams, of Sharon, Mrs Eta
Burrier of Forest Grove. A son, Ray
Bryan Wiley, is deceased.
The brothers and sisters surviv-
ing are Lloyd and Clayton Parks of
LaPorte City, Iowa, Mrs. Ella Hoop
er, and Mrs Effie Gessel, of Bevcr-
ly, Mrs. Florence Mackey of Mari
eta, Mrs. Laura Kelley, of New
comerstown, William Parks, of Cos
hocton, and Ray Parks of Beverly.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon, at 100 o'clock, in the
Sharon Presbyterian church, with
Rev. Glen Peoples officiating. Burial
was made in the Sharon cemetery
The B. B. Wheeler funeral home
was in charge of arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-05-01
i s @ G IE 7 Y
NEWS & EVENTS
JNCIL HOLDS

LIME ROCK COUNCIL HOLDS
APRIL MEETING, SATURDAY
The Lime Rock Council Noble
County Farm Bureau held its April
meeting at the home of David Beck
EFT, Saturday evening.
An election of officers featured
the meeting. The following officers
were elected. Rhea McNabb, presi-
dent, Joseph Parrish, vice president,
Mae Racey, secretary, David Beck
EFT, discussion leader and Carl Lor-
ey, legislation agent.
Clyde Still presided at the meet
ing and David Beckett led the dis
cussion on For the Future. Clyde
Still, Alberta Miller and Rhea Nc
Nabb gave readings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parrish were
in charge of recreation.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cookies were served to the follow
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lorey, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Secrest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Still, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Steiner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen King, Alberta
Miller, Rhea McNabb, Martha Cain,
Donna and Jimmy Secrest, Dean
and Norma Jean Lorey, William
and Norman Still, Janet and
George King, Dolores and Larry
Beckett, Betty Sayre, Sandra Par
rish, and the host and hostess, Mr.,
and Mrs. David Beckett.
The May meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Miller, Friday evening, May 2.