davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-07
By Bill Fuchs

By Bill Fuchs
Central High School, public high
champion and recent winner over
Gonzaga for the prep-high city title
dominates The Stars l948 All-High
football team.
The Vikings gained five berths on
the first team, while Anacostia
garnered two and Coolidge, Tech
Roosevelt and Western one each.
Only one player-Left Guard Bob
Allwine of Anacostia-is repeater
from last years first team. Julius
Poms, Techs star tackle, moved up
from last years second team. Cen
ter Gene Moon Million Of Central
Guard Lou Wallis of Roosevelt and
Hahback Jimmy Pantos of Central
were on last years honorable men
ton list. The remaining players
are on the team for the first time.
Considerable research, including q
personal poll of all the coaches and
rehash of past performances. was
conducted before selections were
made. Where a senior and a lower
semester player were neck-and-neck
for the same berth, the senior was
given the preference.
Pantos Lone Junior on Team.
Bob Strong of Coolidge was given
the nod over Francis Gleason OF
Central for the first string left end
berth because of seniority. Such
was the case in selecting Roosevelt
Wallis over Central's Lou Glickfield
for the right guard position and in
choosing Tom Bosmans OF Eastern
over Billy Neil of Anacostia for right
tackle on the second team. Fotis
Karousatos of Central had the first
team berth labeled, but Bosmans
lust beat out Stan Tinkham Of Will
son and Neil for the secondary role
1t is significant that Pantos, most
publicized back in the city, Is the
only junior on the first team. All
the others are seniors. The choice
of Pantos, however, is one we feel
certain will not be questioned.
Pantos, who played both quar-
terback and left half for the Vik-
ings, was one of the big reasons
Central went through its high
school series schedule unbeaten
Fullback Jack Vert was another.
Vert was Pantos' running mate
He played almost every minute OF
every game. He was noted particu-
larly for his ability to crash through
opposing lines for needed yardage.
Western Provides Pilot.
The quarterbacking slot went to
Dale Summerbell, Westerns l45-
pound standout. According to Coach
Fred Mulvey, Summerbell was the
hardest runner on the team. and
his vicious tackling was one OF the
strong points on defense. He did
most of the passing and operated
the T-formation expertly.
Bob Mitchell, Anacostia's l60-
pound scatback, gained the other
backfield berth. Mitchell was Ana
costias high scorer and with Ed
(Alabama) Burt, the teams leading
Evening star., 1948-12-07
lFIottering Bids
|For Caps Spurned
| By Owner UHne

Flattering offers to dispose of the
star members Of the washington
Caps have been spurned by Owner
Mike Uline, he announced today.
Uline said he had been told that
Washington Is not a good sports
town, does not appreciate the team
and that he had better sell, but he
said he refused to believe 1t.
The Caps seek their 18th straight,
against Indianapolis tonight, meet
Minneapolis tomorrow and st. Louis
Friday IN Chicago, before returning
home for a return game with St.
Louis Saturday night.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Sports PubIicist
Quits Navy Post
By the Assoeioted p,ss.

by fhe Assoetofeo PreSS
ANNAPOLIS, Dec. Jerry
Flynn, only civilian sports pub
licist in the history of the Naval
Academy, today submitted his
resignation, effective February /,
to Capt. Tom Hamilton, depart
ing athletic director.
Flynn, a shipmate of Hamil-
tons on the Enterprise, was
brought to the Naval Academy
., in the spring of 1946. Prior to
the war he had been a radio
commentator and publicity man
in Rochester.
Flynn said he had no immediate
plans.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Explorer and Combat
Hero Is Selected 10
Succeed Hamilton
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. Capt.
Henry Howard Caldwell will be
named to succeed Capt. Tom Hamil-
ton as Navy athletic director, the
Naval Academy announced today.
Caldwell, Navy explorer and COM
bat hero, has been head of the de-
partment of mathmatics at Annap-
oils since last June. He also is officer
representative for football
Hamilton, athletic director for, the
last year, is scheduled to retire Feb
ruary l to become athletic director
at the University of Pittsburgh to
direct Pitts new sports re-emphasis
program.
Caldwell started his football career
at Navy as an end on the 1924 eleven,
out his speed and elusiveness promp-
Evening star., 1948-12-07

ground-gainer. Burt, coverted from
end to fullback because Of power
driving ability, was given the sec
ond-team berth behind Vert. HI
has another year at Anacostia.
Conspicuous because Of absence
is the name of Matias (Chow)
Echaves. Echaves, who made The
Stars first team last year and on
whom Coach Zu Stuart pinned most
of his hopes, was injured in an auto
accident two days before the start
of practice. A fractured vertabrae
kept him out Of action.
Strong, Coolidge's excellent de-
fensive' end and pass catcher, OBJ
tanned the left-wing berth, while
Bill bunker of Central nosed out
Westerns Harold Buddy Jones for
the right flank.
Big Boys in Tackles.
The 205- pound, Karousatos was an
easy choice for right tackle. Poms
also at 205, had little trouble getting
the other tackle spot. Both were the
outstanding linemen of their teams
Coach Ed Solomon of Tech said
that Poms held the team together
and called all the defensive assign.
ments.
Allwine and Wallis won out in 9
stiff fight with Glickfield and East
ern's Bob Loratto for the guard
berths, while Million of Contra.
edged out Coolidge's Marshall Fried
man for the center spot.
The second team backfield lists
two men from Western-Wade Hub.
bard and Dale Larsen. Hubbard, 1855.
pound senior, gave way to Teammats
Summerbell for the first-strins
quarterback slot after missing sew.
eral games because of injury. Larser
is the only sophomore on the squad
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Officials at Pitt Happy
As Hamilton Accepts Job
Nv the A.soe;o,ed Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. Christ
mas came early to the University
of Pittsburgh, by admission of
school officials, as the Panthers pre-
pared to welcome Capt. Thomas j.
Hamilton, USN, as their director
of physical education and athletics,
"It's like an early visit from Santa
Claus" said Acting Athletic Direc-
tor Frank Carver when informed
that Capt. Hamilton had tele-
phoned Chancellor Rufus B. Fitz-
gerald of his acceptance OF the
post.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Bough Signs as Player for '49,
SaueIchinq Retirement Rumors

Texas A. and M, who put his sigma
ture on q 1-year contract a couple OF
hours before Baugh reached the
wigwam. A halfback who also was
sprinter in track, Goode comes
highly recommended although the
Aggies lost nine games and tied one
this year.
The Redskins, meanwhile, have
asked for waivers on Fullback John
Henry Hollar, Halfback George Che
verko and Tackles Carl Butkus and
Weldon Edwards. -ATCH1SON.
Evening star., 1948-12-07

every JOB ne tackled. TneTe NO TeHsUH 20 suspect
he'll fail Pittsburgh.
Pittsburghs gain stacks up as Navy loss.
There are competent officers to replace Hamilton
as director of athletics at Annapolis. His old team
mate Capt Howard Caldwell, for instance. probably
will succeed Hamilton and undoubtedly will do a
great job But in the overall picture, when Navy
begins to lose the likes of the Tom Hamiltons, a
great branch of the service is getting all the worst
of it.
Hamilton leaves the service-he retires as of
February, as the Navy dates things-with
admittedly mingled feelings THE Nays been my
life" he was saying this morning. Its an awfully
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Champion Central Places Five
On AII-Hiqh School Grid Team

Pos. First Team. School.
LIZ Bob Strong --- Coolidge
IL.T.Julius Poms Tech
IL.G. Bob AllWine -AnacoStla
c. Gene Million Central
Lou Wallis Roosevelt
IR.T.- Karousatos- Central
RE. Bill bunker Central
ODD. Summerbell- Western
L.H.B.-Jimmy Pantos Central
RIB Bob Mitchell -Anac0stia
F.B. Jack Vert - Central
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Sports Mirror
By the Assceioted Press

Today a year ago-Mayor
James A. Rhodes Of Columbus,
Ohio, was elected president of
the National AAU.
Evening star., 1948-12-07

Honorable mention: Ends-Charles woodward (Anacosta
Alan sh (Wion Roove Bill Mushake west
Wesen) Left guard-Rudy Jones
Ceners-Ken Fuzzy James Wlson Bob Peewee MOTIFS
Anacosta) Right tackles-By
Neil Tnkham Wesern) Right
ends-Baker Wson Charles Wilson ooevel Reed Vier-
Anacoa Quarebacks-Bl Butler
Heishman Roosevelt Habacks-Ritcnie Hte
eastern Benny Coodge spndler Tech Bob Riley
Gregory Central FulbacksJohn Roman Cena
Leo sperios tWlson Bob Wilhelm RoosevelD.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
ofts CALDWELL Star Of 2Os to Head Navy Athletics
Win, Lose, or Draw
Navy Gets the Worst of 1t
By FRANCIS STANN

University Ptsburghs athletic future
looking You'd have if know Capt Tom Hamilton
know of him. For 25 mdhipman and naval officer
Hamilton compliment well doneP after
Evening star., 1948-12-07

feeling realize lew weeks III
working another school, Yet Pttsburghs offer
Hattering 1 feel there's job to be done
a Hamilton ALI Navy had to do
medieval alternating athletic directors and
up post Pitts offer the Navy Depart
adjustment opportunity which
undoubtedly would have preferred remain
Navy encouraged accept head of the
Panthers' athletics.
HumiItons Record Will Beor Inspection
moving Pittsburgh Hamilton promises earhquaking
athletic of school which decade chose
particularly football Were hoping to have
sacrifice
principles the University of Pittsburgh asked to do
other there's the Of Pennsylvania
All which fair guarded warning the industrious football
colleges Virginia Caonas Georgia Alabama Kentucky and
fellow Hamilton fighter His record athlete
officer inspection If the hot shot athletes
qualify academcay they'll
be welcomed at the University of Pittsburgh.
AS Hamilton has a weakness it's procure
athletic field He's much in this respect
partially partially his
Evening star., 1948-12-07

Second Team. School.
Francis Gleason Central
Bill Weaver Central
Bob Ioratto Eastern
Marshall Friedman Coolidge
Lou Glickfield Central
Tom Bosmans Eastern
Harold Jones Western
Wade Hubbard Western
Dale Larsen Western
George Pappafotis Wilson
Ed (Alabama) Burt----Anacosti
, 1948-11-27
The 3rd West Indian Conference

IS the topic of the Regional De-
velopment of Tourism, and a
Progress Report on the Work
OF the United Nations in the
drafting of a Bill of Human
Rights and Obligations on
those items Of the Declaration
falling within the terms of re-
ference of the Caribbean Com
mission.
The West Indian Conference
is one of the two auxiliary
bodies of the Caribbean Com
mission. 1t consists of two de-
legates from each of the terri
tories within the jurisdiction
OF the Caribbean Commission.
This representation is achiev-
ed in the manner deemed most
appropriate by each Govern
ment. The Conference is con-
vened by the Caribbean Com
mission. It provides a regular
means of consultation with &
between delegates from the Ca
ribbean territories on matters
OF common interest, and espe-
clally of social and economic
significance to the Caribbean
countries. It is an advisory
body to the Caribbean Commits
sion. 1t broadens the base for
approach to Caribbean pro-
blems to include consultations
with local representatives, not
necessarily officials, of the ter
ritories.
The first West Indian Con-
ference was held in Barbados,
British West Indies, 81 to 80
March 1914. It considered and
made recommendations on
means CD for raising the nutri-
tional level Of the, peoples in
the region by local food produc
ton and expansion of fisher
, 1948-11-27

The West Indian Conference
is a meeting every two years
of two delegates from each Of
the following Caribbean Com
mission territories:
The French Islands of Gui-
ana, Guadeloupe & Dependent
cies and Martinique.
The Netherland Islands of
Curacao and Surinam.
The British Islands of Ba-
hamas, Barbados, Guiana, Hon
duras, jamaica, Leeward, Trim
idad & Tobago, and the Wind
ward.
The U. S. Islands of Puer-
to Rico and the Virgin Islands.
The agenda comprises a re-
port of the Secretary-G General:
a. on the work of the Carib-
bean Commission since the
previous session of theWest
Indian Conference, 2 years
ago, and on the action TAX
en- by the Metropolitan and
Territorial Governments;
(2) on research activities;
81 on a survey Of population
movement within the Ca
ribbean region.
The main theme of the Con-
ference is Industrial Develop
ment and Economic Produc-
tivity, and under this heading
Recommendation will be provid-
ed on trade statistics, industri-
al development, transporta-
ton and communications, mi
grafton of labour, labour con-
ditions, labour organization
and legislation, vocational and
industrial training, health in
industry, & regional approach
to research.
Also included on the agenda
, 1948-11-27

the name was changed to Car
ibbean Commission.
The Caribbean Commission
is the first regional inter-G Gov
ernmental agency created to
promote the welfare of Deepen
dent peoples. 1t is composed Of
sixteen Commissioners, four
appointed by each of the Mem
Der Governments. It meets at
least twice a year. The mat
tiers of common interest to the
area with which it has con-
cerned itself are agriculture,
communications, education,
fisheries, health, housing, in
dustry, labour, social welfare
and the tourist trade.
The other auxiliary body of
the Caribbean Commission is
the Caribbean Research Coun-
Gil, comprised of technical
committees which conduct re-
search in specific social and
economic fields. The Articles
Of Agreement provide that the
Caribbean Research Council
shall consist of not less than
fifteen members.
Relations between the Unit
ed Nations and the Caribbean
Commission exist at THE Sec
retariat level. The Caribbean
Section Of the Division Of IN
formation from Non-SeIf-Gov
erning Territories maintains
llalson with the Caribbean
Commission. Two members Of
this Division attended the
first meeting Of the Caribbean
Continued on page 4
, 1948-11-27

les; ~ for the reabsorption in
life of persons former
ly employed in war employ
ment; 81 for the planning of
public works for the improve
ment of agriculture, education
housing, and public health; a.
for health protection and qua
rantine; 60 for industrial de-
v~elopment; and CO. for the ex-
pansion of the Caribbean Re-
search Council.
The Second West Indian Con
ference was held in St. Thorn
as, Virgin Islands of the Unit
ed States, 81 February to Is
March 1916. It considered and
made recommendations in re-
spect OF agricultural and indus
trial Investigation, trade and
transportation, health, plant
and animal quarantine, the
work and administrative or
ganization of the Caribbean
Research Council, a regional
approach to Caribbean tour
ism, the handicraft industries,
special sociological surveys, &
a conference of soil scientists.
The Caribbean Commission
itself IS also a consultative and
advisory body, originally esta-
blished in 1912 under the name
Commission
because then composed of the
United States and the United
Kingdom Governments only.
In October 1916, however,
when it was expanded to in
clude the Governments of
France and the Netherlands,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-23
Turecko vyjednava $ balkan.
skymi staty.

Je znamo, re Turecko vede
jednanf o pratelskem urovnani
vzajemnych pomer1 s Rumun-
skem, Jugoslavi1 a Bulhar-
skem. Turci pri tom beze vse-
no pripoust1, re "a valky nell
dobre zkusenosti Sc svojf politi-
kou ma ODE strany, pTipousti
dale, re America investuje do
Turecka znacne castky. Avsak
kdyby Sc jednou bez jakychko-
liv vyhrad zaprodali Americe,
tax by cd nj jiz mic k mani ne
bylo.
Mimo to Turci poukazujf k
.tomu, re Sc jich to znacne vice
dotyka, kdyz Sc v posledn1 do
be tax hodne mluvl O NONE
valce ma Balkane, nez pant "
Londyns a We Washingtonu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-23
SpOrtOvnl Hl1dka.
KRfzKOVE ZAPASY
v COLISEUM.
THE BATTLE OF A
RETURN MATCH

Pffstf dtery, dine 27. ledna v
kr1zkovych zapasech porada-
nych Mr.. Ed Contosem v Coli
scum v hlavn1m zapase 1cinko-
vati budou nasledujfcf zapas-
n1ci:
Super Swedish Angel, $50 Id.
VS.. Big Ben Morgan, 800 Id.
(The Volga Boatman).
Oba tito zapasnfci utkali Sc
minute 1tery a Swedish Angel
byl diskvalifikovan soudcem
pro pouzfvan1 nedovolenych u
tokG proti svemu soupeTi.
Zapas tento urcen jest ma do
blu l porazky a ukoncen must
byti 1870 p. m.
V nasledujfcich 4 zapasech
ktere urceny jsou ma dobu 80
minut aneb 1 porazky 1cinkuj1
Sander Kovacs, 22O lb. (Hun-
garian Adonis) VS.. Don Lee,
800 ID. (The Blonde Texan
Bomber).
Tony Sinatra, $50 ID. italian
Sensation) VS.. Herbie Freeman,
300 Id. (Jewish Giant.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-23
'UNRRA dodala Ceskosloven-
sku radium.

Praha (CTK) = R do
dala Ceskoslovensku koncem
minuleho roku temer 2 granny
radia. Radium bylo rozd6leno
ceskoslovenskym 1stav1m pro
|lecen1 rakoviny. UNRRA do
dala Ceskoslovensku take ne
kolik mensfch, ale vysoce W.
konnych therapeutickych ro-
entgenovych pTfstrojG. Tyto
budou rozdeleny do hlavnfch
stredisk pro lecenf zhoubnych
nador1 a um1st6ny tax ably slou
lily nemocnym v cele Ceskoslo-
venske republice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-23
Americti hockeyists " Praze.

Praha (CTK) - Minuly pa
tex pTileteli do Prahy americti
hockeyiste pod veden1m zname
no sportovce JOHNNY Garrisona,
ktery je cvicitelem narodn1ho
muzstva USA. Tehoz dine We
Ger muzstvo sledovalo zakonce-
nj krasobruslarskeho mistrov-
stvf. V nedeli sc utkali S csl.
narodnim muzstvem, jemuz
podlehli $50.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-23

Marvin Mercer, 200 ID. z
Reading, Pa. VS.. Gus Rapp, 200
Id. z New Yorku.
Joe Montana, 218 Id. z Cam
den, N. j. VS.. Pat Welsh, 22O
Id. z Atlantic City.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-23

Australsky lekar vyznamenan
"a provedeni operace ma sobe.
Brisbane, Australia. - Au-
stralsky vojensky lekaT, solely
kapitan K. McLarren dostal Wy
soke vyznamenanl "a to, re ma
sobe proved operaci slepeho
stTeva. Ucinil tax roce 1914
v Mindanaos pomoci arcadia a
S obycejnym kapesn1m nozem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-23
Predbezne oznameni zabav.

" sobotu, z. 1nora "sibrin-
ky" pofada Sok. Jed. "Blesk.'
- IA. 1nora v Delnicken
Dome - "Srdeckova Zabava'
pofada Csl. Krouzek Zen.
" nedeli, Is. 1nora "Ja-
ternicove Hody'' v Sokolovne
porada BALTIC. Jednota Sokolic,
" nedeli, FL. brezna We
refine Cviceni Sok Jed. "Blesk'
a BALTIC. Jednoty Sokolic.
Program pro tanecnf zabavy
20. brezna 1913 - Josefovska,
L. kvetna 1913 = Majova.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-23
Meme tulenich kozf.

Behem sezony r. 1947 bylo
celkem vzato 61,447 tulenich
kozi We vladou spravovanych
tulen1ch vypravach ma Pribilo-
fovych ostrovech, ALASKA. By
10 to o 3,276 kozf meme nez by
10 vzato r. 1916.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-01-23

Pan ucite1 nrohlfzf 11oh1

Pan ucitel prohlfzf 1lohy
a vzdycha: "Karasku, to je hro-
zne, muslin promluvit S tvym
tat1nkem. Ultra sem tvIj tati-
mex pride, rozumfs?"
Div1 Sc Karasek: "Prosfm
opravdu? To Dude nit mamin-
ka radost, ona no totiz uz dive
nedele hleda."
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29

Faye and Jodie Wilkie, Anchor age.
 D. T. Lowery, Palmer; George Boyd, Washington, D. o.; Mari lyn Johnson, Anchorage; Mrs. E. G. Ashley, San Francisco; Mrs. Ida Foley, Mrs. Barrie M. White, Miss Barbara White, Anchorage; Leo HardWay Jr., Harry Karda- rolf, Jr., Bill Taggart, B. D. Nie- berg, Fairbanks; Charles New ton, Barry O'Keefe, Anchorage; R. E. HartWell, The Alaska Rail- road; Nick Mullan, Betty Boris toff, Billy Gurioff, Afognak; Richard Stevens, Marvin Amund- sen, H. M Hathorn, Pat Cording- ly, Arvid Anderson, Anchorage; A. SchWandt, Lauren Whiffet, SnoWbird Mine.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29
More Scouts Needed In Local Troop

Reorganization of Palmer Boy Scouts is progressing slowly, ac- cording to Scoutmaster Victor Alfsen. Mir. Alfsen reports that troop numbers are dWindling, but that he still hopes to enroll many new Scouts before the fall registration period ends.
 Meanwhile, the local troop is being re-organized. John Ratliff has been named senior patrol leader and Billy Joe Wade is troop quartermaster, in charge of all equipment and material. This years troop committee includes Vernon Fridley, Jack Maze, Emil LaWalther, Walter Huntley and Clayton Esslinger.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29
Students Elect Glass Officers

Students of Palmer High School prepared for the year of school activity last week by electing class officers. These pupils will head their class this year:
 Freshmen - Genevieve De- Land, president; Francis Collins, vice-president; Joyce Hecker, secretary; Jerry Smith, treas urer.
 Juniors-EdWard Cope, preSi- dent; Roger Woods, vice-presi- dent; Harvey Cooper, secretary; Henry Anderson, treasurer.
 Seniors-George Hermon, pres dent; Dorothy Plumley, vice.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29
Valley Visitors
At the Lodge:

At the LOdge:
 Richard and Charles Newton, Lloyd Gates, Anchorage; R. w. Mayko, Camas, Wash; Stella Rouden, Marie Shimmick, Den yer, Colo; James Miller, Anchor age; Pete Evans, Hans John, Anchorage; Mrs. Mildred Pelch, Palmer; Charles Weidner, Wa silla; George Wucich, Anchor age; Carl Baier, Homer; Will liam Calhoun, Anchorage; Andy
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29

president; Vivian Meters, secre- tary; Richard McAllister, treas urer.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-09-29

in efdum o gby of
 h be ir1e ewondam ndwouM nnanntymn the broA
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-09-27
Mrs. House .Jr.
Is Honored At
Lovely Tea

Scotland Week.-Mrs.. Clarence
House honored her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Clarence House Jr.,
recent bride, with a lovely
tea Wednesday afternoon at her
home in the country.
Greeting guests on the lawn
were Mrs. Oscar House and Mrs
w. Robbins, while Miss Emma
House and Mrs. r. P. Bradley
received on the porch and di-
rected them to the south liv-
ing room. Here, from a beauti
fully appointed table, Miss Flor
ence Purvis and Mrs. r. D.
House served punch.
Mrs. Henry Purvis directed
guests into the hall where Mrs.
Mary Whitehead and Mrs. Paul
Lawrence presided over the
three Brides Books.
Mrs. Graham Whitehead intro
duced to the receiving line com
posed of Mrs. Clarence House,
Mrs. Clarence House Jr., Mrs.
]. T. Madry, the brides mother
Mrs. S. S. Suffer, grandmother
of the bride; Misses Elizabeth
Suffer and jamie House, brides
maids; Mrs. Ralph Phillips Jr.
and Mrs. Cecil Bazemore, recent
brides who shared honors with
Mrs. House.
Miss Edna Whitehead and
Mrs. C. E. Cotton invited guests
into the dining room where Mrs.
Overton Suffer, Mrs. T. R. White
head and Mrs. ]. S. Lewis enter
tanned. Bridal cies, decorated
cakes, nuts, and minis were
served by Misses Mandy
House, Mary Ann Dunn, Frieda
Hobowsky, Evelyn Boone, SUI
anne Rodgers, Betty Ball and
Hazel Stevenson.
Mrs. r. D. House Jr. and Mrs
H. H. Havins babe the guests
goodbye.
The spacious home was dec
grated throughout with smilax
magnolia leaves and early fall
flowers. The dining room table
was covered with a delicate pink
organdy cloth. The centerpiece,
replica of a brides bouquet, was
formed of tiny chrysanthemums
in pastel shades with soft-hued
satin streamers tied with flower
ed bowknots, falling gracefully
to one end. At the other enc
of the table crystal candelabrs
intertwined with ivy, held burr
ing tapers. On the buffet was
wedding scene of dressed
china dolls arranged on a soft
white background.
About two hundred guests cal.
ed during the afternoon.