davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Noor's Eastern Debut
Delayed Until Sept. 1S
Rx the Associated Press

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. 17.-Noor, Irish-bred wonder
horse who beat the famed Citation
four times in California, will not
make his Eastern debut at Sara
toga.
A coughing spell before coming
here from the Pacific Coast inter-
rupted his training, Trainer Bur-
ley Parke said yesterday.
Moor, 5-year-old son of NaSrul-
lah-Queen of Bagdad, arrived here
Friday. He now is expected to
make his first Eastern start at the
Belmont Park meeting opening
September 10. He probably will
race in the Jockey Club Gold Cup
there October 7 and in the PIN
lico Special later at Baltimore.
In California, Moor won five OF
seven races, including his four tri-
umphs over Citation. In one meet
ing, Citation finished second to
Ponder, with Moor running third
Noor'S California winnings to-
tailed $227,440. He won his last
race, the American Handicap al
Hollywood Park July %, carrying
1872 pounds and giving away 20 tc
81 pounds to the four horses op-
posing him.
1t was announced before Moor
was shipped here that he woulc
race in the East until the end OF
the season, then be retired to stud
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Jimmy Sullivan, IS,
.WeII-Known Sports
Figure Here, Dies

James A. (Jimmy) Sullivan. 65
well-known Washington sports
figure, died early today after a
heart attack at his home, 4116
Fourth street NV.
Mr.. Sullivan at one time was
vice president of the District AAU
and chairman of its Boxing Com
mittee. He also was chairman of
events for the District Golden
Gloves tournament and a judge
on the District Boxing Commits
sion staff until his retirement last
year. due to i'll health. He served
as judge at many bouts here, in
cluding the heavyweight title
match in 1941 between Joe Louis
and Buddy Baer.
A native of Hartford, Conn.
where he was an amateur boxer
(See SULLIVAN, Page C-30
Evening star., 1950-08-17
No!ren Replaces
Injured Me|e
'At First Base
Sid Hudson Opposes
Allie Reynolds in
Finale With Yunks
(League Standings on Page C-4.)
By Burton Hawkins

Hard pressed for first baSemen,
the Mats were to use their fourth
employe in a week at the position
when Outfelder Irv Noren takes
over that embattled spot this af-
ternoon as replacement for
Pitcher Gene Bearden, who sup
planted injured Sam Mele, who
took over for injured Mickey Ver-
non.
Mele, the teams top run pro-
ducer and a hot hitter since he
replaced Vernon. was hurt last
night when little Phil Rizzuto of
the Yankees crashed into him,
jamming Sans elbow.
X-rayS disclosed no break or
chips in Mele's elbow but Man
ager Bucky Harris doubted if he
would be available for two or three
days. Bucky, who used Bearden
at the position last night for three
innings. planned a switch to
Noren today, with Sherry Robert
son going to the outf1eld.
Hudson VS.. Reynolds.
Thus the Mats were reduced to
a minimum of talent as they
sought to square their four-game
series with the Yankees after TAX
ing a "a beating last night. Sid
Hudson was to try for his 18th
win for the fourth time against
Allie Reynolds, also in pursuit of
| No. IL.
With Bob Ortiz sent to Phila-
delphia on waivers, Mele out of
action and Noren playing first
base, the only available outf1eld-
ers are Gil Coan, Eddie Stewart,
Johnny OStrowski and Robertson.
Harris will be operating for the
next day or two with little in the
form of pinch-hitters and ne is
handicapped additionally by sew
eral sore arms among his pitching
staff.
Bearden, who had played first
base at Oakland in several games,
got none the best of it breaking in
here. Eddie Yost threw one in
the dirt to him and Mickey Harris
fired another into the back of a
runner to complicate his job.
Mele was injured when Mickey
Grasso scooped up RizZuto'S bunt
and fired to first with one out in
the sixth. The ball and Rizzuto
arrived at the same time and
Phil ran into Sans arm. Mele
hung around until one was out
in the seventh, when 0ain forced
him to quit.
Vernon Due Back Soon.
Vernon may be regained by the
Mats in the three game series at
Boston starting tomorrow night.
Mickey twisted his ankle rounding
third base a week ago and has
seen no service since.
The Mats we're on their worst
fielding behavior of the year last
night. committing flve errors.
(See MATS, Page ca
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Tribe Offensive
Paced byDud|e\
With II Points
Ball Praises Spirit
Of Team, Predicts
1t Will Be Tough
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 17.-Coach
Herman Ball has a right to be
pleased with his Redskins today
The team that was supposed to
play dead for the talent-packed
Los Angles Rams rewrote the
script and handed him a 17-14
victory before 90,135 fans at the
Coliseum last night.
At first, this was believed to be
a record crowd for pro football. A
check of the records, however,
showed 90,218 persons saw the
Eagles and Green Bay Packers
play at Municipal Stadium in
Philadelphia on September 13,
1945.
The Redskins got off to a rag
ged beginning but dominated the
game in the later stages. They
displayed a competitive spirit that
makes Ball believe they will be
tough to beat at any time.
The Redskins were decisively
outplayed inthe first half, al
though they left the field with a
10-7 advantage. The Rams gained
1872 yards to 10 for the Tribe on
the ground, and 100 to IA in the
air. But the final tab gave the
victors a net of 1913 to 166 run
ming. while the Rams piled up los
to 81 on passes.
Dudley Sets Pace.
Bill Dudley set the pace, scor-
ing II points on a touchdown,
30-yard field goal and two extra
points, but almost everybody on
the squad helped slap down the
Rams for the third consecutive
year in this annual charity game.
This gives Washington 80 edge
in the series.
Favored to win by two touch
downs, the Rams put themselves
in a hole less than two minutes
after the opening kickoff when
Bob Waterfield fumbled and Joe
TereShinski recovered for the
Redskins on the Los Angeles g.
yard line. Sammy Baugh came
into the game and threw a wide,
hard pass to Dudley on the q
yard line. and Bullet Bill danced
away from Woody Lewis for a
touchdown. Dudley added the
point, giving the Redskins a leaC
they never relinquished.
The Rams then reeled off drives
OF 80, 40 and "a yards in the
Continued on Page C-3, Col. A.
Evening star., 1950-08-17

throughout the '49 season and
early part of this campaign. now
boasts a 1912 won-and-lost rec
ord. A newly developed forkball
has helped him do this.
Old Diz gained his 10th triumph
last night when he pitched and
batted the Tigers to a 6-2 victory
over the White Sox. 1t was his
sixth consecutive win and the
fifth straight time he has gone
the distance. He didn't make a
single start last year when he
wound up with a 3-6 record.
Last nights victory was i'm
portant to the Tigers since the
Indians and Red Sox each swept
doubleheaders and the Yankees
defeated the Mats.
The Indians received excellent
pitching from Jesse Flores and
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Steve Van Buren's Toe
Broken for Second Time
BY the Associated Pres,

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug.
|17.-Steve Van Buren, ball-carry-
ing ace of the Philadelphia Eagles,
was to be sent to Philadelphia to-
day for treatment of an injured
toe.
The all-time ground gaining
king of the National Football
League recently broke the toe for
a second time. Bone spurs have
made the injury more painful.
Van Buren will fly from Duluth
and report to DR.. Harrison F.
Flippin. the Eagles team physi-
clan, for X-rayS and examination
Evening star., 1950-08-17
'Greiiner andNary
Leading in Open
After Nine Holes
BuItimoreun z Strokes
Under Par as $16,500
Tournament Begins
Rv Haoyoe Huher
By George Huber
Stor Stoff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Aug. II. Otto
Greiner of Baltimore, Bill Nary
OF Chino, Calf; Jim Turnesa Of
Briarcliffe, N. Y, and Al Smith Of
Winston-Salem, N. c., were the
par-busters among the early
starters in the $16,500 Eastern
Open golf tournament which got
under way over the long Mount
Pleasant course here this morning.
Greiner and Nary finished their
first nine holes with 34s, two un-
der standard figures, while Tur-
mesa and Smith we're one under
at. 35. Finishing their first nine
even with par were Louis Mann,
Baltimore amateur; Willie Polum-
bo Of Kennett Square, Pa; Pete
Cooper, Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla,
and Art Doer1ng OF Richmond.
Greiner, who established him.
self as Baltimore's top favorite
with several subpar practice
rounds, was one of the few max
ing birdie 4 on the long first
hole. He also birdied the para
fourth and was even On the other
holes for his 2-under total. Nary
got his brides on the seventh and
ninth.
TurneSa Brides First Two
TurneSa had his 1-under total
despite a bogey on the ninth
hole after starting strongly with
brides on the first two holes.
Mann. little known outside Bal
timore, missed his chance to tie
the early leaders when he scared
to a double bogey on the ninth
after being under par on the first
and fourth holes.
BetheSda'S Harry Greismer had
a bad start with bogeys on the
second and third holes. He also
bogeyed the sixth and was over
with 39 at the end of his first
nine. On his second nine he
started with another bogey on
the par-5 10th, but pared the
next two holes.
Al Jamison of Quantico was an
other having tough battle with
par, turning in 40 for his first
nine. He started the back nine
with his first birdie, a 4 on the
tenth, and made the next two in
par.
BOgart Starts Badly.
Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chase
amateur. also started with a 6
on the first hole and added bogey
(See EASTERN OPEN, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Northumberland
CO-lO) VS.. Hudson 10-10).
Philadelphia at Boston (Night)-Brtseis
Glib VS. Kinder U1-12).
st. Louis at Cleveland (Night)-Starr
(3-3) VS.. Feller 11-S).
Chicago at Detroit-Gumpert (5-5) VS.
Borowy U-4 or White (3-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at New York (2)-Newcombe
G1-S) and Branca (5-6) VS.. Jones (9-l2J
and Kramer (2-6) or KoSlo 11-10).
Cincinnati at Chicago-Raffensberge
G1-l3) VS. Rush U0-14.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (Night)-Cham-
bers (9-13) VS.. Staley (1O-9).
(Only games scheduled)
Evening star., 1950-08-17

can LIE a g u e
pennant.
Currently the
hottest pitcher
in the loop. the
oldest player
on the Detroit
squad is in line
for comeback
of the year"
honors in the
majors.
The 35-year-
old righthander
from Sandcutt,
Ind relocated
to the bull-pen
Evening star., 1950-08-17

was debatlng Whether 70 TAKE aNOCIltT SOdU aV
baseball Didn't know if he could stand 1t
physically.
If the Marines require walking ad for
the type of men they graduate, there could
be no better example than Ex-Platoon Sergt.
Bauer. He's the rugged kind, with a sort OF
tempered toughneSS that becomes dynamite
when transferred to baseball.
Hank was one of the reasons the Marines
did so we'll at Guadalcanal, New Georgia.
Emirau, Guam and Okinawa. He was at each
of those spots as machine gunner with the
Fourth Raider Battalion when the going was
Evening star., 1950-08-17
(Bor Scores on Page ca
By Joe ReichIer
Associotsd Press Stoff Writer

Paul Dizzy Trout, the talka-
tive Hoosier whom nobody wanted
in 1919, is keeping the Tigers on
top in the chase for the Ameri-
Evening star., 1950-08-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore, 6-l; Toronton, 4-6.
Rochester 3-3; Syracuse, "a.
Jersey City, 9; Montreal, 0.
Springfield 2; Buffalo, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 20; Milwaukee, IL; ;s(second
game, IL innings)
ST. Paul 4; Indianapolis. 2.
, Toledo. 10; Kansas City. 9.
Minneapolis, 8; Louisville, g.
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Pro Crowd Of 9O135 Sees Redskins Upset Rams
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
Ex-Murine Prime Asset to Yankees

Chatting with the Yankees Hank Bauer, one is likely to
get the idea that when physques being handed out
Bauer must have first in line His trim l85pound frame
health surprising learn that four he
Evening star., 1950-08-17

Shrapnel in his back at New Georgia AT Ok
silver corched its through the left side OF MS
left thigh emerged the right
Hank picked up couple Stars, too, and the
Marines didn't those like raons But he also
picked up % malaria attacks and four years
in Marines including two months duty with occupation
troops Japan dubious about his ability to resume
baseball
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Free AGENT When Bush League Folded

I had been with Oshkosh, Wise, in 1941" Bauer Sad
"bu the Glass leagues folded during the and free
agent when came wasn't thinking about baseball due
to malaria but persuaded me to give it try.
to Quincy Ill., in the Three-I League and hit
1923 Luckily haven't had of malaria since July
1946-the year back The next hit 33 with Kan
as City and there in 948 the Yankees brought
me up for the last couple of months"
seamitter City during the o-season Bauer
resembles anybodys idea exght heavyweight champ
Nope fighting except the streets when
Louis" Hank said. That used to be tough
area but it's tanner now"
If the Yankees win the pennant Bauer will have to be
of the He's hitting 340 like frightened deer
and throw with the better outfelders
Evening star., 1950-08-17
One Hustler Praises Another

Ed Stewart Mats oueder paid Bauer the supreme tribute
the otherday Ed who played with Bauer City,
derS it sin to travel at anything less than speed But
Ed has his hustle hero it's anybody
like him. marveled Stewart He'd kill himself to ball
game He plays harder than anybody in baseball"
The Mats could have had him in the spring of 49, Bauer
Fla the Washington training base and
GrthS eyes pop with his hitting running fielding
throwing the Mats cautious sent scouts trailing
Bauer back that he sucker
for low
Griffith Stunned deal for Bauer and regrets it. Some
along the the information bad Either that
Bauer whacking of balls to compile $40
just stopped swinging like going to hit every ball into
the next county" Bauer explained, "and improved"
Evening star., 1950-08-17
Attendance SIumps With Di Mag Idle

Loungng another portion of Mrs ShorehamS back porch
Manager Casey Stenge He regarding still another
loafer tilted kyward to soak Hell be
night against the Athletics Casey sad noddlng
in the direction figure 81" he gets hot and gives
about bated in two weeks and get good pitch
ing could win Sengel referring, of course to Joe
Di Maggie.
Casey had been friction the result of bench
ing Mag light hitting There's nothing to that he de-
clared playing with bad shoulder and bad knee
He needed rest and think realizes It, asked him how he
felt yesterday and he said, I'm still tired.
"I hate him work out Casey continued Lord
knows he play this game he doesn't need
time Yep still might pick and take places While
he's been lineup gotten idea of his popularity
The attendance has sumped terrifcally."
Evening star., 1950-08-17

A wonderful work bench
with two metal shelves
to keep tools handily with
in reach. For tool rooms,
shops or for a corner In the
basement. 5Ox25x37.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
Pensacola, Florida
GoIdenberg Heads
Pensacola
u. of +. Alumni

An active leader on the Uni
versity of Florida campus during
his years as a student, 21-year-
old Sam Goldenberg has trans
ferred his energy to the alumni
field to become the youngest
alumni president in the state Of
Florida.
A 1913 graduate of the Univer-
sity, Sam has taken over duties
as chief executive of the Pensa-
cola Alumni group. At present he
and his associates are working
out plans for a ''West Florida
turnout" at the Florida football
games.
In explaining his reasons for
drumming up alumni interest in
the Florida games, Goldenberg
said, "West Florida is geographic
cally isolated from a great por-
ton of the University's activities,
but the games will provide a
splendid opportunity for a show
of West Florida enthusiasm by
the alumni of the institution.
Student director of the Intra-
mural F Club at the University,
Goldenberg was one of the or
ganizers of the Pensacola Club on
the campus. He served as presi-
dent of the organization.
A member of Alpha Phi Omega,
honorary service fraternity, and
of Pi Lambda Phi social frater-
nifty, Sam was sports editor of the
Seminole and University repre-
sentative at the 1947 legislature.
He won two varsity and three
intramural letters in athletics and
received a certificate of merit for
outstanding service to the educa-
tional institution.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08
President of AmoIgomoted Bank;
Two Publishers Join Board Of
Jewish TeIeerophic Agency

publisher of the American Jew
ish World of Minneapolis; and
Leigh Danenberg, editor and pub
Usher of the Sunday Herald, of
Bridgeport, Connecticut.
Mr.. Nisselson is member Of
the American Bankers Associa-
ton, the national executive COM
mittee of the American Jewish
Congress, and the National Con-
ference of Jewish Social Welfare.
Mr.. Frisch is treasurer of the
American Association of English
Jewish Newspapers, a member of
the board of the Minneapolis
Federation for Jewish Service
and an active Zionist leader. Mr..
Danenberg is a board member in
numerous civic and philanthropic
organizations in Bridgeport.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-09-08

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The adj
dition of three new members to
the Board of Directors of the
Jewish Telegraphic Agency was
announced here. They are: Mi
chael M. Nisselson, president of
the Amalgamated Bank of New
York; L. H. Frisch, editor and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
All Clubs Help In
Fire Prevention

The slogan stop farm fires be-
fore they start" has been. recon-
mended as practical bit of advice
for Maryland farmers.
In commenting on National Fire
Prevention Week, A. v. Krewatch,
agricultural engineer at the Uni
versity of Maryland states, Mary
land All Club girls and boys are
proving that fires can be stopped
before they start. One of the
many All projects is checking for
fire hazards and eliminating them"
He cites Frederick County as an
outstanding example. Many club
members in that county have
checked the buildings on their home
farms and on neighboring farms.
Some of the points checked are
chimneys, lightning protection, hay
storage, and the safe use of electro
city. By using a check list and
making careful search the club
members have helped their par
ents and friends ".stop fires before
they start"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
Funeral Rites
For Mrs. Gartner
Held On SUNDAY

Mrs. Annie Nelson Gartner, wife
of Ernest C. Gartner of Gathers
burg, died suddenly on Thursday
morning after an illness of only a
few hours. Mrs. Gartner, who has
helped to comfort hundreds of fam
lilies throughout the county, was
born at Goshen on June 6, 1893,
the daughter Of Mrs. Rosabell Nell
son Stup and the late Edward
Stup. She and Mr.. Gartner were
married in February of 1918 and
after living year at Germantown,
purchased the Carlisle Funeral
Home in Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Gartner licensed funeral di-
rector worked with her husband
in the Gaithersburg business. An
active member of Grace Methodist
Church, Mrs. Gartner was also a
member of the Neighborhood Gar
den Club and the Homemaker's
Club.
In addition to her husband and
her mother, Mrs. Gartner leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Forte Sandi-
son and Mrs. Lawrence Maloney,
jr., of Silver Spring, and sister,
Mrs. Helen M. Funkhouser of
Washington. Three grandchildren,
Ernest Forte, Rosalie and Glen
Alan Sandison also survive.
Services were held in the Fun
eral Home on Sunday, October 8
with interment in Forest Oak
Cemetery. The Rev. Karl Newell
officiated at the services assisted
by the Rev. Arthur Ewell of Fp-
worth Methodist Church, and DR..
Herman Wilson Of the Asbury
Methodist Home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gauck had
as dinner guests on Saturday, Mrs.
Gauck's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip James and
Peggy and Sheila James of Ar
lington. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Olsen and daughter Nancy
of Washington.
Miss Betty 10 Wear had as
guests Monday night the Misses
Donna Whetzel and Patsy Messer
to celebrate her eleventh birthday
anniversary.
John Thomas, son of Mrs. Mar
garet Thomas, left on Thursday
for preliminary training in the
Armed service.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Curtis and
sons Peter and Freddie spent the
weekend in Baltimore visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Dibbern. Before
returning to their home in Connec-
ticut on Monday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis were dinner guests
Sunday afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Schroeder, and spent a
few hours with Mrs. Curtis mother,
Mrs. Frederick Drummer.
Patrons of the Gaithersburg
Free Public Library are reminded
that the Library will be closed dur
ing the next week due to extensive
repairs being made in the room.
Mrs. Charles Fox spent several
days this week at Warrenton, Va,
where she visited friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Hayward of
Battle Creek, Mich, will arrive
Friday to spend short vacation
with their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hayward on
Maryland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Louden-
slayer of Lewistown, Pa, and six
children were house guests this
past weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gruver.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12

A fine quality wise with locking
swivel base and anvil. 3k-inch
jaws open 5Is-inehes. Enameled
finish.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
: Cedar Grove ::
Mrs. Philip Watkins

The Baptist Womans Missionary
Society will hold it's monthly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. William
Beall on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Watkins,
jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Fraley
of Gaithersburg, enjoyed the week.
end in the Great Smokes.
Weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Talmadge Watkins was Mr.. Wat
kins' sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson
of Washington.
The Cedar Grove Homemakers
Club held its monthly meeting in
the social hall of Salem Methodist
Church Monday afternoon. Miss
Lucille Priest and Mrs. John Pur-
dunn were hostesses.
Charles Barber is recuperating
at his home from pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Allnutt re-
turned recently from visit with
their son-in-law and daughter, Sgt.
and Mrs. Jack Thomas and family,
at Fort Devins, Mass.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Davis in Gathers
burg were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Watkins, Mrs. Louise Bartgis and
Lee King.
House guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Watkins is Mrs. Watkins
sister, Mrs. Bessie Lehman of Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Mussetter en-
tertained at birthday dinner for
Mr.. Mussetter's father, Judge Hen
ry Mussetter Of Evansville, on his
oath birthday last Sunday. Guests
at the dinner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Larson and family Of Sill
yer Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sabin and family Of Kensington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Barker Of
Baltimore, and Mrs. T. H. Eader
of Washington and mother Of Mrs.
Mussetter.
Guests over the weekend Of the
Mussetters was their daughter,
Mrs. Camille Gremaux Of New
York City.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-10-12
In AROUND 1AITHERSBURG
ls7<
asy5 Mrs. James Schroeder Gaithersburg 442
Mrs. James Schroeder

Eittle Mary Ann Dodd, two year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Dodd, has improved so much
She is able to walk with the use
of hces. Marn Ann was VIC
tim Of polio last summer and for
many months she was confined to
Children's Hospital in Washing
ton. After spending little time
at Children's Hospital in Balti-
more the child was allowed to join
her parents at the Washington
I Grove home, where she spends
most of her time. Mr.. Dodd, who
injured his back about the time
Mary Ann was confined to the hos
pital, is in Montgomery County
General Hospital undergoing
treatment.
\ Mrs. 'Dodd entertained for her
son, John Wesley on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 80, when he was II years
old, by having party for a large
group of his friends. Guests in
cluded the Misses Lorraine Um-