davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
Tiffin University
ANNUAL OPENING SEPT. II

fhrtythrd fall opening will Tiffn u,
Monday, Sept. II.
The college Offices open daily from $3.50 A. N. until
500 p M for and reservation of Students
thorough training for in business is of the
most definite available to and women from the
standpoint of immediate, pleasant and remuneratve employ
Young accounting graduates can be placed day
they qualified close home initial salaries of 5000 to $24O
and occasionally high per month Young
ear graduates placed without delay and close home
initial salaries of $780, $780, and occasionally 5000
month Several such positions Green
Springs WomanGSS 48, T. u So recently placed
at the office of large refining Co., Toledo at $210 per month
EVERY GRADUATE OF T. U. CLASS OF so, is EMPLOYED
AT PRESENT. FOUR RECENTLY ACCEPTED POSITIONS IN
PORT CLINTON POSITIONS OPEN AT PRESENT IN TFFiN,
FINDLAY, FoSToRIA PORT CLINTON MANSFIELD. TOLEDO
CLYDE. UPPER sANDUsKY. AND NoRWALK. A TOLEDO
MFG. FIRM APPLIED, MONDAY, AUGUST II, FOR EIGHT
YOUNG WOMEN SECRETARIES. THE COLLEGE HAD NONE
TO RECOMMEND. EMPLOYMENT CALLS ARE RECEIVED
DAILY
H. S. graduates of 80 you will either college this fall
the chances you will enter college
That you will be compelled through life with
secondary education Beware of little jobs at small
and without future Better be college somewhere next
month Do gamble with your Ignorance vastly
costly than intelligence.
Catalogue, list placed
ary l, 4o available o request.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
REDSKINS TO SHOW
POWER TONIGHT

Port Clinton Redskins, circa
1850, Will be presented to the
public this Friday evening at
$3.50 when coach Norm Will
bonds charges will participate in
the Jaycee-sponsored grid pre-
view at Strobel Stadium, Sandus-
ky.
The Redskins will tangle with
Willard in a 10-minute session.
Sandusky, Vermillion, Norwalk,
and Huron will also play in the
preview. There will be bands.
cheerleaders and all the trimm-
ings during the preliminaries.
Tickets for the preview are on
sale at the high school office,
where season tickets are also or
sale at this time.
First regular season game TO:
the Redskins will be next Friday,
Sept. Is, when Bowling Green
comes here for a battle in True
Lay field.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
ALL STARS MEET
CLEVELAND IN
SERIES TONIGHT
Best 1.-TWO of Three" Tour
ney Will Be Played In
WaterWOrKS Park

In 1.-TWO out of three" tourna-
ment, Port Clinton Independent
Softball League All Stars will
meet the Cleveland Softball
League All Stars this weekend in
WaterworkS Park. Interest IS
running high as local fans expect
their players to take the tourney.
First game will be at 9 this Fri
day evening with the second
game to start at 8 Saturday eve
ming. In case another game is
needed to break the possible tie,
it will be played Sunday after
noon.
George Greer, of the p c. Mfg.
Co. and Del Tunnel of the V. F.
w. nine will serve as CONAN
ayers of the AlI-Stars while Ray
Conley of f. O. d. and Leroy
lines of X. of c. will be CO.
coaches.
All-Star pitchers will be Theo-
dore Buzz" Pieblow, F. w.
Dave Greenlee, Nu-Form Batter
les, Merlan BeSso, p. c. Mfg Co,
Joe Kuzma, Blue SunocoS, and
Eugene Lefty" Havener, Boysen
Refrigerators.
Catchers named include John
Brendiar, V. F. W., Joe Papizian,
Blue Sunoco, and Dude Lieske,
Standard Products.
Other All-Star selections are Ed
Daniels, Nu-Form, first base; Bill
MCGOWAN, =. c. Mfg, second base;
Joe Pepon, Marblehead V. f. W.,
third base; Stan Mista, E. o. d.,
shortstop; Joe Lukac, Jr., X. of c.,
Bob Stevens, Standard, and Steve
Karshuk, Blue Sunoco, outiield.
Utility infelds include Joe Lu-
kac, X. of c., Bill Mack, White
house Drive-ln, and Don Peterson,
p. c. Mfg. Utility outfelds Sc
lected for All-Star play are Frit.
Wozniak, " f. W., and Steve
Kozsyto, Matthews Boats.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
Women Bowlers
Start Season

Eight teams will compete in the
Thursday Night Women's Bowl
ing League, which opens its sea-
son this Thursday evening, Sept.
Z, in Vacation Lanes Alleys.
Officers of the new league are
Florence Yingling, president:
Eula McRitchie, secretary; Jean
Schmitt, treasurer, and Polly
RoSiar, sergeant-at-arms.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08

We all have patronymic. It's
our family name.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
Snow Flurries
To Draw Crowd

DR.. Richard Semon is serving as
chairman of the general commit
tee for the 1850 Snow FURRY
Series, to be raced September 80,
October l at the Port Clinton
Yacht Club.
Assisting Semon are Jack Lay,
DeWolf Perry and David Thier
wechter, as we'll as yacht club of
ficers. Thistles, Lightnings, Inter
lakes and Comets will compete for
the awards, to be presented Octo-
Der l by Commodore Kenneth
Black.
One swallow does not make
a summer-but it doesn't take
many to cauSe n fall
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08
EaRRaH &z5 Ranges
make leisure hours

@ move @ @ ms lime every Day when you took new Op Cos
s m @ om @ ms he M on cooks perfectly and turns itself off while
sefmsh door uO" you wGth the food
u@
present mesu vim features
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-09-08

said the Council has authority 20
further reduce the season, but can
not lengthen or increase the bag
limits.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Detroit News Workers
Refuse 10 Pass Pickets
In Radio Station Strike
By the As.eeiaied Press

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-Refusal Of
craft union members to cross
picket lines Of the National Asso-
citation of Broadcasting Engineers
and Technicians today prevented
the Detroit News from publishing
its first edition.
Printers, preSSmen, photo-en-
gravers and stereotypers gave no
indication they would cross the
lines in time to print any edition.
The union picketS are from
News owned station WWJ. They
walked out Saturday in a wage
dispute. Distribution of Sundays
news was delayed an hour Satur-
day night when truck drivers re-
fused to cross picket lines until
they had consulted union leaders.
$125 Wage Demanded.
WWJ operated on regular
broadcast channels with supervi-
sorry personnel operating equip
ment. It's television and FIN
broadcasts were shut down, but
spokesman said it hoped to be-
gin operating its TV plant later
today.
The union said So of its Sc WWJ
members were on the picket lines
in front Of the News and the radio
station building across the street
George Maher, national execu-
tive secretary of the union, said
the engineers and technicians
walked out to enforce demands
for wage Of $125 a week. against
current wage of $116.50.
The station and union have
been negotiating .on a new con-
tract since February.
Union Changed Plans.
Harry Bannister, general man.
ager of WWJ. said the unionists
struck at noon Saturday, after
requesting bargaining meeting
at II am. Monday. to which WWJ
agreed.
Shortly before the walkout, Mr..
Bannister said the union changed
It's request to an immediate
meeting and wanted an offer"
right then by telephone.
While the station was perfect
ly willing to continue negotiations
on Monday. it could hardly accede
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Benton Proposes Program
To Offset Red PROPAGANDA
By the Assoeio,ed Pres.

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-Senator
Benton. Democrat. of Connecticut
proposed yesterday that 100
person commissions from foreign
nations be invited to the United
States to give the lie to Commu-
mist propaganda about this coun-
try.
He said he had suggested to
President Truman that these Wis
iting commissions spend two
months travelling in the United
States and then report back to
their countries whether Russian
propaganda is true.
Speaking on the University of
Chicago. round table over NBC,
Senator Benton said Americans
find it difficult to believe that
Communist propaganda against
their country Is effective.
But. he said. the appeal of Com
munist propaganda. tied In with
the legitimate aspirations OF
people, Is ''the most important
fact in today's world"
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Hangover Lodge for Drivers
Who Drink Urged at Camp Meet

just enough alcohol in his system
to benumb his senses, who is the
potential highway murderer"
Washington is imbibing three
times more liquor per capita than
any other city in the country.
the speaker declared. AS the con-
sumption of alcohol goes up the
number Of crimes and arrests
goes up. he said.
"The facts Of the case are that
the ordinary citizen in Washing
ton, D. c., is in more danger of
being criminally assaulted than in
any other city in the United
States" he said.
Their were 37.463 arrests for
drunkenness last year alone, he
said, declaring approximately 75-
IS per cent of crime in the Dis
ltrict can be charge to alcohol.
1.-THE only final ultimate solu-
ton to the alcohol problem, "he
said. "is the promotion OF an in
tensive education program for
total abstinence"
The To-day camp meeting ses-
sion ended last night.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

Every bar should have a "nang-
over lodge" where motorists would
be kept until sober. w. A. Scharf-
fenberg. executive secretary of the
American Temperance Society. de-
clared at a temperance rally in
Takoma Park yesterday.
MIR. Scharffenberg. who also is
chairman Of the editorial board Of
Listen magazine, spoke at the Po-
tomac Conference Seventh-day
Adventist camp meeting.
He suggested legislation requir-
ing bartenders to receive car keys
before serving drinks to motorists.
After drinking" he said. the
customer should be taken to the
hangover lodge until simple
scientific tests prove his fitness for
driving.
-This is an attempt to prevent
highway accidents" MIR. Scharf-
fenberg said. 1T is not the
drunks we worry about-they are
far too gone. It is the so-called
social or moderate drinker with
Evening star., 1950-08-21

to those TACTICS" Mr.. Bannister
said. Current wages. at WWJ
and WWJ-TV are the highest in
Detroit and among the highest in
the country for an independent
station. Major networks have a
higher scale"
Mr.. Maher said WWJ has Of
fered a $3.50 a week increase. He
siad networks pay 1929 to $135 q
week.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
|Seoeoing Jeep Is Safe
After AtIuntic Crossino
by the As.eeie,sd Press

HALIFAX. Nova Scotia, Aug.
21.-The round-the-world jeepers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Carlin, were re-
ported safe in the Azores today.
Mr.. Carlin. an Australian engi-
neer, and his Boston-born wife
left here July 10 in their amphib-
ious jeep, the Half-Safe. They
had been unreported for more
than q week. The Royal Canadian
Air Force received a report yes
terday that they had reached the
Azores Saturday.
Making their third try to cross
the Atlantic by jeep. the Carlins
plan to try to girdle the globe If
they complete the ocean voyage.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Inside and out. it has no equal at any price :.
Imperial

MT. VERNON MOTORS
1930-38 Diagonal Rd.
Alexandria, Virginia
AIS MOTOR, INC.
1910 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia
BAUSERMAN'S SERVICE, INC.
Columbia Pike and Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Virginia
FRAZIER-CLAR MOTOR co.
626 S. Washington st.
Falls Church, VirgirSa
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Family Of Wiped Out In Crossing Collision

his wife. Rose Rebecca, 20; son.
Hickey Linn, q and a 1-year- -old
daughter, Brenda.
Deputies said an eastbound
Norfolk and Western passenger
train struck and demolished their
automobile just south of Colum-
bus.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Reds Acknowledge Doto
.On'U. S. HospitoI Ships
Ry fiye Asseeiaied Press

TOKYO. Aug. 2l.-North Korean
Foreign Minister Pack Heung
Yung today confirmed receipt Of
. telegram from United Nation
Secretary-Genera Trygve Lie on
designation Of three American
hospital ships. Pyongyang radio
said.
The radio reported that Pack
replied his government will put
Red Cross markings on all hos
pitals.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 21.-
A automobile collision wiped
out an entire family of four last
night.
The sheriff's Office identified
the dead as Melvin Curtis Man
gold, Is. of near Circleville, Ohio,
Evening star., 1950-08-21
New Phone Device

LYON, France.-A new cleo
tronic telephone apparatus which
It's French inventor says may
reVolutionize modern telephone
equipment has been perfected in
Lyon.
Evening star., 1950-08-21

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage Of food in the United
there is no immediate prospect of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-08-21
Fertilizer Output Rises

BUDAPEST.-Production Of ar
tif1cial fertilizer has mounted in
Hungary. The output of super
phosphates has increased 80 per
cent this year.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

Selby, Peter Sturtevant, Philip Is
rael, George Bauernschmidt and
Henry Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. Det-
low Marthinson were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes at dinner.
Miss Whites young guests were
the Misses Yardley Minnix, Sally
Alexander, Janeth Lloyd, Mary
Louchheim, Margaret Wiley, Claire
Delattre-Seguy and Constance Lo-
gan; and the Messrs. Rex Peters,
Richard Coupland, Frank Allen,
Gordon Linkey, Edward Riggs,
Colin Rosse, James Whiting, Sc
ward Mott, Titus Harris and Grice
Whiteley.
The Misses Judy Snowden, Annie
Willard. Nancy Sullivan and Carol
Cunningham were guests of Miss
Bassett, as were the Messrs. Car
roll Carter, T. Lamar Caudle, jr.::
Joseph Ives, Paul Devine and
Duane Strawbridge.
Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. William
Sutherland and Mrs. G. Elmore
Cropley were luncheon guests OF
Mrs. Bassett yesterday. and the
debutantes who were present were
the Misses Mary Florence Kern,
Katherine Miller, Grayson Beach,
Melissa Jones, Hilary Hoover. Noel
L'Motte, Jane McAtee, Betty
Owens, Caro- Butler, Molly Holden,
Suzanne johnson, Nancy Yesair,
Catherine Collins, Nancy Mann,
Catherine Winslow, Sally Alexan-
der, Frederica Sterling. Virginia
Wetherill and Josephine Bogley
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Alicia Woods
Is Married

Mrs. Alicia Ghormley Woods
and Comdr. William C. F. Rob-
ards, U. S. N, were married yester-
day morning in the Navy Chapel
in the presence of members of
their families.
The bride is the daughter OF
Vice Admiral Robert Lee Ghorm-
ley, U. S. N, retired, and Mrs
Ghormley. and Comdr. Robards
is the son of Mrs. Robards OF
Washington and the late Col
Frank Fitzhugh Robards, U. S.
M. C.
Capt. Ernest L. Ackiss, U. S. N.
Chaplain Corps. oficiated at the
ceremony and the bride was at
tended by Mrs. Doreen Millett OF
Washington. Comdr. Lloyd Muslin
U. S. NJ. a Naval Academy class
mate of the bridegroom's, was
best man.
Comdr. and Mrs. Robards left
Immediately after the ceremony
for a brief honeymoon in New
England before comdr. Robards
takes command of the u s. s.
Adria in july,
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Emily Post

there Is no reason for any COM
plication as long as you invite her
husband 10 the parties given for
the bridal party and 10 the we'd
ding and reception. II possible. it
would be courteous to seat him
at the bridal table,
Adding Fother's Address
| Dear Mrs, Post: I'd rather not
mention my fathers address in
my notice in the papers OF my
engagement and coming marriage.
He's been estranged from his fam
/ lly for number of years and I
don't particularly care to empha-
size where he is living. How should
the notice be worded?
Answer; 1t is not at all neces-
Sary 10 include your fathers ad-
dress in such an announcement.
The wording would be: daughter
of Mrs, Maidenname Brown of 81
High Road, and Mr.. John Brown. 4"
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
anStoer personal mail. but u
| your question is about dRnounc-
ing an engagement or the en-
! odoement ring. her iedfet Ell
iDtu be OF great help. To obtain
a copy. send cents in coin and
/ a stamped. Self-dddrcssed en-
pelope to her, c/o The Eueninu
Star. p, o. Bor 80. Station G..
I Netp York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Engagements
Announced

DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Benwood
Hunter of this city announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Margaret Pearson, to Mr.. William
Morris Simpich, son of Mrs. Fred
erick Simpich and the late Mr..
Simpich. The wedding will take
place in the early fall.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Trinity College. Mr.. Simpich was
graduated from the United States
Naval Academy and served on an
aircraft carrier in the Atlantic.
Brown -Bunke
The announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Catherine Brown
to Ensign Fred Britten Bunke,
U. S. NJ. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael j. Bunke, is made by the
bride-elect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry E. Brown. The marriage
will take place in September.
Miss Brown is senior at Wilson
Teachers College and is a member
of the Sigma Sigma Sigma Soror-
ity. Her f1ance is a graduate of
American University and received
his A. E. degree from Princeton
University. He is a member of the
Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity and
the ri Gamma Mu honorary fra
ternity. He is now attending the
Naval Supply Corps School in
Bayonne. N. j.
Mouck- Gibson
Mrs. H. F. Mauck of Front
Royal announces the engagement
of her daughter, Betty Ann, to
Mr.. Thomas H. Gibson of Harri-
sonburg, son of Mrs. Henry T.
Gibson of Washington and the
late Mr.. Gibson. Miss Mauck is
the daughter of the late Mr..
Mauck.
The wedding will take place
August IL in the Front Royal
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Mr.. GhoIson Host

In the Green Room Of the
Shoreham Hotel yesterday, Mr..
Samuel Greed Gholson, we'll
known portrait painter, enter
tanned at a portrait tea from 4::30
to 7 o'clock.
Displayed were II of his por-
traits including those of Gen.
Carl A. Spaatz, Mr.. David Lilien-
thai, Lord Boyd Orr. Admiral
Ellis M. zacharias, Senator John
Stennis, Mrs. Herman Dayton,
Miss Vivian Evans, Miss Nancy
Norton, Col. Julia o. Flikke, Miss
Ann Webster and Mrs. Thomas
Webb. jr.
Assisting at the punch bowl
were Mrs. Dale Collins, Mrs. Ed
ward Pierrepont Morgan, Mrs
Charles c. Windsor, Mrs. Allen
Ingram Price, Mrs. S. Jack In
gram. Miss Polly Norment and
Miss Mary-Stuart Price.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Society News
Large Reception at Uruguoyon Embassy
Follows Statue Presentation Ceremony

list from the cabinet set along
with the Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Charles r. Brannan and
representatives from other Gov
eminent circles were the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs. Ed
ward g. Miller. jr.. Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Jack Nc
Fall, Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Edward w. Barrett, I'm
dersecretary Of the Navy Dan A.
Kimball, and the Undersecretary
of State and Mrs. James z. Webb.
Official society also included
Representative and Mrs. A. L.
Miller, Representative and Mrs.
Thomas G. Abernethy, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Robert L. Denni-
son, Vice Admiral and Mrs. Will
liam w. Smith, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. O. B. Hardison, the Charge
d'Affaires of Liberia and Mrs.
Richard Bright, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Hubert r. Harmon. the Charge
d'Affaires of Finland and Nine.
Wartiovaara and the Charge DAT
faires of Burma and Nine. Tin
Maune.
Still others were Senator and
Mrs. Brien Mcmahon, Senator
and Mrs. Robert Hendrickson, the
Charge d'Affaires of Israel and
Mrs. Haske Keren, the Apostolic
Delegate, the Very Rev. Amleto
Cicognini; Senator and Mrs. Karl
Mundt, the Charge d'Affaires of
Latvia and Nine. Feldman, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Karl Lee Compile,
Senator Theodore Francis Green,
Representative and Mrs. John
Kee, Representative and Mrs. Law
renee H. Smith, the Charge DAT
faires of Norway and Nine. Ny
gard, the Spanish Charge DAT
faires and Sonora de Callejon, and
many more.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

There have been several letters
asking: How does one correctly
answer q cocktail invitation which
is written on a rather special kind
Of card? 1t is folded. and in an
oval on the front is printed
COCKTAILS. The color Of this
and the edging on the card
match. Inside is handwritten:
In Aonor of Miss -
Miss Janet Friendly
Saturday, August 10th
RS.vP. S to 7
street address
II you know the hostess slightly.
answer as you would any other
third person invitation. II you
know her very well. write on your
own visiting card:
Coming with pleasure
Sat. August 10th
Or: So sorry unable to come
Sat. August 10th
No Portners at Wedding
Dear Mrs. Post: am having
both a matron and a maid of
honor. This I can't avoid, but
how can I have a partner for the
matron of honor as she is an ex-
ira? Her husband is not taking
part in the wedding.
Answer: There are no part
ners" in the conventional we'd
ding arrangement. Therefore
Evening star., 1950-06-20

For Officials
Yesterday

Two foreign officials were hon
ored at luncheons here yesterda.
when the Assistant Secretary O
State, Mr.. Edward G. Miller, jr.
entertained in honor of the Minis.
ter of Foreign Affairs of Colombia
Senor Evaristo Sourdis. and Mr.
Raymond A. Hare. Acting Associ.
ate Secretary of State for Neal
East, Asian and African Affairs
was host to the Hon. H. M. Foot
British Colonial Secretary fol
Nigeria and British West Africa
Mr.. Miller's party was given a
Prospect House and other guest;
included the Colombian Ambassa
dor, DR.. Don Eduardo Zuleta
Angel; the Minister Counselor O.
the Embassy, DR.. Jorge Mejia
Palacio; Senator Theodore Fran
els Green, Representative Donalt
Jackson, Mr.. Hawthorne Arey
vice president of the board of thu
Export-Import Bank, and MI
Samuel w. Anderson. chairman O
the Latin American Division O.
the International Bank.
Guests also included Mr.. Eldol
P. King, Special Deputy Commits
sioner of the Bureau of Interna
Revenue; Mr.. George Wythe, O
the Department of Commerce
Mr.. James j. O'Connell, jr., chair
man of the Civil Aeronautic
Board; and Mr.. Roland S. At
wood, Mr.. John White and Mr.
William L. Kreig of the State De-
partment.
Today Mr.. Miller was the CUES
of honor at a luncheon given a
the Carlton by the Ambassador
of Nicaragua, DR.. Don Guillermt
Sevilla- -Sacasa, as prelude to Mr.
Miller's forthcoming visit to the
countries of Central America.
The luncheon for the British
visitor was given at the Carltor
and others seated for the affail
were Mr.. J. Kenneth Thompson
Colonial Attache of the British
Embassy: Mr.. Benjamin o. Gerig
Mr.. Burton Y. Berry, Mr.. Elmel
Bourgerie, Mr.. James j. Durnar
and Mrs. Ruth C.. Sloan of tn,
State Department; Mr.. c. A. Ger.
aid Meade, Counselor of the Brit
ish Embassy, and Mr.. Donald c
Tebbit. Second Secretary of tn,
British Embassy.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Festivities Honor Debs

The debutantes came in for
their share of the spotlight yes
terday when Mrs. Albert E. Bas-
sett entertained at a luncheon
for her daughter, Susan, and
last night Susan's sister, Betsie,
was among the several young
girls who were hostesses at din
ners preceding the Dutch Treat
Hoe-Down sponsored by the post
debs.
Miss Rebecca Ann White,
daughter of Mrs. John F. White
ley, and Miss Frances Gore
Haynes, whose parents are Mr..
and Mrs. F. Eberhart Haynes,
also gave dinners before the party
at the Meadowbrook Saddle Club.
Mrs. George R. Holmes and her
daughter. Miss Kathryn Early
Holmes, entertained at a buffet
supper and dance last night al
their home for Miss Margery Cliff
ford, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark M. Clifford, who will make
her debut tomorrow.
Their young guests were the
Misses Susie Johnson, Mary Anne
Daubin, Sally Wilson, Carla
Spaatz, Doris O'Donnell, Betsy
Goodloe Porter, Ginny deGanahl,
Eleanor Gookin, Mickey Mark
ham, Margo Strong. Caro- Butler,
Joan Lyons, Jane McAtee, jean
cite Stathopoulos and Rene Rizik.
The masculine contingent in
cluded 1t. Bill flanagan. and the
Messrs. Joe johnson, Bill Boyer,
Jim Conley, Marsh Clark, Tommy
Thomas, Joe Dibble, Max Truitt,
Howard Tucker, Douglas Mackall,
Frank Hanahan, Tommy Birge,
Bill Humphreys, Jack Lyons. Ber-
nard Mcclure, Ed Morris, Bobbie
Crocker, Bill Howard, Bill Beard,
Edward Bou, Jack Falk and Joe
Sullivan, and Cadet Arthur Brown.
Miss Haynes guests last night
were the' Misses Elizabeth Muir
dock. Louise Hoover, Suzanne
Walsh, Florence Walker, Ruth
Saul and Melissa Childs; and the
Messrs. Charles Happier, Bill Rol-
low, David st. Pierre Gaillard, jr.;
Archibald McGlasson, jr.;; Jerry