davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-25

coupled with heavy weed growth
in ponds. Pond waters are COM
mencing to work" somewhat, and
except for pan fish, won't be too
good until the cool nights Of early
fan increase bass activities.
What is believed a record brown
trout for West Virginia was
caught recently by Delmar Payne
of Monteryille at Whitaker Falls
on the Elk River. The fish meas
ured 80 inches in length and
weighed 10 pounds, 9 ounces. The
Elk is producing some big fish
this year. Too bad it is such a
long trip for local anglers.
We've heard it rumored this
week that Maryland may extend
her trout season through the sum-
mer months next year, following
the example of Virginia and West
Virginia. Undoubtedly there was
a heavy carry-over of fish in more
than one of her trout streams.
We believe that If the limit was
Evening star., 1951-07-25
LITTLE SPORT
By Lewis F. Atchison
SsSy S4e,SS Tar1asnnnl.ns

LOS ANGELES, July 25-Orville
Tuttle. roly-poly Redskins line
coach, defied an old superstition
today and gave his current pupils
a vote Of confidence as the squad
suited up for its first major Scrim-
mage Of the year.
They've got size and speed,
Tuttle said, "and that's the max
ings Of a good line"
Tuttle should readily recognize
good tackle or guard. He played
with the 1916 New York Giants
who won the Eastern Division title
in the National Football League
and was a player coach with the
El Toro Marines during World War
II. Nor did he have to speak
favorably Of the line, what with
the stock saying this week cts toe
early to tell"
The line coach, as a matter o1
fact, had Just lost Jim Janosek, q
225-pound rookie tackle from
Purdue, who showed great promise
"He was homesick," Tuttle said
He hasn't been married long and
I think his wife was against him
playing. The boy had good move
ment on the field and think he
would have helped us, but well
get along without him"
One thing certain, Tuttle will
have a vastly improved set OF
second-year men working for him
Jerry Houghton, Lou Karras, Gene
Pepper and Slug Witucki, rockies
a year ago, seem more sure OF
themselves. Karras laid the wood
to Rookie Jim Station on one
play that brought back memories
of better years in the Redskins
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Eastern States Champion
Bows in Women's S Tennis
BY the As,ociuted Pra,,

PHILADELPHIA, July u.s.
Third-Seeded Evelyn Cowan, Gov.
ington, Ga, yesterday upset De.
Tending Champion Mrs. Betty
Meyer Smith, Reading, Pa, So
GO, 60, to enter the semifinal.
of the Eastern States clay court
tennis championships.
Others gaining the semifinal.
with victories yesterday were Mrs
Pearl Woolston Barandon, a for.
mer titleholder from Haddonfield
N. j.; Louise Fowler, Covington
Ga. seeded number two, and Bar.
bara Lee Friedberg, Baltimore.
Miss Fowler defeated Mrs
George Stow, Haddonfield, N. ].
SO, S-6. Mrs. Barandon, WHIT
is favored to win the title. elimi.
mated Mrs. Philip Conn, Idle Hour
So, 6-1. Miss Friedberg wor
her match with Betty Taylor
Haddonf1eld, 6-3, 60.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
huIIoy Now on Spot
- a.
IAs Seeded Netmen
Hit Rough Going
By The Associated Press

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July Is
The Meadow Clubs invitation
tennis tournament moves into the
third round today with only six
of the eight seeded players still
in action-and some of these are
likely to go by nightfall.
The seeded player in the great
est danger today appears to be
37-year -old Gardnar Mulloy OF
Coral Gables, Fla, who must face
young Whitney Reed of San
Francisco, 17-year-old summer
surprise.
Mulloy, ranked fourth nation
ally and seeded third here, had
his hands full yesterday in beat
ing Japanese Davis Cupper Goro
Fujikura. TO, rs, 60 and it
looked for a time that he would
lose In straight sets.
Seventh-seeded Straight Clark
of Pasadena, Calf, also has a
tough assignment in young Ham
lilton Richardson Of Baton Rouge,
La, while eighth-seeded Bulge
Patty Of Los Angeles must meet
Jack Tuero Of New Orleans, for
mer intercollegiate champion.
Main Only Foreign Survivor.
| Richardson and Tuero helped
lin the virtual rout of foreign
players yesterday. Richardson
erased Brendan Mackin of Mon
treal, rs, 0-6, 6-3, and Tuero
whipped Jiro Kumamaru. another
japanese Davis cup player, 6-3,
l6-2.
Lorne Main Of Vancouver, B. c.,
a Ga, rs winner over Charles
Masterson of Hicksville, N. Y.
was the only foreign survivor.
Henri Rochon of Montreal lost
to Fred Fisher Of Seattle, Ga,
Ga. and Fumiteru Nakano of
Japan bowed in the first round
to Bill Vogt Of Philadelphia, 6-4,
1914. Vogt later was beaten by
Grant Golden of Chicago, 60,
1912. e3.
And Main stands a good chance
of elimination today, for he goes
against Tony Trabert OF Cincin-
Inati. winner Of the national clay
court and intercollegiate titles.
Grigry Beats Schwartz.
Young Jacque Grigry of Los
Angeles trounced sixth-seeded
Sid Schwartz Of Long Beach,
IN. Y, 6I3. 8-6, in the first
round.
Earl Cochell of San Francisco,
defending champion and seeded
fourth, was upset in the second
round by Conway Cation of Los
Angeles, ST, I3, 6-3.
National Champion Art Larsen
of San Leandro, Calf, made q
belated entry and polished of
John Davis Of Southampton. 60.
81 and Frank Shields. Ga.
6-3. He meets Fisher today.
Herbie Flam of Beverly Hills,
Calf, was dropped from first to
second behind Larsen in the seed
ings. but it didn't affect his play
as he advanced to the third round
where he'll meet Merry De Wits
of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
TierneY, Former Gu
Athlete, Dies al Al

Joseph Tierney, a star on the
football, baseball and boxing
teams at Catholic University from
1924 to 1928, died yesterday at
Providence Hospital after a heart
ATTACK. Tierney was stricken in
his home Saturday. He was At.
A short, heavy man, who en-
tered Catholic University weigh
ling 284 pounds, Tierney played
tackle and guard on the football
team, caught for the baseball
team and was a better -than-aver-
age heavyweight boxer.
Ironically, the bout involving
Tierney that is best remembered
around the Gu campus now, is one
that he lost. He was fighting AL
|Lassman, one Of the great heavy
weights of New York University.
Although he lost, Tierney put up a
great battle and the bout is still
discussed when Gu athletes get to-
gether.
Tierney. who was not married,
lived in the 1900 block Of Hobart
street NV. with Bill Howell, who
played end on the same Gu team
with him.
An official with the Industrial
Loan Department of the National
Production Authority at the time
of his death, Tierney also was as
Isistant manager of the Touchdown
Club.
A native of Brooklyn, he is sur
Ivived by two nieces. Requiem mass
will be said at 8 am. tomorrow at
Sacred Heart Church, after which
the body will be sent to Brooklyn
for burial.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Walker Suspension
Showdown Planned
In Hearing Here
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 25.-
The disputed 90-day suspension
of Manager Dixie Walker of the
Southern Association Atlanta
Crackers appears headed for a
showdown Saturday in Washing
ton, D. c.
George M. Trautman, minor
leagues president, last night called
an open hearing for II am. Sat-
urday. Walker was suspended
July on charges of permitting
Atlanta players to abuse Umpire
Paul Roy in a June 20 game at
Mobile.
F Suspension of the former major
league star was ordered by
Charles Hurth, president of the
Southern Association.
Walker and Earl Mann. presi-
dent Of the Crackers, appealed to
Trautman on grounds that Hurth
may have imposed the penalty un-
der the impression that baseball
law gave him no alternative.
: Trautman wired the Southern
Association president, informing
him of ruling that league presi-
dents have the power to use their
own discretion in ordering the sus-
pension.
Hurth reaffirmed the suspension,
saying the rule was clear that If
there was a suspension. it had to
be for a 90-playing day minimum.
The Atlanta club has reappealed
to Trautman. The minlor league
president has asked Walker. Hurth,
Mann, Umpire Paul Roy and Mo-
bile Manager Paul Chervinko to
attend the Washington hearing.
Trautman plans to be in Wash
ington for a pending congressional
investigation into baseball.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Golf Clinic Youngsters
PIoy Tourney August 6

The third annual city-wide gol1
tournament TO- youngsters at
tending the, juvenile clinics al
East Potomac and Fort Dupont
will be played at Fort Dupont
August 6.
The fifth and final lessons
scheduled + r yesterday at the two
courses. were rained out and will
be held at 10 am. next Tuesday
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Crippled Fain Rejoins As,
But Won't Play for Weeks
RY the Assoeiated Rresl

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Fer-
ris Fain, the Athletics first base
man, rejoined his teammates today
but he'll be a bench rooter and not
"a player.
Fain, the AS leading hitter at
1874, may not get back into the
lineup until Labor Day, If then.
His left foot is in a cast, and
there it must remain for three
more weeks. Then it may take two
or three weeks before he can run
on it.
Fain was injured two weeks ago
in q game against the White Sox.
Fain had popped weakly to the
f1rst baseman, and, angry at his
apparent ineptness, he kicked hard
at the base. That caused q small
bone in his foot to snap in four
places.
Now" said Fain, "the only kick
ing I'll do will be directed at UNI
pireS."
Evening star., 1951-07-25

Another regulation we'd like to
see promulgated in Maryland is
the prohibition of childrin wading,
throwing stones and generally
making a nuisance of themselves
to anglers in Maryland's trout
streams. II there is anything
that gripes a trout angler it is to
have q picnic party settle on the
banks Of his favorite pool and
make a Roman holiday Of the oc-
caSion.
If Maryland is going to spend
money to stock trout streams and
charge nonresident anglers a $40
license fee. then the angler GER
tainly is entitled to some protec-
ton. Not that we're against kids
wading or throwing stones in the
water. Just that there's a place
and time for everything and a
trout stream, heavily fished as is
Big Hunting Greek, is no place
for this kind Of sport. Possibly
certain areas could be designated
for them, but in the book of the
trout angler. they rank on a par
with adults who throw picnic lit
ter and beer cans in the water.
News over the week end from
Ocean City is that the marlin
fishing has been excellent. Many
blues are being taken offshore,
but small ones, rarely running
more than two pounds. If you
plan a trip down, make sure of
boat accommodations, for espe-
Icially on week ends everything is
booked solid way ahead, and you
may be due for disappointment.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
DoubIe-Knockout Matmen
Meet in Turner Feature

Baron Michele Leone and Ivan
Kamaroff, who butted heads te
knock out each other last week
will go at it again tonight in the
Commute feature of the wrestling
show at Turner's Arena.
Adrien Baillargeon will take or
Ed Stranger" White and Art
Walge will face Black Jack Dillor
In a pair of Commute matches.
Matte Brown and Jim Auster
will line up against Ken Ackle.
and Tony CosenZa in a two-maI
team match.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Cards 9; PhiIs, 5

Totals 33 "a il Totals 3714 81 9
Grounded out for Heintzelman in 7th,
+Stnrsuck out for Thompson in sth.
SHIT into doubleplay for D. Rice in 5th.
shiiaadelPnia st aonIs ----- dd00Gg dd0G 299 99 92o-5
G RHnsNHsmner, ~, IS Ennis; wsitkus ts(,
WestiaSe, slaushter. v Johnson. a nsla ErsSrs s
-.Hemus (2), Seminick, Brown, Asiiburn.
Runs batted in-Ennis, Musial (2), Semi
nick nick (31 Wsestlaks tsl; sslaughtsr. Bre-
son, Hemus, Musial, Ennis. Three-base
ts-Schoendiest. Musial. Westlake. Home
run-Musial Stolen bases-Ashburn,
Jones, slaughter; sacTiice--Meyer: Double
play-Hamner to Pellagrint to Waitkus.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, z; st. Louis
3 S, Bases on balls-of Brechesn. 5; of
out-,By Brecheen. 2; by Hansen i; By
in1Ins. GTimian i; I.,n7z. Hitsm0fI Mysr. II a
HsnSen, ! in y; of, Thompson, 0 in as;
re-; of Crimian 0 IN rs. HIT BY. pitcher
by HI AHeintzelman tW Johnsonl; by Han
Winning VI piteher.z.BEechesn S6-p, Losing
tendance-10.874
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Fights Last Niqht
RY the Assoeiated Prest.

Los Angeles--Art Aragon, 139A, Lo.
Angeles, outpointed Johnny Gonsalves
1874, Oakland Calf, 10.
Duluth, Minns--Glen Flanagan, 1913
st. Paul, and Eddie Burgin, LIS. Cincin-
natl, drew, 10.
Brooklyn (Fort Hamilton1 - Johnny
Cerky, 151, Des Moines, Knocked Out
Georgie Flores. 147&, New York, 2.
Montreal-Armand Savofe, 136, Mon.
treal, stopped Charles "Cabey" Lewis
| 1854 Brooklyn, 8.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Junior OIympics on Today

The Prince Georges County Rec
lreation DEPARTMENTS annual
Junior Olympics" was scheduled
today at the University of Mary
land. More than 300 boys and
girls representing % Fairgrounds
were to compete.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

| W. oeANS VAN NASNJ
for most bot
tom fishermen.
The bad storm
last week may
have kept the
fish ofShore, or
the weather
was too hot, for
certainly they
| didn't bite.
| Black bass
angling h a S
| hampered b y
muddy waters
lin rivers and
Ihnt weather
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Braves, 6; Reds, I

FLIED for Fox in 7th.
Boston - OO1 600 41O-6
Cincinnati ----,--- 001 600 000-1
SPAIN. Adams. Runs batted in-Harts-
field. Logan, SPAIN, Jethroe. TorgeSon,
Cooper. Wyrostek. Two-baSe hits-Logan
20, Hartsfield. KluSzewSki Three base
htts-Stallcup. Jethroe. Home run
Cooper. Stolen base-Jethroe. Sacrifices
Ryan. Hartsheld Double play-Stallcup
Boston. 6; Cincinnati 6 Bases on balls
on SPAIN. /; off Wehmeier, 2; of Byerly,
!. Struck out-By SPAIN. 6: Wehmeier
3; by Byerly l. Hits-Of Wehmeier. Z
in. 6is innings off Fox. / in 7s: of By
erly, in 2. Hit by pttcher-By Wer-
meier Cooper. Winning pitcher-Spahn
l1-S). Losing pitcher-Wehmeier Q-6)
Time-2:18. Attendance-9.S0 .S05.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Gionts, a; Pirates, )

Totals 40 Y 80 II IotaB 81 SU 10
0Ran for Westrum in 9th. -u
fCalled out on strikes Tor baSsah
IN 10th. go ooo o,o
nntt.sh;,rnh neW 1h 900 300 600 0-3
Runs-Williams, Dark, Lockman, Thom-
son Nelson, Kiner. Bell. Errors-Dark.
Run batted in-Garagiloa (2), Strickland,
Thomson (2), Mays. Two-base bits bits
base-Garagiola Double plays-Stanky
10 DARK to Lockman, Mueller to Dark to
stanky. Strickland to Nelson, Strickland to
Basgan to Nelson, Left on bases1,NleW
on Maglie, 2; OF Lapalme /. Struck
out-By Maglie, 10; by Lapalme, 4: by
Friend, ]. Hits-of La Paine IN Q
3 innings. Winning pitcher-Maglie "a
o. Losing pitcher-Friend (3-6). Time
-2:15. Attendance-17,S5S.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Yankees, 3; indians, z Dodgers, 6; Cubs. ;
Totals 35 S24 6 Totals 81
sRnuled out for Wynn in 9th.
Yesterdays GAMES

Cleveland -- 900 200 600
New York - 600 0O2 0lx-3
Runs-Aviia. Easter, McDougald, Wood
ling, Mize. Errors-Wynn, RaSchi Runs
hatted in-Boone Woodling 2)' lMizz.e: Mize
runs--Woodling. Mize. Double play
Rosen to AVila to Easter. Left on bases
Cleveland. III; New York, Bases ON
BY Wynn, 4; Rascht, 9. Wild pitch
Rasehi Winning pitcher-Raschi d.
g.: Loser-Wynn 10-1O. Time-2:47.
.S11.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Line Coach of Redskins Defies
Superstition in Early Praise

camp. Another time Pepper put
the blast on big Jim Ricca in real
professional style.
Laurie Niemi, John Badazcewski,
Bob Hendren, Paul Lipscomb and
Jim PEBBLES are more reasons for
ITuttle's encouragement. The re-
turn of soft-Spoken PEBBLES has
worked near-miracle with the
squads morale. Most of the boys
seem to think PEBBLES can stop
anything short of a Sherman tank
and have a feeling that with him
in the lineup they can't be
budged.
NOTES-Eddie Saenz has been
given permission to make q deal
for himself with the San Francis
CO Forty-NinerS which appar-
emily means he's through with the
Redskins, although he'd be a
good bet to make the squad :. Ed
Quirk'S legs are bothering him
again, but a few days of running
SHOULD take care of the trouble
|. Quirks partner in his new
lSt. Louis tavern is Jinks Keenoy,
one-time pitcher who spent most
of his time in the Texas League
|. Sammy Baugh got $500 for
making a TV shaving ad which
you'll see this autumn Baugh
was told to bring his football suit.
a football and not to shave
he lathered up before being re-
minded not to use the razor; he
forgot the suit and ball Bob
Bates. recovered from the mumps,
reported today Buddy Chan
dler has been offered an assistant
coaching job at Davidson. but may
turn it down to get one year Of ex-
lperience in pro ranks.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

TWaIked Tor THOMPSON in 9th.
tSingled for SShmitz in 9Th
Filled out for Burgess in Sth.
Chicago --.-------.-- 90 900 900 ia
Runs-Robinson. Hodges (3), Campa-
batted in-Connors. Baumholtz Cox
hits-Cox, Furillo, Baumholtz, Sauer
Hodges. Campanella, sauer. Stolen basel
Reese, snider. Miksis. Double plays
Jackson to Burgess to Smalley; Schmitz
ley to Cavaretta. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn. II; Chicago. s. Bases on balls
Of Minner, 4 Branca, 2; Schmit7 3
Struck out-By Minner o; Branca Q;
Schmitz. g. Hits-Of Minner. II in 8
innings daced 3 batters in 10th); Branca,
5 in Ctaced 4 batterS in 3rd); Schmitz
2 in. 8; Kelly, In 1; King. ] in Q
Winning pitcher-King (9-4J Loser
Minner (4-1O. Time-2:50. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-07-25
With Bill Leetch

reduced to five fish per man per
day that an extended season
would prove well worth while. 1t
is certainly worth one years ex-
pertinent.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Red Sox, 8: White Sox, J

Runs-Minoso, Lenhardt. Hairston; Di-
Magic, Pesky. Williams (2), Stephens
Goodman. vollmer 90, Erroro-zcarrasquel-
Evans. Kiely 90. DiMaggio. Lenhardt t3),
Two-base hits-Goodman (2). Home runs
Williams Lenhardt. Left on bases-Chhi,
cago. 8; Boston, 10. Bases on bals-On =
Kiely. 4; of Judson. 4; of Dorish, :
Struck out-By Kiely. 4; by Gumpert, 2
Hits-of Judson. in 2 inning; on Dor;
ish. in 61s innings; of Gumpert IN
inning. Winning pitcher-Kiely (2-o). Los
ing pitcher-Judson 4-3l. Time-2:l9
Attendance-35,327.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
OUTDOORS

Fishing over the week end ap-
parently was nothing much to
brag about except for catches of
spot and perch, which continue
Evening star., 1951-07-25

SOME MUCH-NEEDED ASSISTANCE-That's what Manager
Paul Richards gh of the Chicago hopes to get
from Catcher Earl Shee who reported yesterday from Seattle
In the Pacific Coast League The player
shown talking things Boston, the White
engaged in crucial SERIES Sheely the Sheey,
former White SOx star who business manager
Seattle team. ZAP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Minor Leagues
BY the Assoeiated Press

BY the As$oetofed PreSs
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 81; Los Angeles, 1-3.
Portland. 2; Sacramento; 0.
San Diego, 4; Seattle, 2.
Hollywood, 5; Oakland, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 1915; ST. Paul, 6-3.
Milwaukee. 7: Indianapolis, 2.
Toledo. 3: Minneapolis, Q.
Kansas City, 10; Louisville, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
syracuse. Z; Toronto. g; Is innings.
Baltimore, 6; Ottawa, 4.
Springfield. 10; Buffalo, 8;
Montreal. g. Rochester, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 4; Dallas. l.
San Antonio, z; Oklahoma City. 3.
Houston. 8; Tulsa, ;,-1S 1; 10 inniIngs;, IdaInCn.d
ehietsoIJi tssoouJTiHERN Association.
Little ROCK II: New Orleans. 5.
Nsshviiie. 3; birmingham, 2.
Chattanooga, z; Atlanta, 8.
Mobile, 6; Memphis, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Elmira, 6; Wilkes-Barre, 2.
Scranton. 5; Williamsport. 1.
Hartford. 8; Albany. 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
MONTGOMERY, 3; Columbus, 2.
Macon, 6; Augusta, 0.
Charleston, 5; Savannah, 4.
Jacksonville, 5; Columbia, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs. 5-5; Lincoln, 3-3.
Des Moines, 3; wichita, 2.
Omaha. ID; Pueblo, o..
Denver, 2; Sioux City, 1.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

THIRD RACE-Trot, 10 classified; 2.
year-oads and up; (non- winners OF ans
race from June l that have not won $3.50
from June 1, also eligible); mile; purse
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Baltimore Rucewuy
Entries Tonight

Post Time, S:16.
FIRST RACE-Trot, 20 classified; 2
year. -olds and up; (horses not second this
Evening star., 1951-07-25

Totals 43 Is 80 Totals 81 $50 10
tSingled fol. SShmitz in 9th.
iad ntIff fnH fy,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-01
Society
Miss Cooper Hostess
To CostuIion Club

Miss Katie Cooper was hostess
to the Castalian Home Demon
stration club on Tuesday, Febru-
airy 81, with Is members, one
guest, Mrs. Ruby Hermann, and
Miss Joyce Williams present.
With Mrs. r. B. McMahan pre-
siding the meeting was called to
order and the club collect was
read, followed with the Lords
Prayer, led by the hostess.
Songs, Garry Me Back To Old
Virginny," and "Camptown
Races" were led by Miss Will
liams. Roll call was answered
with Best Remembered Valen-
tine" Time for. the club meet
ings was changed to 2::30 pm.
Mrs. w. M. Ingram gave the
educational topic Outlook For
1851" Mrs. Avery Wilson had
charge of the mystery box"
which was won by Mrs. M. ".
Mrs. M. V. McCormic. Miss Will
liams gave the demonstration
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-01
Mrs. Johnson Has
Literary Meeting

Mrs. j. A. Johnson entertained
the Gamma Literary club at it's
hnual business meeting on Thurs
day, February %.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. Homer Terry presided. De-
!partmental chairmen reports re-
vealed that nine charitable causes
had been helped by the club men,
'bers; three foreign schools had
received gift boxes, and large
box of books had been sent to
Parchman. In a secretary's re-
port on club activities it was not
ed that club members had enjoy
ed two films, music at every pro-
gram, six well known and inter
esting out-oftown speakers, and
were looking forward to a visit
from the district president, Mrs.
Reed Gardner of Carthage, at the
anniversary luncheon on March
22nd.
Refreshments of individual
cherry pastries in the shape of
George Washington's hat, Ratchet
shaped sandwiches with tiny
cherry tree favors and coffee
were served to II members and
one guest, Mrs. Edwin Steen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-01

as nasturtium, stick, and daisies.
Many kinds of ripe citrus fruits
added much color to the land
scape. We were taken from there
to the Biltmore which is another
very beautiful place. 1t is said
that the apartments in these
places rent for exorbitant prices.
There seemed to be lot of peo-
pie that had the price.
After a very enjoyable ride with
the Maces we returned to the
Wallis home. Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Lundy, former Lexington peo-
pie, came over and took Ethel and
me home with them for the night.
We left Conway and Noel to
batch. Mr.. and Mrs. Lundv had
recently bought them a home
overlooking Campbell Back noun
tam, with lots of pretty scenery
IN view. They and their daughter
made wonderful hosts.
On the following morning
which was Sunday, we took off
toward Mississippi, Garden Spot
of the World" We arrived in f.
Paso the following day around
noon, made a flying trip to Jaur.
ez, Mexico, taking a short tour
that lasted only two hours. When
we came out of Mexico a sand
storm was raging In driving
you would almost have to stor
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1951-03-01
Clubs
'BPW Club Meets
With Mrs. Hothorn

The Durant Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club met re-
Gently in the home of Mrs. Hazel
Hathorn. Assisting the hostess
were Miss Mary Phillips and Mrs.
Norma Alsbury.
Miss Georgia Mcintyre, program
chairman, introduced the speaker,
Mr.. Henry Mckenzie. MIR. Nc
Kenzie discussed What Citizen
ship Is And How We Obtain IT.
He named five distince groups all
closely related: family, religious,
educational, working, and govern
ment, and sixth, world citizen
ship.
Mrs. Doris Winborn presided
pver the meeting and thanked
Mrs. Ann King for the successful
March of Dimes drive, and well
coined Miss Mabel Norwood and
Miss Mildred Ellis into the club.
Mrs. Charlotte Tindall sang
George Washington And His
Hatchet," concluding the program.
The hostesses served delicious re-
freshments.