davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-02
NBA AN-Stars Play
In Boston Tonight
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Mar. 2.-The out
standing players in the profess
sional circuits Eastern and West
ern Divisions will meet tonight
at the Boston Garden in the Ma
tional Basketball Associations
first All-Star game.
Coaches Joe Lapchick of the
New York Knickerbockers and
Johnny Kundla of the Minneapolis
Lakers will lead the squads. Lap
chick and Kundla were so honored
because their teams were leading
their respective divisions on the
February 18 deadline.
Lapchick has announced a
starting quintet that includes
Easy Ed Macauley and Bob Cousy
of Boston, Dolph Schayes of Sy-
racuse and Andy Phillips and Joe
Fulks of Philadelphia.
The EaSG's reserves are Dick
MCGUIRE, Vince Boryla and Harry
Gallatin, all of New York; Red
Rooha of Baltimore, and Paul
Arizin of Philadelphia.
Kundla named two Of his own
stars, George Mikan and Jim
Pollard, along with Ralph Beard
and Alex Groza1 of indianapolis,
and Bob Davies of Syracuse, as
the Vests starters.
Its reserves will be Vern Mix
kelson of Minneapolis, Dixie Eddie
man and Frank Brian of Tri-
Cities, and Larry Foust and Fred
Schaus of Fort Wayne.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Wilkinson Denies Planning
To Quit as Grid Coach
BY the Associoied Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. O.
Bud Wilkinson. University of
Oklahoma football coach, is not
seriously considering leaving the
coaching profession he said yes
terday.
According to the Daily Okla
homan, Wilkinson is giving serious
consideration to an offer of $780,
900 annual from a Midland (TeX.)
oil firm.
The newspaper said it learned
Wilkinson had requested financial
advice of influential businessmen
with an eye toward making the
best possible connection in private
enterprise.
Wilkinson, however. dismissed
the possibility of his departure.
I'm no more serious about this
than I have been for the last three
or four years." he said. I'D GER
tainly have to do a lot of thinking
and talk to some people before
doing anything like that.
II really don't think anything
will come of it."
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Parker, Aggie Roller, Shares ?
Leads in WCDA Meet Start

pected to bid for the $100 top
prize. Four-fifths handicaps will
be based on 1913 scratch.
Other regular weekly affairs
will be held at Takoma, Greenway
and Anacostia Spillway tomorrow
and Sunday.
Tomorrow's Washington City
Duckpin Association tournament
schedule at BladenSburg:
Ralph Gaddi-otto walters. Stanley
Markey. .Harriet st, Markey, A. Hoyey7kins- N
Gerald Wigle- Eugene Lundgren, Henry
A. Thomas-FirmanC Cotter, David c. Miller
mond C. Moore. Ken salisbury-Tom
Walter Robey-Elmer White. Marvin
Gsred cfnnk wss sorEs
Lindsay, cieve Loeffler-H. Bryant. -
Joe Carlton-Ed Tesh, F. Johnson-N.
William Milner-Henry Bowie. Russell
Bracey- partner.
alis5 Mss MlsnsR Rsi1S bon csdst sSs
Lewis, al Hevey-King, Sam Pocker.
Bob Winning: Clarence Appler. Jack
Harriet c. Markey. Harold L. Oberheim,
James r. Rice. jr.; H. Bryant. Cleve
Joe carlton, F. johnson. Ed. Tesh. N
Roeder, Preston Freeman. Thomas Fitch.
William Milner, Henry Bowie. Russell
Bracey, Jesse G. Smith.
Teams-3 PM.
Recreation Gndian Head Business
Men'sl, Harding (Masonicl, Dawes Dawgs
Coast and Geodetic), Seafare Restaurant
tNational CapitaD. Rex Engraving ma
Doubles PM
Lenwood E. Timmerman-Leo' Eitner
Clarence H. Scruggs-Virginia B. Siegel.
Singles-5 PM.
Wilbur. Armbruster. Frank Detorie. 1r.;
Theodore Behrens. BENJAMIN Corbett
James Collins Jesse Smith.
Teams PM
Montgsmery Stubs tNational CapitaN,
Bethesda % "575" GMssonie,, Mount Pleas
cultural Researchl. Buns Coast and
Pentalpha (Masonic,. Anacostia tMa-
sonicl. Albert Pike No. / tMasonicl Ma
tional tMasonic), Albert Pike No. 2
King David No. % (Masonie). David
Richard Mems Wear Colonial Village
"540").
Jack Wolk-Tyler Hartsing" James Mitch
ell-Claire Raines, Andy Block Charles E.
Phillips. Nathan A. Hallenstein- Gilbert
zabrek.
Singles-10 PM.
Jack Wolk Tyler Hartsing. Nathan A.
Hallenstein, Gilbert Zabrek.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Boost in MutueI Take
Asked for Maryland
Harness Tracks
By the Associated Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Mar. 2.-The
mutuel take at Maryland's harness
racing tracks would be increased
from 10 to IL per cent, with the
tracks getting most of the in
crease, under a bill, introduced
yesterday in the House of Dele
gates.
Sponsored by House Speaker
Luber of Baltimore and Delegate
Lofstrand of Montgomery County,
the bill also would freeze the
number of days for harness tracks
at 20 each; permit them to pay
Federal income taxes out of the
Improvement funds, and allow
the track to which another trans
fers its meeting to keep and spend
all the improvement funds COL
lected.
The measure provides that II
per cent of all money wagered, if
less than So million, would go to
the track, with the State collect
ing per cent. On betting over 50
million, the track would get 712
per cent and the State AZ per
cent.
Under present regulations, the
10 per cent take is distributed in
the ratio of 6 per cent to the
tracks and 4 per cent to the State,
with the tracks getting the break
age. or the odd pennies between
units of 10. Under the proposed
system, however, all breakage
would go to the State.
The bill was designed to benefit
Ocean Downs, only one of the
States harness tracks last year to
fall below the So million figure.
Officials of the track estimated last
seasons losses at $4,000.
The House Ways and Means
Committee, looking for funds to
expand Maryland's mental hygiene
clinics, also suggested that the
State collect on winning tickets
not cashed by horse race bettors.
The committee unanimously resur-
rected bill once killed, allowing
the State to redeem tickets not
cashed after three years. The
State would realize an estimated
SAC, 900 by this means.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Yale and Army Rated Best
In HepfagonaI Meet Today
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 2.-The
fourth annual heptagonal games
will be held today on a split basis
with Yale, the defending cham
pion. and Army, winner in 1948
and 1949, favored for the team
title.
Competition in the field events,
high jump, broad jump, pole
vault, shot put and 35-pound
weight were scheduled this after
noon at New Haven, Conn. All
the running events will be held
tonight in New York's 102d Engi-
neers Armory on the eight-lap,
flat-floor track.
Corson Ellis of Yale will defend
his title in the 60-yard sprint,
Charley Moore. Cornell, in the
600 and Dick Shea, Army, in the
2-mile. In addition, the co-cham-
pions in the pole vault, Ben Law
will. Dartmouth; Carleton Jacob,
Princeton. and Neil King, Yale,
again will compete.
Princeton is favored to finish
third in the pre-meet dope with
Cornell and Harvard rated next.
Other teams competing are Navy.
Dartmouth, Columbia, Pennsyl.
vania and Brown.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Howard Five Upsets
West Virginia State

Howard University has ended its
worst basketball season in 10
years, but closed on a happy note
with an upset 52-51 victory over
West Virginia State.
The Bisons used a freeze in the
closing minutes of the game last
night at Uline Arena to hang
onto their slim margin. supplied
by Carver Leach's foul shot. Bill
Sykes paced the winners with 20
points, while Jimmy Morris added
IT. The windup gave Howard a
season record of five victories and
IA defeats.
Miner Teachers also ended their
season last night with victory,
outscoring Cheyney Teachers, 65-
So, at Cheyney, Pa. Clarence
Braddock with 20 points and
Charley Coffey with II led the
attack.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
8 Is Golf Magic Age
As 0Idsters Take
ST. Petersburg Lead
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
2-For a tournament that fig
ured to be dominated by young
sters of the golf tour, the $4,000
st. Petersburg Open had look
of "36" about it at today's begin
ming of the second round.
Jim Ferrier, big Australian who
plays from San Francisco, held
first place with a near-record
7-under-par 81. His age-36.
Tied for second place were Pete
Cooper of Ponte Vedra Beach,
Fla, aged SO, and Skee Riegel of
Tulsa, Okla, aged SO. Each of
them went around the 6,285-yard
Pasadena course in 81.
Youth was still around, though.
Tom Talkington, "a year old
linksman of Royal Oak, Mich,
playing in his second major tour
nament, was one of 10 players
tied for fourth place with 68.
That bracket also included
Chuck Klein OF san Antonio,
Glenn Teal of Jacksonville, Max
Evans and Walter Burkemo, both
of Detroit; AL Zimmerman of
Portland, Oreg.; Clayton Heafner
of Charlotte, N. c.; Joe PeZzullo
of North Providence. r. l.; George
Fazio of Washington and Lloyd
Mangrum of Chicago, the lead
ing money winner of the year.
Jack Burke, jr, of Houston,
Tex, defending champion, made
a slow start with a 70. Harry
Griesmer of Washington had ST.
34-71. and Otto Greiner of Bal
timore, 35-38-73.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Miles River Club Picked
For Thistle Regatta
BY the Associated Press

EASTON, Md, Mar. 2.-The
Miles River Yacht Club at ST
Michaels, Md. has been selected
by the Thistle Association as the
site for the National championship
regatta, it was reported today.
The regatta is scheduled for Au-
gust 80, 81 and September /.
The Tired Avon Yacht Club at
oxford will be host to the Central
Atlantic Coast championship
races for Thistles July IA and Is,
with the top eight boats eligible
to participate in the Nationals at
Miles River.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

purpose in writing and illustrat-
ing this book is ito give the be-
ginner the information he needs
about tools, materials and meth
ods of tying so as to eliminate
many hours of wasted time try
ing to figure it out alone"
approximately IT'S flies have
been photographed, nearly 200 OF
them in full color, plus 203 per
drawings by the author. The
painstaking detail found in the
pages of "Fishing Flies and Fly
Tying" showing step by steI
methods of constructing flies, &C.
companied by easily understood
drawings, will afford profit ano
pleasure to all who read this book
We have many books on this SUBJ
ject, all of them good, but this
is the best yet.
The Salt Water Sportsman has
been carrying a series of articles
on the rockfish by E. c. Raney
Evening star., 1951-03-02
D. c. Golf Association
Will Elect Tonight

The District Golf Association
will hold its annual meeting to-
night at the Washington Golf and
Country Club at 8 o'clock. Sched-
uled business includes election OF
officers and members of the Exec
utive Committee and adoption OF
a schedule.
The meeting of the agency COM
missioners scheduled for tonight
has been postponed because of the
conflict in dates until March IL
at the Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Carleton CroweII Named
West Point Track Coach
BY the Associated Press

WEST POINT. N. Y, Mar. g.
Carleton r. .Crowell, track coach
at the University of Tennessee
since 1946, was appointed head
track coach at the United States
Military Academy yesterday. He
succeeds Jesse Mortensen, who be-
came coach at Southern Cali
fornia last month.
Crowell, a middle distance star
in the Big Ten, was graduated
from Wisconsin in 1886 and
coached the Badger freshmen
under T. E. Jones.
He has been coaching track,
cross country and freshman bas-
ketball at Tennessee. His 1949
and 1850 Tennessee teams won the
Southeastern cross-country cham
pionship.
Crowell served as Navy lieu
tenant in World War II. He is
only the third full-time track
coach in the 30-year history of
the sport at Army.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
PGA Tournament Director
Announces His Resignation
By the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
2.-Howard Capps announced to-
day he is resigning as tournament
director of the Professional Golf
ers' Association.
Capps had to collect fines from
the golfers who played in the
Mexican Open two weeks ago
after the PGA had refused them
permission to pass up a Texas
tournament for the Mexican
event.
But this incident was not the
cause of his resignation, Capps
explained. He said he has another
offer that will bring him more
money, but could not reveal what
it is.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

Gordon Parker. a f1rst-night
standout with 385 and 375 sets,
today shares two first places in
the 41st annual Washington City
Duckpin Association champion
ships which opened last night at
Bladensburg.
Parker, a 106-average Agricul-
tural Interbureau Lacquer, aver
aged 1854 for his six games as
he led his PIMA Fiscal team to the
Class C lead with a 1,648 scratch
count. Helped by a 32-pin handi-
cap, Parker and Joe Mulroe, pres
ident of the Aggies loop, moved
on top in B doubles with a 743
gross.
Other opening round leaders
were r. j. Marquette, Aggies
League, with 1888 in c singles
and Petworth No. /. Methodist
Mems League, 48-1,736 in the B
team division.
Solicitors of the Aggies loop
gained second place in B with
68-1,722 while CCC, another Ag-
gies team, took second in C with
12-1,646 as Lou Fortsom fired
372. Bernard Shannon and Ed
Tyland, Naval Gun Factory
League, took secon din B dou-
bles with 14-726.
Bowling will give the Heart
Fund an extra boost with a spe-
cial 5-game handicap event Sun
day at Hyattsville Recreation.
Top prize in the benefit event
will be $50. Both men and wom-
en- will receive full handicapS
based on 1913 scratch.
The recent George Washington
tournament at Hi-Skor raised SIP
for the Heart Fund.
Weekend tournament bowling
gets off to an early start with the
18th annual Pop Crawley Memori-
al 5-game event at 10 tomorrow
morning at Mount Rainier. More
than 100 men and women are ex-
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Continued From Page C-1.)

scorer for a single season. hit for
% points against Virginia Tech,
but didn't win any medals for his
all-around play. The Duke staff
said it was his poorest performance
of the season.
South Carolina's 6-foot-11 Jim
Slaughter made IA points before
he fouled out, but he didn't have
a field goal in the first half.
Sammy Ranzino, N. c. States ALI
America, was taken out of the
game four times. He made IA
points but wasn't outstanding.
West Virginia's Mark Workman,
who with Groat, Slaughter. Ran
zinc and the absent Jay Handlan
made the all-Conference team,
got 10 points against the Indians
but was far from All-Conference in
other departments.
State ran up its 83 points against
inferior opposition, breaking the
record of 79 which North Carolina
made against Maryland in 1949.
William and Mary sent the mark
to 88 by driving all the way and
hitting a hot hand late in the
game.
Tonight's Duke William and
Mary game is difficult to figure.
VPI had the Blue Devils on the
run with a 22-8 lead, but were
overtaken in the first minute of
the second half.
NOTES-Scoring honors for the
first round went to Groat, Tex
Tilson of VPI and Bill Chambers
of William and Mary with % each.
:. Clemson's Sunny Moorer, who
scored four straight points that
put his team ahead of Maryland,
45-37, is a former Tech High
player from Washington. .
Outstanding players of the first
round were Bobby Speight, N. c..
States 6-foot-6 sophomore CEN
ter, and William and Mary's clever
ball-handler, Fuz Mcmillan. :.
If William and Mary beats Duke
tonight, the Indians will be the.
first Virginia team in the finals
since 1887. Washington and Lee
was the last. :. N. c. State took
88 shots last night, and Coach
Millikan promises the Wolfpack
won't get that many tonight. {.
Maryland had three regulars out
with five fouls when it staged its
successful freeze against Clemson.
The football coaches are hold
ing their annual meeting at 10
am. today, and the Southern Con-
ference sports writer's meet at
noon. N. C. States senior stars,
Ranzino, Paul Horvath and Vic
Bubas, have been officially ruled
ineligible for the NCAA playoffs
here March 20, but State will play
with the rest of its squad if it
wins the tournament.
However, Athletic Director Roy
Clogston has been advised that
the three are eligible for the Ma
tional invitation tournament start
ing March 10. He said Asa Bush
nell, chairman of the MT selec-
ton group, notified him that if
the three players are eligible for
the Southern Conference, they are
eligible for the NIT.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
wilkins Boxes Cunningham
In SeInifinaI at Turner's

Connie Wilkins, hard-hitting
Washington middleweight, will
meet Johnny Cunningham of Bal
timore. winner of 10 straight
matches, in the eight-round semi
final of next Monday nights box
ing program at Turner's Arena.
The feature is a 10-rounder be-
tween Featherweights Gene Smith
of Washington and Cowboy Proc
tor Heinhold of Oklahoma City.
wilkins was a knockout winner
at Turner's last Monday night,
stopping Tex Newly, Baltimorean,
for his 14th win in Is pro bouts.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

" - ~ W =
be published
March 27 by
Stackpole &
Heck, Inc.
Those who tie
flies for a n v
species of game
fish will want
this book. It IS
really the finest
volume on fly
tying for the
expert as well
as b e g inn e r i.
However. Blades
IL -:
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Boiling, Quontico Fives
Easily Score Wins

A 56-point scoring spree by Paul
Murphy led Boiling Air Base to a
97-68 triumph over Ballston In
dians last night at Boiling.
In another service game, Guam
tico Marines chalked up their 35th
win of the season, beating Cherry
Point Marines, 75-44, at Quantico.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Injured Amateur Boxer
In Critical Condition
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. a.
Richard Sinclair, 23-year -old anna
teur boxer, still was in critical
condition today following a brain
operation.
The one-time Merchant Marine
sailor from Keansburg, N. j.. COL
lapsed during training bout here
Wednesday night and was takeR
unconscious to st. Luke's Hospi-
tai. He had lost fight by tech
nical knockout at nearby Rio
Vista Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

stripers grow far more slowly than
the females, particularly after the
fifth year. A male striper weigh
ing more than IL pounds is a
rarity.
The first run of yellow perch
which showed up at Aliens Fresh
this week undoubtedly will bring
forth q rash of angling. AS the
water is still too cold for perch to
spawn. (they need a water tenn
perature of at least AZ degrees)
they are full of roe, which when
skillet fried. is mighty good eating
in itself.
Old-time perch anglers know
that they taste best when skinned
before frying. Outside of using
one of the patent fish skinners.
the best method we know of ac-
complishing this is to place the
perch on a cutting board belly
down and with a sharp knife, cut
straight down behind the pectoral
fins almost through the body.
Then pull off the head, stripping
most of the innards with it.
Stand the body up on the
square-cut end and trim a strip of
skin down the back, taking the
spines and dorsal fin with it.
Then, with a pair of pliers, strip
the skin off first one side and then
the other. clean the gut thorough
ly, dip in beaten egg and dredge
in cornmeal or flour, pop in a hot
skillet containing bacon grease
and fry until golden brown. The
roe can be cooked right along with
the fish, but don't let it overlook.
There are plenty of other spots
to catch yellow perch than at
Aliens Fresh. Pig Point on the
upper Patuxent is famous and the
South and Severn Rivers are also
favorite fishing spots. There are al
so some excellent fishing grounds
to be found on the northern neck
of Virginia in such creeks as Mat
tox Creek, Pope Greek, Nomini
Creek and the Lower Machodoc
River. all of which empty into the
Potomac below Colonial Beach, Va.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
with Bill Leeteh

of Cornell University, an authority
on the stripers. One article gives
the following table showing the
relationship in weights, lengths
and ages of the rock. DR.. Raney
cautions that these figures will not
be entirely accurate, especially as
the size of the fish increases.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

Twenty years ago-Clarence
Clark of Bloomfield. N. j.. won
the Orlando (Fla0 Open with
67-76-143.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
OUTDOORS

For several evenings we have
been browsing through our ad-
vance copy of Fishing Flies and
Fly Tying" by William F. Blades
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Pro Basketball
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

Last Nights Results. ..
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
New York, 81: Boston, 75.
Philadelphia. 81: Minneapolis, n.
Syracuse. los; Fort Wayne. SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sheboygan, 101; Waterloo, 80.
T0night's Schedule.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
All-star game at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
EYauSYille at Anderson.
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeiofed Press
BROOKLYN.-Teddy Murray, 1851
New York outpointed Henry Jordan
14s, Brooklyn 49,
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Norman Hayes
1853, Boston, outpointed Armando Amani-
no, 100, Milan. italy 10).
Evening star., 1951-03-02

DR.. Raney states that the male
stripers grow far more slowly than
the females, particularly after the
fifth year. A male striper weigh
ing more than IL pounds is a
rarity.
Evening star., 1951-03-02

Five years ago-Armed won
the $64,300 Widener Handicap
by four lengths at Hialeah Park.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

Longing for uttey sheer dress thotw look wonderful any
terroce? Or obc you put on office outfit that will
stay crisp in spite of heo and humidity Thenook this list
and be that terrific low price 1t you'll
be obIe to spurge many lengths your budget
Evening star., 1951-05-02
dress and paraso
nnatCh-natc set

left to right:
Sun Dress and BoIero plus PorasoI: pretty pink
yellow cotton with blending plaid ruffIe and boero
oeket Bodice is eostczed for good fit to Ok 5.99
Sun Dress and Sun Visor ;. plus PdrusoI o-tone
pque with hat ond poroso in Of the colors Ye
low and aqua pink and blue. White eyelet trim.
Print Cotton Dress with Detachable Pouch Pocket
plus Porosol: denurey styled with wide eyeet ruffled
color and full swing skirt Sizes to 6x---------3.9S
LANSBURGES-Tots and Todd1ers-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23
VIEW. Auxiliary Has
A Good Attendance

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
Auxiliary held its regular month
ly meeting August IA at 7:30 pm,
at Alb Taylor Memorial home. A
good attendance was reported. In
the absence of the president, Mrs.
Evelyn McCool, Mrs. Frances Us
sery, senior vice president, pre-
sided over the business session.
Plans were discussed to hold a
Game Night" on September a,
with several card games featured.
The Post and Auxiliary were
represented at the Council Of Ad-
ministration meeting in Jackson
August II, by Mr.. and Mrs. Hous-
ton McCool, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Sharp. A report was also
heard on the meeting. .
Mrs. Mary Roach gave the hos
pital report. The regular meeting
nights will be held on the first
Thursday instead of the second
Tuesday in each month.
Refreshments were served to
the Post and Auxiliary during the
social hour.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23
SOCIETY = CLUBS = PERSONALS
Mays Guild
Holds Meeting Tuesday

Saint Mary's Evening Guild
met Tuesday, August IA at 7:30 p.
m. at the church with eight men,
bers and four guests present.
Mrs. Hawkins presided over a
short business session. The Guild
is studying the lives of women
of the Bible and at this meeting
Mrs. Lumpkin gave a short sketch
of the life of Hannah, the pray
ing mother"
Patty and Gretchen Povall con-
tributed to the program by giving
a reading and song, the latter
having as its background the hoy,
Samuel and his mothers influ-
Cnce.
Following the lesson, Mrs.
Hawkins, assisted by Mrs. Emily
Lucas, showed a film which por-
trayed work made possible by the
United Thank offering made by
the women of the Episcopal chur-
oh in many foreign fields.
The film showed pictures of the
work in Latin America, the West
Indies and in Liberia, North AT
RIGA.
The next meeting will he Sep
tember IL at the church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-08-23
Lucky Twelve Club
Meets In King Home

Mrs. Vernon King was hostess
to the Lucky Twelve club on
August "a. Ten members were
present with three guests, Mrs.
Alvin King of West Point, Mrs.
Jack Reid, and Mrs. Marion Nc
Lellan.
Upon arrival guests were shown
into the living room where Cokes
were served, following which the
hostess conducted an interesting
contest, which was won by Mrs.
Mcclellan.
Red and white sweet peas CEN
tered with yellow zinnias in a
flat bowl made an unusual ar
rangement as centerpiece.
Guests of the club were pre-
sented linen and hand-embroid-
cred dish towels.
Mrs. Reid assisted the hostess in
serving a frosted drink, sherbet,
and homemade caramel cake.