davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
SOONER TEAMS
APTLY NAMED
GIANT OILERS
APP Newsfeatures

Ar NSWSTGaTuFeS
NORMAN, Okla.-Don.t take
a long winning streak into Nor
man, Okla.
Still peeved because Kentucky
broke the Oklahoma football
teams 31-game victory run in
the Sugar Bowl, University of
Oklahoma teams in other sports
have smashed three notable mid
lands victory skeins in retalia-
tion.
The first giant they slew was
Coach Art Griffith's mighty Ok
lahoma Ann wrestling team
which hasn't lost a duel meet
in 13 years. The aggie grapplers
brought a winning streak of rs
consecutive dual meets into Nor
man on the night of January 19.
But Coach 1-5xt Robertson's S
young Oklahoma wrestling team
tossed the famous Cowboys all
over the premises, upsetting the
Aggies 1913.
One day later Coach Hank Iba
brought the powerful Oklahoma
Aggie basketball team, winners of
IS consecutive games and then
ranked No / in the nation, into
Norman for a game with a Sooner
team coached by Bruce Drake,
chairman of the basketball rules
committee.
Drake threw a zone defense
and full court press after each
free throw onto Iba's Cowboys
and beat the Aggies at their own
game of ball control, 44-40 Ted
Owens, Sooner guard, did some
brilliant ball-handling and Mar
Gus Freiberger, Gil Sooner cen
ter, some savage rebounding 10
help achieve the upset.
A few days later, on February
2, Coach Dave McCuskey's all
victorious Iowa State Teachers
College Panthers, defending Ma
tional Collegiate and National
AAU wrestling ch m pi on s,
brought a 32-match winning
streak to Norman and laid it on
the line against Robertson's S
Sooner wrestling team.
Again the Sooners won dccisi-
vely, 20-6. Billy Borders, Sooner
123-pounder from Tulsa set the
tempo in the first bout with he
won by fall from John Harrison.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
SPORTS
London Downs Worthington
In Nip And Tuck Contest

Loadcn High Raiders eked out
a 42-40 victory over Worthington
Friday night at the Armory to
clinch tie for the Mid-Six
League basketball championship.
The game was one Of the best
thriller's on the London armory
floor in recent months.
London can hold the crown if
Marysville loses its final league
contest to Worthington Tuesday.
The Raiders closed their second
league season with Friday nights
game.
1t wasn't easy pickins for Lon
don as the score was tied seven
times in the second half with the
teams never more than three
points apart. But London held the
small lead during the home
stretch Many fouls were called.
hAfA GfN CA1n1s-n-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20

That Are at the Griffin place
didn't do much damage last week,
but Volunteer Chief Murphy was
pretty angry about it. Spoke to
some of us over dinner and bottle
of beer.
"Grifin's farm is a good mile
from town." he said. "And by the
time we'd lodged all the people on
the highway who were going to
watch, we hadn't a minute to
waste.
"Then blamed if those sight
seers hadn't parked cars right in
Grifin's driveway and there was
a mob of people milling around the
house-just gawking. Joe, tell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
2;zseos'gSSn
BY Barb, Connie and RiIla

BY 6dFUt GOHnie anu mia
Pass the nerve medicine, Mir
andy, and let's stay for the sec
md half" what double
dip thriller the varsity and re-
serve victories over Worthington
were last Friday pm! Those were
two mighty smooth ballgames,
fellaS congratulations!
OFF THE RECORD Since
Tuesdays Worthington-M a r Y s.
vile game decides whether or not
LHS eopes all of the league crown
Come on, Worthington
let's go!!'
Every year the London High
students show off just a wee
bit lin a very pleasant way)
and put on the annual talent show,
sponsored by the cheerleading de-
partment. Try outs for this
years extravaganza" were held
last Tuesday. We sat in on the
additions after school looks
like a super wonderful perform
ance is in store for all the
LHSers!
Paging Sam spade." We
teen-ages are thinking of hiring a
private detective. The strange
mystery" is a speaking system
that doesn't speak. At the first
of he year the old equipment was
transferred to the grade school
building, and we of the high
school had been waiting ever
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
CAGE RACE IS
TIGHTENING UP

columbus, O., Feb. 19 --(APl-
Ohio's statewide collegiate basket
ball race tightened up a bit this
week.
Wilberforce State elung to the
lead, but dropped back a pace by
losing to Fisk at Nashville, Tenn,
1918, while second place Cincin-
matt and third place Muslzingum
continued to win.
It was the second loss in 20
starts for the Greene County
bows. and made their hold on the
top rung a precarious one. Gin
cinnati is second with 1872, Mus
kingum third with 1873, and Day
ton is coming up like storm
with 20-4.
The Buckeye Clubs played 25
games with out-of-state foes last
week, and won Is while losing II.
That moved the Ohioans into a
season record of 137 victories
against 112 defeats in interstate
play, with a scoring edge OF TO-
183 to 15,471.
Muskingunl, with 10 straight
wins, appeared a shoo-in for the
Ohio conference championship,
Kent State holding second with
five in row. Cincinnati was an
odds-on favorite to retain its mid
American conference crown, hav-
ing won four in a row while the
other entrants have lost three
or more.
The Mid-Ohio league was bit
tighter after Findlay's win over
Ashland, but the Eagles retain
ed the lead with A IL record
against Findlay's So for the sec
ond spot.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20

since for new set. The new
apparatus has been up for sew
eral weeks now, but it's positively
speechless Anybody seen
Sherlock Holmes lately?"
Graduation's getting closer and
closeri Last week the seniors con-
gregated in Miss Longs room
to decide on motto, and here
it is Tonight we launch;
where do we anchor ?" We're GER
tain the seniors win meet the
challenge of their motto and an
chor" at some port on the Sea
OF Success"
Blue or white p The senior
girls met last week to decide
which color of caps and gowns to
have for graduation, and white"
came through with an almost un-
animous vote. With the boys in
royal blue and the girls in pure
white, the May ceremonies this
year should be even more lump
-the-throat-full' than before!
The student body was doubled
over with laughter last Friday
afternoon at pep meeting. Miss
Longs speech class put on a
circus side show complete with
a fat lady, a thin man, a headless
woman, a snake charmer, a strong
man, lion tanner, a brass band,
and small crowd of "yokels"
Of course, the production was
climaxed with the tanning of the
ferocious lion, "Mid-Six League, ;"
by the brave, undaunted Red
Raider the Lion Tanner"
That's all for now see you
next week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
FAT SALARY
FOR MUSIAL

St. Louis, FEB. 19-(AP) =
Outficlder Stan Musial and
President Fred Saigh of the ST
Louis Cardinals agreed today that
Stan is going to receive a mighty
fat salary this season.
But both were mum on the ex-
act amount, which may be near
100000.
After Musial, the national leagues
batting champion, signed his con-
tract yesterday Saigh said the
salary probably is higher than
that paid any other player in
either league.
Stan was a bit more conserva-
tive.
What 7 think Mr.. Saigh meant
was that I'm probably the high
est paid player in the national
league" Musial told reporters
later. But all that matters now
is that I'm completely satisfied
how things turned out, and Tn
set to start training"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
Glass A Tourney
10 Begin Feb. 27

Athens, o., Feb. 19 LAP -
The Southeastern Ohio Class a
district basketball tournament
will begin Feb. 81 ard end March
10. Initial pairings:
Feb. q - Jackson (G-9l VS.
Hillsboro (6-10) Chillicothe (16-o)
VS. Lancaster t11-8), Athens 10-7)
VS. Ironton (4-12), and Logan 40
A. VS. Portsmouth West t11-G).
March l - Portsmouth East
1897 VS. Wellston (7-6); Ports
mouth 13-3) VS. Gallipolis t10-7)g
Wheelersburg t8-7l VS. Marietta
800, and Greenfield (1244) vs.
Nelsonville SID.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
IAkE,s 17TH SEASON

NOTRE DAME, Ind. TAP
Clarence (Jake) Kline will be
starting his 18th season as Notre
Danes baseball coach this spring.
The team will play "a games,
meeting II opponents twice. The
only Big Ten baseball team not
on the Irish schedule is Minneso-
ia. Notre Danes season opens
April 1914 with two games again.
ST Ohio State at Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20

BRATTLE, VT.-Bess Ormsby
Fobes Creator, q tegistered Hol-
stein COW in the herd owned by
NJ & F. Dellinger & Co, Plain
City, Ohio has further added to
her outstanding lifetime produc-
ton of more than 100000 pounds
of milk. Her production records
are officially recorded by The
Holstein- Friesian Association of
America.
In 9 yearly milking periods,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20

San Antonio yesterday bagged
his first major championship
when ne won the $4,000 Rio
Grande Valley open with 269 for
u holes.
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago was
lost in the shuttle as the talk
ative Klein, silent and grim this
time. numbered in with a four
under par 81 to capture $4,000
first money.
Marty Furgol of Long Beach,
Calf, who had led at the end
of the third round with 200 for
Sd holes took an even par II and
wound up with 271 and second
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
AN OLD ENGLISH CUSTOM

MIAMI-AP-It took him a
long time to get to the races, but
Cain Hoy Stables Old Rowley-
highest paid yearling purchase of
1949-made his first start a Win
ming one recently at Hialeah. In
raced as a Juvenile in 1880 the
colt is ty Menow, out of Risk and
sold for S37.oC Old Rowlcy is
named for the famous English
race for three-year-olds.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
HONOR JANoWIcz

Elyria, O., Feb. l9-tAP) =
Elyria's Vic Janowicz, Ohio State
All-America football star, will be
honored at a Recognition Din
ner" here March II. Arch Ward,
sports editor of The Chicago Tri-
bune, will be the speaker.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20

this cow has produced a total Of
155, $50 pounds of milk and 6,120
pounds of butterfat. Her highest
single record was made at the
age of II years z months when
she produced 23.194 pounds of
milk ard ESQ pounds of butter
fat.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20

money Of S1.4O0. Finishing third
was Al Brosch, from Graden
City, n. r., who had 272 for the
Y holes and won S1,00e.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
Mid SIX Standings

Bill Hunter and Bill Minner
paced the winners with Is and IA
while Jack Woods sunk 13 points
for Worthington.
Londons resc4 vcs snatched a
44-A3 win from Worthington to
become co-champs with them,
each ending with q 81 record.
Their game was tied up nine
times.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
-----e--~-@~----==
TEXAN BAGS
RIO GRANDE

Harlingen, Tex, Feb. 19-(AP)
Colts caravan rolled toward
Houston today with another Tex
an in the headlines. Solid, meth
odical Charles (Chuck) Klein of
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20

Most soil tested at Ohio State
University's new Soil Inventory
Laboratory shows need Of phos-
phorus and potassium for maxium
production.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20

The price freeze indirectly linn
its prices to farmers if they sell
through normal channels.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20

Increased demand and the
threat of low-level controls com
plicate farmers plans for 1851.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20

PRETTY PASSER-June An
derson, who should have little
trouble finding receivers for her
passes, was one of the top at
fractions al the Chicago Sport
ing Goods Show as she modelled
the latest for the football play
er Newest style for the burly
men of the gridiron is hip pads
made of nylon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-02-20
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Sometimes Good
Intentions Aren't Enough

folks a fires no sideshow. Ask 'em
to think of the other feIlow!"
From where sit, some of us
need to be reminded occasionally
that even though our intentions
are good we may be unfairly inter-
fering. Whether it's blocking the
right-of-way of fire equipment or
criticizing a persons right to en-
joy temperate glass of beer now
and then-the American Way is to
giue Icay, and give the other fellow
his fair share of the rOad!"
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Engagements
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Coyle an.
nounced the engagement of theil
daughter, Margaret Helen, to Mr.
William Robert Sween, son of Mrs
William Charles Sween, and tn.
late Mr.. Sween of Frostburg, Md.
at an Easter breakfast party.
The bride-elect attended Amer.
lean University and is a member
of the Delta Gamma Fraternity
Mr.. Sween graduated from tht
University Of Maryland in Feb.
ruary.
The wedding is planned TO,
April %.
Stuort-Brittle
The engagement Of Miss Lydia
Towles Stuart to Mr.. Allan Came.
ron Brittle is announced by hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson
Stuart. Mr.. Brittle is the son o1
Mr.. and Mrs. David Field Brittle
Davis -Shermon
Miss Jean Katherine Davis en-
lgagement to Mr.. William r. Sher-
man of Chicago was announced
by her father, Mr.. James P. Davis
yesterday at White Plains, N. Y.
The wedding will take place in
June.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
.ShHenY Moore
VIII Be Honored

Admiral Sir Henry Ruthven
Moore, former head of the Brit
ish Naval Staff here, and Lady
Moore will be the guests in whose
honor the English Speaking Union
will entertain at tea Wednesday
at the Sulgrave Club.
Mr.. Albert Atwood, president OF
the Washington Branch, will
head the receiving line, to form
at S o'clock. Assisting at the tea
table will be Lady Douglas-Pen-
nant, Mrs. James L. Houghteling,
Mrs. Herbert Seymour Howard,
Mrs. E. r. Finkenstaedt and Mrs.
Keith Merrill. Assisting to re-
ceive the guests at the door will
be Mrs. Cole Mcfarland and Mrs.
Jefferson Sebastian.
At 6 o'clock Sir Henry Moore
will speak on Certain Aspects of
glo-American Relations"
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Miss Lewey Bride
Of Mr.. Shuffer

The Congress Heights Baptist
Church was the scene of the we'd
ding March % of Miss Betty Lu-
cille Lewey, daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Robert D. Lewey of Oxon Hill
Md, and Mr.. William T. Shaffier
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Shat
fer of Fort Foote, Md.
The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith Of
fciated and the bride was given
in marriage by her father. Mrs
William Hungerford. sister of the
bridegroom, was her attendant
and Mr.. Robert S. Wyatt, brother
in-law of the bride. was best man
The ushers were Mr.. James w
Lewey, cousin Of the bride, and
Mr.. Philip Thorne.
Following the reception at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Shaf1er left for a south
ern honeymoon.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Miss Schufer
Is Married

OF interest here is the wedding
Saturday of Miss Leslie Schafel
and Mr.. Walter Henry Lauten-
bach, jr.. which took place at
Bethel Lutheran Church In Mad
ison, Wis.
The bride is the daughter OF
former Representative and Mrs
John c. Schafer Of Milwaukee
Wis. The groom Is the son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Lautenbach also of Mil
waukee. Following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Schafer entertained
lat a dinner at the Edgewater Hotel
lin Madison.
The bride attended schools in
milwaukee and here and in 1947
received a bachelor Of science de-
gree in labor economics from the
University of Milwaukee. She is
a member of the Congressional
Club here and of Theta Pi sorority.
The groom is a graduate of the
School of Business Administration
of the University of Wisconsin
where he was a basketball star.
The bride was attended by Miss
Patricia Pomeroy Merritt of Madi-
son and Mr.. Carl Steiner Of Chi
cago was best man.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Embassy Tour
Plans Made

Plans for the annual Goodwill
Embassy Tour were completed at
the tea which Mrs. James A. Muir
ray, chairman, gave last Friday in
her apartment at the Westchester.
Mrs. Sidney Hechinger, Guild
president, made the announce
ment that the embassies of
Great Britain, Canada, Denmark,
Greece, China, Thailand and
South Africa will be open to the
public by their ENJOYS on April %.
The residence Of the Apostolic
Delegate on Massachusetts Avenue
at Thirty-fourth Street, never be-
fore open to visitors, will be in
cluded in this years tour.
Mrs. Harry Rochester, chair
man Of the tea, always q tour
feature, reported her plans COM
plete, announcement Of the place
to come at a later date.
Mrs. Wiley Rutledge, widow of
Supreme Court Justice Rutledge,
poured during the afternoon.
Others in the group included Mrs.
Oscar Chapman, wife of the Sec
retary of Interior, assistant tour
chairman; Mrs. Frederic I. Hal
stead. chairman of advance ticket
sales; Mrs. John G. Ladd and Mrs.
Hugo Winkler, co-chairmen of
finances; Mrs. Homer Zopf, CO.
chairman with Mrs. Howard Mich
OILS for tickets at embassy doors;
Mrs. Willard Edwards, editor of
the tour booklet; Mrs. Thomas
Marshall and Mrs. Willmott
Lewis. Jr., president of the Junior
Goodwill Guild.
Evening star., 1951-03-26

Miss Louisa Canaway Room
daughter of Mrs. John S. Room
of Mt. Rainier, and the late Mr.
Room of Philadelphia, was mar.
ried to Mr.. John Edgar Shields
last evening in the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, the Rev. Cliff.
ford Richmond officiating.
The bride was graduated from
the Upper Moreland School ir
Philadelphia and more recently
studied at the Abbott School o1
Art In Washington.
Mr.. Shields is a graduate o1
the University of Maryland, for.
merly was on the production staff
of the Columbia Broadcastine
System and more recently served
on the staff of the Readers Di.
gest and as an editorial assistant
and private secretary to former
Ambassador William c. Bullitt.
The couple will reside at Quebec
House.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Emily
Post

This question is often asked:
"Is the name of the town in
which the marriage ceremony ac-
tually takes place the one used on
the marriage announcements; or
is it the one where the brides
family lives? I ask for this rea-
son: We live in x "a big city,
and my daughter is being mar
Iried very quietly in Y (small viii
lage in adjoining State). Many
people may think we have planned
a large wedding if the city ad-
dress is used"
AS a rule, the actual place Of
the ceremony is the one used,
which as it happens suits your
needs perfectly.
No Hostess indicated
Dear Mrs. Post: Who is served
first in a restaurant-hostess or
her woman guest? How does the
waiter or waitress know which Is
which?
Answer: The guest should be
served first, not the hostess. How
ever, if in table d'hote restau-
rant the served plate is put down
in front of the hostess before her
guest, it is best to simply accept
it and not make fuss about it.
The hostess would not start to
eat before her guest is served.
When a dish is presented to her
to serve herself. she merely mo-
tions to the waiter to serve it to
her guest first.
X
Are you planning to be mar
ried soon? Mrs. Post is sorry
she cannot anSDer personal mail.
HoDever, her leafet, E-2, in
cludes information on the 1Ded-
ding procession. music, pictures,
and the receiving line. To OBJ
tain q copy, send 10 cents In
coin to her, care of The Epenino
Star. Post Office Boz SO, Station
G, NeU York 19, NJ.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Miss MuckuII
Is Engaged

Mr.. Colin Mackenzie Mackall OF
this city and Mrs. Marie-Louise de
Marsan Mackall of New York an
Inounced the engagement of theil
daughter, Miss Marie-Antoinette
Caussia de Mauvoisin Mackall, te
Mr.. Ralph Michael LeComte, jr.
son of DR.. and Mrs. LeComte OF
this city.
Miss Mackall was educated al
the Cathedral School and Mount
Vernon Seminary. She made hel
debut in 1916 at the Bachelos
Cotillion in Baltimore.
Mr.. LeComte was graduated
from the Dewitt School and at.
tended Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
OrphonQe Benefit

Countess Laszlo Szechenyi has
loaned her lovely garden for the
annual spring benefit for St
Johns Orphanage, which Is main
tanned by st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette Square.
The event will take place or
Friday, April q, from 4 to I
O'Clock. Mrs. William D. MacDoug.
all is chairman, and Vice Chair.
man is Mrs. A. s. M. Moroney
wife of Senator Monroney. Mrs
William r. Duryee is president o1
the Ladies Board of the Orph-
anage.
Evening star., 1951-03-26
Ceremony Held

Yesterday Miss Helen Louise
Van Tuyl of White Plains, N. Y
and this city became the bride of
Mr.. James P. Davis at White
Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left for q
honeymoon trip to Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands. Mrs. Davis
is an economist and graduate OF
Swarthmore College and attended
the University of Chicago. Mr.
Davis has been director of the
Office of Territories, Department
of Interior since 1947.
Evening star., 1951-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Fitz-
maurice announce the engage
ment of their daughter, The
resa, to Put. Eugene J. Wise
miller OF Junedale, Pa. The
groom ELECT, 1Dho is stationed
at Fort Beluoir, is the son of
Mrs. Charles WiSemiller and
the late Mr.. Wisemiller of
Juneddle.
Evening star., 1951-03-26

pldy OOlll, I1l, d1lQ V11 .. OdlIlCS
Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley
Miss Dolly Corbin, Col.
Godfrey McHugh, Mrs. Robert
Schenck and the Jean Pierre Ben
ards of the French Embassy. Rus
sell Nype, singing "attache" in
Call Me Madam" was not able
to come down for the party after
all. He remained in New York to
receive the Antoinette Perry award
last night.
Eoster Breakfast
Earlier yesterday Capitalites
stepped from the gay. colorful
Easter parade on Connecticut
avenue into the equally colorful
setting for the annual Easter
breakfast Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. J..
Mack. Masses of flowers decorated
the Chinese Room and ballroom
of the Mayf1ower Hotel for the
fifth such consecutive party Mr..
and Mrs. Mack have given. Easter
lilies, purple lilacs and gorgeous
azaleas decorated a lighted cross
that faced the entrance to the
Chinese Room and similar flowers,
ferns and fruit blossoms formed a
sunken garden in the center of
the large buffet table.
Receiving with her husband and
young son Johnny. the hostess
wore Dior dress of black taffeta
topped by a corsage of white
camelias. They greeted in rapid
succession Postmaster Gener
and Mrs. Jesse Donaldson, Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Francis
P. Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawr-
ence Wood Roberts, the latter
showing off the sprig Of white
cherry blossoms from their farm
in, Maryland which she had
pinned to her black net hat; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fleming, Mr..
Edgar Morris. Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Joseph Battley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cyrus Ching and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. r. Carr.
Donohues Greeted
Commissioner and Mrs. Joseph
Donohue were surrounded by
friends eager to greet the new
city official and his pretty bru-
nette wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
D. Thomas. recently returned
from Catcay Island. Florida. were
chatting with them and with radio
commentator Richard Harkness
who's fresh from Key West and
boasting the deepest suntan. He
stayed up half the night, he said,
boiling and dyeing eggs for his
3-year and making an un-
holy mess of everything including
the eggs he began to decorate I'M
berserk style around 2 in the
The prettily- -bonneted and
brightly-cravated throng milled
about the lighted punch fountain.
the fruit juice table and the
varied buffet before settling down
at the tables for four that sur
the ballroom. They had
their choice of scrambled eggs,
sausage, hominy grits. fried ham,
pineapple fritters. chicken livers.
creamed Clipped beef, coffee, pas
tries, etc.
Commissioner and Mrs. Gordon
Young were seated at a table with
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin M. Nickel
way; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Garraghy stopped to greet MI.
and Mrs. William H. Press;
turned out and smiling, /
Mr.. and Mrs. William Waller re-
flected the spirit of Easter-Mrs.
Waller, a bride of a few weeks age.
looking lovely in a hat of laven-
der flowers and lavender orchid
corsage. Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty was there and Mr.. John
Logan, Eddie Gallaher. Mrs. Luisa
Dawson with her son-in- law, Mr.
Vincent Bliss Linn, Miss Marie
Ethridge, DR.. and Mrs. Clayton
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Blunck and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Collifower.