davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Besf-BaII Event Tests
Motor City Open Pros
By the Associoted Press

DETROIT, July 2.-Twelve OF
the Nations top golf pros will gel
a sneak preview today Of the Red
Run Golf Club layout under actual
playing conditions before the
opening round Of the four-day. r.
hole Motor City Open tomorrow
and one of them might be a $1,000
richer.
Seventy invited pros will team
with like number Of Red Rur
members for an 18-hole best-bal
match for some $4,000 in prizes
one-third of which goes to the
winning pro.
The pro delegation will be headet
by Julius Boros. making his first
tourney appearance since winning
the National Open title; Lloyc
Mangrum, Motor City Open de.
Tending champion. and Jim Tur.
mesa, who only last week won tht
National PGA tournament.
The lowest individual score to.
day-although it may not win thu
match-might well be an indica.
tion Of what can be expected dur.
ing the Open.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Navy Crew Still Favorife
On Eve Of Olympic Trials
BY the Associaisd Press

WORCESTER. Mass, July a.
Nine college eight-oared crews.
along with the West Side Boat
Club eight from Buffalo. N. Y.
put in lengthy workouts today for
tomorrow's trial heats in the
Olympic rowing trials on Lake
Quinsigamond.
Navy's unbeaten eight rates as
the top favorite. but Yale. which
registered an upset 4-mile win
over Harvard June 20, is consid-
cred an outstanding dark horse.
Jim Ratschmidt. the Eli coach.
appears to be making great prog
ress converting his oarsmen from
the 4-mile distance to the 1000
meters sprint without making any
changes.
The Yale boatings include Ed.
gar Crossman, bow; Philip Grover.
2; John Hinchs, 8: Ken Reynolds.
4; Parks Shipley, 5; Karl He'll
man, 6; Charles Wight. z; Don
Jomo, stroke; Byam Stevens. cox
swain.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Class in Dog Training
AT Hyuttsxille Ioniaht

Rudiments in canine courtesy
will be featured in dog training
classes slated tonight at Magruder
Park in Hyattsville and next Mon
day at George Washington Sta
dunn in Alexandria. both starting
at 7 o'clock.
The classes will be conducted
by the Canine Training Associa-
ton, Inc, Of which Calvin Pier
son is chairman and training
director. For information, he may
be phoned at Warf1eld $685. OF
Republic 1920, extension 5240.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Silver Hill Beats Cameo;
Union Printers Rouf AK

Silver Hill Sand and Gravel
yesterday opened the second half
of the Industrial Baseball League
season with a 6-1 victory over
Cameo Furniture on the Ellipse.
The Hillmen showed four runs
across in the first inning. Short
stop Dick Weckworth of the win
ners made three hits in as many
trips.
Paul Schaefer Of Union Print
ers held Atchison and Keller to
two hits as the Printers scored a
6-1 Departmental League victory
The Metropolitan Police
swamped Naval Air Reserve
Training Unit. 1912, in a Recrea-
ton League game at Fairlawn
Tom Sullivan was the big gun
for the police, banging two
doubles and a triple.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
With Bill Leetch

States bulletin on inland fishing.
1T is too long to note here.
Trout fishing has been only fair
because of warm weather and low
water in most trout streams. How
ever, there are plenty of fish
available in both Maryland and
Virginia. Best bets in Maryland
|are Big Hunting, Fishing and
Beaver Creeks. In Virginia we'd
try the Hughes and Rapidan
Rivers as best bets for nearer
streams.
SALT WATER-Bottom fishing
for spot and perch is good almost
Everywhere. Hardheads are still
scarce. although angling for them
has been better lately with more
small fish taking bats. The lower
Patuxent from Broome Island on
down to Solomons and the lower
Potomac from Tall Timbers to
Point Lookout are producing the
largest of this species. Herring
Bay is also a good spot. Peeler or
soft shell crabs are best bats,
with blood worms a close second
Rockfishing has been fair to
good in spots. with the fish shift
ing around. For trolling we'd try
the Solomons area, Eastern Bay or
the lower Potomac near Cobb and
Blackiston Islands and Tall Tim
bers. Cumming with grass
shrimp has been producing pan
sized fish along the western shore
but better fish are being taken
over in Eastern Bay, above Clai-
borne.
Bluefish are hitting all. along
the Atlantic coast from Massachu-
sets down to South Carolina. The
larger fish are well offshore
Ocean City, Md, and Chinco.
lteague, Va, are favorite ports o1
departure at present. School tuna
albacore, dolphin and other spe'
cies are encountered on these trip.
for blues, and the first marlir
were taken of the Jack Spot out
Iof Ocean City on Sunday.
Plenty Of founders are being
caught in bays and inlets all dowr
the coast. Porgies and sea bas'
are taken by the thousands dali!
from party boats fishing offshor'
with tautog. founders. trout ane
other species thrown in.
Some sizeable trout are being
taken at Chincoteague. Schoo
TROUT should hit in the upper
chesapeake any day now. Gen
terally speaking, salt water fishing
lis rapidly approaching the height
of the season.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Itured low gross in the Harris
Cup tournament over her home
Argyle course three weeks age
and was a former winner in WON.
ems Federal Golf Association play
With that 80 her handicap will
move her into Class B.
Mrs. Spearman Wins Low Gross.
Mrs. John Spearman of Con.
Igressional won low gross with q
95 to a SO for Mrs. Upton Haley
lof Belle Haven, the second low
gross winner.
Other net prize winners in or
der were: Mrs. Wilson Howard oi
Argyle, 98-20-78; Mrs. Arthur
Hoffman of Belle Haven, 96-18-
78; Mrs. Luke Beale of Argyle
97-19-78; Mrs. F. v. Devlin o1
Bethesda. 96-18-78; Mrs. H. A
Rudd Of Bethesda, 97-16-81,
Mrs. M. Gershin of Indian Spring
98-17-81. and Mrs. r. E, Robert.
Of Argyle. 100-19-81. Three
players with net 81s. Mrs. A. L
Cochran. Mrs. G. E. Leyser anc
Mrs. John Latimer. lost in thu
draw.
Mrs. Ralph P. Gibson was thu
low net winner in Manor's ladie.
day tournament yesterday with
a 97-22-75. Mrs. A. v. DeMarct
had 106-26-80. Mrs. r. E. Zubel
won low puts with %.
Mrs. George Martin was thu
low gross winner with an SO ant
the guest prize went to Mrs. j. P
Trouchaud Of Kenwood with {
| 90-4-86.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Simon Cup Victor Enjoying Golf
After Rugged Play at Ankoro

Mrs. Frank Cush, a flaming red
head who captured the Women's
District Golf Associations Glass
C Simon Cup tournament yester-
day with her best round, finds
the game comes easier this season
now that she is playing real
courses.
Mrs. Cush shot an 80 at Beth
esda Country Club and deducted
16 handicap strokes for a net 73
to win the cup by five strokes and
post the lowest gross score of the
day by six.
Mrs. Cush's husband is with the
Economic Cooperation Admins
tration and they spent most o1
last year in Ankara, Turkey.
They played golf there, if yor
want to call it golf. Mrs. Cush
said. She believes it must have
been the worlds worst golf course
Ankara Course Has No Grass.
Ankara is on a barren plateau
at an altitude of about 5000 feet
There is no grass on the course
but a few trees were transplanteo
to relieve the course of some of its
barren appearance.
The caddies delighted in teeine
the ball on huge cabbage leaves
Mrs. Cush was saying, and wher
the club would hit the leaf there'c
be a big puff and the ball wouldn't
|go far.
Only American women played
the course as Turkish women dc
not compete in sports. Mrs. Cust
believes that playing on good turf
again has helped her game i'm
Imeasurably.
The Simon Cup win1ler cap.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Finals Of U. 5. Mat Trials
MAY Be Held al HeIsinki
By the Assoeioied Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 2-Ray
Swartz, well pleased with the
showing his Olympic wrestling
hopefuls made last night, said he
may take them to Helsinki fol
their last two elimination matches
The first in the best two-out-of-
three bouts was held at the Naval
Academy. where SwartZ has reg
ularly turned out championship
squads.
The 16 finalists are scheduled
to leave July 8 for the games in
Finland.
Summaries:
114h pounds-Hugh Peery, o. Of Pitts.
Sam Coursen. springfield College.
gained : split decision over JACK slabsaeh
Army private.
147h-Tom Evans. o. Of. oklahoma
defeated 1t. John a. Fletcher. United
s'issS isohMBiil H-Egiil Smith. Iowa Teachers Col.
llsss' lssse' defeated James Larock' 1thica Col
ia4-pan Hodge. United States Navy
pinned Joe Krufka, Of the Navy. in
minutes. seconds.
feated Dale Thomas. MICHIGAN State.
Heavyweight-Bill Kerslake. rocket
scientist from Cleveland, defeated Herbert
Haberlach. Clackamas. Ore.
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Avila broke the extra Inning rec
ord of 18 chances when he
handled six putouts and 13 as
Isists cleanly.
Another pinch-hitter, Peewee
Reese, broke a 3-3 deadlock,
singing with the bases loaded and
two out in the last Of the 9th to
bring victory to Brooklyn. The
blow scored Jackie Robinson, who
had drawn a leadoff walk from
loser Jim Konstanty.
Homers by Hank Thompson, his
third in two nights, and Davey
Williams paced the Giants to VIC
tory. The game was enlivened by
a brawl with Boston's Earl Torge-
son elected by Umpire Larry
Goetz for rushing to the Giants
bench to punch Catcher Sal
WARS.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Diving Team Best Ever.
Coach Peppe Says,
After Olympic Trials
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. July 2.-"This is
the greatest team ever" Mike
Peppe, Ohio State and Olympic
diving coach, said today as the
tryouts for the United States
squad entered the second Of a
three-day session at the Astoria
pool.
That's high praise coming from
the veteran who has seen many a
star and coached even more.
David (Skippy) Browning, Uni
verSity Of Texas Junior; Bob Clot-
worthy, an Ohio State Junior, and
Miller Anderson, an ex-Ohio
Slater. were the three reasons for
Peppe's optimism. They finished
1928. respectively. in yesterdays
3-meter trials.
Browning Is Big Star.
Anderson finished second in the
London Olympic Games in 1948.
But Browning was the big star.
The 21-year-old redhead just
missed an Olympic spot four years
ago. This time he took no chances
and received close to the maximum
allowable points for his IL dives
and led from the start. His total
was 1.037.45.
All told, eight survived the
morning compulsory round.
Clotworthy and Anderson took
over in the afternoons optional
tests. Clotworthy, national out
door champion last year, had 942
points, while Anderson piled up
o23.90.
Anderson Makes Comeback.
Anderson had to make a come
back after getting a series of IS
and Is in the morning round. The
29-year-old former Buckeye wears
silver plate in his left leg as
a memento of a World War II
fighter plane crash over Germany.
Maj. Sammy Lee Of the Army
Medical Corps. who was one of the
stars Of the '48 Olympics, failed
to make it as did Morley Shapiro
of Ohio State, runnerup to Brown
ing in the indoor championship
last year.
In the water polo trials, the
New York AC first team defeated
Portage Park of Chicago, 11-2,
and the Ell Segundo Swimming
Club of California stopped the
New York AC second team, 1872,
in the f1rst-round games.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
District Tennis Entries
Will Close Tomorrow

Entries for the District tennis
championships will close tomor-
row at 6 p. m, with play to start
Saturday at 10 a. m. at Columbia
Country Club.
Only entries mailed or delivered
to the tennis professional at Co
lumbia will be accepted. The fees
are $3.50 for singles and 81 for
doubles.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
14-Year-0Id Big Star
Of Jaycee Junior Coli
Qualifying Tests

Inc silver Spring ana Bethesda
chapters of the United States
Junior Chamber of Commerce to.
day faced the problem Of raising
more than $1,000 to send foul
area qualifiers to the Nationa,
Junior golf championship to be
sponsored by the Jaycees ir
Eugene. Oreg., August 11-16.
Perky Cullinane's excellent SO.
hole score of 74-72-146 over the
par-71 Fountain Head course ir
Hagerstown. Md, yesterday. ane
the fact that little 14-year-olc
John Beach won the fourth spot
in a playof were the highlights o1
the days play.
Other qualiflers were Jay Ran.
dolph with 77-76-153 and PETE
Loda. 79-77-156.
Beach scored 81-80-161.
Loda, the District Junior cham.
fpion, was the medalist in the quail.
flying to determine the District
area players who competed al
Hagerstown.
First Trip for Three.
The trip to the Jaycees' junior
tournament will be the first fol
Randolph, Loda and Beach. Cul.
linane qualified last year, but lost
in the first round of the tourna.
ment proper at Durham. N. C.
The University Of Oregon will
be host to the tournament thi.
year and will provide lodging ant
some of the meals for the young.
sters. However. that still leave.
the Silver Spring and Bethesda
chapters with the task of raising
travelling money for the qualiflers
plus money for incidentals.
All four of the qualifiers ART
products of the District junior
golf program and have had ar
extremely active season competi.
lively and should be sharp fol
the tournament. Cullinane i.
playing good enough golf to make
"a name in national junior com.
petition. Loda probably is tn,
most improved Of the local young.
sters, while Randolph is capable
of near-par golf, but has not beer
too consistent.
Birdie Qualities Beach.
Beach was the star Of the day
The quiet. 14-year-old Fairfax
VaI youngster plodded into a ii,
for the last spot and calmly bir.
deid the first hole of the playof
to beat out j. Corbitt of Baltimore
The Baltimore chapter may sens
Corbitt to the tournament as al
alternate.
Kay Fletcher and Larry Spell.
man, who played in Durham las
year as Silver Spring Jaycee rep
resentative, missed the playof b,
"a stroke with 162, as did F. High
land of Baltimore. Gary Robinson
was next with 1854.
Jack Stann who, with Bud Dieu
|donne and Alton Willett, chaper
oned the area youngsters to Ha
|gerstown. said the Jaycee chapter
would meet this week to max
plans for sending the youngster
to Oregon.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Golfer After Eagle
Has to Settle for
Rabbit and Birdie
By the A.soejo,ed Press

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., July
|2.-An Air Force sergeant, trying
for an eagle, hit a rabbit and
wound up with a birdie here.
1t all happened on the 18th hole
during an Air Force tournament,
when S/Sergt. Bob Smith saw q
chance to better his spiraling
score. Until then. his game had
been one long story Of into the
rough and then out again.
On No. II, he was on the green
in 2. AS he started to putt, q
rabbit jumped up. Startled, Smith
blasted away at the ball instead
Of tapping it. AS it rolled past
the cup. the muttering sergeant
heaved his putter at the rabbit
killing 1t.
Then he calmly sank his putt.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1J

hind to nip the Phillies, 4-3. The
triumph enabled the Dodgers tt
retain their 312-game lead in tn,
National League. Labine yieldec
two hits for his fifth win.
3. Hoyt Wilhelm - Stopped :
Boston threat in the fifth ane
went on to yield two runs in tn,
next four innings as the Giant.
handed the Braves their sixth
straight loss, 6-3, to remain or
the heels of the Dodgers. Viii.
helm allowed four hits for hi
seventh triumph.
4. Don johnson - Handcuffec
the Athletics with two hits and NJ
runs in four innings to preserve
the Senator's 6-5 victory.
S. Ted Wilks-Relieved Forres
Main with the bases loaded ant
none out in the eighth and stop.
ped the Cubs cold for two inning.
as Pittsburgh emerged with {
3-2 victory. It was the 37-year.
old relief aces 10Th mound ap.
pearance of the season.
6. Fred Hutchinson-Stopped {
three-run uprising by Chicago il
the second inning and pitched
seven scoreless frames until HI
tired in the ninth as Detroit raj.
lied to down the White Sox, GA
The defeat dropped the White So1
into fifth place.
Raschi Beats Red SOx.
In the two games where tn,
starter went the route, Vic Rasch
pitched the Yankees to a s.:
triumph over the Red Sox ant
Wilmer (Vinegar Bend) Mizel
hurled the Cardinals to an g.;
decision over Cincinnati.
Bobby Brown, notified befor,
the game to report for duty as .
doctor in the Army on July
produced the payof hit for tn
Yankees. He doubled Micke,
Mantle home from first in tn,
eighth to snap % tie and hant
Boston's Dizzy Trout his seventh
defeat.
Enos Country Slaughter wa
the big gun in the Cards win
The veteran outfielder batted il
five runs with a pair of homer
to back up Rookie Mizell's sixth
pitching. Slaughter became tn
fourth player among the activ
major leaguers to pass the 1000
runs-batted-in mark, betterin
that total by one.
Paige, who had won six an
saved nine of the Browns 80 vic
tories, came within inches Q
hurting II scoreless relief round!
The Browns had broken throug
Brissie's serves in the top of tn
10Th. taking a 80 lead, Vhe
Dick Kryhoski walked, advance
to second on a sacrifice and score
on Jim DelSing'S single.
Majeski Ends Marathon.
Bobby Avila, however, opene
the last half of the 18th with
single and scored the tying run Q
AL Rosen's one-out double. Aft
Larry Dolby made the second ou
Pinch-hitter Hank MajeSl
singled to score Rosen with tt
payof run. Second Basems
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Tor black bass
in Maryland
opened yeSter-
day in both til
dal and nom
It'd al waters.
With Virginia'S S
S e a son going
full blast, there
should be plenty
Of territor
available. AS
this was writ
ten both the
S h e n a ndoah
Ia nd Potomac
Rivers. note q
Evening star., 1952-07-02

streams for smallmouth bass, were
in excellent shape. although one
can never guarantee water condi-
tions at this time. They are toe
much affected by flash storms,
|Largemouth bass have been hit
ting fairly well in ponds on Mary
lands Eastern Shore, a list OF
which may be found in that
Evening star., 1952-07-02
Toronto Signs Paul Lehner

TORONTO, July 2 H.-The
Toronto Maple Leafs of the Inter.
national League have signed Out.
fielder Paul Lehner who was re-
leased Internationally Monday
by the Boston Red SoX.
Evening star., 1952-07-02
OUTDOORS

For that long week end ahead,
here are some logical spots for
fishing according to the latest
information:
FRESH WATER The season
Evening star., 1952-07-02

Fort Meade Downs BoIIino
Fort Meade's baseball team
Yesterday downed Boiling All
Force Base, To, at Fort Meade.
Evening star., 1952-04-17

MARYLAND
University Lone and Riggs Rd.
Bet. College Park and New
Hampshire Ave.
2l9 N. Commerce ST., Rockville
1881 Annapolis Rd.
Blodensburs
Four Corners, Woodmoor'
Queens chapel Rd. 8 chillum'
BoItimore Blvd, Conner Monos
Viers Mili VilloseS
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
BETHESDA CHTRCH NEWS

A very fOrCeful and inspiration
al message was delivered by our
pastor, Rev L. c. Harris. Sunday.
1t was taken from the 10Th Chap
THE Money Test In Religion
ter of St Mark, 21st verse. Theme
Music was furnished by the
Senior Gospel choir and Musi-
Cetts under the leadership of Mrs
bessie Gresham.
Reinstated was Mrs. Ruby
Wynn. We welcome her to the
fold. The congregation was in
high spirits through the entire
day. In the evening the church
was filled to capacity, they want
was filled to capacity. They wit
messed another great spiritual
feast. The true Friends Singers
from Des Moines, Iowa along
with our own Royal Jubileers
stirred our souls with gospel
songs Everyone there enjoyed
il very much.
Our pastors second anniversary
has already begun and will con-
tinue on to Sunday, September
2Sth. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all.
We are very happy to report
that most of our sick are back in
service with us. We are still CON
tinuing in prayer for all our sick
everywhere a very speedy reCOv-
ery.-Sarah Benson, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
ST. PETERS A.M.E. CHURCH

one or the nlgnNSntS or the
10th Anniversary celebration of
st. Peters church will be the
Anniversary Bulletin. All de-
partments of the church will be
photographed for il. The banquet
at the Dyckman Hotel in down
town Minneapolis on October
oath is taking shape.
A full choir. large audience.
with many visitors probably
helped inspire the brief, but very
dynamic message on last Sunday
by our pastor the Rev. NJ l.
Simmons. His subject, Tokens Of
Real DisCipleship, left us many
things to think through during
the weeks to Come-A Christian
is known by his fruits or work:
A Christian is known by his con-
duCt-and they took note OF them
that they had been with Jesus
A Christian is known by his love
by this shall all men know
that We are my disciples that We
have love one for the other.
The pastor and family are vaCa-
tioning for a couple of weeks in
Washington. D. c. and Michigan
with relatives. When they re-
turn they will bring home little
Phyllis Marie, who has spent the
summer with her maternal grand
parents. the Rev w. Wing and
family in Washington. D. c.
Week day religious training
classes are being held for the
first time this year at the War
rington School beginning this
Monday, Sept goth. l am happy
to have a part in setting up this
school this year. Mrs. c. Vernon
Swenson is working with me.
Glasses will be held at the Open
Door Congregational church az
3rd Ave. and 3Sth ST. See that
your 4th. 5th. and 9Th grade chill
dren are enrolled.
The Presiding Elder. the Rev
Nelson Pryor, will speak at 81
Peters on next Sunday morning
Our first quarterly service will
be held at ST. James. Mpls. in the
Rev Henderson Red
dick is the pastor there.
Sorry 10 hear Of the sudden
passing of the Rev. W. p. Gros-
sley. former pastor of ST. James.
He was about TO begin his new
charge in the Chicago Conference
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
Twin City
. Church NelUs

nth; Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Chi
cago, Ill; Mrs. James Wade of
ST Peters AME, Minneapolis;
Harold Lewis, Mr.. Ed. Brown,
Mrs. Dorothy Sims, and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Escue. You will per-
haps recognize these as members
Of st. Peters Choir which rem
dered very lovely music for the
evening service. Other visitors
were Mrs. LeOla Clark and Mrs.
Lulu Watkins of Pilgrim Bap-
list church.
The first group to reorganize
for the new years work was the
Youth Council, who held their
election of officers at $50 p. m.
with the following results: Inez
Smith, president, Arthur Blakey,
vice president; Wilma Allison,
secretary; Wanda Blakey. assis-
tant secretary and Richard Dixon
treasurer. The officers of the
Youth Council invite you, espec-
tally the members of ST. James to
come out and join them. The
youth choir will be organized very
soon.
On Friday, September 26, at 8
p. m, the board of Christian edu-
cation and the teachers and Off
GERS of the church school will hold
a Joint meetin. All teachers and
members of the Board are urged
to be present.
On Sunday, September %, the
subject of Rev. Dixon's message
will be Reasons or Excuses. A
special invitation to come and
worship with us, especially WISH
tors.-Bertha L. King, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-09-26
BORDER CHURCH NOTES

At the morning service at Bor-
der. Rev c. NJ. Sexton spoke on
the subject. Nationality of Re
lgion.' His scripture reading WAS
2nd Timothy. III. In part Rev
Sexton said that all mankind
knows the need of and have some
kind OF religion. He spoke of the
influence of Christianity and of
the place religion has in the life
OF people All visitors were made
welcome and invited TO make this
their church home.
Next Sunday, Rev. Sexton viii
speak on the subject. Walking
With God" Scripture reading.
Gen. 5:ff. Next Monday evening
the Usher Club will have a skat-
ing party at the Minneapolis
Arena. Mrs. Charlotte Davis,
president. Last Monday evening,
at the years First quarterly con-
ference. the Official Board OF
Border, at a fellowship dinner had
as their guest, their new District
Superintendent, Or. Paul Lewis
and his wife. Rev Sexton opened
the meeting with a prayer This
was followed by singing and
short talk by Mrs. F. {. Clardy,
one Of the pioneers of Border.
Rev Sexton then presented DR..
Lewis, who spoke briefly Of the
aims Of the Methodist church for
the coming year.
Following the dinner. two fine
pictures were shown. A pleasant
evening was had by all. You are
always welcome at Border, drop
in and visit US.