davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Shanfz's Injury Expected
10 Clear Up in Few Days
BY the Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, July TO-
Little Bobby Shantz, southpaw
pitching star of the Athletics. is
going to get few extra days of
rest because of a muscular condi-
ton in his chest.
X-rayS disclosed the pain that
forced the 14-game winner to re-
tire from the game against the
Yankees last Sunday was nothing
serious. DR.. Illarion Gopadze.
team physician, said a few DAYS
rest and some diathermy treat
ment would clear up the condi-
tion.
Manager Jimmy Dykes said he
wouldn't use his S foot 7, 145-
FOUNDER until next Saturday.
Shantz worked in the curtailed
All-Star game. striking out Whitley
Lockman Of the Giants, Jackie
Robinson of the Dodgers and Stan
Musial Of the Cardinals in his one
inning stint.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Long Shot Wins Myrt|ewood
As Woodchuck Runs Last
Special pi.peteh 10 III. s,or


CHICAGO, July 10.-A crowd of
1885. largest midweek gathering
at Arlington Park in 10 years, got
a jolt yesterday when the feet
Woodchuck ran seventh and last
in the $21. $50 Myrtlewood Handl-
cap, while another favorite, the
Chicago-owned Andy B. w., could
do no better than fifth.
The surprise winner in the g.
furlong stake was the Irish-bred
Coffee Money, owned by K. G.
Marshall, retired restaurant
owner from Birmingham. Ala.
Coffee Money, ridden by Johnny
Adams. paid off at $3.50.
Royal Mustang. second in the
1851 Kentucky Derby, ran Sec
ond, while Pet Bully was placed
third after Eddie Arcaro's foul
claim resulted in the Disqualified
ton Of Recovery.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Minor Leagues
BY The Asseeioisd Press

by me ASsoeiofed Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, 4: Los Angeles, / "a tpninrs)
San Diego. 8; San Francisco O..
Hollywood, 4; Sacramento, 3,
Oakland, 10; Portland, O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 81; Milwaukee. o..
Minneapolis, 6-5; Columbus, 3-6,
Charleston, q; st. Paul, O.
indianapolis. 8; Kansas City, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. Q; Buffalo, /.
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dalls. 8; Oklahoma City, 4.
Fort Worth, 4; Tulsa, /.
shreveport. B; Beaumont. 2.
San Antonio. /; Houston, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 4: League All-stars. s
IL innings, annual league All-Star same)
EASTERN LEAGUE.
All games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. 81; Sioux City. 40.
Denver. 6-4: Wichita, 10.
Des Moines, 6: Lincoln. 1.
Pueblo. 13; Colorado SPRINGS. 10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 3-6: Jacksonville. 2-5.
Montgomery, B; Macon. 2. 4
Charleston, s: Savannah, 4.
Columbus, 2; Augusta, 0.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Ivy League Approves
New Eligibility Rules
And Football Curbs
BY IN. Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-The
eight Eastern universities that
have been referred to for years as
the "Ivy League" have finally
come around to using the desig-
nation themselves.
In an anti-climactic announce
ment yesterday concerning the
revision, approval and reaffirma-
ton of a 1949 pact. the eight
chools-Brown, Columbia, Cor
nell. Dartmouth, Harvard, Penn
|sylvania. Princeton and Yale
officially referred to the new pact
as the ivy Group Agreement"
1t was the first time they had
used the Ivy" label.
AS expected, the presidents
pointed out in a statement an
nounced simultaneously by the
eight universities that decisions
reached last February on football
policy would be included in the
new agreement which took effect
July /.
Spring football practice, post
season games and football clinics
were ruled out of bounds for
league members in the February
decisions.
All organized athletics will be
covered, according to the state
ment although it was drafted
principally in regard to football.
A substantial revision was made
Of the eligibility section of the
l949 agreement. The presidents,
who will act as a policy committee
which shall have full and final
responsibility for the determina-
ton of all agreed policies" ruled
that:
/. For the first time, a written
statement must be filed by stu
dents who wish to be eligible for
varsity teams, stating that they
will agree to abide by the policies
Of the Ivy agreement.
2. Any year missed through
scholastic or disciplinary inelg-
ibility shall nevertheless be count
ed as one of three academic years
allotted for eligibility.
3. To be eligible. a student must
make normal academic progress
toward a recognized degree"
4. No student entering after
September l, 1853, shall be eligible
whose secondary school education
was subsidized or whose post
graduate education is promised by
an institution. by an individual or
group of individuals not closely
related to his family as a consid-
Grafton for his attending the par
ticular institution.
Evening star., 1952-07-10

Today year ago-The Ma
tional League All-Stars wall
loped the American Leaguers.
8-3, in the 18th annual ALL
Star game at Briggs Stadium.
Detroit.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

The official count on the record
breaking day at Ocean City, Md.
last Tue. is 80 White Marlin
caught, about IS to 40 released.
Thn r0uut
Evening star., 1952-07-10

W ould have
b e en- m uc h
higher II some
of the Blue
fishing boats
W ould have
had their radio
on. The ace
P ar ty B oa t
Skipper Talbot
Bunting told
me the Marlin
were failing
all over q e
Evening star., 1952-07-10

acre area just
off of the Jack Spot. The boats
just trolled their teasers & when
Mr.. Marlin came up behind the
stern they threw in their Squidded
hooks. Capt. Geo. Willis "Kath-
arine" caught 5, released all
Capt. Bill Burbage's Cecil. I.
caught Z, released 4. (Wed. no
boats out.) What-a-day. what
a-day!-Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not salesmen. at
Mills Co., 9th q e Sts. NV.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA

Sunday Morning Service,
900 A. M.
Daily Services, 7:30 A. M. and
Sunset
Synagogue BIB Jacob
liz Montgomery Street
Weekday Morning Services,
1870 A. M.
Daily Evening Services,
Sunset
Saturday Morning Services,
900 A. M.
Sunday Morning Service,
800 and 900 A. M.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
HUNGRY
SHEEP

CONTINUED from Page ll8)
He would deplore the damning of
Jews Con account of the cruel
fixion) that is found in the
churchly doctrine; it is in the
textbook teaching that the small
children read in the Catholic
schools. Knowing Him, as I do,
l can speak surely on what He
would say about that if miracu-
lousy He appeared at St. Greg
Dry Seminary before the Arch
confraternity of Prayer for Israel.
my good brothers" He would
say. II do not understand that
even to this year 1852 Jews are
made TO bear an ancient accusa-
ton of sin. Isn't it that this ac-
cusation is basic to all the per-
secution which you deplore?
ITO what good is it that you,
in your kindness, pray for the
Jews, even while the children in
your schools are learning to carry
the words of guilt against the
Jews: to carry them toward their
children and their children's chill
dren.
Since You-as love the
Jews-maY I offer you this: That
you. as seminarians. dedicate
yourselves to expunge from the
hearts of men forever the accu-
sation of the guilt of My death
that is set upon the Jews; to ex-
punge it likewise from the creeds
and doctrines and theologies that
are honored in My name"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
SAVANNAH
SYNAGOGUES

Synagogue Mickve Israel
Bull and Gordon Streets
Evening Service, Friday,
8:15 P. M.
Morning Service, Saturday,
1870 A. M.
Congregation Agudath Achim
Drayton and Waldburg Streets
Friday Evening Service,
800 P. M.
Saturday Morning Service,
900 A. M.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
LADIES: Leap Year
Is Just a Necessity

That year is here again.
Leap year, when women are sup
posed to stride forth and bag
themselves a man, was given to
us by julius Caesar. Pope Gre
CORY XIII made some changes in
1852. But the basic idea stems
from the empcror's edict in 46
BIC.
In modern times no one has
offered a good explanation for the
custom of female wooing in leap
year, but it seemed to be well
known in 1888. That year Scot
land passed law. 1t said that
in leap years any single girl
could propose publicly to any
man not married or engaged. If
the man turned her down he was
to be fined
France passed q similar law a
few years later and in the 18th
century Genoa and Florence join
ed in.
Basically, leap years have no.
thing to do with who proposes to
whom. They are just means to
make our years comes out even.
1t takes the earth 365 days, 5
hours, 48 minutes and 46 seconds
to travel around the sun. The
four seasons come and go in that
time and then they start over. If
every year had just 365 days. the
extra six hours in each year
would begin to count up. In not
too long a time men in the North
ern Hemisphere would be plant
ing their crops in January. And
they would celebrate Christmas
in the midst of a heat wave ap
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
Ensign J. R. Brown On
Leave With Relatives

Ensign John Richard Brown of
Hazelton, Pa, was the guest last
week of his grandfather, w. E.
Taylor, Elm Street, and other
relatives and friends in London,
Columbus and Marion.
On January %, Ensign Brown
was graduated from Pennsylvania
State College at State College,
Pa, receiving the Bachelor of
Arts degree, and at the same
time was commissioned an ensign
in the United States Navys After
a short leave he will begin an ac-
tive duty tour with his initial as
Signment aboard the attack trans
port, the u. S. S. Navarro, which
is unit of the Atlantic Fleet.
On Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Beathard and son
Robert, Washington Avenue, en-
tertained with family ensemble
dinner in honor of Ensign Brown.
Other guests were, w. E. Taylor,
Mrs. James F. Bell, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Beathard and sons,
Jimmie and Johnnie, Judge and
Mrs. Maurice Beathard and son,
Mike and Miss Ruth Roberts.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
TV Show Presented
For 10th Century Club

An unusual program was pre-
sented for the members of the
Twentieth Century club at the
meeting last Friday afternoon,
when Mrs. Harold S Welsh ably
emceed "A Breakfast Club"
Conducted as a radio or tele-
vision show, the music was fur
nished by Mrs. f. A. Wall at the
piano and the "SWanee Boys" a
trio composed Of Richard Lowry,
Lawrence wry and Robert
Wood, as vocalists. The club
members participated in the per-
formance and were awarded with
appropriate prizes for their eff
forts.
Luncheon was served by these
members of the committee before
the program, Mrs. Wayne Clel-
land, Mrs. G. G.. Schlechty, Mrs
c. w. Marshall, Mrs. Robert Dill
iingham, Mrs. Rodney Plymell
Mrs. John Traphagan, Mrs. p M
Neff, Mrs. Howard Chenoweth,
Mrs. Simon Bell, Mrs. Roy Keye
and Mrs. j. II. Siegel.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15

propriate to August
That is what had happened in
Caesars time The calender was
three months behind and morths
that were supposed to be fall
were really winter. The emperor
set things ahead again. Then, with
the aid OF his astronomers, he
decreed that every fourth year
should have 366 days.
That worked pretty we'll for a
long time. But it supposes the
year to be just six hours longer
than 365 days. That is too long
by II minutes, Ia seconds. 1t
amounts to a day in 128 years.
BY 1882, the calerdae was 10
days off. Pope Gregory ordered
the 9TH of October to be reckoned
as the 18th Of October. He also
ruled that century years (180O,
1900, ectl should not be leap
years unless they are exactly di-
visible by 400.
Some parts of the world did not
think much of the pope and it
took them some time to adopt his
system. But it is now in force in
most places. Still, the Gregorian
calendar exceeds the length Of a
true year by 26 seconds a year.
That amounts to a day in 1923
years.
In case you want to worry
about that, it has been proposed
that the years 1000, 5000 and
all other multiples of 1000 be
common years. If that is done
there would be one day variation
in about 10000 years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
CALAWAY-EhDES
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. William Galway
of near Mechanicsburg, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Joan, to Marlyn Fades, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oils Fades, also of near
Mechanicsburg, in Richmond, In
diana, Monday. The double ring
ceremony was performed by the
Rev Mr.. Kimble, pastor of First
Methodist Church in Richmond
For her marriage the bride
wore a gray wool suit with black
accessories and shoulder cor
sage of American Beauty roses.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Fades are
graduates Of Mechanicsburg High
School with the class of 1851.
They are spending their honey
moon in Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
MRS. ANDRIx RETURNS
FROM CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Irwin AndriX Of near Lon
don, has returned from Manhat-
tan Beach, California where she
has been visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard p. Adams and their small
daughter, Ann Highlighting Mrs.
Andrix's visit was a visit to Pas
adena New Years day to see the
Rose Parade; another day at the
motion picture center in Los An
geleS as guests of Joe Justman,
where they saw the picture The
Fighter" starring Richard Conte
and Vanessa Brown, in the pro-
cess of being made and also saw
Charles Wong, brother of Anna
Mae Wong, one of Hollywood's
foremost cameramen, who was
working on the set that day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
HDC Gives Prevue
Of Easter Apparel

Eighteen women did not wait
for the Easter parade to don new
finery. They are the fortunate
ones who completed the garment
construction class sponsored by
the Madison County Home DEM
onStration Council which has met
each Friday for the last four
weeks.
For many of the women it was
the first time they had made a
dress. For others, some of whom
had been sewing for several years,
it was the first time they had
learned to fit a pattern by alter
ing it to individual proportions
and problems.
All the gay new spring shades
predominated in the variety Of
fabrics used in the cotton dress
es. There was feeling Of salts
faction and achievement when the
ripping and sewing was completed
and the new frocks were donned
to be compared and admired.
There were tucks and ruffles,
bound buttonholes and worked
buttonholes, intricate collars, S,
dashing pockets, all featuring
smart lines and good taste.
Mrs. Marvin w. Tyler, leader,
was on hand at each session to
offer help and edvice. The gar
ment construction class was
taught by Mrs. Clarice Laubis of
Bellefontaine, former Home Dem
onstration Agent, whose patience
and skill made even the sewing
novices enthusiastic in the work
These eighteen women will
show their dresses on Achieve
ment Day in April: Mrs. Alvin
Barr, Mrs. Merle Bigelow, Mrs.
George Brokaw, Mrs. Fran k
Cornwell, Mrs. Kermit Creamer,
Mrs. Nelson Curl, Mrs. r. w.
Dillingham;, Mrs. Stephen Ed
wards, Mrs Millard Gist, Mrs,
Edward Hackett, Mrs. D. H jack
man, Mrs. A. S. Kimball, Mrs,
Robert Lukens, Mrs. Dustin l..
Mirick, Mrs. F. E. Rosnagle, Mrs.
Glenn Sponsler, Mrs. Marvin Ty-
Ter and Mrs. r. Reece.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
east RANGE:

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barker,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lindig and son Max, Of
near Plumwood. Other visitors at
the Lindig home were: GLr. ard
Mrs. A. Merit, and daughter
Shirla, Of Columbus.
Mrs Isabel Peters, and daugh-
ter Patty, Of UrichsvilIe, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Anthony, Monday.
An epidemic of measles has
broken out in the school. The
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
Sulliuan-Recouper Vous
Solemnized at St. atricR

Miss Mary c. Sullivan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Sulli-
van of near Mt. Sterling and
S/Sgt. Kenneth Michael Recouper,
son of Mrs. B. Pritchard of Ro-
chester, New York, were wed in
st. Patrick's Church, London on
Saturday, February 2.
The bridal gown was of white
satin and Chantilly lace, the veil
of white nylon illusion was edged
with the same lace and her flow
ers were white shattered carna-
tions with orchid center.
Mrs. Max Heath of Sedalia, her
sisters only attendant wore a
gown of pink taffeta and lace
with draping of matching nylon
net. Her flowers were pink shat
tered carnation.
Max Heath was best man for
the Bridegroom, the brides broth
ers, John l.. and Joseph A. Sulli-
van, serving as ushers.
A reception at the Red Brick
Tavern, Lafayette, followed the
ceremony.
For the wedding trip to New
York and elsewhere in the east,
the bride wore a navy ensemble
with the orchid from her bridal
corsage pinned to her shoulder.
The new Mrs. Recouper is a
nurse at the Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base Hospital. S/Sgt. Re-
couper, with the U. S. Medical
Corps, is also stationed at the
base. Both are veterans of World
War II.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
Scott O'Days Married
Sixty Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott O'Day, re-
siding on the Big Plain Pike, re-
Gently celebrated their sixtieth
wedding anniversary. Mr. ODay
and Nettie Core, both lifelong res
idents of Madison county, were
married in Sedalia by the Rev.
p. Lewis Mark and until II years
ago resided on a farm near Mt.
Sterling.
In the family are one daughter,
Mrs. Richard Minshall of Colum-
bus; a grandson, Ned Blessing of
Hilliard and five great-grandchil-
dren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
Choirs To Sinq
CrucItIXIOn

Sir John Staincr's Cratorio
THE Crucifixion" will be sung
again this year on Good Friday
evening by the combined choirs of
London churches. Anyone not reg
ularly enrolled in a choir But
wishing to participate should con-
tact his own pastor or choir dircC-
tor Immediately Rehearsals be
gin on Sunday, February oath at
2 o'clock in the st. Johns Luth-
eran Parish Hall
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
Mrs. Whitaker Fionored
By JeffersonviIIe OAR

Mrs. Ralph O. Whitaker, North
Main Street, regent of the Ohio
Society Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, was honor guest
at a Colonial tea, given Wednes-
day by William Horney Chapter
in Jeffersonville Wednesday
Sharing honors with Mrs. Whit
aker was Mrs. George 7. Camp
bell of Georgetown, director of
the Southwest District of the
OAR.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
c. L. THOMAS
H'ONORED SUNDAY

Mrs. c. l.. Thomas, East First
Street, entertained at dinner Sun
day, as a celebration Of MIR.
Thomas birthday. Attending were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Co
lumbus, Richard Thomas of Cow
ington, Kentucky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheney +. Burnham, Worthington
and Mrs. VIM H. Riddle, Sr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
VISIT IN DAYTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin w. Barr
and their son, Dale, East High
Street, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. Afford in Dayton Sun
day. The Bars were in Lancaster
recently TO attend the funeral OF
Lauren Martin, an uncle OF Mr..
Barr, who is the father of Harold
Martin, athletic coach at Linden
High School for a number OF
years.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
PIKE TOWNSHIP HDC
STARTS DRESS PROJECT

Dress Construction claimed the
attention of the Pike Township
Home Demonstration Council
members at the first meeting for
this project last Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Laubis, the instructor
discussed materials. patterns and
individual measurements of the
members
Attending were, Mrs. c, +. Lip
pencott, Mrs. Gail Hatcher, Mrs
Howard Hatcher, Mrs. Paul Over
turf, Mrs. L. E. Boerger, Mrs
Willard Davis, Mrs. Robert Burns
Mrs. Henry kaufman, Mrs. Philip
Siebold, Mrs. Welcome Siebold
Mrs. James A. Fenner, Mrs. l.. A
Reed, Mrs. Ray Miller, Mrs
Harold Houck.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
SOCIETY, SOCIAL EVENTS AND NEWS OF THE CLUBS|

first grade was dismissed last
week, as most all Of the first
grade pupils were i'll.
Elmer Wilson, has returned
from Dayton where he has been
visiting relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony
visited their daughter and son-Ia-
law Sunday afternoon, aeu Lor-
don.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
ATTEND DINNER
FOR LYNNE DOWLEE

Mr.. and Mrs. George Boysel,
Washington Avenue and Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Bell, Spring
Valley Pike, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Dowler, 2604
Morton Drive, Springfield, Sunday
for a dinner in celebration of the
sixth birthday of the Dowler's s
daughter, Lynne
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
BARBARA PIERCE GIVES
Val ENTINE PARTY

Miss Barbara Pierce, East First
Street, entertained at bridge
and canasta Valentine party Sat
urday evening.
Miss WinIfrcd Sheldol and Mrs
Richard l.. Tracey received the
prizes at bridge and Mrs. James
V. Shaw for canas.2.
Attending were, Mrs. James
Bowlus, Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs.
Richard l.. Tracey, Mrs. Fl. A.
Bauman, Jr., Mrs Ker9e,h Tope,
Mrs. Norman Heath, Mrs. James
V. Shaw, Mrs. Harold Hunter,
Mrs. Charles Lohr, Misses June
Sheldon, Joan Brady and Wini-
fred Sheldon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
GUEST OF SISTER

Edward Bauer was the guest
Tuesday of his sister, Mrs. Eva
b. Remlinger, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
DICkERSONS AT
CLEVELAND MEETING

Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard c. Dick
erSon were in Cleveland last week
and spent a part of their time at
tending the sessions of the Ohio
Hardware Dealers Association.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-02-15
VISITS SON

Mrs. Catherine Bostwick of
South Charleston formerly of
London, went to Norfolk, Vir-
ginia, last week TO be with her
son. Fred Bostwick, u. s. Navy,
when his ship docked there.
~ ,s
GUESTS OF TRAcEYS
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Tracey, Elm
Street, entertained Mr. ar = hrs.
Robert Lukens. Liberty Street, at
dinner Friday evening
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13
Over The
Back Fence
BY Mrs. E. Louise Woodbury.

Hi there! In the mood for little chat :?
Then let's begin by extending hearty well
come to the thousands of new readers that
we have this week. Its nice having YOU
join the host of gossip fans and hope you
will stay on the other side to exchange
many choice morsels cover the back
Fence" With no further preliminaries, lets
see what makes the gang tick in and
around the Star City,
kits and bagpipes added much to the
appropriate scenery for the gay Scottish
Dance given by the Carefree Social Club
last Friday Night at The Star City Audi
torum.
The sweet music of Comedy's RHYTHM
Boys joined the theme in making the gala
affair memorable one for ALL
Serving as host and hostess were the
following members: Mr.. James Chambers.
Mrs. Evelyn Hood and Mrs. Clark TAYLOR.
The members of the Tuesday Morning
Breakfast Club brought year of successful
activities to a close with lovely party
at the home of Mrs Mamie Houchins on
Louden Avenue, N. W. last week. Members
report most pleasant affair.
The Golden Clio Social Club was high
ly entertained at the home of The Lawrence
Woods last week.
The ladies of the Jovial Luncheon Club
and the Walker Saving Club joined to make
gala group in the home of Mrs. R. w.
Waddell on Mcdowell Avenue, N. w. last
Thursday evening.
The occasion was the closing for the
current season for both organizations Dur
ing the interesting business session the
following officers were elected For the Jov-
1al Luncheon Club, Mrs. Lima Reid will
serve as President for the year 1853. Mrs.
Essie Miliner, Secretary; Mrs. ADELAIDE
Sims Recording Secretary; Mrs. Ida Will
Iams, Assistant Secretary; Mrs. R. w. Wad
dell, Treasurer and Business Manager, Mrs
Sarah Brown, Chaplain.
The Walker Saving Club elected the
following officers: Mrs Essie Miliner
President, Mrs. Fannie Kyle, Vice Pres,
Mrs. ADELAIDE Sims, Secretary, Mrs Georgia
Epps, Assistant Secretary, Mrs Sarah
Brown, Chaplain, Mrs. R. w. Waddell,
Treasurer and Business Manager.
Mesdames Lucy Pittman, Dorothy
Simms, Dora Caldwell Mary Williams, Bes-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1952-12-13

Mr. G. w. Bailey of Danville, Va spen
Sunday in the Star City as guest of Mrs
Ola King and other friends.