davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-04
9 Southern Conference Teams
Scropping for Tourney Berths

land on the opponents' courts.
Furman ends its tournament
play this week. playing South
Carolina away. Furman must
berth. The Purple Hurricane has
split even in these to clinch an
8-4 standing at present.
Duke Likely to Qualify.
Duke figures TO qualify, while
William and Mary is going to
make it close. North Carolina has
lost two straight in the confer
ence and is down to a 6-5 stand
ing. Wake Forest, on the other
hand. is coming up and cannot
be counted out. ALI the teams
back Of Wake Forest in the stand
ings have lost too many.
Dick Groat's Appoint perform
ance against CIV on Saturday
boosted the Duke players scoring
average to 27.9 for conference
games. Groat needs q big night
because West Virginia's Mark
Workman scored 46 against VMI
on Friday to boost his average to
26.5 for the season. Furman's
Frank.Selvy is third with 24.2.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Counterpart Injury
Unlikely 10 Keep Him
From March | Classic
D. Inc Asseeiuied,l Pres,

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. A.
lCounterpoint may still become the
horse Of 1852. as he was Of 1851
|but he'll have to come from far
back.
In q fraction over 2 minutes. q
lcrowd Of $1,000 changed its COL
Elective mind about his invinci-
lbility Saturday. The throng had
backed the c. v. Whitney speed
|ster down to so cents on a dollar
In the rich Santa Anita Maturity
But Counterpart ran a dismal
race and the Maryland-bred
Intent romped to a narrow victory
which justified all the nice things
racing enthusiasts. said about him
last year.
Counterpoint's sad performance
may have been caused by q blow
on the right hind leg during the
race. A lump. which gradually
subsided, was noticed several hours
later. But the horse walked with
out limping yesterday and his
trainer, Sylvester Veitch, said
there Is no reason why he can't
continue In training.
Veitch, who had the bruise ban
daged after X-rayS were taken,
said that apparently 1t was
caused by q blow from another
horses hoof during the race.
HilI Prince Now Favored.
Meanwhile, Counterpoint's de-
feat was reflected In Aqua Caliente
future-book odds on the Santa
Anita Handicap March /. The
Whitney star tumbled from So
favorite to 5-1 third choice;
C T. Chenery's Virginia-bred Hill
Prince is the new favorite at 7-2,
with Intent second choice at Al.
The Maturity winner was 15-1 be-
fore Saturdays race.
Gold Capitol, second behind In
tent, has been cut all the way from
|100-1 to 12-1. Bracketed at 10-1
are Black Douglas and To Market,
third and fourth Saturday. Buddy
Hirsch trains both colts, along with
Intent.
Prior to Saturday, 1ntent's
breeder-owner, Harry Isaacs, Bal
timore textile manufacturer. had
|gambled $18.325. including the
supplemental fee Of $4,000. to get
his horse in the Maturity. He
picked up $117.500. which included
a 5000 reward for having nomi-
mated the colt as a yearling.
In the Santa Anita Handicap,
the Maryland horse gets a better
break in the weights than he did
in the Maturity. where he carried
(see CoUNTERPoINT, A-14)
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Miller Regarded as Test
For Rapidly Rising Smith

The veteran Clint Miller Of
Elizabeth, N. j., will be Gene
Smiths opponent when this fast
rising District featherweight
fights next Monday night at
Turner's Arena.
Miller has been fighting since
1943 and is regarded as an elusive
fighter with q lot Of tricks and
the kind who can add meaSurably
to Smiths education. Smith Is
riding the crest Of q 2S-fight win.
ming streak, 22 by knockoutS.
There is no boxing scheduled
tonight at Turner's.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Showers Threaten Gavan-Dykes Title Fight in Miami Tonight
Jimmy Stout Hot at HioIeoh;
Had First Winner There in 81
~ lie Asseeiased i Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 4.-Most pop
lular little, man around Hialeah
these afternoons is q leathery
faced rider named Jimmy Stout
The 38-year-old jockey booted
home three winners Friday and
repeated Saturday to boost him
|among the leaders in the saddle
colony. His Friday performance
included the daily double, and
Saturday he brought in three Of
ibis four mounts.
Stout, who rode his first winner
lat Hialeah Park al years ago. has
been q leading jockey for many
years and this season gives every
promise Of being his best.
Jimmy Stout is just one Of the
most underrated riders in the
country" said Trainer Sunny Jim
FitzsimmonS.
Fitz, dean Of American race
horse trainers at n, rates the
veteran from Lakewood, N. J.,
along with Walter Miller, Joe Nc
Caghey and Earl Sande as the
best jockeys who have ridden for
him during the past half century.
The record book backs up Sunny
Jim. Stout won the Belmont
Stakes three times and the Ken
lucky Derby once on Johnstown
in 1899.
HE would have been with me
yet, but nobody but me would
ride him around New York." Fitz-
simmons said. 1--WE never sep
|arated through any dissatisfac-
ton on my part or the part Of
Belair Stud with his riding.
''He just thought he could do
better in New Jersey and it turned
out to be a good move on his
part. After all, he's been the
leading rider, or right up close.
around the New Jersey circuit for
three or four years now.
Jimmy Stout was one Of the
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Famed British Golf Club
Badly Damaged by Fire
BY the Asseeiossd Press

CROYDON, England, Feb. A.
Fire yesterday badly damaged the
buildings of the Addington Coll
Club, where many American and
British champions have played in
the last 80 years. The Addington
course also long has been a ia
vorite of British royalty and the
Duke Of Windsor used to play
there often.
The buildings. many Of which
were ruined. were among the most
elegant in the golfing world. The
blaze caused damage estimated ct
more than 50 million. Cause OF
the fire was not known.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Temple Wins Soccer Title

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4 R.-
Temple University's soccer team
defeated the University Of San
Francisco, 20, yesterday to win
what was billed as the national
intercollegiate soccer champion
ship. It was Temples 18th
straight victory and San Fran
cisco's first loss In Il games over
the last four years. The Dons
earned o national co-champi0l1-
ship In ls49 By deadlocking Penn
State. IA.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Sy the Asseeiossd Press

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Feb. 4
Penn State was shooting for ma
tional basketball recognition for
the first time in 10 years today
following the Nittany Lions, stun
ming 61-so upset Of West Virginia,
The Lions, who were expected
TO break even in their 24-game
schedule, already have posted a
1871 record and have victory
string of II straight games, in
eluding wins over Navy and West
virginia on their home courts In
the same week.
saturday nights thrilling battle
ut Morgantown was regarded as
the. stiffest test Of the season Tor
Coach Elmer Gross freshman
dorainated quintet. West Virginia
had q AL record going into the
game and was 10th in last weeks
A.s@P. national basketball poll
Penn State was gath.
.a4Np one should beat West Vir-
gfssia In the last minute on its
sls6Ene fiocr." Gross remarked. hut
gSe did,"
ahe last time Penn State de-
sted West Virginia in Morgan-
fnR1rwas In 1941 and it took three
extra periods to do it. The Noun
taineers hadn't lost home game
since December, 1850. when they
cropped another one-point deci'
sion. 6S-67, TO Arizona.
ii Penn State defeats Rutgers
here Wednesday night 1t will tt,
TIE l2-game winning streak posted
81. its greatest team-the 194l-4i
quintet that went to the NCAA
tourney, Gross was q player OF
that team. which had an 1S-:
record. The Lions then coult
break their record against George.
town here next Saturday.
cross. who succeeded JohI
tawther three years ago. creditee
his young teams intense desir'
~ vim IS the reason for its 1S-'
record h But veteran observer
rive the 81 -year-old coach q majo
portion Of the praise.
: Lawther's tricky sliding Zop
Evening star., 1952-02-04

QUL 20 luIGIudIIUIIdI IdC111B d0 WS11s \
49, As has been duly recorded, Counterpart
went of at so cents ON the dollar Saturday at
Arcadia, Calf, and came home sixth in the
Maturity, worlds richest horse race with q
gross purse of $1SS, S,750. This race the son of
Count Fleet-Jabot figured to win. Then, if
! he followed with solid performance in the
Santa Anita Handicap, he almost certainly
would have earned his trip abroad.
~ Whitney had admitted he was anxious
to race his colors in Europe Confident that
he had a horse of extraordinary quality.
Whitney had hoped to run Counterpart in
&ha George UT Stakes at Enpland'S Ascot in
Evening star., 1952-02-04
IWeIferWeigIli Champ
ST Choice 10 Win;
No TeIeyision, Radio
sy the As,seiossd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 4.-Welter-
weight Champion Kid Gavilan
puts his title on the line tonight
| in scheduled l5-round flght
with Bobby Dykes before what
promoters say win be q 10000
lcrowd in Miami Stadium.
Mai. w. H.. Peoples, Miami
Ipromotor working under auspices
Iof the international Boxing Club,
said advance ticket sales reached
|$32, 500 and predicted a gross gate
Of 100000.
The Miami Weather Bureau
forecast showers during the after
moon but said the weather might
clear up by fight time at 10 pm.
|If the fight Is rained out, 1t WIN
|be staged tomorrow night. i.
No Radio or TV.
There win be no radio or tele-
cast Of this, the first mixed match
lin Miami boxing history and the
first title fight authorized under
Florida law.
Gavilan was favored at 4 or
Is to / to retain the champi pionship
he won from Johnny Bratton on
May 10, 1851, in New York's Mad
|ison Square Garden. The Cuban
NEGRO successfully defended the
title against Billy Graham, also
lin Madison Square Garden, last
August 20.
If Dykes should upset the cham
|pion, they viii meet again in New
York in May.
Gavilan will get 371z per cent
of the gate and Dykes 17a per
cent.
Boxing enthusiasts claim the 22-
|year-old Dykes can hit harder
than the 26-year-old champion.
but that Gavilan can take more
punishment than the rangy chal-
lenger.
Gavilan has fought "a times
as a professional and scored 78
victories, including "a knockouts.
He lost IL and fought to q draw
four times.
Kingpin In Miami.
Dykes, native of San Antonio,
Tex, has ruled Miami rings for
the past 3h years. He won 73
of his "a fights, 40 Of them by
knockouts. He lost six and fought
to a draw five times.
Bratton stopped Dykes in less
than one round in one Of the few
bouts in which the challenger met
top-flight competition.
Both Gavilan and Dykes have
fought Middleweight Champion
Sugar Ray Robinson. Bratton,
Lester FELTON,, Aldo Minelli and
Sonny Horne.
Robinson won two decisions
from Gavilan, In 10 and Is
rounds, and outpointed Dykes In
a 10-round overweight fight.
Gavilan outpointed Bratton in
Is and fought q 10-round draw
with him. while Bratton kayoed
Dykes in less than a round.
One Cuban Judge.
FELTON, won q decision from
Gavilan In 10, rounds in Detroit
in 1949, while Dykes outpointed
FELTON,. also in Detroit, but lost
a decision In a re-match.
Gavilan outpointed Minelli on
April 20, 1851, in New York. while
Dykes knocked out Minelli at
Miami Beach on December 6. 1850.
Both Gavilan and Dykes won
from Horne in 10-round bouts,
Gavilan on July 2, 1850, in
Brooklyn, and Dykes on May 2.
1851, in Miami.
The fighters weigh in at !
pm. One Cuban Judge is to be
at the ringside, working with a
Miami Judge and the referee.
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

ANOTHER RACE LIKE the Santa Anita Maturity and it's
unlikely Counterpart win fulfill Cornelius " Whitneys hope
Of taking Thoroughbred of 1857 to England and France
Which would deep disappointment not only to Whitney
Evening star., 1952-02-04
Hockey at q Glance

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
chicago 8; Toronto;
Detroit, 4; New York. g..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
] Cincinnati, B: st. Louis. 8.
syracuse, 5: Buffalo 4.
Cleveland 4; Proyidence. :.
Seattle. 4: CalBary. i.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
,Johnstowr, q: Boston. I.
Sprinefieid, 5; New York. 2.
New Haven, 4. Atlantic City, {.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Troy, q: Hettche. l.
Evening star., 1952-02-04

(see couNTERPoINT, A-l4.]
Evening star., 1952-06-05

Veal Birds Dth Sour Cream Parsley Potatoes
Lima Beans Sliced Tomatoes
watercress-cucumber Salad
Lemon Sherbet Iced Tea
Veal Birds With Sour Cream.
"a package prepared bread Flour
Stuh6ng tablespoons butter melted
ia pounds veal steak, u inch / cup water
thick / sour cream
Salt and pepper
Use prepared bread stung 1a cups of your own
Cut veal into serving pieces pound Sprinkle pieces
with salt and Place about tablespoons stng
the center OF each Roll fasen string;
roll IN dour Brown in butter in skillet Add water:
COOK over low heat until tender about 1880 minutes
low heat until thoroughly heated to minutes Serve
veal birds with hot sour Makes servings
MONDAY
Pot Roast Crazy Noodles
Asparagus Corn On Cob
West Indian Cookies Iced Coffee
West Indian Cookies
package semsweet chocolate "a teaspoon ginger
pieces " cup melted shortening
212 cups sifted flour 12 cup light molasses
teaspoon salt n
"a teaspoon soda egg
Melt chocolate Cnot bong) water Sift together
HOUR SALT soda cinnamon and ginger. shortening
moaSses coconut melted
Add flour mixture and blend thoroughly Form rolls
In diameter Wrap in waxed Chill WELL Slice
thick Place cookie sheet minutes
moderate oven (375' F) Makes 10 cookies.
Creamed Dried Beet Baked Potatoes
Green Peas and Onions Carrot Strips
Baked Rhubarb
Green Peas and Onions
pounds fresh peas l cup small skinned onions
tablespoons butter sliced green onion
Cook fresh peas in small boiling salted water
Cook the onions separately with peas vegetables
and add butter Season to TASTE Sprinkle with chopped parsley
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Film Council
Hears Expert

The potential contribution Of
American moving pictures to
world peace was discussed yester-
day by Floyd BROKER. chief of
the audio-visual branch Of the
Mutual Security Agency.
Mr.. Brooker addressed members
and guests of the Community
Film Council at a luncheon at the
Kenwood Country Club.
If you think IN terms Of a
peaceful world you have to think
in terms of a single world cul-
|ture. the speaker declared. That
doesn't mean, he explained, that
the culture Of different nations
must be alike. but there must be
la thread that will tie them to-
|gether.
And the most common thread
in the field of entertainment to-
day Is the American moving pic
ture. he pointed out.
"Of course. the American mo-
ton pictures that are popular in
many parts Of the world are not
the films we regard as our out
standing examples" Mr.. Brooker
conceded. "But you have to re-
member that entertainmenJ on
a mass scale has always been on
q low level" he said, citing the
Roman gladiatorial combats, bull
fights and-in recent years-the
American football stadium.
I'VE haven't given too much
thought to films as a cultural
force" Mr.. Brooker continued.
Groups like this must ask what
they have done to define enter
tainment. We must keep in mind
that once the necessities of life
are no longer a problem. enter
tainment becomes a need"
MIR. Brooker also discussed the
International Film Festival held
In Bombay, India, early this year
at which he and Frank Capra
represented the United States.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Church Women
To Plan Work

Protestant church women of
Washington will meet at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Central Presbyterian
Church to make plans for the
summer and fall work OF the
Women's Department Of the
Washington Federation of
Churches.
Mrs. Clarence r. Nelson, chair
man Of the department, will pre-
side at the session which will be
followed by a tea in the church
lgarden.
The program will include skit
on the work Of church women in
the field OF volunteer social serv-
ice. This will be presented under
the direction of Mrs. Ralph Smith.
chairman Of Christian social re-
lations. The work covered will
include service at Gallinger and
Freedmen's Hospitals. the doll
adoption project and church day
lcampS.
MIS-. y. warren Hastings, chair
man of world missions, will pre-
sent plans for the fall workshop,
scheduled September 9-October / :.
Plans for World Community
Day to be observed November z
will be discussed by Miss Mary
r. Martin, chairman of the De-
|partment of Christian World Re-
|lationS.
Dolls dressed by the church
women for the July doll adoption
schools will be on display and the
Church Book Shop also will have
an exhibit.
Mrs. James Albertson is chair
man OF arrangements for the tea.
The meeting is open to all church
women.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
Mothers Club
Lists Activities

The Mothers Club of st. Johns
College will sponsor its annual
dinner-dance for the graduating
class of the school on Saturday
at Airlie. Twenty-seventh street
and Military road NV.
A buffet style dinner will be
served. and Stu Jamison and his
band will play for dancing from
8 pm. to midnight.
Mrs. Emil Press is chairman
and Mrs. John McLindon is CO.
chairman Of the committee of
senior mothers for the chapter.
The mothers club will hold its
final meeting Of the year at 1880
pm. tomorrow in the college audi
torium at 1925 Vermont avenue
NV. Refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Armand Soucy and her
Hospitality Committee after the
business session.
Evening star., 1952-06-05
kHWhatS CooRinl
FRIDAY.
Maryland Shrimp Bake YelloD Squash
Tossed Salad Watermelon

FRIDAY.
Maryland Shrimp Bake YeloD Squash
Tossed Salad Watermelon
Maryland Shrimp
ounces elbow / egg yolk
tablespoons butter tablespoon lemon Juice
tablespoons chopped onion tablespoon minced parsley
3 tablespoons -four / cup cooked shrimp
"a teaspoon salt Buttered bread crumbs
Ia c6ps milk
COOK macaroni In boiling salted water until
minutes Drain and rinse While cooking melt butter
in saucepan Add onion lightly Stir -four and salt
Add milk and cook until thckened stirring constantly Remove
from neat and cool slightly Quickly blend yol
Juice and parsley Fold in macaroni shrimp lightly
Pour into 1-qart casserole Sprinkle
Bake In moderate oven (350 Fo about 20 minutes
servings.
SATURDAY.
Cold Cuts Hot Potato-Celery Salad
BToccoH Relish Tray
Chocolate Eclairs
Hot Potato Celery Salad
slices bacon tablespoons sweet pickle
12 minced onion relish
can condensed cream Of 1h tablespoons vinegar
celery soup cups cubed cooked potatoes
u milk (hot)
Cook bacon: remove into pieces Cook
onions until tender in bacon drppings SOUP milk
pickle relish vinegar and bacon bits heat thoroughly
sauce over hot potatoes while seaming servings
Evening star., 1952-06-05

II you are cooking only part
OF a package of prunes at one
time. store the remainder in a
covered container in the refriger-
ator. They'll keep best this way.
Evening star., 1952-06-05

Pretty os blossom is this summertime dessert.
WEDNESDAY
Meat Pie (USe LeftoDer Pot Roast
Spinach Pear Salad
Coffee Charlotte Iced Coffee
Coffee Charlotte.
egg yokS egg whites
tablespoons sugar ! heavy
VI teaspoon salt tablespoons sugar
"a ground coffee /
Ia milk Lady fingers
! envelope unnavored gelatin MaraSchino cherries
u cold water
constantly Add salt Add scading point
and strain through cheeSecloh egg yok
cook over boiling water stirring constantly until
spoon Sprinkle gelatin cold water dissolve
add remaining Line sherbet
glasses with lady fingers Fill mixture until
firm Garnish with additional whipped and maraschino
cherries. Makes servings. 81
THURSDAY
S,oedtsh Meat Balls Rice
Green Beans StetDed Tomatoes
Cantaloupe
Swedish Meat
slices enriched bread peeled medium onions sliced
] beaten
u cup milk "a cup fat or oil
! teaspoon salt tablespoons flour
70 teaspoon pepper ! teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon nutmeg 1s teaspoon pepper
u pound chuck beef. ground cups milk
Crble bread into crumbs and combine with the
and the n milk Let stand minutes Blend
Add the teaspoon salt and the ingredients large
skillet saute sliced onions the golden
tender, stirring occasionally Remove onions
Form meat mixture into fat adding
onions Stir flour and remaining salt
skillet Add milk slowly stirring until thkened Arrange meat
balls In with onions top and
Makes generous servings. by "Vi."
Evening star., 1952-06-05

DONOVAN SHOPS, THREE CUSHION
ENGLISH LOUNGE SOFA. Hair filled Beou-
ssl9oo -. Now ----------------- 1880
REGENCY TUFTED BACK SOFA with three
down cushions and shaped boek. Lovely
lime brocotelle. Floor sample .. Wos
$645 90 Now w-----------------3 $4,000
KARPEN CUSTOM MADE SOFA. Hand
tufted bock and arms. loroe and luxurious.
Grey brocotee Wos $699. 90 e.. . Now S395.O0
ENGLISH TUFTED z PART SOFA, custom
beck -. Was see5oc NO Now.----"- ...' w 4s5.oo
CURVED LOVE SEAT. Two cushions Stun
Now ------------------- 1880
BAKER LAWSON SOFA with loose pillow
beck. Extremely comfortable. Finest con-
struction. Brown textured upholstery >.
$6l5O0 Now w-------------- 44S.O0
KARPEN CUSTOM MADE SOFA. Hand
tufted back and arms. loroe and luxurious.
Grey brocoteIe Was $699 90 Now 445.00
FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFAS
TWO-cUSHION SOFA with exposed fruit
wood frone, nail trine, tole pottern :.
Wos $4,000 Now 90
TWo-cUSHloN CURVED ARM PRovlN-
Wos $4,000 . Now ------------ zs4.oo
oNE-PIEcE, DOWN CUSHION, PRovIN-
ClAL SOFA. Turquoise velvet upholstery.
Two loose GOWN pillows in corners ;. Was
$595.OO Now ------------------ $500
Evening star., 1952-06-05
TRADITIONAL AND MODERN
Decorator Lamps
Originally Sold for 1880 to $3.50
1895
Hand decorated chino. gloss and metoI lamps.
The modern Iomps ore hond-crofted ceramics.
Some poirs, some sompIes. Individually
designed shades for eoch lomp
bed room

.xAsAskkSAs(Ak&kEsAh y h.A3
MAHOGANY COLONIAL, 8-drower, So
inch double dresser oroe mirror, chest,
s47eoo :. Now------]---.. - szs5.oo
ANTIQUE WHITE AND GOLD REGENCY
BEDROOM GROUP, 56-inch 8-droWer
double dresser, loroe mirror, chest OF
drowers, double bed. Was $4,000.
INoW Z01UU
KilDEL FINE YEW WOOD, bonded, IL
drower double dresser, large shoped mirror,
large vonity with mirror, double bed
sSsI.oo :. Now ----------- $500
DRExEL. ToURAINE, CHERRY BEDROOM
GROUP, 64-nch o-droWer dresser, lorbe
double bed. :. Wos se57.oo :. :. . Now 4e5.oo
JOHNSON BLOND CASHMERE MAHoG-
ANY SUITE transitional styling. 68-ineh
double dresser, huge mirror, chest with
-. Wos 81 $500 Now----e- $500
MAGNIFICENT cHIPPENDALE GROUP, in
crotch mahogany 3 drower double
dresser, fine covered mirror, ehifforobe
with drawers and troys, double bed, two
night tobles Was 81 $500
Now -------------------I.l I.l5S.UO
JOHN WiDDlcoMB VENETIAN PAINTED
BEDROOM GROUP, Bonbe double dresser,
large mirror, large chest-on-c chest; high
pointed and gold. bed; mite tobes -.
Was $4,000 Now w-----------1 ,165. 90
MARLBORO SHERATON MAHOGANY
,RlCHLY iklAiD GROUP, 60-inch u
drower serpentne double dresser, 7-drower
chest-on-chest, lattice double bed =.
Was $7o5o0 Now ------------ $500
Evening star., 1952-06-05

A choice selection Of single suites,
pieces from our display rooms,
sample groups and many single
pieces all LOW PRICED
FOR QUICK CLEARANCE.
Sorry, no mail, phone or GODS.
Immediate delivery required.
No exchanges or returns.
On sole at our downtown store only.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-11-21
COUNTY MEDICAL AUXILIARY
MET WITH ROBERT MINIckS

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Minick, Oak
Harbor, were hosts last Thursday
evening to the Women's Auxiliary
to the Ottawa County Medical So
ciety.
Attending were Mesdames A. d.
Miessner, Cyrus Wood, w. p.
Shortridge, George Boon, James
Rhiel, w. R. Gibson, Jack Wit
ker, Gordon Ley and the hostess.
Guests for the evening were
Florence Specht, Magruder Hos
pital superintendent, and Mrs.
Richard Hotz of Toledo.
Mrs. Miessner agreed to take
charge of the Magruder Hospital
Christmas tray favors for the pa
tientS.
During the evening the group
voted to support the American
Medical Education Foundation
Rather than conduct an evenins
program, the members stuffed
county tuberculosis envelopes.
A gift exchange will be the en-
tertainment for the December
meeting in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. James Rhiel.