davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Senior Golf Crown
Stays in Baltimore

The Maryland State senior golf
championship remained in Bal
tlmore yesterday, making %
times in Is years that Balti-
moreans have won the title for
the 5O-year-olds and up.
1t was Bob Jones, 13-time club
champion at Hillendale, who won
the title, ending the two-year
reign of Spencer Overton of Roll
ing Road. Jones had a "a at
Green Spring Valley. near Balti-
more, for his first title.
The only Washingtonians to
win the title were John Miller
of Manor in 1914; DR.. w. r. Nc
Lister Of Washington Golf and
Country Club in 1948, and Mar
tin F. Mccarthy in 1850.
Overton needed brides on the
last two holes to tie Jones, but
went out Of bounds on the par
five 18th for an 8, and finished
with 70.
A. Herman Stump of the host
club was second with rs and
Charles Van Horne of Indian
Spring third with 78. Donald
Hammond, 1949 champion from
the host club, tied Overton for
fourth.
Craig Wilton of Kenwood with
84-13-71; Van Horne, 78-7-71;
and Hammond, 1911 tied for
low net. George Tormey's 80
won gross in the 6O-7O-year class
and j. B. Pollard of the Naval
Academy had 83 in the over-70
class for low gross. j. B. MUIR
ply of Prince Georges had 86-
1873 to win low net in the CO.
70 division and j. Marsh
Mathews a net II in the over
70 class. Oldest player was Pop
Waters of Hillendale. 79, who
shot 91-15-76.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Redskins
Continued From Page CID

NSO41O444AOA Ok4l o6C N-4I
three make a formidable obstacle
for any line-plunging back.
Lambeau is counting on Dick
Modzelewski for some help when
he reaches here from the College
All-Star camp. He also plans to
use Rookie Don Boil as Ricca's
relief in the middle. and he has
another dark horse in Jack Selz-
nick, the 240-pound sandlotter
who seems to thrive on rough
stuff.
The Redskins Board Of Stra-
tegy has the notion its secondary
will stop the Rams passing If
the line hits Dutch Van Brocklin
hard enough. That puts extra
pressure on the Washington line,
for if that happens it then will be
called on to stop the Rams
powerful running attack. With
Deacon Dan fowler, Paul
Younger, Night Train" Lane,
v. T. Smith and Glenn Davis to
carry the mail, the Rams have
power to hit the line and speed
to run the ends.
No wonder, then, that Lam
beau attaches such Importance
to the showing of his men on
defense tonight. If Choo Choo
Justice Sam Baker & Co. gain
against this crowd, either the
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Junior Golfers Off
For Two Journeys

Eight junior golfers from the
District and two from Baltimore
leave tomorrow for two national
championships next week, the
Junior championship sponsored
by the United States Junior
Chamber Of Commerce at Ann
Arbor. Mich, and the National
Caddie tournament at Columbus,
Ohio.
Four youngsters under 18 from
the District and four from Mary
land will play in the Jaycees'
tournament. a medal play. cham
pionship, starting Monday over
the University of Michigan
course. The players will be
driven to Ann Arbor in Nash
cars, loaned by the co-sponsoring
Nash Motor Co.
Tom Mather, Ted Parker, Jack
Betz and Melvin Mackler will
represent the District at Ann
Arbor. Pete Loda of Manor and
Deane Beman, the Middle At
lantic Junior champion from
Bethesda and Ben Hogan's part
ner last week, will represent
Maryland, along with Larry
Burns and Jack Rites of Balti-
more.
Larry Spellman, District Junior
champion, from Bethesda, and
Melvin Rowe, who has caddied
for President Eisenhower at
Burning Tree, are the area quail
f1ers in the caddie championship,
The latter tournament will be at
match play.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Michigan State Status.
Big Topic as NCAA
Opens Deliberations
BY the Asseeioted Press


CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Whether
Michigan State is one Of the
"unholy three" facing discipline
ary action was the big question
today as the National Collegiate
Athletic Associations commit
tees swung into series Of meet
ingS. 81
The NCAA has announced its
council will act this week end.
possibly Saturday or Sunday, on
report of the memberships COM
mittee citing three unidentified
institutions for alleged violations
of the athletic code.
Arizona State at Tempe Is said
to be a second under scrutiny
while the third remained q nys-
terry.
Michigan State, which pro-
duced the No. football team in
the country last year, is reported
on thin ice because of practices
which have drawn the censure
Of the Big Ten Conference.
The Big Ten placed the SPAR
tanS on probation until they
could produce details of a foun-
dation set up by alumni to- cor
raj talent.
Arizona State also is being in
vestigated because of recruiting.
The three schools, if found
guilty, are not expected to draw
a penalty as severe as suspension.
The likely action is a period of
probation. , d
The council also will review
during a three-day meeting be-
ginning Saturday the cases of
the University of Kentucky.
Bradley University and Midwest
ern (Texas), who received vary
ing degrees of punishment q year
ago. All are expected to receive
a clean bill of health.
OF these Kentucky drew the
severest penalty when its basket
ball team, because of the gam
bling scandals. was forced out of
action for a year
Bradley was forbidden to play
IN the 1858 National basketball
tournament as a result of it's i'm
pllcation in the scandals. Mid
western, accused of recruiting
irregularities, merely drew a
reprimand.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Third Triple Tie in Two Weeks
Causes WomenIs Golf PLoyoH

Two weeks ago when three
women's District Golf Associa-
ton players tied for the Glass
c Harris Cup, officials hastily
consulted the record books. A
triple tie was a rarity.
But two days later there was
a triple tie in the Glass B section
of The Evening Star Cup, and
yesterday there was another
three-way tie in the Glass B sec
ton of the Times Herald Cup.
The Times-Herald event will
be decided by an 18-hole playof
today in the tournament for
players with handicaps Of 13
through II. Mrs. C. A. Thomason
of Argyle, 91-14-77; Mrs. H. H.
Goodman of Washington G&CC,
a former winner, with 93-16-77,
and Mrs. Joseph Marr of Colum-
bia, 94-17-77, deadlocked yes
terday at Chevy Chase Club.
Thus Mrs. Thomason will give
Mrs. Goodman one stroke and
Mrs. Mari three in the playoff,
and Mrs. Goodman will give Mrs.
Marr one.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Early trouble in Sight
ForDefendingC Champ
In Bethesda Tourney

Trouble threatens in the very
first round Of the Bethesda
Country Club championship for
Tony Popolaski, the defending
champion.
PairingS made last night for
Saturdays firSt-round matches
In what should be one of the
most interesting club champion
ships in town find Popolaski
meeting Jack Rountree. a naval
officer from Florida and the
dark horse Of the tournament.
Rountree qualified with 1911
149. He has played considerable
golf in the South with Dynamite
Goodloe, the colorful Georgia
golfer, and according to Pro
Harry Griesmer, Rountree is a
threat.
Tom Manning, last of the po-
tential championship flight golf
ers to qualify, played the last
four holes in one under par yes
terday to make the title flight
Of 16 with a 36-hole score of 149.
That threw Joe LaSalle, two
time champion and the present
Federal Golf champion, into a
playof with Nick Kischitz and
Dick Sughrue. Kischitz won a
place on the first hole and La
Sale on the third.
LaSalle had a break inasmuch
as two Of the junior starters
who qualified withdrew because
Of conflicting tournaments. Jay
Randolph was in with 146 but
he will play in the Canadian
Amateur next week, and Deane
Beman qualified with 149 but
will be en- route to the Jaycees'
national junior tournament to-
morrow.
Club champions at two other
clubs who also are Bethesda
members made the title flight,
Earl Skinker Of Columbia and
Perky Cullinane of Kenwood.
Claude Rippy and Herb Rudd,
who played with the Districts
all-star amateur team last week,
also made 1t.
Saturdays PairIngs.
1O:42-Tony Popolaski VS.. Jack Roun-
tree; Fred Babb VS.. George Winkler:
fl0:4s-ZClauds Rippy VS.. Tom Man
n1ng; Earl Skinker VS.. Nick Kischitz:
lO:54-Ben Hartig VS.. Bill Shaw; Del
keman vs.. Hetb Rudd; 11-Cai Reeder
vs.. Perky, Cullinane; Nestor Foley VS..
Evening star., 1953-08-13
More Than 100 Pros
Tee Off al Fort Wayne
By The Assoeioted Press

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 13.
More than 100 golf pros start
ed out today after the $4,000
top money in the $4,000 Fort
Wayne Open.
Jimmy Clark of Laguna Beach,
Calf, the defending champion,
and Jim Ferrier of San Fran
cisco, the 1851 winner, were back
for another shot. However, Lloyd
Mangrum of Chicago, winner of
the first Fort Wayne Open in
1850, was missing.
Lew Worsham and Chandler
Harper, who finished one-two in
the Tam o'Shanter World" golf
tournament at Chicago last week,
passed up this one, but most of
the Ryder Cup team was here.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo
headed the amateur field.
The 72-hole tournament will
end Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
CornweII and DeeI Win
Team Golf at Manor

George (Peewee) CornWell and
H. E. (Reds) Deel won Manor
Country Clubs two-man golf
team championship in the de-
layed final yesterday. scoring a
1-up victory over B. L. Dutch)
Eberts and Nick Coppola.
Cornwell and Deel spotted the
losers four strokes. The winners
were dorInie one and Deel
dropped a fourt-footer for a par
on the 18th to avoid extra holes.
as Coppola was standing by for
a par that would have halved
the match.
Evening star., 1953-08-13

square as the clubs grow longer
but is still slightly open. Be GER
tain to keep the back straight.
Never bend forward from the
waist. The body is erect from
the hips to the shoulders. You
shouldn't feel as though your
body is over the top of the ball.
For the long irons Co the
stance has become square. AL
though my hands have moved
out away from the thighs
slightly more than they were
in the two previous pictures, my
body posture remains the same.
Copyright, 194s, A. s. Barnes & CO., Inc.
CReleased by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Hogan Turns JovioI
In Exhibition, Even
To Initiating Hope
BY the ASsocioted Press

JAMESBURG, N. j., Aug. 1S.-
Ben Hogan showed a new face
yesterday. '.-.
The bantam Texan, tabled for
his stony-faced, methodical play,
yesterday shot a Forsgate Coun-
try Club course exhibition match
with a smile.
Some $500 spectators, who
surged against ropes and guards
to get a close look, saw the Ma
tional and British Open champ
do the 71-par course in a 1884
so.
Even the crowding didn't stop
Hogan'S joviality. which began
at his pregame shot-making ex-
hibition, during which he wise
cracked and, at one point, i'm
personated Bob Hope.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Courthouse Golf Team
In Tri-Stute PIuvoffs

Courthouse Country Clubs 12-
man golf team will play in the
Tri-State Golf League playoffs
at the Bedford Springs Country
Club in Bedford, Pa, Saturday
and Sunday.
The playoffs, the final matches
of the year, will be conducted
by Col. e. L. Rasmussen of
Courthouse and the leagues
secretary, w. H. Miller of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
The Tri-State League consists
Of teams from Courthouse, in
Fairfax, Va; Frederick, Md;
Purcellville, Winchester, and
Front Royal in Virginia, and
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Redskins have terrific offense or
they need more starch up front.
Younger Injuries Ankle
Duyinu Rams Workout

REDLANDS, Calf, Aug. 13
R.-Fullback Tank Younger Of
the Los Angeles Rams wrenched
his right ankle yesterday during
a pass protection drill.
He's expected to be able to
play against the Redskins We'd
nesday, but won't be at full
strength.
Coach Hampton Pool moved
Rookie Brad Myers, formerly Of
Bucknell, from halfback to full
back after Younger's injury.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Six Grid Games Open
Pro Season Sept. H.;
Redskins at Chicago
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 49,
Six games will open the Ma
tional Football Leagues S4th
season the afternoon Of Septem-
Der q.
The opening day schedule will
have the Washington Redskins
against the Cardinals at Chi
cago, the Chicago Bears at
Baltimore, New York at Los
Angeles, Philadelphia at San
Francisco and Pittsburgh at
Detroit.
Baltimore has replaced the
Dallas Texans in the only
change from the 1852 organiza-
ton. Although situated along
the Eastern seaboard, the Colts
nevertheless are in the leagues
Western Conference, along with
the Bears, Detroit, Green Bay,
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The six other teams are in the
Eastern Conference.
The conference champions will
meet for the league title Decem-
ber 27, with the Western club
playing host.
Eight of the 70 league games
will be played at night, one will
be played on Thanksgiving
Day-Green Bay at Detroit
and two on Saturday afternoon.
The remainder will be played
Sunday afternoons. Twenty Of
the games will be televiSed.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
mo. II in q SerieSJ
By Ben Hoqan

Illustrated above are rear
views Of three stances with the
irons. In (A), the nine iron open
stance. is a good view of the
f1ex, or bend, to the knees as I
stand up to the ball. Note that
the ball is played from a posi-
tion close to my feet with just
enough room to allow the hands
to clear through. .......
Photograph (B) shows the
stance with the six iron. The
stance is gradually becoming
Evening star., 1953-08-13

Worlds championship playof game in
home city Of Western Conference
champion.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Pirutes Sturt TeIecustino

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 13. P-
The hrst major league baseball
game ever televised from Pitts
burgh will be put on the air Au-
gust 20 when the Pirates play the
Cardinals. The game viii also
mark the bow Of Station VEINS,
an ultra high frequency station.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
Mrs. Buscher Wins Golf

Mrs. Phil Buscher was low net
winner with 49-14-35 and the
chipping contest winner in Ar
gyle's ladies day golf yesterday.
Mrs. r. j. Mccarthy was second
with 55-18-37 and Mrs. John
Farrell won low puts with 29.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Postal Employees Death
Ruled Suicide by Coroner

Deputy Coroner Christopher
j. Murphy has ruled as suicide
the death of a Post Office Depart
ment employe who was found
hanging in a rooming house
basement.
The body of James H. Moore
81, colored, of the $500 block OF
South Nineteenth street, Arl-
ington, was discovered hanging
by a clothes line from basement
pipes at 118 w street NV. early
Wednesday.
According to police, Mr.. Moore
had lived at the rooming house
at one time and had received
permission to spend the night
there. He was employed in the
maintenance division of the
Post Office Department.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Deaths Reported

tFrom D. c Bureau of Vital statisticsD
Katherine B. Parker, Sc, 2121 Decatur
pl. NV.
So il Cilento 20. 3O03 10th st. ne.
Walter S. Studdiford. ~. 1863 Columbia
rd NV.
Agnes L. MerhrlnE, 72, a7O7 Adams Mill
rd NV.
Alma Dittmar, 60 2211 30th st. NV.
Albert Edgeworth. 6S, 9I5 Ingraham st.
NV.
Anthony Navarria. 81, 1926 18th ST. ne.
Harry Visconda. So, 1919 L st. NV.
Charles H. Oliver, "a, 221 E st. sc.
Ernest w. Halstead. 81, 465 H st. NV.
Alice L. Jones, 81, 30S 2nd st. ne.
Catherine Holden, 81. 1925 Jackson St.
John H. Martin. So. Georgia.
Rose Ruth Walker. 40 1341 L ST. se.
FAY Marlowe, As, 1900 18th ST. NV.
johnson E. McLenkin, jr., AZ, 70l 10th
George F. Hayhor. jr, 26, 124s Farragut
Sheldon w. Rosendorf. 4. os17 NJ st. NV.
Infant Albert, not recorded.
Thomas Minor, 81. 6 Puerto Rico ave.
julius Coates, So. IA Naylor et NV.
Stacy A. Dobson, 81, 1915 5th st. ne.
Prince Cant, 50. 7S5 Lamont st. NV.
Ivory L. Egypt, 81. 1888 Alabama ave.
Clifford Armstesd. A.. 4"1 H st. NV.
Virginia Jones. fl. 40@ K st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
Here's How TO
Check Coughs
Amazingly Quick!

Promptly, pleasantly, Halls Expec-
torant tends to soothe and help
Nature heal irritated membranes
of the throat. Coughs due to
colds, are often eaSed amazingly
quick. Users say, Nothing better
for coughs when one has a cold" /"
They speak from experience. Halls
Expectorant has been relieving
cold coughs for more than Is years
and is more popular than ever.
Remember the name. Ask your
druggist for HALLS ExPECTO-
RANT, Convenient size bottle only
t0c. Larger sizes for home use.
Evening star., 1953-11-20
Births Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau of Vital stat

~ SShA ~ -. DuECdu Ol NlIdl 0tdLlSLlES
BOYS.
Albert and Theresa Anvil.
doSeph and Beverly Albright
Bryant and Lurley Anderson.
Melvin and Cora Booze, jr.
John and Lila Brown.
victor and. Mildred Bayduk.
Robert and Ellen Beckman
Gilbert and Dolores Butler.
Thomas and Shirley Batey.
George and Mary Brown.
Paul and Theresa Crider.
Games and, Eileen Clancy. jr.
Walter and Patricia Clark
Oscar and Stella Casio
Buetord and Helen Cooper.
Ronald and Marion Dirks.
Frank and Mary Foster.
LAWNS and Joy Fountain.
George and Rose Gerondakis.
Huffer and Minnie Gray
Harold and Ruth Gardiner.
Daniel and Pearl Hupping.
Ernest and Dorothy Harper.
Gerald and Barbara Kissinger.
Curie and Peggy Kirby.
Alfred mad Louanna Lagueux.
Carlton and Shirley Miller.
James and Alma Manley.
Richard and Janice Miller.
Boyd and Esther Olsen.
Richard and Irene Peyton.
John and Shirley Rowles.
Marshall and Annabelle Rouston.
Guy mad Nancy Reedy.
Michel and FRANCES Robinson.
Pau Pau anc 5 lydia stelnicS
John and Iris Silva.
ES6eTts ES6ert and Marian saIN1. snygder.
Thelnert and Ina Taylor
Robert and Catherine Wallich.
George and Bonalyn Wolfe.
Jack and Juanita Wetzel.
James and Dollie Bell.
Willie and Anne Bell.
William and, Viola Chase.
Audrian and Grace. Gutrich,
Henry and Marv Hammond.
William and Susie Knox
Roosevelt and Ruby Peterson.
Arthur and Edith Quarle.
Chester and Vivene Simmons.
Joseph and Shirley Williams.
GIRLS.
Napoleon and Regina Argneta.
Harry and Lillian Brock.
Louis and Regina Bellinghausen.
Perry and Madeline Burnham.
Maurice and Dorothy Cunningham.
Robert and Norma Dintamen.
Maurice and Marjorie Ennis.
Duane and Jacqueline EnochS.
John and Betty Fiorini.
Thomas and Elizabeth Gearty.
Clarence and Ella Grady.
Joseph and Phyllis Grant.
William and Patricia Jones.
stepsen sm an9 ana MaFeShbf1 aFeeShf6e 'dmgS Komark
james and Dorothy Lee.
Ned and Ellen Ludlow.
Carlton and Beatrice North.
Kenneth and Juanita Schwager.
Ned and Dorothy Solomon
Lewis and Loretta Simmons.
Lewis and Ruth Waters.
Charles and Dolores Whitehorne.
Frank and Carolyn Walb.
John and Elizabeth Baltimore.
George and Marian Muse.
Charles and Edith Turner.
Carroll and Vonda Bolton.
Charles and Florence Bombard.
James and Isabel Cinnamon.
John and Dorothy Cheney.
Donald and Barbara Doyle.
Harry and Anna EStep.
John and Helen Elgin.
Sidney and Evelyn FELTON,.
John and Marion Fondor.
Richard and Muriel Golden.
Clyde and Margrith Gibbs.
Alcee and Christine Johnson.
Robert and Dorothy Johnson.
Joseph and Gail Killen.
Gionell and Florence Lockhart.
Andrew and Sarah Litonenko.
Arthur and Kate Nunez.
Amdee and Frances Primavera.
Richard and Helen Scoby.
Frederick and Constance Sparks.
Herman and Bernice Stephenson.
Linus and Doris wilkins.
Everett and Barbara Wood.
Myron and Marion Wells.
Marie and Geneva Keys.
Joseph and Alice Sigers.
TWINS.
James and Rosie Rivers. boys.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

Chassis is so powerful, it blocks-ouf inter-
ference! The picture is steady as movie
too, thanks to the Miracle Picture Lock!
And even at the lowest Emerson prices,
you get stunning ATWOOD cabinets. a.
distinctive models, priced as low as $14oo5.
Evening star., 1953-11-20

It's wonderful, the way faces light up when
they see an Emerson TV next to the tree.
And when the Emerson screen lights up,
something really wonderful happens!
No matter where you live, you get picture
that's so clear, so Deep. you'll think you're
at the movies! The Emerson Dynapower
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07

NEW YORK (GlObaD-Political
history was made here last week
when the Republican County Com
mittee designated a Negro as its
candidate for the. office of Borough
President of Manhattan, He is
Commissioner Elmer A. Carter
who, in 1915, was appointed by
Governor Thomas E. Dewey to'the
State Commission Against Discrin1-
nation, If elected : in November,
Mr.. Carter will become the first
Negro ever. to occupy top admin
istrative position in any city other
than an all-Negro community.
Something of the significance of
the office of Borough President
can be realized when the structure
of the New York City government
is understood. In the makeup OF
American political units, a city is
located within County. This is
not true in New York, which is
made up of five Counties, which
means that the City is bigger than
the County. Each County, desig-
mated as a Borough, has its own
President. These five Presidents,
together with the Mayor of the
City, the Comptroller, and the
City Council President, make up
the Board of Estimate, which is
the governing body of the City of
New York. . .,5.
AS President of the Borough of
Manhattan, in which are located
the financial capital ,0f. the world,
the entertainment lcapital of the
country, and the worlds. largest
shopping center, Mr. Carter would
control the expenditure of millions
of dollars. He would also have .rn-
der his control thousands of pat
ronage jobs. =.
Mr.. Carter, well known through
out the country as a former Urban
League Executive and Editor of
Opportunity magazine, has support
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker

Carbon : tetrachloride cleaning
fluid is dangerous despite the fact
it is nOn-inflammable.
Fumes from the solvent are poi
sonous and the affects are accu-,
mulative, explains Jean M. Stew
art, state leader of home demon
stration work at the University of
Arizona. Users of the cleaner
should not disregard the poisonous
label on the cOntainer. Violent
sickness and possible death result
from the inhalation of the fumes.
Carbon tetrachloride or tetra-
chloromethane - is familiar SOL
vent in most homes. It is one that
should be handled with caution.
Vapors of the solvent are heavier
than air and sink toward the floor.
Heavy concentrations at breathing
level for children can seriously in
jure the youngsters in half an
hour Carbon tetrachlOride is
found in cleaners used on clothing,
rugs, furniture, and many other
household items.
When using the solvent, take the
following precautions:
Use in the outdoors or in a
well-ventilated room.
2-Keep the face away from the
working area.
3-Blow the vapors away with
an electric fan.
AProtect the hands with SOL
vent-resistant plastic gloves.
5-Mops or cloths wet with SOL
vent should be dried out-of-doors.
6-Keep solvent containers out
of the reach of children. =
7-Do not leave open containers
or pans of the solvent sitting
around.
Arizona sun., 1953-08-07
EQSternerS
Royalty
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. BrutuS Randall of
Chicago, Illinois, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie McGrue q. of Cleveland,
Ohio, were visitors in Phoenix, for
several days last week. They were
the houSegueSts of Mrs. Effie
Stamps and her daughter, Mrs.
Clottee A. Hammons, 18 N. 11th ST.
Mrs Randall and Mrs. McGrue are
Mrs Stamps nieces.
The visitors and their hosts were
the dinner guests in the modest
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis We'd
low at 1909 East Jefferson Street,
where they found genuine hospital5
ity. Fried chicken and Dreaded
porkcsops headed the menu, with
fresh peach cobbler climaxing the
tasty meal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall were hon
or guests at a dinner party given
by Mr. and Mrs. James l.. Davis in
their home at 1910 East Madison
Street. Other guests included Mr..
and Mrs McGrue, MeSdames Ham
mons, Stamps, and Matte Johnson.
This gathering also shared in
birthday Fluctuations for Mr.. Davis,
whose birthday was on the 23rd,
but is always celebrated the fol-
lowing Sunday with friends.
The art of fine cooking was re-
vealed in the. delicious meal which
brought praise from Mrs. Davis
guests. They lauded her super skill
in preparing southern fried chick
en-. Other dishes included baked
squads, smothered1 cabbage, corn
on the cob, vegetable salad, corn
bread, ice tea, cake and ice cream. /
The Randalls have spent several
vacations in Phoenix. The McGrues
were visiting for the. first time,
finding the weather reception hot,
but they were intrigued by the
cleanliness. of the city, the palm
trees and mountains.
The visitors were accompanied
to California by Mrs. Stamps who
will visit her grandchildren there.