davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29


Two outstanding linebacker spe-
cialists from Xavier university in
Cincinnati, center Tito Carmel and
fullback John Saban, have been
signed by the Chicago Bears. Sa-
ban whose home is in La Grange,
Ill, is a younger brother of Lou
Saban, who won linebacker honors
while playing with the Cleveland
Browns. Carmel, former all
Ohio footbalier, from Steubenyille
Central Catholic, now lives in Gin
cinnati
The Aquinas baseball team
dropped a 81 game to Columbus
Central last week 10 square ac-
counts for the two teams this year.
The Terriers had won by the same
score in the first meeting of the
two teams. Ralph Reiser struck out
one and allowed seven hits in hurl-
ing for the Irish.
The Aquinas junior high team
marked up its fourth straight jun
ior high league win with IL
conquest of Franklin. Jim Mentel
hurled the Irish to the win. He al
lowed only five hits.
Jack Tiger" Quinn. former
Zanesvilie 81. Thomas football
star, recently won his 10th straight
fight. he ko'd his opponent In one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
Jim Mentet Hurts
Second One-Hitter

Jim Mentel, Aquinas Junior
Highs young pitching star, turned
in his second one-hit mound chore
of the season Friday by turning
back Roosevelt, Al in a league
game at Aquinas. The win pushed
Aquinas up into a first place tie
with Mckinley,
The lone hit came in the fifth
by Kresheck, the Roosevelt sec
ond baseman.
Previously, Mentel also had a
two-hit job.
Roosevelt .. 900 0001-1 2
Aquinas .s,. 030 1904 D 2
Welch and Hilty; Mentel and
Bellisari.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
ChiIIicothe Cath.
Central Drops 81
Tilt to Holy Rosary

Columbus Holy Rosary scored
nine runs on nine hits, three
walks and eight errors to defeat
Chillicothe Catholic Central, 81,
last week.
The Panthers had seven hits,
four walks and the assistance of
three miscues by Holy Rosary but
scored only once. There we're no
extra base hits and Streitenberg-
er's two for three record at the
plate was the best for the after
noon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29
-AUuIndS CIIIndXGS
Terriers Win Tourney Finals
With 80 Hole Total OF 353

Columbus Aquina ended unbeaen golf last
they the golf championship Ohio Universtys
Scarlet Previously this the Terriers had the Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-05-29

Errors. Katcho, Wohonic. Bollock 2.
Runs batted in: Kroell ?. BIlingsy Two
base hits: Kroell Wohonic Stolen bases /:
BolIock. Sacrifices: Laposkie. Double
plays: Kotcha 10 Wohonic TO Lowell. Left
on bases: Tiltonsvile z, Cincinnati g..
Strike-outs: Reynolds S. Mazeroski 2.
Meder @ Hits off: Reynolds for ! run
in 6 innings Meder for runs in /.
Hit by pitcher. by Lima fMazeroskil.
Wild pitches Reynolds. Winning pitcher !:
Reynolds t6-0l Losing pitcher: Mazer-
oski l10-H. Umpire: Casanta. Scorer /:
Marvin Time-l 80.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Form Sheet Takes Licking
KeIIner First Hur|er Since |34
To Blank Yunks Twice in Row
-AP Wirephoto.

Yankees beat him Al last
Wednesday.
3. The st. Louis Browns, gem
orally picked to finish deep In
the second division. are leading
the American League with five
triumphs in six games. An II.
inning, 6-3 triumph over the
Tigers yesterday gave the Browns
a sweep of the three-game series
in Detroit and extended their
winning streak to four.
4. Walter Masterson, discarded
by the Red Sox last summer,
turned on his former mates with
a f1ve-hitter, tanning nine, as
he pitched the Mats to a 40
triumph over Boston.
S. Although they accumulated
only nine hits off five Pittsburgh
pitchers. the Brooklyn Dodgers
got IA bases on balls and stole
four bases to overwhelm the Pi-
rates, 1874. The result boosted
the Dodgers first-place lead in
the National League to one full
game over st. Louis and dropped
the Pirates into the cellar with
four defeats in five starts.
6. The Cardinals scored two
runs on two Milwaukee double
tSee BASEBALL, Page A-l7.)
Evening star., 1953-04-20
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press sports Writer

The 1853 major league base
ball season is going to be full of
surprises. if the first week is a
sample. Just look what hap
pened yesterday, the first Sum-
day of the campaign and only
the seventh playing day:
/. Alex Kellner, who dropped
six of seven decisions to the New
York Yankees last year, shut out
the world champions for the
second time within six days. The
tall Philadelphia Athletics left
handler became the first pitcher
in 19 years to blank the Yanks
twice in a row, winning a 80
two-hitter in the second game
of yesterdays double header. He
turned them back, SO, on five
hits on opening day.
2. Bobby Shantz, who didn't
lose two in row last year until
early in September, dropped his
second straight start when the
Yanks defeated him. So, in the
first game. The little southpaw
whipped the YankS four out of
seven in 1852, but already has
dropped two in a row to the
champions this season. The
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Major League Standings
MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1853.
AMERICAN.
YeSterday's Results.

Yesterday's Results.
Wash. 4; Boston, O.
N oa Y; 30; Phila''
st. L.. 6; Detroit, 8
III innings).
Cleve. at Chi. (2),
cold.
Games Today.
Boston, 4; Wash, 2
(hrst game Of dou-
ble-header; second
game at 2::30 p.m.).
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Phil. at WASH, $3.50.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
et. Louis at Cleve.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Bklyn. 12: Pitts, 4.
st. L., 4; NIL, 3.
Phila. at N. Y, cold.
Chi. at Cincin. ca,
wet grounds.
Games Today.
Phila. at New York.
Bklyn. at Pittsburgh,
postponed. cold.
Mil. at st. L. (n.)
Others not scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. at Phil. (n.l.
N. Y. at Pitts. M.
Cinci. ut st. L. (n.).
Others not scheduled.
n1~1..A. n.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
mo Smoking?"
By Burton Howkins
StoT Stoff Covrsspondent

BOSTON, April 20.-Regarded
as one of the Mats question
marks, wiry Wayne Terwilliger
suddenly has become an eX-
clamation point and could be the
man to solve Washington's long
standing second-base problem.
The Mats have scored 10 runs
in their first three games. accu-
mulating four of them en- route
to a 40 conquest of the Red Sox
yesterday at Griffith Stadium
behind Walter Masterson's SPAR
king hitter. Terwilliger has
figured in the production of five
of those runs.
Wayne has a 500 batting av-
erage for his early efforts and
his fielding Is earning praise
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Crowley the S. Arkansas could take him every
time.
If Jack sharkey always good judgment
ring he picked good boxing For of all the Navy
hghterS the late Tom Sharkey his namesake possibly
the greatest He wasn't champion because in his day. there
were such giants Jim Jeries Bob Ftzsmmons and flock
of others barring the But Tom Sharkey ishborn
real good despite his sockness (5-feet-8 and 180
pounds and would very interesting
old sailor versus Rocky Marciano.
MOST OF THE TOM sHARKEY stories have been handed
down over the Most true Heine Miller for
instance attest to veraciy many them Henie
boss of the District Boxing Commission pretty good
Navy boxer in his right He three titles and he
remembers Sharkey in the of roworShipper
Sharkey couldn't read write This didn't keep him
from becoming ships corporal rate long extinct but
from Toms illteracy semmed story Like the time
the old u Philadelphia when Sharkey ordered
line up the men in alphabetical order pay day.
The Philadelphia moored at a dock at Honolulu at
the time and Sharkey did as he ordered When the
were lined Tom checked down the line and asked for
He got them Adams" Brown" Carlton"
etc. Toward the end of the file he confronted youngser
who dgetng lest he had missed the proper position
"And what's your name?" Sharkey roared.
"Ph-Ph-Phllips sir" responded the recruit.
$50 Phillips tis" Sharkey barked well, get the hell up
there with the Fs'"
CONFIDENT THAT HIS POPULARITY among fight fans
would make lavish bar-andgrill paying proposition
New York. Sharkey opened eaery One of his first
toners j. Corbett the former heavyweight cham
pion. Corbett nodding with satisfaction at Sharkey's
enterprise, said:
make Why don't you have nice chandelier in this pace?
"Chandeier?" erupted sharkey. Who would play the
damn thng?"
sharkey, was with original rice
package An ensign aboard the Philadelphia to
married the ship Another ensign gave Sharkey
50 with instructions to buy rice throw at the BRIDE
In those days Honolulu 50 bill could buy of rice
AS the bride left the quarterback and approached the
ganwa Sharkey heaved So worth of rice Having neglected
to it from the package the rice knocked the ensgns
bride cold Navy got to calling it Tom sharkeys first
Knockout" Miller says.
humor. Once he dressed down for having his Navy
leggngs laced the wrong wayaces in instead of out II
musta done it while legs crossed" he explained.
Never to advertise his ability read write Sharkey
protested in bar that he could read we'll
In those days fashionable to finger paint advertise
and notices mirrors with lather of sort
wrote, Thomas j. Sharkey."
IF you read" he challenged "tell what wrote"
sharkey studied the scraw decided that it short
message, and guessed:
mo Smoking?"
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Takes Umbroee at Smart Alec
Ford Wins Virginia Beach Golf
Despite HeckIer, Shows 81

Ford's birdie was the thing that
ended him. They fired away at
the difficult 18th, a par 3, and
both hit the green. But Snow
three-putted while phlegmatic
Ford got his par-and a 2-stroke
win with a totalf of 262.
Finishing second gave Snow
$1,400. 1t is his first big money
since he started playing tourna-
ment golf two and a half years
ago. This summer he will be-
come an assistant to Jimmy De-
maret at Kiamesha Lake, N. Y.
They should make a good team.
Demaret finished third yesterday
with a 267 total, and collected
$1,000. Between them they at
least beat Ford's money winning
by $400.
Gene Sarazen of German
town. N. Y. won $1,000 in the
CONTINUED on Page Alt, Col. 81
Evening star., 1953-04-20
By Wheeler Johnson
Stor Stcff Correspondent

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April
20.-Steadiness still pays off in
golf and Doug Ford, the pro from
Harrison, N. Y, who stood fourth
in money winnings when the
$12,50O Virginia Beach Open
started. is $4,000 richer today
because he refused to be stam-
peded.
Ford entered the final round
of the tournament yesterday
with a 54-hole total of 1876, three
strokes ahead of Dick Metz of
Maple City. Kans., and four
ahead of Bo Wininger of Okla
homa City.
Doug teed off in the threesome
with Wininger and Ansel Snow
Of Jamestown, N. c.. in the last
match of the days play. At that
point Snow, who is a compare
tive unknown. was tied for fifth
and seven strokes behind.
But the match was hardly un-
der way before Snow began to
gain ground. Ford was shooting
steady golf, but the 30-year old
North Carolinian was blazing.
He matched Ford's par 4 on the
first hole and then scored three
successive brides and came
through with a brilliant eagle on
the par 5 sixth by running down
a 30-foot putt.
At the turn he had picked up
three strokes on the steady
shooting Ford.
Ties Ford on 18th.
Snow continued his assault
with brides on the par 4 No. 10
and the par 3 No. II and finally
collared Ford with his sixth
birdie, 3 on the 18th.
That put him eight under par
and gave him a fine chance to
set a new course record for this
6,065-yard, par SO course. Metz
already had lowered the record
with a 81 Thursday.
Word of Shows heroicS spread
over the course. BY the time he
drew even with Ford, practically
every one in the almost un-
manageable crowd of 5000 was
following the threesome.
That led to an incident which
may have broken Shows back.
Shows second shot was trapped
but he played a fine pitchout
of the sand which left him about
a 10-foot putt. He ran the putt
up and it hung on the lip. Snow
Immediately walked over to the
ball and Ford complained that
his opponent had left his stance
before the ball stopped moving
and charged this was a violation
of the rules.
A spectator back in the crowd
shouted: "Yea, why don't you
cry little bit. you big crybaby!"
When Ford started to putt, his
detractor said loudly: II hope
you 3-putt, you crybaby."
Threatens to Punch Heckler.
Ford stepped away from his
ball and walked into the crowd.
There's a smartalec in this
bunch" he snarled. "Is it you?"
he added, addressing one whom
he thought was his tormentor. II
oughta punch you in the nose. "
Then he walked back to his ball
and calmly sank the putt for a
par 4. Snow had to settled for S.
That put Snow one strike back,
but the pressure didn't seem to
be too much for him on the 17th.
He was on in 2 but was 40 feet
away. His long, curling putt
went down for his seventh
birdie and he thought he was
even again.
However, the poker r-faced Ford
sank his 17-footer to match the
birdie.
Snow admitted later that
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Native Dancer Even Money,
Royal Boy Gem 7-2in Derby

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico,
April 20 (P).-Native Dancer now
is listed as even-money favorite
in the Aqua Caliente future book
on the Kentucky Derby. He
thus becomes one of the short
est-priced future-book favorites
in the history of the Derby.
Pricemaker Walter c. Marty
shifted the odds on several other
contenders in the final rundown
in the future book. which closes
operations next Saturday. .
They included Royal Bay Gem,
z to 2; Correspondent and
Straight Face. 4 to /; Invigorator
and Laffahgo. z to /; Money
Broker and Tahitian King, IL to
l.; Cerise Refine. 20 to /: Jamie
K, Is to /, and Dark Star, 80
to !.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
TerwiIIiger's Aggressive Play
Nav Solve Mats Old Problem

from Manager Bucky Harris.
Twig was criticized for failing to
cover first base in the first in
ming of the Mats opener against
the Yankees Thursday, but he
has a staunch defender in Harris.
THAT wasn't his play" Bucky
declared. There wasn't going
to be any bunt with Gene Wood
ling at bat and runners on third
and first. so Terwilliger was
playing deep. Woodling topped
the ball down the first-base line.
Bob Porterfield broke off the
mound to field the ball. saw he
couldn't get to it and allowed
Mickey Vernon to field it.
"Porterfield couldn't change
his course in time to get to first
Continued on Page Alt, Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Sunday Box Score

Runs batted in-Wood (2), Terwilliger.
Jensen: Two.base hits-Kell. Jensen, Ver-
Sacrifice-Terwilliger. Double play-Kell
to Goodman to Gernert. Grasso to Terwil-
ineton, s. Bases on baiiswon Master
son. 3: OF Freeman. I. Struck out
By Masterson, 8; by Freeman. 8. Hits
on Freeman. in = innings; OF
runs-Freeman. 3-3: Werle, Ii.
Winning pitcher-Masterson, 10. Losing
pitcher. Freeman 0-1; Umpires-Mc-
chick. Time-1:56. S9S.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
GraSsO Gets Three Hits.

Mickey Grasso. who accounted
for three of the Mats eight hits,
singled to start the fifth inning
and came around when Marrero
walked and Ed Yost singled, but
Gernert again homered in the
sixth to give the Red Sox a Al
edge.
Walks to Runnels and Ken
Wood. plus Grasso's double off
Kinder. produced Washington
run with two out in the eighth,
but Pinch-hitter Floyd Baker
popped out to end that threat.
Gernert got three of oBston's
seven hits, adding a single off
Sonny Dixon in the eighth inning.
The clubs will clash again this
afternoon. with the Mats Bob
Porterf1eld slated to take the
mound against Left-hander
Mickey McDermott.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

the middleweight championship, although
he was not generally recognized as the title
holder because he used a so-called pivot"
punch.
There was Johnny Buff, whose real name
was Spike Lisky, who won the feather
weight championship; Ken Overlin, Eddie
CBabe) Risko and, finally, fellow who
called himself Jack Sharkey. His square
handle was a Lithuanian tongue-twister
but as Sharkey this Navy man won the
heavyweight crown in 1882, although when
he fought in the fleet he never was cham
pion because a fat bakers boy named Biff
Evening star., 1953-04-20

Yost; Grasso: .Two-base hits-Boiling.
Goodman. Wood, Kell Grasso. Home
runs-Gernert (2) Sacrifice-Parnell
Left on bases-Washington, IL; Boston,
off DIXON. | in l inning; off Parnell
6 IN rs innings: off Kinder. . in l
Raass 1nnins on of Ksnnsdy none in inning
nell. 3; off Kinder. /. Strike outs
BY Marrero. 4: by Parnell /. Wild
pitch-Marrero. Winning pitcher-Par-
nell. Losing pitcher-Marrero. Un-
pires-Paparella, Mckinley. Honochick
MCGOWAN. Time-2:30. Attendance
1000 (estimated).
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Two Home Runs by Gernert Beat Mats A. in Morning Game
Native Dancer Story
Due for Climax on
Next Two Saturdays
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, April 2O.-Two
big 100000 races coming up in
the next two weeks will deter
mine whether Native Dancer
earns the right to be mentioned
along with Man O. War. Citation,
Count Fleet and other great
horses of the American turf.
Some observers are putting AL
fred Gynne Vanderbilt's power
full gray in such company now,
without waiting for the Wood
Memorial at Jamaica next Sat-
urday and the big one-the
Kentucky Derby, May mot to
mention other top races in the
season ahead. He is an even
money choice to take the Derby.
according to the latest future
book odds.
Had an Easy Job.
Native Dancer proved he had
lost none Of his class Saturday,
when he made it 10-for-1O in
his racing career by toying with
eight rival 3-year-olds in the
first division of the $35,35O
Gotham Stakes at Jamaica.
True. his was the easier half
of the divided race, at mile and
sixteenth, and the real tough
les were in the second section,
won by the Trio Stables Laf-
tango after a red-hot duel with
Saxon Stables Invigorator.
The Wood Memorial. long the
East's big test for Derby horses,
is over the mile-and-one-eighth
route. The Derby is a mile and
one-quarter.
Only Three Rate Chance.
Actually, of the 18 sophomores
seen in the two divisions of the
Gotham, only Native Dancer,
Laffango and Invigorator rate
a crack at the 100000 Wood
Memorial.
There will be others, however,
taking flyer at the rich purse.
for there is $4,000 second money
and $4,000 and $4,000 for third
and fourth places.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Chilled Crowd Sees
Relief HurIers Save
Victory for Parne||
By Burton Howkins
Sscr StaH Correspondent

BOSTON. April 20.-Dick Ger
merit blasted two home runs OF
Chico Marrero as the Red Sox
defeated the Mats, AZ. in the
morning portion of a separate
admission Patriots Day double
header today before a chilled
crowd of $685..
Left-hander Mel Parnell, who
required aid from Ellis Kinder
and Bill Kennedy when the Mats
threatened in the later innings,
received credit for the victory.
He has a 1913 lifetime record
against Washington.
Jensen Misses Homer.
Jackie Jensen made a brave
bid to tie the score with two out
in the ninth inning and Jim
Busby on first base. Jensen
smashed a Kinder pitch three
feet from the top of the short
leftfield fence for a double, but
Kennedy replaced Kinder at that
point and disposed Of Pete Run
nels on a fly to centerf1elder Tom
Umphlett.
Gernert lifted the Red Sox into
a 10 lead-the first Boston run.
in 20 innings-when he doomed
a home run over the leftfield
fence in the second. The Red
Sox increased their margin to 80
in the third when Milt Boiling
and Billy Goodman doubled, Jim
PierSall singled and Marrero un-
leaShed a wild pitch.
Evening star., 1953-04-20

CONTINUED on Page Alt, Col. g.
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ODD HOW THE NAVY, including the Marines produced
many good ring warriors There Gene Tunney of
course and back in 1889 sailor George Blanche
jumped ship to keep boxing date the beach,
Evening star., 1953-04-20
Probable Pitchers
tNot Including This Mornings Game. }

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York-Roberts
(0.ll VS.. Jansen u-0).
Milwaukee at st. Louis (night)-
SPAIN u.0l W. Presko (O.O) or
(Only games seheduled).
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18

Universities and Colleges.
The groom-to-be is the son OF
DR.. and Mrs James Ross Mccain,
President-Emeritus of Agne
Scott College, Decatur, Georgia
He is a graduate of Decatur Boys
High School, Erskine, College,
Due West, South Carolina, and
Union Theological Seminary,
Richmond, Virginia. From 1916
l947 he was pastor Of Eastlawn
Presbyterian Church in Pasca-
goula. He then attended the
University of Edinburgh, Edin-
burgh, Scotland, from which he
received his Doctor of Philosophy
degree n 1949, Since October OF
1949 ~ has served as pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church in
Canton where the couple will be
at home.
Miss Rathell was a member OF
the Durant News staff last sum
mer and the announcement will
be of interest in Durant where
she has wide circle of friends.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
Mrs. Clements Hostess
To Comma Club

The last meeting of the club
year for the Gamma Club was
held in Tommie's Cafe with Mrs.
A. B. Clements as hostess. After
a short business session presided
over by Mrs. c. H, Blanton, Jr,
president, a program on Mental
Health" was presented by Mrs. j.
w. Howell, health chairman.
The program was opened with
roll call, each member giving her
favorite Bible verse. Then Mrs.
Howell gave a report on some
phases of work being done at
Whitfield.
Mrs. Howard gave an interest
ing paper on "The Criminal in the
Kindergarten" Mrs. L. A. Glenn
ents discussed do You Want to
Cheat a Child?"
Delicious cherry pie, topped
with ice cream and coffee were
served to II members.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18

Of interest to a wide circle of
friends is the announcement
made today by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Franklin Rathell of the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Nancy Mangum Rathell to DR..
Charles Rodgers Mccain, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church
of Canton. A quiet family we'd
ding is planned for late July.
The bride-elect is one of Lex
ington's most beautiful and la
Tented young women. She is {;
graduate of Lexington High
ScHool and was graduated with
highest honors this month from
Belhaven College. At the latter
institution she was a member
of the Honor Council her senior
year, editor of the school annual,
a member of Chi Delta and Kappa
Delta Epsilon, and was selected
for Who's Who in American
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
Odom-Tuc Vows Are
PLEDGED On June II

OF interest to a wide circle of
friends was the marriage of Miss
Melba M. Tucker to Mr.. Will
dredge S. Odom of Durant on Fri
day evening, June IL.
The simple but impressive cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
c. M. Day at the First Baptist
Church parsonage. The single
ring service was used.
After a brief wedding trip the
couple is at home with Mrs. ]. E.
Dollahite. $685.
The bride is a valued employee
of the Durant Manufacturing
Company and the groom has
farming interests here.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
Mrs. BIunton Hostess
To Gamma Club

AT a recent call meeting of the
Gamma Literary Club in the
home of Mrs. C.. H. Blanton, Jr.,
Mr. Dyer showed a film on roses,
planting, spraying and in grow
ing healthy flowers.
Coach Walker very enthusiast
tically told of the youth summer
recreational program now in pro-
gress, sponsored by civic organi-
cations in the community and to
which the Gamma Club had con-
tributed $500.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
S. L. MCCULLOUGH, served delight
full refreshments.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
BPW Picnic Held
At Ashley Home

The Durant B. and P. w. Club
met for the annual club picnic in
Mrs. Helen Ashley's summer
house Thursday evening, June IL.
Mrs. Sara Patton, Miss Gather
inc Calendar and Mrs. Anne King
formed the arrangements commit
tee.
Mrs. Robert Irby and Mrs. w.
w. Waller were welcomed into
the club as new members.
Fourteen members and one
guest, Mrs. Frank Calendar en-.
ioyed the very pleasant evening
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-18
Mrs. Taylor Hostess
70 Friday Club

Mrs. w. P. Taylor's home was
the scene of the meeting of the
Friday bridge club last week.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. A. A. Derrick and Mrs. l.. A.
Clements.
Mrs. Herman Clements won
high for the club and Mrs. Der
rick scored for the guests.
Delicious sandwiches and sher-
bet were served.