davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Leohy
Continued From Page A-14)

yardage against Pitts high
caliber ends, who turned in
pretty near everything all
afternoon.
A coach's greatest solace comes
when his team won't quit. We've
looked better but never played
harder than Saturday.
Engineers Look Tough.
This season seems to be get
ting considerably tougher as it
moves along, and Saturdays re-
suits indicate that our three
week home stand should really
be something to watch. Follow
ing Pittsburgh into the Notre
Dame Stadium will be Georgia
Tech, riding the crest of a 81
game streak without a defeat.
Early results seemed to indicate
Tech had slipped a bit, but after
trouncing Tulane and Auburn
convincingly in the last two
weeks, the Engineers look
tougher than ever.
They will be followed on the
schedule by Navy, whose 65-7
humping of previously unbeaten
Princeton was the most shock
ing score of the day.
Other future opponents Of
fered little cause for complac-
ency as Southern Methodist up
set Rice. Southern Cal rolled
over Oregon State, Iowa beat
Wyoming, and Penn was edged
by Ohio State. North Cardinals s
loss to Maryland was quite con-
vincing, giving further evidence
that Maryland certainly is one
of the seasons best teams.
Coach of the week laurelS
must be shared by Chuck Tay-
Ior of Stanford and Earl Blaik of
Army. whose one-point victories
over top-ranked UCLA and Duke
made the headlines.
Distributed by An-star Sports Associates.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Bowl Pact
CONTINUED From Page A-14O

NCOnC1nueQ from Page A-14O
because they took bowl bids in
1852. Maryland played Ten
nessee in the Sugar Bowl and
Clemson met Miami in the Gator
Bowl
Under their schedules. Duke
could finish with a 40 record
and Maryland a 80 record in
the conference. It will be up to
the conference to name it's team
to play in the Orange Bowl.
Last year the Big Seven re-
fused Oklahoma permission to
accept an Orange Bowl bid.
The Orange Bowls inability to
get Oklahoma last New Years
Day resulted in the worst foot
ball mismatch in bowl history.
Alabama's powerful Crimson
Tide already had been signed
and. in desperation, the Orange
Bowl turned to the East in it's
search for a suitable opponent.
Syracuse, winner of the Lam
bert Trophy symbolizing Eastern
supremacy, was chosen and took
61-6 beating from Alabama.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Rising Kansas State
Now Sooners' No. /
Big Seven Challenger
By the As.eela,sd Pres,

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1e.-The
long ball is proving hard to beat
in Big Seven Conference foot
ball, too.
Kansas State, until this season
the worst team in major college
football for a decade, has de-
stroyed the form sheet, and all
because of its ability to score
on the long runs.
Four dazzling touchdown runs,
the shortest SO yards, helped
Coach Bill Meek's split-T Wild
cats to their third Big Seven
victory in as many outings,
28-14, over Colorado Saturday.
Previously Kansas State won
conference games over Nebraska
and Iowa State and both times
lengthy runs did the most dam
age.
Oklahoma, which bulldozed
Kansas, 45-0, at Norman, still
is the top-heavy favorite to win
its sixth straight championship,
but Kansas State became the
No. l challenger.
Missouri, which was expected
to argue the championship issue
with Oklahoma at Columbia,
Mo-, November 7, was dumped
by Iowa State, 1876, at Ames and
just about moved out of the pic
ture.
The big game now will be be-
tween Oklahoma and Kansas
State at Manhattan october 81.
Kansas State will play Wichita
of the Missouri Valley Confer
ence at Manhattan this Satur-
day and go into it's game with
Oklahoma on 80 league record.
Oklahoma is expected to win
its second conference start at
the expense of Colorado's erratic
BuffaloeS at Norman Saturday.
Nebraska, which caught fire
the second half to defeat Miami
(FlaD University, 20-16, at Lin
coin, and Missouri will meet at
Columbia. Missouri has a vic
tory and a loss in the league,
Nebraska one defeat.
Iowa State will be favored to
take Drake at Des Moines, while
Kansas will try to bounce back
against Southern Methodist at
Lawrence.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Ida Slack Her Old Self
In Dixie Bowling Win

Ida Simmons Slack of Nor
folk. Va, is back in the hair Of
women bowling stars who COM
pete regularly in the Women's
Dixie Open.
She won the 23d annual event
last night in Baltimore with a
n1ne-game score of 1.139. an
average of 1865. It was her
sixth Dixie victory, but her first
in IL years
Second to Mrs. Slack, who
netted $3.50, was Jean Neussle of
Baltimore with 1902. worth $75.
Evelyn Nickel finished third
to save Washington from a shut
out. She rolled 1.089 for $50.
Others in the payof were Mil
dred DeLuca, Baltimore, 1,087;
Jean Robinson. Baltimore. 1,081;
Edna Brockwell, Richmond,
1910; Mary Kavanagh, Balti-,
more, 1869, and Aida Brown,
Baltimore, 1.068.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Saturdays Sturs
ey the AssoeIasee Pres,

BOB GARRETT, Stanford
quarterback-Passed for all three
Stanford touchdowns, kicked
three extra points and accounted
for 1876 passing yards in the In
dians' 21-20 upset of UCLA.
PAUL CAMERON, UCLA tail
back-Scored twice, passed for
third score in the losing Bruin
cause.
BOB MISCHAK, Army end
Saved 14-13 victory for Army by
overhauling Red Smith, Duke
halfback. at Cadet seven after
73-yard run-played so minutes.
WORTH LUTZ, Duke quarter
back-Scored twice for losers.
DUNCAN MCDONALD, Michi-
gan quarterback-Accounted for
every Wolverine point by throw
ing three scoring passes and
adding two conversions in 20-12
victory over Northwestern.
JOHN HOPKINS, Navy end
Caught two touchdown passes,
intercepted a pass, recovered a
tumble and threw several key
blocks as Middies swamped
Princeton 65-7.
DICK CARR, Columbia quar-
terback-Passed for Columbia's
touchdown which he set up with
an interception and halted a
Harvard march inside the Lions
5 with a tumble recovery for
60 victory.
DORSEY GIBSON, Oklahoma
Aggie halfback - His 97-yard
touchdown run in final minutes
of play enabled Aggies to de-
feat Houston, 14-7.
FRANK EIDOM, Southern
Methodist-Ran 90 yards to Rice
4 in final period to set up a Mus
tang score and 1877 upset win.
]. C. CAROLINE, Illinois half
back-Rushed 205 yards, includ-
ing touchdown, in 27-7 tri-
umph over Minnesota.
DUSTY RICE, Iowa halfback-
Scored all three Iowa touch
downs as Hawkeyes downed
Wyoming 21-7.
LARRY GRIGG, Oklahoma
halfback - Scored one touch
down, passed for two more in
45-0 whitewashing of Kansas.
VERYL SWITZER, Kansas
State halfback-Scored on an
80-yard punt return and 60-yard
end sweep to lead States 28-14
conquest of Colorado.
JIM GARRITY, Penn State
end-Ran "a yards with a
blocked kick to give Nittany
Lions 20-14 victory over Syra-
cuSe.
RALPH GUGLIELMI, Notre
Dame quarterback-The second
of his two touchdowns clinched
23714 victory over Pitt for un-
beaten Irish.
GARY MESSNER, Wisconsin
center-Set up two touchdowns
on pass interception and
tumble recovery in 28-19 tri-
umph over Purdue.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Mister Gus May Help Clarity
Title Situation in Jamaica Race

Porterhouse's stunning defeat
in the $4,000 Piinlico Futurity
last Saturday threw the situation
into confusion. Mrs. M. E. Per-
sons color-bearer was soundly
beaten, finishing dead last, as
Joe Gavengnano's Errard King
led from start to finish to estab-
lish himself as a solid contender
Tor the crown.
The battle may not be decided
until october 81, when the best
of the 2-year-olds are expected
to race in the $250,O00 Garden
Stakes, the worlds richest race.
The field probably will include
The Pie King, English champion,
who was flown to this country
especially for a try at the rich
prize.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
College Football
CONTINUED From Page A-14O

That leaves Baylor still the team
to beat. The latter swamped
Vanderbilt, 47-6.
Georgia Tech, which has the
longest undefeated streak in the
land-31 games with two ties
is in The uncomfortable posi-
ton Of having to face Notre
Dame. the top-ranking team in
the latest Associated Press week.
ly poll, in this weeks best game.
The Ramblin' Wrecks warmed
up to their mission by clubbing
Auburn, hitherto undefeated,
1876, while the Irish defeated
Pitt. 23-14.
TerpS Getting Stronger.
Maryland shows no signs of
cooperating with Duke in the
Blue Devils hopes of going to
the Orange Bowl. The Terps.
walloped North Carolina, 26-0.
They still have to face a couple
of rough customers, Mississippi
and Alabama, in their last two
games. but they seem to be get
ting stronger as the season goes
on.
Michigan and Illinois, Michi-
gan States two big rivals in
the Big Ten race, both won
against league opponents, as
did the Spartans. Michigan
turned back Northwestern, 20
IL; the Illini routed Minnesota,
27-7, and Michigan State beat
Indiana, 47-18.
Southern California, the new
favorite for the Coast title,
slaughtered oregon State. $40,
and next faces California.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

He hits 'em high and far!
And the Yankees great, young
outfielder batswith equal power.
left or right. But Mickey Mantle
won't switch when it comes to
buying anti-freeze for his car.
He always insists on "Prestone"
anti-freeze!
What a worry-saver it is"
says Mickey. "Just put in
'Prestone' anti-freeze and you
are set for even coldest days.
And one shot lasts all winter!"
You bet, Mickey! No other
anti-freeze gives your car the
same complete protection -
full Away protection against
freeze ups, boil-away, rust
clogged radiator. foaming off!
No other anti-freeze is the same
as "Prestone" brand anti-freeze.
There's nothing else like it!
Evening star., 1953-10-19
BY the Assoeiet.d Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1e.-The
muddled 2-year-old champion
ship situation may be somewhat
clarified Wednesday when at
least two contenders for the title
go to the post in the $4,000 East
View Stakes at Jamaica.
The l 1/16-mile event has at
tracted Mister Gus, sensational
Speedster owned by Gustave Ring
of Washington, D. c., and C. v.
Whitney's Fisherman, two of the
better juveniles in training. Mis-
ter Gus in his first outing a week
ago won easily and undoubtedly
would have smashed the Wide
ner course record for 5E2 furlongs
at Belmont if not pulled up by
Ted Atkinson.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

A-16 THE EVENING STAR
80 Washington, D. G.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1883
Evening star., 1953-10-19

Twenty years ago-The
Giants signed to train at
Miami Beach for the 1884
baseball season..
Ten years ago-Chuck Dres-
sen was retained as coach Of
the Dodgers.
Evening star., 1953-10-19

"a party interested In acquiring
the franchise" -- met certain
league directors privately to urge
consideration Of Richmond in
filling any vacancies.
The Richmond representatives
did not attend the meeting. and
Richmond's bid for entry was
not discussed there. the spokes-
man said. Mayor Haddock was
not available for comment after
the meeting.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Cipscomb Is Honored
As Redskin of Week

Tackle Paul Lipscomb was
honored as the Redskin player
of the week at the Touchdown
Club luncheon for his play
against the Cleveland Browns
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-10-19
Leovens Wins Tennis Title

Defending Champion Al Talkin,
who had upset Stanley Rum
baugh to reach the finals. failed
to survive two consecutive tough
and lost to Don Leavens,
60, GA, in the finals of the
Department of Commerce singles
tennis championship at Friends
School yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

cretion as to which of your married
friends invitations to accept and
which to turn down. To avoid that
fifth wheel" look, duck dances as
you would crooked stocking seams.
That's the time when three will be
a crowd. You can go to a party
with them and have fun provided
you know some of the people and
can mix instead of clinging all night
to the couple who brought you.
I've found that married friends
invariably love to play match
maker. This is fine, and no girl will
deny that married friends are a
great way to meet men. Except
that tsomeof them get carried away.
The best way to handle these
well-meaning couples is not to let
them get the impression that you're
love-starved. Some unattached
women give this impression by
asking, every time they see their
married friends, DO you know
any exciting new men?"
It's much better if you gently
convey the idea that you're inter-
ested in meeting men. but you have
certain standards, too. However,
once the dates arranged and you
discover you're with a man you
wouldn't want to be found dead
with, take it easy. When your
friends ask you about him,
iWst say something like, 'We
didn't have much in common.
l have always felt that every
extra woman should have, besides
a burglar alarm, a charming, pla-
tonic escort who can appear or
vanish at will.
But since few of us can nave
such a convenient arrangement,
the next best thing is to know how
to have married friends.
Evening star., 1953-08-23
~ \ EXTRA WOMAN
NANN\ by Lizabeth Scott
E*
SCREEN STAR

own transportation quietly, with
out making martyr of yourself or
a heel out of the husband. Of
course, if you have your own car
there's no problem. If you're going
by taxi, phone for one yourself. If
it's by bus, treat it lightly so that
your friends don't feel called upon
to protest out of courtesy.
It's very tempting in this ar
rangement to accept dinner invita-
tions and put off entertaining in
return. Taking the wife to lunch is
an easy and pleasant way to play
hostess, but there may be times
when you'll want to do it up brown
by taking both the husband and
wife to dinner. You can easily
arrange in advance with the
restaurant manager to have no
check presented at the table SO
that you can pay later.
But no matter how subtly you
do it, your friends husband will
probably squirm like haddock on
a hook if he's seated alone with two
women knowing that the treats on
one of them. I've found that it's
much easier on everyone if you in
vite several people, so that it
assumes the proportions of a party.
This sort of entertaining may
not fit every woman's pocketbook,
of course. Don't overlook the cozy
dinner you can give in your own
apartment.
When you're with your married
friends, be careful. Don't give the
impression you're pursuing the
husband. Pay equal attention to
husband and wife. On the other
hand, don't start a I'VE women"
campaign with the wife, excluding
the husband.
For your own comfort as we'll as
theirs, you'll have to use your dis
Evening star., 1953-08-23

The unescOrted lady
doesn't have to be a
nuisance to her married
friends. Here are tips
THE extra woman, unlike the
Il extra man, is not always con-
sidered a bright and shining asset
by her married friends. She may
be gay, charming and arrive bear
ing gifts. but she may also become
a worry to her hostess and a burden
to her hostess's husband.
As a bachelor girl myself. know
that from the age of 18 on. girl
starts having married friends. And
widows and divorces invariably
remain friends with a few of the
couples from the married set they
used to travel with.
Certain things which seem like
minor details to the single girl may
make her married friends shy away
from the thought of inviting her to
dinner again. I'll never understand
why girl who bristles with indie
pendence when it comes to ham
ding her job or living alone, sud-
denly crumples into a helpless
creature when it involves getting
to or from her married friends
homes under her own power.
DON'T always depend upon the
husband to deliver you. He's al
ready put in long hours and there's
nothing that will make him more
fractious than the prospect of hav-
ing to put on his coat and drive
you home again, no matter how
affable he may appear about it.
Once in while a man will enjoy
being the gallant, but not always.
It's a good idea to handle your
Evening star., 1953-08-23

IA O NEY BAcK GUAR NTEE
Use the 39t bottle and if you are not completely
satisfied, return the unopened 81 90 bottle with your
name and address, and get your $1.Oo back.
Evening star., 1953-08-23

Tvs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30
Pills Wheatley

II i,leens of the Phyllis Wheatley branch YWCA had
annual membership banquet last Friday evening The pro-
w unique one planned by the inter club council me
u" was led by Miss Nora Sterley, president of CLUB
- vice president of the inter club council, subject
Is World at Stake" Wonderful words of welcome were
Wy Mrs L. NJ Walker, executive director of the Phy-
~ ey r. instrumental duet Miss Maxine Sutton and
j He Jones The Star Climbers club brought very en-
Il H uue Little Women of Tomorrow. 1t was written
ILLS Fenny, member of the club Solo, Miss Joyce
f 'D Inc high light of the program was timely ad-
t,T ms. a. NJ Caybom Mrs Clayborn was at her best
VIZ, TO me girls the Relationship of the H-Teens
an ~ She was enjoyed by all Mrs. Sylvia Caruth,
~ VI ue l-Ieen adult committee, made interesting re-
Mr. q. me 1WCA means in the lives of girls and
H. C barbara Waters, president of inter club council
bor,5 5'Oeis club, presided most delicious menu
and A., ana served by Mesdames Thomas Nolan F. +.
N ION e Lewis Club Seventeen, being the first to
Ss1rdr elenl IN paid memberships guest of honor
trotoy group of Y-Teens with the Y-Teen chairman
Of c5 Tau meeting with Mr. Williamson, a represent
Foods TO secure ideas and information on
'1'0 emp sale More about this project will follow
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30

chairman of the sick committee
should be notified The five
the Happy Land Jubilee singers
will appear at the Zion Methodist
church in Crossett. February 4 al
p. m. Rev. r. w. Walker is the
pastor Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Shine Hughes who have built a
taxi service here that includes /
fleet Of IA cars with two way
radio system and provides excel
lent transportation service, have
established a new taxi line in
Magnolia. This new set up will
be managed by Cleveland Will
Hams and will provide prompt
convenient and courteous service
at moderate rates to she people
of that city and vicinity Rev
and Mrs. e. c. Cutter will ceit.-
brate their 6lst wedding anniver-
sary February 8 at 2:30 p. m
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30
FOrdyce

L. L. Scott
The city health department ord
cred all schools and churches to
vacate any assemblage for few
days due to the flu epidemic, hence
the schools closed down ON the
goth and all services in churches
were banned through Sunday, the
25th =. James Marks died a Jew
days ago in his home here. His
faithful wife kept close vigilance
at his bedside until the end came
Sunday afternoon, January Is. He
was the son of George and Fan
ME Marks and was born in New
Edinburg in 1887. He was married
to Mrs Lillian Fox in 1887 with
whom ne remained til death He
leaves to mourn his passing two
brothers, Horace Marks OF De
troit and Lee Marks of Fordyce.
two sisters, Mrs. Matte Tolefree
and Mrs. Hattie Smith both OF
New Edinburg; and one uncle.
Funeral services were conducted
from Mt. Olive M. f. church last
week. DR.. J. Fl. Oliver of Hot
Springs delivered the eulogy
Mesdames NJ Il. Tidwen, Josie
Hall, Cattle Jacob and Mamie Will
born Of our city attended the fun
eral of Mrs Matte B Green az
First Baptist church in Carthage
where she had been faithful
member for many years. The eul-
ogy was delivered by Rev. r. s.
Shorty of Hot Springs The teIe-
grams, condolences and florals
were many and beautiful
Many Fordycians attended the IA
tional board of directors. NBC,
USA, Inc which met in the ma
tional bath house in Hot Springs
January 20 % Rev. and
Mrs M w Russ are both indi-
sposed at this writing Sam
Miller of Ivan community is in
hospital in Little Rock For
dyce is the scene of many influ-
enza cases, even your scribe, f.
E. Scott Laney Jones, his ION.
Roy Jones and family of StepbenS
and Rev. and Mrs. G.. J. Russ Of
Magnolia visited in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. M. w. Russ, Sun
day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30
Conway

Mrs. Gladys Gilmore aceompan-
led Mrs. Jessie Trice and child
rem, Jessie, III, and Gladys. 10
their home in Augusta. They had
been house guests of Mrs. Gil
more for several weeks. Also
making the trip were Mrs. Pearl
Wiley and Mrs. Lilly Nj. Sutton
Rev. w. M. Dowdy of Cold
Lake brought the morning ami
evening message in the absence
of Rev. J. c. Criner Sunday i.
1t has been reported that Rev. G..
Wanderson is i'll st. james
conducted its quarterly confer
ence. The following churches Wis
tied during the meeting, Zion
Temple, Jones Chapel and Union
Baptist.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30

day afternoon. Rev. J. L. Tillman
installed the officers and preached
the sermon The Jonesboro
choral club will render musical
program Sunday at Emory Chapel.
Rev, Thompson is pastor Mrs,
Fields Balentine's sister. Mrs. Ru-
by Kennedy of Chicago is i'll. Mrs.
Balentine's other sister, Mrs Rose
mon of Berkeley. California, is
visiting her -. Rev. and Mrs.
II. G. Martin are i'll Mrs. Mable
Martin Is also on the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30
Newport

Mr. and Mrs. Griffin Johnson Of
Fairbanks, Alaska and Ed Nash
of St. Louis, were guests of Nj
and Mrs. j. f. Tolerson and fam
lily The Searcy choral singers
were at St. Paul AME chWch
Sunday night =. On the New
port mi campus were Captain and
Mrs. w II. Griffin and Mr. Grit
fin of the city, Mrs Mayberry OF
Kansas City Missouri Mr.
and Mrs. Griffin Johnson and
Ed Nash Mrs. A V, Smith
went to Little Rock Saturday Oh
business Mr. and Mrs, MACK
O'Neal and family are i'll
Installation of the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service of En-
DRY Chapel was conducted Sun
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30
CARD OF THANKS

A special thanks is extended
to my friends of Little Rock, who
were so very thoughtful during
my recent illness. Your kindness
played an important part in speed
ing my recovery. Again Thanks
for all the cards and flowers that
were sent to me.
Mrs. M. E. Grove, 4362-A Cook
st. Louis, Missouri
| wish to thank all my friends
who were so very nice to remem
Der me during my recent illness
The flowers, cards, and acts of
kindness shall always be remem-
bered and ! will hold them dear.
May God bless each of you.
Mrs. T. j. Rice, ST,
1901 Valentine street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-01-30
AROUND NORTH LITTLE ROCK :
'' -rslephone Your News to 4-s187-

,.,sio Keton of Mariana spent few days with her
Mrs sf Mr. and Mrs E. J. Jackson. Mrs Keton and
70 anu w." made a brief visit to the home of Mrs J. A.
I Jackson hdue ~ -
r ~ e, Doram is recovering from serious attack of
Ms to president of the King Solomon singing class
|se csay bows of George W. Carver school will meet
- g at the A. w. Young YMCA Tuesday
w., scout troop 225 will meet each Wednesday at the
r ss school Plans are being made for Valentine.
. bors business meeting will be conducted February
% BAPTIST church, 9th and Pine. T. Page, president;
B Handy, reporter ~
is hcb will be conducted Sunday. Rev Dixon will
~ ~ on and Rev p L. Rowe will install the officers
i - will begin at 2:3O p m, Rev. W R, Vaughn, pastor.
Asa wallace of Marche spent the past weekend with
.Ser Mrs William Berry, SIS E. 14th.
willie Hall of the L. S. Army is in the city visiting his
- Mrs Ruby Hines, 1908 Pine
~ inor class of Jones hi school presented program
of Happened In 1852" to the PTA The program was
q, Of important events of the past year.
H. Senior Socales Of Jones hi will meet at the home of
nber every Tuesday night They are planning big things
Ete spring.
Young YMCA Mrs. Ruby Doakes is leader
[Tb Sacred Five and the Shiloh Gospelares will render
ca program at Pilgrim Progress church. 18th and Mag
ar and Mrs Fred Lindsey of Oakland spent two weeks
Mr. Lndseys mother Mrs. Mary Lindsey and his sister
Victoria Condition
|fe Jones hi Dragons defeated $3.50 by Gushing,
ma last week The girls will meet St Bartholomew and
H. Cole of Kansas City at the Robinson auditorium,
N night
H. NJ O. White teacher at George Washington Carver,
IN in school after the illness and death of her father
M Sarah Poole who has been i'll with flu is back in school
H. Elite club met the home of Mrs Helen Bogard AT
III business meeting a delicious repast served and
by ALL Mrs Mable Mitchell the recipient of many
u and useful gifts in honor of her birthday and fourth
hhq anniversary The next meeting will be held at the
of Mrs Dorothy Balfour Mrs Doris Johnson, president
hable MITCHELL reporter.