davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
WAC Veterans End
3-Day Convention

WAC veterans ended their
three-day convention here yes
terday by forming an organiza-
ton to aid WAC units overseas
in helping refugees and orphans.
The organization, ,WACs Work.
Unlimited, will provide financial
support for the overseas pro-
grams.
More than 800 former WACs
participated in the convention
which elected Miss Lenora r.
Fine. Of Philadelphia, as presi-
dent during a session at the Sher-
atom Park Hotel.
Other officers are Ruth Put
man, Of Des Moines. first vice
president; Camilla Mays Frank,
Of New Orleans. second vice
president; Doris Atkinson, of
Philadelphia. corresponding Sec
rotary: Ruth Wischmeyer, Of
Pittsburgh, recording secretary;
Statia Kosloff, Of Detroit. chap
lain; Miriam Settler, of Los
Angeles. treasurer; and Regilda
Fraser, Of Manning, Iowa.
sergeant-at-armS.
The first projects which will
receive help from WACs Work.
Unlimited, are in Germany and
Japan. In Germany, WACs have
been assisting inhabitants Of a
Polish displaced persons camp at
Ludwigsburg. while the detach-
ment at the headquarters of the
Far East Air Forces has adopted
an orphanage at Adabane, Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
900 at CrisfieId
See Crabs Race
For Derby Cup
BY the Assoeiossd Press

CRISFIEID. Md, Aug. 3d.
Some Of Maryland's top Office
holders and would be office
holders were at the track Satur-
day as Knotty Pine out Of Chesa-
peake Bay sided to victory in
Crisfield's annual hard crab
derby.
A crowd estimated at about
900 watched the seventh running
Of the derby, one Of the features
Of this crab center's annual fes-
tival.
Among those who watched
Knotty Pine claw his way to VIC
tory over AZ other hardshells
were DR.. II. c. (Curley) Byrd, q
native Of Crisfield, former Uni
versity Of Maryland president
and Democratic candidate for
governor; Maryland Attorney
General Edward, D. z. Rollins;
State Comptroller Willard Tawes,
another Crisfield native. and
State Senator Harry T. Phoebus,
Of Somerset County.
The crab was the entry Of the
A. B. Cochrane Co.. . packing
1rm. A silver cup went to the
crabs trainer. Grover Adams, q
foreman at the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
New AMYETS Chief Is VA Aide Here
. Ry ihe Asseeiafed Pre.s

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Aug. 80.
"A disabled former Marine.
Rufus II. Wilson Of Falls Church,
Va. Is the new commander Of
the American Veterans Of World
War II and Korea.
Mr.. Wilson. who at 10 Is the
youngest man ever to head the
AMVETS, was elected yesterday
after q close contest with Harold
Koch Of st. Louis.
On the second ballot, at the
AMVETS' 10th anniversary con-
vention. Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Koch tied for first place with
LA votes each. Then Florida
and Rhode Island delegates, who
had passed previously. decided
the issue by swinging to Mr..
Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson was named early
this year as administrative as
sistant to Harvey v. Higley. ad-
miniStrator OF veterans affairs.
Previously, he was national
service and legislative director
for the AMVETS.
Other national officers elected
were:
Mrs. Jackie Woelkl, Columbus,
Ohio. vice commander at large;
DR.. Frank T. Moran, Romeo,
Mich. surgeon-general; Otto M.
Lemke, Chicago, provost mar
shall; Sidney j. Sable, Pitts
burgh, finance officer. and Her
bert Bennett, Fort Dodge, Iowa,
judge advocate.
These national vice comman-
ders were elected by their dis
,tricts:
l. George Brickates. Bidde-
ford, Me-; 2. John NJ. Murphy.
Washington. D. c.; 3. William
Crawford, Greenville, s. c.: 4.
John Leason, Marinette, Wis;
S. DR.. Hobart Turley. Emporia,
Kans.:: 6. Beatrice Kay, Los An
geleS.
Mr.. Wilson now lives at 440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Senate Group 10 Study
Latin American Supplies

A Senate subcommittee today
announced plans for a study Of
the availability in South and
Central America of strategic and
critical materials necessary for
war or for the expanding United
States economy.
Senator Malone, Republican,
Of Nevada, the subcommittee
chairman, said the group would
leave November 5 and return
December %. Included on the in
spection tour are Cuba, Jamaica,
Venezuela, Brazil. Argentina,
Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, CO.
lombia, Panama and Mexico.
A recent subcommittee report
recommended the closest Coop
GRAFTON among Western Henri
sphere nations, "the only de-
pendable source of necessary cri-
tical materials in time Of war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
New Maryland U. Head
Begins Duties Wednesday

DR.. William H. Elkins will take
over his duties as president of
the University of Maryland
Wednesday, DR.. Thomas B. Sy-
mons said yesterday.
DR.. Symons, who has been act
ing president since DR.. H. c. Byrd
resigned January 2 to become a
candidate for Governor, said the
45-year-old educator, former
head Of Texas Western College
in Ell Paso, will meet with mem
bers of the board Of regents at
10 am. Wednesday. Several in
formal committee meetings and
a news conference also are
planned, DR.. Symons said.
DR.. Elkins is Rhodes scholar,
armember of Phi Beta Kappa and
a former eight-letter athlete at
the University Of Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Old Bohemia Church
Marks 25Ofh Year
By the Associated Press

WARWICK, Md, Aug. 3d.
With the blessings of Pope Plus
XII and greetings from President
Eisenhower, Catholics and Prot
estants alike noted the 250th an
niversary yesterday of Old Be-
hemia Church-spawning ground
Of religious and political freedom.
Formally known as the Church
of st. Francis Xavier, the Cath
olic mission was founded in 1704
by the Jesuits.
John Carroll, Americas first
Catholic bishop. received his pri-
mary education in its academy.
So did Charles Carroll, who
outlived all other signers Of the
Declaration Of Independence.
The academy was transferred
to Washington, where it grew
into Georgetown University.
Priests from the mission
founded the first Catholic
churches in Philadelphia and
New York City and st. Joseph's
College in Philadelphia.
The Rev. Neil Gargan, s. j., Of
Georgetown University, noted
these accomplishments in his
sermon as part of the field mass
held in the old cemetery beside
the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Permit for Golf Range
Near Leesburg Is Revoked

LEESBURG, Va. Aug. 80.
The Loudoun County Board Of
zoning Appeals has unanimously
revoked the permit mistakenly
issued" by the coming admins
traitor on May 4 to Harry j.
O'Meara for a golf driving range
on his property on Route Z, seven
miles east of Leesburg.
The permit was granted by the
zoning administrator upon adj
vice of the Commemorative at
torney, Stirling M. Harrison.
Clarence r. Ahalt. chairman
of the board, said that the board
is of the opinion that under the
coming ordinance commercial
recreational uses were not per-
mitted in a highway agricultural
district without first obtaining a
use permit from the Board of
Zoning Appeals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
St. Morys County Girl Named
Tin1oniiun7 Fair Farm Queen
Runnerup Honors Go
TO Potriciu Toms
Of Sandy Spring
BY The AssoeiGtsd Press

TTMONTUM. Md, Aug. 3d.
Miss Mary Charlotte Cough.
from Chaptico in st. Marys
County. is the winner Of Mary
lands annual State farm queen
contest.
She will reign at the Timonium
State Fair starting Wednesday
and continuing through Sep
TENDER II.
Patricia Ann Toms, from
Sandy Spring in Montgomery
County, was judged runnerup.
The next three were Ramona
NANCY of Flintstone, in Allegany
County; Joeanne jackson Of
Queen Anne. in Queen Annes
County, and Helen Ann Owens
Of Lothian. Anne Arundel
County.
The contest rules put q pre-
MUM on farm and home arts as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
D. c. Man and Soldier
Hurt in Fuirfox Crash

A Washington man driving
home from California and an
Andrews Are Force Base soldier
were injured in a Fairfax County
auto-tractor trailer crash about
4 am. today.
George c. Kalavritinos, 80, a
real estate man, was admitted
to Arlington Hospital with null
tiple cuts Of the head, arms and
body. Fifty-two stitches were
required to close the wounds, the
hospital said.
The soldier, Chester D. Muir
dock. 20, was treated for a bro
ken right leg and cuts and was
transferre dto Boiling Air Force
Base hospital.
Mr.. Kalavritinos gave his
business address at 200 Massa-
chusetts avenue N. w., a real
estate Office where he worked
before his visit to California. He
told hospital officials that he had
invited the soldier to drive the
car after picking him up near
winchester. Mr.. Kalavritinos
said he was asleep at the time
Of the crash.
The auto ran into the rear Of
the tractor-trailer at Fairfax
High School on Lee highway,
knocking the heavy vehicle sew
eral feet. The car was a total
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Celebration 10 Mark
Booth Anniversary
OF Calvert County

Calvert County. Md, will cele-
brate its 3O0th anniversary with
tours, a fair and a pageant en-
titled "On This We Build"
Activities will begin Septem-
Der q with a Fisheries Industries
Day at Solomons, Md. Visitors
will tour oyster plants and fish,
cries and go through a re-
search and education labora-
tory
; The following day has been
declared Natural History Day at
Scientist Cliffs. near Port Re-
public.
A tour Of the old homes and
scenic spots throughout the
county, including a trip along
the Patuxent River and historic
st. Leonard's Greek. win be held
September 20.
September 80, win be the big
day. A group calling itself the
Cavaliers of Calvert will present
a 10-scene pageant featuring
historic dates and occurrences in
Calvert County. The pageant will
be held in the Prince Frederick
Armory at 8 pm. and will be
repeated the following day at the
same time.
October l will be Agriculture
Day. Machinery and live stock
will be displayed and contests
will go on all day. starting at
$3.50 am. on the Prince Frederick
Fair Grounds, three-quarters of
a mile east of the town.
The celebration will wind up
October 3, with a water pageant
at Solomons. Featured will be
reproductions of historic sailing
ships and a water carnival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
| Suspect Killed, | Hurt
As Police Probe Break lin
BY the Associated Press

WAVERLY, Va, Aug. So.
Police shot and killed one man
and wounded another while in
vestigating reports that some
one had entered q loan company
office here yesterday.
Police identified the dead man
as Jasper Wynn. about IS. of
Petersburg. Wounded was Cicero
Small Of Hopewell. Also about
IS. Both are colored.
The two were spotted running
from the area Of the Southside
Credit Production Corp. About
5 am. yesterday when State and
local police arrived to investigate
reports Of the presence of two
men In the ONCE.
Police ordered the two to halt.
and when they kept running,
the officers. opened fire with q
shotgun. .38-caliber pistols and
q .30-caliber rife.
Investigation showed the door
had been ripped on the safe, the
cash box removed and about $50
was missing. Police said about
$50 was found In Wynn's pockets
and six bills were found on
Small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Bethesda Boy
Dies Of Injuries
In Auto Crash
Four Other Persons
Hurt in Collision
Near Hancock, NJ

A 13-year-old Bethesda boy
died in Binghamton. N. Y, last
night from injuries received in
a traffic accident near Hancock,
N. Y.
According to the Associated
Press, the boy was Bruce Wade,
Is, son Of Navy Capt. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN G. Wade.H
Capt. Wade is stationed at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, but his
wife and three children still are
living at 1914 Chalon drive in
the Bradley Hills Grove subdi-
vision Of Bethesda. Neighbors
said they were to move to New
York in October. The boy had
been a student at Western Sub
urban Junior High School.
Four other persons, including
Capt. Wade and daughter. Lisa
Wade. 4. also were injured in
the two-car crash. which oc-
CURED yesterday on Route IT.
Capt. WAGE suffered a head cut,
and Lisa received cuts and
bruises.
New York State police listed
the driver Of the other car as
James j. Mullarkey, 43. Of Elm
hurst, L. I. Both he and his sis
ter. Miss Marh Mullarkey, 81,
were also injured.
Police said the accident &C.
CURED after Capt. Wade's car
went into a skid, IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Annual Hog Show

ORANGE, Va. Aug 80 (Spe-
ciaD The annual Orange area
market hog show and sale will
be held Tuesday. September z at
the Orange Livestock Market.
with the show beginning at IL
am. The sale will start at 8
pm.
Announcement of the event
was made by Assistant County
Agent Sam B. Fields. The sale
involves All and FLA swine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
300 Firemen 10 Attend
U. Of MARYLAND Course

Three hundred fire fighters
from Maryland, the District and
nearby areas are expected to at
tend the University of Mary
lands 21st annual Short Course
for Firemen at College Park,
September 7-10.
Several experts will teach ba-
sic fire-f1ghting and fire-preven-
ton methods.
Applications for the course
Should be sent to Robert c. By
rus. director of the Maryland
Fire Extension Service, College
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
BY tho Assoeieted Pres.

BALTIMORE. - Joseph Nat
wick. one 70 the nations top Hol-
stein cattle breeders. died sud-
denly at his home here yester-
day. He was 50.
The former Wisconsin lumber
man started his famous Hol-
stein herd in 1926 when he
cleared 523 acres of Howard
County cumberland. He sold the
herd at auction in 1943 for
1884. $50.
His farm was christened .sDun-
loggin," in honor Of his depar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Girl in Fair Condition
After Hit-Run Accident

A 12-year-old Arlington girl,
seriously hurt when she was
struck by a hit-and-run driver
yesterday, was in fair condition
at Arlington Hospital today.
Teddie Ann Necessary, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther M.
Necessary, Alb Columbia pike,
suffered a broken collar bone,
head cuts and an injured
right leg.
Policemen George M. Dooley
and Jimmy w. West said the
impact threw the girl into the
path of another automobile,
which was barely able to, stop
without running over her.
The second car. police said,
was driven by Mrs. Eileen A.
Leach, 81. of Nokesville, Va.
Police said the girl ran out
her front door and between two
moving autos on her way to
a store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Joseph Notwick, 'DunIoeein'
Cattle Developer, Dies at 81

ture from the logging business.
And from Dunloggin Farms came
some of the breeds most select
cows.
A half interest in Montvic
Lochinvar brought $4,000 at
the 1943 auction. Others were
sold for amounts up to $4,000.
Some go Holsteins were sold
and q diary bought the farm
property.
Mr.. Natwick is survived by
two daughters. Miss Mildred Nat
wick, Aim and television actress:
and Mrs. Howard Merdith of
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
6. O. P. Women to Meet

LYNCHBURG, Va. Aug. 80 (P),
Plans for the congressional
campaign will be made at the
annual fall conference of the
Virginia Federation of Republic
can Women at the Virginia Ho-
tel, September "a and Is.
Principal speakers will be Mrs.
Ivy Baker Priest, Treasurer Of
the United States, and Sixth Dis
trict Representative Poff, one of
Virginia's three Republican con-
greSSmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

t h e n e W
w o o d m o n t
c o u n t r y
Club.
The clu b,
C h a r t e r e d
in 1929, is the
second oldest
Lions Club in
t h e national
capital dis
trict.
Monroe L.
Mute Of Ken
nett Square.
Pa, president
~ Y.ionc Tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

ternational, will attend the cele-
bration and give the principal
address,,
Raymond w. Sim. president
OF the Silver Spring club. an
nounced that guests have been
invited from 200 Lions Clubs
throughout Maryland, Delaware
and the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Silver Spring Lions Club
To Mark 18th Year

The Lions Club of Silver
Spring will celebrate its 25th
charter anniversary with a ban
quet and dance. Wednesday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

Belleview drive, Falls Church.
but is moving this week to Gar
rett Park, Md.
A native Of Tennessee, he
spent most Of his life in Detroit
before joining the Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Car Swerves, Misses Boy;
Driver Escapes Injury

An Oxon Hill (Md.) man es-
capped injury yesterday when his
car overturned after swerving to
avoid hitting q small boy In the
street.
Corpl. Oral o. Husk of Prince
Georges County police said the
car was driven by Herbert r.
Buckner. 80. of sos Tucker road.
Oxon Hill.
Corpl. HuSk said Mr.. Buckner
cut his wheels sharply to avoid
hitting 20-month-old Franklin
E. White. jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin E. White, of 570l Liv-
ingston road, Oxon Hill. \
The childs mother said the boy
had been playing In the back
yard but wandered into the
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

wen as good looks. Only girls
living on farms were eligible.
Miss Cough received q silver
bowl and o $50 prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Trooper and Soldier Hurt
While Standing in Road

A Maryland State trooper and
q soldier he had stopped for
speeding suffered minor injuries
today when they were hit by an
other car whose driver said he
fell asleep.
The accident occurred about
500 am. on Baltimore boule-
ward at Sheridan street, River
dale.
The victims were state
Trooper Layton G.. Beeman, Is,
of the Waterloo barracks, and
Pfc. Joseph F. Reuss, Is. of La
fayette Hill, Pa, a soldier sta
toned at Woodbridge. Va.
Trooper Beeman received cuts
on his right leg and a head in
jury. He was taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital and
later was released. Pfc. Reuss
suffered bruises.
The two men were standing on
the road beside Pfc. Reuss' car
when hit. Police said the second
Car was driven by James O.
Knox. Is. colored, of 8l8 I
street NE. He was charged with
reckless driving.
The soldier was not charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

In the invasion Of Saipan. he
suffered a spinal injury that
paralyzed him for a time. He
still is unable to use his right
arm. loss which ended his hope
of becoming a professional base
ball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

Mr.. Wilson now lives at 449
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14

Victories"
Susie was a young housewife
from Piedmont county. AS if ad-
vanced breas; cancer weren't
enough, she had domestic prob
lens and was spastic. Walking
was chore for her but she man
aged to get around the institute,
offering other patients help and
words of encouragement. Only in
the privac.y of her room would she
give way to her pain and weep.
There must be heartaches in a
place like the institute, but staff
members report that daily contact
with death reveals unsuspected
reserves of heroism in the average
man or woman.
The patient at the institute has
a chance to put his house in order.
Ministers from the area cal, regu-
larly at the home. The Robson
County Medical Society takes care
OF the patients medical needs, and
a local surgical dressings group
meets weekly, and together with
additional supplies coming from
various county units, this import
ant item of comfort is never lack
ing. The civic ana fratcrnal gvou;,s
Of Robson County, and through
out the state, daily remind the
patients that they have not been
forgotten. A constant stream OF
books, magazines, arrives at the
institute to cheer the patients.
AS for the future, it is hoped
that some day the institute will
take part in clinical research. Dir.
Cameron, medical director OF the
American Cancer Society, de
scribes the advantages of research
this way:
There still is much to be learn
ed in the management of terminal
cancer If we are to reach our goal
of total care. And l know of MOTH
ing that will be more spiriting and
warming TO the atmosphere of a
cancer nursing home than an en-
vlronment OF research the ex-
pectancy of the future, of hope as
well as solace."
Describing the three-point pro-
gram of the society, research, edu-
cation and service, DR.. Cameron
said: The one which is easiest
understood by the rank and file
of people is that which has to do
pressed In making lives of hope
pressed in making lives of hope
less cancer patients comfortable"
And the greatest of these is
charity.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
Death Claims
Tillman Williamson

Funeral services for Grover
Tillman Williamson, IS, we're held
Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Mount
Tabor Baptist Church with the
Rev. p. c. CAN'T, pastor, officiat-
ing. Burial was in the Mt. Siani
Cemetery.
Mr.. Williamson died in the CO.
lumbus County hospital, Thursday
at 500 a. m. following a cerebral
lemorhage.
He was a retired local contract
or and son of the late Joe and
Mary Ann Simmons Williamson.
Surviving are his wife Mrs. Ell
len Williamson; two sons, Lacy B.
Williamson and Grover William
son Of Tabor City; two daughters,
Mrs. Mae Coleman of Lexington
and Mrs. Letha Cooper of Kama
polls; two brothers, Joe William
SON of Latta and Pink Williamson
of Florence; one sister, Mrs. Mary
Frances Williamson and 20 grand
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
Tarheel Cancer Institute Aids
Those Afflicted With Disease

LUMBERTON - Though
walk thru the valley of the shadow
of death will fear no evil ~
For the man and women at the
North Carolina Cancer Institute
near here, those words from the
23rd Psalm must have a special
and very personal meaning. They
are fair summary Of the aim Of
the home for North Cardinals in
digent, incuraJle cancer patients.
DR.. Charles S. Cameron, medi-
cal and scientific director OF the
American Cancer Society, set
forth the institutes purpose in a
dedicatory address almost exactly
two years ago on March %, 1852.
The institute, he said. would be
a place where cancer victims be-
yond the aid of modern science
could find relief from pain, a place
where they could die with
dignity"
Today, as the American Cancer
Society'S 1854 Cancer Crusade got
underway. officials at the institute
could look back with some salts
faction at what they had accom-
plished in two years They had
created an atmosphere at the home
that was far removed from a
house Of gloom" or a medieval
pest house.
The institute is housed in the
renovated Robson County home.
The State Legislature appropriat-
ed $4,000 to remodel the cluster
of colonial buildings and provide
a 60-bed nursing home.
A nominal rent of a one dollar
q year is charged and county well
fare departments share in the cost
OF patient care. The major contri-
button toward operation and main
tenance expenses comes from the
North Carolina Division of the
American Cancer Society. The first
year of operation the state division
gave $4,000 with local units of
the society adding another $1,000.
Last year the state divisions share
was $4,000 with other support
from local units. The money was
raised in the April Cancer Cru
SADIE.
But the story of the institute is
more than series of dull ledger
sheets. It's the story of men like
George and women like Susie.
George, 67-year-old carpenter
came to the institute with an adj
vanced case OF lung cancer. Doct-
ors and surgery and radiation
no longer help him.
George became a sort of staff
member emeritus. Odd jobs were
his specially. the minor r,pairs
that are always needed around an
institution. Cheerful until his
death, he visited the other patients
! as long as he was able, encouras-
ing those who were discourage
in their own battles for dark
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-04-14
T1UO Are Hostesses
For StOrk Sbo1ver

Mrs. Winston Gore and Mrs.
Tom Gore entertained with a
stork shower at the home of the
former Thursday evening honorinl
Mrs. Norwood Fipps.
Mixed flowers were used in the
decorations fer the occasion and a
chicken salad course was served.
About 81 guests attended.