davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-13

Lar (America Flrst) DAILY. who
has called President Eisenhower
failure, gave up on his own
chances in the primary.
The other four-Julius Klein,
John B. Crane, Edgar M. Elbert
and Herbert F.. Geisler-were
regarded by political experts as
out of the running, too. barring
a tremendous upset.
The northwestern corner of
the State commanded attention
in the primary because of con-
gressional contests in three dis
tricts regarded as something of
a cross section. Each has an
economy that relies both on ag-
riculture and industry. And in
each the chairman of a House
committee was up against un-
expectedly heavy going in the
primary.
Leo E. Allen, chairman of the
Rules Committee and dean of
the Illinois delegation with %
years in Washington, was under
pressure in a four-way race.
Allen Is Favored.
Like Robert B. Chiperfeld.
chairman of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, in the dis
trict to the south, Mr.. Allen was
favored to come up once more
with the G. o. p. nomination.
Chairman Harold H. Velde Of
the Un American Activities
Committee was in a hard fight
with Robert H. Allison, a one
armed veteran Of 20 years in
the State Legislature.
Each camp was predicting vic
tory right up to voting time.
The fourth chairman with fell
low Republicans reaching for his
political scalp is Chauncey w.
Reed of the Judiciary Commit
tee. Reed supporters said they
weren't worried.
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Woman Accuses Man
Of Biting Off Finger
BY the AssoeIaied Pres.

BALTIMORE, April 13.-Ac-
cuSed of biting off woman's
finger, 38-year-old Benjamin
Bell was held in $1,000 bail for
grand jury action yesterday.
Bell pleaded not guilty but ad-
.mitted he and a neighbor, Eliza
beth Robinson, fought after she
got angry when he stuck his
finger into a pot of fish on her
stove.
Evening star., 1954-04-13

a resolution establishing the In
ternational Bureau of American
Republics - forerunner of the
Union.
Mr.. Griffin went to work for it.,
serving as messenger, clerk,
Stenographer, secretary to the
director and finally for the last
Is years before his retirement, as
chief clerk.
Retired on December 81, 1945,
after 56 years service, he was
Evening star., 1954-04-13

the Pan AM
erican Union
will celebrate.
his 18th birth
day on April
%, nine days
after the Un-
ion celebrates
it's 64th
Mr.. Griffin
was a page at
that first ses-
sion on Oc-
tober 2, 1889.
On April IA,
1890, the con-
ference ma SSnd
Evening star., 1954-04-13
Man Hits Rood Hog,
Reports Self to Police
BY the Assoeiased Press

FLINT, Mich.-Walter j. Hur-
ley stopped by police headquar-
terS to announce: I just punched
a road hog"
He explained another car
forced him off the road and that
he pursued it to a stop signal.
where he jumped out, yanked
open the door and punched the
driver.
Just wanted to get it on
record in case you get a COM
plaint," Mr.. Hurley said.
Evening star., 1954-04-13

/. William v. Griffin, who believes
he is the only survivor of the
First international Conference of
American States, the genesis of
Evening star., 1954-04-13

Readers Digest names Antizyme by name, in
reporting this exciting development, the first
continuous anti.enzyme tooth paste 1t
stops the major cause of tooth deeay-not tenn.
porarily, but for II to ~ boas after each brushing.
The anti.enzyme ingredient in Listerine Anti
Evening star., 1954-04-13

No other type Of tooth poste-
regulor, ommonioted or chlorophyII-
con protect your teeth
for more than few minutes
Evening star., 1954-04-13

lyme Tooth Paste is found in no other tooth
paste This tastelesS, invisible wonder-worker is
brushed right onto tooth surfaces and stays there
all day, or all night long to stop the formation
Of harmful decay acids on your teeth. (And
you'll love that crisp wake-up favorD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
F0nnon Stars as Irish Break
Navy Record in 84-72 Ron1p

by far the best team he's seen,
and he has seen most of the good
ones.
A strange twist to the game
was that John Fannon, the
Notre Dame sophomore who won
scoring honors with "a points.
was brand-new to the high
scoring role.
Fannon, a 6-foot-5 Philadel-
phian, appeared perfectly at ease
in swishing field goals from a
favorite side-court position. and
he finished with a dozen field
goals for "a points He looked
like a born high scorer.
But Fannon brought only a Z
point average into the game. and
his best previous output had
been Is points. Navy gambled
by permitting him to shoot from
the outside as he figured to be
the player who would hit the
least. But he hit the most.
lannon's value to the Irish
was not confined to scoring He
was the most aggressive player
on the floor in rebounding and
used a great spring to snare II
loose balls off the blackboard.
Notre Dame was off the boards
for most of the rebounds and
that was a major factor. Joe
Bertrand, 6-foot-3 Negro from
Chicago, and Dick Rosenthal.
the 6-foot-5 senior who needs
(See NOTRE DAME. Page B-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
BY Burton Hawkins
Sfor Sfaff Correspondent

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. TO-
Clark Griffith today appraised
his pitching foursome OF Bob
Porterfield. Maury McDermott,
Chuck Stobbs and Spec Shea as
the Senators finest starting staff
since the Washington club was
riding high in the mid-1920s.
Griffith. watching 10 Of his
hired hands in a Commute
workout today, said ne regards
his current crop of starters as a
better group than the pitchers
who carried the Senators to a
pennant in 1888.
Lets see," Griffith said. I'VE
had AL Crowder, Earl Whitehall.
Monte Weaver and Walter Stew
art as starters in 1888. Porter
field. McDermott. Stobbs and
Shea are better than they were.
"Porterf1eld won % games last
year." Griffith continued. He
could win that many or more
this season. McDermott Is just
coming along and he won 10
games last season. He figures to
do better in our bigger ball park.
"Stobbs could be a standout.
He won nine Of his last IL games
last year and finished up as one
of the best pitchers in the league.
He didn't figure in the official
records because he pitched 1853
innings, but If, he had pitched
one more inning he would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
BortheI and AshenfeIter Win;
O'BHen, Bdckus Set Marks

AShenfelter, for his part,
stayed ahead of his pace for
about a mile and a half. Les
Wallack, a New York A. c. team
mate, indicated how far ahead
or behind he was from a spot
on the sidelineS like Wilt did
last week when Ashenfelter broke
the 2-mile record.
But Horace was not up to the
effort this time. He lost time
with each lap until at the 2-mile
mark it was apparent that the
record was beyond him. Toward
the end, Curt Stone and Charley
Capozzoli, a couple of team
mates, held back and tried to
pull him out as he was about to
lap them.
Bob Pippemeier of Georgetown
dropped out of the race at the
2-mile mark just as he was about
to be Tapped by Ashenfelter.
AShenfelter was clicked at the
1000 meters. an odd distance in
American racing. and officials an
nounced he broke the 1925 record
of 11:30.8. set by Pavvo Nurmi.
Horace was caught in 11:27.4.
O'Brien's record shotput came
early in the night as he erased
the 58-foot. 312 Inch mark set
by Jim Fuchs in 1851.
Paul Baroncelli of Georgetown
went unplaced in the shot with
a toss Of so feet. ia inches, his
(See AAU TRACK, Page B-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
SperioI Dispateh 10 The Stor

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Josy
Barthel turned in a 4:11.7 mile
tonight - his slowest since he
started running indoors-and
Horace Ashenfelter also missed
his attempt at a 3-mile record,
leaving it up to the musclar
weight men to do the record
breaking at the National AAU in
door track championships.
Parry O'Brien, the Santa
Monica, Calf. strong boy, and
mighty Bob Backus of the New
York A.C. came through hand
somely. Parry tossed the To-
pound shot SO feet, 4 inches, the
longest in history. indoors or out
doors, while BackuS wiped out
every 35-pound weight throw in
the books with So feet. S inches.
The crowd of 10000 in Madi-
son Square Garden groaned in
disappointment when Barthel's
mile clocking was announced
after he finished S yards ahead
of Fred Wilt of the FBI. There
was a large field of 10 starters
in the race, but the Olympic
l 500 meter champion from Lux
embourg, now a graduate stu
dent at Harvard, hoped right
out in front, so his rivals could
not be blamed for his slow time.
Leonard Truck, an ex-Ohio
State runner, was third, Lawton
Lamb of Chicago fourth and Nc
Kenzie fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Boss Watches Opening Drill
Grin Rates His Four Starters
Senators Best Since Mid-2Os

ranked ninth in the league In
earned runs.
shea got OF to a late start
because Of a sore arm last year.
He was overweight, too, but he
still won IL games. He's lost 18
pounds and he could have a big
year. He cost me $40. incident
ally. ! bet him he wouldn't re-
port here weighing less than 210
pounds and he checked in at
207. I like that spirit and in
this case ! like to lose money.
"We had an outstanding relief
pitcher in our 1888 club in Jack
RUSSELL" Gifith recalled. 81
don't think we have anybody to
match him, but we should get
effective relief pitching from
Connie Merrero and Johnny
Schmitz, and maybe some of our
kids viii come through"
Griffith won't rate his present
staff over the 1924-25 pennant-
winning Senators who possessed
Walter Johnson, Dutch Reuther,
Stan Coveleskie. Tom Zachary
and George Mogridge, In addi-
ton to one Of the all-time great
relief pitchers, Fred Marberry.
Johnson led the league with
% victories in 1924. johnson
and Coveleskie both won 20
games in 1925, while in 1888
Crowder won "a games and
Whitehill %.
Washington's big four is COM
tsee SENATORS. Page B-s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Palmer S Record 1871
PAGES Texas Open;
Ted Knoll BIazes SO :
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Feb. 20.
Grim little Johnny Palmer of
Charlotte. N. c., cut seven
under-par ga to set an all-time
PGA record for 81 holes at 191
today and take long lead in
the $12.500 Texas Open despite
a record-tying so turned in by
Ted Knoll of New Hartford. N. Y.
The chunky veteran of the tour
holds a five-stroke lead as the
field Of 80 turns toward the final
Is holes.
Kroll's so was registered in
early afternoon and it looked for
a time as if Palmer might break
that. He did the first nine in 80
strokes but ran into trouble on
the second nine and had "a.
Breaks Nelson's Mark.
1t was the greatest day for
records this 6.400-yard Bracken-
ridge Park course has ever
known. .Palmer's 1911 broke the
mark set in 1945 by Byron Nell
son at Seattle by two strokes and
it was seven strokes under the
Texas Open record set by Jack
Burke in 1852.
The 35-year-old Palmer also
appears on the way to a new
Texas Open record for 70 holes
and possibly a new PGA record.
Nelson did $50 in his 1945 round.
Ben Hogan tied that at Green
brier. w. Va. six years later.
The Texas Open record is 260
set by Burke in 1852.
Kroll's great round was SEN
sational. 1t tied the all-time
PGA record for 10 holes set by
AL Brosch Of Garden City, N. Y,
here in 1851 and tied by Bill
Nary of Los Angeles at Ell Paso
in 1852. Little Ted might have
broken the record if a 6-foot
putt had dropped on the 18th
green. The ball barely missed
the hole.
In a tie for second place at
the 54-hole mark with 1856 were
Chandler Harper of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and Lionel Hebert
OF Erie. Pa. Harper had a So
today while Hebert shot a sc.
Palmer had an eagle and also
a hit spectator in his round. The
eagle came at No. 3 where he
rammed down a 3O-foot putt.
His tee shot whammed an Army
lieutenant on the head on the No.
II fairway. It raised a bump on
the mans head. Palmer calmly
gave him the ball as a memento
on the occasion.
Johnny had one bogey-his
only one Of the tournament thus
(See TEXAS OPEN. Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
By MerreII WhittIesey
S,or Sioff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 20.-Notre
Dame brought some Midwest
ern basketball class to the East
today and set a visiting team
scoring record for Dahlgrer Hall
in thrashing Navy. S4-72.
1t was no contest after the
Irish scored IL straight points
late in the first quarter to come
from a one-point deficit to a
1O-point lead.
Notre Dame had 19-point
spread at one time, and never
was less than nine points ahead
of the Middies in the last .hree
periods.
The near-capacity crowd Of
$500 included at least two cele-
brities in Terry Brennan. the
youthful Notre Dame football
coach and Robert Montgomery.
the actor. The game was tele-
visied over WMAL in Washing
ton and 80 other stations.
Notre Dame, ranked sixth in
last weeks AP poll and beaten
only by Indiana and Bradley.
presented a big. well-balanced
and aggressive first five. The
Irish know all the court, tricks
and simply were too much fer
the Middies. a fact that Navy
Coach Ben Carnevale freely adj
mitted. Carnevale said they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Sely First Player
ToH 1000 Points;
Has 3Gdmes to Go
By the Associofed Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 90
Frank Selvy of Furman Univer-
slty tonight became the first
player in major college basket
ball history to make. 1000 points
in one season.
The 6-foot-3 guard from Cor
bin. KY, hit his final four points
on free throws in the last minute
OF $3.50 win over South Caro-
lima. Selvy got 80 in all.
The 1.000th point came with
IL seconds left as the overflow
crowd, estimated at $500.
cheered.
Selvy holds 81 national indi-
vidual scoring records and has a
41.6 points a game average in
"a contests this season.
Furman. with a 1873 record.
has three games left before the
Southern Conference tourna-
ment in March. In them, Selvy
probably will pass the season
record for free throws-332 by
Johnny O'Brien of Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
MiceIi Knocks Out
Bud Smith in Fifth
sx me A,seeiutsd pra,,

CINCINNATI, Feb. 20.-Joe
Miceli of New York, lat, knocked
out Wallace (Bud) Smith of Gin
cinnati. al, in / minute and 10
seconds of the fifth round of a
scheduled 10-round fight here
tonight. A vicious left hook flush
to the chin stopped Smith, No. l
challenger for the lightweight
title.
The fight was televised by ABC.
The New York boxer ended the
fight just when it appeared that
he was in for a good lacing after
winning three of the first four
rounds by a slight margin
It was the third successive
knockout this year for Miceli,
who was the underdog in the
betting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
CrevoIin.CoIt
Whips Favored
r.
Calumet Star
Dukes Leo Finishes
3h Lengths Behind;
Trovertine Third
BY The Assoeioted Press

ARCADIA. Calf, Feb. 30
Determine, Kentucky-bred colt.
held OF a belated challenge by
the favored Dukes Lea and
wheeled on home to win the
$131 800 Santa Anita Derby by
three and a half lengths today.
Determine, a gray son of Alb
hal, got a mastery ride from
little Ray York and settled the
issue 100 yards from the finish
wire as Eddie Arcaro and his
Calumet star, Dukes Lea, got I'D
victor.
Travertine. owned by Max Kol-
mer's Dormar Stable, of New
York. finished third in the field
Of II 3-year-olds.
Equals Derby Record.
Determine equalled the Derby
record for a mile an6 one-eighth
-1.48A. carrying the Derby
weight Of lib pounds.
The winner paid $7.70, $3.50
and $40 as the runner-up
choice; Dukes Lea. $3.50 and
$3.50. and Travertine. with
Johnny Longden aboard. 81.
Determine is owned by Andrew
j. Crevolin of nearby Alhambra
and was a purchase at the
Keeneland auction in Kentucky
as yearling.
A crowd of $4,000, about 1000
less than witnessed the Derby a
year ago, turned out for the 18th
running of the race. The
weather was bright and the track
fast.
Indian Red Sets Pace.
Calumet, seeking its third
straight victory in the Derby
here. sent the running mate of
Dukes Lea, Indian Red, out on
the early pace. and the colt.
with Euclid lie Blanc in the
saddle, hung on to the lead for
the first half mile.
York kept Determine back,
but never too far, and made his
move soon after the half-mile
point.
Travertine. too, was making a
strong bid for an upset, while
Dukes Lea was held far behind
dead last at one stage going
down the back stretch.
Stretch Fight Waged.
Determine began to fly enter
ing the stretch, and so did Dukes
Lea. But Determine, bent on
winning his fifth stakes in 10
trips to the post. would not yield.
1t was simply case of one fly
ing horse unable to catch an
other flying horse.
Major Speed, Mrs. Harry Cur
lands well-regarded California
colt, came in fourth.
Londen, a three-time winner
of the Derby, made a bold bid at
the far turn to pull an upset and
make it four. but Travertine was
not up to the task.
The victory was worth $4,000
to the wealthy automobile dealer.
Crevolin.
One colt, long shot named
For Free. was scratched from the
field at noon, leaving a compact
lineup of IL to race for the hand
some purse.
Second, third and fourth place
collected $4,000, SIS, 900
and $4,000.
Crevolin, in the winners cir
Gle. promptly announced that
(See SANTA ANITA, Page B-7)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Niagara Power
Beats Hoyds in
Final Quarter
Buehler Hats Hoxie
But Costello, Fleming
Pdce $3.50 Victory
picture on PAGE B-3.J
picture OF, Page B-3.J
By Dick SIoy

Georgetown University staged
tight battle with Niagara for
three quarters last night but
faded in the closing moments
and lost. $3.50, in q basketball
game played before. 1000 fans
in McDonough Gym.
The second and fourth quar-
tiers were ruinous for the Hoyas
as. they were held to z and 8
points, respectively. while the
visitors were sinking IA and 10.
Warren Buehler, who contrib
uted 20 points for Georgetown,
did an outstanding job Of guard
ing Charlie Hoxie. the Nations
leader in field goal percentage
at $50. The 6-foot-3h Negro
was held to two goals in seven
shots from the floor.
But Larry Costello and Ed
Fleming. Niagara's other high
scorers. took up the slack with
% and 81 points. Costello, a
5-foot-11 senior. broke the game
open In the last period with
five straight goals, including
three set shots. to boost Niagara
into a 64-53 lead.
H0yas Start Fast.
The Hoyas outfought the
visitors at the start as Jack Vail
and Joe Bolger got more than
their share Of rebounds from
their taller opponents. George
town grabbed quick 6-1 lead
and hung on for a 17-14 adyan-
tage at the end Of the first quar-
ter as Buehler and Jack Walsh
pumped in three goals apiece.
But Georgetown began missing
in the second quarter and Mia
CARA took the lead at halftime.
1924. mainly on the strength of
Costello's work and improved ac-
curacy by Fleming.
The Hoyas closed the gap by
one point during the third quar-
ter as Buehler hit for 10 points
to make the score SCAT going
into the final period.
18th Win for Niagara.
The fast-shooting Niagara
team. bound for the National
Invitation Tournament, won its
18th against five losses, which
includes two close decisions to
No. Thanked Duquesne. The
Hoyas absorbed their 18th defeat
In "a tries.
In the preliminary game, the
Georgetown frosh won their 18th
OF Is starts by whipping Gonzaga
High, 92-52. Joe Missett paced
the Little Hoyas with 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
BY the Asseeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 20.-Balti-
more University downed Catholic
u. 146-121, here tonight in a
furious shooting match to tally
267 points between them and
shatter the old collegiate total
game basketball scoring record
of 247.
Baltimore and Bridgewater set
the old record earlier this year.
It was only the fourth time in
history that a team scored more
than 140 points in a game. There
was no overtime involved.
Frank Spiegel, playing only
part OF the game. Melted SO
points for Coach al Barthelme's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

park. Al Lopez Field. Yet the local boy
who made good ironically will head for Arr
IONA to train his Indians, while the White
Sox, bitter rivals, move from their former
California base to Florida and take over
Lopez Field.
Jack Dempsey, refereeing for the rasSlers
nearly every night in this State, personally
blackballs half dozen groaners, all feature
performers, and refuses to work in the same
ring. =. Those guys become little nuts
and are liable to do anything" Dempsey
explains. I'm reaching for 60 years of age
now, and the dough isn't worth hard time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Baltimore Scores 746;
ToShotter Game Scoring Mark

Bees and set a new Mason-Dixon
Conference scoring record for a
single game.
Spiegel hit for II in the first
quarter and 10 in the fourth.
He played very little of the sec
ond period in which he scored
four points and only about half
of the third in which he got 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
34 Outsider Takes Wdener Determine Wins at Santa Anita
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sfar Sfoff corraspondant

TAMPA Fla Feb. 20.-When Manager AL Lopez Of the
Indians finishes play tomorrow in Tampas second annual
baseball players golf tournament at Babe Ddrcksons course
he viii be within few spoon shots of the ctys new ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

STEP P9sss 2sRE ss5 $1,000 $780, $500 QUIET
Handle
at. s n sf = % n % s TS Ssfa
@ fas @ T in d rS & a Hb oo
%
Of the turna nd SECOND AVENUE w. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21
Widener Handicap Chart

SEVENTH h The W9dener aandeap purse ,oo 600
5000 % Ie 47 5 R9ta s cesr saa $4,000 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Totals 40 129 % Totals 10 20 So
Halftime score: 1918 GU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

(See TEXAS OPEN, Page B-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

(See NOTRE DAME, Page BAD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

Continued on Page BIT, Col. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-21

(see SENATOR'S, Page B-3.0s
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

Porter Davis. OF Richmond was
Sunday luncheon guests at
"Hors du Monde, Sunday after
noon guests in the same home
were the Leonard Make family.
Of Richmond, MI and Mrs Rob-
ert l.. Davis and daughter. Patri-
cia Gail, Of Jackson Heights, and
Mi and Mrs. Earl W Blantdn
and daughter, Martha Elizabeth.
OF Guinea Mills,
The P-TA Of John Randolph
School is sponsoring a bazaar for
the benefit OF the school on Nov.
l6 at 8 p m Preceding the bazaar
program Will be given attrac-
tive Christmas gifts will be sold
also and cakes and candy. The
public is cordially invited
NJ Sgt Warren Walker who
had been in England arrived ait
his home here, Sunday. for i
short visit He IS still stationed
at Lockbourne A. F b.. In Column
bus. Ohio
The Conduit Mathews family
were Sunday afternoon guests Of
Mrs P G. Mathews and family
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

Martin. OF West POINT
Mrs. Stuart "a, Ihce and son,
Jimmy. OF Denbigh spent the past
week with her parents. M AMI
Mrs. w w Walker. ard RAJ y
father. J. r. FalnorC.
Mrs Warren Walker Miss
Elaine walker and Howard Wal
ker we're week end guests of the
formers sister, Mrs. c. L. Smith.
Of Walkerton From Richmond,
jhey were accompanied to Wal
kerton. by Mrs Lillian Walker Of
Arlington who was enroute TO her
home for her vacation She is
spending this week at White
Ealr
Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Hazel
grove Of Roanoke spent the
week end at their country home
Little Mortified Their week
end guests we're MI and Mrs,
Billy Hazelgrove. of Quantico. Mr.
HazelgroVe is with the Marines.
The MFF OF Centenry Church
met with Charles Womac III sun
day evening IN his home al Wood
VILE" Miss Phyliss Mathews had
charge of the program