davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-23
By Dick SIoy

Jack Hoffman would like to be
philosophical about it. A good.
healthy platitude like you
can't win 'em all' would Suf-
flee under normal circumstances.
but the way his baseball team
has been dropping champion
ships lately has left the likeable
manager in daze.
For instance, his Atchison &
Keller club was knocked out of
two titles over last week end
alone. After coming down to
the wire with Snug Harbor for
the first half pennant in the
Anacostia League, the Plumbers
last Friday dropped a I'll de-
ciSion to their rivals. A previous
meeting between the same teams
ended with Snug Harbor losing,
7-5.
Sunday in the Old Dominion
League, A & K missed chance
to tie for the f1rst-half cham
pionShip when it lost to Forest
vile, 80. And, Hoffman swearS
that the tying run scored in the
ninth inning when the Forest
vile catcher dropped the ball
on q putout at home plate.
Many Tough Luck Tales.
Those developments revived
talk Of the incident in the final
game of the City Series last Sept
tember when the Plumbers had
the Heurich Brewers licked, 81,
in the ninth inning and lost the
game on three consecutive triples
and an error.
Hoffman'S memory goes back
further than that. I'm 1949 we
had Heurich, 80, with two out in
the ninth and a 3-and-2 count on
the batter" Jack relates. But
that man walked and an error
put another man on base and
then Jim Castiglia hits a pop fly
to short rightf1eld.
IF Sonny Settle, my second
baseman, couldn't cover so much
ground it would have been a
routine play. But Sonny goes way
back for the ball and collides
with my rightf1elder. Everybody
scores and we lose in extra in
ningS."
Hoffman groans, too, If you
mention the Old Dominion
League Of a year ago, when A &K
lost a f1rSt-half playof with Nc
Lean. Or last Thursday when his
Evening star., 1954-06-23
Four Area Girls Survive
In Middle States Tennis
SpseioI Disposch TO The Star

PHILADELPHIA. June 23.-
Four girls from the Washington,
D. c., area remain in the run
ming for honors in the Middle
States grass court tennis tourna.
ment after a heavy schedule yes
terday.
Alexandra Hufty squeezed past
Edith Shipley of Philadelphia,
"a, Ga; Mary Kuhn defeated
Nancy Hood of Cynwyd. 60,
61; Carol McCord defeated
Nancy Cross of Norristown, 60,
60. and Donna Floyd ousted
Jane Meleney of Bethesda, Nd,
60. 81.
Margaret Buckley, Bermuda
junior champion, was erased by
Carol Heffelfinger Of Bethlehem.
Pa, 3C6. is, 61, in the days
feature match.
Evening star., 1954-06-23

Ben hogan at
a comparable age. The shy,
sandy haired youngster hits the
ball so well it appears he will be
the Open champion many times
in the next score Of years. But
he is completely devoid Of color.
and his press conferences at the
Open were washouts.
Compare that to Patton, the
32-year-old amateur sensation Of
the last three months. who is
terrific copy. Patton marched
into the press tent after shoot
ing that second-round 76 in the
Open last week end and in his
evangelistic tones told reporters:
II told you yesterday when I
shot that 50 that I'd be back
today, so here I am and let's do
some talking. I've got more to
tell about how I shot 76 than I
did about shooting SO. and I
want somebody to listen"
DeadlineS, themes and angles
were forgotten as the golf writer's
stormed the rear of the press tent
to gather around Patton just to
hear him talk. He's wonderful.
Harry Macarthur touched on
the horrible television coverage
of the National Open in another
section yesterday, but there is so
much adverse comment the sub
ject must be broached again.
One of the big complaints. Of
course, was over the commercial
cutout of the picture of Ed Fur
gol's final chip shot and putt, the
most dramatic moments of the
tournament. Another was over
the shifting of the camera from
Littler's putting on the 10th hole
to get a shot of the clubhouse
without even later mentioning
whether or not Littler made the
putt.
There was no excuse for the
lack of knowledge about the
scores, the standing of the vari-
Gus players, etc., as the score
board setup at the Open was the
best ever.
Max Elbin, the Burning Tree
pro, had a comment we like:
"I was sitting in the clubhouse
at Burning Tree watching the
camera pick up the players on
the 18th hole" Max was saying,
"and the announcer kept repeat
Evening star., 1954-06-23
fBlT45E1>.,b
aGREE ~;

ing I don't know who this is ap-
preaching the green
II was a couple of hundred
miles away, but I've been around
those name players enough to
distinguish their mannerisms,
walks, etc., well enough to pick
them out when they were 200
yards from the green. But there
was a fellow with program in
his hand and all that talent
around him and he couldn't tell
one player from another. f"
We understand they never did
give the scores Of many Of the
leaders. nor notify the public that
Lloyd Mangrum, one Of the
players it managed to recognize,
could tie for the title by sinking
his final approach shot. Craig
Wood Withdrew from the Open
to go on TV. He should have
played.
y y ~
DIVOT DATA-Clarence Do
ser, the Woodmont pro. returned
from the Open and q following
pro-amateur tournament in New
York to find his family In the
thick Of competition. Mrs.
Doser won her f1rSt-round match
in the second flight of the Dis
trict women'S championship,
and son Jack won the 14-year
age class in the District Junior
with a 78. +. Bobby Brownell.
the 9-time District Amateur
champion, appeared shocked the
other day when in giving out
Evening star., 1954-06-23

boys were leading Snug Harbor,
6-5, and a Snug batter hit pitch
off the bat handle down the
rightfield line to score the tying
run. The game was called in the
next inning because of darkness
and Snug Harbor won the next
day.
II hate to believe we're chok-
ing up in the CLUTCH" Hoffman
says in defense of his boys. "I've
seen us win too many games
against good clubs. Take that
City Series last year. Heurich
beat us, So, and we played them
again later and Dutch Schaefer
beat them, 10, with a three-hit-
ter. Then, the crazy way it was,
we played Heurich in the final
and you know what happened"
More Success Than Failure.
Hoffman, an All-High first
baSeman at Eastern in 1910 and
1941, can look back on more sue
cess than failure, though. The
first team he ever managed was
the Charles E. Ford Cardinals, a
12-and-under bunch that won
three championships in 1885,
He had three more midget
champion clubs before he en-
tered military service in 1912.
His Northeast Body Works team
was Departmental League and
National City Sunday champions
in 1949 and 1850, respectively.
And last year A & K won the
Departmental League pennant.
It's such records as these that
keeps Hoffman'S confidence in
the Plumbers, a team he de-
scribes as just as solid as any
he's ever had and as good as
any on the sandlotS today. And
the recent misfortune hasn't
hurt the morale Of his boys, he
claims. "It just makes them
madder during the second half
of the season."
Evening star., 1954-06-23

q AIRGA0V MIllloMS
zO have found relief with
TING. Ms1gt satisfy yoa ID
one WOok-og money backl
It's RUassaanA, geAin1eaDl
Evening star., 1954-06-23
| Only Four Unsigned
After Redskins Add
DrazenovichtO Squad

With Fullback Chuck Drazeno-
vich ready for the 1854 season,
the Redskins have only four
players unsigned, with only two
expected to cause serious trouble.
Tackles Lauri Niemi, who is
in the shoe business here. and
Paul LipScomb, now a beer dis
tributor in California, are ex-
pected to answer when the roll
is called at Occidental College
next month. It probably will be
different with End Gene Brito
and Halfback Johnny Williams.
Brito has decided. like Hall
Haynes, that he wants to play in
California, and both the Los An
geleS Rams and San Francisco
'49erS are interested in him.
Neither, however, has come up
with a deal to tempt the Red
skins and George Marshall in
SiStS that he won't give Brito
away.
Demands Even Swap.
"WeTl make a deal with any
club for Brito," the Redskins
president said, ''but we've got
to get as good as we give. If
Gene doesn't want to play with
us and we can't make deal for
him he won't play for anybody.
We're not giving away any more
players"
Williams, who delayed signing
his contract last year until after
practice started, may quit the
game altogether. His wife doesn't
want him to play football. and
if he isn't traded to one of the
Coast teams he may not be back.
The Rams have expressed mild
interest in the, speedy punt re-
turner, but have made no real
effort to bargain for the former
Southern California star.
Dick McCann. general man
ager of the Redskins, said the
Detroit Lions, two-time National
League champions, also are in
tereSted in Brito. OF the two,
he would be the easier to trade.
Fine Is Returned.
Drazenovich, suspended and
fined by Coach Curly Lambeau
in an unexpected hare-up last
season, got back the full fine
and his entire salary when a
poStSeason operation on his
knee revealed that he was
handicapped by a Clipped bone.
Lambeau accused the former
Penn State star of loaf1ng in
action when Drazenovich COM
planned that his knee hurt.
The player visited club head
quarters a couple of months ago
and got squared away for 1854.
Chuck thought he might be
traded, but said he would be
happy to return to the Redskins.
An examination showed his
knee to be sound and Lambeau
now looks for him to be q key
man on defense.
Forty-Six players are now
signed, not counting Ed Pucci,
a guard drafted last year from
Kentucky, who has signed but
is momentarily expecting q
summons tn military duty.
Evening star., 1954-06-23
Bryun Heads Drivers
In Manassas Feature

Jimmy Bryan of Phoenix, Ariz.,
second place f1nisher in the 500
mile race at Indianapolis last
Memorial Day and winner Of the
10O-mile race at Langhorne (Pa.)
Speedway last Sunday, heads the
list of drivers competing in the
50-lap midget feature at Old
Dominion Speedway, Manassas.
Saturday. Time trials are set
for z pm. and the first heat at
$3.50.
The feature will be an Ameri-
can Automobile Association sane
toned race and will include be-
sides Bryan, Ernie Mccoy. john
ny Thomson. Johnny Parsons
and Len Duncan.
Evening star., 1954-06-23
LeoffIer
Continued From Page CID

country. municipal or otherwise.
on grass greens courses. AS far
as he knows, no city has dis
puted his claim.
The public links regulars at
East Potomac and Rock Creek,
in particular. are satisfied that
the courses at present are in
their best condition ever.
Leof1er took over nine holes
at East Potomac in 1921 after
he visited the course in an at
tempt to sell box lunches, a fol-
lowup on his "Leoh1er Liberty
Lunches" of World War I. He
became interested in the course
which at the time was losing
money for the Government. He
won the contract and has been
boss of the District public
courses since that time.
The s. @. Leoffier Co. includes
Severine G. Leofder, jr., Layne
Leof1er and George Graham.
Evening star., 1954-06-23
Pussmore and Churchill
Reach Net SemifinuIs

Shelby PaSSmore and Ed
Churchill entered the Semiflnals
Of the public parks tennis tour
nament with a 6-1. 60, vic
tory over Earl Carter and Ed
Ingraham yesterday.
In singles, AL Talkin gained
the quarter-f1nals with a 6-1.
6-1 victory over Donald Cotner.
Evening star., 1954-06-23

gull game, VI
Littler had
Patton'S per-
Sonality.
At %, Lit
tier is the Ma
tional ANA
teur cham
pion and run
nerup in the
N a t i on a j
Ope n, far
greater ac-
C o m pills h
mentS tn q n
Sam Snead or
Evening star., 1954-06-23
Pirates Sell Bob HuII

PITTSBURGH, June % (P.-
The Pirates have sold Pitcher
Bob Hall, previously optioned to
Hollywood and then returned to
to Seattle. Hall had a 3-12 rec
ord with the Pirates last year.
Evening star., 1954-06-23
By MerreII WhittIesey

Random thoughts from the
National Open-What a great
future golf would have if Billy
Joe Patton had Gene Littler'S
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Engagements Announced
Star Stan Photo.

Faye Morse of Hartsville, s. c.,
and this city to Mr.. c. Hugh
Campbell. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell of Hartsville.
The wedding will take place in
December.
Miss Morse was graduated
from the University Of Oregon.
She studied modern dance un-,
der Martha Graham In New
York City and taught modern
dance here at the YWCA be-
fore going to Coker College
where she is teaching at pres
ent.
Sims Beckett
Mrs. Elizabeth Sims Of Ken
sington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Kathryn Rae to Mr.. William
Wade Beckett, son Of the Rev.
and Mrs. Theodore A. Beckett
of Perry, Fla. The wedding
will take place in June.
Miss Sims attended the Uni
verSity of Maryland. Her
f1ance is attending George
Washington University Law
School.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

from West Virginia University
He served in the United States
Navy in World War II.
Protos Booking
Mr.. and Mrs. James Protos
annoupce the engagement Of
their daughter Toula to Mr..
Robert Booking, son Of Mrs.
Iva Bockting.
Miss Protos Is q graduate of
Georgetown University. School
of Foreign Service. Her f1ance
attended Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and served with the
United States Air Force as a
pilot during World War II.
He is presently attending
Georgetown University. School
of Foreign Service.
Bailey -Steodmon
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Bailey, jr. of Woodlawn, Md,
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Mildred Ann to
Mr.. Frank M. Steadman, jr.,
son of Col. and Mrs. Steadman
of Arlington. The wedding
will take place in April.
Morse -Compbell
Announcement is made of
the engagement Of Miss Nancy
Evening star., 1954-11-25
hree More
Foreign
Visitors

washington recently has
been inundated with q series
Of official visits Of prime minis
tiers. Yesterday three arrived
at once. Although unofiicially.
Prime Ministers Tage Err
lander Of Sweden. Oscar Torp
of Norway and Hans Hedtoft
Of Denmark, who last week
flew over the North Pole irl-
itiating the first trans-polar
commercial flight, stopped for
q day in Washington enroute
home.
Last night the Norwegian
Ambassador and Nine. Munthe
de Morgenstierne gave q re-
ception for the Embassy staff
to meet their prime minister
and later in the evening gave
q private dinner for their visit
ing countryman.
Stag Dinner
Swedish Ambassador Erik
Bohemian gave q stag dinner
last night for about 20 people
at the Embassy for the Swed-
isl1 Prime Minister who leaves
New York today to be the
guests of the Secertary-G Gen.
eral of the United Nations. Mr..
Dag Hammarskjild.
The Danish Prime Minister
flew on to New York yesterday
accompanied by Ambassador
Henrik de Kaufman where
they were entertained at a
party given by Denmark's
delegate to the U. NJ. AM
bassador William, Borberg.
Earlier yesterday the visit
ing Prime Ministers were en-
tertained by President Eisen-
mower at a stag luncheon at
the White House.
The other guests were Am
bassadors Morgenstierne, de
Kaufman and Boehman Sec
retary of Labor James P.
Mitchell, Senator Walter
George Of Georgia, Undersec-
retary Of State Charles E.
Saltzman, Assistant Secretary
Of State Livingston Merchant.
Chief of Protocol John F.
Simmons, United States Am
passador to Norway L. Corrin
Strong, Mr.. Lithgow Osborne
Of the Americans -Scandana-
Wan Foundation and DR..
Robert E. Van Deusen of the
National Lutheran Council.
The Prime Ministers will
leave New York tomorrow to
fly back to their respective
countries.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Blessing
Of1ounds
IsHeId

Grace Episcopal Church at
Cismont, Albemarle County,
Charlottesville, was the scene
today Of the Blessing Of the
Hounds" traditionally held
each Thanksgiving morning in
the churchyard.
Preceding the annual
Thanksgiving Day hunt of the
Keswick Hunt Club, the riders,
with the hounds, assembled
in front of the church at 10
to join with the others Of the
community In a short worship
service.
The collection, which is
taken by members of the hunt
using their caps to receive the
offering. will go, as In previous
years, to the Blue Ridge School
at st. George, in Greene
County.
That schools superintendent.
the Rev. D. c. Loving, was
present for the service at Cis-
mont.
The Rev. Charles G. Leavell,
rector of Grace Church, de-
livered the sermon and the
Rev. F. Leslie Robinson, rector
emeritus, pronounced the bene-
diction.
The offortory hymn was
sung by the combined choirs Of
Blue Ridge School, st. Johns
Church at Waldrop, and Grace
Church.
The service, which includes
the traditional harvest and
Thanksgiving hymns, dates
back to the 14th century in
France and is believed to have
originated with CASTOR. Count
Of Folk, or Henry of Navarro.
1t Is not a service to bless the
hounds before the hunt, for al
though they are nearby the
churchyard, they are only a
part of the whole ceremony.
The service is one Of the few
of its kind now held on
Thanksgiving m orning in
America and is the only one in
Virginia.
Following the service, the
Thanksgiving Hunt started at
Kinloch, the Linton Massey
home, across the highway
from the church.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Per-
rott of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daughter
Virginia Marie to Mr.. Thomas
Sheridan Pratt, son of Mr.. Rich
ard D. Pratt of Baldwin, N. Y,
and the late Mrs. Pratt. The
wedding will take place on
November 81.
Miss Perrott is a graduate OF
George Washington University.
Mr.. Pratt attended Brown Uni
versity and is a graduate of the
United States Military Academy,
class of 1949.
Shreye -PIischke
Mrs. Daniel Herbert Shreve
of Silver Spring announces the
engagement Of her daughter Ida
Ann to Mr.. LeMoyne Wilfred
Plischke, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Plischke of Greensburg,
Pa. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Miss Shreve attended Ma
tional Art School and the Rich
mond Professional Institute of
the College of William and
Mary. She is the daughter Of
!. the late Mr.. Shreve. Mr.. Plischke
is a graduate of Waynesburg
College and received his M. S.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
1t. Everest
7 okes Bride

The Boiling Air Force Chapel
was the scene Of the wedding
yesterday Of Mrs. Jean Boguess
Anderson and 1t. Frank Fort
Everest. jr,, u. S. A. F. Chap
lain Charles !. Carpenter OFF,
ciated at the ceremony. which
was followed by q reception in
the Williamsburg Room of the
Mayfiower Hotel.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlyle Robert
Boguess Of Alexandria and the
bridegroom the son of 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Everest of Fort Myer.
va.
The newlyweds will be sta
toned at Bitburg Air Force
Base, Germany. Mrs. Everest
attended Fairfax Hall and 1t.
Everest is a graduate of the
Peddie School and Of Iowa
State University.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

Austrian Chancellor julius
Raab wound UP his goodwill
mission to Washington last
night with a black-tie dinner
given in his honor by the
Austrian Ambassador and
Nine. Gruber.
The seated dinner for 65
took place in the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
Featuring the colors Of the
Austrian flag, the elongated
horseshoe table was decorated
with red and white flowers and
the walters were clad In red
coats and white gloves.
Guests dined on creme For
estiere, supreme de sole aux
amandines. filet Of beef pique
Bordelaise, potatoes Parisienne,
string beans saute, and a salad
of endive with Dyer dressing,
fois gras on aspic port jelly.
For dessert fruits Romanoff
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Miss Looney
Is Married

Miss Joanne Marie Looney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jere-
miah P. Looney, became the
bride November 5 of Mr.. Billy
Sanders, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oakley Sanders.
The ceremony was per.
formed by the Rev. Thomas
Sheehan in st. Anthony's
Church. A reception was held
following the ceremony at the
home of the bride.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Miss Lonergon IS Engaged

Mrs. j. Lawn Thompson, sr..
announces the engagement of
her niece. Miss Ann Yates
Lonergan. to Comdr. Harold
Bird Goodwin, U. s. N, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley S.
Goodwin of Northampton,
Mass.
Miss Lonergan, daughter of
the late Senator and Mrs. Au-.
gustine Lonergan of Hartford.
Conn.,, and Washington, is a
graduate Of Wilson Teachers
College and attended the
Evening star., 1954-11-25
To Present Class

DR.. James T. Gallahorn. jr..
administrative principal of the
District of Columbia's Ameri-
canization School, will present
one of his classes before the
National Mothers Memory
Club next Thursday at 2
o'clock at st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church, Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft street.
Mrs. Andres j. Kress, pres
ident Of the club. will be in
charge of the meeting.
Evening star., 1954-11-25

graduate school of George
Washington University. She is
now on the faculty of Alice
Deal Junior High School.
Comdr. Goodwin is a grad
uate of Yale, the Harvard
Business School. and the In
dustrial College of the Armed
Forces. His current assign
ment- is industrial engineer
ing officer at the Philadel-
phia Naval Shipyard.
The wedding will take place
In washington in December.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Today in Society
Ambossodor Honors.
Austrian Visitor

au liuuer with petits fours
were served.
The Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Sinclair Weeks
headed the guest list which
included Senator Theodore
Green. Senator and Mrs. !
Bourke Hickenlooper. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Burr r.
Harrison and former Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Dean
AcheSoll.
Other Officials Present
Gen. and Mrs. Walter Be-
dell Smith, Undersecretary Of
State and Mrs. Charles =.
Salzman. the Deputy Secre-
tary Of Defense and mrs. An
derson, and the Treasurer Of
the United States, Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest and her husband
were also there.
Other State Department Of
ficials present included the
Assistant Secretary for Euro
pean Affairs and Mrs. Living
ston Merchant, the Assistant
Secretary for Public Affairs
and Mrs. Carl McCardle, the
Counselor and Mrs. Douglas
Macarthur II. the Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. John r.
Simmons, and the United
States Ambassador to Austria,
Mr.. L. E. Thompson. jr.
Also from the Department
Of European Affairs were Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Jones, Mr..
Richard B. Freund, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coburn B. Kidd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar P. Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tesoro and Mr..
and Mrs. Johannes Imhof.
DR.. Josef Schooner. head of
the political department Of
the Austrian Foreign Office
was there, as were the presi-
dent Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor and Mrs. George
Meany, Mr.. Victor Reuther of
the CIO and Mrs. Reuther,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E.
Meyer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Myers, and Mrs.
Eleanor Dulles.
Other guests included mem
bers of the Austrian Embassy
staff.
Decoration Ceremony
Admiral Arthur w. Radford,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff; Gen. Mathew B.
RidgWay, Army chief of staff;
Gen. Walter Bedell Smith and
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Mooei' p. AiiueISua are among
", S,.oa. w,1u Mil pe oecoIateo
~ sile Aiiai soveiinieiit To-
inoiiow.
Inc ceremony will take place
at the Embassy of Thailand
at O'Clock and the presenta-
ton VIII be made by Ambassa-
oor Sarasln on Denalf OF his
majesty, hlng Phumlphon.
j Others who will receive,
awards include 1t. Gen. ,Ly-r
man L. Lemnitzer Mr.. KEN
meth p. Landon of the state
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Engagement

Mrs. Lee J. Faulkenberry of
Kershaw, s. c., announces
the engagement of her daugh-
ter Nancy Lee to Mr.. Robert
E. Evans, son Of Mrs. Thomas
Herring Of Bethesda. The
wedding will take place in the
spring.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-14

during camp out Saturday
night Dee. l8.
There are now IS members.
The troop viii be two years Ole
In March. 1893 A cash Christmas
present WAS given Florence Wood
for her faithful attendance IS
cook fog many Years
President W K PITTS presided
Al tine meeting Wednesday night
and showed new road sign
which III3ns International sent
he Scottsville club for their part
in sponsoring the recently or
sanized D.llwyn Lions Club.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-14
I)iIlwyn

Farmers here are quite busy
stripping and marketing tobacco
and killing hogs Those That have
sold some tobacco are very Wen
satisfied with prices received
Hunters from all around us
have been hunting a great deal
since the season came in Henry
Crute was very fortunate on
THANKSGIVING Day killing a nice
wild turkey
We are glad to know Mrs. Tom
Catlctt is getting on nicely since