davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-10
'FIoherty Seeks New Trial
After Libel Award to Novo

LOS ANGELES, June 10 (P.-
A motion for a new trial has
been fled by attorneys for Vim
cent x. Flaherty, Los Angeles
Examiner sports columnist
against whom a $4,000 libel
award was returned in favor of
former boxer Lou Nova June l
(Flaherty formerly was
sports columnist for the old
Washington Times-Herald)
The jury assessed the award
against Flaherty and the Hearst
Publishing Co. after three hours
deliberation. The trial lasted
five days. In its verdict the jury
held Flaherty erred in calling
Nova a coward for his actions in
q fight with then Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis. September
20. 1941. Flaherty had reviewed
the fight and subsequent dress
ing room action in a column two
years ago.
THE cowardly Nova was like
a frightened, screaming child al
vaccination time" Flaherty
Evening star., 1955-06-10

wrote. Nova, suing for 5000 900.
claimed his reputation was dam
aged, and said: Since the article,
doors have been closed in my
face"
Flaherty's lawyers contend
that other sports writers criti-
cized Nova the day after the
fight, and at one point Trial
Judge Newcomb Condee re-
marked: IF Mr.. Flaherty had
written his column the day after
the fight, Mr.. Nova would have
had to sue thousand writer's. +"
Louis was quoted in the trial,
via a deposition. in which he
said: 1T seemed Nova was
scared" He said he could tell
because you look anothe,
fighter in the face and you know
whether he's afraid by whether
he looks you in the eye"
A date on the motion for a new
trial is to be set after attorneys
for Flaherty and Hearst submit
legal documents for their argu-
mentS,
Evening star., 1955-06-10
SENATORS

Continued From Page C-l
choice to open the series against
Virgil Trucks (5-4) tonight.
Deposited in sixth place as the
result of their loss to the AS,
the Senators must squirt to ac-
celerate interest in long home
stand starting against Cleve-
land June IA. If they don't perk
up Immediately, the result could
be disastrous at the gate.
The Senator's play eight games
against the White Sox and In
dians in the next seven days. De-
spite Cleveland's recent slump,
the Indians hardly are regarded
as soft touches by the struggling
Senators and possibly could help
to bury Washington's f1rst-divi-
sion hopes within the week.
The Senators attack continues
to sputter. They've been held to
four runs in their last two games.
They clipped Art Ditmar for five
hits and two runs in the first
three innings yesterday. but
thereafter stirred up only two
hits.
StObbs Invites Trouble
Chuck Stobbs was operating
on no-hitter for three innings,
but beckoned disaster by walk
ing Heetor Lopez and Bill Renna
to start the fourth. Trouble
arrived promptly in the form
of Gus ZernialS double-play
grounder to Shortstop Bob Kline.
who permitted the ball to es-
cape him.
Lopez scored and Renn a
romped to third on the boot and,
after Harry Simpson famed, Vic
Power dented the leftfield fence
with a double, scoring Renna.
Jim Finigan fouled out and Bill
Shantz was purposely passed to
fill the bases, but Ditmar dealt
that strategy q crushing blow
with a solid single to center,
scoring zernial and Power.
Oravetz Scores Twice
The Senators picked up a run
in the first inning when Ernie
Oravetz walked. scooted to third
on Pete Runnels' single and
scored when Mickey Vernon
grounded out. They added a run
in the third when Oravetz
singled, Tom Umphlett sacrificed
and Runnels singled off Powers
glove. Vernon followed with a
single to left. but Groth popped
out before Roy Sievers walked
to fill the bases. Courtney then
forced Sievers with a meek
grounder to Shortstop Joe De-
MaeStri.
Runnels. who accounted for
three of the Senator's seven hits,
doubled with one out in the fifth
and went to third after Vernon
flied deep to center, but Groth
watched a third strike.
The Senators lone scoring op-
portunity in the last four innings
materialized in the eighth when
.Groth tripled with two down. but
Sievers looked at a third strike.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Young Frenchmon Has
Hottest Streak of Day

The baby of the international
Golf Championships field. 20
year-old Jean Garaialde Of
France, played Columbia's last
six holes in one over threes in
the first round yesterday, the
hottest streak of the day.
After an outgoing 40, Garai-
aide birdied the tough 10th
then bogied II and pared IL
Then the streak. He went
2-4-4-3-3-3 on the next six for
q 80 on the back nine and a r.
Station WRC, with Jim Simp-
son doing the broadcasting, will
carry the tournament Saturday
afternoon from 6:15 to $3.50 and
on Sunday from $50 to 5:35
and $50 to 6:35.
Station WWDC will have
Harry Wismer as its guest in q
half-hour broadcast of the
tournament Sunday evening
from 1880 until 8 o'clock.
incidentally, Simpson was
nosed out by Lawson Little, a
former champion. for the radio
broadcasting of the National
Open championship next week at
San Francisco. The networks
apparently still. are going for
the star players, a number of
whom have botched up golf
shows in the past, instead of CIV
ing the job to competent radio
men.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

who is assisting Marie Spates
with the pressroom scoreboard
took lessons from two of the
foreign contestants, Georg Bess-
mes of Germany and Ugo Crap
Ipassonni Of Italy, when she was
i'm Germany with her husband
an Air Force colonel.
Also, Charley Malone, the as
sistant pro at Burning Tree, was
on hand to greet Koichi Ono OF
Japan. They worked in the
same golf shop during the
Korean war.
The foursome of Chick Har.
bert and Ed Furgol and New
Zealand's Frank Buckler and AL.
fred Guy had four clear holes ir
front when they were putting or
the 18th yesterday. The preced.
ing foursome had finished it.
round. However, they did moi
appear to be holding UP the
group in back.
The teams for Belgium anc
Holland played together and
they owned the par four 18th
hole. All four of them, Flory
Van van Donck, Arthur de
Vulder, Gerard de Wit and Piet
Witte. birdied the hole. ~
A great majority of the for
eign players stuck to the small
ball, although the United States
ball probably would have been
easier to hit from wet lies. Van
Donck used the American ball,
however. -WHITTIESEY.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
IRoined-Out PIoyoff
Scheduled Toduy

Atchison & Keller and Snug
Harbor. rained out yesterday,
will play at $50 pm. today at
Fairlawn for the firSt-half cham
pionship of the Gauzza sandlot
baseball league. The two teams
finished first-half play with 80
records.
Other sandlot games listed. also
lat $50, are Columbia Heights VS..
Philippines in the Departmental
League at the South EllipSe, and
Arcade Pontiac VS.. Federal Stor-
age in the Industrial League at
the West EllipSe,
Evening star., 1955-06-10
'Ardmore Seeks Games

The Ardmore Athletic Asso-
citation baseball team in the IT.
10 age class would like games
with teams Sundays or week
days. The team has field
Interested parties are asked to
call Gene >LeTan at Spruce
3-9063.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
By the Associateo Press

LOS ANGELES. .-Lauro Salas, 100
Los Angeles (l0).
SUPERIOR. Wis. - Del Flanagan
l49la. st: Paul. stopped Ralph Alvarez
l4sj s1RM1SGHAiAMn' 81 ReHi ~ Ens,,nd-po, p,r,
ton. 100. 40, London. stopped Me
Brown, 1904. st Paul (6).
SAGINAW, Mich.--A1 Andrews-Dukt
Harris bout postponed TO Monday. rain
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Coll
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page G.,
stopped off on the West Coas
and qualified for the Nationa
Open championship in Sar
Francisco, also without having
seen either course where HI
played the qualifying rounds
And he also played the Olym.
pic Club. where the Open will bt
played starting next Thursday
and said that if a player keep.
the ball in the fairway the course
can be had. Some of the Ameri'
cans are saying it's too tough
1 Faltered on Backswing
Tugot said his greatest worr!
was a reluctance to hit the bal
to the cup. On courses in th'
Philippines. it is necessary to hi
the ball short and let it roll. Al
wet as Columbia was yesterday
you could hit the ball to the hole
Several times he said he falterec
on his backswing, and thus wa
short on several holes.
i Thomson is a great clul
i favorite at Columbia, where HI
stopped off to play several prac.
tice rounds in weeks prior to th'
tournament. He had five brides
only one of them from a put
longer than 8 feet, and he three
putted the l1th and took thret
from the edge of the sixth.
I Peter is the only player with
a chance of winning the maxi
mum Of $3.50 in prize money
That would be the $2,500 thai
goes with the International Cup
$3.50 as a half share of the
prize money in the team com.
petition. $l0o for low daily
round, and $50 as half share oi
low daily team round.
| De Vicenzo's 70 was typical O,
the casual. informal approach HI
has to any tournament. He die
not play a practice round, ane
started with a brand-new set O,
clubs. He hit exactly IL prac.
tice shots with the irons. H,
plays very fast, and frets wher
he plays with slow players.
Team Lead at Stake
Harbert's 10 was better thar
a par round actually because hi
was in the ditch on the seconc
and took a three-over-par seven
When John Jay Hopkins, the In.
ternational Golf Association
president, consoled him and said
"A birdie on that hole woulc
have given you 66." Harbert re.
piled, If I had birdied that hole
might have shot 76, you nevel
can tell"
Ed Furgol, the National Oper
champion, missed a 2-footer or
the, 18th hole which cost hin
a 70.
A cameraman caught Ugc
Grappasonni's eye as he wa.
putting an 18-inch putt on tn,
18th green and after he stepped
back he missed 1t but shot II
as did Germany's Georg BessneI
and Alberto Salas of Chile, thu
latter with three puts or
the 18th.
Anfolso Angelini of Ital,
started with an unplayable lii
in a trap on the first hole an.
three-putted the second an.
third, but from that point h,
shot -under-par golf and he ant
Grappasonni are at l44, tiet
with Argentina for third. Scot,
land trails at 145.
Play starts at 1890 toda,
through Sunday in the 72-hol,
championship, the third annua
but the first to be held here,
Evening star., 1955-06-10
.CeItics Sign Burrett

BOSTON. June 10 (R.-The
Boston Celtics have signed Ernie
Barrett of Kansas State to q
contract for the coming National
Basketball Association season in
an effort to strengthen its back
court corps.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Runs batted in--Vernon. Runnels,
pitmar ~. Power. Two-base hits
hit--0roth sacrifice-umphiett. Left Lett
on hases-Washinston, Z; Kansas City,
6, Bases on balis-on stobbs, 4; OF
Ditmar 2. Struck out--By StobhS 4
on Stobbs. Al; on Ditmar. 90. Win
ming pitcher-Ditmar t3-2). Losing
pitcher-Stobbs u-6). Umpires-Rice,
Stevens. Napp and Grieve. Time-l :55.
Attendance--S33 33f
Evening star., 1955-06-10
INTERNATIONAL SCORES
INDIVIDUAL SCORING

Yesterdays round individual and todays
pangs International Golf Association Championships
umba Country Club:
Evening star., 1955-06-10
FRIDAYS PAIRINGs

FRIDAYS
12:30-QerTy De Wit. Farm
4O-Piet ian
3opamsao Msrtns Percy Cnnord Carl
1l0-pso Gppasonni Alfonson
lSS0-Peer Thomson Harber Fureol
IfoEeeStne nsiv Iqsot Larry Monies Norman
5o5rto SalaS Luciano Calderon
Po Mgul Sala
Sma1don Mario
2:3O-Haan Hassanen.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
FRIDAY, JUNE TO- 1855
AMERICAN.
Results YesterasS

Results YESTERDAY
Z. G.. 4: wash. 2
N. Y, z; Detroit. 3
Boston, 4: Cleve.. g
BALTIC. at Chi Cd
postponed, rain.
Games Toda,
wash. at CHICAGO, Q
BALTIC. OF K. C. (n1
N. Y. At Cleve. I'M.
Boston at Detroit.
Games TomerreW
Wash. at Chi, 2:30
BALTIC. at K. C..
New York at Cleve.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday

Results YESTERDAY
Chicago, q: Pitts. 2
Phils., 2; St. L., O.
Cine. at Bklyn., post
poned. cold anc
wet grounds.
Milw. at N. y, post
poned. cold ant
wet grounds.
Games Todas
chi. at Brook. tn,.
ct. L. at N. Y. nl.
Milw. ct Pitts. (nl.
Only games scheduled
Games Temerrew
chicsso At Brooklyn
81. Louis st N. Y,
Hne. at rhila,
Xiv. Ct Pitts.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

. Small world department.
Mrs. Kent Stratford, the at
tractive Prince Georges golfer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
Catholic Women S Club
OF Belle Valley Meets

The Catholic Women's club of
Belle Valley held their monthly
meeting Sunday evening in the
church dining room with II
members being present.
The meeting opened with
prayer followed by a short bust
ness session with the president,
Anne Kastelic, in charge.
A social hour was enjoyed at
which time delicious refresh
ments were served by Susie
Halahan and Susie Zalesnik.
Mrs. Lillian Zalesnik won the
door prize.
Plans were made to hold the
next meeting on October 2 at
the church. The refreshment
committee for this meeting will
include Susie Minyo and Mary
Thomas.
Those present were Anne Kas-
telic, Anne Macenko, Helen
Macenko, Arlene Milk, Mary
Thomas, Wilma Moushey, Mary
Mesarchik, Susie Zalesnik, Susie
Halahan, Lillian Zalesnik, Susie
Minyo, Susie Uro, Mary Young
er, Emma Lesko, Helen Gaydos,
LeOna Bonia, and Betty Thomas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
Wonder What Club
Holds Meeting

The Wonder What club held
their regular meeting last week
in the home Of Fern Woodford
on Caldwell route with Nyla
Woodford serving as companion
hostess.
A delicious dinner was served
at noon to % members, two
guests and five children.
The project for the day was
quilting and piecing quilts.
Members present were Edna
Boyd, Edna Brown, Nellie Chan
dler, Allie Garvin, Edith Gar
vim, Halle Hughes, Vesta Nc
Farland, Edna Garvin, Guila
Garvin, Esther Garvin, Sophia
Miller. Esther Moore, Chloe
Pierce, Grace Radcliffe, Martha
Reed, Edna Smith, Alta Spear,
Bessie Stringer, Fern Woodford,
Hazel Woodford, Nyla Wood
ford and Minerva Dutton
Guests were Mrs. Gladys
Clark and Mrs. Avanell Will
Jams.
The next meeting will be held
on October 13 in the home of
Bessie Stringer with Hazel
Woodford serving as companion
hostess
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
ThimbIe CireIe Enjoys
Luncheon Thursday

Mrs. Nola Clymer and Mrs
Jessie Young entertained the
Thimble Circle with one
o'clock luncheon Thursday at the
formers home in Dexter City.
Covers were laid around a
table attractively decorated with
arrangements of roses. Roses
were also used profusely
throughout the rooms.
The afternoon hours were
spent socially with Mrs. Willis
Hupp winning the high score
prize in gold bug.
A short business session was
held with the president, Eva
Croy, in charge.
Those present were Lorene
Moseley, Roberta Cleary, Ethel
Ogle, Mary Upton, Anna Cleary,
Elsie Kirchner, Willis Hupp,
Valeria Hutcheson, Wava Nc
Way, Charlotte Fleming, Freda
Robinson, Minnie Heddleson.
Billa Patterson, Ola Shafer, Eva
Croy, Matte Groves and the
hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
W. 5. {. 5. Celebrates
Fifteenth Anniversary

The W.S.C.S. of the First
Methodist church celebrated its
18th anniversary Tuesday even
ing in the church dining room.
Mrs. Mary Secrest, the presi-
dent, conducted the business ses-
sion at which time the Cam
bridge District W.S.C.S. fall
meeting was announced for
Thursday, September 90 and it
is to be held in GAINESVILLE.
Communications were read
from Miss Evelyn Weaver, who
is in missionary training and
Mrs. Gertrude Davis, of Coshoc-
ton, who is a charter member of
the local W.S.C.S. and was one
of the keynotes in its being
organized in September, 1910.
Helen Harmon conducted the
devotional service and group
singing was enjoyed with Miss
Wava Williams at the piano.
Marylois Colley had charge
Of the program. She was assisted
by Jessie Young and Sarah
Nichols. Bruce Gill, who spent
Is months in Korea with the u.
S. Armed Forces, was present
and showed interesting slides on
life in Korea Highlighting the
program was a brief remini-
scence of the activities of the
local W.S.C.S. during the past
IS years. This was given by Mrs.
Mary Secrest. Mrs. Ellen Doug
lass read the minutes of the
first meeting which was held on
September S, 1910.
Mrs. II. A. Cutler and daugh-
ter, Alice, favored with a duet
and Mrs. Elsie Kirchner, first
president, gave the background
and the meaning of the organiza-
ton. There were approximately
so in attendance and of this
number 22 of them were charter
members.
Past presidents attending were
Elsie Kirchner, Helen Young,
Leila Keyser, Lillian Still, Opal
Brumbach, Mary Richcreek and
Sarah Nichols.
During the social hour dainty
refreshments were served from
table attractively decorated
with a large four TERED anniver-
sary cake in the center and
arrangements Of roses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
Caldwell B.P.W. Club
Enjoys Dinner Meeting
AT Dexter City, Monday

Inc Caldwell Business and
Professional Women's club en-
joyed a dinner meeting Monday
evening in the Dexter CITY
Methodist church dining room.
A dinner of lovely appoint
ments was served at $50 O'Clock
to approximately 43 members
by the women of the church.
The tables were arranged in the
shape of an II, with the floral
arrangements in the center and
the place cards and favors
carrying out the theme of the
health and safety committee
which was in charge of the ar
rangements. This committee is
headed by Ila Clymer.
Following the dinner a busi-
ness session was held with the
president, Jean Hesson. in
charge. The club discussed a
number of activities for National
B.P.W. week. They decided to
attend the Valdwell VS.. New
Lexington football game in
group and to also attend church
services on September 25th at
the First Baptist church in
group. Other activities will in
clude the sponsoring of the
dance. revue at the school audi
torium on September % and the
placing of coins around the
courthouse square on October /
for the purpose of buying equip
ment for the special class room
at the grade school building. All
B.P.W. members will be wearing
red carnations during this week.
A committee to see that cards
and gifts were sent to members
Of the club that are i'll was ap-
pointed. Members of this com
mittee are Leone Farmhouse,
Genenieve Jacobs, Josephine
Blake, Rita McAtee and Lorene
Moseley.
The committee appoined to be
in charge of the project for the
benefit of the special class room
included Hattie Wiley, Ethel
King and Betty Murphy.
The club voted $1,000 to the
national building fund.
A short memorial service was
held for Mrs. Catherine Feldner.
the first member of the club to
pass away since the club was
organized
Plans were made to hold the
annual fbpccac y,iob4D m, nn4oLo~
3. Roger Cloud, of Columbus,
speaker of the State House of
Representatives has been engag-
ed as the speaker for the even
ing.
The program was presented
under the direction of la Clymer
with the following participating
Marlene Wells, Bernice Web
ber and Edith Mcfarland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
Good Neighbors Club
Meets In Ramsey Home

The September meeting of the
Good Neighbors club was held
in the home of Juanita Ramsey
on Caldwell route.
A pot luck dinner was served
at noon and the afternoon was
spent in cutting and piecing
quill blocks.
A business session was held
with the vice president in
charge, The club decided to hold
a picnic for members and their
families on Sunday, September
l8 at the Roadside park.
A social hour was enjoyed and
Ethel Iams was presented with
the club prize.
Members present were Effie
Ramsey, Lois Blake, Juanita
Ramsey, Ethel Iams, Alta Iams,
Phenia Bigley, Doris Ramsey,
Mabel Wilson, Belle Boyd. Jean
Ramsey, Floy Parrish, Pearl
Elliott and the hostess.
Laura Ramsey was a guest
Martha Parrish will be hostess
at the October meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
Berne Homemakers
Club Meetinq Held

The Berne Homemakers club
held their September meeting
last week in the home of Mrs.
Bernetta Schell.
The project for the day was
piecing quilt blocks and delici-
Gus lunch was served at noon.
Mrs. Violet Canter and Mrs.
Kathryn Warner won the prizes
given during the social hour.
Members present were Ruth
Spence, Ida Dimmerling, Kath-
ryn Warner, Roma Jean Whar-
ton, Violet Canter, Agatha Lou
Hannahs, Mabel Hesson, Cert
rude Kuhn, Anna Miracle, Ruby
Leasure and the hostess.
Childrne present were Caro-
lyn Dimmerling, Kay Spence,
Barbara and Brenda Wharton,
Myron Dale and Gary Hannahs,
and Richard Schell.
The next meeting of the club
will be held on October 6 at the,
home of Kathryn Warner.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
Mrs. Walter Quick
Enfertdins With Tea

Mrs, Walter Quick entertain
ed Friday afternoon between the
hours of $3.50 and 500 o'clock
with tea at her home on Main
street, honoring a number of
girls entering college this sem
ester and their mothers.
Artistic arrangements of tea
roses were used through out the
home.
Mrs Lester Moseley presided
at the tea table.
Invited guests were Miss Carol
Ann Archer, Mrs. w. Vernon
Archer, Miss Marianne Rich
creek, Mrs. H. C. Richcreek, Miss
Linda McVay, Mrs. Paul McVay,
Miss Beverly Henry, Mrs. H. D.
Henry, Miss Judy Smith, Mrs.
Roy Smith, Miss Wilda Sham
hart, Mrs. John K. Shamhart,
Miss Ruth Annette Smith, Mrs.
Walter Smith, Miss Garnet
Clark, Mrs. Paul Clark, Mrs.
Donald Williams, Mrs. A. G Nc
Gregor, Miss Virginia Ralston
and Mrs Robert Ralston.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
Dexter City Couple
Wed Fifty Years

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hughes, OF
Dexter City route /, will cele-
brate their golden wedding an
niversary Sunday, September 25,
Mr.. Hughes is the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes
and Mrs. Hughes is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Shriver.
They were united in marriage
on September %, 1905 in the
home of the brides parents. They
have five children, namely, Mrs
John K Swank, Of Caldwell
route 3; Mrs. Hosmer Farson, of
Dexter City route 1; Vernon
Hughes, of Caldwell route 3;
Gerald Hughes, of Columbus,
and Mrs. Eddie Chandler, of
Caldwell route 3. There are IA
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The custom of "open house"
will be observed all day Sun
day, September 25 at the family
home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
Circle One, W.S.C.S.,
Meets In CoIley Home

Circle No. l, W.S.C.S. Of the
First Methodist church held their
September meeting Thursday
evening in the home of Mary
lois Colley on Playground road
with GenenieVe McDiffitt,
Garnet Blake and Helen Pezzo-
pane serving as companion
hostesses.
Mary Slater had charge of the
devotional service and Helen
Carter directed the program
Those participating in the pro-
gram were Martha Gaugler, Irma
Smith, and Martha Parrish.
A social hour was enjoyed at
which time delicious refresh
ments were served by the host
esses to the following Mary
Slater, Helen Carter, Irma Smith,
Martha Parrish, Jessica Reed
Helen Hinkle, Irene Kalan, Ruth
Davis, Martha Gaugler, Kathleen
Hupp, Mary Secrest, Alice Gull
er, Fern LantZ and Sarah Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-15
Crum Ridge Sewing
CirCle Entertained

The Crum Ridge Sewing circle
was entertained Thursday in the
home of Lola Martin, Caldwell
route.
The project for the day was
making a comfort and delici-
Gus lunch was served at noon.
A social hour was enjoyed in
the afternoon at which time the
hostess was presented with a
lovely gift. Grace Wells won the
contest prize, and Mrs. Neal
Stephens, the guest prize.
Members present were Elsie
Thompson, Esther Thompson,
Glenor Williams, Betty Davis,
Grace Wells, Irene Mallett and
the hostess.
Guests and children present
were Verna, Kenneth, Roger,
Nancy, Jerry and Terry Martin,
Shila Thompson, Rex and
Theresa Davis, Darlene Kirk
bride, Paul David Wells, Lloyd
Mallett, Jeanette Williams, Mrs.
Neal Stephens, Ann and Lynn
Stephens.
The next meeting will be held
October 6 in the home of Grace
Wells.