davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

I am sure 1t is poor taste to
mention God in this high-level
campaign. Definitely there is
little danger of God striking
any political Ananias dead.
And should it happen, our
political battlefields would be
a shambleS of sudden and
widespread death.
Yet in my voteless cynicism
I would like to observe that
God in the old-fashioned sense
is the unseen host presiding
over every political debate.
Take the simple matter of
President Eisenhower's pre-
dicted repeat victory despite
his Sc years and two critical
bouts of catastrophe illness.
AS Commander in Chief. his
future fitness for highest-level
duty and responsibility has
been certified by those who
would be compelled to disqual-
ify him had he been q lesser
man. But who will deny that
a third act of God happening
in the unpredictable liabilities
of old and tired blood vessels.
might not change the odds.
overnight?
Remember in all this better
than ever" certification of pre-
dated dependability Of per-
Torrance, there was only one
doctor not associated with
active military duty or military
reserve. Dr.. Paul Dudley White.
With typical honesty, he
frankly admitted he would vote
for Ike. Yet in his report to
an anxious Nation following
President Eisenhower's catas-
trophic heart attack he re-
assured us with a now-forgot-
ten truth: 9. And this is
fundamentally, you see, an ar
terial disease and not prima-
rily a heart disease. 1t is the
arteries that are affected"
Quite obviously old men do
not grow new arteries and old
arteries are not the best guar
antee for dependable perform
ance in a man-killing job. Old
arteries can win an election
but new arteries may be needed
to finish the Job. That is where
God comes in.
Thomas Z. Mattingly. MD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

to the property in the Silver Spring
Hospital Association, private corpora
ton. However, 1t further provides that
two members of the board of trustees of
the association will be members of the
Montgomery County Council and that
the county will take over ownership of
the hospital if the association should
misuse proceeds of bond issue or should
fail to build or operate the hospital as
provided in the legislation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Red All Over

Some care for green and some
take blue.
And Others choose no special
hue.
But some are like ny uite
uho's said.
She likes q color II tt'f red.
Finer Leslie Groy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26

endure, there will be other and
stronger ones dedicated to the
same principles, until the
temporary roadblocks of So
cialism, government plan
ming" and welfare statiSm
have been swept aside. Then
the American people can re-
sumo their upward march to-
ward the fulfllment of the
bright hopes held out to them
in the founding of this Govern
ment which was a new expert
ment in those days-an ex-
pertinent based on the princi-
pies of personal freedom and
determination.
Elizabeth Nj. Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Hospital Ownership

The Star in an editorial, County
Hospital Issue, stated that sponsors Of
the proposal FOR a Silver Spring hospital
as provided for in controversial bill to
be voted or in the coming election. con-
tended, among other things. that the
county will retain title 10 the (hoSpital)
building This was in error and We
regret that our understanding on this
point was incorrect The bill vests title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Disarmament Reminder

Those who urge one-sided
disarmament by the United
States should take a trip to
Chesapeake Bay and gaze upon
the buoy which marks the
resting place of the battleship
Texas sunk by America to
show our willingness to dis
arm whenever the other ma
tons would do so.
L ~ To prRvNkaVn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
LETTERS TO TIE STAR

Pen names may be used Il
letters carry ,Driters correct
names and addresses All
letters are subject to conden-
Sltton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
H-Bomb Delay

Thomas E. Mattingly, \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-26
Eisenhower's Health

F. G. Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
New Ball Diamond
Rifles Up Cricket
PLAYERS in Canada

VICTORIA, British Columbia
April 10 (R.-Suburban Oak Bay
Council was caught on a sticky
wicket today by a clash Of in
terests between cricket and base
ball.
The cricketers were up in arms
about a recent overlapping OF
the Windsor Park cricket pitch
by a new baseball diamond.
Its a shocking thing for any
one from England to come and
see us playing under these con-
ditions," said Cricketer j. A
Holiday.
Deep cover is standing on
the mound second base and
the extra cover wouldn't get
along very well"
The Sunday cricket match has
been a tradition In the park fol-
the last IL years, he said.
I'VE have a great following
come down and bring their own
chairs and bring their tea"
There had been a suggestion
that the cricket ground be moved
to another park, but Gentle
men, you can't play cricket or
a potato field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

! Flied out for Valdivielso In It'll.
Struck out for Chakales In 9TH,
3 Ran for Berberet in 9th.
Grounded out for Clevenger in 9th.
New York ------ 1Q2 ola 020-l0
Washington ------ 100 0i0 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Roger Peacock glanced at the
scoreboard at the Pro-Amateur
the other day and observed that
the same names were on top
Charley Bassler. Johnny Musser
Glare Emery. etc.
Peacock. pro at Montgomery
County's Sligo Park and Glen
brook courses. gave notice at the
time that this was only a tenn
porary situation as far as 1856
is concerned. II know a couple
of youngsters who are going tc
move BaSsler and Co. off the
top" Roger said. You probably
won't believe me. but I'm going
to be saying I told you So about
midsummer"
Peacock hired one of the boys
yesterday-Billy Wolfe, who will
do the teaching at Glenbrook
The other is Lloyd Kelley, Clag-
EFT Stevens new assistant al
Manor Country Club. Kelley vir.
tually grew UP around Peacock'S
courses before he, like Wolfe
went into the Army.
Wolfe will be approved fol
tournament play by next Mon
days Pro-Amateur at Kenwood
Kelley made his area pro debut
at Rolling Road with a 70. Thai
didn't make the prize list, but
Monday wasn't much of a day
for scoring, and besides PeacocH
said it would be a few months
! before the youngsters make theil
move.
It makes you think twice tx
realize that Billy Wolfe is only
81. But he won the metropolitan
Schoolboy championship wher
he still was in junior high school
1.-THE only youngster to accomplish
THAT feat. He won it again ir
high school, plus most of the
junior tournaments. He's the
best looking prospect to come
out of Frank Emmet's District
junior golf program since the
Brownell-Bogart era.
Billy played in a half dozer
tournaments as a pro when HI
was on the Woodmont staff il
1858. He tied for low at Sub.
urban in Baltimore with a 70
and had TBS at East Potomac
and Argyle in the pro sweep.
stakes.
Although he didn't leave the
country in two years in the
service, Billy was in the artillery
and had little time for golf
He said he hasn't averaged &c
rounds a year for the past two
years.
With time to play and prac-
tice, Billy should regain his
golf game in a month or two
His Army career added a few
pounds. and probably a few
yards to his long game. Under
Peacock's guidance. the young
ster should bear out his boss
prediction.
Kelley has been ordered to
play at least three times a week
while on the job under Stevens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

smash in the first inning and
did the same thing against
Runliels in the fourth.
Gil McDougald came up with
the Presidents ceremonial toss
after a scramble that must have
had Managers Casey Stengel ano
Chuck Dresser apprehensive
about the welfare of their ath-
letes. 1t was easy to vision
hands being gashed by spikes in
the furious fuss for the souvenir
but. miraculously, there was NO
damage.
The Senators must confront
the Yankees here tomorrow at
2 o'clock following tonight's
O'Clock engagement -. Then
the Senators happily head for
Baltimore and a four-game Sc
ries with the less awesome ORR
oles +. Maury McDermott is ex-
pected to start for the Yankees
tomorrow, with Dick Brodowski
DreSSen's likely choice ). It will
be ladies' day.
The Army Shriveled Washing
tons squad to 20 players by call
ing up Outfielder Jerry Schoon-
maker He received orders tC
report to Fort Sill. Okla, April
% Tettelbachs homer was
his first major league hit He
was 0-for-5 as Yankee late last
season.
President Eisenhower sup
ported the Senators staunchly
rising to his feet to cheer homers
by Tettelbach and Olson He
also showed a fondness for pea
nuts, Smelling them with the
same rapidity that the Yankees
shelled Washington pitching
Bill Skowron singled his first two
times up. then struck out in his
next three tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page CT
pilates his initial adventure
against his former teammate.
Olson has reason to be i'm.
mensely fond of his new sur.
roundings. In one game he
equalled his home run produc-
ton of 157 games, spread ovel
four years, with Boston. In adj
dition to his two homers, hi
cracked a ninth-inning single
accounting for half the Senators
six hits of Don Larsen.
Tettelbach's homer. which was
lofted over the new wire fence
in the leftfield corner in the
first inning, tied the score at IL
A Jose ValdivielSo boot of Jerry
Lumpe'S grounder, plus Berra' s
homer, pumped the Yankees into
a 81 lead in the third inning.
Big Sixth Is Decisive
Walks to Hank Bauer and
Mantle, and a single by Berra
boosted New York's margin to
Al in the fifth. Olson's first
homer sliced the Senator's deficit
to AZ In the same inning, but
lit became no contest in the sixth
In that session Elston Howard
Andy Carey and Lumpe singled
to provide a run before Mantle
came through with his second
Shocker.
Pete Runnels' double to left
and Olson's second sock into the
centerf1eld stands made it 3D.
in the seventh. The Yankees
added two in the eighth off Tex
Clevenger when Lumpe singled
Mantle walked and Berra doubled
them across.
Pascual, Bob Chakales anc
Clevenger, famed IL Yankees
but the Am erican League
champs compiled IL hits. Ter
of these we're at the expense OF
Pascual. who struck out nine ir
six innings.
NOTES: Larsen allowed the
Senators only one homer last
season. to Eddie Yost. Mantle
who mauled Washington pitch.
ing at a .456 clip last year, also
supplied a pair of fine catches
=. He dashed to the centerfielo
fence to grab Roy Sievers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Argyle Starts
We'll in Defense
OF WDGA Title

Argyle's defending champions
and favorites in the first division
of the Women's District Golf
Associations team matches
showed the other seven teams
yesterday that they have every
intention Of repeating.
Argyle scored the only shut
out of the day, 80. over Wood
mont at the latter's home course,
They broke on top and figure
to stay.
The other winners were Army
Navy. Chevy Chase and Wash
ington, but all showed weak
nesses in one of their three
brackets
| Army Navy surprised with a
6l2-21a triumph over a Columbis
team that appeared as strong or
paper.
Washington Tops Kenwo0d
Washington. loser to Argyle
last year in the divisional play
of (there will not be a playof1
this season., defeated Kenwood
6h-21a, with Mrs. Charles Egen-
road and Mrs. G. w. Calvert
winning 21a-to-1a for Mrs
George Noble and Mrs. j. P
Trouchaud in a mild surprise ir
the first bracket.
Chevy Chase. conceded 9
chance to stop Argyle, lost a bis
three points in the seconc
bracket in a 5la-31a victory ovel
Prince Georges. The latter's sec.
ond bracket of Mrs. Gilbert Levy
and Mrs. Harold Lewis swept
Mrs. Arnold Wilcox and Mrs
Richard Johnson, 30.
The champion will be decided
on total points after sever
matches. The cellar team in the
first division will be challenged
by the first team in the second
division for its place for next
years play.
Argyle's winners were Mrs
Frank Cush and Lucille Busch,
Betty CARRIER and Georgia Mae
McKeever;; and Mrs. Wilson
Howard and Mrs. Allan Sherier
And Argyle will have Dorothy
Omolecki available for some Of
its later matches.
New System Successful
The new system of play was
inaugurated in five divisions yes.
terday, second division at Belle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

SENATOR'S SLUGGER-Not to be outdone by
Mantle, Karl Olson of the Senators also clouted a
pair of homers Jose Valdivielso greets Karl after
his second smash in the fifth inning. Nantes
as big mark in the score book.-Star Staff Photos
bV Ranny Routt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Orioles Official
dies After Day
|Herefor0p

! BALTIMORE, April 10 (P.-
Howard S. Jones, Sc, treasurer of
the Baltimore Orioles. collapsed
and died yesterday after return
ing here from the Senator's
yankees season opener in Wash
Iington.
The 56-year-old envelope man.
ufacturer was walking from
Pennsylvania Station to his
parked car when he collapsed
His wife said he had suffered a
heart attack.
Born in Brooklyn, August II,
1899. Jones moved to Baltimore
in 1920. He founded the Com
mercial Envelope Corp. in that
year and the Washington En-
velope Corp. in the Capital in
1925. He was president of both
companies.
Jones also helped establish the
Southeastern Envelope Corp. at
Atlanta in 1887, but sold his
interests in 1912.
In addition to his wife, Jones
is survived by two daughters
Mrs. Joseph I. Coale, jr., and
Mrs. William r. Richardson, both
of Baltimore, and a brother
George w. Jones of Perth AM
boy, N. j.
MILWAUKEE,, April 10 (P.-
Fielding A. Utz, 81, collapsed and
died yesterday just outside the
main entrance to Milwaukee
County Stadium. where he and
his wife intended to watch the
Braves and the Cubs open the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
PiIIette Is Added
To PhiIlies' Staff

BROOKLYN, April 10 (P.-
The Phillies have purchased
Pitcher Duane Pillette from Buff
falo for Rookie Catcher Lou
Heyman. attached to the Miami
roster, plus an undisclosed sum
Pillette only recently Joined
the Phillies on a tryout basis
and impressed Manager Eddie
Mayo in his only mound appear
Iance. Pillette was with the Bal
Itimore Orioles last season be-
fore being sent to Portland,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Mccoy, Sobieszezyk
Pace AII-Sturs' Win

CHICAGO. April 10 (R.-
Julius Mccoy Of Michigan State
and Ron Sobieszczyk Of DePaul
scored 20 points apiece last night
to lead the College All-Stars to
a 70-68 victory over the Harlem
Globetrotters.
1t was the Stars 9th victory
in 10 games in a series that
moves to Cleveland tonight and
ends at indianapolis tomorrow
night. A crowd Of 1926 saw
last nights game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
WOMEN'S GOLF

Mrs. Steve Truck used the
fewest puts yesterday at Court
House and won Glass B honors
in the ladies day putting tourna-
ment.
Mrs. E. Hanna was the Class
A winner with 80 puts. Mrs.
Truck took Class B with 81 and
Mrs. Tom Craven putted SO times
in Glass c. Mrs. S. w. Kershner
used 16 puts to win the nine
holes division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Haven, third at Columbia, fourth
at Norbeck and fifth at Manor.
and most of the matches we're
fairly close. which indicated
the committees judgment in
inaugurating the divisional play.
All teams play again next Tues
day.
Yesterdays results:
First Division
Argyle, q: Woodmont, q.
Army Navy. Ga: Columbia, 2is
Washington. Ga; Kenwood. 2la
Chevy Chase. 5h2; Prince Georges, 8h.
Second Division
Belle Haven. 8: Woodmont, 3.
Indian Spring. 6: washington, 3.
Army Navy, 8: Manor, 3.
Congressional, 51a; Court House, az.
Third Division
Kenwood, z: Prince Georges, 2
Chevy Chase, ga Army Navy 2h.
Indian Spring. s.; Manor, 3.
Columbia. &: Woodmont, 3.
Fourth Division
Argyle. 6l9: Woodmont, IA.
Belle Haven, g, Bethesda, 3.
Chevy Chase, 6; Kenwood, 8.
Norheck, g. Congressional. 3.
Fifth Division
Manor, ia: Indian Spring, "a.
Prince Georges, 9: Columbia, 3.
Court House, 8; Washington. 8.
Army Navy. s: Confessional. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
VOICE BROADCASTS
GAME TO JAPAN

The Senators Yankees
opening baseball game was
given a play-by-play broad
cast to Japan by the Voice Of
America.
Two Japanese announcers
put the game on tape. and it
was sent out by short wave
last night.
The japanese are particu-
larry interested in the Yank-
ees. Last years World Series
was broadcast throughout
Japan for an estimated audi
ence of 20 million, and the
Yankees followed with a per-
Sonal tour of the islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Runs batted in--Mantle "a. Tettel-
base hits-Runnels, Berra. Home runs
(2l, Left on base-New York. Z: Wash
OF Larsen SstS Oh En cievengeTn ssS truek
out-By Pascual. o; by Larsen. 8 By
Pascual. 10 in innings; OF Chakaies,
In | inning; of Clevenger. 2 in
INNINGS. Runs and earned runs-Od
Larsen. Al; of Pascual, SO; OF Cha
kales. 90: of clevenger 80. Wild
lpitch-Clevenger. Winning pitcher
Llrssn. Losing pitcher-Pascuai. UNI
lpires-Rommel, Stevens, Runge and
Tabeechi. TimO-2:36. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

at Manor. And with a sympa-
thetic employer, Kelley's golf
game figures to improve.
Wolfe and Kelley are buddies.
They're both strapping young
sters with good golf swings. If
they don't make good. they'll
have to answer to Roger.
4 Il 4 4
The geographic boundaries
for some of the Nations most
important sectional champion
ships are very elastic. For in
stance, the Wornen's Southern
Eastern and Western champion
ships all will be played within
$50 miles of Washington this
season.
Mrs. Frank Cush, the red
head from Argyle who zoomed
from just a good club, golfer to
the Maryland State champion
last year, has indicated she will
enter all three.
The Southern will be played
April 30-May 5 at Hot Springs,
Va: the Eastern June 1914 at
Glen Cove, L. l., and the West
ern July 1921 at Huntington,
w. Va.
Mrs. E. c. Ferriday, the Dis
trict titlist, will join Mrs. Cush
at the Eastern, according to
present plans. Mrs. A. H. Allen,
the Virginia women's champion
will defend her State title at
Hot Springs in July but will not
have time for any of the Sec
tional events.
Capt. Lucille Busch, USAF
the 1854 District titlist, will play
in the Southern in two weeks.
\ X 4
Both Country Club Of Mary
lands defending Maryland State
team champions and Prince
Georges. the clubs that meet in
the feature second-round match
on Sunday, are bemoaning the
loss of star players from last
years teams.
The Baltimoreans will be with
out three regulars from last
year. and Prince Georges has
lost Hank Robson and Jim
Kinder. the latter the All-Navy
golf champion. Robson has
moved to Albuquerque, N. Mex,
and Kinder has been transferred
to Pensacola, Fla. Neither team
has adequate requirements, they
say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Addition Of Columbia
Fills Richmond Field

RICHMOND, Va. April 10 (R.
Columbia University has ac-
cepted an invitation to play in
the University of Richmond
Holiday basketball tournament
next December.
Columbia's acceptance COM
pletes the eight-team field.
Penn State, the University Of
pennsylvania and Lafayette are
the other out-of State schools
who will compete against Rich
mond. William g. Mary, WASH
ington & Lee and Virginia
Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Turpin Scores TKO
Over Italian in Sixth

BIRMINGHAM, England, April
Is R.-Randy Turpin, former
world middleweight champion
won by a technical knockout
over Alessandro D'Ottavio OF
Italy last night.
Cheers mingled with boos from
the sell-out crowd of $500, as
Referee Fred marlborough
stopped the fight in the end of
the sixth round because of a
bad cut over the Italians left
eye.
Turpin dropped the Italian for
count of two in the first round
with a long right cross to the
jaw-the only knockdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Drobny Coasts to Win

GENOA. italy. April 10 (P.-
Top-seeded Jaroslav Drobny. 1854
Wimbledon champion, coasted to
a 60, 6-1 victory yesterday
over Alberto Tasso of Italy in
the first round of the Genoa in
ternational tennis tournament
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
Mrs. Robert Ernst
Is New President
Of Junior Women

Mrs. Robert Ernst will head
Junior Women's Club as president
this coming year, succeeding Mrs.
John Drusbacky. She was elected
at Wednesday nights meeting, for
which Mrs. Paul Clemons, Mrs.
Lyle Mayhem and Mrs. George
Garst were hosteSSeS.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Charles Williamson, vice-president;
Mrs. Richard Coyle, secretary; Mrs.
Lyle Mayhem, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Russell Cedoz, treasur-
er; Mrs. John Morton, historian;
Mrs. William Sala, reporter. They
will be installed at dinner May
% at the Island House.
Mrs. Carlton Schwany chairman
of Spring Frolic vi, announced
plans are being completed for the
May 5 "Maypole Dance" at the
armory at which the winner of the
weekend in New York" award
also will be announced. Tickets
are available from Mrs. Melvin
Arft and Mrs. Max Stephenson is
chairman. A guest speaker from
the Mental Health Board will head
line the next meeting.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
Anne M. Seufert And James E. Gilbert
Wed On And Anniversary Of Groom's
Parents, April II, In Sandusky Rites

Anne Marie Seufert, only dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Urban J.
Seufert of 214 w. Second-st, was
lovely in a gown of French blue
lace as she became the bride of
James E. Gilbert, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Gilbert of SIG North
Depot-st, Sandusky, in April IL
nuptials, solemnized at 6:45 Satur-
day evening in Sandusky. Closed
church was Observed with only
immediate families in attendance.
There was a special significance
in the April Ia date, for it also
marked the 42nd wedding ami
versary of the groom's parents.
AS part of her wedding ensemble,
Ann carried an heirloom silk ehif-
fon handkerchief which has been
in the Gilbert family nearly half
century.
The brides cocktail length gown
had a bodice of powder blue lace
with cap sleeves and V-neck. The
bouffant skirt Of lace ruffles
shaded into navy. Her hat by Loci
was blue, with lace and seedpearls
its charming accent. Slippers we're
blue lace and she carried a colon
ial arrangement of pink and white
flowers. Her Trifari jewelry was
The gift of the groom
Her matron of honor was Mrs.
Robert Boeshart, the former Joyce
Miller, who was gowned in rose
beige chiffon brock, cocktail
length. Her accessories were cocoa
brown and in her colonial bou-
quet were yellow and white car
nations.
Dale Loe, Sandusky, was best
man Both Mrs Seufert and Mrs.
Gilbert, mothers of the bridal
couple, wore ensembles of blue
highlighted with touches of pink
and orchid corsages.
At a reception later in San
dusky Business Women's Club. the
new Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert received
the fluctuations of friends and
relatives.
Reception hostesses were Mrs.
Dale Loe, Miss Penny Loe, Mrs.
Wayne Morey, Mrs. Robert Hill,
Mrs. Jack Osborne, all of San
dusky.
When they left for a wedding
trip to Washington and Williams
burg, the bride changed to a Had
ley she'll pink knit Suit with navy
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-20
FAREWELL PARTY

Mrs. Richard A. Alexander en-
tertained at delightful farewell
dinner party in her home Satur-
day evening. The party honored
Mrs. H. E. Deuckle of Oak Harbor
who, with her husband, will be
moving to Florida in the near
future
The center piece for the dinner
table was pretty arrangement of
lavendar crocuses and lavendar
candles. The flowers by the way
were picked in Mrs. Alexander's
own yard. An evening of social
diversions was enjoyed following
the dinner.
Attending were Miss Charlotte
Alexander of Dukirk, Mrs. Deuchle
of Oak Harbor, Mrs. John Azok,
Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. Atwood
Mannisto, Mrs Elizabeth Rinehart
and the hostess of Port Clinton.