davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
star stan Correspondent

MIAMI. Dec. 3l.-All of Mary
lands preparations for the Okla
homa game are over, except for
two long meetings for the finish
ing touches. and with Mondays
Orange Bowl kickoff approach
ing, the Terps must be one Of
the most confident 7-point
underdog teams in bowl-game
history.
The Maryland coaches and
players have the utmost respect
for the Sooners and know that
they're meeting a great football
team. ! However. the Terps are
showing the quiet self-confi-
dence Of a group of men who
believe they can do the job.
The pre-game butterflies are
beginning to show and Coach
Jim Tatum is jittery again. but
that's natural. Everybody is fit
except Dick Bittner. a second
string tackle. That's unlike the
situation of two years ago. when
the Terps knew in their hearts
that Quarterback Bernie Falo-
ney would be virtually useless.
and without him they were only
a shell of the team that had
gone unbeaten.
The only Bowl game matching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Terropins Look Like
Most Confident Of
All Bowl Underdogs

Iunbeaten teams long has been
sold out of its 1861 tickets and
there are stories of fabulous
scalping prices here. The kickoff
is at 2 pm, with teleyision over
the CHS network (WTOP in
Washington, and radio talso
over WTOPl, with Washington's
Jim Gibbons on the radio crew.
Red Barber and Tommy Harmon
will be the voices for television.
A "cold" front moved into
South Florida tonight. sending
temperatures into the mid-50s
after a bright. almost cloudless
day. The forecast is for warm,
bright weather for the game.
Never in % years has any rain
marred an Orange Bowl game.
The lowest and highest game
time temperatures in the Orange
Bowl have been so and 70.
The Maryland squad put away
its practice uniforms after a
two-hour workout this afternoon,
and almost all of the players at
tended the Orange Bowl parade
tonight.
Oklahoma will work out briefly
tomorrow afternoon. while the
Maryland squad will gather for
IA wordy lecture on offense from
See MARYLAND, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
NC. State Rips
North CuroIinu
In Final, $3.50

RALEIGH, Dec. 81 R.-
Third-ranked NC. State, hitting
with amazing accuracy. built UP
"a l5-point lead in the first half
and swept to an easy $3.50 win
over fourth-ranked North Caro-
lima tonight to retain its title
in the seventh annual Dixie
Classic.
A wildly cheering crowd Of
IL, 400 In Reynolds Coliseum saw
the red hot Wolfpack post its
18th straight win in handing the
rival Tar Heels their first loss
In eight games.
Duke, ranked eighth, finished
strong to defeat Wake Forest,
64-52, and capture third-place
honors. Joe Belmont paced the
Duke attack with % points and
Lefty Davis had % for the Dea-
cons.
In afternoon games, Minnesota
edged Wyoming. 70-66, to win
the consolation trophy and VII
lanova defeated Oregon State,
68-63.
N. C. State, showing tremen-
dous speed, turned the game into
a rout in the second half with
See CLASSIC, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
STATISTICS

lea end, on the receiving end
much Of the time. completed IL
of % passes for 128 yards. He
scored one touchdown and
passed 20 yards to Schneider
berger for another.
A crowd of 10000 watched the
Iintersectional clash in crisp,
clear weather.
The KENTUCKY passing star
Ioutgunned Wisconsin's Jim Ha-
luska In spectacular aerial duel
that put the South out In front,
1870. early In the game but later
gave the Yankees a 1918 edge.
Haluska threw II passes and
completed Z for 1875 yards.
Art Davis. Mississippi State
haifback. although hobbled by
10 leg injury. made repeated
dents In the rugged Blue line,
and intercepted two passes.
The Rebels ran up a 1870 lead
before the Yanks managed to
score. Hardy plunged over from
the 2 in the opening quarter
after Jack Maultsby, North Car
Iolina tackle, blocked a Blue punt
ION the Yankee 26.
Hardy tossed q touchdown to
ISchnellenberger good for %
yards In the second quarter and
then added q conversion.
Halfback Lou Baldacci OF
See BLUE-GRAY, Pare Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
SHELLEY MANN FOURTH IN VOTING
Sullivan Aword Goes
To Harrison Billiard

Club Of Washington. D. c.. one
OF the worlds leading swimmers,
with 4S firsts and 574 points
Then came Harold Connolly OF
Boston who set new American
record for the hammer throw In
1855. He got 81 firsts and So;
points. Next was Arnold Sowell,
Pittsburgh University middle dis
lance star and 1865 Pan Ameri-
can games champion at 800
meters. Sowell received "a frsts
and 325 points.
Others In the running were
Burwell Jones, former University
of Michigan swimmer, with Is
firsts and 1927 points; Lonnie
Spurrier, Air Force track star
who broke the world half-mile
record in IS with a performance
of 1:47.5. Spurrier received 81
firsts and 221 points. Charles F.
Darling, AAU basketball star
with the Phillips Oilers, received
Is f1rsts and 2l4 points.
billiard. former Baldwin Wal
lace College star who now is on
the public relations staff Of the
Cleveland Indians. was cited on
the ballot as being always quick
to congratulate the victor in his
rare defeats; he has shown the
highest type of craftsmanship
both in his appearances In this
country and his many tours
overseas. An excellent speaker,
he is always willing to partici-
pate in programs dedicated to
the amateur ideal"
The Cleveland speedster won
the 100-meter dash in the 194S
Olympics and the l10-meter
hurdles four years later. He
holds the world record of 22.3
See SULLIVAN, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Clint Brown 50,
Dies Suddenly

CLEVELAND, Dec. 81 Dr.
Clint Brown. former pitcher for
the Cleveland Indians and Chi
cago White Sox, died today Of a
heart attack. He was so.
A right-hander, he was a pitch
ing mainstay OF the Indians
from 1929 to 1895, when he was
traded to the White Sox He
rejoined the Tribe as a relief
hurler in l94l, and was released
the next year.
He set q major-league record
since topped-in 1899 when he
pitched in 81 games. mostly as
q relief pitcher. He also led
the American League in games
pitched in 1887. During his
ajor-league career he won So
and lost 90.
Brown was born at Guys Mill,
near Titusville, Pa. He is sur
vived by his widow. Mary; his
father, Hugh, and two brothers,
Carl and Floyd.
Funeral services will be Tues
day In suburban Lakewood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Orange Battle
Tomorrow Tops
A Major Bowls
~ the Associated Press

The annual New Years hang
over hits college football tomor-
row with a bowl hinge matching
eight of the Nations top teams
in a star-studded climax to the
1855 season.
Crowds totaling nearly 400. 900
will fork out some $2.ll0.000 to
watch major post-season battles
in Miami. New Orleans. Dallas
and Pasadena, Calf, all tele-
vised, and q trio of minor shows
in Dixie's sunshine belt.
Millions of parlor devotees will
be able to pick their vantage
spots with a def flick Of the dial
on their teleyision sets.
From the standpoint Of team
rankings, the No. conflict takes
place at Miami in the Orange
Bowl where Oklahoma's national
champions. building on a 20
game winning streak. play un-
beaten. united Maryland, No. 3
in the Associated Press poll.
The Rose Bowl at Pasadena,
oldest and biggest of the New
Years fixtures. matches second
ranked Michigan State and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
BASKETBALL
SCORES

DIXIE CLASSIC
tChampionshipD
N. c. State S2 North Carolina 90
Fer Third Place.
,,, For Fifth Place =.
Minnesota 20 - ---- Wyoming 90
tFor seventh Place.
Vtllaneva 81 oregon State 81
QUEEN CITY INvITATIONAL
tChampienship semi-Finsl
Xavier to.v ss 81. BonsvensuFs 81
Oenselstienl =
E.fssst..o ~ w ssttrs,"Sm az az
ALL-AMERICAN TOURNAMENT
tChampionRhip)
Evansville 30 Wsshinsten q Lee 90
x,u4u,., w MSr THIRD Plaes' v,.,,.. a,
Coll of Pacific So - Hardin simmons 81
kA issa.sn ccSrERENcE T Toah ssisf
tChampionshipl
~, :, Ger Third El.eel -.
(For Fifth Place. -
dor Seventh place.
McPherson 115 - Friends Univ. ia
OTHER GAMES =
Cois,trsde A as 60 ------w,.. ldahs % %
Lincoln tMs., g. Eau Claire ii
L L tc5iJ IT, Bowling Green q a
y .;. !, 80 -souths,Ss ,i "; z z
T +: 1so % - E....,p k. DsasH,s q
80. ,PRo BAskETBALL -.
Syracuse lO1-----------New Yorh %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 R.--
Harrison billiard. olympic sprin,
champion at London in le48 and
hurdles victor at Helsinki in
1852, today was named winner
of the James E. Sullivan Me-
mortal Trophy for 1855 as the
outstanding amateur athlete.
billiard. who lives In Cleve-
land, received 173 first-place
votes on the 65S ballots by ma
tion-wide tribunal of sports au-
thorities. He was the 10th track
man to win the award In 26 COM
petitions since 1880. The only
man to break tracks domination
In the last six years was Mai
Sammy Lee. the Olympic diving
champion, who won in 1858.
Mrs. Patricia Keller McCor.
mick Of the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club was a close runnerur
for the third straight year. She
won the Olympic springboard
and platform diving titles in 81
and got LA first-place votes.
On the basis Of 5-3-1 for first
second and third place ballots
billiard received 1875 points tc
Mrs. McCormick's 1854.
Howard (Hopalong) Cassidy,
Ohio States All-American foot
ball star, was third with 1874 firsts
and 1858 points.
The award is presented an
nually by the Amateur Athletic
Union OF the United States to
"the amateur athlete who. by
performance, example and good
influence. did most to advance
the cause Of good craftsmanship
during the year"
Fourth place went to Shelley
Mann Of the Walter Reed Swim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
BOWL GAMES AT A GLANCE
By the Associated Press


Lineup of post-season football games showing name
Of bowl site, teams, won-osttied records starting times
expected attendance receipts and radio and teevison
arrangements starting times are Eastern Standard)
MONDAY
Rose Bowl Pasadena Caif-UCLA (9-1-0) vs.
Michigan State CLIO, pmr 100000, 100000, NBC
radio and teevision.
Orange Bowl Manifestations 10000 VS.. Mary
land 10000, pm. 76,O62 $515,O00 CHS radio and
teleyision.
Sugar Bowl New Orleans-Georgia Tech OLD VS.
Pittsburgh (73-0), pm $685. $5o0o00 ABC radio and
television.
Cotton Bowl Dallas-Texas Christian (9-1-Ol
Mississippi CLIO, pm $780, $475O00 NBC radio and
television.
Sun Bowl, Ell Paso-Texas Tech C7-2-D VS.. wyoming
C7-3-0), 43O pma $4,000; $65,oO0 regional radio,
television.
Tangerne Bowl, Orlando, Fla-Juniata tPa, 600
VS. Missouri Valley mo- (8-1-0) pm: IL 900, $4,000
radio, television.
Prairie View Bowl, Houston-Prairie View (7-2-D
Tennessee A8I (7-2-0j, pm, 10000 $4,000, local
radio no teevision.
SATURDAY
Senior Bowl Mobile, Ala-North VS.. South, 230
pm, $4,000, $4,000, MBS radio, television.
JANUARY Is
Pro Bowl, Los Angeles-National Football Leagues
Eastern Division AlStars VS.. Western Division ASars
$4,000, radio-televson undetermined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
Passing
Sparks Rebels
0yerBIue,2O-t9

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. 81.
Bob Hardy, Kentucky's bril-
liant passing quarterback. led
the Southern college all-stars
to a thrilling 20-i9 victory over
the Northern invaders in the an
nual Blue Gray football game
today.
Hardy. with Howard Schnei-
ienbereer, Kentucky's All-Amer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
STATISTICS

the East's driving style Of play
las he was all season with Iowa's
keep 'em guessing attack.
A standing room crowd of over
10000 jammed KeZar Stadium
under leaden skies for the char
lily clash matching college stars
from both ends of the Nation.
What they saw until the roof
fell In as the clock ran out was
typical Of the way East Coach
Woody Hayes ripped the Big Ten
apart for two straight conference
championships for Ohio State.
Reichow. 4 le6-pound quarter
back from DEBORAH. Iowa, scored
the East's first two touchdowns
and played all except the closing
minutes at, the split-T signal
calling spot. An expert at the
option play. he fitted ideally into
1.-The sHayes-devised grind-and-
Icrush ground game.
Gets Early Touchdown
Until Reichpw departed with
less than three minutes to play.
there was nothing spectacular
about the East's triumph. 1t was
THE courtyard, six-yard. three
yard pattern that Hayes Buck
eyes used last fall.
Then EN- Lindbeck. of Illinois.
came in at quarterback. He set
Iup one touchdown with q pass
linterception and scored another
on a short sprint just before
the gun banged
The East scored the first time
Iit had the ball. rumbling II
yards ID IL plays with Reichow
going over from inside the one.
IN the second quarter the
brliising attack resumed. this
time booming 81 yards in Is
plays. Again. Reichow burst
through the middle for the final
six inches. Don Schaefer. Notre
Dame fullhack. kicked both ex-
ira points.
Reicnow. named the games
most valuable player by sports
writers covering the game, was
replaced by Lindbeck and the
Illini back promptly set UP one
touchdown and scored another
himself.
The assist came when he
picked of q, pass by uses jim
lContratto after a juggle by Eel.
How Trojan Leon Clarke. ane
lsped down the sidelines "a
yards to the West 8. It tool
Michigan's Tony Branoff only
one play TO circle wide around
right end for the touchdown
Branoff's conversion try wa,
blocked.
West Scores in Second
| Less than a minute showed or
the clock when Lindbeck cashet
his own touchdown. He scoret
on a Vineyard sprint wide to tn.
left. This time Branoff ran fol
the extra point.
| Contratto also had a hand il
the East's scoring. The Trojan
Quarterback was trapped In tn,
end zone by Schaefer and a hos
of East helpers as the fourth
quarter opened for q two-point
safety.
The Vests lone touchdown
came at the start Of the secont
period. Contratto. who wen
most Of the way at quarter fol
Coach Jess Hills charges. sparket
an ll-play. 49-yard push. TIL,
tally was scored by Preston Car.
lpenter Of Arkansas on a 1--WE
yard shot outside tackle.
Carpenters try for the poin
was wide. That made 1t TO ant
it was the only time the Yves
was in the ball game.
Stanford's center. Joe Long O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
FOOTBALL
SCORES
BURTON MISSES ACE BY INCH,
THEN MAKES GOOD ON BOAST

Alan Burton golf pro at the Army Navy Country
Club missed hoe-in-one by inch yesterday No.
of his home course.
He turned Maj. Gen. j. v. Dillon Air Force (ret).
member a foursome which included Brig Gen. Dave
Puly, USA and William Pully.
General" he said. before the year out I'll have
second ace. made one in 1913 on this hole"
The boast called for within the next 10 holes.
Burton got it-with fve-iron shot the l62-yard
18th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
10000 See
Reichow Ruin
Coast Tenn

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 81 P1.
-Iowa's versatile Jerry Reichow
marshalled the power-packed
East offense to q 29-6 victory
over the West today In the 3lst
Shrine All-star football
game.
The husky quarterback APP
peared as much at home guiding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
East AIl-Stars Rout West 2o-6;
Vanderbilt Upsets Auburn, 25-13
Orr's Play
Decisive in
Gator Bowl

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. 81
R.-Don Orr, a brilliant quar-
terback. ran and passed yander-
bits Commodore's to a 25-13
upset over Auburn's big Plains
men today in the 18th annual
Gator Bowl game before a sellout
crowd Of $4,000 and a national
television audience.
For a lad who dislocated his
right elbow in the final game Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
STATISTICS

the regular season and had been.
a question mark for this game.
the Miami junior was slightly
terrific. He passed seven yards
to End Joe Stephenson for Van
derbilt's first touchdown and
scored the next two on short
plunges.
Vanderbilt's line. outweighed
Is pounds per man. did a ire
mendous Job against Auburn's
behemoths. Tackle Tommy
Woodroof led the inspired fore
wall, recovering fumbles that led
to two Vandy scores.
Auburn. which compiled an
8-1-1 record and finished eighth
nationally in the Associated
Press poll, went into its third
successive Gator Bowl game IA
vored by a touchdown. This was
the first post-season appearance
for Vanderbilt. which was ac-
claimed as the Cinderella"
team Of the Southeastern Con-
ference for its 7-3 record after
being picked to finish nth in the
Il2-team league.
Orr and King Lead
Orr and Sophomore Fullback
Phil King were the big guns Of
the Vandy attack. Charley Hor-
ton, all-conference halfbacx. who
scored Vandy's fourth touch
down on a 1-yard plunge, was
used rather sparingly on ofiiense.
Fumbles in key spots by Au-
burn Quarterback Howell Tubbs
loffset the running Of Halfbacks
Fob James and Bobby Hoppe
and Fullback Joe Childfess.
!, Orr, voted the games out
standing player in a press box
poll, picked up 43 yards In. 10
carries and completed four pass
es for 81 yards and one touch
down.
/ vanderbilt's third and fourth
Istringers drove within 8 yards Of
a fifth touchdown but the clock
stopped them. Quarterback Jer-
ry Strum threw a 27-yard pass
to Harold Brown to get the ball
to the 8.
tumble Opens Way
Woodroof grabbed a Tubbs
tumble at the Auburn 80 to get
Vandy's first touchdown drive
Started. A jump-pass play from
Orr to Stephenson carried is
yards to put the Commodores
lin range. then the same COM
bination clicked for the score.
| Auburn marched the kickoff
back 70 yards in 10 plays, with
Childress and James doing the
ground damage. Tubbs COM
pleted the drive with a pass
which James took at the "a and
raced into the end zone.
Vanderbilt quickly regained
the lead, needing only four plays
to cover rs yards with the next
kickoff. After King hit for three
yards. Orr faxed beautifully to
King and then hit over his left
tackle. fooling Auburn complete
~. Before the Plainsmen recov-
cred. Orr had tipped IS yards
to Auburn's %.
Orr then rolled out and hit
Halfback Joe Scales with a "a
yard pass and on the next play
iSignal-caller followed the middle
of the Vanderbilt line into the
END zone.
WOodroOf Receivers Again
After the half. Tubbs fumbled
and Woodroof again recovered,
this time at the Vandy 40. Big
gamers in the drive were a keep
by Orr for 16. an Orr-to- Scales
pass for 20 and a quick-opener
by Horton for Is. Orr went the
final yard.
A roughing penalty on Bill
Burbank's l2-yard punt put Au-
burn in another hole. Vandy took
over at the Auburn 26 and on
See GATOR BOWL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

See BOWLS, Page c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

See BLUE-GRAY, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01

See GATOR BOWL, Page ca
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
Harold Ndu Honored
With Farewell Party

MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Nau enter
tanned at their home on Cald-
we'll route l, Wednesday night,
with farewell party in honor
of their son, Harold Nau, who
left Monday morning to serve
two years with the United States
Army.
A weiner roast was enjoyed
and the evening was spent in
formally.
The guest list included: Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Miller and son,
Drills; Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mil
ler and children, Catherine, Shir-
ley, David and Marilyn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Miller and children,
Joan, Donald, Norma and Ralph
Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nau, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Russell and twins,
Rodney and Rebecca of Ravenna;
Ruby Parks, Nancy Archer, Don
Thomas, Rodney Wilson, Carl
Delaney, Clyde Lincicome, Don
Blair, Francis Arnold and the
honored one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
Circle One, W. 5. {. s.,
Holds July Meeting

Circle One, W.S.C.S. of the
First Methodist church met on
Thursday evening, July 5 in the
home of Irma Smith in Park
Heights with Mary Slater and
Pauline Shafer serving as COM
panion hostesses.
Genevieve McDiffitt, circle
chairman, conducted the business
meeting. Irma Smith was in
charge of the program and the
devotionals were led by Adaline
Jordan.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses during
the social hour.
Those present were Madge
Davis, Fern Lantz, Genevieve
| McDiffitt, Adaline Jordan, Enid
| Buckley, Jess Reed, Mary Sec
rest, Helen Carter, Martha Gaug-
Ter, Florence Archer, Martha
Parrish, Opal Brumbach, Rosa.
mond Landaker, Helen Pezzo.
pane, Alice Cutler, Marion
Robey, Eleanor Moore, Ruth
Knox, Grace Henderson and the
hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
Woman S Bible Class
Meets Thursday EVENING

The Woman's Bible class OF
the First Methodist church met
Thursday evening, July 5 in the
church dining room. Hostesses
were Laura Fowler, Allie Arch
er, Alta Davis and Anna Jordan
Mrs. Iva Cutler, president
conducted the short business
meeting Mrs. Mildred Fink was
at the piano for group singing
Elizabeth Ball was the devotional
leader and Winnie Johnson hac
charge of the program. Assisting
in the program were Miss Effie
Warren, Minnie Heddleson anc
Mary M. Okey.
Plans were made to hold a pic.
mic in the church dining room al
the next regular meeting which
will be held Thursday evening
August 2 at 600 o'clock. It was
announced that Rosella Corwin
members of the class, is on the
sick list.
The meeting closed with the
class benediction.
There were 19 members il
attendance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
Caldwell Women
Attend Convention

Misses Inez and Louise Clark
and Mayme Sealock have return
ed to their homes in Caldwell
after spending the past ten days
in Florida. While in Miami they
attended the Biennial Conven-
ton of the, National Federation
of Business and Professional
Women.
Highlights of the convention
were the address by Hon. Sin
clair Weeks, U. S. Secretary OF
Commerce; Forum for the Wo-
man who work by Mrs. Helen
Valentine, Editor of Charm mag
azine; the style show presented
by Burdines' of Miami; the water
pageant and banquet which were
held at Hotel Fontainebleau.
The banquet was attended by
$500 women, the largest ban
quet ever to be held in one hotel
in Miami. The speakers table
was uniquely decorated with the
gorgeous Bird of Paradise, flow
ers and gold candles.
The ladies also did some sight
seeing and greatly enjoyed the
Cypress Gardens, Marineland
and the historic places in St
Augustine.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
Presbyterian Circle
Meets In Hamilton Home

Tuesday evening, Circle One
of the Woman's Association of
the First Presbyterian church
met at the home of Mrs. Cert
rude Hamilton on North street
with Frances Taylor serving as
the companion hostess.
The meeting opened with the
devotionals, led by Mildred
Hickman. Mrs. Hickman gave
the scripture reading and also
read an article from the Upper
Room, followed by prayer.
Mary 10 Heddleson, circle
chairman, had charge of the
meeting. The program was con-
Quoted by Mrs. J. w. Robinson
with Eleanor Robinson assisting.
Gods Creation and Miracles
was given by Mrs. Robinson, who
also gave an article on mission
ary work. Eleanor Robinson read
an article from the book This
Is The Indian American.
Refreshments were served dur
ing the social hour by the host
esses to the following members;
Mary 10 Heddleson, Mildred
Hickman, Thelma Rice, Ruth
Evilsizer, Phyllis Brown, Freda
Robinson, Eleanor Robinson
Mary Lou Miller, Anita Manson
and Capitola Love. Florence
Bond was a guest.