davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

within pitch of it. He had a
% count on Bob Kennedy with
two out in the ninth when Ken
nedy slammed a homer into the
lower leftf1eld stands to give
Detroit its lone run.
Switch BY Stone
Nevertheless it was a remark
able turn of events for Stone.
whose only other complete game
this season was pitched against
Baltimore April 81. The tall left
handler had been shelled IL
times since then.
In getting a split with the
Tigers, the Senators struck out
Al times in the four games, with
Hoeft getting IL in the first game
yesterday to supplement Paul
Foytack'S Is Saturday and Lary's
eight Friday night. Burning and
Miller accounted for six more in
the second game.
The Senators couldn't get a
runner to third base in the
opener, to the satisfaction of a
crowd of 1878, as Hoeft posted
his 18th win. Bunky Stewart
was rocked for two runs in the
first inning on singles by Jack
Phillips, Charley Maxwell and AL
Kaline, plus Ray Boone's sacri-
flee fly.
Harvey Kuenn slammed a solo
homer in the third and in the
sixth Red Wilson crashed a
homer after Boone singled and
Frank Boiling walked. -
Three Hits for Fitz .
Ed FITZGERALD collected three
of the six Washington hits, while
Kuenn and Kennedy each got two
of the Tigers 10. @s
The Senators spurted into a
20 lead in the second inning of
the nightcap after Jim Lemon
Singled, Lou Berberet walked and
Roy Sievers singled to fill the
bases. Plews' single to center
scored Lemon, and Berberet came
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
.Dorow, Bailey
Injury
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. July 3d.
With Eddie LeBaron watching
on crutches from the sideline,
AL Dorow took over the first
string quarterback job today as
the Redskins went into the Sec
ond week of practice for their
opening game with the Rams
here on August II.
LeBaron, who injured his
knee, was one of several casual
ties in Saturdays explosive
scrimmage in which Bob Wrab-
ley and John Miller suffered a
broken leg and nose, respective
ly. Eddie's injury, however, APP
parently is not as serious as first
feared. He has what amounts
to a Sprained knee joint and
could be back in action in time
to make an appearance against
the Rams, but Coach Joe Ku-
harich isn't counting on it.
We've got to go with Dorow, I"
the coach said. land he can
carry the load. If Eddie is ready
we may use him some, but we
can't wait to see if he will be"
Bailey Backs Up DOrOw
LeBaron's knee, examined by
DR.. j. Vernon Luck, showed little
swelling, no serious tear and def
initely no cartilage injury. He
made a speedy recovery when
the same knee was hurt against
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
three years ago and the doctor
said he might resume practice
in two weeks. 1t depends on how
quickly the knee responds to
treatment.
Don Bailey, a newcomer from
Penn State who played in Can
ada last year, will back up
Dorow, with Rookie Freddy
Wyant of West Virginia in the
No. 3 spot. Wyant still is trying
to get in shape, trying to make
the 192-pound goal Kuharich
set for him. and Bailey has
taken an edge in the race for a
job. The fact that Bailey also
looked good on defense in the
scrimmage is another factor in
his favor. Almost everybody on
this squad must be able to go
both ways.
Coaches Satisfied
Wrabley, whose fibula bone
was broken about three inches
above the ankle, will be out of
action six weeks. Kuharich said
he'll get another chance to prove
his worth as a pro-and the un-
heralded halfback from st. Vim
cents, Pa. looked pretty good
but the enforced layoff probably
will kill his chances.
The coaches were satisfied
with the results of the Scrim-
mage but, in Kuharich's words,
mot overly excited about any,
body" The defense was good.
1T should be-" Kuharich
added. IF we couldn't stop our
own plays we wouldn't stop any,
body"
Only one mistake was noted
See REDSKINS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
A|ston Confident Of Hurting
In Showdown With Braves
indians Launch
Now-or-Never
Attack on Yunks
BY the Associated Press

It's now or never if the Cleve-
land Indians entertain any hope
of making it a n ice in the Amer
lean League.
Nine games of the pace with
so to play, the Tribe opens a
four day stand against the lead
ing Yankees in Cleveland, and
only a decisive victory in the
series can put AL Lopez's crew
in the running. Bob Lemon
'd3-D goes against Whitley
Ford (13-4) in the opener of the
series that extends through
Thursday.
The Indians picked up a half
game yesterday by shutting out
Baltimore twice. 80 and 40,
while the Yankees were trim
ming Kansas City, So. The
Tigers and Senators split a pair
of fine pitching efforts. with
Billy Hoeft tanning IL in De-
troit's 60 opening win, and Dean
Stone turning in a four hitter
in Washington's Al decision.
Red sOx Drop Pair
In the other action, the
stumbling White Sox came to
life long /, enough to spoil the
Red Sox' ideas of making a late
surge, After losing II Of 20 games
the Chicagoans turned on Bos-
ton for double victory, ILL.,
and 6-3. That sank. the Red
Sox 1914 games off the pace
Casey Stengel celebrated an
other birthday party at Kansas
City while the Yankees won
over the last-place Athletics
While Casey goes along at a
|party-a day. rate, Bill Skowron
continues to murder the pitch
ing. He hit, two homers Sunday,
two Saturday night and now has
II hits, including seven homers
and has driven in Is runs in the
last seven games.
Bob Turley. almost went the
route in his first start since
July 6, but Rip Coleman came
in to get the final out when the
Athletics got two men on with
two out in the ninth. HAM
:. See AL, Page Al:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
Craig and Bull
Hook Up; Reds
May Profit Most
BY the Associated Press

The Brooklyn Dodgers, bat
ting to stay close to Milwaukee
in a pennant race the experts
thought they'd have well in hand
by now. open a clutch four-game
series with the Braves tonight.
But if the Importance of it has
made any impression on Walt
Aston, you wouldn't know it by
talking to him.
"Of course, it's a big one"
the placid, tight-mouthed skip
per of the Dodgers said today.
But so are a lot of Others"
Four games back of the 'front.'
running Braves and six behind
on the losing side, the Dodgers,
most observers feel, must win
three of the four to retain any,
thing but a longshot chance at
the pennant.
I A series victory or sweep by
Brooklyn might catapult the,
runnerup Redlegs into the top
spot, but for the time being at
least the Dodgers prefer to con-
centrate on Milwaukee and face
the Cincinnati problem when 1t
comes.
Dodgers in Best Shape
Brooklyn, struggling to keep
above the 500 mark most of the
season. appears to be in its best
shape of the campaign to meet
the test with the Braves, who
hold 9-5 Notwithstanding six
victories in row-in games
played between the teams.
Even Aston was smiling about
his pitching staff, which has pro-
duced complete games in seven
of the last nine played while the
club was winning eight of the
nine.
Roger Craig Q0-5 will pitch
tonight's series opener at Ebbets
Field against Bob Bull, the
strong armed highlander who
has beaten the world champions
five straight times this year while
rolling up 1874 record.
Pitching Plans Set
Carl Erskine, 9-6 and winner
of his last seven starts, will pitch
tomorrow nights game at Jersey
City, and Sal Maglie and Don
Newcombe will be the starters
when the series winds up back in
Brooklyn Wednesday night and
Thursday afternoon. The Braves
starters, after Bull, are expected
: to be Lew Burdette, Gene Conley
and possibly Ray Crone.
None of the four Brooklyn
pitching choices has been beaten
or needed help from the bullpen
since the Dodger revival" began
10 days ago in st. Louis.
! The Brooklyn pitchers records
against Milwaukee for the sea-
son and for their careers are
Craig. IL and 81; Erskine, 0-S
and 20-15; Maglie, 10 and 1913,
and Newcombe, IL and 9-8. The
Milwaukee marks against the
! Dodgers are Buhl, SO and 8-5:
Conley; OIL and ST; Burdette.
IL and 81, and Crone, 10 and
1922.
The Dodgers. as a whole, were
J philosophical about having their
eight game winning streak
See MI, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
1855 Miss America Denies
Romance With Joe DiMuqqio

NEW YORK, July 80 (P.-Lee
Ann Meriwether. Miss America
of 1855, declared today there is
no romance between her and
Joe DiMaggio, the former base
ball great.
Il am not getting married to
DiMaggio and we are not en-
gagged" she said on the NBC
television program To-day"
Miss Meriwether. an assistant
on the show, made the comment
when asked about a story by
Walter Winchell in the New York
Daily Mirror. The story said the
two went night-clubbing in At
lantic City Saturday night and
didn't deny a public announce
ment they would wed.
"We have been good friends
for two years." the former Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

America commented. I'VE are
both native San Franciscans.
hope this story doesn't spoil our
friendship"
Winchell gave this account:
This reporter accompanied
Lee Ann Meriwether, 81, and Joe
DiMaggio, Al. on a tour of sew
eral Atlantic City night spots
Saturday night.
"At the 500 Club, when their
starry-eyed presence was noted
and greeted with a public an
nouncement that they would
soon marry, Lee Ann gave a
gasp and Joe looked down
at the tablecloth = but they
wouldn't say a word in denial. +"
Miss Meriwether has never
been married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
SenatorsGiVen
Boost by P|ews'
7-for-11Sp|urge
Stone Just Misses
Shutout in Pulling
Complete Turnubout
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. July 80. : Herb
Plews, who has spent, most of
the season as uniformed spec
tator, has crashed the Senators
starting lineup and is behaving
as if he'd relish steady activity.
The bespectacled little second
baseman supplied seven hits in
II chances as the Senators split
four games with the Tigers at
Detroit over the week end, and
lit was a welcome spectacle for
Manager Chuck Dresser to be-
hold.
Plews, employed as an occas-
ional pinch-hitter and a late
inning defensive replacement,
hadn't started a game since May
% until the desperate Dresser
lplucked him off the bench Friday
night to oppose Tigers Frank
Larry.
Herb responded with a single
and a double, Clipped in with a
single in three cracks Saturday
but was benched against left
handed Billy Hoeft in the first
game of a double header yester-
day.
Four Straight Hits
Restored to the lineup in the
second game after the Senators
were go victims of Hoeft's six
hitter, PlewS ripped off four hits
in as many efforts as Washing
ton won, Al, behind Dean
Stones four hitter. Herb en-
tered Detroit as a .167 hitter
and left with a PIT average.
Particularly h gardening to
Dresser was Herbs conduct
against the lefthanded Bill Mil
Ter. Plews collected a double
and a single against Jim Bun
ming before the Highlander
was chased. He remained in the
game against Miller and added
two well-thumped singles.
The Senators pitching staff
hasn't produced a shutout in
ia games extending back to last
September IL. but Stone came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Brooklyn, II; Chi
caro-, o..
Cinci., 6--3; Pitts
burgh, IT,,
Phila., 5; Mil'kee, ..
ST. L., 3: N. y, >
90 Innings.
Games To-day
Chicago at Phila. C..
twi-nightl.
Milw. at Bklyn. I'M
Cinci. at Pitts. (n.l.
Onlv games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Cinci. at New York
@, twi-nightl.
Milkee VS.. Bklyn,
Jersey City tnD,
Chi. at Phila IN
81. L. at Pitts. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

wilson 13j. Two-base hitsWFitzGeraid'
Valdivielso, Kennedy. Home runs
Kuenn, Wilson. Sacrifice fy-Boone.
Double play-Stewart to Valdivielso to
Detroit. 5. Bases on balls-Of Stewart,
g.; OF Griggs. / {: of Hoeft, 4. Struck out
BY Stewart, q BY. Hoeft, IL, Hits
on Stewart. 9 in 9 innings; of Griggs.
l in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on stewart, 6-6: of Griggs, 90; OF
Hoeft 90. Winning pitcher-Hoeft G2-
81. Losing pitcher-etewart (4-4). UNI
pires--Stevers, Tabacchi, Runge, ROM
mel Time-2:20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

kesuIts Yesterday
Detroit, 81; WASH
ington, o..
Chicago, 11-6; Bos-
ton. 2-3.
Cleveland, 81; Bal
timore. 90.
N. y, 5; X. c.. 3,
Games To-day
Boston at Detroit.
N. Y. at Cleve. IN
Bait. at X. c. tn).
Only games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chicago, q.
BALTIC. at K. G. M,
BoSt. at Detroit, (nO
N. Y. at Cleve'd (nD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE, July 30.-Last
Thursday morning at 1924,
Arnold Palmer made a most in
suspicious debut in the Eastern
Open. He knocked his opening
tee shot out of bounds, and. In
effect, spotted the field two
strokes.
One of the older pros was say
ing after Palmer won the $4,000
tournament at Mount Pleas
ant yesterday, that it was that
same shot, an occasional wild
hook, that had kept Arnie from
winning more money in his 20
months as a professional.
"He had a flaw in his grip
the pro said, "and that's why
some of the boys were a little
slow getting on his bandwagon
But he has a Sounder grip now,
and it looks like he's on the
way"
The latter is an understate-
ment. 1t appears that Palmer
has arrived. His 70-66-69-72 in
the Eastern Open was IL under
par, worth $4,000 and boosted his
money winnings in the past
month to $8,407. He climbed
over about 10 of his fellow tour
ing pros to 18th on the money
winning list with $12,709.
And that doesn't count two
tournaments he won in Soutt
America last winter that are not
included on the official money
list.
Could Be GIamOr Boys
With Gene Littler and a couple
/ of the other younger players not
showing signs of consistency
Palmer and Dow Finsterwald
who won second money here and
zoomed past absent Cary Middle
coff and Ted Knoll to the tor
of the money list. could be the
glamor boys of tomorrow.
Both are 26 years old, both
are sound golfers.
One of Palmer's big assets is a
tremendous pair of hands. He
said they grew strong working
on the golf course at Latrobe
Pa, where his father is pro-
working with mowers and trac-
tors as he grew up, practicine
by the hour.
Other than those huge paws
Palmer is about average size
He's 5-feet-11, ITO pounds. Il
he's going to become a drawing
card, it will have to be On his
golf game alone. He doesn't
have much color. He does have
a lot of confidence, and wor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Cleveland Cnight)--
Baltimore AZ Kansas City tnight)-
ShG Boston az petroIt@suilivan is-4) vs.
Trucks (4-4 or Miller (O-D.
only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Brooklyn (night)--Buhl
U3-4) VS. Craig U0-bl.
Chicago at Philadelphia q, twi-nightl
Hacker (2-Sl and Valentinetu t5SD
VS. Roberts uO-11l and Haddix tS-3D.
Cincinnati AT Pittsburgh (nightl-
Acker U-2l vs.. Pepper tl-U.
ONLY games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

Runs batted in-Plews. Runnels. Lem
on, Kennedy Two-base hits = Plews;
run-Kennedy. Sacrifice iy--Runnels.
Double plays-Yost to Plews to Runnels
(2): Kaline to Porter Boiling to Phil
on Bases-W WASHINGTON. s: Detroit. g.
Bases on bails--ofi Stone 8; on Bun
ming. 4; of Miller. /. Struck out-By
Stone. 8; by Burning. 3: BY Miller. 3
Oh Miller. 5 in Az innings: of Gromek
o in ! inning. Runs and earned runs.
on Stone. III; on Burning. 81: OF
Miller. III: Of Gromek.. 90. Passed
lball-Porter winning pitcher - Ston'
(3-3). Losing pitcher--Bunning t0-l
Umpires Tabacchi, Runge, Rommel
stevens. Time-2:l2. Attendance =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
EASTERN OPEN
FINAL SCORES

BALTIMORE, July 80 (P).-
Final leading scorers and prize
money in the Eastern Open golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30

the the
stretched Gil Hodges the Dodgers first baseman and starts successful
EbS Field
Pitcher Sandy Koqa the Dodgers waits at the Plate along with
down Ernie Banks who had doubled between second and
wild throw The A.
after had taken the To- for their eighth raighP
iPphOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
TIGERS, 81
SENATORS, GA

/ Called out on strikes for Stewart in
18th.
. Flied out for Phillips in 9TH.
3 Ran for Kennedy in Sth.
4 Called out on strikes for Griggs in
9th.
Washington - 600 900 0OO-O
Detroit ----------- pol 003 0Ox-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-30
SECOND GAME

Grounded out for Herzog in 4th.
Struck out for Miller in Sth.
Washington -- OIL 600 100
Detroit ------ 900 900 DOLL
Evening star., 1956-08-26

AUTHORS: General Anders OetD is an old
ally of the U.s.. having led his End Polish
Army Corps through the campaign in Italy in
World War ~. Earlier he was held prisoner
in RHSSi0: after his release in Io4I he nIeI
Stain. BeTi0 and SerOV. Isaac Don Levine
is author of many books on RMSsi0. nciMd
inc RIOSI recently, ''Ss0LiH'S Great Secref."
Evening star., 1956-08-26
"Ser0V Began
To Lose All
SeIf-ControI"

what lies behind SeroV's icy exterior. While
! was organizing the new Polish army,
found that hundreds Of thousands Of Poles
were in desperate need Of housing. ] went
to see Serov to try to get some help for them.
Twas invited by SeroV to typical Soviet
supper, with whole batteries Of vodka
bottles, bowls of caviar and every other
variety Of food. This at time when nearly
all Russia was starving.
We sat down to the table about 10 in the
evening. in an atmosphere Of marked chilli
ness. outlined my plan to SeroV. who
listened attentiveIy enough. but wound up
by taking refuge behind the familiar line
that in matter Of this importance the
decision was up to Moscow.
After few initial glasses Of vodka. he
promised to take my proposal up at the
Kremlin.
I knew the BolShevik system Of getting
their guests drunk at every banquet. and
had learned to get around il by pouring
water instead Of vodka into my glass for
several toasts. By resorting to this device at
the SeroV supper, | succeeded in keeping
my senses while Serov proceeded to get
drunk.
The happiest day Of my life will be when
IN be questioning Hitler and Goering." he
suddenly burst out. Il know the German
methods Of interrogation. the way they
break every bone in mans body and only
then kill him. will not let them die quickly
when they fall into my hands. They will be
dying ten times before the last gasp"
The Room Was A ShambIes
Toward morning SerOv began to lose all
seIf-control. In raucous voice. he started
on a round Of filthy anecdotes, punctuated
with the most vulgar language. After gulp-
ing down glass Of vodka. he would smash
the empty glass against mirror or paint
ing on the wall.
By six in the morning the dining room
was shambles. II was clear from the atti-
tude Of his companions. however, that for
SerOv this was a normal finale TO an enjoy
able drinking bout.
Now that look back upon that night
and see Serov'S sinister face the way: it
looked when he was floating in vodka. !
can understand why Stain picked him for
the crueIeSt Of all his tasks - eenocide,
mass murder Of the men. women and chill
dren Of whole communities.
But what Of SerOV today? What is his
significance in the so-called new" Russian
picture? To me he stands as an ominous
Evening star., 1956-08-26

symbol and a warning to all Of us in the
Free World.
In Moscows current diplomatic effort to
beguiIe the free world, Serov is the ideal
silent partner of the Khrushchev-B -Bulganin
team, for he was schooled by Stain to con-
duct the Red Terror silently and efficiently
from behind the scenes.
Evening star., 1956-08-26

team, Tor he was SchOoled oy Stain 10 con-
duct the Red Terror silently and efficiently
from behind the scenes.
A Warning To All
The Khrushchev-B Bulganin team can indulge
in the luxury Of denouncing Stain so long
as the dictatorship remains intact in the
iron hands Of SeroV.
With this master terrorist always there,
the Kremlin clique can pursue its present
policy of bewitching and ensnaring unwary
humanity.
AS long as Serov remains in power we
should recall the words Of 1t. Col. 6.
Tokayev, a Soviet defector. who said: The
inhuman ruthIessneSs Of the regime was
embodied in him"
These are words TO remember whenever
you hear someone say that Russia has
changed
Evening star., 1956-08-26

NEXT QUESTION: What do American
women want in q homer Federal Housing
Administrator Albert N. Cole asked several
thousand women this question. Next week
he reports on the barrase Of answers
including many surprises. Read "The
House American Women Really Want"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Nareissus Club
Enioys Luncheon

Mrs. Florence Archer enter
tanned the Narcissus club with
one o'clock luncheon, Thurs
day, at her home on Cumberland
street, with Mrs. Mary Upton
serving as companion hostess.
The table was beautifully de-
corated with arrangements of
white gladiolia and NUNS.
Members present were Mildred
Zimmerman, 10 Freestone, Leila
Keyser, Freda Robinson, Mary
Okey, Natalie Dahood, Sophia
Gray, Edna Tarleton, Winnie
Johnson, Gertrude Harper,
Marion Robey, Mary Secrest,
Katheryn Merry, Elsie Kirchner,
Evelyn Johnson, Hope Webster,
one guest, Mrs. Geneva Dever-
eaux, and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Cora Leland Class
Holds Meetinu FRIDAY

The Cora Leland class Of the
FIRST Presbyterian church was
entertained Friday evening in
the home of Mrs. Capitola Love
on North street with Mrs. Lewis
Young and Mrs. Grace Metheney
serving as companion hostesses.
There were Is members in
attendance.
Election of officers for the
ensuing year was held during the
business meeting. Officers elect
ed were: president, Mrs. Capt.
tola Love; vice president, Mrs.
Walter WoodfOrd, and secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Grace Metheney
A social hour was enjoyed and
delicious refreshments were ser.
we'd by the hostesseS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Look Who's Here!

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Archer,
Of Caldwell route 6, are an
nouncing the birth of a daughter
on Saturday, Jan. IA in the Good
Samaritan hospital. The infant
weighed seven pounds and IL
ounces and has been named Jean
Dolores. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schott, of Cald-
well route 6, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Archer, of Canton. Little
Jean Dolores has seven brothers
and sisters and their names all
begin with the letter j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles TeW-
anger, of Lower Salem route /,
are the parents of a son born
Jan. Is in the Marietta Memorial
hospital.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-01-19
Presbyterian Circle
No. Z Holds MeefinQ

Circle No. Two Of the First
Presbyterian church met Jan
uary 10 in the home of Mrs. Dew
ey Sanford on Caldwell route
with Mrs. Lamor Bowling serv-
ing as companion hostess.
Mrs. Dewey Sanford was
elected president; Mrs. Isabelle
Bowling, vice president; Mil
dred Rutherford, secretary and
Mrs. II. j. Startzman, treasurer
Mrs. w. c. Harper and Mrs.
Richard Ball were named to the
service committee; Mrs. Bird
Caldwell to the world service;
penny and sunshine collection,
Mrs. Willard Radcliffe and Mrs.
Adeline Mckee, program.
A social hour was enjoyed and
delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
Members present were Mrs.
Adeline Mckee, Mrs. H. J. Star
tzman, Mrs. Richard Ball, Mrs.
Bird Caldwell, Mrs. w. c. Har-
per, Miss Mary Radcliffe, Mrs.
Willard Radcliffe, Mrs. George
Frye, Mildred Rutherford and
the hosteSseS.
The next meeting will be held
on Thursday, February Is in the
home of Mrs. Willard Radcliff
with Mrs. Richard Ball serving
as companion hostess,