davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14
Hospital Group Names
futile as Secretary

the Shoreham Hotel. Washing
ton.
President of the group is Vic
tor F. Ludewig, administrator of
George Washington University
Hospital. Three vice presidents,
all hospital administrators, were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-11-14

M. B. futile, administrator of
Montgomery County General
Hospital, Olney, was elected Sec
rotary of the Maryland District
of Columbia-Delaware Hospital
Association at a recently-con-
cluded four-day meeting held at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
THE STORY OF THE CALENDAR

The anciens had many methods Of telling time that
became confusing when travelling from place another
Some countries told time by the others by the Still
others combined the two systems.
Julius Caesar leader Of the Roman world at that time
cded uniform calendar With the
SoSgenes he his calendar into the 46
The before went into effect called THE Last Yea
of Confusion" 1t had 445 days.
tossed the calendar and started
with 365 days. IL months 1t exactly
he added few every often adjust it, This
calendar lasted until 1882
The picture shows Julius Caesar looking at Of the caen
das prepared for him. In those days notes scratched
tablets with sharp pointed instrument called stylus The
foreunner of modern Permanent records KEEP
papyrs strips wrapped wooden metal rolls scroll
case containing several scrolls is Caesars table
June Sands of Houston Texa first submitted this idea
Moor
The Big Change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
HI AND LOIS
BEETLE BAILEY
oAKY DoAKs
MUTT AND JEFF
Answers to Our Presidents

Answers to Our Presidents
Harry S. Truman first took
his seat as a United States SEN
ator from Missouri on January
3. 1855.
2-Franklin d. Roosevelt
wrote to his mother about his
visit to the White House, Janu.
airy 3, 1902.
3-Abigail Adams, the wife OF
President John Adams. Wash
ington's term expired before the
White House was ready for &C.
cupancy and Jefferson's wife
died almost 20 years before he
became President.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

SHAPES TO PIT YOU
The flexible MOdess Tampon body
leaving unprotected often embarrassing
accidents with od-style rigid tamponsl.
TWICE 40 Protective
Gives twice the protection. absorbency any
tampOn- safe napkin. Most viii need
precautions "hrst" DAYS.
sLEssEDLv coMFoRTAsLE
ModesssOf and dainty easy with SLIM individual
applicators Regular Super, Junior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
MARYLAND

Continued From Page CT
expected for the Terps' second
straight visit to the South Car.
DINA capital.
Maryland will start three
sophomores on the line, Tackle
Kurt Schwarz and Guards Rod
Breedlove and Tom Gunder-
man. Schwarz moves up to left
tackle as Don Healy has gone
to the right side of the line
to replace Fred Cole, out for
the season with a shoulder
separation.
Coach Tommy Mont looks
for a low-scoring game, as the
Gamecocks. despite the pres
ence of the fiashy Hawkins
and Dixon. prefer to grind it
out in Coach Warren Giese's
ball-control pattern. With Cole
out. South Carolina is expected
to batter the tackles with more
than usual precision.
Mont will stick with the all
junior backfield that was stop
ped cold by Tennessee. Howie
Dare will see more action at
left half this week, and the
fullback position will be
strengthened by John Forbes
and Jim Joyce, both Ill last
week.
South Cardinals 30 record
is highlighted by a victory over
Texas. a team that has lost
only to the Gamecocks and
Oklahoma. Maryland is "a.
but its four conquerors have
lost only one game between
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
|Cotero Passes
Moore in New
Ring Ratings

Jose Cotero Of Los Angeles,
who meets Davey Moore Of
Springfield, Ohio. in the televi-
sion fight from Capitol Arena a
week from tonight. has moved
up several notches in the Ring
Magazine fighter ratings for
November.
Cotero jumped from seventh
to fifth among challengers for
Kid Bassey's featherweight
title. Moore. who is "a years
old today incidentally, retains
the No. 6 position.
1t actually was in the Capitol
Arena ring where he'll fight
next Friday night that Moore
first attracted national atten-
ton. That was last July when
he punched out a 10-round up
set decision over Isidro Mar
tinez. then the new sensation
from Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake University Coach

You are the Richmond
quarterback. It is fourth
down and Is on the Virginia
Tech 27-yard line with time
for only one more play in the
ball game. You trail, 20-14.
The ball is midway between
the sidelines.
You intend to pass, but the
question is which pass in your
list Of plays to use.
Rate these choices /, 2, 8
and 4:
Hook pass over the goal line
(receiver goes across goal,
turns around suddenly as pass
comes)
Diagonal pass (passer runs
to his right, throws to receiver
to far left
Screen pass defensive line
is allowed through, then a
short pass is made to receiver
back of your linemen as inter-
ferenceD
Running pass to right (balI
carrier circles end If all re-
ceivers are cOvered)
(Answer on Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

With the fourth annual
Bladensburg Handicap slated
Sunday, it is well for the pros
pective entrants, and there are
many, to keep in mind the re-
cent breakdown of the Greater
Washington Duckpin Associa-
ton on late corners. Firing
will start at / pm. and the
entries will close at 10 pm
and stay closed.
Entrance fee for the 5-game
event is So and the guaranteed
prizes $12O, $50 and $40. Han
dicaps are three-fifths against
a scratch of 100.
A large field, packed with
class, is expected for the 21St
Virginia State Duckpin Open
tomorrow and Sunday at Jack
Zimmerman's Health Center in
Winchester. It's a 7-game test
with a fee of $40 and top prizes
of 5000, 500 and $50. Com
petition will be continuous
both days from / pm. until
midnight.
For the women duckpin stars
it will be the oath annual
Chesapeake Classic Sunday at
Bob Davidson'S Recreation
Center in Baltimore. a 7-game
affair with a fee of $8.75 and
a raft of prizes, headed by $l25
and a trophy.
4 4 4
Norman Titus will be the
bully" on Bowl the Champ at
WMAL-TV at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow. His opponents will
be william Poskus, Harry Bur-
dette, Mrs. Lois Miller and
Charles Mcdonald. The jack
pot contains $3.50.
y \ 4 \
Shirley Tenpin Bowls high
flying keglers now have a lot OF
company at the head Of the
standings in the Vir Mar Dis
trict Tenpin Travelling League
In a triple deadlock with Shir-
ley are Odenton Heights Ranch
Homes and Alexandria Ten
pins, at 1915.
Greenbelt Bowling Centel
helped Odenton and Tenpins BY
shading Shirley while Tenpin'
was sweeping the Baltimore
Overlea Aces and Odentor
edging the Overlea Deuces. C
Mack johnson posted a 62t
for Greenbelt.
Big gun of the evening wa
Bob Martini of Tenpins who
rolled 223,218 and 276 for TIT
His team had the best series
2944. capped by a 1,079 fina
game.
With Bob Wilson shooting
SOB, Lucky Strike scored IT
first sweep of the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
|Notre Dame Michigan
Picked in Big Games

Continued From Page CT
beaten opponent. Both Mich
igan and Arkansas were first
rate teams last week, Arkansas
knocking an undefeated Missis-
sippi outfit OF stride, not only
with good running but with
proper use Of the forward
pass. If I've got to choose.
it's Michigan over Iowa, while
Paul Bryant's Aggies keep
their record clean against the
Razorbacks.
Florida can test. but hardly
Guido. Auburn's strong de-
fensive team. Duke, tied but
unbeaten, could catch a tar
tar in Georgia Techs sopho-
mores. Back in the Big Ten,
where Ohio State has as good
a record as Iowa in the con-
ference, the Buckeyes should
move along against Northwest
ern all right. Wisconsin. young
and fast. faces the ultimate
test against Michigan State
A Wisconsin win would be q
surprise - but State can tell
you surprises can happen. And
the game is at Madison.
On the West Coast, an Ore
gon team too little noticed can
establish itself further by out
scoring Stanford in the one
that carries most interest for
me out there.
The selections:
Tonight
Boston Univer sity over
George Washington Ton Blu
backfield speed.
Miami (Fla.) over Villanova
df injury does not handicap
Miami's Varone too much).
Tomorrow
Tufts over Amherst Con
strength Of Tufts forward line)
Army over Colgate Cadets
running too good Princeton
over Brown (but Tigers must
stop Finney'S paSSes).
Columbia over Cornell with
a break here and there for the
Lions).
Dartmouth over Yale Green
is balanced, resourceful, rug
geld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Holes RidicuIes Report
OF Split Among Coaches

CHICAGO, Nov. l (R.-The
SUM- Times said today there are
reports that 1.-THE Chicago
Bears coaching staf is riddled
with dissension," but Owner
George Halas promptly termed
the story absolutely ridicu-
lous.'
The Sum Times said Observ-
ers close to the Bears think
the trouble rests with coach
ing inadequacies and lack OF
corporation" It added that
"the result well may be a
shakeup of the coaching STAFF,
perhaps even before seasons
end"
Halas, in Sonoma, Calf,
where the Bears are preparing
for Sundays game with the
Los Angeles Rams, when in
formed Of the reports. replied:
why, they're absolutely RI
diculous in every respect. That
is the most ridiculous story
I've ever heard. We've got q
well-organized coaching stafi
and there's no discussion"
The Bears won the National
Football Leagues Western Di-
vision title last year but have
won only one of five league
games this year.
The Sum- Times report that
the observers point to Clark
Shaughnessy, veteran of many
a fans displeasure. as the
cause Of the trouble" got a
quick response from Halas.
why don't they name these
silly observers. I'll be glad to
answer them directly"
Shaughnessy. who was with
Halas, said: There's no dissen-
sion. I can tell you that"
A spokesman for the Bears
in Los Angeles. commenting on
the Sun-Times story, said he
hated to dignity the story by
commenting" But he told q
reporter: THE Bears have the
same coaching staff that won
the Western Division title last
year. There is nothing the
matter with the coaching staff
When any team loses some
games, particularly some games
the team should have won,
there are always rumors Of dis.
sension among players or dis
sension among coaches"
The Sun-Times said:
ut is charged that Shaugh-
messy, now in charge Of the de-
tense, long has been at odds
with Luke Johnsos, who shifted
from defense to offense when
Shaughpessy moved. It is
limited players have been caught
in the crossfire between rival
coaching factions.
Meantime, the position OF
John L. paddy Driscoll. head
coach, has become increasingly
precarious.
Stories Of, player dissen-
sion," the newspaper continued
"are discounted, but at least
one Bear has expressed dis
pleasure publicly over the gen.
erous praise heaped on Willie
Galimore and at least two
others, known to be playing
their last year, often have
seemed to be merely going
through the motions.
Tales of players keeping
late hours add fuel to the fire
of course, against Driscoll.
Indifferent quarterbackine
also has hampered the Bears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Presidents Rely
On Veterans in
Clippers Game
Games Tonight
'ew haven at Charlotte.
lnlO aaRaAe .nhaA,.lad

Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow Night
Charlotte at Washington, $40.
Philadelphia ct Clinton.
New Haven at Johnstown.
The big load will fall on
seven players as the Presi-
dents, still an uncertain hockey
team, face Player-Coach Stan
Warecki's Charlotte Clippers
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at Uline
Arena.
Player-Coach Steve Brkla-
cich, who plays defense; Goalie
Nick Pidsodny and Marcel
Clements, Wally kaufman, An
gle DeFelice. Jean Leclerc and
Steve Kuzma, all on defense,
once more are expected to
work almost full time.
Injuries to Moose Lallo, vet
eran defenseman, and Walt
Para, young but efficient for
ward. and uncertainty about
the ability of a flock of rockies
force Brklacich to stick with
the tested players.
Clements, who can go both
on offense and defense, has
given the Presidents a much
needed punch. He scored
twice in a losing cause against
Philadelphia and showed in the
second goal in a 20 victory
over New Haven.
The Presidents will be out to
accomplish something that
escaped their predecessors, the
Lions. last season-victory over
the Clippers. All the Lions could
show against the Clippers was
a tie in late season. The Clip
pers went on to win the title
Warecki returns to familiar
grounds in a familiar role. that
Of player. coach. He was the
spark plug when the Lions won
the championship three years
ago. Last season he was q
player with Charlotte, but
moved up to the dual role when
Andy Brown, former coach
took over as general manager
Charlotte also will feature
Center Chuck Stuart and A,
(Bibber) O'Hearn, veteran right
winger. They were the 10 scor.
ing leaders of the league last
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

against Sid's Department Store
of Fort Meade. Rosslyn Bowling
Center won two from Whit
more's Restaurant Of Fort
Meade.
The race has become as tight
as a drum, what with Whit.
more's and Rosslyn only one
game of the pace and Lucky
Strike, two. Greenbelt. Sid's
Overlea Aces and Overles
Deuces trail in that order.
4 4 4
With the first round COM
pleted, George Ray and Dewey
Hippeard are deadlocked to a
pin for the lead in the Mixed
Major Tenpin League at 194-8
Rolling in the Commercial
Tenpin League, Bob Sweeney
had 10 strikes, but a score OF
only 1888, what with misses in
the fourth and fifth frames
Ed Miller topped him with 9
234. Len Kramer had the best
series of the evening, 623, with
a high of 223.
Hippeard is tops in this
league, too, at 1876, with Miller
a point behind him.
\ \
Teddy Vargas, 423. was the
big shot in the weekly Spillway
tournament and Bob Colvir
won the Takoma weekly with
459, including a So handicap.
For a second-year duckpin-
ner, Bertha Block is doing right
we'll in the B'nai Birth Won.
ems League at Silver, but fol
consistency she's tops, as wit.
ness a recent performance II
which she rolled three success
sive games of SO with a spare
in each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Rutgers over Delaware (Rut-
gers ground attack can do it,
Lehigh over Bucknell tEngi-
neers have good backs. good
line. good depth).
Penn over Harvard (Quakers
are better than their record.
South Carolina over Mary
land tGamecocks due to regain
earlier spark.
Notre Dame over Navy (on
slight difference in second
units).
Pitt over Syracuse Chungry
Panther better balanced.
West Virginia over Penn
State Mountaineers powerful
State will miss Jacks).
Georgia over Alabama (Geor-
gia learning the hard way,
about ready now.
Texas Ann over Arkansas
(but it might be one of the
days SURPRISES.
Auburn over Florida y(Au-
burns defense one Of strong
est.
Baylor over TCU (real pug
zler. but Hickman and Baylor
line may do it,.
Duke over Georgia Tech
Clook for Tech sophs to give
Duke trouble).
LSU over Vanderbilt GSU
ground game tops Commo-
dore's passing).
Mississippi State over Tulane
Otis not Tulane's year,.
Tennessee over North Caro-
lima rugged one with shade to
Vols).
N. C. State over Wake Forest
(unbeaten. twice tied State
wins one tomorrow.
Texas over SMU Oonghorns
making 1t good year for new
COACH.
Virginia over VMI Cavaliers
showed the weapons against
Army.
Illinois over Purdue (Illini on
well sustained offensive).
Minnesota over Indiana
(Gophers dig in after two set
backs.
Michigan over Iowa (the big
one, Wolverines on attacking
edge).
Nebraska over Kansas Corn
huskers showing signs of i'm
provement).
Oklahoma over Kansas State
(no upset here).
Michigan State over Wiscon-
sin (but may not be easy, with
Badgers speed.
Colorado over Missouri Cuffs
an aroused team this week..
Ohio State over Northwestern
Buckeyes resume march after
last weeks close one).
Brigham Young over Utah
State (BYU attack really moves
on good day..
Utah over Colorado State
utah can't afford to look
through to Army game.
UCLA over California (Uclans
bounce back AGAIN..
Oregon over Stanford (Ore-
gon, a good squad. keeps con-
ference slate clean.
Oregon State over Washing
ton State (chance for disap-
pointed B AYERS to regain
form.
Washington over use Illus
kies make it two).
Tomorrow Night
Rice over Clemson Grounded
attack makes Owls hard tc
CATCH.
Mississippi over Houston enc
surprise this time for Ole Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Chance 10 Get
lin Title Picture
Keys Redskins
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

The Redskins will go into
Sundays game against the
Browns at Cleveland feeling
that they can win their division
if they get over this tall hurdle.
And. if enthusiasm counts,
they're in.
The entire squad has acted
like a herd Of 2-year-olds since
Sundays decisive victory over
the Giants, the defending
champions. and there is a def
mite feeling that the Browns
can be had. Time was when the
mere mention of Cleveland sent
shivers of apprehension UP and
down the Redskins spines, but
no more. Now it's a 'let-me-at-
him" attitude.
Most pro football veterans
say eight victories will take the
division crown this year. The
Giants won eight. lost three
and tied one last season, polish
ing of the Chicago Bears in the
playoff. ATT.
A victory over the pace
making Browns (4-D would
put the Redskins (2-3) within
gunshot of them after a wob-
bling start that almost saw
them left at the post.
Meilinger, Braatz Pushing
A couple Of small rivalries
have developed to add some
sparkle to the teams drills.
Steve Meilinger. temporarily
replaced by Joe Walton at
right end, is working like a
ditch digger to get back in the
starting lineup. Tom Braatz
of Marquette, with a chance
to take over at right wingback
on defense, has dropped some
8 pounds to boost his speed.
And even Ralph FELTON, is
breaking in a new pair of high
top shoes to improve his foot
work. The former Marylander
may discard his low-cuts if the
new footgear helps.
Confidence pervades the at
mosphere at Griffith Stadium,
due largely to the improvement
shown last Sunday. The Red
skins figure their defense is
t. just as good as the Browns
rated one of the best in the
entire league. And they also
feel that their offense, with
Eddie LeBaron on the beam.
is better.
LeBaron will need plenty of
protection Sunday, for the
Browns have a pair of trouble
some pass-rushers in Len Ford
and Paul Wiggin. One lapse by
the Redskins defense could
put Eddie on the sideline for
the day.
Browns Lose NOll
Chuck Noll, another defen-
sive standout for Cleveland,
won't be around this week.
having broken an arm. Noll
has been placed on the mac
tive reserve list for the rest of
the season. Coach Paul Brown
yesterday signed Stan Sheriff.
former Pittsburgh and San
Francisco linebacker, to re-
place him. Sheriff played mid
die guard for the Forty Miners
last season, but was dropped
by them a couple of weeks ago
Sheriff worked out with the
Browns yesterday, but Galen
Fiss, 6-foot. 215-pound second
year man from Kansas. is ex-
pected to be at Noll's post at
the start.
The Redskins will work out
at Grifith Stadium tomorrow
morning and take of for Cleve-
land q around nnon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

this year. Zeke Bratkowski has
been far on the form he
showed before entering the Air
Force. Ed Brown has been In
consistent and both frequently
have been guilty Of Grant
losses which fell into OPP
ponents' hands.
THE Ronnie Knox incident
Che was suspended now Is
closed, but veteran players
along the line were miffed
when the untried rookie quar-
terback was given a Swear
CONTRACT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Johnny Tvs Win

The st. Johns junior varsity
football team defeated the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase w, 1877
yesterday at st. Johns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Foster Boots Five

Gwynn Park High School de-
feated High Point. $50. in
soccer yesterday at Gwynn
Park. Roy Foster booted five
goals.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
London OAR Gets
Honor At State
Conference

Out of 127 chapters in the state,
London Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution, was one of
Is chapters listed on both the state
and national Gold Honor Rolls" of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution. The chapter was also
given third place on Junior Ameri-
can Citizens project, at the State
Conference at the Biltmore Hotel,
Dayton, March 18 through 20.
Mrs. Lyle Rowland National
Chairman of Approved Schools
was also present to accept the gift
of a Hammond organ for the new
chapel at Kate Duncan Smith
OAR. Approved School.
Miss Amelia 10 Foster, a junior
member of London served as a
page during the conference.
Mrs. Esther L. Gallagher, reg
ent, represented London Chapter
at the conference which was clos
ed with a formal banquet.
Cincinnati Chapter invited the
Daughters to hold their 1858 con-
ference in that city.
A special meeting of regents and
officers will be held at the Desh-
ler-Hilton Hotel, Columbus on
June 4,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
Dinner By Higgins
To Celebrate
TWo Birthdays

Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus Higgins, So.
Main Street, had a family dinner
Sunday to celebrate the birthdays
of Mrs. Higgins mother Mrs. James
Cummins, South Main Street, and
her grandson, Lance Cummins, of
Parkersburg, w. Va.
For the family gathering with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins, were their
children and grandchildren, Mr..
and Mrs. William Brock and chill
dren of Findlay; Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Cummins and their chill
dren of Parkersburg, w. Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James CumminS and
their children, East First Street.
~ .x
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hammons
and grandson, Lonnie Hammons,
East Center Street and Mr.. and
Mrs. French Hunter of Springfield,
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Hurles of rural
Chillicothe.
.s ~
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Geer, West
High Street, spent Sunday with
the Geer Parkinson and Mr.. Geer's
sister, Mrs. F. l. Parkinson of Ar
lington, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
"ESA" Sorority is
Sponsoring Dance
In Mt. Sterling

Gamma Pi Chapter of Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Sorority was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Edwin
Vallery Monday night, went over
the results of its recent successful
Style Show, expressing thanks to
all in this area who helped make
it such a success and started to
complete plans for another of its
projects, dance in the Mt. Sterl-
ing High School gymnasium on
Saturday night, April 6.
The dance is just one of many
projects the sorority sponsors dur
ing a year much of the proceeds
going to benefit muscular dystro-
ply, the groups chief philanthro-
py.
Mrs. Harvey Pickens was CO.
hostess for the party at which the
Misses Ruth Hornbeck and Char
lotte Rennick were guests.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-03-29
Mrs. Ralph Noteman Honored
Guest At Recent Bridal ShoWer

Mrs. Jack Mercer entertained
Wednesday evening at her home
near Plain City, with a miscellan-
eous bridal shower, honoring Mrs.
Ralph Noteman, nee Peggy Marie
Myers. Mrs. Henry c. Geyer of
West Jefferson was co-hostess.
Guests included the Mesdames
Gladys Jackson, Frank Penning-
ton, Orville Noteman, Harold Tro-
yer, Carol Mayer, Robert Mitchell
and Miss Doris Mosier of Plain
City; MeSdannes Paul Geyer, Cur
It's Finey, West Jefferson; Mes
DANES, Howard Myers, VIM. Oling-
er, daughter Linda, Merrill Geyer,
Lowell Geyer of London; Mrs.
Donold Simon, Norwalk and Mrs.
Kenneth Noteman of Columbus.
Sending gifts but unable to attend
were, Mrs. w. E. Mercer and Miss
Mary Ann Fry.
A pink and white color scheme
was carried out, with the gifts
placed on table under a pink UNI
brella.
Cake and individual icecream
molds in the form of slippers, bells,