davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

that it was not subject to mo-
nopoly regulations.
1t was that same year. 1852,
that a committee headed by
Representative Celler, Democrat
of New York. found baseball to
be "a unique industry" with a
system of rules and regulations
that would be entirely inappro-
pirate in an ordinary industry"
The current situation devel-
oped when the Supreme Court. in
finding professional football a
business subject to antitrust laws.
asked whether a reappraisal of
baseball was in order.
Prick, who first announced
there would be no statement of
action on yesterdays meeting,
then changed his mind because
I'VE believe this type of meeting
could be misinterpreted." said,
I'VE think we have something
pretty good for us. We think
baseball is one helluva institu-
tion-and we're going to defend
1t when anyone socks it.
I'VE fundamentally believe the
antitrust laws were not con-
ceived to put pressure on our
type of business.
I'VE think we make a contri-
button toward our way of life.
And we believe legislation which
hampers us does not improve our
way of life. business or the world
in general"
Yesterdays meeting was not
a challenge to baseball's dis
senters in Congress, Prick said,
who refused to comment on pro
footballs situation. Il think pro
football has got to answer for
itself" said the commissioner.
I'VE stand on what the SUI
preme Court said, and on what
the Celler committee said in
1852 Prick added. I'VE thought
they were right then and we
think they the 1852 findings)
are right now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

This is the season opener for
both squads.
This year talent is spread thin
on Coach Jack Faber's Maryland
team while Mount Washington
has last years Maryland ALI
Americans. Charley Wicker and
Jim Heating, plus ex-Terps Ben
Goertmeiller and Hank Goudy
The Mounts. as usual. also are
well stocked with some of the
best college players Of recent
years.
Mount Coach Jim Adams. in
bed with bronchial pneumonia.
will miss the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Army Women BowIers
Win at Fort Meade

FORT MEADE. Md. Mar. %
up -Four members of the
Women'S Army Corps last night
bowled their way to membership
on the I'd Army bowling team
which will take part in the ALL
Army championships here April
2-4.
Named TO the women's team
were Sergt. lie Marjorie Allen
of Fort Lee, Va, with an all
events score of 1878; CWO
Margaret J. Plante of Fort Lee,
1880: Capt. Eunice Shanaberger,
Fort Knox, KY, LAO. and Spe-
cialist &c Grace Wolschlager,
Fort Monroe, Va, l,439.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
MARYLAND Lacrosse Team
Puts Streak on Line Toduv

BALTIMORE. Mar. % (P).-A
rebuilt University of Maryland
lacrosse squad, with % straight
to protect. today meets
a well-bolstered Mount Washing
ton club that figures to avenge
last years defeat by the Terps.
Mount Washington sports four
ex-Maryland kmen who
helped beat the Mounts last
year.
Maryland's victory string in
cludes % against college oppon-
ents and the 1911 win over
Mount Washington last season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Skies Playing Ross
For Seniors Crown

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. Mar.
% tP.-Leon R. Skies, medalist
from West Palm Beach, faced
Frank D. Ross OF West Hartford,
Conn, today in the final l8-hole
round Of the American Seniors
golf tournament over the $685.
yard Ponce de Leon Golf Course.
Ross was 1-up victor yesterday
over Harold Ryder of Nantucket.
Mass. in a l9-hole match. Skies
had to go 20 holes before he won
over Col Martin S. Lindgrove
of Morristown. N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Berries Earns
Fight in DC. by
Beating Costa

NEW YORK. Mar. % (P.-
Aggressive Miguel Berries chased
f1eet-footed Carmelo Costa out
of the featherweight elimination
tournament last night and pre-
Idicted he would do the same to
Hogan (Kid, Basey in Their
Washington fight April 26.
Il have never seen this Bassey
but ! only hope he will make a
fight" said the pint-sized, "a
year-old Puerto Rican. IF he
doesn't, I will catch him like ]
caught Costa. Costa doesn't
want to fight. He runs. To be
"a champion you must fight"
In the featherweight tourna-
ment announced yesterday by
the International Boxing Club
Berries will fight Bassey, from
Nigeria, in Washington. The
winner there will fight Cherif
Hanna. the European champion
from Algeria at a date and place
TO be decided later for the title
vacated by Sandy Saddler.
The lion-hearted little Berries
who stands only 5-foot-2. vowed
! VIII win the championships
SO that my four kids will have
all the things and the education
that l didn't have"
Wins Split Decision
Although he was the aggressor
throughout and floored Costa in
the 10th round. the mighty mite
won only by split decision in the
televised 12-rounder at Madison
Square Garden to move into the
semiflnals of the featherweight
tourney.
Bassey, who never has fought
in the United States, defends his
British Empire 126-pound crown
against Percy Lewis at Noting
ham, England, April /. He beat
Lewis before, but an upset loss
could gum up the tournament.
Judge Harold Barnes ga
and Judge Artie Aidala voted
for Berries while Referee Harry
KeSSler cast the minority vote
Tor Costa, TAI Aidala carried
1t even in rounds, 6-6, but gave
Berries the edge on points, 7-6.
The knockdown in the 10th,
the only one of the contest,
proved the difference.
Stages Hot Finish
1t was close fight until the
decisive 10th with Berries always
m pursuit of his elusive, 22-year-
old rival. But in the thrilling
10th. the Little Devil" put Costa
i'll trouble early with a fiery
barrage Of blows and dropped
him with a left hook to the jaw.
Although he was cut over the
left eye, Berries made the hand
some Brooklynite fight for his
life in the furious last two
rounds. The thrilling final three
rounds made it an entertaining
evening for the 4.204 fans who
paid S12,06l. Both weighed l26
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
COLLEGE SPORTS
BASEBALL,

Georgia Tech. ~ Florida, 4
OHIO state, ~, North Carolina. q
North Carolina, - Rollins . Go
fnings)
Catawba at Davidson cancelled, wet
rounds
Paris Island, ~ South Carolina, 3.
TENNIS
George Washington. o. Davidson, O.
Florida, n Georgia Tech. ..
Erskine. u. King Tenn. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
DeMATHA JUST MISSES
.Gonzogo Only District
FiveLeftin tournament

Francis, after a time out, held
possession until the end.
Cage was high scorer with %
points. Stith. who set four tour.
ney marks last year and came
into this years tournament with
IA 29.0 average, was held to foul
field goals and five fouls for Il
points by the excellent guarding
of Mike Costello and Bill VIII
son of the Stays.
GOnzaga Careless
Gonzaga. playing carelessly al
times, repeatedly had to keep
Benedictine from taking over q
lead. Several times the Rich
monders tied it up. but the Eagles
finally went into a 55-42 lead
shortly after the final period
began on three quick buckets by
Tom Matan, Tom Coleman and
Don Mudd.
The Carroll-St. AIMS game
was only few minutes old when
Coach Bob Dwyer. sensing his
Carroll team wasn't right" be-
gan to shuttle reserves in and
out.
The Lions tried several COM
binationS, but nothing seemed to
work, particularly when they
toed the foul line. From the
floor it was about even, Carroll
hitting on II of Sc as against ls
of 43 for the StannerS, but foul
shots were something else. St
AIMS made 20 of 20 while Car
roll connected on only IL of 90
at one stage in the third quarter
missing six straight.
The Stanners, tallest team in
the country. had wide margin
in rebounds. Al to "a, to keep
Carroll on the defensive most of
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Helmets Now Must

TORONTO, Mar. % (P).--
Jockeys on Ontario tracks must
wear protective helmets in the
future, the Ontario Racing Com
mission ruled today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Cage Ties Game

After only couple of minutes
of play in the final period. De-
Matha pulled into a 1888 tie on
a jump by Ernie Cage.
Cage scored again to put the
Stays in front with STA remain
ing, but Tom Stith. the Terriers
big man, also connected and
again it was tied. 1910. Cage
hit for the third time in less than
three minutes to make it 42-40
DeMatha. Stith followed with a
foul shot and teammate Bill Shin
scored on a layup to put the New
Workers ahead. 43-42 with 2:02
left.
Coach Morgan Wootten then
had his team take time out
When play resumed, it was APP
parent the Stays would try for
one key shot. They worked the
ball Just beyond the foul circle
then Cage drove in. The ball
trimmed the hoop, rolled out and
Stith grabbed the rebound. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
BASEBALL

Continued From Page Ala
went all the way for the Red
legs, to become one of the first
two major leaguers to go nine
innings this spring and TED
KluSzeWski wrapped it up with
a seventh-lnning single follow
ing triple by Smokey Burgess.
Big Klu was bothered most of
last season by a hip injury
which didn't prevent him from
hitting 1902, batting in 102 runs
and crashing 35 homers, and
there was some worry around
the RedlegS' lair that it might
break out again.
This was Klu's first start with
the "a" team. except for some
pinch hitting chores. He re-
ported that the hip felt as good
as new.
Elsewhere. the Braves edged
the Pirates. 4-3, in 10 innings;
the Phillies licked the Cardinals,
also by 4-3; the Cubs had to 90
IL innings to beat the Orioles,
So: the Giants defeated the In
dians, "a; Washington whipped
the Dodgers, To. with Camille
Pasqual going the route for the
Senators. and San Francisco of
the Pacific Coast League van
pushed the Red SoX, So.
SAN FRANCISCO (Pl.-After-
shocks of the earthquakes con-
tinued to shake the 20,023 fans
here at Seals Stadium last night
as their San Francisco Coast
League club defeated their ma
jor league affiliate, the Red SoX
So.
Two distinct ratings brought
roars from the fans during the
game. following the huge tremol
earlier in the day. The fans
who arrived early to watch the
home-run hitting contest, won
by Dick Gernert, had another
rumbling earlier.
MESA. Ariz. lPl.-Brawny
Outfielder Walt Moryn may have
to buy first basemans mitt if
Manager Bob Something's newest
Cub experiment pans out.
Moryn played first base and
led the Cubs to a So. l1th-inning
over the Orioles yester-
day, He had to borrow a first
basemans glove.
Il felt like l had two left
feet. but l think l could handle
the position if / knew ! was
going to play it regularly" the
220-pound Moryn said today.
Moryn's eighth-inning single
drove in the run that tied the
score at % and in the 18th
he homered to start a three-run
rally which gave the Cubs their
fifth exhibition victory against
seven defeats.
Today. Moryn is going to get
some lessons in first-base play
from Cub Vice President Charlie
Grimm.
The shift of Moryn may be
despite the presence
of First Base regular Dee Fondy.
Fondy has been strongly men
toned as trade bait in the Cubs
quest for a first-liue
centerfielder.
Moryn had eight putouts and
one assist III the game yester-
day.
BRADENTON. Fla. (P1.-An
injured ankle that has kept the
Braves Hank Aaron out of ac-
ton this week is healing and he
may see action over the week
end.
The slugging outfielder twist
ed an ankle sliding bases, but
he has resumed batting practice
and general workouts and may
see limited game action within
the next several days.
Righthanded Pitcher Lew Bur-
dette, sidelined with a sore heel,
will be able to 60 back
to work next week,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
HOCKEY SCORES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Eastern League Seminal PiayOfi
philadelphia, y; Johnstown, . tPhila-
delphiA leads best-of-1-series, 3-2l
New Haven, u. Charlotte. u charlotte
leads best-Of.7 series, ~.
Games To-day
Philadelphia at .InhnstOWn,
Games Tomorrow
New Haven at Charlotte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
Old Dominion Speedway Lists
Lute-ModeI Stocks on Card

Late-model convertible stock
car racing makes its first show
ing at the Old Dominion Speed
way in one OF two speed programs
offered fans in this area to-
morrow.
While more than 80 OF
NASCAR's top drivers will be
racing in 1856 and 1867 con-
vertibles at the Manassas track,
the stock car racing season will
open at Marlboro Motor Race
way. The Old Dominion program
will start at 2 pm, a half-hour
earlier than the Marlboro races.
Free parking. free programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

and free admission OF children
under IL years Of age in the
company of adults are the special
innovations offered at Marlboro.
where more than 35 OF the top
drivers from the Washington
Baltimore Frederick area will
compete.
The late-model convertible
show will bring together Joe
Weatherly Of Norfolk. currently
the leader of this class, and Bob
IWelborn OF Greensboro. N. c..
the top man last year and now
No. 4. They'll be in the field in
the feature event over $50 laps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23

Totals IL. IS Totals l7ll-
Halftime; 30-24. St AIMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-23
BY BOB HANSON

Gonzaga is the only one OF
three Washington teams in the
knights of Columbus Invitation
al basketball tournament to
make it to the semifinals. but
had a couple of breaks gone its
way, DeMatha would still be in
the thick of it.
In opening-round play last
night before nearly 5000 fans at
Maryland's fieldhouse, Gonzaga
got by Benedictine of Richmond,
1884, to reach the semifinaIs
along with st. Peters Of Jersey
City. a $3.50 victor over North
east Catholic of Philadelphia
st. AIMS of New York, 58-45
conqueror of Carroll. and st,
Francis Prep of Brooklyn, de-
Tending champion, which got
the scare of it's season before
eking out a 43-42 victory over
courageous DeMatha team.
The semifinals find st. Peters
tangling with favored st. Fran
els at o'clock tonight, while
Gonzaga and st. AIMS, rated
about even, will meet in the $3.50
nightcap.
Play Is Erratlc
Consolation games will pit
Northeast Catholic against De-
Matha at 5 and Benedictine
against Carroll at $3.50.
Basketball ran the gamut last
night. from very poor to thrill
ing. the latter the DeMatha- st.
Francis game.
DeMatha's Stays, tagged the
Cinderella" team of the tour
ney because they had to beat
favored st. Johns in a playof
to earn a berth. gave it their all
and only because a few breaks
went against them were they
kept from registering what would
have been the biggest upset in
the four-year history of the
tournament.
A missed foul shot and two
layups. the last with 81 seconds
left cost the Stays their big
upset.
No one. perhaps, sensed that
lDeMatha would come so close
to victory. even when Rudy
Ruteliones hit on a jump shot
just as the third quarter ended
to put the Stays within two
points of a tie, 1864.
Tic
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
League Completes Book
on Geauga Government

agencies, the courts, public
health, public instruction, and
county planning with forecast
for the future.
The League believes it is offer
ing a reference book that is
needed by all families in Geauga
to aid them in their citizenship
responsibilities. The booklet will
be offered at the Geauga County
Fair for so cents or may be
purchased from League men,
berS
Chiefly responsible for the
work, under the leadership of
Mrs. Charles OSbourn of Chest
erland, were the following Lea
que women: Mrs. James Fen
ner, Mrs. Robert Garner, Mrs.
Edward Knapp, and Mrs. Dav-
i'd Kobick of the cambridge un-
it's; Mrs. Ralph Ford, Burton;
Mrs. w. ]. Eardley, Chardon;
Mrs. Charles DeLong, Mrs. r.
J. Ebert, Mrs. D. E. Formulas,
Mrs. Allen Francisco, Mrs. A.
John Rose, and Mrs. Warren D.
Taylor, Chesterland; Mrs. Frank
Carey, Mrs. Ray Hensel, Mrs.
Thornton Holder, Miss Ruth
Kennan, Mrs. E. J. McGeough,
Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mrs. Mar
tin Miller, Mrs. willard Parker
and Mrs. Charles Webb, Mum
son.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
Uardou Rsrsouah

Miss Ruth Sawyer of North
St., Chardon, will leave Monday
for Long Beach, Calf, with her
sister, Mrs. Alice Linsey and
her daughter, Dianne, from that
city who have been visiting here
for two weeks. Miss Sawyer eX-
poets to make an extended Wis
it in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Carlson
and their family have been on
an eastern motor trip.
Miss Jeanne Allyn underwent
surgery last week at Huron Rd
Hospital in Cleveland but is now
at home and recovering very
we'll. Jeanne, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson Allyn of Al
lyn Blvd, will start her fresh
man college year next month
at Duke University. This sum-
mer the Allyn family were on
an extended tour of the western
states.
Saturday evening at the John
son home on North ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs Jack Siebold entertain
ed forty of their friends at an
Hawaiian Lauau. Guests from
Chardon, Cleveland and Gates
Mills all came in native dress
Among those present were their
aunt, Mrs Walter SammiS Of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
P@tyHnor5
RaRb Temple

Honoring Ralph Temple, who
graduated this year from Hiram
College, a party was given Fri
day night by Merton Beckwith
at the Beckwith home on May
field Rd.
Ralph, who has been awarded
a teaching fellowship at the u
University of Hawaii and will
study for a masters degree,
plans to be gone two years.
On hand to wish him bon voy-
age, besides the host, were Ron
aid Walsh, Ronald Johnson, Ter
ry Perkins, Paul ElSten, Robert
Rand. Ralph sails from San Fran
cisco on September 4. Other
friends who are in the service,
or for other reasons were unable
to attend, also extended their
best wishes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
Welcome Wagon Plans
Auction at Geauga Fair

be held at the Maple Festival,
but the weather was responsible
for its cancellation. Bidding will
be from 2 to 4 pm. in the old
grandstand, with Ed Kempf as
auctioneer.
Some 81 packages have been
received to be put up for auc-
ton. Many contain personal pos
sessions of well-known personal
tiles.
Amng those who sent pack
ages are George Bender, Vice
President Nixon, Bob Feller,
Lou Groza, and the late Presi-
dent Magsaysay of the Philip
pines.
Proceeds of the auction will
go to the Opportunity School in
Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

Pamela Ann Rimes, daughter
of MI. and Mrs. william George
Rimes, 800 South St., Chardon,
became the bride of Larry Lane
Miller, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Miller, Mt Ayr, Iowa, on
Saturday, August II
The ceremony took place at
7:30 pm. in the Kirkland Tenn
pie with Elder Casmir Nickel
officiating.
White gladioli, fugi NUNS,
white pompomS, palms and ferns
adorned the altar, with a seven
branch candelabra at each side.
The pewS were decorated with
white pompomS and white satin
bows
Music was provided by Byron
Nivelli, playing the organ.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father and mother, wore
a white chantilly lace gown by
Cabiel of California. The bosque
bodice had a saberina neckline
and long lace sleeves ending in
a point over the wrist. A galoon
border edged the full skirt
which ended in a chapel train.
Her fingertip veil of import
ed illusion was held by an
orange blossom crown. She car
ried a small white Bible and
bouuqet of three white orchids
with cascading white roses and
StephonotiS.
The maid of honor, Ellen Kulp,
wore a floor length gwn of mint
crystalette with an empire bo-
dice and full skirt with three
large bows down the back. She
carried white daisies.
The bridesmaids wore similar
dresses and carried yellow dais-
les. Susan Rimes, sister of the
bride, wore pink; Elaine Hildin-
ger, the brides cousin, wore az
ua; Edith Gaylord, another cou-
sin, wore coral; Judy McKenna
wore blue and Ann Irving from
Mt. Ayr, Iva, wore a burnt
orange color All carried cas-
cading bouquets of yellow dais-
les.
Harry Bevington of Mt. Ayr
was best man. Ushers were
Paul Joiner of Chardon, Fred
Burt of Kirkland and George Da-
wilson of Kirkland. The brides
brother, George Rimes, was al
so in the wedding party. All
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

Local Government in Geau-
ga County" is the title of a book
let recently completed by the
League of Women Voters of the
county.
When the League was first
chartered in Geauga County in
May of 1913, it was a require
ment that a thorough study of
county government be made.
This group has never ceased its
study and work in the county
and has prepared this booklet to
inform both League members
and to help others learn more
about government in Geauga
county.
Included in the booklet, the
the cover of which is decorated
with a sketch of the courthouse,
are a map of the county, history,
and chapters on elections, COVER
nment, financing, public welfare
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

Akron
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thrasher,
DR.. j. w. Meats and Miss Lima
Chapman were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Mcbride at
their cottage at Lake Nippising,
Canada.
Mrs Harold Meats and daugh-
ters Gayle and Karen of Ver-
million, Ohio, spent two days
last week at the home of DR..
j. w. Meats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Burr and
grandson, Marc Burr, returned
home Saturday from visiting
their daughter and Son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Dunbaugh
in Arlington, Va. They spent
some time in Washington, D.
C visiting points of interest
Max Buckley, Chardon accoun-
tant, made a hole-in-one at the
Wellesley Island Park Golf Club
recently, according to S. S.
Street, golf pro at the club. The
feat was accomplished on the
first hole, 145 yards. The par is
three. Buckley and his wife,
Ruth, were on vacation there.
Jack Savage, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Savage, has been
discharged from the U. S. navy.
He is entering Hiram College on
September 5.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
Shower H0n0yC
Mayua Evans

CHESTER - Mrs Peter Pet
ersen Jr gave a shower for her
niece, Miss M arna Evans.
Guests were the women men
bers of the family. 1t was a gad-
get and recipe shower.
A family" cook book was
started for the bride to be. Each
guest in addition to those who
were not able to be present,
was aaked to contribute an au-
tographed copy of her favorite
recipe.
Mrs. John Vaga, Cedar Road,
gave a shower for Miss Evans
on Saturday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29

wore white dinner jackets and
white carnations.
Candle lighters were John
Rimes, the brides brother, and
Bonnie Miller, the groom's sis
ter.
The brides mother wore a sa-
phire blue silk dress with cap
sleeves and full skirt. She had
navy accessories and wore a
corsage of white roses with pink
sweetheart roses.
The bridegroom's m t h r
wore a similar corsage on an aq-
ua sheath dress. She wore a
white rhineStone-Studded jacket
and white accessories.
A reception was held in the
Kirkland Auditorium immediate
ly following the ceremony.
In the receiving line were the
bride and bridegroom, parents
Of the bride and bridegroom, the
maid of honor and the brides
maids.
A graduate of Chardon High
School and Graceland College in
Lamont, Iowa, the new Mrs.
Miller will be a student at Iowa
Methodist Hospital in DesMoines
training to be a medical tech
nologiSt.
The bridegroom, a graduate of
Mt. Ayr High School and Grace
land College, is employed as a
teacher and coach at Collins,
Iowa. He will attend Drake Uni
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-08-29
Honor Ckn1J0nS'
25b Ann,pgycayy

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Clemson
celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary on Sunday, August
25.
Attending the party were Mr..
and Mrs A Clemson and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs C Covell and
family, Mr. and Mrs Jean Ward
and family, Mr. and Mrs Will
lard Warden and family, Mrs
Homer Clemson, Mr. and Mrs
Merle Clemson and family, Mr.
and Mrs Russell Clemson and
family, Sylvia Barnett, and Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton -Elgi.