davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Vivian Romans, Chairman OF
the Teenage Program Commit.
tee The next luncheon
will be held at II noon, Tues,
day, March Is If you wish
to feed your minds, as well as
your stomachs, DON'T MISS
THE YWCA PUBLIC AT
FAIRS LUNCHEONS
THE EN- AVANTS' SWEET
HEART DANCE, scheduled for
Friday night, is expected to
draw a record crowd to STEW
EMS ROSE ROOM, not only
because of the popularity of
the club, nor because of the
fact that the sensational RED
TOP ORCHESTRA will make
the music, but largely because
OAKLEY T r A IN l N G
SCHOOL will also benefit
from the proceeds
BUDDY JOHNSON HIS OR
CHESTRA and his charming
sister, ELLA JOHNSON will
be featured at the next DANCE
GIVEN AT STEVENS ROSE
ROOM, TUESDAY, MARCH IL
Favorite of all dance and
music lovers, BUDDY will
bring the greatest Orchestra
of his entire career to Stevens
Rose Room on the IL You
will not want to miss this
dance
WANT To LEARN TO DO
THE CHA CHA? Well a class
will meet Monday, March 3 at
$50 at the branch YWCA
and its for adults Other
classes will be arranged to
meet the schedule of all par
Elephants.
AND LADIES REMEMBER,
the YWCA BIBLE CLASS is
in need of you on Thursday
morning at 10: Promoters
plead that you do not let them
WE PAUSE TO SAY A
WORD OF PRAYER AND
THANKSGIVING that the FA-
TALITIES LIST caused by the
tornadoes that hit IA areas of
our state, Wednesday night,
was no larger than it was
We sympathize with our
friends at PINEY WOODS
over the damage caused by
the twister at their school :.
and altho we deeply regret
the ''wrecking" of the three
dormitories, the chapel and
other buildings at this famed
institution, we are so thankful
that no one was killed
REMEMBER "You can
not put over what you put off
Delay weakens your deter
mination; postponement will
push away your achievement"
GO TO-DAY AND REGIS
TER BECOME A QUAIL
FLED VOTER
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

were being celebrated. One
new member was added to the
club. Before the close of the
meeting, the hostess, assisted
by her daughter and others,
served a most delicious lunch
con of chicken salad, ice cream
and cookies. IA members were
present. The next meeting
will be in the home of Mrs.
Deloris ORGY, 1179 Aberdeen
ST. Virginia Frazier, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
WEST JACKSON
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
MEET

The West Jackson Neighbor-
hood club met in the home of
Mrs. Sarah D. ORGY, 1185 Aber-
deem Street, Monday night.
February "a. The devotion
was led by the chaplain. Mrs.
M. L. Mason and the meeting
was called to order by the
president, Mrs. Ethel H. Green.
who made brief remarks to
the members concerning plans
for a Tea to be given the 5th
Sunday in March in her home.
Details of this affair will be
released later. After the
Business session, lovely birth
day gifts were presented to
the members whose birthdays
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
MRS. HARRIS HOSTESS
TO JMA GROUP

The Parish Street Baptist
Church Junior Matrons held
their regular monthly meeting
in the home of Mrs. Bertha P.
Harris Wednesday night, Feb.
10. After a very brief, but i'm
pressive devotion led by the
Chaplain, Mrs. Geneva Dun
son, and assisted by Mrs. Lee
Ora Elders and a visitor, Mrs.
Mildred S. Barnes, the meet
ing was called to order by the
president.
Final plans were completed
for the third annual breakfast
sponsored by the Junior Mat
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

mittee, faculty and principal of
the Robertson e | e m e n airy
school cordially invites the
general public to attend the
second Science Fair which will
be held at the school Wednes-
day, Mar. 5, 7:3O p. m. The ac-
tivity will be held in the school
cafeteria of the school.
Parents will be especially
pleased with the progress that
the children have made in sci
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

ence during the year. This
years theme is, Helping Chill
dren Learn How To Find Out"
The judges selected for the
fair are as follows: Miss Annie
Laurie Robinson, Roosevelt D.
Calbert, science teachers at
Hill; Thomas Young, el9naen-
tary teachers at Rowan; anf
Mesdames C. McCellis, and Nc
Pherson, parents of Children at
the school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

"A lace IS q IellcI VI ISCOlLl-
mendation, a good heart is a
letter of credit"
p r E P A r A T 0 N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP - Most important in our
preparations for First Class
Citizenship is the creating and
fostering of BETTER RACE
RELATIONSHIP. Regardless
to how we feel about many
happenings in the south, many
of us plan to live and die right
here in Mississippi - many of
us expect to obtain FIRST
CLASS CITIZENSHIP right
here in Mississippi. However,
we must realize that the
PRIVILEGES and OPPORTU-
MITES that go with being a
first class citizen WILL HAVE
TO BE WON - will have to
be worked for and many will
come when we PROPERLY
MERIT THEM Better
Race Relationship will come
with a better KNOWLEDGE
and UNDERSTANDING of the
races toward each other
Through our daily actions, we
must have others know that we
are HUMAN BEINGS, with
AMBITIONS, HOPES and
IDEALS just as they have
on the other hand, we must
be honest enough to admit
that in every race there are
many who are fine and decent
Our preparations for a
better life must include the
cultivation of MUTUAL RE
SPECT FOR EACH OTHER
we must realize that such re-
spect can be developed only by
ALL MISSISSIPPIANS work
ing out Community Problems
together; facing bad conditions
together and PLANNING To-
GETHER TO c o r r E c T
THEM.
TO THE FAMILY OF THE
LATE MRS. FANNIE JOHN
SON THOMAS, for whom flu
neral services were held Thurs
day of this week, we offer our
deep and sincere sympathy :.
For years, a part of one
of Jackson's oldest and most
successful florist, Mrs. Thorn
as, with her late husband, sup
piled the flower needs of
large number of Jackson's citi-
zens 1t was our privilege
to know both of these fine
people, thru our associations
with their daughter, who is
now Mrs. Maudest Freeman of
Chicago and with whom Mrs.
Thomas was living at the time
of her death We also offer
to Mrs. Freeman our profound
sympathy in the death of her
husband, some few weeks ago
in Chicago We feel that
there is little that can be said
to make this double grief any
the less, but we pray that
Time, the healer of all our ills
will erase much of her sorrow
and leave instead a beautiful
memory of the mother and
husband that was hers.
THE MANY FRIENDS OF
MISS EMMA PALMER will be
happy to know that according
to her sister, Mrs. Hattie P.
Brown, she is resting nicely
and seems much improved
We of this column pray for
this lady who has contributed
so much to the boys and girls
with whom she has come IN
contact as a teacher in the
Jackson Public Schools, a
speedy and complete recovery.
THE PUBLIC AFFAIRS
LUNCHEON down at Branch
YWCA, Tuesday past was just
about the most informative
during the entire history of
the organization, with the 'Y's'
National Convention Theme,
deep Roots and World
Reach" being so beautifully
discussed by Mrs. E. L. LIPS
COMB, Chairman of the Pub
lie Affairs Committee; Mrs. T.
M. Mccullough, Chairman of
the House Committee and Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01

JACKSON
puaG
70 nd trne
pcs
Hop al
aged HT
gRetH
d utna Golden
below omeofu
Black JESSIE
pre- h served tt a
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-03-01
This N Thot
By SARAH nj. HARVEY

"a face is letter of recon-
mendation, a good heart is a
letter of credit"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
Female Printers
in abundance
at West Geanga

Female printers apprentices
are in abundance at West Geau-
ga High School and most every
body seems to be pretty pleased
with the situation.
Girls account for about half of
the close to 20 students enrolled
in a three--session printing cour-
Sc inaugurated there this fall,
and adapt very well to the class
es according to their teacher,
Robert N. Thomas.
I'VE have found the girls are ca
pable and adapt very WE'LL" he
said of the ones enrolled in the
sessions usually reserved for boz
VS.. They work beautifully in ha
nd setting smaller type faces VIII
ere delicate finger work puts tn
EN- at an advantage" Thomas
said.
He and his associate in the in
dustrial arts department at We
st, Paul Toothman pride them
selves in the addition of the new
classes in the school shop which
they claim is the most complete
In Geauga.
Several new Atlas finch vises,
a metal shaper and a comparat-
or which measures thickness to
one ten-thousands of an inch, add
ed recently in Toothman's depa-
rtment, aid in advanced metal
and woodworking courses.
About half Of the 800 students
in West Geauga Junior and SEN
ior High School are enrolled In
one or more courses in the indu-
strial arts department, Thomas
said.
Glasses include sessions In wo-
cd, leather, plastic ceramics, me-
tai, drawing, electricity, pattern
making and foundry, printing,
home construction and power an
transportation.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
By MRS. JAMES RUCH

The Ladies Aid will meet on
Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at
the home of Rose Miller. Plea
sc note the change of place.
A dedication service at h e
church service Sunday for the
beautiful brass candle sticks
presented by the daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Mathewson
in the memory of their parents.
World Community Church
Womens meeting November Z,
at $50 am. at the Claridon
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wolcott
entertained the official Church
Board Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Baltimore
and son Dick of Shaker Heights
visited the L. E. Miller a n d
James Ruch homes Sunday
Miss Blanch Waner of Pain
esville spent Sunday with Mrs.
w. G. Miller and Mrs. B u t
Ashcroft.
The Young Married Peoples
Sunday School class will hold
their class party in the Church
Annex Saturday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

Columbia Station over the week
end.
A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. s. LoWenthal of Hillandale
Rd., October %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Allen of
Kirkland, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hansen and MIR. and Mrs. Mar
tin Langaa Of Brook Lane were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. It. q.
Auble of Rocky River Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

daughter, Mrs. D. McAleer OF
Cleveland last week, it b e in G
Mrs. McAleers birthday. Their
nephew, Fred Baxter Jr., and
family of Amherst, were also
there, and Mrs. J.. Hulsbus and
sons of Mayfield Heights a n d
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Baxter a n d
children Of Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Grove
and sons, visited relatives In
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
EAST HILL
Nv MRS MARTTN TANGAA

BY MRS. MARTIN LANGAA. &.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Mackie Of r. Hill Dr., John
Scott and Jill Robin, were bap-
tized at the Christ Presbyterian
Church at Chesterland recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Baxter of
Rogers Rd., entertained with a
family dinner party for their
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06

The port of Byblos in Lebanon
exported payprus in ancient tt
mes, the National Geographic
Magazine says. Greeks called
the scrolls "biblia," the origin
| Of the word Bible.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
Tops Club News

4
Geraldine Carver was nam :
ed Queen of the Week as well
as Queen of the month of Octo-
ber' when the Tops Club held
their regular weekly meeting at
the Town Hall on October 90.
A total loss weight of IL pounds
won her the title for the month
with a 5 pound weight loss Civ
ing her the weeks award.
Tops Club meetings are held
each Wednesday evening at the
Town Hall.
Reminder - Due to the school
fall festival November s, t h e
Hambden Teen Canteen will
hold its dance on Saturday, Nov.
15, at the school gymnasium.
X
Hambden Snaps
Several birthdays seem to hi
ghlight the news this week.
First, In honor of her birth
day, November 7, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Spisak held a party for their
daughter, Elaine, this past Sum
day at their home on Kile Rd.
Invited guests included Jennif-
er Anderson, Heather p aul-
er, Cynthia Wheeler, Pat J. y
man, Patricia Pepcock, r o S e.
mary Spisak, Linda Lane, Bet
ty Jones, Linda Morgan, and
Judy Heron. Games were en-
joyed and the honored guests
cake was decorated with white,
yellow, and pink colors. Elaine
received numerous lovely gifts
Seventh grade teacher, Mr..
III. X. Smith will celebrate his
birthday this Friday, Nov. s.
Still another birthday cele :
brant this week is our own Mi
chael, who was four on Tues
day, Nov. 4.
Entertaining dinner guests
this past Sunday at their home
on Chardon Andover Rd. were
the Edward Taylors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Car
yer of Rt. sos, attended a Ora
nge Master Meeting this p a S t
Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rauth in
Thompson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-11-06
Harnbden PTA
Fall Festival
This Saturday

Everything seems in order as
the date for the festival Hamb-
den p. T. A. Fall Festival draws
near. Scheduled for this Satur-
day, Nov. 8, at the hool,
Ways and Means Chairman
Margaret Reminder outlined
last minute details for the fes-
tival to members of the P.T.A.
when they convened for their
regular monthly meeting at the
school this past week.
According to Mrs. Reminder.
Ed Kempf will act as auctioneer
for the Country Store. other
planned concessions include Da-
rt game, fish pond, candy ap-
pies, ring toss, gift tree, cider
and donuts, hula contest, for
tune teller, and a ham supper
between the hours of 5 : 2 pm.
The event will be held both in
the afternoon and evening on
Saturday.
In other P. T. A. business.
Evelyn Skiba volunteered to
act as Historian for the Geauga
County Council P.T.A. BY pass
ed motion, a recommendation
was passed naming the various
p. T. A. projects for the cur
rent year. These were listed as
furnishing reference material,
games, educational books and
puzzles. providing for the eigh-
til grade graduation exercises
a Christmas film; dance rec
ords; puppet show and donating
$40 to P T. A., council scholar
ship fund.
Paul Tharp and william Mid
dleton spoke to the group on the
School Bond issue. The first
grade was awarded the atten-
dance prizs for the evening.
Miss P. T. A. was announced as
Gladys Eplett and Lorrain
Koritansky named winner for
guessing this identity correctly.
following adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
GREAT
new
@1w&G
0owM


I. NEW Turkey Needle Soup
rs hssssr then hemsmuds because its
made extrmvaeantly from the whole turkeyl
You get ul1-havorcd. 1ong-simmered broth.
tender pieces Of light and dark meat and
noodles BY the spoonful -. golden enriched
egg noodlcsi A very special soupl
2. NEWT Mlnestrons Soup
a campbslFs prids-sndioy sespi Fine beef
stock. Carrots and potatoes. peas. green
beans and pea beans. too. Tomatoes and
onions. cabbage. mustard and turnip green's
-. celery and xucchini spaghettini. and
zip Of cheese. Magnificent NOurishing. tool
.. NEWT Chicken Vegetable Soup
MS srsus 10 disesvsr new eewniry-kisehsa
ehieksn soup. Almost as hearty rs q stew.
Noodles and vegetables joining davors with
good chicken and golden BROTH The ribbon
noodles are enriched The vegetables are
your favorites Enjoy EN-. all t0getheTl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Senator'S to Study
Problem Of Heavy
Charlotte Losses

Charlotte, the Senators
South Atlantic League team,
will wind up far in the red
this season, a factor that will
be discussed by Phil Howser,
general manager of the Hornets,
and Calvin Grif1th, president
Of the Washington club, here
next week.
The Hornets are in fifth place
in the six-team Class A league,
possibly on the verge of COL
lapse because all members are
losing money.
If the league folds, Griffith
says he still would want to
operate Charlotte in some other
Class A organization. Even If
the Senators sell the club, he
says, they would like to have q
working agreement with it.
With seven home games left,
the Hornets have drawn 52,439
customers. They drew $1,000
fans last season and 108,377
two years ago. Howser said in
Charlotte that he is afraid the
Senators will drop the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
FILLY

Continued From Page Ais
to win the rich Hambletonian
since 1858 when Helicopter took
the record winners share of
$63,126 from a record purse Of
This years payoff
was the second largest from the
fourth richest purse.
Nine other fillies have won
the traditional trophy in the
33-year history of the race.
Egan and Nipe both said they
were confident of victory, even
after the second-heat setback,
Il was just a little worried,
Egan said after stepping up to
accept the trophy.
"She really was trotting,
Nipe said. 81 had trouble hold
ing her back" He said he re-
strained the big bay f1lly in the
first heat to save her for the
remainder of the race.
Harry Pownall, veteran driver
who piloted the winter-book
favorite, Sharpshooter, summed
up the feelings Of trotting mer
after the race.
Everybody I've talked with
agrees the best horse won thu
race. Sharpshooter had it TO-
day, but not enough Of it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
FrickExpects
Third League

CASPER. Wyo., Aug. % (AP)
- Commissioner Ford Prick
said last night it is inevitable
that major league clubs will
move to other cities and some
day form q third league.
But he said he hopes the
Washington Senators don't
move because Washington is
a good baseball town and it
needs them"
Other one-club cities also
should be allowed to retain
their teams if at all possible,
Prick said. But he hold a news
conference, there are other
cities in the United States to-
day that are able to handle a
major league baseball team"
While declining to name any
specific cities, Prick said, 1--WE
can't run a 1858 business by
1900 rules-some more changes
will have to take place."
Prick spoke at a banquet of
the Little League teams at
tended by about 1900 persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Injured Muirs Will Share
Gate at Two Auto Tracks

Jimmy MARS of Silver Spring,
injured last week in an auto
race accident at Fredericksburg,
Va. will receive S per cent Of
the gross receipts at two tracks
this week end.
The Fredericksburg Raceway,
where MARS crashed last FRI
day, will denote its portion
from tomorrow nights weekly
stock car program. Old Do
minion Speedway will contrib
ute from the gate Saturday
night when its sportsman car
drivers are scheduled for five
races which have been washed
out the last two week ends.
MARS is in Fredericksburg's
Mary Washington Hospital re-
cooperating from a fractured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

DU QUOIN, Ill, Aug. 20 (AP)
Where will the rich Hamble-
tonian Stake be in 1860?
That's the question to be de-
cided today in a closed meet
ing of the Hambletonian So
ciety, the group which oversees
the top trotting race for g.
year-olds. They will consider
bids from Du Quoin, the pres
ent site, and at least three east
ern tracks.
Gene and Don Hayes, mil
lionaire soft drink bottlers who
sponsor the fair here, believe
the race will continue at Du-
Quoin after 1859 when their
contract expires.
Il believe we have a ma
jority of the society votes on
our side" Gene Hayes said be-
fore the start of the meeting
The Hambletonian wa:
brought to Du Quoin in 1851
from Goshen, N. Y, where il
had been held since 1880
Most of the horsemen here fol
the 1858 Hambletonian agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
BuckneII Manor
Victor in Opener

Bucknell Manor defeated
Penn Daw Hotel, go, in the
opening game of the Mount
Vernon-Lee Little League
championship playoffs yester-
day at Virginia Hills School.
Ronnie Collier slashed q
triple to right field to drive in
two runs in the fifth inning and
break a % tie. Winky Whalen
pitched a four-hitter for the
victory. Hank Pacholec was
the loser.
The same teams meet again
at 5:45 pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28

ished 10th in the li-horse
field. A Glitter was made the
odds-on favorite in the $29, 250
race on the basis Of seven VIC
tories in eight previous starts.
but she bore out entering the
home stretch and beat only one
horse.
Shirley Jones ($3.S0) won her
third straight race in account
ing for the $17.450 Mermaid
Stakes at Atlantic City.
At Del Mar, Born Charming
($53.90) and Phoenix Pride
(6l.20) formed q $2,s7S.60
daily double payon. Flying Jo-
sic ($6.40) raced to a three
quarter length victory in the
$23,l50 Miss Illinois Stakes for
2-year-old fillies at Arlington
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
Ry the Associated Prss.

Trainer Johnny Nerud isn't
starting Gallant Man under a
l40-pound load in the Fall
lightweight Handicap at Bel
mont Park tomorrow, but a
rugged old campaigner named
Reneged is picking up his 1856
pound package.
Fifteen horses. many of them
stakes winners, have been en-
tered for the SIS, 000-added
event, a 6-furlong spin that
opens Belmont's 45-day fall
meeting. Gallant Man will start
in the $4,000 Sysonby Mile at
Belmont September 6.
Reneged, now a 5-year-old,
is on a comeback after being
sidelined a second time with q
bowed tendon. In his second
start Of 1858, at Saratoga Au-
gust 8, Reneged showed he had
regained his old form in win
ming the American Legion
Handicap by five lengths.
Bowed Tendon in 1855
In 1855, as a 2-year-old, Re-
neged won the Flash and Troy
Stakes at Saratoga, but bowed
a tendon in the fall. He came
back in July, 1856, and won
the Jerome, Discovery, Yankee
and Benjamin Franklin Han
dicapS. He was out of action
during the first half of 1857
with a cracked hoof and
bruised heel, then won the
Saratoga and Manhattan Han
dicaps. Another bowed tendon
sidelined Reneged last winter,
and he never got to the races
until July IA at Jamaica,
WIlere ne unlSneo second 10
Decimal in a sprint.
Reneged, who has drawn Sec
ond top weight for tomorrow'S
feature, has started 81 times,
winning IL races. He has six
seconds, and three thirds and
has earned $265, sos.
Tomorrow he must concede
weight to such stakes stars as
Cohoes (l2D, Nahodah Q26) ,
Tick Took (125) and Alham-
bra GID. The weights scale
down to liz for Portersville and
Yemen and Ill for Mystic II.
Meanwhile, yesterdays clos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
ITCHING

vertebra, a ruptured disc in the
spine and lacerations of the
arm. 1t is expected he will re-
main there three more weeks
and is being measured for a
back brace.
MARS was driving a No. II
sportsman car belonging to
Elmo Langley. 1t was demol-
ished. MARS set a lap record at
Old Dominion this season with
a time of 10.9 seconds for the
three-eighths of a mile oval.
Langley, Old Dominion's 1857
champion, received the major
award last night as the tracks
top 10 scorers and car owners
of last year were honored at
a banquet at the Mayfair Res
taurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-28
WethereIIs Take
Kenwood Doubles

The mixed doubles cham
pionShip was settled yesterday
in the Kenwood Women's In
vitational tennis tournament,
but there will be another
weeks wait for determination
of the women's doubles title
holders.
Lew and Betty Wetherell
won the mixed final, Ga, 60,
over Brittle Sauer and Biff Oil
plant. Mrs. Sauer still is in
the running for the women'S
crown, however, as she will
team with Sosie Hublitz against
the top-seeded pair of Carol
Bentley and Charlotte Decker
at 6 pm. next Wednesday.