davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Barber Gains
17th Win, 81.

,,KAANsAs CITY, Aug. II
(AP).-Jackie Brandt supplied
the offensive backing for Steve
BARRIERS 18th victory tonight
by lashing a 3-run homer, a
double and a single to lead the
Orioles to a 6-1 triumph over
the Athletics.
The Orioles jolted Ed Rakow
for four runs in the third in
ming. John Powell, who also
had three hits, singled IN the
first run and Brandt homered
with Russ Snyder and Powell
aboard. 1t was his 10th homer
; of the season.
In the fifth, Luis Aparicio
reached base on an error and
moved to third on a stolen base
and sacrifice. Powell drove him
home with q single and scored
himself on q double by Brandt.
Barber was replaced by Dick
Hall in the ninth. He held the
AS to one run on nine hits.
He walked four.
Kansas City scored in the
fourth on a single by Doc Ed
wards, a double by Ken Har-
relson and q single by Bob Del
Greco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
MusioI Hit in 10th Beots Giants, 81,
After Homers Fail to Settle Issue

ST. LOUIS, Aug. II (AP).-
Stan Musial, playing his last
season in the majors at AZ,
came through with a pinch
single in the 10th inning today
to put the Cardinals into a Sec
ond-place tie with San Fran
cisco on an 81 victory over
the Giants.
Charlie James opened the
10th with a single and was
sacrificed to second by Julian
Javier. Gary Kolb, running for
James, scored when Musial
singled to left.
Bill Whites two-run homer
with two out in the bottom Of
the ninth tied the score for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

lefty situation. Curt Flood, who
had doubled, was on second
base with two out. White came
through with his second home
off the pavilion roof in right
field.
Floods three-run homer in
the fourth Inning helped the
Cards pile up their early lead
against Juan Marichal VIII "a
was removed for a pinch-hitter
in the eighth after the score
was tied.
The Cards and Giants are
five games behind the Dodgers
Barney Schultz, fourth Cardi-
nal pitcher, was the winner
and Billy Pierce, the fift h
Giant pitcher, was the loser.
SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

injuries and a service hitch,
he kicked around in the farm
system until this year.
Just before the Twins broke
camp in Orlando they added
Hall to their roster because
Jim Lemon and Bill futile, the
spare outfielders, weren't get
ting any younger. And be-
cause they figured Harmon
Killebrew needed a caddie, a
late-inning replacement in left
field.
The season was a few weeks
old and Lennie Green, thanked
by Killebrew and Bob Allison
in the Twins outfield was in
a slump. Manager Sam Mele
put Hall in centerfield to give
Green a rest, and Jimmie is
still there.
The Twins, leading the
American League in home
runs, have a new member to
t heir fearSome foursome.
When they were the Old Sena-
tors, it was Killebrew, Allison,
Lemon and Roy Sievers. Earl
Battey replaced Sievers, and
1t still was a potent four.
Now Hall has replaced
Lemon, and It's Killebrew, ALL
ison, Battey and Hall, Kille-
brew has %, Allison &c, Battey
and Hall each 81.
Hall is knocking on the door
for rookie-of-the-year honors
In the American League, and
he also is threatening Ted Will
liams' 1899 record Of 81 home
runs in his rookie year.
Jimmie hit his 2lst home run
against the Senators Friday
night, and has almost seven
weeks to tie Williams mark. He
would need a fast finish.
And while the ball players
will tell you that the Twins
Stadium is the easiest to hit
homers. and the records bear
them out, Hall has hit a ma
jority Of his 81 on the road.
Jimmie is a line-drive homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

the Cardinals after Ed Bailey's
two-run homer in the top of
the ninth had broken a 5-5
tie.
The Willie Mays-Bailey COM
bination brought the Giants
from behind to tie the game in
the eighth when each hit home
runs off Ernie Broglio. Willie
hit No. 80 and Bailey hit No. Is.
Bailey'S two-run blast in the
ninth came after reliefer Bobby
Shantz retired the first two
batters.
The Giants were only one
out from victory in the ninth
when Billy Hoeft was brought
in to face White In a lefty VS.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
St. Louis Writers
Begin Fund Drive
For MusiuI Statue

ST. LOUIS, Aug. II (AP).-
The st. Louis baseball writer's
will begin fund drive to build
a bronze statue of Stan Musial
at the new st. Louis River
front Stadium in commemora-
ton Of the great career of the
Cardinal star.
Musial, who broke numerous
records, led the National
League in hitting and won
the most valuable player award
several times each, announced
his retirement last Monday
after % years as a Cardinal.
He will play his last game
September 20.
Mayor Raymond r. Tucker
of st. Louis pledged his full
support to efforts to pay this
great tribute to a great BALL
player who was even a greater
citizen of the city, State and
country"
The baseball writer's will
sponsor a dinner October 20 as
a focal point Of Embarrassing
efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Aaron batsin2
AsBraves Win
Over Colts, Al

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. II (AP) .
.-Lefthander Denny LemaSter
scattered six hits and won his
ninth game tonight as the
Braves defeated the Colts, Al,
for their fifth victory in the
last SIX starts.
Hank Aaron, the major
leagues runs batted in leader
with 102, drove in the first two
Milwaukee runs with a bases
loaded single in the third in
ming when the Braves took a
80 lead. Hits by Del Crandall
and Frank Boiling produced
the other Milwaukee run in the
fourth.
The only run off Lemaster,
now 9-8, was Bob Aspromonte's
fifth home run in the seventh
inning.
Lemaster struck out eight,
including the side in the first
inning.
Believer Don Mcmahon in
herited a bases-loaded, one-out
situation and Aaron greeted
him with a two-run single.
Mcmahon then walked Ed
Mathews to fill the bases again
and walked Gene Oliver, fore
ing in the third run of the in
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Mortier to Face
Summurtino in
Mat HeudIiner

Bruno Sammartino and Hans
Mortier will be featured on the
all-star wrestling card spon-
sored by American Legion Post
No. "a at $3.50 tomorrow night
at George Washington High
School Stadium. in Alexandria.
Two tag-team matches. one
involving girl wrestlers, will
precede the main go. Skull
Murphy and Brute Bernard will
meet Tim Woods and Arnold
Skoaland in the first, while
Slave Girl Moolah and Brenda
Scott will team against Judy
Cradle and Betty Boucher.
AS an appetizer, Gorilla Mon
soon will tangle with Prince
Nero. and MIGUEL Perez will
take on Bob Boyer in 30-min-
ute-limit matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

hitter. Cleveland, Detroit
Kansas City and Yankee Sta
dunn are his type parks.
= -
The odd part of Halls rise
as a power hitter is that he did
not have a background as a
homer hitter in the minors.
His high was II when he hit
two for Charlotte and Is for
Fox Cities in 1858.
The Twins stuck him in the
Florida Institutional League
last winter and he won the
batting crown with .351. On the
strength of that performance,
he went to Orlando classified
as farm hands assisting in
spring training"
The Twins insist on their
claim to records set by the old
Senators. On the same day that
Jim King of the new Senators
hit his goth home run in Los
Angeles to tie Mickey Vernon's
record for lefthanded hitters
Hall hit his goth. The Twins
claimed he tied Vernon's rec
ord. Friday night he broke it.
1t would appear Halls closest
challengers for rookie honors
are Gary Peters and Pete Ward
of the White Sox. Halls per-
Torrance has dimmed the
threats of Dave Mentally Of the
Orioles, Dave Morehead of the
Red Sox. and Max Avis and
Vic Davalillo of the Indians.
50 -
Since he has become a reg
ular Hall is hitting 1913 and his
slugging percentage and runs
batted in rank high. He has 10
doubles and three triples, and
has batted in AZ as a regular
81 overall. AS an example, Don
Lock is the only Washington
player with more RIBS. He
has SO.
And in signing Hall as Kills
brew's caddie, the Twins were
thinking Of his throwing arm.
He has nine assists, second only
to Carl Yastrezemski of the Red
Sox among outfielders.
Mele points out that Jimmie
has one minor flaw. that &C.
casionally he takes his eyes off
the ball. Perhaps Mele is think
ing Of perfection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Time Step Wins

SALEM, N. H.. Aug. II (AP)
Time Step came on in the
stretch under Jockey Sam Boul.
NETS and won the $4,000 Gen
John w. A. Green Memorial
Handicap at Rockingham Park
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Purkey Wins
Own Come
Over Cubs

CINCINNATI, Aug. II (AP).
Bob Purkey. who often has
had his troubles with the Cubs,
drove in the winning run with
a sacrifice fly today and got
some pitching help for a 81
Reds victory.
First Bill Henry and then AL
Worthington came to Purkey's
rescue when he weakened in
the eighth. Joe Nuxhall fin
ished up the ninth.
Purkey had only a 1914 life
time record against the Cubs
going into today's game but he
famed nine and walked only
two before weakening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
HITTING GROAT
COSTS MARICHAL

ST. LOUIS, Aus. II (AP).
Juan Marichal of the
Giants drew an automatic
$50 fine today when he
was warned by Umpire
Tony Vezon after he hit
Dick Groat OF st. Louis on
the left arm with a high
pitch. The incident fol-
lowed Curt Floods three
run homer in the fourth
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Beer Back SideIined

RENSSELAER,, Ind, Aug
10 (AP) Tommy Neck, a de-
fensive halfback for the Chica-
go Bears who injured his leg
against the Washington Red
skins Thursday night, will
have his leg in a cast for about
three weeks, Ted Fox, the
Bears doctor, said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

$40 plus So. 50 taxes yearly gets you a GAO
acre wildlife domain near Canadian border
Untamed pafadisesi abandoned timber
leaselands Of Forestry Dept). Extensive
choice Of these exclusive lakeland campsites.
accessible by road. teemins with wildlife, in
Guiding bear. moose. deer, muskie, northern
pike, ducks. geese Send s (refundablel for
maps pictures, Govt regulations, Official ap-
plieation blank Administrator, Room 334.
50 Church, Toronto |, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Hall Takes Aim
At Rookie Honor
= By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 1.-THE most refreshing ball player
the American League at this moment Jimmie Hail. Is
yearod outielder from Belmont c. who has drawl that
seems out of place in the Twin Cities
Jimmie only II years old when the old Senators
signed him. but because of hernia operation couple of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

x-Faced men in 9Th; y-Faced
men in 9TH; z-Faced ! man in 9th.
HBP-By Marichal (Groat, by Shantz
(Cepeda). WP- Marichal, ShantZ Balk-
Marichal U-Venzon, Steiner, Donatelli
Crawford. T-3:2l. A-2e,306.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

Ait by pitched ball for Halter in
9th; billed out for Marichal in 9Th;
c-Struck out for Hitler in 9th; d.
Grounded out for Burdette in 9TH; e.
Ran for James in 10th; f-Singled for
| Schultz in 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
002 100 GA o. J
ol0 900 l02 l. q
San Francisco
st. Louis &C..

E-BOwman, Groat 2, McCarver, Kuenn
q. PO-A-San Francisco 1910 1.-TWO out
when winning run scored, St. Louis 30
u. LOB-San Francisco II, st. Louis 9.
2B-Mays, McCarver, Flood. 3B-HiUer.
HR-FloOd, Mays, Bailey 2, White. SB-
Alnu C-Eroat Iaviar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
BOSTON

E=None. Cleveland 24-6, Boston
D.l0. DIP Schilling and Stuart. LOB
art; Bressoud, Schilling and Stuart. LOB
Cleveland 8, Boston s.
B-Schilling, Avis. 3B-Kindall. HR -
Yastrzemski, Clinton, Romano, Malone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
CINCINNATI

E-Rodgers, Pavletich. PO-A-C Chicago
24-s, Cincinnati 27-6. DP-Santo, Hubbs
and Banks; Rose and Pavletich. LOB
Chicago 2, Cincinnati 7.
2B- Brock, Williams Ranew. HIRAM
ew. SB Brock. SF-Purkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

MOnD z It W. Io-T TO 8
X-Faced batters in 3rd. WP-AlIen.
U-Paparella, Soar, Stewart, Kinnamon
T-2:2l. A-q,32e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

E-None. PO-A-H Houston 24-s, Milwau.
kee D-6. mcmillan, Boiling and
Oliver. LOB Houston 8, Milwaukee 8.
2B-Staub. HR-Aspromonte. S-Lemas-
te 2.
Mcmahon ..... 1913 3
Lemaster W, 80 S 9
HIP BY Drott (Maye). wP-Lemaster
2, DrOtt. U-Forman, German, Landes.
Sudol. T-2:l6. A-s,s37.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

WAYNE RODGERS

conner, Billy Swindle. Billy is
presently baseball and bas-
ketball coach at Canton High
School. He will come to Du-
rant to serve as football
coach and athletic director.
Billy has been at Canton for
two years. He served as as
sistant coach at Tunica be-
fore going to Canton. He halls
from West Point and is a
graduate of Mississippi Col
lege. Swindle will conduct
spring football practice in
May, committing the 81 miles
daily between Tigertown and
Canton. His wife is the form
er Betty Well sof Jackson,
Miss, and they are parents
of two sons ....
Tchula has thirty boys
seeking berths on this years
track team. Coach Randle
has begun practice and has
hopes for a good season. AS
yet, the Panthers have not
scheduled any meets. Good
luck, Panthers ...
Lexington's 1863 session Of
Track began Monday. Coach
Earle tells us that it is too
soon to tell what the Hornets
will do this year. Well have
more about LeXingtOn'S
track team next week .
Just this one word about
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
A FEW THINGS

JUST A FEW THINGS
FROM HERE AND THERE
Durant's Pee Wee girls
Basketball team is to be con-
graduated on their fine re-
cord for the past season. They
won Is of IA contests and the
county championship. DON
Myers led the girls with a
% point-per-game. average.
Four of the girls made the
county aM-star team. Coach
Cooper tells us that this years
Pee Wee girls was the most
dedicated group he has ever
coached. Congratula o n S,
girls, for a fine season and a
job we'll done
While on the subject of Du-
rant we might mention tine
track team also. Coach Coo
per plans to have only Pee
Wee track and tells us that
his girls team will be pretty
good. He says that his boys
team will be hurt by drop
outs, though, because of scho-
lastic reasons -.
On another Durant matter,
there is a coaching change in
store for next year. We are
sorry to announce that Coach
Joe Cooper will be leaving
Durant at the end of the pre-
sent school year, but we well
come our next years new
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

Mississippi States. venture
North. The Maroons regard
less of what you or l believe,
will have to be congratulated
on a fine showing. Loyola,
who had the distinction of be-
ing one of the few teams to
beat StaIc this year, is the
highest scoring basketball
team in the nation, as far as
colleges go. State gave them
a wall of a game all the way.
State won the consolation by
defeating Bowling Green.
Congratulations, boys, for a
fine job 49,.
This writer had the priv
lege Of having a nice chat
with Miss. States Al-Star
football player, Johnny Bak-
er. Johnny was hear Sunday
night to speak at the First
Baptist Church on the open
ing night of Youth Week. We
might inject a note here.
Johnny, l found, as we'll as
being a good, or great foot
ball player, is a fine Chris
tan man with high moral
convictions. Johnny has sign
ed a contract with the Hous-
ton Oilers of the American
Football League. Johnny tells
US that thee Oilers have plans
for him as a defensive cor
ner linebacker. Johnny inject
ed this note. He says he is
carrying only one pair of ia
iamas and a toothbrush to
Houston this summer, which
means he thinks that he won't
make the grade. But this
writer has witnessed him in
action, and unless he changes
a great deal, he'll make it
and with a bang, too. He tells
us that if the Sophs of next
wear and the redshirts come
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

Miss Sara Delel Tate of
Miss. College spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M.
Tate.
John Arnold of Miss State.
spent the week end with his
mother, Mrs. Carl Arnold.
Among those who attended
the funeral of George Dallas
Mcclellan at Mt. Vernon Bap-
tist church Tuesday after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. Lo-
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

rem Green, L.. B. Tucker, Sr.,
Mrs. Mabel Bryant, Mrs. Nj
ma Holmes, l.. E. Mcbride,
w. E.. Grace, Mrs. Maude
Holmes, Mrs. Martha Ellen
McCreary, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
H. Brister, Mrs. r. A. Cade,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott,
Mrs. Carl Allen and Mrs.
Richard Ellis.
Tom Hancock and son of
Greenville visited the A. r.
Bickers on Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

Hand spent the day in jack
son TUESDAY.
Mrs. William Brock spent
Saturday and Sunday with
her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Lifts, in Memphis.
Mrs. Mary Dunning spent
from Sunday until Wednes-
day in Jackson with her chill
Gren, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Dunning.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

Mrs. Garce Alexander and
daughter, Mrs. Brock Craft,
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Fullilove Of Walden, and mo-
tored to Memphis Sunday.
l.. B. Tucker, Sr. and Mrs.
Mabel Bryant were guests of
Mr.. and Mrsr. w. D. Tucker
In Grenada on Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Rogers, Mrs.
w. l.. Wright, Mrs. H. L..
Campbell and Mrs. l.. j.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21

through, States 1868 football
team will bear watching.
Johnny's comment about last
years team was that injur-
les to key men cost them sew
eral good opportunities of vic
tory. Well, ogod luck, Mr..
Another note about the YOU
tn Week. A young gentleman
named Griffing (anybody'
know him. from Ole Miss
(where in the world is that,
will speak next Sunday night.
Be sure and attend for we
think you will receive an in
spring as we'll as an enjoy
able talk. Johnny Baker said
last Sunday night that this
was a rare occasion for an
Ole Miss man to be following
a State man. Indeed it is -.
Holmes County herald., 1963-03-21
WEST
NEWS
r B BRYANT

Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Muir
IF have returned home to
Texas after a pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. D.
Thornton.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
D.. Thornton Sunday, were
their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Thornton of Meridian,
and Norvel Yates and Homer
Sanders of KoSciuskO.
Lewis Holmes of Jackson
spent the week end with Mrs.
R.. o. McCreary and Mrs.
Maude Holmes.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Water Supply At
SuWn1iII Is Good

According to an official of the
Navajo Forest Products Industries
the water supply in the Navajo.
New Mexico area is adequate for
future needs of the SaWrnill and
the new town of Navajo.
A report on the evaluation of
water resources for the townsite
of Navajo and the Forest Products
Industries prepared by Limbaugh
Engineering Company of Albuquer-
que provides this conclusion:
The report states that three
wells in the Navajo Townsite area
ard one we'll in Buell. Park have
been completed for a sustained
production rate of 100000 Cpd and
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Contract Awarded

Award of 1898, 900 contract
for the construction OF dormitory
and related facilities at Aztec,
New Mexico that will make il
possible for 128 additional Navajo
Indian pupils TO attend the public
schools al nearby Farmington was
announced on June 10 by the De
partment of the Interior.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
now maintains a 128-pupil dor
mitory al Aztec. This contract
will double the capacity of the
installation.
The successful bidder was H.R.
Nc Bride Construction Co., of
Pennington,
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

a maximum of 100000 Cpd. The
calculated recharge is sufficient
to supply water at the maximum
rate, but additional wells must be
drilled if production at this rate
is sustained.
AS the present production rate
is only 100000 Cpd, the existing
wells are more than adequate for
needs in the near future. Recharge
to the areas in which the existing
wells are located is adequate to
supply even the maximum pre-
dicted needs of Slightly over /,
100000 Cpd.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

Seeing that your family has the
nutrient rich foods needed daily
for good health is Of prime concern
20 all you homemakers. An easy
way to assure getting three
essential B-vitaminS and mineral
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

iron is TO check for the word
enriched" on the labels of the
flour you use for home baking
and on all the commercially pre-
pared flour products you buy.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Buccaneers
Defeated
Dover 2l-l9
Over 1900 Paid To See
Highlets Win; Mil
ford Hopeful For A
Seaford Victory.

The Milford High School
Varsity opened It's '63 season
last Friday night against Dover
High School before a paid at
tendance Of 1000 people with a
victorious score Milford q,
Dover 10.
In the first quarter, Lance
Hardy Of Dover scored from
ten yards out to give Dover a
touchdown, but Dale missed the
extra point and the score stood
s 0 going into the second
quarter.
Early in the second period,
Milford's George Butch) Davis
put the Bucs In the scoring
column when he drove off tackle
and ran 40 yards for the Touch
down. Tom Fitzgerald made the
conversion and Milford had a
one-point lead, z 6.
The Senator's retaliated, how
ever, when Maurice Little ran
for short yardage and a touch
down, but the conversion was
missed. Dover led 12- z.
Milford's offense was not to
be underestimated though, and
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Durham Chairman
Of Industry Show

An Industry Show, national in
scope, will be one Of the big
special features Of the 18th An
nual Delmarva Chicken Festival
to be held in Talbot County, June
18, 19 and 20, 1864. Robert w.
Durham, Broiler Sales Manager
of Bayshore Foods, Inc, is
chairman Of the committee which
will plan and present the show.
Announcement Of this appoint :
ment has just been made by John
W. Noble, General Chairman of
the Chicken Festival, who is
steadily appointing the many
committees required for a sue
cessful affair.
"The Industry Show, which is
an extensive exhibition relating
to the entire industry concerned
with the production Of chickens, {"
Mr.. Durham says, "will offer
an opportunity for poultry
raisers to get a first-hand view
Of all Of the equipment and
methods available to them in the
development of their business,
as we'll as a chance for manu-
facturers to show their products.
Businesses from all parts Of the
nation will bring their wares
here for displaying. These will
include integrated broiler con-
tr actors, manufacturers OF
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-11
Century Club
Held Meeting
On Monday
Milford Group Held
First Meeting Of
The Fall Season And
1963-64 Club Year.

The Milford New Century Club
held its first meeting Of the fall
and its club year on Monday.
Mrs. George A. Westphal, presi-
dent, greeted the members and
their guests who we're present
for the covered dish luncheon
and the initial meeting. Mrs.
George T. Macklin gave the in
vocation and the members were
asked to help themselves to the
many delicious dishes prepared
by the members for the mid
day meal. Mrs. Alex Sadowski
was the hostess for the day and
had a capable group Of mem
bers to assist. Members were
privileged to bring out-of-towr
guests.
Following the luncheon, Mrs.
william E. Miller, first vice
president and chairman oi
drama, presented a cleverly
written and humorous play,
written and produced by Mrs.
Donna Narzakian, with the mem
bers taking part. The play was
called "They Went Thataway''
or fit Just Doesn't Make
Sense" Taking part we're Mrs.
Continued on page A5)