davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
BY MORRIS SIEGEL

Considering it was the first time
Rudolph had gotten to the finals in any
kind OF pitching game in weeks, his per-
Torrance wasn't too bad. He frittered
away the victory with a change-of-pace
toss which wound up as a splattered egg
The same pitch, done with a baseball has
been plaguing Rudolph all season.
In the relay throwing contest which
the Senators won, Mary Breeding lulled
the Twin team into a feeling of COM
placency. The idea was for one player to
pick up ball in the outfield, relay it to
a cutoff man who then channeled it to
the catcher.
On the first try Breeding, from a.
running start near the centerfield fence
found the simple job Of picking I'D the bali
100 complicated. He finally got the hang
OF 1t the second time and his team even
tually got draw.
The Senators plight was never more
painfully evident than in the fungo-hitting
contest, which Jim Perry won for the
Twins Claude Osteen, pitching himself
inside, pulled "home run" deep into the
r1ghtfield bulpen area. Unfortunately.
1t was foul, one of the few times funeo
batter ever had fouled his own pitch into
the stands. If Osteen can remember to
save the pitch he threw himself to use
against opposition batters it might help
him improve on his 1-6 record.
THE HoME-RUN hitting free for all
should have been on a handicap basis.
Bob Allison dO, Harmon Killebrew (1D,
Earl Battey Q7) and Wally Post 90 had
combined total of IS against Jim King
(l3), Chuck Hinton (9), Don Lock (lO) and
Larry Osborne 1D with 43.
But the Senator'S found another friend
in Ed FITZGERALD, who used to be one of
our boys. Fitz now a Twins coach, was
their batting practice pitcher and helped
the Senators gain a team tie by holding
Killebrew homer-less.
In six swings the Killer failed to get
the ball out Of the infield. Manager Gil
Hodges, after watching FitzGerald's per-
Torrance, phoned Selkirk and asked him
to buy FITZGERALD. On the basis of his
performance against the Killer, soft
balling Fitz would make a nice addition to
a pitching staff which hasn't been as
successful against Harmon.
King, Hinton and Osborne homered
for Washington. Post, Allison and Battey
did the jobs for the Twins. When the
rumble ended in a standoff, Post dubbed
an extra swat to win the playoff for the
visitors.
Although Lock failed TO hit homer
against the batting practice offerings Of
Don Leppert Manager Hodges was not
totally displeased. At least he didn't
strike out for q change.
Francis Siam Is on vacation. His
column will be resumed next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
SE6H AT LARGE
Senators Sorry Outfit
AtAny Time of Day

THE SENATORS SPENT the last three
days trying to beat the Twins, an accom-
plishment very few teams have been able
to bring off recently. The Senators failed
every time. They should have gone to the
beach and fried in the sun instead of
getting their fiercely patriotic friends
fried off at their ineptness.
The closest Washington came to any,
thing resembling as much as a near victory
happened Saturday night. The affair was
washed out by a merciful rain which
arrived just after Minnesota had whipped
up 20 lead. Not enough innings had
been played SO it all went for nothing.
This was the game that inaugurated
the new pm. starting time for Saturday
get-togethers at D. C. Stadium. There
were two conclusive developments which
emerged from the earlier post time. In
the weatherman the Senators have an ally
they should court He seems the only
source left who is capable of Tending off
defeat. But like the Senator'S, the
friendly rainmaker also is too undepend-
able to be counted on for regular relief.
The other consequence resulting from
the 6 pm. start was the painful realiza-
ton that the Senators are immune to the
clock. They are so woeful they can lose
any old time.
THE MANAGEMENT RELUCTANTLY
must have reached the same conclusion.
Yesterday several pre-game frolics, were
arranged, theoretically to attract more
customers to a stadium becoming so
vacant it appears the word may have
gotten out that it has been condemned.
However, this wasn't the real reason
for circusing-up the preliminaries. The
main idea for holding the shenannigans,
which placed no premium on general base
ball skills, was to make 1t easier for the
Senators to compete on even terms
They didn't win EN- all, but they didn't
lose EN- all either. They won the relay
throwing contest and finished in a tie in
the egg-throwing competition. They were
so excellent in the poultry division, in fact,
that this might be their best game. There
is a sneaking suspicion baseball isn't
In the future 1t might not be a bad
idea for George Selkirk to dispatch his
scouts to All Club and Future Farmers Of
America events rather than sandlot, high
school and college baseball diamonds in
search of talent
In the Agricultural League, at least
they have a chance TO win a blue ribbon
competing against baseball players only
Of course.
DON RUDOLPH AND DICK Phillips
wound up as finalists in the gg-throwing
competition. They narrowly missed win
ming a clear-cut decision over Lenny
Green and Don Mincher of the Twins
when Phillips bobbled a lob toss from
Rudolph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

on all three bases. with one out,
in the 18th.
The second game was a strug-
gle, too, but Bob Saverine's
bases-loaded single in the 18th
finally got the Orioles O split.
Bobby Del Greco homered for
the AS, and Russ Snyder and
Bob johnson for the Orioles.
Two-run homers by Max
Avis, Mike de la Hoz and
Woody Held powered the In
dams in their opener. Dick
Donovan lost a shutout in the
ninth.
Gary Peters pitched a seven
hitter in the second game for
his fifth victory, and third over
the Indians. Pete Ward had
two hits, including his 10th
homer and Tom McCraw sim
gled home two runs for the
White Sox.
Dick McAuliffe hit a leadoff
homer in the ninth off Julio
Navarro, Los Angeles relief ace,
for the Detroit victory. For the
Angels, Leon Wagner had q
good day in the field, hit his
18th homer and raised his bat
ting average to a league-lead-
ing 1851 and his RIB total to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

HBP-By Duckworth (Versallcs). WP-
Duckworth. U-Honochick, Smith, Halter,
Paparells. T-2;27. A-6,So7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
ROBERTS EFFORT WASTED
Red Sox Learn Hard Wav
Not to Give Yanks HELP

reliever Hal Reniffe, who came
on in the seventh. Monbou-
quette, who had won nine
straight, and Arnold Farley
held the Yankees to five.
Although the Red Sox strand
ed nine men in the first four
innings of the second game,
they had a 2-1 lead in the
Yankee fourth. With the bases
loaded, Dick Stuart, Boston
first baseman, let Tony Kubek's
two-out grounder go through
his legs for a three-run, three
base error.
in the seventh the Red SoX
messed up a foul pop by Roger
Maris, who promptly singled,
and then Chuck Schilling made
his second error of the season
on a two-out grounder. -Four
runs followed.
The Yankees got seven I'M
earned runs in the nightcap,
while the Red Sox outhit them,
14-13. Boston left % men on
base, Is in the second game.
Saverine Decides II
Roberts mates left one run
ner stranded on third in the
10th, on second in the 18th and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

had not pitched since June IL
because of arm trouble.
NO-Hitter for Six
Pascual and Mike Fornieles
shared a no-hitter until Don
Lock beat out a push bunt with
one out in the seventh.
When Fornieles walked Ho-
bic Landrith in the eighth,
Marv Breeding singled to left
and Jim King walked and Bill
Daley came in for the 10th
time in the Twins last IA
games. One run scored on
Chuck Hinton's foul fly and
another on DO Osborne's single
to right, but the rally ended
with Lock taking o third strike
with his bat on his shoulder.
Lock also was a post-game
participant in Hodges school
yesterday.
Stenhouse retired the first
seven batters, tanning Bob
Allison and Earl Battey on
called strikes before he was
shelled. After Goryl's double,
Dave walked Pascual on four
pitches. Versailles tripled, Har-
mon Killebrew walked, and
Hall hit his seventh home run.
When Stenhouse walked ALI
son, Jim Duckworth took over.
He was followed by Don Ru-
dolph and Ron Kline.
NOTES-Hall is the Sena-
tors latest tormenter. He had
seven hits in Is times at bat
in the three games, including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUR

NATIONAL LEAGUE ~
BATTING l175 at battlefront st.
LOUIS ;S31; q; Davis, Los Angeles,
CnlSeago' .327; Clemente, Pittsburgh,
RUNS n. Aaron. Milwaukee 10!
Louis, So: Robinson and Rose:
Cincinnati, 81.
Runs BATTED NH. Aaron, NIL
Walkee' 80; Santa. Chicago. and
White. st. Louis, ga; Robinson,
Cincinnati, 81; Boyer. st. Louis, 50.
HITs-white, st. Louis. 1903: Groat,
~. Louis. 1O2: Santa. Chicago, 9S:
s Enso R..n S;incinn1aat' and Cepada.
TRIPLES - Pinson, Cincinnati. II;
Brock. Chicago. skinner, cincin.,
natl. and Altman, st. Louis, 8.
Five tied with 3.
Home RUNS-H. Aaron. Milwaukee, %;
McCovey, San Francisco, lS;
Cepada, San Francisco, 16; Banks.
Chicago. 10; Mays, San Francisco.
STOLEN BAsEs-RobinsOn, cincin-
wills, Los Angeles, Is; w. Davis,
and H. Aaron, Milwaukee. Is.
PITCHING (seven decisions) Per-
ranoski, Los Angeles, 90, SIS;
Koufax, Los Angeles, and Marichal,
San Francisco. 1873, 800; Mclean.
cinnati, and SPAIN, milwaukee,. lib,
1855.
STRIKEAUTS-Koufa Los Angeles,
1877; Drysdale. Los Angeles, 1876;
Maloney, Cincinnati, lilo; CUP,
Philadelphia, and Marichal, San
Francisco, 103.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Mgor League Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEhACAN LEAGUE
BATTING (175 at bats)-wagner, Los
Angeles, 1851; Malone, Boston,
.J43; hollins, Minnesota. 800; va
sstrzemski, Boston, 1895; Kaline, De-
RUNS-Allison, Minnesota, "a; va
strzemskL Boston, and Kaline, De-
troit, as: Hinton, Washington, as;
wagner, Los Angeles. A.
RUNS BATTED N-Wagner. Los
Angeles, 81; Allison, Minnesota, SO;
kaline, Detroit, So; Malzone and
Stuart, Boston, so.
HATS-Wagner, Los Angeles, 0S; NAL
zone, Boston. 90; Ward, CHICAGO.
III ~. s ksline' % psetroit' 80; yastrzem-
DOUBLES-Power and Versailles, Min
nesota, 10; Yastrzemski, Boston, is;
Torres, Los Angeles, II; Ward, Chi
ccaso, and Boyer and fresh, New
TRIPLES = Hinton. Washington. 10;
Boston, and Fregosi, Los Angeles,
8; Robinson, Chicago, and Cimoli,
Kansas City, 3.
HOME RUNs-Waener, Los Angeles
and Allison, Minnesota. 10; Stuart.
Boston, Battey and Killnbrew, Min
nesota, and Maris, New York, II.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicic, Baltimore,
Washington 10; Charles, Kansas
City, and Green, Minnesota, 8.
PITCHING (seven decisionsl --Radats,
Boston, I'll, ,S75: Ford, New York,
1873, 300; Bouton, New York. 1913,
.769; Walker, Cleveland, 81, $50;
STRIKEOUTS-Pizarro. Chicago. 102;
Burning, Detroit, 9S; Barber, Bal
timore, "a: Radatz, Boston. 90; Pas
cual, Minnesota, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

two triples and q homer. !.
The Senator's have open dates
today and Wednesday. They
meet the Athletics tomorrow
night, with Bonnie Daniels
slated to oppose Orlando Pena.
Board Chairman James M.
Johnston, Burt Hawkins, trav-
cling secretary, and Joe Burke,
business manager, may go to
Pompano Beach this week to
discuss a permanent housing
setup for the Senators in spring
training. Kline pitched
one inning and drew another
complaint about his splitter,
this one from Sam Mele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

for PaScual's next start to learn
If he is ready to resume his
place in the pitching rotation.
Despite the recent flashes by
Lee STANCE and Bill Pleis, the
Twins can't hope to make a
race of it without Pascual.
It was the Twins own fault
that Pascual could not go more
than three innings yesterday.
They took too long to score
five runs in the third inning,
and Pascual's arm stiffened.
Trainer Doc Lentz said Pascual
was lifted as a precaution. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

a row and have taken all eight
games from the Senators this
year.
In 1861 the Senators had a
9-8 edge over the Twins and
last year trailed by only 1913.
But this year the Senators
have rolled over against the
team that played here three
years ago.
The Senators won 8 games
and lost 81 in June, compared
to 9-22 in May and 6-13 in
April.
The Twins will have to wait
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
By the Associated Press

II Robin Roberts will Stor
sobbing softly over in the COR
ner, we will discuss what the
Red Sox learned over the week
end about how to beat the
Yankees.
First, they learned tile.6 Yogi
Berra's 1885 batting average
does not indicate he can't hit
any more.
Then they learned that you
do not give the Yankees four
outs In an inning, and definitely
not five.
And Robins problem2
One He Won't Forget
Well, Roberts has pitched in
573 major league games but
the one he Is likely never to
forget is the first game OF
yesterdays Baltimore Kansas
City double-header.
Roberts went 1879 innings in
muggy Baltimore heat, left
with one out in the 14th, a
runner on second and the
scored tied at lei. Meanwhile,
his Oriole mates had left 1S
men on base.
A welk, q ground out, and
then reliever Dick Hall served
q two-run single to Doc Ed
wards. The 81 loss was pinned
on Roberts. The Orioles strug-
gled IL innings in the second
game to win, AS.
Boston Falls Back
The Yankees pasted the Red
Sox twice, Az and liza, and
may have buried any pennant
hopes that lurked in the Boston
breast. The double victory gave
the Yankees a two-game Ameri-
can League lead, and dropped
the Red Sox Az games back.
/ The second place White Sox
split, dropping the opener to
the Indians, 8-4. for their third
loss, before winning the second
game, Az.
The Twins won their seventh
straight, 60 over Washington,
and the Tigers trimmed the
Angels, 6-5.
Old Yogi, now 38 and used
mostly as a coach and pinch
hitter this season, slugged a
three-run homer in the first
inning off Bill Monbouquette,
Red Sox starter, for all the
runs the Yankees needed.
The Red Sox got nine hits
off Whitley Ford, who won his
18th and ninth straight, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Angry Hodges Holds Post-Game Classes
Twins Better
StenhouSe to
Earn Sweep
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

The Senators may not get
any better. but If Manager Gil
Hodges has his way, they're
not going to get any worse.
Hodges kept several Of his
athletes after school yesterday,
including Dave Stenhouse, the
starting and losing pitcher in
the 60 defeat at the hands Of
the Twins.
The SCOT Sunday slumberers
saw q slight and excusable dis
play Of temper by Hodges when
he went to the mound to lift
Stenhouse in the third inning.
1t might not have been Johnny
Goryl's double, Zoilo Versailles
triple or Jimmy Halls homer
that peeved Hodges as much as
the walk to Camilo PaScual.
Sprays Dirt Around
Hodges usually trots calmly
to the mound, but this time
he walked out like he was mad.
He kicked the mound twice,
spraying dirt, and when STEM
house started to walk off
Hodges motioned him back with
a jerk Of his thumb.
Hodges has indicated that
Stenhouse Is, or was, a better
pitcher then he has been show
ing lately. Gil was upset with
Stenhouse in q recent game
in New York. According to
Stenhouse, Gil chewed him out
when Gil went to the mound
to lift him on that occasion.
Hodges is not an admirer of |
Stenhouse's casual approach
the hat on the side of his head.
the walk around the mound
before he pitches and the time
he takes between pitches.
Jim Bronstad and Jim
Coates, who have not exactly
distinguished themselves in re-
lief roles lately, and Stenhouse
worked under Hodges and
Coach Sid Hudson for some
time after the game.
Stenhouse, whose record
dropped to 3-and-9, has not
won a game since May 9. A
year ago this week he was
named to the All-Star team.
Sweep for Twins
The Twins left town with a
sweep Of the series, the first
time this year the Senators
have been so outclassed. The
scores were liza, 1913 and 60.
The Twins have won seven in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Sweep for Twins

The Twins left town with a
sweep Of the series. the first
time this year the Senators
have been so outclassed. The
scores were liza, 1913 and 60.
The Twins have won seven in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

Francis Siam Is on vacation. His
column will be resumed next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

DON RUDOLPH AND DICK Phillips
wound up as finalists in the egg throwing
competition. They narrowly missed win
ming a clear-cut decision over Lenny
Green and Don Mincher of the Twins
when Phillips bobbled lob toss from
Rudolph.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
Obituaries

Herman and Morris, all out of
state; and a sister, Mrs. ] k
Kogen of Phoenix, who attended
the funeral services.
Mrs. MignOn Ferman, 81, died
in Tucson Dec. IL. Funeral and
burial were held Dec. IA.
Surviving are four sisters and
three brothers, out of state; and a
sister, Mrs. Harry Shcolnik, 7118
N. 3rd Ave, who attended serv-
ices in Tucson. Also surviving are
six children and six grandchildren
Mrs. Ray Swartz Kaufman, 76,
died in Detroit, Mich, Dec. IL.
Burial was in Detroit Dec. 13. Sur
vivors include three daughters,
Mines. Esther Neback, Sylvia
Green, and Claire Finn of De-
troit; five sons, Sam, Nat, and
Ernest Swartz of Detroit, AL
Schwartz of Montreal, Canada, and
John F. Swartz of 821 w. Weldon;
SO grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren. Mr.. SWartZ attend
ed services in Detroit.
Mrs. Sarah Rubin, 78, of 1882 E.
Garfield, died Dec. 81 in a local
hospital. She was born in Russia
and moved to Phoenix in 1945 from
San Francisco.
She is survived by her husband,
Isaac; son, Joseph Mitroff of
Oakland, Calf; two daughters,
Mrs. Pauline Lipson and Mrs. Eli
Albert, both of Phoenix; brother,
Harry C. Davidson of Detroit; a
sister, Mrs. Ida Atkin of Detroit;
nine grandchildren and seven
great-grandchildren.
DR.. Abraham L. Rosenblum of
ficiated. Funeral services wer e
held in Grimshaw Mortuary Dec.
%. Burial was in Beth FL Gene
terry.
Nathan A. KapIan, 55, formerly
of Phoenix, died in Los Angeles,
Calf, Dec. "a. Burial was Dec.
26 in Los Angeles. Survivors in
clude his mother, Mrs. Zelda Kap-
Ian, and sister, Mrs. Harold Sch
oenburg, both of 341 w. Edgemont;
and a brother, DR.. Henry Kaplan,
of Oakland, Calf.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04

social program plus an hour-and-a-
half special interest class.
Two of the new classes for
tweens and the high school league
girls are a class in cheerleading
and a class in pompons. The high
school league pomponS and cheer
leading classes will be from 2
p. m. to $3.50 p. M, and the same
two classes for the tweens will be
from $3.50 p. m. to p. m.
All junior, tween and high school
er classes will begin on Jan. Is
and continue for seven additional
weeks.
Miss Marsha Zimel, a senior at
Central High School, will conduct
the cheerleading groups. Since her
freshman year, Marsha has been
an active participant in, Central's
cheerleading class. This year she
has become regular member Of
the Central Cheerleaders Line.
Miss Ellen Grodzinsky, another
Central High senior, will lead the
pompon class. Ellen is treasurer
of the Senior Class and this year
was elected Central Highs home
coming queen. She has also served
as a delegate to the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews, and
the Arizona Girls State. She has
been on the pompon line since her
sophomore year. ''I am very pleas
ed to have the opportunity to offer
pompon class at the Center" FL
len stated. "I will certainly do my
best to make it an interesting and
beneficial course. I know it has
great possibilities and it will be
fun"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
Center Registration Is Jon. 8
For Juniors through Adults

Registration for juniors, tweens,
high schoolers and adult programs
will be held Sunday, Jan. 6, at
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Many of the instructors will be on
hand to give information about
courses and answer questions.
Juniors will be divided into COM
parable age groups of IL to 15
children each under the guidance
of counselors who will remain with
t h Ell r particular groups for the
three-hour Sunday afternoon pro-
gram. The juniors will have
a chance to participate in ath-
letics, science and arts projects.
The tweens and high schoolers
will each have an hour-and-a-half
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
Israel To Receive
US. Surplus Food

WASHINGTON (ZINS) = The
government of Israel will receive
from the u. S. government food
stuffs under its program of Food
for Peace" in the sum of 500 mill
lion. The surplus food will consist
of cereals, feed for cattle, vege-
table oil, rice and tobacco.
Israel will pay in its own cur
rency. Half of that amount will be
returned to Israel on loans for de-
velopment, and the other half will
be earmarked for the expenses of
the American government agencies
in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04
dwellings

An unveiling of the gravestone
of J. B. Feldman will be held
Sunday, Jan. 6, at 2 p. m. at Beth
FL Cemetery. Rabbi Moshe Tut
nauer and Rabbi Milton Shulman
will officiate.
An unveiling of the gravestone
of Louis B. Miller will be held
Sunday, Jan. 20, at 2 p. m. at
Beth Ell Cemetery. Rabbi Moshe
Tutnauer and Cantor Harold Green
will officiate.
An unveiling of the gravestone
in memory of Thomas Yarchin
will be held Sunday, Jan. 13, at
2 p. m. at Beth Israel Cemetery.
Rabbi Albert Plotkin will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-01-04

Louis Greenberg, 81, died in
Chicago Dec. 2. Funeral and bur-
ial were held Dec. 5 in Chicago.
Mr.. Greenberg is survived by
his wife, Fern and two brothers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

The Association of Military
Surgeons 10th meeting has
been set for November 3
through 6 at the Statler Hill
ton Hotel.
This annual medical ag-
gregation draws top flig hit
personages from all over the
world to Washington.
Highlight Of the nom
scientific events will be the
banquet set for November 6
at the Statler Hilton Hotel
for those attending the
meetings and their wives.
Mrs. Robert o. Canada,
chairman of ladies activities.
is calling a morning meeting
Of the Wives Committee for
october "a, in their quarters,
at the National Naval Medi-
cal Center. when final ar
rangements will be made for
the foreign visitors who will
be accompanied by their
wives.
After the meeting Mrs. Ed
ward c. Kenney, wife of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Military Surgeons
Confob Set Here

Navy Surgeon General, has
invited the group to q lunch
con in their quarters at the
Center.
Plans so far include an
embassy tour on November
4; luncheon and fashion
show November S at the Of
ficers Club, National Naval
Medical Center, and q VIP
tour Of the White House,
luncheon and film showing
at the Department of State
on November 6.
Co-chairman with Mrs.
Canada is Mrs. VILLA m
Fraser. Mrs. Kenney is hon.
orary chairman and others
on the committee includ e
Mrs. Herbert Spoecklein n,
Mrs. Charles L. Milburn, Mrs.
George Timke, and Mrs. w.
j. Putin am. Also Mrs. Otis
Anderson, Mrs. Vernon Tryg-
stacd, Mrs. Edward Dunner,
Mrs. Thomas H. Crouch, Mrs.
Herbert w. Coone. Mrs. Rob-
ert Kimberly and Mrs. Joel
N. McNair.