davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
BY q Star staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug.
31.-Mrs. Raymonde Jones, Of
Arlington, Va, the Middle At
lantic champion, and Bessie
Stockard. the former D. c. Rec
reation Department titlist, used
different routes yesterday, but
both got the same results in
the National Tennis champion
ships here.
Mrs. Jones needed only 20
minutes to win her first-round
match over Virginia Brown of
Fort Worth. Tex. 6-3, 81,
while Miss Stockard needed al
most two hours before down.
ing Elaine Scarpone of New
York City. 3-6, is. 6-3.
Miss Stockard, a school,
teacher and one Of the South's
top Negro players, started her
comeback after trailing, 80.
in the second set.
Not so fortunate were two
other Washington area players.
Carol Southmayd, troubled by
an cratic serve, bowed to Mrs.
Alan Mills of England. 6-3.
as. 6-l. Teen-age Cynthia
Goeltz, playing in this tourna-
ment for the first time. lost a
ga lead in the second set and
was eliminated in straight sets
by Pauline Roberts Of England.
60, Sc.
Donna Floyd Fales Of Ar
lington. Va, and New York,
makes her debut today against
highly regarded Judy Tegart
OF Australia. Mrs. Jones draws
Peachy Kellmeyer of Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Two Women From Area
Gain at F orest Hills

ton, w. Va, and Miss Stockard
faces Mrs. Bahia M. Lewis of
Auburndale, Mass, in their
next matches, probably tomor-
row.
Among the areas mems
seniors, only Col. Nick Powell
was in action yesterday and he
disposed Of DR.. Louis Venet Of
New York easily, GA, 6-3.
Powell faces Robert Biddle Of
Newton, Pa, next. -GUBACK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Boys Net Victor

BETHAYRES, Pa, Aug. 81
(AP). - Leonard Schloss OF
Baltimore won the Eastern
Pennsylvania Boys 18-and-
under tennis championship
yesterday by defeating Richard
Cohen, Merton, Pa, 81, 60,
at Philmont Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
sTEELERs, COWBOYS WIN
Vikings to Test
HeraIded Rookie

NIL games, Baltimore plays
Washington at Norfolk, Va, st.
Louis is at Chicago. anG Cleve-
land at Los Angeles. In the
American League, Kansas City
plays Houston at Wichita, Dem
yer and Buffalo meet at Win
ston-Salem, N. c., and Oakland
is at San Diego.
Boston and New York meet
at New Brunswick, N. j., tomor-
row, ending the AFL warm-ups
for a new season that begins
next Friday. Monday, the
NFL-which opens on Septem-
Der 14-has a big one, a night
battle at Green Bay between
the Packers and the New York
Giants, the team the Packers
licked in the NIL title game
the last two years.
Last night, five field goals
by Lou Michaels carried the
Pittsburgh Steelers to a 22-7
victory over Detroit at Tiger
Stadium, and in Bakersfield,
Calf, the Dallas Cowboys dealt
San Francisco its fourth straight
loss, 1924.
The Vikings anG Baltimore,
both 80, are the only unbeaten
teams in the preseason NIL
scuffling but Minnesota could
have its problems with the
Eagles. After two early losses,
the Eagles broke out last week
with an attack that gained 400
yards and buried Washington
Alb, Baltimore, also 80
rolled up 422 yards against the
same Steeler defense that De-
troit couldn't penetrate last
night.
Cards, Bears Renew Rivalry
The Cards and Bears at
Chicago will be meeting for the
65th time in the Oldest rivalry
in the game, but for the first
time since the Bears won 31-7
in 1859. At Los Angeles, Rams
rookie Terry Baker gets another
call at quarterback for the
game with the Browns, who
won their first for new coach
Blanton Collier last week =
PAT over San Francisco as
Jim Brown scored two touch
downs and passed for another.
Michaels, a leftfooted kicker,
clicked on field goals of AZ, 20,
36, q and 16 yards against the
impotent Lions in last nights
Pittsburgh-Detroit game. The
Steelers also scored on John
Henry Johnson's short plunge.
Jim Steiger, a rookie half
back from the University of
Washington, scored on runs of
three and IS yards and Sam
Baker kicked three field goals
as Dallas rallied from a 21-13
halftime deficit against San
Francisco and Jerry Overton
went SO with a 49er punt for
Dallas in the free-wheeling
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Putter Brings
Tiso2dPro-Anl
Win Of Year
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

If there was any question
before, there should be none
now that Cos Tiso is having
his best season since invading
the area in 1853 as head pro
at Baltimore's Bonnie View
Country Club.
His victory in the pro-ama-
teur tournament at Indian
Spring yesterday was his sec
ond of the season, a season
that also saw him come close
to winning the Maryland Open.
Tiso tied Clarence Doser of
the Washingtonian and Dick
.Whetzle of Woodholme in the
Maryland Open and lost to
Doser in a playoff.
Yesterday, Tiso shot 1884
SO to beat three pros and an
amateur by one stroke. Charley
Bassler of Indian Spring had
three puts hit the cup but
spin out on the last four holes
to shoot 70, a score matched
by Dick Sleichter, the Middle
Atlantic PGA champion from
Chartwell, Dick Carney of
Andrews Air Force Base and
Jack DoSer of the Washing
tonian Country Club, who
qualified for the National Am
ateur Tuesday.
Streaky Putter
Tiso, a 40-year-old New
Yorker who terms himself a
"streaky" putter, had five
brides and four bogies and
used only 90 puts.
One of the principal reasons
for his low total of puts was
a chip-in birdie on the sixth
and a putt he said must have
been 80 feet long on the diff
cult par-3 eleventh.
THAT was the longest putt
I've ever made in my life"
Tiso laughed in the clubhouse.
1T was on the back fringe and,
the cup was toward the front
Of the green" Tiso also holed
an 8-footer at the 18th, a curl
ing side-hill shot that broke 2
feet into the hole.
Bullseye Blade
When his putting went sour
in the Maryland Open playoff,
Cos abandoned his familiar
bullseye blade and tried an
other club. He went back to
it yesterday and later COM
mented on how good 1t felt
after giving it a rest.
Besides winning the pro-
sweepstakes, Tiso teamed with
Larry Burns of Bonnie View,
a former Maryland Junior
champion, to shoot So in the
best ball division and win by two
strokes. He also shot GA with
Seymour Goldberg of Indian
Spring to tie for second with
four other teams.
Doser, Of course, won anna
teur gross and also was in a
four-way tie for second in ANA
teur net with 70-2-68, behind
Bill Offutt of the Washington
Golf and Country Club, who
shot 74-7-67.
prn scnras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
DETROIT

E-Smith. PO-A-Detroit 26-s (two out
when winning run scored, Cleveland ~
IS. LOB Detroit 4, Cleveland 7.
2B-ThOmas, Smith, COlavito, Avis, Da-
valillO, FrancOna. HR-Brown. S-Kralick,
Francona. SF-Romano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
ANGELS, s; ATHLETICS. 2

E-None. PO-A-Los Angeles 27-I7,
Kansas City 27.i2. DP-FIegosi, Moran
and Thomas; Moran. Thomas, Fregosi
and Thomas; Fregosi, Moran and Thorn
as; Causey, Lumpe and Sieberni Causey
and Siebern. LOB-Los Angeles 7, Kan
sas City 7.
3B-Fregosi. HR-Del Greco, Charles,
Hunt. SB-Thomas. S Piersall. ST
Torres, Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Week-End Sports
On TERadio
TeIeyision
TODAY

IODAT
Football
Washington VS.. Baltimore
WTOP-9, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7, :
pm.
Swimming
WON ems National AAU
swimming and diving champion
ships, filmed, WMAL-7, 5 pm
Boxing
George Benton VS.. Johnny
middleweightS, WMAL-
Z, 10 pm.
Tomorrow
Baseball
Wa shington VS.. Boston,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WNdAL-7, ]
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
INDIANS, S; TIGERS, 4

X-Faced men in fh.
WP-Culp 2. U-Crawford, Burkhart,
Walsh, Jackowski. T-2:55. A-26,9ee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
CARDS, II; PHlLLIES, 6

E-Groat, Averill. Po-A-St. Louis ~.
II, Philadelphia 27-l3. DP-Olids and
Wine; Cuip, Wine and Sewers; Boyer,
Javier and White; T.Taylor, Wine and
Sewers. LOB-St. Louis S, Philadelphia 7.
2B-Javier, Flood. 3B McCarver,
Groat. HR Demeters Averill, Wine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
REDS, 2; PIRATES, I

Pittsburgh 49,. DP-Bailey, MazeroslIi
and Clendenon; Henry, Cardenas and Ke-
ough. LOB Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 7.
2B-Freese, Clendenon, Pagliaroni. SB-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
DODGERS, ;; GIANTS, /

E-Hiller, Howard. PO-A-San Francis
CO 24-6, Los Angeles 27-9. DIP Pagan and
McCOvey. L0B-San Francisco 7, Los An
geles L.
2B Gillian. 3B-Mays Gillian. ST
Mays, Hitler, W. Davis, T. Davis, Pagan,
Wills.
Up HR Err BIB so
Marichal L, 1913 s 2 s
b bSSsea W. WIS., ! ! ! J :
U-Weyer, Barlick, Vargo, Harvey. T.
2:34. A-54,s49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
TWINS, 5; WHITE soX, 3

E-None. PO-A-C Chicago al, Minnesota
IA. LOB Chicago II, Minnesota II.
2B- Robinson. 3B-Hall. HR- Maxwell,
Killebrew, Allison. SB-Ward. SF-Fox.
Up II r Err BIB so
Herbert ..... 51-3 ; 3 3
P PsSc1sP " 4, T. rs =. : : ! : ! J
HBP-By PascuaI (Martinl. WP-Pas-
cual, Herbert. U-Flaherty. Umont, Val
entine, Hurley. T-2:So. A-29,745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

U-ChyIak, Halter, Carrigan, Mckinley.
TAR. A-6,6S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
BOATMEN'S SHOPPING AcUIDE-$
@AH4 n ,-11sEZ

I2 FIT. ALUM. Aero-line boat with
oars and trailer, yrs. old. Excel.
cond. $3.50. 3 h.p. motor. S55. Also
80 Plymouth 4 dr.. station wagon.
S2g5. viii sell separately or whole
package for S475. MA. 2-OO22.
B0RUM vOYAGER, "a IT,. 5O-h.p.
trailer and many extras. 5s7-3533.
cs sRhs SEq VS. sas5 aG SFF hsd A I1s
cockpit. 215-h.p. Interceptor engine,
Just hauled. sersped; painted and
Carlo" Slip E-3i, Columbia island
Marina. Ewes, OIL. 6-77Ss.
80 CENTURY RESORTER, African ma
hogany inboard. 170-h.p. Interceptor.
under 200 hours. Like new. Trailer,
extra cover, monel shaft. 3 props.
L Leaf oe s0SS Marina. os Any price
$50; home. ia. s-68s5. See G. XIII,
HoGAN's GOAT-Group outings, pic
n nSs 'n VIZ gR 41 q y WE RfOS SeSSeg
NEW "a FIBERGLAs HULLs = Sale.
Sl,595. POTOMAC MARINE. OIL.
ti-ld65.
ESQ HIP. OLDs, complete with new
conversion and Chrysler reverse scar.
2s:TL; WaAlLEBoAI: CABIN, 25-h;p.
See DAVIDSON. sat. or sun, 2 to 5
pm, at Marines FISHING, selby .Bsy.
south RIVER, Or phone JU. sass.
l6-FT. WOLVERINE. 35-hp. johnson
cleo, tilt trailer. top canvas. 2 tanks.
tongue wheel lack. cleo. winch. COM
pass, speedometer, anchor, 2 ice boxes.
lights, spare tire and wheel. WE.
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Radio
TODAY
Football

WdoIIIIIBUOII Vb, bdIUILIIUIG q
WWDC-1260, $3.50 pm.
Baseball
Washington VS.. Boston,
WTOP-1500, 8 pm.
TOMORROW
Baseball
Washington VS.. Boston,
WTOP-l500, 2 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-11-29
Vino da TavoIa WINES

Try famous GUILD Vino da Tavola, America's fav-
 d table wine =. mellow, delightful! You'll find is 100ee pure grape pleasure anytime, anywhere ut why % on? One sip of GUILD Wine Is worth .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Z District Men
Are Indicted in
Hackers Death

A grand jury indicted two
Washington men today in the
fatal shooting of a cab driver
November 9.
The accused men are Walter
L. Harvin. jr, %, now being
held by Los Angeles police, and
Henry E. Jennings. 81. of the
500 block Of Varnum street
NV. They are cousins.
The victim was James A
Thomas, 3s. Food and Drug
Administration chemist and a
part-time cab driver, who was
found slumped behind the
wheel Of his taxi in the first
block Of Buchanan street NE
His home was at 3457 Twenty
third street Sc.
The grand jury charged the
two men with first-degreC
murder. robbery of $50 anc
carrying a dangerous weapon.
Last Tuesday at a coroner!
inquest, police testified tina
Harvin was arrested in Lo'
Angeles after he Dragged o.
killing a man in Washington.
Jennings, arrested at hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Scientists Quiz Game
ConfirmsMoon Mystery

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. Is
(AP).-Mysterious eruptions on
the moon have received added
confirmation in q scientific quiz
game from one astronomer to
another.
Charles Federer, editor Of
Sky and Telescope magazine
published at Harvard College
Observatory. said today two
separate sightings Of the latest
eruption seem to rule out the
possibility Of human error.
The latest sightings were
made November q by a scien.
tific team headed by DR.. Johr
S. Hall, director Of Lowell oh.
servatory, Flagstaff, AriZ.
A ruby-colored spot observed
near the crater Aristarchus wa!
estimated to be IL miles lonl
and Ia miles wide. The mark
ing lasted an hour and IS min.
utes enabling DR.. Hall to tele,
phone DR.. Peter Boyce ant
others manning a 69-inch re.
flecting telescope five mile
away.
DR.. Boyce, whose observator!
is operated by Ohio State Uni
versity. was told to train hi
instrument in the area Of Arts,
tarchus without being told ex,
actly where.
A few minutes later TIL
Ohio State scientists reporte,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Rockefeller Sets
Speech for Jan. 3

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Dec
10 AP-Gov. Nelson A
Rockefeller of New York will
recommence his bid for the
Republican presidential nomi-
nation with a major politicaI
speech January 3 in Ports
mouth.
The occasion, which will
mark Gov. Rockefeller's first
political activity since the
assassination of President
Kennedy on November %, will
be televised nationally, Gov
Rockefeller's local sponsor:
said.
The Portsmouth Young
Republicans said the New York
Governors speech will be made
at Portsmouth High School
Gov. Rockefeller, only an
nounced Republican candidate
for the presidential nomina-
ton, had been scheduled tc
make the address on November
/ rs but postponed all politica,
activity because Of the Presi-
dents death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

that they suspected something
usually in an area which
turned out to be almost exactly
the same spot computed by DR..
James A. Greenacre Of the
Lowell staff.
The Lowell scientists used q
24-inch rejecting telescope.
Their sighting paralleled one
made by the same group last
October 90 when three short
lived red spots were observed.
Films were made Of the
sighting but the faint red glow
apparently did not record
usually.
Eruptions on the moon were
first reported in recent years
by a Russian scientist, DR.
Nikolai A. Kozyrev, November
8, 1858.
Astronomers differ on the
cause. Since the latest phe-
nomena were sighted shortly
after that portion of the moon
returned to the sunlight, some
scientists believe surface heat
ing of the moon may have
caused the release of a carbon
gas in a form not known on
earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
More Chinese
Flee to Macao

LISBON. Portugal. Dec. 19
(AP).-The number Of refu-
gees entering Macao from
Communist China has in
creased sharply in the past
few weeks. Portuguese news
reports said today.
Dispatches from the Portu-
gueSe possession on the mouth
Of the River Canton said IS
iunks sailed into the harbor
last week end, unloading close
to IS men, women and chill
dren" who had fled the CON-
munist mainland.
The refugees, most Of them
peasants and fishermen Of the
Chungchan region, said they
left their homeland because OF
unemployment and food short
age" the reports said.
An average of IS refugees
enter Macao from China each
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Halfway House Urged
For Youthful PoroIees

James V. Bennett. director
of the Federal Bureau Of
Prisons. urged the District
Commissioners at a closed
meeting today to help provide
"a halfway house here for
PAROLES.
Mr.. Bennett said after the
executive session that he had
asked the Commissioners to
consider authorizing use of the
now-vacant Temporary Home
for Former oldiers and Sailors
1921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc
The Commissioners agreed to
hear this proposal in open Ses-
sion at the next board meeting
at 10 am. Tuesday.
The Capitol Hill-Southeast
Citizens Association has pre-
viously expressed opposition to
the proposal to use the home
to help youthful offenders
readjust to society.
Mr.. Bennett said he thinks
setting up a halfway house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

here would be a very desirable
project" He said that PAROLES
selected to stay at the facility
would be carefully selected and
would not cause a problem for
the neighborhood.
The pre- Civil War home
formerly housed INDECENT vet
Grams. 1t has been vacant since
July, when Congress declined to
appropriate more money to
house soldiers and sailors there.
A recent survey of the build
ing by District officials showed
that approx mately $4,000
would have to be spent to make
the old structure conform to
present District requirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Crisis Is Predicted

NoGALEs, Ariz. CAP-Ths
Santa Cruz County Board Of
Supervisors decided to cut Its
Civil Defense fund by half fol
the 1963-64 fiscal year. Ex-
planned Board Chairman p. J,
Baffert. The next crisis isn't
due until Just before the "a
elections. anyway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Poles Offer Film Aid

LAGOS. Nigeria APO
lands ambassador 70 Nigeria,
Bronislaw Musielak, said his
country Is willing to train Mig
erians in film production. Mr..
Musielak said newsreels and in
exchanged by the two coun-
formation material would be
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

home, said he took part in a
robbery but denied any role in
the killing, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

We Invite You to Come in
or Call to Open a Sears Re.
volving Charge.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
By Bud Starr

In the National Junior AAU
Boxing championships at Miles
City last Friday and Saturday
fight fans saw some of the
finest boxers seen in Montana
this year.
Two of the best were Gary
Brown, Provo, Utah, 1862 mid
dleweight winner in Chicago
Golden Gloves and Leroy Rom
ero, Butte featherweight. Rom
ero won his first four fights
in Chicago this year and lost
in the finals. The team from
Orem, Utah, won the team
trophy with 20 points. Havre
and Fairview Athletic Club
tied for second with II points
each.
If our heavyweight coulc
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

Sask, welterweight champ.
They both ask for a rematch
after their controversial fight
in Fairview March 9. Munoz,
Sidney, goes against the Up
per Midwest flyweight Champ
Ray Nelson of Minneapolis.
The Miller Brothers of Fair
view, Bohle of Baker, Welty
of Sidney, all get Minneapolis
boys. Corell of Baker gets
Chuck McLelland, 1860 SaSk.
Middleweight Champ.
1t will be a great card with
IA tough matches. The fight
starts at 7:30 and you can get
tickets at Fairview business
places OF the Ranger Bar in
Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03

The Girls State Committee of
the Auxiliary met at the Gun
der Skedsvold home last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotfry Berg
took his sister Ann Challman,
to Balentine, Mont, last Tues
day. The Bergs returned Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Henry Weber Pinky),
passed away last Thursday en-
route to Watford City hospi-
tai. Rosary was held Saturday
at the Everson Funeral Home.
MIR. Weber and his brother,
John, accompanied the body to
Minneapolis for burial.
Mary Slagle accompanied the
Art Links to Bismarck last
Friday. She was a guest of
Helen Falkanger, who is en-
ployed at the Capitol building
at Bismarck.
Tops Fjelstad and Clifford
Nelson left last Friday for
Chester. Montana, where Tops
will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Lalim and
children of Tioga spent the
weekend at the Fjelstad home.
She is the former Roberta
Fjelstad.
Pastor and Mrs. Wangen Of
Williston visited at the Pastor
and Mrs. Nelson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chip Monson
spent the weekend at the Tony
Paluck home at Alkabo.
Mrs. Louie Waslif was dis
charged from the Mercy Hos
pital Saturday. Fannie Bart
ram was discharged Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Roen
were Sunday visitors at the
Morris Monson home.
Mrs. Connie johnson, Mrs.
olga Nelson and Lucia Void
visited with Mrs. Walter Rick
last Friday.
Mrs. Marshall Krenze (San-
dra Taylor and sons of Bis
marck arrived here last Wed
nesday 10 visit relatives.
Mrs. Arnie Moe and Mrs.
Glenn Helling were among
some of the former birthday
club ladies who surprised Mrs.
Clarence Christensen last
Thursday afternoon at an open
house.
Mrs. Glenn Helling and
daughter Lois and her niece,
Bonnie Christensen were Sid
ney shoppers last Monday after
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lee and
Mrs. William Klym went TO
Sidney Saturday. Mrs. Klym's
daughter, Donna, who was q
patient there at the honpital,
was discharged Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Normen Rod
and sons visited at the Glenn
Hellings Saturday enroute
home from Williston.
The Sidney herald., 1963-04-03
H~ardy-RidgeIawn News

The Farmers Union dinner
committee met at the home of
Mrs. Oscar johnson March II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viggo Andersen
and Margaret Williams were
there.
Mrs. Agda FoSs entertained
four tables of whist at her
home Saturday evening. Prizes
were won by Elsie Ray, Ralph
Blair, Mrs. Joe Gartner and
Mrs. Oswald Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axei Jorgenson
of Billings visited at the E. H.
Robinson home.
Ten of the Ridgelawn Hardy
ladies met at Bertha LeSueur'S
home for breakfast. The Break
fast Club now has 10 members.
Town and Country Bridge
Club met Friday at the home