davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05

grounds Speedway came on the
194th lap when Tiny Lund of
Cross, S. c., leaped from his
flaming 1868 Ford after it blew
an engine and rammed a guard
rail. Rex White Of Spartan
burg, S. c., and Dave Pearson
of Whiteny, S. c., piled into
the wreckage.
Lund's knees were injured
and White suffered cuts on the
arm. Nobody was seriously hurt.
Joe Weatherly of Norfolk,
Va, the national point cham
pion, placed third in a 1868
Pontiac. He was just a bumper
behind Wade. Another lap back
was Richard Petty in another
1868 Plymouth. Petty had led
the first 90 laps.
A crowd of 12,875 watched
the race.
The money winners, their
cars and earnings:
/. Jim Paschal, High Point. N. c..
1858 Plymouth; $500,
1868 Dodge, $1,000,
8. Joe weatheriy, Norfolk, Va.
1858 Pontiac, $3.50.
4. Richard Petty, Randleman, N. c.,
1868 Plymouth, S525..
,o5a Buck Baker. Charlotte. N. C.,
6. Dick Elliott. Lawndale, N. c.
1858 Pontiac, $3.50.
Z: Ned Garrett. Conover, N. c..
8. Gale Yarbrough. Timmonsville,
s. c., 1868 Ford. 1878.
p. Jimmy Pardue. North Wilkes
boro, N. c., 1858 Ford, 1928.
10. Larry Thomas, Thomasville,
N. c., 1853 Dodge, $500.
II. Wendell Scott. Danville. Va.
12. Jimmy Griggs. Donelson. Tenn,
1903 Mercury. S24O.
-. Neil Castles. Charlotte, N. c.,
1862 Chrysler, SEQ
Il. Bobby Isaac, Catawba, N. c.,
1853 Ford, 5000.
Is. Dewayne Tiny Lund, Cross,
8. C., 1868 Ford, S170.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-05
7omonOw!s Entries


Post Time, Q Pm,
$4,000; mdns.; cling; 3 q Ayr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Apt.
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Add IN so delivery D.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
CUSTOM MADE STAIN-AND-
HEAT-PR0oF TABLE PADS
I0e6 of

VIII be mode from measurements token in your
home OF big lO9S sovinos over the regular price.
l0-doy delivery from receipt of order. For oppolnf-
ment or information coll our linen Department,
Washington or Arlington ID. 7.720O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
5oe FAMOUS MARTEx
DRY-INE-DRY DISH TOWELS

Super absorbent cotton, oeetote and Iinen Blue,
oronge. green or red box design on white. Big
l6x36in. size. ace
CALIFORNIA TERRY DSsH TOWELS. wonderfully
inf-fTee oil cotton towels in cssorted decorotive
coIors and designs. a Tor @0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Australian Leader
Quits Red Purty

MELBOURNE, Australia, June
10 (AP)-Veteran Communist
Patrick paddy Malone quit
the party today after % years
because Of It's Moscow-line
policies.
His resignation aroused spec
ulation that Australia soon may
have two Communist parties
one supporting Moscow. the
other Picking.
Mr.. Malone is secretary Of
the Victoria Building Laborers
Federation and was q member
Of the party's Central Commit
tee. He said the committees
views were "a departure from
communism" and that he would
struggle for q correct" policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
INTERPRETATION
Moscow, Picking Move
To Brink of Full SPLIT

Khrushchev's flexible APP
proaches to foreign policy
peaceful coexiStence" - and
added criticism Of many long
accepted Russian domestic
policies, especially MIR. Khru-
shchev's Discrimination cam
paign.
Kremlin Rebuke
The Soviet response, APP
parently one Of the first items
of business taken UP at the
Kremlin meeting, rebuked the
Chinese for q distorted and
unwarranted attack" and said
their letter would not be pub
lished in the Soviet press-as
the Chinese had requested.
Basically, the attitude Of the
Soviet party is to ignore the
Chinese attacks by not giving
them publicity.
This angers the leaders in
Picking who feel their side Of
the dispute would gain sup
porters in Russia If their views
were publicized.
The dispute is clothed in
theological language, but is
fundamentally over conflicting
national interests.
Tread With Care
The Russians, afraid of a
nuclear war, tread with care in
foreign affairs, trying to WOO
neutral and Western nations to
their side by a variety of
means, generally Jumped under
the heading Of peaceful CO.
existence"
The Chinese, economically
and militarily backward. feel
their interests can best be ad-
vanced by sharp attacks on
nom Communist states. They
feel particularly frustrated in
Asia where they believe several
nations traditionally within
their orbit could be won over
without q nuclear war If the
Russians would supply the
money and munitions.
In addition, there Is q per-
sonality struggle. The Chinese
leaders feel their views on the
world scene are not given
enough weight in Moscow by
the younger Russian leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Farley Still On

For this reason, the two Red
nations are not expected to call
off the July 5 Moscow confer
ence, scheduled to discuss the
differences between the two
parties.
But there is no responsible
figure here who expects any
substantive ement to
emerge from the talks.
They believe the Sino-Soviet
split will continue to expand
with a possible world Commu-
mist conference being called in
which the two giants will argue
their cases before their COM
rades from other countries.
Until this week, there was q
slim chance that some compro-
mise could be reached. The
Chinese had been relatively sill
ent on their differences with
Moscow, and the Russians, in
turn, had followed to the letter
an earlier agreement not to
abuse the other side publicly.
AccOrds Stressed
The Soviet policy, as stated
by Mr.. Khrushchev, was to
emphasize the points each side
could agree on, emitting the
differences. Thus, Mr.. Khru-
shchev stressed the need to
support wars Of national lib
Grafton, the need to oppose
courageous ideology," and the
historical inevitability of the
victory Of communism.
But on the eve Of the meet
ing Of the Soviet Communist
Central Committee meeting
yesterday. the Chinese issued
their strongest attack yet on
the Soviet leadership.
The Chinese seemed angered
by Russian willingness to con.
tinue peaceful talks with the
United States and by the Rus
sian victory" in the struggle
for the allegiance Of Fidel
Castro, who apparently had
been considered their man in
Havana" by the Chinese.
The 3o,000-word diatribe by
the Chinese repeated the we'll
known Chinese attacks on Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

deaf since birth or early child
hood. DR.. H. Latham Breunig,
senior statistician for the e.
Lilly Co., will serve as modera-
tor. The forum, sponsored by
the Alexander Graham Bell AS
ISOLATION for the Deaf, is being
held in conjunction with the
10th International Congress on
Education Of the Deaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Forum Will Be Held
On Education of Deaf

A forum on education Of the
deaf will be held at $3.50 pm.
June 26 in the Hall Of Nations
a Georgetown University's
School Of Foreign Service.
All Of the paneliSts have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
star Staff Writer

Russia and Red China have
moved TO the brink Of a COM
plete split.
After months of bitter argu-
mentS, the two Communist
giants have come to a point
where experts believe no COM
promise is possible without q
complete change in the leader
ship and policies of one Of the
antagonists.
Since Nikita S. Khrushchev
and Mao Tze-tung both rule
Communist Parties that seem
completely united in their opin-
ion toward the other, no such
change is considered likely for
years to come.
What unites the Soviet Union
and Red China today is a vague
allegiance to Marxism- Lenin-
ism, and an unwillingness to
announce publicly that the
Communist movement has been
torn asunder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
The look Of luxury in
CUSTOM DRAPERIES,
sipcOvers and reuphoIstering

specie! dseerotoFs touch for your home uwots you
IN the se'setIvs custom tobTes at Montgomery Ward.
vast oHOY OF beautiful textures for dropedsS and
'Pecvon ore featured including Belgium linens, doe-
ron0Shsss. imported silks. California easements, lutost
tsxvTsd eotons and antique susns In vivid new solid
and print decorator eoIo. The stys-smurt upholstery
fobdes also complement the traditional, contemporary
and modern home all at great suvnss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

q Charge q Check or MO.
= COD. t35e handling ehoroel
y Mdse Certificate tpoyobe on local delivery
minimum COD order, S3.ool
ADD 3- Sales Tax you live In washington or Maryland
ADD 21e for delivery and handnn charges beyond
ee delivery areas ior one Item and lOe i9r each addl
tonal one Add freight eharges where applicable Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

ATTENTIONS and Ugsogs plus 1919 Federal T
through Saturday, August 81 1863 Rights Reserved To limit Quantities.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
0. |. spinharney's s7s Check s~e''s Services, Thursday ?. se"so" runa ',..

A $75 check from the Student Council Activity fund at Kodiak high school, $50 from the Pacific Northern Airlines and $25 from PIMA Manager Ray Martin as we'll as a $40 check from the American Legion Post at Adak helped swell the Bonnie Benson Fund this week.
 A check in the amount of ap- proximately 5000 was mailed to the Virginia Mason hospital in Seattle to apply on the $3,3QO hospital bill incurred this past fall.
 The physician and surgeon fees during that same time to. tailed SLIGO. Space permitting, all contributions will be acknowl- edged in the next Mirror. Dona. tions may be sent to the Kodiak Mirror, P. o. Box 1907, Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
= Kodiak kapsules --
(By Bill Mason)

pened to the Russian fishing fleet.
 Well, a part of it has been an- chOred off Chiniak and the track ing station area for some time.
 We hope the S0viets won't get mad at us for mentioning it.
 * **
 LITTLE DID YOU KNOW But just a short three years ago, our eldest daughter by the name of Marlinda was Miss Colorado in the Miss America pageant (and no cracks please about where she got her looks). Our trash trucks
 Continued On Page p
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
First 1863 Baby Arrives On Second

No babies were born on the first day of 1863 at Griffin Memorial hospital, and so MT. and Mrs. Nick Berestoff claim the honor of hav- ing the first baby born this year. The baby, a girl, was named Diana Shirley and weighed 8 pounds, 10 ounces.
 On Jan. 3 a son, Walter Samuel, weighing 8 pounds, IA ounces was born to MT. and Mrs. Walter Nes- tell.
 And on January 3, MT. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Montgomery became proud parents of daughter, Samu- ella Alice, weighing 6 pounds, 13 ounces.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04

Funeral services for Orville Le- roy Spinharney, AT, were held hursday at 2 pm. at tn e Community Baptist Church with the Rev. Lewis White officiating.
 MT. Spinharney died Sunday at Griffin Memorial hospital after a brief illness. He was born in Sham rock, Okla, and had been en- ployed at the base for IT years as a plumber before retiring this past year.
 Survivors include his wife, Mer Till, daughter, Norene, two sons, Roger and Leroy, a brother, Walter Spinharney of Montesano and his father, H. L. Spinharney of Bris- tow, Okla.
 Burial will be at the Montesano, Wash, cemetery. The family de- parted today for the final rites. Arrangements were made by the Kodiak Mortuary.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
Along The
Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

Most cannery workers have had it pretty easy during the past two weeks and with little complaint since they got to enjoy the holidays moreso. Cold weather has kept some boats in the harbor and the crews of good number are just returning from stateside vacations. Alaska Packers reports things "nor- mai" and they have processed through most of this week. East points Superintendent Jim Major tells us they are still working on assembling their equipment and may possibly begin their shrimp operation within the next two weeks. We note in the latest issue of Pacific Fisherman magazine a pic of APA's Vern Hilliker taken aboard the spectacular new tuna seiner Hornet" We know he ain't looking her over for seining tuna in these parts, but wonder, as does the magazine, if he wasn't perhaps giving thought or two about how something like the 166-ft. craft might somehow be useful in the king crab and salmon fisheries?
 t
 The boys over Port Wakefield way are not only good about sending us items of interest but they have a good photo man, Tom Sugai, in their laboratory. One clever Christmas photo he provided us shows a King Crab wishing a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all the boys and girls. However, we take this opportunity to advise Tom and everyone else that we are not equipped to make much use of 8x1O prints just too large for our plate making equipment to handle. Anyway we want Tom and others over thataway to know that we appreciate your
 Continued or Page D
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04

Later in the evening all come to church to participate in the Christ mas eve services. The most glori-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04

Remember reading about that self-winding, waterproof stain less steel, sychronized wrist watch last Christmas.
 Well, it doesn't run.
 < Up at the Polar Bear over the holidays a stranger walked in, sat down on a stool and asked the new waitress, "Do you serve crabs here?"
 "Go ahead and order,' she said, we're used to serving all kinds of customers"
 < <
 A few short weeks ago we were wondering what had hap.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
Board q Council Gathering Delayed

For the second time in the past fortnight, the combined City Council and School Board meet. ing set to discuss the proposed raise in mill levy of 11s for school operation next year was postponed last night due to a lack of a quorum.
 The two bodies are expected to meet next Thursday, Jan. 10, to thrash out the suggested in. crease at the regular semi-city council meeting in the city hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
Rotarians View
 Madsen's Slides

Kodiak Rotarians saw a series of slides taken by Ali Madsen hunter and guide of the Kodiak Is- land area and the Valley of 10000 Smokes at their regular meeting held on "Wednesday at the Mecca.
 Guest of the club at this weeks meeting was the Rev. Don Bullock of St. James the Fisherman Epis- copal Church of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
75 Chicks Roast In Evening Fire

About 75 chick kenS were roasted" but not on the menu Thursday night about 8:45 pm. when the Kodiak Volunteers were called out in sub-freezing weather to fight a chicken coop blaze at the C. R. Vest residence this side of the city dump on Mission Road. Only about 5 chickens were saved and three pigs managed to escape alive.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
Orthodox Church Observes Christmas Monday, Jan. !, With Series Of Events

The Holy Orthodox Church cele- brates the birth of her Divine Founder, Jesus Christ, on Monday, Jan. 2, which date, according to the Julian calendar is actually De- cember 25, according to the Rev. Father Marcarius Targonsky.
 When most of the world changed over to the calendar of Pope Greg ory, the Orthodox Catholic Church faithfully followed the traditional ly older Julian calendar.
 To the devout Orthodox Chris tian the true meaning of Christ mas is the Incarnation, that is, when the son of God became man for the salvation of mankind. In preparation for the feast 40 days are spent by the faithful in fasting and repentance.
 On Christmas eve (Jan. 6th) the Orthodox family partakes of the s'holy supper" a traditional lenten meal. As soon as the first star ap- pears. Straw is spread on the table in memory of the humble birth place of Christ; a candle is lit Dy the head of the family to remind that Christ came as the Light to enlighten the world.
 ATTEND CHURCH
 Later in the evening all come to church to participate in the Christ mas eve services. The most glori-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04

ous moment comes when the priest carries the holy Gospel-book in a solemn procession from the holy altar into the center of the Church, symbolizing the coming of Christ from heaven to earth. After the Gospel reading the worshipers come forward to reverence the gospel and to be anointed with holy oil and to receive a portion of the holy bread and wine of gladness,
 Continued On Page Al
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
Welborn Awarded S1z,O00 Contract

Welborn Construction Co. of Kodiak was the low bidder for rehabilitation work at the West Scullery, Building 3 on the base, it was announced Thursday. Bid was in the amount of $11,915, and three other bids were en- tered.
 Work is to be completed this spring and Welborn indicated he would start work on the prof ect as soon as material is re. ceived.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
SISTER PASSES

Edward J. (Commissar) Kratch0- vii, manager of the Kodiak Elks Club, was called back to Binghamp- ton, NY, by the death of his sister on New Years. The CommiSsar left on Wednesday evenings flight.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04

major undetermined origin Christmas Day caused ex tene damage the FAA Woody Island dock The first report the FAA Flight Service Saon two miles the island the dock by telephone from Art Brooks at approximately FAA truck and arrived, the inch line full gasoline extending the full length of the dock 265 fee had exploded enveopng the entire structure
 hooked two lines employed the dock and below sk manned by FA Baptist Mission This action saved the dock poach but the loading fifty feet would have been lost for the action by John Katelnkoff Leading Ldy the combined efforts of vessels and their
 Other vessels arrived the offer their help but fuhe assistance needed The fire under control by approximately The estimate approximately fifty percent fifty thousand dollars Temporary repairs have been made provide
 limited Rebuilding expected begin by early by Nick Rauch
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
O.E.S. INSTALLATION

An Open Installation will pc held on Saturday evening, Jan. 5, at 8 o'clock, in the Masonic Tenn pie. All Masons, Eastern Stars and their guests are cordially invited.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-04
LICENSES ON SALE

The 1863 Alaska hunting and fishing licenses are now on sale at Knudsen's, according to Emil Knudsen, owner.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24
Mrs. Moore Hostess
Forget-Me-N Not Club

Mrs. Walter Moore's home
on Pine Street was the set
ting for the Forget-Me-Not
Club meeting Wednesday,
January Is at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Moore was hostess
ard Mrs. A. L. jenkins, presi-
dent presided over the bust
ness session.
The focal point in the
room where guests assembled
vas a large basket filled with
IN arrangement of beautiful
rhite NUNS, placed on an
rdividual table. The flowers
fgve cheer indoors despite
tie very cold weather out
side. i
A good Sunshine report
was given by Mrs. Sharkey
Swinney, a member of the
Sunshine committee.
Bingo games were played
during recreation and attrac-
tive souvenirs were present.
ed to each member by the
hostess.
Mrs. j. n. Walton assisted
The hostess In serving deli
cious refreshments to the
eight members attending.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24
Bathroom Wall Finishes

Ceramic tile and porcelain
on-steel are the materials
most resistant to staining
when used as wall finishes
for tub and shower enclo-
sures, according to tests Of
the Texas Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station.
OF Is different materials
tested, copper tile, plaster
stainless steel, painted hard
board, painted plywood,
painted gypsum board a n d
high density plywood had
permanent stains after nine
showers a day for three
months.
Plastic tile, enameled steel,
prefinished wall board, lami-
mated thermosetting sheets,
flexible rubber and vinylized
wall fabric also were stained
from the repeated wetting
and drying, but stains O r
these finishes could be re-
moved easily.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24
Herbert 5freafer
B'Hawk Man Dies

Services for Herbert M.
Streater of Black Hawk were
held at 1000 a. m. Wednes-
day, January % at Wilson
and knight Funeral Home in
Greenwood, burial followed
in Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Streater died Monday
at the Holmes County Com
munity Hospital following a
heart attack, at the age Of "a.
He was the son of the late
]. B. Streater, Black Hawk
merchant for a record num-
Der of years, his mother was
the late Mrs. Molly CARROT
Streater, Black Hawk, he was
a brother of the late Mrs.
Anna Lloyd Meek of Licking
ton.
Mr.. Streater lived in Green
H
wood for several years where
he was desk sergeant on the
Greenwood Police Force. Fol
lowing retirement from the
force, he returned to Black
Hawk to make his home. He
was a Methodist.
Survivors are his widow,
Mrs. Huldah Jones Streater,
also a native Of Black Hawk:
one daughter, Mrs. Frank
Odom, Greenwood, three
grandchildren, and a sister,
Miss Ella Rivers Streater Of
Black Hawk.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24
HJC Honor Roll
Students Listed

Sophomores Bobby Heath OF
Duck Hill and Tommy Love
of Alderman, along with
freshman Patty Branch and
Billy Wilson of Goodman
the honor roll at Holmes
Junior College for the second
six weeks with straight AS.
Others on the special hon
or list includ sophomores,
Lynn Engle, Linda Staten,
Elizabeth Adams, Larry Chap
man, Mary Evelyn Hand,
Hugo Ware, Inez Edwards,
Vera Laird and Sylvia Shee-
ely. Heading the freshman
were Margaret Hunt, Mar
garet Fondren, Sandra Hill,
Karen O'Neal and Charlotte
Wilmington. f3
were John Day, Martha Nor
Sophomore with honors
ris, ]. L. Peoples, Jack Scar
borough, Kenneth Shaw,
Leonard Blanton, Franklin
Linda Mcclure, Charles Null
Brt$nch, Patricia Chisoim,
len, Jean Parker and Billie
Jean Standard.
Carol Ann Bond, Edward
Bryant, Bobby Cain, Thomas
Griffin, John Staten, Wilson
Allen. James Caffey, Mac
Cotton. Charles Richardson,
Paul Simpson, Wyonda Cain,
William Crowder, Hugh FL
lington, Curtis Mcclellan and
Barry Walton header the
freshman.
Those making the Deans
List were Lucy Lacey, Jim
mic Ruth Lawrence, Charles
Peoples, Carl English, Edna
Fason, Steve King, Frances
Pavne, Joe Frank Singletary,
Janice WEIGH, Maurice WEIGH
Clarice Gibson, Kit CHM,
Kay Gowan, Chris Haley,
Charlotte Knight, Joe Don
McCorkle, Martina Palmer
tree. Bill Bailey, Joe. Carley,
Donnie Evans, Lloyd Lewis,
James Al Miller, Charles Sib-
ley, Ellen Sudduth, Oliver
all sophomores.
Freshmen included were
Charles Branch, Jackie Dur
ham, Billy Gazaway, Benn;e
Herman, Betty Minyard, Bar
bara Mum, Paul Swindoll,
Karleen Bailey, Fran Cava-
liere, Fred Chesteen, George
Cooksey, Mike Daniel, Linda
Grace, William McCarty,
Dona Kaye Pierce. Dell Stat
ford. Rosamond Tyler, Peg
gy Grimm, Sam Hutton,
Frank Killebrew, Bobby Lei
eter. Robert Marascalco, Paul
Newell, jerry Summerhill,
Hortense Truitt, John Brant-
lev. Nancy Robertson. Duard
Stewart. Jason Sykes and
Betty Tucker.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-24
Mrs. Autry Hostess
Lucky Twelve Club

The Lucky Twelve Club
held a regular meeting
Wednesday January 9th at 3
D. m. with Mrs. Robert Autry
as hostess in her home on
Boulevard All members
were present.
The living and dining room
area where the guests as
sembled were bright with at
tractive flower arrangements,
The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. K. F. Downer.
newly installed president.
who presented new Year
hooIS to members. Mrs. c
3 Minyard secretary. read
the roll call and minutes
IF the past meeting. Mrs. w.
F. Moore gave a report from
the Cheerful committee.
During recreation, contests
and games were enjoved and
prize winners We're Mrs. K.
F. Downer, Mrs. c. l.. Dow
ner, Mrs. w. b. Kenna
Mrs. O. A. Cleveland Mrs.
Lutte Ellison, Mrs. Vernon
Hathcock, and Mrs. Henry
Mullen.
The hostess assisted bv
Mrs. Mullen and Mrs. Ellison
served delicious refresh
ments of a salad plate and
Coca Colas to those present.
H