davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Karras Clashes With
Dick The Bruiser

truly great wrcstlcrs Of any era,
will clash with DR.. Miller in a
special added event. Rocca will
go against Big Bob Stanley while
Stevens will take on rugged Mark
Levin.
Nandor will tangle with Joe
Blanchard and Hans Schmidt will
battle Emil Dupre. Erich will
face Moose Evans. the 9 foot
300-pound giant. The other bouts:
The Sheik VS.. Kit Fox. Angelo
Savoldi VS.. John King and Gen
tlemen Jim Hardy VS.. Steve Stan
ley. The first match will start
at 8 pm.
Karras' fans are expected 10
turn out en- masse TO show their
support Of the great Lions tac-
kle who has been suspended in
definitely from the NIL because
he made half a dozen relatively
small wagers-and Karras always
bet on himself and his team to
win.
Now victory over the Bruiser
means more than ever to Kar-
ras. For his primary means Of
livelihood has been taken away
from him. There is a good likli-
hood that he may turn to wrest-
ling for new start And tri-
umph over the Bruiser. one of
the toughest men in the sport,
would get him away to a fast
start
Karras has what il takes to ac-
hieve recognition in big-time
wrestling He was a mat luminary
in college and wrestled success
fully as PRO until year ago.
Then he retired from the ring
in order to concentrate on foot
ball Now he is coming back TO
wrestling with more determine
tion--and incentive-than ever.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

he became manager in 1861, cit
ing the lack of any major injur-
les and the fact the team did
not miss a day in Florida because
of the weather.
He feels that the Tigers will
Improvement over 1862 in at
least four important departments:
D-third base, where Phillips was
sensational during the exhibita-
ton games; 2)-behind the plate,
with Triandos and Freehan Civ
ing depth which the Tigers have
lacked; 3)-in the bullpen, with
Egan and Dustal promising strong
support to Terry Fox; and 4)-on
the bench.
The Tigers biggest question
mark, Scheffing agrees with the
experts, is Frank Lary's arm-but
the Tiger manager is convinced
that the ace Highlander is sound
and ready TO pitch
While citing the Tigers gains,
Scheffing feels the rest of the
American League also will show
improvement He names the New
York Yankees as the team to
beat, with Baltimore cone OF
the most improved in the league")
and Minnesota Gas good as last
year, in the field of challen-
gers.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Wide World OF
Sports !" lnnovates
3-City Piek-Up

NEW YORK - Another tele-
vision sports first--a three city
live pickup of the three top
spring outdoor track and field
championships, the Penn Relays
in Philadelphia, the Drake Re-
lays in Des Moines. Iowa, and
the Mt. San Antonio Relays in
Walnut. Calf, will be present
cd on "ABC's Wide World of
Sports" Saturday. April q from
5 to $50 p. m, over A B CIV,
Channel z.
The probable events for tele-
cast at Mt. San Antonio are: the
i20-yard high hurdles with Hayes
Jones, co-holder Of the world
record and the 100-meter sprint
with Henry Carr of Arizona
State and Bob Hayes of Florida
Ann. Hayes has run a 90 100
yards and 10.1 for the 100 me-
ters while Carr recently set a
world record of 20.3 for the 220
around turn.
Other events include 440-yard
dash, one mile run, sprint med
ley relay, the pole vault and the
shotput.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Whbert Mcclure VS..
Ted Wright On V

mund, Germany. on Jan. 26, in
his only fight in 1868. Skeeter
shows six kayoes in winning all
of his 13 fights since turning
pro in 1861.
Wright, veteran boxer from
Detroit, has had three interna-
tional bouts this year, winning
two by knockouts and drawing
one. In his last fight, on Apr. 5.
he turned out the lights for
L.C. Morgan in the fourth round
in Rome. Before that. on March
20, he kayoed Heinz Freytag in
the ninth in Vienna, and on Jan.
18th, he battled Favio Bettini to
a 10 round draw in Paris. Dur
ing his professional career, he
has had SO fights. He sports a
record of 43 wins. 21 by the
kayo route, with five draws and
one no-contest.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Safety Tips

Young drivers in 1862 had the
worst performance record of any
age group, according to a report
by The Travellers Insurance Com
panies.
The report, issued annually
since 1881 except during the war
years, is compiled by The Trav-
elers from information proved.
ments.
A Travellers spokesman point
ed out that drivers under 25
years of age comprise only about
Is per cent of all licensed driv-
ers in the United States. Yet,
he said, these young people are
involved in nearly 20 per cent
of all fatal accidents. In 1861,
this age group participated in
27.3 per cent of all highway
deaths.
The Travellers report shows
that young men and women in
this age group also we're involv-
ed in a great number Of non-fa-
tai highway mishaps. In 1862,
they were Of all non-fatal traf-
per cent mof all non-fatal traf-
fic accidents as against 1913
per cent in 1861.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Lions Good In 60
Better In 1863

tories as against only three los
ses last year. to again finish sec
ond in the Western Conference
race. For the third straight year,
the Lions split their season SER
les with Champion Green Bay
but didn't get help from other
teams. so the Packers finished
with a 1871 record.
The Lions parlayed brilliant
defensive work with an lmprov-
ed offensive game TO Sore the
most regular season victories ev-
er by a Deroit team. While the
1861 Lions managed only one
victory in seven starts at home.
the 90 club completed the sea
son with 20 record in Tiger
Stadium.
Dan Lewis and Tom Watkins, a
pair of fleet halfbacks. paced the
Lions rushing game in so. Lewis
gained 488 yards on 100 tries
for a 43 average. Nick Piet-o-
sante, the teams leading ball
carrier in 81 with a record-seit-
ing 872 total. was limited to 445
yards on l34 carries and 3.3
average.
Milt Plum. in his first season
with Detroit. set a team record
for competitions with 179 as he
completed 55.1 per cent of his
throws for 1878 yards and Is
touchdowns. He was especially
effective as the result of some
outstanding receiving by Gail
Cogdill (53 for 99D, Pat Stud
still (36 for 479), jim Gibbons
(33 for 3l8), Nick Pietrosante
t26 for 25D, and Terry Barr (25
for 425) in five games).
The Lions defensive unit led
the league in the least yards
allowed department and saw all
four members of the front line
(Sam Williams. Roger Brown
Alex Karras, and Darris McCord,
get into the scoring column. three
via the safety route and one ir
the touchdown department.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

With three straight Orange
Bowl Playoff game victories TO
their credit. our Detroit Lions
would like some other kind of
post.season activity in 1868 =
namely. chance to play in a
National Football League champ
ionship game.
Detroit compiled eleven vic
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Detroit Senate MA Annual

SO so per man per event. To COM
pete in all events there is a 81 ex-
ira charge which is optional.
Cash prizes are estimated on the
number Of entries received Han
dicap is 20 per cent from 200
scatches as OF January l, 1868
averages.
Send all entry fees to Connie
Rhodman, Tournament Director
60 Twenty Grand Lanes. 5000
l4th Street, Detroit, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Fishermen Must
Register Boats

Avid fishermen who have
waited through a long hard win
ter are hurrying to get their
boats in the water TO take adj
vantage of the best early spring
run of large perch in years,
recent reports of large catches
in the Detroit River and in the
Acknowledgement Island area.
Gordon Traye, Michigan Dep
uty Secretary of State, today is
sued a reminder TO these early
season boaters TO be sure and
have the new. l963-65 Michigan
watercraft registry decN display
ed on their boats before. going
after their limit of fish.
we wish 10 save early sea-
son boating fishermen the pos
sible embarrassment of ticket
ing by enforcement officers"
Traye said Fishermen who want
TO get in on this early season
fishing must have the decal on
their boats before placing them
in the water"
The new registry costs $500
and is good for this three year
period, through December 81.
1865. Applications are available
at any Secretary of State Branch
office. many marinas and boating
outlets, and at most hunting and
fishing outlets. Under new pol
icies OF Secretary of State James
NJ Hare. decals will be given inn
mediately to applicants at De-
partment of State branch offices.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

NBA is sponsoring its Annual
Handicap Tournament this week
end The tournament which is
WIBC and ABC sanctioned will
be held at the Twenty Grand
Lanes, April q and %.
There will be doubles, singles
and team events for everyone
All events will be divided into
two divisions men and womep,
with prizes in both divisions
Fees for the tournament are
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

The wrestling show with ten
main events!
That is the dazzling card which
promoters Jim Barnett and John
Doyle will offer Saturday night,
April 81. at the Olympia Stadium
Big Alex Karras, the suspended
Lions grid great, will clash with
Dick The Bruiser in bid 10
start a new sport career
The Karras-Bruiser match is
surely the hottest bout ever Of
fered at the Olympia. The harsh
treatment which the National
Football League dealt to Karras
has evoked a wave of sympathet-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

ic support for the big fellow,
complete honesty remains unchal.
lenged.
Most promoters would have
been satisfied with such an out.
standing main event. but Bar
nett and Doyle have secured
the country TO line up nine ex'
traordinary supporting bouts
with such spectacular favorites
as world champion Lou Thesz.
Argentina Rocca. Big Bill Miller,
Bob Nandor, Ray Stevens, Hans
Schdmit and Fritz Won Erich,
among others.
Thesz, accounted one Of the
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Walt Hazard Cops
Caddy Works Trophy

LOS ANGELES = AI-Ameriesn govard Walt Haz-
zard junior with another year of eligibility received
the coveted caddy Works trophy for hs competitive
spirit inspiration and vnsefsh contribution TO his team
and university at the UcLA Basketball Awards Dinner
on fhe Westwood campus.
Some 800 alumni and friends to honor the
Bruins 5th straight winning team under coach John
Wooden.
Others feted graduating seniors, guard jim
Mhorn and forward Dave Waxman, who were eo-win
ners of the Bruins Bench award for most improvement
in overall play and attitude" Mitorn also voted fhe
teams honorary captain for the past season.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

TOLEDO - Undefeated Will
bert Mcclure, rising young. slug
ger. takes on Ted Wright, hard
hitting veteran Saturday. April
81 at Toledo Sports Arena, in a
10-round middleweight bout on
Fight of The Week" over Chan
mel 7 WxYZ-TV, at 10 pm.
McClure a hard d punching
youngster from Toledo, won
the Olympic light-middleweight
championship in 1860. Skeeter
as he is known in fight circles
knocked out Nick Moric in bort.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
Lilo Lancaster
Party Honoree

Miss Lila Lancaster, May 5
bride-elect of Earl Duncan
was entertained recently at 6
miscellaneous bridal shower a;
the Cherry Grove community
building.
HosteSSeS were: Mrs. Pied
70 Lancaster, Miss Judy Wor-
ley and Mrs. Rudolph Lam
caster. The honoree, wearing
black dress. was presented
corsage of lavender NUNS
by the hosteSSeS.
Mrs. Tate Norris, twin SiSt-
er of the honorce, was regist-
rar.
Bridal games were played
during the evening by the so
guests present.
Mrs. Bill Lancaster assisted
the hosteSSeS in serving punch,
ice cream, cake and potato
chips from linen covered
table conferred with an ar
rangemcnt of yellow daffodi!S
and lighted white tapers.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
William A. WorIey

Funeral services for William
Augusta Morley, rs. who died
friday. We're held Monday III
| p. III. from Welcome Free
Will Baptist Church by the
Rev Clarence Crib and the
rev. Garland Long.
Burial was in the church
cmcte"y.
Surviving are his wife, Ms.
Siarida Worley; five sons.
Claude. Horace, and Troy OF
Tabor City, Ray of Little Riv-
II. S. C.. and Cleon of Mil
waukee. Wis; five daughters.
Mrs. Vern Corbett, Mrs. c.
Sartrette, Mrs. AZier Norris,
Mrs: Woodrow 'Hihson, Mrs. D.
L. HinSon, all of Tabor City;
two brothers. Bum of Claren-
don, John of Norfolk, Va; and
% grandchildren and two
great-grandchildrcn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
Williams FILA Teo Big Success

There were 40 eighth grad
erS present al the annual FIJI A
tea at Williams School recent
ly. Each year the rising fresh
men are invited to a social Ia
aquaint them with FILA activ-
tiles.
Gacn guest was presented an
Easter favor by the hospitality
committee: Glendd Williams.
Linda Duncan, Cynthia Stan
ley and Sandra Wright upon
arrival.
President Sanfra Wripnt
called the meeting to order
and welcomed ,uestS.
\ Skit, Looking After
MaudieH was presented by
Meredith Todd. Judy Stanley.
Mareie. Hinson. Gail Powell
and Bonnie Prince.
rThe second year home &C.
II
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
Miss Alice Lowe Speoks Here

The April meeting of the
Tabor City Pioneer Study Club
was held at the home of Mrs.
j. A. Hufham, Jr. with Mrs.
r. B. Mallard as co-hostess.
The beautiful floral decor
ations and refreshments car
ried out the theme. april
Showers" AS the guests arriv-
ed they were instantly aware
of the theme when they saw
a lovely gold taffeta umbrella
hanging on the door from
which trailed wiSteria.
In the living room were at
trac,ive arrangements of tul-
Ups, camelliaS, iris and azaleas.
The central arrangement fea-
tured a lovely white net ruff
fled umbrella.
On each refreShment plate
was tiny umbrella i'm pastel
colorS of green, pink and vel
loW TO match the spring med
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
Roy Duncon Weds Miss Wilson
Mrs. .GodboId Entertained

Miss Dixie Wilson, daughter
of. MIR. and Mrs. Jesse J. Will
son, Sr. of Route 5, Dunn ex-
changed nuptial vows with
James Ray Duncan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bonnie Herbert Dun
can OF Route |, Clarendon, on
Sunday, April Z.
The double ring vows were
snlemnized by Reverend NJ. F..
Goawin immediately follow
ing worship services at the
Shady Grove Freewill Baptist
Church, Dam.
The bride is a graduate of
East Carolina College, Green
willie where she received a
Masters Degree in science.
She is presently teaching in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

ley" dessert course.
Mrs. w. o. Jackson, Jr. wa
program chairman for the ave-
ming. She introduced Mis-:
Alice Lowe who spoke to tn,
club on the Sunshine Colon.
of North Carolina" Miss Low,
charmed everyone with her
subject matter and the MAN.
ner in which she presented it.
Members present were: Mrs
w. A. Williams. club preSi-
dent; Mrs. d. +. McGougan,
Miss Anne McGougan, Mrs. b
l.. Nesmith, Mrs. ID. j. Hugh
es, lirS. d. d. Bruton, Mrs. {
II. Primer. Mrs. Willard
Wright, Mrs. Harry Bell, Mrs
Ralph Inman. Mrs. Marguerite
Smith, Mrs. w. H. Shelley
Jr., Mrs. w. G. Jackson, Jr
and Miss Helen Butler.
Guests were Miss Lowe and
Mrs. Charlotte Albright OF
Chadbourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

the Charlotte City School SyS-
tenn.
The groom is graduate of
Williams High School attend
ed East Carolina College and
is presently serving the us
Army at Fort Jackson, S. c.
After his discharge in July,
Mr.. Duncan plans to continue
his studies at ECC where he
will complete requirements for
a degree in business admins
tration in December.
Present for the wedding
were MIR. Duncan's parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Bonnie Duncan.
Misses Linda and Carolyn
Duncan, Earl Duncan and
Miss Lila Lancaster.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

Festival held al Southeastern
Baptist Theological Seminary,
Wake Forest, on April 6.
The local choir, along with
81 ,t3Gr Junior ChoirS from
= Is area of the state. present
ID an afternoon sacred muSi"
contest.
he mass choir OF 40 men,
berS was composed of thoS"
choirS who had received sup
erior ratings in Regional FeS-
ivalS held earlier this year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
Nell F01VIer Circle
Meets Tuesday

The Nell Fowler Circle If
the Tabor City Baptist Church
met in the home of Mrs. Ken
meth Ray Tuesday night with
eight members present.
The program, Enlistment
for Missions" was given by
Mrs. Howard Fowler. Mrs.
Keith Prince. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Cartrcttc.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
Mortho Bell To
Tour New York

Martha Brooks Bell, daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Bel
of Tabor City and junior al
Meredith College, Raleigh vii
join IL other Meredith stu
dents for tour of New York
City during the spring holi-
days. The girls will be accom-
panied by two members OF
the administrative staff.
During the five-day trip the
group will see plays, visit Ra-
10 City Music Hall, See {;
.elevision program and view
the Easter Parade on Fifth
Avenue Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

ted from Batesbura Lees
lille High School and is now
junior lat Newberry College
The bridegroom elect was
raduated from LoriS High
chool and Newberry Colleg,
'th an A. b. Decree in Polit.
al SCIENCE and History anc
now teaching at Camden
Hillary Academy, Camden,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

Dwight Moody Stanley. ST.. OF
LoriS. The wedding is planned
tur June ) and Will take place
III WittenberS Lutheren Chur-
ch of Lc,SVillc.
The bridc-clcct was gradu-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to. express our sin
cerC thanks ito the many
irienSs and relatives for their
flowers and kindness during
the death of our loved one.
The Family of Willie Boyd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
Miss Mildred Kathryn LindIer
To Wed Reginald W. Stanley

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew ON
erie Lindicl. OF LccsvillC. an
nounce the engagement 81
their daughter. Mildred Kath-
ryn, tn Reginald Wright Stan
ley, son OF Mir. and Mr..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

Sgt. and Mrs. Wade Roberts
and family left Feb. I To make
their home in Japan for the
next three years. =
They arrived by aiEs .pu!y
sixteen hours after lcaving9the
United States, reports Sgt.
Roberts mother. Mrs. Grace
Roberts.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

Mike Cox. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace CuX".iS patient
al Sidbury'S Hospital. Wrights-
vile BEACH being treated for
throat infection. ..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

onomic girls entertained with
a fashion show before an i'm
proviSed stage which featured
the club emblem. Greenery
was used to outline the white
stage curtain with Easter cut
outs at the top.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Bonnie Prince, Peg
sy Haroie. Peggy Goodwin.
Shirley Townsend. Peggy
Fowler. Marilyn Vcnable and
Judy Simmons. The table fea-
Tired an r=nGement of past
a spring flowers. Approx
mately l25 girls were served.
(By Glenda Williams)
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Wright
and family and Miss Connie
WRIGHT will spend the Easter
holidays in Florida.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10
Local Junior Choir
Attends Song Fest
AsSociational Meet

Seventy-two members of III"
Junior Choir of the Tabor City
Baptist Church participated in
the State Junior Choir Music
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

For the festival. the Junior
Choir members, under the di-
rcction of Franklin Hooks,
mcmoriZcd eight selections.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-04-10

James Prince. Franklin
Stanley and Richard Damcr-
on attended the Masters Golf
Tournament in Augusta. Ga.
last week end. Joining them on
Sunday were Ned Butler. DR..
H. G.. Cameron, John Dorman.
Bobby Fowler and Oliver
Prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
DAYTIME IN ScHooL)

MoNDAY-e:oo, Conquest Of Cold; GAS. ParlOns
Francois Trench d; 1000. The Magic of
Words primary; HOO. Elements and the
Universe Physical Science); 200, Music tEle-
mentary); 2:3o, Parlons Francois french I'D;
800. Contemporary Math.
TUESDAY-9:45, ParIons Francois Trench I'D;
1000, vignettes in Cultural Geography
HOO, What On Earth tSeienee); 200, Art;
2:3o, Parlons Francois.
WEDNESDAY-9:oo, The Planet Earth; e:45.
ParIons Francois Trench u; 1000. Window
On Our World kindergarten; HOO, Explor-
ing Our Language tEIementary); l:3o, Win
dow On Our World Kindergarten; 200.
Elements and the Universe Physical Science);
2:3o ParIons Francois Trench u; $50. Con-
temporary Mathematics.
THURSDAY-9:oo. Once Upon Japanese Time;
gas, Parlons Francois Trench III; HOO,
Art; l:3o. What On Earth; 2:o5. Exploring
Our Language Elementary; 2:3o. Parlons
Francois Trench d; $50. French-In-SeTice
Training.
FRIDAY-ll:oo. Visnettes in Cultural eeOe-
raphy l:3o. The Magic of Words primary;
400 Music Elementary.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

ma, was the maid of honor and
Miss Susan Whelan of Earls :
vile, Md, and Miss Dianne
Rodney, Smyrna, bridesmaids.
The attendants wore cham :
peau dresses, the maid of honor
In maize and the bridesmaids,
blue. They wore face wells held
with rosetteS matching their
gowns and carried cascade bou-
quets Of gardenias and daises.
Lawrence H. Pennington,
Wilmington served as best man
and ushers we're John G. Still
Jr., Smyrna, and Leonard Hurd
of Wilmington.
Mrs. Wolford, mother of the
bride, wore aqua chiffon over
taffeta with a white orchid cor
sage. Mrs. Brooks, mother of
the bridegroom, wore rose Chi
ffon over taffeta. Her corsage
was also of white orchids.
Following wedding trip
south the couple will reside in
Claymont.
The bride, a graduate of
Smyrna High School, will gra-
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02
WOLfOrd-BrOOks Wed at
Asbury Church Saturday

Miss Carol Ann Wolford, dau-
ghter of Mrs. Ethel Still VOL
ford Of ll9 Hamilton Lane,
Smyrna, was married Saturday
to Nelson Gallard Brooks of
Wilmington, Delaware.
MIR. Brooks is the son of
MIR. and Mrs. Vachel D. Brooks
of 1910 Lincoln Ave-, Cranston
Heights, Wilmington.
The Rev. William H. Revelle
of Wilmington and the Rev. Ho-
ward Link performed the cere-
mony in Asbury Methodist
Church, Smyrna. A reception
followed at the Twentieth Cen
tury Club.
Given in marriage by her
grandfather, John C. Still, Sr.,
the bride wore a satapeau gown
fashioned with bateau neckline,
long sleeves, and basque bodice
with Alencon lace trim. Ros-
cites and appltques accented the
chapel train. A lace cap helc
her veil of illusion. She car
ried a cascade bouquet of white
roses, gardenias, baby's breath
and ivy,
Miss Susan Price of Smyr-
Smyrna times., 1963-05-02

VINO helped to make their pan
cake dinner a success on Sat-
urday evening.
Mrs. Laura Glass, Baltim-
ore, passed away at her home
on Saturday afternoon, after
an long illness. Mrs. Glass had
lived In Baltimore for several
years, prior to this she had
resided in Marydel. She was a
member of Calvary Methodist,
Marydel. She is survived by
one daughter, Miss Sara Glass,
Baltimore, and many nieces
and nephews. Funeral services
were held at the Singleton Fun
eral Home, Glen Burnie, Md.
on Tuesday afternoon, April 20,
at | pm. Interment was in the
Sepustia Cemetery, near Aber-
deem, Md.
The regular meeting of the
Civic Club was on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs.
VIII. Walls. Co-hostesses we're
Mrs. Edgar Harman and Mrs.
Howard Tuward. Following the
business meeting was turned
over to the party committee,
Mrs. Mary Rodimak and Mrs.
Betty Luton. Since this was
our annual polyanna party each
member received a gift and then
found out who had been her
secret sister during the past
year. Attractively arranged in
an orchid was concealed the
name of a member to be cho-
osen for next years sister.
After this selection delicious
refreshments were served by
our hostesses.