davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
Mackenzie and Ouimet
Defeat British Pros

NEW YORK, May 80. - Roland
Mackenzie, of Washington, one of
Americas leading amateur golfers,
while paired with Francis Ouimet,
another amateur, defeated a British
team of professionals in an informal
match at the Pomonok Country
Club, Flushing. N. Y, 5 and 4.
The professionals were completely
outclassed in the 36-hole match.
They trailed the young Americans
throughout.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
WASHINGTON

Two.base hits--SimInons (2). Cobb
Goslin Three-base hits-Simmons. Judge.
Stolen bases-Harris Speaker sacri-
fice-Cocbrans. Double plays-Gallowav
10 Collins to Poole, Harris to Rigney
to Judge. Left on bases--At hietics.
s.; Washington, 4. Bases on balls
Oft Walberg, 2 off Crowder, 4; off
Braxton l. Struck out-By waiberg
3; by Crowder. l. Hits-Off Crowder
5 In innings (uone out in SIXTH: or
Burke. 3 in innings; off Braxton.
none in inning. Hit by pitcher--Bv
Malherg lMcNeely). Winning pitcher
Walberg, Losing pitcher--Crowder. Um-
ptIsS--Dinssn ana NalliA. TiEne-1:IG
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
SCHALK. |NSP|RED SOX
CLOSE IN ON YANKS
By Davis ]. Walsh

NEW YORK May 3O.-On hand and at first blush, might
that the league changed hardly
at all during the week concluding today The National League
standing remained absolutely is through the
Yankees and White Sox continued in the American
League this morning, just they did
apPearsces are lot Of eye wash and this of them
less than half game beyond the Cubs Today they just
finished Keeling off straight seasons record and were
all in of the
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
ID. j. GRIDDERS
+. IN NIGHT TILT

Catholic Universitys first football
game next fall will bo played at
night.
By the glare Of battery Of giant
searchlights, the Cardinals will bat.
tie William and Mary at Williams
burg Va, September "a, the contest
starting at 9;15 o'clock.
1t is thought that this will be the
first regulation college game played
at night.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

A week ago, the White Sox were
trailing the Yanks by four games as
the Higgins entry came back to
New York from a highly successful
Western trip to-day, the Sox as a
result of winning six out of seven,
while the Yankees were doing no
better than breaking even, are only
a game and a half back and coming
like an evil rumor.
The National League race had
been tight; it now is bit loose.
The American League race had
been loose; it soon will become
tighter than skull cap, unless the
Yanks rally and the Sox cease.
Averaging more than six runs a
game and getting excellent pitching
from Hill, Aldridge and Meadows,
the Pirates could hardly go wrong
last week, regardless of Kremer's
absence, and they didn't. They were
the club that started the Giants
going in reverse and yesterday
they manhandled another contender,
the Cubs.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
HATLEss HAGEN

Walter Hagen, golfdom's sartor-
ial star. hasn't worn a hat in ten
years, with the exception of brief
period in 1923 when he was suf-
fering from nerve trouble.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

land finally started hitting, averag.
ing no less than nine runs through
the last six games. The Indians
climbed one place from sixth to
fifth, but the pitching that, had kept
the outfit out of the cellar hereto.
fore failed to hold up as expected
under the changed conditions and
the team was hard pressed to win
more games than it lost.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
DUE
ON MOUND
TODAY
BY Louis A. Dougher

Walter Johnson makes his 1927
debut in fast company today
against the Boston Red Sox in the
first game Of a double header, get
ting under way at 1870 o'clock,
unless rain interferes. Breaking a
leg on March 8, Barney has pitched
but five innings this spring, going
that distance last Tuesday in Balti-
more against Jack Dunn's Interna-
tional Leaguers. Today comes his
real test to determine his possible
value to the hard-driven Griffmen.
Bump Hadley, with two unsuc.
cessful starts behind him, may try
his luck today against the Red Sox.
Manager Harris, however, may
change his mind at the last mo-
ment and select somebody else. He
frequently does that.
The Griffs slid back below the
500 mark yesterday by failing
utterly to solve the perplexing
shoots and benders of RUDE
Walberg. The AS COPIED, 6 to
/, because they found General
Crowder anything but rough
and the home boys were help
less before Walberg. There's
the dope in a nutshell.
A couple Of passes and Al Sim
mons first long sock, a double to
left center, gave the AS two runs
in the opening frame. In the third,
with two down Cobb's double to
deep center became a run when
Ill. l.
sock, a triple down to Fred
Worumbo Pelzman's nifty signboard
in the pie section of the right field
wall AL tried to make it a homer,
though no overcoats go to aliens,
and was cut down at the plate.
Ruel making a neat job of taking
Harris high relay and bringing it
down on the charging runner.
After failing to hit safely for
three frames, the Griffs came to life
In the fourth and scored their one
run of the drizzling afternoon.
Bucky Harris led off with a single
to center and Speaker got another,
a self-defense poke just beyond
Galloway's reach. AS Goslin Whit
fed they worked a double steal and
Harris counted on Cochrane's bad
the play and had to give way to
Dykes.
Until the sixth a close score
seemed certain, but the AS
drove CrOwder from the box in
that session and scored three
needless runs, their last of the
day. Cobb opened with q pass
and Simmons third long sock. n
double to right center, put him
on third. Dykes drifted a single
to right center that McNeely
cuffed around and so Cobb and
Simmons counted and Dykes
landed on second.
Bucky Harris thereupon decided
that Crowder was not headed to-
ward victory and so he called upon
Bob Burke, the long, slender south
slider. Cochrane met him with
sacrifice and Jim Poole brought
Dykes over with a safe slam to
right. BY that time Burke was
ready and the next two gents did
nothing. Those three runs had to
stand for the inning.
Burke permitted a couple of use
less blows in the next two frames,
but generally looked we'll and
Braxton twirled the final frame in
his customary gilt.edged style. How.
ever. the damage had been done
earlier in. the afternoon and wal.
berg was still out there. battling
the home boys, and evidently en-.
joyings himself. He kept it up to
the bitter end.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
OUGHT TO KNOW HIM

II. Chandler Egan, who has held
every amateur title of Importance
In the United States, will lay out
the second nine of the Riverside
Golf Club in Oregon.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
STEADY FREDDY

Playing second base for Toledo
in 1925, Fred Mcguire went through
So straight games without making
an error.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
MANAGED FOUR CLUBS

Walter McCredie has managed
four ball clubs in the Pacific Coast
League at various times.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
BABE IS PLENTY

Among those who do not want to
see Lou Gehrig develop into a
nome run king is Colonel Rupert.
one OF those $4,000 contracts Is
enough.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

sure you that we have ample hotel
facilities and that the athletes from
the various parts Of the country win
b. ta-kea care ef,"
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
UMPIRE WHISTLES

Joe Becker, an umpire in the
Pacific Coast League, is a profes.
stonal middleweight wrestler of no
mean ability,
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
SKATING MARATHON

A roller-skating marathon is
planned between Washington and
Baltimore. a distance of about 40
miles.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YEsTERDAY,s HOME RUNs

If You are in search OF employment
read the Help Wanted Columns Of The
xlaaes and 2eFala Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

Some place the figures at 175,000.
and, at all events. it is probable that
10000 will watch the race, either
from the many stands or from points
of vantage in the infield.
The race was to get under way
promptly at 10 o'clock, preceded by
the usual parade, Army, Navy and
Marine color guards, and band of
1900 pieces passing in review of
Sergt. Alvin York, one Of the great
est of World War heroes.
Dull, gray skies, with a drizzle of
rain, dampened the ardor of early
crowds.
Thousands of fans, remembering
that rain cut short the classic last
year, refrained from joining the early
morning rush customary in other
years.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

Lockhart, by virtue of his 120-
mile-an-hour pace during the trials
last Thursday, has the pole position
in the lineup of three abreast,
across the track.
His partners in the first row are
Peter Depaolo, whose 1O1.13 miles
per hour average in 1925 stands as
the record, and Leon Duray. All
three are Miller special drivers.
Harry Hartz, for the first time in
his six years of competition in the
500-mile drive, failed to get in the
first row. He is in the second line
up, and with him are Ralph Hep
burn and Cliff Woodbury., the latter
two driving Boyle valve Specials,
Considerable interest is being
manifested in the return to racing
Of Tommy Milton, who qualified a
Detroit Special, when the original
pilot. Cliff Durant was taken i'll.
Milton is the only driver who has
ever won two of the past fourteen
classics.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30
SPEEDERS
LINE Up

INDIANAPOLIS, May So.-Thirty-
three cars, the limit under racing
rules and regulations, at the stroke
Of ten this morning, begin the 500
mile grind that Is the fifteenth an
nual international speedway champ.
ionship event.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

AS for the Athletics, they made
their best showing since the start
of the season, winning four out Of
five. OF course. their main victims
were the Boston Red Sox but, at
that, the club has too much class
to hover around 500 all Of its life.
1t had reached .553 today and was
in third place, having displaced the
Browns, who won only two out of
eight and dropped from third to
sixth place. They shared with the
Giants. Reds and Red Sox the
doubtful distinction of playing the
worst baseball of the week. made
quate pitching was the Browns
trouble: it was the Giants, too.
although McGraw probably hurt the
clubs morale by changing its lineup
overnight on several occasions. The
tipoff on the Giants was the claim
Ing of Mickey O'Neill by inter
league waiver.
The Tigers also had another bad
week, although they scored 40 runs
in seven games, while the Griffs,
still badly shot. were able to break
even. They were particularly ef-
feetivs against the YaakA Cleys-
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

Close observers of the tiny
cars are convinced the DepaOlO
record Is in danger this year.
and the men who watch the
ticket sales are equally assured
that q new standard for attend
ance will be established.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

OF these 80, sixteen are Miller
creations. with the usual smat-
tering of Duesenbergs, four
Cooper Specials, and three Boyle
Valve Specials. Ten of the cars
are front drive affairs, but the
one, q Miller Special, that will
be raced by Frank Lockhart,
last years winner, is a rear
drive.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

The SOx hit in streaks but that
pitching staff and the up-and-
coming spirit that Schalk has
kept the club going at top speed
just when everyone was begin
ming to figure it for fall. Now
that the double-headers are COM
ing, the Sox may be even more
dangerous, with all the pitching
they have at their disposal.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

The Giants, not hitting too much
and etching even less, have lost
six of their last seven games. The
Cardinals, having flashed a lot of
sensational pitching over the frs:
five weeks of the race and almost
none at all for the next three, have
won just two of their last six games.
The only clubs that showed a win
ming average for the week, besides
Pittsburgh, were the Dodgers and
Braves and both have become al
most non-essential and beside the
point.
In ether words, Pittsnurgh's main
rivals picked a particularly poor
time to flat+>- out in the feet and,
from now on, the Pirates may be
harder to catch than the last train
Chicago Cleveland and the Ath-
letics were the only American
League clubs to show a winning per-
centage for the week. Just what
happened to the Yanks is hard to
say. They continued their impress
sive hitting. Their let down prob
ably was a reaction from their rec
ord of 10 out of IS in the West.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

1t was the latter's second
straight defeat and spoiled their
chances of showing q winning
AVERAGE for the week. As it
was, they made the best show
ing of any of the Pirates recOg.
nized rivals and only played
800 baseball, at that.
The Washington times., 1927-05-30

The Griffs slid back below the
500 mark yesterday by failing
utterly to solve the perplexing
shoots and benders of Rube
Walberg. The AS COPIED, 6 to
/, because they found General
Crowder anything but rough
and the home boys were help
less before Walberg. There's
the dope i'm a nutshell.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
PH|LATHEANS
HAVE Meeting.
Salem Church Group Makes
Plans for Party in
May

The Philathea Society of Salem
NJ. L. Church met Thursday night
in the church parlors Plans were
discussed for a play to be given
in May.
-Four new membcrs were welcom-
cd-Mrs. NJ Woodside, Mrs. L. Tot
ters, Mrs. Russell Hudson and Mrs.
C. Conrad.
A letter from the teacher, Mrs.
A. r. Ryon, who is spending the
winter in Florida, was read By the
secretary and greatly enjoyed.
| A social hour followed and re-
/ freshmcnts were served by the hos
! tesses. Mrs. Paul Christman, Mrs.
Mervin Craig, Mrs. Russell Picker
ing, Mrs. William Hoffman and
Mrs. Howard Horton. The next
meeting will be held April ii in
/ the church.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
CAMP NO. 9P. @. A.
HAS ANNIVERSARY
Eleventh Year Since Organi-
cation Remembered
With Supper


The eleventh anniversary supper
of Camp 8, p. 0. of A. Friday night
in Junior Mechanics hall proved a
most enjoyable effair. Addresses
BY Mrs. Margaret Confer. National
Sentinel; Mrs. Belle Hewitt, dis
trict president; Mrs. Anna B. Leek
and Mrs. Sue Kiger We're much APP
preciated. Piano solos were rem
dered by Mrs. Anita Hires. follow
ed by singing by Mrs. Anna Eek
man, Mrs Minnie Wolfe and John
Daugherty.
Mrs Anna Mccartney of Camp
1874, of Philadelphia, was a visitor
of the evening.
The following charter members
answered TO roll call: Mrs. Sue A.
Kiger, Elsie Somers, Mary Ware,
Emma Vevinney, Emma Williams,
Lillian Somers, Cora Martin, Ar
linda Cramer, Florence Shenk, Sa-
die ireland, Ethel Hickman, Almira
Chew, Lima Race, Abbie Travis,
Ida Halteman, Anna b. Leek.
Tho turkey dinner was prepared
and served i'll an excellent manner
by Annette Wheeler, Ethel Heck
man, Gertrude Gaunt, Emma Block
Mary Ware and Mary Perkins. The
attendance was large.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
OBITUARY
JOHN C. PARsELs DIES.
Funeral Services to Be Conducted
Here Thursday Afternoon.

Funeral Services to Be Conducted
Here Thursday Afternoon.
John C. Parsels, of Mortified,
died at his home yesterday at the
age of Y years. He has been a
semi-invalid for the past eight
years, While in the yard of his
home Saturday, he was taken i'll
and fell to the ground. He never
rallied from unconsciousness.
Mr.. Parsels is well known in the
county and Mainland section as a
fraternalist and one time truck
grower He is a brother of Will
liam B. Parsels, % w. Washing,
ton avenue.
He is survived by a widow, Mrs.
Susie Ingersoll Parsels; two sons,
Harry E. Parsels. of E. Decatur
avenue. and Morris Parsels, cash
Ter OF the Pacific Avenue Bank of
Atlantic City; and one daughter,
Mrs. Elwood Starn, of Folsom ave-
nue., Atlantic City.
Funeral services will be held
from the William 3. Parsels &
Sons funeral parlor. % W. Wash
ington avenue. Thursday afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. Leroy #. Moon,
pastor OF st. Johns NJ. r. Church,
will oliiciate.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
FRATERNAL NEWS
AND CLUB EVENTS
MANY attend
0. E. S. AFFAIR
Mrs. SIoat and Mr.. Morgan,
With Staffs, Entertained in
Moose Hall

An affair of interest to the
whole county took place in Moose
hall, Atlantic City, Friday night
when the most Worthy Grand
Matron, Mrs. Lucy T. Sloat, most
Worthy Grand Patron, Charles l..
Morgan and their staff of associate
Grand Officers of the Order of the
Eastern Star, of New Jersey, were
guests of Atlantic City chapter
number SO. The initiatorial work
was conducted by the grand
officers.
Mrs. Georgia c. Lutz, deputy of
the tenth district and resident of
this city had the honor of substi-
tuting for the most worthy grand
associate matron, who was unable
to be present.
Mrs. Florence /. Booker, of
Ryon avenue, is worthy matron of
Atlantic City chapter.
Officers of all the chapters of
the county including Charles
Mann. No. 1879 and keystone No.
SO attended in a body.
Visitors from PleasantBilbe in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew A..
Booker, Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso
Siemes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Preston B.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Uron, Mr.. and Mrs. William c..
Lear. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pencil,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack MacIntyre, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Naylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. II, W. Fenimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wescott, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burns,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sutton, Mrs.
Richard Shane, Mrs. Edwina Will
vert, Mrs. Walter Randall, Mrs.
Charles st. John, Mrs. Elizabeth
Madison, Mrs. Arthur Kellar, Mrs.
Emma Ford, Mrs. Florence john
son. Mrs. Ellen Sutton, Mrs.
Robert P. Carey. Mrs. Generously,
Mrs. Walter Thoms, Mrs. Martha
Scull. Mrs. Jessie Braddock, Mrs.
Anna Cobb. Mrs. Carrie Bowen.
Mrs. Awilda Shottin, Mrs. ldella
Bowen, Mrs. Mortimer Ware. Mrs.
Mary Hummell, Mrs. William
Richie, Mrs. Ralph Maxwell, Mrs.
George Pritchard. Mrs, Guy Shap-
pell, Mrs. Marie st. John, Mrs.
Frank Babcock. Mrs. William Will
liams. Mrs. Carrie f. Wilbur, Mrs.
John r. Meyers. Mrs. James c.
Vickers, Mrs. Anna Gaskill. Mrs.
Linford Haines. Mrs. Matilda
Ketchum. Mrs. Martha Collins
Mrs. Harold Williams, Mrs. George
Smith. Mrs. Thomas C. Tompkins,
Mrs. Raymond Conover, Mrs. Alton
Boice, Miss Winifred ST. John,
Miss Lille Richie. Miss Bella
Richie. George Kreb. George
Johnson, Elwood Grace.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
S. S. ASSOCIATION
ELECTS OFFICERS
Harry Lake Named Superin-
tendent of First Presbyter-
ian Church Organization

Officers of the Sunday School
association of the First Presbyter-
ian church were elected Thursday
night with the following results:
Adult room room. superintendent,
Harry Lake; assistant superinten-
dent, Lemuel Lake; second assist
ant superintendent, Ernest HART
fey; financial secretary, Mrs.
Edgar Koehler; assistant, Thomas
Thudium, Tilton Lake, Lloyd Hos
back; pianist, Miss Ruth Swell
Primary room: superintendent,
Mrs. Samuel Carton; assistant,
Mrs. Louis Muhley; secretary,
Miss Elizabeth Helam, pianist;
Mrs. Lewis Muhley; cradle roll
superintendent, Mrs. Kate Brown;
home department, Mrs. Preston
Adams. Mrs. James Parish was
elected secretary.
A social hour followed the
business session and refresh
ments were served.
/ Those attending were. Rev, and
Mrs. r. NJ. Simanton, Mr. and Mrs.
Lemuel Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Johnson,
Mrs. Preston Adams, Mrs. Ray
mond ireland, Mrs. Kate Brown,
Mrs. Lewis Muhley. Mrs. James
Parish, Mrs. Edgar Koehler. Mrs.
Samuel Carton, Miss Mary Neigh
bour, Miss Gertrude Mollett, Miss
Ruth Swell, Miss Helen Porteus,
Ezra Lake, Ernest Hartley
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
ST. PATS DAY
OBSERVED HERE
Many Dances, Suppers ana
Parties Are Planned by
Organizations

ST patrick's day, which comes
Thursday will be celebrated III
various ways by organizations
throughout the city.
FIRST in these affairs is the
dance of Allequippa Council held
tonight in Red Mems hall. 1t VIII
be in the form of an Irish barn
dance with unique picnic costumes
worn for the occasion. Prizes VIII
be awarded and a merry time Is
anticipated.
Westminster guild. of the First
Presbyterian church, will also en-
terrain tonight in the chapel OF the
church in honor Of st. Patrick.
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the church will celebrate the
event Thursday night. Both old
and young are planning to make
these affairs successful in every
way.
Members of the First Presbyter-.
ian church will complete busy
week with the Shore dinner given
by the Ladies' Aid society Friday
night.
A Sauer Kraut supper given by
members of St. Margaret's guild OF
St. Marks church, Thursday night,
"Patty's day." promises to be well
attended.
The Atlantic County Firenien's
Association meeting to be held in
this city tomorrow night and the
Tall Cedar patrol dance at the
Hotel Breakers, Atlantic City, viii
supply entertainment for large
number of interested citizens and
social followers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Presbyterian Church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. E. Garfield Roser,
Merton and Franklin avenues. The
study of "Moselum Women" will be
continued under the direction OF
Mrs. Wesley Ford Mrs. Thomas
Thudium will have charge Of the
devotional exercises.
The meeting will begin promptly
at go and members are urged to
attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15

The many friends of Mrs. J. A.
Roeder are glad TO see her about
after being confined to her home
for two weeks.
Miss Doris Roeder is about after
being i'll with a severe cold.
Baby Frank 2. Reiche has re-
covered from a severe cold at the
home of his grandmother. Mrs. J.
A. Roeder.
J. A. Roeder and Miss Doris
Roeder have returned home after
spnding day in Baltimore with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Roeder.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
STERLING COUNCIL
DANCE SUCCESSFUL
Prizes Awardcd-Hall Decorated
I In Rcd, White and Blue.


The dance sponsored by Sterling
Council No. 80. Daughters of
America in Junior Mechanics hall,
Wednesday night proved quite a
success.
The hall looked very nice in its
decorations of red, white and blue.
Music for the evening was fur.
nished by the Night Owls orches.
ira. Prizes were awarded to Naomi
Smith and George Smith in the
spot dance; Charles Mccarthy the
lucky favor prize and Edward
Levy received the door prize.
The committee in charge was
Mrs. Mary Hommell. Mrs. Ella
MaGan. Mrs. Mary Painter. Mrs.
Lydia Lloyd. Mrs Martin. Mrs.
Evelyn Fox and Mrs. Rena Wool,
vert.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
c. E. PLANS PARTY
Affair to Be Held by First Presby-
terian Chuch Group.

A st. Patlfck's party is being
planned by members of the
Christian Endeavor society of the
First Presbyterian church. 1t will
be held in the chapel Thursday
night.
The committee which is working
hard to make it success is: Miss
Ruth Siewell, chairlady; Miss
Kathryn Porteus,, Miss Helen
Porteus, Miss Mary Stephenson,
Ernest Hartley and Ray Baker.
Mrs. Emory Heinrich is very ill
in the Atlantic City hospital where
she underwent an operation
recently.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-15
HOSTS TO FRIENDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Craig Enter
tain at Broad Street Home


Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Craig
entertained humber of friends
at their home on Broad street,
Thursday night in honor OF Mrs.
Craig's birthday. Cards were a
feature of the evening when two
prizes each for high and low
score were won by Mrs. Everett
Marshall, Elwood Watt, Harry
Sutton and Everett Marshall.
At late hour very enjoyable
supper was served. The guests in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sand
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wigglesworth, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pask, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sutton. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Watt,
Mr. and Mrs Everett Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. William Green.