davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-04
HENDERSON ANNEXES
PREP TENNIS HONORS
St. Adams Player Al ows Carver,
Teammate, Only Two Games in
Three-Set Match.
A RCHrE HENDERSON NJ ST Alba

4 RICHIE HENDERSON of st. Adams
"A yesterday won the Prep School
Tennis League singles tourney
easily defeating Alexander Carver, also
of St Adams, 60, 60, 60 Dis
playing superb steadiness, Henderson
won the first two sets without allowing
Carver once to reach deuce
Henderson gained the final by de-
feating Clark Of Friends, 60, So,
while Carver achieved the title round
by downing Edison, still another St.
Adams representative. 6-3, 81.
Both Henderson and Carver earned
cups. Victory of Henderson and the
strong showing of Carver and Edson
in the tourney followed st. Adams tri-
umph in the prep school race, which
gave it a leg on the Fairway Trophy,
placed in competition this year for the
first time.
Forty-seven boys started in the
tourney, and it was regarded as a de-
cided success by G. c. Callan, popular
president of the league and long an
ardent booster of schoolboy tennis here.
A consolation singles competition now
is in progress.
Callan describes Henderson as one OF
the most promising schoolboy racketers
ever produced here.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Summaries of Latest Matches.
Betty Whitfield Cwl. defeated Margaret
:. Anne Goldsmith .CW1. defeated Matte
Pinette tB. 81. 60. 81.
Hiida Levy fw9, defeated Mary oass tNo.
Elizabeth Atwood 'Nl. defeated Louise
Martin (WD, 6-4, g..
Naomi Holt &C. c. c.. defeated Matte
Pinette (B. s.. 6-3, 6-3.
Connie Thompson @. C. c.. defeated
Edith McKelvey R.), 7--5. .4--6 60.
Kay johnson lR. CO. defeated Connie
Thompson &C. c. CT. 3-6. 6-3. 6-1.
Katherine Berrall &C.. W.. defeated
Eleanor Mulliken &C. c., rs. 2-6. 6-3.
Naomi Grain &C. W.. defeated Mildred
~ Edna Vest tMt, P3, defeated Florence
Margaret Tolman (Mt. P.l. defeated Eliza
beth Marshall (N), 6-1. 81.
1,vsssR Ksshlesn en- Klotz ts g. defeated Vera
Edith McKslvay !Rl. defeated Eleanor
c.rbo1sd Florsice e., Meier sJ. defeated Florence
D Dorette c Miller NJ,o defeated oecyle
Louise Omwake (B. S. defeated Bobsy
Turney lE). 6-s. a., e..
Mrs, Carroll Morgan &C. c.. defeated Mrs.
Dean Judd (B. 81, 60 6-4
&C. Ailce Ge Rose Bose e. g. defeated Doris Ferry
Meier N), 60. 2-6. 6-1.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
World Relay Record in Sight,
But Venzke, Spiked at Start,
Fails After Mighty Effort

BY the Associated Press.
ny EW YORK, June 3.-With only
M AIT mile needed to break
the world record for the
medley relay today in the New
York thletic Clubs 130th annual track
and field games, Gene Venzke, running
anchor for the N. Y. A. c. team, was
spiked as he took the baton and, al
though he gamely finished, surrendered
first place to Frank Crowley and the
Manhattan College quartet.
Venzke's teammates on the winged
foot four-Jimmy Healey, Howard Jones
and Joe Mangan-had reeled on the
first seven-eighths Of the mile and
seven -eighths race in minutes 8 sec
onds, but as Mangan passed the baton
to the University Of Pennsylvania fresh
man he inadvertently spiked his team
mate, cutting two gashes in Venzke'
right foot.
VenZke, with only momentary
falter. ran the first three 440-yard laps
of his mile in minutes 13 seconds, but
then the pain in his foot and loss OF
blood began to tell and he barely finish
ed out the last lap, some 20 or 80 yards
behind Crowley, who had come from
far back to take the lead on the back
stretch.
THE Manhattan teams time of
i minutes 3135 seconds was over six
seconds back of world mark Of
7:258, set in 1925 by another N. Y. A. c.
four. while Venzke ran his mile in
around 4 minutes 80 seconds.
The relay, despite the slow time, was
the climax of a meet which saw John
Anderson, Olympic discus champion,
surprising his Los Angeles performance
with a winning throw of l62 feet 912
inches; Pete Zaremba, intercollegiate
hammer throw champion, tossing the
16-pound ball 169 feet 5 inches; George
SpitZ, world indoor high jump record
holder at feet 81 inches, leaping 6
feet inches to take his specially, and
Percy Beard. elongated national indoor
high hurdle champion, racing over the
120-yard high hurdles in 0:14.6 to just
nose out Stanford's Gus Meier.
CTANFORDs small delegation of
y three-Meier, Bill Miller, Olympic
pole vault champion, and Henri
intercollegiate discus title
for one first place
and three seconds. Miller gained the
first place by vaulting l3 feet 6 inches
on his lame ankle, while Laborde fin
ished second in both the shotput and
discus.
The only real upset of form in the
days contests came in the two-mile
run, where John Follows, former Wis
consin and oxford runner, defeated the
3,00O-meter champion.
Jackie RYAN of Manhattan College bv
Is yards In 9:2135
A crowd of an estimated 5000 per-
sons saved some of its heartiest cheers
for two club veterans who were COM
peting on the clubs suburban grounds,
Travers Island, site of the games before
most of the present-day competitors
were born-Pat Mcdonald and Matt
McGrath. The two solid men, both
Olympic champions. responded with
their best efforts in the hammer throw,
where McGrath took fourth place,
Evening star., 1933-06-04
LISTS PING PONG EVENT

Play in the second open ping pong
tourney of the Twelfth Street Y. M. c.
A. will open there Friday.
Frank Perkins of the "Y," defending
champion, will compete, along with
other players who have shown ability.
A trophy and a medal will go to the
winner and a medal to the runner-up.
A consolation tourney also will be held.
with medals going to the victor and
runner-up.
Entry blanks are available at the "Y."
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Juniors and Boys
Tennis Lists Open

nLAY in the annual District junior
7 and boys tennis championships
will start next Saturday morning
at 8 o'clock on the Wardman Park
courts. Entries will be received at
the Tennis Shop, 1919 Fifteenth
street, starting tomorrow and will
close Friday.
To be eligible for play in the Junior
division boy must not have reached
his 18th birthday by January l last
and to be eligible for the boys COM
petition must not have reached his
18th birthday by the same date.
Tom Moorhead won the Junior title
last year and Kent Boyle was the
runner-up. The boys crown was
captured by Robert Doyle. who de-
feated Stanley Dennison in the final.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
CREW FIELD COMPLETE
Golden Bears Boat Sixth in Line
for East-West Test.

LOS ANGELES, June 3 LP-The
University of California today accepted
the invitation of the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles to participate in
a regatta at Long Beach Stadium July 8.
The acceptance of the Golden Bears
completes the six crews to match strokes
in test Of East-West rowing prowess.
Others to compete are the University
of Washington, Yale, Harvard, Cornell
and the University of California at Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

1.-TWO women's championships are
scheduled for decision this week,
with the public links women's
title chase scheduled to open at
Rock Creek Park tomorrow morning
and the Maryland State title event for
the fair sex billed to open at Five
Farms on Tuesday.
The entry list for the public links
championship will be small, for many
of the better linkswomen will play at
Five Farms, where the entrants will find
lengthy course over which to play
the tournament. At best, Five Farms
is long golf course, from any set of
tees. The tourney promises to be one
for long hitting. Quite a group of
Washington women will travel over to
Five Farms to play for the title now
held by Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow Of Elk
ridge
The qualifying round in the public
links event will be played tomorrow
morning, with match-play rounds billed
for the succeeding days.
EARLY decision is expected of suit
IL filed against the Indian Spring
Golf Club by Fayette T. Moore
and Nettie T. Moore in Rockville few
days ago involving a note for S2,542.09,
given by the club as Of March 20, 1888,
and payable 80 days from that date.
The note Is said to be on account of
taxes paid by the plaintiffs.
A nonresident attachment has been
issued in Rockville, the effect of which
Is to tie up the club bank account. The
case will come up for settlement at the
June term of court in the Montgomery
County seat.
CPOKESMEN for the Burning Tree
y Club have the utmost confidence
that settlement will be made to-
morrow night of the affairs of the
club to forestall a foreclosure sale of
the club property scheduled for June
10. The sale was advertised Q few days
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Misses Golf Ace
By Inch, Takes 9

NNE inch from an ace, he holed
~ out in nine strokes. That was
the unfortunate experience OF
Francis ]. Addison of the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, playing
the eleventh hole at Washington
yesterday afternoon.
Addison hit a shot ON the 140-
yard hole straight for the pin. which
left mark barely an inch from the
cup, the ball then hitting the iron
standard and bounding back into
the ditch. Addison attempted to play
the ball from the hazard and used
up nine strokes. He was playing .
quarter q stroke, too.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
EASTERN NETMEN WIN

Eastern's tennis team yesterday
handed Western It's second defeat in
the public high school championship
series. The score was 6-1. Ruth was
the lone Western victor.
SINGLEs-Stafulli (E) defeated owen,
Robey. 6@2. 90; Dean CEJ defeated
Saunders 60. 6-3: Pierce CD defeated
Tyril 6-.3. 6,,@;, Ruth, two defeated
DOUBLEs-Stafulli and Mimi defeated
owen and Tyril. 6-3 IS; Pierce and
Ct
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Dutra, Dudley, White Give Par
Trimming, but Won Elm, Fouls
Hold St. Paul Lead With l42s

the pace-setters with 147s. Capt. Wal
ter Hagen had 73-75-148, while the
fifth member of the team in competi-
ton here, Leo Diegel, fell definitely
out of the picture with a total of 155
Five listed l46 totals-Harry Cooper,
Chicago; Len Mattson, the Keller pro;
Lester Bolstad of st. Paul, former Big
Ten champion; Ralph Guldahl. st.
Louis. and Sam Parks. jr.. Uniontown,
Pa. Johnny ReVolta, young Menominee,
Mich, star, was far back with Isl, three
better than Bobby Cruickshank, the
wee Scot who now campaigns out of
Richmond, Va.
Shooting the same steady but bril-
liant game that made him famous even
before he deserted the amateur ranks to
become COLTS business man, Won Elm
just breezed along to keep abreast with
FOULS He was SO consistent that he
shot even par on Is holes. FOULS putted
for brides on every hole on the front
nine, three-putted on the ninth and
got the stroke back on 18 With good
putt.
DUTRA, back on his happy hunting
- ground of golf where he beat the
field for the national pro title last
year, came to the. final tee needing an
impossible deuce on the par 5 hole to
tie the leaders. His second shot nestled
behind bunker to the right of the
green. AS a gallery of 1000 looked on
he hauled out his niblick and sent the
ball in the cup for an eagle 3.
The final SO holes will be played to-
morrow
The par-wrecking cards of Dutra,
E-ll
Evening star., 1933-06-04
BY W. r. McCALLUM.

MONG the lesser known young
~ hopefuls In golf around Wash
~ ington, the kids who may have
something to say about the
winning of future golf tournaments, in
addition to the Maury Nees, the Dick
Lunns and the Billy Dettweilers, is
group of five youngsters being carefully
brought along by Red" Banagan, as
sistant pro at the Columbia Country
Club. Red refers to them as my
colts" and the big, good-natured gent
with the Irish name and the sunny
disposition predicts bright future for
Evening star., 1933-06-04
ROCK CREEK LEADING
WOMEN'S NET LEAGUE
George Washington Team Second
Play Greatly Retarded by
Adverse Weather.
DocK CREEKS team continues Il

DOCK CREEKS team continues to
N hold first place in the District
Women's Tennis League. George
Washington is a close second. Mount
Pleasant, which made an indifferent
showing last year, is now in third place.
Abbie Sard, new City of Washington
singles champion, is the No. player
on this team.
Rain Memorial day again made 1t
impossible to play several matches that
previously had been halted by adverse
weather.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
TYPOS AT MIDDLEBURG.

Union printers ball team goes to
Middleburg, Va, this afternoon to en-
gage the nine representing that place.
The Typo squad is TO gather by noon
Printers viii don their uniforms at
Middleburg.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
THE West Potomac Park tourney has
j reached the final stage In all flights,
with final rounds scheduled to be

claude d RiDpeg and herman herman Asn fsas'so dec
feated s c. wimsatt.- and 1. Second
default; George Lee defeated Lieut.. J. 8.
Charles. i up; Don CARRIER defeated Chief
defeated r W. Middleton. and 3; Paul
White defeated J. Estes: up. Fourth
hight-Abraham Jones defeated Ward Lat
Clarke. 4 and g. Fifth fight-Arthur
Robinson defeated Harry westcott, 3 and
Allen and Messick will meet next
Friday afternoon in the first flight final.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

EOR the outfeld the selections are
i Cleom Uefty) Chumbris of Cen
trail. a brother Of Shorty; Karl
Nau Of Tech and Joe Mills Of East
ern. Lefty and Karl not only were
heavy hitters, but capable flelders.
Mills played shortstop for Eastern. and
while his fielding was not so bad. it
was not so good either, and it is fig
ured he would do considerably better
in the outfield The way he slammed
the ball, he simply can't be left off
the team All he did was to clout
safely 10 times in IA tries for TIA
average, including a homer, triple and
double. He had by far the best aver
age for the series.
Eddie Fitzpatrick OF Eastern, who
was on the team selected by this paper
last year, Just missed getting a berth
again. He seemed to lack his 1892 ag-
gressivesness, though statistics showed
he played we'll. Mario Gregor.o and
Bill Bryant of Central, the latter an
other Star selection in 1882, were
among other good outielders in the
series and Jimmy Garner OF Roosevelt
did we'll
The Stars 1893 team certainly has
plenty OF batting power, and that, as
we see 1t, is the main consideration.
il has good helders. too. and is smart
Evening star., 1933-06-04
of Techs Champion Ball Team Selected for ANStar Line
e WOMEN LISTED
IN MUNY TOURNEY
Play Will Start Tomorrow.
Nee and DettweiIer Reach
G. U. Prep Final.
FIELD of 26 woman golfers will

FIELD of 26 woman golfers will
n start play tomorrow morning In
~ the public links golf champion
ship at Rock Greek Park Mrs.
Virginia Irwin. who won the title last
year. is not able to play. Pairings and
starting times in the tourney, in which
one match will be played each day
starting Tuesday, follows:
a:O0-Mrs Mae Hill. Miss Betty Keeler
and Mrs. J. H. Ford; s:05--Mrs. Ruby Allen,
Mrs. w; A. james, and Miss Margaret =.
H. Parker and Mrs. J. A. Taylor.
9:I5-Mrs. Nick Altrock. Miss Evelyn
Glaviss and Mrs Peggy Wooten; a:20-Miss
yirsnis Willsms Miss Nina owens orsn6 sna
Ruhle. Mrs. J. w. Godfrey and Mrs. Hope
wilkinson.
9:3O-Miss Ellen Kincaid. Mrs. Guy
willis R. slaushter, Miss G. B. wimsatt and
Mrs. j. w. Powell: 9:40-Mrs. L. B. Snyder
and Mrs. N. E. vessels.
MAURICE NEE and Billy Dettweiler.
1V1 mainstays of the champion George
town Prep School golf team, and
both members of the Manor Club, will
play In the final round today Of the an
nual GeOIBeIOWH prep uiFledtiol eOui
nament The two lads, Nee, IT years OF
age, and Dettweiler only Is years old.
conquered opponents from their own
school in the semi-final round yester-
day, with Dettweiler putting on re-
markable comeback to win from Frank
(Shanty) Allan, the Maryland scholas-
tic title holder.
Billy was in for licking from Allan,
but he suddenly found his game and
playing the last five holes in even IS,
squared on the eighteenth and won the
contest on the twenty first hole. Mean
while Nee was beating James Ferguson
by Z and 6.
The Georgetown Prep team, composed
Of Nee, Dettweiler, Allan and Ferguson,
will meet a team from the Kenwood
Golf and Country Club over the Ken
wood course this afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

~ ALTIMORE, Md, June 3.-New
x champions were crowned in all
of the track and field events
held by the South Atlantic As
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-04
NALSH'S BODY
LIES IN STATE.
State Funeral VIII Be Ac,
corded Dead Statesman
on Monday

WASHINGTON. Mar. 4. (UP).
A state funeral will be held Mon
day in the senate chamber for the
late Senator Thomas J. Walsh who
died while on his way here to as
sumo the attorney @eneralship in
tho Roosevelt cabinet.
Friday Walsh's body lay in
state in the apartment he was TO
have occupied with his bride of
less than week. The widow was
in seclusion and saw only close
friends and President elect and
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Members of the family said the
body would he sent to Helena,
Mont. Walsh's home. for burial.
probably next Thursday. Funeral
services also will be held in the
Helena Cathedral.
Late yesterday the senate pass
ed a resolution inviting cabinet
! members. the diplomatic corps and
other officials to attend the state
! funeral.
! A state funeral calls for the
: body to be brought into the senate
chamber where senators and con-
gressmen are present. The vice
+ president formally opens the cere-
mony and then turns it over to
| the officiating clergyman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-04
CHAIRS IN THE CAROLINA
LAST WORD in COMFORT

Made especially for Henderson
ville's new Carolina theatre. the
new chairs to. be installed. in this
theatre are said to be the last
word in seating accommodation;
With every thought for. the
comfort of its patrons, the man
aqement made an extensive lnves-
tigation of chairs and decided that
one of the prime details of theatre
operating is the seating, then pro-
ceeded to purchase the type chair
which was considered most suited
to the house. .,
The chairs will be luxuriously
comfortable, with spring cushion
bottoms and upholstered backs.
The standards OF the chairs were
made to fit exactly the incline in
the floor, so that the patron will
be placed in exactly the correct
position for the utmost relaxation
while viewing the photoplays. Fur
thermore. the seats were installed
, by an expert, who saw to it that
every screw and bolt was exactly
as it should be.
An interesting detail of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-04
NEW THEATRE
TO OPEN HERE
MONDAY NIGHT
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one
same program will be presented
Tuesday afternoon twice, starting
at , p. NJ. and Tuesday evening
twice, starting at 7:15, which
thereafter will be the regular pol
icy of the new theatre except Sat-
urdays when the performance will
be continuous from l to II p. m.
The theatre usually will present
five complete programs each week.
one on Monday and Tuesday of
each week and one each on the
other days.
The regular top price for adj
mission to the theatre will be re-
duced from 35 to 80 cents. Man
ager Harry E. Buchanan said.
The top night price at the old Rex
was 35 cents. The night price at
the new Carolina will be 80 cents.
The matinee will be rs cents. The
admission for children ID or uu-
der will be 10 cents at all hours.
For occasional super-special at
fractions. the announcement said,
there will be a slight increase.
Stage show scales will be arranged
at stage show prices.
ave have lined up program
of big attractions" Mr.. Buchanan
said, land are happy to present
them at these low prices"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-04
PEROnAL.
PARAGRAPH

Miss Alice Hall, of Red Springs
is the guest of Mrs. Frank Bell,
having returned from there with
her yesterday. Mrs. Bell was
called there earlier in the week
on account of the illness of her
brothers wife, Mrs. w. B. Towns
end, who is better. Mrs. K. c.
Sample made the trip with Mrs.
Bell and visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Chandler, in Max
ton.
Mrs. NJ. A. Nabers and son,
Bobby. of Spartanburg. s. c., are
here on account of the illness of
the formers sister, Mrs. J. b.
Creech, who underwent an opera
tion but is getting along quite
nicely today.
Friends here of Mrs. Harry
Dixon. of Charlotte, will be sorry
to know that she had the miSfor-
tune to break her collar bone in
an automobile accident. She is
getting along quite well however.
Mrs. ]. p. Patton has returned
after a visit of several weeks to
relatives in Sumter and Green
vile. S. c.
Mrs. L. N. Hart and Mrs. Jerry
Jerome. of Brevard, were guests
of Mrs. W. w. Carpenter yester-
day.
Mrs. T. NJ. Israel is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Seth Hutsell, in
Athens, Tenn.
Mrs. E. w. Sumner is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Holmes, in Fort
Pierce. Fla.
Mrs. E. A. Tatum. of Green
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-04
CERMAK STILL
IS IMPROVING

MIAMI. March A. UP). -
Mayor Anton j. Cermak. fight
ing to recover from Giuseppe
Zangara's bullet, suffered a brief
fainting spell late yesterday, but
continued to improve today, aft
er having spent comfortable
night.
DR.. Frederick Tice said it was
due to excessive nourishment
and denied the mayors heart
had stopped. Its medical name
Is "Syncope."
ut was nothing to worry about"
said DR.. Tice. 81 consider that
during the day Mayor Cermak
has made slow although very
gradua Improvement"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-04
Joseph M. Jones
q Years Old In
March: Is Active

One of the oldest citizens of
Henderson county is Joseph NJ.
Jones, who resides with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Laura Kilby. on Boyls-
ton Greek. Mr.. Jones' birthday
comes later this month, when he
will be 90 years old.
Mr.. Jones was born in Macon
county. this state. He served in
the Union army in the War Be-
tween the States. having enlisted
at Cairo. Ill. He lost an eye in
the battle of Atlanta.
Mr.. Jones is enjoying very good
health and his mind is active; and
he has very decided opinions
about public matters. which he
never hesitates to express. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-04

started through congress.
The senate agreed TO take up
the first day Of the special ses-
sion impeachment proceedings
against Federal Judge Harold
Louderback of California.
An attempt by Senator Huev
Long, Democrat, Louisiana, 10
bring up the house bill designat-
ed to relax restrictions on medi-
cal liquor prescriptions failed
when Senator Brookhart Repub-
lican, Iowa. an ardent dry,
threatened to filibuster.
Unlimited authority was con-
ferred by the senate on its bank
ing and currency committee to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-04
ENTERTAlNS BRIDGE
CLUB YESTERDAY

Mrs. J. G.. Bennett was hostess
yesterday afternoon at a lovely
meeting of her bridge club. Mrs.
E. w. Ham held the top score and
Mrs. Fred M. Waters the low. The
hostess served a salad course to-
ward the close of the delightful
session.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-04

proceed with Investigations Of
any nature within its juriso.-,
ton. Such power was requested
bv Senator Fletcher Democrat.
Florida. prospective chairman of
the committee in the new con-
gress. 1870
The senate agreed to the $685.
100000 War department appro-
priation bill and sent it to the
White House for signature.
House Majority Leader Rainey
warned house members to remain
in Washington because of the
likelihood that a special session
MIGHT be called next week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-04

chairs is that the upholstery w..
selected with view to the os ES
of sound upon it. The mato %tv !
used, while selected first WIKI f1'a Il
view to comfort and attract; , a
ness. is of such substance tbst 'f \,
will properly absorb sound WI u
and thus make for the most fave 1,es
able sound conditions and eEn u;'
nate undesirable echoes and ro,.
erberations from the sound sv,'
tenn. y"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-04
So1eh
1e191
BY MRS. c. r. McMANAWAY
Society Editor
Phone 90 before IL noon
DELIGHTFUL HOUSE
WARMING HELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edney
We're hosts at a houSewarming in
honor of their daughter, Mrs. &C.
Gil E. Shupe, and Mr.. Shupe, who
have been making their home
with them since their marriage
about two years ago and have re-
Gently moved to Cherry street.
Games were enjoyed as well as
delightful selections by the Fire
mems String band. Numerous
useful gifts were presented to the
honor guests. Later refreshments
were served to about Is guests
who attended this attractive al
fair.