davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Cr0wder Stops EN-.

OFF this collection of chuckers the
~ Tigers got a dozen hits, seven
of the starting Whitehill. The
Nationals got just nine off Alvin
Crowder, who was not good enough to
pitch for them last year, and they
waited until the last three innings to
get i've of the hits.
The Nationals, too, put forth a home
run knocker in Jack Stone. He
picked the eighth inning in which to
fire over the right field wall when
Heinie Manush was aboard This
was Crowder's worst round. Only in
two others did as many as two Ma
tionals get on, so steady was the
fiinging done by North Cardinals ia
nous restaurateur.
Whitehill actually outpitched Crow
der through the first five frames and
might have gone on to his fourth vic
tory of the season instead of his third
defeat had he elected to walk Marv
Owen when there were two Tigers on
and two out In the sixth, with Crow
der. no great shucks as a batter,
coming up.
But Whitehill did not, Owen singled
across two runs and the ball game
wes gone.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
N. /. LISTS TWIN BILLS
90 Games Tied or Postponed in
First Month Of Season.

NEW YORK, May 18 CP).-Dates
for playing of 20 National League
games, tied or postponed during the
first month of the season, were an
nounced today.
The list:
May 31-New York at Boston.
June New York at Boston, st. Louis
at Chicago; s. BROOKLYN at Philadelphia;
II Cincinnati at New York; ]: 81 LOUIS
Chlcago at Philadslphia, Cireinnati at At
Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brook
iyn: 23. Pittsburgh at Boston (moved up
from June pa. St Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Phiiadelphia; %, CHICAGO
81. Philadeiphia at Boston. New York
at Brooklyn; 20. Pittsburgh at Chicago;
80 Philadelphia at Boston.
July 2l-New York at Chicaso; 2S.
Philadelphia at Boston; 80. Philadelphia
at New York.
August 10-New York at Philsdelphia:
IA. Cincinnati ct Boston; 1s st. Louis at
Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia; "a. st.
Louis at BROOKLYN.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Mats, Weak at Bat, Waste Good Hurting
Boxmn Clubs Week-CGth After Colegians

ington defense in yesterdays second
session. First Larry leaped for spec
tacular bare-hand stab that held Hay
end the inning Stone tore back to
the depths of right and with one hand
hauled down Crowder's hoist.
Kuhel did some swift stepping to
make a hit Of a bounce to Greenberg
in the second. Joe crossed first base
Just ahead of Crowder, who went over
to take a throw.
Walkers smash in the third was
so hot it bounced off Travis hands
but the third sacker got his man at
first base with q great whip. Close,
but out.
~ OGELL. the Tiger shortstop, is
IL nursing a big bruise below his
right shoulder today. In the
fourth inning of the Saturday set-to,
one of Whitehill's pitches landed ker-
plunk against Bills back. There was
not much on the pitch, but it stung.
FOX mace q fancy caCCn IlSHt UdCh
of Goslin's ear in the fifth. Both
Tiger outfelders galloped after Boil
tons hoist to deep right-center, with
Petey ducking in front of the Goose
for the grab.
In the sixth, though, Fox had
nothing but the electric light pole
at the end Of center field to bother
him as he went after Stones great
loft. He backed against it to make the
catch. Another foot in height and
the fly would have been corking
hit for Stone.
Tomorrow, the Browns will drop
into Griffth Stadium to start three
ean,e series, }. D. x.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
A s THEY fell before the Tigers
" in Grifith Stadium yesterday,
the Nationals wound up their
poorest week in this American

poorest week in THIS American
League championship campaign. One
win over the Tigers against two de-
feats by the same club and as many
bv the Indians is the Washington
clubs record for the last seven days
and for that a woeful weakness at
bat was responsible.
ONLY in their lone victory did the
Harris hands reveal marked offensive
mower. Had they done so in any OF
the other four games they might well
have been successful, for in none of
the defeats was their pitching poor.
In fact. their worst flinging came In
the game they won.
In their four defeats last week the
Nationals made 23 hits for IL runs.
The opposition made "a hits for %
runs. However, only in yesterdays
engagement when the Tigers amassed
70 hits did the opposition clout in
double figures and in the worst de-
feat the Nationals suffered-that by
the Tigers at to last Thursday
five of the alien runs were unearned.
The pitching, about which SO many
critics were Skeptical at the outset
of the campaign. was in the main
good-in fact, good enough to have
carried the Nationals to victory had
it been backed by batting Of a re-
spectacle nature. But the batting was
not there. Until the Nationals mus
ter an offensive worthy of the deSig-
nation. it looks as II o lot of fine
pitching will go to waste.
CLARK GRIFFITH says he is not
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Sell Bout Seats
At Griff Stadium

DESERVED seat tickets for Tony
IN CanZoneri-Frankie Klick light
weight boxing battle scheduled for
June 10 at Griffith Stadium will
continue. on sale today at two
agencies, 1t was announced last
night.
At 9 o'clock this morning the
ducatS will be placed on sale at
the ball park and at the Almas
Temple headquarters of the
Shrine, which is sponsoring the
big scrap. Prices for reserved seats
range from 1920 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Gehrig, Yankees, /; Dickey. yam.
KEGS, l.; Gehringer, Tigers. /; Stone
Senators, /; Higgins, Athletics, l
The Leaders.
OFT, Giants, 8: Foxx, Athletics, g.;
Bonura, White Sox, g.; johnson, Ath-
letics. 7; John Moore, Phillies, Z; Joe
Moore. Giants, q: Vaughan, Pirates, =.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
DAYTON GETS COLLEGIAN.

READING, Pa, May l8 (P.-Fred
Mas, former Lafayette College foot
ball and baseball player, will catch
for the Dayton, Ohio, club in the
Middle Atlantic League.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Tigers Tally at Start,

TT was long fly to right off Walkers
bat that started the Tigers on
their scoring way. Second up in
the first frame, Gerald slammed solidly
and the ball dropped smack on the
chalk line near the fence to give
him a triple. As Kuhel made a
fiashy stop to get Greenberg the run
went across
The Tigers threatened again in the
second when Goslin drew a pass and
Hayworth got an inf1eld hit But
Rogeu had hoisted into an out and
q fine play by Larry on Owens hot
one held the Bengals at bay.
In the fourth the Nationals pulled
up to tie despite the desperate ef-
forts of the right side of the in
vaders' infield to ward off Washing
tons hits. One was out of the way
when Manush rammed the ball to-
ward Greenberg. The first sacker
lunged for the sphere, only to have it
bound of his hands to right for
two-bagger. Stone fouled out, but
Travis raped smartly over second.
Gehringer went back to the grass
to knock down the drive, then whipped
the ball to Crowder. But Travis never
had hesitated at third base and the
pitchers relay reached the plate just
too late to head off the runner.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Runs-Hayes, Simmons, Bonura, Bishop.
Werber. Runs batted in-Simmons, Bonura,
hits-Hayes. Bonura, Sewell werber, r.
Eerrel Stolen bases[R. Johnson. Almada.
Sacrinces-Hayes, Tetje, Werber. Double
to Sewell. Rhodes to Cronin to Dahlgren.
R. Ferrel to Cronin. Left on bases|Chi-
cago, B; Boston, 8. Bases on balls-Oh
Tietje. A. by Rhodes, 2. Hits-Of Rhodes,
8 in innings none Out In ninth; of
Welch, in l inning. Wild pitch--Tietje.
Geisel. Ormsby. Time-2:O5.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Totals 33 8 81 16 Totals 30 4 81 IL
1Batted for Kampouris in eighth.
tBatted for Schott in eighth.
Score by innings
Cincinnati - 900 600 OOO-0
Runs-Moore. Weintraub. Koenig. Fitz-
simmons. Errors-Ott lombard: Byrd
Runs batted in-Terry. OFT. Mancuso
Two-base hit-Koenig. Three-baSe hit
Goodman Sacrifices-Terry. Cuccinello
Double play-Lombardi, Myers to Bottom
ley. Left on bases-New York, 8; Gin
cinnati 4 Bases on balls-On Fitzsim-
mons. 1: of Schott. g. Struck out-By
Fitzsfmmons, /: by schott. ,. Hits-o6
Schott q in innings; of Johnson,
ing pitcher-Schott umpires-Messrs.
KLEIN. Sears and Pinelli. Tme-l:37.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
\as Attack Tigers Triumph 6 Tech Romps Club Meet
Sports Program
For ID. C.. Teams

Il vi Ds Ns IL SoAAAo
TODAY.
Base Ball.
Detroit at Washington. Grifflth
Stadium, 8.
Sailboat racing of Hams Point, 2.
War Department VS.. 18th Field
Artillery, Potomac Park. 4.
TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Washington, Grifflth
Stadium, 3:15.
Quantico Marines VS.. George
Washington, at Quantico.
Dewitt VS.. Maryland Freshmen.
at College Park, 4.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
st. Louis at Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:lo.
Central VS.. Western, Eastern
Stadium, $3.50 public high school
championship game).
Eastern at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High, 3:45.
Tennis.
Central VS.. Western, Rock Greek
courts public high school title
match), $50.
Loyola at Georgetown. 3.
Golf.
Dewitt VS.. GonZaga private High
School League match), 3:15.
Roosevelt VS.. st. Johns, Rock
Greek golf course, 3:l5.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
st. Louis at Washington. Griffith
Stadium. 3l5.
Eastern at Washington-Lee High,
3:45.
Roosevelt at Alexandria High,
3:45.
Friends at Georgetown Prep, 3.
Central VS.. Maryland Freshmen.
at College Park, 4.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago at Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Alexandria High VS.. Maryland
Freshmen, at College Park, I.
Wrestling.
Emil Dusek VS.. George Zaharias,
one fall, $50.
Alexandria High at Washington
Lee High, 3:45.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago at Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland. at
College Park, 4.
Eastern We. Roosevelt, Eastern
Stadium, $3.50 public high school
championship game. tentative)
Tech at Georgetown Prep, 3:45.
Alexandria High at Washington
Lee High. $50.
Rockville High at Hyattsville
High, $50.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, Rock
Creek courts public high school
title match, $50.
Western VS.. Baltimore Poly,
Rock Greek courts, $50.
Track.
Interhigh school championship
meet, Central Stadium, 3:15.
Golf.
Metropolitan scholastic tourna-
ment.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago at Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3.
Gilman at Friends, 3.
Tennis.
Georgetown VS.. Navy, at An
napolis.
Western VS.. Forest Park, at
Baltimore.
Track.
Maryland VS.. Navy, at An
napolis.
Gallaudet at Catholic u, 2.
Golf.
Metropolitan scholastic tourna-
ment.
Polo.
Pennsylvania Military College
vs.. War Department Whites, Po-
tomac Park, $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

tBatted for Russell in ninth inning.
Detroit - 100 O03 020-6
washington - 900 100 120-
Runs batted in-Gehringer (2D. Travis.
Owen 90. Bolton, Hayworth. Fox. Stone
or Two-baSe hit-ManuSh. Three-base
hits-Walker, Rogell. Home runs-Gehr-
niger stone. Sacrifice hits-Manush. Ro-
CELL Double play-Gehringer TO Rogell TO
Greenberg Left on bases-Detroit. TO-;
washington. 5. Bases on balls-Of Crow
der. /; of Whitehill 2; of Coppola; /.
Strikeouts-By Crowder. by Whitehill
in : innings; of Coppola 8 in l inning;
on Russell . in inping. Hit by pitcher
BY Whitehill tRogelD: Winning pitcher-
Crowder Losing pitcher-Whitehill. Um-
pires-Messrs. Moriarty and Owens.
fime-2:07
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Emmerich Sets Record.

IN was the lone WaSHllgUOuldn
to break a record. He cap
tured the 22O-yard low hurdles in
25.4. The former mark, 25.9, was
made by Larry Flippen of Episcopal
High in 1926. Emmerich also won the
120-yard high hurdles but had to
hustle to nose out Gold of Staunton.
The Tech hurdler and Benton Dodd
Of Newport News High were the only
competitors to win two events. Dodd
captured the 440-yard dash and the
broad Jump and by placing third IN
the 220-yard sprint ran his total 10
II points, which gave him individual
honors.
Fred Hardy Of John Marshall, who
won the mile in 4:39.8, for a new rec
ord, came through with an even more
notable performance when he battled
from way back in the stretch to nip
LIE Roy Green of Tech at the wire in
a breath taking finish that furnished
the big kick of the meet and led the
Richmond four to victory in the sprint
medley In 3:45, also new record. A
John Marshall team also held the
former mark, 3:462, its team Of Tur-
ner, Hawley, Holland and Billiard
hanging it up in 1882.
Alvin Webster of Harrisonburg
High. who leaped IL feet "a inch in
the pole vault, and Stuart Bledsoe,
who hurled the javelin 1874 feet 8
inches to better the mark he set in
last years meet. were others to i'm
prove marks. Episcopal Highs Nc
Donald formerly held the pole vault
record at II feet 624 inches, making
it in 1881. Bledsoe flung the javelin
150 feet inches last year.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

CLARK GRIFFITH says he is not
l cunning for material that might
bolster his clubs attack. We'll
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Minor Leagues

Pacific Coast.
Portland, 6-2; Oakland, 4-.
Seattle 6; HOLLYWOOD 3
Sacramento. 4; Missions. Q.
International.
Baltimore. 8; Syracuse, z.
Albany, 4; Newark, g.
Buffalo, 3; Montreal ..
Toronto. 6-4; Rochester. 10.
American Association.
Columbus, 4; ST. Paul. III inninss).
Milwaukee, Louisville. postponed on &C
count of races.
Southern Association.
Atlanta. 3; Nashville. l.
Little Rock, s.; Birmingham. 2.
New Orleans. 8: Memphis, O..
Knoxville. 4: Chattanooga. 2.
Piedmont.
Richmond. 21--s; Norfolk. 6-6.
Asheville. 40; Wilmington, 1-9.
Charlotte. Ill; Portsmouth. Al.
Texas.
Dallas Fort Worth, wet grounds.
Beaumont San Antonio. rain.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
FIVE MARKS FALL
IN SNAPPY EVENT
Newport News Gains Sec
ond Honors-GrayS Carry
OFF ArmfuI of Cups.
TECH HIGHS finely balanced

TECH HIGHS finely balanced
track squad, scoring Al points,
swept to victory in the seven
teenth annual &C" Club meet
yesterday N Central High stadium.
The Maroon and Gray won four of
the 16 events and scored in many
other tests.
Five records were shattered and
other dramatic features marked the
meet, one of the most successful in
the long history of the affair
Newport News High, with 80 points,
was second, followed by John Mar
shall High of Richmond, winner OF
the 1888 meet, with %. Episcopal
High of Alexandria and Fork Union
Military Academy, each with 10, were
next, and then came Staunton Mill
tary Academy, Massanutten Military
Academy and Eastern High, each with
8; Woodberry Forest, 7l2; Bel Air
CMd) High. s.; Harrisonburg High, 5:
Western High, 4; Baltimore City Col
lege, 3: Washington-Lee High, az;
and Alexandria High and JarrettSville
CMd.) High, each 2.
Central proved a generous host,
scoring not single point. Roosevelt,
the other District school represented.
also failed to count.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
League Statistics
MAY 10. 1898.
American

RESULTS HESTEKDAY.
Detroit, 8: Washington. 4,
New York, 3: Cleveland. 0.
Philadelphia. 3; st. Louis, 0,
Chicago. 3; Boston. 9
Evening star., 1935-05-19

There was Q sparkle 10 the wash
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Hold That Tiger

.Batted for Whitehill in seventh inning.
fRatted for Russell in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Tomorrow, the Browns will drop
into Grifith Stadium to start three
ean,e series, }. D. X.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
Plank Chapel's
Young Folk Meet

In tho home of her aunt. Mrs. l.. T
Kerley Miss Dollie Sweet was hostess
to the young peoples division of
Plank Chapel Sunday night for it's reg
ular wedl1lv meeting. Robert Row
land was in charge of the program
the subject of which was. "The Chris
tian and Good Manners" The meet
ing was opened with a song Lord
Speak to Me-" followed with several
Bible lessons hy e. G. Mass Prayer
was offered by the counsellor Thor
another SOM, 81 Would be True"
was sun~. "The NaturalnesG of Good
Manners" was given by Mrs Doris
Hight In the ah~once of the next
anesker. Rowland Ellington. Ms. u.
b Alexander r'ade p short tal1, on
his subject. 1.-THE secret of Good
Manners" tho nrocran wnG closed
with q SOW "TIis W>v With Thne ."
Tho r'or+hIv r1i7~ionarv program
IF tho cl7r~ch e"hoo1 which is held
nm tho Fourth Sunday and is snon-
~orcd hv the T.eac1e will hn lcd hv
Waldo Alexander. the now chairn,ar
Of tho Ionartroent Of mission and his
conln1ittpe An Instructive program
has heen arranged as the opening
ovo,'cico nth numhnr of the lesc-
uers takinc part. Visitors will be
welcome.-Reported {
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
(90(n,.o.G Gnlatt,~QJ QJSu,,,v
PATTERN 9631

Pronounced up and down lines a
slim beltless silhouette-and those
who wear forty-six, or thereabouts,
can forget extra pounds. A pretty
surplice style, its gored panels are
shaped to your exact measurements,
while generous overlap solves the
>tticoat question. It's the last word
in easy-to-don house frocks, and you
can't muss your hair, for you slip it
on as you would a coat Make it in
prettily figuAcd broadcloth. percale
with vertical stripes, or a cool crink-
ly seersucker. Long sleeves are in
cluded. Complete, Diagrammed Ma
rian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9631 may be ordered onlv
in sizes "a 36 38 40 AZ Al and 46,
Size 36 requires 3-S yards SO inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferredD for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. BE sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS. the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w. 18th st.
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
Tuesday Club Has
Meeting Yesterday

MRS. Edwin F. Parham most en-
Joyaoly entertained the Tuesday Club
at her home on Gholson avenue. last
evening at eight o'clock. The hour was
changed from the afternoon so that
the program and Halloween sugges-
tlons could be more successfully car
ried out
Following a short business meet
ing, the program. furnished by the
committee, on Halloween, was ap-
propriately carried out. Mrs. A. J
Davis played in a most charming
manner, Tam O'Shanter." Mrs
Henry Perry read an appreciation of
Will Rogers, introducing a most move
and appropriate entertainment; a four
reel picture show, shown on an i'm
provised screen before the fire place
The picture was "The Headless
Horseman" or The Legend of Sleepv
Hollow" written by Washington Irwin
The late Will Rogers was the prin-
cipal player and it was made in his
earliest years of acting. This unusual
and very interesting program was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present
Among the members and guests
were, Mrs w. B. Parham. Mrs. M. F.
Legg. Mrs. Leslie Perry. Mrs. S. p.
Cooper Mrs. Sam Watkins, Mrs. S. II.
Peace, Mrs. J. C. Cooper, Mrs. Henry
Perry, Mrs. George A. Rose, Mrs.
Kate Watkins, Mrs A. j. Davis. Mrs.
J. M. Peace, Mrs. j. w. Rose. Miss
Winston, Mrs. W. H. Furman, and
Mrs. Alexandria Greene, of New
York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
Joint Hostesses
At Bridge Tuesday

Mrs. E. F. Shaw and Miss Retsv
Rose Jones very delightfully."- enter
tanned, at the home of Mrs. Shaw IN
Garnett street, at bridge. Yesterday
afternoon honoring Miss Marv Youno
Hunt and Miss Betsy Cooper, brides
elect.
At the conclusion of several pro-
gressions, the hostesses, assisted hv
Mrs. Richard Jones and Miss Re+sv
c. Jones, served delicious refresh.
ments.
Miss Hunt and Miss Cooper receiv-
ed beautiful gifts from the hostesses
and Mrs James A. Cooper was award
ed high score prize for the afternoon
Those playing were: Miss Mary
Young Hunt, Miss Betsy Cooper, Mrs.
j. H. Wheeler, Mrs. M Y. Cooper
Miss Rebecca Watkins, Miss Annie
Herbert Lamb, Mrs. Sam Watkins
Miss Mary Meadows Duke, Miss Nit
tie Crudup, Miss Lillian Gholson. Miss
Maria Parham, Mrs. H. T. Powell. Jr..
Mrs. Alex Cooper, Mrs. c. B. Sturges
of LOuisburg, Mrs. ]. A. Cooper. Mrs
Joe Evans, Mrs. Ferbee Fenner Coon
er, Mrs. Thomas Badger. Mrs. John
White, and Mrs. ]. M. Peace. Mrs. r.
E. Clements, Miss Helen Royster.
Miss Elizabeth Osborne, Miss Elsie
Woolard, Mrs. A. w. Gholson and
Mrs. James A. Jones came in for re-
freshmentS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
Mrs. Powell Gives
Miss Hunt Party

Mrs. r. B. Powell entertained yes
terday morning at her home on
Charles Street. at bridge, honorine
Miss Mary Young Hunt, whose we'd
ding will be solemnized tomorrow
evening.
The rooms in which the tables were
arranged. were beautifully decorated
in fall colors with large yellow and
bronze dahlias predominating.
Following several progressions of
bridge the scores were added and
Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball, Jr.. was
awarded high score prize.
Miss Hunt was presented with a
beautiful gift by her hostess. Mrs
Powell also presented Miss Hunt and
four other brides-elect of the fall, Miss
Miss Lucy Baskerville. of Warrenton,
and Miss Rebecca Watkins, with love
ly satin slipper bags.
The guests were served a very de-
licious luncheon.
Those present were: Miss Mary
Young Hunt. Miss Rebecca Watkins,
Miss Maria Parham, Miss Betsy Coop
er. Miss Mittie Crudup. Miss Annie
Herbert Lamb, Mrs w. n Newcomb.
Mrs. D. Boyd Kimball. Jr, Mrs. J.
H.. Wheeler, Mrs. George A. Rose,
Jr., Mrs. M. Y. Cooper. Mrs Sam
Watkins, Mrs. Ferebee Fenner Coop
er. Mrs. E. C. Loughlin, Miss Lucy
Baskerville, of Warrenton, Miss Oil
via Burwell, of Warrenton, and Mrs.
John White, Mrs. G.. A. Crews and
Mrs. James A. Jones came in for
luncheon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
'"'Oueen'S Contest"
. Standings Given

The standings in the Queen S
leased today as follows:
Contest" at Golden Belt Fair were re-
Miss Henderson, Lillian Kearney
324O.
Miss Henderson, Edna Davis 264O.
Miss Louisburg, Katherine Wealth
ers, 24OO.
Miss Henderson, Edna Goodrich
21cO.
Miss Henderson, Betsy Goodrich L.
300.
Miss Wise, Lortse Holt Cole 1850.
Miss Henderson. Dorothy Hunt 1440.
Miss Middleburg, Rebecca Floyd t.
700.
Miss Townsville, Mary Tucker, L.
O8O.
Miss Stem. Norma Tilley 1.02O.
Miss Franklinton. Leah Hicks $50.
Miss Norlina. Alyce Mae Burchette,
96O.
Miss Henderson, Elizabeth Row
land $40.
Miss Henderson. Vivian Lowry $40.
Miss Oxford. Madge Walters 800.
Miss Stovall, Elizabeth Campbell
24O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
Birthday Observed
By Mr.. Mrs. Hicks

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Hicks de-
lightfully entertained a number of
friends at their home on Route 2,
Henderson, Monday evening, October
21, the occasion being in honor of
both of their birthdays. String mu-
sic was enjoyed by all. this being fur
nished by Mr.. Norman Faulkner
Messrs. Edwards. James Stigall and
Walter Hicks. During the evening
refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Mrs.
Mary Finch and daughter, Georgia
Eliot, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Stegan
Mr.. and Mrs. C. K. Stigall, Mr. and
Mrs. James Stegall. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
P. Hicks and daughter, Oline, Maude,
Grace and Ellen and son, Clyde, Mr..
and Mrs. Badger Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Jackson, Misses Lois, Rose and
Stella Jackson. Misses Gupton, Ern-
est and Edward Stegall Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Howard and others.
The host and hostess received a
number of useful presents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-10-23
Brides-Elect Are
Honored AtSupper

Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Burton most de-
lightfully entertained at their home
on Belle street last evening, honoring
Miss Mary Young Hunt and Miss
Betsy Cooper, brides-elect
The guests were served a very de-
lectable supper, buffet style The
table was covered with lovely lace
cloth, centered with a large silver
bowl of white roses and snap dragon
thanked by burning white tapers.
Large pink dahlias were used through
out the house
Among the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Burton for the evening were: Miss
Betsy Cooper, Waddell Gholson, Miss
Mary Young Hunt, DR.. Clarence
White, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hunt, Mr..
and Mrs. John D. Cooper, DR.. and
Mrs. j. III. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
John White, Howard White, Nathan
Strause, ]. c. Cooper, Miss Annie
Herbert Lamb, T. P. Gholson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Zollicoffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks Parham, Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Coop
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Perry, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Watkins, Mr. and Mrs
D. Boyd Kimball, Jr., Miss Mittie
Crudup, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Y. Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Badger. Miss
Helen Royster, Andrew Monroe, of
Raleigh, Miss Rebecca Watkins, r. O.
Rodwell, Miss Bessy Rose Jones,
Brooks Parham, Miss Elizabeth Os-
borne, Russell Parham, Mrs. A. W.
Gholson, Miss Lillian Gholson, Will
liam G. Royster, and Mrs. Alex Coop
er.