davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
HEARTS & BAG.
.TANGLE FOR TOP
SPOT IN LEAGUE
Pitching Sure to Decide
Winner Of Important
Game at Hamilton

The best pitching, plus the ALE
important "hreaks" Of the game =
figured BY pre-tame dopesters 70
decide the winner Of the Sacred
Heart-B Brooklyn A. Q, tilt tomorrow
afternoon ut Hamilton Park for the
leadership Of the City Amateur
League. winners Of 10 games each
In ~ starts the Hearts and Brook
lyns will have the diamond all TO
themselves for the presentation OF
what Is expected 10 be tho greatest
game of the season, the winner Of
which will probably hold the inside
rail for selection as WaterburyS
representative In tile national ANA.
teur tournament at Cleveland next
month.
Undecided
Managers Ray Fran Of the Hearts
and Rudy Bercier Of Brooklyn will
probably decide upon their starting
pitcher Just before game time,
though the second guesserS have II
that Percy Atwood will take tho
mound for Brooklyn and Johnny
Jablonowski for the Hearts. Such
reliables as Blinn and Mulesky will
DO ready for replacement duty,
should "Jab" get hit too hard, while
Ray Ouimet and Cy Cullen will DO
reserve pitchers for the 3. A. Q.
Plenty Of wagering on the result
has already taken place and as
soon as the starting pitchers are
known more money will probably DO
put on the line by the numerous
supporters Of the two games.
Help Wanted
An Admission" Of IS cents has
been set for the game with the hope
that the fans will come through
we'll enough to assure O good foun.
dalton for the Cleveland fund ex.
penses Of the league winner. The
Importance Of the game VIII PROB"
ably draw crowd Of 1000 fans,
given good weather as Public Park
league games for the day have been
cancelled. Outstanding batsmen OF
the Hearts such as Doran, Fill,
Semetas and OToole will match
pokes with Colby, Flanagan, the
HNlinsky brothers and JasilunaS
while Atwood can DO depended upon
for q hit quite often as well aS good
pitching, as he now leads the league
as O hitter.
Three umpires have been assigned
10 the game by President Harry
Cashin with Harold Hadley to work
behind the plate, Leno Costaldo on
flrst base and Dick Tuckey on third
base. The game Is set for 3:lS on
the second diamond, with seating
capacity having been re-arranged
for the game by the park depart.
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
THREE TEAMS BID
FOR NATIONAL
LEAGUE BUNTING
Giants Back In Third Place
to Battle Cubs and
Cardinals
BY FRANK MURPHY

| UNITED Press STAN COrresp0ndeneD
New York, Aug. e-(Up)--Natlon.
oil league pennant race showed
every sign today Of developing into
q three.team struggle that won't be
settled until the closing days OF the
campaign.
The Chicago Cubs are back IN the
running, . protraeted batting slump
terminated.
The st. Louis Gas House gang
speaks for itself,
The New York Giants, who over
the last month have flashed q more
consistent brand Of baseball than
either, are edging ever upward, Sew.
en- straight. Today they are only
Ave games behind the pace-setting
Cardinals, three beneath the run.
ner-up Cubs,
The Cubs ended their hit famin-
Inc with o roar yesterday, blasting
1--WE st. Louis pitchers for 10 Safeties
and o las verdict after three
straight defeats. Willie Herman and
Ethan Allen got three hits apiece,
Frank Demaree, Ken o'Dear, Augie
0alan and even Tex Carleton, the
winning pitcher, got two each. The
one sour note was q foul tip that
struck Catcher dabby Hartnett on
the foot and forced his removal 10
q hospital for x-rRys, Loss Of the
veteran receiver OF this stage would
DO n tough blow for the grlmm.men,
The Giants sailed smoothly along,
routing starting Pitcher Buoky Wal.
terS with o seven-run baFrage In
the fourth as they defeated the
Phillles, 0.3. Pittsburgh defeated
Cincinnati twice, 6-i and 10. Cy
Blanton pitched the shutout Victory,
giving only Ave hits, oSton and
Brooklyn were Idle.
Cleveland defeated the Chicago
White sox, 81, In tho American
league TO check the Six bid for
second place. A game and o half
now separates the teams. Washing
ton defeated the Boston Red Sox,
ga, In 10 innings. Il was o heart.
breaker for Yves Ferrell, who al
lowed only six hits. Jimmy FoxX
hit his 80 nd home run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
Waterbury, Naugatuck
Game Billed Today

y Echoes of the famed Waterbury-Naug athletic
rivalry of decade ago will be renewed this afternoon at
Recreation Field. Naugatuck when two alstar teams led
Bill Sapeton and Bob Moran and including the best play
In this city and the borough will swim 1t out In the first
of home and home series arranged two weeks ago.
Cullen will take the mound for Waterbury ct 1880 o'clock
opposed by Eddie Hennessy for Naugauck with the winning
team to be given dinner at Wavery Inn In the future
All in ALL the tilt promises to be outstanding game Of the
season. with Waterbury favored to win due to its recent
victory In Washington, Conn.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
STOLLAR IN HARD
EARNED VICTORY
AT FULTON NET
Newberry Loser Of Hot
Three Set Match; Fa.
VOrites Won

The field was narrowed down o bit
In the Fulton park tennis tourna-
ment yesterday aS oil faVorltes won
their matches. John Stellar encoun-
tered considerable dltiloult with
Frank NeWberry, however, before he
came through with three set vic
tory. Stellar took the first set, Ga
only To have his opponent win the
second In impressive fashion, 0.l,
Johnny ranup to o 6-2 advantage In
the third set and was ut match
point, when Newberry put on q stir
ring comeback and knotted the
count OF 6-6. The effort seemed Ia
DO too much for him, however, and
Stellar took the next two games 10
pull out with O Us triumph,
Close
Dom Antonaeei played another oil
those three SGT affairs which seem
TO DO o part OF his game, before he
conquered Jack Lawler, 0-S, 4.0, Ga
Another three.setter saw Frank
Pholan eliminate Joe Whelan, 0-S
SO, e-i. Gordon Riaeh, city cham
pion, looked most impressive as he
routed King Holian, Ga, 60. Joe
Sullivan eliminated Joe NemAitis,
Gel, 0.S: Fred Tahshey doWned O.
Alexander, 0.l, Ga and nd Carser-
ino disposed OF Mitchell Fried, Ga
60, In the other matches.
Today's PalrlnEs
10 O, m. Herb Pinter w, Ding
LoAry; 1890 O. m, Gordon Riaeh
Va, m Carcerino; p, M, John
Stellar va, Al denua; Martin Tier
ney vs., winner OF Pinter-Leary
match; 8 p. m, Joe Sullivan vs.. j.
Del Buono,
Joe DAILY will meet Fred Tabshey
and John Tata will face Dom An
tonaeei, the time TO DO set later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
The Greatest Baseball Game
Ever Played On This Date
BY b. E. JARRETT
Benge Captured | to 0 Battle From Schumacher in
Eleven Rounds at Brooklyn
AUGUST 9, 1888

genge and Schumacher had struggle
innings Brooklyn finally getting the necessary run to conquer New
York to o.
Renge gave three singles In eleven innings his
ponent getting Of them CE got the other
Schumacher magnhceny throughout granting
scattered singles during the rs ten frames Had not VergeS thrown Wild
hitting trying TO score qes-
decision would have been CLEARED before darkness
interrupted
singled and Max Carey sent Taylor to
Leslie then macked through the box Taylor max
bunt Mancuo sped the ball to third
Taylor but Dan his way home and VgeS had throw
huredy doing he hit Taylor and the game over
the White Sox beat Eddie Plank OF
innings for the next best low score duel between
pitchers this date In the major leagues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
AMERICANS TO
TRY FOR WORLD
IN'4OO' RELAY
Owens to Run In U. s.
FOursOme; Morris Tops
List In DecathlOn
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press stan COrrespondentl

NUB1S9N EreDB btsH OVEEOsPVnNOHp
olympic Stadium, Berlin, Aug. 9.
--CUP)-Perturbed by reports from
other camps, the United States
Joined It's four swiftest sprlnters-
including the Incompatible Jesse
owens-into . 400 meters relay
combination today and sent II out
10 shoot at the world record Of 40
seconds.
As an oil night rain lessened TO
Q miserable drizzle, Americans three
entrants pulled away from the field
in the decathlon with outstanding
performances In the 10 meters hur-
dies that included an olympic
decathlon record OF $40 by Glenn
Morris OF Denver. Bob Clark Of San
Francisco and Jack Parker Of
Sacramento also won their heats.
Morris record In the sixth event
moved him into the lead In the
second day OF the gruelling COM
petition. His total scared 10 bi38
points compared with b0i2 for Clark
who led at the end OF the first
I'VE events yesterday. Parker had
40i7 points. Their closest rival,
Reindert Brasser Of Holland had
1922.
owens, the first triple gold medal
winner since l024,--will get q
chance ut O fourth first prize as
Iead-off man Of the relay. He will
pass the baton 10 Ralph Metcalfe,
olympic veteran Of Marquette club
who finished second 10 owens In the
100 meters. Foy Draper, Whittier,
Cal, speedSter will run the third
lap and Frank Wykor Of Glendale,
Cal, the anchor.
WykoR was picked for the all
important final leg because OF his
ability 10 maintain speed around q
curve and his experience rs anchor
man on the 1882 relay which set
the present world record. Given
q good track coaches confidently ex-
pect the American team to equal
or better the international standard,
Japan, italy, Finland and Austria
viii oppose the u. 8, In the FIRST
hest today.
The decision TO use Owens and
Metcalfe was taken after consider
able elaboration by American team
officials who had hoped TO be able
20 use other members OF the track
squad such as Marty 0lickman OF
New York and Sam stoller OF Gin.
Cinnait. But the time trials OF the
German quarter led to belief that
only the strongest possible team
could win.
The weather today was the most
0ppreSgiVe Of the meet with rain.
soaked pennonB and flags dropping
motionleBs. An army Of charWomen
mopped UP gallons Of water from
seats and aiBles and even the flame
on the olympic torch was half It's
usual height.
Nevertheless Thousands Of spec
tators appeared and tho crowd ut
deeathlon time was estimated at 30,
900. They gave the American trio
hearty demonstration yith none OF
the whistling that has marked some
other American achievements.
Parker won his 10 meters hurdles
heat In IS flat and Clark took his IN
1877. AkilleS JarVinen OF Finland,
brother Of Matti, the javelin throw
or, had TO withdraw from the COM
petition because Of the recurrence
Of o back INJURY.
Behind BraSser, the Hollander, IN
the six-event standing came 0uehl
Of Switzerland with 4503 and Huber
Of Germany with 4307.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
The OIympics
In A
Nutshell
(By United Press)


Standing OF track and field teams
figured unofiicially on a l0-5-4-3-2-l
basis:
Mems:
United States, 1877; Finland 81 la;
Germany SAY; Japan 81 1922;
Great Britain % I'LL; Canada II
ILL; italy IS 1922; Sweden Is ILL;
New Zealand 10; Holland 0; Swift
Eerland 8; Poland 5 I'LL; Norway s;
Australia 4: Philippines 4; Latvia 4;
Czechoslovakia 3 Ill; Brazil q
Greece 2; Argentina 1; Austria 2-lli
Hungary 2-11.
Women's:
Germany A; Poland IA; italy 10;
United States IL; Japan 7; Canada
6; Austria 3; Holland q; Sweden /
olympic champions crowned Fri
day:
400 meters run-Rachie Williams
United States.
5000 meters run-Gunnar Hoeck-
ert, Finland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Chicago, ECONOMY reached q new
height, at the University OF CHI
oago when Athletic Director T. Nell
son Metealf was approached by
members OF the polo team with q
requisitlon for tape TO bind the tails
OF their mounts.
Tape measure In hand, Metealfe
determined the circumference OF the
tails, and, after much figuring, APP
proved the ngure presented BY tho
team,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
Crucial Game OF City League Play Set For Sunday Afternoon
POWerhOuSe Has
Short Circuit

Yesterdays brought from creature tear
lmn Of Thursday sncirclsd 70 my attention
The hrst paragraph reads:
IT don't know what Jimmy Johnston
mission not 70 2 Sy: him much Ne must S very : terrible S %
appeal nOsed dved 70 .OOo"
The second paragraph
FrOm what have been reading about Fitzpatrick In Mike
,"% TO I P.D y aSS S Sms g Oo
ball honor from walter Camp.
Mr. certainly referring the second paragraph
and he has ct least reader the impression that he also means
Junior straight on several points ''N''O'''
lie secondng sports counniS for the Daily News;
sS SS GS wou. Sf %
ho than the rest Of the boys would St By con-
vS % onc ID deSade and IN that one gets
line fellow.
OF late Jimmy has been irOthns BIT at the chops looking for
stop asking why Mey
ADOPT James has grabbed The SerSd
and gone forth to STAY pSp for the much
maliencd Madison square Garden promoter
take from one who went through stage transition
% '%% "ns '%Sa; sS"'' sS
, e e. on S:n 'S E.
back office and out S lot q rSs s sST
nas maybe SS"' there might BE- other"
Of "S graft by his broad statements '
with Mr. johnson footing daily no certainly should
out with
instead OF dealing safe but mean nnuendo2
carrying the banner for and this column not
make S S aH nSSson While taking don
johnston shows how blinded crusader can become by the ethereal rays
proportion In column which referring
boxing commission with discrimination because he
but turned Pro-
Pulitzer Prize for
Reasoning, old Joe Pulitzer lived In Vain
Mr. Powers also troubled greatly about the Milk Fund pro.
think that the Golden Gloves tournament which
hundreds Of sinners and
beangs undenOuShd Kids would furnish far fertile
field for Mr. Powers cruadIng zeal Jimmy and his sheet were
ndan oil out the treatment Eleanor Holm Jarrett
Ceed the hands Of Avery Brundage But the Daily
the audacy ask few dollars
spending Of the the while awaiting
their take beating for the dear old Daily News
suspending pressed
the professionals and barred from competing further
amateurs little OF the milk OF human kindness Jimmy
showing the Eleanor who takes champagne and not milk
would been appreciated by the kids who Ooded
on that OCCASION
claiming II Is terrible for 10 Andove and
Yale, Jimmy My contention that II isn't terrible TO
bit borGsome when refuses there
Jimmy himself Marquette and strike
Beknap old artchoke think would do him
back and take postgraduate course In
Copyright 1885, King Features Syndicate, IncJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
BY ART KRENZ
NEA Service Golf Writer


Babe Didrikson's greatest golf
shot probably was that executed on
the 18th hole Of the Texas Women's
played over the River Oaks Club
cuorse last year.
Competing against Mrs. Dan
Chandler, Babe came to that hole
dormie two. After both had made
good tee shots, Mrs. Chandler laid
her second Just short Of the $40
yard hole. Babes second was over
the green and into q bed Of coral
rocks.
Mrs. Chandler Clipped dead to
the pin for a sure four, threaten
ing to take the match to the final
hole. Using q niblick, the former
Olympic star shot from the rocks,
hit the green, and ran TO the cup.
eagle three, giving the Babe her
first golf championship.
The trick in applying backspin
to a niblick shot Is TO hit the ball
a crisp, descending blow. This
calls for the ball TO be played off
the right foot so that the club
head can hit 1t before biting into
the turf and reaching the lowest
paint Ia tha arc # the aawnswinR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
SAVITT GEMS BEAT
HOUSE OF DAVIDS

Hartford, Aug. e-It took the Saw
1T Gems five games, over period
Of three years, TO get to" the vet
eran twirler, Moose" Swaney, OF
the House OF David nine, but they
did 1t last night, beating the famed
ewaney and his bewhiskered team
mates, 9 TO 8, In an II inning thrill
or under floodlights at Bulkeley
Stadium. II was the firSJ victory
the Gems had ever scored over
ewaney and the first overtime game
at the Stadium this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

0y OWheSQ kHG48
New York; Teddy Loder. 14S, Kean-
burg, N. ]. kayoed Frankie Bruno,
lat, New York 100 Phil sommense.
1874, Freeport, L. !. decisicned Eric
Lawson, l74. New York 81.
At Bridgeport Louis Kid Cocoa.
l46 "a, New Haven, defeated Jack
Portney, l42 Ia. Baltimore. Md, I0)
Bobby Allen, l40. Nova Scotia, OUT
pointed Eddie Mays, lat, Hartford,
81: George McLellen, 12i, Boston.
decisioned Jimmy shaw, 12O. CO..:
Pinky Morris, 1872, Bridgeport. and
Jimmy Stewart, 100, New Haven.
drew, (6); Vince BeIpedio, $50.
Bridgeport, cutpoited Nat KoIin,
i32, Southon, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
Bortenders Plan
SoftboU Contest

ITennle MCGrath's Reporters
sORtball team will swing Into
action for the first time Mem
day afternoon nj 4 o'clock NJ
Tho Clock Ale lots when they
collide with John Brady's Bar
tenders, featuring Johnny
Griffin, Jim Moore, "HRppy"
Shea, Joe Dunn, George Null
llgan, ST., Joe StPOkAlAltls and
many others. Mike Donovan Of
ThomastOn will hurl for the
Scrlbes with Ambrose Scully
receiving while "G0aw Kelley
and "Unk" Leary will make up
the mlxOloglSts' battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
Youth Quits Job Over 3 Cents

Burlington, Ont. up After
working two months at 80 cents q
day II hours daily, youth near
here walked out on his Job in high
lisgust when the farmer charged
him 3 cents for a postage stamp on
q letter he had written. The youth
said he did not mind the work, "
but thought the pay "a little low"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
BARNARD ANTIQUES

Hens eggs, 100 years old, were
eaten by Gary Cooper and Made
leine Carroll In a Chinese dinner
scene Of Paramount''s 1.-THE General
Died at Dawn" In China such eggs
are considered delicacies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
DESCENDED FROM THACKERAY

Helen Flint. dance hall proprie-
pBss in Paramount's "A Son Comes
home" Is q direct descendant Ut
william Aakepeaee Thackeray on
her fathers eide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Ten Years Ago Today-Charley
Phil Rosenberg, world bantam
weight champion, was held TO q 10
round draw by joey Sanger Of MIL
wauIEea 10 CHICAGO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
New York 0, Philadelphia 3.
Chicago II, 81, Louis 4,
Pittsburgh ., Cincinnati ! (iHN,
Pittsburgh !, Cincinnati 0 (9nd),
(Only games Boheduled),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
CROSBY TO GO TO HONOLULU

Bing Crosby, after completing
Rhythm on the Range" Is busy
with a Columbia picture after which
he will take a trip to the northwest
and to Honolulu.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Summary: when winning scored sacrince hits
Flowers ca Cuccieo Lee Cucceo to
Leslie York hasOn Benge
Struck cuBy Benge BY Schumacher UmpEeS
-Rger, Stark and Barr.
what i she Greatest Game ANY nay August
SEE THIS COLUMN MONDAY
RossEvea-TEilon Syndicate knel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Dayton, Os-The Grand American
tropshoot tournament will be held
Iat vandalia Field here Aus. 2a~sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08

Games To-day
New York nj philadelphia,
Brooklyn ut Boston,
plttRburRs Rt ChlohEo,
Cincinnati at 81, Louis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
Wdst|irlq
Nv limited Press

New York. Gino. Garibaldi, pinned
Ed Meske, Can O,Connor, Boston
threw Jim CAIRNS, Texas; Nick
Camafreda, pinned Charles Margan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-08
The
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday
Cleveland 3, Chicago l.,
Washington ., Boston 2,
(only games Bohoduled),
Games To-day
BoRtOn Rt washington,
Philadelphia Mt New York,
Chicago nj Cleveland,
st. Louis at Detroit (9),
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

of State employees.
That Graham has gained consider
able new support in the Piedmont
and western counties since his Char
lOtte speech in which he made it very
clear he was not the candidate of the
present administration, and in which
he vigorously called for a special scs-
sion of the General Assembly, is be-
ing readily admitted. His criticism
of Governor j. c. B. Ehringhaus for
SO far refusing to call as pecial scs-
sion, and the governors reply a few
days later. has left no doubt in most
minds that Graham and the governor
are on opposite sides of the political
fence at the present time. The out-in-
the-Open stand taken by Graham in
favor of the legalization of the sale of
liquor in the State through either
State or county liquor stores con-
tinues to make his popular with those
who dislike pussyfooting on the Ii
quor issue, as we'll as with the grow
ing number of people who are already
convinced that the legal sale of Ii
quCr through state or county stores
is much better than the existing boot
leg system of sale in 80 counties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

troll, the sales tax social security leg
islation, such as old age pensions, I'M
employment insurance, and so forth
Graham is running better now than
at any time so far"
1t is a fact that many of the po-
litical observers here do not agree
with this statement and that the pre-
vailing belief in most circles here is
that while DR.. Mcdonald temporarily
seems to be the most popular and
most talked-about of the three leading
candidates for governor; that Clyde
r. Hoey is making more progress I'M
derneath the surface than any one
else and will soon go into the lead
when the campaign actually gets I'M
der way. But it is no secret that most
of the State department heads and
officials belong to the same school of
political thought as does Hoey and
are more or less actively supporting
him. On the other hand. a great many
be secretly in sympathy with Nc
Donald's program and to be support
ing him. Many Observers agree that
Mcdonald is probably as strong in
Wake and Franklin counties as in
any counties in the State. But while
Graham does not have any material
support from any State officials, it
is agreed that he does have some very
strong supporters among some groups
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
Baptist Y. w. A. Is
Meeting on Monday

The Y. W.. 4. Of the first Baptist
church met Monday evening at 1880
O'clock at the home Of Mrs. A. S.
Hale. with Miss Virginia Aycock as
hostess.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing Of LEAD on, 0 King Eternal"
after which the members joined in
sentence prayer. The minutes of tho
last meeting was read and approved.
followed by the roll call. with twenty
members present There were four
new members: Misses Myrtle Dorsey.
Iris Dickerson. Virginia Robertson.
Florence Walker.
Mrs. Hale reported that the total
collection from the Y w. A. during
the past year was $3.50. 1t was de-
cided that for Personal Service for
the month of January the Y. w. A.
would send a basket of fruit to a
member of the church. who had been
shut in for quite a while.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
Hale. who read the New Years re-
solutions Of Henrietta Hall Shuck.
Mr. Hale made a very interesting talk
on the Lords Prayer. using as a
topic "Thy Kingdom Conn.,
At the conclusion of the meeting,
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Hale
served refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
Shaw Glass Holds
Regular Meeting

The Shaw Philathea Class met last
evening at 7:3O o'clock at the home
of Mrs. r. F. Thompson. president,
who presided over the meeting. After
singing Onward Christian Soldiers"
Mrs. w. K. Phillips led the devo-
tionals using as her theme. "And
The Child Grew" In a very pleasing
and impressive manner, she spoke of
the normal physical growth. then of
character and spiritual development.
Mrs. j. F. Mills then led in prayer.
The routine business was quickly
dispatched after which there was a
general discussion Of personal service
for che sick. The many notes of
thanks for kindnesseS rendered dur
ing Christmas gave a real thrill of
encouragement to the workers. They
felt not only urged but anxious to do
moe.
The program committee presented
Paul Patterson in several violin solos
which were greatly enjoyed. In a bean
contest, Mrs. Gilliard won the prize.
The committees appointed were as
follows: Room, Mrs. Barnett; door,
Mrs. Pritchard: sick, Mrs. c. G. Shaw
and Mrs. Dale: teachers, Mrs. b. M.
Edwards. and Mrs. Kimball; and per-
sonal service. Mrs. w. r. Turner
and Mrs John Hughes.
The hostcsscs Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. f. E. Pinncll, Mrs. r. M.
Hawkins. and Mrs. l.. M. Fogleman,
served delightful refreshments of hot
tea and a variety of home make
cookies.