davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Seattle, Hollywood Clash
Sunday in Final Prep Go
Rainiers Will Wind
Up Training
Season

Seattle's baseball team will wind
up its exhibition series in Sports
man Park Sunday afternoon against
the strong Hollywood Stars. The
game starts at 2:l5.
To date the Seattle club has won
eight spring training games and
dropped but four with the credit o..
victories awarded to the heavy
stickwork of the Rainier club.
Defensively the Seattle team will
rate above any club in the league
in every position but pitching. Her
man Michaels at first IS as good a
fielding first baseman as there IS
in the loop Muller is tops at sec
on1. Strange comes up with EN-
at short and Dick Gyselman Is
hard to beat in any league at
third.
Hunt. Lawrence and Bonetti VIII
make a good defensive outfield
And those outfielierS will have to
hustle to beat Marchand. Vanni
and Mccormack.
The pitching staff. though ap-
parently weak at the moment may
develop with Barrett. Pickrel, Greg
ory. Turpin, NuSSer Veach. Hutch
inson and Webber to draw from.
Hollywood. which last year played
in San Francisco as the Missions.
will present a much improved line
up in Sundays game against the
LeliVeltmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27

the DOW.
In third place I would rank the
sad plight OF a town named Monett
The judge forgot to say where Mon
EFT was when he took its baseball l
players away from it but my postal
guide, which I wear over my heart
in case of beinC shot at by Williams
places Monett about three heel
greases from a highway somewhere
in Arkansas. I guess MOnett Will
have TO go back to 'possum hunt
ing. That's all l can see for it,.
In the fourth place, I would rank
all the bad names the judge called
Branch Hickey II all those things
that the judge said about MI Rick
ey are true. then when the senior
class votes at Alcatrap this year.
Branch is a cinch TO win the title
The boy most likely To succeed. 90
There's the judges report for
you in a nutshell. One more report
and I'll be giving it to you in Il
nutshell from a rHthouse. For
some reason. I'm allegeric to the
judge The first symptom is a
slight rash. Then I set seem spots
before my eyes and they're all red
Next symptom is a pie like this.
Copyright 1893 by Cniied Press
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27

relay to cut down an Ell Centre
lead and halt the Spartans in their
driving finish attempt to win the
meet.
A victory in the relay would have
won the meet for the SpartanS, but
Woodland was a stride in front ut
the tape.
Woodland won the 100 yard dash
in l0.7, the 220 in 23.5 and the 440
in $50.
Baxter of Holtville won the half
mile race in 2:08. He was closely
trailed by Procsal and Price OF FL
Centro. Walker of Holtville and
Hester of Ell Centro tied in the
pole vault at 10 feet inches. Baker,
Donohue and Derrick swept the
high hurdles for Ell Centro, travel
ing the distance in 1912.
Jack Mazda upset the dope by
beating Holtyille's Miyahara in the
high jump. Mazda jumped S feet
Z inches. Miyahara. however. edged
out Buddy Measures in the broad
jump.
Derrick of Ell Centre won the loN
hurdles in 149 and Jack Adams
came within two seconds of the
valley record in winning the mile
His time was 4:5l2.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Fight Results
UNITED PRESS -

DUTROIT - Henry Armstrong,
1856, Los Angeles, technical KNOCK
out over Eddie ZiVic, 1854. Pitts
burgh, (4; Maurice Strickland 1877,
New ZEALAND, knocked out Charley
Belanger, 1875, Winnipeg, Can, 80:
Marty Simmons, 164, Saginaw,
Mich, decision over Jimmy Clark,
1855, Buffalo, N. Y, 90; Kid Sela,
1876, Havana, Cuba, technical knock
out over Carl Fasnaugh, 1877, Tole
do, O., 90; Carmen Notch, 1856,
Pittsburgh, decision over Joe Doty,
1873, Detroit 90.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.-Me-
lio Bettina, 174, New York, deci-
stoned Pat McDuff 1873, Texas
q0). Joey Green, 1874, Washington,
D. c., won by technical bnocbout
in 9th from Cocky Hayden, 1872,
Miami, Fla.
DALLAS-Tony Music, 100, Chi
cago, stopped Salvatore Ruggirello
203, New York, Q0): Midget MeXi-
co, 149, Mexico city, decisioned
Chester Rudy, 142, New London
Conn, 90; Red Farmer, 1863, Butte
Mont, and AL Globe, 1863, Los An
geles drew, 90; Young Ernest, 40
Wheeling, w. Va, and Ignacio Vas
ques, l38,> Guadalajara, Mex, drew
go; Kui Kong Young, l22, Honolulu
decisioned Ernest Baker, 1913, ForJ
Worth; Buddy Stark, 100, Chicago
decisioned Roy Beard, 169, Big
Spring. TeX.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27

Qualifying laps VIII De started
at 1:30 and the first race event is
scheduled for 2:30, according to
Noel johnson, promoter.
Hardin Young Ken Matte, Pike
Meadows and Bob Douthitt viii
lead the valley drivers in the re-
neWal of midget race wars under
a new premiership.
The races, officials declare, will
be run off on a strict schedule
which will allow no waiting for
the repair of autos.
There will be a sufficient number
of cars, johnson said, to keep
events going every minute. There
will be good seats for everyone IN
the Playground grandstanC, John
ston pointed OUT.
Other entrants in Sundays races
are: Bill Davis, Orange; Bill Fer
guson, Doc Caradine, Hobe Her
rick. Claude HeTick, Frank Het-
eel, Yuma; Leonard Cooper, Yuma
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Visitors Stream
To Caliente to
See Seabiscuit

Aqua CALIENTE, Mex, March
26. CUP)-Visitors streamed into
this historic border spa today toi
a weekend of racing that will BE-
topped Sunday with the $l2,5OO-
added Aqua Caliente handicap,
first major prize Offered since the
Mexican government banned gam
bling in 1884.
Film players from Hollywood,
ranchers from the nearby Imperial
Valley, and citizens of San Diego
came in by air, by rail and by motor,
all lured by a singse attration-
Charles S. Howard's mighty Sea-
bisuit.
Seabisuit is the magnet, the horse
which is reviving big-time racing
at a ghost track where thorough
breds once We'd for the worlds rich
est purses.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Washington Cage
Team SmOthers
Honolulu Clubs

HONOLULU. March 26. up
University OF Washington's baske--
ball team defeated the. Kauai stars
at Eleele last night. 70 to y, with
Williamson OF the invaders lead
ing the scorers with IA points.
In a second exhibition game.
divided into halves. the Huskies
walloped Makaweh, 47-4. and then
trimmed Kekaha. 35-8. Volka was
high point man in both halves. WITH
y and eight points, respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
L. A. IEGETARLES

Los ANGELES. Mar. % up
Trading wa far on most lines
with supplies moderate and prices
about steady.
Asparagus. About steady; loose
per lb local cE fey 1920 mostly
IS; san Diego 60 eX fcV mostly tic.
Fey 14c. fey small mostly BE. I'm
perial Valley punched fey regal
FEW 19c
Bunched vegetables: about steady
per crate beets 30-3jc. Carrots so
j5c. Green onions $l.-Sl25; Must
ard 50-6Oc. Parsley jO-G0c. Radishes
mail red mostly Sl20-S1.5o, Spi-
mach 85-Sl Turnips i0-50c. Celery
root 25-3Oc.
CantaloUpes. slow demand: I'm
Dcrial Valley pony crates Or $i.5u;
Orange pack So 81.
peas: slow, per ID, santa Bar
bara 60 bush best ste. Fair quail
ity 4-4lsc. Ordinary 3-5l4c. Coached
la Valley few mostly 5c. Local AZ
30. Ordinary So. san Diego - or
iinary 3-3l4c. Imperial Valley best
mostly ste Few high as Gi2c.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
5,49O,23O Lose
InSweepstakes

DUBLIN, Mar. 26 up There
were 5.4900OO losers in the Irish
hospital sweepstakes on yesterdays
grand national steeplechase. an
analysis OF the figures showed to-
day There were liza winners
among 5,492 .0O4 ticket holders.
RECEIPTS in the SWEEPSTAKES
totaled S13 10000 OF this amount
IS .672 4l0-4131 per cent-was d.
Quoted at the start for expenses.
hospital funds and SO forth. The
remainder. S8O57, 500 or $3.50 per
cent. made up the prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
BY HENRY McLEMORE

TAMPA. Fla. March 26. tUP)-
One thing I learned early in life
was not TO jump at conclusions. I
could have been no more than
eight years OF age when I jumped
at what I thought was tame
conclusion in the back yard OF
my aunts home in Tyty. Ga. and
it turned on me with a snarl and
mighty near bit off a finger.
AS a reslIt OF my hesitation T.
jump at conclusions, il was not
until today hat I felt ready to
analyze the live foot shelf which
was issued Two days ago by that
eminent Official. Judge KeneSav,
Mountain Lantis. high commit
sioner of baseball Many of ny
colleagues tried to digest the judges
findings on Branch Ric6ey an
the St. Louis Cardinals IL half 4
day. This was absurd. One might
as well try 20 include an entire
correspondence school course Oh
post card.
Why the judge came to ISSUE
SONl ali AlILJCoAIlS QOSuII4CA4t -
subject to debate.
I have a copy Of the report here
and I am ready to give you the
first true Interpretation. I thin;
his most important findings is thai
Cedar Rapids has one of the most
efficient fire departments OF 81
cities in Iowa and that it is going
to be even more efficient this year
with 80 or 60 free agent baseball
players idle around town with moth
ing to spit their tobacco juice on
but fires. because the judge has
taken their bats and gloves away
: from them
Second only TO this in importance
is that the judge is probably the
handiest guy at a mimeographing
/ machine in the United States. HI.
touch at the crank of that machine
must be beautiful. equal in its ow,,
way to Fritz Kreislers touch OF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
L. 4. BUTTER De EGGS
NEW YORk STOCKS

NEW YORK, Mar. 26 up
stocks plunged TO new lows since
1885 today in the first million
share Saturday this year.
Heavy marginal selling in the
first hour caused tickers to fall
behind. Then the list quieted, with
prices rallying. Near the close an
other wave of selling hit the mar
ket and the tape fell behind again.
Long lists OF higest grade issues
were forced TO new lows for the
year or longer. The rail average
made a new low since 1882. Chart
readers said the market soon
would test the 1885 levels, which
ONE predicted would be penetrat-
ed.
The bond market followed the
trend Of stocks. Commodities held
steadier.
Among stock leaders making
lows were L. :. Steel, American
Telephine, American Smelling. san
ia Re, Case, ChrySler, Du POnL
Eastman, General Electric, Genera
Motors, LOews Montgomery Ward
New York Central, standard OI.
of New Jersey. Union Pacific, Wes-
/ tnghouse Electric and Youngstown
Sheet and Tube.
Some leaders made wide declines.
! Du Pont Host 3opInts TO 1O1 y. Al
] lied Chemical was off a. at l36 y.
Large blocks Of stocks appeared.
/ One. amounting TO $500 shares, was
/ in Central Foundry at , off y
/ point end new low for the year.
] Numerous other low-priced issues
/ were very active, indicating lqul-
] dation by small stockholders who
are heavy buyers Of that class Of
/ stocks.
Oils were hard hit Motors made
new lows. NOn- ferrous metals fol-
! lowed steels down. Shares Of min
/ ing companies with Mexican inter
ests continued TO make new lows
! Amusemeuts were lower. Rails
! were under pressure. Utilities, rub
| bers, building stocks, farm ISSUES
and special stocks were hit.
Steel operations were scheduled
TO advance in leading centers mex
| week, indicating "A higher natiOna
rate. Buildiag permits increased 2
per cent in February as compared
| with January according to the de-
partment Of 10 abor.
On the other hand, il was est
mated the railroads would show al
aggregate net operating deficit o
more than Sl,OOO,OOO for February
$27 .424 900 for the same roads il
February. 1887 Department stor
sales in the week ended March i
were 16 per cent below a year age
according - the federal reserve.
The Dow Jones industrial aver
age clased at 106.6 SO off 1.94; Rail
road 1868 off 0.27; Utility 1903 of
. O.29 and 20 stocks 1922 off 0.5s
? Stock sales were 1880, 900 share
against 10000 shares last Satur
day. Curb sales were 272.O00 share
against 10000
Won haven't read ALI the NEW
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Trojan Meters
Drub Stanford

LOS ANGELES, March 26. (UP)
University of Southern Califor-
MAS tennis team was past the half
way mark of the southern division
conference bracket today unde-
feated. The Trojans drubbed Stan
ford 90 last night, Joe Hunt, rank
ing net star, defeating Myron Fol-
som, 60, 6-2. Stanford's top man,
Bob Underwood, lost to Don Leav-
ems, 8-6. AS, 0-3 default.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
BRAWLEY HIGH
NINE WHIPS
TOWN TEAM

BRAWLEY, Mar. 26 In a
half serious, half farcial practice
game, the Brawley Wildcat nine
scratched the Brawley Town Team
1877 Friday afternion, at the
BraWley Municipal park.
On Tuesday the Wildcats will
engage the Ell Centro Spartan
nine in the local park for another
practice game, Coach Bob Err
skina announced Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Balboa, BWC
Clash Sunday
At Course

Barbara Worth golfers counted
their numbers Saturday in antici-
patton Of the team match Sunday
with the Balboa Park of San
Diego. Many, including Profession
al Curley Vesey, were doubtful if
enough Barbara Worth players will
be ON hand to meet the 40 linksmen
slated to come from the coast
Matches will start at 10 am. Sun
dow
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Stanford Track
Team Defeats
Washington, 1850

SEATTLE, March 26. l(UP) -
Stanford Universitys track and
field team defeated the University
of Washington here last night, TO
so, with Cardinal athletes estab-
fishing two new athletic pavilion
records.
Ray Mallott, of Stanford, ran the
440-yard dash in 49.2, bettering
Ben Eastman's 494 mark establish
ed in 1881.
Pete Zazar, the Reds discus
throWer, heayeG the plate 158 feet,
IL inches for another record. Art
Morgan, of Washington, tied the
high hurdle record of 81 seconds.
Stanford won seven of the II
events, Card athletes scoring
heaviest in field performances.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
PIRATES, SEALS CONTINUE
SPRING SERIES

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 26 CUP)
The Pittsburgh Pirates and the
San Francisco Seals will continue
their spring exhibition series here
today. The Seals won, 8 to 6, under
arc lights last night when they
pounded Ross Williams, rookie
pitcher, in the late innings. King
er and Luke also worked for the
Pirates while Miller and Mann
pitched FOR the coast leaguers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
L. 4. GRAINS
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 2G up
Hogs 25 steady. rev grain fed
9.40-9.5O: quOtable top $50.
Cattle 500. Very slow. Steady to
weak: some bids lower; good 10
low choice fed steers 8.7J; few
cows - G. cutter grade 4.-5.25;
bulls TO $50. Calves $50 Weak 20
lower; few good ycalers TO 1850:
common calves g. sorted at 3.
Sheep none. Good fed WoJled
lambs quoted at 8.3J.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Troy Baseballers
Whip Santa
Clara. 81

LOS ANGELES, March 26 CUP)
"A single in the 10th inning by
Ken Holley, a pinch hitter, gave
University Of Southern California {
baseball team a 3>2 victory owe"
Santa Clara yesterday. Bricca, who
threw to only one man, Holley, was
the losing pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
PrO-Amateur
Matches Slated
For Monday

Nearly a dozen OF San Diego'S
finest golf professionals will come
to the Barbara Worth golf club
Monday for the annual pro-ama-
teur event with Imperial Valley
amateurs.
Each pro will be teamed with
one or more amateurs in a best
ball competition. Amateurs will be
allowed half of Their handicap,
Curley Vesey, club professional,
said
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Lopez Headlines
CaIeXicO Mat
Card Monday

Vincent Lopez, former world
wrestling champion, will meet Pat
Fraley in the main event at the
Calexico athletic club Monday
night
Frank Cutler and Killa Shikuna
will meet in the semi Windup. Two
good preliminary bouts are carded.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
L. 4. POELTRY

Los ANG ELES. Mar. 26 up
Hens. Leghorns, : 10 IA lb . 15c
Hens, LeghoTus. . to lbs 49,. 15c
Hens, Legh0rn-. over ln 49,. 16c
Hens, . Is 10 lDs. ...-........ 24c
Hens. over lbs. ..... ........ 25c
Broilers, over up to II. Id -. 16c
BroiIsrs, over up to = toa. ....
Fryers, 2I4 up 10 5ia l66s ~ -. i6c
FrVers, col yred over ga lbs. . 2Uc
Roasters. sJft bone, ,fner than
Rocks. 81 lbs. and up ........ pc
Barred Rocks over I lbs. -. 22c
oJdSS ...--..... 4OC
Old ROOsters ..............-... lie
Ducklings. over a. lbs. ...... 1Sc
Ducklings, under ! ~ lbc g.. -. 15c
Old Ducks ..-.-......-.... ...-... lie
Geese ................. 1Sc
YUuns Tom Turkevs. Is lbs. to
Young tom turkeys, o!er IS lbs l9c
Hen Turkeys, 3 lbs and up :. PIC
Old Tom Turkeys ....... 16c
Old Hen Turkeys ......... lSc
Squads, II lbs. per Ioz. and up. .2SC
Capons, under lbs. ....24t
Capons, 7 lbs. and up ....... 25c
Rabbits, No. l white 2iz lbs. =. he
TO II lbs. -. ... ......... ...
Rabbits mixed colors ........ lie
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Ohio State
PaddlerS Lead
Swim Field

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., March
26. up - Michigan's defending
Wolverines trailed Ohio States
paddlers by two points today with
five events remaining in the 18th
annual NCAA. swimming cham
pionships in Rutgers 25 yard pool.
Ohio State rolled up % points
in yesterdays six opening events.
Michigan was second with 20 with
Princeton and Harvard tied for
third with 16 each. Remainder Of
the "a institutions entered we're far
behind, Yale holding fifth with IL
points. Iowa was sixth with g.; Tex
as and Stanford tied for seventh
with 4 each.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until You READ the ADSI
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
NEW CAR BUYERS

Why buy your New Car on any
sellers terms-When you can buy
on Your own terms, with oul
funds? Finance your Cars pur.
chase through us. Be indepen,
dent. Be the 'buyer'-instead O.
just another customer who ha,
been sold. Choose the Car Yol
prefer, uninfluenced by eitneI
stiff or easy payment plans
1t pays! Come, inquire.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27

MIDGET RACE
DRIVERS VIE
SUNDAY p. ~.

Twenty Imperial Valley, coast and Arizona midge
drvers-and there will be moretoday mailed enr
blanks to the midget association and turned to t.
more serious task of tuning their tiny for Sunda
afternoons events at the Imperial Fair grounds track
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Ho|tviIIe High Track
Team Defeats Central
Varsity Squad 60-53

Jack Woodland and Hotvlle track team Friday after
defeated Ell Centro high school varsity cnder path
artists 6O53 Woodland, who cOpped first places IN the
100 yard DASH the 20 and the 440 to contribute ID points
to Hnltve toa came tearing down the stretch in the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27

Los ANGELES. Mar - UPJ -
q. =. No. ................ Si6.UU
l.. 5. No. leafy ............ $15.0O
y. ). Nc. > ana mIEcd ...... Sl4.Uu
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
Vic Ghezzi Wins Golf Title

PTNEHURST, n. (UP-vc Ghezzi Jersey
north south champion $1,000 richer today
the gofng Greensboro for
another
Ghezzi clipped 72hoe total of 279 to
win difficult
No.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27

Bob Plumly, Yuma; Harry Leep|
Yuma; Joe Ellis, San Diego: Jill
Roger, San Diego; Lou Kaiser, Sa
Diego; Bob Hall, Los AngeleI
Ward Swarthout, Pike Meadow
WeS Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
l.. A. BANKS
l.. A. nay

Los ANG ELES Mar. - TPJ-
TTansamcrIca -.........-. 81 -S@i
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27
FLAX

Minneapolis, MaE ....#... $l.96i-
Winnipeg, May .............. S15g
Duluth. MAY ...-........ ........ 81 90
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27

YOU haven't read ALL the NEW
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-27

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-23
By ROBERT VERMiLLlON
limited Press Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20
(UPD-FOur convicts whose bat
tered bodies were found in isola-
ton cells of Philadelphia county
prison met death "by violence
during a riotous fve-day hunger
strike. coroner's physician re-
ported late yesterday.
Coroner Charles NJ. Hersch, de-
scribing the circumstances sur
rounding the deaths as very sus-
picious." supplemented Dr.. Cranes
report with the announcement
that the bodies were blue" and
that one of the victims was "black
as negro"
The men. Joseph Walters,
Pittsburgh, and Harry Osborne,
Edward Hayes and James Nc
Quade. all of Philadelphia and
serving long terms for burglary
and shooting. were found in two
cells in the isolation" ward
where munger SIllnSiS WY p'
ed. Two other convictS. Joseph
Forte. ~. and Morris Spatz, ~
one in each of the cells where the
dead men were found, were UNI
harmed.
Forte and Spatz. according 10
homicide bureau investigators,
awoke this morning to find their
companions dead. They summoned
guards. .r
Superintendent William 3. Mills
refused To comment on the deaths
other than to charge that the four
men were "agitatorS" using the
hunger strike as an excuse to
make trouble" In his first an
nouncement regarding the deaths,
Mills described it as suicide
Hcrsh said the bodies were
"congealed" and blue from the
chest up" Hayes. he said, was
black as Il negro
Persons who saw the bodies at
ter their transfer to the county
morgue said they bore "cuts" and
appeared bruised" Prison Off
cialS refused to comment on the
descriptions,
Mills issued a statement. later
denying the men were handled
with physical violence by any of
my guards or men,"
Replying to published descrlp-
tons of the bodies as having the
appearance eof men scalded by
live steam or immersed in boiling
water. Mills said. I'VE did not use
any rubber hoses. live steam or
taer gas to calm the men,"
He said that possibly" the
men had been killed in fighting
between themselves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-23
COMMUNISM In
COLLEGES WILL
BE INVESTIGATED

(Continued from nape oncl
many eastern colleges. 1t was UNI
derstood that particular attention
will be devoted to radicalism in
colleges in the New York area
particularly among students at
Brooklyn college.
The reported rift between
Dempsey and other committee
members recalled unfounded re-
ports last week that Rep. Arthur
D. Healey 3D.. Mass had resign
ed because Of dissatisfaction with
the conduct of the investigation.
Like Dempsey, Healev was re-
ported to have been angered by
the fact that witnesses were per-
mitted to name persons as COM
munist sympathiZers without def
nitely proving their charge. He
denied the reports of resignation.
however. and is scheduled to join
the eastern" subcommittee next
week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-23
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED
BEAUTIFULLY
Call
Before
NsSn

Mrs. Ralph W. Jones was host
ess at a lovely birthday party for
her daughter, Peggy, who was
eight years old. A pink and white
color scheme was attractlvely 1ea-
tured and the flowers were PINK
sIadioli and white clematlS. Games
on the lawn were enjoyed before
the small folk seated themselves
in a circle about the young non
Gree while she opened the beautl-
full gifts. 49,
Forming a line the guests then
marched into the dining room
where they sang Happy Birth
day" to Peggy. and each made
wish as she blew out the : PINK
candles on the white cake adorn-
\ ed with pink. This conferred the
lace cloth. being enclrcIed by
flowers in the chosen tones. Mn
iature dolls in dainty pink trocES
marked the places and Individual
cakes were served with the ice
cream.
The guest list for this happy
affair was as follows: Peggy. Ann
Peyton. Charmain DotSon. Betty
Page and Marian Redden. Marie
'Anders. Ira Lou Johnson. Fay
and Catherine Ray. Betty AnderS,
Peggy Blakely. Betty Jean Allen.
Mary Frances Wall and Peggy ;
Young cousin. Nancy Claire Sans
of Ashveille. Mrs. Jones was as
sisted in entertaining the chill
dren. by her young daughter
Elizabeth. and by Fay Garren.