davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-21
'D| MAG, MEDW|CK
STILL PROBLEMS
Pitchers Continue Search
for Stick Weaknesses
of League Leaders.
BY the asst ciated Press.

By the asst ciated Press.
NEW YORK, May 2l.-The pitchers
have made absolutely no headway
about the Medwick-Di Maggie situa-
ton. The Medwick man, Ducky. OF
the Cardinals, got over his lumbago
this week and joined the Yanks' Joe
Di Maggie at the top of the big league
batting list, and the major league
hurlers still are looking for their weak
nesses-if any.
While Cookie Lavagetto of the
Dodgers slid out Of the National
Leage lead, Medwick collected eight
hits in 20 chances during the seven
day stretch ended with yesterdays
games and took over the No. spot
with an average of .403. At the same
time, Di Mag nit at 500 clip for
the week to boost his average to .43l
for 20-point margin over his near
est rival, Hal Trosky of Cleveland, IN
the American League race.
Biggest advances of the week we're
made by Buck Mccormick. the Gin
cinnati Reds rookie, who climbed 80
points to .374 for third place in the
National League, and Ben Chapman
of the Red Sox, who skyrocketed 80
points to 1888 for third place in the
junior circuit.
Other newcomers in the leading 10
in each league were Morrie Arnovlch,
the Phillies' sophomore, sixth in the
National League with 1855. and Ernie
lombard of the Reds. seventh with
1854, and, in the American loop, Jimmy
Foxx of the Red Sox. seventh with
1851. and Hank Steinbacher of the
White Sox, ninth with .35l.
The first 10 in each league:
Evening star., 1938-05-21
CARNEGIE CUP RACE
ON TAP FOR TODAY
Cornell's Foresight Takes Care
of Postponement Due to
Whitecaps on Cayuga.
BY the Associated Press.


ITHACA, N. Y. May 21.-Due
largely to the foresight of Cornell's
athletic authorities, the varsity crews
of Yale, Cornell and Princeton get
another chance to race for the Car
negie Cup today.
The race is the first 2-mile test OF
the spring season and is expected to
give a line on the probable showings
of Yale against Harvard at New Lon
don and of Cornell In the intercol-
legiate regatta at Poughkeepsie next
month.
The varsity race was postponed last
night after the freshman and 1ayvee
eights had splashed through the
whitecaps, with Yale winning both
minor races. The squall that swept
over Lake Cayuga while the varsities
were on their way to the starting
line swamped the Cornell boat and
forced the other two crews to pull
for the nearest shore. The Yale shell
was damaged slightly.
Cornell rowing men had experienced
such things before. That's why they
scheduled the regatta for Friday
instead of Saturday. Weather per-
mitting, the race was to be held this
morning at 1880 am. (E. S. T).
Evening star., 1938-05-21

how them ere rabbits can go!
Fighting Fox and Bull Lea are
the most overrated nags Of the
season in your agents books ..
That Is Bill Terry you hear hol-
lering "Ouch" Joe Medwick
of the Cardinals took one look
at Brooklyn's new green and white
home uniforms and screamed:
What did they do-swap with the
ushers?" Look out !. Sweet.
water, Tex, which gave us Sammy
Baugh, is threatening to seize the
spotlight again with welterweight
named Lou jenkins, whom they
say is a honey Five pro fights
for Mr.. Jenkins-and five knock
outs.
While vacationing at Hot Springs
recently, Henry Armstrong fell in
love with q speedboat parked
there by George Raft, the movie
star SOMEBODY put Raft wise,
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Summons to Court Clinnaxes
Tough Day for Rick Ferrell;;
Double Plays linking Criffs

double play yesterday inspired him
Soon as the weather gets real hot.
quoth Bucky. well use that play our
selves. Wait until the next pitcher
hits a short fly with man on first
base. Our outfielders are going to
drop it every time, forcing the runner
at second and leaving the pitcher to
enjoy the heat on first base"
Mr.. Dutch Leonard threatens to be-
come one OF those unpredictable pitch
ers on a staff already full of them
The first time Dutch faced the In
dians they couldn't hit his knuckler
with tennis racquets Leonard gave
up six hits in l3 innings and won
l to 0.
Yesterday Dutch retired the first
four Cleveland hitters in order. Then
came the storm Six hits ratified of
the Indians war clubs while Dutch
was getting one more man out Finally
Chief Hogsett had to grab the fire
hat and end the inning.
The Griffs now have hit into al
least one double play in each of the
seven games played on this road trip
The average Is above two double plays
per game. with IS of the things OF
record so far.
The peak was reached in Detroit
when they drilled into four.
1t was ladies' day here yesterday
Have you ever heard $4,000 slate pen.
ellis drawn through $4,000 sets of teeth
at intervals of every IS seconds
That's ladies' day in Cleveland.
Zeke Bonura finally snapped out d
his batting slump when he singled tt
center in the first inning 1t was hi.
first base hit in IA times at bat, hi.
second in % trips But Bonur;
promptly went into another SLUMP
after that first-inning blow.
He grounded out the next time a
bat and then whitfield on his last two
trips to the dish.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

os lac faooOCAueCu Z ASoSs
Johnny Allen, Indians-Although
touched for 10 hits, he was tight in
the pinches to top Senators, 6-3.
Johnny Wander Nicer and Ernie
lombard. Reds-Former pitched
five-hit shutout as lombard drove
in three runs with homer and single
for 40 win over Giants.
Dario Lodigiani, Athletics-Hit
double and single. driving in two
runs in So victory over Tigers.
Ernie Koy, Dodgers-His homer.
double and single drove in two runs
and paced attack in Us victory over
Pirates.
Stan Hack, Cubs-Got four hits,
drove in three runs and scored two
others in 1877 win over Phillies.
Lefty Grove, Red Sox-Pitched
eight-hit ball to trounce Browns,
16-2, for seventh straight win ana
drove in four runs with three hits.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.


Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland, 3.
Georgetown vs.. Navy. Annapolis.
Roosevelt VS.. Naval Training
Station, Norfolk, Va.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest,
Orange, Va.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
Tournament for women, Army
Navy Country Club. 2-6.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest,
Orange, Va.
St Adams at st. James.
American U. Junior Varsity VS..
Mckinley. Massachusett and Ne
braska avenues NV.
Lacrosse.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Maryland,
College Park, $50.
Horse Show.
Junior meet, Landon School, near
Edgemoor, starting at noon.
Archery.
Robin Hood contests, Monument
Grounds, 2.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
CASH LURES CYCLISTS
National Capital Motorcycle Club
Meet Slated Tomorrow.

One hundred and twenty-five dol
lars in prize money will be distrib-
uted tomorrow by the National Capital
Motorcycle Club at its first field meet
of the season, to be held starting at
1:30 pm. on the new course located
at Glenmont Heights, Md, seven miles
north of Silver Spring.
The new course is designed to give
more room for passing. and all parts
of it will be visible to spectators. Five
events will be run. sponsored by the
American Motorcycle Association,
which is donating the trophy for the
winner of the final events. Accelera-
ton contests are planned between
events.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
MARYLAND LINKS
EVENT IN CAPITAL
Women Will Settle State
Championship at Manor
or Indian Spring.
Bv WALTER McCALLUM.

The Maryland State Women's golf
championship will come to a Wash
ington club next year, probably either
to Manor, Columbia Congressional or
Indian Spring. Decision to bring the
State title to the Washington area
in 1889 has been made by Mrs. Ralph
w. Payne. president of the District
Women's Golf Association. and Mrs.
w. w Wagner. chairman of the Wom-
ems Committee of the Maryland
State Golf Association. The tourney
will be PLAYED on a date in late May
Or early June.
Never before has the State women's
championship been played at a club
in the Washington area and Mrs.
Payne regards the prospect of secur-
ing the 1889 title tournament as
further cementing of the cordial re-
lations between the feminine golfers
of the cities of Washington and Bal
timore.
The 1888 championship tourney will
start Monday over the tightly-trapped
little course of the Elkridge Club in
Baltimore. with Helen DettWeiler, the
Congressional Country Club blond. de-
Tending the crown she won last year
at Five Farms. The tourney will run
all next week. to wind up Saturday.
and again Miss DettWeiler and Mrs.
Betty P Meckley. the Middle Atlantic
titleholder, look to be the ones to beat.
Team Matches Listed.
Washington Golf and Country
Club has scheduled two team matches
for the next two months. On June
IL the Washington linksmen will clash
with Army-Navy Country Club golf
ers at the service club course. and on
July Is they will move down to Rich
mond to play that rugged team from
the Country Club of Virginia over the
James River course.
Woodmont Country Club will begin
its handicap championship tourna-
ment Sunday, with at least two flights
to be paired. Match play rounds will
start May %, and will wind up June
S. The U. S. G. A. styrnie rule will
apply in all matches, On May 80 the
club will hold handicap tourney for
the Marc Goldnamer Trophy.
Pro golfers and group of amateurs
from the Washington area will move
over to the Rolling Road Golf Club
at Catonsville. Md. Monday to play
in an amateur-pro tourney to be run
by the Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton. Each pro may play with as many
as two partners, with the amateurs to
use half their regular handicap. It's
departure from the usual State as
sociation Journeys, but in addition a
regular handicap affair will be played.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Pitcher Cohen Is Purchased by
Little Rock From Orioles,

BALTIMORE. May 81 (P.-Sale Of
Southpaw Sydney Cohen to Little Rock
of the Southern Association was an
nounced today by the Baltimore
Orioles Of the International League.
The amount involved was not disclosed.
The Orioles obtained Cohen from
the Washington Senator's during the
winter.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
INSECTS SEEK FOES.

The Little Tavern Insects. which
have won three championships in city
leagues, would like to book ball games
with other teams in the same class.
Write Harry Colin, 3512 Rock Greek
Church road NV.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
GOnzaga Lads in Front.

Firmly esconced in first place that
fast-traveling Gonzaga team has two
more hurdles before it can lay claims
to the metropolitan schoolboy team
title. The 0onzags lads, headed by
Buddy Sharkey. Indian Spring cham
pion, play Georgetown Prep at Con-
gressional on May 26 and meet Mont
gomery-Blair at Indian Spring on
May 81. The latter match probably
will be transferred, since it happens to
be the day Of the sectional rounds tor
the open championship at Indian
Evening star., 1938-05-21
DAVIDSON TILT OPEN.

Davidson (Md) Baseball Club IS
looking for a game to be played to-
morrow on their diamond. gate re-
ceipts to be divided on a 60-40 basis
Phone George T. Beall. West River
213-F-23, after 7::3O pm.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Carver and StockwelI Star.

The Eastern shutout was scored be-
hind the effective pitching of Rip
Carver and Lefty Stockwell, who
scattered the seven hits they gave up
so well that Episcopal was not able to
make good on two scoring threats.
Nine hits were garnered by the Lin
coin Parkers off Marty West for six
runs, and two additional runs were
marked against Billy Peele on three
walks and a brace of wild pitches.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
Straiqht off the Tee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

the funnier budding
and Jenkins the better golfers of the washington Golf
absnt-mnded
hole flung
within the His
and while other fellow
sitting of those comfortable
Evening star., 1938-05-21

Five years ago-Tony Canzoneri,
lightweight champion. won junior
welterweight title in 10-round bout
with Battling Shaw Of Mexico.
Evening star., 1938-05-21

The District Golf Association has
asked the cooperation of the pro golf
ers in the mid-Atlantic area in en-
forcing strict caddie regulation. A
letter asking the help of the pro body
has been sent to President Ralph
Beach of the Middle Atlantic P. G. A.,
requesting the pros to notify caddie
masters at the local clubs whenever
they are forced to suspend or discharge
q caddy. In many cases the boys un-
der suspension or discharge for cause
60 to another club. They call it "going
down the road" and the District as
sociation thinks it should be stopped.
Evening star., 1938-05-21

Runs-Carver go. Treadway. Towney,
stockwell Stasulli Jacobs Cooksey, Er-
base hit-Bradfield Sacrifice-Lusby.
Double play-,carver, to, Treadway to Ko-
ber st First base on balls balls-of Garysr stoct
well 3. Hits-OT Carver, in 3 in
ninss: off West. Q in 5 innings; off Stock
well, 3 in innings; off Peelle. O in O in
nines: off Buck. in innings. Hit by
pitched ball-By West Carver. Struck
out-Bv Carver. .; BY West. 3: by Buck
t2). Buck Winning pitcher-Carver. Los
irg pitcher-West.
Evening star., 1938-05-21
cKecne Welding Magic With Nondescript Cincinnati BaU Club
College Sports

Baseball.
Dartmouth, 8; Pennsylvania, z.
Purdue, 8; Ohio State, /.
Indiana, 2; Wisconsin, 0.
Manhattan, 3: st. Johns, l.
Delaware. 3; Penn Military, 2.
Colgate, IL; Springfield, 8.
Lacrosse.
Dartmouth, IL: Springfield, 6.
Tennis.
C. C. N. Y, g; Union, 0.
Brooklyn, g; Fordham, O.
Manhattan, 5; Brooklyn Poly, 1,
Track.
st. Joseph's, "a; Ursinus, So.
Evening star., 1938-05-21

sBatted for Faircloth in ninth.
Tech ----- 600 13O 020-6
Anacostia -- 600 0lO 0DO-l
Runs-Newhy. Mostow. Kendall. Curtis
C2), Wiles Scott Errors-Gordon, Fair
cloth, Wiles. Two-base hit--Scott. Three
base hIt-Kendall Stolen bases-Ciomei
Newly. Curtis (2l. Fields. Mostow. Sac
rlfice-Seaman Double plays = Faircloth
to Seaman; Wine to Kendall. First base on
on CLARK, Il in : innings; off Burroushs.
in innings Hit by pitched ball-By
Clark tTreeanowan,, by, Wine tScottl
Struck out-Bv Clark. s. by Burroughs: J.:
bv Wine, 3 Wild pitch-Clark. Balk-
Clark Burroughs. Umpire-Mr Watts
Evening star., 1938-05-21

Spring Gonzaga now has won nine
straight matches. following its 7-to-2
victory over Ralph Bogart and his
Wilson High School lads yesterday at
Washington. Sharkey starred with a
two-over-par 70. Two more victories
and the GonZaga lads will sew up the
title. Georgetown Prep whipped
Roosevelt, 5l2 to 3l2. at Garrett Park,
while Montgomery-Blair licked Tech,
71a to 11a, in other schoolboy con-
tests. The lads are looking forward
to the individual championship tour
ney to start next Friday at Manor.
Womens tournaments held at Co.
clumbia and Congressional found Mrs.
H. NJ Brundage, Mrs. Merrill Lord
and Mrs. j. F. Gross victorious at
the former club. while at Congress
sional Mrs. j. F. Dowdall, Mrs. Walter
Rice, Mrs. c. j. Wilkinson and Mrs.
Alt Paul figured in the prize winning.
Mrs. F. G. Crisp won the putting tour
ney at Columbia.
Variety Golfers Play.
Variety Club golfers today were
nursing sore dogs" following a full
day of golf at Congressional. Unused
to that lengthy course the Variety
clubmen and their guests didn't score
so we'll, but they had a good time do
ing it. Charlie Pettijohn. one of
Georgetown University's golf main
stays, won the top gross guest prize
with a card of 78, while the best
gross card shot by club member was
Harry Bachman's 70. Reid Scott and
Henry D. Hamp of Baltimore took
down the first two net prizes with
84-l8-66 and 82-15-67.
Barney Krucoff won the driving
contest with poke Of 235 yards over
the heavy fairway. Ray Fleming was
second with wallop of 228 yards.
Other prize winners included the fol-
lowing: r. Grimes, ]. Price. F.
Schneider, Lou Harris, c. Dentzel,
w. w. Jones, jr.; Ray Knight. H. F.
Brown, R. Phillipson. G. E. Wonders,
AL Schneider, G. Cass. Frank Marshall.
Fulton Brylawski, Max Taylor. Harold
Cohn, Harry Cohen, Sam Wheeler,
Harry Racoosin, r. Burger and j.
Raymond Bell, who won the BOBBY
prize with the staggering total OF l58
strokes. 81
Evening star., 1938-05-21

Tor viewing 8Oll maLcn-arOunu tldt
ninth green at Chevy Chase. You
can sit and sit and see plenty without
stirring much, and the scenery is
pretty. and all in all it is one of those
good places to watch the golfers play.
Elmers opponent told the caddie
to lift the flag, and the dutiful bag
toter lifted the pin and walked over to
the other end Of the green. The other
fellow putted and laid up pretty good
one. while Elmer. engrossed in his con-
versation, talked on and on. It came
time for Elmer to shoot, and he saw
the caddie leaning on the upright flag.
across the green. Carefully taking his
stance and lining up the putt, he hit
a beauty which stopped inches from
the pin.
But the hole wasn't there. 1t
was away of in the opposite di-
rection, and Elmer, being near
sighted, had simply putted for
the pin. Can you imagine his
chagrin and disappointment
when he had to putt back across
the green to the cup?
Evening star., 1938-05-21
CAT 200 Targets.)
FORMER GRIFFMAN SOLD

'Profe Is.
Evening star., 1938-05-21

Bucky Harris claims the Ferrell
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-14
Ari Nj. BeGole, Attorney
1886 Biddle Ave.
WyandOtte, Mich.
25R-665


STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Wayne-ss. AT session of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City of Detroit, on the nineteenth day
IF September in the year one thousand
nine hundred and thirty-eight. Present
Edward Command, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate OF
ELIZABETH PERRY, deceased. Har-
ola Perry, administrator of said estate,
having rendered TO this Court his final
administration account in said matter
and filed Herewith his petition pray
ing that the residue of said estate be
assigned to the persons entitled there
it, II is ordered, that the twenty-sec-
end day of November, next at ten o.
clock i'm the forenoon at said Court
room be appointed for examining and
allowing said account. And it is fur
Their ordered, that a copy of this order
he published three successive weeks
preyious to said time Of hearing, in the
Wyandotte Herald, newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County OF
Wayne.
EDWARD COMMAND.
Judge of Probate.
a true copy
CHARLES e. FLORY,
Deputy Probate Register. SS"o
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-14
Opposition TO
Tax Diversion

Gar Wood, general chairman of the
campaign for the abortion of amenJ-
ment No. ON the Nov ballot, reports
that statewide opinion is swinging be-
hind the measure.
In the last two weeks, Wood said,
two of the leading organizations of the
state had formally endorsed the amend
ment which guarantees that gasoline
and motor vehicle license plate taxes
be used for highways. roads and streets.
The Michigan League of Home Dali
les. one of the most important news
paper organizations in the state, adopt
ed a resolution recently endorsing the
and opposing ANY effort to
divert highway funds or increase the
gasoline tax" The resolution was in
trOduced by Walter s. Kennedy, editor
of the Albion Evening Recorder.
At its recent convention at Sault
Ste. Marie, the Michigan Hotel Mems
also endorsed the amend
ment. Bruce E. Anderson, of Lansing,
chairman of the organizations legisla-
tive committee, who urged the associ-
atoms endorsement, said I'VE intend
TO follow this action with an intensive
in behalf of this proposal
which means so much to the Michigan
tourist business"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-14
This Is Fire
Prevention Week

The present week-OctOber 8 to 10
is being observed nationally as fire
prevention week As preliminary, To-
cal firemen last week conducted an
| inspection of churches, school buildings
and public buildings, as well as Of bus
mess places.
Home inspection is urged by Fire
Chief Gustav Anselm, who offers the
following helpful hints:
1. Faulty gas appliances waste gas
and cause fire.
2. Poorly constructed or damaged
Ielectric cords cause fires. Do not place
them under rugs or through doors.
3. Do not place rubbish in attics,
closets or easements.
4. Use a fiashlight when searching
in dark rooms.
). Keep matches out of, children's
reach, in nOn-infiammable containers.
q. Be careful when smoking at home
and everywhere.
Z. DO not smoke in bed.
s. Keep oily mOps and dust rags in
covered metal containers.
8. Do not use gasoline for cleaning
purposes.
10. Burn rubbish in an approved
Iincinerator.
IL. DO not leave Out-Of-dOOrs fires
unattended.
II. Have a metal screen in front Of
an open fireplace.
13. Be careful to turn OF electric
irons when through ironing.
H. Do not bridge fuses in fuse box.
10. Have electric appliances repair
ed by qualified electrician.
is. Learn the telephone number OF
the fire department nearest you.
II. Learn the location Of the near
est fire alarm box.
Is. Use portable fire extinguishers
as part Of home and office equipment
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-14
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced open cOmpeti-
tive examinations for the positions
named below!
Teacher in Indian community and
boarding schools, Indian field service
(incfuding Alaska), depa rtment of the
interior. This examination is annOunc-
ed for filling positions In various op-
ti0nal branches, with salaries ranging
from $500 to $1,000. A college edu-
cation and certain experience are re-
quired. Applicants must not have pass
ed their fortieth birthday.
Agricultural extension agent. s., 900
a year, assistant agricultural extension
agent, 5000 a year, Indian field ser
vice, department Of the interior. Ger
tain college training and experience
are required for these positions Appli-
cants must not have passed their forty
eighth birthday.
The closing dates for receipt of ap-
plicatiOns for these examinations are
November Z. 1888, If received from
states east Of Colorado, and November
10. 1888, II received from Colorado and
states westward For the examination
which includes positions in Alaska two
additional closing dates are given:
June 80. 1889, for applications received
from points in Alaska south Of the
Arctic Circle. and August 81, 1889, for
those received from points in Alaska
north Of the Arctic Circle
Full information may be obtained
from the secretary of the u s. Civil
Service Board of Examiners, Washing
ton, d. G.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1938-10-14
Issued Every Friday at
WyandOtte. Mich.

The Washington School Mothers
club held tea on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. p. r. Noise of Van AlStyne
boulevard is visiting son in Washing
ton, ID. G.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel T. Richards
returned Friday from a motor trip to
Rensselaer,, y. Y.
Wyandotte chapter. No. 135, Royal
Arch MasOns, will hold a regular con-
vocation on October 20.
Arthur E. Baisley was at Higgins
cottage for the winter.
Mrs. j. VI. Blakeslee of Detroit is
spending the week with DIR. and Mrs.
e. l. Roach Of Biddle avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Genthe of EN-
mons boulevard, spent the weekend
with friends at Gates Mills, Ohio
The residence of George Turnbull,
2535 Fifth street, was broken into Sat
urday night, but nothing was found
missing.
DR.. Warren E. Hall left Tuesday for
Saginaw, TO attend the meetings of the
Presbyterian Synod of Michigan. He
returned last evening
Mrs. Agnes Schroeder Of Alliance,
Ohio, Is visiting Mrs. Edythe Philips
of VinewOOd avenue and Mrs Eliza
beth McAfee of Fifth street.
Saturday night, some one stole So in
a purse, and fiashlight from the car
of Wilbert Grubba, parked in front Of
his home at 2492 Twenty-secOnd street
The monthly meeting Of directors of
the Family Protective Association was
held yesterday afternoon at the asSOci-
atoms headquarters, Biddle avenue
and Goddard road.
At meeting of the WyandOtte Child
Study club, held in the city hall club
rooms, Monday afternoon, Miss Isabel
HOersch gave an address on The
Child and Music" Miss H0erSch is su-
pervisOr Of music in the Detroit public
schools
The Semper Fidelis group of Trinity
Lutheran church held a coffee yester-
day afternoon and evening at the home
of Mrs C. J.. Krahnke, 80 Oak street
The Women's Auxiliary of the First
Methodist church held pOt-luck sup
per, Monday evening. at the home of
Mrs. l. VI. McCandless, Twenty second
street