davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Pittsburgh
Chicago

Pittsburgh -- 22O O22 O1O-9
Chicago --------- 900 900 100-1
Rizzo. Bell. Brubaker. Handley. Mancuso.
Errors-Vaughan. Brubaker. Hack Runs
batted in-Bell 90. Brubaker CO... Hand
ley t2). Hack Two-base hits-Brubaker.
Leiber. Reynolds, Hack Home runs
Handley. Bell. Stolen base-Vaughan.
Sacrifices-Rizzo. Bell. Left on bases
Pittsburgh. o; Chicago =. Bases on balls
of Sewell /; off Higbe. 5: off Harrell, 1:
of Lillard; l.; STRUCK, out-By sewell, 3:
BY Harren ?: BY LillaId, 2. Hits-on
innings: off Lillard. l in 9 innings. Passed
ball-Berres. Losing pitcher-Higbe Um-
pires-Messrs. Moran. Pinelli and Barr
Time-2:O4. Attendance-SO O35.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
SECOND GAME.
Totals 33 10 27 10

IotalS 0o ~ X ~
Batted for Joyce in 9Th.
Batted for Pearson in 4th.
b Ran for Dimaggio in 4th.
Batted for Sundra in 7th.
Ran for Ruffing in 9TH.
Philadelphia - 800 120 100 8
New York --------- 0I0 $40 5Ox-1l
Runs-Gantenbein. Chapman. Johnson
CD. Etten Nagel, Brunker. Amber. Hen
rich. Dickey. Keller CD. Selkirk go. Cor
don. Dahlgren, Rosar. Errors-Nagel,
Rolte, Potter. Runs batted inmJohnson. -
Dimaggio (2(. Nagel (2). Heinrich. Dahl
gren. Ruffing. Crosetti. Rolfe Two-base
hits-Johnson. Dimmagio. Etten. Three
base. hit-Nagel. Home runs-Brucker,
Rolfe t2J. sacrifices-Joyce. Crosetti.
Double play-Sundra. Gordon and Dahl
gren: Left on bases-NeW YORK: 8; Phila-
delphia. 8. Bases on balls-Oh Pearson
2: of Joyce. 2; of Dean. g.. Struck out
BY Pearson. 2; by Joyce. 2: by Dean. 3:
by Murphy. 3. Hits-Of Pearson. in
4 innings; off sundra. A in 3 innings:
Oh Murphy . in 2 innings; of Joyce. 8
pitcher-By Pearson (NaReD. Passed ball
--Dickey. Winning pitcher-Sundra Los
Msooran ins nitehsp3ssn s5d 6nnn EmplresMessTs
tendance-3O 1853,
Evening star., 1939-05-28

wet grOun0S.1
-, ,Runs-zWerber Frey Craft. Brown
batted inSJ. Martin. Goodman. Frey. Frey,
Brown. Two-base hits-Brown. j. Mar
tin. Lombardi. Craft. Three-base hits
BILE plays-Brown to s Martin to Mize
90. Left on bases-Cincinnati. 10; st.
Louis. 6. Bases on balls-Of Grissom.
.: off R. Davis. !; of Cooper. 4: of
Shoun. l. Struck out-By Grissom. /;
BY L: Moore. l; by Cooper, g.; by Shoun.
:. Hits-0f Grissom 3 in 5 innings: off
0. in l inning; off Cooper. 9. in in
ming of Shoun. ! in l inning. Wild
som. Losing pitcher--cooper Umpires
Stark, Magerkurth and Stewart.
TIme-1 .b3. Paid attendauce-R.022
Evening star., 1939-05-28
Kneessi Cubs Ahead

Kneessi Cubs scored over the
Southeast Boys Club nine yesterday,
4 to 8,
Evening star., 1939-05-28

BEATS SEEDED ENTRANT-Everett Harris who entered The
Evening Stars junior tennis tournament Columbia Country
Club yesterday unknown enan but who after upsettng
eighth Chandler Brossard
high school champion Montana. Harris
straight sets, Ga, 6-1 Star Stad Photo
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Totals 80 1924
sBatted for Grissom in sixth.
tBatted for r. Davis in eighth.
tBatted for Owen in seventh
fBatted for Cooper in seventh.
Cincinnati " 600 OIL 1O-3
st. Louis --- 100 900 1O-2
(Called at end of eighth m account Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10

Nearly 1l.4O0OOO baby chicks were turned out by 555 hatcheries in the United States in February, 1889, a 90 percent increase over the same month Of 1888,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
BEI5TLINE WILL RECEIVE DECREE
 AT UNIV. ALASKA

Earl H. BeistlIne, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Beistline, will receive a degree in Mining Engineering next Monday at the University of Alaska. having completed the five year course. To be at the graduation ex- ercises of his son, Councilman Beist- line left aboard the Yukon for Sew ard enroute to Fairbanks.
 Young Beistline was born in Ju- neau and completed his high school training here He then went to Fairbanks and enrolled in the Uni versity of Alaska. He is President of the Associated Student Body this year, was President of the main Dorm in 1937-38, Treasurer in his sopho- more year and Treasurer of the Mining Society also He was ath- letic manager in 1936-37 and busi- ness manager of the Denali in 1937- 38. He took an interest in dramatics and participated in several All-Uni- versity productions. He is a member of the Major A Club and "Siwash" basketball player,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
CANNED SALMON DISPLAY AWARDS
 ARE ANNOUNCED
Seward Firm Wins Fourth Prize-Many Retailers
 Entered in Contest

SEATTLE, May 10.-Brown and Hawkins Corporation of Seward won i fourth prize of $25 in group one of | the National Canned Salmon Dis I play Contest conducted for retail grocery displays of salmon during Lent by the Canned Salmon Indus try the industry advertising office here announced today. Group one consisted of displays of from three to eight cases.
 Several thousand retailers in all sections of the United States entered the contest. Five hundred forty nine prizes totalling $5,000 are to be awarded to winning contestants.
 The Grand Award for the best display entered was won be w. A. Long of Independence, Knasas. MT. Long won $750 for his selling efforts. His display was entered in the same group competed in by Brown and Hawkins
 First prize winners in the two groups for larger displays were Stan ley Thompson of Denver, Colorado, and Floyd Boyson and Neal Weaver of Spokane, Wash.
 The Brown and Hawkins display, which was adjudged the finest en- tered from the Territory of Alaska, showed illustrations of attractive salmon dishes and highlighted the i importance of the salmon industry i to Alaska residents. A display ban ner included in the display carried the message that increased sales lead to increased payrolls, more mon- ey in circulation, and better business 1 in Alaska.
 Retailers throughout the coun- try who entered this contest have had demonstration that canned salmon properly displayed is lead ing seller" A. I. Ellsworth, Secre- Manager of the Canned Salmon Industry, said in reviewing the con- test which was the major advertis- ing drive of the industry during the 1 Lenten season.
 This contest undoubtedly result ed in an exceptional movement of salmon out of retail stores into con- sumers' hands. But just as impor- tant as the immediate effect of this contest is the lesson which, it has taught to retailers-that salmon can be sold in volume. This should have a lasting beneficial effect on retail sales of canned salmon"
 i Winners in the contest were select ed by jury of four nationally known grocery merchandising authorities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
CARPENTERS IN PICKET LINES:
 TWO JOBS SI0p
Sewers and Paving Work Is at StandstiII-50
 Cease Work

CIO picket lines again shut down Juneau's sewer and paving project today as the Allied Trades, CIO carpenters organization, demanded recognition from the R. J. Sommers and L. J. Dowell construction com panies. throwing approximately a half hundred men out of work.
 At i o'clock this afternoon, pick cts appeared on the sewers and paving jobs. Laborers, CIO, and teamsters, also CIO, did not go through the line.
 Protesting carpenters said they have asked contractors for recog- milton of their union and that 50 per cent of the carpenters on a given job be members of the CIO union.
 The demand was not accepted to- day and the picket line was or dered.
 Approximately 35 men were work ing two shifts on the Sommers sew CT job, while about 15 men were on the L. J. Dowell paving work pay roll. It is said there are about a half dozen carpenters on the two jobs.
 | At late hour this afternoon, no definite plans for arbitration had been made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
DEM0IAYs sDysY
 RUNNING CITY
 JuST FOX TO-DAY
Police, Magistrate Busy. Young Engineer Sees
 Picket Line

DeMolay members took firm grip on the City government today, administering affairs with vigor which made the regular officials whom they displaced for the day shake their heads and admit that be they were getting old.
 v mbers of Royal Arch Gunnison c filled all City offices for the Ga from the Mayoralty, held by Peter Warner, on down.
 Magistrate Irving Lowell presided at the trial of q prominent local taxi driver who had been given a tag for speeding found him guilty and fined him $7. The arresting officer was Clifford Furuness who was cruising along South Franklin Street in the car of Fire Chief Harry Watkins when he saw the taxi speed ing at 32 miles an hour, it is alleged.
 Autos Tagged
 A number of tickets for Illegal parking also were handed out by the busy DeMoiay police force
 Young members of the Fire De- partment spent the day in polishing the truck and engaging in friendly poker game with off-duty Policemen, no alarms being turned in.
 Alarms were plentiful however. at the schools. Superintendent George Alexander, Jr., and Principal Claude Hirst, Jf, had two fire drills at the High School and one at the Grade School.
 City Engineer Donald Wilcox put in the day as overseer of the City paving and sewer projects, until both were closed down by picket lines.
 Keith Petrich, Street Foreman, visited the small boat harbor on an inspection trip.
 The Officers
 Other City officers busy about their various tasks today were Her man Porter, City Clerk, Elwin Mes ser, Chief Of Police: Frank Parsons. Lee Lucas, Hallie Rice and Claud Helgesen, Patrolmen; Alfred zenger, Wharfinger; Philip Harland, Assis- tant Wharfinger; Allan Johnstone. Assistant Street Foreman; Richard Jackson, Fire Truck Driver, Dallas Weyand, Assistant Fire Truck D1iy- or IeRoy Vestal. Assistant Clty En- gineer, and Robert Scott, Assistant Fire ChiGl
 50 much oid Mayor Harry I. Luz csS appreciate the efforts Of the De~ Molay members that he has invited them all to a picnia at uis summer home later this week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
1889 FAIR VISITORS
 HEAVIEST SPENDERS

SAN FRANCISCO, CAP May B. This years World Fair visitors-at least the ones at San Francisco thus far-are willing to pay for their fun.
 In the 1915 exposition here the average per capita expenditure was 67 cents. The patron at Chicago spent Sl,l7. Early returns from the current fair show an average Of $240 person.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
ELk5 TO PLAY
 HAIDA FRIDAY

The Elks ball club will meet the Coast Guard cutter Haida in pre- season practice game Friday night 1t was announced this afternoon.
 The game will be called at 6:15 with Elks pilot Red Henry on the sidelines seeking an effective com bination for the season that opens Monday. M
 Tonight at Firemen's Park, the Elks will hold practice. with all Elks players urged to turn out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10

Japanese inns furnish tooth- 1ruahes and powder for their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
NATIVE GET5 SIX MONTHS ON DRUNK,
 DIS0RDERLY COUNT

Found asleep in an automobile which had been moved from the place where it was parked, Joe Pet erson, native, was arrested last night by Juneau police. In Com- missioner's Court today he pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk and disorderly and was sentenced to pay a $50 fine and spend six months in jail
 Willie Hanson. also charged with being drunk and disorderly, was arraigned today. but did mot plead
 ~ LLl 1. :.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

pressure this Valley the lowest pressure Kodiak High barometrc prevailed region, hast Alaska with crests 3O27 inches Atka. This general attended precipitation from Stka and westward to Una Valley, generally fair weah field of observation
 night portion of Alaska and slightly warmer Valley.
 Juneau May 11-Sunrise, 3:42 am sunset, 8:10
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
By SAM JACKSON
AP Feature Service Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10-AfteI watching the behavior of the first million customers, officials of the San .Francisco Worlds Far have decided that what the fair-goer oi 1889 wants is to whoop it up,
 As a result there have been some administrative changes intended to make the exposition more of a carnival and less of museum.
 That ever recurrent issue Of worlds fairs-nudity-has an im- portant place in the picture.
 As soon as promoters on the side lines read that Sally Bands Nude Ranch had taken in $40,000 in the first eight days. they decided to get in on the money. As a result Green wich Village, which is an entire street of girl shows, has entered the field, several such attractions are running independently and still others have taken space in Tele- vision City, being built.
 The Follies Bergere is cashing nl on the same appeal in the digniiied interior of the California auditorium
 How Nude9
 There have been several clashes between concessionaires and the faiI management as to whether minol wisps of clothing shall be on or off but so far the concessionaires have had mighty near.their own Way
 The Gayway, as the ayHusement zone is called, has been turned over to Mel Smith, circuG and carniva man of 32 years experience
 There are 40 shows and i5 rides in the zone now, ana smith hopes to increase this to 6o and 3B n short order. He has definite plans for two large night clubs, show boat, and various smaller attrac- tions. Brighter lights will be in- stalled along the Gavwsy and ef- feris made to have something run- ming in eveIy nch Of available space
 Royalty alreadg hes called at this Pageant of the Pacific Crown Prince Frede8k and hs Crown Princes Isa9rld of Denmark have viewed it's gay splondor New York's Mayor La Guardia came ort to "spy"-paid his DWn way Also a visitor was Mrs. Grover Wbal wife of the impresario Of thc i'd of Tomorrow"
 Officials are studying proposals to let down gambling restrictions enough for bingo and keno to run. Bars and cocktail lounges, which were scarce when the exposition opened, have been multiplying.
 Spotlight On Free Show
 A succession of stage shows has been booked to carry on the pro- gram started by Eddie Cantor and the Folies Bergere. and free aerial circus will be reiuvenated and nov ed to 4 central spot.
 The fact that many major exhibits opelsd with parties-and cham pagne-may have contributed to giving the island as 1t is usually called, festival rather than educa- tional atmosphere. But the taste of the pubic has dictated the new &C., cent on gayety.
 "A million people can't be wrong, says one exposition official. They've shown they ike the amusement side and that they like things just little rough. All right, that's what it will be"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
J. W. CLUB 5pONS0R ERECTION OF lIGNS
 TO AID TOURISTS

A special meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon it was an nounced today.
 All members are urged to attend as the election of officers will be completed and other necessary busi- ness will bc attended to. @x
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
CHAMBER OF (.
 MEETS THURSDAY

The regular weekly luncheon and business session of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce is tomorrow noon at Percy's Cafe. Major l.. M Powers. now visiting in Juneau, will probably be one of the guests att tending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
BOARD OF REVIEW
 FOR BOY S(OUTs
 NA!ED T0NNpROl N

A Boy Scout Board of Review will be held tomorrow evening at the High School gymnasium, Charles c. Burdick, Chairman of the Dis trict Committee. announced today Henry Harmon will preside as Chairman of the Board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10

Nearly two-thirds Of the nations total area of 1907 ,O00, 900 acres ex- elusive oi city and water territory Ls affected in some degree by 'ero- sion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-05-10
D. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureaul

Forecast for Juneau beginning at Ss0 May 10 Thursday gentle to moderate south 
 forecast Alaska For the north portion tonight gentle soth
 portion of Lynn generally tonight and Thursday gentle variable winds.
 Gulf of Alaska Gentle to winds tonight Dixon Entrance moderate Omman- Hnchinbrook. 4t fI.st .*it.r &4 t& Ws
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
Santa Mario Circle
 Arranges Breakfast

Santa Marie Circle, Daughters of Isabella will hold their regular meet ing Wednesday evening at SIS o'clock at Knights of Columbus hall, North Main street.
 Plans will be completed for the annual Mothers Day Communion at the Immaculate Conception church and the banquet in the evening at the Hotel Elton.
 Miss Mildred McGovern is chair lady of the arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Henry Hayden. Mrs. Marie Beckley will be toast mistress. The committee assisting are Miss Helen Quilter, Mrs. George Miller, Miss Margaret FMrageau, Miss Bea Shea, Miss Marjorie Quilter, Mrs. Dorothy Dunn, Mrs. Mary Byrnes, Mrs. Agnes Proulx, Miss Etta Kelly, Miss Josephine Fillipone, Mrs. George Ayotte.
 Mrs. Margaret Greaney, past re- gent and Mrs. Mary O'Rourke. re- gent and Mrs. George Miller will be the reception committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
Lodge Sponsors
 Annual Dance

Villa Maria lodge, St. Jean Bap- tiste society held its annual May day dance last evening at Moose hall. Mrs. Josephine Houle was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements assisted by Mrs. Hector Guertin, Mrs. Wilbrod Guertin, Yvette LaVallee, Camille Frechette, Clair Vadnais and Lucille Phaneuf.
 Mrs. John LaVallee and Mrs. Isi- dore Houle were chosen delegates to attend the convention in Bridge port, May IA, IS and 16 of the union of Franco American societies of Connecticut. Miss Frechette, secre- tary of the local organization, is also assistant secretary of the state society, and will be present at the convention.
 Mrs. Wilbrod Guertir is chairman of the arrangement committee for the annual May party of the juve- nile auxiliary to be held May 28. The place has not yet been decided upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
Rubber-N. and S. vul.

spades South, pass; West, two no trump; North, pass. and East, three no trump.
 3. North should open the six Of hearts. This Is the commonly ace cepted practice when holding three or four to an honor In partners bid suit. The lead Of the six will allow South to win with the ace. return the ten-spot and thereby hold West 10 one heart trick. also establishing the heart suit before the diamond ace Is knocked out.
 (. West must not flnesse the Jack, but should 70 right ID with the King, realizing that North has opeIls ed from the queen Of hearts, This wlll block the suit. and even though South holds the diamond aea. the heart suit cannot be run agAinst hlm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
Patricia Marciano Is
 Birthday Party Guest

Patricia Joan Marciano celebrated her third birthday on Sunday at the Horseshoe restaurant in Middle bury. A delicious luncheon was serv- ed and dancing and games were en- joyed.
 Those attending included: Ronald Chatfield, Noreen Grant, Joseph Probulis, Eleanor Grant, Donald Nardona, Barbara Nardona, Sheila Dunne, Helene Batiste, Beverly Jane Valentino, Barbara Dunne, Roberta Jurzyk, Ronald Jurzyk, Junior Jur- zyk, Richard Jurzyk, Peter Hulsart, Jr., Joseph Marciano, Dolores Cipri- ano, Francis Cipriano, Shirley Mar ciano, Loretta Louise Sweeney, Doris Batiste, Jeanette Beaudoin, John Smith, Edward Dawn, Geraldine Davis, Lillian Pesente, Lois Pesente, Jean Pesente, MT. and Mrs. A. Val- entino, MT. and Mrs. A. Marciano, James Barnes, Mae McGrath. Kay Kilmartin, William Donovan, Yanol Carroll, Louis Sacco, Frank Passero, Primo Jamele, Mrs. Robert Jurzyk, Mrs. K. Dunne, Mrs. L. Davis, Mrs. D. Caffrey, Lillian Caffrey, MT. and Mrs. R. Marciano, MT. and Mrs. Hull sart, MT. and Mrs. M. Sacco, Pat rick Tremaglio, Louis Apalucci, Ro- bert DeVito, Loretta Sasso, George Apalucci and Jerry Apalucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

This is the fourteenth of a series of 25 Bridge quizZes. Par is 100. Deduct 20 points if you answer incorrectly question No. 1; l5 for No. 2; 10 for No. 3, and s for No. 4. Keep your daily score and see how high an average you can maintain.
 1. Has South an opening bidp
 2. If South passes but later en- ters the bidding with two hearts, can North Give him a raise?
 3. If West plays the contract at three no trump, which heart should North open7
 (. If South wins the first trick with the ace of hearts and returns the ten. should West try to finesse the jack?
 Solution to Bridge Quiz
 1. Tn rubber bridge, South, who Is vulnerable, should pass. In dupli- cate bridge 1t is Q close question. Some players prefer to open on minimum holdings. This hand Is slightly below the minimum, but either pass or Q bid might be termed correct.
 2. North should never raise, espe. cially with Q passing partner. Ills hand contains no rufflng power, no tricks in e side suit. The only value is three hearts Co the queen, and even that is below normal expeet' arcy.
 The bidding on the handi South, pass, West. one spade; North, pass; Fast, two clubs; South. two heafisi West, doubIei North, patsi east, tWo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02

Burney, Mrs. Clarence Shader, Mrs. D. F. Beach, Mrs. E. H. Becker, Mrs. E.. E. Downes, Mrs. c. F. Rowland i; hostesses, Mrs. Fred A. Shattuck, Mrs. Arthur Isham; park, Mrs. Will liam T. Leggett; book, Mrs. Rich ard c. Rendell, Mrs. Newton Alex ander, Mrs. William H. Davis; tele- phone squad, Mrs. Oscar Warner, Mrs. Judson Chapman, Mrs. Ernest Burdett. Mrs. Herbert Constantine, and Mrs. w. s. Curtis; printing, Mrs. William T. Manning and Miss Freda Higgins; flowers, Mrs. F. w. Burnes; nominating, Mrs. George Brown Mrs. w. E. Baldwin and Mrs. Rich ard Burr; publicity, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam. The club will climax their season with a luncheon on Friday at Hobby Horse inn in Watertown Miss Rhodes is in charge of reserva- tionS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
Couples Celebrate
 Double Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rossi of Wilson street and MT. and Mrs. Louis Jamele of North Main street recently celebrated their silver wed- ding anniversary at the formers home. Both couples were married 25 years ago at Our Lady of Lourdes Church within an hours difference of each other with Rev. Joseph Val- dambrini officiating.
 MT. and Mr.. Rossi are the par ents of five children. MT. Rossi is affiliated with the Prudential In- surance Company and is well known throughout local Italian circles.
 MT. and Mrs. Jamele also have five children. MT. Jamele is a pop ufar and well liked barber and has been engaged in that business for the past wenty five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
Personal
B. And P. Won,en;s Club Selects National Delegate

said that Mayor LaGuardia and Parks Commissioner Robert Moses should be included with Grover Whelan as the "big three" in the development of the fair.
 Ruth I. Liebeck, president, was designated to attend the national convention of Business & Profess sional Women's clubs at Kansas City in July. Miss Liebeck was also empowered to name an alternate.
 A short talk on international re- lationships was given by Anna Platt. Announcement was made that rummage sale will be held May Il and 12. Miss Katherine Rubey was hostess for the meeting and supper was served by Mrs. Adella Crane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-02
Miss CeiL F. Vanasse
 Is Sho1Uer Guest

A personal shower was given re- gently at the home of Mrs. Henry Cushing of Noble avenue in honor of Miss Cell F. Vanasse who will be married on Tuesday, May 18th to Maurice Cushing. Mrs. Henry Cush- ing, Mrs. Thomas F. Cushing and Mrs. James Clarke were hostesses.
 Those attending were: Mrs. James Clarke, Mrs. Thomas F. Gushing, Mrs. Henry Gushing, Mrs. Walter Thorn, Mrs. A. L. Vanasse, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. John Regis. Mrs. L. Montambault, Mrs. Kath- leen Stack, Mrs. Grace Yorker, Mrs. William Haggerty, Mrs. E. Blan- chard. Mrs Harold Hurley, Mrs. Jeanie Smith, Mrs. Jeanie Iris, Mrs. Hilda Winterhalder, Mrs. Patrick O'Brien, Mrs. Paul Raymond and Misses Mary West, Lillian Thorn, Helen Vanasse, Frances Haggerty, Helen Box, Eleanor Lynch, Evelyn Conway, Lorraine Lemieux, Anita Lemieux and Cell Vanasse. Refresh ments were served and dancing was enjoyed. The home was decorated in a color scheme of pink and blue.