davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-26
RossIyn Stars After
Cumberland Valley
Bowling Titles
D. G. Rollers Now Hold
Three Championships
In Hogerstown Meet

If the champion Rosslyn man and
woman bowlers deliver their best
Sunday punches today at Hagers-
town. Md, metropolitan Washington
duckpinners probably will walk off
with most of the championships in
the Cumberland Valley tournament.
With Marie Spates and Lucille
Young leading the women's class A
doubles with 75O and Mrs. Young
topping the women's all-events with
1903 and the Woodward g. Lothrop
team in front in class B with 1873,
District rollers already have staked
claims to three titles in the second
annual event being staged by Gene
Raney, the Kensington, Md, bowl
ing enthusiast who has put Hagers-
town on the duckpin map in big
way.
Flying the colors of the Valley
Forge team of Hagerstown,' the
strong combination of Joe Di Misa,
Bob Miciotto, Paul Harrison, Andy
Gleeson and Ray Parks also will
bid for the class A team title.
Following are the leaders to date:
Men-Class A.
~ Tesms-Plaza All.stars Baltimore. L.
93O; Lucky Strike, Washington, 1897.
Doubles-Tony Petro-Buck Schane, Bal
timore, S34: Earl Campbell-Lee Seim, Bal
timore, 100.
singles-John Miller. Baltimore. 4e6;
Lee Seim. Baltimore, 425
An-events-A. Neubert. Baltimore. 1918;
Lee Seim, Baltimore, 1,214.
Women-Class A.
Teams-Popular Franklin Club, Balti-
more, 1.653; Wolfe Motors, Silver Spring,
Md, ,5a5.
Doubes-Marie spates-Lucile Young,
Silver Spring, $50; Virginia Foltz-A. Sen
cindiver Lqray and winchester: Va. s5:: nm5:
Lola Shannahan. Baltimore, 367.
Nd. i,oas; caroline GH Hiser. siiver % s, sprins.
Nd, LOTT.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Summer Mixed Loop
For Departmental
Rollers Formed

Even before the league champion
ship is decided in a rolloff between
the East Side team of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, winner of the Monday
section, and the Farmers team of
F. C. A., winner of the Wednesday
section, many bowlers Of the 81
club Interdepartmental Mixed
League will swing into a summer
schedule a week from tomorrow at
Lucky Strike and probably carry
on until the fall season opens in
September.
A final meeting to organize the
biggest league of Its kind in the
city for summer rolling will be held
at 8 pm. Tuesday at Lucky Strike.
It is likely the loop will be split
into four sections, rolling Mondays
and Wednesdays at 5:15 and We'd
nesday and Friday nights at 8.
In recent blind pig handicap
mixed tournament, Helen Sapp and
Bernard Sellers were the winners
with $50. With 688, Laura Wilton
and Ambrose Tcer collected the
runnerup prize. Corinne Hauser and
Frank Fenton were third. High
game awards for 1872 strings went to
Evelyn Callowes and Hugh Heelen.
The East Side-Farmers rolloh Is
set for June 5. The league will
hold Q dinner dance ct the Hotel
Contine0tal June 8.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Prophet Looks Good
As Agqie Divoters
SET Strong Pace
Redick Predicted They'd
Go Places in Fed PIoy;
Champion Typos Bow

Firmly ensconced in first place In
the top section, the Department of
Agriculture golf team is justifying
Tournament Director Chuck Red
ick's prediction that 1t was sure to
be tough bunch this year in The
Star-Sponsored event for Federal
players.
Il look for that Agriculture team
to go long way in this tourna-
ment," Redick said a month ago.
And that's just what they are do
ing-going long way. The long
way may be the winning of the tour
ney, for they've shown such strength
they can be a serious challenge to
G. P. O., the reigning champs.
Latest victim of the Agriculture
outfit was the Civil Service team,
licked by Secretary Wallace's boys
by 6 to 0 in match at Kenwood.
In other matches Congressional
Library licked Works Progress Ad-
ministration 31a to 21a and Recon-
struction Finance Corporation
whipped Post Office.
But here's the big blowoff. The
Government Printing Offlce team,
winner of the championship last
year, favored to go through again
this year, was licked by a hard
fighting Labor Department team.
Sparked by lanky Leroy Smith, the
boy from North Carolina, Labor
licked the champs AZ to IL, for
the first defeat of the Printers this
year.
Smith and John Blair of Labor
were l down with 2 to 60, in the
match at Capital. Blair bumped in
a 20-footer for birdie 2 to win
the 18th and square the match
against Joe Balestri and Harry
Bailey. Then Balestri Clipped in
for bride 3 on the 18th, and Smith
matched the birdie with a 3O-footer
for half. Red-hot golf in any
league.
Tomorrow a Busy Day.
Five matches are scheduled to-
morrow as follows: F. B. I. VS..
Justice at Capital; F.. H. A. VS..
Farm Credit at Kenwood; Treasury
VS. Accounts and Deposits at Beaver
Dam; General Accounting Office VS..
War at Army Navy and Interior
VS.. Navy at Capital.
Results of last weeks matches:
J.. Agriculture defeated Civil Service. 9
to o. Art Myers and John E. Voll (A)
TSn obn min,y pGints from G,,SI Glenn Edwards and
Fossum lA) won 3 points from Jack Ber-
- Congressional Library, 31a: W. p. A.. ek.
Griggs and siesfriend &c. -. ga: Deal
and Borsari wv. P. A., n: Alexander and
Hogan tW. P. Al. 2; Blagg and Trautner
R. F. C.. 4: Post ONCE .: Boston and
Sheridan P. o. 2; Rollins and Klossner
oR F., G., l: Winkler and Williams tR. F.
Labor, "a: Government Printing once
"a, Charles REYNOLDS and Charles Emmett
SLaborl, 3 points: Bill Lawrence and al
Schneider e; P. o.. Q: Leroy Smith and
Hsr2v Ham Blair Ra,.g Iapep Joe BaleSsri .nd
and Smith each birdied the last hole)
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Flood Nine BoIstered for Tilt
With Undefeoted KIein's

Bolstered by a quintet of college
and high school players, ]. C. Flood
Plumbers will essay a task that has
stumped all other National City
League teams this afternoon when it
tries to hang the first sinner Of the
season on the pace-making Klein's
Tavern nine. The game features
an eight-game card.
Dick McHale, Maryland infielder,
Joe Moran, Georgetown infielder
and Lee Fones, Elon College OUT
fielder are the collegians joining
the club. Harry Martin, catcher,
and Vermillion, a pitcher-both of
Central-are the high schoolers
casting their lot with the youthful
team Flood still is without the serv-
ices of Manager Herman Littman,
who is away at school,
It probably will be the same old
story for Klein's from q pitching
viewpoint with Bill Liggett sched-
uled to take the mound at the start
of the fray. Bill right now appears
to be at his peak and If past per-
formances are criterion will set
down the foe with q sprinkling Of
hits.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Chance 60 Places S Pros Happy Merely Qualify for Open
20 Years Ago
In The Stor

iris Speaker, Cleveland man
ager, who says that every Amer
ican League team is stronger
than last year, looks for a close,
hard fought race for the nag.
Cleveland opens here today.
Western is the only team that
remains in the way of Gen.
trails march to the high school
baseball title.
Bryan Morse of Western and
Hap Hardell Of Tech are con-
f1dent that their track teams will
win many points in the high
school track and field meet.
Babe Ruth's seventh homer
helped the Yankees beat the
Tigers at New York, 4 to 3.
Mrs. Thomas Kinkaid and Mrs,
Emory Smith will meet today in
the women's District golf cham
pionship at Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Summaries Of Morris and Essex, N. j., Dog Show

Tapscot. Winners bitch. Mrs. G. W. Hyslop
Christabel of crockshed
and Rnes 6 aas Lea H srefd e
salismore Merry Royal Of Gay Lea, Win
nsls Rnn;r dog en- Mrs RIshard H. Johnstones ch
Deputy; Winners dos John P; S: HarTi-
Barbara Lowe Fallass Andely Lovely Lady.
Wire fox OK teErers-Best Of breed and
can Boy winners btsS % l. FosRf hsRs
Roselea queen Again Of Glynhir.
Irish terrisrs-Best Of breed and win
Bucko Winners bitch. Andrew Roulston
Kerry blue terriers-Best of breed Harry
dog; Cliff Tushingham's DoWnsview DOL
xInsfl nd. e breed and
erjack Winners bitch. Wilber Carl
schpltz's Egton Scar Of Howtovn.
ners bitch. William N. Hateh's Ia Tai Ho.
Winners dog. Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Cattings
Hamilton Lama.
winners bitch. A. P. steinbacher's Grena
der Minett; Winners dog: Janet Mack's
Robert Winthrop eh Victor. winners winner dog dog.
Winners bitch. Mrs. a. T. McLeans judith
Peter o. Briggs Wngless Victor of Shar-
vogue. Winners dog. Mrs. Harold E. Wit
tenants Dorem Esquire Winners bitch,
Henry Briggs NJ D. Short Wave of Shar-
vogue
-, Standard schnauzers-Best of breed,
Winalesby Kennels ch. Winalesby Vol
sung: Winners dog. Winalesby Wadset Of
Browns Winalesby Volka.
Scottish terriers-Best of breed and
winners bitch. Mrs. John c. Winant
Heather ophelia; Winners dog. CATER
thun Model of Edgerstone.
Sealyham terriers-Best of breed and
winners dog. Mrs. Howard Lee Platts Il
bitch, Croglin Kennels Croglin Coronet
Skye terriers-Best of breed Iradell
Kennels ch. Bracadale Honey Winners
dog. Miss Frances Stillman Ballochmyle
Togo. Winners bitch. Iradell Kennels
Antinea v. Degnetenhof.
Staffordshire terriers-Best of breed
and winners bitch. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
s. Emersons Sassy Sue. Winers dog, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert P. cickers' wiltrubrans
Welsh terriers-Best Of breed and win
ners dog. the Misses De Coppet Seeny Trim,
Winners bitch, Windemere Trilby.
First. kerry blue: second wire fox ter
rier: third, Irish terrier; fourth. standard
SchnauZer.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Winners in Women's Tenpin
7 Tournament Split $4,000

place, won by the San Antonio
(Tex) Southern Selects, was worth
the same amount.
Tess Morris and Dorothy Miller
of Chicago won 500 and medals
with their winning 1,1S1 doubles
mark, and another 500 went with
second place won by Treva Boyer
and Alma Miller of Dayton, Ohio,
with their 1,160.
Sally Twyford Of Chicago, singles
winner with 626, gained 500 and a
medal; second-place Martha Smith
of Syracuse won the same amount
with her second-place 618 mark.
Au-events winner Tess Morris of
Chicago, with 1,777, and second place
Dorothy Hartleben. Rochester, with
l,740. each won 500.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
0ver|in Is Besieqed
With Fight Offers
From Many Spots
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, May 25.-Chris
Dundee. manager of the new Cali
fornia- New York recognized middle
weight champion, Ken Overlin, said
today offers for his fighter were
pouring In from all over the country.
He disclosed that among those
already on hand were wires to fight
Jimmy Reeves in Cleveland, Turkey
Thompson in Los Angeles. Ralph
de John in Syracuse, either Fred
Apostoli or Young Corbett, both
former champions, in San Francisco,
Billy Soose in either Pittsburgh or
Scranton, Pa.
Another offer was to appear on a
card in Atlanta.
overlin, who outpointed Ceferino
Garcia in Madison Square Garden
Thursday for his title claim, is al
ready slated to take on Ben Brown
in Richmond, Va, June q. Dundee
said he would have a few other
engagements before meeting Garcia
in a return match September IL.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Newsboy Greut-Grundfother

LOS ANGELES, May Is d.
Newsboys seldom get any thrills
from the headlines on their papers,
but when one of then gets word he
has become a great-grandfather
that's something else.
Ed Bryant and Mrs. Bryant re-
ceived a telegram reporting their
granddaughter, Mrs. Burniss Pardue
OF Ronda, N. c., had given birth to
12-pound girl. Ed will be 60 July 81.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Blue Baseball School
Gets Pupils From
Many States

Announcement that his baseball
school would open for its third
season at Ballston stadium for a
five-weeks' course on June "a was
made last night by Lu Blue, former
first baseman of the Detroit Tigers,
Chicago White Sox and st. Louis
Browns. The 'term" will run until
July 26.
Boys 16 years of age and over
are eligible and pupils already have
enrolled from Wisconsin, Illinois,
Tennessee, Maryland, Virginia, New
York, Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania,
Connecticut and the District.
Further details may be obtained
by writing or telephoning Blue at
914 Decatur street NV, Taylor $500.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Schoo|boy Golf Lists
Close Wednesday,;
Tee Off Friday

Frank Emmett, sparkplug Of
schoolboy golf, yesterday announced
the seventh annual scholastic golf
championship, to be played next
Friday, Saturday and Sunday at
three courses. Ralph Bogart, who
won the title last year. will not
defend his title.
Entries will be received by En-
NETT at 1921 Thirtieth place up
to Wednesday and must be accom-
panied by an entry fee of so cents.
The low Is scorers Friday at Ken
wood will qualify for match play,
to start next Saturday at Manor.
Seminal and final rounds will be
played Sunday at Congressional.
The tourney is open only to boys
in good standing at their schools
and to those who have represented
schools in earlier matches.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

New blood may make a sizable
difference in Floods attack, how
ever, and the game has aroused
much interest among sandlot fans.
McHale will start at first and Mo-
ran at second. Martin will catch
but Vermillion may not get the
starting pitching assignment. It
may go to Jack Burroughs, a recruit
from the Eastern Shore who appears
to be most welcome addition to the
roster.
Both Klein's and the Floodmen
are undefeated, but the Tavernmen.
boasting three straight wins, have
one more victory to their credit.
Today's schedule:
SECTION A g PM).
NJ. c. Flood vs. Klein Tavern, South
. Packard WASHINGTON vs.. Marvin's Credit.
w., Orange ons 6 Disc VS.. Miller Furniture. Mon
Frank Small Motors VS.. D. G. g.. Monu-
SECTION B I'll AM. TO PM).
Terminal Ice vs.. Washington Home I'm.
provement, North Ellipse.
Atchison keller VS.. Plaza Tile 4 Marble,
South Ellipse.
Arcade Market vs. st. Francis Xavier,
Variety 4. c. vs.. Capital Cafe. East
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Peacock, Rippy Play
Greiner, Stinebert
At Indian Spring

This afternoon at Manor Roger
Peacock and Claude Rippy, the
crack Indian Spring amateur gok
team, will face Otto Greiner and
DR.. Ed Stinebert of Terra Mariae in
the semifinal round of the Mary
land best-ball tourney.
If Peacock and Rippy win-and
they should-they'll go into the
final, where probably next Sunday
they'll bump up against Spencer
Overton and E. G. Barnes of Rolling
Road, the defending champions,
who should win today from M.
Caplan and Al London of Wood
holme.
The final round will be played at
the Five Farms course of the Balti-
more Country Club next Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
5. H. Henson, Horseshoe
Rulers S Father, Dies

Seymour H. Henson, father of
clayton c. Henson, the horseshoe
pitching champion. died Friday at
his home, 1917 South Monroe street,
Arlington, OF brain hemorrhage.
He was 72.
Mr.. Henson was famous years ago
las a champion jouster, riding in
-four and five tournaments a week
lin a day when the lance and ring
sport was popular.
The funeral will be held today at
3 pm. from the home with burial
tn Oak Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
BY the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 25-The
Women's International Bowling
Congress sliced a record $33 900 prize
melon today in the wake of its 23rd,
and biggest, tournament.
Swelled by an all-time high entry
of more than 5000 contestants, the
prize list produced cash awards of
$500 each for the two top teams and
500 for winners in the singles,
doubles and all-events. The biggest
previous prize list totaled $4,000.
Chicago contestants swept all the
titles. although their scores In no
instance set q tournament record.
The Logan Squares, winning the
team championship with . 1850
score, won $500 snd medals. Second
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Torpons, c. o. D.

TAMPA, Fla, May Is R-Tarpon
fishing on a c. o. D. basis is the
latest idea of fishing guides here.
! You go out as a guest of the guide.
IF you hook one it costs you so cents
every time he leaps, even If you lose
him. For each tarpon landed you
pay S.. No tarpQp, no pay.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Mount St. Mory's Picks
Donohue, Groduvent

EMMITSBURG, Md, May Is up.
Edward F. Donahue of Elmira,
N. Y, varsity tackle, has been elected
captain Of the Mount st. Mary's Col
lege football team for 1940-4l.
Thomas j. Grodavent of Syracuse,
N. Y, was elected captain of the
basket ball team.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Women in Golf Match

Wake Robin Women's Golf Club
will play host to the Monumental
Club of Baltimore today on the
Langston golf course.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

things. They turned up with has-
bands and all. Josephine Gams
brought Melvin along, ala
Scruggs had Ramon in tow. Lon
Taylor with George. Thclma aad
Earl Hutchins. Lillian PROOFS
pulled Charlie away from TIE ~eli
course. Margaret Smith came aluuz
with Johnnie, her mother and ia'l-
or and the beloved "Blackic." Nar-
guerite Bleach invited Bud Takfr
from pay City; Victoria asn.l
Fred Hubbard, Marion in, 4
Willis Ward; John being on -
town. Cutie Roxborourh lroa-st
two charmcrs. her cousin HISS
Brown from Washington and
other lovely lady. Alfred Cas-. u
refused to leave Dick Tracy aii
Orphan Annie long enough 10 g.,
ready. 50 Myrt just left him mlw,
his dinner: Margaret Mccall ati
Margie Carter were with Sanuna
Thomas and had chance To SIC ow
big sisters manage things BpsA-
dine Jordan. Marion Green Ni
Ethel Baker couldn't be thcrc t5l
SO missed n wonderful imo
W-haicha bet that those hees
neighed with relief when all s
Chatterboxcs called n a dds
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Men IS Club
Hears Fine
Speech

Moro 'aan two hundred members
u 50 Matthew's Episcopal cnurch
and ~ friends attended the an
rnai banatt " The Mons club
last Fsa night
roei plants and cut flowers
adorao The long tables arranged
in ne din.rr rooms OF the Parish
hons, FaiNtr Meyers rector ~
tat Was master os ccrcmou-
ifs Was sigodaced as ffst speak
or sAuae II Russell. president Of
the u3 Ng Russell welcomed The
It.eals aal members IN terse.
Pleasant manner and was follo' ed
rs TIE. visitors at the speak IS
table
forrcser r. Washington. direc-
Tor q, the Atlanta School OF Social
w IN Atlanta Ga. was principal
So kor ~ The evening lie has
woa,'h 81 experience and con-
eise keoa'edee Of social trends ar
iAe World Of today Ills comments
were stirring ANA thought provok
ing ana rapi attention was cyidenc-
ed hy his listeners.
Nr Washington thinks that De-
frait IS ON ihe Verge Of becoming
ihe ervai,s' nlls.f,al caNrr no
onv Of TIE Emitted States but tho
World This. because Of Tie iucrtas;
ing demand Tor materials and sup
plies 20 BE- manufactured by us iae-
iufles. 10 promises greater plos-
ptmfv aul feels that NsEr.cs here
,hond profit from d. but We Jack
ihice Important things
The first problem Is tho lack ~
proper respect for The personals
iies ~ Negroes. the second peohlt,a
fAc excursion from the main
streams ~ culture and the third.
flf denial OF social control. lie
cApaNoa these three IN detail and
Joke oi other handicaps growing
put ~ The changing social order.
Ne repeatedly urged us hearers
% etc more thought 10 those
iaNy tliLk ana &c, Tor YOUR
ayc up politically with the
a-H whites and minority groups
seated il The speakers table were
'rt So ~. Daniels, Or. Wright. Of
iae jean Foundation; Rev and
Nt william r. Blackford. Royal
Oak; Ro,. " T.. a. Lewis Mt
Clemens; Judge d. J. Healey,
John G. Darcey, Rev and Mrs
Malcolm Dade and Father Frarcls
- Crcamor OF christ, church
crosse p0inte
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

and loaned him the $500. After
the minister began his prayer, in
which he asked the WPA, NYA. and
welfare TO help keep the newly
weds joined, the proceedings went
forth. When the parson called for
the ring, the groom was unable 10
produce. The ring bearer came run
ming in with the barrel hoop neat
~ decorated with green paper. The
minister placed the ring around
both the bride and groom and pro
nounccd them man and wife.
II the wedding had lasted five
minutes longer some OF the boys
would have had TO Aick off the
ladies shoes theN wcrc wearing AMI
march out barc-footod. Leroy Smita
and his orchcstray played for nc
dance which followed the wedding
IN The gym. The dance was une
of the best they have had in tho
gym this year.
The boys have rcrcivcd numer-
Gus requests that The wedding be
given over again. This. howcver,
will not DO possible at the present
time.
Those who took part IN the we'd
ding are as follows: Clifford Alex
ander; Eugene Cooper as tao
groom: George Kimhe. as tho
minister; jerome Wilson. matron
Of honor; Buck Wiley, best man:
Lawrence Washington. flower girl:
George Small. ring bearer. and
maids OF honor were Al Wilson.
George Garnet. Harold Bullock
Francis Glenn. Alfred T.umpkin.
ITurston Waters. Leslie Perry. Tod
Brown. and Ed Motley. The father
Of tho bride was Aldridgc Henson.
The duet. II Love You Truly" was
sung by Fs0uires Wheeler and Mr.
Foster Robert Taliaferro. resi-
donce secretary. directed tho mock
wedding and was assisted by Ken
meth Johnson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
Mal'ionettes Honor
Mrs. Ann Mcmillan
At Surprise Shower

The MariOncttos surprised Mrs
Ann Mcmillan with a shower Cor
her expected hcir-io-bc last week
81 the Marioncttes meeting. Mrs.
Young. AIMS mother. was in on The
surprise and helped 10 put IL over
When the balhincitc. the clubs
group gift. arrived. II was Mrs
Young who kept Il OUT Of the mos
thcr-lo-bc's eye sight
Tho gift was brought forth and
presented AZ a regular meeting OF
The club al The Mcmillan home on
Hendrie avenue. After Tho prescr-
tation there was no more order in
the meeting Tho president had 10
adjourn 10 allow each member in
turn 10 examine the baihnotfc TO
see how II worked. In fact. at orc
time 81 seemed that the pift was
IN serious danger Mrs Mcmillan
took apart and put il back to-
gethcr SO many times that there
are doubts as 10 whether II won't
be- worn out at the time II 1t sup
posed 30 be used.
After an evening OF gayotv the
meeting was formally adjourned
10 meet ir two weeks M the Twelve
liorsemcns club. The members Will
be seeing each other before that
though, for on Decoration Day.
Nav 30. they will have n picnic at
Plymouth Park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01
u on1anleSs Uedl1ln0 offers
Hllarlfy Tor Spectators

Plain white paper draped the altar in the ''Y' lounge
for the wedding OF Fagge Mae Brown. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs Brown OF Detroit and Flroy Jones. of Mr.
and Mrs Jones of the deep South The Rev Parom Brown
otficiatcd in the nupal rites.
The bride, who given in marriage by her father.
wore foorlengh of white chiffon fashioned with
draped bodice and full 5 kirt A fulength veil
trimmed with flowers and pair Of size twelve house
Slippers (corns were bohering herr completed her
Scmbc Jerome Wilson, the maron Of honor dressed
i'm full-engh pink formal and his flowers freshly
plucked tulips Buck Wiley assisted the groom as best
man. lie decked out in makcshft formal and in
formal outfit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-01

Up on the hill and down in the
valley, the Chatterboxes roamed.
those fortunate enough TO have
the correct riding breeches, rode;
those more timid souls who
wouldn't ride n horse even II they
HAD breeches, strolled nonchal-
antly around: those bridge fiends
who might just as we'll have play
ed bridge at home. stole up to the
club house and found table and
four chairs; the lovers just held
hands and looked with limpid ewes
AT each other. But everybody had
a grand time.
Misses Victoria and Marion de-
signed very coloriul and "horsy'
invites on which were printed di-
rections as TO when and how. The
when part being Sunday with
feed bags opened at two. The
chow was designed to show the
way. only the facetjous Miss Mar
ian wrote them thar directions with
bit too much cleverness 80 every
DOuy GOT lOSt on account OF Wnerc.
they wondered was the jumping
Off place" on curve in tho road.
Just goes 10 show how lax Is the
adult mind. Anybody should know
that meant the END Of tho road
But phooey. minds were on chick
en- and things.
Huge paper sacks rugged mp like
regular feed bags were tied around
necks. and guests fell 10 and came
I'D with hardsful Of surprises
Things you'd never expect 10 fliTi
in bags labeled wheat. hay. oats
and barley. The hostesses had done
a whole lot Of baking and irving
and was everybody happv9. Yes,
The guests were 10 bring balls
bats. husbands and other play