davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Beginners Especially
Invited 10 Try Skill
In t00-Shoe Test
Members of Horseshoe
Association on Deck
To Give Instruction

With a 100-shoe qualifying test,
firing will start tomorrow night in
the 18th annual Evening Star
championships with four major titles
at stake They are the Washington,
Northern Virginia. Southern Mary
land and Metropolitan District.
All of the competition will be held
on the National Capital Parks courts
on Fifteenth street opposite the
Commerce Building, starting at 7
O'Clock each evening. The deadline
for qualifying has been set for next
Friday
There is no entry fee nor any,
other requirement to compete ex-
cept that the entrant be a resident
of the metropolitan Washington area.
Flippers of all degrees of skill are
invited to take the 100-Shoe test in
which ringer will count 3 points
and a shoe within 6 inches of the
stake /.
16 Qualify in Each Sector.
The 16 high scorers in each Sec
tor will shoot it out in eliminations
to begin a week from tomorrow.
Semi -finalists in the Washington,
Virginia and Maryland events will
carry on into a playoff for the
Metropolitan District title. Winners
and runnersup in the four branches
of the tournament will receive Eve
ming Star Trophies.
Present titleholders are: Metro
politan, Clayton C. Henson of Ar
lington; Washington, Irwin Carl
berg; Southern Maryland, Levi
Fleshman, Rogers Heights, and
Northern Virginia, Henson.
Due to a rule of the tournament
designed to spread honors, Henson
will defend only the Metropolitan
title, leaving the Virginia crown
open.
To fill the conventional l6 for
the Metropolitan playoff, each Sec
ton, through a consolation contest
of defeated quarter -f1nalists. will
produce fifth representative. Vir-
ginia, with Henson being automati-
cally eligible, will have six men in
the big joust.
A Chance for Beginners.
The qualification test offers an
ideal opportunity for f1ippers who
never have competed under cham
pionship conditions. They have all
to gain and the experience alone is
valuable if one hopes to progress
in this rapidly growing sport. A
number of the current stars are
chaps who entered the preliminary
from curiosity and found the sport
so engaging they became ambitious.
One can toss horeshoes in solitude
and enjoy the game through striving
r for improvement in ringer average
buffers especially are invited to
the public parks courts during this
week. Members of the National
Capital Horseshoe Pitchers Associa-
tion will be present every evening
and gladly will give instruction to
any who ask it, To enter the tour
nament all that is necessary is to
report to one of the committeeman
at the courts, which will remain
lighted until II pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Atlantics, will be the defending
champion in the District in which
he has been undefeated for several
years. Major interest, naturally, will
lie in his efforts at "come-back"
from his final match defeat by John
sen several weeks ago. Welsh also
will be defending his District dou-
bles championship with Dooly
Mitchell.
Concession to Juniors.
An important concession to junior
players was announced last night
when it was stated that all of junior
or boy-age qualifications would be
entered at one-half the cost of the
regular entry fee of 81.
Entries will be taken either at the
Edgemoor Club, Bethesda, Md. wis
consin 9704) or The Tennis Shop
1919 Fifteenth street NV. tNational
5165), with the entry deadline fall
ing at o'clock Thursday. The
draw will be made that night at the
club.
Eddie Becker of Army Navy Coun-
try Club is chairman of the Tourn-
ament Committee and Strand john
sen of the host club will serve as
referee.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

Spurred on by the imminence Of
The Star tournament, colored horse
shoe pitchers of Washington and
nearby Virginia and Maryland are
getting in practice licks at every
opportunity Qualification play for
colored f1ipperS starts in a little
more than week with eliminations
following
The Virginia tournament is under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. C. B.
Chissell head of the Hopkin House
Recreation Association. She will be
assisted by L. w. Johnson. Trials
will be staged at the Hopkins House
courts and on the playground courts,
starting on August with dates for
the eliminations to be announced
later.
Other Virginia ringer minded COM
munities are Halls Hill and Falls
Church under the leadership of Wal
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Gas Team Challenges
Pepco's S Supremacy
In Diamond Loop
Seeks Second Triumph
Over First-HoIf Flag
Winner Tuesday

Bob Challenger's Gas Company
nine of the United States Govern
ment League has installed itself
as a real threat to the rule of Pepco,
which won the frst-half title.
The Gasmen are responsible for
their utility rivals only setback and
are pointing for their second meet
ing of this half Tuesday.
The Gasmen were credited with
their only win last week on a for
felt by Treasury which previously
had defaulted to F. B. I. The strik-
ing of all of Treasury's games from
the record this half would boost
the chances of the Gasmen who
yielded Treasury's only win. but it
is not deemed likely that this will
occur.
R. H Laughlin. secretary of the
league. announced that the two for
feits would not ban Treasury from
finishing the schedule.
With heat and rain forcing post
ponement of the Monday and Tues
DAY games, combined with FRIDAYS
forfeit. there was little change in
the batting standings.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Third Dive Win in Row
For Russell Looms
ina. A. i. Meet
Baltimore Boy in Stor
Field After LoureIs
Here Tomorrow

If experience means anything,
Defending Champion Jimmy Russell
of Baltimore is almost certain to
chalk up his third consecutive vic
tory in the diving end of the Dis
trict A. A. U. meet at Airport pool
tomorrow night
Although just of voting age,
Jimmy has been leaping off spring.
boards and scooping up trophies for
six years and boasts an enviable COL
lection of silverware. His list in
cludes two South Atlantic lowboard
titles and championships scored in
the Meadowbrook Club and Evening
Sun meets
Pupil Excels Coach.
Sporting the colors of the Knights
of Columbus young Russell owes
much of his rapid progress to Fred
Steiber. diving star in his hey
day and now coach at the Casey
pool. Steiber noted Jimmy's ex-
cellent form one day and promptly
took it upon himself to coach the
boy in the finer points of the art.
He succeeded too well for soon
Jimmy was better than his instruc-
tor
Russell matriculated at Baltimore
City College in 1884 and before
graduating had captured two Mary
land scholastic titles and one Le-
high invitational meet champion
ship. In high school, he also starred
on the track team in a ole-vaulter's
role, but diving occupied most of his
time.
Stars in Junior A. A. u.
Last year Russell made his first
attempt to spear a beam of the ma
tional spotlight in the junior A. A.
U. championships at High Point,
N. c., and although he failed to
place he won reams of written
praise and drew predictions of fu-
ture greatness from veteran tank
stars.
Entries still are coming in and
may be filled with Hardy Pearce.
manager of the Airport pool. Bill
Wright, Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club star, is the most prominent
District boy entered. In addition to
diving there will be races at so,
100, 220 and 440 yards for men.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
By ROBERT HENRY,
Star Staff Correspondent.

WARRENTON, Va, July 81
Scamp, Pr, owned by North Fletcher,
won his second straight champion
ship, and Victorian I'd, owned by
Billy Greenhalgh of Berryville won
his fourth Leny Manor pony title
in as many years at the fifth annual
LEVY Manor Horse Show on the
estate of John Buchanan, near here
today.
Both entries dominated their re-
spective divisions, Scamp winning
four firsts and one third and Vic
torian taking three flrsts and two
seconds.
A week ago Scamp, whose owner
is president of the Warrenton Horse
Show Association, won the Hilldale
tiule in his first appearance in a
show ring Today he was ridden
by Ellie Wood Keith of University
Victorian, an aged 1l.2 hands high
pony and one of the most success
full in the country, had won the
pony crown three straight times here
prior to today. AS usual, he was
ridden by Jackie Lee Payne.
Palm Spring Reserve Winner.
Reserve honors in the horse di-
vision went to Springsbury Farms
Palm Spring, which was tied on
points for that position with Eve
Primes Little Miss. After the
Judges looked over both for con-
formation they awarded the ribbon
to Palm Spring, a stable 4-year
old. There was a tie also for re-
serve honors in the pony division
Gray Knight and Owen GlendoWer
being deadlocked The former
owned by the Dunottar Pony Farm,
won out in the final judging from
Evening star., 1940-07-28
District Tourney, Last Big Net
Event Here, to Be Marked by
WeIsh|s Comeback ATTEMPT

With the Edgemoor Club its host
for the first time, the annual Dis
trict of Columbia championship ten
his tournament for men will start
next Saturday, one month later than
usual. Heretofore held at Colum-
bia Country Club in early July, tthe
District this year exchanged dates
and sites with the Middle Atlantic
tourney.
Although the net season still has
nearly two months to run, the Dis
trlct will be the last major tourna-
ment OF the local season, succeeding
competitions being restricted to Fed
eral employees.
Welsh to Defend Crown.
IL promises to be of unusual in
terest this year if for no other rea-
son than the fact that three previous
tournaments have produced as MANY
different champions-Barnev Welsh
winning The Stars City of WASH
ington title in June, David ,Johnsen
capturing the Middle Atlantic crown
early this month and Allie Ritzen-
berg retaining his public parks title
only a week ago yesterday.
Welsh. as he was in the Middle
Evening star., 1940-07-28
By BILL DISMER. Jr.

Cheer up, you sweltering, heat
weary Washingtonians. If the Red
skins leave for their Pacific Coast
training camp this week, can the
football season be far behind?
Not far behind, anyway, and If
it'll make you any more cheerful
to read about cooler weather activ-
tiles, give ear to what will take place
come Friday, just five days hence.
On that date, at $40 o'clock, the
Liberty Limited will leave Union
Station with IL strapping Redskins
under command of General Man.
ager, but well-dwarfted, Jack Espey,
assisted CD by three neWSpapermen.
And that, with or without fanfare,
will mark the start of the 1910 grid
season as far as the Nations Capital
is concerned.
Ten veterans and Rookie Hayward
Sandy Sanford, the reputed field
goal expert drafted from Alabama,
comprise the party scheduled to
leave here Friday with another 10
destined to join the main contingent
en- route. In addition TO Sanford,
those using Union Station as an
embarkation point will be Ends
Charley Malone, Bob MaSterson,
Wayne Millner and Johnny Spirida :;
Tackle Bo Russell, Guards Glen
Stralka and Clyde Shugart, Center
Vic Carroll and Fullbacks Don Irwin
and Jim Meade.
Espey to Deliver FL Players.
The party will lay over in Chi
cago on Saturday where it will be
joined by another nine players be-
fore leaving there that evening.
Four rookies-Vince Farrar, the old
North Carolina State halfback who
has been with Pittsburgh two years
Charley Slagle, guard draftee from
the University of North Carolina
Frank Kiss. a center from the Uni
versity of South Carolina, and Steve
Andrako, another center draftee
from Ohio State, will meet their
new teammates for the first time at
Chicago.
Veterans to be picked up in the
Evening star., 1940-07-28

mittee will be named this week
An ambitious program is being
lined up by Agnew to cover the en-
tire afternoon. The track meet will
find the usual shotput, broad jump
and dash races, in addition to tug
of war Efforts are being made to
smoke up "grudge" softball game
between the firemen and policemen.
Agnew also plans to have Tony
Richett and his daredevil police mo-
torcycle drivers display their skill.
The field day compaign to raise
money for the Police and Firemen's
Relief Funds started a few weeks
ago. Tickets, on sale at any fire and
police station are priced at 81
and So.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Deyoe Loses Trophy
In Skeet Shootoff;
ID. T.. Team Second
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 27.-M.
B. Orr of New York won the Clark
Challenge Skeet Trophy here today
after a second shoot-of with George
Deyoe of Washington, each of whom
had &c.
Deyoe has two legs on the cup but
permanent possession of the hand
some trophy has eluded him for the
last two years.
J.C. Minter of Roanoke was third
with 98 and Fay ingalls, of Hot
Springs, fourth, with 81.
The Roanoke No. l team won the
team cup with 483x500.
Second place went to the National
Capital team. Washington, with 480.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Aq, P.W.A. Racketers
Pace Departmental
League Sections

Department of Agriculture and
p. w. A. are leading Sections A
and B, respectively, of the Depart
mental Tennis League with only a
negligible number of losses, but
they are being pressed by two con-
tenders.
Victorious in q of 80 matches.
the Aggies still haven't entirely
shaken off the crack Navy Yard
team, which is only three matches
behind in second place. Department
of Justice, meanwhile, is hot on
P. w. AS trail, having won five
more matches and lost six more.
The standings of each section:
Section A.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Hppes Start Qualifying Play Tomorrow Evening Star Tourney
Grid Prep Starts for Redskins
As II Leave Friday for Camp;
All to Be Toi|ing August 6

Windy City, are Halfbacks Andy
Farkas, Frank Filchock and Jimmy
German, and Guards Steve Slivinski
and Bill Young. Wilbur Moore, last
years rookie halfback from Minne-
sofa, will board the train at his
home town in Minneapolis. Thus.
Espey will deliver a total of 81 play
ers TO Coach Ray Flahertv when he
arrives in Spokane the evening Of
August 5.
Remaining players will proceed
direct to the Washington camp in
two general groups and individually,
with only one-Willard (Bolo) Per-
due-not scheduled to be on hand
when training starts on August 6.
Perdue, a rookie end from Duke,
has been granted permission to
finish his summer school work He
will fly to Spokane the second week
in August.
No H0ldout Trouble Looms.
With a total of 40 players under
contract, Espey said yesterday that
no trouble was anticipated in sign
ing the only unsigned veterans
Filchock, Barber and Justice-and
that there was a chance of lining
up seven more of the Still-unSigned
II drafteeS. Five draftees-Ed
Boell of N. Y. u, Joe Boyd of Texas
A. and M, Bill Kirchem of Tulane.
Allan johnson Of Duke and Buck
Murphy of Georgia Tech--have in
formed the Redskins that they will
forego professional careers.
But there are definite hopes that
HalfbackS Ernie Lain of Rice, Steve
Sitko of Notre Dame. Merton Banker
of Tulane and Stan Bartholomew
of Tennessee will come around and
that Roland orr, one of Missouri's
brilliant twin ends last year, also
may sign up.
The only two veterans who won't
be back are Guard Jim Karcher,
who has decide. to continue the
study of veterinary medicine at Ohio
State. and Keith Berlin, the COM
pact little halfback who has taken
a full time job with an aviation
COMPANY
Evening star., 1940-07-28
TripIett Down to .399
As SuIIy Swot Leader
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga. July 27-South
Atlantic League pitchers took an
other step this week in their ef-
forts to throw off an attack of the
Hooper triplett' jitters that has
had them squirming since early in
the season.
They actually cut the big Colum-
bus outfelder's batting average
down below the 400 level for the
first time this year, making it 399
Runnerup was Augustus Bill
Johnson at .357.
Close behind johnson were Bobby
Winters of Columbia. 1856; Ray
Sanders, Columbus. .35l, and Herb
Crompton of Savannah and Art
Rebel of Augusta tied for fifth at
BAT.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
6. ". Boosts Margin
Over National Team
Al Women S Net
Loop Extends Schedule
To August 10 to Care
For All Matches

With several scheduled matches
as yet unfinished, the Women's
Tennis League season has been ex-
tended to August 10, with George
Washington still the team to beat.
Victorious in % of their 81 matches.
the G.. Ws last week increased its
lead over the second-place Nationals
to four full matches, or IS percent
age points.
Two members Of the pace settlers,
Joan Bransford and Peggy Smith,
each won three matches last week
Mrs. Bransford defeated Marian
Cunningham, Mary Deck and Julie
Fisk, while Mrs. Smith conquered
Dorothy Towns, Betty Judd and
Kathleen Klotz
The standings and last weeks
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Al Holes, Three Tries,
23-Foot Putt Tell
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MAN TITAN, Kans-J. S.
Hughes and T. R. Holmes ended
an l8-hole golf match all even.
They PLAYED another II holes
without a decision. Returning the
next day. they covered Al holes be-
fore Hughes finally sank 23-foot
putt to win.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Schedule

Tomorrow-Naval Air vs.. Union Print
ers. Naval Air Station.
TueSday-WaShinRto Gas Light VS..
Pepco South FllipSe
Wednesday-F. B. l. VS.. Treasury West
Ellipse.
Thursday-Pepco VS.. Union Printers.
North EllipSe
Friday-Naval Air Station VS.. WASH
neton Gas LIGHT. Naval Air Station.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
rosky Is Tribe Captain

Hal Trosky has been made cap
tain of the Cleveland Indians. who
had not had field captain since
1927. when First Baseman George
Burns served in such a capacity.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
Johnson Gets Good Stort

Earl johnson. the ST. Mary's COL
lege pitcher recalled by the Boston
Red Sox from the Piedmont League,
won II and lost for Rocky Mount
in his first year in league ball.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
E. R. Breeding Arobiuns

Elliott Roosevelt, son of the Presi-
dent, has started breeding Arabian
thoroughbreds on a pretentious
scale at Fort Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1940-07-28
WOODY, Like Ky, Is Pro

DENVER P).-Woody Laffoon.
brother of KY, has been named
professional at the Park Hill Club
course.
Evening star., 1940-07-28

MAN TO BEATCar Lacey former Kansas high school prnc
pal Department employe who will post favor
ite win the Washington title The Stars annual horseshoe
championships the qualifying round of which tomorrow
the Commerce Building courts 1t will be Laceys first
peaance but his ringer percentage in other
competition this have made him marked twrer
Gritty Irwin Carberg will be the defending District of Columbia
champ. Star staff Photo
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
}. &. Brooks Hosts
To Present Day
Club SATURDAY.

Present Day club members dined
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Brock. meeting at their at
tractive new home, Tia Sandalwood
Drive, for dinner, program and
bridge game.
Lovely flowers from the Brock S
pretty garden made charming dec
orationS for the house and tables
Mrs. Howard Soper delighted the
club with her talk and her display
Of antiques which she and Mr.
Soper brought to the valley last
year from the Soper family home in
New England. Mrs. Warren Brock
modelled a number of the quaint
gowns.
The remainder of the evening
was spent in bridge, the high score
prizes going to Mrs. Chestnut and
Mr. Costello, and the second high,
to Mrs. Reid and Mr. Simms.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Soper. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Brock.
Mrs Robert o. Patterson and Mr..
and Mrs. Minor o. Simms.
Members present we're: DR.. w. w.
Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Chestnut,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Dowd, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P. Moore. Mrs. Mont j.
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rice,
Judge and Mrs. Vaughn N. Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Costello,
Mrs. Fred Kenyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy A. Weakley and the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
Bridge Dinner
Compliments
House Guest

Judge and Mrs. Clarence E
Harden of San Diego were week.
end house guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Currier. Judge Harden has
succeeded Mr.. Currier as illustrious
potentate of AL Bahr temple and
came to the valley for the Shrine
barbecue Friday night at the Har-
old Bell Wright ranch.
That same evening Mrs. Currier
entertained at dinner for Mrs. Har-
den, inviting the wives of visiting
Shriners and a few Of their valley
friends to dine with her and to
spend the evening In bridge.
Covers we're laid for Mrs. Harden,
Mrs. Ed Pugh, Mrs. Chester Webber
Mrs. Fred Grant. Mrs. Harry bort,
Mrs. o. B. Goldsberry, Mrs. Ed
Hadley. Mrs. George Friedman
Mrs. Phil Hoffman, Mrs. Melvin
Rice, all visitors from the coast
who accompanied their husbands
to the valley; and for Mesdames
L. j. Goree, jr., w. A. Tondro, Nor
man E. Dupont, Forrest E. Kutz,
Roy E. Breedlove, w. A. Scheni-
man, Percie Thacker, R. c. Glenn
ons. j. D. Adams and the hostess
Mrs. Hoffman won the high score
prize, and Mrs. Goree. the low. Mrs.
Harden receiving an attractive guest
priZe
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
Three Hostesses Entertain
Friends at Luncheon

Exquisite gladiolas in white and
soft pinks, arranged effectively in
blue bowls, provided a charming
Spring-like setting as we'll as max
ing exceptionally attractive center
pieces for the bridge luncheon at
which Mrs. Wesley He'll, Mrs. John
j. Green and Mrs. Don G. Paulus
entertained friends Saturday at the
Hotel de ANA, CaleXico.
Guests were seated at four large
tables decorated with these lovely
flowers, the pastel colors being re-
peated in the pretty place cards
ornamented with birds in blues,
yellows and greens. Beautiful roses
filled the wall vases and decorated
tn lobby where bridge was played
after the luncheon.
The three hoSteSSes made a
charming picture in their smart
spring frocks, Mrs. He'll wearing
rose, Mrs. Paulus blue, and Mrs.
Green, print with rose predom-
mating.
Prizes, in the order of Scores were
awarded to: MeSdames L. A. Lewis,
Guy G. Beynon, Glenn Martin
Clyde Durringcr, William Ohmstede,
Philip Hodgkin, r. j. Mcnamara,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
Hostess at Pretty
Bnidqe Luncheon

Mrs. Herbert BaskinS, the former
Dorothy Werve whose marriage took
place recently, was hostess Satur-
day at a pretty bridge luncheon at
her new home, $40 South Eighth
street
Spring flowers decorated the house
and tables and each guest found a
corsagc of daffodils and delphinium
marking her place, covers being laid
for Mrs. A. P. Werve, Mrs. E. "
Wervo of Calipatria: Mrs. Howard
Foster, Mrs. p. A Werve of Holt
vile: Mrs. C. B. Ralphs of Imperial
Mesdames Herbert McWilliams, Aar.
IN Afford, w. T. Livingston, Llovo
F7pcwell, John Baskins, Miss Viviar
Moffatt and the hostess, all of E
C,ntro.
Mrs. McWilliams won the high
score prize for bridge, Mrs. A. P
Werve, that for the other game and
Mrs. Hopewell the draw prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
California Law
Discussed For
Chap+er CIV

california Probate Law was the
subject discussed for Chapter CIV
P.E.O., Saturday by D. B. Roberts,
Ell Centro attorney, at the meeting
held at the Scott B. Foulds home,
$50 Vine avenue, with Mrs. Foulds
and Mrs. r. M. Armstrong as
hoSteSSeS.
Mr. Roberts made a technical
subject of real interest as he en-
phasized those legal matters of spe-
cial Importance to women.
Mrs. Foulds and Mrs Armstrong
served delectable luncheon to
their guests, using many spring
flowers in their table appointment
and in the house.
Mrs. Eva Burrows of Chapter c.
New York, was a guest of the
chapter and the members present
were: Mesdames r. M. Armstrong
Frank G.. Beyschlag, M. r. BrentS,
j. E. Brock. r. C. Clemons, R. A.
DinSmore, jr., M. j. DoWd, Norman
E. Dupont. Scott B. Foulds, j. D.
F'oSS, H. S. Cow, j. D. Johnson. Fan
ME G. McCrory, D. B. Roberts, E. w.
Schiller, Louis Slee, C. E. Sones,
Donald L. Young, Eva Womers and
Miss Georgiana SoneS.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-04-22
Raymond Re der
New President
Oflos Amiqos

Raymond Reeder was electec
president of the Los Amigos class
> OF the Presbyterian church at the
party and meeting Friday night.
Other officers chosen were: Mrs
James Noel, vice-president; Mrs
Harry Roberts. secretary; George G
Adams, treasurer.
The group enjoyed treasure
hunt in the sand dunes and also
a wiener roast, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Frymire and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
M. Moore being the committee In
charge.
, Other members present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Reeder, Mr.. and Mrs
Noel Mr. and Mrs. John Rhodes
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rayburn, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Aiken. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Shellstrom, Mr.. and Mrs Edgar
Hargrave, Harold Stewart. Guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Slee
Mr.. and Mrs. zoel Turner and
Florence Moore.