davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-08
OUTDOORS-*xs:;*tt::'at44p x:;t :'t4
Anglers Overlook Rich Contest Prizes
Hotteros Marlin Keeping OFF Hooks

where they also are having trouble
in hooking them. Fish are Icing
raised daily by every boat out, hut
they bring in totals of but two or
three.
Mutual Licenses Urged.
Phil King writes with the idea
that Maryland would benefit more
by allowing holders Of Virginia IL
censes to fish the common boundary
waters of the two States than under
the present regulations. which re-
quire Maryland license to fish the
Potomac to the high water mark
on the Virginia shore.
He believes that under such set
up Virginia would do her share Of
the stocking and policing of the
river and the increased number of
anglers that would fish would spend
considerable sums in Maryland in
pursuing their sport.
We also believe that common
boundaries between States should be
fished by licensees Of either State
But at the same time look at the
status of the angler in the District.
He buys a nonresident license to
fish in Virginia and another if he
cares to fish in Maryland. Other
wise he is restricted to the small
stretch of water between Alexandria
and Chain Bridge.
There is no license required in the
District, but If it did charge an
amount equal to the resident license
fees In Maryland and Virginia-pro-
viding both of these were made
equal-and Maryland would permit
holders of any of the three licenses
to fish the Potomac, it would seem
fair.
In many sections where two OF
more States have q common boun-
dairy. the usual practice is to allow
the holders Of licenses of any OF
them to fish the common waters
Evening star., 1941-09-08
|ntercity Matches
Headline Amateur
Boxing Program
Baltimore, Washington
Sturs Clash Tonight;
Ten Bouts on Top

Amateur ringmen will resume
their campaign to install boxing as
a r-around sport on the A. A. U.
schedule tonight at Turner's Arena,
where five intercity matches with
Baltimore headline 10-bout card.
Outstanding feature, perhaps, is
Danny Petro's 118-pound argument
with Tony Pikavetus, but all of the
fights have a strong appeal for
amateur fans. Petro is kingpin of
the city's bantamweights, while
Pikavetus holds the South Atlantic
title.
One of the lesser known mittmen
on the program is freckle-faced
Eddie Kane, Apollo Club welter-
weight. essaying a comeback after
a years absence from the arena.
Eddie has drawn Earl Wentz as a
partner and the Baltimorean is
rated one of the best 147-pounders
turned out in his native town. He
holds the Golden Gloves title at
that weight.
Another outstanding duel is Lew
Hanbury's return match with
Charley Petro. Both lads will come
in at 135 pounds, one class above
their normal weight, to guarantee
strength enough for what is ex-
pected to be a knock-down, drag
out fight from the first bell to the
last. Hanbury is District A. A. U.
featherweight champ and is bent
upon avenging that previous defeat.
Baltimore's contingent is COM
prised of either champions or near
champions and will be paired off
with some of the better simon pure
talent in this precinct.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
District League, Boosted to 78
Teams, Opens Pin Campaign;
Luckies Face HyottsviIIe

Increased from II to 18 teams,
the largest lineup in its history,
the fast District Duckpin League
will swing into its 35th season We'd
nesday night at nine bowling eStab-
liShments. Oscar Hiser's Hyatts-
vile Recreations will play host to
the champion Lucky Strike club led
by Hokie Smith, who also will launch
a drive for the retention of his in
dividual title gained last season by
nosing out Astor Clarke of Lafayette
Bowling Center in the final game
of an exciting high-average battle.
Other matches scheduled are:
Arlington VS.. Rosslyn, at Arlington:
Brookland VS.. Georgetown, at Brook
land; Lafayette VS.. Bethesda, at
Lafayette; Convention Hall VS.. Del
Ray, at Convention Hall; Hiser's
Bethesdans VS.. Ice Palace. at Be-
thesda: Hi-Skor VS.. Spillway, at
Hi-Skor: Arcadia VS.. Penn, at
Arcadia; Clarendon VS.. King Pin
at Clarendon.
Tomorrow night the 20-club Ross
lyn Independent will get under way
at the Rosslyn Bowling Center and
the Rhode Island Business Mems
Evening star., 1941-09-08

League, boosted from II to 20 teams,
will start at King Pin.
Opening nights schedule of the
Rosslyn loop: At 7::30-Cooke Press
VS.. Washington Canoe Club, Man
ning's Service VS.. Y. M. C. A.,
Monroe Pharmacy VS.. A. L. Kelly g.
Son, Hood Transportation VS.. H. j.
Brown Pontiac, Burrows Five VS.. C.
G. c. Restaurant; at $50. Old Do
minion Bank VS.. Fred's Men Shop,
Quality Shop VS.. Arlington Trust,
Arlington Tire VS.. Regal Neon Sign,
Beckwith Plumbers VS.. Goss Co,
Shaffer Flower Shop VS.. OMeara S
Tile.
In the lineup of Shaffer Flower
Shop, defending champion, will be
Arthur Nelson, captain: Bert Lynn
Ernie Hauser, Ernie Burkhalter.
Other early league openings will
see the 20-team G. A. o. Mixed
League ushering in its season to-
night at the brand new Hi-Skor at
5, while the Office Production Man.
agement will trail the big Govern
ment loop at Z. The l2-Club Build
ing Supply League also will fire
tonight at Rosslyn. Morrison Clark
is president.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Maryland Team TiIting Blasts
4 of 7 District Golf Squads

Farms, while Otto Greiner led the
Country Club of Maryland to a l01a
to 71a victory over Manor at the
Norbeck course. Columbia went
over to Hillendale, and lost by 111a
to 61a.
Pro Bob Barnett of Chevy Chase
was not able to play for his team
because of an infected hand, but
the Indian Spring lads, hot favor
ties to win the title this year, came
through with point winning golf in
all but one bracket. In this one
District Champ Ralph Bogart and
Dick Melvin of Indian Spring drop
ped 2 points to Fred Hitz and Louis
Mackall, who staged the real sur
prise of the day. Claude Rippy and
Jock Olmstead posted best ball
of So for Indian Spring.
Local pairings for next Sunday
are: Kenwood VS.. Bonnie View; In
dian Spring VS.. Hillendale: Beaver
Dam VS.. Country Club of Maryland
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Peacock in Years First Meet
RotedD.C. Title Golf Threat

mfrty nt ksS s0rd0n G. s. YOUNG Manor NJ Clam and
Norman Manders. Wash: 1:50-Earl Nc
Aleer, Manor: Roger Peacock, T.. s., and
Marvin Johnston. Cong: 1:55-Charles L
vails, v A Ken; Marvin Wire Ken and W.
Jock olmstsd, I. s.: Charles Malone
/. s., and M. Parker Nolan, Cons.
Wednesday.
Icy Anderson. Kenwood. and William
so1 Helleyay, 9, :1ss. sRs sese1s, +
siGl,Sn And Naras q Rehkopf' B. d. and Julian
Arthur Myers. Manor: j. L. Mad
l:05-S. Duvall Martin. Bann.; s. g
Bann i:10MR. W. Castle. Ken: J. Bali
Ken. and s. M. Brown, Manor: .1:15-
w A. Covert. Manor: M. w. Whittlesey
Manor. and J. A, Pratt; Manor: 1:2oIR
and d Martin +. west, irs Colo; i:stMMs
Shipley, Manor: Billy Houghton. Bann.
and Richard Nash, Ken: I:30-Earl,
efnaeh Chase and iOi, Dick Melvin. T /. s.: 1:s5W
Martin Mccarthy. Colo: Harry Pitt.
Manor. and George Miller, Colo 1:40-
John r. Miller B. Dam; Ken Lafferty
Manor. and J. NJ. Enright.. l.. s.; 1:45-
A. s. Gardiner, Colo W. w. Curtis, COLO;
and Carl Willinsham: Manor; 1:5o-R. H
Fuchs; Ken; & Dr. J. w Nes5itt, Ken; 1
l. ne raylor. sr'. T I. s. and Dr.. 3. L. Taylor
r.. /, s. and p Il sipple. i. 8
+ o., and Boyd Jaeger. I. 8.
Evening star., 1941-09-08

Three Washington links teams,
survivors of a havoc ridden first
round in the Maryland State Golf
Association team matches meet
Baltimore opponents in the second
round next Sunday. Winning their
first round matches were Kenwood,
Indian Spring and Beaver Dam,
while Bannockburn, Columbia, Ma
nor and Chevy Chase all fell victims
to stronger opponents.
Beaver Dam had an easy victory
when Baltimore Suburban Club de-
fauited. Indian Springs strong
combination went over to Chevy
Chase and licked the Chevy Chase
clubmen on their home course 1871
to Al, while Kenwood rode rough
shod over Woodholme to win a
1914 to IL victory.
Bannockburn dropped IL to s
decision to the championship Bal
timore Country Club OUTFIT at Five
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Heurich N. B.F. Title Bid Ends
As Memphis Scores in 10th

Trailing by three runs, the Brewers
scored once in the eighth and twice
again in the ninth to send yester-
days game into overtime. Huck
Stahl's triple with Max Posnack on
base was responsible for Washing
tons first run, and singles by Buddy
Nau. Posnack and Stahl earned two
more runs in the ninth.
In other games. Dayton defeated
Fort Wayne, I'll; Pittsburgh blanked
Atlanta, SO; Toledo scored over
Baltimore, 1916; New York nosed out
Barberton, 8-6; Dearborn defeated
Waterbury, 81; Cumberland downed
Cleveland, 81, and Detroit scored
over Syracuse, 1915.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Lone Laggard as High Schools Plunge Into Heavy Football D
ID. G. Anglers Catch Fair Share
OfPnizes at Bay Fishing Fair,
Disappointing in Patronage

weighig | pound II ounces. Two
local anglers missed out by no more
than a whisker. Annie Hollands
fish weighed l pound 10 ounces and
r. A. Hearn's was 112 ounces less.
Heaviest Angler Weighs 43s.
E. j. Yake won the Wesley Stin-
nett Trophy with a ray weighing 81
pounds, evidence these spike-tails
still are around.
The North Beach Council Trophy
for the heaviest angler went to a
Baltimorean. John w. Detterly
weighed in at 438 pounds. j. H.
Hoover won the Hooper Island Tro-
ply for the most fishing trips with
a Fishing Fair guide. He made %.
Arthur Lanier. another local angler.
was close with 81. Melvin Dunbar
won the WFBR Trophy for the most
attractively decorated yacht under
As feet with his Ludenda.
Kilbourne Castell has fished from
Alaska to Key West, but his variety
for the Robert S. Mead Trophy was
two short of the Is that won for
j. H. Haver. Hover's catch did not
have in it a skate, a toad or a shark,
but 1t did include one of the most
sought fish in Chesapeake Bay-s
Florida pompano. Any angler CATCH
Ping one deserves trophy.
Trout Run Appears On.
The best catch we saw over the
week end wasn't at the fair, but of
the northwest buoy in Herring Bay.
r. "Timmie" Stewards party aboard
his cruiser Nola Marie brought in
146 really large Norfolk spot. a
! sprinkling of hardheads and dozen
| or more trout. Now We believe the
September run of trout at last is
under way.
There were other catches brought
| in to Deale that included large trout
and so many small ones we wonder
if there will be enough of that 1910
brood go out of the Chesapeake this
fall to make the exceptional run in
| 1912 we feel is due
| Not only in the Herring Bay area
are these schools of small trout
being found, but from one end of
the bay to the other and far up the
Potomac.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
zydowsky Plays Nine
Positions in Vain
|As Oilers Lose
q. the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Sept. 8.-Tulsa' S
Oilers lost their final game OF the
Texas League season yesterday, but
through no fault Of versatile Ed
Zydowsky, who played all nine posi-
tions.
The mild Russians" fast balls
cut down Beaumont batsmen In
order in his second inning stint on
the mound. He forced the first two
men up to ground out to short and
nabbed a pop fly for the third out.
In the field and behind the plate,
where he migrated-with one inning
to a position-he played errorless
ball.
He smacked two singles in four
times at bat, scored one run and
made three putouts and one assist.
Beaumont won, 1876.
Evening star., 1941-09-08

Back to the links wars tomorrow
will come Roger Peacock of Indian
Spring, broth of lad with great
golf game and an equally great
chance to win his third District
amateur championship.
Roger hasn't competed in a local
tourney this year. but he'll be in the
thick of things in the District title
tourney, starting tomorrow at Ken
wood. He is one of 78 aspirants for
the title who will play their qualify
ing rounds tomorrow or Wednesday.
Roger will play tomorrow, while de-
Tending champion Ralph Bogart will
play Wednesday.
Here are the pairings as an
nounced by District Golf Associa-
ton Secretary Barr:
Tomorrow.
IL a.m.-George Vass, jr., Ken. and
M.ury Fitzeerald; Ken; 11:95-Joe Barse;
mn.6 ARM NaHs. MertinSj sns WIlam Rfna Wss. Rft
Harry shsSDe ssa ksn and M,dKna,. asrSla oGESGn gSo
stewart, Cole; I:s5EBilI -Brigs, Ken:
i:4o-LoFaa Manders, sr., Wash. and
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Last DC. Squad Out,
6. W. Starts Work
With 40 Gridmen
Use of Frosh by Mounts
Unlikely to Cancel
Scheduled Opener

Last, but not least, of college foot
ball squads in this area to begin
practice, George Washington's hus-
kies finally got under way this morn
ing when more than 40 men reported
to Head Coach Bill Reinhart at
the polo field.
Light conditioning work occupied
the players this morning but full
equipment was ordered for this aft
ernoon and the schedule called for
knuckling down to hard labor i'm
mediately.
While nothing officially has been
done about the matter, it now ap-
pears definite that the opening game
with Mount St. Mary's at Griffith
Stadium September 81 will be played
at night. The game attracted 10000
fans last season and both schools
would like to do as well again.
The report that the Mount" will
use freshmen gridders this season
has not disturbed G. w. Now q
member of the Southern Confer
6IlC6 WIllCll lOl SdiiiCS WAtii AhA
stitutions using freshmen, Reinhart
said the conference would be asked
for a ruling on the case and would
adhere strictly to the loops regula-
tions.
An exception easily might be
made in the case as Mount st.
Mary's has had a freshman rule, but
is dropping it this year from sheer
necessity. The draft made heavy
inroads into the Emmitsburg squad
and Coach Bull" Draper is hard
pressed for capable men. In the
event that first-year men are barred,
Draper probably will be able to
muster large enough squad to con-
form with regulations although 1t
might not be able to play the same
brand of football that stamped last
years battle one of the most in
teresting curtain-raisers in G. w.
history,
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Blazing Rifle Finish
Earns Triggs Title
AT Camp Perry
New Jersey Man Victor
By Point; Reeves Again
Master With Pistol
BY FRITZ HOWELL,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. g.
Quiet reigned over this National
Guard encampment on Lake Erie's
shore today as the biggest national
small-bore rife and pistol cham
pionship events in history drew to
close.
More than q million rounds of
ammunition blaZed over the firing
lien as more than 1000 of the M
tions' top-f1ight marksmen battled
through a full week for the titles
and when the smoke had cleared
away the winners were:
Small-bore rifle-Ransford Triggs
of Madison, N. j., with 3,189 oil
5000 in an eight-match aggregate
match. (Women's championships
j. w. Cole, Minneapolis, Mimi,
3,17O.
Reeves Pistol King.
All-around pistol (22, .3S and As
caliber)-Harry Reeves, Detroit Po-
lice Department, 1,705 of 1900.
National individual pistol, As
caliber--Lee Echols of Nogales
Ariz., 283 of 300.
Women's championship, % and
-38 caliber pistol aggregate-Mrs
Mildred Mccarthy, Allenhurst, N. j.
1866 of 1000.
Triggs, 30-year-old printing es-
tablishment proprietor. came from
nowhere in yesterdays final matches
of the aggregate to nose out Jack
Lacey of New Haven, Conn, who
finished second, with 3,18S, and de-
Tending champion, Dave Carlson
also of New Haven, who took third
with 3,185.
Echols. in winning the nationa,
individual crown, fired the Oldest
Colt .45-caliber pistol in existence
outside a museum, his gun having
been manufactured in 1911 during
the first week the Colt company
made the service pistol for the
Army. The pistol was the 391st
made for the Government. anc
Echols estimated that at least
100000 rounds have been free
through 1t.
Detroit Police Mop Up.
Reeves, battling his way to his
second straight national all-arouno
pistol crown. climaxed the greatest
winning spree any team has ever
experienced over Camp Perry's
ranges.
The Dtroit police team. of which
he is the star member, won 13 o
rs matches in which it fired this
year, Reeves accounting for TO-
During the last three years the
Detroiters have won 36 of 70 matche;
here-a record never approached by
any other group.
Evening star., 1941-09-08

The note In last Wednesdays
column about the single tuna entry
in the Rupert contest and notice
that any two entries, no matter how
small, would at this time take the
runnerup and show positions with
a chance for a total of $3.50 brought
more inquiries than any single item
we have noted this season.
In most cases it was to know how
to go about entering fish caught
long before the Is days allowed for
making entries. In several in
stances, the fish were recently
caught, and eligible. Those entries
have been made and with the season
on tuna nearly at an end there is a
chance for them to collect.
Considering nearly 1000 have been
caught off Ocean City, like num-
ber off the Jersey coast and hum
dreds of really large ones in Maine
waters. anglers and shippers have
been singularly lax. Notes regard
ing the Rupert contest have been
In every outdoors column along the
Atlantic seaboard so there is NO
excuse.
But if those anglers feel bad over
missing bet, consider our posi-
ton in failing to enter any one OF
the several tuna our miSsus caught
We're supposed to know better, par
ticularly in view of the fact we
continually say any fish Is worth
placing in the contest.
Weighed Fish Too Late.
Now, consider the catch of Clar.
ence Mace and Bryan Morrison oI
Seat Pleasant. Md, at Cape Charles
last week. It was just pair o1
channel bass. Before they thought
to weigh them they cleaned tht
fish. Later, one bass was approx.
mated at IS pounds, which, if en-.
tered in the Rupert contest, woulc
have taken first place and possibly
$3.50 on January /. So we add again
enter any big fish, but weigh befor,
you clean.
In Hatteras waters during tht
past several days, five blue marlin
have been raised to the bats anc
several whites have been hooked
but not landed. Tom Eaton swear'
they are fishing with rubber hooks
| but the big fellows probably ar,
just as wild there as at Ocean City
Evening star., 1941-09-08
By BILL ACKERMAN.

Attendance at the sixth annual
Chesapeake Bay fishing fair at
North and Chesapeake Beaches was
disappointing. Why, we do not
know, for there was more publicity
on this than on any previous fair
and the weather was as perfect as
the fishing. Washington anglers
landed a fair share of the many
prizes.
Kathrine Yake, a Baltimorean,
won the Senator George L. Rad
cliffe Trophy for the largest edible
fish with a 7-pound 2-ounce striper.
1t also was Baltimore angler who
took home the Heber MacWilliams
Trophy for the largest striper after
the Radcliffe winner. 1t weighed
in at 5 pounds, 10 ounces.
Paul Lander, Washington angler,
placed second with a 1-pound l3-
ounce seatrout to the 2-pound To-
ounce winner caught by Francis
Harth, Annapolis. The latter took
the Mayor Howard Jackson Trophy
Late last week there was every
reason to believe the large hard
heads had gone from bay waters
but the entries for the Becker Breezy
Point Beach Trophy provided ample
evidence a few busters linger. n
E. Newton. Arlington, won 1t with
a fish weighing pounds IL ounces
Two Washington fishermen, w. G
Cronk and H. Culvert, were second
and fourth with croakers Of !
pounds 8 ounces and pounds Ga
ounces.
Girl Gets Bluefish Prize.
1t was a Fishing Creek, Md, lass
who caught one of the small tay-
lors anglers have been boating oc-
casionally to win the J. Millarc
Tawes Trophy. SybilsParker's blue
fish weighed l pound 2 ounces.
Nineteen ounces is accepted a:
top weight for Norfolk spot. Fran
ces Towson, Martinsburg, w. Va.
won the Mrs. w. j. Graham Trophy
with one weighing 1872 ounces. Fan.
ME j. Dunn, Washington, was thirc
with another weighing II ounces
E. w. Mills, Arlington. brought homt
the w. j. Graham Trophy for the
largest perch with specimen
weighing ounces. Two Washing
tonians. M. S. Sharp and George
Holland, followed in order with
perch weighing 7is and 7 ounces.
The Fishing Fair Trophy for the
largest toad went to an Annapoli!
youngster, Louis Phipps, for brute
Evening star., 1941-09-08
spec ecial Dispatch to The Star.

SptcIal DlSpetcn 70 Iht olsI'
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Sept. g.
Dubious distinction of being the first
to play in and the first to be
eliminated from the National Am
ateur Baseball Federation tourna-
ment here belongs to Heurichs
Brewers, Washington Cd. c. sandlot
champions.
The Brewers waged an uphill, but
unsuccessful battle to remain in the
tourney yesterday before bowling to
Memphis Hull-Dobbs team, 4-3, in
10 innings. They opened the tourney
on Saturday by being defeated by
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
2 Games Tonight Open Metro
Invitation SoftboII Event

this week in the first round. To-
morrow Kavakos Grill takes on
Manhattan Auto and Silver Spring
tackles Carr Bros. Kavakos yester-
day won the District Recreation
tournament by defeating Census,
6-5
Schedule for the remaining games
in the first round:
wednesday-Fat Bov vs.. Census Bureau;
Westminster vs. Boys Club
Thursday-F. B. I. VS.. Kavakos Grill;
Carr Bros VS.. Standard Linen.
Frday-Ms nhattan Auto VS.. Fat Boy;
Greenbelt VS.. Rockville
minister VS.. Silver Spring.
Monday-Firemen VS.. Census.
Evening star., 1941-09-08

The Metropolitan Washington in
vitation softball tournament will
open at 8 o'clock tonight at Wash
ington Softball Stadium with Rock
vile All-Stars meeting F. B. I. in
the opener at o'clock. In the
nightcap Standard Linen tackles
Greenbelt at o:15.
Thirteen teams are entered, 10 of
them winners or runners-up in vari-
GUS leagues. The other three are
strong clubs which played independ-
ent ball-District Firemen, Silver
Spring All-Stars and Rockville.
Games will be played every night
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Methodist BowIers Sturt

Methodist Bowling League opens
Its season tonight at Brookland Rec
reation with "a teams rolling at 9
o'clock. A business session at 3
o'clock viii preceds the matches.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Kronheim Beats Occoquun

Warren Reid's five-hit pitching
effort was a big aid as Kronheim
Liquor baseball team downed Deco
quan A. c., lis, yesterday at Occo-
quan.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
Borons Twice Trim Rockville

Bethesda Barons won a double
header baseball game over Rockville
A. c., 10 and 9-3, yesterday at
Rockville. Norman Harry pitched
the shutout.
Evening star., 1941-09-08
SPORTS Mirror
, the Associated Press

Today year ago-Bobby Riggs
outlasted Joe Hunt and Don Nc
Neill defeated Jack Kramer in
semifinal matches of national
tennis championships.
Evening star., 1941-09-08

Three years ACQUITTED States
women golfers retained Curtis
Cup. defeating British team, 51z
to 313.
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
9{OCletZA|
Progressive
Dinner Party
AtFiue Homes

Stops at five homes were made
by a number of young folks during
a progressive dinner party Satur-
day night.
They first had fruit cocktails at
the home of Miss Nanette Hood,
then salad at Miss Clarice Cher
nin's, followed by the main course
at the home of Miss Patricia Sisk,
then dessert at Miss Marion Kel-
ly's and dancing at Miss Mary AL
len Smiths.
Those taking part in this very
enjoyable party were Misses Alice
Mary Edwards, Kay Cheshire, Mary
Ann Myers, and the five hostesses,
and Masters Alan Houle, Craig
Pottinger, Jr., Charles Smith, Jr.,
Karl RAIDER, Buddy Diehl, Mack
Lewis, Jr., Homer Chernin and
Bobby Boughton.
**m#w**+
DR.. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt will
spend Sunday visiting Dr. Merritt's S
mother in Douglas.
Nogales international., 1941-03-08
Bridge Luncheon
In Honor Of
TuCSOnGn

Mrs. Henry Porter of Tucson, for
merly of Nogales, who is leaving
Monday to make her home in Vir-
ginia, was the guest of honor
Th'~edav at g bridge luncheon Civ
en- by Mrs. M. H. Boughton at her
home Pajarito street.
The luncheon, bridge prizes and
table appointments were carried out
in the Mexican motif. A variety of
spring flowers was also used in the
decorations.
Prizes for first and second high
scores at bridge we're won by Mrs.
Guy Porter of Tucson and Mrs. T.
L. Hall, Mrs. Orville Field won the
draw prize and Mrs. Henry Porter
was presented with a guest prize.
Others present were Mesdames
Otis Leggett, Mrs. George Houston,
Tucson: Ben White, R. T. Frazier,
D. o. Wilkey, R. " Cheshire, Flack
Milner, Robert Mason, R. A. Raws-
thorne of Phoenix, Paul Arend,
Craig Pottinger, j. B. Page and
Mrs. T. N. Falvey.
Nogales international., 1941-03-08

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 7, $3.50 and
IL A. NJ.
Weekdays: Mass at 7 A. M.