davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

a stroke starting the nnal rOund,
come roaring home in 63 and
beat him by two strokes.
But jug. the first of the out Of
town stars TO arrive for the Big
Fore tournament, o m orr o W
through Sunday AT Plum Hollow,
hasn't let 1t bother him in the
least
"Why should I?" he said
after a practice session here
Yesterday. II played a. well as
l could, 80 that was that
Also, McSpaden viewed il as
just another case Of the percent
ages balancing themselves.
In last years Chicago Victory
tournament, to catch Ben Hogan,
whom he beat in the playoff, Jug
birdied four Of the last five holes.
So Nelson caught five brides on
the last six holes Sunday.
"Byron's pretty sharp and can
he rough any time" was Jugs
pointed comment on his tour
ing partner.
Plum Hollow promised to be q
busy place today, with seven OF
the eight participants in Detroit S
banner golfing event Of the sea-
son set for their final practice.
Nelson was 10 join McSpader
and Sam Byrd. leaving only
Wood, who viii arrive tomorrow
morning, missing among the big
four
The Detroit quartet of AL Wat
rouS. Claude Harmon, Chick
Rutan and Frank Walsh, played
is holes yesterday and planned
70 be back today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Windsor and Flint
SoftbdII Teams Here

Windsor and Flint softball teams
VIII furnish opposition for Detroit
Sottball association clubs in games
al Mack Park tomorrow night.
The McIctSkN-Gitlin club. leaders
Of the Border Cities League, meet
Kings Of the DSA at s p. m. At
9.3O Flint Banktrettcs clash with
the league-leading Hudson Motor
Girls of Detroit
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
BiS Fore Golf Facts

PLACE-Pum Coll Club Lahser road bcwccn Egh and
miles of Woodward avenue
Saturday lS holes each day
p Sunday t36 hoesl. Al 10 M and 30 = l-
HDMSSON-Tomorow 81 % Saturday 81 IS Sunday s. Ticket
good for all three days 81.
BENEFICARYNc proceeds for rcccaona fund at Percy Jones
Hospital.
PARTICIPANTS Big Fore Byron Nelson Harold Jug Nc.
Spaden Craig Byrd who VIII play all three days
- hocSl LocaSA WatrouS Claude Harmon Frank Walsh
Chick uan who viii play and Saturday $50 hoes)
COMPETTION-The competition viii be Y holes at medal
py the Big Four extending through the three days omq
Saturday -Four viii be paired follows with the
Locals best hall etentNcSOn with Walsh McSpaden with
Naro0S WIN Rutan and Byr with Harmon n
An will be holcd for all eight players the best ball
competitions well by the Big -Four Sundays two rounds
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
OarSlnen Vie
Tomorrow

Top rowing teams from Crosse
Pointe. Ecorse I'd Wyandotte
high schools will compete tomor-
row at 4:30 p. m on the Detroit
River off Elizabeth Park IN Tren-
ton during Moslem Shrine Club S
annual picnic.
The winning senior eight oar
will receive Moslem's huge silver
cup. while prizes will be awarded
TO the Junior four, senior four,
singles and junior eight oars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

l Olllf hB w 'ii
ball from be-
hind and as you
do. study the
path the ball
must take TO
the cup. And
note the tex
Of tn g
grass 10 cSti-
mate the re-
SiStance 1t will
make to the
rolling ball
Then address
the ball as pic
tured. ! believe
IN having both
Toes even on a
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Starr Is Suspended

PITTSBERGII.- nc-2l-L-pl-=
Pitcher Ray Starr has been in
definitely suspended for failure 20
remain with the Pirates here Sun
Gay until after the doubls-hcadcr
Nfb Tho ST. Louis Cardinals
Trr,idorl William +. BenSwangcr
announced today
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
O. Today's 7
Up D R I R Al |

One of the most popular rail-
road men in the state is Harry
Bobbiu, division passenger agent
starting hl> thIrty-third year with
the Wabash. lie is one Of the
most rabid baseball, football and
hockey fans in the business.
AS division passenger agent he
comes into contact with UniVcr-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Mercer Is Buried

NEW YORK. juno p ms
.htadcrs .H public life and the
sports world today paid their last
tribute ta Jawes 8. tSlG Mercer.
81 famed sew Nrk sports writer
who died early Nday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

Harry is married, has two chill
dren and three grandchildren.
Capt. Harry Jr, is with the air
force in Saipan whore he visits
with Mai. Bud Shaver fermer
Detroit Times sports editor fire.
auently. His daughter is Mrs
Shirley DuCgan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Eiaht Results

PHfLhDEI PtIA-Wiiie Joyce 1875 Csry.
Ind fuipo.ntcd Dave Freeman. lf0h. Phi
Fdripnia. .ti0I.
SSW YORK Macarthur Stadium Tony
I4nlrn- 14iis Younfxtown. q ouipointed
Fret Addcn i41is Brook yn. 49,.
OhKLAND-A Couture, l46iz. Bangor. Me
ksyoed BABY Yucatsn. i4e, MEXICO 81,
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Sports
O'NedI Lists Several
With Good Arms
By LEO MACDoNEIL

Steve OMEN berEcd OF when
asked 20 name me ou'teiacr
with the best throw w.nc arm that
he had seen ID bus long career
in the majors.
The question was prompted hy
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

Sity of Alichi-
gan, Lions Red
Wings, Univer-
sity of Detroit
Detroit Tigers
an d OF n c r
A m G J. c a n
League STATS
and players Al
present he IS
busily engaged
handling mill
tarv travel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
BETTER GOLF
Study Puts
BY SAM SNEAD

Coils Great Teacher and Player
Since putting is half Of the
game so far as scoring is con-
cerneG. At pays to take great care.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Weighs Less Than Before

stepped off of big American Airlines plane at $40
yesterday afternoon posed for photographers smngy
autograph least give him chance TO get
my on ground and then rode down to the Detroit
Leland where he lived for years.
Behops telephone girls lobby stters and old friends all
there to greet him.
his quarters and there he sat with news
papermen lengthy session. AS always ne answered all
questions quick and TO the point.
He removed his coat his long lean body upward
and called attention to the wastine
"This old SUITS" he said. See the marks on
this weigh about 20 212 weighed about 2l5
when | entered the army
Greenberg then asked how he got out of uniform.
al am on what terminal leave" he said II
and have choice Of wearing uniform or
Pc civilian clothes.
this You allowed 80 days year leave,
Is which you take during wartime. Naturally have
a accrued leave officer and am eligible
for recall until six months after the war"
walked into the hotel with his old friend Her
Goanty him at the airport he carried bag
and bats.
"I been taking little secret hitting practice
since YOU were released Friday" suggested
talking" Hank smiled "but I'll be down at that
park how IT feels. Honestly It's
hard for me going to play baseball again "
Later in evening when caught Hank in more re-
faxed mood CuntdGd
IL know field know and throw
and between and you | know can hit 49,.
IL all led you believe the big fellow has been trying him
self out somewhere obscure New York diamond.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Football Bickerinq

Miami University is dickering
for a football series with Tulane,
as well as Michigan and Pitt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
'PlayeaI My Best jug
SllruSS Off Ills Loss
BY ME-. DRUKENBROD

might figure Harold (Jug) McSpaden would be orey
disappointed young the W shouldn't happen to dog
Nelson did TO him Sunday Philadelphia
10ycarod record Of 66 each OF the last
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
.BrOWnLs5iinJdn1
With Gar

The ST. Louis Browns. lacking
punch 5t The plate As usual,
apparently tried 10 make up for
80 by throwing plenty Of them in
rhc Chicago White SoN dugout
giving new baseball commissioner
Senator Albert B. lHappy)
Chandler. one OF hiS first major
headaches today
The short tempered Browns
have dropped IA of their last 2S
games tumblnC into sixth place
last night with their latest defeat,
: 10 /. by the White SoX, during
winch the fracaS took place.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

sGameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results iudai Gamts
uTT q Cl.t o tley at ~ fHnlI
W.sb , phi At Buston
t6a ~ l. pm az wash. night
y Boston, rain. Only games stheaa'ea
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

Doc tranlCI s
fine throw 20
the plate which
= az a. q G b e
Tigers from
possible defeat
al the hands of
Tho Indians AZ
Briggs Stadium
the other eve
nlnC
Babe Ruth
had "A fine
arm. aS most
.VN ut n
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Hal May Win
30 This Year
By LEO MACDoNELL

With the season one-thlrd ola,
Harold Newhouser has won 10
games against only four losses
and the last five in a row.
At that pace, the Tigers bril-
liant handler conceiVably may
win 80 games this year, betterlng
by one his superb record OF -
last season.
With the league leading Tigers
having bagged 81 victories TO date,
Ncwhouser accounted for approx
mately one-third of them.
The tall. lean southpaw posted
his tenth yesterday when he
pitched the Tigers 10 D 10 .
shutout over the Indians before
7.426 customers al Briggs sta
dunn. 1t pushed the Tigers 2'e
games ahead of the idle Yankees
in the standings.
II was the second Tiger victory
in the three-game series and they
will try 10 make II a clean sweep
today.
HAL HITS, TOO
Besides his fine mound achieve
ment. Newhouser also was sharp
at bat with two hits which drove
in three tallies. His two-bagger
accounted for two markers.
Jimmy Outlaw and Roy Cullen
bine provided the other Tiger fire
works at the plate, the former
with three hits, one a triple. and
Cullenbine with a home run, has
sixth of the season.
Batting right-handed against
left-handed AL Smith. Cullenbine
switch hitter, drove his homer
into the lower deck of the left
field stands. There was no one on
base.
For eight innings, not an Indian
got as faT as third and NewhouSer
gave only three hits. Only two
got to second. In the ninth, the
/ ClevelanderS filled the bases.
HEATH SINGLES
jeff Heath beat out bun'
down the third base line. Low
Boudreau popped out and Franz
HAYES famed, but Don Ross came
through with single And, -wher
Myril Hoag was walked, the bases
were crammed.
II was here NewhouSer showed
/ his greatness. He struck out Pat
Seerey, feared long ball hitter
who pinch hit for pitcher Pete
Center. The latter had replaced
I Smith, lifted for a hitter In tht
! Newhouser gave up only fiv'
hits with the two IN the nlnih
The Tigers totaled six off Smltf
and three off Center.
The fielding thrills were pro
vided by Eddie Mayo and Steve
Rocco. Mayo turned in a hair
! tingling stop and throw for
force out at second on a ho'
grounder by Rocco. And Rocco
robbed Doc Cramer of hit viii
a fancy pickup
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
PUNCH EX-MARINE

Carl Scheel. eX-maTlnc and
batting practice pitcher for the
White SoX. was singled out and
rcportedly suffered terrific pum-
melting. The Browns, complained
ne was guilty Of 'uncouth jockey
ing" Almost precisely the same
charge which was leveled by the
Washington Senators against the
browns t7vCbdtt UUnDeT
one lcud of 1914.
I'd Lopat, going the route for
Chicago. also touched off the
winning rally with single IN the
eighth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Greenbers Joins Tigers, Plays Within 10 Days
Fit and Willing.
Anxious TO Start
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Physically fit and mentally confident Hank Green
berg was back at the his great baseball tumphs
today after absence of four years one month and IA
days
1t was May g. 1941 that the Bronx Buccaneer played
last game for the Tigers hitting two home runs and
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

Runs -CuUentine. OUTLAW ? Msier. Rich
ards Puns batted in-NeWhouser 8. Cullen
hluc Richards TWD-bsse hits-NeWhQuser.
OUTLAW ThrCe-bsse hits-Oatlaw. Home run
-ClIenhlnr Left ON bayes-Cleveland q.
Detroit Rasrs IN baus-On Smith 3 OF
NrW1nusrr struck out BY Center / by
NeNhourrr Hifs-ON Smith . IN innings
0T Center 3 I'm 1 inning losing pitcher
smith unpirrs-StewArt weafcr and Hub
bard. Time 1A7 Attendance .426.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
DETAILS FUZZY

Chandler. who took over
formally as commissioner this
week. probably viii want full
report of the happenings at ST.
Louis. although details from both
sides are little fuzzy.
Relief pitcher George Caster,
victim with starter Al HotiingS-
worth Of a four-run outburst IN
The eighth inning which cost the
Browns the game, was yanked by
Manager Luke Sewell Caster
threw the ball toward the White
SoX duC0ut in disgust, Manager
Jimmy Dykes OF the SoN pro-
tested 10 umpire Art PasSarella,
and while the argument grew
white hot, the Browns Stormed
the Chicago bench.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

sGames behind leader.
Yr.terdayfs Hesuits Iodass Games
B.Iyn A-a Phu Al FtWhuffh at hitaFo
Tbt q piu ~ InBts 30 Gin
Rsrs as y y. 10 bfupkifu at itUs
Onis games scheduled. Only fafnc scheoei'o
ANlRICAN ASSOCIATION
-frrfHTTsHTffy = Nrf6nes pf.Iit q
Louisville 2. - Paul
Goiunhus s kansas C1 10 irn.an
Toledo -Milvautes. rain.
rNITRNATIONAL ITACtL
Irrssv city - Buffsi0 o-s.
Montreal q. svrafutf
Nsuark =, Toronto
Baltlnaure "a Ha,urstsr i-e
PACIFIC COAST ItAGtE
San nieao seattle
Tortisad q Saefanrutu
Go Fransise8 IS HuiiyvDnd ez
oakland s-e Los Anfeles -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
BOB
TALE

that him from private to the rank of captain in
the Army Air Corps
Big Hank officially reions the Tigers today and ne
expects to be back in the lineup within 10 daysperhaps
sooner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
10Th for Newhouser

f.EafffQ t-r All-iLl!- 10 81 l.i.4--a
t-TtIied Tor Center in ninth
Cleveland 600 600 n
DETROIT O2O III @
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

striking out the last time up with the bases
s. full. The next morning he walked down Fort
&C street with group of recruits to head for
Fort Custer and the start of an army career
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
Driver Held Pending
 Probe Of Accidents
Claude G. SOusa Faces Two Serious Charges as Re- suits of Collisions; City Court Docket Crowded Today

Claude G. Sousa, 45, 70 Linden street, was given continuance tG April on charges of operating un- der the influence and evading re- sponSibility after his case was called before Judge Charles R. Summa in city court this morning.
 Prosecutor Albert w. Hummel said that according to report by Motor Patrol Sergt. Ralph Baril and Off, ficer John Spadaro, SouSa's ma- chine shortly after 9 o'clock last night, struck two cars on Prospect street near the Elton, climbed on the sidewalk little further up and knocked down hydrant, turned into Linden street and sidesWiped an electric light pole, knocking down a 2,300 volt live wire. The ride ended when Sousas sedan crashed through wooden fence on Linden street.
 One of the cars struck by Harold G. Maxwell, guest at the Elton and the other was Yellow CaE operated by William Ferrara, 21, o1 B Sumac street. The latter gave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
ASSOCIATION TO
 CONFER DEGREES
New Candidates to Be Hon. Ored By Grange at Town
 Hall Tomorrow Night
MlDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone 4-8410

Middlebury, March 19 - Third and fourth degrees will be confer red on new candidates at meeting of Middlebury Grange in the Town Hall tomorrow night. A Harvest supper will proceed the business ses- sion.
 Briefs
 Miss Norma La Vigne has return ed from New York City, where she spent the past week as guest of Miss Jean Phillips.
 Frank Miller, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Miller, South street, is spending the spring recess with his parents. He is student at the Choate school, Wallingford.
 Lieutenant Paul Lux has returned to continue his training as a B-20 pilot after spending leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Fred Lux.
 Edwin Pyle, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Pyle, was commissioned an ensign in the Naval Reserve in the Midshipman's School at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y, on March g.
 Miss Grace Ferrucci, student at the Traphagen School of Fashion, New York, spent the weekend at her home.
 Miss Diana Goss a student at the Ethel Walker School, Simsbury, iE spending the spring vacation with MT. and Mrs. Chauncey P. Goss, Sd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19

niakn r. Kelly. chairman of the
 11rnittee for Washington Park
 Di nunity Club to confer with the Htyl officials protesting the sale of hof A6ulcahy school, is calling a ned aing of his committee this eve- lin6 at the Community House at 8 bcle6k.
 Tbls meeting tonight is for the lonNmittee to discuss procedure, Int details regarding this very im- bortant matter to people living in hil section of the city. While the Cod ninuuity Club is an organization ormed Approximately twenty years Egof for the good and welfare of the HilL 1t should not be construed that Inc Club is an antagonistic one, and believe when MT. Kelly calls for an 1pen discussion with everyone living h this section of the city being .n- Hted to attend, time and place to be Announced later this week-in all Iaiisaess to both the committee of hessclub and the city authorities, kithout a doubt the matter will be Daken care of amicably. | VI
 1 The nineteenth session of the Earbenders "45" tournament ended Htth the following scores: Grimes 70 ys Murphy 9; FitZmaurice 9 vs Buddy 20; O'Donnell g vs Rey- holds 20.
 ] The season standing to date is,
 1tEmaurice 416; Grimes 408; p'Donnell 408; Cuddy 403; Reynolds p86; Murphy 373.
 The schedule for Sunday March
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
Rites Tomorrow For
 Mrs. James Sullivan
Sponsor of Catholic Youth Activities Dies Suddenly at
 Franklin St. Home; Held in Highest Esteem

Funeral services for Mrs. Philo- mena Sullivan, wife of James M. Sullivan, who died suddenly at her home, l28 Franklin street, Satur- day morning, will be held tomorrow at g a. m. from the Mulville fu- nearal home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9:45 for a solemn high Mass of requiem.
 Mrs. Sullivan was born in New York city, the daughter of the late Richard and Della (Leamy) Elem ing, and had been a resident Of Waterbury for 36 years.
 She was one of the city's most active Catholic women. Her interest in educational programs prompted her to establish a fund in memory of her grandson, James F. Arnold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
JOSEPH MITCHELL
 RITES TOMORROW
DespOndent Mans Death Due to Gas AsphyxiatiOn
 Says Medical Examiner

Joseph Mitchell. 6s, 22 scovill street, was found dead in the kitchen of his home Saturday night. Dr. Edward Kirschbaum. medical examiner, said MT. Mitchell, who had been Respondent and in i'll health, had taken his own life by inhaling Illuminating gas.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row at 10 a. m. at the Stokes Funeral Home, 694 Riverside street. with Rev. B. J. Gauronskas, assistant pastor of St. Joseph's church con- ducting the service. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 MT. Mitchell was born in Lithu- ania and came to this country 33 years ago.
 Surviving are two sons. Benja- min. Waterbury; Pvt. Edmond, with the Army in Netherland, E. T.: three daughters, Mrs. Freder- ick Hall. Mrs. John Sasso; both of Waterbury; Mrs. Louis Emons, Union City; a brother, William, Brooklyn, N. r., and 10 grand children.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19

chase and with his passenger, Charles F. Bryan, 40 Grove street, brought Sousa to Exchange Place, where they turned him over to Sgt. Joseph Reilly and Patrolmen Philip Teta and James Hamilton.
 Police are also Investigating to see if Sousas car was responsible for damage done to two other cars on Willow street earlier in the evening.
 Merle Blanchard, 38, 1O9 Raildoad Hill street, paid SIS for a nolle on a road rules charge. Sgt. Ralph Baril and Motor Patrolman Mat thew Guarini said his automobile knocked down eight state highway posts opposite 1765 South Main street yesterday afternoon.
 Ernest Schappy, 34, 398 Baldwin street, was fined $60 on charges of intoxication, breach of the peace. and resistance. Sentence was sus- pended for one year. The prosecu- tor said he was arrested by Patrol men George Flavin and Matthew Noonan after he created a disturb ance on East Main street Saturday Other cases: John Moriarty, Jr.. 20, 531 Bank street, reckless driving and illegal markers, continued to April 3; Bernard Owens, 27, 523 North Main street, fugitive from justice, turned over to Boston police; /; Patrick Smith, 38, Fl Proctor street, breach of the peace, nolled; Vim cent Forino, 19, 294 South Leonard street, road rules violation, nolled; Norman D. Giguese, IT, Terryville. passing red light, $6 bond called; Paul Duda, 25, Woodbury, road rules violation, nolled for $6; Louis Scozzafava, p, 108 Meadow street, parking violation, $5 bond called; Harry Rosenfleld, 33, 67 Plaza ave- nue, parking within 25 feet of an intersectionfi $6 bond called; Aaron Kendrick, 27, 81 Pearl street, road rules violation, nolled for $6; Charles Tyrrell, CT Woodtick road, road rules violation, continued to March "A.
 In Saturdays City Court session Mrs. Violet Boardman, Spark oIlCCu, WdS blVcll d COIlClIludIlCc UC Tuesday on charge of violating the city sanitary code by allowing sewage to accumulate in front o1 her property. Mrs. Boardman saio she had difficulty with plumbers getting at the work.
 Other cases: Robert Palomba, 29 388 Hill street, road rules violation continued to March 30; James Commazzine, 56, 52 West Clay street, violation of city jay walking ordinance, $5 bond called; Raymonc Oliver. 35, IA Pearl street, passing a red light, $6 bond called; Eprur Hackwardian, 46, 32 Willow street and Abraham Katz, 36, 1906 Nortr street, Bridgeport, breach of peace nolled the former on payment O. $10 and the latter, without pay ment; James w. Teacherman, 24 Stratford, illegal parking, nolled o1 payment of $15. Pros. Atty. Fred erick w. Palomba said car of ac cused rolled into another car iron its parking place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
WASHINGTON HILL

25th is, Grimes vs Reynolds: Fitz- maurice vs O'Donnell; Murphy vs Cuddy.
 All Earbenders are requested to be on hand Sunday March 18th at 2:30 p. m. for a regular meeting.
 Religious instructions for high school pupils of St. Francis parish will be held on Thursday evening at o'clock, in the basement of the school, followed immediately after ward with a meeting of the parish c. Y. O..
 Instructions for the grammar school children of the parish will be held at the usual time, Thursday afternoon at 2:30, Saturday morn- ing. It is noted with regret that the St. Francis boys basketball team have fallen back in the second half of the league season, when they were making such excellent progress in the first part of the season. For long time they won every game they played, but guess Lady Luck finally turned her eyes away and the lads found the lucky charm" didn't work any more. The boys were certainly given all kinds of encouragement. Davino brothers backed them up to the extent of paying for their basketball suits, and the sports fans of the Hill cer- tainly stayed with them as far as attending the games. Never mind, lads, better luck next time.
 The many friends of Miss Irene Winters of Washington street no doubt will be surprised to know she is 8 patient in St. Mary's Hospital for the past two Weeks-and will probably be receiving her mail there for at least two weeks more.
 Seaman 1-c, U. s. N. I. George Curley, son of MT. and Mrs Edward V. Curley of Washington street is expected home the early part of April for a well deserved furlough, having been in the South Pacific for the past two years.
 Washington Park Community Club had one of the largest St Patrick's Day celebrations Satur- day night, at the Community House that they have had in years. Long before the scheduled time for the show, 8 o'clock, the ticket office re- ported All Sold Out
 The show under the direction of Mrs. Mary Bowling Byrrnes, with Mrs. Louis Lynch playing for the singing, was 8 lovely evenings en- tertainment- and certainly was everything 1t was advertised. Danc- ing after the show to the music o1 Louis Dizinnos orchestra up tc 11:45 o'clock and the hall was closed at 12 o'clock, living up to the cur few law.
 Miss Marguerite E. Tirney, chair man of the Community Club Com mittee and Mrs. Byrnes-took { curtain call after the show anc thanked everyone who had 8 hand great or small, in making the part. such grand success.