davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
SAILORS ACTIVE
 IN MANY SPORTS
Much Attention Given Athletic
 Personnel Of Pacific Fleet

SAN PEDRO, C1a., June 1.-(By Associated Press. )-The value of an athletic personnel, always recognized by military organizations, now is receiv- ing more attention than ever in the Pacific battle fleet.
 Beach battleship of the fleet now has, in the course of year, more than 300 men on various teams and crews, and it is all part of the official routine. A schedule is carried out to determine the fleet championship in each event.
 Boat racing is most popular with the bluejackets, and each ship is required to develop 15 boat crews a year. A strenuous training period of several months is necessary for boat crews. Ten years ago boxing and wrestling were by far the most popular navy sports, but in late years other sports have come to the front.
 Today the fleet is represented in at least ten major sports-boxing, wrest- ling, football, baseball, track, soccer, rowing. rifle, swimming and water polo. Basketball is not absent. La- crosse is just entering and making a strong bid for popularity.
 Many obstacles confront the sailor athletes. They have no gymnasium and lack equipment and their hours are irregular. Yet they manage to make an excellent showing in every sport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
Barons Open Fo-Game Series At Rickuvood Field Wh L
NICK CARTER IN BOX
 FOR LOCALS MONDAY
Stewards To Play At Home During Entire Week
 Travellers Hitting Apple Hard

in 21 games and threc of them were chalked up as victories for him while he got credit for dropping a pair. So far this season Carter has been at ter sey City and was obtained from that club through the Blues.
 Just what the bulky frame of Mir. Carter is capable of serving oppos- ing batters is as yet a conundrum, but 1t will be in measure cleared up when he meets the Travellers. The Elberfelds, be it known, swing a lively willow and it is rather certain that Mir. Carter's test will be of the sulphuric variety. Furthermore, according to statistics put up by Mir. Howe, the leagues official statistician, the Travellers and Barons were tied, including last Thursdays games, for lead in team hitting. Now, therefore, 1t is far from improbably, that the coming contest will be battle of bats.
 Smith Silent
 W. D. Smith hove on the horizon during the weekend, hailing from parts unknown, all checked full of un- divulged news and promised something for the fans soon. The Prexy has been very diligently searching high and low for twirlers and the degree of his sue cess is as yet unfathomable.
 He said, however, that while in De- troit he took lunch with Earl White hill, Birmingham's favorite son of the mound, and that Whitey said with a little baseball weather he would again be ready to start his up-to-form pitch ing, which has been good enough to set the league on it's ear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02

While Birmingham publicans were getting a dose of spring showers Sun. day afternoon Birmingham athletes were taking q rest as consequence of the same in Chattanooga. The Barons remained idle, while the Nunamaker- less Lookouts paused in their spurt likewise.
 The Stewards hied homeward Sunday night following lengthy itinerary and will open up Monday afternoon at 3 80 o'clock at Redwood Field with Kid Elberfeld's Little Rock Travellers. The Travellers will stay in the Magic City for four games then Memphis will visit here for two and take the Barons back to the Bluff City for Sunday con- test.
 Fans who visit the Barons home lot Monday will get the chance of seeing the fastest acquisition of the Birming- ham Baseball association in action on the mound. Paul "Nick" Carter, 200 pound right hand giant pitcher, who marks the tape at. half dozen feet, will work. Carter will sign his con- tract Monday morning and will be shot into the fray to relieve the beleguered Baron pitching staff immediately there after.
 Did His Stump For Blues
 Carter used to do his turn on the Kansas City Blue nine, which took in the St.. Paul club and the pennant of the American association in a last minute squirt. Carter was on the club at the time but was used as a relief pitcher. In this capacity he figured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
CRIQUI KAYOED
 BY DAN BRUSH
Former Champion Feath- erweight Falls In The
 Eighth Round

PARIS, June 1.-Danny Frush, American featherweight, knocked out Eugene Criqui, former featherweight champion of the world, in the eighth round of fight here Sunday.
 As result of this bout, the game little Frenchmans fighting days are over.
 T met better man than am," said Criqui after the fight.
 "I'm through"
 Frush led the Frenchman through C. {. e fight, but until the sixth round the result was still in doubt Toward the end of the sixth Criqui made a vigorous attack will face and body blows, but Frush calmly defended him. self and, proved himself master of the situation.
 American Opens Up
 In the seventh the American began his attack. He was fighting for Criqui's face, and the Frenchman was begin ming to show lack of speed. Brush, how ever, was fighting with prefect con- tfol and science. He slammed right hook to the jaw, and Criqui dropped for nine seconds.
 He jumped up again, and tried to save himself behind his gloves. Brush hurled him to the ropes, and Criqui tried vainly to come back for a coun- ter attack.
 Another right hook dropped Criqui again for nine seconds. Then he was up again, but Frush rocked him with a fierce swing. The bell saved the Frenchman from further punishment.
 In the eighth Frush led off with a left swing, and Criqui, unable to re- act, adopted defensive attitude. Brush sent a smashing blow to the jaw, and Criqui dropped unconscious and was counted out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
GEORGES ANKLE
 BADLY SWOLLEN
Four Physicians Confirm Report Of Frenchman's
 Injury On Saturday

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. June l. (By Associated Press. .)-with his sprained right ankle swollen to three times it's normal size, Georges Carpen- tier, who fought a losing contest against Tommy Gibbons here yesterday, was forced to remain in bed today and probably will be unable to get on his feet for possibly three or four days.
 Four physicians, after examining the ankle, said Carpenter received a se rious sprain in the ninth round. when he twisted it and fell to the floor of the ring. Their examination revealed torn fragments. Another examination was made tonight to consider adyisiability of having an X-ray made tomorrow.
 Whatever the outcome of the injury, Francois Descamps. Carpenters man. ager, said that the Frenchman probably would not leave here for week. Car pentier was crushed in spirit because the crowd booed him after he started limping in the ninth round.
 Gus Wilson, Carpenters trainer, said the Frenchman, after receiving a smashing left hook in the first round, was badly dazed for six rounds. Car pentier was even dazed in, the fourth when he cracked Gibbons with his right hand.
 Carpenter said he realized tonight that he should have carried the fight to Gibbons from the start employing the same tactics that he did against Jack Dempsey.
 Carpenter received a half-dozen of fers today for future matches. He was offered match with Jimmy Slattery, of Buffalo, and $5,000 merely to ap- pear in Philadelphia with his sparring partners in an exhibition.
 Gibbons broke camp today, going to Chicago, and thence to his home at St. Paul. He said the right hand blow with which Carpenter dazed him in the fourth round, landed on his left bone instead of the chin. and shook him as hard as Dempsey did at Shelby.
 The recheck of the receipts showed that the gate will run around $240,O00 instead of $227 1889, as announced last night.
 Carpentier was paid flat guarantee of $70,000, and Gibbons share of the purse, first announced as S61, ,7S1, probably will be slightly increased, as result of the recheck. Officials said 1000 of the 24.000 persons crashed the gate without the formality of buying ticket.
 RESORTS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
BRYAN WINS IN
 B. A. (. TOURNEY
Grill Defeated, Aftre One Vic
 tory, For Class c Title

Jerry Bryan won the championship of class c division in the Birmingham Athletic club handball tournament by defeating Frank Grill, in a three-game match. Grill won the first game by the score of 21 to II by some jamb- up playing. However, the strain of the first game seemed to tell on him in the last two and Bryan won by the scores of 21 to 8 and 21 to 5.
 Grill decisively ontplayed the cham pion in the first game, but his in- ability to return the service in the last two contests weighed heavily against him.
 J. B. Cohen and Doc Sapienza will play for the championship of class A during the early part of the week, while Duck Stillwell and John Me Dougall will play for the chance to meet Joe LombardoS for the champion ship of class B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
RAINS AND COLD
 HOLD UP PLAY

NEW YORK, June I.-The belated spring with it's chilly blanket of rain, strong winds and the other unwelcome features of weather tending to congeal the enthusiasm of sport fans, has caused a revision of the playing sched- ,ule in the women's tennis tournaments in the eastern part of the country. These changes are announced by the United States Lawn Tennis association.
 Among the games affected by the change is the womens invitation tour nament at Pelham, N. T., which was set back from June 2 to September g. Some of the others to play under new dates are:
 Merton club, Haverford, Pa; Wom- ems Pennsylvania state championship. set back to June 16.
 Apawamis club, Rye, N. r.; won- ems invitation, June g, Country club of New Canaan, Conn.,: Women's Con necticut state championship, for June 30. Westchester-Biltmore c. C., Rye, N. Y..: Women's New York state cham pionship, August 4. Longwood Cricket club, Boston: National mixed doubles and open women's singles, August IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
Illinois Central System Gives Comparisons
 in nRegard to Rates and Costs

Anyone who the producing railway with and will be struck by the being lively lower than before the
 Below results this railroad The Illinois Central System in 1923 pad
 $244 for the quantity of locomotive coal that paid $1 for 1913;
 $1.67 forth esmequ omaeri sand other than coal that paid $ for in lol3
 $3.28 in for $l it paid in 1913;
 $l9o for the number of hours of labor that paid $l for in 1913.
 In the Illinois 1923 $54 hauling passenger $ for 1914 distance that received $ for 1913 The reference the charge for hauling kind freight but they show which in for of freight 93 This above dollars with increases of IA for locomotive coal 67 al and supplies other than coal 22S and 96 labor
 Only through increased efficiency and the installation possible which they great which they compelled the things they produce 
 The railroads expended inn their They have done this of the American people Given and railroads will their ability public adequately as with their costs of gbusnes Constructive criticism and suggestions nsare
 CHI. MARKHAM
 President Illinois ystenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
VOLS WIN FROM
 CRACKERS, AZ Nashville Battlers Bunch Hits In Early Innings
 To Cop

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June Nashville punched hits on Niehaus 1n three innings today and took the last game of the present home stay. to g. Lindstrom except for the eighth inning was invin- cible. Griffith hit q home run to open the second. driving "a fly ball to the roof of the clubhouse. Hawks first up in the third hit for the circuit over~the fence. A great running catch by McCabe cut off at least two local runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
CHICKS KEEP UP
 STRONG PLAYING

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 1-Memphis scored three runs in the first inning to- day by hitting Robinson hard and added two more in the sixth. defeating Little Rock by . score of to 1. With the bases full and one out in the third inning, War moth was relieved in the box for Mem phis by Merz. Robinson, next up for the Travellers, hit a hard line drive which Lanaotte caught by a spectacular leap and which he turned into double play, retiring the visitors Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
BRAVES POUND
 GIANT PITCHERS Terry, Pinch Hitting, Clouts Home Run-The
 Giants Err z Times

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Boston Ma tionals pounded four Giant pitchers today and won. II to G. The Giants made seven errors, Frisch and Jackson each making two
 Umpire Rigler made his first appear ance since his retirement, being stationed on the third base foul line.
 Terry. pinch hitter for Oeschger in the sixth hit a home run Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
Tnn MIrCH RAIN

PRATTVILLE, Ala, June 1.- Especial. )-Farmers report too much rain during the past week is causing grass to grow and farmers are pre- vented from working in their crops for the most part. The recent warm days and nights have made cotton grow more rapidly than at any time this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
AmarIenn InaniIa
National League
Texas Lsaeue
An.ri.an A,.nnIatInn
RESULTS

Southern League Birmingham Chattanooga, rain. New Orleans, {; Mobile. O.; (six innings Nashville. 4; Atlanta. ?. Memphis. s; Little Rock. 1.
 National League St. Louis. 6; Cincinnati, 2. Chicago. ?; Pittsburg. 1. Brooklyn. g. Philadelphia, !. Boston, II; New York. 6.
 American League Detroit. 10; Cleveland. s. Philadelphia Washington. rain. Only games scheduled.
 Cotton States League Jackson Monroe. rain. No others scheduled. [ International League Newark, 12; Reading. g. Rochester, 10; Buffalo. 21 Toronto, q: Syracuse, 6. Jersey City, 6; Baltimore. 2.
 American Association Toledo, (; Columbus. II. Milwaukee, 4; Kansas City. 10. Minneapolis, 2; St. Paul, H. Indianapolis at Louisville, rain.
 Texas League Beaumont. 3; Dallas, 6. Galveston. 5; Fort Worth. 6. Shreveport. II; Houston, 1. Wichita Falls, 2; San Antonio, 1. Shreveport. {: Houston, !; (Second Camel.
 Western League St. Joseph. 3; Oklahoma City, 2. Lincoln, 3; Omaha. 4. Denver, 11-4: Des Moines. 1-l. Wichita, Tulsa, 1,
 Western Association Okmulgee. IS; Springfield, Q. Muskogee. 10; Hutchinson, 6. Fort Smith, 10; Topeka, '. Bartlesville, s; Joplin. 4
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento. 1-6; San Francisco 4-5. Salt Lake, 1-3; Los Angeles, s-12. Vernon, 5-s; Portland, s-6. Oakland, 4-0 Seattle. 9-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
DODGERS WIN IN
 FOUR STRAIGHT

BROOKLYN, June 1.-Brooklyn won its fourth straight game today, defeating Philadelphia, 8 to T. The Phillies punched four singles with two errors and hit batsman for a three-run lead in the sew enth but the Dodgers tied the score in the eighth and won in the ninth. Fournier hit his tenth homer. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
CUBS WALLOP
 PIRATES, 2 TO I

CHICAGO, June 1.-Chieago defeated Fittsburg, to 1, today in a pitchers duel between Aldridge and Morrison. The Cubs punched three hits in the first in- ming for their runs the Pirates lone score recruiting from two hits and a sacrifice. Both teams fielded well in spots, the work of Barnhart, Grigsby, Wright and Bar. rett being exceptionally good. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
Totala .........,19 70 IId x-One out when game called:

uumary-Two- base hits, Ewoldt, q; T4uhn, Dovormer. Stolen bases, Tucker, 2. Sacrifice hit. Tucker. Double play Dowie to Jackson. Struck out, by o'Neil 1; by cavet. q: by Lons: 2. Bases on bitch, Long. Four hits with four runs off O'NeilI in 3 1-S innings. Left on bases, Mobile, Il: New Orleans. {. Time Of game, S6.s Umpires Brennan, Pique and Campbell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
BRUINS SHAVED
 BY PUG CAVET Rainstorm Halts Game In Sixth With The Pels
 Leading 4 To 0

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.--New Orleans won an abbreviated game from Mobile here this afternoon, { to Q. the game be- ing called. in the sixth inning when a ratnstorm swept over the field. o'Nein was driven from the mound in the third. cavst pitched steady ball and was given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
SOX DRIVE TWO
 PITCHERS OUT

ST, LOUIS, June l.-The Chicago White Sox knocked Davis and Vangider out of the box today to win their third straight from St. Louis, to {. Hooper and Col lins drove out home runs off Davis in the first inning Cvengros was removed from the box in the fourth after Jacob sons home run. scoring Sisler, pointed toward Brown rally. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02

oCOT6 Dy IuHIHBBs - - = Chicago ....'.''.''..'.''' 3OO SOV VOz-I
 ummary--Two- base hits, Severeid, Sis- Ter. Barrett, Hooper Three base hit, Kamm. Home runs, Hooper. Collins, Jacobson. Sacrifices, Grouse. Collins. Double play, Vangilder to Gerber to Sis- Ter. Left on base, Chicago 3; St. Louis. H. Bases on balls, off Cvengros, 1; off Levsrette, (; off Davis, 1; off Vangiider, i; off Grant, 1. Struck out, by Cyengros, 9; Grant. 1. Hits, off Cvengroa, in 2.S innings; off Davis. in 2-s inning off Vangilder 6 in 2-3 innings: off Bayne, none in ga innings; off Leverett, 3 in 3 2-3 innings; off Grant, in in- nings; off Danforth, in 1 inning: off Connally, 1 in 1 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher, by Cvengros, CJscobson). Wild pitch, Vangilder Winning pitcher, Cven- sros. Losing pitcher, Davis. Umpires connally and Dineen. Time, 2;1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02

SummaryI-Iwo-base hlts, GrIlIItn, NC Stolen bases, Hawks. Sacrifices, Fisher. g; Graft. 2. Double plays, Murray to Hawks to Fisher to Hawks; Murray to Fisher to Hawks. Boilers to Haworth. Left on base. Nashville. 6: Atlanta. 8. Base on balls. off Lindstrom, g.; Niehaus. 3. Struck out. by Lipdstrom, s; by Nie- haus, 9. Hit by pitcher. Lindstrom (Hillis, Haworth). Umpires, Jorda and Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02

Summary--Two base hits, Ring Four nier. Three base hits, Wheat, Griffith. Home runs, Fournier Taylor. Stolen bases, fees. Holke, Fournier, High, 2. Double plays, Johnstone to High to Fournier; Taylor to Johnstone to Stock; Johnstone to Fournier; Ford to Sands to Holke. Left on base. Philadelphia, g: Brooklyn. '. Bases on balls, off Ring. 2; Steineder. 1; {; g.; Carlson, Is; Grimes, 4. Hits, off Ring, in 1-3 innings; off Carlson, in ? 1-3 innings: off Steineder, 3 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher. by Grimes (Henline). Wild pitch, Ring. Passed ball, Wilson. Losing pitcher. Carlson. Empires, Klem and Wp- son. Time. 2;Os.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
x-Batted for Oescnger in sixth. .Y--Ra fled fnr Mann In ninhAh

xx-Batted for Maun in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ................. 102 105 101-11 New York ...... 0el Os1 OO1-
 Summary:Tw base hits, Southworth 3; Kelly O'Neil. Meusel. Home run, Terry. Stolen bases, Tierney. Padgett. Sacrifices. Meusel. Bancroft Double plays, Gowdy to Kelly; Groh to Erisch to Kelly. Left on bases, New York. g: Boston. 10. Bases on balls. off McQuillan, 1: J. Barnes, 3; Maun. 1; Baldwin. l. Struck out, by McQuillan, 1; J. Barnes. 9. Hits. off McQuillan 2 in Ia innings; off Oeschger, in 2-3 ln- ing; off Maun. in innings; off Bald win. in l inning. Losing pitcher Nc Quillan. Empires Pfirmann, Moran snd Rigler. Time; 2:O5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
INDIANS LOSE
 TO TIGERS, lO-6
Detroit Wins The Fourth Straight With White
 hill On Mound

CLEVELAND, June 1.--(American.)- Detroit won its fourth straight game from Cleveland today. 10 to 6. The defeat sent the Indians into tie for eighth place with the AInIetics Cobb made four hits including a home run over the right field wall with Haney on base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02

Summary: Two-base hits, Carlyle 2. Saerifice hits Wade. Michaels. Double niSys, Lamotte to Anderson. Lamotte to Gleason. Left on bases, Memphis 10, Lit tie Rock 5. Innings pitched, by War when relieved). Winning pitcher. War rnoth). Bases on balls, off Warmoth 2. bY Robinson 3. Time. 1:40. Empires. PfsnninEer and MoGowan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
Totals .........
 
Totals ..,......,40 6 13 27 13 z-Batted for Edmundson In sixth. zz-Batted for Clarke in sixth.
innings:
900 152 2Oo--1o

innings:
 Ietroit .............r.. 900 152 2O0-1O Cleveland .............. 110 no 020- 6
 Summary-Two- base hits. Cobb Blue, 2; Burns. Three-bass hit, Shsute. Home run. Cobb. Double play. Lutzke to Burns to Walters. Left on base, Detroit, 8; Cleve- land, l2. Base on balls, off Whitehill. s; shaute, (; Edmondson, 1; Morton, ?. Struck out. by Whitehill. 3; Shaute, 8; Smith, 1. Hits. off Shaute. in 2-3 in- nings; off Edmondson, in 1 1-3 innings; off Smith, in 8 innings; off Morton. 1 in inning, (pitched to batters). Losing Nallin. Time, 2:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Little Rock at Birmingham. Memphis at Atlanta. Only games scheduled.
 National League St. Louis at Pittsburg. Only game scheduled.
 American League Washington at Philadelphia. Only game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02

xRan for Wingo in ninth.
 xxBatted for Luque in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Cincinnati ............. 900 11O 00O-2
 Summary: Two-base hits Bressler, Hornsby, Mueller. Three-base hit, Bot tomley. Sacrifices. Pinelli. Luque Douth- 1t, Bottomley. Double play, Sotnoron to Cooney to Hornsby. Left on bases. St: Louis 10, Cincinnati g. Bases on balls, off Donohue 2. Luque ?. sothoron G., Struck out, by Donohue ?, Luque 2, sothoron 4. Hits, off Donohue in ? 2-S innings, Luque Lpaue (Freigau), by sothoron (Bressler). Losing pitcher, Donohue. Umpires,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
CARDS HIT HARD
 TO BEAT REDS

CINCINNATI. June 1.-sothoron was wild today, but effective, while Donohuo was knocked out of the box in the third inning. and St. Louis beat Cincinnati,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
Score by innings:


 z-Batted for Bayne In fourth. zz-Batted for Ellerbe in eighth. ssz-Batted for Grant in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02
Pacifir cnast Laarna

Sacramento. Is; San Francisco, 4-5. Salt Lake, 1-3 Los Angeles, Sig. Vernon. 3-s Portland, s6. Oakland, 40: Seattle, 9-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02

xRan for wingo in ninth. xxBatted for Luque in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-02

Western League St. Joseph, 3: Oklahoma City, 2. Lincoln, 3; Omaha. 4. Denver, 11-4: Des Moines. Il. Wichita. 3 Tulsa, {.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-23
Our''TOy
ShopIs
Open

Toys Bought Nom viii
Be Carefully Packed
and Delivered Christmas
Eve.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-23
Drivers Warned
Against Slippery
Tramway Rails
More Than LOO Men and
Women Attend Omaha Safe.
ty Council Night Glasses
for Drivers.

A warning to automobile drivers
against slippery street railway rails
was issued Saturday by the Omaha
Safety council. In fall and winter,
damp weather and falling leaves
cause steel surfaces to become slip
perry, causing a rise in the number
of traffic accidents If automobiles
drive in the street car tracks. Driv-
ing on the rails by automobiles sweeps
from the tracks the sand placed there
by the street railway company.
More than 100 men and women have
attended the weekly meetings of the
Commercial Motor Vehicle Drivers
school in the city council chamber.
At the meeting Monday night at
s, II. w. Peters, Davenport garage
will speak on Power Plant Cooling
System" l.. c. Schiebel of the
Omaha Motor Parts company on
Clutch, Transmission and Differen-
tial;' and George f. Douglas of the
Douglas Street garage on Garage
Accidents, Hazards" The Central
High school orchestra will play.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-23
PARENTS CLUB
AT WALNUT HILL

Miss Jessie Towne, Central High
school dean of girls, addressed the
newly organized Walnut Hill Parent
Teacher association last Wednesday
at Walnut Hill school. Mrs. Robert
H. Bloodgood. president of the Field
Club Parent-Teacher association, and
Mrs. Wallace, president of the Mime
Lusa ParentTeacher association, also
spoke.
Officers OF the Walnut Hill associa.
ton are: Mrs IL. j. Knudsen, presi
dent; Miss Cassie Roys. first vice
president; Mrs. II. II. Henshaw, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Wayne Saw
tell. treasurer: Mrs. Frank Twiss,
recording secretary; Mrs. S. J. EN-
blen, corr rcsponding secretary; Mrs.
r. l.. PENNINGTON. chairman courtesy
committee; Ms. j. II. Hunt, chair
man membership committee\ Miss
Mary Cleland. chairman program
committee: Mr. i. A. Manaugh,
chairman publicity committee, and
Mrs. j. A. Hale, chairman social COM
mittee.