davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-05
GENE |SPLANN|NG
SOME REAL BOXING
Mays and Vidabeck at Camp
to Offer Opposition to
Champion.
BY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK. June 5.-With the ar
rival OK Harold Mays and Billy Vida
peck at training quarters, Gene Tunney
enters the second and more serious
phase OF his preparations for his con-
TEST with Tom Heeney next month.
Gene has had welterweight, Charley
RoSen with him for the past two weeks.
CharIey Is too small to give the cham
plOn hard workout and has been used
as a speedy opponent to enable the
champion TO trim his eye and gauge the
distance OF weaving, bobbing target.
Mays and Vidabeck proved capable
Sparring mates for Tunney IN the two
Dempsey engagements and Lou Fink,
the champions trainer. was delegated
TO coax the pair TO assume the same iOb
this year. This was not hard thing to
do. as Charley DOesSerick, manager of
both scrapperS. told the writer he was
glad TO have the pair work out with the
champion.
Gene is not the one to bang his SPAR
ring partners around in order 70 look
good to the fans who witness his work
outs. Every mOya he makes is a studied
one and he often stops to point out q
mistake of his helpmates The improve
ment in both Mays and Vidabeck is no
ticeable.
That Tunney is getting down to real
work. with the contest more than eight
weeks away. speaks for his sincerity Of
purpose and shows he does not rate the
New Zeaiander lightly. He realizes ne
will be tackling big. rugged fellow with
ability and endurance TO carry on at
fast pace. Heeney is capable Of hustling
right through IS rounds and even
though he IS not reputed to have
punch, there is no getting away from
the fact that he has the weight, strength
and fighting sense to score enough
points to cop the title unless Tunney is
right
At this time Heeney is not getting as
much consideration on his chances Of
lifting the title as Gene did when the
latter was named to meet Dempsey two
years ago. This does not register with
the champion. He is studying the mov
ing pictures Of several fights Heeney
took part in. This is just what he did
before he met Dempsey and how we'll he
profited was reflected in the manner in
which he countered Dempsey's shifts
and best blows.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
PIERS ARE RESERVED
FOR OLYMPIC SHIPS
BY the Associaled Press.

By the Ase0clated Pfess.
AMSTERDAM, Holland, June 5. --
Chartered ships with athletes and spec
tators for the ninth Olympiad from at
least seven nations are scheduled to ar
rive In Amsterdam beginning July 20.
Harbor Master Van Den Poll has al
ready set aside the pier for each of
them. In so doing, he has had an eye
solely to the convenience of the foreign
guests. The ships are placed as near as
possible TO street car lines and taxi
stands.
Coming in from the North Sea. the
ships will enter the North Sea Canal at
Ymuiden, where at present the largest
canal locks In the worid are under
construction. After passing the So
called petroleum harbor Immediately
outside of Amsterdam the ships will
reach the Coen dock, the first of the
vast system OF mooring places. Here
the German liner Orinoco has been as
signed space.
A little farther on. near the timber
dock and opposite the landing bridge of
the Holland America line, the President
Roosevelt with its cargo Of American
athletes and tourists will be moored.
Nearby, in the west dock, the Italian
steamer Salunto will be fastened.
The next ships will be stationed along
the east dock, east of the Central Rail-
way Station. They are the Oranje
Nassau of the iceland line with Dutch
sports enthusiasts. the Danish Polonia,
the English Arabic and the German
Rheinlust.
Finally there is the old marine dock,
also to the east of the central station.
Here docking space has been set aside
for the two Finnish ships. Amanda and
Wellamo. OF this international fiotilla
the President Roosevelt and the Arabic
are the largest.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
BRIGHT RING CARD
SCHEDULED TONIGHT

A series of boxing bouts between the
undefeated Jewish Community Center
ringmen and a combination represent
ing the Army War College will be held
tonight at the Center II will be the
first of several interesting events ar
ranged for the Summer in conjunction
with the Center's Summer membership
drive.
Six bouts are planned tonight and in
added attractions Joe Turner. wrestling
coach at the Center. viii put on an
exhibition with Claude GrigSby. former
Georgetown University athlete. whom
he is tutoring. Army clown boxers viii
perform and Harry Blum's SniQuig
Orchestra will play.
Bill Stanley, son Of United States
Senator Stanley. will box a suitable
opponent. it has been announced.
Other bouts carded are:
iIS poundS--Joe Lesser, J. c. c.. VS..
Pvt. Jimmy Long; 126 poundS-Bob
Goldstein. J. c. c.. VS.. Pvt. Lou Mar
rucci 1875 poundS-Tecidy Cohen. J. c.
c., VS. Al Eckinbargn: lat pounds
Joe Stein. J. c. C. VS.. Ed Blaron; $50
pounds--Jim Cohen, j. c. C.. VS.. Sonny
Lambert
Evening star., 1928-06-05
PICKS HAHN TO WIN
TWICE AT OLYMPICS
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 5.-LLoyd Hahn,
Americas best prospect in the Olympic
300 and ] 500 meters races, has reported
to his coach, Jack Ryder, in excellent
physical condition.
Though Hahn had not raced since
March and had spent 48 hours on the
train which carried him here from his
Nebraska home, he ran q quarter mile
In 81 seconds. Then he logged q mile
and a half
Hahn Is our best Olympic bet"
Ryder said and there is no reason why
he can't win both OF his races at Am
sterdam. have predicted this before.
but ! am positive of Ii now after watch
ing Lloyd perform. Why, he is almost
In shape for any kind of competition. :"
The NebraSkan flyer will work out
daily under Ryder. and his first race
will probably be In the Eastern Olym-
pic tryouts at New York ON June 10.
Ryder believes that he needs only two
or three races to get in perfect condi-
ton.
Hahn said that he had done but lit
tie training since his last race in March.
He rested until three weeks ago. when
he started jogging about field near his
home. He said that he had worked out
alone and had not timed his perform
ances. and was pleasantly surprised to-
day by his fast quarter-mile run.
II knew ! was In good shape" he
said, but did not think ] was in con-
dition 10 run 81 quarter on my first
turn about the track"
Evening star., 1928-06-05
Marx Fall Ompcs 1nney Ready
ARMY AND STANFORD
WILL MEET ON GRID

WEST POINT N. Y, June 5 [P).--
The United States Military Academy
foot ball team will play Stanford Uni
versity In New York City December l
of this year, and the two teams will
meet at Palo Alto, Calf. In 1929.
The Stanford game has thus replaced
the annual Army-Navy contest as the
main objective for the cadet elevens,
the service game having been abandoned
after the dispute over eligibility stand
ards.
Secretary of War Davis already has
expressed his approval Of trip to the
coast during the Christmas holidays by
the Army foot ball team.
The 1928 game with the Californians
is the last on the Army schedule which
already lists Nebraska for November "a,
the previous Saturday at West Point.
The cadets annual meeting with Notre
Dame falls on November 10.
Army schedule:
September 30, Boston University.
october 6, Southern Methodist; 13,
Providence College 20, Harvard at Cam
bridge: 81. Yale at New Haven.
November 3, De Pauw; 10, NOtre
Dame at New York; II, Carleton Col
lege; "a, Nebraska
December /, Stanford at New York
Evening star., 1928-06-05
WOMEN In SPORT

their athletic award dinner on Thurs
day evening also. The &C. club will
meet at the Village Inn at Chevy Chase
Circle for the presentation OF letters
and medals In swimming, basket ball,
track hockey tennis and rife.
Jane Burke. president. will be mistress
of ceremonies. Faculty members Of the
physical education department will be
among the guests Of honor.
Miriam FAIRIES, director Of physical
education at Holton Arms School for
the past three years. has resigned her
post to go 10 New York for course OF
study at the Columbia University, where
she will be located next Winter
Miss FAIRIES viii act as counselor at
Camp HighfieldS, East Union, Me, this
Summer Mrs. Russell and Miss Davis
of George Washington University also
expect 10 go to Camp Highflelds 10
assist in its direction.
Miss FAIRIES absence win be felt. not
only by the students at Hoiton Arms
but by the hockey and basket ball en-
tnusiasts OF the city as we'll. She was
the president and guiding spirit this
past season OF the Washington field
hockey club and member OF the clubs
basket ball squad which competed in
one OF the independent team schedules
Washington will lose another we'll
known sportswoman In the immediate
future with the departure, Thursday, OF
Frances Engle, one OF the official
referees for the Washington Recreation
League, who will make her home per-
manently in New York City.
Miss Engle served on the National
Catholic Service School recreation staff
during the past two years and organized
the Girl Scout troop at the Christ Child
Society as well as the Brownie Pack
She has been serving as captain oi
| both groups.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
OVER 20 CHAMPIONS
ENTER CHICAGO MEET
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June swimmers OF more
than 20 conference championships will
compete for the national collegiate track
and team title on Soldier Field Satur-
day
While Stanford and Illinois are the
outstanding fayorites to win the ma
tional championship, Georgia Tech,
Southern Conference champion; Kan
sas, Missouri Valley titleholder; Rice,
winner of the Southwestern Conference !;
Washington, winner OF the Pacific Coast
meet In the absence OF Stanford. and
Marquette. which won the Central In
tercollegiate at Milwaukee last week,
will be strong contenderS.
The entry list for the national cham
pionships. which will be an official
Olympic team tryout. scared TO rs,
when 0onzaga. Coe. Ohio State and
the University OF oregon entered, Nine
Big Ten teams have entered, Iowa be-
ing the only absentee. Twenty-eight
States will be represented at the meet
with more than $50 athletes.
Only four OF the individual cham
pions Of last years meet will return Sat-
lirday to defend their titles. They are
Ed Hamm OF Georgia Tech. who won
the broad Jump last year with a leap OF
"a feet inch, Droegmuellef OF Nortn-
western, who won the pole vault with a
l3-foot- -3-inch Jump; Brix of Wash
ington, who won the shotput with a
heaye of 46 feet rs inches. and Pilling
of Utah. who took the javelin throw last
year with a distance Of i99 feet
inches. All Of their marks have been
bettered In this years outdoor COM
petition.
state Senator Charles A. Rawson OF
Iowa will referee
Evening star., 1928-06-05
ACTIVE
AT POINT LOOKOUT

One Of the latest clubs 10 enter Pe-
tcmae yachting circles Is the Point
Lockout Yachting and Country Club,
Inc. located at Point Lookout, Nd. The
club, . Maryland corporation, with Of
fees AZ GOT Fifteenth street, this city,
owns all Of Point Lookout south Of
Lake Conoy. comprising about 500 acres.
All Of the usual attractions Of coun-
try club are being provided. together
with large calendar Of aquatic sports.
but the novelty feature which should
appeal 70 ysehtsnleD is the floating
clubhouse Point Lookout, described as
being 5os feet long, so feet high with
1Te decks and 40 guestr0oms.
One Of the latest boats 10 be launched
o. tEse Gregory yard Is Tara, 41-footer
just completed for T. H. Small Of
Washington.
Robert G. Rsebiing Of Capital Yacht
Club has presented the 62~foot cruiser
Esllanirzs 70 Trenton Council Of the
National Sea Scout organization The
Eallantgae if a product Of the M.
Mitchell Davis Co. ysTd al SoloniOns.
Nd. and vas fer several years attached
70 the Capital Yacht Club feet
RH Newman, lr., has bought through
Charles r BeKns a horsepower N.
Y. z. Stesrn8 for installation in 40
loot bridge Geek cruiser.
Some Of the late additions 10 the
CoTintaian feet are a ze-foot Richard
cruiser. owned by Arthur Eeagren, the
KiYs. orAe of tke new 4. G. r. 20-fOoteTg.
owned BY Frank d Paul. the 22-foot
Curtis powered Dodge rllnabOut Eoxie,
owned by w. w Johnson, the Sun1e-
Y1n. 81 Electric Boat Co 59-footer,
owned b. Sterling J Joyner a 2S-foot
Cris craft. Owned b. Whitney Leary, and
Ksya 3 Sterling powered 25-footeF,
owned BY Spaulc.ng IT, Glass,
Evening star., 1928-06-05
BUSH LEAGUE UMPIRES
BAND TO BOOST GAME

llIHsEEFOjIe June lg'J.-~Um-
pife batting - risky business Ia the
yet6aHt Dase ball "D8shes' of the
Northwest
f. group u 50 former bah players.
many " them D.g leagueFs ~ their day,
comprise 81 organization that does
EaOsk VI uae officiating IN the small
leagues and lucepeudeHt circuits.
They virtually have reg0lutl0nlzed
azmplfing III tl4e smaller centeEs where
ba&k ball Il It'll tie national pastime
golf 70 the contrary Notwithstanding,
and nov have mare openings than
they can III says II. J. DDonneil
Minneapolis, president ~ the North
vest UmpireG Association.
EFyeYsI clubs, 31ciuclnR some ma ioT
isagUs teams have profted by the
Judgment displayed by the arbiters In
recommending yoang players for try
SUITS.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
WALKER FIGHTS MALONE
IN TITLE BOUT TUME.UP

ST. PAUL june s fAsj.--~Jock Baione
of 6t PAU tonight viii psoyide Middle
weight Champion Mickey Walker bis
last work oil" before the Rev jersey
bounoer risks his title agslnst Aee H,id~
kim, tlae Nebraska WildGst, la Chicago.
June a
The bout viii be q I0~r0und node
eistan affair and MsiOnes only chance
10 take ne title u through q knock -out
or foul
Evening star., 1928-06-05
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press,
LONDON, Milligan Scot
land. Knocked out Make Rosenbloom,
New York 10.
CHICAGO.~-Ernie Peters, Chicago.
defeated Henry Cullen. Chicago t6l.
Louis Lavelle, Anderson, Ind, beat Tony
Sanders, Chicago 90. Johnny De Cor
sey. ST. Paul, won from Jackie Moore.
Chicago f6)
Evening star., 1928-06-05
FINAL DRILL TOMORROW.

Final tryouts for the ball team spon-
sored by Snyder Farmer Post, No. 3.
American Legion. Of Hyattsville, which
will compete In the junior series against
other Maryland teams, will be held to-
morrow at pm. on the Riverdale Park
diamond All boys of Prince Georges
County are eligible for the team.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
ny coRINNE FRAZIER.

"IEAL selections of the Middle
l. Atlantic woman'E net squad TO
represent this section In the
Sears cup matches 70 be held
Friday and Saturday at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club of Philadelphia,
Pa, have been announced by Mrs.
Charles H. Boehm, chairman OF the
selection committee.
Frances Krucoff Of Washington has
been named for the No. 3 position on
the squad, while Mrs. Clarence Nor
ment. ir., and Phoebe Moorhead are
listed as aIternates. II Is probable that
only one of these two viii make the
trip. They win play a match this after
noon. weather permitting, TO decide the
position.
Eleanor Cottman Of Baltimore Is
given the ranking place on the team
Mrs. Boehm Is No. .. Miss Krucoff. No.
3: Mrs II. Wharton Smith. I'd, of Balti-
more, No. 4; Mrs Whitman Of Balti-
more, No. 5, and Elizabeth Warren Of
Richmond, No. 8. Miss Warren's posi-
ton on the team may be changed after
she has joined the team. as her relative
ability has not yet been determined.
Page Swami Of Baltimore Is the third
alternate named.
Both singles and doubles will be
played. The lineup In doubles on the
Middle Atlantic team has not yet been
announced, but 1t is probable that Mrs.
Boehm and Miss Cottman win form one
combination, Miss Krucon and Warren.
second, and Mrs. Whitman viii be
paired either with Mrs. Smith or one
Of the alternates.
Teams representing the Middle States.
Eastern States and the New England
States will gather with the Middle At
iantic squad for the two-day event TO
compete for the trophy donated by
Eleanora Sears Of Boston, inaugural"
ing the outstanding team classic Tor
netwomen Of the East
Athletic awards will be presented 70
the co-eds OF George Washington UNI
versity Thursday night at their annual
athletic association banquet, TO be held
at the Grace Dodge Hotel at 7 O'Clock
Major letters viii be awarded In hockey
basket bail, tennis and rife. while minor
embIemS will be presented for swim
ming and fencing.
pan Hellenic trophies viii be awarded
In basket ball and hockey by Julia Dem
ming. president Of the athletic associa.
tion, while Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley VII
award the Columbian Womens trophy
To the winner OF tennis laurels. Miriam
Davis. Waiter r. Stokes will award
the range trophies. including individual
prizes for beginnings. as well as the
advanced aharpshootere.
President and Mrs. Marvin are 81"
pected 70 b. among the honor guests
who Will include Dean Anna l. Rose
Dean and Mrs Van Week. Miss Kin
cannon. Mrs. Virginia Hopkins Russell
director of the department. Of physical
education and Eugenia Davis, assistant
director.
Central High SehoI girls viii holo
Evening star., 1928-06-05
GALLAGHER GETS TRAINER

Jack Britton, ex-welterweight cham
pion. has signed a contract with John
s, Biick TO direct training activities OF
Marty Gallagher. Blick's boxing protege
Gallagher will leave for New York to-
morrow with Britton.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

n lGlCS Will lClIGIS al d0SElIlpllES
IL to be held Friday, according TO
plans. Lynn Woodwork. in
charge of Business athletics. Is taking
an active part in arranging for that
schools exercises, while S. T. Kimble,
Central High athletic director, Is
handling plans for the gathering there.
Just whom will get letters at Central
will be decided at q meeting Thursday.
1t probably will be several days before
Tech athletes are given their letters
and awards at Western will not be made
until around the last day of school.
Twenty-seven Eastern High boys were
awarded letters yesterday for their ac-
tivities in base ball and track during
the past season. Sixteen were pre-
sented the II" for work on the diamond
and IL for track. Willis Fisher third
bGseman, was elected captain OF the
1929 base ball team, which will be de-
Tending champion next season. A track
captain has not been picked. Charles
NJ. Guyon and Gordon Rath, base ball
and track coach, respectively, awarded
the letters.
Base ball "E's" went to retiring Capt.
Andy Oehmann, James Munro, William
Snyder, Billy Wood. Sammy HOOK,
Capt. ELECT Fisher. Eddie Ltsensky, Theo-
dore Edwards, Cody Shapiro, Archle
Ware, William Matthews, Carlton Eagle,
Parker Faber, Judy Reeves, Marx Han
ma and Manager John Nally.
Those rewarded for track were Capt.
Ted Entwistle, Frank Miles, Chester
Miles. Frank Holland, Chester Pyles,
william Hutchinson, Henry HOFFMAN,
Rillv Wood. Joe Wynn, Harry Bushong
and Manager Charles Suter.
Numerals went TO Kenneth Glow,
Rogerson, Aubrey Martin. Warren
Jones, Alex Goodkowitz, Robert Style.
Fred Hutchinson, Tom Doran, Grover
Evening star., 1928-06-05
ATTENTION, WHITE HAvENs

The manager Of White Haven A. C.
nine is asked To call the manager OF the
Berwyn team tomorrow between and
pm. at Berwyn l08.
Evening star., 1928-06-05


VI favorite in the Olympic lacrosse
i Y play-off, which starts next
Saturday in the Baltimore
Stadium, with Maryland opposing Rut-
gers and Mount Washington tackling
Johns Hopkins.
Navy which meets the winner OF the
Maryland Rutgers clash, and Army,
which faces the victor In the battle
between Mount Washington and Hop
kins have a tremendous edge In the
advantage In time In which they have
to prepare, and also In the fact the
other teams broke training. something
the Middies and Cadets never are al
lowed to do.
Navy's Defense Strong.
But leaving out of consideration the
physical advantages held by the service
teams, Navy's offensive and defensive
record Is the best shown by any IL In
the country over the season. Lining up
the six teams in the manner in which
they have performed In both angles
they would rank as follows.
NAVY. MARYLAND. Mount Washington.
Army, Hopkins and Rutgers, so that If
dope" means anything, the Middies and
the Baltimore clubmen should be the
finalists with the last named and the
Old Liners winning the opening matches
next Saturday.
Records of the teams for the cam
paign show that Navy has registered
an average of 40 goals and has had
only an average of l 80 points per
game scored against 1t. While the Of
fensiVe average Of all the other teams,
except Rutgers, is about the same as
NaVVg the defensive record of the
Middies stands out above the rest.
Figures on the other teams, showing
their average goals scored and the aver
age points made against them, follow:
Maryland, o lii and Sill.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
NAVY'S LACROSSE TEAM
FAVORITE In PLAY-OFF

Mount Washington, o SIS and 2 5-s
Army, 10 and 3 10
Johns Hopkins, 9 5-8 and 2-8.
Rutgers, 7 clio and 3 2-l0.
Records OF the six teams in the play
)ff follow:
Evening star., 1928-06-05
RECORDS OF TEAMS.
CENTRAL AND BUSINESS
WILL REWARD ATHLETES

Everett, George Shorb, John May,
Charles Schaffer, Farhood Steinkuller,
Fred Eisinger and Wallace Hughes.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

Towing, FIR 6-8-0-5. Central Auto Works.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-06-05

7 AVY, everything taken into con-
sideration, probably will be the
Il favorite in the Olympic lacrosse
Y play-off, which starts next
Saturday in the Baltimore
Evening star., 1928-06-05

~ USINESS and Central High
- Schools will reward their ath-
letes with letters at assemblies
IL to be held Friday, according TO
I ILIncd.r.cx.tk.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

selections Of the Middle
Atlantic woman'E net squad TO
represent this section In the
l. Sears cup matches 70 be held
Evening star., 1928-06-05

Central Hlgh sehoI gLrla vi Dol
Evening star., 1928-06-05

!, i. Won. 8: lost. I.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
HOMECOMING NIGHT
IS OBSERTED BY
THE WHITE SHRINE

An interesting program and an
exceptionally large attendance were
features of the Homecoming meet
ing of Oasis Shrine No 20. White
Shrine of Jerusalem, which was held
in the Masonic temple Tuesday night,
with members from the various val
ley towns attending.
An enjoyable program was given
at the close of the business session
and included two readings by Miss
Muriel Wilkie of Brawlev, "Newly-
weds, - and Little Boy Love -
Miss Julia Foncannon was heard in
Two piano solos and Miss Ethel
Castanicn of CalcXico sang several
selections. An interesting talk on
"Thc Good of the Order was given
by Mrs. G.. f. Mudgett of Calexico.
Refreshments were served by a
committee composed of Mrs. c. w.
Macarthur and Mrs. w. F. North, FL
Centre; Mrs. Leroy Gillett, CaleXico
and Mrs. II. p. Wilkie, Brawley.
1t was announced the White
Shrine Social club will meet October
% at Las Flores tcaroom. where
pot-luck luncheon will be served.
The afternoon will be devoted to
bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. STAFFORD

Members of the Pythian Sisters
Vhimblr club were entertained yes
terdaY at the home of Mrs. Duane
Stafford. y pot-luck luncheon WAS
served at noon after which a bust
ness meeting was held. Plans for
a rummage sale and card party We're
discussed but no definite date was
set
Yellow flowers in low bowl
formed an attractive centerpicce
for the table.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Wesley
He'll who made high score and Mrs.
Walter Gridcr, low. Mrs. William
Maupin of Lakeside was presented
with a pretty gift from the club.
Covers We're laid for Mrs. Romeo
Smith, Mrs. Wesley He'll, Mrs. Wal
ter Gridcr. Miss Olga Man9um, Mrs.
Frank Weir, Mrs. G. f. Giles, Mrs.
Martha steele. Miss Betty May
johnson. Mrs. Edna Stafford. Mrs.
6. Morrison, Mrs, William MauPin
OF Lakeside and the hostess, Mrs.
Stafford.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-18
SILVER WEDDING
CELEBRATED BY
HUGO WETZELS

In honor of the silver wedding an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
WctZel, Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Water
man were host and hostess at din
ner party recently at their country
home on the Dahlia canal.
a color scheme of yellow and
white was effectively carried out in
the table appointments and flowers.
Mrs. f. Rau sang GA Perfect Day.
accompanied by Mr.. Rau on the
saXophone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wetzcl who have
2sided in the valley II years, have
"A wide circle of friends who sur
prised them with an appropriate and
useful gift, which was presented
during the dinner party.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Wetzel, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Thanner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Rau, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Rau, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Snyder, De-
troit Michigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Cort
Efflcr, Calexico, Mrs. Herman Rau,
San Diego, Miss Luella Braun, Miss
Oelcna Effler, Walter Wetzel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman.