davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
BY JOE HOLMAN

By JOE HOLMAN
Sir Walter johnson. present
Washington club manager, has
selected his all-time major ball
team. -
The cannon-ban king, who
cracked virtually all existing sling
ing records during his career, to-
day consented to name those big
time players he considers out
standing.
While making his picks Walter
admitted that several pastimers
deserving of alLtine mention
were reaching the fagend of their
career when he crashed the big
time.
Barney unhesitatingly called Ty
Cobb his outstanding player. The
Georgian, he declared, possessed
sufficient all-around class to
justify his appointment.
Queried regarding his back
stopping choice Johnson said:
eff / were asked to choose
an expert receiver and clever
defensive man. / wONId name
Gabby Street, my former bat
terry mate and present st.
Louis Cardinal manager. As
it stands. however. think
| Mickey C0ckrane is the. best
aII-arOund catcher.
Mickey not only puts
plenty Of slug behind his
waHOpS, but he also gets the
most out of the pitchers he
handles, and has . strong
throwing whip"
Walter sees fit to endorse
two moundsmen, right and left
handler The immortal Rube,
Waddell eccentric southpaw gen
ius of the AS, is his portside
favorite, while Grover Alexander
who has performed alternately
with several National League
clubs, also gets a break.
Naturally enough Johnson, rs
modest as they come, overlooks
himself while nominating these
slabsters. .....
First base, as Walter sees it,
finds Hal Chase ec1ipsing his
nearest rivals. Stuffy McInnis
and George Sisler, by a good1y
margin.
HAL was grace persOniffed
ON first base. But he also
hit that ball hard and often.
I've never seen his equal"
1
The big Train" likes Eddie
Collins best on second base. Ad-
nitting that Napoleon Lajoie
was a born keystoner, johnson,
nevertheless. prefers Collins as a
money player.
Third base, he feels, belongs to
old Buck Weaver. a member Of
the 1919 Black Sox. This Selec-
ton required much study, since
Sir Walter had several men in
mind.
Weaver's snap hitting and yer.
Satility, more than anything else.
earned him the nod.
Terry Turner, Cleveland short
stop and unknown to presenr-day
fans, is Walters shortfield candi-
date.
Turner, in his prime, mot
only was q flash afield, but
he also welded heavy lumber. =.
Another way Of saying that
he mixed batting potency
with defensive brilliance.
Probably the most interesting
slant provided by Johnson, how
ever, is his outfield strategy.
Because of his strong arm and
ability to battle the sun, Iris
Speaker is located in left. Cobb,
whose throwing wing left much
to be desired, is found in the mid.
garden. Though never an out
field genius. Ty's fight and hustle
counteracted other faults.
Everything considered Wal
ter has banded together an
exceptionally well balanced
and powerful aII-star hall
team. And one that would
be hard to beat.
In right field Babe Ruth, all.
time home run king, is an over
whelming pick. Not only as q
slugger. but as a ballplayer. the
Big Train" ayers, Ru$1 n &C
n0vdad khis h0y1Op
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
MCCARTHY BRILLIANT

Maurice Mccarthy. former
GEORGETOWN University athlete,
promises to develop into a ma
tionally prominent golfer. He
was most brilliant in the recent
National Amateur tourney.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
Emerson, Dewitt urnish
School Games Today
By GARRETT WATERS

Two games today finish out the weekend for the ehoas
tics One purely local attraction while the other takes
Dewitt Prep away from home for meeting with
Newport News High School eleven at Newport News Va
Emerson plays the home game against Gettysburg Academy
at Griffith's Stadium 8 O clock
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
$40, 900 johnson Stakes

LAUREL Nd Oct. 11-Enres Jockeys probable odds for
johnson Stakes, Of S1O9G0 added a. six fur
longs twOyearolds Of the Mary
lands fellows:
The Washington times., 1930-10-11
S 600 TO SEE NAVYNO DAME FOOTBALL TEAMS CLASH
IRISH ELEVEN
FAVORTTE
IN GAME
(cOntiaaed From Page -

(C0ntfnned FPoEs Rage ~
Larry Mullen. his regular fullback.
This means that the Gobs win be
q double dose Of Savoldi. Having
seen Julnptn' Joe shake his piano
legs over more than : one yard
stripe last season, we believe 1t
would have been q better break
If Mullen was a sound. young
IriShman. The lineup:
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

a-HaFry Payne Whitney entr!
b-Nevad2 Stock Farm entry.
c-JOseph E. Widener entry.
d-W. r.. COe entry.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

A Iast-quarter score won
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

"HaI was grace personiffed
on first base. But he also
hit that ball hard and often.
I've never seen his equal"
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

Turner, in his prime, mot
only was q flash afield, but
he also welded heavy lumber.
Another way Of saying that
he mixed batting potency
with defensive brilliance.
The Washington times., 1930-10-11

In right field Babe Ruth, all
time home run king, is an over
whelming pick. Not only aS q
slugger. but as a ballplayer. the
Big Train" AYERS, Ru1 n &C
corded this honor.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10

Redden. Mr.. and Mrs. Golden re-
Gently came here from New York, he
being a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Golden, of near here.
Herman Wilson has moved into
the property which was recently va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel War
rem. This property being purchased
by Mr.. Wilson.
Mrs. Mary Brake and son Edward
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Short of near Georgetown.
Isaac Marker while spending the
Christmas holidays with his chill
dren in Claymont and Marcus Hook
was stricken with double pneumon-
ia, from which he passed away. His
remains were brought to Ellendale
where funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon in the M. q.
Church, and interment made in Red
Mems cemetery. He leaves to mourn
his loss two daughters and three
sons. The funeral was very largely
attended.
Miss Catherine Penuell spent the
weekend with her grandmother,
Mrs. Jas. Penuell in Georgetown.
Mrs. Eliza Clendaniel spent few
days the past week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Joseph Millman in George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
ZOar

Willie Lawson spent part OF last
week in New Jersey and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Harry Truitt accompanied them
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis of near
Stockley entertained at a turkey
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
of MillsbOro. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Moore and son Edward OF LeWes,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkerson anu
son Timothy of near Millsboro, Mr.
and Mrs Philip Johnson and son
Preston of Millsboro, Miss Margaret
Lawson. Miss Helen Hastings, MISS
Mildred Lawson and Rev. Richard
M. Green.
Mrs. Henry Hastings is on the
sick list at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Lawson en-
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Phillips and daughter
Kathaleen.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rogers and
children are dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Winford Brittingham IN
MillsbOrO.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Lawson and
family entertained Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Truitt of New Jersey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lawson and
son Clifford. ..s
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hastings ana
family entertained on Sunday, MI
and Mrs. Ben Dorey and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Lawson en-
tertained as dinner guests on New
Years Day Mr.. and Mrs. John VIII
kerson and son Timothy, Rev. Rich
ard M. Green and Rev. Alton f.
Lowe.
Misses Mary and Helen Johnson
entertained on Sunday Miss Mildred
Dorey.
Harry Hastings is in the Salisbury
Hospital for an operation. We hope
he will be out soon. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rust and
family were dinner guests OF MI
and Mrs. Charlie Howard OF near
Lewes Sunday. .
The speakers for the remaining
evenings of the revival services are
as follows: Thursday evening, jan
nary 9. C. N. Jones of Milton; Fri
day evening, January 10, James o.
Neil of Nassau; Sunday evening,
January 12, Rev. Richard M. Green:
His theme will be "Retribution."
Everybody is welcome to come and
enjoy the good services we Will nave
these evenings, and if you don't
come you don't know what you'll be
missing.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
$3.50. Preaching at 10:3O.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
ReddeIl

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Donovan and
Mrs. Mary E. Donovan were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rust.
Edward West of Marcus Hook
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Rust.
Mr.. and Mrs. LawtOn Donovan and
E. w. Workman of Milford were
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Nancy Jane
Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Davis were en-
tertained at a turkey dinner Sunday
December 20, by Mrs. Phoebe Abbott
in Georgetown.
Mrs. Charlotte Carpenter who has
been spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Penuel has return
ed to her home in Church Creek.
The Ladies Aid was entertained
last Thursday evening by Rev. and
Mrs. Diehl in Glendale. New Off
GERS were elected for the coming
year as follows: President, Mrs.
Robert Veasey; vice president, Mrs.
Harvey Penuell; secretary, Mrs. Oil
yer Jester; assistant secretary, Mrs.
Nora Rendfrey; treasurer, Mrs. ia
cob Smith. After the business meet
ing was closed, very delicious re-
freshments were served. The even
ing was very enjoyably spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey were
entertained at a turkey dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sippie in
Millsboro Sunday last. Others pres
ent were as follows: DR.. and Mrs. A.
H. Dodd and daughter Hazel of
Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swain and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cassins, all Of Viola, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Knotts of Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Short and son
Delbert and little nephew, Edward
Conoway, of Cedar Greek, were Fri
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ubie Golden have
moved in the Clark Hill property in
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
coin and Marshall Wilson, of Mil

coin and Marshall wilson, of Mil
ton.
Charles B. Morris, a former resi-
dent of Milton, who died recently IN
PHILADELPHIA, was the son OF the late
Caleb and Emma Morris, OF this
town and was prominent in educa-
tional work in Sussex county 1or
several years, being principal OF the
South Milford and Milton PUBIC
schools for several years. He Is sur
vived by his widow and two sons
Charles Morris and William Harris
Morris and one sister, Mrs. James
Milby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Burrous and
children have moved to FairVlew, N.
7. where Mr.. Burrous will be en-
pIoyed as a port engineer for some
time. ..
An American flag will be present
ed to Zion NJ. E. Church by Enter.
prise Council, Jr. o. U. A. M, OF
Milton. on Sunday evening at 8 y
clock. The presentation address Will
he made bv William H Welch, State
vice councillor. Rev. James O'Neal'
pastor of the church, will accept the
flag on behalf of the church. 1t is
exnected that the Odd Fellows quar-
tet of Milford, will be present and
render several vocal selections. The
Zion folk are planning to make tnls
a memorable occasion and the puD-
lie is cordially invited to attend.
The Ladies Aid Society of Zion M.
E. Church met at the home OF MI
and Mrs. Harry ArgO, near town. on
Wednesday evening of this week:
Miss Roberta Donovan, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Donovan. of Milton, was taken to the
Emergency Hospital at Milford on
Monday afternoon, suffering from
appendicitis. She was operated on
Immediately and her condition re-
ported favorably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace PettyJohn OF
near Sand Hills, entertained their
relatives and friends at turkey
dinner on Sunday, January B, 1t be-
ing their fourth wedding anniVer-
sary. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. John PettyjOhn and children,
Clara Mae. Everett and Dorothy, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wiley and children,
Sara. Russell and Marvin, Of Milton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tyndale, Mr..
and Mrs J. T. Collins and son
Thomas, Mrs. Ida Tyndale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence King and children,
Alberta, Harold, Evelyn and Emma.
At a late hour ice cream, cake and
fruit were served and the guests de-
parted, wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Petty
john many more happy anniVersar-
les.
The Fisher Bible Glass of the M.
E. Sunday school held it's annual
good will celebration in the Sunday
school room on Thursday evening
at which forty members of the class,
the pastor, Rev. C. N. Jones, and
the superintendent, William B. Wag-
a mon, were present.
Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Mabel Griffith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Griffith, of Mil
ford, and John Fisher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Fisher, of Mil
ton, has been made.
The Ladies Aid of Reynolds M. P.
Church met at the HarbesOn parson-
age on Thursday night.
The boys and girls basket ball
teams of Milton High School will
play the Millsboro High School
teams at Milton on Friday evening.
The game will be played in the Fox
Theatre, where a court has been
prepared for basket ball. The local
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10

the past week has caused dirt roads
in some sections to become deeply
rutted and when they froze on Fri
day night, travel on Saturday was
indeed rough and rocky.
Mrs. Thomas B. Harrington Oh
Dover, and her sister, Mrs. Layton
Dutton, of near Milton, both former
ly of Slaughter Neck, left Tuesday
for Miami, Fla, where they will
snand several weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10

girls team has not lost a game since
the beginning of the D. 1. A. A.
schedule and expect to keep up their
winning streak, while the boys are
hoping to register their first win on
Friday night. Millsboro is strong
and good games are promised.
The condition of Mrs. Josephine
Roach, who was stricken with par
alysis at her home in Milton last
week, is not very encouraging. She
has been taken to the home of her
son, James Roach, at Georgetown.
Samuel Moore, who recently pur-
chased farm between Milton and
Georgetown on the dirt road from
Joseph Millman, has moved to his
new property.
Arthur Shockley has moved from
the John Ponder farm, east of Mil
ton, to the Dan Kitchens farm, near
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tyndale gave a
turkey dinner at their home near
Milton, to thirty relatives on Sun
day. The guests did justice to the
9OO0 NAAAA5o pAGpdACu LII bhOAAA AAAA
had a most enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Workman and
daughter Ida and Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Wilkins have returned from
a visit with relatives in Wilmington.
Lloyd Tyndale of Wilmington has
returned home after a pleasant Wis
it with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Tyndale, near town. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tyndale has also entertained
their daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Glenn Marvel, of Philadel-
phia on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Graves view
ed the New Years parade in Phila-
delphia on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. William Wyatt and daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Wilgus, of Georgetown,
were recent guests of her mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Crouch.
William B. WagamOn, of Milton,
has been drawn as petit juror for
the February term of Sussex County
Court. Elmer Hastings, of near
town, will serve on the petit jury
which tries the murder cases at the
same term of court. James Blizzard
of Harbeson, will serve on the grand
jury during the year 1880.
David T. Atkins celebrated the
87th anniversary of his birth on Fri
day by having a birthday dinner at
his home at which his three sons
and their wives were present. They
are William T. Atkins, of Lewes,
George B. Atkins, of Milton, and
Rev. Charles H. Atkins, of Thigh
man, Md. Both Mr.. Atkins and his
wife, who is three years younger
than her husband, are very active
and enjoying excellent health.
George H. Walls, who has been
spending some time in Philadelphia
the guest of his son and daughter,
has returned home.
Miss Dorothy Lofand who was Sc
verely injured in an automobile ac-
cident two weeks ago while on her
way home from Wilmington, is
slowly recovering from her injuries.
Mrs. Lester Radke who has been
quite ill with tonsilitis at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Atkins, on Union street, is able to
be out again.
Harold and Ralph Short Of Con-
necticut have been recent guests OF
their brother, Ward Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Quig who
has been the guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Croush, have
returned to their home in Media,
Pa.
The warm summery weather OF
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
CARD OF THANKS.

I desire to express my sincere ap-
preciation and thanks for the many
kindnesses extended Mr.. A. u
Rhodes in his last illness, also the
many expressions of sympathy ex-
tended in my bereavement.
1-1O-1t MRS. A. C. RHODES.
Milford chronicle., 1930-01-10
\GHI3l+e!;if;zlq;;s6I q 4
\ R&7sl;i POULTRY II
'''''AVNRH ,ESlIAA '4'"
The ORIGINAL
For Prevention and Treatment Of
Colds, CatarTh, ROup and
BrOnchial-PneumOnia.
FHE ORIGINAL

Bronchial Pneumonia.
Chic-Tone Inhalant is an Antisep-
tic and Deordorant Formalin Gas
easily used by spraying a mist or
cloud in the poultry house, bringing
quick results to affected birds, elm
mating further sickness in the flock.
Full quart S1.OO. Manufactured by
The Chic-Tone Co., Inc, Angola, Ind.
Sold and recommended by
C, C, Aliens Hatchery, SeafOrd, Del
A. H. Campbell, DagsbOrO, Del.
]. A. COrdTeyy MillsbOrO, Del.
Lincoln Hatchery, Lincoln City, Del.
Messick & Cannon, FrankfOrd, Del.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
What Do You
Think?

Peter Schiele. arrested at Town
er for escaping from an officer
while on his way to the state
'penitentiary eight years ago. soon
will be on his way to the state
prison here, according to present
indications.
Schiele was convicted Of steal
ing an automobile and sentenced
to q three-year term.
Since his escape he has mar
ried and now Is the father Of four
children. According to reports
from Pontiac. Michigan, here he
has been running a garage, he has
q good reputation there.
The state pardon board may be
asked to decide whether jSchiele
shall 80 to prison. as the law de-
mands. or be pardoned or paroled
to take care OF his wife and chill
dren.
The Tribune is interested In
knowing what the public thinks
on this question.
Write q letter to the editor and
tell him what YOU think and
why.
Your letter viii b. published IN
The Tribune and later win be
sent to the state pardon board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
some DAMAGE IS
CAUSED BY FLOOD
Of CITY STREETS
Weather Bureau Figures Show
1t Was Heaviest September
Rain Since 1894
PRECIPITATION IS GENERAL
Moisture Of Little Value to Farm
Country Except as Re-
serve for Next Year

The heaviest September rain, since
september z, 1894, poured millions Of
tons OF water over the area around
Bismarck late Thursday night. The
fall here measured liza inches.
In the city the downpour flooded
Easements and sidewalks, but, with
crops harvested, the deluge proved
little more than q spectacular mete-
geological gesture in the farm coun-
try. It added valuable moisture to
the reserve supply for next year, how
ever.
The rain here was one Of q series
OF showers which poured dense
streams of water on various commun-
tiles, while a lesser volume fell in
other portions of the state. The pre-
cipitation was general throughout the
state.
The storm was accompanied by
heavy thunder and vivid lighting.
while a strong wind rocked houses.
While the downpour lasted, the
streets ran full of water which flowed
over curbs to pour into Easements or
found entrance to these through
backed up conditions in sewers chok-
ed with a volume beyond their ca
pacity to carry Oft.
Heavier FAN At Hankinson
The fall here was the second heavi-
est in the state. Hankinson had an
even heavier shower, a. inches OF
rain falling there. Dickinson report
ed .63 of an inch and the downpour
tapered off in lesser volume at Het-
finger. with SIS of an inch, Grand
Forks. SO, Fessenden, So, Bottineau
and Darlington. AS. Beach, .43, Dunn
Center, .35, Minot. -. Devils Lake
and WiShek, 80, Wilton, 80, STAN
ton. 80, jamestown. .27, Williston.
~. Pembina was the only place re-
porting no precipitation.
According to O. w. Roberts, wealth.
er observer here, almost all Of the To-
cal downpour fell in one hour, the
figures being 1.73 inches. This is
highly unusual for this state, the only
record exceeding 1t for the month
being that Of September Z, 1894. The
local station has one higher record.
but that Is an. August mark, made
August 8, 1909, when the precipitation
Continued on page eight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
MINNESOTA BRIDE
IS KILLED TRYING
TO SHIELD MOTHER
Shot by Husband Who Aimed
Gun at Mother Stay.
or Gives Himself Up

Aitkin, Mimi, Sept. l2.-R-While
attempting to shield her mother, Alice
Salberg, 22-year-old bride Of two
months. was shot and killed by her
husband last night 1t Mc0rath. near
here.
Bengt salberg, IS years old. surren-
dered ffter the shooting and was In
the Aitkin county jail today. Salberg,
who lives at Mc0rath, Is q farmer.
salberg, who Aitkin county officers
said. confessed the killing said he In
tended shooting hts mother-in-law
because she always was making
trouble"
Arguments over his mother -in-law's
meddling into his personal affair.
Salberg said. led to his wiz leaving
him . week ago. Armed with . re-
Vu1S6f. IL went to tie home Ct his
mother -in-law, and asked his wife to
return home with him.
An argument between him and
Mrs. 6purlock developed. He pulled
his weapon from his pocket and
aimed ct Mrs. Spurlock, Salberg told
officers. when his wife jumped In
front Of her mother. The bullet struck
her in the neck al she fell dead.
Mrs. Spurlock was not molested
after the shooting.
Salberg went to the home Of q
neighbor, F. E. Prossard, and con-
fessed the shooting. Prossard noti-
fled officers at Mc0rath, who brought
Salberg to the county jail here last
night.
A charge Of second degree murder
probably will be placed against Sal
berg. r. W. Allin Of Aitkin, county
attorney. said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
.GROESBECK DEMANDS.
RECOUNT IN MICHIGAN
Former Governor Says Primary
Opponent MisIed Voters
and Spent Huge Sum

Detroit. Sept 12.-R-Alex J.
Groesbeck. who was defeated for the
Republican nomination for governor
by WILDER M. Brucker. attorney gen.
eral, In Tuesdays primary election.
announced today he will file . petit
ton asking for q recount Of the vote
in all counties of the state.
Groesbeck charged misleading cam
paign literature was sent out by the
Brucker forces In the closing days Of
the campaign and that a "lot Of
money" was poured into q number Of
counties by his opponent during the
last days Of the campaign.
Brucker's lead over Groesbeck on
the final tabulation Of the states vote
by The Associated Press was 4,747.
Only M small up Estate precinct was
missing from this tabulation. bruck-
er had 36D. 782. and Groesbeck 365. OBS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-12
COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR CHEST DRIVE
Community Fund Of Nearly
$4,000 to Be Sought Soon,
Probably in October

Preliminary steps toward the an
nual Community Chest drive were
taken by the Chest board at q meet
ing at the Association Of Commerce
roomse ThuradAy evening.
A committee Oh organization and to
conduct the drive was named. con-
sisting Of the presidents Of the serv-
ice and women's clubs and headed by
j. G. Taylor. The other members, be-
sides Chairman Taylor, r D. e.
shipley. Lions club: O. v. Bowman,
Kiwanis: John Hoffman, Rotary: F.
M. Davis, Association Of Commerce;
Mrs. M. M. Ruder. Women's Com
munity Council, and Bessie Baldwin.
Business and Professional Wome.l's
club.
The presidents on this committee
also are constituted q committee to
act on nominations, which will be
presenting eight names for election
Of four Is directors. at the annual
meeting and election October 4.
Last year the Chest collected ap-
proximately $l3.500 In cash and
pledges. A like amount is desired
this year, OF more II It be possible to
raise 1t.
The drive period has not vet been
set, but It will very likely be put on
the first week In October.