davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
GRID
ELEVEN IN
!. F|NESHAPE
BY SID KATZNELL

The Apaches, District seni-pro
football champions, will be in ex-
cellent condition for their strug-
gle with the highly touted Irving
ton gridmen Of Baltimore, Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Grit
filth Stadium. This will be the in
augural of the South Atlantic
Football League.
The league is one Of the strong
est Of its kind in the South. Be-
sides the Apaches and the Irving
tons, there are such vehement
clubs as the Mohawks and st.
Mary's.
The league is expected to be a
huge success as the cities Of
washington, Baltimore and Alex
andria are giving their support.
AS an appreciation the teams
promise the offering Of high class
football.
Farrell To Play
Coach "Tubba" Farrell, who
held down-the regular center posi-
tion for Holy Cross a few years
back, will be seen in that capac.
ity for the Apaches Sunday. al
McAlWee, former Eastern High
lunminary, who has shown great
skill in recent workouts of the
District champs may start on the
line. Although he lacks heft, the
lad makes up for it with alert.
ness and intelligence.
The Baltimore aggregation
which always brings over a
strong team is not expected to
fall down Sunday, as the eleven
il made up of former college
and high school stars. They
have played one game this sea-
son, defeating the Cumberland
COIlegianS handily last Sunday.
Ten attractive games are carded
in the Capital City Football
League for Sunday on various
gridirons around the city. Teams
in the 1876, 150-pound, and un'
limited classes will participate in
the events.
Bill Flester, crafty head of the
organization, anticipates fine
things for the league and believes
the clubs will cooperate whole
heartedly with him. The games
officially inaugurate the league.
What appears as the best game
booked for the league is the Mer
cury-Marion clash, which will be
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
P|XLEE PICKS
GRIDDERS
I. FOR TRIP

Coach Jim Pixie win HE his
George washington gridmen out
Of town tomorrow to met Boston
U. for their, first game away
from home this season. It also Is
the first of five intersectional
contests on the q. w. schedule,
three other such games remaining
to be played at home and the
fifth is with Iowa University out
there. .
In tomorrow's game the Colo
mails will be striving 10 collect
their third scalp Of the young
season. So far they have run
up 96 points on their tees and
have yet to be scored upon. An
other victory would make their
record that much more impress
sive.
A light workout this after
noon completes the COlOnials'
pre-game drills, scrimmageS
having been held during mid
week to put the men - in tip
top shape for the game.
Following yesterdays drill Coach
Pixlee named a squad Of % or 20
which will make the trip. Three
Of these are crippled and may
or may not see game service, de-
pending entirely upon what their
mates do to the Bostonians. Frank
Blackstone, center, and John
Fenlon and Lee Carlin, backs,
are the casualties.
The players making the trip
are: Chambers, Mulvey, Galloway
and Clark, ends; Slaird, Bagra-
noff, Nelson, Hale and Chestnut,
tackles; Dixie, Edmonds, Wilson,
Littleton and Hickman, guards;
Payne, Conn and Blackstone, CEN
ters, and Carter, Kriemelmeyer,
Hendrickson, Parrish, Doyle,
Malta, Stewart, Hoffman, Jones,
Cogler, Fenlon and Carlin, backs.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
G. w. Officials Told
No Grid Strike at
Boston u.

The athletic department of
Boston University today as
sured James E. Pixlee, athletic
director and head football
coach at George Washington,
that there was no strike among
the football players, and that
tomorrow'S game in Boston
would be played as scheduled.
Pixlee, however, was not ad-
vised whether the proposal Of
Dean Rogers, Of Boston Uni
versity, that the coaches and
their assistants sit in the
stands and allow the captain
and his players to run the
team, would be adopted. Never
theleSs, the ColonialS will agree
TO such q plan If Boston Uni
VerSity Is inSistent,
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
IS ADDED
To MAT CARD

Sander Szabo, the masterful
Hungarian wrestler, has been
added to Promoter Joe Turner's
wrestling card for Friday night,
October 16, at the Washington
Auditorium. Szabo will engage
John Katan, powerful Canadian
tangler. It will be a finish match,
with one fall to decide.
SZabo, who is making headway
in the wrestling game, easily dis
posed of doc" Wilson in his last
appearance. This, in itself, was a
great accomplishment and, if he
continues his winning ways, will
most certainly appear in a head
line before long.
Promoter Turner is arranging
three other attractive bouts to
feature the opening Of his indoor
wrestling season.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

played at 8 o'clock on the Brooke
Grubb's Silver Spring field. The
Mercurys won the unlimited
championship last year and the
Marions were runners-up. The
schedule: ;
135-Pound Division - Federals VS..
Apache Props, Anacostia, No. 3, l p.
m.; referee, Jeffries; st. stephens
Props VS.. N. e. Trojans, West Po-
tomac, No. 2. p. M: referee. e.
Stevens.
15O-Pound Division7-Palace VS.. Brent
wood Hawks West Potomac No. 1, 3
p. M; referee, Kali: Petworth Pennants
VS.. Stantons, West Potomac, No. 3, 3 p.
M; referee. e. Stevens: Columbia VS..
Northern Preps, Silver Spring. p. m;
referee, McClure;- Brookland Boys Club
VS.. Centennials.. Gonzagas Field, / p.
M; referee. o. Mitchell.
Unlimited Division-Dixie Pigs VS..
Brookland. Seat Pleasant, p. M;
referee. Mcdonald: umpire, Cox; Frat
ers VS.. Wolverines Baggett Stadium.
Alexandria. 8 p. M: referee, Sweeney;
umpire. Cobean: Mercury VS.. Marions,
8 D. M. Silver spring; referee. Me-
Clure: umpire, Preston; st. Stephens
VS.. Seaman Gunners, Gonzaga Field, 3
p. M: referee, o. Mitchell; umpire,
Crandall.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Sun Beau Is Turf's
Best MOneu Winner

CH1CAG 0, Oct. 9.-WilliS
Sharpe Kilmer's Sun Beau was
today several more laps ahead of
all rivals as the worlds greatest
money winner Of the turf. The
great five-year-old fortified his po-
sition on the equine throne yes
terday when he won the annual
$25, 900 Hawthorne Gold Cup. BY
a length and a half he beat
Mate the champion three-year-
old.
Sun Beau's world-record win
nings now aggregate $376,744. It
was his third successive victory
in the Hawthorne classic, equal
ing the feat Of Exterminator who
won the Saratoga Gold Cup of
1919, 1920 and 1921.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
T0kOn1U SOCceriStS
Omen Season MO1lday

Takoma-Silver Spring High
School soccer team, Montgomery
county champions, will ia ce
Hyattsville High in their first
game of the season.
Takoma has only three of last
years regulars missing. Pritch-
ard, H. and A. Kelly, Cole, Rob-
ertson, Thompson, Clark, Bozie-
vietch, Lieser and Mygat return
from last year and Mason. Brown,
Graves, Dana, Shorb, Lamkin,
Walters and Vandervoort are new
recruits.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Yale May Engage
In Ch0ritu Game

NEW HAVEN Conn, Oct. 9.-If
the opinions Of Head Coach Nal
Stevens, Line Coach Adam Walsh
and Capt. Albie Booth carry any
weight in the matter, Yale will
play a benefit football game in
the bowl in December.
While the decision Of President
James Rowland Angel was await
ed today, the two coaches and the
little captain were on record with
enthusiastic support Of the plan,
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

clubhead pow
er Is useless
in the swing,
hence Syou
use your ply
sical strength
only to the
degree neces-
Sary to swing
the club. Your
own strength
provides a
purchase, or
leverage for
swinging club,
and is used
only to the
extent desira-
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
LAND0N PREP
MAKES DEBUT
ONGR|D|RON
BY GARRETT WATERS

BY GANhExI WA1ENS
With a new coach in line ready
and rarin' to do everythin pos
sible in putting a winning team
on the field, and plenty Of spirit
among q small collection OF can
didates numbering about Is,
prospects for a successful foot.
ball season loom bright at Ian
don Prep School.
The Massachusetts, Avenue
gridsters open their season this
afternoon against Georgetown
Prep on the Garrett Park Field
at $3.50 o'clock in one Of five
games listed for the day for the
scholastics.
It will be a baptism Of fire for
Bob McCartee, new coach, as
well as for the many new players
on the Landon squad. But II all
goes well-and indications are
that things might 60 that way by
the work Of the candidates In re-
cent practice sessions victory
should be chalked up today for
effort No. /.
Lots of Action Today
But before more is related about
Landon and that teams "doings,"
the four other games today In.
clude the following attractions.
Eastern meets washington
and Lee HiRh at Eastern Stad-
ium at 3:45 o'clock in the only
other purely local contest on
tOday's card.
Western travels to Alexandria
for q tussle with the Alexandria
High School eleven; Tech jour
neys to Manassas, Va, for a con-
test with Swavely Prep, while st.
Adams goes to Winchester, Va,
to lock horns with the Shenan-
doah Military Academy eleven.
Tomorrow, Central plays New
port News High at. Newport
News, Va, while st. Johns en-
cages Loyola at baltimore. This
concludes the action for the week.
Riley at Center Post
Coach MacCartee at Landon is
fortunate in having q fair collec-
ton Of hold-overs from last years
team. They include AL Seccombe
and Bill Baker, backfield men;
Bill Bride. guard: Bob Riley,
guard, and Jim Sands. end. These
youngsters are all experienced
men and have aided the fresh
collection Of candidates at hand
In more ways than one during the
daily practice sessions.
Still, there's q big problem
In regard to the teams line.
The center position has especi-
ally worried MacCartee, but he
feels he has finally filled the
vacancy by the shifting of
Riley, who weighs 100 pounds,
to that POST.
The important asset spirit"
comes in here. The new candi.
dates, knowing what a problem
faces their coach, have doubled
their work in practice, bringing
out the idea that a real forward
wall can be developed If only
worked upon.
Team Is Ready
Thus, the following players have
won the esteem Of MacCartee:
Clarence Becker, Bill SANDS, Ernie
Claggett, Bill Herion and Marion
Scott, guards; Lee Gillis, Rene
Martinez and Burr Edwards,
tackles; and Jim Andrews and
Marshall Cuvilliar, ends.
LandOn lost the following
players by graduation last year:
Bill Quinn and Harrison Prin-
die, halfbackS; Gordon Boucher,
tackle; AL Hopkins, guard, and
Dan Kessler, center.
In conclusion the team is ready
for the. season, even though there
might be, those several inexpe.
rienced players on the line. The
spirit and willingness to work for
Coach MacCartee is the big fea,
ture, however, and the thing that
will help toward success.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Pro Golf Tourney
On Columbia Course

The Columbia Country Club
course will be the site Of the
Middle Atlantic Assistant Pro golf
championship, scheduled for Octo-
Der %. The club approved the
loan of its course yesterday.
Lawrence Wisner, Suburban
Country Club of Baltimore, won
the championship last year.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
AWARD CUPS
TO PRIZE
WINNERS
BY GTNO SINH

Have you ever heard Of an "am-
ateur" bowling league?
A pipe-dream. bowling leagues
are necessarily professional. Cash
prizes are an indispensable factor.
Amateur bowling leagues are
not only possible, but several Of
them are actually in existence
and have been for several years.
Not only that, but they are pro-
crossing.
Money Bowler Rolls
One of Washington's/ leading
money" bowlers rolls regularly in
the most outstanding Of these
loops. The Hebrew 1nterclub
League.
The Hebrew IntercIub League
has absolutely no cash prizes.
The various winners, teams and
individual 0Owlers, receive cups.
This has been the case since the
league was organized five years
ago.
That such an arrangement Is
successful Is readily proved by the
fact that the league has grown
from eight teams to IA in that
time. Many q league with a rich
cash prize list can't boast a sim
liar growth.
Make Rosenberg, who for the
last decade has been regarded as
one of the Districts immortalS,
and a chap who can CLEAN more
than his share Of cash, no mat
ter how fast the company may
be, bowls in this league.
With him is Hynie Schecter,
crack Jewish lefty ace and well
thought of in bowling circles and
pretty coed when "buckS" are up.
Benny Bortnick is another bowler
who needs no introduction.
Make is captaining the RialtoS,
whose lineup glitters with such
powerful names as Clarke Seigel,
Sol RoSenblatt and Abe Povich,
men who can take care Of them
selves with the best Of them.
Bowl at 10 O'clock
The league bowls on the Colum.
bia drives each Wednesday, start
ing at 10 o'clock, and the bowlers,
stars and dubs alike. turn out in
full force every night.
Hy Baker is the president
Of the league; Harry Katz, vice
president; IsidOre Katz, Secre-
tary; Milt KOIOdin, treasurer
and Bill Goldberg, scorer.
Since the league was organ
lied Vista won the pennant
twice, Mardelle once and Pals
were last years champions.
So pleased have the Jewish
boys been over the success of this
league, that at the close Of last
season they formed another loop
on the same plans, the Jewish
Community Center League.
It is again in the field, with
eight teams on its roster. This
league bowls on Thursday, also
at 10 O'Clock, on the Columbia
alleys. Bill Goldberg is also
scorer.
Besides these two loops, several
church leagues are run, minus
cash renumerationS for the win
ners, and doing very well.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Ball
For GridirOn Game

NEW YORK, Oct. 0.-An
orange-colored football will be an
innovation in the nocturnal con-
test between the Oglethorpe and
Manhattan elevens at the Polo
Grounds tonight.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
7E SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL CONTESTS SCHEDULED TODAY
GOLF
BY CHESTER HORTON

Force in your golf swing
means force, or speed Of club
head. All power other than
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

BILE to cause the club to swing
fast, smoothly and freely. Thus.
one man hits the ball twice
as far as another, not because
he is twice as big. He does it
with twice the smoothneSS Of
clubhead speed.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
ROSE RAPIDLY

Gus Moreland, the Texas State
golf champion. was a caddy only
seven years ago.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

Whatever your wants may be-, there
is always q possibility that they car
be satisfied through the many services
lion.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09
Lots of Action Today

But before more is related about
Landon and that teams "doings,"
the four other games today In
clude the following attractions.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

Eastern meets washington
and Lee High at Eastern Stad-
ium at 3:45 o'clock in the only
other purely local contest on
tOday's card.
The Washington times., 1931-10-09

xAppgentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear: track, fast.
Horses listed according to post posi-
tons. First race-1:4S p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-12
Bank Is
Reopened Saturday

Kenmare, N. D., Dec. l2-(R)-The
First Kenmare National bank, after
suspension Of business since Nov.
10, resumed operations Saturday,
again affording the banking facilities
to the "gooseneck' territory Of Ward
county.
Confirmation Of the setup as rec
commended by the examiner in charge
was received Friday from the comp
troller of currency and the details of
the opening were quickly completed.
Depositors showed their faith in
the movement, which was started at
the time Of closing, by giving waiv-
ers under q three-year plan.
1.-THE bank will continue to fucc-
ton and the confidence of the people
was well shown by the generous de-
posts today" said a statement is
sued by J.. N. Fox, president, and
David Clark, Jr., vice president and
cashier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-12
MAN,74 YEARS OLD,
KILLS HIMSELF HERE
P. S. Gordanier, Resident Here
For Last 10 Years, Takes
Own Life

Philander S. Gordanie-, "a years
old. shot himself dead about $3.50
o'clock Friday afternoon III the base
ment OF the residence of his son.
Clark E. Gordanier, 8l9 Sixth st.
Coroner w. E. Perry said it was a
'clear case of suicide and no inquest
will be held.
Gordanier's body was found by his
grandson, who returned home from
school about o'clock.
Mrs. Clark Gordanier and a woman
friend were upstairs in the house at
the time of the shooting but failed to
hear the shot because of radio music.
Gordanier shot himself through
the neck and head with an old-fash-
ioned short-barreled rifle. Death was
instantaneous, Perry said.
Philander Smith Gordanier was
born in Iowa, June 2. 1857. When a
young man he settled on a farm in
Cook county, South Dakota. where he
remained until the spring of 1906.
when he moved to farm near Lehr.
He retired in the fall Of 1921 and
moved to Bismarck. His wife died in
July, 1880, and for the last year Cor
danier had lived with his son. He
leaves another son. Ray, living at
Youngstown, Alta, Canada.
Funeral services will be conducted
from Perry's Funeral Parlors at p.
m. Sunday, with Rev. Walter E. Va
ter, pastor of the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church, in charge. The
body will be inferred at st. Mary's
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-12
aSOCIETY News
Mems Quartet Will
Give Program Sunday

Under the direction of w. ]. Nog-
gle. the male quartet Of the McCabe
Methodist church will present a pro-
gram of vocal and instrumental
music featuring the old favorite
hymns at 1880 o'clock Sunday evening
in the church. The program will re-
place the regular evening service.
! Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor, will
give a short address on the topic,
"The Story Of Two Great Hymns"
Miss Ruth Rowley will play "Sweet
Hour of Prayer" as an organ pre-
'lude and Rev. Water will give the
invocation.
The program of vocal numbers
includes "Day is Dying in the
Vest, "Jesus and His Love-,
Though Your Sins be as Scarlet"
Nearer My God to Thee, "Holy
Night, "Lead Kindly Light, "Ber-
ceuse from Joslin'', with Mrs. John
Graham as soprano soloist; "The
Wayside Cross, when They Ring
Those Golden Bells, and "Now the
Day is Over.
Adolph Engelhardt will play as a
violin solo "The Holy City" and
Miss Rowley will play "Mount Of
the Holy Cross" and Coward
Christian Soldiers" as offertory and
postlude, respectively.
Members Of the quartet in addi-
ton to Mr.. Noggle are Harold Beall,
Loren Curtis and J. S. Hughes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-12

Mrs. Culbertson (East)-
| SpadeS-A 8 6 z
HeartS-Blank
Do 10 8 8 80
Clubs-10 6
Culbertson tWest)-
Spades-Q IA
Hearts-10 8 542
Diamonds 754
Clubs-5
Jacoby (South, dealer}-
Spades-K 3
HeartS-K J876
Diamonds-A K
Clubs-K Q 80
The bidding: South two hearts
West pass; North three clubs; East
three diamonds South five clubs
West five diamonds; North six clubs
East six diamonds; South double
West pass; North six hearts, the
contract.
Jacoby went down one. The open.
ing lead was the four of diamonds.
The Culbertsons could have beer
we'll set on diamonds, as Ossie
deduced correctly. They knew il
themselves. With the official
tickets the Culbertson bidding would
have been as between North ano
South: one heart: three clubs: three
no trump; five hearts: six no trump
Jacoby's opening bid was the inter-
mediary two of the official system
not strong enough for Culbertson's
forcing two.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-12
Past Matrons Elect
Mrs. Y. r. Middlenas

Mrs. Van r. Middlemas was named
president Of the Past Matrons club OF
the Order of the Eastern Star, when
the annual meeting was held Friday
afternoon following l o'clock lunch
con at the home Of Mrs. H. E. Spohn,
406s Griffin st. Mrs. Spohn and Mrs.
Middlemas were hostesses.
Mrs. A. p. Lenhart was elected vice
president; Mrs. John p. French, secre-
tary: and Mrs. Price Owens, treasurer.
:, Red tapers in green holders and
holly wreaths decorated the table
where covers were placed for Is men,
bers. After the business meeting a
Christmas party was held and gifts
assembled about the Christmas tree
were distributed.
Later bridge was played at three
tables, with Mrs. F. E. Diehl and MRS.
French receiving score prizes.
Officers will be installed at the next
meeting of the club which will be held
Jan, 8 at the home of the retiring
president, Mrs. Marcia Thomas. 304
Avenue B.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-12
MESSIAH ORAT0R|O
.T0BE C|VENDEC. 1S
Sixty.one Members Of Bis
marck oratorio Society Will
Take Part in Program

Friday evening, Dec. 18, has been
set as the date for the second an
nual presentation of "The Messiah"
Haendels sacred oratorio, by the Bis
marck Oratorio society, according to
Clarion E. Larson, director. 1t will
be given at the city auditorium and
Is open to the public. Children un-
der IL, however, unless accompanied
by their parents, will not be admit
ted, it was announced. There will be
no admission charge, but a silver Of
fering will be taken.
Selected as soloists are Mrs. Iver
Acker, soprano; Miss Maude TOILET
son, contralto; Daniel Preston,
Moorhead, tenor: Myron H. Ander-
son, baritone; and Lorenzo H. Belk,
bass.
Personnel Of the society, which had
been working on the oratorio since
early October, were announced by
Mr.. Larson. They are: Sopranos,
Mesdames G. A. Dahlen, Joe Sullivan,
F. v. Osmundson, o. I. Devoid, o. C..
Ellingson, M. o. Steen, Steve Arman,
T. G. Plonlasen, j. L. Powell, A. O..
Lee, O. E. Johnson, L. r. Priske, H..
M. Leonhard, A. B. Lueck, w. j. Tar
gart, j. L. Hughes, and the Misses
Ethel Sandin, Hilda Boo, Rita MUIR
ply. Josie Grinde, Marjorie Atker-
man, Evelyn Omett and Gladys
Schrader.
Contraltos, Mesdames E. r. Estes,
F. M. Davis, ]. o. Thoreson, F. G..
Ackerman, and the Misses Mathilda
Welo, Clara from, Grace Livdahl,
Nellie Nelson, Mildred Hoff, Irene
Lambertus, Dagne Aslakson. Violet
fletcher, Ruby Wilmot, Thalia Jacob
son, and Bessie Baldwin.
Tenors. Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, Will
liam Noggle, Harold Beall, Walter
Ulmer, Russell Saxvik, O. G. Elling-
son, O. E. johnson. F. N. Orchard,
and Emmett Griffin.
Bases, Lorenzo Belk, Myron An
derson, G. G. Boise, A. N. Ellingson,
=. N. Hedahl, N. E. Freeberg, F. Rob-
erts, George S. Register. B. F. Flan-
nagan, S. s. Hagen, A. o. Lee, David
Davis. Richard Grabow and A. NJ.
Omdahl.
A joint rehearsal of the orchestra
and chorus will be held at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the Trinity
Lutheran church, with the final re-
hearsal set for Wednesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-12
Continue Downtown
Sale of Health Seals

Sale Of Christmas health seals con-
Quoted in Bismarck since Thanksgiv-
ing by the Women's Community
Council in cooperation with the North
SDakota tuberculosis association. re-
ceived a new impetus Saturday when
a group of girls recommended the
downtown canvass.
Centers for the sale were the ]. c..
Penny and A. w. Lucas stores both,
of which had a large supply OF seals
on display for the convenience OF
Christmas shoppers. Girls who vol
unteered their services in selling the
seals were Cornelia Tracy, Virginia
Cayou, Ruth Christianson. Ruth Bak-
er, Jean Kraft, Gladys Risen, Ethel
Wyn Schafer and Marian Isaminger.
The Saturday sales will be continued
until Christmas, according to Mrs.
Fred Jansonius, general chairman for
the seal sale.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-12
BELIEVE WIFE HAD
ADVANCE INFORMATION

San Francisco, Dec. 12.-tF)-Mrs.
Charles Berta, wife of convict
wounded and captured during break
from Leavenworth prison is believed
by federal authorities to have re-
ceived secret advance information Of
the escape plot.
Postal Inspectors George H. Austin
and William MADEIRA said Mrs. Berta
telephoned them early Friday, hours
before the complete news oi the break
had reached San Francisco, to in
quire if her husband was involved.
Informed an unofficial list Of the
escaped prisoners, who later were cap
tured, included her husband, She
said:
well. if it's gone that far, hope
he's killed-so he won't have to 60
back"
Berta, she revealed, had been de-
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-12

Friday. Dec. lS. His telephone num-
ber Is SOL.
Others who do not desire to pre-
pare baskets but who wish to help in
the program In some other way are
urged to communicate with D. E.
Shipley, treasurer of the committee.
Shipley's telephone number Is 1899.
Cooperating In the movement are
the American Legion, Salvation
Army, Red Cross, the service clubs
women's clubs, lodges, churches
fraternal and other organizations
Logee said.