davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-25
|GOMEz EFFECTIVE
| AS YANKS WIN, 81.
Would Have Beaten Browns
by Wider Margin but for
Slips by Walker.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
CT. LOUIS, June 24.-The New
York Yankees took the odd
- game in the flve-game series
from the Browns, 8 to 4, and
remained in the thick of the first
place battle a half game behind
Washington.
Vernon Gomez did a workman like
job Of pitching. giving only seven hits
and striking out seven. His only trou-
bles came in the fourth, when Fred
Walker muffed Ted Gullics fly, then
let Oscar Melillo's hit bound past him
for homer and three runs as he at
tempted a shoestring catch.
The Yanke sewed up the game In The
third at Hank McDonald's expense.
They got five runs and as many hits In
that inning after scoring twice in the
second.
Walker and Bill Dickey contributed
home runs to the big rally before Ed
Wells, former Yankee, came in to do
some great relief pitching.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
stan Correspondent OF The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
- HICAGO, June 24.-Heinie
Manush was not grieving
after today's game because
his consecutive-game hit
ting string had been stopped, but
did seem concerned over not having
made his one -hundredth safety OF
the season while in his fine clouting
mood. After that -hundredth
hit, it'1l just be a breeze for me and
I'm eager to get started right In
Cleveland" declared the big fellow
as though he hadn't been breezing
along at bat in great style for several
weeks.
Dave Harris, pinch batter in chief
of the Nationals, has picked up
new fail which he says will make
him as efficient against right-hand
hurlers as he is against the south
paws. IT got me this bat Of Al
Simmons today" said the Sheriff as
he passed the wood around for in
spection, "and AL told me they wasn't
no right-handed pitcher could throw
'em by him when he used 1t. And
reckon can swing Just as hard with
1t. Those right-handers better look
S0b o0Ws s., 4
Evening star., 1933-06-25
WORLD CHESS CUP
WON BY AMERICA
Dake Leads Yankee Team to
Victory Over Is Nations
in English Event.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOLKESTONE, England, June "a
H The United States team was pro.
claimed the winner In the joint
meeting Of the International
Chess Federation and the British Chess
Federation, which came to an end today
with the award Of prizes at the town
hall attended by the mayor.
The United States finished first In a
field of 16 countries. It's team was pre-
sented with the F. G.. Hamilton Russell
trophy.
Canon A. G. Gordon Ross, president
Of the British federation, oficiated, and
Frank j. Marshall, United States cham
pion, accepted the cup on behalf Of the
American team. The other members of
the champion team were Isaac I. Kash-
dan, Reuben Fine and Albert c. Simon
son, all Of New York, and Arthur W..
Dake OF Portland, Greg.
THE individual scores of the United
States team were: Dake, 10-3;
Kashdan, 10; Fine, 81; Mar
shall, 7-3; Simonson, 33.
CablegramS Of congratulation were
received from the Marshall and Man
haitian Chess Clubs of New York and
Harold M. Phillips, president Of the
intercollegiate Chess League.
The premier tournament was won by
E. ZnoskoborowsH of Paris, with a
score of 81a-212. Other prize winners
were: DR.. A. Blum of Paris, 8-3; A. G..
Conde Of London, 71la-31z; DR.. Adolf
Seitz Of Augsburg and H. Golombek of
London, each e1a-Ha: Miss Vera
Menchik Of Czechoslovakia retained her
world title by finishing first in the
women's tournament.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
M'AFEE SQUELCHES SOX
AFTER STEWART FADES;
BLUECE'S HOMER VITAL
Offsets Two Alien Runs, Due to
CrOnin's Error-Manush Hit
g less After 26 Games.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

H1CAGO June 2There lul today in the heavy firing
by the Washington artillery the Chicago front that for
~ time threatened impede the the
ing Nationals but the big finally blasted the White
Sox defense Joe Conn valiant fighting force crashed through
to a 7-to-5 victory.
BY their rousing finish the rsplace Nationals swept the
series with the Chox increased their latest winning string
to five and maintained their advantage
deadly rivals, the Yankees.
The triumph marred only by the swapping of Heine
ManushS string of consecutive hits Dutchman
went up to the plate five times today and able drive
the ball through the nhed So his streak finished the
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL.
Baltimore, SIS: Albany. 6-S.
Buffalo, 60; Toronto. 81.
Newark. ~: Jersey City. 1-3.
Montreal, 8: Rochester, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 4; Indianapolis. g.
81. Paul. Z: Minneapolis, l.
Milwaukee. 10; Kansas City, z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 2: Birmingham. O.
Knoxville, 4; New Orleans, 3.
Memphis. 9; Nashville. ..
PACIFIC COAST.
Hollywood, 4: Los Angeles, g.
Missions, g; San Francisco, 2.
Sacramento. 12: Oakland, s.
NEW YORK-PENNSYLvANI
Harrisburg, $40: Elmira, 2-2.
Reading. z; Scranton, 9.
Wilkes-Barre, 6-2; Williamsport, As.
Binghamton. 9; York, l.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
MACKS TAKE THIRD
PLACE FROM TRIBE
Down Indians, 6-2, Four-Run
Rally in Eighth Inning
Telling Story.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
~ LEVELAND, June a. Lefty
Grove bagged his tenth victory
Of the season and put the Phil
delphia Athletics into third
place In the American League stand
ings today by beating the Cleveland
Indians, 6-to-2.
The Indians yielded their position to
the Athletics by losing their third
straight to Connie Macks men.
A four-runn rally in the eighth in
ming by the Athletics told the story,
together with misplays by the Indians.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Runs-Bishop, johnson. Higgins. Williams
(2), Grove. Vosmik, Kamm. Errors-Bishop,
Knickerbocker (2). Runs batted in-Spen-
Ger. Grove. Johnson. Coleman 81: Two
-Cissell, Kamm. Sacrifices-Spencer. Grove.
Double play-Williams to Bishop to Foxx.
Left on bases-Phila delphia. B; Cleveland, q.
BY Hudlin. 2; by Grove, 6; by Connally, l.
Hits-Of Hudlin, 9 in 7h innings; of Con-
nally. in IA innings. Balk-Hudlin. Los
ing pticher-Hudlin Umpires-Messrs. Sum-
mers and VanGraf1an. Time Of game
l hour and 55 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Seep Chicago Set With IS
Carnera Peppery,
Seeking Sparrers
DOMPTON LAKES, N. j., June "a

DOMPTON LAKES, N. j., June "a
L R-Primo Camera went back
today to the job Of training for
his 15-round title chance against
Jack Sharkey Thursday night, re-
freshed by day of complete rest.
Full of energy, he lit into four
sparring partners and belted them
around thoroughly through seven
rounds Of boxing, two each with
Harold Mays, Umberto Arsi and
Arthur Huttick, and one with Jerry
Pavelic. He was on the road early
this morning for Smile jaunt and
finished the day, still eager to go,
with 10 minutes Of bag punching.
The same schedule tomorrow will
wind up Cameras heavy work. He
will coast through the early days Of
next week.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
TWIN VICTOR AT TENNIS
Mary Cutter Wins Collegiate Hon.
ors in Singles, Doubles.

BROOKLINE, Mass, June "a P.-
Mary Cutter of Winchester, a medical
student at Jackson College, who has
been prominent in Eastern junior tennis
for several years, today won the fifth
women's intercollegiate title from Emily
Lincoln OF Brookline and Smith College.
%, 11-9, after a Commute battle
at Longwood.
These fmalists then teamed for the
doubles play and gained the titles bv
defeating the Vassar team of Catherine
Boyden and Anne Matteson, 6-3, 81.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Homer Standing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Hornsby, Car
dinals, /; Demaree, Cubs, i; Vaughan
Pirates, /; Comorosky, Pirates, /; Bot
tomley, Reds, /; Cuccinello, Dodgers, l;
Taylor, Dodgers, /; Schulmerich. Phil
lies, l; Simmons, White Sox, l; Melillo
Browns, !; Walker, Yankees, /; Dickey
Yankees, /; Bluege. Senators, /; Owens
Tigers, /; Stone, Tigers, l..
The leaders-Gehrig, Yankees, IT;
Ruth, Yankees, 16; Foxx, Athletics, is;
Klein, Phillies, 13; Berger. Braves, IL;
Lazzeri, Yankees, IL.
League totals-American, 2s3; Ma
tional, 206. Total, 489.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Rain Spoils Game
For King George
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
I ONDON, June 24-King George
IL was among the disappointed
spectators today when play was
halted for the day by rain in the
opening cricket test match between
England and the British West Indies,
with the English score standing at
43 runs for no wickets.
The Kings visit was a surprise
He remained more than an hour, de-
spite the bad weather, and mem
bers Of the rival tsems were pre-
sented to him.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
GOLF EVENT FOR BUFFERS
Women With 16 to SO Handicap to
PLAY for Harris Trophy.

The high-handicap woman golfers Of
the city are looking forward to the
tourney to be played on July 10 at In
dian Spring for the cup donated by Miss
E. c. Harris, president Of the Women's
District Association.
Entries in this event will be limited
to players with handicaps from 16 to SO.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

sacrifice Myers single pushed across the
last Washington run.
After Simmons circuit clout in the
home sides last turn, Appling singled
and Dykes walked. Russell came on to
be reached for one-basers by CRUDE and
Pinch-batter Swanson. They meant two
more markers. Here McAfee was hus-
tied to the hill and quickly the Nation
ais had tucked away the twelfth win in
their last 13 starts.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
N0VICES WILL SWIM
Legion Tossers, Under II, to Com
pete at Glen Echo.

pete at Glen Echo.
A novice swimming meet for boys
under II. who are members of Amer
lean Legion Junior base ball teams in
the District, will be held July at 7
pm, IN the Crystal Pool at Glen Echo
Park. Arrangements have been made
between the District Department Of the
Legion and Glen Echo officials.
Mahlon Glascoek, former intercol-
leg1ate diving champion, now q guard
at the Crystal Pool, will give an exhibi-
tion.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
TO SHOW GRIFFS' GAMES.

The Washington Cleveland double
header today in Cleveland will be re-
produced ON the screen at the Gayety
Theater through the medium Of Cole
mans new invention, starting at 1870
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Totals 80 IL 81 Totals 80 727 13
'Batted for Wells in ninth inning.

'Batted for Wells in ninth inning.
New York .. O O o O Is
st. Louis ........ O 8 0 o.
Runs-Walker. Sewell. Byrd, Gehrig.
CHAPMAN. Lazzeri, Diekey -(2). REYNOLDS
piskey Is. Lazy te>. ufs Parrefl eh.'e1 Waller @
base .hits--Sewen. Burns. Three-base hit
Gehrig. Home runs-Dckey, Walker, Melil-
New York. s.; St. Louis. I. Bases Oh on iaiii baiis-
On Mcdonald, 1 of Wells. 3; of Gomez,
z: Struck out-By Mcdonald. l; by Wells.
2A innings; on Wells. s in 6h innings.
Wild pitch-Gomez. Losing pitcher-Mc-
Donald, Umpires-Messrs, Dinneen Kolls
and Hildebrand. Time Of same-2 hours
and minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

fbHCCeU I0T FHDeI
Score by innings:
Washington. Q Q I l "a
Chicago. o 2 0 o o O o 3-5
Runs batted in-Myer Cronin. Kuhel,
Bluege (2). Sewell. Simmons. Dykes, CRUDE
CD. Swanson. Two-base hits-Cronin.
rifces+Schulte Stewart, Webb. Double
plays-Hayes to Appling to Sullivan. Left
on bases-Washington, 4; Chicago. q. Bases
on balls-Or Stewart. 8; of CASTOR. 2: of
Faber, l. Struck out-By Stewart; 4: Hits
"on Stewart In * innings: Is o. on Russell
in ninth: of McAfee. none in 2s of inning;
of CASTOR. Z in innings; of Faber, 3 in
l inning. Winning pitcher-Stewart. Los
ing pitcher-Gaston. Umpires-Messrs.
Owens and MCGOWAN. Time OF game
hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
CHISOX STICK TO COAST
Comiskey Announces Club Again to

Train at Pasadena.
CHICAGO, June "a (P)-The Chi
cago White Sox will return to Pasa-
dena, Calf, for their 1884 Spring train
ing activities, President j. Louis Comis-
key announced tonight.
The Sox switched to the West Coast
this season after conditioning in the
South for more than IS years.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Cleveland.
N. Y. at Detroit.
Phila. at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
GAMES TODAY.

Wash. at Clev. (2).
N. Y. at Detroit t2).
Phila. at Chi. (2).
Boston at st. L. (2),
Evening star., 1933-06-25
Major League Statistics
SUNDAY. JUNE rs. 1888.
AMERICAN

Mashington. a; Chicago. 8.
HsW YORK, 6; st. Louis. 4.
Detroit. 16; Boston. 4.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
NATIONAL

GAMES TOMORROW,
Pitts. at New York.
Chicago ct Phila.
st. l. at Boston.
ctnetp. as ak aEoeklk2>
Evening star., 1933-06-25

OaNlES VOUAys
Pitts. at Bklyn. t2),
Cincin. at New York.
Chi. at B9ton (2)
The border vidette., 1933-10-28
WIDOW OF FORMER NOGALES
MAYOR DIES

Mrs. Macedonia Sotomayor de
Overton, 70. widow of the late
William Overton, first elected
mayor of Nogales and tor many
years president of the Nogales
Building and Loan Association,
died at the st. Joseph's hospital
in this city at 1920 o'clock Tues.
day night, after q long illness.
Death of the pioneer Nogales
woman was attributed to com.
plication of diseases.
Deceased was born ia the AL.
tar district of Sonora. Mexico,
and spent her girlhood days in
Tucson. She had resided ia No.
gales over thirty. five years.
She is survived by a sister.
Mrs. Benjamin Arce of Nogales
and BY several other relatives.
Funeral services we're hald
Thursday morniog at 10 o'clock
at the Sacred Heart church with
the Rev. Father Pons officiating.
loterment was made in the No.
gales cemetery in the Overton
plot. The Carroon mortuary
had charge of the funeral.
The border vidette., 1933-10-28
MRS. McWHORTER TO LEAD
WOMAN
Thursdays Herald)

Mrs. Austin McWhorter, Tue.
son. was elected president of the
Southern District Arizona Fed.
GRAFTON Women's Clubs at the
thirteenth annual convention
held here yesterday. She sue.
ceeds Mrs. John Jund. of Noga-
les, who has served as president
during the past year.
Other officers named were:
Mrs. George Scheerer. Douglas,
first vice president; Mrs. Otto
Myrland. Tucson. second vice.
president; Mrs. e. G. LAYERS,
Casa Grande. recording secre.
tary; Mrs. r G. Lewis, Phoenix.
treasurer. and Mrs. Amy Jones,
Nogales, auditor.
After hearing reports of off.
GERS, departments and commit.
tees the annual convention ad.
iourned late yesterday afternoon.
Last night dinner was given
in honor OF the visiting delegates
at the Parish ball Of the Episco.
pal church.
Between so and IS women, re.
presenting various communities
in southern Arizona, attended
the convention yesterday.
The border vidette., 1933-10-28
LET THE DIRT FLY

The news, published Saturday,
that the federal government had
approved the $433,000 Nogales
food control project was receiv.
ed in this city with much en-.
thusiasm.
When the job is completed
lives and property here will no
longer be imperiled by the an.
nual flood waters which sweep
down from the Sonora noun
tains. The job will also provide
work for several hundred per.
sons for many months.
Flood control has been one of
the main items on the civic cal.
endar for several years. The
cham Der Of commerce has untir.
ingly worked to the end that the
government would recognize the
project.
Now that the project has been
approved every effort should be
made to get the actual work
started. We want to see the
dirt fly.
The 81 era d congratulates
those who were instrumental in
obtaining the approval of the
pre- jet. Much credit is due
them. Herald.
The border vidette., 1933-10-28

W. G. Vinegar, representative
of Banco Nacional of Mexico or
the west coast Of Mexico, is a
border city business and pleas
ure visitor.
Dr.. James r Moore, suDerin
tendent Of the State Hospital for
the Insane, accompanied by Ray
Smith, supervisor Of the instltu
tion, were here Tuesday TO es
cort back to the hospital Juan
Candelara, an inmate who es
capped recently and who was be
ing held in the county j,il d..
Moore said that The state hospj
tai now had S75 patients.
The border vidette., 1933-10-28
EIGHT ARIZONA PROJECTS ARE
STUDIED

Washington, Oct. 25.-Eight
major projects in which Arizona
is vitality interested and plans
for the construction of six feder
al buildings in the state we're be.
fore the public works admins
tration today, and representa-
tives of the state here confident
ly expected fayorable action on
some of them in the near future.
One major project on the list
when Gov. B. B. Moeur made
bis trip recently to Washington
for the purpose of pleading the
states case before federal relief
administrators has been approx
ed by the public works board.
II was the $433 900 international
food control project on the San
ia Cruz river at Nogales. Sen
ator Carl Hayden, Mrs. Isabella
Greenway, Arizona's new repre-
sentative, aud the governor, to
gether with others from the
state. spent many hours with
public works engineers here dis
cussiug that and other projects.
Largest Project
The largest project now pend
ing before the board effecting
Arizona is the $18,500,00O Par
adise Verde Irrigation an Power
project northwest of Phoenix,
which would place an additional
IS 900 acres of arid land Under
cultivation. The plan as pre-
sented to the public works ad
ministration called for 10 year
repayment loan. The principal
objection to the project in Wash
ington is that it would reclaim
new lands when already there is
an overproduction Of agricultur
al projects. Arizona's representa-
tives have argued that even if
approved it would be several
years before the project would
be completed and actual produc
ton started. A suggestion that
the Paradise-Verde Irrigation
district may agree to buy margin
al lands in equal amount in the
middle west, placing them out of
cultivation, has been made. 1t
was thought such q plan might
remove the objection. since the
number of producing acres would
be equalized.
Among the other projects we're
requests for loans and grants of
$725 900 by the Roosevelt Irriga
ton district; $624,O00 by the
Randolph Irrigation district and
$213,OOO by the Camslback Water
| Conservation district.
These projects were suggested
under the section of the public
works act which provides that
80 per cent of the cost Of labor
and material on projects under
| taken by quasi public corpora
tions shall be furnished by the
government in the interests Of
speedy re- employment.
The Roosevelt district, near
Phoenix, would line it's canals
and laterals to conserve its water
supply, and it was believed the
saving would repay the loan.
Similar improvements would be
made by the other districts.
100000 Request
A request for 5000. 900 for sur
veys of the Parker-Gila project,
which would utilize waters OF
the Colorado river after compile
ton of Boulder dam. also was
before the board. The surveys
would be made by the reclama
tion service to test the feasibility
OF the project and could be used
as the basis of engineering plans
if in thu future the project was
undertaken.
Three federal flood control
projects also await approval or
disapproval by the board.
Santa Cruz Dam
Oae is the upper Gila dam
near Red Rock. N M, which
40 NNn nnO.
The border vidette., 1933-10-28
OCTOBER %, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.


rada, Sonora.
The regular monthly meeting
OF the local Elks lodge was held
Tuesday night.
Several Nogales residents are
in Tucson attending the Fall
term of federal court.
Edward Shannon aud 81. G.
Wayte are among the Nogalians
on federal jury service in Tucson.
The Nogales Masonic lodge
conferred a first degree Tuesday
night at the Masonic temple at
8 o'clock.
Mrs. Nesta Long, assistant
city clerk, has returned from
Tucson where she attended u.
S. court.
Mayor J. E. Wise and J. w.
Hiler yesterday shipped 600
steers from Calabasas to Los
Angeles.
The Border Cafe expects to
remove to it's new location in the
Montezuma Hotel building at an
early date.
Chief of Police j. J. Lowe has
returned from Tucson where he
went Wednesday on official busi
ness in federal court.
A. G. Wall, hide buyer from
Los Angeles. a former resident
of this city, was here Tuesday
enroute to Hermosillo.
An eight pound girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Salda
mando Sunday night. Mother
and baby are doing nicely.
The regular weekly session of
the Knights of Pythias lodge was
held Wednesday night at Castle
ball. north Morley avenue.
A Halloween costume party
for members of St. Andrews
Episcopal church school was
held last evening at 7:3O at the
parish hall.
Ignecio Gutierrez Santacruz,
manager of the Banco del Pa
citico, has returned from a hunt
ing trip in the PinetO mountains.
Sonora, Mexico.
Don't fail to attend the Ameri
can Legion Halloween dance
and Costume party tonight at
Camp Little at 8 o'clock. The
pubic is invited.
Guillermo Robinson. formerly
vice Mexican consul at Nogales,
now chief revenue inspector for
the federal district at Mexico
City, is here for a brief visit.
Jack Cohen who mas been con
fined to his bed by illness for the
past two months, is reported re
cuperating and is expected to be
out during the next two weeks.
The city of Nogales plans to
demolish four Camp Little houses
located st the western end of the
camp at an early date. The
salvage will be offered for sale.
The junior class of the No
gales high school gave a dance
last night at the gymnasium to
obtain funds for the junior prom
A small entrance fee was charg.
ed the public.
W. Fl. Tulley is sojourning at
the Tulley- Bsttwy gold mine
located 10 the Raby district 25
miles west of Nogales. It is said
their mine is producing good pay
free milling ore and the boys
soon will be on Elsy Street.
Dan Phillips, veteran local ge.
ologist and mining engineer, is
back from Sonora where be has
been operating gold mine for
group of Americans. Dan is
one Of the best, most trustworthy
mining men in the southwest.
Joseph l. Kleinman. deputy
collector of customs at Naco for
the past six years, has been
transferred to Ncyales as chief
inspector Of CUSTOMS, and Mike
Behan, of this city, vetern Gus
toms ctlicer, succeeds K einman
at Naco.
w. H. (BiID Boykin is here
from his gold mine near Ures,
Sonora. H. brought out a bar
Of gold bullion which The FIRST
National Bank Of Nogales sent
TO London. England. Boykin
said many placer gold miners are
rou, uortyiptr in thu yini pikD IF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
COMEDY TO BE GIVEN !

TwO-Act Show to Be Presented by
Young Church Group.
The Count and the CO-Ed,"
tWo-act musical comedy, will be
presented by the young people Of the
First Friends church at the annual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
DANCES TO HIS DEATH
Closing Waltz of Evening Fatal to
Oregon Lodge Man.

bV UIIIu fItNS
ST. HELFNS, Ore, March 81
The last dance of the evening
proved to be the dance of death for
P. c. Jacobson at local lodge hall.
AS the strains of the closing waltz
died on the air. Jacobson fell life
less on the floor. L--L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
PRESBYTERIANS
AT SOUTHPORT
WANT PASTOR
Appeal to Church Chiefs for
Appointment of the Rev.
|. E. Markin.

An appeal to the indianapolis
Presbytery for appointment of the
Rev. Luther E Markin OF Misha-
waka, as pastor Of the Southport
Presbyterian church, was voted by
members of the Southport congrega-
ton at the annual meeting Thurs
day night.
The church has been without an
appointed pastor since March, 1882.
Mr.. Markin having been serving as
supply pastor.
The annual meeting marked the
hundredth anniversary of the found
ing Of the church A supper was
attended by more than 200 persons.
An engrossed parchment. COM
memOrating the founding, was pre-
sented the church by Jack Williams,
elder.
Three other elders were reelected.
They are G. G.. Derbyshir, H. Zieg-
lar Dietz and Orange S. Davis
Howard c. Smith was elected elder
TO fill the vacancy caused by death
Of John Smock.
Three deacons, Rufus Munford,
Miss Rachel McLain and P. B.
Bailey, were reelected, and the fol-
lowing trustees were chosen; Fred
ProsbSt, jeff Townsend and William
o. PenrOd.