davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-27
GREER HEADS PIN
BODY SIXTH YEAR.
Lucky Strike Gets Tourney
as W. C. D. A. Ciings to
"WheeI" Arrangement.
r vARRY z. GREER today was en-

r 7 AIRY z. GREER today was en-
- barked upon his sixth term as
| president of the Washington
City Duckpin Association, with
his fellow officers including Perce Elicit,
vice president; Arville Ebersole, secre-
tary. and Wesley H. Miltner, treasurer.
All were reelected yesterday at
meeting at the Raleigh. At the same
time Charley O'Connell, president Of the
knights Of Columbus League; Jack Fer
rail-, boss of the Agricultural Interbureau
League, and Tommy Walker. president
of the Suburban Bowling Association,
were named on an executive commit
tee, which includes also the regular
officers.
The annual tournament, as pre-
scribed In a resolution adopted in 1925.
which put the event on q circuit, will
be held at the Lucky Strike, with April
II set as the opening date. It will be
staged at Convention Hall next season,
and the Columbia and Arcadia will be
permitted to draw for 1t in 1885, with
the loser to have the 1886 event. This
arrangement was worked out at the
meeting after much debate, some Of it
spirited.
JIMMY SIMMONS, representing the
Arcadia, held that the Arcadia
hadn't been dealt fairly with In the
disposition of the tournament by being
included in group Of interests suppos-
edly controlled by John Blick at the
time the resolution was adopted. Blick,
the Meyer Davis and Harry Carroll in
terests were given the right to desig-
nate. In turn, the tournament drives
Tt,o ,v,tn 81 - 4 -
wheel with the razing Of the Coliseum
and Blick's turn came last year. He
designated Convention Hall. So far as
the city association was concerned, hs
could have placed the tournament at
the Arcadia. It was held by Simmons
that Blick's connection with the Ar
cadia was not such that 1t entitled him
to waive any claim it might have on
the tournament. This view was empha-
sized also in a letter from Joe Morgan,
the Arcadia executive.
The Arcadia, in effect. was defeated
in its stand by vote Of "a to IL.
Forty-nine leagues were represented. a
record turnout.
4 T the suggestion Of George L. Ise-
n mann, secretary Of the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress. the
association adopted a regulation gutter.
After September /, no record will be
recognized unless the cutters Of the
drives on which it is made measure
from 21s to 21a inches in depth and
are round
The meeting lasted three hours. most
of the time being taken with the debate
over the resolution designating tourna-
ment alleys. 1t was hot session.
At least one bowler left completely
happy. This was Howard Campbell,
who was voted free entry in the How
ard Campbell Sweepstakes. This means
an annual saving to Howard Of $28.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
ROD AND STREAM
BY PERRY MILLER.

"HE Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers are both reported muddy
at Harpers Ferry and water
around Washington is in the
same condition. Evidently the recent
rains must have been pretty heavy up
stream in Maryland, and, as usual, the
chief enemy of the Potomac, the Mo-
nocacy, has been pouring its muddy
waters into this stream.
Several anglers tried to entice cat
fish and bass in the river around Chain
Bridge to bite the other day, but the
muddy water and swift current were too
much to combat.
Rod and Stream has received no
further reports concerning the advance
of the white perch up the Potomac, and
if any of the members of this tribe
really have advanced into fresh water,
their movements will be detained. or
halted, by the muddy water coming
downstream.
While no reports have been received
of fish being caught around Washing
ton we did get good report from a
Washingtonian who IS fishing off the
Florida coast. This man when not
playing or covering golf tournament,
is sure to be found on the water. He is
Walter R. McCallum, golf writer Of
The Star. He writes in II got three
tarpon yesterday Sunday fishing in
the Shark River. All the fish were
landed trolling at night, and what a
scarp they put up. The first fish mea-
sured nearly feet and weighed about
80 pounds Have had no luck with SAIL
fish, although dolphin are plentiful
A MONTH from Wednesday the trout
n season opens in this section of the
country. Despite the fact that
anglers are not in the least discouraged
and will go forth in large numbers. The
anglers have begun to feel the urge OF
Spring and the lure of the outdoors and
are overhauling their fishing tackle to
be in readiness A lot of native brook
and rainbow trout have been planted
| in Maryland. Virginia and West Vir-
ginia streams. It is unfortunate for
| Washington anglers that there are not
more streams in this vicinity suitable
| for rainbow and brook trout However,
they will find good trout fishing in Vir-
ginia and West Virginia within dis
| lance Ol dUOuG 1VV, iilA1CS Va WoSoAAAAS-
| ton.
Maryland trout streams are not 50
convenient If they expect to be sue
cessful, they must 60 well above Cum
berland, near Oakland. OF course. there
are several trout streams In the Catoc-
tin Mountains, located just the other
side of Frederick, but these streams,
principally Fishing Creek and Hunting
Creek, are soon depleted Of the stocked
trout
THE United States Bureau Of Fish
l. cries, conservation departments OF
the States, and other allied orgSni-
cations are working overtime to try to
meet the demand of the anglers for
more fish. Try as they may they can
not meet the demand or supply the
order of the anglers.
Catching trout and bass by illegal
methods in season and out Of season
is too much Of handicap to over
come. The anglers, themselves, have a
very important part to play in the work
of helping to increase the stock Of fish
in their favorite streams.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
YALE NEAR TITLE
IN BASKET LEAGUE
Only Princeton Remains in
Running, With Penn Having
Remote Chance.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, February 27.-The
nj six teams of the Eastern Inter
collegiate Basket Ball League
enter the home stretch of the
1888 campaign this week with Yale and
Princeton the only real remaining con-
tenders for the title.
Pennsylvania still has mathematical
chance of figuring in two or three
way tie for the championship, but that
is an outside possibility at best.
Developments last week, particularly
Princeton's decisive 1926 conquest of
Yale, served to keep the Tigers in the
running for the crown they won in a
play-off with Columbia last year.
TO-DAY Yale was leading the field
i with victories and defeats and
only one more game to play.
Princeton ranked second with victories
and 2 defeats, with three games to 60.
Yale closes her regular season at New
Haven Saturday against last-place Cor
NELL and if the Ellis win. as they should,
they will clinch at least a tie for the
title. In that event. Princeton, in or
der to get a tie with Yale and force
play-off, would need to beat Columbia
at New York on Wednesday, Dartmouth
at Princeton on Saturday and Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia on Saturday
March II.
Pennsylvania, holding third place with
four victories in seven starts, can figure
in the title chase only if both Yale and
Princeton drop one more game.
Penn and Dartmouth will open the
weeks firing tonight at Hanover, N. H.,
then will follow the Princeton Columbia
game Wednesday. All six teams will be
in action Saturday, Yale facing Cornell,
Princeton meeting Dartmouth and Co.
lumbia playing Penn at Philadelphia.
The standing:
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Barnes Rolls Record 747 Set
Baltimorean, in Match at Richmond, Beats
Tronsky's Mark by Lone Stick.

against Sammy Swami in q singles
match after Ray and Andy Zeiler,
also Of Baltimore, had won q dou-
bles match from Swami and Hob
nails Francis. The famous Oriole
pulled q strike In the ninth frame
Of the last game with an eight count
and nine out to reach the record
total.
The big thrill came when Barnes
flnished his first game with spare
and strike for 131 and then con-
tinued with 10 straight. maria in
his second effort to reach 20o. A
five-pin cut through the headpin on
Q last frame spare In this great
game robbed Ray Of second world
record. He finished with Isl. lat
and 138. ...--.-.--sa----.z--,=
Evening star., 1933-02-27
RECORDS PROMISED
IN MEET SATURDAY
Not Eligible for Rah.Rah
Games, Venzke May Show
in Special Event.
BY the Associated Press.
TyIy UNDD

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, February a.
M The intercollegiate, the
Y track and field m e t
which usually manages to
pack as many thrills into II
events as the other meets of the
indoor season provide in all their
long programs combined, brings
the 1888 Winter campaign up to
its grand climax next Saturday.
The original entry sheet for the
Twelfth annual indoor meet of the In
tercollegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes of America listed 523 runners,
jumpers and weight men from 81 col
leges. OF these some 800, the pick Of
the lot will compete.
ZOE McCLUSKEY of Fordham, win
ner of the 2-mile race in record
time for the last two years. is fig
ured as the leader in the assault on
the records. The Fordham ace has
been almost unbeatable indoors this
season, retaining his title in the 5000
meter steeplechase at the national in
door championships last Saturday and
shattering the unofficial world mark
for the event.
The oldest Of the I. c. 4-A indoor
records, the high jump mark OF feet
AS inches, which was set by Leroy
Brown of Dartmouth in 1922, seems
sure to fall as George Spitz, N. Y. U.
junior, makes his debut in varsity COM
petition. Spitz also retained his ma
tional title. jumping feet 8i4 inches,
just a quarter inch short of the world
indoor record. which he also holds. He
was ineligible last year.
CENE VENzKE, Penn's great fresh
" man miller, who supplied the fea-
ture CT the brilliant national
championship meet is not eligible
for the intercollegiate, but he prob
The present plan is for him to attempt
to break Lloyd Hahn's indoor record
of 3:0325 for three-quarterS of a mile.
Although he did not have a part in
the record-smashing carnival with un-
official indoor standards at metric
distances falling on all sides. Venzke
beat out Glenn Cunningham of Kansas.
his conqueror on two previous occasions
this season in thrilling 1500-meter
race The two rivals ran shoulder to
shoulder around the last three laps,
the Pennsylvania winning by inches
as both collapsed at the finish.
Here is the list of national champions
who were crowned Saturday:
35-pound weight throw-Mortimer
Reznick, N. Y. u.
l.oOO-meter run-Glen Dawson, Tulsa,
Okla, A. C.
3,O00-meter steeplechase-Joe Nc
Cluskey, Fordham.
6o-meter dash-Ralph Metcalfe, Mar
quette University.
65-meter high hurdles-Percy
Beard, New York A. c.
600-meter run-Milton Sander, Ger
American A. c.. New York.
1,500-meter run-Gene Venzke,
University of Pennsylvania.
I,50O-meter walk-William Carlson,
New York A. c.
1,SO0-meter relay - University Of
Pennsylvania.
X 5000-meter run-George Lermond,
New York A. C.
Running broad jump Theodore
Smith, Millrose A. A.. New York.
16-pound shctput-Leo Sexton, New
York A. c.
Running high jump-George spitz,
N. Y. U.
2sO-meter medley relay-Princeton
University.
X Team champion-New York A. c.
Indicates retained title.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
AGRICULTURE INrERBUREAU LEAGUE.
LOW PRICES DON'T AFFECT QUALITY
Csu-manufaetmer Known to be Playing Fair wth Public

People are often 1eery Of bargain
prices. But in many instances, today,
bargain prices buy unbelievable val
ues. Girard cigar, for example, costs
q nickel. Yet Girard is actually a
ten-ce9t cigar.
Tobacco-costs came down while
Girard sales We're mounting. The two
worked together in favor of smokers.
It was seen that Girard could be sold
for nickel. And that's what Girard
did-cut the price. but held on to the
Evening star., 1933-02-27

TEMPLES Owls will close their
i Eastern intercollegiate Conference
schedule with a clash against the
Pitt Panthers at Philadelphia Saturday
night, the only game on the conference
schedule this week.
Temples 1925 victory over Carnegie
Tech last week, coupled with Pitts sur
prising defeat at the hands of George
town. frightened the race so that any
one Of three teams-Pitt, Temple or
Carnegie Tech-can win the title. Pitt
now leads with four victories and one
defeat. Temple is second with five VIC
tories and two defeats.
The standinp
Evening star., 1933-02-27

smoking pleasure that had made 1t
popular.
This cigar still has its famous mild
ness, too. longtime smokers testify
that it never gets on your nerves.
never interferes with sleep.
Tobaccos from three countries are
blended into Girard. Three different
tobaccos combined to make one per-
feet flavor-cool, fragrant, mellow.
and mild. And Girard is growing
faster than any other cigar. Try one
today!-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

nERHAPS some are wondering what
L has happened to the blask bass bill
which has passed its second reading in
the Maryland Legislature. This measure
was to be brought up for its third and
final reading last week. but on account
of the holiday and other important
measures that are pending, it was
thought best to postpone its final read
ing.
Raymond Miller. Delegate from Will
Transport, Md, who introduced the bill,
expects to bring it up the first part of
this week.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
W. un Ends Great Season Tomorrow Pro Golfers Move Close Breach
Fair Golf Champ
Has Fractured Rib
T os ANGELES, February 27 Cq

T OS ANGELES. February ~ Up.
IL The national women's golf
champion. Virginia Van VIE,
will be unable to swing club for
q month, she said today in revealing
she had suffered q fractured rib
when she recently fell over q chair.
Miss Van VIE played in the Mid
winter invitational tournament here
with the injury. but did not know
the rib was fractured until she had
an X-ray made. She lost the tour
nament.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
ELECTRICAL LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-E. B. Warren Co..
63l.
High team set--Western Electric No. 1.
1,521.
High individual game-M. Brown, 1877.
High individual set-Robey. 394.
High individual average-Vitale. 1890.
High strikes-Robey. 43.
High spares-Robinette, 1872.
High weekly game-Vitale, 14S.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Loughlin Boosts
His Scoring Mark
Specinl Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
A NNAPOLIS. Md, February 81
II BY scoring IL points against
Pittsburgh Sa t u rday. Elliott
Loughlin. Navy basket ball guard,
raised his total for the season to
2l5, and for his three seasons to
sos. Loughlin need score only five
points against the Army Saturday to
bring his three-year total to 600.
This season. Loughlin has made
the biggest total of points ever reg
istered by a Navy player and the
biggest average per game He played
in IA games. and has averaged a
little over 1919 points per game.
His total for the three years already
is far ahead of that of any other
Navy player.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
LUTHERAN LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team sets-St. Paul's No. 1, 1.719;
st. Johns No ,, 1,702.
High team game-St. Paurs No. ], 615
High individual sets-Appel (St. Pauls No.
- and Laue Trinity. 400
High individual games-Howland Luther
Place.. 161; Sole (St. Johns No. %, 159.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
ICHMOND. Va, February ~.
Richmond bowling fans
were marveling today over
the performance Of Ray

Barnes, nationally famous Baltimore
duckpin bowler, who established
world record for five games at the
Health Center alleys Saturday night
with q total Of TAT, which included
q single game of 200. The former
five-game mark Of TAG was rolled
by Nick Tronsky in the first block
of the United States sweepstakes
here last month. The single game
record of 202 is held by Louis Ca
telli Of Connecticut.
Barnes. great ~ VA poned
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Nation Wide CrOcers'
League
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set--Auth. 1850.
High team game-Auth. $50.
High individual set-Riley tAuth), ISL.
High individual game-Riley auth, 149.
High strikes-McClary Morton Salt), "a.
High spares-McClary Morton Salt. 121.
Flat game-Mowat (CarpeD, 80; Baxter
(Padeett Printers), %.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Bowling League Standings
MASONIC LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Petworth. $40.
High team set-St. Johns. LIB.
High individual averaees-Ellis Harmony.
1:4-2s: Dixon tKins David. 114-.5; Phil
lips king David, 114-3.
Hieh individual set-Ellis Harmony, All.
High individual Rame-Collter tHopel: 11s.
High strikes-Seyfarth Harding, Miltner
(Pentalphal, Al.
High spares-Hare LA Fayette), 16s.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Bethesda League
Season Records,

Season Records
High team game-Sta- serv Static, en-
Hleh team set-Star Serv. Station, i sol
Hlgn individual average-H Hiser (G,en
Ecno Fire Dept.t. 120-11.
sa Hlsn elndivldual gamer. Parks (star
High team set-R Parks (s,ar seryi,.
Station, 4ol NS'ot 1ei'i0e
High strlkes-Davidson (star Service Sta
tonl and B. Boss fOuestion Marks AZ
High spares-Davidson (Star Service Sta
Evening star., 1933-02-27
rAKoMA pUcKprN ASSOCIATION

"Lohr" RI. Es. Al
Old Col. Lau. "A
Goode Timing 43
Brigh'od +. GA.
Blue Ribbons. AZ
FIR. Grw. Exp. AZ
Tako. Journal. 40
Galker-Bu. Co.36
Youngb'd Hdw.34
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Almas Temple League

Season Records.
High team set-Visibles 1927
High team game-L. P.'s. 63S.
High individual game-Fookes. 175
High individual set-Fookes, 4O1
High individual averaee-Fookes, 1870
Hieh Strikes-Rice. rs.
High spares-Fookes. 100.
High flat game-Fenton, "a; Rose, 94
Smlthers, sr.. "a; Sellers. 94
Evening star., 1933-02-27
OF COLUMBUS LEAGUE

season hecOroS.
High individual averages. Corcoran,
113-45; Jones' 1877: A. Clark, 1871.
High individual game-A. Clark. 1865.
High individual set-Crawley, 1913.
Hiah individual strikes-T. Dusterhoff. Al.
High individual spares-Corcoran, 1866.
High team game-Meter Shop. GIG.
Hi1h team set RRh
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Season Records

High team game-Try-Me Garage, GIG.
High team set-Dixie Pig No. l,bS9.
High individual game-Plozet. 16s.
High individual set-Porton, 4lo.
High number strikes-Bern, Venezky, IS
High number spares-Tripp. 132.
Nigh average-Edwards, 1lO-I.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
Season Records.

High team game-La Billie. 500.
High team set-Fagan, 1.701.
High individual average-Bradford. 116.20.
High individual game-B: Turner l63.
High individual set-Bradford. 400.
High strikes+Reid. 81.
High spareszReid. 141.
Evening star., 1933-02-27
urnREw 1NTERcLIyn LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High team game-Iris Club and Reyes
Club, 610.
High team set-Vista Club. 1,711.
High individual average-Bortnick Vista.
1892.
delle). 1872.
High individual set-schecter (Mardelle).
4O7.
High strikes-Albert Oes Amis). AZ.
High spares-Bortnick (Vistal. 1874.
High nat game-Tenenbaum Qris). 81.
MANOR CLUB LEAGUE.
w. L. W. L.
Niblicks ...22 90 Putters 80 20
Drivers ..... .22 20 10th Hole 80. .1s "a
Season Records.
High team set-Nineteenth Hole. 1.545.
High team game-Niblicks. 567.
Htgh individual set-Britton. 365.
High individual game-Smtth. 145.
High strikes-McClelland. 16.
Hish spares-McClelland so.
High individual average-L Gerhardt,
1O4-1
Evening star., 1933-02-27
HOLY NAME LEAGUE.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PUBLIC PARKS
LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team game-Auto Shop, 514.
High team set-Park Police, 1,6o1
High individual same-M. K. Raspberry
166.
High individual set-Lanahan. 39l.
Hish individual average-Miller. ILL.,.
Most strikes-Brant. 81
Most spares-Miller. 1855,
Evening star., 1933-02-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LEAGuE
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team set-Land. 1861.
High team game-Survey, 5SS.
High individual set-Ganna. 3S1.
High individual game-Ganna. $50.
High individual average-Oanna. 1906.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

High Individual average-P Wolfe, 1ls-5l.
High individual game-B. Sheehy. lI2.
High individual set-P. Wolfe. 43O.
High numoer strikes-H. High, 81:
Hieh number spares-P; Wolfe, 49,.
High team Rame-American Legion, 651.
High team set-Nowlands, 1.sl0.
Evening star., 1933-02-27

A 1AM1, Fla, February IL
I'M The dove Of peace hovers
lY over the ranks of profess
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Capin and Mrs.
Charles Bracker spent Thursday in
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
OF GENERAL

MOTORS CHIEF VISITOR
Mr.. Sloan of New York, a brother
Of Alfred P. Sloan, president of
the General Motors, is visiting at
the Daugherty & Pendleton ranch
on the Baca Float. After spending
four or five days at the ranch he
will leave for California.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

THIS scintiliatlns orchestra, 50
fall Of animation and rhythm,
mas never played to large audiences
or broadcast over nationwide hook
uns. As a matter of fact, being
carved entirely OUT OF saAp, it has
never emitted a single audible note
Nevertheless, it draws crowd
wherever and whenever it is dis
played.
The band pictured above is the
work of Herman r. Weisser, ANA
teur aviator and sculptor, Of Mil
ford, Indiana. 1t proved TO be one
Of the centers of attraction at the
Seventh Annual Soap Sculpture
Competition. held in New York
City. The judges, approaching the
originality of the concept and tine
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
ELGIN-SONOITA
NEWS ITEMS

The Elgin Community Club is
making plans for an "Old Time"
dance to be given April 18th.
Mrs. Eva Barnett received word
from Mrs. Bert Hanson of Salt Lake
City, that her daughter Georgia had
died March 1st. Georgia spent her
childhood days in Elgin and fin
ished the grammar school here, al
so attended the Patagonia Union
High School,
Mrs. A. T. Lowe and son Delbert
have returned from Douglas after
spending week In tnat city.
Mrs. E. James of Ramsey Can
yon and her daughter Mrs. Myrtle
ferguson, of Seattle, are the house
guests of Mrs. Eva Barnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Schock had as
dinner guests Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dalton and
daughter Dorothy.
Mrs. o. Olson of Camille motored
to Tucson Saturday to visit her
daughter Ruth who is attending
school in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Christensen
entertained few of her friends at
bridge Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Nolan and
children of Tucson were visitors at
the Brooks ranch Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Standish are
leaving Saturday for Los Angeles
fer a two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Klene and
son Ralph motored to Patagonia
Friday.
Mr.. L. Hess of Tocson will preash
at the Sonoita school house Sum
day at 11:00 A. M.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
CRIBBAGE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Field had as
their guests at q cribbage party
Monday evening the following:
Herbert Chatham, Mrs H. j..
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. F.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Mason
of washington, D. G. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Walker, w. E. Jackson, MI. and
Mrs. VerQson, Mr. and Mrs. T. M.
Ford, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. E. H.
Stoltz, Stanley Pinkerton and Mrs.
Fannie Barney.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

j. B. Robinson of George 3.
Marsh, Inc, was visitor at Tue
son Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
SIX YEARS OLD
:s:S;.;T:k::ssk

Jean Hudgin celebrated her sixth
birthday anniversary by entertain
ing a number of her little friends
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hudgin, on Crawford street.
Jeans guests were Marjorie Ann
Odle, Sylvia Hurst, Earl Pottinger,
Mary Ellen Smith, Henry Saba,
David Dodson, Shirley Ann Hud-
gin, Phyllis Jean Westerland, Ly-
Ola KaraIn, Joan Schleimer, Joe
Cumming and Martha Ann Frazier.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25

skill IN execution, awarded WeisSeL-
an Honorable Mention OF $25 La tho.
Advanced Amateur Class.
This dance orchestra is TYPICAL OK
the vast wealth OF possibilities for'
creative endeavor which soap sculp--
ture offers. For the past cighG
ye@rs, many thousands of sncEA
carvings have been entered in tnta
ANNUAL competitions for the Proctor
& Gamble prizes. The Ninth Annuaa
Competition tor 1888 is now in
progress and closes May |, 1893
Entry blanks ana Instruction
booklets may be obtained without
charge by writing to the National.
Soap Sculpture Committee, 80 Eass
1lth Street, New York. N X.
Nogales international., 1933-03-25
BRIDGE CLUB
= *#

Mrs. Charles Otis entertained the
members of her bridge club We'd
nesday afternoon.
Those playing were Mesdames r.
r. Frazier, A. L. Landrith, James
Hay, Raymond Inskeep, D. c..
Whittle, M. H. Boughton, Roy Che
shire, and the hostess.