davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
GERMAN SOCCER
CLUB To PLAY

The hooters of the German.
American Sport Club tackle the
strong Fernwood A. C. tomorrow
at 2:3O p. M, on the Bennings
Field in a Southeastern Soccer
Loop fray.
The Baltimore kickers will pre-
sent a flashy array of players,
boosting forward line that has
been riding roughshod over it's
opponents all season. Some of
the outstanding players are Robert
Law, inside, left; John Heinlein,
center forward, and Nelson Mon
roe. inside right. The Germans
will depend on Fred Watson,
goalie; Randolph Mitchell and
Jess Burton, fullbacks, to form a
defense that will be hard for the
FernWood laddieS to crack.
The Germans will be without
the services of their ace player,
Freddy Herath. who has been
forced to forego his love for
soccer due to business. Manager
Fritz Wagner regrets losing this
player and he expects to have
difficulty replacing him as Herath
was known as the Howard Shanks
of the soccer field. He could
play any position called upon, and
play it we'll.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SlMPSON
Part of the proceeds of the
boxing show at the Riding and
Hunt Club Monday night will
be donated to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Orphans Home at
Eaton Rapids, Mich. Mrs Clay
Keene miller and Mrs. Kath-
crime Lawson are aiding in the
campaign. "Staff" Cassell, in
jured American University grid
der, has recovered and will re-
port to Coach Walter Young for
basketball practice next week. :.
The washington Sports News, a
weekly publication, has made its
appearance. "Tiny" Joe HOl-
man is editor and Joe Turner
the publisher. Vic LuerS,
Claude B. Clagett and George
Kalec hunted all day and
bagged but four rabbits and five
SQUIRRELS LuerS lays the
dearth of wild game to last
years severe winter and selfish
hunters who try to shoot every
thing in sight Huey Long, god
father of the Louisiana State
University football team, advO-
Gates a "share-the-wealth" pro-
gram. but demands that stu
dents repay the 81 he loaned
them for the trip to Nashville
for the Vandy game. Babe
Connaughton, 1920 George
towns AII-American guard, is
back in town for a few days. =.
and maintains the Georgetown
teams on which he played could
defeat any of the present crop
Of Big Ten elevenS, except Min
neSOta the only one he hasn't
seen in action Babe also
Claims that Big Ten football is
highly Over-rated and gains so
much attention because of a
high-pOwered publicity campaign
CLARK Griffith claims the
record for being banished from
baseball games. umpires gave
him the "thumb" 1O8 times in
one year in Griffith's playing
days.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
SAINTS To PLAY
!. FEATURE CAME
TOMORROW

Featuring the six-game sched-
ule tomorrow Of the National
City football loop will be the
Northeast Boys Club-St. Stephens
A. C. setto at Duffy Stadium.
starting at l p. m.
Both teams are now tied for
the league lead and a win is
needed to decide the champion.
In their first encounter of the
season, st. Stephens defeated the
Northeast Boys, 60.
On the st. Stephens roster are
such players as Tuck Daglish,
Mike Flanagan and Joe Mulhall.
Johnny Fisher will be depended
upon by the Northeast Boys Club.
Other games will find the
Maryland A. c. playing host to
the strong Seaman GunnerS at
Duffy Stadium, at 3 p. m, and
the Marions engaging the 260th
Coast Artillery at Gonzaga Sta
dium, at 3 p. m, in the un-
limited loop.
The other game Of the 150-
pound loop will find Centennials
playing the Apache Prep at Con-
zaga, at l p. m.
Two games are listed in the
135-pound loop and both will be
played on the West Potomac
Field, No. 3. Brookland Coal
Company meets S. w. Gordon
Market, at l p. M, and Brook
land Boys Club opposes George
town Boys Club, at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
BOYS CLUB WAIT.
AWARD NIGHT

The Washington Boys Club an.
nual Award Night" is next on
the winter program as arranged
by Charley Reynolds, club direc-
tor. early in the year.
This forthcoming feature is
scheduled next Thursday at the
Boys Club, Third and C Streets
Northwest, at 7:30 p. m.
Jim Pixlee. head coach at
George Washington University;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly and
Frank Buck" O'Neill will be the
principal speakers.
Awards will be made to club
members for their activities DUR
ing 1884 in basketball, track,
boxing, wrestling, swimming, in
door baseball and tennis.
The feature award of the night
will go to David Brown, 10-year-
old youngster. who will get what
is known at the club as the "All.
Around Efficiency Award" This
lad Brown, weighing only 10
pounds and standing a little over
three feet high, gains this par.
ticular honor because of having
competed in every branch of
sports at the club.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
D j SEX WANTS
THREE FALLS
FOR MATCH

That his wrestling match with
Vic ChriSty at the Washington
Auditorium next Wednesday night
be decided by best two out-of-three
falls was a request filed with Pro-
moter Joe Turner by Rudy DuSek
today.
Declaring that a two out Of
three falls settlement assures the
fans of a better break and tends
to eliminate unsatisfactory trick
endings and fluke victories, Rudy
promises Washingtonians some
bang-up thrills in the event this
practice is inaugurated here.
That three falls are decidedly
more popular than the one fall to
a finish basis previously in effect
here is Rudy'S contention, record.
breaking gates now being har.
vested along the Pacific Coast
proving conclusively that this
new wrestling deap is being
warmly received.
Featured here mainly in prelim-
inaries and semifinals heretofore,
Christy Wednesday night will be
offered his big chance as a main
eventer. Victory over Rudy. Tur-
ner declared, automatically would
qualify Vic for bigger game and
purses here.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
4 SOCCER T|LTS
IN LEAGUE

Four games are on tap tomor,
row in the Recreation Soccer
League, the feature Of which will
send the Italian A. C. and Sun
Radio teams against each other
on the Monument Ground Field
No. at 2:30 p. m.
This game will find the two
rivals battling for first place
honors. Each team has won
every game it has played this
season, which gives every indica-
ton of a torrid battle.
The other games edule
Georgetown against Virginia Ave-
nue., Monument Ground Field No.
2 at p. M; New York Avenue
against Miller Furniture, Monll.
ment Ground Field No. l at 2::3O
p. M, and Occoquan against
Sherwood at Occoquan at 2 p. m.
Team standings:
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
N 'CARTHY WINS
GOLF EVENT

Martin F. Mccarthy, Beaver
Dam Country Club, today had
won the champion Of champions
golf tournament. He carded 81
76, 158, for the 36-hole medal play
event held yesterday at the Con-
gressional Country Club.
Luther c. Steward, jr., Congress
sional Country Club and last
years champion, placed second
1910, 100. Next came John C.
Holzberg, jr., Indian Spring, 84-
70, 1853, and Frank C. Goodwin, jr.,
Congressional, 81-83. 164. DR..
Calvert E. Buck, Washington Golf
and Country Club; Eddie Bean,
Beaver Dam, and Jessie Baggett,
Beaver Dam, failed to turn in
cards.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
OCCIDENTAL
LEADS BY
79 PINS
BY SID KATZNELL

Hungry local duckpin enthusi.
AStS will be fed with two choice
tnter-city matches tonight.
At Convention Hall, Fred Buch.
holz'S sensational Occidental Res
taurant sharpshooterS will con-
clude their special match with the
Blue Ribbon Recreation five of
Baltimore. Over at Northeast
Temple, the Temple Juniors will
be seeking sweet revenge when
they cross pins with the Balti-
more Recreation Juniors.
The Baltimore Juniors are lead
ing Temple by 81 pins, while Occi-
dental is ahead of the Recreation
five by 79 pins.
Temple Juniors will be materially
strengthened for their encounter
with the addition of Johnny An
derson, Bill KrauSs and Don
Hopper.
They call him Sweet AStor
Clarke but he is everything but
sweet when he steps on drives.
In fact he was ferocious on the
maple-ways last night. uncorking
a brilliant 180 game and a power
full 458 set which aided his team,
Heurich's Brewers, to establish a
National Capital League record
with their 709 game.
Clarke's game:
81 81 81 sS s. s. Sp 1Ss s. 1ss s. 1ss 1ss 81 1sS
With Clarke bowling with such
uncanny accuracy, the Brewers
had little trouble in taking all
three games from Fountain Hams
to maintain their one-game lead
In the National Capital League.
The Brewers 1888 set also estab-
lshed league record.
The King Pin team. defending
champion, held on to second place
by blanking the Washington
Times combination.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17

only real bass fishing the Dis
trict has at present. But even
that is taken away from us by
the commission because they are
making it a bird and wild-fowl
sanctuary. Early this fall a
wooden bulkhead was put in
just inside the bridge to impound
and maintain high waters. A
game warden installed there this
summer prevents anyone fishing
because it Scares away the birds
that didn't stay there this sum.
mer. He even goes so far as to
stop fishing in the river at this
point, with the excuse that they
are treSpassing, and this, in one
OF our parks.
Anglers Innings
We are not against the wild
fowl. To the contrary we are
for them 100 per cent, but we
think the angler could have his
innings as well. The same could
be done at Four Mile and Hunt
ing Greek, making a worthwhile
and prolific fishing area, a fine
breeding and spawning grounds
and a real bird sanctuary. Our
plan would be a short open
season. August 18th to October
18th with a small annual license
for fencing and restocking if re-
quired. Only seven or eight days
fishing in any one season with a
bag limit of two out of a daily
take of not over ten, this to be
accomplished by use of barbless
or needle hooks, and returning
the unWanted fish with wet
hands.
AS to the birds that might
remain during the summer, we
are sure they wont worry about
the fishermen. They can recog.
nize sanctuary anywhere if it
really lives up to the name.
Another winner of particu-
lar interest, in the Washington
Times-Izaak Walton Fishing Con.
test is Miss Elsie L. Beane, 9
EvartS St., N. E., Washington,
who captured first prize in the
Unlimited Rockfish Glass. Miss
Beane bagged 1712 pound
striped bass, 35 inches in length
and % inches in width. The
bait was an alewife and her
tackle was a 6-ounce tip rod with
30-pound test line. The fish was
caught at Tall Timbers, Md. Oc-
tober 18th at 8 P. M. while
"chumming." Tall Timbers is
one of the best points for Rock
fish hereaboutS, and produced
two winning fish in this contest.
Miss Beane is an ardent angler
of no mean ability and weekly
visits the bay in quest of big
fish. Congratulations Miss Beane,
and may all your future trips be
successful, with your new He'd
don rod that was donated by
Atlas Brothers Sport Shop.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
CRISP ASSURES
OPEN CAME

Hank Crisp, athletic director at
the University of Alabama, who is
coaching the Alabama All-Stars
who meet the Washington All
Stars in Griffith Stadium on De-
cember 8 for the benefit o. the
Almas Temple. promises some SEN
sational football to local fans.
Crisp wired the football commit
tee of the Almas Temple today.
Here's what he said:
"The country has gone wild
over open football. Well, tell
Washington that we will show
them all the stuff any team ever
showed in one day. We've been
working on the most modern
stuff"
Crisp has been working over
time perfecting some of the whirli-
gigs of football which has made
Colgate one of the sensations OF
the country and promises to shoot
the works here against the war
riors Jim Pixlee bands together.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Bethesda Duckpin
League Standings
Records

Mutual Insurance. 613; state Theatre,
595. High team score-Friendship, 1873;
Mutual Insurance. 1897; We Cab Co..
1869. High individual average-Norris
(W.C. No. p, 1917; Kendall (W.C.),
1917: Riley (S.B)., 1871: Linkins
CD, 1922. High game-Norris VIC.
No. 2), 162: Hare Cd, 1856; ]. Long
W.C). 154. High set-Walter (FD,
391; Riley (S.B.D, 1884: Norris (W.C.
No. p, 372.. Strikes-Brewton (KD,
Is; L. Oldfield (W.C. No. 2.) 13.
Spares--Collnis (B.S.) and Riley (S.BD,
"a; Linkins CD. So.
MITTI-AI 1NSJ-pANcU AcrNrv
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Steuart Pin LOOP

WI. w. l..
l.. P Service IL 6lL. P Sales 8 10
steuart NJ. 10 SlN. E. Branch. 10
L. P. Office. 9lSteuart NJ. O.. II
High team game-Steuart Motor No.
1-5S4. High team set-Steuart Motor
No. 1, 1916. High team average-L. P.
Service, 492-2. High individual set
Palmer. S7S. High individual game
Garrett, 143. High Individual average
-Edmonds. 1884. High strikes-Everett
8. High spares-White, S6. High flat
game-Palmer, 81.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Nichols Bowls
154 Game in Loop

Nichols, one of the old masters,
flashed some of his past skill by
smashing out a game of 154 to fin
ish his set. after starting slowly in
the Odd Fellows Duckpin League.
Amity No. 2 dropped from the
lead, when Excelsior won the set,
and Fred D. Stuart assumed the
top position.
Team standing.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Almas Temple
Pin League

High team game-Scmiters, 6I2
High team set-Scimiters, 1895. High
team average-Treasurers, 526. High
Individual game-Daoud. 154. High in
dividual set-Papas, 1856. High in
dividual avera ge-Rose, 117-14. High
individual strikes-Rose, IS. High in.
dividual spares-Rose, 6S. High flat
game-Waters, 81.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Agriculture A. A.
Duckpin League
STANDING OF TEAMS
RECORDS

High individual averages - Bartels
(Machine Tabulation), 1OS-1+; Steven
son (Computing), 1858: Dice (Corre-
spondence). 1854. High team game
Machine Tabulation. 56S. High team
set-Computing. 1888. High individual
game-Dieterich (Files). 144. High in
dividual set-Martels (Machine Tabula-
tion). $40. High individual strikes
Stevens (Machine Tabulation) and Nj
land (Fies). 10. High individual spares
-Bartels (Machne Tabulation), 81.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Hebrew Inter-Club
Duckpin League
OOHINn . q
RecOPda

High team game-Pals 5s7. High
team set-A. z. A, 1.640. High indvId-
ual average-Bortnick (Vista). ll7S
High individual game-Goldberg A a.
Al 1856. High individual set-Goldberg
a; 2. Az, 416. High strikes-Bortnick
(Vista), 10. High spares - Bortnick
(Vista). rs. High flat game-E. Miller
(SiSma Alpha Kappa, 96.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
SOLEM SCOUTS FOE

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. IL
The University of Iowa football
squad idled today while Coach
Ossie Solem was scouting the
Michigan-Ohio State game. Iowa
meets the Buckeyes next week.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
LN7ER-CITY MATCHES FEATURE BOWLING CARD TONIGHT
RI G.
According to
IZAAK WALTON

Pike call them by their right name chain pickerel
their best.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Team Standing:
Individual Records

IndIVlduaI RECORDS
High indivi ual game-Ehrich, 1856.
High individual set-Ehrlich 4oS. High
individual average-Cordell, lis. Greatest
strikes-Cordell, IL. Greatest spares
Steele, 4S.
The Washington times., 1934-11-17
Holy Name Society
Duckpin Loop
RECORDS

High team game-Holy Name, 632.
High team Set-Holy Name, 1,74s.
High Individual game-Brazerol (St.
Teresa's), $50. High Individual set
McGolriok (st. F. De Sales). 392. High
spares-Kramer, jr. (Nativity). 5s. High
strikes-McDonough. H. (Holy Com
forter), Is. High individual average
Money (Holy Name), 116. High team
average-Holy Name, 532-13.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

FOR SALE-Hotel Isabel. If
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

them the gentlemen looked like
they had been man-handled by a
combined attack of a blackberry
patch and a tiger. DR.. Midget
treated their injuries and pro-
nounced them of a minor nature
and recommended quieting pow
ders for the offending chanti-
cheers.
The Misses Ruth Luckett and
Marian Ferry, teachers in the
Bostic school, were weekend Wis
itors in the Yellowstone metrop-
oils. Edna Branstetter also in
tended to do likewise, but her
Plymouth suffered a fractured
knee cap Saturday morning, max
ing it necessary for her to post
pone the trip.
Miss Eva Zachary, a teacher in
the Garfield school in Billings, and
a friend, Miss Connolly, dropped
in on our Grounding dance Fri
day night for an hour or two.
We wish to express our apprec-
iation of the public spirited man.
ner in which the patrons in the
four nearby school districts re-
sponded to our benefit dance last
Friday night, and especially
thank Rips Buddies, the Golden
Stampeders and the Midnight
Ramblers for the excellent music
which thew provided.
From a business standpoint, the
wind must be up, as We have had
an endless procession of hide,
horse and wool buyers in this To-
cality for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Van Wrinkle
and daughter Marion attended
church services in Belfry last Sun
day evening.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
E. Classified =.
For Sale


FOR SALE-Four speed 1928
Chevrolet truck. Good condi-
ton. Motor Inn Garage. 25-h
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
Golden News
BY Don Wright

BY Don WriQnt
Since Carbon county didn't win
in the basketball game which they
played with the misses from Dut-
ton in Billings last Saturday
night, none of the local fans col
lected their bets, but there is this
satisfaction at least, that the fans
from the northern part of the
state were not in on the pay-off
either, as nobody but Lloyds firm
in London would have bet on a
tie.
The foreman for the crew that
is soon to begin work on the new
structure over the Clark's Fork
river in this locality, has moved
his family here and they are rap
idly getting adjusted to camp life.
Carl Carlson was absent from
school the latter part of last week
with a stomach disorder which
put him to bed.
Nick Messer and Steve Brody
cinched up their toughest polo
ponies last Sunday morning and
galloped over to Rudy Shupak's
ranch to play marbles and humble
peg with Frank and Charlie.
Jay Garcia has rented the beet
shack on George Ellis place and
moved his family there last week.
Martin Carlson and Joe Van
Wrinkle had an extremely inter-
esting, not to say painful exper-
fence, one day last week when
they tied the legs of some three
dozen young roosters and loaded
them in the car for market. When
they reached the new gravel over
on the upper road and had to give
all their attention to lodging
chuck holes and niger heads,
three or four Of the more ambit-
ious cockerels decided they were
not going to be taken alive; they
wriggled free of their handouts
and became defiant and obnoxious
to such good effect that when
their captors arrived in town with
Don't Miss It!
At the Iris Theatre
Sunday, Monday & Tuesday
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
DIVORCES FILED
IN Cd hdcbeIOr 6 only tie haF q a par
ofsdoon."

John j. Gruman filed suit for
divorce against Agnes Gruman.
The complaint was filed Febru-
airy 2 and was Immediately with
drawn from the records after fill
ing. Martha Mcdonald seeks a
divorce from Dan Mcdonald in a
complaint filed in district court
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

DR.. H. H. Scarborough makes
his next regular visit to Red
Lodge, at the Pollard Hotel,
Thursday, February 22nd. If you
suffer from headaches, pains back
of the head, stomach or nervous
troubles-all of which can be
caused by eye defects, eye strain,
or muscular inbalance-his meth
cd of correction and many years
experience in this line may enable
him to help you. 49-2t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
II. w. Woods. Pastor
Sabbath School a:45.

Sabbath School, 9:45.
Morning Worship with Com
munion at HOO. The chorus will
sing Following the King" Ser
mon theme: 1.-THE Greatest Thing"
Evening services at the parson-
age. The Young Folks at 700.
Topic: Handel and the Mes
siah. and Helen Sim
mons. Isaiah, the Man, his time,
and some things concerning his
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

Gay tub-{ast prirksi Contrast
ing bindings and trimmings.
Durable Easy 10 launder Non
slip shoulders ! A pretty bargain
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

Chicks electric Matched, pure
bred. Every breeder inspected.
Heavy Breeds, 1925 hundred; Leg
horns, 1925; Heavy Mixed, $3.50.
Place your order now, so that you
may get your chicks when you
want them. There is more demand
for u chicks year after year, and
no better chicks Matched than we
produce in Carbon county. We
hatch only one grade-the best.
Dependable Hatchery, phone 1911,
Red Lodge. 49-3tp
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

February 6. The complaint states
the couple were married at Bill
lings, September 3, 1929. The
plaintiff charges cruelty. There
are no children.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

prophecy"-James Gullard.
The adults at 500. Song and
praise service. Discussion of var
ious topics. Cordially inviting
those interested in these groups to
come and participate.
Chorus rehearsal at 400 Mon
day afternoon.
Wednesday afternoon Circle No.
2 will meet with Mrs. Don Cad
wallader at her home.
AT ROBERTS
Sabbath School, 200.
Preaching Service at 800.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

DR.. Riesland, the eyesight spec
ialist, may be consulted for finest
optical service at reasonable prices
at Hotel Pollard, Feb. 10 to
noon 23. 46-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two Oliver
tractor gang mowboard plows.
Brand new at a drastic reduction.
Motor Inn Garage. 48-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

A rotary pump built in Eng
land for a drainage project is
nearly as large as a two story
house and has a capacity of $780,
600 gallons of water a minute.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07
was in town Wednesday.

Otto Jensen, Joliet rancher, was
a Red Lodge caller Tuesday.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

NJ. L. Starr was a town caller
from Cody this week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-02-07

Josephine Kauslaric of Boyd
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
BARBARA WORTH
HOTEL SPONSORS
DANCE TUESDAY

El Centrans are looking forward
to the dance Tuesday night, jan
uary %, in the Barbara Worth hotel
when the management will present
Leo Davis and his famous radio
broadcasting orchestra.
Leo Davis is heralded throughout
the west as "the colored Guy LON
bardo'' for his ability to play the
type of music tha is irresistible to
the lovers of darcing The tantal-
izing rhythms md haunting melo-
dies of this great aggregation are
reasons why critics have named Leo
Davis and his orchestra as one OF
the most outstanding colored dance
bands in America.
The orchestra has been featured
at the Club Montmartre Hollywood
and the 033 club of Los Angeles
where long engagements were
filled. The members have just COM
pleted a tour of the northwest. and
are beginning a transcontinental
tour. They are playing in San Di-
ego this week and will stop over in
e. Centro only.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-01-19
EARLY HISTORY OF IMPERIAL VALLEY
THEME OF PROGRAM FOR JUNIOR CLUB

Miss Vera McElvaney's American
ization class at Lincoln school.
Program numbers were introduc-
ed by Mrs. Clarence Smith, chair
man.
A brief business meeting was
held prior to the proram and
presided over by Miss Romano
Richmond, president. The following
names were presented for member
ship and adopted: Edna Neagle,
Ethel Price, Doris Skakel, Virginia
Finney.
Hazel Velman was appointed to
fill the vacancy on the social COM
mittee caused by the resignation OF
Miss Alice Lund. Mrs. c. G. Mont
gomery rendered her resignation as
guardian of the Camp Fire group
sponsored by the club.
Bylaws concerning membership
in the organization were read and
will be voted upon at the next
meeting.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram hoStesseS for the meeting
served refreshments. The tables
were charming with their center
pieces OF sweetpeas and their hand
some silver appointments. Hos
tesses were Mesdaames Alfred Val
enzuela, Sherill Belts, Tom Afford
o. w. Wickson, Miss Marjorie Cass
Friday, January 26, the club will
hold the regular monthly tea at
the club house with Mrs. David L.
Goodrich as chairman OF the COM
mittee.