davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18

There wasn't much to distinguish from shaveails young lieutenant who started rid ing patrol the First Cavalry in 1903 serv- Ft. Clark and Ft. Sam Houston. was dull duty
 But in 1906 young Hugh S. Johnson rushed with Francisco to help carry on the relief followed the earthquake and fire He acted as auartermaser, procuring distributing supplies to refugees
 Then came assignment the Philippines and it was military taskmaster and his nickname of Toughy The developed his gift for phrases were written at this time
 Then came the break" Johnson picked of eTay ary legal ' department hard his books. finished threeyear course at the University California in IS months and came off with honors This training qualified him to law officer with General Pershing punitive force that went into Mex une Captain was assigned to the staff of the judge advocate-general Enoch crowder in Washington
 World War in the oang Johnson one Of the s s6 Of re G sistant. "
 He it. The story is well known now; of how John; mailed to soooo mayors sheris while Congress still dsbated the act When GroMder rushing h t me- printing mailing first mortified to find that if you wish" Johnson blandly told him
 daring move. If the act had not passed, any of the thousands local authorities receiving the blanks had it known Johnson would have been ruined man. But out, and precious month saved. Later he got DSM citation.
 All this time Johnson had been angling for active ice, but instead e assigned Industries Board by Bernard M Baruch The association be- gun then lasting
 At last Johnson was assigned troops. put in of the 18th Infantry Brigade Camp Fremont. Cal the youngest brigadergenera in the since the Civil War He brought the outfit to Camp Mills N Y loaded times transports France, in the confusion over the armstce, unloaded again.
 As he could Johnson resigned the army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-03-18
ST. SOLDIER, POLITICIAN ALL RISE TO HIGH POSITION
CORPS OFFICERS
 DESCRIBE CCC WORK

More than 300 boys from the Waterbury district attended the meeting at city hall Saturday dur ing which the work of the eco was described by officers of the corps. William M. Harris, relief director, presided. Speakers were Captain Albert Mccullough, P. l.. Buttrick. and S. J. Thornton. MT Harris said that there had been no information on the number of men to be se- lected from this district.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Auto Industry Spurred.

Germany's boosting of the automo-
bile resulted in a record year for the
industry in 1884
Evening star., 1935-03-22
NEWS PRINT MILLS
IN ENGLAND BOOM:
Hearst Executive Says Out.
put Has Doubled
Since 1926.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 22-J. D. Cof-
fin, a member of the committee in
charge of purchases of paper for
Hearst newspapers and magazines,
says in an interview with Editor &
Publisher that newsprint productive
capacity in England has more than
doubled since 1926.
Recently returned from an extern
sive trip in Sweden, Finland. Ger
many and England, he described con-
ditions In the newsprint industry.
Since 1925. he said. 13 new ma
chimes have been added in England
with total annual capacity of nearly
100000 tons.
Since 1890, he is quoted saying,
nine new machines have been added
and are now running at capacity with
the exception of the 320-inch machine
now being installed by Edward Lloyds,
Ltd. at Kemsley-on Thames. AZ miles
from London.
The machine will be in operation on
June, 1885, and with the steam and
grinder auxiliaries will represent an in
vestment of approximately fl,250,000,
it was stated, adding:
1T is interesting TO note that during
the years in which the Canadian
Newsprint Co.. its successor, the
NeWsprint Institute of Canada, and,
in turn, its successor. the Newsprint
Export Manufacturers Association of
Canada (NEMAC), have been func-
tioning, and with the apparent OBJ
jective of controlling the newsprint
market in the United States by either
increasing or maintaining prices, the
newsprint industry in Great Britain
has nevertheless been able to more
than double it's productive capacity
and at the same time pay all fixed
charges and, in addition. dividends on
the common shares, which are selling
considerably higher than their value
at the time of issue
1T would seem that the Canadian
mills might we'll have developed a
market in England. which would have
relieved their idle mills to a very con-
siderable extent"
Evening star., 1935-03-22
PRINCE JUAN VISITS
PARIS AND FIANCEE
Heir-Claimant to Throne of Spain
Has Yet to Secure Fathers
Consent to Wedding.
BY the Associated Press.

by Ilc hooUCIdJCu FItoA'
PARIS, March 22-Prince Juan,
heir claimant to the vacant Spanish
throne, came to Paris today to see
his fancee. Princess Marie Mercedes
of the two Sicily branches of the
house of Bourbon -Anjou
He brought her no engagement
ring. however. for his royal father,
former King Alfonso. has yet to give
his consent to the engagement of his
third and only unmarried son.
Princess Louise, mother of Marie
Mercedes, said Alfonso was expected
to come to Paris within the next
month. He may write before then
to give his consent, however, she said.
Don Juan has not yet called upon
the. princess. her mother said. He is
staying with the Count de Ramora
here.
Marriage of King Alfonso's third
son, who came into line for the throne
when his two elder brothers surren-
dered their claims, would leave AL
fonso with only one unmarried child,
the Infanta Maria Christina. and
royalist circles here say her engage
ment may take place soon.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
BY BETTY GALLEY.

glanced apologetically at her husband,
who was browsing behind the Sunday
papers. So far he had made no COM
ment about the noise, but she had a
feeling that one was forthcoming. and
wished to prevent it. Little Irving'S
grandmother sat in low rocker, knit
ting a small boys sweater On her
face was the placid expression of one
whose only grandchild could do no
wrong.
Mrs. Tibble stirred uneasily as the
blackboard cracked under a barrage
of blows.
Dearest" she coaxed. mother
wishes that she could take a lovely
long nap"
Then let mother take my nap"
he said generously.
Mrs. Tibble prided herSelf-at times
to her own contrition-on being a
modern mother.
That child certainly has a will of
his own," his grandmother often said
proudly. Now she beamed on him as
he finished battering the blackboard
with squeals of delight.
Mr.. Tibble rustled the papers i'm
patiently At length he threw them
on the floor and kicked them
aside.
Are you going to let him get away
with that?" he demanded
Then the grandmother interposed: !:
"It's his own blackboard. 1 gave it to
him. He can do as he pleaseS with
it."
Mr.. Tibble spread his hands help
lessly. "All right Go ahead. both of
you. Take up for him. Spoil him to
death. Why, if he asked YOU to get up
and bake him a dish of tapioca at
midnight you'd do it
You don't bake tapioca," grand
mother corrected mildly That was
enough to start little Irving on a new
track.
Il want a dish of tapioca!" he
clamored.
You boil it in a double-boiler." 4"
continued grandmother, as though
there had been no interruption
Boil me some good old tapioca. :"
insisted Irving. running over and Sit
ting on grandmother's foot
The two women looked at each
other There was only a moments
hesitation. then grandmother spoke:
Have we no tapioca?"
mo, but the delicateSSen is open.
Henry, would you-"
Mr.. Tibble put his foot down en-
phatically. In fact. he stamped the
floor with it. Little Irving walled
"Tapioca, tapioca!" and proceeded to
stamp his own small feet.
Evening star., 1935-03-22

takes his nap!" Without giving his
wife time to protest, Mr.. Tibble picked
little Irving up and carried MIN
screeching into the bed room.
Grandmother was speeches. with
amazement. When she found her
voice she murmured, "Grandma's poor
little boy" and went to the telephone
to order tapioca.
Poor Henry" said Mrs. Tibble, re-
calling similar experiences OF her own.
In a series of sounds the drama in the
bed room was conveyed to her. There
was the scamper of little feet across
the floor. and the scuffle of heavy feet
in pursuit. There we're intermittent
grunts and squeals; an occasional
whimper. and frequently a deep sigh.
The creaking of springs told Mrs. Tib-
BILE that Irving was on the bed and
that the spread would shortly lose its
freshly laundered appearance. On,
we'll!
The deep sighS came more fire.
quently. exhaustion in every note OF
them. The whimper became a wall.
Then above the vail rose a weary,
baritone voice rumbling off key:
BY O-baby-bunting,
Daddys gone a-hunting-"
and Immediately following it child
ish treble. supplying the appropriate
sound effects, suggested by the word
hunting: Bang, bang, bang!"
A caustic note came into the BARI
tone, as it improviSed:
''Daddy'S gone a-huntlng
To get a little rabbit skin
To stifie babys yelling in
These mingled noises increased in
volume to a point where a listeners
! head must throb las Mrs. Tibble's
didD: then it died gradually down.
Then at last-at long last-it ceased
altogether. Mrs Tibble heaved deep
sigh of relief.
"Well,' she said proudly, after all 1t
takes a man to maintain discipline.
Grandmother nodded. unable to dis
agree. yet not altogether pleased with
the whole affair.
Anyway" went on Mrs. Tibble,
you've got to give Henry credit.
When he starts out to do a thing, it's
Just as good as done"
The door opened softly. A tousled
head and a small, triumphant face
peered out.
SSH" whispered little Irving.
Don't wake daddy. I finally got him
to Sleep!" =
(CopyriEht. 1881
Evening star., 1935-03-22

installed in the home and the fur
naces modernized. .:' s.9.
Besides these expenses the board
paid in full a street assessment Of
1898.
The home, located at Connecticut
avenue and Ellicott street, is sup
ported by voluntary contributions
and receives no aid from the Com
munity Chest.
Officers of the home are: Mrs.
Harry Hoskinson, president; Mrs.
Oliver B. jenkins, corresponding Sec
retary; Miss Bertha Gray, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Edward M. Hall,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
COYOTE FINALLY LOSES

PENDLETON. Greg. March % CAp).
An aged coyote that had managed
to exc out a living on the Eastern
Oregon plains despite the loss of two
legs in traps, finally was brought down
by a rancher's hounds, Bill Huddle-
Ston, Albee rancher, related yesterday.
The coyote apparently had gnawed
off its right front leg and its right
rear leg to escape traps. Huddleston
said, and the wounds had healed long
since
Evening star., 1935-03-22
SHORT STORY
LITTLE IRVING
) Trying to Be Modern Childs Modern Mother Wore
Ones Nerves Thin Sometimes.
BY BETTY GALLEY
But, enry,"

But, H e y"
wheedled Mrs. Tib-
BILE, "it would be
good for him. It's
not as though 1t
were S som e t hing
that he shouldn't
have. It's whole
some and--and nu-
tritious. Now, II it
were something
that would hurt
h i'm ke lob
Ster"
Il want a lob
ster, lobster. lob
ster." " Irving decid-
ed, hopping about
eXcitedly.
I've had enough
of this. What that
young man needs
is a little discip-
line. He's going to
cut out this fool
ishness and go into
the bed room with
me. If you can't
handle him, I can.
I'll see that he
N.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
METHODIST HOMES
BUDGET BALANCED
$4,000 Paid on Building Fund,
According to Report of Mrs.
Hall, Treasurer.

Mrs. Hattie B. Hall, treasurer of
the Methodist Home for the Aged,
has reported to the Board of Man
ayers that the budget for current ex-
penses. repairs and improvements has
been fully met.
Six thousand dollars was paid on
the building fund and 1899 added to
the endowment fund.
Fifty-five aged men and women
have been given home comforts, with
physicians and nurses care during
the year. New refrigeration has been
Evening star., 1935-03-22
CHARLES T. VINCENT,
ACTOR, DIES, AGED rs
His First Play, "a Grass Widow"
Was Presented in 1887 in
Gotham Theater.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Charles
I. Vincent, actor and playwright, died
at his home at Glen Cove on Long
Island yesterday at the age of 76.
VincentS professional debut was In
"Yakie" at the California Theater in
San Francisco. and his first play pro-
duced was the farce. "A Grass
Widow" presented in New York in
1887.
Vincent was born in Bristol, Eng
land. spent his boyhood in Australia
and came to the United States when
he was IT.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
TWO SHOT IN CRASH
Policeman Kills Man Who
Wounded Him After Chase.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March GA suburban
River Grove policeman was seriously
wounded last night and an unidenti-
fed man was killed in a gun battle
which followed a minor automobile
accident. The wounded officer, Alvan
ECkardt, was shot in the neck.
He told other officers that he was
following a sedan containing two
men when the car ran into another
auto. AS Eckardt stepped from his
car to investigate one Of the men
opened fire while his companion fed.
Although struck by the first shot,
Eckardt fatally wounded the man
who opposed him.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Ships Busy Again.

Practically the entire merchant ma
rine of Estonia has resumed opera
tions.
Evening star., 1935-03-22
IT r v 7 E." Mrs.
L Tib BILE ven-

u L l b b l e Ven-
tured persua-
sively. "it's time
for your nice nap"
Lit tie Irving
looked up without
any show of inter
est, and continued
to pound his new
blackboard with a
toy telephone.
"Irvie, dear"
Mrs. Tibole tried
other tactics. Il
wouldn't hit t h e
b la c k board If I
we're you. You'll
break it. Draw
some pictures on
it. Pretend you're
an artist"
Don't wanna be
an artist. Rather
be a bricklayer."
And fired with this
new ambition he
b an ged a ay
fercely.
M RS. Tt b b | e
Evening star., 1935-03-22
Missing Deeds Found.

After weeks of search by council
clerks of Pontypool, England. trust
deeds needed to deal with questions of
tenure were found-in the bank
Evening star., 1935-03-22

Tomorrow: "Politic Male" by Frank
Kern Levin, tells how broken home
was mended for the sake of love, the
town of Riverdale and Aud Lang Syne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
COnServatOry'S
New Students
to Be HOnOred

Women students studying for the
first time at the Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory of Music will be guests of
zeta Chapter, Sigma Alpha Iota,
national musical sorority, at must
Gale and reception at 8 Friday
Mrs. Stewart Greene, 1924 N. Penn
sylVania-st, will be hostess.
Miss Ruth Cant is chairman and
will be assisted by Misses Madonna
MulleniX. Helene PleaSance, Betty
Schellschmidt ana Mrs. Paul E. Dor
Sey.
The program will be as follows:
Two Pianos
Schon Rosemarin" Kreisler-Gould
Mrs. William G. Sparks,
Mrs. Harold Sweeney.
aAdteu. forests"-aria and recitative
from Jeanne dare" Tschaikowsk,
Miss Maxine Moore, contralto.
Mrs. william G. Sparks. accompanist.
Air Russes'' Russian Airs
Miss Martha Rucker violinist.
Mrs. J. R. Paxton. accompanist.
Cry OF RaCheI' --..-----....- Salter
Silent Strings -...-----... BantOck
Hills" .. LaForge
Miss Maxine Moore
Violin
Rsve de JeuneSSe" .-... WinternltZ
'Malaguena" AbeniZ- Kreisler
Miss Martha Rucker
Two Pianos and Vocal Ensemble
Rhapsody in Blue GerShwin
Lyric by Mrs. Sparks.
Vocal Ensemble-Mrs. J. Harry Green.
Mrs. Raymond F Ridge Mrs Harold
Arnholter. Mrs. Carl B. Moore Mrs o. NJ.
Jones Mrs. Robert Blake Mrs Irene
Jarrard and Miss Mary Frey.
At the two pianos. Mrs. william G
Sparks and Mrs Harold Sweeney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
.Y'OurChild-
Competition in Games GiUeS
Child Essential Qualities

Gee. I wish Id stayed in" he
declared.
This boy hasn't much idea of
craftsmanship Anything he can
not excel in loses its interest for
him.
If one has a child like this there
is one way to change his point of
view.
This is to try to get him to beat
hlmSelt-his own record, rather.
Time him him when he runs to
the corner. Each trip let him try to
cut a second or two of his own
time. See how meny times he can
bat ball and add one more nit
each day to his score.
Encourage him to excel himself
in as many ways as possible
After a while his point of view
changes. When he goes into games
with other boys he will be inter-
eSted in seeing how well he can co.
No boy becomes a good team
err until he loses that thin skinned
SenSitiveneSs about failure.
Let him TX his mind on victory
yes. That is wholesome enough.
but when he loses in fair play it
will certainly be a fine thing if he
can shake hands with the victor
and mean il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Four Classes
at lakewood
Elect Leaders

The four classes of students ct
Ladywood School for Girls on the
NIillerSville -rd have elected class Of
ficers for the school year.
Florence Madden, Chicago, is
president of the freshman class;
Nora Gregory, McAllen, Tex, vice
president; Mary Anne Johnston
secretary, and Dorothy Hall, treas
urer.
The sophomores are headed by
Joan Fox, president; Mary Madden
Chicago, vice president; Mary Lou
ise Farrell, Chicago. secretary, and
Frances Ryan, Kokomo, treasurer.
Junior president is Antoinette
Holzborn, Cincinnati: vice president
Mary Corby, Cleveland; secretary
Dorothy DUNCAN. Chicago, and
treasurer. RoSalie Hall.
Virginia Meyers, Chicago, is
senior president; Joyce Cavenaugh
Chicago, vice president; Betty Leik-
him, secretary, and jeanne Hall
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
SOrOritieS

Beta Chapter, Alpha Beta Gamma
Sorority. will meet tonight at the
home of Misses Ann and Goldie Cole,
234 E. 9th-st.
Founders Day dinner of Alpha
end Beta Chaptorr. c. ma nj
Alpha Sorority. will be held at 7
tomorrow night at the Homestead
with Misses Dorothy Rail and Lois
Claus. CO-Chairmen. Miss Margaret
Manefca Will be tOa-tnG IT,
Lambda Mu Chapter Sigma Beta
Sorority. will hold a business meet
ing at tonight at the Claypool
A'Uha and Beta Chapters. Omega
Kappa Sorority. will meet tonight at
the Lincoln to arrange for a dance
this month.
Evadne Club will meet tonight
with Miss ThetiS Fleming, 1904 Cen
tral-av.
Pledges Of Theta Chapter. Sigma
Epsilon Sorority. will meet tonight
at the home of Mrs. Stanley Allen,
5429 CarrOlltOn-av.
Monthly meeting of Theta Sigma
Chi Sorority will be held tonight at
the home of Mrs. Frank White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
City Woman to
Attend Session
in Philadelphia

Mrs. R. Hartley Sherwood. presi-
dent of the indianapolis Branch,
Needlework Guild of America, will
go to Philadelphia next week to
attend meetings of the national
board in the national offices. Mrs.
Thomas j. Preston Jr., Princeton.
N. j., is national president, and Mrs.
Sherwood is a member of the board.
Other officers of the indianapolis
branch are Miss Juiette w. Bryan
first vice president; Mrs Frank S.
FiShbaCk second vice president
Mrs. Charles A. Garrard, third vice
president: Mrs. George B. Elliott,
fourth vice president; Mrs. c. K
Calvert. secretary; Mrs. E. L.
Shaver. assistant secretary, and
Miss Lillian Taggart, treasurer.
The executive committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Ray Fatout, trans
portatiOn committee chairman; Mrs.
John S. Harrington, shoe fund COM
mittee chairman; Mrs. Oscar L.
Pond, publicity chairman; Mes
danes P. c. Reilly. E. I. Wagner
John r. Sentney and Miss Gertrude
Baker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Course of Club
Study Opened
by Mrs. Mellett

Heightened perception of litera-
ture is gained from the conscious
criticism of books, Mrs. John Mel
lett told members and guests Of the
arts and interest group OF the
American Association of University
Women yesterday at the Rauh
Memorial library.
Consciously or not, we always are
criticising, and when We buy book
or refuse to do so, we are critics, >
Mrs. Mellett said, land the purpose
of groups of women who meet all
over the country is to learn to be
critical consciously"
Mrs. Mellett's talk and review of
THE American Tallyrand" by
Holmes Alexander and vein Of
IRON by Ellen Glasgow was the
sections first book talk in five
months course.
Mrs. D. L. Smith is arts chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
HOOSier Tourist Club VIII Study
Industrial and Literary Relation

delegate to the Seventh District
Federation of Club with Mrs. o. D.
Nickel alternate; Mrs. ]. B. Phillips,
state delegate; Mrs. H. B. Pearce,
alternate; Mrs. j. P. ASpinall, gen.
eral, with Mrs. Thomas B. Davis,
alternate.
Special meetings during the year
include a Christmas party, Dec 10
with Mrs. Roller, 1901 E. Garfield
DIR, hostess, and Mrs. Andrews and
Mrs. G. E. Terrell, assistants.
officers will be elected and the
coming years program discussed, at
a meeting March 3 when Mrs. Day
entertains the members at her home,
734 E. 53rd-st. June 9 is the date
set aside for the annual party and
concluding session of the year. Mrs.
Brownlee, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs.
Nickel and Mrs. Allen Lewis will be
hostesseS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

sponsible for the prize selection.
Mrs. Eben Woolcot, was one Of
the players. She was gowned taste
fully in brown. its shoulder cape
edged with a narrow band of ruch-
ing. The green bracelets which
dangled at her wrist matched the
bit Of green in the ornament which
fastened fiat fur bow at the front
Of the gown.
Mrs. w. II. Patton and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lucy Patton, drove from
their home in Martinsville 10 at
tend the party. Mrs. Patton's black
dress had black lace inserted IN the
shoulders.
Mrs. Harry f. Jennings and Mrs.
George NJ. Barnard. both Of New
castle. were other out-of- town guests
at the party.
Mrs. CleOn Nafe's black sheer
gown had short faring sleeves and
white trimming at the neckline. Mrs
Edmund Clark's ensemble was of
orchid bOuCle.
Among other players were Mes
DANES Harry BOggs, Maurice G..
Butler. NJ. d. Moore. Henry Camp
bell, Ray Briggs. Archie Bobbitt,
Walter Krull. NJ b. Forbes, Vance
Oathout. Clifford Harrod, Max Shaw.
Samuel Fletcher, William Horne and
Winfield Miller.
Mrs Laird Will arrange a dinner
and bridge party for men and
women for Nov. 2. The wOmen'S
luncheon parties and the mixed din
ner games will alternate during the
winter months.
Members of the Lambs Club will
exhibit their talents in the floor
show of the clubs frolic Saturday
night at the Columbia Club. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace F. Hill III will pre-
sent the members in Major Blows
amateur night
Mr. Hill as Major Blows" will
announce the performances of Mr..
and Mr.. George H. Denny, Miss
MargarL. BeeSOn. Paul Matthews,
Kurt r. Painter. Robert l. Ferriday
Jr.. William H. Kennedy Jr.. Oscar
M. Kaelin Jr. and Lawrence e. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman c. Wolff
have returned to their home in
Golden Hill after visiting friends in
St. Louis and Kansas City, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

Silver and gold ships in minia-
ture sailed across blue mirror seas
today on tables arranged iii the
crystal room at the Marott for the
presidents day luncheon of the
New Century Club. Individual nose
gays of Sweetheart roses and for
get-me-nots marked the places OF
the officers and special guests.
Honor guests included Mrs. G. j..
Finch, president of the Seventh Dis
trict Federation of Clubs; Mrs. c..
w. Foltz, president Of the Indian
apolis Council of Women, and Mrs.
David Ross, president of the Photo
Indorsers.
Prof. John Haramy of Indiana
Central College told of the literary
achievements in America in talk
on THE Land of the Free" and
Russell o. Berg, cartoonist Of The
indianapolis Times, presented chalk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
FINAL MEETING OF
CAMPAIGN SET

Team captains and their workers
will meet at 12:15 Friday at the
Stube Club for the concluding meet
ing in the annual Civic Theater sub
scription drive, headed by Mrs. Kurt
F. Painter.
The drive chairman announces a
total of 100 subscription books sold
to date, with Mrs. Harold Tharp in
first place with the most subscrip-
tons; Mrs. T. L. Neal, second, and
Mrs. Harold Victor, third.
Team ratings include Misses Ell
dena and Sara Lauter's team. first
Mrs. Joseph E. Gains, second and
Mrs Tharp's, third. Mrs. Horace
Nordyke received the days award
for the most subscriptions for an
individual meeting.