davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-19
HOYAS LOSE MEET
TO MOUNTA|NEERS
Three West Virginians Gain
Double Triumphs-Score
Is 100 to 26.

NJ ORGANTOWN, w. Va, May
I'M 18.-West Virginia's track
men closed their season here
this afternoon, scoring a
decisive 1O0-to-26 victory over the
visiting Hoyas of Georgetown.
Riskey, Woodford and Slate, all of
West Virginia, we're the individual
high scorers with 10 points each.
One university record was broken
during the meet when Sammy Meder.
West Virginia, leaped % feet 74
inches to erase the old broad jump
mark set by Truehart Taylor in
1927 The record was broken twice
during the afternoon, Book, also of
West Virginia, leaping % feet on one
of his trial jumps.
Gedwilas' 4:26 for the mile and
Baer's IL feet 6 inches in the pole
vault were other outstanding per-
formances.
Summaries:
I2O-YARD HIGH HURDLES-Won by
Rlskey West virginia.; SECOND. goodwin
1OO-YARD DASH-Won by Wrodford
west Virginial second. Riddick West
yirginial; third Hogue west Virginia1
i.MILE RUN-won by Gedwilas west
Virginia.; second, Betonte west virginia;
third. Hanks (Georgetown). Time. 4:26,
44O-YARD DASH--Won by Brown
ginia); third, sublett West virginia.. d.
-inS is-PoUND sHoTPUT-won by Slate
West virginia.; second. Hester West
DISCUS THROW-Won by Slate west
Virginia.; second. Hill west Virginia.;
third. Franks tGeorgetown). Distance.
2eO-YARD DAsH-Won by Woodford
(WeSt Virginia.; second Meder West Vir-
siniD; third. Treacy (Georgetown). Time.
e2O-YARD LOW HURDLEs-won by
Riskey west Virginial; second. Book
IWest virginia.; third. McCuskey GEORGE
JAvELIN THROW-won by Moan West
Virginial second Frantz West Virginia.;
third; Franks tGeorgetown). Distance.
POLE vAULT-won by Baer (West vir-
ginia); second, Ford (Georgetown); third.
Simpson West virginia.. Height. IL feet
HALF-MrLE RUN-won by Brown
Eips!nis,i Eimsl 60 third Mason West virginia.
HIGH JUMP. CoLLEGE-Triple tie for
first between Navin (Georgetownl. Chip
man tGeorgetown) and Moan West Vir-
gina. Height. 5 feet IL inches.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
1e7ps Take Titles Tie for Another but 7hee Win Loop Track
OLD LINE RELAY
FOUR SETS MARK
Carolina Scores So Points
to 1894 for Maryland.
Duke Is Third.

BY the Associated Press.
~ UKE STADIUM, Durham, N.
c., May 18.-For the third
y straight year a well-balanced
team from the University of
North Carolina today won the South
ern Conference track and field cham
pionships here.
The Tarheel charges of Coach r.
A. (Bob) Fetzer, dean of Southern
track, had a stiff battle from Mary
land and Duke, but nosed out to
victory for the fifth time in the Is
years the meets have been held.
A crowd of close to 5000 watched
the cream of the Southeasts cinder
path and field men set three new cir
cult records and equal a fourth as
nearly perfect track weather pre-
vailed.
The team scores were: North Caro-
lima, So; Maryland, 4934; Duke, 4712;
Clemson, 20l4; Virginia, 1914; Wash
ington and Lee. 10; Virginia Military
Institute, 8; Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute, 634 North Carolina State, S,
and South Carolina y.
Grover Everett, versatile trackSter
of Virginia, was individual high scorer
and ran a beautiful race in the 220-
yard low hurdles to set a new record
at 23.6 seconds, one-tenth better than
the mark set in 1888 by Brownlee of
Duke. Everett rolled up II points, a
first in the low barriers, a second in
the high hurdles and a fourth in
the broad lump.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
CONFERENCE TRACK
TITLETO OKLAHOMA
Kansas, Defending Champ, Is Last
in Big Six Meet-Marks Set
in Shotput and Vault.

r INCOLN. Nebr., May l8 R.-
Scoring 651a points, the Uni
versity of Oklahoma won the Big
Six Conference outdoor track and Held
championship here today over a rain
soaked course.
Kansas State College was second
with SO points. Nebraska scored SO,
Iowa State 80, Missouri 20. and Kan
sas, the defending champion, 2412.
Two records fell during the meet.
The mark of Elwyn DeeS OF Kansas
of 81 feet 334 inches in the shotput
set in the preliminaries yesterday
stood up, and Ray Noble, Kansas
sophomore, set a new pole vault record
of 13 feet 81s inches to better the
mark of 13 feet SIS inches set by
Coffman of KansSs in 1881.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

ERED DE MAR of the Interior
l. Department, entrant in The
Stars fourth annual marathon
for the National A. A. U. cham
pionShip, to be run a week from
next Saturday. once literally ran
a man to death.
Then he quit the game.
The contest on June /. in which
the leading distance runners of
this continent will compete, in
cluding probably the greatest in
the world, Dave Komonen. the Finn,
will be the first for De Mar since a
scorching day in Oklahoma in 1928.
That day he won-after the pace
maker. three laps ahead of him on
a small fair ground track, fell.dead
with miles to go in 33-mile race.
Every time the band struck up,"
said De Mar yesterday, this chap
sprinted I plugged along. thinking
he would wear out, and bit by bit
I was gaining on him when sud-
denly he broke stride. He stag
gered for maybe 10 yards. then
reil. He got up, staggered a little
further, an dropped again. 1t
was his finish"
The temperature, De Mar re-
vealed, was 112 in the shade.
De Mar, who is 80 years old and
halls from California, is a nephew
of the famous Clarence De Mar,
winner of many distance classics.
OF medium size, Fred is built for
power In two trial gallops over
The Star marathon course, he has
bettered the times that won the last
three races.
While employed in the Interior
Department he will represent the
Department of Labor in the race.
He is a Frances Perkins fan and if
he wins will present the champion
ship trophy to the lady Secretary
Of Labor.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

~ records, Gallaudet's track and
n field team bowed to the Naval
Apprentice School of Newport
News, Va. yesterday on the Kendall
Green track, rs to 81.
Cowboy Burnett of Gallaudet broke
both records for Gallaudet, while still
another mark was smashed by
Gresham of Naval Apprentice. Bur-
nett. who won three events, broke the
mile and half-mile records with times
of 4:374 and 2:O42, respectively. He
also won the 2-mile run.
Gresham turned in his record
breaking performance by running 440
yards in 52.3.
Summaries:
I0O-YARD DAsH-Won by Layne (GD;
second. Gresher Al; third. Sprangle IA.
.JAvELiS THRoM;1won BY BroehqeIl
MilE Ris'aRiS RTNWdn ~ # By 81 81 Burnett g.:
second. Sinclair "a; third, satchel (AD.
lI IIso. YARD HIGH HyRpLEs.1won BY
Thomas a., Time. G:1e,.t: -,
Layne CO. and Dickson ca; third
Sprangle "a. Time. O:23.22
SHOrPUT-Won by Whitemar "a;
second. Delp .(G.l; third. R. Miller CO..
Distance. 80 #. 6l3 in.
HIGH JTMP-Won by Cooper "a; tie
for second between Ladner 60 and Car
per Is asiFhf RHN2WoS # by by Burnett G1
second. Sinclair (A.( third. Layne ca.
Discus THRow-won by Delp (G);
second. Whitemar (A); third. Miller 60.
ssYARDD sssso.YARDD Low HHURDLEs-won by
Edwards (AD; second Thomas (A.l: third,
HoshR fho.yakn sR Ti%s pRsHGWon o:Ssas bv Gresham
tGl TIME, i ,ll G522s;; a. ~ p,,rn.tt ,c,.
second. Httlegod tAD; third. Patrie tGo'
nPe; P61f ~, :II2xi,1r-ne for first between
Akin 60 and Hudsen IA; third. At
wood go. Heisht. 10 it. 8 in.
ond. Sprangle (A); third. Hudglns CAL
Distance. 20 #. ga in.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
DISTANCE EVENTS
GIVE CARDS EDGE
Win 1850, Three Men Do
ing Most of Scoring for
StoneWaII Club.

- TONEWALL DEMOCRATIC
CLUB of Baltimore, noted for
y its marathoners, could gather
no more than third place in
the distance events yesterday as they
bowed to Catholic University, 1880, In
track and field meet at Brookland
Stadium.
Nat Ely; fleet dash man from Bal
timore; Bill Summers, javelin thrower
and broad jumper, and Jess Krajcovic,
high jumper and shot HEAVIER, gath
cred 10 points apiece for Stonewan
in the early going, however, and 1t
was not until the distance events were
run that the Cardinals were able to
pull away.
Ely equaled the stadium record in
the 100 by Sprinting the distance in
10 seconds. Later he came from be-
hind to win over Joe Huggle Of c. U.
in the 440-yard dash.
Mike Norton of c. u; Beziat, Stone
wall, and Wigglesworth, C. u. finished
in that order in both the low and
high hurdles.
Teammates IN Duel.
JILL GUHEEN, Catholic University
u miller, led his teammate, Hunter,
to the tape in that event in q
neck k-and-neck struggle
Bernie Lieb, who was to have run
the half mile, was hit in the left leg
by a javelin tossed by Kemp Smith,
= rr,I,f1 -%io -, 49,
He was taken to the home of DR..
Pete Moran, where it was necessary
to take two stitches to close the wound.
Lieb threw the stick far enough for
third place, howeevr, before he
was struck. Summary:
!0O-YARD DAsH-Won by Ely (stone-
gallon ccs see0nd sec . maker 70 .song. &C. g1 das: thIf
s%s-YARD DAsH-won by Walker
44O-YARD DASH-Won BY Ely (stone-
waIp; second, Huggle &c. .U1 third, Nc
CsSn ssSYAkp Ri RrNmWon S 2ia BY SsSEnfs aassls &c.
Sfopin Sssopewai6. Tine minutes
iao-YARD HURDLEs-won by Norton
&c. u; second. Bezlat tStonewslD; third.
wisssSE4Ha5 s Low HGR6LEWon RS s2 ssS9nfs Is
Norton &C. u: second. Beziat (stone-
walD; third, Wigglesworth &C. ". Time.
275 seconds.
I-MILE RUN-Won by Guheen 20. ";
second Hunter &c. u; third Mix &c. ".
Time. 5 minutes sl2 seconds.
EMILE RUN-Won by Mix &C. ~;
second. Hunter &C. "; third. Browning
tstonewalD. Time. II minutes 40 Sec
ond:.
HIGH JUMP-won by p. Krajcovic
tfStonexaln: tie for second between Gall
liner &C. " and J. Krajcovic (StonewalD.
HEIGHT. 5 feet inches
BROAD JUMP-Won by Summers
(Stonewall: second. Carroll &C. ~; third.
Galliher &C. ". Distance. 20 feet 6
POLE vAULT-T1e for first between
Cronin 6St9qewaID; and Gofredi &C. VI;
second. Wyble &c. u. Height II feet.
DlsCUs-Wor by Clements &c. ~;
second. Karpowich &c. u, third, Munder
(StonewaD. Distance, 125 feet
yAVELIN-Won by Summers (stone-
valll; second. Smith &c. "; third. Lieb
&C. u. Distance. 165 feet.
16-P0UND SHOTPUT-Won by p. Kra-
icovic ,(stonewslD; second. .Lajousky &c.
ID; third. Lott tStonewalD. Distance.
Al feet ia inches.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Three Walks Bunched.

CEORGETOWNS tally in the first
N inning came when Ferrara, Cren-
shaw and Saverine walked, and
Ferrara scored on Ragis' fly to left
Ragis clouted homer by DAILY for the
Hoyas' tally in the third and their
run in the fourth came when Bodine
singled, went to second as Zola walked
and scored on Crenshaw's single to
center.
Hargaden'S walk, singles by Loving
and Mclaughlin and Bodine's double
netted G. U. two more tallies in the
fifth and their final two in the sixth
were brought about through an error,
a walk to Crenshaw. an infield out
and Saverine'S single to right.
Maryland scored first in the fifth,
when it showed across two tallies on
singles by McAboy, Bartoo and Stone
braker, and walks to Merryman and
Keller. In the sixth the Old Liners
ADDED their other marker. Merryman
walked, went to second on Bartoo's
fly to left and scored when zola let
Stonebraker's fly get away from him.
Charley Keller, Maryland'S hard
hitting center fielder, failed to hit for
the first time in 16 games and the
second time this
Evening star., 1935-05-19
HYATTSVILLE VICTOR

HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 49,
HyattsviIe High Schools base ball
team walloped the Sherwood High
nine of Sandy Spring, 1872, here yes
terday, in seven-inning game.
Leading Hyattsville's attack were
Tootie Weyforth, with three hits out
of three times at bat, and Bernie
Osterman with three out of four.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
HOYAS GET EVEN
WITH TERP NINE
Keller Is Failure at Bat for
First Time in is Games
in 81 Loss.

~ EORGETOWN'S base ball team
4 evened scores for recent de-
" feat at the hands of Mary
land when it turned back the
Old Liners, 7-3, yesterday on Hilltop
field.
The Hoyas scored first, showing
across run in the first inning and
added one more tally each in the
second and third innings, following
this up with two more each in the
fourth and fifth. Nick Merryman,
starting Maryland pitcher, retired
under fire in the fifth and Vic Will
liams replaced him.
Ed Hargaden pitched all the way
for Georgetown, limiting the Old
Liners to six hits.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
NAVY STICKMEN ROUTED

ANNAPOLIS Md, May 18.-After
scoring II points to the Navy's 8
sin the first two quarters, Mount
Washington took today's lacrosse
game easily, used all of its substitutes
and finished with lead of IA to 4.
j. Turnbull and Guild scored for
the Wolfpack in the first two minutes
of the game, but Veth and Ward tied
the score for the Navy. Mount Wash
ington went into a substantial lead
when Guild, Stieber and Beeler scored
before the quarter ended.
Stieber lead an onset which piled
up six goals for the visitors in the
second quarter.
CtIpnnarvs
Evening star., 1935-05-19
DRAKE TRACK WINNER
Scores in All but One Contest of
Missouri Valley Meet.

TULSA, Okla, May 18 Cp).-Scor-
ing in Is of the 16 events, Drake
University, Des Moines, Iowa, today
won the Missouri Valley conference
In the rain with 551a points.
4Grinnell, also displaying well
rounded team, scored 381a points to
win second and the champion Okla
horna A. and M. came in third with
28la points.
Washington University. st. Louis,
nosed out Tulsa University for fourth
by n point, scoring 221s points.
Clarence Red" Phillips, Tulsa's
versatile star, turned In liz points
to win individual honors.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
NAVY NINE N0SED OUT

LEXINGTON, Va, May 10 P).-
George Short, captain of the Gener-
ais, smashed a single to right field in
the tenth inning today to score Nor
man Tier and write a dramatic finish
to the Southern Conference cham
pions' base ball season as Washington
and Lee handed the Navy a 3to-2
Evening star., 1935-05-19
TERPS CALL HALT
ON Jay ST|CKMEN
Beat Hopkins, a. to 2, After
Old Rivals Gain Early
Lead of 2 Goals.
~ ALTIMORE. Md. May 1s.-
x Breaking the spell of lacrosse

~ ALTIMORE. Md. May 1s.-
X Breaking the spell of lacrosse
defeats woven by Johns Hop
kins for four successive years,
University Of Maryland stickmen
demonstrated superiority over the Blue
Jays before a small crowd today. The
score was to 2.
The contest was sloppily played,
both sides being guilty of bad pass
ing and loose play, but Maryland had
definite advantages, particularly in
attack strength and versatility. These
counted in the second half. when the
Terrapins broke a 2-to-2 deadlock
that existed at the rest period.
Maryland improved after an almost
somnolent start The Terps gained
the ball on the first draw and for six
minutes kept it on the attack.
Shortly after, the Jays obtained the
ball for the first time, then counted
when Levi passed to Houck from be-
hind goal and the latter drove a
grounder through the crowd on the
crease.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
G. U. GOLFERS BEATEN
Lynch Shoots 70 as Dartmouth
Takes Match, 5 to 4.

BELMONT, Mass, May l8 tP.-
Lyhford Lardner of Harvard gained
the New England intercollegiate golf
title after a one-hole play-off with
his teammate, Bobby Hunter, today at
the Oakley Country Club.
In the team play Princeton defeated
Harvard, to 2; Dartmouth beat
Georgetown. to 4, and Holy Cross
led Pennsylvania, to 2.
Joe Lynch of Georgetown carded
the lowest score in the team play,
a 70. He was not eligible to take
part in the individual tournament
Evening star., 1935-05-19
MARYLAND Takes Command.

THE Jays increased their lead in
| the second period, when Powell
rifled long one into the net.
From that point Maryland reorgan-
lied its forces and set about winning
the game with the least waste of
effort With Pasarew on the side line
for clipping, Ellinger lodged into an
open position and shot the first goal.
The same player then passed to Christ
hilf for the second marker to tie the
count
Rombro, wing defense of the College
Parkers, made the third goal midway
of the third period.
In the four quarter Thomas got the
final point on a medium length shot
from an open position facing the goal.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

= huIS-NChUOy. NItIIyHldn Vt. ftTTaTd
l"): Crenshaw. Hargsden. Ragis. Loving
Bodipe. Errors4Ragis. Bodine, Willis,
Stonebraker. Home run-Ragis. Stolen
bases-Bartoo. McAboy. Sacriflce-zola.
DoUble playS-McAboy to Bartoo TO Stone
b:aker; McAboy to Stonebraker; Ferrars TO
Bodine. Left on Georgetown. IL;
MaFy5anq. Of MsaSssn saSss on Ga% g. os Wins Aaa
Strikeouts-By Hargaden. 4; Ey Merry
man. g. Hits-Of Merryman. in Az
innings. Wild pitch-WtIlls. Losing
pitcher-Merryman.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Varied Sports
Base Ball.
Georgetown, 7; Maryland. 8.
IUoor}herrv FnreSt O. EniSrnnal z

Georgetown, 7; Maryland, 8.
Woodberry Forest, 8; Episcopal, 7.
Princeton, g. Pennsylvania, T.
Washington and Lee, 8; Navy 2.
90 innings.
Illinois College, 8; st. Louis Uni
versity, Z.
Dartmouth, 7; Harvard, 6. I'll in
ningS.
st. Johns (Annapolis), IS; Johns
Hopkins, 5. @
Roanoke, S; Virginia Tech, 3.
Minnesota, 6; Iowa, S.
Gustavus Adolphus, 81; st. Olaf,
1-2
Notre Dame. 13; Purdue. 4.
Davis -Elkins, 13; Greenbrier Mill
tary. 4.
Wisconsin, 10; Northwestern. l.
Augusta Military, %; Navy Plebes,
Is.
Balwin Wallace, IL Ashland, 0.
Wooster, 7; Muskingum, 8.
Western Maryland, 8; Mount st.
Mary's, 6.
North Carolina, 6; Wake Forest, 2.
Syracuse. 6; Penn State, 4.
Illinois, 8; Michigan, f.
Western Illinois Teachers, 20; Bur-
lington Junior College, l.
Fordham. IA; Army, 2.
Cornell, 4; Yale, 3.
Holy Cross. IL: Columbia. 8.
.Oberlin, 4-3; Rochester, 2-2.
Williams, 13; Wesleyan, 4.
Luray High, II; Virginia State Deaf
and Dumb. 2.
Mercersburg Academy, 6; Kiski-
minetas, l.
West Virginia, II; st. Vincent, 2.
Track.
Catholic University, 70; Stonewall
Democratic Club, Sc.
Yale, 68 Princeton, 81.
Notre Dame, 81; Pittsburgh, SO.
Manchester, 9: Gustavus Adolphus, 0.
Wittenberg, 69h; Kenyon, 611a.
Naval Apprentice. rs: Gallaudet, 81.
West Virginia, 100; Georgetown. 26.
Winona Teachers, Sc; Lacrosse
Teachers, So; Eau Claire Teachers, 26.
Mount Union, "A; Hiram, 81.
Purdue, 70; Depauw, 81.
Carthage. 81 Illinois College. A.
Marquette, 76; Minnesota, SO.
st. Olaf, 50; Hamline, AZ
Penn State. IA; Syracuse. 81.
Western Illinois Teachers, 1081z;
AuguStana, 2212.
Navy Plebes, 6l2s; Mercersburg
Academy, 551s.
Michigan, 81; Illinois, As.
Bowling Green, 30; Heidelberg, Al.
Oberlin, 80; Case, 40.
Army, So; Manhattan, So.
Harvard, "a; Dartmouth, 81.
Carnegie Tech, 971z; Allegheny,
37h.
Episcopal High, Z; .woodberry For
est, 0.
Pittsburgh, 8; Bethany, o.
Carnegie Tech, 8; Allegheny. /.
Washington and Lee, Z; Roanoke, 2.
Johns Hopkins, 4; Franklin and
Marshall, 2.
Northwestern, 5; Minnesota, l.
Western Maryland, 6; st. Johns
(Annapolis), 2.
Navy Plebes, 6; Central High, 3.
Kenyon, z; Otterbein, o.
Onlo University, 8; Ohio WeS-
leyan, 1.
Penn State. 1: Navy. 8.
Lacrosse.
Army, s; st. Johns (Annapolis), 3.
Maryland, 4; Johns Hopkins, 2.
Mount Washington, IA; Navy, 4.
Princeton, Is; Yale, 6.
Army Plebes, 10; Tome School, 4.
c. c., N. Y, 16; Union, 8.
Syracuse Central, 5; Navy Plebes, 3.
Yale '38, IL; Harvard '38. 2.
rvard '38. 4; An6over, 2.
->g-te, 10; Mohawk Club, S.
Boston L. crosse Club, 10; Brown, 8.
Springfield, 13; Tufts, 2.
.s { II.
Richmond, 5; Catholic University, /.
Polo.
Army, 13: Harvard. S.
Yale, Il; Penn Military, 2.
Princeton, IL; Cornell, 4.
Rifle.
Philadelphia Marines, 1880; Navy,
2,a34.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
HARVARD WINS EASILY.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 10 tPl.-
Harvard's undefeated track team to-
day swept 10 first places and divided
another to defeat Dartmouth's strong
forces, 84-5l.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

washington and Lee. UIU UIU UUU Is
Runs-King, Knapper. Tier. Short.
Moore. Errors-ner. Schwaner, Knapper,
King and Spain Runs batted in-Spain
Short shs sn0fT Threeebase ias hit-spsin. stolen
bases-Mattox (3l, Her. Field. Sacrifices
~Ruge. Pratt. Short, Field. Left on
basesUNavy. A; Washington and Lee. Z.
Bases on balls-Of Sexton. 4. Struck
out-By Sexton, 6; by Dickman, IL. Hit
By pitcher-By Dickman tKing). Umpire
Mr. Orth. T1me-2:15.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Maryland ...... -. q . IA
Johns Hopkins. 800. / 0 %
Goals: Observation-Disclosures. Christhilf,
Rombro Thomas Johns Hopkins-Houck
Powell Substitutions: Msryland-Schaaf.
Ennis Webb. MacCubbin. Rabbit. Herold.
Hopkins-Yearley. Hines. Dukehart, White.
Haberkorn.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Goals: Mount Washington-Stieber. a.:
Beeler. (2); J. Turnbull. (2l; Guild. t2);
Gessford. i2): Triplett. Keip. Navy
Veth Ward. Climber. schacht substitu-
tions-Mount Washington. Brogden Nc
Guire. Kneip. Jenifer. Cadwalder, Clageett
Cochran. Scheffenacker. Sneeringer Trip
lett, Gessford. Navy Soucek. North, Camp
bell. Climber Larsen. Faville. Nibbs.
Cooley. Thing and Smith.
Judge-Baker. Swsrthmore. Time Of
auarters7-15 minutes.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
GALLAUDET BEATS
MARKS BUT LOSES
Burnett Shines as Naval
Apprentice School Gets
75-to-51 Victory.

A THOUGH smashing two school
~ records, Gallaudet's track and
n field team bowed to the Naval
, 1935-01-24
TruUeI Gfoup
Elects Heads
At Meeting

The Brownsville Travel club met
this past week at the home OF Mrs.
Dan Leftwich with Mrs. w. c.
vertrees as hostess. election OF OF
ncerS FOL the year 1866 was held.
Those elected we're Mrs. Idabelle
.na1y, president: Mrs. c G. Wentz,
vice-president: MRS. Z. +. nges.
4ecofuing secretary, Mars. j. A. sew
ell. corresponding secretary: Mrs. ..
A PechStein. treasurer; Mrs. r. Z.
motifs. auditor: Mrs w. l. Ryman.
parliamentarian.
The cluD voteu 10 cooperate with
the Associated Charities group, and
appointed Mrs. q. ID. Bowman as
the club representative Other ap-
pointmentS we're. delegates 70 the
City Federation meeting, Mrs. ..
II. Pechstein, Mrs. w. j. Vertrees,
and Mrs. A. w. Neck; Mrs. o. A.
recnStein, appointed chairman OF
the yearbook committee to complete
the unexpired term: Mrs. G. G,
wentz, appointed pafliamentarian Il
complete the unexpired term.
Following the business session.
the group was entertained with ar
interesting talk on san Jacinto'
ny Mrs. w. l.. hyman. Mrs. Fred r
Bohien gave an interesting and
instructive discourse on the "edu-
cation and Schools OF Texas"
The htt less Served a dainty re-
freShment course 10 the members
and the one visitor, Mrs. Dan Left.
wien. The next meeting will BIZ
with Mrs. G.. B Bowman, Feb. ).
, 1935-01-24
Social GiDen
By Methodist
Group Here

The regular monthly social meet
hr OF the Missionary society OF the
irst Methodist church was held
he early part Of the week. After
nalnr the hymn MY Faith Looks
; TO Thee" the society joined the
EMOTIONAL leader, Mrs. w. ID. Nc
ryde In saying the Lords Prayer.
Mrs. b. K. Walters read a series
Bible readings with forgiveness
rs the theme. A short discussion OF
he aR3ject followed.
Mrs. Harry Faux, program chair
han. announced two special num-
hers, a humorous reading by Miss
LUCY Richards, dramatic arts teach
N. Of Harllngen, and a piano solo
Song OF the Brook" ~ Doris Anr
biggs. Both selections were vel
Interpreted to the ~appreciative au-
Hence.
The local committee, composed oil
L. r. Vance, chairman, anc
|Mesdames George Walker. Ear
Hunter, w. r. Biggs and V. l.. Con.
rad, served tempting refreshment;
during the social hour.
Monday, Jan. 28 the w. NJ. 5. vii
serve dinner at noon TO the Eastern
Star ladies IN convention at that
time. All circles will meet al the
church at 3 D. m. TO begin the home
mission study. "Orientals In Am
ericen Life" with Mrs. Gordon Gull.
ter. study superintendent. In
charge.
, 1935-01-24
Supper to Be
Ser0ed Again
Tuesday Mite

The Mexican supper served by
members OF the Young W0men'E
Guild or the Church of the Advent
was Sd well-attended that the Guild
has decided TO serve q similar sup
per Tuesday. Jan. %.
On this date serving will begin
at 5 O'Clock In the afternoon instead
OF .. and will continue through un-
I'll q ID. III. The Guild is planning
too, to have a larger supply Of food
on hand I'm order to take care of any
size crowd.
All kinds Of Mexican foods will be
served. including tamales. chill
Mexican rice. enchiladaS and fri.
joles. In addition to these dishes
there will be a number of Other
dishes to tempt the appetite OF those
who do not care for the highly sea-
soned foods of Mexico. Among
these viii be featured salads. anc
desserts.
IL IA possible that the suppers vii
be continued for some time II the
attendance warrants IT. All sup
pers, including the one TueSda.
night. win be held at the parish
house Of the Church of the Advent
Mrs. II. l.. Thomas win again b
In charge OF the tamales and en-
chiladaS.