davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

guaranteed 56,54O and expenses
Babe Ruth and Connie Mack
took most Of the money .. 1t is
said that they divided Is per cent
The remainder Of the athletes
Just went along for the trip o..
Don Faurot. new football coach at
Missouri University employs Sc
Iected features of the Warner sys-
TEN and nOndescript but effective
measures he learned while playing
Tor Gwinn Henry at the Columbia
Mo- school FaurOt has more
than a few ideas Of his own
Il is understood that he will coach
the Missouri line himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

Every FASTENERS except Bordenet
has played at least two positions.
Il
A N added word about this boy
L N Dickinson. He is an eXcep-
tional student, ranking fourth in a
student body of 1400 during the last
six weeks period. Tom was the
North Central Conference scoring
leader last year and has consist
emily held spot in the first ten
this season. Umm-but Frankfort
-Jeff's regional threat-has two
men at the top of the standings,
so we won't 90 into that.
ORDON GRAHAM of the La
~ fayette Journal and Courier
didn't give Blackboard much en-
couragement when he columned
recently that jeff probably would
not get through the sectional, but
that the fans were having a great
time while it lasted. I think he
was kidding Egad, hope so! In
fact, I'm sure of it, because he
has just braced your hopeful
hunch-player thusly:
Il honestly believe your choice
is as good as any. Of course, the
sectional and regional hurdles
will be tough ones, mainly because
they are mental hazards. How
ever, I think jefferson can make
the grade this time. Over-con-
f1dence is not our trouble here
this year"
Jefferson in the past has been
addicted to chronic sectionalitis.
And when the Broncs finally
seeped through they succumbed
rapidly in the regional. jeff has
not been among those present at
the Big Is since 1921.
+
CEASON records are more or
y less scraps Of paper when the
tourney gets under way. But the
JEFF scrap is beautiful to behold
while the season is still in swing.
The Nastersmen have won Is Of 16
tussles. Logansport trounced 'em,
80 to 81, early in the season. That
was the game in which the Ber-
res connected on IA of 26 shots.
Later, JEFF beat the Berries, 25
to %.
The Jefmen dote on lump-in-
throat finishes. It's going to be
notwithstanding to watch 'em
in the tourney. They're not
selfish, though, they snare the
starring role in each engagement.
In games Blackboard calls to
mind. Dickinson heaved the two
remarkable baskets that beat
Logansport in the last minute and
put jeff in the Conference lead;
Young Gagged the goals that tied
the score, then won the game in
the second overtime in that super
thriller at Frankfort; Grove, COM
ing in with cold to play during
the last quarter. effected a bril-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
Mat Foe Is Sought
Here for Ray Steele

A strong foe will be matched with
Ray Steele, 218, the bronzed Cali
fornian, for the top bout on the all
heavyweight wrestling card of the
Hercules A. c. next Tuesday night
at the Armory, Matchmaker Lloyd
Carter announced today.
Carter reports that he is con-
sidering George Cry Baby Zaha-
rias, Karl (Doc) Sarpolis and Jim
NIcNIillen, all of whom are con5id-
cred front rank grapplers.
Steele has gone undefeated in In
dianapolis with the exception of his
appearance here a month ago when
he was disqualified for using rough
tactics against Everett Marshall.
The Californian is a two-f1sted style
of grappler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
College Net Scores

STATE
Kokomo. 40: Huntington. IL.
Indiana State, 26; Tulsa Diamond OIL
ers. %.
Manchester, Is; Taylor, IS.
OTHERS
Michigan state, 80; Kentucky. %.
Army 43; Delaware, II.
Navy. 80: West Virginia. 81.
Davis-Elkins, 81; West Virginia Wesley
an 20.
University 81
North Carolina State. IS; Washington
and Lee. IS.
Dartmouth. %: Cornell. 90.
University Of Baltimore, Al: Pennsylvania
Military College AS
Waynesburg "A; Washington and Jefer-
SON 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
KENTUCKY FIVE LOSES

By United Press
EAST LANSING, Mich, Feb. a.
Michigan State closed its home
basketball schedule last night by
upsetting the University of Ken
lucky, 80 to 26. 1t was the Spar
tans' tenth consecutive victory.
State led at half time, 16 to A.
Leroy Edwards, Kentucky player
from indianapolis, and Herrick,
State, paced scoring with 16 and II
points respectively.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
RIVERSIDE NINE ORGANIZES

The Riverside A. A.-Davis Fuel
Co. baseball team will meet tonight
at Tudor's, 28OO Clifton-st, to organ
ize for the new season. All players
and those wishing to try out are
asked 10 attend. The meeting will
begin at 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

B a C k b o ard
turns to the
h i g h schools
and, eliminat-
ing West Side
for lack of posi-
tive opposition,
puts ais brand
on the Jefferson
of L f a y cite
Bron C h os to
t h u n d e r
t h roug h the
M a rch finale
and capture Mr..
Ihsaa's m c S t
coveted posses
sion-the state
crown.
At this point,
I suppose, 1
should Congrat-
ulate the Jeff
men. But that
won't m e a n
much to them
now. Blackboard
rather would
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
!, By E4W BZXELLI

The unprecedented patriotism that RACES in the
Jefferson gym when the Bronchos take to the floor
is but one of the many things which inspire Back
board to believe that the Jeffmen have got the
stuff" this year. That they North Central Con-
ference champions bears weight only in revealing
that they are consistent in top-notch competition
When the Ma,cn Maelstrom begins they'll be start
ing all over again with the other nine leaguers-
including Frankfort
First Blackboard has confidence in the Jefferson
pilot. A B. Masters is an experienced hand at the
game The system used by his Bronchos this year
snacks of the Purdue variety, but it is something
more than that Masters actually has added some
thing to the Boilermaker-styed fast break, which,
in Backboards eye, puts the jeff offense heads
above other lightning breaks in high school crcua-
ton. Are yuh IStenn, Jeffersonville?
A. B., Able, if must break the dignity OF my
piece graduated from Purdue in 1928, being captain
of the basketball team during the season of 1922-23
He coached freshman basketball for Ward piggy
Lambert during 1924 and 1925 Able then went
over into Illinos-RObnson, to be exact-where he
coached three seasons. From there he took over
the Kokomo helm for three years and is putting in
his fourth year at Lafayette
Take another look at that valentine up atop the
column. Such fraiI little feIers! How do you sup
pose actually SIX of 'em happened to be Jeffer-
sons unbeaten football team last season! Emmett
Grove, in the inset, was named all-state quarter
back by Dick Miller of The Times, for brain and
Drawn. Weldon, Newton, Vyverberg, OHaver, Mar
tin and Young are the other five They can take it.
That takes care Of things from the stamina angle.
regular five mon 7 ran not do that Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
Caught on the Bounce

DIZZY Dean says he decided to
l. use his arm more sparlngly
after a chat with Bob Grove
OF 1901 horses stabbed at Hlaleah.
SIT. or approximately One-fourth,
are 2-year-Olds Owners continue
10 burn the babies out 90. 4 jockey 5
life IS short and exciting OF 81
who rode IN the opening Hla.eah
meeting in 1925. only four are still
active The II games played by
the American League All-StarS IN
japan netted $4,000 ven. or $685.
lis The American team was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
ITALY SHOWS OLYMPIC
CHIVALRY FOR JAPAN

BIZ United Press
ROME, Feb. 14.-In a spirit OF
Olympic chivalry toward Japan and
Asia generally" Italy will have its
claims to be host for the 1910
Olympic games Cancelled so that the
games can be awarded to Japan to
coincide with the 26OOth anniversary
of the Empire. In return, Italy ex-
poets to play host in 1914. The
Olympic committee meets at Oslo,
Feb. 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
DEFENDING CHAMP Is
VICTOR IN CUE MATCH

Defending Champion Lou Spivey
boosted his standing to two victories
against one defeat in the Indiana
three cushion billiard tournament
when he trimmed Leonard Quill at
Coolers last night, so to 81. Spivey
posted the third high run Of seven
in the tourney during the match,
which required 50 innings.
Sonny Pilz Will oppose Lew Vogler
in a tourney tilt tonight at Coolers
at s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

"Breathes there man with soul so dead, who
never to himself hath said,
""1his is my own, my native team?"
Not in Lafayette. With those three exceptional
teamS-Purdue, West Side and Jefferson-setting
the old town af1re week after week with heroic
deeds on home courts and abroad, the citizenry of
Lafayette is basketballfevered right to the core.
Leaving Purdue to the Big Ten title-selectors,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
Casey Smiles
By [ lIitcd Press

DROOKLYN, Feb. 14.-Caeey
- Stengel. the popular man
ager of the Brooklyn bod gers,
felt like celebrating today, and
when Casey celebrates its an
event. He was rewarded wiki
new three-year contract to pi-
lot the Flatbush entry in the
National League after serving
only one season at the head Of
the Brooklyn baseball club.
Stengel was under a two
year contract which covered
the seasons Of 1884 and 1885.
The new agreement covers
1885, SO and 81. Terms were
not announced, but Casey
flashed a wide smile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
30-Day Quarantine
Imposed on Chadd

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 14.-Coach
Archie Chadd of Anderson High
School is confined to his home here
under quarantine for 80 days be-
cause of scarlet fever. Chadd's
wife and 2-year-old son Billy both
have contracted the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
Cream of Golden GIOUe
Crop in Final Battles
Field of 80 Outstanding Amateurs Will Mix Tomorrow
Night to Decide Chicago ContenderS.

GOLDEN fighting thousands of local
" boxing thrill will reach its
a ArmOry night.
that time will battle semifnalS
class
winners respective Chicago
Mid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

reverse the order
m o
i MSrSd oent f
added definite Be- cN1an
nb ueda forward al campaign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
H. S. Net Scores

Charlottesville. %: Greencastle. q.
Scottsburg. 90; Greensburg. 10.
Morgantown. II: Monrovia. IS.
Kentland. 20; Fowler. %.
ST. Paul. %; Waldron. 10.
Sheridan. %: Arcadia. Il.
Yorktown, 46; Frankton, Il.
Paramount. IS: Van Buren,. IS.
New Augustaf IS: Castleton, IS.
Warren rs: .anssboro. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
Dear Bronchos :

Dear Bronchos:
If HEART stands for intestinal
fortitude,
And the ARROW is always the
sign
OF zip and skill in shooting that
pill,
You're my valentine!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

The local tourney. sponsored an
nually by The Times and Bruce
Robson Post of the American Lee
gion. already has drawn gates total
ing more than 5000 fans at two ses-
sions and a sellout crowd virtually
is assured for the third and con-
GLIDING round. A field of 10
fighters started in the event.
All opponents in tomorrow nights
action will be paired by draw, as in
the preliminaries. Novice winners
may enter the Open finals.
TOUR heavyweights will battle it
Il out for the open class champion
ship in their weight division. They
are Harold KiSer and Russell Ben
nett. both of the Miller Athletic Club
of Cambridge City. Ind; Jack Cot
felt. TT. Harrison. and Marshall
Healing. Colonial A. c.. Of this city.
Kiser and Bennett both have i'm
preSsive records. while Coffelt went
TO the Marion County finals before
being eliminated by another Fl Har-
riSon product. Bennett is a Negro.
Five CITY Open champions are
among those who will seek berthS
on the indianapolis Golden Gloves
team They are Ray (Shorty)
WaggOner. fiyweight. Washington
A. c.: Budy Cottey, bantamweight.
F. & K. Health Club: Siegfried
Squeak Bruggeman. South Side
Turner's. lightweight: John Chesan-
us. middileweigh Fl. Harrison. and
Charles Wilos, heavyweight, South
Side Turner's.
Wilds and Eugene Crank, Miller
A C. viii clash in the finals, as viii
waggoner and Billy Sparks. F. s, K.
Health Club Tie other champs
are in the semi-fiI ais.
+ A NOVICE champion from the
n Marion County tournament,
NOrval Benninger. South Side
Turner's. will meet Russell Schulz
Washington A c.. IN a windup scrap
n the Novice featherweight action.
One OF he outstanding dark
AAN4 - II A-tC NUN4AE AAAAdAS - -NAdA =
shall Allison. Waldron Ind light
weight who Is representing the local
. Colonial A. c. He may transfer TO
the Open finals If victorious over
Johnny Cradle Of the Pretzel Bell
IN their title bout.
A feature open class bout will
bring tOgethe- Wilmer Hardesty.
r & K. Health Club battler, and
Wilbur Boyce Colored Y. NJ. c. A.
. SpeedSter. in the featherweight
finals. Har6eSty knocked out Johnny
Krukemeier. city featherweigt.t
title holder. on the opening night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

Bryant are seniors, while Young,
Vyverberg, O'Haver, Weldon and
Bordenet are juniors look at
strapping Mr.. Bryant in the pic
ture, center Buster Crabbe
runs a distant second Back
board isn't going to essay on
Masters offensive system other
than to say it takes brains, stam-
ina and plenty Of speed to exc
cute, there's a trick to it that's
interesting to watch, and you'll
enjoy seeing the Broncs play -. Z.
jefferson won the favorite crown
in 1916 . s. 10 years is just about
long enough to whet a craving
appetite okay, Bronchos, let's
go grazing!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14
GridirOn Exdcts Toll

Michigan State College gained great football player
in Kurt Warmben, triple-threa halt back last year. bit
It lost great hurdle prospect Warmben has had to
torego his track due to grdirOn injury received
last fall. It's a shoulder injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

The Bronchos will show at
Greencastle tomorrow night and
wind up the season at home
against Delphi, Feb. %.
XXTEST SIDE and Battle
w Ground in the sectional,
and Frankfort and Lebanon in
the regional, are the flies in Back
boards soup one supporter
Blackboard can depend on from
now on IN is Chic (Crow Fancier)
Yarbrough, who says strange things
in the Frankfort Times. if you
will notice the victim list, jeff has
nudged the CaSemen in two
extra close sessions, and some,
perhaps even Chic, are claiming
it can't be done a third time . i.
show 'em, Broncs if the
regional were set for the Jeffer-
son floor, Blackboard wouldn't
worry another minute he isn't
anyhow-much Grove, New
ton, Dickinson, Martin and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-14

liant rescue of the recent Ander-
son battle.
Here's the record. Fair to mid
dim, Ell?
Jefferson, 30: Charlottesville. Fl.
Jefferson, 81: ConnersviIle. %.
Jefferson, %; West SIDE, 20.
Jefferson, 25; KOkomO, "a.
jefferson. 30: New Castle. "a.
Logansport, 80; Jefferson, 21.
Jefferson, %; Frankfort, 20.
Jefferson. %: Delphi, H.
Jefferson. 90; Lebanon, %.
Jefferson, 81; Muncie, 80.
Jefferson, IS; West Side. 20.
Jefferson, 48; Lebanon, SO.
Jefferson, 25: Logansport. %.
Jefferson, %; Frankfort. "a (overtime)
Jefferson, 80; Richmond, 90.
Jefferson, %; Anderson, 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Announcements

Dance will be held tonight by the
Lauter Mothers Club at the club
rooms, 1909 w. Market-st.
Catholic Young People Social
Club of indianapolis will hold a
dance tomorrow night at AsSump-
ton parish hall, with John Gilligan
chairman. Bob McKitricks orches-
ira will play. Other assistants in
clude Misses Rose Cleary, Ellen Ma
RE Hoffman. Catherine Stump,
jeanette Cecil. Dorothy Huckle-
berry. Helen Huckleberry, Dorothy
HolSapple, Eileen Lawn, Marjorie
Meyer, Amelia Arvin, Rosemary
Arvin. Rita Greenwood. Norma
Bates and Monica Padgett; MessrS.
John Murphy. James Wilkinson,
Fred Woodbridge, James Cecil, Rudy
Stump and George Powers.
Auxiliary to Filling Station Union
No. 1890 will meet at 7:30 tomor-
row night at 210 E. Ohio-st.
Mrs. F. G. Fechtman will enter
tain members of the Worlen's aid Of
the Traffic Department o. the PENN
Sylvania Railroad at luncheon to-
morrow at her home. 910 Bradbury
av. Miss Helen Fechtman will as
SiSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

early shaped the character of the
accused.
The mental attitude of a person
who causes dissensions in marriage
with or without love for one Of the
partners only can be understood by
painstaking study Of the first love
triangle in the childs life, formed
by mother, father and child. The
little girl vies with the mother for
the fathers attention. In normal
people the conflict is resolved when
the boy so admires the father that
his first infantile feelings of resent
ment are repreSsed, and when the
girl and her mother become such
good friends that childish jealousy
is defeated.
With some the struggle for the
love of the parent Of the opposite
sex never ends, even though the war
is waged beneath the level of con-
seriousness. The presence of such
conflicts in the deeper layers of the
personality is spotted by the ana
lytic eye by just such behavior as
you describe. Such a person re-
ceives satisfaction in taking some
body away from somebody else,
thus perpetually fulfilling an in
fantile wish. The stage, the setting
and the characters in the play are
changed, but the plot remains the
same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Race Will Be
Occasion for
Two Parties

Columbia Club members and out
of-town guests will be entertained
at events Wednesday night, May 90,
and Thursday night. May 30, occa-
stoned by the Speedway 5O0-mile
race.
Annual sweepstakes dinner dance
will be held from z to l Wednesday
and a dinner dance will follow the
next night from $50 to $50 Amos
OtStOt and his orchestra will play
for both parties.
Charlie De Sautelle and Denny
buttons orchestra will conclude an
engagement at the club with the
Saturday night dance, May 25.
With the clubs social season
coming to a close, members are
looking forward to the outdoor &C
tivities. The club golf committee
schedules four major tournaments
for the season, one of which will be
the annual family picnic and golf
tournament at Ulen Country Club.
Lebanon, July II.
liz lASI OOuu AdiilciJ VI JLe Sed-
son will be held Wednesday, May
%, on the Blue River Country Club
course, Shelbyville, with a dinner at
night in the Shelbyville clubhouse.
It will be an invitational tourna-
ment with many lOw-groSs and low
net prizes.
The Columbia Club spring cham
plonship tournament will be held at
Hillcrest Country Club Wednesday.
June 10. The inter-club tourna-
ment of the Indianapolis Athletic
Club and the Columbia Club will be
played for the Marott Trophy in
September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Mrs. George Kuhn Will
Be Hostess for Tea as
Garden Tour Aftermath
Special Guests Will Be Women Who Opened
Estates for View During Event Park
School Mothers Backed.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

"IF permits" become byword this
month with the Of garden tours garden parties and
Their skies
Of Mothers Association Of Park
country
home The be on
joining ne permitting.
will
school
weekend
their gardens
the group
Mrs K H. A
D.
Mrs J 7 B
The
discuss business matters and the guests will arrive at 400 for
we'll Tulips coors will be
J. Carroll
SELF RYAN H.
KurtV M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

opportunity to make unusual plays
always will exist.
Today's hand struck me as the
most interesting one that came up
on the entire cruise. Looking at
all the cards, we can see that the
only trick the declarer has to lose
is the king of spades. However,
I actually saw defense that held
this hand to two no trump. In
other words, it was defeated four
tricks.
A GAINST a six no trump COIL
IN tract, West opened the only
unbid suit, playing the nine of clubs.
The declarer won the trick with the
king and Immediately played the
ten of spades, taking the double
finesse.
Now it seems that the natural
thing for East to do is to win this
trick with the jack. However, East,
knowing that his queen of hearts
was practically worthless, because of
South'S heart bid. elected to try to
outfox the declarer and played the
king of spades
He then returned the queen of
clubs. The declarer won the trick
in dummy with the ace, led a small
diamond, and won in his own hand
with the jack.
Now the wise declarer would run
his diamonds, but this fellow felt
there was nothing to the hand. Ger
tainly East could not hold the jack
of spades, or why would he win the
first trick with the king? That
meart that West must have the
jack.
So the declarer played the six of
spades and fnessed dummys eight
spot, and when East won the trick
with the jack and laid down three
good club tricks, defeating the con-
tract four tricks, the only excuse
South had to offer was that some
body must have rocked the boat.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Solution to PreUiOus
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

Secretary American Bridge League
7 FIRMLY believe that the popu-
L larity of bridge still is increas-
ing. 1t is surprising to note the
important part that bridge plays in
the life of the American public.
I was recently invited by Ma
tional Tours to go on one of its
cruises. One of the first things of
interest that caught my eye on the
daily program was the fact that
bridge lecture and a bridge party
was provided for the passengers
daily.
William Jones, our cruise direc-
tor, informed me that the staff of
entertainers always includes two
bridge instructors who daily lee
ture and supervise bridge. I also
learned that, when instructions
first started, nine out of every ten
tables would be playing auction
bridge, but today there is hardly
one game of auction to ten for
contract.
However, new or old rules, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
PIT. A. TO HOLD
ANNUAL BANQUET

Fifth annual banquet of the Par
ent-Teacher Association OF School
10 will be held Friday night at the
Woodruff Place Baptist Church.
Mrs. l.. o. Roger and Mrs. j. A..
Clark are in charge of reservations.
Carl Wilde will talk on Our
Schools and Their Problems"
Others on the program will include
the Rev. Frederick Kuebler, who will
give the invocation; Miss Ella
F'rietZSche, POSTMASTER; Mrs. j. c..
Clark. president of the association
and Miss Mildred Weld, principal of
the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Nominations Made

A ticket headed by Mrs. Charles
F. Voyles for commissioner was pre-
sented to the nominating committee
at a meeting of the Girl Scout
Council yesterday. Others nominated
to office include Mrs. Montgomery
S. Lewis. first deputy commissioner:
Mrs. z. Startling Pearce, second
deputy commissioner; Mrs. Thomas
A. Wynne, treasurer. and Mrs. E. H.
K. McComb, secretary. The ticket
will be voted June II at a meeting
at the home of Earl Kiger.