davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

Floyd "Arky" Vaughan, Pitts
burgh shortstOp, should intro
duce himself to his nibs, Bill
Terry, manager Of the New York
Giants Terry selected Dick
Bartell, of the Giants, over
Vaughan for his All-Star N.
L. team. and Mr.. Vaughan
leads the National League in
everything but pitching {.
Charlie GuyOn would like to
trade off one of the eight in
terhigh baseball championships
Eastern has captured in the last
II years for q football title. ..
Eastern hasn't been crowned
gridirOn champions in the 10
years GuyOn has served as ath.
letic coach in various capacities
at the Lincoln Park School. E.
Walter G. MOyle, chairman Of
the Congressional Club commit
tee assisting with details for the
National intercollegiate Golf
Championship at Congressional,
June 24-28, is a yachting and
motOrbOat enthusiast.
Henry Picard, one Of the IA
voriteS in the National Open
Coli Championship, couldn't get
an assistants job in his home
town, Plymouth, Mass, q few
years ago. Who cares about
the charges Of Don FaurOt, Uni.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Pickups and Putouts
By George A. Simpson

Ao O1IIlpSOU
versity Of Missouri fOOtba all
coach, that schools, including
George Washington, are attract
ing the States best schOOlboy
football talent?. sounds like SO
much sour grapes. Mrs. Don
Scott, Congressional, and Mrs.
Betty Palmer Meckley, Indian
Spring, will be among the local
women golfers competing in
next weeks Maryland State
championship. Mrs. ]. Frank.
lin Gross, Indian Spring, will en-
ter the Women's Eastern cham
piOnship at Huntingdon Val.
ley, Philadelphia, June 1913.
Confused as to the playing
site, the writer hurried over to
st. Elizabeth'S Hospital, think
ing his fellow sports scrivenerS
were waging their baseball feud
there yesterday. and stepped
the 100 yards faster than Jesse
Owens in escaping an attend
ant with a Strait-jacket. there's
no rest for Ralph Jackson, the
Handy Andy man Of the Manor
Golf Club. what with the in
vitatiOn tournament last week,
Sunday nights fire that caused
$4,000 damage to the ladies'
lounge, the twO-day Evening
Star cup wOmen's golf tOurna-
ment, tOday'S anticipated heavy
play and the coming weekend
play. Buck NewSOm regrets he
has but one left knee to give to
Clark Griffith and the Wash
ingtOn baseball club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

last winter by defeating Princeton,
P. M. c. and Yale in the tourna-
ment. They won eight games with
out a defeat during the indoor sea-
son.
Victories over Yale, Harvard and
Princeton have already been scored
in the outdoor season this spring.
The Cadets will line up with c.
Gil Combs at No. !, Kim Brown at
No. 2, Harry Wilson at No. 3, and
Howell Estes at back.
The local lineup will include
Lieutenant Ganahl, Sixteenth Field
Artillery, No. /; Lieutenant Stad-
Ter, Third Cavalry, No. Q; Lieuten-
ant Grunert, Third Cavalry, No. g.;
and Lieutenant Walker, Sixteenth
Field Artillery, No. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Kirk Miller Saws:

(Continued from First Sport Page
title has rested at a precarious
angle on the browS of no less
than II holders thereof, only to
'be Jared loose at the earliest
exposure to a challenger. Four
Of them held it twice, Jackie
Fields, Young Jack Thompson,
McLarnin and Ross.
This coincidence, from Joe
Dundee'S time, makes an odd
chapter in fight history, and in
stead of being a joke, is now
considered an outright i'll omen.
In view of the facts of the weller
titles restless career since 1927,
Barney Ross may well look to
his laurels to be able to over
come such strange circum-
stances. Here is how the title
has travelled during the interim
Of which we speak:
A Strange Cycle
Joe Dundee defeated Pete
I,atzo in the latter's first de.
tense of the title, June 8, 1927.
Jackie Fields won it from
Dundee, July Is, 1929.
Young Jack Thompson won
1t from Fields, June 9, 1880.
Tommy Freeman won it from
Thompson, September 5, 1880.
Thompson regained it from
Freeman, April IA, 1881.
Lou Brouillard won it from
Thompson, September %, 1881.
Jackie Fields regained it from
Brouillard, January %, 1882.
Young Corbett Sd won it from
Fields, February %, 1888.
Jimmy McLarnin won 1t from
Corbett, May 20, 1888.
Barney Ross won it from Nc.
Larnin, May %, 1884.
McLarnin came back to take
It away from Ross September
II, 1884.
And Ross added a similar
chapter to this strange cycle
by retaking the title this week
from the man off Of whom he
previously won it and to whom
he later lost 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
COalmen in Need
OF Sabbath Game

Bill jenkins, manager of the
Washington Coal Company nine
is very anxious to schedule a
game for Sunday. Teams desiring
same communicate with Bill at
Lincoln 6806, or write him at
1865 Emerson st. N. E. The
Coalmen's lineup now boasts the
following players: Cloud, Hunt,
Alexander, Wheeler, Dofflemyer,
Shoap, P. jenkins, Cinnotti,
Roberts, T. Clark, w. jenkins,
Mills, Carter, PuSsaterri and Roy
dolly" Miller, Southern Mary
land mound artist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

now. Yesterday, it maExed the
ninth time in II years that an
Eastern nine has captured a
championship under his tutelage.
During these interesting cam
paigns, Charlie (The Chief has
been blessed with the presence
Of some extraordinary pitching
talent. This season it's been Joe
Sullivan.
Joe won his Fourth game in as
many series starts for the year
yesterday when he held Western
safe while his mates batted out
an 8-to-2 victory at the Eastern
Stadium.
In pitching Eastern to the title,
Sullivan not only turned in an
excellent game from the mound,
but aided his own cause by.
whacking out three hits, one OF
these a double.
This. latter hit was in reality
Q homer, but it was scored as
double when Sullivan missed
touching third base on his trip
&4OU11U LuG DdSGS.
Raftery Offers Promise
It was quite a ball game for a
while. But soon after the fourth
it was all in Eastern's favor as a
comfortable margin was gathered
off the slants of Bob Raftery,
sophomore Highlander Of West
ern, who promises to become quite
a pitcher with a little more ex-
perience.
Eastern collected IA hits off
Raftery which tells the story Of
the easy victory. Western reached
Sullivan for 10, but these were
nullified in the pinches by virtue
of Sullivan'S strike-out record of II.
Joe Bremen, Western left
fielder, took this game to Jump
out Of the slump that's followed
him at bat throughout the series.
The lanky youngster hit a homer
and a double and made the day
complete by playing a bang-up
game in the field.
Others who played well were
Edmonston, outfielder, Rutherford
and Allen, infielders, of Western,
and Pepper, outfielder. Mikalaski,
catcher, and Bartoo and Hebrew,
infielderS, of Eastern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
GE|B CAPTURES
LOOP STAKES

worth Geib's bridesmaid
days came to abrupt end last
night when he finished like a
straight eight to capture the an
nual emple Major Duckpin
League "Pay-Off" with GIL,
which included a SO pin handicap.
Gieb didn't need the handicap.
however, as his 635 scratch set
topped Harry Wolfe's second
place 631 set, "spot" and all. Geib
had 1913 for his last three games.
Gene Hargett, who beat Geib
out in a stakes last week placed
third with 629 and Joe Hardie.
star of 1900, was fourth. Hardie
had high game, 149, but Pacini's
IA collected. Scores:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Buck O'Nein Saws
CONTINUED from 1st Sport P0se)

CONTINUED from 1st Sport P0se)
washed right out of the records.
But jake has company on the
other side. Ruffing and Jesse
Hill each made three baggers in
the seventh, and Dickey made a
single. Coppola laughs out loud,
for the three runs, three hits and
two balks are removed from. his
sheets.
Looking over the other side for
q minute, Lou Gehrig, who has
been in a terrific slump, hit a
single and a home run and
walked in four actual times at
the plate. Not bad; not bad for
Larrupin' lou. who manages to
hit that ball pretty well regardless
Of Slumps or anything else.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

thing for which Eddie Bean yearn-and that is
leisure his golf game
Champion Country Club Bean attached
headquarters washington Baseball Club and golf is
taboo when the he have spare
for golf, Sunday when the baseball season is
Of the football at the Griffith STADIUM
that last until Thanksgiving Day.
winning the championship at his club Bean hasn't
ACCOMPLISHED golf way tournament performance is
used yardstick Nevertheless he fine golfer and one
who contest mette of the best in the District.
years ago rnnerup in the consultations OF the
MamBmore tournament and also the 1ourth flight IN
the Congressional Country He qualified for
the flight in this years Woodmont Country Club tourney
losing to Hickman Greene in the second round.
Bean also qualified with IT for the first flight in last weeks
Chevy forced withdraw because of his
duties the ball park.
picture Bean exploding from trap Notice that he
sand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Boat Basin Asked
By Oakland Racers

OAKLAND, Calf, May 80,
Plans for a municipal boat basin,
to provide facilities for between
300 and 1000 pleasure craft, have
been presented to the board of
port commissioners by the Oak
land Junior Chamber Of Com
merce.
Alameda county, which would
be directly affected by the basin
development, has a fleet of 806
pleasure boats, valued in excess Of
$1,6OO,OOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
WEST POINTERS
LISTED HERE
IN POLO

The West Point polo team will
make it's first appearance in the
National Capital on Saturday when
the Cadets will play picked quar-
tet of Army officers who are sta
toned in Washington and Fort
Myer, Virginia.
The West Pointers won the in
door intercollegiate championship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
COMPETE
FORRECORD|N
METERRACE :

Not since the local A. A. U.
Track and Field Championships
were started in 1882 has the 1900
meter field shown such a number
of high class performers as will go
after the record on Sunday in the
c. U. Stadium. Vincent McDon'
AIDS mark Of 4 minutes and IA
seconds, made in the night meet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
GUYON AGAIN
PILOTS TEAM
To TITLE
BY GARRETT WATERS
You've got to hand it to Charlie
1.-THE Chief Guyon ove-' at East
ern High School.

For no mat
ter how dark q
baseball Situa-
ton may look
at the start Of
the year, he
m os t. always
d e v e lop es a
t e a m tn a t
walks off with
the high Schoo
diamond cham
plonShlp.
Charlie (The
Chief has been
doing this little
t h ng season
. ffar Sao son
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
ARMY MEDICOS WIN

Army Medicos defeated Boiling
Field, 9 to 7, and Naval Air Sta
ton routed Receiving Station, II
to 0, in Army.Navy League games
yesterday,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
NO RELATION

Monte Weaver, now with
Albany. and Jim Weaver, of the
Pirates, are not relatives. Monty
comes from Hilton, N. c., while
Jim comes from South Fulton,
Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
Holy Name Loop
SECTION T.
SEASONS RECORDS

SEASONS RECORDS
High individual aver ages-Dove,
1880: J. Diegelmann. 1914. High team
sets--Holy Name. 1915; St. Mary's, 1910.
High team games-St. Mary's, SIS; St.
Peters %, 573. High individual sets
J. Diegelmann, 3S2; Dove, $50. High in
dividual games-Godwin, ISL; J. Diegel-
mann, IA: Foster, IA. High strikes
S. Lovelace, 20: Goodwin, %. High spares
Dove. 149; w. Lovelace. 100.
HOLY NAME
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
POULTRY

CLEAR SPRING CHICKS
Iarss Type sew. LsshOrns. $50 $3.50 SIS
Barred { VIII. Rocks. RI. Reds 200 $500 10
N. II. Reds, VIII. { 81. MInOrcas 800 1000 80
Assorted $6.50.l00. All Breeders Blood Tested for
Blvd Whole Blood Antigen Method. carefully
eulled. under my own supervision. Hatches every
livery PIP. Cash or COD. Write for circulsr Civ
ing full details Of our Breeds Farm and Hatchery.
CLEAR SPRING HATCHERY.
T. 3. LESTER, Prop. Box So, MeAIiSterVIIle. Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30
SPORTS CENTER WINS

Sports Center defeated Tran
Gient Bureau, to 0 in a softbaIl
game. It was a pitchers battle
btWeen Hill and Scherer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

coMMIssIoNEFRs. p: G.. Wa:hitnEto17,
BE- Received at Room 5o9 District Build
ing until 900 o'clock p; m. EST. June
IA. 1885. and then publicly opened. for
of Grant Street N. E, between Both and
51st Streets, in the District Of Columbia.
Lquidated damages. SIS per calendar day:
proposals. specifications and drawings.
COMMISSIONERS D. c.. Washington, May
9th, 1885. Sealed proposals will be re:
ceived at Room 500 District Building until
o'clock P. M. eastern standard tlmes
June 18th, 1885, and then publicly opened.
for resurfacing streets and avenues by the
heater method with about 3400, tons OF
asphaltic surface mixture. Apply Room
427. District Building for proposals ana
specifications.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-30

Prizes-First, Gelb. SO; second, H
Wolfe. SIS: third, Gene Hargett, SO:
fourth, Joe Hardie. So. High game.
Pacini. IA, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Formal Dance Saturday Night
to Open Columbia Club Season

More than 500 Columbia Club
members and guests will be at the
formal dance Saturday night, when
the clubs winter social season will
be started. Albert J. Beveridge Jr.
and DR.. j. H. Kemper. chairmen of
the entertainment and dance COM
mittees, respectively. have made the
final arrangements for the appear
ance of George Duffy and his NBC
radio orchestra from Cincinnati.
The foyer will be arranged with
table in three tiers. decorated with
fall leaves and foliage and with a
special centerpiece. Large vases of
fall foliage will mark the entrance to
the ballroom. Baskets of fall plants
will be around the orchestra plat
form. and the canopy covering it
will be Strewn with autumn colored
leaves.
The following members have made
reservations for parties: William
B. Ansted Jr., Reid H. McLain. L.
L. Munter, H. A. Pfster, Charles "A.
Seidensticker. Herbert c. Tyson.
DR.. j. H. Kemper, Dr. John 1. Wal
Ter, Arthur Wolf. Paul E. Duffy.
Robert H. Ellis. w A. Shepler. Joe
a. SwOpe, William D. Vogel Jr.. c.
E. Wilkinson, Charles Dream, j. w.
Schwab, NJ S. Block. S. A. Silber-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Many-OCCaSiOn Dress
BY ELLEN WORTH

Garry this lovely dress out in the
two surfaces of black Satin-back
crepe.
You'll adore it and find so many
ocCsaionS to wear it. 1t will be just
as much at home in town as it will
be at luncheon, bridge or cocktail
parties.
Wool-like silks and novelty light
weight woolenS are also suitable for
this easily made model.
Style No. $50 is designed for sizes
IA. 16, IS years, SO, 38 and 40 inches
bust. Size Is requires 25s yards of
35-inCh material with rs yards of
39-inch contrasting.
Our fashion magazine is beauti-
fully illustrated in color. Price, 10
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

man, Frank NJ. Cain, Don Wilson,
J. Hart Laird, Walter Newourger
Scot Wade, H. Woolford Jr,
William B. Haigerty, I. M. Bling
Lou Leventhal, R. Seidel, Harry M
Wolfe, Miss Betty Neal, Miss Lillian
Galloway, G. E. White, Mrs. Hazel
King, Merlin M Dunbar, j. H. Nc
Cluskey. w. c. Babcock Jr.. Gail
Eldridge. Herman Strashun, Simeon
Stewart, DR.. H G. Hamer, c. E
White Jr.. Victor Goldberg. Skiles
E. Test, J. E. Fleming, L E. Solo,
mon, Edward Cohn. I. o. Foster
l.. NJ. Porter, Talmadge D. McCord
Seth S. Ward, R. E. Hickman, DR.
J. L. Rosenstein. DR.. w. B. Currie
R. B. Coapstick, Miss Patsy Boggs
Frank G. Laird, DR.. Alan Sparks
Stewart Krauss, E. L. Olcott, w
Jim Roberts, B. Kirshbaum, Rob-
ert Hart, Stowell c. WATSON, C. K
Sheffield and Fred w. Dickson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hanskcon.
Miss Helen HanSkcOn and Mrs. c. j.
Heffernan have returned from two
weeks visit in Long Island, N. Y,
with r. G. Hanskcon.
Miss Mabel Sennett. London. Eng
land, who has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. c. Edgar Hall. Shortridgo- rd,
and her hostess. Mrs. Hall. have
gone to Washington. Philadelphia
and New York for a visit. Miss
Sennett will sail for England Oct.
3 on the Majestic
Miss Melba FUNK sailed Wednes-
day from New York on the Queen
of Bermuda for a vacation in Ber-
muda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Hatfield,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Luke. Miami Beach, Fla, have
left to visit their daughter. Mrs.
Leonard F. Macy, before returning
to their home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
MISS COOK WE'D
IN CHURCH RITE

Marriage VOWS were exchanged
this morning at st. Johns Catholic
Church by Miss Nellie M Cook,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
o. Cook, and James c. Seaman. The
Rev. Ambrose Bosler read the serv-
ice.
John McGinty was best man and
Mrs. M. L. McManus, matron. of
honor. The bride wore white satin
designed with lace yoke, shirred
sleeves and a train, and carried
gardenias. Her tulle veil came from
a halo of braided satin. Mrs. Nc
Manus wore pink mousSeIine de sole
with blue velvet hat and carried
Briarcliffe roses. Mrs. Cook wore
orchid velvet with black accessories
and a rose corsage.
Wedding breakfast at the Home
stead Inn followed. The couple left
on wedding trip, the bride trav-
cling in a chartreuse suit with
brown accessories. The at-home ad-
dress is for 1914 E. WESTINGHOUSE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Church Group
Again Sponsors
Book Lectures

Fifth consecutive season of book
reviews under the auspices of the
Meridian Heights Ladies Aid So
ciety, Section 5, will open with lee
ture at 2 Monday Oct. 7, in the
Meridian H Ell g h is Presbyterian
Church community rooms.
Mrs, Kathryn Turney Garten will
present the book talks during the
year, and her first lecture will be
concerned with one book of fiction
and one of non-f1ction. The con-
Guiding lecture will be in April.
The committee arranging the
lectures and which will serve as
hostess group for the meetings in
cludes Mesdames Rowland Johnson,
George Lewis, Norman Hamilton,
Carl Sect, Donald G. Drake, B. D.
Yarian, James Murray and Norman
Magoff1n.
Season tickets for the series in
clude one guest ticket. Additional
guest tickets and single tickets will
be available preceding the talks.
A nursery service with attendants
will be provided for children of
patrons during the lecture periods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

Mrs. HAROLD Victor's team fourth
with 46. Teams headed by Mrs
Joseph Cain and Mrs. Ralph
Lemcke Jr. are tied for fifth place.
Standing for the Children's The
alter drive, being held in conjunction
with the Civic Theater. includes
Mrs. Carl Vonnegut's team in first
place with sales total of 70.
Moyra Saxton is the first team
worker to receive a subscription
book for individual sales in the
Children's Theater campaign.
The team captains and their CO.
workers meet during the week al
Tice's Stube Club to report sales and
receive team standings. The next
meeting is set for 1915 tomorrow
At Wednesdays meeting Miss Ell
dena Lauter held first place Tor in
dividual sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Miss Buchanan,
to Be Wed Oct. 4,
Will Be HOnOred

Fall flowers and fall colors will
appoint a miscellaneous shower
which Mrs. Walter Jordan, assisted
by Mrs. E. j. Brandham and Miss
Helen Ford, will give tonight at her
home, 1927 Newman-st.
The party will honor a bride-to-
be, Miss Lois Buchanan. daughter
of the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. M. G..
Buchanan, Graysville. The mar
riage of Miss Buchanan and Robert
D. Boone, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Omer
G. Boone, will take Oct. 4 at the
Roberts Park M. E. Church.
Guests with Miss Buchanan and
her mother will be Mrs. Thomas
Bohlsen. Mrs. Eston Stems and Mrs.
Robert lines; Misses Marjorie Cor
YELL Leila Ottensmyer, Rosemary
Ford, Juanita Carmichael, Sue Hart
ing, Phyllis Thorpe and Maxine
Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26

mirrors on Jne walls are framed IN
ornate gold and the walls are pan
eled
Mother is going East with me.
She Will return home after I'm set
tied at school"
After entertaining the board of
directors of the Tudor Hall Alumnae
Association It a luncheon at her
home yesterday, Mrs. R. Kirby
Whyte. president. is working on her
lists of committees for two fall &C
tiVities.
The board voted to sponsor a
bridge party, similar to the one held
last year. A style show by Ayres
will be held in conjunction with
the party set for Oct % in Ayres
auditorium.
Annually the association enter
tains with a dance and this years
will be held during the Christmas
season, on Dec. %. at the Woodstock
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
Card Parties

Card parties will be held Sunday
afternoon and Tuesday night in St.
Roch's Church by the Altar Society.
Chicken dinner will be served from
II to Sunday and a penny supper
Tuesday night.
Science committee of Meta Coun-
Gil, D. of P, will sponsor a card
party at 2 tomorrow afternoon in
the hall, w. Michigan-st and N.
Pershing-av.
Woman'S Club of Holy Rosary
Church will entertain at cards Sun
day night in the hall for the benefit
of the school fund. All games will
be played.
Ladies Auxiliary to the Indian
apolis Firemen's Association will
hold a card party at the Sears, Roe
buck & Co. social rooom at 2 to-
morrow afternoon. Mrs. Lula Stan
ley is chairman.
Perry Township women's Dem
ocratic Club will hold a card party
at the South Side Euchre Club this
afternoon and night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-26
FESTIVAL, PARTY
WILL OPEN SEASON

Seasons activities Of the Irving
ton Women's Republican Club will
open with fall festival and card
party Saturday night at Cars Hall,
5436 E. Westinghouse The event
will be open to the public
Committees for the festival as an
nounced by the president, Mrs.
Myrtle White, are Mrs. Alma Hal
stead, general chairman; Mrs. Lena
Hughes, tickets and card party;
Miss Helen Hussey, bingo and
prizes; Mrs. White, fortune telling;
Mrs. Maude Vestal, door; Mrs.
Bertha Hibner. cakes; Mrs. Lillian
Frye, candy; Mrs Leila May
Christie and Mrs. John Pope, re-
freshments. and Mrs. Mary E.
Rainier. publicity.