davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
THE SPORTLIGHT
Foot Ball Critic Yearns for Magic
Carpet to Cover Battle. Dotted Land.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
ANOTHER SELECTION.

ri oue all the habacks and all the tame they know
ri gue you all the running guards beyond Decenbs
The politicians haze Uhat they be worth
that includes the circle this dizzy earth
This uord full OF dreams today the lou and high,
For those oho look to fame and 0odbore the fast n.y.
But wondering through flaming lanes before the coming freeze
I'd rather be the artist mate pho paints the maple trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

a is sharp and swift as spear
I tell you this simply to make good
our policy of viging away two second
hand SMILES, absolutely free of charge,
with every package of information.
The Fordham-Pitt game is the best
on the Eastern foot ball card this
week, and 1t has national impor-
lance, because both clubs are Rose
Bowl possibilities. Pitts record was
slightly soiled by those tough little
Dukes from Duquesne, who stabbed
the good DR.. Jock Sutherland right
square in the dorsal two weeks ago,
but, as time marches on (patent ap-
piled for). it becomes more and more
evident that Pitt was asleep at the
switch that day.
Duquesne would hardly have
beaten the Pittsburgh club that
rolled over Notre Dame on Sat-
urday last.
At least, so my scouts tell me, and
have never known my scouts to be
wrong, or right, either, for that matter
If Pitt churns through the rest of
her schedule undefeated and united,
and some Of those unsullied blokes
like the Marquettes and the Holy
Crosses fall by the wayside, there is
every possibility that Doc Sutherland
will receive another r. S. v. P. card
from the National Sifters and Win
movers, Inc, out there in Pasadena.
At least, so my scouts tell me, and
have never known my scouts to be,
ctr ctr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Fordham Unbeaten, United.

EORDHAM comes up to this game,
the hardest Of hard schedule,
with no defeats or ties whatever. The
Rams have beaten two major oppo-
nents. Southern Methodist and St.
Mary's. They were lucky against the
Methodists, but against the Gaels they
looked a high-class defensive club and
potentially dangerous offensive club
They are no push-overs. Egad, no.
In fact, Mr.. Somnolent Shamus
Crowley, the Fordham coach and for
mer tenor singer in Knute Rockne's
famous quartet of horsemen, has a
distinct impression that his wards will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
THESE are tough days for the
foot ball wanderer who can
IL A.aaA O,.nraan- Eos

THESE are tough days for the
foot ball wanderer who can
pick his spot. Suppose for
= this coming Saturday you had
your magic carpet and could name
your port.
There will be a whale Of a battle
between Yale and Dartmouth. The
same goes for Navy and Pennsylva-
mia. I'd like to see Auburn against
Santa Clara, both unbeaten.
Columbia and Cornell will be nee
tarine full OF Juice, and SO will Tenn
pie and Holy Cross. The same goes
for Army and Colgate, where the
Red Raiders will have to show more
than they did against Tulane.
But two Of the main high spots this
week end will be New York and Chi
cago.
If the foot ball wanderer
stayed In New York he could
see 1S-year old Marshall Gold
berg, the West Virginia wildcat
from Pittsburgh, stretch his
stout legs against Fordham's
almost impregnable defense.
II he moved to Chicago he could
see the highly touted Ray Buivid of
Marquette throw his passes against
an aroused st. Marys team at Soldier
Field Friday night, and then move to
Evanston Saturday afternoon and see
Minnesota against Northwestern, both
unbeaten and united
A Tough Choice.
Dit against Fordham-this is a
hard choice. Fordham may
handcuff Goldberg and Larue. Frank
Craven and your correspondent trav-
eled to Urbana IL years ago to see
Nebraska keep Red Grange from max
ing frs down. Red spent most of
the afternoon trying to reach the
line OF scrimmage against Big Weir
and others.
At one time or another they all get
stopped. This includes even Joe Louis.
Supermen are built up to be knocked
over-at one time or another.
But II Fordham's defense can
bottle up young Goldberg, the
Elkton eel, 1t will be the star
bottling act of 1886. Jimmy
Crowley and his team have
turned on big act so far.
But don't believe they have faced
Goldberg yet. aided and aoetted by
Larue. Stebbins. Stapulis. Patrick,
etc. Duquesne stopped them-quite
true. Anything can happen once, as
Walter Hagen once remarked.
Then there's that Minnesota situa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
MUST $5Q,0C0,
| DEAN TELLSCARDS
Would HurI for Any Other
Club for Less, but Is
"Sore" at Hickey.
By the Associated Press.

~ tnS AbbOCiAteo FEesSs
~ RADENToN, Fla, october 2s.--
* Jerome Herman (Dixzy) Dean
has announced he will demand
$4,000 to pitch for the st.
Louis Cardinals next year.
II would sign with any other club
for less" he declared after reading
dispatches quoting Branch Hickey
vice president and general manager OF
the Cardinals. to the effect the star
was on the trading block If the terms
were right.
ard hate to give up the st. Louis
fans" the laxative Dean asserted
but don't care If I never work for
Hickey again"
Hickey was said to have valued
Dean at $4,000
"Since he's got that kind Of tag on
me-" Or Dir exclaimed, II ought to
be worth $4,000 to him next year, and
that's what I'm asking from now on.
Maybe Rickey's Jealous.
ID ICKEY has been doing a lot OF
popping OF. All I got to say Is
that he doesn't have to worry about
me and I don't have to worry about
him. Rickeys trouble is too much
running on at the mouth. 1t looks
like jealousy on his part because his
name doesn't get on the front pages
as often as mine"
Dean said New York sports writer's
believe q deal for him already has
been made.
IF that's the case" Dizzy added,
hickey apparently is trying to throw
I'D a smoke screen, sour the st. Louis
fans on me and soften them up for
the announcement that have been
traded.
"Rickey Is always Dragging about
the ball players on his farms. But
he hasn't brought any Of EN- up to
help the Cards. II he expects to win
next years pennant, with or without
me, he's gonna have to make some
deals with major league clubs for
major league ball players, because he
can't ind any real ball players on
his farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
College Teams Home Boys Mon PoUer Cses GopherF0es
CridirOn Winners
Picked by Coaches
EAST.
BY ANDY KERR,


Duquesne- Detroit: Close, select Du.
quesne friday.
Army-Colgate: Army should win.
Boston College Michigan State: Like
Michigan State.
Boston U.-Miami (F1a.): Choose
Boston U.
Observation-Disclosures: villanova the
winner.
Carnegie-Purdue: Purdue looks bet
ter.
Columbia Cornell: Toss-up, Colum-
bia.
Pittsburgh: Select Pitt
power over Fordham defense.
F. and M.-Muhlenberg: F. and M.
experimentation: Easy for
Georgetown.
Gettysburg -Drexel: Gettysburg.
Harvard-Princeton: Princeton too
strong.
Lehigh-Rutgers: Rutgers.
Penn-Navy: Another close one.
Penn.
Penn State-Syracuse: Both need
this one. Penn State.
Temple-Holy Cross: Holy Cross on
seasons record.
w. and J.-Marietta: w. and J.
West Va Western Md: w. Va.
Yale-Dartmouth: Yale in a close
one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
PURDUE IS GANGED
BY FORTY PLAYERS
Northwestern Faces Same
Disadvantage in Big
Game Saturday.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

)HlCAGO, October 29.-Lynn
I Pappy) Waldorf, Northwest
ern's fat foot ball coach, has
~ lost only two November games
in seven seasons. Unfortunately for
tradition, precedent, ETC., Northwest
ern is obliged to play Minnesota on
October 3i--one day In advance of
Waldorf's deadline against defeat.
However, the Wildcats are as good
as they will be any time this season,
and that will not be good enough
to halt the Morse phalanx, which is
coming down from the iron ranges
backed by $4,000 supporters.
Asked how Minnesota might be
stopped, Harry Stuhldreher of Wis
consin facetiously replied: With ma
chine guns" The Gophers are hardly
that invulnerable, but they will be
beaten only when some opponent can
match them in manpower. That
Northwestern cannot hope to do,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

MINNESOTA has been supposed to
" be on the verge of cracking up
for two years. Their first two games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
High Tides at Salt Water Fishing Grounds

aove edM ne tim the is o. mn of cmreDo
later In Chap Bay % loo d
to in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
SOUTH.
BY RAY MORRISON,


see-Georgia: Tennessee.
Alabama-Kentucky: Alabama.
Ga. Tech-Clemson: Ga. Tech.
Vanderbilt. S. u: No choice.
Santa Clara-Auburn: Santa Clara
Tulane-La. Poly: Tulane.
Miss. State-Sewanee: Miss. State.
Ole ss-Centenary: Ole Miss.
Florida Maryland: Florida.
Davidson-Furman: Davidson.
North Carolina-N. C. State: North
Carolina.
v. NJ I.-Virginia: v. NJ. I.
Richmond-V. P. l.: Richmond.
Duke-W. and L.: Duke.
Baylor-T. c. u: Baylor.
Texas A. and M Arkansas: Texas
A. and M.
S. NJ. U.-Texas: S. M.U.
Rice-George Washington: Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Manpower Counted HEAVILY.

RERNIE HERMAN threw over 40
players against Purdue and it was
might as well as skill that finally
broke the Boilermakers' gallant de-
tense. The statistics by periods, of
yards gained and first downs tells the
story Of how Minnesota crushed
Purdue:
MINNESOTA. PURDUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
BY JOHN LARDNER,

EW YORK, October 29.-Ford-
hams defense is tight as new
drum, and Pittsburgh's attack
is sharp and swift as a spear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
MINNESOTA, 0.S.U.
! RARE EXCEPTIONS
Most Gridmen Are Roamers,
Many Drawn to Schools
by Prep Friendships.

o. ~OLLEGIATE foot ball has q
broadening influence on the
youth of the United States,
~ and our boys do get around.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
CHRISTMAS
BUCKLES
BY Lu ella B. Lyons

T IMOTHY BROWN knew not
soul in Harrisburg well
l. enough to merit an invitation
to a Christmas dinner, for he had
opened the little shoe repairing
cubby hole in the postoffice build
ing only ten days previous to the
holiday. And the little restaurant
served no turkey either, for they
had probably figured everyone
would be eating elsewhere.
Rather blue and unhappy, limo
thy slipped back to his workbench,
there to get caught up on the ava
lanche Of work that had poured in
upon him. The first pair of slip
pers-yes, he remembered the
pale, thin little girl that had brought
them in. MY aunt bought them for
25 cents at an auction of second
hand things in the city and sent
them to me; but they do need re-
pairing before I can wear them.
But I've only Is cents to my name
-could-would you repair them for
that amount, Mr. Brown" Of
course, he assured her that it
wouldn't cost that-not to her, Of
the sad and wistful eyes!
''Why, may be shoe rebuild
er, but if those buckles aren't
worth fortune then i'd better
gel out of this business" he shout
ed to the empty little roo-n as he
suddenly discovered the winking lit
tie buckles were not of the dime
store variety.
Luck was with him when he sent
a messenger for the poor girl own
er of the secondhand slippers, and
at the jewelers. home the pair
were in luck-the expert in gems
told them that the buckles would
positively remove the girl out of
the pauper class, for they were
really worth a fortune.
Happy and merry Christmases
may come and go, but Timothy
will never be lonely again, for the
lucky little girl later said "yes" 10
Timothy, not out Of gratitude but
because of love at first sight.
q Western Newspaper Union
+3@ssl%KTeN 6 EAs@!%
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
Christmas Carols
9 g q
By Katherine EdeImun

w TARREN ELMORE was
w mad-angry through and
W through. For the first time
in his business career he had had
quarrel with his partner. Of course
it had been all Peters fault, but
even that thought didn't help so
very much. The old saying, N
takes two to make a quarrel kept
bothering him.
What was it that his wife had
told him to get at Grants? He
asked himself the question as he
entered the big department store.
Hose for Muriel, that was it! Both.
er Christmas shopping, anyway:
why didn't Beverly tend to things
herself?
AS he walked down the crowded
aisles, he was conscious Of music
from the balcony. An orchestra
was up there playing Christmas
carols. Warren Elmore forgot his
peeve against the world; he hur-
ried up and joined the happy
crowd. His voice joined ir 20 Lit
tie Town of Bethlehem 1t was
followed by the glorious "Adeste
FideleS." Then came ''Silent
Night" AS it's beautiful strains
filed the store Warren Elmore was
conscious that all anger was dis
appearing from his heart He
wanted to get back to the office,
to slap old Peter on the back, and
tell him they were pair of fools
for letting such small thing inter-
fere with their friendship
And man-like, he purchased six
pairs of hose for Muriel instead
of three on the way out. A store
that took time and thought for
Christmas carols should be reward
ed a little bit, he believed.
g Western Newspaper Union.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YE

tax commission retained $283, ,51913
for administration expenses.
Manufacturing business produced
in sales taxes $50, ,453.77; buses and
trucks, $24,501.40; mining, $780,
OO1.SO; utilities, $1S6,O57.67; tele-
phone and telegraph, $33, 800; rail-
roads, $41, ,68113; and pipelines.
$43.52.
Also private car lines, $1,726.20;
publishing, $23, ,623.70; printing, $15,-
592.14; restaurants, $233, 133.49:
amusements, $24,63194; motion
pictures, $S1,829.S3; rentals, $144,-
1929; wholesale, $215,903.14; retail,
$5, ,4O8.70; license fees, $21, $40, and
penalties paid for violations, $11,-
443.61.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
7 MILLION
NETTED BY
SALES TAX

PHOENIX, Dec. 23-O.P.) The
Arizona sales tax netted the state
81, 54,520.12 from its inception in
July, 1888, to last Nov. 80. the state
tax commission disclosed.
Business from which the taxes
were collected amounted to $751;
187,247.35, according to the report.
Other features of the report in
cluded:
The general fund received from
the tax collections $',238,64' "a; the
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
MEANING OF CHRISTMAS

THE first meaning of Christ.
i mas is that Of generosity,
inspired by the great gift Of God
to mankind. The selfish sway of
the world is broken at least for
a time. and the Christ spirit is
born in our hearts. Sometimes
the exchange of presents is car
ried too far and becomes
burden instead of pleasure; but
anything that makes the world
unselfish is beautiful and good.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
KEEPING TREE FRESH

IF A Christmas tree is set in
L water when it first comes in
to the house and is kept in water
while it is part of the Christmas
decoration, it will remain fresh
and green for at least a week
longer. Water should be reple ced
as it evaporates. If the base of
a Christmas tree is trimmed with
a sharp knife just before it is
mounted, the pores will be left
open, allowing water to rise in
the stem to the living cells which
are still trying to provide the
tree with food and moisture.
Spruce and fir retain their nee
dies longer than most other
Christmas trees.
Nogales international., 1936-12-24

welfare fund $1,000, ,668.70 (not in
Guiding the luxury taxi; counties
were refunded $554,50O.26, and the
Nogales international., 1936-12-24
,@K~ 4WS95
Popcorn Ball Decorations

Popcorn balls, wrapped in red
and green tissue paper, silver pa
per or glistening cellopAane, and
piled in a decorated basket, make
attractive centerpieces for Christ
mas dinner or party tables. A
small favor may be placed in each
ball, to add interest at a party.
Hung on the Christmas tree, these
balls make pretty ornaments for
the strong lower branches that al
ways seem to be neglected when
tha tree is decorated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-07
Gn(a,.a.Q |1(a:e,n@ J@u..,v
PATTERN 1881

A tale of slenderizing chic, and
graceful lines is told by this dainty
afternoon model designed by Marian
Martin for the Matron who wants a
practical and cool frock for all-occa-
sion wear. A distinctive cape-collar
follows the diagonal surplice line of
the bodice, a feature that is definite
ly SHINING for a large bust. This
model also boasts the low, cool V-neck
which is deservedly popular this sea-
son. You will appear inches taller
in this frock with it's smoothly fitted
hipline and the interesting skirt
panel which ends in two ample pleats.
Easily sewn at home in no time at
all, this simple pattern may be made
up in variety of materials and ap-
pear individual in each one. Printed
silk, chiffon, wolfe are equally good.
Complete, diagrammed Marian Mar
tin sew chart included.
Pattern 1881 can be ordered only in
size 16, Is, 20, "a, 80, 38, AZ, a. and 46.
Size So requires 3 3-4 yards 80 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stamps CONS preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE Of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th SC
New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-07
Birthday Dinner
Given on Sunday

very delightful surprised birthday
dinner was given in honor of Mrs. J.
r. Harris at her home on Route 5,
last Sunday BY her children, a
bountiful dinner was spread ON the
lawn and enjoyed by every one pre-
sent, also ice cream served. She was
presented many useful gifts just be-
fore dinner was served Three little
grandchildren sang Happy Birthday
To You"
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs A. r. Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Sneed, Mr. and Mrs. G. Y Harris, Mr..
and Mrs Goode Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Harris, Mrs. Matte Tippett,
Miss Mamie Harris, Floy and Sallie
Ann Wade Hill Harris, Lucille and
C. Y, Jr Harris, L. A. and Asa Har-
ris All left wishing Mrs. Harris
many more happy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-07
Mission Society
In Meeting Monday

The Lucy Gloss Parker Missionary
Society, of the First M. E. Church met
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock with
Mrs. S. T. Peace at her home on And
reWS avenue.
During the regular business session,
Mrs Mary F. Green reported on the
Missionary conference recently held
in Durham, and the society voted to
place the name of late member, Mrs.
). H. Tucker, on the memorial honor
roll. The Raleigh district meeting
was invited to Henderson next May.
Mrs. r. E. Brown told of the i'm
portance of young peoples mis-
sionary society, and Mrs. Carlton Du-
Rant and Mrs. J. C. Mann are to as
sist in the work
The program was in charge of Mrs.
r. b. Powell, who read the scripture
and Mrs. John Lee Wester gave the
meditation. Mrs, L. M. Bullock has
as her subject, Religion in the Wes-
ley House"
AT the conclusion of the program.
the hostess invited the group into her
flower garden, where delicious re-
freshments were served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-07
Hicksboro News
By Miss FLORENCE Woody.

By Miss Florence Woody.
Mrs. Early Twisdale, who has beer
on a visit to Arizona, to see her chill
dren, returned home Sunday, accom-
panied by her little girl to live with
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Tucker and IA
mily were Sunday guest of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Claud Elliott Sunday.
Mrs H. S. Woody spent Tuesday ir
town shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Tillottson were
Saturday night guests of Ray Hunt
and family.
E. w. Stovall and family were Sun
day night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w
J. Woody.
We are glad to note Miss Mary
Shepherd Gill of Rex hospital, wht
underwent an operation for appen
dicitis is doing nicely. a
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Jones Of
Flat Rock were Saturday night guess
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hammit Guerrant
Mrs Jones was formerly Miss Rutl
Averrett who recently was married
She is missed by the whole com
munity We wish her much hap
piness and success through life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tippett wer,
Sunday night guests of Mrs. M. D
Woody.
The Woman's Missionary Societ,
held it's regular monthly meeting with
Mrs. C. L. Tucker. A very interestins
program was rendered. Members o
the society taking part.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-07
Whit1nore Glass III
Monthly Meeting

Members of the Whitmore-Weslev
Bible Class of the First Methodist
Episcopal church enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mrs. r.. S. Johnson on
Tuesday evening at the regular
monthly meeting of the class and a
surprise birthday party for the presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary F. Green.
The devotional service was conduct
ed by Mrs. Harry Edwards and Mrs.
G. r. Allen after which Mrs. C. E.
Greene, accompanied by Miss Bessie
Mae johnson, favored the class with
solo.
Routine. business was quickly dis
patched and Mrs. Green turned the
meeting over to Miss Josephine
Thurston who had charge of the pro-
gram for the evening Miss Thurston
was ably assisted by Miss Grace Gal
briath. Miss Lillian Massenburg
dainty dressed for the birthday party,
presented Mrs. Green with a birthday
cake decorated with burning candles.
The group enjoyed games and con-
tests suggestive of the teen age, win
ners of the contests being Mrs. Harry
Edwards and Miss Lillian Massen-
burg. At this time, Miss Galbriath
presented to Mrs. Green on behalf of
Mrs. j. c. Cooper, teacher of the class
who was unable to attend the meet
ing, lovely potted flower.
The hostesses, Mrs. 1. d. Smith, Mrs
e. c. Hunt, Mrs. w. j. Parham, Mrs.
N. c. Greenway Mrs. Mary F. Green,
Miss Gussie Winstead, Miss Grace
Galbriath, served delicious refresh
ments to the members and the follow
ing visitors: Mrs. Eubanks, Miss
Maxine Taylor, Mrs. Fred Hight, Miss
Alice Mabry, Mrs. c. E. Greene, Mrs.
r. S. Johnson and Miss Bessie Mae
Johnson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-07
Girl Scout Troop
Adds New Members

Girl Scouts of Troop 2 met at their
headquarters on Garrett street Wed
nesday afternoon, and held a short
business session, marking up their
patrol charts.
A group of girls laid trail on the
Townsville road for the other group
to follow, the destination of which
was a lovely meadow. Here, several
girls passed off their fire building re-
quirements, then all enjoyed toasting
marshmallows.
An investiture ceremony followed
for three girls, Frances Polston, Betsy
Langston and Lucy Cobb Singleton,
who were presented their official
Scout pins by their captain, Miss
Mary Carter, and first lieutenant,
Miss Elsie Powell.
The meeting closed with the song,
The Golden Sun Sinks in the West
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-07
FLUSH OUT
is MILES OF
KIDNEY TUBES

Medical authorities agree that your
kidneys contain Is Miles of tiny tubes
or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy.
If you have trouble with too fire.
quent bladder passages with scanty
amount causing burning and discom-
fort, the IS Miles of kidney tubes
may need flushing out. This danger
signal may be the beginning of nag
ging backache, leg pains, loss Of pep
and energy, getting up nights. SWELL
ing, puffiness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty 8 pints q
day and so get rid of more than
pounds Of waste, poisonous matter
may develop, causing serious trouble.
Don't wait. Ask your druggist for
Doan's Pills, which have been used
successfully by millions Of people for
over 40 years. They give happy relief
and will help to flush out the IL Miles
of kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills at
your druggist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-07
amined in the pre-school clinic.

amined in the pre-school clinic.
Plans were discussed for an OPP
eretta to be given before the close of
school. wedding of the Flowers" has
been chosen for presentation this year
Miss Moore presented Mrs. Keller
a gift in recognition of her valuable
service to the school, the momento
coming from the association.
The nominating committees slate
of officers was unanimously accepted
as follows: Mrs. H. l.. Keller, presi-
dent; Mrs. j. c. Gardner, first vice
president; Miss Agnes Moore, second
vice president; Mrs. D. l.. McCallum,
secretary, and Mrs. c. c. Shaw,
treasurer.
Mrs. S.. P. Patterson, Mrs. J. M.
Baity and Mrs. N. D. Holloway were