davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

} Scott H. Mabry. 25. Albuquerque, N.
| Mex, and Mary Jane Robinson. IS. Ros-
well, N. Mex.
william t. Swami, IS. 442 Eighth st.
$. w, and Dorothy Bunggay 80. 1892
Thirty-third st. N. w.
william W. Smith, %, 2114 Fourteenth
st. S. E, and Dorothy H. Kidwell, 10.
William White, 2S, and Annie Bell
Foster, %, both Of 479 Ridge st. N. w.
Ed. D. Saleeby, %, and Mary C. Ar
mold, IS. both Of Salisbury. N. c.
James L. johnson, %. 10 Eye st. N. E.,
and Lauriane Madison, 10. 323 South
| Carolina Ave. S. e.
Alvon X. Beck, 25, 515 Nicholson Ave.
! N. W.. and Irene @. Lanham, rs, Land
over, Md.
Joseph E. Couillard. rs, 82Os Park Pl.
N. W., and Mary Alice Couillard, 20. bO7
| Lamont st. N. W.
Benjamin NJ. Rather. IS. 1923 Holmead
Pl. N. w: and Leona S. Pascal a1'
Fred Ratiiff. 27, 1888 Georgia Ave.
N. w, and Donellia Dewitt, 20, 2o1s
John D. Lewis. %, So Quincy PI. N. W..
and Rosalie c. Conley, 10, 81 quincy Pl.
N. W.
Harry W. Thomas, 10. Brentwood,
Md, and Vermel Adams, 1S, Brentwood
Md.
James Everett Farrar, ~, and Carolyn
C. Pacini, 36. both of Richmond, Va.
Leo H. Deeton, "a, and Louise Studds'
| 3s, both Of Alexandria, Va.
James H. Brunt, 36, 1881 Second st.
N. E., and Gertrude B. Wilson, 30. 1881
Second st. N. e.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
UNION STATION
BANQUET

Union Station, which is modelled
after the famous Roman baths of
the Emperor Diocletian, will be-
come a great dining hall on the
night of September 10.
With 5000 scientists from all
parts of the world here to attend
the Third World Power Confer
ence, there is no place in the
Capital large enough to accommo-
date such a crowd at a banquet.
So benches will be moved out
and tables put in. while a corps
of 300 walters will be assembled
to serve the guests. Amplifiers
will be installed so the speakers
may be heard throughout the vast
hall.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
SEA RATE WAR
TO Be HEARD

Showdown before a special Sen
ate committee on the rate war
waged by American ships in
South African trade loomed today
in the wake of the Commerce De-
partment's rejection Of a plea to
halt the rate battle.
The action had its origin in a
petition filed by Seas Shipping
Company. Inc, demanding can
collation. of a rate-fixing agree
ment in which the American
South African Line, an American
company, participated with for
eign flag ships.
Denying the application, the
Shipping Board Bureau ruled the
agreement is not unjustly dis
criminatory nor does it operate to
the detriment of American com
merce.
The decision conceded, however,
that the rate war has visited Sc
we're losses on the rival shipping
companies.
Determined to press the matter
to a showdown, officials of the
Seas Shipping Company were re.
ported last night prepared to
place the entire matter before the
special Senate committee author
lied to review such rate wars. The
only other alternative, appeal to
the courts for an injunction, is
reported to have been abandoned.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ernest c. Payne, 80. 3725 Twelfth st.
N. E., and Lucy Viola Murphy, 26, 5O14
Illinois Ave. N. w.
Charles w. Claxton, 81, 1919 Monroe
st. N. W., and Helen L. Finckel, 81, 1900
Monroe st. N. w.
James B. Herald, go. sulphur Springs,
w. Va, and Paggy P. Soupos, 20. S1S
New Jersey Ave. N. W.
Benjamin Phillips, 81, Baltimore, Md.
and Mollye Baker, 20, 500 Thirteenth st.
s. e.
Clarence r. White, 2s, Berkeley, Calf,
and Elise o. Woods, 27, New York, N. Y.
Fitzhugh Greenfield, 80, 1744 oregon
Ave. N. W., and Eta Roy, "a, 1881 T
ST. N. W.
william Dupont, 81, 1Os Eye st. N. W..
and Lucille Thompson, IS, 1OS Eye st.
N. w.
Ernest w. Bolton, %, Richmond. Va,
and Hattie Mae Ferguson, rs, Richmond.
Va.
Carl B. Davis, 26, Bethesda, Nd, and
Dorothy NJ. Hickman, 20, 1ndianaolis,
Ind.
Charles Edgar Howard. 81, Brooklyn,
Md. and Roberta L. Compton. 49,
Brooklyn, Md.
Ross W. Ghent, 23, 1901 Connecticut
Ave, and Dorothy M. Martin, 21, Balti-
more, Nd.
Samuel Covington, 81, 1903 Sixth st.
N. W., and Viola Frances Ware. Is. 2Sl5
E st N. w
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
FUNERAL RITES
PLANNED FOR
MRS. CLEARY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
G. Cleary, wife of George j.
Cleary, president of the particu-
lar council of the Society of St.
Vincent de Paul. will be held at
the Holy Name Church tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock. A solemn
mass of requiem will be celebrated
by the rector, the Rev. John Dow
ling. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Cleary was a native Of
Philadelphia and member Of the
Ladies of Charity and the Sodal-
ity Of Holy Name Church. She
lived at 1000 st. N. E.
Her survivors include her hus-
band and eight children.
COLLINS o. LAMB
Requim mass for Collins o.
Lamb, special investigator for the
Department. Of. Agriculture who
died Tuesday in his twenty-ninth
year, will be sung Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in st. Johns
Catholic Church, Forest Glen, Md.
Mr.. Lamb died in a hospital at
Lufkin, Tex, where he had been
assigned for the last six months.
Death was due to typhoid fever.
Surviving him are four brothers,
DR.. R. G.. Lamb and M. W., R. w.
and L. F. Lamb, and three sisters,
Mrs. F.. D. CiSsell, Mrs. Hugh Hill,
jr., and Mrs. Leo Madigan.
Mr.. Lamb, whose residence was
1922 Nineteenth st. N. w., was a
graduate Of Central High School
here.
OSCAR D. ALLEN
Funeral arrangements for Oscar
D. Allen, Federal contractor, who
died Of a heart attack yesterday
while swimming in the ocean at
Seaside Heights, N. j., have not
yet been completed. The body is
resting at Hysong's funeral chapel,
1900 N st. N. w. Burial will be
Saturday, the time and plare to
be announced later.
Mr.. Allen was So. He was spend
ing his vacation at Seaside when
he died.
His survivors include his widow,
a son, Laurence, and a daughter,
Dorothy. The family lived at 6233
Thirteenth st. N. w.
JOHN HENRY NANGLE
Solemn requiem mass for John
Henry Nangle, assistant fire chief
at Walter Reed Hospital, will be
celebrated Monday morning at st.
Dominic'S Catholic Church, Sixth
and E Streets Southwest, at 10
o'clock. Burial will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Nangle. who was So died
yesterday at his home, 1924
Twelfth st. N. E. He was a mem
Der Of st. Domini's Church. He is
survived by his widow and a
brother, Bernard Nangle, of Rich
mond Hill, Staten Island, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
ADVERTISER EMIT
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, puff1ness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness.
If kidneys don't empty 3 pints a
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 is Miles
of kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills ct
your druggist.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
NOTED ITALIANS
VISIT CAPITAL

Twenty-seven Italians, all prom
inent in their native country, were
sightseeing in Washington today
as a part of whirlwind tour Of
this country.
Probably the most noted Of the
group is Countess Daisy di Car
penetto, internationally known
italian novelist. The tourists rep
resent interests in all parts Of
Italy, including Milan, Rome,
Genoa, Venice and Florence.
They will be in this country for
two weeks.
Attaches at the Shoreham Hotel,
where the group is staying here,
were amused at request which
accompanied reservations made
for the 81 italians. It was that
fresh fruit was to be served at
each meal-an Italian custom.
Included in the group, besides
Countess Daisy, are her brother
and sister-in-law. the Count and
Countess Paolo di Carpenetto, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlo Schapira, Miss
Fernando Schapira, Miss Marion
Duncan, Augusta Schapira, Mr..
and Mrs. Gino de Benedetto Bon
auto, Miss CeSarina de Bedetto
Bonaiuto, Mr.. and Mrs. Reno
Zenobi, Master Giorgio zenobi,
Mario Zenobi, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fredo Bornigia. DR.. Vittoria Ca
verni, Mr.. Antonio Auricchio,
Prof. Alessandro Geraldini, Gior-
gio Zoia, Andrea Marocco, Ettore
M. Paolelli. DR.. Tullio BuSachi, G.
Bosio, and Alberto Bigi, who con.
Quoted the party from Italy.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
Odds and Ends

James Reeves, Bureau of En-
craving, has two seats in his car
for A. F. E. G. members Detroit.
bound in September District
1884 is his phone George
Whitton, AAA, has been flashing
some nifty" summer outfits, his
colleagues aver and John
Dorsey and Jane oyster are now
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Agri-
cultures Interbureau Bowlin G
League will start September 10,
and John A. Ferrall, 4647 South
Building, is handling details
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
DIED
NANGLF. John HENRY

NANGLE, JOHN HENRY-On Wednesday,
August 12, 1895, at his residence, 2S2A
Twelfth Street Northeast, JOHN HENRY
NANGLE, beloved husband of Rose C.
Nangle tnee Sullivan and brother Of
Bernard c. Nsngle. of Richmond Hill, N Y.
Funeral from the residence of his sister
in-law, Mrs. Evangeline Reck, 1905 Kears
ney Street Northeast on Monday, August
II, 1885, at $50 a. M, thence to Ss
Dominic's Church, at Sixth and E Streets
Southwest where solemn requiem mass will
be offered at 10 a. m. for the repOse of his
soul. Relatives and friends invited. In-
terment Mount olivet Cemetery. Services
by Chambers.
Jersey City papers please copy.
OWENS, LETTIE ECTOR-on Wednesday.
pital, LETTIE ECTOR OWENS. beloved
wife of the late Edward L. Owens and
mother of Mrs. Maud0 o. Ball, of 200
First Street Northwest Funeral from the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 400
Chaplin Street Northwest on Friday. August
IA, 1885, at $50 a. m, thence TO Saint
Dominic's Church, Sixth and E Streets
Southwest where mass will be offered at
9 a. m. for the repose of her soul. Relas
tives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
GILBERT, LAURENCE Won wednesday,
August 12, 1885, at his residence 4416
Prospect Ave. Brentwood, Md, LAURENCE
W. GILBERT, age At years, beloved hus-
band of Grace Gilbert and father of Cliff.
ford, Robert and Laurence, jr. Remains
resting at the above residence until p. m,
Saturday. August Is, 1896.
Funeral services from the Brentwood
M. E. Church, corner Campbell St. and
Vellaf Ave-. Brentwood, Md, on Saturday
at 2 80 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Services by the w. w. Chambers suburbaA
funeral home
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
MAIL WORKERS
VOTE UNION
ANNUITIES
BY J. EARLE MOsER

Sentiment Of members toward
their officers and confidence in
their ability to achieve personnel
benefits is revealed in recent ac-
tion of the Railway Mail Associa-
ton, which by referendum vote
has placed it's officers and en-
ployes on full retirement status.
Based on principles of the civil
service retirement law. the benefit
granted by the organization has
been named effective as of July l
and will be available for those Off
GERS and employees who reach the
retirement age limit or who are
not reelected provided they have
served a total of 80 years, includ-
ing their service for both the
Postal Service and the Railway
Mail body.
It is expected that the retire
ment allowance will approximate
$1,000 per year, the age of 10 being
the maximum limit, with optional
retirement at the age of so after
the necessary 80 years of service.
Those eligible to civil service re-
tirement, however, will not benefit
by the plan.
Approximately 10 employees
and three national officers, Presi-
dent John F. Bennett, Secretary
Rufus E. Ross, and Industrial Sec
retary- Editor Henry w. Strickland,
are covered by the retirement
allowance. It is believed the Ma
tional Association of Letter Car
riers is the only other Government
organization to provide retirement
for its official staff.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
DEATHS

Robert H. Warren. 50. 1881 Cathedral
Ave.
winfield Reese, rs. o. o. SOLDIER
Home.
Mary E. Mcdonnell, II, l123 shsp'
herd ST., N. e.
william Hurley. 10, 1444 W st. N. W
Elizabeth ]. Bourn. 70. S777 Oliver
st. N. w.
Allen smith, 50. Walter Reed Hospital
Eva Baldwin, So, Sibley Hospital
Robert Callahan, 5S, 542o Conn. Ave
N. w.
Henry R. Murphy. 81. st. Elizabeth
Mary carder, A. Garfield Hospital:
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
HE SHOULD KNOW

Efficiency ratings at present
are nothing but a waste of time;
they are made simply to COM
ply with legislation requiring
them. accordingly, automatic
promotions are about the only
answer to rewarding merit in
the Federal service"
The above is an excerpt from a
statement by William H. Deck,
personnel chief of Coast and Geo.
detic Survey, before congress
sional committee last year.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
More Recalls

liberal" elements of the Amer
ican Federation Of Government
Employees, recall proceedings have
been instituted against Cecil E.
Custer, treasurer, and Ira Y. Balm,
Michael Schaefer and G. Carroll
Dimond, vice presidents.
Lodge IL Of Labor Department,
Agriculture Lodge 81, BeltSVille
Lodge 1875, Works Progress Admin
istration Lodge 139, Veterans Ad'
ministration Lodge II and Reset
tlement Lodge 206 have started
the movement, which requires
that IS per cent of all lodges
agree before the recall may go
through. One of the principal
charges is that four members Of
the executive council kept mat
terS secret from lodges of the A. F,
G. E. when they met in June to
prefer charges against President
E. Claude Babcock. Generally,
they are charged with "intimidat-
ing" the more liberal elements of
the organization.
While it is doubtful if the
necessary Is per cent of the units
will be found willing to support
the recall, Acting President Ber-
niece Heffner yesterday said she
would be forced to act by the
constitution" should it be neceS-
Sary.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
BIRTHS

Harmon II. and Mamie L. Smith, boy.
Harper L. and Nellie B. Schimpff, boy.
Albert o. and Cecilia NJ. KToll, girl.
Won r. and Lois E. Snyder, boy.
Charles r. and Nellie Harrison, girl.
Yelia D. and Vivian Grain, boy.
Theodore T. and Mabel Farrsh, boy.
Rubin and Ruth Goldwater, girl.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
DIED

CARDER, MARY Lon Tuesday. August
II, 1895 at Garfield Hospital, MARY
L. CARDER, the beloved mother Of Mrs
Ma MsFRa " u 'sRs1R5 eRsm5er. sa. eos home
Thursday. August 13. 1885.
M, W at her % residence in Slate Mills. Va.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
sCAGGs, SARAH s.-on Tuesday. August
IL. 1885. at the residence Of her dsugh-
ssst ssF Asi sAR1a hef' 6 Cox sGSGes 59t nse
widow of william W. scaggs, formerly Of
Lower Marlboro, Md. Funeral from the
above residence on Friday. August IA,
19S9 at 80 p Gbmrcb m serves st a ReIs
tives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment at Church Cemetery.
HANBACK,, JAMES WALTER-On Wed
nesday. August IL, 1885. JAMES WAL
TER HANBACK, beloved husband of Marian
T. Hanback, and father of Mary Moss
Hanback, and son of Mrs. Mamie NJ. Ham
back. He is also survived by six brothers
and three sisters
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast. until Friday, August IA.
1886, at p. m; thence to Baptist Church:
Wsrrenton, Va, where services will be held
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
Interment in church cemetery.
HILL, WILLIAM FREDERICK-suddenly
on Wednesday. August II. 1895; at his rs
home in Buckeystown, Md, WILLIAM
FREDERICK HILL age sixty-six years. the
beloved husband of Addie NJ. Hill (nee
Mathis.) Remains resting at Gartner's 9
funeral home. Gaithersburg, Nd. Funeral
services on Friday. August IA. 1885. at
D, m. from the above funeral home. In
terment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Washing
ton, D. C..
McKENNEY, Enthusiastically, on Tues
day. August IL. 1886, JAMES McKEN-
NEY.
funeral home, SIT Eleventh Street South
east.
Notice Of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
New Tests Out

Civil Service Commission has
announced q series of new tests
as follows, with salary and clos
ing date:
Bank note designer, $4,000, Au-
gust 81; soil technologistS, sundry
grades, $4,6O0-$2,600, September
7; horticulturistS, Sundry grades,
$4,600-$2, 900, September z: junior
agricultural engineer $4,000, Au-
gust 81; public health nursing con-
sultant, sundry grades. $4,000.
$4,000, August 81.
At the same time the examina,
ton for female attendants at st,
ElizabethS Hospital, salary 1890,
will close receipt Of applications
today at the office of the manager
of the Fourth District, old Patent
Office Building.
The Washington times., 1936-08-13
No Military Leave

Military leave is "out" for tenn
porary employees, the Acting
Comptroller General has reiter-
ated in a decision to Agriculture
Secretary Wallace revealed yes
terday.
The decision, similar to one
given to Government Printing Of
flee. pointed out that the leave
bills and uniform leave regulations
did not determine any question in
volving the granting of military
leave, and therefore departmental
regulations barring such to tenn
porarieS have no basis for amend
ment.
Under the leave regulations,
however, it is pertinent that the
President declare that those zap
pointed for definite periods of
time not exceeding six months
shall be considered temporary
employees" Longer appointments,
it is assumed, will be placed in
the emergency or indefinite class,
and may receive military leave.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
80 YEAR OLD WOMAN
PASSES TO FINAL REWARD

Mrs. Levi Decker passed away in
Libby last Friday, the 18th. She
would have reached the ripe old age
of 80 years had she lived to Deem
Der a. Funeral services were held
from the Gompf chapel Sunday after
noon and burial was in the Libby
cemetery.
Bethilda Eunice Harding was born in
Potter county, Pa, December "a, 1886;
died December II, 1886.
On September %, 1866, she was unit
ed in marriage to Levi H. Decker in
Shiwassee county, Michigan. To this
union were born eight children, four
sons and four daughters The four sons
are Guerney, Charlie, Fred and Frank.
The four daughters were Nellie and
Mabel, who are still living, and two that
preceded her, Mary and Alma. She
came to Libby in 1917 and has made
her home here until called away.
Mrs. Decker lived Christian since
early in life She accepted the teach
ings of the Church Of God since 1901
and labored faithfully in the church at
Libby until death.
She leaves to mourn her passing
three sisters, besides her children, I'll
grandchildren, 20 great grandchildren
and two great great grandchildren, be-
sides host of friends.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
WEIGHS
's 6, G, e ~ z g {:s gE e

The Townsend club will meet at the
court house, in the Community hall,
on Saturday, Dec. 10, at $50 p. m.
The Catholic ladies will give another
Of their popular food sales at the Vari-
ETY. Grocery Saturday afternoon, the
18th. It.
E. E. Jaqueth left Tuesday for Mis-
soula to attend a district meeting of
Chevrolet dealers He will return by
way of Great Falls and will drive home
new Oldsmobile.
Mrs. Gus Delzer and little daughter
left Monday for Clayton, Wash, for d
months visit with Mrs Delzer's mother.
Junior Delzer had preceded his mother
Ito Clayton by week.
Clay Parker drove over to Kalispell
today where he will meet Hamilton
Hough, William and Walter Kammeyer,
Billie West and Louis Fuller, who are
coming from their studies at the state
university at Missoula to spend the
Christmas vacation at their homes here
Petitions were being circulated in
Libby the past week asking congress
to enact at once the Townsend old age
pension law for the paymult of a
pension Of $500 per month to people
past IS years of age. To raise the nee
essary money the petition asks that a
sales tax of two percent be placed on
all transactions.
This newspaper must acknowledge
a conspicuous error in the use of a
name in last weeks issue 1t was one
Of those slips that come when the edi-
tor has too many things to attend to
at one and the same time and when his
mind is occupied by too many multi
tudinous things. The error was in the
report of the entertaining of the Fort
nightly club, one of the pleasant social
affairs of the week. The hostess was
Mrs. VIM. j. Nelson and we stand cor
rected
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17

r. W.-LeDuc was transacting BUSH
ness in Troy yesterday afternoon.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Lamorie,
on the 18th, at the Libby hospital, a son.
Modern Woodmen annual Christmas
dance, Kienitz hall, Friday, Dec. Is,
1896.
Frances Schermerhorn underwent an
operation at the Libby hospital yester-
day morning
Roscoe Garrison of Troy and Boomers
Ferry was transacting business in Lib
by on Tuesday
The logging crew of the ]. Neils
Lumber company is moving this week
to the new camp IN the Leonia dis
trict
Dave Boyle is getting down town
now and then after long illness. He
has been laid up four months and IS
still not well enough to take up the
duties of his business.
Miss Mary Margaret Gildea is ex-
pected home Saturday to spend the
Christmas vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Gildea. She is a
student at the Montana State College,
Bozen1an.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
Lions and Football Squad
Continued from Page ~

NIonunued from rage L.
by the POSTMASTER. He recited some of
his experiences as football player
when young man back in Iowa. He
said, There is much more on the foot
ball field than football" referring to
the training the players get in meeting
the problems and battles that come to
them in later life.
A Magic Water Glass
AT another interval in the program
Lion George Hayes added a note of
fun. He placed dollar in an empty
water glass, spread handkerchief over
it and then asked it questions. One
rattle was yes, two rattles signified no
and numerous rattles indicated any old
answer By this means some of the
innermost secrets were disclosed con-
corning the love life of various mem
beers of the football squad, by means
of questions asked the mysterious glass.
Coach Erickson was then introduced
as the man who kept us on the foot
ball map this year" In responding, the
coach complimented the team for the
excellent spirit they had manifested. He
said there were only five lettermen on
the squad in the fall and around them
new team had to be developed. The
boys had all worked hard, he said, had
worked together with the spirit Of "all
for one and one for all" He thanked
the Lions for their encouragement and
also extended thanks to Lion Church
for the valuable assistance he had given
in the coaching.
Coach Erickson then called on the
five seniors who had played their last
high school football this year-Arnold
Hanson. Dick Veldman, Lyle Austin,
Harry Karnes and Bob Saunders. Each
expressed his sincere thanks to the
Lions each stating those thanks in
different way. The coach also men
toned Lawrence hampton, one of the
seniors who was unable to be present.
Coach Erickson also called on one
member from each class-Dick Rich
ards, a junior; Karl Klehm, a sopho-
more, Eddie Woodruff, freshman, and
Keith Leigh as manager. These boys
in turn thanked the Lions for the en-
joyable evening, said they would work
hard on the team next year and all
hoped and believed they would be able
to defeat Poison.
The meeting was then turned back to
President Krall who remarked in clos
ing that it had been one of the most
enjoyable meetings of the past two
years He thanked Superintendent
Wood the school hoard and the home
economics class for the courtesies OF
the evening and then declared the
meeting adjourned