davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
FIRE CAUSES $4,000 LOSS

The stone and frame barn on the
Robert B. Walker farm, near Hockes-
sin. Del, was destroyed by fire on
Wednesday morning. causing a loss
of $4,000.
Most of the farm equipment and
about 700 bushels of corn were de-
stroyed. Nearby farmers and neigh
bors rescued the livestock before the
fire had gained much headway,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
CECIL COUNTY LEAGUE
Standing OF Clubs

Result of Games Saturday
Perryville S, Rising Sun
Fusee IL, Elkton 3
Calvert %, Leslie 3
Schedule For May 20
Rising Sun at Elkton
Leslie at Perryville
Fusee at Calvert
Memorial Day
Fusee at Rising Sun
Perryville at Calvert
Elkton at Leslie
Rising Sun dropped their second
straight game of the season to Perry
Vile to 4, on Saturday.
"Phil" Foster, who started on the
mound for the Sun team, was repalc-
ed by Gather in the second, after four
runs had crossed the plate, and held
the hard hitting Perryville team in
check the remaining seven innings.
Bailey, Perryville twirler, was re-
placed by McMullen in the eighth in
ming, due to sore arm, and the Sun
boys Immediately set out to tie the
score, gathering three runs in one
inning. With one away in the last
part of the ninth, Keim on third,
Richardson hit into a double play to
end the game.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28

The evident admiration of
strange man makes a girl almost as
Indignant as his failure to notice her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28

When a dentist hunts trouble he
goes srmed TO the teeth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
l2;I'['1tIIlI[l
Thursday-F Friday June S-4
STOWAWAY
Shirley Temple Robert Young
June ga

COMING: Midnight Court, Outcasts
of Poker Flats, Ready, Willing and
Able, Doctors Diary, Thunder in
The City, Call 1t Day, One In a
Million, Shall We Dance?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
Memorial Day At Calvert
~ A1s AAoDO Z
Conowingo, Md.

Calvert, May 81, Memorial Day Gel
ebration at 200 p. m. Speaker, Mr..
Folger Mckenzie. the Bentztown Bard.
Music by Boys Band of Perryville. Fes.
tival sponsored by Rosebank Church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
RISING SUN M. e. CHURCH
REV. FRANK WHITE, Pastor

Sunday School GAS A. Nj.
Morning Worship 1900 O'Clock
Evening Worship 1880 O'Clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-28
NOTICE OF CHURCH SERVICES
WEST NOTTINGHAM PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH
PUBLIC SALE
IS Head Of Outstanding
Dairy Cows

Tuesday, June I, 1887
On Guernsey View Farm, Oxford, Pa.
These cows consist of Guernseys,
Jerseys and Holsteins. Fresh and
close springers. All blood tested
and accredited.
Farmers this is a real high class
lot of dairy cows, selected for test
and production.
Sale at 1880 o'clock p. m.
HERBERT MOWERY,
Salesman.
BY adding another syllable to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
BrawIey>
{ Calexieo
Will Play

wiley and Calexico
high school basketball teams
will trot onto the Central
gymnasium floor tonight to
prove that a good high
school team can beat a good j. G.
team any day of the week and
especially on Tuesdays. Central
Junior college Arabs, however, are
certain that the high Schoolers
will go home on the short end OF
the score in both games. The Arabs
meet Calexico starting at 7:30
and then wind up the evenings
basketball by playing against
Brawley.
The Arab reserves are slated to
play most of the games against
the Calexicans and the j. c. var
sity will try to overwhelm Brawley
To beat Brawley high the Arabs
must stop the Wildcat scoring ace,
Nun Wong. Wong, the sweetest
ball handler in the high school
league, is a deadly shot from any
spot on the court. He ran up %
points against El Centro high in
the recent basketball tournament,
stopped in IS digitS against Cal
eXico and made II points when the
Wildcats dropped a 1928 decision
to Beverly high school just before
Christmas vacation.
The battle between the Brawley
high center, Nick Ellis, and the
Arab pivot man, Mike McLaugh-
lin, will also add action to the
game. Mclaughlin is the out
standing ball player on the jaycee
team and Ellis rivals Wong for
high point honors on the Brawley
squad.
Taylor, however, expects Nc
Laughlin will keep Ellis pretty well
bottled up during most of the eve
ming and is confident the Brawley
center will be unable to halt the
advance of the Arab sharpshooter.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05

they were were when they played
Beverly Hills high school.
Taylor refused to predict the
outcome of his first league game
against Brawley but indicated the
Wildcats had much stronger team
than the Spartans.
The high school mentor, however.
sent his varsity through the PAGES
and promised to have them in the
best possible shape Friday night
when FL Centre opens defense OF
its cage tilt in the Brawley gym
naSium.
To stop the high scoring attack
of the Wildcats was the goal OF
the Spartans. Taylor plans to work
out a plan of attack that will en-
able El Centro to stop Brawley'S
ace shooter, Nun Wong, who scored
% points against El Centro in the
basketball tournament.
To halt the high scoring tactics
of the diminutive Chinese, how
ever, is like trying to stop Hank
Luisettie of Stanford. Wong is a
deadly shot from any spot on the
court and is one Of the cleverest
ball handlers in the valley.
The Spartan offense will be built
around Carroll Smith and Stan Ry-
erson, who are the best shots on
he e Csntro ball club.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
SPORTS
PARADE
By Henry McLemore

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Jan. S.
Upp-Since the city hall squabble
here with its sawed-off subpoenas
and its rapid fire writs has engag-
ed my attention, several things
have come to pass in sport on which
] would like to comment. Now
don't rear up and say my COM
ments are valueless because / know
better. Why I could name you a
score Of enterprising merchants
who have cleaned up by putting
my comments in meat packages and
selling them for a dime a dozen.
Now let us consider the new rul-
ing Of the United States golf asso-
citation which limits players to
fourteen clubs. 1 have read no
fewer than a hundred comments on
this piece of legislation and the
consensus of opinion seems to be
that it will work wonders for the
tournament veterans, and enable
them to equal or surpaSS the young
sters in performance.
This apparently is based on the
belief that the old-timers. who
learned the game when six or seven
sticks constituted a set. and thus
had to make each club perform
numerous duties, will feel at horne
once aosin And that the new
corners. who have been accustomed
n 'naving v-eeron fo~ every job
viii be corcnletelv lost.
70 come ri1ht ont md saw so 7
think the consensus is looney. Don't
FORGET that when todav's veterans
We're SHOOTING par and better with
seven o. eight clubs they weren't
veterans. but Youngsters. They had
youth. ard all that goes with it. on
tl1eir side. Their nerves were
e+eaSv. because thev he'd no nerves
Their muscles took nine. eighteen
o. 2s holes in stride They weren't
iodod then. end hours Of practicr
v-ee f''r erd not the monotonous
orl- II iv toSav
T-rtco t',n o'd-t;rnare talt Of how
t'rav. ,lsed = break mar with 81
It's ord v-oale- sticl-s. too tho
overlook t-e fret that +ho-e v,e-r
the -'av7 hefc-o f1ti7e- time usinr
Cu'- orc r'-'h-+ha+ curved blad'
l77a~trr ~ hie-had be1un to swim.
q +i7s71.
ThoTe'- aro.he- en1le IN BE- con.
eide-ed too and that is that while
the tournament YOUNGSTERS have
hean carrving Is, 20 and even p
clubs in their BAGS. they hardly
ever used more than ten or II o
them. The new ruling won't cos
them env clubs that counted, on'1
a., armflll of lucky putters, left
handed freaks for emergency worl
beside trees and fences, and fad
dish variations Of standard models
The new legislature won't rob tn
Youngsters of their putters, and IL
the final analysis it's right up there
on the greens that the veteran
kick away their chances to vii
tournaments.
Now for tennis. Anyone who dis
agrees with the ranking COMMITTEES
in its placing Of Alice Marble above
Helen Jacobs gets no sympathy
from me. After all, Miss Marble
won the national title, and thu
rankings, unless / am mistaken, g
under the name of national
rankings. The committee WASH
listing a worlds first ten.
Bitsy Grant, however, deserved
the No mems spot. His recort
for the year is better than that o
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
Underdoqs
Race
In Workout


The three underGogs in the val
ley high school basketball race,
Imperial, Calipatria and Holtvllle
Yesterday afternoon took up where
they left off before the Christmas
vacation and prepared to give the
favored teams a run for the title.
In preseason games the under
dog teams made a very poor show
ing but the mentors opened stiff
drills yesterday that may put their
charges in the running for the
league flag.
Calipatria and Holtville meet
Friday in the first league game
of the season and Imperial Is
slated to take on Calexico, one OF
the favored quintets. fe
The Calipatria- Holtville game is
regarded as pretty much of toss-up
anu both Coach Hayden of Calipat
and Noval Walker of Holtville are
anxious to win the opening game
and start the season in a blaze of
glory.
Imperial is given very little
chance to take the measure of the
Calexico team but the Tiger cagers
have been practicing during most
of the vacation and are said to be
in top form.
Calexico, however, with four let
termen back from last season,
should experince little difficulty in
overpowering the Imperial quintet.
The feature contest of the week
will be the Brawley-El Centro CLASH
in Brawley.
Both teams are regarded as
championship contenders and the
outcome of Fridays game will go
a long way in determining the WIN
ner of the league crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
BASKETBALL
By UNITED PRESS

Southern Methodist "a. E. Texas
Teachers 18.
Brigham Young U. 80, Fresno
State 80.
Oklahoma AZ, Kansas State Al.
Duke 80, Wake Forest 28.
Washington U. Al, Tulsa 81.
Florida So, Clemson SO.
Tulane 33, Alabama 81.
Northwestern At, Illinois 38.
Purdue 43. Wisconsin 80.
Indiana %, Iowa "a
Creighton 33, Iowa State %.
Drake 43, Washburn 81.
Minnesota "a, De Paul (Chicago)
25.
Stanford So, Hamline 26.
Chicago Loyo1a S.. Mississippi %.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
SCHEDULE TO
BE DRAWN FOR
CASABA PLAY

Coach w. S. Taylor today an
nOuneed that the final meeting
to organize the Ell Centre COM
mercial basketball league will be
held at the high school gymnas-
ium Wednesday night at 1880.
These persons wishing to enter
teams in the league must attend
the meeting as a schedule will
be drawn up and an opening
date set for loop play.
Several firms and clubs have
announced their intention to en-
ter the league and since only
eight teams will be admitted it
is imperative representatives ar
rive for the meeting promptly at
1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
ETTORE WINS
DECISION OVER
JOHN LEWIS

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5. U.H -
Al Ettore gained new status in the
heavyweight ranks today as a re-
suit of his startling decision over
worlds light heavyweight cham
pion John Henry Lewis in their
10-round non-title fight at conven-
ton hall last night.
Nearly $1,000 customers who paid
$4,000 saw the strong, tawny-hair-
ed Philadelphian bore into the Ari-
zona Negro from the first bell and
retain enough strength to carry the
fight to Lewis in the tenth and de-
Gliding round.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
YANKSo RECALL
FIVE PLAYERS
FROM COAST

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. 5. Up)-The
New York Yankees have recalled
five outstanding players of the 1896
Oakland club in the Pacific coast
league, and will order them to re-
port to spring training camp, it was
revealed today.
The players are Jack Larocca and
Jimmy Tobin, pitchers; Jack Glynn
and Earl Bolyard, outfielders, and
Joe Gordon, shortstop.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
Salvation Army
Gives 1,4O9 Meals;
Lodging to 4O6

Transient relief dispensed by the
Salvation Army in December includ-
ed 1,409 meals and lodging for 406
according to Jan Hoogstad of the
Army corps. Sixty garments and 10
pairs of shoes were distributed. A
total of 7O8 persons registered at
headquarters.
The Army aided 48 local families,
totaling 260 men, women and chill.
dren.
Seventy-five gallons of milk, 1900
loaves of bread, 120 garments, and
20 pairs of shoes were provided for
the needy residents of Imperial
county. Christmas baskets, grocer
les, toys, candy, nuts, and fruits
were distributed at two Christmas
tree parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
BOLD VENTURE
OUT1OF RACE

SANTA ANITA RACE TRACK,
ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. 5. U,P)-Bold
Venture, winner of the Kentucky
derby and Preakness in 1886, is
definitely out of the 100000 added
Santa Anita handicap, and may be
out of racing permanently, it was
disclosed today. -
A bowed tendon. ailment similar
to that which kept the colt in the
stable last spring, was announced
as the reason for scratching the
handicap horse, a Isl bet to win
the rich race here Feb. 81, in the
future books. ..,,o.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
Make ROsenblOOm
To Fight Levinsky

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5. WD =
Make Rosenbloom and King Lev
insky, two battle-scarred ring vet
Grams who have put their best years
of competition behind them, will
meet for the first time in the To-
round feature bout at Olympic au-
ditorium tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
$4,000 Bail Set in
Calipatria knitting

Bail of $4,000 was set in Calipatria
Monday for Poll Veta, %, who was
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon.
He was arrested by Calipatria po-
lice for knitting I. Ortega in a fight
Saturday night veta is held in the
county jail in lieu of the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05

The. reserves are rated ten points
better than the Calexico team and
should have little trouble smother
ing Coach Covington's cagers.
Stinson, center for the Bulldogs,
is the most dangerous man and
will have to be watched closely.
Probable starting lineup for the
Promlou Uoyfnp.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05

ROME, Wis. U.R)-If the adage
of when in Rome do as the Ro-
mans do applies to children visit
ing here, they probably will ride
on a mechanical mule. The mule,
which can do everything but eat,
was invented by Leonard C. No
thohm to amuse the village children.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05

ne mechanical Parker, whose grasp
Of the game is not as sound as his
5rasp Of the racquet. Bitsy must
not have been surprised by the
rankings, however, for he must
know by now that the only way
he can ever hope to get fair
break from the ice-cream pant
fathers is to win Wimbledon, Forest
Hills, the French hard court, Ger
man soft court, Siberian clay court,
Bulgarian en-tourcas. Siamese COW
cred, and the girls junior mixed
doubles all in one year. Even then,
they probably wouldn't make him
a Davis-cupper.
Copyright, 1887, by United Press
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted Wilma Briggs Monday
in her suit against Ernest Briggs.
She accused him of Wilful neglect.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
SPARTANS PREPARE
TO DEFEND VALLEY
BASKETBALL TITLE

Coach W. S. Tayors basketball worries increased to-
day after watching his charges romp through their first
practice session since Christmas holidays
The Spartans while looking better than they did at
the first of the wear were nearly outstanding
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05
DRENNEN STARS AS
J. &. ALUMNI WIN
In CLOSE CONTEST

Shrk sWishing the caSapa
through the netting Alumni Monday night
Brawley Commercial league all
Commercial league team led l2-ll at
the half but the Alumni pulled victory fast second
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-05

psrlod.
Dave Ryerson surprised the aud
ience, his teammates and himself
by scoring three points for the
Alumni cagers. Ryerson, also play
ed a brilliant game at his guard
position. Arch Drennen paced the
scorers with II points.
The alumni meets Central j. c.
Thursday night in the high school
Evening star., 1937-10-24
A1ibi Club
Memories
Retained
Mrs. Larz Anderson
Has Donated
Caricatures.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Katherine Pearson, Miss Isabelle
Ogilby. Mrs. ]. Marvin Haynes, Miss
Christine Gawne, Mrs. Landra Platt,
Mrs. Donald de Veau, Miss Emily
Davis and Miss Marguerite Hagner.
Serving with Miss Mary Cootes are
Mrs. Roderick Howell, Mrs. Eustace
Florance, Miss Marion Shouse, Mrs.
Robert G. Wilson, Mrs. Frank Butler,
Mrs. James Fuller Carroll, Mrs. Dallas
bort, Mrs. Edwin Haskinson, Mrs.
Howard Davidson, Mrs. Joan Benny,
Miss Mary Eleanor Mills and Miss
Anne Child.
Mrs. Chase is chairman of COM
mittee comprised of Mrs. Daniel
Borden, Mrs. Charles Brooks, Mrs. j. E.
Burroughs, Mrs. James Cox. Mrs. Carl
Farbach, Mrs. Gerald Linke. Mrs.
Lowndes Jackson, Mrs. Sidney Prince,
Mrs. Dorothea Sewers, Mrs. j. w.
Watts, Mrs. Henry Willard and Miss
Wilcox
Miss Elizabeth Houghton heads a
ing: Miss Edith Beardall Mrs Philip
Bonsal, Mrs. Lewis Clark, Miss Nancy
Finch, Mrs. Horace Peasley, Mrs.
Philip Gore and Mrs. F. Metcalfe
Walling.
With such alert and able women Of
the city of Washington lin the saddle"
it is hoped and expected that the
Community Chest campaign will be
the success the average citizen of this
city hopes and thinks it should be.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Many in Need
To Benefit
By Chest
HOstesSeS Enroll
In Campaign
For Funds.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1937-10-24
American University
Wonan's Guild to
Give Tea. y

THE Womans Guild of American
University will entertain at tea
in the women's residence hall on the
campus, at Massachusetts, and Me-
braska avenues. Wednesday afternoon
from to o'clock, in honor of moth
ers of new students and friends of
the university.
Mrs. John E. Bentley is in charge
of arrangements, assisted by Mrs.
B. Y. Martin and the membership
group.
The receiving line will include Off
GERS of the guild, with Mrs. George B.
Wood introducing the guests. Others
are Mrs. Frank w. Iathrop, president;
Mrs. Ben Arneson, vice president:
Mrs. Gustav Hertz, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Arthur Fleming, record
ing secretary; Mrs. James T. Gibbs,
corresponding secretary; Mrs w. S.
Dewhirst, treasurer: Mrs. w. E. En-
ley, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker, historian; Mrs. Ida L.
Tuve, assistant historian; Mrs. John
E. Bentley, chairman OF Membership
Committee.
Those pouring tea will be Mrs. JOS
eph M. M. Gray, Mrs. Mary Logan
Tucker, Mrs. Delos Kinsman, Mrs
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Patrons Announced
For Benefit Ball

Patrons and patronesses for the
ball for the benefit of the Guild of
Grace Episcopal Church Friday eve
ming, November IL, at 10 o'clock at
the Sulgrave Club include Mrs.
Roosevelt, Admiral and Mrs. Cary
Grayson, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jen-
nings Price. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Biggs Connor, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Amos A. Fries, Gen. and Mrs. Fred
erick Coleman, Col and Mrs. Joseph
Cecil, Col. and Mrs. Ellis B. Miller,
Col. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown, Maj.
and Mrs. Davis B. Wills, Maj. and
Mrs. Richard D. La Garde, Baron and
Baroness Maximillian Won Pagen-
hardt, DR.. and Mrs. Mazaine C. Doll
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hampton
Ellis, Mr. and Mrs James M. Green,
Mr. and Mrs Eldon Paul King, Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Mack, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin S. Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Calvert, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Allen Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Halsted, Mr.. and Mrs. Strickland Gill
lilan. Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker Hol-
comb, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Tirrell.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Proctor, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Sim-Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cabot Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Laird Dunlop. jr.: Baroness Nina Won
Below, Madame Louis Schapiro, Mrs.
George T. Marye, Mrs Henry Alvah
Strong. Mrs. M Webster Dawley,
Mrs. David Du Bose Gaillard, Mrs.
James M. Gillian, Mrs. William
Wheatley, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Con-
rad and Mrs. Horace Reynolds
Shares.
Evening star., 1937-10-24

On Committees.
On Mrs. Vests committee are Miss
Barbara Barnes, Miss Frances An
drews, Miss Kate Hyde Scully. Miss
Frances Carter, Mrs. Roger McCul-
Tough, Mrs. Richard Jewett, Miss
Evening star., 1937-10-24

other group, the reasons for asking
for more money in the Chest campaign
this Fall.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor has taken
the craftsmanship Of the Board Men,
bers' Committee, group of men and
women who are on the boards Of the
various Chest organizations and whose
task it will be to build good will for
the Chest among the various civic,
business and fraternal organizations
in the city. Mrs. Grosvenor will pre-
side at luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel tomorrow for this group. with
Mrs Dwight F. Davis, chairman of
the Chests Year-Round Educational
Committee, as guest of honor. Mrs.
Davis has taken over this latter COM
mittee, which will not begin work I'M
til after the first of the year She will
be present tomorrow in the capacity
of an observer.
Special Assignments
Unit Members.
Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper. Mrs. Sid
ney F.. Taliaferro, Mrs. Andrew Saul,
Mrs. David S. Barry. jr.: Mrs. Rudolph
Max Kaufman, Mrs. Hutchinson I.
Gone. Mrs. Albert Mccartney. Mrs.
William Compton, Mrs. Nelson A.
Perrin, Mrs. L. E. Harris, Mrs. Charles
A. Goldsmith, Mrs. Charles C. Glover,
jr.; Mrs. Wallach Merriam, Mrs.
George A. Garrett, Mrs. Dean G. Ache
son, Mrs. Edmund I. kaufman, Mrs.
Philip o. Coffin and others have al
lied themselves with the Special As
signments Unit, of which Mr.. Richard
w. Hynson is chairman and Mr. Fred
erick M. Bradley is vice chairman.
This group will go after the larger
gifts to the Chest, soliciting those who
give $500 or more.
Mrs. Walter A. Brown, Mrs. Arthur
Brandon. Miss Elizabeth Bryan, Mrs.
David Davis. Mrs. Herbert Day. Mrs.
Marion Wade Doyle, Mrs. Milton
Dunn, Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Dom
mel Foster, Mrs. William Hurd Hill,
Mrs. Ernest S. Johnston, Mrs. NAL
colin Matheson. Mrs. F. w. Mercy
nolds, Mrs Henry Oxenberg, Mrs.
A. L. Peterson, Mrs. Edwin B. Parker,
Mrs. Owen j. Roberts. Mrs. Harlan F.
Stone, Mrs. Elwood Street, Mrs.
Charles H. Tompkins, Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Mrs. Ben Temple Web
ster. Mrs. r. Thomas West, Mrs. r. F.
Whitehead, Mrs. Harry H. Woodring
and scores of others are listed with
Mrs. Grosvenor's Board Members
Committee.
The Junior League, too. is doing its
bit this year. taking over a whole di-
vision in the Metropolitan Unit, with
Mrs. John A. Selby as chairman and
Mrs. Roger Robb as vice chairman.
Its six teams are captained by Mrs.
Millard West.
Mrs. Lawrence Green is chairman
of a committee which includes Mrs.
Harry Slocum, Miss Virginia Flan-
merry. Miss Fontaine Flannery, Mrs.
Marshall o. Exnicios. Mrs. Oscar
Coolican, Mrs. Langhorne Bond, Mrs.
Lewis Bishop. Mrs P. Landon Ban
field, Mrs. Albert H. Lucas, Miss Kath-
crime Ostermann. Mrs. Nobel Powell
and Miss Caroline Beall.
Working with Miss Anne Carter
Greene on another committee are Miss
Sidney Beall, Miss Juliet Dulaney. Miss
Ann Dudley Flannery, Miss Kathleen
Knox, Miss Ruth Sewers, Miss Ann
Turner, Miss Cary Millholland, Miss
Katherine Hall. Miss Patsy Douglas,
Miss Elizabeth Burke and Mrs. Gregory
Prince.
Other Workers
On Committees.
On Mrs. Vests committee are Miss
Barbara Barnes, Miss Frances An
drews, Miss Kate Hyde Scully. Miss
Frances Carter, Mrs. Roger McCul-
Tough, Mrs. Richard Jewett, Miss
Evening star., 1937-10-24

walls of the card room, protected by
glass and cleverly set into the pine
paneling.
Lack of space does not permit much
more information about this unique
club at present, but to jump from the
sublime to the ridiculous further
shopping about the club discloses a
number of prints by the famous
Thomas Observation-Disclosures. Row.
landson's rather risque pictures were
relegated to the basement. but when
brought to light one was found to be
an original donated to the club by
the late P. Lee Phillips, and now
hangs in the downstairs living room.
1t is somewhat of a pity that more
persons do not have the opportunity
to visit the Alibi, but. alas, think it is
safe to say that the hope of the public
getting look-in is next to impossible.