davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-04-11
PREPS TO W|NDUP
GOLF MEET TODAY
Little Hoyas Have Two, St.
AIbans, Gonzaga One Each
Left in Tourney.
TWO Georgetown Prep School
youngsters-and one each from
GonZaga and St. Albans-are
L to n1av fhic r,orpipc in tho

TWO Georgetown Prep School
youngsters-and one each from
Gonzaga and st. Albans-are
L to play this morning in the
semi-flnal round of the Georgetown
Prep invitation golf tourney, with the
winners to meet in the final round
this afternoon.
Jackie Dettweiler and Dick Canning
of the host school; Buddy Sharkey of
Gonzaga, last years winner and med
alist in the current tourney, and Buddy
Bowie of st. Adams won two matches
yesterday.
Bowie will meet Dettweiler at 10: 80
over the Garrett Park course and five
minutes later Sharkey. the red-hot
favorite in the tournament, will start
against Canning.
Results of the first two rounds yes
terday:
defeated Buddy titus Prep. 3 % and z;
Don 6oI,I Sullivan st Johns, defeated Dnn
SPrep5 % defeated Dick Meyer He jst. John s.
! up; Elwood Berkeley Iandonl defeated
George Rehkof tSt Johns. and y.
Frank Dunham Gandon) defeated Billy
Heimbaush Prep!. 3 and 4; Canning
tPrepl defeated Phil Resan (St, John 81,
and 8; Charles Clark tSt John 81 de-
feated Ralph Bottom Dewitt. 3 and Q;
Sharkey tGonzsga) defeated Fred Gutten-
plan CDevitt). 3 and ..
SECOND ROUND-Bowie defeated Sui
livan. 4 and 8; Dettweiler defeated Bsrke-
ley. ! UP; Canning defeated Durham, 2 up;
Sharkey defeated Clark and 2.
Georgetown Prep is in the lead for
the team trophy with total Of Is
points, with Gonzaga second at II
points. and st. Adams third with 8l2
points. The final round is scheduled
to start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Y. M. |. TRACK TEAM
WINS OVER VIRGINIA
Scores Upset With First Victory
in 20 Years-Pasco Twice
Conquers Hopkins.
Hy the Asso ciated Press

SS tNe hSSt clattd PreSS.
7 EXTINCTION, Va, April 1O-The
V. M. I. track team staged a big
track upset here today in defeating the
University of Virginia 7s to 49, for the
Cadets first triumph over the Cavaliers
in 20 years.
The defeat was the second ever
handed Virginia by another State
track team and was featured by VIC
tories In the 100 and 22O dash events
by Capt. Merrill Pasco OF V. NJ l..
over Billy Hopkins, Cavalier sophomore
ace.
l0o-Won by Pasco " NJ II: second
Time. O:10.2.
H.f9ne V NJ sy p pas1G s5ry y Nopk3, sssGnt v
Time 0:2o2
440-Won by Bast VA: second. Fer
o.ya.s 5sy * M H.; third 00nnoF 'Va'' Time
sso-Won by Wheeler VA: seeond,
Fims Tigsne os tH M H.: third Bast 'vao.
MnE-won BY sayford ". M ~: sec
ond, wheeler tVao; third, spohr ~. NJ. II
s-MILE-Won sE by Smith ~. N y: sex
M II. Time 1895
100 HIGH HURDLEs-won by Rust
(Va.l: second. Poe tVaD: third, Da yton
500 Low Rei HuRpLFs-won ni1Si bv pssco "
NJ -: second. DAYTON, Va: third Rust
| tVa ;. Time O:o6.1
SHOT PUT-Won bv Farley " NJ ~,
second, Strickler ". M II: third. Clark
| (V NJ ". Distance. "A feet inches.
JAVELIN-Won bv Zimmerman ~ NJ
y; SECOND, Echols ". n. -: third, Wat
! linz tVal. Distance. SO feet
| DISCUS-Won bv Farley ~ M ~:
second. Fielder ~ NJ ~: third. Zimmer
| inches
HIGH JTMP-Tie for first between Day
ton end Gordon tboth Va third. SAKE
| (V NJ ~. Heieht feet 8 inches
BROAD JITMP-Won bv Herring ~ M
y; second. Tetzlar " NJ. II: third. Beer
| w. Distance. - feet ~ inches
POLE yAULT-Won nv Cralie IVA ';
second, Nevin " NJ II: third Beer IVA
| Height. 10 feet 2 inches
Evening star., 1937-04-11
BALTIMORE TEAMS
REVEL IN LACROSSE
Mount Washington 1912 Victor
Over St. Johns, Hopkins 10-l
Over Dartmouth.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
baltimore, Nd, April 10.-Mount
Washington conquered st. Johns,
10 to 2. and Johns Hopkins won from
Dartmouth, 10 to l. in frigid lacrosse
double-header here today.
More than 500 spectators braved the
cold, raw wind to see the two better
teams run their opponents into the
ground in somewhat similar fashion.
The second contest, in which the
Wolfpack humbled a good but over
matched band of Johnnies. was the
more important. The club team gained
a 2-to-0 lead in the first quarter, main
tained the margin at to l at half
time and made parade of the second
half.
In the all-college game the first pc
riod was scoreless and Dartmouth
made the first goal of the second But
the Blue Jays, aided by some second
team players, rolled up a 5-to-l score
at the half. and added three in the
third quarter and another pair in the
final
Evening star., 1937-04-11
8RR;$ RR;$<5RQRL5z~
jz$E5EAR8
BY BURTON HAWKINS
. ILL BEERS, former Western
, High and University of
Marylan d hurdler and

~ ILL BEERS, former Western
- High and University of
u Maryland d hurdler and
- broad jumper, and his
wife. Dot, have decided it was all a
mistake He still holds the pub
lie high school kangaroo record at
81 feet 10 inches His scholastic
hurdling also was above par, but
he had the misfortune of being
forced to compete against Eastern's
greatest timber-toppers, Bob Slye
and Grover Everett.
John De Pasquale, captain of the
1882 Catholic University boxing
team. recently passed the Connecti-
cut State medico exams He
once kayoed two men in one eve
ming while fighting for the Cards
.. Georgetown and Catholic Uni
versity foot ball teams will scrim-
mage against each other next Fall.
Because of his mediocre showing
against light heavyweights, Hobo
Williams, Alexandria's wandering
middleweight, henceforth no longer
will swing against an opponent
weighing more than 165 pounds
Ken Overlin, who soon will
Evening star., 1937-04-11
PRINCETON IS TIED
ON TRACK BY DUKE
Southern Conference Champions
and I. C.-4-A Runners Up
Swap Upset Victories.

By the Associated Press.
DURHAM, N. c., April 1o.-Duke
University's Southern Conference
track champions gave the cinderpath
sport in the loop great boost here
today when they battled Princeton's
Tigers, second in the recent IC-4A
meet, to = 63-63 tie.
There were three upsets. Dukes
Bill Morse, Southern Conference two
mile champion and cross-country run
ner, defeated Peter Bradley of Prince
ton by 5 yards in the mile run. Brad
ley went ahead to win the half mile
in 1876 and Morse also later ran the
two-mile and won it.
Another upset came in the 220-yard
low hurdles. Hubert Reavis, Duke
sophomore. defeated by inches Capt
Jack Irwin Of the Tigers.
Princeton furnished an upset as
Cress Kearney narrowly defeated
Dukes Harry Woodard and Mason
Shehan in the 220-yard dash.
Grandin Wise of Princeton took
frsts in the high jump and shotput
and second in the discus for individual
honors with 13 points.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Track.
1OO-YARn nASH-Won

9SSr.sn .saae P*sswsn &:sa7, S P '1 D. oESnH ss'9a
Wolk (MdD. Time O:1O.2.
.20-YARD DAsH-Won by cronin
Bradshaw ". P. -. Time, 0:22.7.
12O--YARD HIGH HURDLEs-Won by
McMullin ". P. -: second. Schultz (MdD:
third, Males (MdD. Time, O:16.s.
:2O-YARD Low HURDLEs-Won by
Schultz Md: second, McMullen ". P. -:
44o-YARD DAsH-Won by Mast ". P.
II: second. Thies tMd); third. Bmdshaw
tV. P. ~. Time. 0:52.
8SO-YARD RUN-Won by Peaslee md. /:
second Bradley IMd0: third, Eagar V P.
l.. Time. 2:046.
1-MILE RUN-Won by Long ". P. -;
second. Orcutt. tMd); third. Sundberg V.
P. -. Time. 446.S.
2-MILE RUN-Won by Belt (Md): sec
ond, Connor lV, P; ID; third, Draine V.
P. ~. Time. 1880.
HIGH JUMP-Won by Miller !Mdl:
second, Douglass ". P.I): third, Ellis V.
bRoIH Heishtm si1mpWdn feet ao IL tnfsss h..r,
psPance fss9an nsH0G % feet ed inches ~ u'''
POLE vAULT-Won BY Cronin- tMd) !:
shafer V. P. - and Ellis (V. P. ~, tied
for second Height. II feet inches.
DISCUS-Won by Shockey lV. P. ID.
second. -Guckeyson md; !: third, Cameron
Ii Pisssnse b1 1sa aueFtysoh fss. s nsae
ie'0ns 1stsnoe zrss q fee ~ thrf inehss Rsv' "
JAVELIN-Won BY Males (Mdo: second,
Distsnce, Hnce 1s7 Zee. / inch. ~ 1>' '"0'''
Evening star., 1937-04-11
FILLS RACING COMMISSION

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, April TO-
Horse racing officials at the track
here, at which two meets are held
yearly-one to start May 81 and run
through July 4. have learned that Gov.
Holt had reappointed Leslie Combs. I'd,
Of Huntington, to four-year term as a
member Of the State Racing Com
mission. Other members are Beverly
Broune Of Charleston, and Frank
Brook Of Charles Town.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
PRINCETON TRIPS NAVY
Gets Four Runs in Ninth, Wins
Fifth in Row, 7-2.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 10 lP.-
Princeton's base ball team scored four
runs in the ninth inning today to de-
feat the Naval Academy, to 2, and
win its fifth straight game on the road.
Bob Riddles steady pitching in
duel with Frank Mckay gave Prince
ton 3-to-l lead going into the ninth.
Then Princeton got to Mckay for
four singles, which, coupled with good
base running and two Navy errors.
produced four runs
Princeton ------- 600 OIL 0U4-7 y !
Navy - OOl 600 100 4
Batteries-Riddle and Paine; Mckay
and O'Herron.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
TO SEND TWO CREWS

SEATTLE, April 10 lP)-University
of Washington. holding national crew
championships in all three divisions,
announced today it would withdraw
from one Of the races at the Pough-
keepsie regatta because Of lack Of
funds for the crews expenses.
Coach Al Ulbrickson said the rela-
tive strength of the junior varsity and
freshmen crews would determine which
would accompany the varsity to Pough
keepsie.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
ACE MERMAIDS COMPETE
Olympic Veterans Among Field in
A. A. q. Title Meet.

CHICAGO, April 10 ga field Of
1896 Olympic veterans and other top
ranking mermaids from every section
of the country will compete in the
senior womens national A. A. u.
swimming and diving championships
opening Wednesday at the Lake Shore
Athletic Club.
The l00-yard free style race, the
first final on the four-day program
and scheduled to be run off Wednes-
day night, attracted l9 entries, among
them Claudis Eckert of Chicago, the
defending champion; Olive McKean
Muscha of Seattle, and Katherine
Rawls Of Miami Beach, Fla.
The Lake Shore squad won the team
title last year.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Raise Their Dukes.

I lindsay merely delayed the exc
cution Of the Terp stickmen, how
ever, as Herbie Brill smashed an over
hand shot past the frame of Goalie
Kelly Of Maryland after 4 minutes Of
the extra quarter and Don Kelly
placed the game on ice with another
tally with less than 2 minutes left to
play.
In a wild scramble for the elusive
ball during the extra period, James Of
Baltimore and Kelly Of Maryland
tangled near the Old Line goal, both
dropping their sticks and squaring of
before teammates parted them and
the game resumed.
Despite Caleb Kelly's accurate
heaving, it was the individual bril-
lance Of Nelson upon which the
crowd focused its attention. The cop
r-thatched lads work in the crease
repeatedly amazed spectators and
puzzled the Baltimoreans, but the
brisk, smooth passing and shooting Of
the invaders Offset his and the other
Terps' sparkling performance.
Perhaps Rutgers started the wrong
pitcher or maybe Maryland was
weary by the time Dick Coe climbed
the mound in the fifth inning, but
al any rate the stocky southpaw ST.
fenced the bats that had pounded
across 13 runs in three innings, let
ting the Terps down with two un-
earned runs and one hit in his five
inning stretch
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Cronin Gets Is Points.

FRANk CRONIN, quarter mile
record holder, switched to other
events to capture Is points for Mary
land and capitalize on deserting his
speciality. Frank captured the 100
and 220 yard dashes easily and then
leaped II feet 6 inches to take the
pole vault and individual high-point
scoring nonors.
Bill Guckeyson, despite a sore arm
that kept him out of the javelin
event. won the shotput and placed
second in the discus throw.
Maryland took all three places in
the broad jump for the only sweep
of the day.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
WIN AT SHUFFLEBOARD.

Eli G. Gafield. retired Washing
ton policeman, and Joseph A. Norris,
. washington business man on holi-
day, recently won the Mirror Lake
Park Festival OF States shufneboard
championship at st. Petersburg, Fla.
Gold medals and small cash prize
were awarded the victors. who had
their names inscribed in the Mirror
Lake Club House.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
zer1apins Score Wins Track Diamond in PROGRAM
OLDL|NE ST|CKERS
BEATEN BY B. A. c.
Overtime Lacrosse Contest
Ends 8-6-Nei|son Stars
for Vanquished.

TN ONE Of the most hectic lacrosse
games ever unveiled in this sector,
the Baltimore A. c. smothered
L Maryland's hopes of an unde-
feated season with an 8-6 extra
period victory, but not until Terp
base ball and track teams recorded
impressive triumphs over Rutgers and
v. P. L, respectively, yesterday at
College Park.
Camouf1aged as the Baltimore A.
c., it partially was group of Mary
land alumni which smeared the Old
Liners frantic efforts for a clean
sweep in its three-ring sports circus
after Rutgers was swamped, 1872, and
Virginia Poly was buried, 1851.
With only So seconds OF the final
quarter remaining and the score tied
at SIS, Caleb Kelly pocketed pass
from his brother, Don, and whipped
1t into the net and chilled spectators
started filing out Of Byrd Stadium.
Maryland, however, made a desper-
ate bid to knot the count and sue
ceeded with only two seconds left.
Parker Lindsay, crack Terp attack
man, momentarily Graded a sharp
pass from red-headed Bob Nelson 10
yards in front of the goal Feinting
quickly, Lindsay forced the game into
an extra period when he jumped back
step and swished the rubber ball
past Frank Christhilf, goalie.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
WESTERN Nine UPSET
Victim of Washington-Lee High
in 5-3 Battle.

Washington-Lee High Schools base
ball team scored notable victory at
Ballston yesterday when 1t nipped
Western. local interhigh champion last
year, 5-3.
Western held 10 lead for six
innings, but triple by Donald Cost,
the Generals starting pitcher. with
two on in the sixth changed the COM
plexion Of the game
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Base Ball.

Runs-Lepins. Bobrowski. A. Chumbris
%, c. Chumbris 90. Thomas 90. Wheel
er (2l, Bryant. Kneplen. Weidinger CD.
c. Chumbris t2). Surgent. Weidinger,
Shaw, Miller Errors-Thomas go, A.
ski. Pennington Two-base hits-Bryant
12). Knepley.. stolen bases-A. Chumbris
(2), c. Chumbris Bobrowski.. Sacrifices
c. Chumbris (2). Left on bases-Mary-
land, 8: Rutgers. 3. Bases on balls-On
Weidinser, 5: off Lins, 4, OIL Stedman. z:
of Coe. l. Struck out--By Weidinger,. B:
5 in l y innings: of stedman. 4 in rs
innings; of Coe. l in innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Lns "A. Chumbris). by Sted-
man Ca Chumbris). Losing pitcher-Lins.
Umpires-Messrs. Shoemaker and Cox.
Time OF game. 1:5S.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Share Pitching Honors.

TWO Washington College hurlers
turned in even better achieve
ments, however. White, in five in
nings, and Copple, in four, each
yielded two hits, the four being scat
tered over as many innings and as
many Colonials. Neither walked G.
w. batter.
Not to be overlooked. however, was
the great outfelding Of Joe Brennan.
former Western High star, for G. w.
The rangy left fielder robbed Turner
of possible triple with an overtime
shoulder catch with the bases filled
in the fifth. and came in fast to snatch
a potential Texas Lacquer two innings
later
Evening star., 1937-04-11
NAVY TEN WINS EASILY
Scores Quickly, Keeps It Up in
Beating Harvard, 1872.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April lO-The
attack Of Nays lacrosse machine
moved smoothly and rapidly this after
noon to overcome Harvard, 10 to g.
The Navy started when Sullivan
scored on q pass from Smith, 26 sec
onds after the game began, and the
counting went on merrily through
three periods.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
c. WHINE BEATEN
| BY YSH0REMEN, 40
Macy, Relief HurIer, Is Too
Late, as De Angels Is
Hit in PinChes.

1WO bad innings for Pitcher
Vince De Angels cost George
Washington its fifth defeat in
L seven starts yesterday as
Washington Colleges crack nine
punched four hits for a 4-to-O victory
in well-played game.
The visitors we're able to get only
three hits off G. W.'s relief pitcher,
George Macy, after the fifth inning,
but they counted run for every hit
in the first and fifth, in which they
scored once and three times, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
STANFORD TRIUMPHANT
Defeats Washington in Annual
Track Meet by $3.50.

PALO ALTO, Calf, April 10 (P).-
Stanford defeated Washington, 80 to
so, today in their annual tr and
field meet.
Stanford captured nine first places,
including the relay, with Washington
taking six.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
YACHT SERIES DELAYED.

HAMILTON, Bermuda, April 10 (41.
Threatening weather today forced
postponement of competition in the g.
meter yachting series for the Prince
of Wales Trophy.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Macy Tough on Mound.

ONE was out in the first when Tur-
ner walked, went to second on an
infeld out and scored on Evans sin
gle. An error and walk started the
visitors on their way in the fifth,
Smith reaching first on Berg's miscue
and White working a pass from De
Angels After Kardash beat out
bunt along the third-base line TO fill
the bases, Turner's fly to left scored
Smith. A passed ball allowed White
and Kardash to reach third and sec
ond, at which point Pfund singled to
drive both in and De Angels out of
the box.
Macy then took up the mound duties
for G. w. and turned in a highly
creditable performance for the re-
mainder of the game. Showing nice
change of pace, he allowed only three
nits in the four and two-thirds in
nings he worked, struck out three and
walked but one.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Governing Board Named.

IT WAS agreed to allow already
scheduled games between Con-
zaga and st. Johns and Loyola and
Calvert Hall to count in conference
play as we'll as in intra-city competi-
ton.
Next year every team will meet
every other team in the conference.
The same system is planned for bas-
ket ball during the 1878 season.
No officers were elected, but a gov
erning board consists of the following
representatives: Irving j. Hoibrook
and Brother Eadbeart of st. Johns,
Orrel Mitchell of Gonzaga, Father
Nolan of Loyola and Ray Bahr and
Brother George Of Calvert Hall. An
other meeting is scheduled for April
"a to perfect the present rough set-up
Evening star., 1937-04-11
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
FORM CONFERENCE
Gonzaga, St. Johns of D. c.,
Calvert Hall, LoyoIa of
Baltimore Tie Up.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL DbpdtCn 10 Inc StaT.
~ ALTIMORE, Md, April 1o.-An
* inter-city athletic organiza-
ton, to be known as the
- Catholic Interscholastic Con-
ference, was formed here today with
Gonzaga and st. Johns Of Washing
ton and Calvert Hall and Loyola Of
Baltimore as the charter members.
Georgetown Prep Of Garrett Park.
Md, and Mount ST. Josephs OF Bal
timore are potential members.
Although previous commitments
prevented all four from meeting each
other in foot ball next Fall, four
scheduled conference games will pro-
duce two inter-city and two intra-
city contests between the quartet.
Gonzaga will play Loyola on October
IS and st. Johns will meet Calvert
Hall on October 20 for the Washing
ton Baltimore rivalry.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
NASH PLAYERS TO TOLL.

Nash Post Of the American Legion
junior base ball team will practice ut
2 o'clock this afternoon on the East
Ellipse. All candidates are urged to
report
Evening star., 1937-04-11

Runs-Morris. Dansdereer. Wheeler,
Hopkins acost clsaIy g. o2). Lynhsm Er.
80. Two-base hit-Weinstein. Three
base hit--Cost: Lynham. Stolen bases
BY Cost. 8: by Marcy, 2: by Bright. T;
by Rafferty, 3 Bases on balls-Off Cost.
L of Bright 2: off Rafterry. 2 Double
Mr. Watt
Evening star., 1937-04-11

Errors-EVerett. Johnson CT. Ber-.
Runs batted in-Evans. Turner. PfuHd
t2p. Three-base- hit-zelaska. Stolen
base-Johnson Sacrifce-Everett Dou-
Bile plays-Wllians to BERG TO johnson;
Everett to Smith. Lett on baSes-G. ".
4 Washinston, =, Bases on balls-on
BY Nasy 3: by White. L by Copple. !;
Hits-Of De Angels. IN d innings: of
Macy 8 in "A, innings: of White. 2 in !
innings of Copple > in innings, Passed
bsll-Stapleton. Winning ptcher-White.
Losing pitcher-De Angels. Umpre-ME.
Mcdonald. Time of game-2:G0.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Bryant Knocks in Six Runs.

bTSdnt hNOCkS In Blk Runs.
MARYLAND nicked Bill Lins for
single run in the first inning,
but went to work earnestly in the
second session to drive across six
scores. They duplicated this in the
third inning and the few remaining
spectators ambled over to the Ia
crosse game, thus missing Goes
smooth hurting, but little else.
Bill Bryant, former Central High
School outflelder, paced the Mary
land attack with a brace of doubles
which socked in six runs. but it was
Shorty Chumbris, another former
Central star, who likely proved a
bigger thorn to the invaders. Shorty
singled once. was hit by pitched
ball twice and walked once to score
four runs.
Charley Weidinger, chunky Mary
land right-hander, thrived on the
mid-Winter weather, granting only
six hits and recording a highly cred
liable performance, despite six Mary
land errors.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
three periods,

| Goals-Navy. Sullivan (6). Bowers a..
Smith G2). s Miller (2l. Greene l25. Nah
| lie Hendrick. case. Harvard. Cleveland.
| Riecken. Navy subStitutes-J Miller. Case
Fields. Daily. Rindskopf. Dubois. Ogle
meyer, Hendricks: Moore: EaEnet. Schmidt
p.mon p,snae boxnes s.fer. Rsmmond Erod
blanchard. CAmpion. ehepperd. Referee-
Mr.. Wehr. Umpire-Ar. Berndt.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
Terp Results
Lacrosse.

Goals-Watson. James, c. Kelly (5).
Nelson 80. Ellinger, Lindsay. Brill, D.
Kelly. Substitutes Baltimore A. CD-
Hart, Mccarthy. Hayes, Kooele. Alberts.
Spring.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
A. A. j. TO CROWD
MAH0NEY DINNER
More Than 500 Will Honor
Organizations Leader
Here Tuesday.

w YITH more than 500 guests
u holding reservations, the
" " District of Columbia ANA
tellr Athletic TIniop iS yro
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
-,s.-. ...s !. : T. '....
ROBERTS

BY MRS. A. e. IeIkVGIIa
Mrs. r. L. Duncan entertained
her card club last Wednesday af-
ternoon. Miss Bessie Carr was the
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10

ToRD offers two new cars for 1888
the Standard Ford V-8 and the De
Luxe Ford va. They are different in ap-
pearance but built to the same high.
standard of mechanical excellence - ON
the same chassis.
Because people liked our 1887 car so
well, they bought more than of any other
make. They liked its looks, its smooth
performance, and the way it handled. We
have improved on that car in the newly
styled Standard Ford V-8.
But some folks wanted still more size
and style, with the same Ford advantages.
For them, we designed a new De Luxe line.
The Luxe Ford V-8 8Sedans are longer
with more room, larger luggage space,
and finer appointments all around.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
ROYAL NEICHBORS
SELECT OFFICERS

Clara Pomroy was elected oracle
of Royal Neighbors Of America
camp No. $500 at a meeting in
Italian hall Thursday night.
Other officers named for the en-
suing year are Martha Logan,
vice oracle; Mary Loncharich, chan
cellor; Hazel Updegraff, recorder;
Edna Moore, receiver; Maude AL
bert, marshall; Edith Whitcomb,
inner sentinel; Effie Cunningham,
outer sentinel, and Miriam Abra-
hanson, Estelle Layton and Mar
garet Beans, managers.
Vivian McCollum is past oracle
of the camp.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-10
.REBEKAH|.S ELECT
OFFICERS HERE

Morning Star Rebekah lodge
elected Miss Jeanette Lindsay
noble grand at a regular meeting
here.
Other officers named are Blanche
Gillen, vice grand; Mary E. Adams,
recording secretary; Elsie Prigge,
financial secretary, and Elsie Viers,
treasurer.
Mrs. Ardis Dixon, Billings, pres
ident of the Rebekah Assembly of
Montana, will be present to install
the officers when the lodge meets
on January 7th.