davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Committee Meets Tomorrow.

A GAIN events for the 20-foot open,
class A handicap for boats over
20 feet and class B handicap for craft
under 20 feet will be scheduled.
The Corinthian Yacht Club Sea
Scouts, sporting sleeves filled with
long cruise badges, are to be out in
their catboats, Bobcat and Wildcat,
after Summer of extensive cruising
the lower Potomac, as will the three
Buzzards Bay one-designs of Ted De
Boer, Nelson Elgin and William Carr
for the class A event.
Elgin's Buccaneer, tail-ender in the
Spring, has a new Ratsey genoa jib
that draws like a four-horse team
and should improve her showing.
Membership in the Sailing ASsocia-
ton, which starts its fourth year this
month as Washington's top-ranking
windjammer fraternity, has reached
near 80, including active and asso-
ciate shippers
Final arrangements for the series
will be discussed at an executive meet
ing of the association tomorrow al
the Capital Yacht Club. AS in the
past, boats numbering 40 will sal
over one Of three courses laid out
from the Washington Channel
around Hains Point and to the
Georgetown waterway.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
POST GOLF TROPHY
TO MARION BROWN
Defeats Mrs. Amick, 3 and 2, in
Odd Match-Woodmont Opens
Club Title Play.

IN A topsy-turvy battle Marion
Brown of Manor won the fifth
annual Post Cup tournament yes
terday with Mrs. E. M. Amick of
Columbia, the host club, a 3-and-2
victim.
Miss Brown was four up at the
end of seven holes, then lost four
in a row. She sank 6-foot putt
on the sixteenth for q birdie 2 to
clinch the match.
In the consolation final Mrs. Leo
Walper, unattached, defeated Mrs.
C. E. Purdy of Beaver Dam, l up.
Qualifying play in the Woodmont
Club championship tournament will
start this morning at o'clock with
match play to be held during the next
two weeks.
A mixed foursome handicap will be
played at the club today, starting
at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
INTERCEPTED PASS WINS.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Septem-
Der 25.-An intercepted pass late in
the fourth quarter netted Davis (W.
Va) High the lone score Of the annual
game here with Martinsburg High for
60 victory. Viering, visiting cap
tain. took Paul Butts aerial on the
Davis 45-yard mark to get the
marker.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
BEARS, ORIOLES PAID
Champs Get $4,000, Runners-Up
$1,000 From FLAVOR.

NEW YORK. September 25 Hp.-
Checks for $4,000 to the Newark Club
Tor finishing first in the Governors
Cup series, and for $4,000 to the Bal
amore Club for being the runner-up
in that set. were mailed TODAY bv
William j. Manley, secretary treasurer
Of the International League.
The Bears previously had received
$4,000 for winning the pennant and
Rabbit Maranville's Montreal Royals
had benefited to the extent of $4,000
for landing in second place.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
DORIE TEAM POWERFUL.

NEWTON, Mass, September Is tP).-
Displaying plenty of power in its
ground maneuvers, Gil Dobie's Boston
College eleven scored in every period
of its opener with Northeastern here
today to triumph, 35 to 2, before 10000
fans
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Ross Wants No More Garcia.

HE Barney Ross-Ceferino Garcia
tiff would have stood alone. The
Filipino dealt the dapper Ross as much
misery as he has ever absorbed in
dozen other bouts, but Barney al
ways had the answer. 1t is doubtful
II Garcia ever again will have an op-
portunity to question Ross, because
it may mean transferring the title.
and Barney knows 1t. Ross always
can fall back on the excuse that he's
licked Garcia three times.
And there's logic TO his rea-
soning. The risk might not be
good business.
Harry Jeffra, the slim Baltimore
bantamweight. has the 118-pound
crown, and by now probably is won-
dering what to do with il. Crack
Dantams are as scare as cricket plav-
ers in Hyattsville and he probably will
be forced to stretch a point or two
If he hopes to live decently off his
ring earnings alone.
Fred Apostoli certainly must be re-
garded as a threat to the middleweight
supremacy of Freddy Steele. but get
Ting Steele in the same ring NAV be
his hfe's work. The entanglements
are many, but Mike Jacobs has ironed
out more perplexing problems and
may. by some bit Of magic, bring them
together.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
TOadfiSh Pros and Cons,

THE forenoon and Afternoon would
be spent discussing the possibil-
tiles of picking up trout or rock up
the river or out in the bay, and after
several hours of such weighty consid-
erations we would hop a boat, gener-
ally Willie Hayden's Catfish, and an
Evening star., 1937-09-26
- =
l%--aGl-
~A
-

the bow rose clear. The rest of them
bailed frantically, one of the crew
using his hat, until she lightened. Get
ting under way, again she filled and
over went the same man. They finally
made the finish line and above water,
too.
The barge arrangement above the
restricted area for starts, with free
lunches aboard, was an obvious sue
cess. The boats clustered around the
chow craft provided q small forest OF
bare poles.
ONE of the first things the aler,
Andy Duffy, who never misses
tagging boat in power races, did or
taking his position in that pulpit or
the Apache Friday was to lose his new
wrist watch overheard at the start oi
the class A outboards.
He thought so much of the time.
piece that he had one of the electrical
engineers aboard for the regatta SCI
up an electro-magnet and run it tt
the river bottom. This unique fishing
line brought in nothing, probably only
shocked couple of carp.
While the big Gold Cup jobs ar,
kicking up waters off Hams Point to-
day, a fleet of miniature power boat
from "a to 40 inches long and with
gas and steam plants built by thei
owners will have the Lincoln Memo
rial rejecting pool astir.
You probably wouldn't believe it
but some of the larger of these models
those in Europe, have been timed a
so m.p.h. The local record is 81
mp.h. Boats are rated according
to weight and cylinder capacity, run
ming from classes A to C.
| The Miniature Regatta Association
is sponsoring the regatta, which
their sixth. Last year they had 8
entries from far distant as Detroit.
You saw some of the queerest rig
on those sailors last Sunday
especially when the weather took
cool turn. Nathan Mallinson, tn
| Florida canoeist, came out In . tas
Evening star., 1937-09-26
COLGATE LOAFS ALONG.

HAMILTON, N. Y, September 25
R.-Playing sluggishly. in Midsum-
mer heat, Colgate's Red Raiders didn't
exert themselves as they defeated a
scrappy little st. Lawrence team,
81 to 0, here his afternoon before
1000.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Moth Fleet Growing.

THE moths, which have been strug-
Cling along as best they could in
the class B handicap, are looking up,
too. Tom Tremearne, skipper of the
Ihochu II and fleet captain of the
class, has lined up six of the little
boats, which will be just enough to
start class. The Fancy Paints of
Fred Tilp, Lee Harrison's slick Gypsy,
E. Hillman Willis craft, the Vapa, of
w. Fisher and one from the Colum-
bia Yacht Club make up the roster.
With those North Carolina sailors
from Elizabeth City coming here each
year for the Presidents Cup Regatta
and trailing home with all the moth
Evening star., 1937-09-26
WINS OATH STRAIGHT.

CINCINNATI, September 25 (P).-
Western Reserve University's Red Cats
made 1t "a consecutive foot ball VIC
tories tonight by beating the University
Of Cincinnati Bearcats, % to 6.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
RIP REJOINS RANGERS

Pitcher Collins Back In big
time of Law Enforcement.
AUSTIN, Tex. (P).-H. w. (Rip)
Collins, pitcher in the American
League from 1920 through 1881, has
returned to "big league" law enforce
ment in Texas.
Recently he rejoined the Texas
Rangers, Of which he was member
following the close of his base ball
career. He had hurting assignments
for New York, Boston, Detroit and st
Louis, in that order.
For the last four years he has been
q deputy sheriff here.
Collins was noted punter for Texas
A. and M. College in 1915.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
HAS ONE BIG PERIOD.

By the Associated Press.
DAVIDSON, N. c., September 25 (P).
Davidson scored three teuchdowns
and converted all extra points today
in the third quarter to topple the
Erskine Seceders, 21-6.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
PRIMES FOR WOLVERINES

EAST LANSING, Mich, September
25 tP).-Michigan State College tuned
up for its traditional foot ball battle
with Michigan next Saturday by
conquering Wayne University 10 to
0 here today. Nearly 10000 saw the
game.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

~ UT at the Congressional Coun-
1 try Club, where Herbert
\ Hoover. former President of
~ the United States, once head
ed the club, they're going in for gath
ering all the major golf trophies to
be won by the star golfers in this
sector of the land.
-Four of the major pieces of silver
priced among all others among the
amateur stars of the Middle Atlantic
sector grace the big living room of
the Congressional Club. Their pres
ence at Congressional comes from the
skill and golfing ability of two of the
younger stars of the club-two young
golfers of whom We are going to hear
lot in the years to come.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
BOOSTS TURF PURSES
Fairgrounds to Offer $645, $50 at
Meet This Winter.

NEW ORLEANS, September rs
R)-Purses totaling s645,350, an in
crease Of $500 over last year, will be
offered horsemen at the Winter racing
meet at the Fairgrounds starting
Thanksgiving day, Robert S. Eddy.
general manager of the Louisiana
Jockey Club, announced today.
The season will run for. los racing
days and will include the Louisi-
ana Derby, Thanksgiving Handicap,
Christmas Handicap, New Years
Handicap, Mardi Gras Handicap and
the Martin Behrman Handicap, named
in honor of a late mayor of New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
'lRQB%S7RE4kN<:1l
BY GEORGE E.HubtR j.

chor in the same spot We tried the
day before
Edgar would put COB of all sorts
Of bait on his hook and start catch
ing big trout, Hayden would perch
on the stern of his boat smoking a
pipe from which issued a dark. heavy
smoke and not catching anything,
and your correspondent would bait
his hook in the approved manner
with the right bait and catch one
toadfish after another.
The art Of killing q worthless
toad and getting 1t into the
water at the same time is one
we never mastered.
Edgar can slap one against the
stern. breaking its neck and at the
same time bouncing it into the river.
When we try the same thing the Slip
perry thing generally jumps from our
grasp uninjured, or, as happened in
one case, it bounces back in the boat
and slides all over the bottom.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
READY FOR PIN START.

District Building Bowling League
will begin the season Thursday night
at the Arcade alleys with 10 teams
in the starting lineup. Commissioner
Melvin C. Hazen will heave the first
ball at o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
PLAY.OFF FOR TITLE.

Kensington and Colesville mines
will begin their play-off series for the
Montgomery County championship
at 2:3o today on the Colesvills dia-
mond,
Evening star., 1937-09-26
SELLS NAVY TICKETS.

Tickets for the Navy-Citadel foot
ball game, to be played at Annapolis
next Saturday are available at the
Keystone Automobile Club at 1643
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
VIRGINIA SOX BUSY.

Virginia White Sox play the
Georgetown A. c. at noon and the
Moses A. c. Of Haymarket, Va, at
3 o'clock today at Baileys Cross
Roads.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Coming up the River.

WELL, as stated before, the fishing
was average, and we had enough
trout. rock, hardhead. perch and even
a founder to satisfy us.
Monday fate delt us cruel blow
when she decided that we would 60
rock fishing instead of after trout
with Bill Alderman, Edgar and their
wives. While they went up river and
spent the night bringing in 1o4 as
sorted fish including 80 trout, some
going to 5 pounds, we spent a fruit
less evening helping the sea gulls
chase one school of rock after another
all up and down and around Point
Patience.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Two Youngsters Clean Up.

HELEN DETWEILER, the tall,
blond gal who has been playing
golf only six years, holds two of the
trophies Billy Shea, the lanky 19-
year-old Georgetown sophomore, holds
Evening star., 1937-09-26
NlooTI.

silverware, local shippers had better
get together and put a stop to the
practice.
The 16 comets that competed in
the Spring series-SaSsy Too, So Big,
Escapade, Nandua, Litl, Freya, Gwen,
Serena, Mink, Frolic, SWnet, Leda,
Van o, Miss Take, No. 274 and Nor
bid-are to be augmented by three
new boats from the Indian Landing
feet on the Severn River, the June
Bug of Gene Scharf, Sky Fire of Rob-
ert WEIGH and A. D. Smiths Miss
Fannie They competed in the re-
gatta last week and found the local
outfit so to their liking that they's
decided to stay on.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

Entries will close tomorrow night
with DR.. William c. Barr, secretary
of the District Golf Association. for
the mixed Scotch foursome tourney
to be staged Wednesday at Chevy
Chase by the District Golf Association.
The tourney probably will draw 100
entrants.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
BOATS.

4-cylindsf marine motor; : s460. Si'e Natl. sfi.
I5So: gogs. Gan ssia Be seen Flood Gate Boat
FOR SALE-3O-ft. cabin cruiser oS-h D
Redwlng msripe engine. toilet and other
accessories no reasonable offer refused.
Lincoln 1871.
0uItsoARD cnIIt,oa MOTOR. Winter service,
carburetor. lower housing; prevent cor
roslon: all for $3.50. I24O st. Sc.
CUPBOARD MOTORS wanted regardiess
OF size or condition; cash paid for same.
1240 st. Sc. Lincoln 3217.
LET SLoOP; roomy.- sesworthy built
1886. $3.50 with sails. For inspection. cali
Alexandria 1915.
Luxurious As DAWN Cruiser.
Twin 100-h.p. motors; excellent cordi-
ton; $500. Sleeps and crew Quarter.
j. A. Volz. 434 Rosebank ave. Bait. Md. :
YACHT LOIS; length. rs; beam. IA: draft.
and planning large deck salon; seats IA
in dining salon: state rooms for IA: larRe
galley with range: Arcola for hot-wster
service and heating: twin screws. . new
house controlled speed > m.p.h.; cruis-
ing costs &c per mile; Delco lighting plant.
tub; searchlight; two 150-lb. Lux fire.
extinguishing tanks. hoists. anchors.
chains. lines and usual equipment. Moored
at dock, Airport Basin,
ING OUTFIT. DICK NEAL BOAT. FAST
TON. PHONE wise. 37s7.
52-FT. CABIN CRUISER, fully equipped
stove, hunks, dishes, etc; 90-hp. motor
$500 for immediate sale. For appointment
call G. L. Stringer. Shepherd 4209-R.
] 19-FT. UTILITY BOAT. S295; j six-70
Gray marine motor rebuilt and guaran-
teed. S335 six-72 Gray marine motor.
good condition. S265. 1-cyl.. 4-cycle. =
h.p. Palmer. $50. Star converted with
marine clutch. SIS. Call Natl. 3406.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Stars Shoot at Manor.

a IL Of Washington's better pros
and amateurs will gather tomor-
row at the tree-fringed layout of the
Manor County Club to play in the
amateur-pmfessional golf tourney
staged by the local golf pros. This
affair will be without handicaps. as
all the previous amateur-pro tour
neys should have been.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
GAME ON AT VIENNA.

Vienna Aces and the Colvin Run
mines square off at 8 o'clock today
on the Vienna diamond.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
ST. MARTINS PRACTICES.

st. Martins 135-pound eleven will
practice at IL O'Clock today on tho
Third and Evarts street deld.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
IRISH HOT FROM START
Give Michigan Grid Battle Day
After Learning Game.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (Pp.-Foot ball
at Notre Dame dates from November
%, 1887, when Michigan's team came
down to explain the game to the
Catholic boys.
The next day the Wolverines were
hard put to defeat the Irish" 80.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

YOU saw some of the queerest rigs
on those sailors last Sunday,
especially when the weather took a
cool turn. Nathan Mallinson, the
Florida canoeist, came out In q tas-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
Society
Clubs
Donnie Van Enar,
Has Birthday
Party Monday

Donnie Van Eman, son of DR.. and
Mrs. o. H. Van Eman, celebrated
his seventh birthday anniversary
Monday at a party given for him
by his mother at their home, 89l
Olive avenue.
The youngsters enjoyed games
one of which, a "Pop-Eye" gamn,
created considerable hilarity, Grace
Maggie winning the high score
prize for the girls and Bruce Will
liamS, that for the boys.
Refreshments Wera served, the
prettily decorated table having pink
and green candy baskets at each
place. Donnie cut his birthday
cake with it's seven lighted candles,
the youngsters enjoying the re-
freshments' and the favors of
whistles and snappers. Many lovely
gifts were received by the young
guest of honor.
Guests were: Clara Jean May
field, Patsy Ruth, Edna Reese,
Juanita Reese, Mary Maggie, Grace
Maggie, Mary Hadley, Geraldine
Barter, Imogene Hahn, Merle Jar
ret, Richard Williams, Tommy Bey-
non, Bruce Williams, Jackie Ma
gee, Donald Mlyfield, Carl Maggie,
Lawrence Maggie and Donnie Van
Eman.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
Social Calendar
Churches
WEDNESDAY


Baker recital, 7:15, 6G5 Hell.
EpwOrth Leagues, $3.50, Methodist
church.
Oasis lodge No. 664, r. and AM,
1870, Masonic temple.
Eaglo,3, 8, $50 Broadway.
Troop 3, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Chcir practice, 1870, Presbyterian
church.
Mid-week service, 1880, First Bap-
tist church
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
McCabe-E Eucalyptus, 10, plunge.
Pack 5, 4, Harding school.
RAM. No. 109, 8, Masonic temple.
Barbara Worth Rebekahs, 8. 222
North Eighth.
1920 club, $50, California hotel.
Townsend club, 1870, Townsend
town hall.
Troop As, B.S.A., $3.50 Heber.
Troop 5, B.S.A., 1880, Seeley.
Troop Ia, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Choir practice, 1880, Methodist
Methodist church.
Lin reading class, I, high school.
Citizenship class, I, high school.
Choir Practice, I, st. PauPs.
Hymn-sing, 8, Lutheran church.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
State Federation
Officers Placed
In Nomination

CORONADO, Calf, May r. UP)
A hot fight for the vice-presidency
Of the California Federation of
Women's clubs appeared certain as
the annual state convention of the
group opened here today
Mrs. Grace Y. Hudson, South
Pasadena, and Mrs. George A. Riggs
Oakland. were placed in nomination
for the post in a report submitted
by the nominating committee.
There will be no contests for 9TH
er state offices, if the committee
report is followed
Mrs. Duncan Robinson, Rio Wis.,
ia, was nominated for the preSi-
dency, to succeed Mrs w. d. James,
Hanford; Mrs. Albert Luuner, Full
lerton, was nominated as Vice-preSi-
dent at-large; Mrs. Howard Sher-
wood Monterey Park, for treaSur-
er; Mrs. Carl Schanbel, Uba City,
recording secretary and Mrs. Will
liams Garrison Ulery. WasCo, aud
itor
After first tabling a resolution
calling for tightening of the parole
systems of the states, the resolu-
tions committee finally recommend
ed adoption by the convention,
along with another resolution which
opposed any change in the United
States supreme court.
Both resolutions were placed in
the emergency classification" along
with another endorsing the Cone
land-Bloom pre-grade education bill
and a companion measure now pend
ing in the California legislature.
1t was understood the commit
tee had a resolution before il en-
dorsing birth control legislation but
that formal action was being delay
ed, although it was said there was
a possibility the measure might bt
favorably reported later
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
Aztec Reunion In
Ell Centro

Aztecs, former students of San
Diego State college, enjoyed a re-
union Tuesday night at a dinner
at the California hotel with DIR.
Raymond C. Perry director OF
teacher training at the college, as
guest of honor.
DR.. Perry talked informally with
the group, bringing them up-to-
date with events at the college,
pointing out that San Diego has
won the southern California con-
ference championship in four major
sports. A celebration of this victory
is planned for June 5.
The speaker also told them of
the new $5O0,O0O stadium which has
Just been Dedicated and OF the re-
cent unveiling on Founders day OF
the Aztec statue, the work of the
well known sculptor, Donal Hord,
which has been insured by the gov
ernment for $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
Acacia Women In
Fashion Parade
On Tuesday


Fashions dating from colonial
days to the present were modelled
for Acacia home department at
the meeting Tuesday in the COM
munity club house.
One colonial costume was shown
and the other models ranged from
the modes of 1850 to the present.
A German peasant costume was
modelled by Mrs. Barbara Whee-
Ter; a Civil War dress by Mrs.
Ruby Wray; a black silk costume
with a boa by Mrs. Fred Procsal;
an 1875 basque costume, by Mrs.
Long Wyatt; an empire costume of
1908, by Mrs. Gladys HaWes; a
raw silk outfit made in 1912 by
Mrs. F.. j. Rhoades; and an after
noon costume featuring 1897 FASH
ions, by Mrs. Orval Walker. Mrs.
Irene Norris modelled this sea-
sons evening dress and wrap and
Mrs. Ruby Wray the 1897 version
of the culotte. Foundation gar
ments were shown also, Mrs. Fred
Procsal exhibiting an old-fash-
ioned model as contrasted with to-
days.
The group enjoyed pot luck
luncheon at noon. The following
were present: Mesdames L. N.
Backus, Grace Huffman, E. j.
Rhoades, J. M. Grafton, o. L. Walk
er, A. K. Nichols Gladys M. Hawes,
r. o. Conklin, Joe Whitehead, Ed
ma Box, Lyle M. Crumrine, A. M.
Wyatt, Barbara WHEELER, N. l..
Wray, c. w. Dyer Fred Procsal,
Irene Norris.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
Presbyterian Guild
Concludes Year

Presbyterian guild members clos
ed their year Tuesday at a de-
lightful luncheon and program in
the church social hall.
Spring flowers decorated the ta-
BILE and the committee, headed by
Mrs. w. A. Scheniman, served a
tempting luncneon.
Two splendid readings were pre-
Sented, one by Mrs M. Mannix and
the other by Mary Ann Riddle.
Mrs f. E. Clements, new pres
ident, presided at the business
meeting.
The committee, for which Mrs.
Scheniman was chairman, was
composed of MeSdames E. Emit
Allen, j. II. Edgar, Jasper Travers,
C. B. Collins, {. J. Harris, Irving
T. Raab, Raymond c. Reeder, Roy
Ramseier. -.- T. .sss.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
Music Teachers Celebrate Close
Of Year at Annual Banquet

My Mother Taught Me" Dvorak)
and Snow Flakes" (CowanD; Miss
Helen Siegel was heard in "One
Fine Day" from the opera, Mad
anne Butterfly, Estelle Livingston
playing the piano accompaniments
| Three little boys, Jimmie Schil-
'ler, Carl Maggie and Calvin Furu-
kaWa, were heard in a group OF
accordion solos.
Dorothea Eiler, gave her hui
morous defamation, Jane, from
Booth Tarkington's Seventeen
for which she won second place
in the recent state competition.
Mrs. Marie R. Jenkins president,
presided at a brief business ses-
sion.
Mrs. r. j. Clevenger, Mrs. Do
zier S. Dawson and Mrs. Living
Ston were the committee in charge
OF arrangements for this delight
ful affair. Y..
Members and guests attending
We're: Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Stanley
Bigelow, Mrs. Clevenger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney jenkins, Mrs. O. H
Van Eman. Mrs. r. M. Armstrong
Mrs. Leo DeCelles, Mrs. Oria Ke-
nah, DR.. and Mrs. W. w. Apple
M. Marcot, Mr. and Mrs. Hanks
Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. Grover M
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Nc
Campbell, Mrs. Alfred Blaisdell
Mrs. P. A. Murray, Miss Marie Coo
per, Mrs. Julia Bracket, Miss Sic
gel. Miss Eiler.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-12
Mrs. Hugh Davis Elected Head
Of Legion Auxiliary

sidered included the plans for the
celebration on Memorial day and
for that next Monday when the
Veterans organization will burn the
mortgage. payments on the furni-
ture having been completed
Chan Livingston invited the unit
to participate in the latter event
and the women will assist the post
with the dinner to be served at 7
o'clock that night.
Plans for the Memorial poppy
sale, May 29, were completed and
also for the service on May 80. The
patriotic organizations will meet at
$50 am. at the cemetery and in
stead of the usual parade will at
tend services in the Presbyterian
church M. j. Zavala, interpost
council commander, invited the unit
to participate in this program.
After the meeting the post served
refreshments.