davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
Pre.iiudices Hit
In Stirring
Editorial
Urges Enactment
OF Anti-L
Bill This Session

>EN YORK ucl IN dramatic
editorial Checking he Epideni.
of Prejudice. me ln'erracial ~
vicw e2o wcsf iend street pub
iished by ne fa'holio lnicrrarisi
Council IN rs current issue nm
folds 2 siN-poin' program in wai,h
extremely progressive drmands arc
made in hchalf ~ ihc Ne.ra
Among 'ho points aee ihs' eeerv
state univeffi'y should aimii Nr-
gro ,iulen,s ALI puhlc nrpi'siz
should admir- oolorod iuic nes md
nurses and fbai EVERY ls1or or-
rsni2a'ion and local unon should
admit Nerrocs 70 mcmbersbip IN
ihc basis Of equality
other points arc 'hai ~ antl-
Nnchns hi!l should bc enacted AZ
Tho ncx' session Of Congress the
president should me cfa'o ne ano-
lillon of racial determinations n'n
hir progress for conllopic fecoicrv.
aud thal puhlc scr'lre commits
sions should .neis' NAT All pubic
utility computations comply vl'h
me provisions ~ 'bc lews ssMo7t
racial Discrimination in employ,
monf
,Iustbo Mp nusislcucy re-
qqire SAYS ihc editorial thar A.
m''icau priucipie. hc appled ~
ALL Americans The Acrro is en-
r'lod 10 The essential opportunities
af nc and ihe fun measure q so-
'ial ins'irs asa ma'ler.pf right
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
H o m err Super
Service Gives Bonuses
To Three Employees

One of the local business men
who Viii play Santa Claus this
Christmas in somcwha, different
way is Homer Moore. who an-
nounces that he will present each
of his three employees honus
amounting To six percent Of the
money earned while in his employ.
The young men 70 receive lho
bonus arc Marty Evans. Samuel III
Campbell and James Johnson Mr..
Evans has been in Mr.. Moorc's ON
ploy for nine months while Mcssrs.
Campbell and Johnson have hcen
employed for the last six months.
Mr. Moore proprietor Of liomcr's
Shell Super Server. 6iin Cnlfax
at Milford. has operated his present
business for only eighteen months.
Before coming 10 Detroit less than
two years ago. he was successful
undertaken Of Dallas. Texas.
In gecent interview. Mr. Moore
praised West Side residents for
their hnc patronage making possi-
bile ihc sixty percent increase IN his
business since It's beginning IIe
further stated that if the upward
trend In his line continues TO in
crease. Il Will he necessary 10 on
large his concern in the very near
future.
Mr.. Moore regular advertiser Of
The Tribune. IS married aud ihc
father of a small son. Homer. ir.
His wife Mre Moore Is a prodnct
of Wiley college and member oi
Zcla Phi Rcta sorority
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
Thug Assaults
Woman Worker
Crime Occurs
Near Her Home

While ON her way 10 work earl,
Tncsda. morning - yoar-old
w.oman was criminallN attacked Nv
4 lone Ting The attack occurred
in an alley shor distance from
The woman'S home
She told authorities that she WAS
Walking north on Rivard street.
When She arrived at The alley be
tween Lafayette. and Monroe streets
a man came un hchind hcr. and,
after telling her that i was hold-
up ordered her into lhc allcy whcrc
he assaulted hcr. llo then took
fifteen cents which She had in her
purse,
The victim dcscribcd INC rapist
as about p wears of age. Weighing
approximaicly rs pounds aud >
feet > inches in height
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
Well, It Just Wasn't Fair And
We Sympathize With Buster

was constantly cooing 10 the new
arrival, and putting his fingers to
his lips as a gesture of silence
whenever Buster appeared
Realizing that this new arrival
was The source OF his gloomy days,
Buster concocicd the idea OF Kid
ilaping he young fellow aud dis
poe ing Of him So while his par
cnts were out one day. Buster took
him 10 q nearby field and lcfl him.
However Fate WAS against Bus
ter. and the new Arrival WAS found
before the weather could Get in rs
damaging effect and for his Efforts
to regain HE favorilc pot ia the
hearts Of his parcnis. Buster ~as
removed to the Juvenile Detention
Home 20 Impress upon his mind
HAT tho new Arrival is here 10
stay and any attempt 20 dispose
of him is wrong.
However. Mamma ana Papa
Brown are busy now irving to make
an equal distribution OF their love,
and, NJ the same time, erase the
little spark Of jealousy which had
cropped up In Busters heart
Having passed through wears oi
similar cusscdness as thar now be-
ing Travelled by Buster wore ex.
tending our sympathy 10 him and
urging him TO keep his head ~
and his chin pokod out as Mamma
and Papa viii soon bcein 20 real.
ize ihai he's The GREAT BIG MAN
he always was
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
Detroiter's Mother Dies
In New .Jersev

Funeral services for the late
Mrs Anna Taylor. were held Mon
day. December IL, from Bethany
Presbyterian church. Englewood.
y. J.
Mrs Taylor passed away at her
residence IN Englcwood December
10. AZ the age of sevcniy-slx.
Surviving are three children
Mrs. Alma Doe. Detroit; Mrs, Olive
Hall Tuskcgee. Ala; and Daniel
Taylor Englcwood- \. T. also a
brother. James Lee Of Jamaica. l..
J.: and two grandchildren. Bar
bara Ann and Norman. Doe, Jr.
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
West Side Christmas Greetin0S
ley! You Delinquent Shoppers,
lust AFew Helpful Suggestions
II, Ellen VI. wilson

Since we last scribbled few
hes IN this column, how swiftly.
hes n seem. have the moments,
burs and days sped by. Think OF
|, There are just two more days
bfore Christmas that evoniful
Is for 2 visit from the jolly little
IA fellow. Kris kringle' himself.
|c rrown-ups. along with the Kid
los, find ourselves looking for
lard with keen interest and cuYi-
|,v 10 this season OF gifts when
lost NJ us are remembered in some
av.
AS Is customary, we find hun
cds of delinquent Christmas shop
Prs in our midst. those who have
-ocraslinatcd until the very last
u moments. so 10 speak. TO decide
what they really want to buy. To
csc last-minute dclinqucnts. most
|pecially those residing in the
|esl Side area. We are pleased 10
|fcr few helpful suggestions. So
hnd by and lend an car,
Now II It's toiletries. stationery.
|rds. smoking essentials and 9TH
necessities carried by a first
PISS drug store. why not peck in
S. W. Toodle Drugs, 1901 W
'arrcn avenue whore Your prob-
N viii he solved? Stuart W.
podie. proprietor. has just recent
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24

ly invaded the West Side business
section, and Is already enjoying an
apprecialive amount OF patronage
from the residents.
Perhaps IL is something In the
line Of wearing apparels which hae
Kept our readers from deciding on
what they really want 10 purchase.
Then go 10 Rubin's Department
Store. 35l7 W. Warren. near 9Th
street. ard there YOU will find a
varied line Of suggestive gifts i'm
mems women's and childrcn's
necessities. There is also a neatly
dressed Santa Claus on hand 10
listen 10 the Riddles wants and
wishes for Christmas. Mrs. Rubine
genial proprietress is familiarly
known TO the hundreds of custo-
mcrs who frequent her place Of
business because Of the fine offers
TO he had.
For a memorable Christmas gift
we would Suggest Diamonds Credit
Jewellers. 1854 W.'Warrcn. between
Roosevelt and 25th streets. as the
ideal place Here tardy shoppers
may have their worries quickly re-
licvcd hy selecting gifts OF precious
Jewelry. fine luggage. radios and
other electrical appliances al this
reliable West Side establishment
And remember 100. you can nav on
The Detroit tribune., 1938-12-24
Handel's Messiah"
Will Be Presented
At Second Baptist

The senior choir Of Second Bap-
l'si church assisted by Chclr M.
: Will prcsenf IIandefs siah'
with chorns ~ fiiiy voices nm
der direction Of Or W. q. Terrell.
~ second Bapiisi chuvth. Dc en-
her -. ~ $50 y m Soloicis Nill
l'e Pauline Frishv and Lillian Tnr-
per sopranos; Mary !. Booker and
Elsie y Lewis contralios. Efward
n. l.ockett and -Ioseph WlYam.
hassos lNnins Maxwell ienor.
Assisting viii he Efhcl Tay'nr
at 'he or@su ami Mile Connolly
I.cc piano
Tho public Is cordially irvird
Evening star., 1938-10-24
GR|D|RON SCORING
RACE DEADL0CKED
E|kins Of Marshall, Fry Of
Texas A. and !. on Top
With 66 Points.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-A trio OF
ball-toting stars from small college
teams heads the Nations football scor-
ing lists today while the leaders Of
ajor conferences trail far behind.
Everett Ellins of Marshall College,
Huntington. w. Va. who led the parade
week ago, was held scoreless last
Saturday and found rival who could
equal his point-getting pace in Leroy
Fry, = halfbAck from the Texas Col
lege Of Arts and Industries. Each has
made 66 points in five games to top
the list compiled by the Associated
Press. Elkins has IL touchdowns, Fry
10 touchdowns and 8 extra points.
Third highest among the sectional
leaders Is Gaylon Smith Of South
western University, Memphis, Tenn,
with 10 touchdowns for . 60-point
total. Top man among the leaders
of ajor conferences is Vic Bottari of
California, who took the Pacific Coast
lead from his team mate, Tony Frpo,
with A points.
The leaders in various major confer
ences and groups, As compiled by the
Associated Press:
PLAYER. collese. Pos. G. TD.Pat FG Tot.
Everett Elkins.
Marshall HB Sl1 o e6
Southwest Indspendents.
Leroy Fry. Texas
A. and l. HB 3 10 0 66
Southern Independents.
Gaylon Smith.
Southwestern
(Tenn) HB 10 o 90
Pacific Coast Conference.
io7nia HB q 8 50 A
seutheastern Conference.
sippi HB 50 u 0 43
Southern Conference.
George RAdman.
North Carolina HB ) Q O O 80
Big Six.
Everett Kischer.
Iowa State OBJ B 4 z 0 81
Southwest Conference.
Dave O'Brien. Texas
Christian HB 5 2 13 0 2e
Biz Seven.
Jack Christensen
Tom s1'fs:@ s.ee ussS xsSn' Hs H / IS 9 Il
Missouri Valley Conference.
Geor9e Farmer.
Tulsa HB 3 2, 2 10
Big Ten.
Jim LanEhurst.
Ohio State p 3 3 0 o 1e
Evening star., 1938-10-24
WASHINGTONS BOOT
TO SOCCER LEAD TIE
Stand Even With Heurich Team
in City Circuit After Win
Over Silver Spring.

The powerful Washington Sports
Club and Heurich Brewers soccer
teams today are tied for first place In
the 11-team Washington Soccer
League, largest boot loop ever to op-
crate in the District metropolitan area,
with two victories each, against no
Heurich, drawing a bye yesterday,
almost advanced to undisputed pos
session of first place when the Wash
ington club nearly was tied by Silver
Spring in a game played on the Con-
zaga field. A last-minute rally and
goal gave Washington the game, 30.
An upset was registered in the game
played on the Monument lot when the
highly favored Marlboro eleven was
defeated by the Rinaldi Tailors, So.
In other league games Young Demo-
Gratis Of Southern Maryland downed
stubborn Del Rio team, 20, and Prince
Georges P. B. c. fought Sandy Spring
to scoreless first-half tie, only to
weaken in the final half and lose, 40.
Evening star., 1938-10-24

Pitt sent 4 badly-routed bunch
Of Southern Methodist Mustangs
back with their tails between their
legs, 50 to speak, but Texas Chris
tian made it up with that flne
2l-0 victory over Marquette
Northwestern's Eoverpowering nli-
nois may not have surprised you,
but 1t did US We had an idea
Old Man zuppke was loaded for
that one.
You'll see one Of those football
games you read about when Ford
ham goes out to Pittsburgh this
week Both are primed
Here's an odd one: Three Of the
class proxies at st. Norbert's Col
lege 1T West Depere, Wis, are
members of the boxing squad
Out in New Mexico they think
they have another Whizzer White
in Bill Dwyer' Of University Of New
Mexico, and all-America pickers
might keep IN eye on him.
50 far this year. this chronicler
has covered only one football game.
but u you eAn paint out tvo bstteR
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Mellendeck Is Towns Hottest Back.

critics. like
ng individuals
college mind
Wednger Maryland Mendeck OF Georgetown
Maryland
named Babh consideration
touchdown and scored the second 1913 victory his
ball
pulling the out Of the nre for
followed Weidnger
w wants do Il think we've got the best
look other end Bbch
Ba o.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Rams Blast Of Oregon Seen as Reply to Bowl Snub


has had Garcia can hit like no
body's business df he can get set)
and this scribe will risk a moderate
wager he is the new welterweight
champ Any takers? Barney
Ross. who has fought both Of them,
sticks to Armstrong Joe Louis
will be at the ringside when the
thing comes OH.
The most popular Of the newer
coaches in the East right now is
Ossie Solem Of Syracuse That
guy really is making hit d. The
alumni Is well Is the fans and
players are sold on him completely,
and, boys, that is what counts in
the pay-on.
You could have knocked us for q
loop the way the Yales went after
Michigan in the first half Satur-
days New York newspapers,
looking for talent, might keep an
eye on Pat Moulton Of Mobile ).
The Southwest Conference (where
We think the best football In the
country Is being Played batted IN
even 800 en ansn tg1ttogy. i
Evening star., 1938-10-24

backs than Ed Williams of the New
York U. and George Stirnweiss of
North Carolina chow did the guy
ever escape from Fordham Prep?)
we're willing to learn.
Lou Gehrig, who has been both
cred with q skin infection on his
face ever since the World Series,
is hiding out 1T Babylon, Long
Island, fishing and hunting on the
side Mebbe you didn't know
that Freddie Bartholomew, the
juvenile screen star, is an expert
figure skater.
The Brooklyn College football
squad held only 4 light practice
the other day because the players
had to turn In and help erect
5000 bleacher seats for the City
College game >. Congratulations
to George CTeeny) Hymers, who
recently resigned as sports editor
Of the Laurel (Aiss.) Leader Call
to run for Justice Of the peace and
defeated IL opponents without hav-
ing to face . r,ln-o6 That's
what ~ eall going.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
PRIZE 'BONEHEAD'
RKSPLA|D COACH
Kern Claims Irish Battle
Was Lost by Referees
Decision Reversal,
BY the Associated Press,


PITTSBURGH, Oct. 24.-Coach Bill
Kern Of Carnegie Tech challenged the
Nations football coaches today to
match what he termed football officiat-
ing's prize "bonehead," which set up
= TO victory for Notre Dame against
Kern's team Saturday.
Kernel" Kern aimed verbal blast
ut Referee John Getchell of Min
neapolis, who conceded he had erred
in informing Techs quarterback that
it was third down instead Of fourth.
The quarterback called a running
play and the Tartans lost the ball on
their own 46-yard line. The inspired
Irish" scored three plays later.
Meant Defeat for Plaid.
ut was the biggest bonehead ever
saw pulled by any Official" fumed
Kern upon his return from South
Bend. 1T certainly meant defeat for
US. Getchell was on our boys all
afternoon and then ne had to cap
his general tactics with booting
decision a high school boy wouldn't
have been guilty Of"
Emphasizing that he was speaking
for my boys who worked 50 hard to
get ready for the game" one of Satur-
days outstanding tits, Kern asserted:
IT'S tough to get knocked down
when you don't deserve 1t. Our boys
actually were outplaying the strong
Irish team. We would have been
right up there, even with a tie"
Irish" Not to Blame.
Kern charged that GetcheN threat
ened to penalize Tech for holding up
the game when some of the Tartans
pointed out that the scoreboard
recorded fourth down. How about
that one?" Kern asked. "A guy who Is
30 inenicient he gives you the works-
and then he's going to add q penalty. {"
Kern pointed out that the Tech
squad left South Bend with the most
cordial feelings for Notre Dame and
the Irish" coach, Elmer LAyden,
noting: They had nothing to do
with it,.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Stars CROWD College Came
In Ne,c Emphasis on Aerials;;
DanO,Uski Rated Best of Pros

value to the Washington team WAS
stressed by the fact that because he
WAS hurt In practice and WAS in poor
form in the first couple OF games. the
team found the going very rough-and
only began to pick up when Sammy's
injury healed and he was able to whip
the ball around again.
But in spite Of ali that, Ed Danowski
OF the Giants happens to be the most
consistent passer in pro football, and
over = four-year stretch he has hung
up some marks for Baugh and the rest
to shoot at rs the seasons roll along.
Moreover, if Danowski holds to his
present pace. he will crack Baughs
mark Of 81 competitions in one year.
Danowski Gets Early Lesson.
Denowski has the astonishing rec
ord Of completing one Of every two
passes hurled from the time he joined
the Giants to the present, and only
~ Of his 444 passes have been inter-
oepted.
The first pass he ever threw in pro-
fessional football was intercepted and
run back for touchdown, and that
taught him lesson: Never to let 70
OF the ball until he sees an open re-
c<iver, but hold 1t and be tackled with
1t If necessary, since it is better to
lose or 10 yards than Z points.
He applied the lesson without de-
lay. He completed 81 out Of 1l3 at
tempts that year-l935-which is a
record. Last year only 5 Of his 1874
heaves were shared, while IA inter-
ceptions were chalked up against
Baugh.
Tventy-seven years old and in his
fourth year as q professional, Danow-
ski Is having his best season. He
was good runner for the Giants in
1885 and 1895, but last year he had
hard time getting started, and the
impression got about that he was get
ting near the end Of his string, al
though, IS q matter Of fact, he COM
pleted 66 of his 1874 passes for sl4
yards.
This year, free Of injuries and weigh
ing 100 pounds-or 5 pounds under
his average playing weight when he
was at Fordham-he Is running, pass
ing and kicking better than ever. His
pass delivery, incidentally, differs
sharply from that Of his rival. Baugh
throws . hard, fast ball. Danowskis
pitch is light and soft and sometimes
appears to float. But, a. the figures
prive, 1t is effective
(Copyrisht, 1036)
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Nv EDDIE BRIETZ,
AasoolateA Press SPORTS Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. 74.-Some OF
tho New York scribes reported that
Frdham's smashing win over Ore
gon vas just the answer to the Rose
Bowl snub We had wire from
California last night don't know
how much the guy knows) that
Don Bulge u tipping it out
Waite Hoyt, the pitcher, is doing q
nifty job As sports spieler over 4
New York station.
The Pirates must do something
about it, so Pie Traynor has started
by bidding for AL Lopez (and here's
. modest 81 bet he doesn't land
him) Fight fans should not
forget this: Gunnar Barlund will
be back in the heavyweight picture
almost before you can say Jack
Robinson"
Ceferino Garcia's fight with
henry Armstrong likely will b. the
toughest the little eolored boy ever
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Redskins Draw Mr.. Flaherty's Ire.

all Faheys liking
Philadelphia 2ol4 Fahery did
after the minced
looking this kind
a follows didn't like
psychologist has
Charley
fighting pitch
leading
probably
held
washington.
Redskins
Washington backs Apparently Flahety
nderedb aloud
Evening star., 1938-10-24
SMALL COLLEGES
SET P|GSK|N PACE
San Jose State, Among Four
6.Game Winners, Leads
All in Scoring.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24-The mighty
men Of the gridiron-the Pitts, Notre
Danes, Texas Christians, Californias
and the like-are just 4 few also-rans
today as the middle Of the football
season finds the "unknowns" ut the
top Of the Nations list of undefeated
and united college teams.
After some five weeks Of general
gridiron warfare. II teams with un-
blemished records were listed today
in an Associated Press survey. And
most Of them are teams that would be
lucky to buy tickets for one Of the
bowl" games shat rewsrd the ma
tional leaders each year.
San Jose State Tops.
The No. team is San Jose State
Of California, one Of four teams which
have won six straight games and the
high scorer Of the lot with ais points
to rs for the opposition. Other 6-game
winners are Texas Tech, California,
whose record includes "doubleheader"
against a pair of minor opponents. and
Southwestern Louisiana Institute.
OF the II undefeated-untied teams,
only five can add the designa ton "un-
scored-on" They are Dukes Blue
Devils, Southern Conference rulers;
Eastern Kentucky Teachers, George
Washington, Platteville (Wis.) Teach
ers and Johns Hopkins. the leader in
de-emphasizing football, which has
played only one game and won 1t, TO.
Big Six Has Two.
The Big Six is the only ma jor con-
ference with two unbeaten and united
teams, Oklahoma and Iowa State,
while the Midwest has the largest
sectional representation, Is to IL for
the East.
Records Of the undefeated and un-
tied teams, as compiled by the Asso-
ciated Press:
Evening star., 1938-10-24
SWEET JOB TO REDSKIN

Roy Young, rookie guard Of the
Washington Redskins from Texas A..
and NJ, felt a personal delight in Andy
Farkas' 1-yard plunge to the cham
pions' third touchdown yesterday.
The play called for Farkas to 90
through guard, and the Eagle player
whom Young took out" in no uncer-
tain manner to open the hole was an
old foe Of the Redskin recruit, Drew
Ellis. Ellis, a. = member Of the Uni
versity Of Texas team, had played
against Young three years in intra-
state games Of the Lone Star State.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
Mississippi to Test COlOnials.

Washington competitive
particularly Georgetown will against
will
tackle Mississippi in Grandpappy Grihhs ball yard
attractions, is too bad that Georgetown
for the resumption of
united
has a Manhattan W. from
Coonals looked fairly
the for them
this all Of G Ws
hre.
Publicity Johnny Busck ito put added
Teachers well Centenary
Mississippi 1871
George Washington a
this
Ole Tim Monahan the old Note Dame
Evening star., 1938-10-24
yus and Coonia Among l6 Major Teams With Perfect Records
VIII, Lose or Draw
Scout Dubofsky Of Hoyos Stole Manhattan Signs.
AI-LocoI College Team Talk Starting Already.
By FRANCIS E. STAN
By FRANCIS Z. STAN.

Backwash the football end
"Georsetown game" whispers Gabriel
pulled formation that
He getting
= then
take notice.
that formation be that lot Of
Jack tried 1t regular
sit Gown and write the
did most Of the
Georgetown going to
for
touchdown"
tricky indeed Four
the line front Of the tanback The
the impression they looking for dime lost In the
in Georgetowns victory The
play He system
something like that Of baseball giving signs from the dusou
scratching the
quarterback what dokck
Johnny sca the
Dubofsky the demon
Manhatan and presented them
Hagerty and the Hoyas
admitted Hagerty In fact
signs knew what coming and acted
accordingly"
Evening star., 1938-10-24
JURADO LINKS TITLEST

Victor Over Runyan Beats Pose
in Argentine Masters Golf.
BUENOs AIRES, Oct. "a P.-Jose
Jurado won the golf masters" tour
nament, defeating his Argentine rival,
Martin Pose, 5 and 3, in the final
match.
Jurado eliminated Paul Runyan Of
White Plains. N. Y, IN the semi-final,
while jug Mcspaden Of Winchester,
Mass, the only other North Amer
ican entry, went out in the first round.
Evening star., 1938-10-24

Whales HELP MURRAY.
Long runs by Dick McHale and good
defensive work by his brother, Jack,
earned Murray A. C. a 6-to-6 tie with
the Uline Ice eleven.
Evening star., 1938-10-24
PLAY TO ~ DRAW.

In a vell-played National Capital
City Football League game, Anacostia
/ ions and Southeast Boys Club battled
to n IT tie at Fairlawn field.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-15
BedWeII Chosen
CaIipatria Post
Commander

CALIPATRIA, June Is r. E.
Bedwell was elected commander of
the American Legion post at a
meeting this week.
Other officers elected included
Martin Her1le, first Vice-comman-
der Morgan Short. second vice
commander; f.. H. Mead, adjutant;
w. w. Smith, finance officer; w.
j. Young, chaplain; and Ray
Phillips, sergeant-at arms. Dele
gates to the national convention
are BedWell, G. A. Sperry and
Mead. Alternates are Young, Short
and Roy Shaw.
The auxiliary appointed some of
the standing committees. The list
included Mrs. w. j. Young. men,
bership; Mrs. Roy Shaw, child well
fare; Mrs. c. A. Sperry, rehabilita-
ton; Mrs. j. G.. WHIT, constitution
and bylaws; Mrs. M. l.. McKen-
dry community service; Miss Ju-
ia Riley, radio Mrs. r. f. BedWell,
legislation and publicity; Mrs w.
w. Smith, Americanization and
education. Delegates to the state
convention are Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Sperry with Mrs. Young and
Mrs Shaw the alternates.