davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
ia. Kennedy
Rites Held
AtChurch

REQUIEM mass for Thomas A.
Kennedy, well.known washington
architect, who aided in designing
the Lincoln Memorial. was cele.
brated this morning in historic
St. Johns Catholic Church, Forest
Glen. Md. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Mr.. Kennedy died at Emergency
Hospital Wednesday of a cere,
bral hemorrhage. He was 81
years old.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Julia Loretta Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

teenth st. N. w. The Rev. DR..
Abram Simon. rabbi of the Wash.
ington Hebrew Congregation, will
conduct the services. Interment
will be in the Washington Hebrew
CONGREGATION Cemetery.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Meyer Rosenbush, of Baltimore;
Mrs. Isadore kaufman and Mrs.
Harry S. Wolf, both of Washing
ton
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Club Arranges
Gettysburg Visit

Washington Educational Tour.
ing Club of Cardozo Night High
School will sponsor a tour Of
Gettysburg National Military Park
and CCC Camp Sunday, July 3, to
attend the dedication of the
Eternal Light" and the seventy.
fifth anniversary of the battle of
GettvShlIrR.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Ives Jordan. Roscoe Alden Jordan. Fran
Ces 1mogene JOY. Florence Harding
Keller, Raymond DouClad Kelly jr..
Kessler. Dorothy Marie Kines. Richard
Michael King. Julia Ciaggett Kirby,
Marjorie Sanford Kirby. Robert Lee
Kirkland, Mary Elizabeth Kirkley, Rob
ert Emory Kirwan. Ruth Virginia Koch.
James Harold Lands, jr., Jeanne Lank-
ford Mary Beatrice Leach. John Ken
meth Lewis, Vivian Dorsett Loving, Mar
garet Anne Lundy.
AND
Marjorie Henrietta Macpherson. Mary
Elizabeth Manning. Evelyn Josephine
Marcy Gladys Norah Marcy, Mary
Mildred Vera Martin, Mary Marcelin
Mathusa, Mary Lelier Maupin. Norbert
John Mayer, Vivian Whiting Mcdonald,
Robert Hall Mckinney Clara Margaret
McLaughlin: Lucis Palmer Meade. Ethel
Elizabeth Measor, James Edward Milks.
Frances Ann Mills. Anna Lou Frances
Mitchell. Charles Ernest Moorefield. AL
bert Joseph Morris, Juguette Juliette
Mottern. Virginia Marie Murray. Ann
Elizabeth Myers. Dorothy Jane Nichols.
Alberta Elizabeth Orndorff.
Robert Estler Palmer. William Dodge
Pardoe, Louis william Park. Marie
Burke Parr. John Gardner Fayne. Ethel
Frederick William Poos, Marshall Cor
don Powell, Spencer Parker Proctor.
Oliver Ellsworth Purdy. 1r., william
Gait Ramsay, William Adolph Rauth,
Virginia Pauline Reese. Carl Edward
Reichert, Arthur Edward Rice, Francis
Reece Rich George Edward Rixse. John
Wesley Robinson. jr., Leonard Newton
Rollins, Charlotte Jane Rowell, Ruth
Salmon, Clara Elizabeth SchmackeI.
Alice Elaine Schooler Elizabeth Shearer
Schutt, Catherine Grove Sedwick, Villa
Mae Shelton. James Steck Sherwood.
EhA1fA0 NAIc
shreve, Thomas Darby Simpson, Barbara
Helen Sims.
Blanche Elizabeth Smith, Harry wal
lace Smith. jr.. Ruth Virginia Smith,
Retha Mae snarr John Melvyn Snellings,
Ruth Gloria snodgrass, Catherine Fran
ees Spencer, Homer Roy Sprinkle Gay
ton ir., Helen Marie Steele, Carolyn
Oliver stevens Helen Marie stevens,
Elizabeth Margaret Stoffl Catherine Vir-
Einia Stone. Charles Lester Strickler,
Taylor, James Norman Taylor. Elsie
Frances Tetzlaff. Helena Mae Thomas,
Robert Melvin Thomas, Myra Virginia
Thompson. Elizabeth Hatton Tillett. Bar
bara Jane Tillson Mildred Anna Todd,
Roland Paul Toeppen. Betty Louise
Toone. Helen Marguerite Turner. Emily
Eldrdge Veitch.
James Henry Wallace. Albert Vernon
Ward, Raymond Franklin Ward, Mar
garet Virginia Warner, John Albert Weir,
Benjamin Hugh Weston, Myron Shea
Wheeler, Ralph William Whikehart Bar
bara Ann Whitaker. Mary Elizabeth Will
kins, sylvia Elizabeth Wilkinson, Ottl
Dwight Wilson, jr, Mary Ellen Witt
staff, Susan Elizabeth Woods, Harry Lee
woodward. jr.. Marguerite Marie Wor
den.
Russell Claude BauEhman, Herman
Benjamin Bland. Mary Margaret FIX.
Ruth Shirley Floyd, Roberta Frink F Eau'
line Wilhelmina Koerner. Kenneth Cor
don Lyons, Charles Maurice Nightingale
Florence Mary simmons, Forrest Mere
dith Tucker. Jean Marie Walton, Carolyr
zen.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Sidney Bieber, Hero
Of Baltimore Fire,
Once Marshal, Dies
Washington NatiUe Was Personal Friend
Of Theodore Roosevelt, Joe Cannon

Sidney Beber So retired District fire marshal and nero or
The District contingent the great Baltimore fire OF 94
died Yesterday at nursing home 1855 Wyoming Ave n W.
He had been i'll three years with heart alment
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Deaths

ACKER, HENRY ST. CLAIR-Suddenly.
on wednesday. June 8, 1888, HENRY
ST. CLAIR ACKER. beloved husband Of
S27 Sixth St. n. E.
Funeral will be held at the above resi-
dence on Saturday. June II. at $50
Q. m.
Requiem mass at Holy Name Church.
at a. m.
Interment Congressional Cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

sCHNEIDER, r. FRANKLIN-on Thurs
day. June 8, 1888. at his residence. 6133
Broad Branch Road Northwest T.
FRANKLIN SCHNEIDER, husband Of
Margaret NJ Schneider and father Of T.
Franklin Schneider. jr and Mrs. Louis
B Montfort and Mrs. Edgar M. Queeny.
of St. Louis, Mo.
Services at the above address on Sat
urday, June II 1888, at 8 p. m.
Interment private
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

JULIAN-On Tuesday,
June Z. 1888. at his residence. sol Eight
eenth Street Northeast. JULIAN GUN.
NINGHAM. beloved husband of Goldie =.
Cunningham and father of Mrs. Bertha
Conrad of Kentucky: Mrs. Helen Whit.
ing and Mrs. Mary E. Devers. of Mary"
land Park, Nd.
Funeral services at the above residence
on Friday. June 10, 1888, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by W, W. Chambers Company
Southeast funeral home
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
Florists

T,EApT EV Funeral Sprays. $2 mp. daA'
IEAI LIE Florist. 90S N. W.
Orchid Flower Shop PfEGEs Ph1EAh
Cor 18th and Eye N. W Republic 1868
GUIDE BROS. CO., Funeral Designs
1912 r St. N. W. MAI. 427S.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

IHEsEN, SUSANNA A.-on Thursday,
| June 8. 1888. at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs Francis S. Mullin, 2421
Third ST. n. E. SUSANNA A. HEsEN.
Funeral will be held at the above resi-
dence on Monday, June Is, at s 80 a. m.
REQUIEM mass at st. Martins Church at
a. m. Interment in Mt. Olivet Gene
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

HANBACK,, MARY JANE-on Tuesday.
June Z. 1888. MARY JANE HANBACK,.
wife of the late James E. Hanback,. She
is also survived by two sons and five
daughters.
Funeral services from the W W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home. 617 Eleventh
St. 8. E., on Friday. June 10. at p. n.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

Relatives and friends are invited.
Martinsburg Nv. Va.) and Oakland
(Md) papers please copy.
The Sodality of the Most Blessed Virgin
of St. Martins Parish will meet at her
late home at s16 Sunday evening to say
the rosary
The Washington times., 1938-06-10

CHASE, HARRIET E.-on Monday. June
6, 1888. at the home for Incurables.
HARRIET E. CHASE. beloved daughter
of the late William Il. and Margaret
Ellen Chase (nee Linkens) and sister
of Mary L. Payne.
Funeral services from the W. ". Cham
bers Company funeral home. 1400 Chaplin
Street Northwest. on Friday, June 10.
1888. at 10 a. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-06-10
RT3H1Tf 8 2011Ytltl
S!. ll!;;|!{3 ne '.!''|; )
Today K.liS! n R15tGIL L1l
kRiGlKllGEkQON1Ql

DAMNW DEL RAY VIRGINIA
ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER" with
Tom Kelly and May Robson.
NEU,TRN 18th and Newton Z
NEW WlN NO. 9007
10Y OF LIVING" with Irene Dunno and
Douglas Fairbanks. Jr. Matinee p. m.
Modern AirIConditioned.
q" NAM IO4 R 1. Ave. N. "
BRINGING UP BABY" with Katharine
Hepburn and Cary Grant. Modern Ar-
Conditioned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29

MAXIMUM m. tcmpcra,gr. !.
grces. Minimum-I7 res res
M Mean-3o degrees. '''''s
Days rangc-26 dpg,..,
Normal mean ,,r ~psFeei
December 1913 dcgrpc es''9.
Rainfall to datcI D.S:s;
Normal ra.nfall-55,,'s ]: .:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
Charges Brought
Against German
In Labor Quarrel
Anti.Union And Dual I'm
ionism Are Alleged In
Complaint

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. lUP)
President Francis German OF the
United Textile Workers of Amer
lea last night was charged with
anti-union activity, dual unionism
and contract violation in a COM
plant filed by two ranking UTW
officials.
Filing of the complaint marked
the latest step in the feud be-
tween German and his fellow Of
ficials which originated when he
announced that his union no long
err could be considered an affili-
ate Of the Congress Of Industrial
Organizations.
The charges were presented to
James Starr, secretary-treasurer
of the union, by George Baldanzi,
UTAW vice president. and Frank
Benti, vice president of the Dyers'
Federation. an autonomous union
within the UTW.
Starr said that he had called a
meeting of the UTW's executive
committee in New York for next
Wednesday. German will be in
vited to hear accusations against
him at that time, Starr said.
He said the charges against
German will be based on three
points: WFUJ
81. Sponsoring dual unionism
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
2SUCARBOVL
COACHES CLUM
Kern Says Techs Timing
Bad; Texas Christian
Camp Is Gloomy

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. %. (UP(
The Sugar Bowl was sprinkled last
night with the tears of. two foot
ball teams in line for a sellout
payoff. ,..~ -
Coach Bill Kern of Carnegie
Tech sat in his hotel room at Bay
St. Louis, Miss, with a long face
and the sorrows of the world IN
his eyes. "
He, was asked how his team
looked in practice. . 80. g
Lousy" Kern answered: q
He expanded his statement with
an. explanation that the PLAYERS
timing was lawful and they
"just didn't seem to click"
Kern had hopes that he might
be able to correct the timing be-
fore the Sugar, Bowl game Mon.
day but there was also the matter
of two players on the ailing-and
possibly the useless-list. =.
Fullback Jack Lee didn't work
out again yesterday and Kern said
he couldn't credit him as a starter.
"He might not be able to play
at ALL" he said. "We'll be able to
tell Monday"
Then, Kern revealed, halfback
Wallie Ingalls, was "snorting like
a twind-broken horse" with the
asthma and hadn't been out for
practice Ia two days. He said it
looked IF Ingalls,, "a great play
err" was doubtful prospect.
Kern intended to cut out scrim-
mage after a two-hour session yes
terday, but said he might have to
scrimmage today in an attempt to
improve his players timing.
Unable to put his finger on what
was wrong with the Skibos. Kern
said: "If anybody can tell me
that, he's a lot better coach than
! am"
Texas Christian university's rep
resentatives changed their song
from a paen of praise to, little
Davey O'Brien as of Tuesday and
lamented that things looked pretty
dark from reports that XII Aid
rich's eye had gone bad.
They said they didn't know
much about it. but understood
from Fort Worth that Aldrich, g
great center, had dangerous eye
ailment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
FLOCK is CRITICAL;
PASTOR ENTERS ON
STRIKE F.'SILENCE'

MONTREAL, Dec. 29. (UP)-
The Rev. C. E. Combe, rector of
st. Jude's church. went on Isl
lence" strike because the congre-
CATION criticized his sermons.
Tic minister severely scored
the show rof fear on the part of
Statesmen excepting those of
Germanyntewho participated in the
Munich Horsepower conference on
the Czechosloyak crisis in one of
the sermons. -, -.., j
The .rector's comments aroused
so much hostility that he 'decided
that it. would be better for him
to remain silent, and stopped
preaching, although he continued
to, attend to his other pastoral
duties. -, = :$r' a.,% =.
Silence" he said, lis the fin
est expression of feeling when
you are deeply stirred" - :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29

volume or count. If they move
in interstate commerce. FederaI
law requires the declaration
For these labels consumers should
look. 49,.
Federal protection against
slack fill in packages that pass IN
interstate commerce will be en-
larged when the new Food, Drug,
and Cosmetic Law goes into effect
in June, 1899. Chief safeguard
against slack AL now is the NC
Nary Mapes amendment to the
original Food and Drugs Act.
Canned foods which are sub,
standard with regard either to MI
or packing medium are not ruled
off the market. They may be
sold, but they must be labeled So
that the customer knows what
she is getting
Law Requires Marking
IF the can is not properly filled
If it is long on head space or
short on drained weight must
be marked: SLACK FILL. If
it contains too much of the pack
ing medium, it has 10 be marked:
CONTAINS EXCESS ADDED
LIQUID, ...
Consumers may write to Food
and Drug Administration, U. S.
Dept. of Agriculture. Washington.
D. C.. for free copies G. Service
and Regulatory Announcements.
Food and Drug No. 4. which
gives the standards on quality.
condition and fill Of containeI for
canned foods
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29

in attempting to withdraw the
UTW from the Textile Workers
organizing committee Of the CIO,
and in announcing his own men,
bership in the rival American
Federation Of Labor.
"2. Violation Of the UTW con-
stitution in attempting to remove
the vice president and secretary
treasurer from office.
"3. Reputation of the con-
tract between the TWOC and the
UTWA, entered into in good faith
by the executive council of the
UTW at the time of signing, and
supported Fundamentally by the
PTW since that time"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
XII ALDRICH NURSES
AN EYE INFECTION

:, DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 20: (UP)
XII Aldrich, the All-American
center, was out of uniform nurs-
ing an eye infection yesterday as
the Texas Christian university
Horned Frogs worked out in
freezing weather for their Sugar
Bowl football game with Carnegie
Tech in, New Orleans January 2,
Aldrich's eye ailinent became
serious yesterday after 4, several
days of treatment, The trouble
started last year when contents
of a fire extinguisher accidentally
were .,squirted into, Aldrioh,s eye.
1t was. not known whether the IN
lection would hurt his chances of
playing, -! .ln1,a;
Meanwhile. the team with, Clar-
ence Alexander, 195!pound soph-
omore,. in Aldrich's position, work.
ed extensively on plays Carnegie
Tech is expected to use against
them.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29

PLANS SECRET
Have No Cinch To Win At
Orange Bowl. .Observ-
ers Believe

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 20. CUP
Tennessee mantled it's Orange
Bowl battle plans in secrecy yes
terday, but Oklahoma performing
Semi-publicly, cast a long shadow
Of doubt in the minds of observ-
ers who were so certain several
days ago that the Vols were a
cinch to win.
Il Oklahoma's big. six football
champions, held a 5 to 2 under
dog in the betting, were impress
sive despite the fact that one Of
their best backs was in an Okla
homa City hospital and another
le,. ular halfback and u guard
watched yesterdays practice from
the sideilnes on crutches.
Although the boys still hadn't
got over the two-day train ride,
the workout lett onlookers with
Il deep, ominouS feeling that Ten
ncssee, which banks chiefly on its
running game, would not find it
an easy matter showing the big
.5Oonels around.
Tom Stidham, Oklahoma's hus-
Ky head coach woh is of the foot
ball, school of thought that an
impenetrable defense is the best
offense, drilled his boys in that
department for more than an
hour on a rain-s0dden practice
field. ....
He gave his charges long ses-
sion against the plays that en-
abled tennessee to, go through a
lO-game schedule undefeated and
united and placed particular
stress on pass defense as word
trickled over from the enemy
camp that the Vols were working
on an aerial attack.
Stridham barred spectators
from the offensive drill and after
it was over said "the boys need
plenty of work before the game"
Despite Stidham's gloomy COM
ment, observers were impressed,
nevertheless, especially with the
speed of his huskies, who out
weigh Tennessee Is pounds in
the forward wall and five pounds
in the backfield.
Stidham said his lineup for the
game probably would consist of
Waddy Young and John Shirk at
the ends; Justin Bowers and Gil
ford Duggan, tackles; Jim Thorn
as and Ralph Stevenson, guards;
Cliff Speegle, center; and Earl
Crowder, Bob Seymour, Gene
Corrotto and Hugh Mccullough
in the backfield. -,
With the loss of Howard, (Red)
McCarty, and Bill Jennings, two
of his best backfeld men, and
Jerry Bolton, a. regular guard,
Stidham expected his biggest
problem to be his reserve
strength. McCarty, Jennings and
Bolton were injured in the last
two. games of the season.
In contrast to the two-hour
drill Oklahoma had, Bob .Neyland
gave his Tennessee players only
a brief workout. He said they APP
peared sluggish from the 'let-down
after Tuesdays strenuous ses-
sion, but he expected to put them
through a final scrimmage today.
the Tennessee practice
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
.DukesDevyils GO
Hollywood See
Sights And Stars

PASADENA, Cal. Dec. %
(UP)-The Blue Devils of Duke
"wcnt Hollywood" yesterday
while their Rose Bowl foes. the
Southern California TroJans'
buckled down for the first time
in month and were drilled on
tackling.
The Dukes toured Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer studio en- masse, de-
spite the decision of Coach Wal
lace Wade when he arrived that
all social functions would be
banned. The players were taken
through several sets for more
than two hours.
At Rovard field in Los Angeles
Howard Jones whipped Southern
California through a strenuous
practice session. Not since before
the California game have the
TrOjans been drilled on tackIlng
and the sudden practice yester-
day was contrary to Jones pre-
viOusly announced plans Of only
light work until January 2.
Spectators were kept out OF
the Trojan drill and will be bar
red again tomorrow when often
siye signal drill is scheduled. At
ter the session the team will he
bundled into buses and brought
to a hotel here. The players will
finish training in Brookside Park
Friday and Saturday.
After the studio trip, where
the Blue Devils were greeted by
Jeanette Macdonald, Nelson Ed
dy, Lew Ayers, Virginia Bruce
and several other stars in addi-
ton to Miss Parker, they return
I'd to their Brookside field to
.......
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
Y MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
. NEA Service STAT Writer


IT takes all kinds of food manu-
facturerS to make world.
Certainly, we can assume that
most American manufacturers
and packers prefer to give hon
est value to the housewife and to
package food in boxes, containers
and cans not so designed as to de-
ceive the consumer.
However, now at the begin
ming of new year, women who
spend the family's hard earned
food money might we'll stop, look
and listen-STOP buying by ex-
travagant advertising only, LOOK
carefully at each can or contain
er to make certain exact contents
are printed thereon. and LISTEN
to a few pertinent sentences re-
printed below from the Consum-
er's Guide, Washington, D. c.
Does Mrs. Consumer remem-
Der to keep her eye on contents
as we'll as on containers. Con-
sumer's Guide asks.
Does she compare quality with
quality, price with price, of the
contents-giving due considera-
ton to the containers real value
to her?
Does she remember to look for
labels on the lovely box and the
s"elte jar to tell her just how
much eSh holds?
Does she remember to find out
whether box and jar and can are
filled-or only partly filled-with
the goods they hold?
Tricky Containers
Spices are sometimes sold in
:ans which seem to, and could,
nold / l-2 times as much as they
actually do. Or optical illusions
treated by the bottle-maker's in
genuity persuade the housewife
she is buying larger olives, or lots
more vanilla extract, than she is
going to get.
THE line that separates clever
oackaging from polite deception
IS not always easy to draw. Most
If the products which nod across
this line bear labels which tell
heir contents bv net weight or
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
WEDNESDAY

Low temperature !
Ia bnproog /!
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
HURRICANE PHOTOS GIFT

BRISTOL, R. L. (UP)-Ful-
filling the traditional exchange of
greetings with the mayor of
Bristol, England, Town Council
President Frederick B. PAUL is
sending as tokens 20 photographs
showing damage done here by the
September hurricane and tidal
waves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
SCRIP HIGHLY INrI,,

!, BIRIsToW, Okla. r,|
gallon can Of sal, yoI5 'VfI
$500, a tricycle. byonata.s t !
and a can of corn $S6 4" \
Der of Commerce offi,i.i.
out, howevc", hat ,Ia > P'l
quotations were in term, :
den dollars" merchants VI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
MONDAYS Menu

BREAKFAST: Baked APP
pies. wholewheat cereal. tan
eerine mullins. coffee, milk:
LUNCHEON: Corn fritters.
cheese sauce. jellied fruit
cookies, tea, milk.
DINNER: Pan -broiled ham,
burger steak, lemon juice ana
melted butter, creamed pota-
toes. buttered beet greens,
celery-cabbage salad, orange
tapioca pudding, coffee. milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29
/. QUAKE AT.HELENA

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 20. CUP
AM earthquake. that lasted three
seconds Shook Helena Wednesday
but did no damage. 1t was the
latest Ola long series that started
after the damaging shocks Of 0c-
tober, 1885. II Il
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29

was closed to the curious, news
papermen were admitted. There
was no contact work and Neyland
concentrated the squads efforts
chiefly on stopping Oklahoma
plays. He also had George Cafe
go, his triple-threat star, brush
up on passing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-12-29

Annually, $50 miles Of cloth,
500 miles of cotton fabrics, and
l 900. 900 yards of tape and braid
are used to make uniforms for
British postmen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-05-05
eeting Called For
III Club Council

The Big Horn County All
Club council is in session today
to plan the years club activ-
ties in which members and club
leaders may participate.
Miss Pauline Bunting, assist
ant state All club leader of
Bozeman is meeting with the
council, giving instructions and
training in All club matters to
the leaders.
The members of the council
consist of All club leaders OF
the county. Delegates to the
state convention at Bozeman
will be selected, plans for dem
mstrations and judging contests
will be discussed and county
wide activities such as Al CLUE
camp, countrywide picnic and
achievement day programs will
be considered.
Officers of the county coun-
Gil are; Mrs. o. E. Robertson
# St. Xavier. president: Mrs
A. H. Walker, Crow Agency
ice president: and Dorothy
Williams. of Foster, secretary
treasurer.
Election of officers for the
ensuing year will also take place
at tOday'S meeting.