davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
BENEDICT new
ACADEMY CHIEF

WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 5
Q.N.S0.-Brigadier- General Jay L.
Benedict took over command Of
the military academy today as
thirty-seventh superintendent to
hold that post since the academy
was instituted.
Chief of staff of the eighth corps
area with headquarters at Fort
Sam Houston, Texas, since 1895,
General Benedict was transferred
to West Point to succeed Maj.
Gen. William D. Connor who re-
tires from active duty on February
% at retirement age.
General Benedict at 81, is one
Of the youngest men ever to at
tain his present rank. He enlisted
in 1898 and later graduated from
West Point.
Following the World War he was
awarded the distinguished service
medal for his services at Camp
Dix, N. j., where he spent the
entire war period.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Procurement
Division, Public Buildings Branch.
Office of the Assistant Director of Pro-
curement, Public Buildings Branch. Pro-
curement Division, WASHINGTON. D. C.,
January 20, 1938-sealed bids, in trfpli::
cate will be received at this office until
/ P. M, February II. 1888. and then
publicly opened. for furnishing the mate
rials, and performing the work for re-
pairs and painting exterior concrete sur
faces. ETC.. at the U. 8. P. O.. Manufactur:
ing and Repair Branch Building. 6th and
W SITS, N. E., Washington, D C.. in strict
accordance with the specifications dated
PB-SE-R. Jan. 20, 1898, and drawings
tif any mentioned therein and the gem
fications and other data may be had at
the office Of the Supervision Engineer.
Procurement Division. Public Buildings
Branch. NEAL A. MELICK. Supervising
Engineer.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Power Sale Pact
Under FPC Probe

Investigation Of a power sale
agreement between the Arkansas
Light and Power Company and
the Louisiana Power and Light
Company was launched by the
Federal Power Commission yester.
day to determine whether the pro
posed energy interchange violates
commission orders or the Federal
power act.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05

KITCHEN CABINETS, bookcases. linen
closets, custom-made. Experienced esti-
mator will help you solve cabinet prob
lens. Spruce 0220. Ro-Lu Millwork Co.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
REALTY SHOPS

e. H. Walker Supply Co.-Equipment and
supplies for the Graphic Arts industries.
1915 14th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Silver Tea to Ais!
Hospital Charity

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 5.-A
silver tea for the benefit Of its
charity fund will be held by the
Auxiliary Board of the Alexandria
Hospital on Friday, February IL,
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Ford
Swetnam, 815 Franklin St.. Mrs.
william B. wilkins, chairman,
announced today.
Mrs. wilkins is being assisted
by Mrs. o. Ashby Reardon, Mrs.
william s. Snow, Mrs. Douglas A.
Lindsey, Mrs. James A. Gooch,
Mrs. L. F. Hobbs, Mrs. Owen Ma
gruder Jones, Mrs. Horace Cooke
and Mrs. Francis H. Fannon.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
CABINET MAKING

TIGER GINGER ALE. pale and golden;
1905. bettleS a for 81 pluS, deposit
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
PAUHS GARAGE
Expert auto mechanics, low rates. An
work guar. ResEls24 INV. .aW.-AsAlIQG AE e4llIQ
AUTO WRECKS
ART SUPPLIES

HIGHEST cash prices for old cars. Harris
Wrecking Co.. I'll 9th st. S.W. Dist. 047S
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
New Government
Plan Explained

How the plan proposed by the
Commissioners committee on re-
organization would operate was
explained last night by E. Barrett
Prettyman, chairman of the COM
mittee, for the benefit of the
newly organized civic committee
of the Women's City Club at 736
Jackson Pl. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
BEVERAGES

COMPLETE Permanents, So. 80. ME. 1904
Shingle Shop, 1918 F N. W, MezZ. Fir.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
HOUSES FOR RENT
OFFICES FOE BENT
aTORES FOE RENT

K STREET N. W.. 607--Newly painted.
large store and basement. Suitable for
wholesale or display purposes. AUply
PENN REALTY CORP 474 "K'' 81. N. W.
METRO. 1888.
LARGE MODERN sToRE-Also 7-room
ant, above; reas.; excellent location any
business; 7th St. S.W.; oil heat. NET. 4194
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
Dance Feature
rs Offered by
Ted BucoIo
BY FRANCOIS

Spring fever, made chronic
these past few balmy days, is hav-
ing its effect on the rialto cir
cult lots Of spring numbers
bobbing up here and there as
shrewd managers swing their en-
sembles into line to get a head
start for the coming season.
Among these enterprising mis-
ters is TED BUCOLO, diminutive
dance star and leader Of the Club
Nightingale Revue, who tonight
introduces his own addition to the
Shag. his terpsichorean concoc-
ton is called the "jibe" you'll
get q kick out Of watching this
intricate Interpretation. ana the
GALE SISTERS, ELLEN AND
ELENoRE, provide charming sup
port.
Back in local milky way circles
after an engagement in Florida
come the YATES SISTERS, Carol,
Jerry and Lynn a winsome trio
Of blondes whose hardwood
achievements are well known in
Washington . they take the spot
light at the Maryland Club Gar
dens tonight /. = A gala floor show
and the tinkling swing music OF
WARD WILLIAMS ORCHES-
IRA are the special tidbits at
Stone Villa q. while Milt Bar
rett, at Casa Grande, features the
famous female impersonators'
show, which lists such perform.
ers Is JERRY VAUGHN and
BOBBY JOHNSON.
An exquisite figure a picture
of rhythmic grace that's
HELEN WEHRLE, sensational
dancer now appearing at the
Shoreham Blue Room she will
do her famous ballroom number
at both shows tonight and
may we bid the BARTEILS and
HURST an orchid or two for their
swell performances they end
their stay at the Blue Room to-
night Another young lady
who is easy on both the eyes and
ears Is MAXINE TAPPAN, cur.
rently singing the vocals for SID
NEY'S Mayflower Hotel Orches.
ira 80. A tipoff on next Wednes.
days doings at the Raleigh Pail
Mall Room something conti-
mental it's to be might in
Budapest" I can see the Hun:
garian Rhapsody Ia Eddie Dan
iel'S already'. Music and com.
edy are the watchword at the
Hamilton Rainbow Room AT
the present time, MILT DAVIS is
provoking the laughter with his
rendition of Hills of West Vir.
ginia."
Sattiday night what to do
- why, Of course, a table for
two, three, five or 10 at the
Russian Troika and a dandy
show for your money featuring
the famous Troika ensemble, cap
ably emceed by MISCHA MARK
OFF Two Of Americas finest
adagio dancers are now exhibiting
their talent at the Lotus Restau.
rant we mean LARUE and
CARROLL making a hit in
their first trip to the Capital .
regards to q fellow Minnesotan,
PERRY MARTIN, now singing
some delightful ditties at the Cafe
Mayfair . We always manage to
have one high class magician be-
fore the spotlight in Washington
and this week it's CARL
MAINFORD, who specializes in
card tricks at the Bamboo Gar
denS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05

LosT-Bet. Mayfair and 11th and , SITS.
Elgin watch reward. jackson 1S06-J.
MANS WRIST wATCH-Benrus. No. 5115.
in or near DR.. Carson's hospital. Thurs
day, between 3 and $50 y. m; % re-
ward col. 1254-W.
The Washington times., 1938-02-05
FOUND

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League. II o St. n. ". NO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-01-06
OVERCOATS

~ $1,000 ovERcoATs, brown pin check.
Sizes: Long. 1877. t4o). kow------Sl5
~ $1,000 ovERcoATs; grey and brown tweed
Sizes: ResuIor, I t42); Short, (4o); Long.
az. --------------S15
~ 5000 ovERcoATs; grey double .breosted
fleece. Sizes: Stout, ! t46). ! t4S). Now, SIS
l6) $500 oVERcoATs; brown and blue velour
finish. Sizes: ResuIor 1897. I (4o). z O..
z ~. ------:Sl7.5O
N2) $4,000 RAGLAN ovERcoATs; imported
! -; Short, !3s). I t4o); Long. l3s,.
t2o) S45.oo oVERcoATs; brown and oxford
tIeeees, herrinsbones end plods. Sizes: Resu-
lar. ! t37). 3 t3s). z t3s). 4 90. 4 ~.
! ~; Short. (4o); Long, (s0. ! 81;
(lo) $1,000 ovERcoATs; grey imported Done:
soI tweed Sizes: ResuIor. ! (34). l37. !
!3s!. 49,, .4o,; ! ~; Long, l56,.
~ $1,000 ovERcoATs; brown overpIoid velour
finish. Sizes: ResuIor. ! 1867, ! (30. z (38l.
z l4o). ! az; Long. ! t37. kow-----S25
t2) 5000 HART scHAFFNER & MARX OVER
COATS; grey check fleece. Sizes: Long, t47. e..
! ~.
~ 5000 oVERcoATs; imported grey her
rinebone Sizes: ResuIor. 2 1887 ! t42) $50
~ 5000 ovERcoATs; imported Shetland
Sizes: ResuIor I 1867, I 1887. kow-----S30
~ $500 IMPORTED AQUAscUTUM OVER
COATS; English fIeeees. Sizes: Regular. !
(40, l az; Long, I 1887. kow----S37.5O
TOPCOATS
~ $1,000 ToPcoATs; blue, sroy and brown.
Sizes: Resuior, I (4o). ! az; short. (4ol;
Iona, | az.
90 $500 RAGLAN ToPcoATs: ton ehsviots.
tweeds and eoverts. Sizes: Regular. ! (34),
1867, 1897, z (4o), ; az; short, |
1917. I 1887, I 1897. az; long. l39l. !
tl3) $3.50 ToPcoATs; ton diosonol and her
rinebone weove shetIond Sizes: RssuIor,
1861, l 1887, z 1897. z (4o), ] ~, ] %.
(46); short, I t42); long. z t4o). Now Sl8.75
% $4,000 ToPcoATs; grey .hetIonds and
Aeeees Sizes: Regular, ! t40). I az, ]
40; long, ! 1887, (42). Now-------S20
(2) $500 IMPORTED AQuAscUTUM TOP
COATS; roeIon models. Sizes: kssuIar, ! l35),
1887. ----------------S27.5O
(D $4,000 ENGLISH BURBERRY ToPcoAT;
eomei hoir pole model. size 20 rssuIsr. Now $50
Evening star., 1938-01-06

crashes. Sizes: Regular. z (39). ! (4o). z ~:
long, 1897.
~ $1,000 SPORT SUITS; ton plaid. Sizes:
Resulor, l (40); short, | 1877. kow-----Sl5
t2) $1,000 SPORT SUITS; brown tweed. Sizes:
Short. I ~; long, ! ~. kow--------Sl5
D $1,000 SPORT SUIT; blue eheviot. size 40
short. Now
Cd $1,000 SUIT; brown fIonneI, size 80 stout:
Now
Cd $1,000 SPORT SUIT; ton worsted bosket
weave. size 40 long. Now ow--------------Sl5
(e) $500 SUITS; ton ond grey worsted glen
ploids. Sizes: ResuIor. ! 1897, ! t40). %;
long, z ~. Now ----------------Sl7.5O
(N $500 SPORT SUITS; heother striped. Sizes:
RssuIor. z 1897. z (4o). az; long. ! t39l.
Z (40). Now ---------------------Sl7.50
~ $500 SPORT SUITS; blue eheviot Sizes:
ResuIor, l 1897; short, t4o). Now---Sl7.50
~ $500 SPORT SUITS; brown hernsbone
eheviot. Sizes: Short. ! (37), ! t40), $3.50
Cd $500 SUIT; double breasted with brown
pin stripe. Size AZ long. Now------Sl7.50
(5) $500 SPORT SUITS; blue ond sroy glen
poids. Sizes: Regular, Z az, ~; Short
! t30, I (40). kow--S S17.5O
te) $500 IMPORTED FABRIC SPORT SUITS;
light grey Donegal and Shetlond. Sizes: Reg
uIor, %; short, l 1887. z 1897; long, t3e!;
stout, 1897. $3.50
~ $500 SUITS; grey worsted twists Sizes:
Stout. (40), az. kow------S1 $3.50
Cd $500 SUIT; grey honneI with pin stripe;
C5) $500 SPORT SUITS; ton checked. Sizes:
ReeuIor, ! t3A. ! 1851, I 1867, z (30.
! 1887. ! (4o). az; short, 1867. (37).
I (4o); long, 2 1917, z 1887. Now-Sl7.5O
90 $500 TWo-TRoUsER SUITS; shetIonds.
twists and worsteds. Sizes: Regular, I 1857,
1867. (37, I 1887. 3 (3s). I t4o).
~. ! ~; short, (s7); long, 1887.
] 1897, ~. Now $3.50
t6) $3.50 SUITS; light blue and grey worsteds.
Sizes: ReeuIor. ! 1857; short, 1867, | 1887;
stout. ! (42). ~; short stout, ! (39) Sl8.75
Cd $3.50 SPORT SUIT; imported grey shetIond
size 80 short. -X18.75
~ $3.50 TWo-TRoUsER SUITS; brown twist
and herrnsbone. Size a. regular. Now Sl8.75
Cd $3.50 SUIT; blue and grey worsted twist,
size a. stout. Now-------------Sl8.75
% $3.50 SUIT; ton check worsted. size ~
resulor Now -------------------e-S -Sl8.75
~ $4,000 SUITS; dark brown worsted overpIoid,
size 40 regular.
% $4,000 SUIT; brown worsted pin check. size
80 stout Now
~ $4,000 SUITS; brown and grey worsted ond
ehevots. Sizes: Regular I 1887, ! t40); long,
~; short stout. t40). kow--S2O
CD $4,000 SUIT; green eheviot herrinsbone.
size AZ regular Now w,-----S2O
Cd $4,000 TWo-TRoUsER SPORT SUIT; blue,
size a reauIor Now T70
% $4,000 SPORT SUIT; homespun fobrie, size
SO short Now
Cd $4,000 TWo-TRoUsER SUIT; ton worsted
twist, size ~ stout. Now---S2O
~ $4,000 TWo-TRoUsER SUITS; worsted
twists. Sizes: Short. I (42); stout, 1897.
O5) s45.oo Two-TRoUsEe SUITS; ton and
grey glen poid worsted flonneI. Sizes: Regular,
1857, 1866. z (31, l 1881, 4 1897, I (40).
3 az; Short, l t42); Long, | 1887. $3.50
t26) $500 HART ScHAFFNER & MARX AND
RALEIGH SUITS; ton. grey and blue worsteds.
Sizes: Regular, z t37, 5 1887. I t39). z t4o).
3 ~, z 90; Short, I (37), I 1887. I 1897,
t40), ! ~; Long, l (37). ! 1887. l t40),
~; Stout. z (3s), z t46). Now -S22. so
~ $500 SPORT SUITS; worsteds. Sizes:
Regular (40), az; Short, I 1887, S22 so
Evening star., 1938-01-06

~ $1,000 oVERcoATs, brown pin check.
Sizes: Long. (39). t40). kow------S15
~ $1,000 oVERcoATs; grey and brown tweed.
Sizes: ResuIor, I t42); Short. ! (40); Long,
I (41) Nov T1S
Evening star., 1938-01-06

~ 5000 HART scHAFFNER & MARX TWO.
TRoUsER SUITS; medium sroy worsteds. Sizes:
ResuIor, 1867. ! l37. Now-S SIS
~ 5000 Two-TRoUsER SUITS; brown
wo'steds: Sizes: Regular. ! t4o). ! %;
Short, ! (30. Now
Cd $4,000 Two-TRoUsER SUIT: s,oy pin
check worsted; size IS Regular. Now--S25
~ $4,000 RALEIGH FIFTY" BENcH-MApE
SUITS; brown pin stripe. Sizes: Stout. ! t39l;
Short Stout, ] az.
(6 5000 HART scHAFFkER s. MARX
BENcH-MADE SUITS; grey glen ploid. Sizes:
Regular. 2 l37J. 1887. 1897. ! (4o); Long.
t4o). ---------------------S30
(5) 5000 HART scHAFFNER & MARX
BENcH-MADE SUITS; brown pin stripe worsteds.
Sizes: Short. t30; Long, t39); Stout.
1897. az; Short stout, 1897. Now $50
Cd 5000 HART scHAFFkER & MARX
BEhcHMADE SUIT; grey striped worsted; size
AZ Reeulor. observation-disclosures
~ $500 HART scHAtFNER & MARX
BENcH-MADE SUITS; worsted. Sizes: Resu-
lor, ! -t42)."l 90. $3.50
~ $4,000 RALEIGH FIFTY" SUITS; grey
glen pIoids. Sizes: ResuIor, 1897; Long,
~ $4,000 RALEIGH FIFTY" SUITS; grey
worsted. Sizes: Stout. 1897. %.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26

How the rehabilitation division
Of the farm security adminiStra-
ton saved one north Montana
farm family from bankruptcy,
gave IL an opportunity TO readjust
debts and establish an economic
setup and made IL possible for the
family to emerge debt-free and
prosperous at the end of 81 years,
Is the story told In q letter from
Mr.. and Mrs. John ChviIicek Of
Fairchild, In Hill county, TO John
! C. Mckay. district supervisor of
the rehabilitation division of the
farm security administration.
"In the spring of 1885 we were al
most on the verge of bankruptcy" the
letter states. I'VE had a fair outfit OF
machinery on which we owed $500, a
few bushels Of wheat, but no cash to
put in crop or carry on our farming
operations for that year
1--WE borrowed $500 from the rehabil-
itation division with which we paid off
the machinery debts and put In our
crop.
THE year 1886 was one OF the worst
drouth years we had experienced in
our 20 years In this county. We
threshed enough wheat for chicken
feed, a years supply Of flour and seed
for the next year
That fall we would surely have lost
our machinery had we still owed on IT,
THE winter Of 1887 was extremely
severe. We had a few Today shifts of
work on the WPA, but work shut down
IN December. We faced the worst Of
the winter almost without funds and
our livestock feed supply was almost
exhausted. We borrowed funds from
the farm security administration to
buy feed for our stock. Due to this
timely assistance we pulled through
this hard winter without undue hard
ship and we managed to save our small
herd Of cattle from starvation.
THE spring of 1887 arrived with
poor prospects for a crop as supplies
were depleted We obtained a loan
from the rehabilitation division to put
In crop and do our summer following.
THE year 1887 was not much better
than 1886. The rains came too late to
do much good and we had a windy
spring with the result that many acres
OF wheat were blown out of the ground.
We got crop averaging about four
bushels to the acre and sufficient feed
for our livestock. That fall we made a
$500 payment on our loan and had
seed and the necessary cash to put in
the 1888 crop"
The letter ends with the spring of
1888. Reports from the Chvilicek family
indicate that a 25-bushel crop was
this fall and by taking adj
vantage of the Commodity Credit Corp.
loans on wheat, the family will be able
to liquidate almost the entire obliga-
ton to the farm security administra-
ton besides having seed and cash for
next years operations and sustenance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26

tlemake Ditch Co., although Aaissouls
county would sponsor the project.
The plan calls for g 40-foot dam
across the outlet of what formerly was
known as MiSsoula lake, IS miles up
the canyon. The several bodies Of
water known as the Rattlesnake lakes
would be used for feeders for the large
body. which. he said, would hold about
1000 acre-feet OF water and cover $50
acres.
without a dam, the area loses much
Of the early spring runoff because Of
Ice on other lakes Water in those
lakes, when the creek begins to run
low, Is now released down the river,
to the present Montana Power Co.
dam. Under the proposed setup how
ever, there would be q much larger
storage Of water, with the other lakes
holding back the same amount Of
water.
The area which would be covered by
the reservoir is a dry lake bed through
which the creek runs. First step, If
the application should be approved,
would be to clear the land Of timber.
Then the dam Of dirt and rock would
be constructed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26

4 train had passed over the tracks, and
trainmen expressed the belief that UNI
usually cold weather had so affected
the powder that it did not explode.
In the meantime, an extensive man
hunt resulted in the arrest Of three
suspects, all Of whom were released
after an investigation. Reports OF dy-
Mantle discoveries were reported
throughout the length Of the railroad
in Montana, most Of which proved to
be false. One important clue was re-
cetved at this time, however.
This was the discovery of a large
quantity Of dynamite cached in a hay
stack west of Helena. Robert Collins.
rancher residing in that area, reported
the discovery and also gave q descrip-
ton Of a man he had seen near the
haystack. A spur was found near the
dynamite cache and retained by
officers.
Take BIO0dhounds TO Scene
Bloodhounds were Immediately taken
to the scene, but failed to find the
trail. A search was instituted for the
man seen near the haystack, result
ing In the arrest Of several suspects
No evidence could be found against
any of these, however.
Precautions taken by the Northern
Pacific to safeguard its tracks were
successful on Oct. 20, when one Of the
special watchmen witnessed a man
placing dynamite under the company's
rails near Helena. Two Northern Pa
cific detectives, Frank Latta and A.
9. Reynolds, succeeded In picking up
the trail at the site where the dyna-
mite had been placed and followed 1t
to q cabin owned by Isaac Gravelle.
Gravelle was arrested Immediately, and
was found to be wearing only one
spur, an exact mate of the one found
near a previously discovered dynamite
cache.
Gravelle was also identified by
Collins as the man seen near the dy-
Mantle cache, and samples Of his
handwriting were similar to the writ
ing on the threatening letters.
Released From Prison
Investigation revealed that GraveIle
had been released from the state pen
itentiary at Deer Lodge on July is,
the Gay the first threatening letter was
mailed from Butte. Railroad officials
charged that the plot to blaclmail the
Northern Pacific was conceived by
Gravelle and another prisoner in the
state penitentiary, but formal charges
were filed only against Gravelle.
Gravelle was found guilty in district |
court at Helena and sentenced to pay
4 fine Of 5000 and serve 10 years In |
prison on charges of writing threaten
ing letters to officers of the railroad. |
He was not charged with the actual |
dynamiting of railroad equipment.
His conviction closed one of the |
most extensive manhunts in Montana, |
n which approximately 100 Northern |
Pacific guards and detectives took !
part, in addition to numerous private |
citizens attracted by rewards totaling |
$1,000 for the arrest and conviction |
If the dynamiter. The rewards were !
finally divided among six men, in |
Guiding two Northern Pacific detec- |
ives who made the arrest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-11-26

Through the efforts Of Great
Falls business men, the police tuve-
nile bureau and the probation de-
partnent of the Cascade county
district court, the Great Falls Boys
club has been established and suit
able cEubrOOms and quarters have
been established In the Simpson
block, Central avenue, between
Second and Third streets.
The Great Falls Boys club is intend
ed for boys between is and ID years OF
age. and Is intended to aid in the
prevention of juvenile delinquency and
provide boys with suitable recreational
facilities and a place where they can
meet under proper supervision.
Activities, according to Officer Deane
Bailey and Chief of Police Harold M.
Mady, viii include readings, games OF
talks on entertaining subjects by bust
ness and professional men. The club
will be self-governing. The officers ana
directors will be boys.
Club Quarters Rented
A group Of interested business and
professional men, representing some
of the larger business institutions OF
the city, made donations OF furniture
and fixtures. Rental of the club quar-
ters viii be paid by business men.
A total of about 80 boys will be mem
bers Of the club, which started with
IL charter members. The boys VIII
make their own rules and regulations
and any violation of the rules will re-
suit In the offender going before a
committee Of boys, which has power OF
expulsion or suspension of members.
Arly boy in the city is eligible TO mem
bership. Dues will be is cents month.
The club will not infringe on &C
tivities of other organizations, Bailey
said.
The Great Falls Boys club IS pat
termed after units Of the Boys Clubs OF
America, which have proven highly
effective in eliminating delinquency
and aiding boys in becoming useful
citizens, according to the founders.
Bailey, Mady and George p. Spartz,
probation officer, we're largely instru-
mental in establishing the club, which
has itlst commenced functioning. An
omen house for parents Of members
was held and refreshments were served
by the boys.
Officers OF the club have been elect
ed The president Is Leo TeSsman.
other officers are: Vice president,
Robert Lee; secretary, Bill Grant;
treasurer, Vincent Murphy, and execu-
tive committee members Tessmans
Grant. Lee, Murphy and Warren Jones.
with Bailey and Spartz acting IN an
advisory capacity.