davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
OFFICIAL RETURNS IN
ELECTION SLATED FRI.

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
and his staff Thursday were check
ing returns from the primary elec-
ton and hope to have the toals
complete late Thursday or early
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
ROLPH BEATEN FOR 1T. GOV.
Dead Man Casts
Vote in Election

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, Sept. l
CUP)-A dead man cast his bal
lot i'm Tuesdays primaries, it
was revealed today.
Fred l.. Whorff, 78, Mill Valley,
cast an absentee vote Friday.
lie died Monday night, but his
ballot was counted. Attorney
Ger. u. S. Webb upheld validity
Cf the vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
More Than One Way

'"ThiS proves that two mistakes
are better than one," quipped elec-
ton agent 33 when he told this
one on the election board of Spruce
precinct.
While counting the ballots Agent
33 noticed they counted No. 73 twice
and he grinned inwardly. His grin
turned to a guffaw however, when
the board skipped No. 80.
Right the first time,' boasted
the board inspector. And Agent 33
had to agree.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
Dixie Davis Denies Attempt to Trap
Hines. Big Shot LawyerFor
Gang Jittery Under Quizzing

NEW YORK, Sept l. (UP)-J Richard (DiXie) Davis
ittery and shrng his under examination
accused today of trying to trap" James j. Hines b.
conceang the fact that he going to plead guilty t.
the lottery charges which the Tammany leader
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
Hundreds of California 0Idsfers
Cheered by Victory Of Candidate
Who Backed Pension Program

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l. (UP)-Hundreds of thou
of California odsers turned hopeful eyes today
toward the promised vista of a fe'free from hum
ger scarcity and povery-on the strength of state
supreme court decision allowing the controversial $50
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
Anyhcw, 1t Worked

Maybe Ted Kune, Ventura UNI
pire, knew what he was doing the
other night when he dared some
of the "booers" to come down and
settle their differences during a
game at Indio involving the Ell Gen.
tro team. RR noticed, however, that
Kune appeared considerably reliev-
ed when 40 one accepted the chal-
lenge.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01
Slight Confusion

The Elks lodge in Ell Centro seems
to be split into two factions. Those
who play bottle pool according 70
the bottle pool rules and those who
play according to Fred Riddle rules
Good spot for Fred.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-01

Butter: Los Angeles. &c; but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
grade A 3sc; manufacturing milk.
Boo; route gathered cream, 26c.
L. A. Hay: u. 5. No. |, Sl3-l3.50;
No. 2 Ieafy S12-12.50; No. 2 SiO.5O-H
Minneapolis flax, Sept. S1.6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
H9 the Associated Press.

b the Associated Pfess..
TAMPA, Fla, March S.-1t may
not happen this season, but camp
followers watching the Reds work.
outs predict it won't be long be-
fore the score cards will read:
"Dr. Greene, first base"
For Dr.. Arnold Greene the one
? time 225-pound quarterback Of the
1895 champion University Of Pitts
bufgh football eleven, has his eyes
on the first sacker's Job on the
Powell Crosley club.
Greene, while + student 1t Pitt
covered 1irst on the varsity base
ball team, and. except for one
slight venture into semi-pro base
ball last summer, he came to train
ing camp almost q simon pure
amateur. He's rather proud Of that
fact. - =
Observers say he's allowing con-
siderable ability in early workouts.
He moves fast. tina result, Of long
training In the precise football
taught BY Coach Jock Sutherland.
He's . right. handed thrower. but
bats from either side. !. a<s.
:. Baseball playing hasn't dulled
his interest in..hls chosen pro.
3smdon 4 dsnHs6y. 10 brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
SAILORS ELECT CRUlT

The Potomac River fleet Of the
Comet Glass Yacht Racing Associa-
ton, meeting last night at the Capital
Yacht Club, unanimously reelected r.
Clyde Cruit, veteran sailor, as captain.
Barbara Myers, outstanding girl
skipper, was elected secretary-treas-
urer. Announcement Of an anonymous
donation of q trophy, 4 copy Of How
ard Chapelle's History Of American
Sailing Craft" was made by Maj. H.
H. Jacobs. new regional vice president
Of this area.
"A committee was appointed to work
out . system for disposition Of the
prize, which will be contested for dur
ing the season. The fleet starts Its
series of races In conjunction with the
Potomac River Sailing Association
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
STARRY F|ELDD
IN DIXIE HANDICAP
Biscuits PimIico | 3-16
Mile Time Second Faster
Than War AdmiraI's.
BY the Associated Press.


BALTIMORE, March 8.-Dopesters
with the Dixie Handicap in the back
Of their minds dug into the records
today and came up with the discovery
that Seabiscuit's best tiuie for the
Dixie distance last year was full
second faster than War Admirals.
Both horses are. In the 1Seld Of 50
nominated for the secondary feature
OF Pimlico's spring meet on May II.
The Dixie. Riggs Handicap and
Preakness all are q mile and three
sixteenths on the Pimlico track. Sea-
biscuit won the Riggs In l:572s last
year and War Admiral took the Freak
ness in 1885.
E. K. Bryson's Calumet Dick won
the Dixie last year with q time Of
1885. then bettered It by taking the
Narragansett Special, the same dis
lance. in 1857 nat.
The weights imposed on the horses
will not be announced until March Is.
The impositions are likely to keep at
least some of the nominees out Of the
race while the $4,000 added money
will keep some Of them In.
The saith running of the Dixie this
year will be held on Wednesday to
avoid . conflict with the Kentucky
Derby. Formerly it was held the
Saturday before the Preakness.
Other nominations for the race are
Pompoon, runner-up in last years
Derby and Preakness: Burning Star,
second in the Riggs with . time Of
1:572s; Sceneshifter, stablemate OF
Stagehand, and Aneroid. winner over
Seabiscuit in the San Antonio
Handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
DETT0N IS MATCHED
WITH THUNDERBIRD
Rough Men Of Mat, Neither Ever
Beaten Here, Will Feature
Show Next Thursday.

Dean Detton. the chunky twister,
who was given the f1eave-ho out of q
claim to the world rassline champion
ship by Bronko Nagurski, will meet
Chief Thunderbird, colorful British
Columbia Indian, in the feature match
Thursday night at Turner's Arena.
Both ranked among the first 10
squirmers in the world by those who
take the trouble to figure out such
things, Detton and Thunderbird are
expected to provide a hectic evening,
for both can become brutal and
usually do.
Detton never has lost a match at the
local arena, and Thunderbird can
boast Of the same dubious distinction,
although he twice has been held to
draws-by Jesse James and Cliff
Olsen.
A frizzled old trouper, Hans
eteinke, and comparative newcomer
on the local mat scene, Ram Singh,
will return Thursday night to take
preliminary parts on Joe Turner'S
weekly grapple card at the Arena.
Singh, the mustachioed Hindu, will
struggle with Dick Daviscourt for not
more than Is minutes in the semi
final. and steinke, who probably could
teach any Of them few things about
wrestling but whose lack Of color
seems to confine him almost exclu-
sively to the preliminary ranks, will
tAnRle with Orville Brown in A 40.
minute supporting act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
FACE
IN BADMINTON PLAY
Seeded Performers Listed in
Quarter.Tinal District
Matches Tomorrow.

Seeded players in the District bad
minton tournament will battle among
themselves tomorrow night to enter
the title rounds on Thursday as q re-
suit of the quarter-final matches In
which the last unseeded entrants were
eliminated.
No matches are scheduled for TO-
night, but seminal rounds in all
events will start at 1880 o'clock tomor-
row with Kensington's National Guard
Armory continuing as the tournament
site.
Max harrington, defending cham
pion; John Conroy, Joe Baker and
Waldron Faulkner-seeded In that Or
der-are the men survivors. with Mar
,earet Graham 1887 champion: Kay
Baker and Mary Ryan left IN the
women's tourney. All except Faux
ner are in the semis Of three classes
singles, doubles and mixed doubles.
Last nights results:
Mems sinsies.
, H.z!ini bsP.r de dss.sea f poSi.. rs
15-2; Faulkner defeated Shreve. 7-1o.
1b-S. 16-7.
Mems Doubles.
Faulkner and Conroy defeated oeno and
s4ooa: defeated Gallon ana Howisss snd
II, 15-11. 15-1l; Farrinston and Bake
defeated Doyle and Thompson. Is.
15-S: Shreve and BrigGs defeated Pierce
and Donohue, 15-3. 15-.
women's sinries.
Baker defeated Preston. 11-2. lis:
Mary Ryan defeated Finckel, 11-5. IL
2: Graham defeated Pauls, Ito. ii.
Margaret Ryan defeated Lee. Ill. lis.
Women's Doubles.
Baker and Thompson defeated Smith
and NORM. 15-, 16-: Lee ana Will
loughby defeated Preston and Thompson.
15-3. Id: Graham and Norment de-
feated Pauls and Alexander. 19-7, Is
Il: Ryan and Ryan defeated Wilson and
Mixed Doubles.
Baker and Bawer defeated eanebeck
and ehreve defeated Lee and Day. 15-3.
1b-7: Graham and harrington defeate.i
MarEsret Ryan and Donohue. lbs:
Finckel and Briggs. 15-7. 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08


puShed him into pro baseball, Liv-
ingston Is RI, stands an inch over 8
feet. and weighs ITS. He u On his way
to, filling out and developing into .
powerful young man. Tho kid Is one
Ct the good lockers Of the club.
). From the FIRST day Of spring training
attention was directed to Livingston
by the manner In which he handled his
catcher's mitt and moved in pepper
games. The opening batting practice
drills have caused Mickey. to lose no
face. He isn't ready to step into .
major League job. by any stretch Of
Imagination, but. Livingston will do ~
Rick Terrells understndy until Presi-
dent Clark Grimth can swing that deal
for IN experienced seoond-striusE -.
cetver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
COLONIAL COACHES
SPY REPLACEMENTS
Eberle, Baraskas Early Bidders
for End Posts Vacated by
Yurwitz and Holt.

George Washington football coaches
had their eyes On. Don Eberle and
Tony Baraskas as the first candi-
dates for the vacancies at the two end
positions to be left open next fall by
graduation Of Pete Yurwitz and Tippy
Holt.
Eberle was on the varsity squad
last year, but had little opportunity be-
cause Of the two seniors presence.
Baraskas starred on tho freshman
eleven and is expected to make a de-
termined bid for one of the vacant
berths.
b Another of last years freshman
eleven on whom Head Coach Bill
Reinhart Is counting is Ed Wilamoski.
Wilamoski may be one Of those chosen
to team with Jay Turner and Vic
Sampson. the returning ball carriers
from last years team.
Others who give promise Of develop
ing into varsity material are Wilbur
Saeger. 220-pound tackle; Dick Bos-
ton, another tackle, and Kokowsky, .
guard. Although lettermen are not
supposed to report until next Mon
day, Billy Richardson, Central High
product; Bob Nowasky and Nick Nick
sick already are in uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
~ DOUBLES TEAMS
CLASH IN HANDBALL
All-Local Competition Rules
Junior National A. A. u.
Tournament TOnight,

All-local competition will rule the
Junior National A. A. o.. handball
tournament tonight at the Y. M. c. A.,
where four "Y" doubles teams play the
only matches scheduled. Randy Myers
and George Newman face J. B. Payne
and H. Berman At 7:30 o'clock and
Walter Engelhardt and Artie Won
drack play George Wendlandt and
Ellis Klein An hour later.
OF the eight survivors in the singles
competition, four are local players, but
only one of them, Wendlandt, Is .
semifinalist Is a result of an actual
victory. While Wendlandt was de-
feating fellow WaShingtonian, Gus
tave Goldstein, 21-19, 1921, 21-14,
Jack Schwartz moved into the semis
through . bye and the opponents OF
j. P. Payne and Walter Englehardt
defaulted.
The other four semifinalists are w.
c. Plekan Of Buffalo, who routed
Washingtons Ben Bloom, 2l-1, 21-6;
Isadore Levinson Of Philadelphia, who
outscored Charles Engelhardt, AIS.
21-16, and A. H. Blum and Edward
Linz Of New York, who also received
byes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
Dentist Fills Base for Reds
Dr. Arnold Greene, Former 225Pound Grdder at Pitt,
Shows Surprising Ability at First Sack.

4 lot Of his homework TO camp
with him, and in odd moments
thinkers with store teeth Of his own
manufacture.
He took his degree In dentistry
last year, hung out his shinsle in
Pittsburgh, and Is ready to resume
his dental practice after the base
hall season, ..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
MOSCOW TIES PONZl
FOR TITLE CUE LEAD
Scores Fourth World Meet Win
in 125.l2l Pocket Billiard
Match With Diehl.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 8.-Two Phil
adelphians, the veteran Andrew Ponzi
and Willie Mosconi, are setting the
pace In the world pocket billiards
championship tournament with little
indication that either intends to let
down.
Ponzi took the lead with four
straight wins Sunday night and
Mosconi joined him last night by de-
feating Joe Diehl Of Rockford, ILL.,,
125 to 121.
The match went 81 innings with
Diehl scoring high run OF IS. Mos
coni's best cluster w,as 80.
Charles Seaback Of Lawrence, Mass.
scored the first major upset Of the
tournament by defeating irving Crane
Of Livonia, N. Y. runner-up to Ralph
greenleaf in the last tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Semi-finals. District A. A. q.
Junior Golden Gloves tourney,
Merrick Boys Club. 3.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Eastern, st. Johns, Bethesda-
Chevy Chase and Briarley Military
Academy in South Atlantic scho-
lastic tourney. Lexington. Va.
Wrestling.
Dean Detton vs.. Chief Thunder
bird. feature match, Turner'S
r Arena, $50.
ri FRIDAY.
Basket Bali.
u Eastern. st. Johns. Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Briarley Military
Academy In South Atlantic Soho.
lastac tourney, Lexington, Va.
# American University ". Alumni,
Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave-
nues, SIS.
Boxing.
Finals, District A. A. U. Junior
Golden Gloves tourney, Central
Boys Club, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

I'D CHARITY, the former Min
neapolis catcher who has been
filling in behind the bat, subbing
at first base and pinch hitting for
the Mats for the, last two years. has
signed for 1918. thus assuring the
club Of = capable understudy for
Eddie Ainsmith and Joe Judge.
Ed Walsh, veteran pitcher who
was with the Boston Nationals last
year, has been asked by Manager
Fielder Jones to accompany the st.
Louis Browns south for spring
training.
Maroon Mapk-spillers McCarty,
Barbar, Viehmyer. Neiss and
Works rolled sets Of 545, 5l3 and
507 in trouncing the 1nglesides in a
National Capital Duckpin League
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
HOUD|N| M'PHA|L
HAS FANS GAPING
Purchase of CamiIIi for
$4,000 Makes History
for Brooklyn Club.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, March Son the
strength Of the high-priced purchase
of Dolph Camilli, it begins to appear
that Larry (HoudinD MacPhail may
make something Of Brooklyn's dole
full Dodgers after all.
Not only has MacPhail swung a deal
which brings to Brooklyn baseball
a left-handed pull-hitter, who should
be . natural for the Ebbets Field
right-field target, but the most aston
ishing part about the whole thing IS
the fact that the Dodgers handed the
Phillies a reported $4,000 for Ca
MILAN almost unheard-of sum in
all the history Of Gowanus baseball.
That staggering figure for the pur-
chase Of one player-even If he should
make a birthplace club Of the
Dodgers more than anything
else that MacPhail is definitely Mr..
Big" In the Dodger organization.
Camilli Ace Fielder.
The Camilh transaction is. proof
beyond doubt that for the first time,
and that from here on into the
benefit Of the Brooklyns in general
and the entire National League in
particular-there will be considerably
less of the 'running-around.in-cir-
cles" that has marked much Of the
Dodger front ONCE management In
recent years.
In Camilli, . 2s-year-old walloper.
the Dodgers are acquiring . player who
conceivably may mean the difference
between . poor sixth-place club and
q fifth-place outfit aiming Ut the first
division. He is one Of the leagues top
fielding first-sackers-leading the loop
last year-and one Of the heavy duty
big guns at the plate.
With him on deck to fill the initial
sack, Buddy Hassett. the grooming
clouter from the Bronx, can be moved
to the outfield with no loss to the
inner defenses. And with both Camilli
and Hassett In the batting order. the
Dizziness boys can hope to step up
. notch.
Makes Play for Fans
The sec, 900 price tag, with q rookie,
Ed Morgan, thrown in, also Is un-
doubtedly . bid for return Of the
Brooklyn fandom, which, until the last
season or two made Brooklyn's the
most profitable franchise In the league.
The paying customers have stayed
away In droves recently, and the Ca
MILL buy (the Dodger management
hopes) will make the F1atbush faith
full hang out the Come home. all Is
forgiven" signal.
Camilli, although still . holdout for
1898. shouldn't give the persuasive
MacPhan much trouble. The Phillies
paid him $11,5 500 last year. The husky
Italian, broadcasting from his Cali
fornia home, has announced he figures
his 1899 batting average, 80 runs
driven in and ~ homers for 1887
should be worth $l7,500 on this years
pay check.
He came up to the big leagues with
the Chicago Cubs in 1888 and was
traded to the Phils when they gave up
on Don Hurst in 1894.
The Dodgers are careful to point out
that Camilli clouted 40 In the Phillies'
appearances at Ebbets Field last year,
but they appear to have overlooked
fha se< that that MARI waR a4Aingt
Brooklyn pitching-which in 1887
was about % high class - Delaney
street or the BoWery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
BAUGH IMPREssEs FRIsCH.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
R.-sammy Baugh indicated he would
forget about pro football II he made
the baseball grade with the st. Louis
Cardinals. He worked out at short
and second yesterday and hit several
hard ones to- left field, drawing the
comment from Manager Frank Frisch,
- pretty sood-looking bail player"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
b stan Correspondent Of TIE Star.

By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ORLANDO. Fla. March s.-The
most publicized and impressive rookie
in the Nationals spring training u
named Thompson Orville Livingston,
but nobody calls him Thompson or Or
vile. He Is Mickey to the 0rifls and
It looks as ifNthe young man, although
with only one professional season under
his belt, is going tobe on the Washins-
ton club for some time. 80
Livingston started the 1887 season
with Sanford in the Georgia Florida
League. He jumped up . notch to
Charlotte and thence to Chattanooga,
where he batted .24e In 90 games
Chick Galloway, the old Philadelphia
shortstop. developed Mickey and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
TWO BROWN H0LDOUTs.

, SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 8 F).
Two ofacial holdouts were recorded
at the st. Louis Browns camp. Pitcher
Jack Knott and Catcher Billy Sulli-
van. Russ Van Alta and Buck New
som also failed to appear for the first
workout yesterday. but sent word to
Gabby Street they had been delayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08
G. W. HIGH DROPS FINALE.

George Washington High schc
basket ballers are bemoaning the
worst season in nine years today. L.
night they concluded court activit:
for the year with q 1927 defeat :
the hands of the Fredericksburg H Is
quint on the Alexandrians' court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08

Today . year ago-Howie Moreno,
veteran center of Montreal Ca
nadiens and rated one Of hockey's
all-time greats, died at SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08

Totals 9 a27
Referee-Mr. Shirley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-03-08

Baker and Bawer defeated eanebeck
and Sansbeck. 15-2. 1b-2: Norment
and ahreve defeated Lee and Day. l5-3.
1b-7: Graham and harrington defeate. /
MarEaret Ryan and Donohue. lbs.
15-e; Mary Ryan and Conroy defeated
Finckel and Briggs. 16-7. 1913.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-16
Memorial Service
For Mrs. Cooper


The program at the memorial serv
ice for Mrs. Sidney F'erfy Cooper helt
Sunday afternoon in the Parish house
jointly by the local chapter of United
Daughters of the Confederacy an
the state organization, was CARRIE
out as planned.
The Vance county resolutions givei
by Mrs. Kate Watkins, very beauti
fully expressed the meaning which
Mrs. Cooper had in the work of thu
U. D. c.
Memorial gifts of the chapter wers
announced: an American history vii
be added to the memorial collection
IN the Henderson high school library
and a gift to the state division of thu
United Daughters of the Confederacy
will be made.
Among the out-of-town guests a.
The service were: Mrs. j. J. Parke,
Of New York and Pool Rock, George
Gordon Battle, of New York, Mr.. am
Mrs. Paul Borden, of Goldsboro, Mis-
Margaret Lee and Miss Briggs, of Ra
leigh, Mrs. G. K. Proctor, of Oxford
who had a part on the program, Mrs
Watson, of Oxford, and Mrs. Surge
Collins, of Middleburg, who sang |;
selection beautifully.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-16
sSmilin' Through" Giuen
! As Senior Class. Play

The presentation of "Snilin'
Through by the Henderson high
school class in the school auditorium
last evening was very successful, with
the acting far superior to that usually
done by amateurs. Each of the char
ecters executed his part skilfully. and
it was obvious that the cast had re-
ceived careful training from the facu.-
ty sponsors, Mrs. E. E. Nanny and
Miss Mary Harrison Benson.
A comedy-drama consisting of o pro-
logue and three acts, the play was
difficult to produce
A large audience, enthusiastic in its
applause, was present to witness the
presentation.
Agnes Patterson, as the heroine,
Kathleen Dungannon, played her part
exceptionally well, enunciating her
words clearly and displaying a remark
able stage poise. Graham Jordan
who took the role of Kenneth Wayne,
was an able leading man.
The two old friends, John Carteret
and DR.. Owen Harding, acted by
Myrlon Johnson and George Rose,
were consistently good throughout the
play. Jane Thompson, as Moonyeer
Clare, was very lovely bride In her
old fashioned wedding gown, ana did
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-11-16
Auxiliary Members
Lead Study Group


BY special invitation of the Wo-
-aan's Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church of Wilson, Mrs. A.
g. Deans and Mrs. T. r. Smith of the
rank Chapel Auxiliary, Mrs. ]. w.
Jenkins end Mrs. H. B. Pritchett, of
he Henderson Auxiliary, went over
> Wilson on Monday to give a re-
Jew, in an afternoon session of their
-oission study class. of the fall mis-
:on study book, THE American City
ind It's Church" The posters and 9th
ar material used in the class held ir
he Henderson church in October were
used.
Mrs. Deans. former member OF
4he Wilson Methodist church. an
he auxiliary, directed the review, the
,ther women presenting variou
-~hasee of the study theme Tier
were about IS women attending ths
class.
The group was entertained while
shere in the horne Of Mrs. r J? We
IN who extended +',a invitation fo
he auxiliarv. The fo'Ir guest review
-rs. thoroughly enjoyed the unusua'
occasion.
They were accompanied from Hen.
derson Iby Mr.. and Mrs. n. 3. Thomas
who visited in Wilson during the aft
ernoon. u