davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02
Denhan

Fern Guenther of Minneapolis,
came Saturday to visit at the home
of her father, Eden Guenther, until
Monday afternoon. lilo Burtman and
Clarence Hanson of Minneapolis, also
visited there over the weekend.
Mrs. Guenther and Miss Burtman
are cousins.
Esther Leaf came Saturday to visit
at the Upgren home until Monday
afternoon when she returned to Min
neapolis together with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyleen with whom she came here.
The Tyleens visited their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Runquist, and her FAM
lily.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Swanson
and Charlene drove here Monday and
surprised members and friends at the
M. E. church. They planned to re-
turn to Michigan Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Christensen and daugh-
ter had visited relatives here a week
and returned with Mr.. Christensen to
Minneapolis Monday.
Walter and Harry Christensen of
Minneapolis and Duluth respectively,
came Saturday to visit relatives here
until Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ben
net of Minneapolis, visited at the
Christensen home over the weekend
also. They all returned to their
homes or places of work Monday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Irene and Shir-
ley spent Sunday in Mora.
The Oakhill Luther League will
hold its regular meeting Wednesday
evening, June 8, at o'clock at the
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swedberg
of Anoka, visited at the Mrs. Amanda
Swanson and Arthur Johnson homes
Sunday and Monday. They also
called at the Fred Olson home in
Willow River.
There will be no Sunday school
at the Oakhill and Swede Park
churches Sunday, June S, because of
the joint services of all the congre-
cations of the Moose Lake pastorate
at Blomskog. The morning service
in Swedish will begin at IL o'clock.
The afternoon service will be in Eng
lish. Bring your noon lunch. Ev-
eryone is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francen and
Orville and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Johnson called at the Bacon home
Monday evening to visit Mrs. Bacon
who has been ill. She was much i'm
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peterson and
Diane and Miss Carmen Vail, all of
Superior, and Albert Johnson of Du-
luth, drove here to the August john
son home Saturday. All but Miss
VAIL returned Sunday evening. Phil
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02

ments in which Americans will be
competing abroad.
On this side there will be the
Schmeling-Louis fight, the N. c. "A
track meet in New York, the Prince
ton invitational meet and-supreme
interest in this section-the big Ma
tional Collegiate meet in minnesota
Memorial stadium where at least IS
percent of the American Olympic
team of 1910 will be in competition.
You are going to see world records
fall if you watch the college boys in
action here next June II and Is. In
at least 10 events world records will
be in danger. In several of these
prospects are so strong that we may
say nothing but bad track or field
conditions can save the old records.
Two of the best marks are held by
Ben Eastman. He ran the quarter
mile in aga seconds and the half mile
in 1:49.8. When those records were
set coaches said they were to be two
of the hardest in the list to beat
because they were exceptionally
strong records.
But it happens that there are excep-
tionally strong challengers in those
events this year. In fact, Ray Malott
of Stanford, in the quarter mile, is
called the greatest runner the Paci-
fic Coast has ever produced; and
John Woodruff of Pittsburgh, is said
to be the worlds greatest half-miler
and capable of record time at the
quarter, too.
Malott has already run the quarter
under record time in practice and
his coach, Dink Templeton, makes
this flat prediction: "Give him
fair track and as much pressure as
he will have in the N. c. A. field
and he will positively break the rec
ord"
Ben Johnson, Columbia negro, will
be shooting at Jesse Owens world
record of 20.3 seconds at 22O yards,
but it is not likely he will hit it.
Owens broad jump record of Is feet
8A inches also appears safe-by sew
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02
Willow River

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Westland and
son, Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rau
of Eau Claire, Wis.,, and Mrs. Emily
Hanson were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Edw. Clough over the weekend
They came here to decorate the graves
of their departed and to visit old
friends.
A boy weighing nine pounds was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cisar
last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Olson and
family of st. Paul, visited at the
Linsley home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Anderson
are the proud parents of boy born
to them May "a. Mother and baby
are getting along very nicely.
Charlotte Ogilvie, who has been
employed the past winter at Blakley,
came home Saturday for a few days
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Ogilvie She will re-
turn to her work later.
Miss Gladys Thompson spent Sum
day and Monday here with her moth
er and other relatives. She will
finish her school work at Adolph
this week and will leave Sunday for
Yellowstone park where she will be
employed by the Haynes picture cor
poration for the summer.
Miss Sophia Novak returned Sat-
urday from st. Paul, where she had
had tonsillectomy. She is recover
ing nicely.
Kermit Lundgren and Miss Deloris
Hanson of Minneapolis, spent the
weekend here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albin Lundgren.
Mrs. Herb Johnson left Tuesday of
last week to visit friends in Hutch
inson. While there she attended sew
eral social functions including meet
ing of the Mcleod County Nursing
Advisory board. She returned Mon
day.
Mrs. Josephine Bochek and daugh-
ter, Minnesota, has as their guests,
Miss M. E. Bochek and DR.. and Mrs
E. ]. Calph of st. Paul, over the
weekend.
The Pine county group of the Red
Cross will attend a luncheon at
Harte's Coffee Shop Monday, June
20, which will be followed by a visit
to the new state hospital for the in
sane which is located in Moose Lake.
Anyone wishing to attend this lunch
con should notify Mrs. johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. E. B. Linsley returned
Saturday from two weeks vacation
in the western part of the state.
1t is quite remarkable to note what a
change has taken place over the past
few years. The rains of the past year
has brought the moisture up to where
the farmers can feel assured of a
good crop and plenty to feed the
stock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02

eral inches. Other records that are
not threatened are Jack Torrance's
81 feet one inch in the shot put,
Schroeder's TIA feet, two inches in
the discus, Jarvinen's 253 feet,
inches in the javelin.
These are all superlative per-
formances that will stand for some
time. But-Coach Bill Cromwell of
Southern California, says he has two
pole vaulters who will some day i'm
prove upon the record of IA feet,
IL inches held by two of his former
pupils, Seton and Meadows.
Cromwell hoped these two would
reach Is feet while in college. They
failed by an inch. Now he advances
Loring Day and Kenneth Dills, a
couple of youngsters who have been
up close to the peak several times.
Before summer vacation" says the
coach, lone of them will reach Is
feet"
Think of it, and not many years
ago IL feet, 6 inches was the world
record.
Another world record likely to fall
is the 1877 seconds by Townes of
Georgia in the high hurdles. There's
youngster named Fred Wolcott of
Rice institute in Texas, who has al
ready run within a tenth of a sec
ond of that mark. This Wolcott lad
has caught the fancy of Jim Kelly,
Minnesota track coach. Hes the
best hurdler I've ever seen," says
Kelly, land he'll break the record
sure. He may cut the high hurdle
time down to 15.5 which will be
phenomenal"
In some respects these hurdlers are
the most remarkable athletes of all
They run 100 yards over 10 hurdles,
each three feet, six inches high and
they do it almost at the rate of 10
yards per second which would be the
same as running the 100 yard dash,
with no barriers in 10 seconds.
And consider the low hurdles
which are run at 220 yards. World
record for the 220 sprint it 203 sec
onds. World record for the 200
hurdles run over 10 barriers each two
feet, six inches high is 22.6 seconds
or just 2.3 seconds slower.
The better hurdlers could beat the
second grade sprinters. Think of that.
well, there are these events and 9TH
ers to be seen here June II and 10,
and especially there are the one-mile
and two-mile runs which will be the
greatest races of the lot. You'd bet
ter come in and see a show that will
be right up close to an Olympic spec
tacle.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02

ip johnson and Axel johnson drove
to Minneapolis Saturday, returning
Monday evening when Philip and
Miss Vail returned to their respec-
tive places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selleg, ST., and Arne
and Kenneth of Minneapolis, spent
from Saturday until Monday at the
Liljedahl home. They are Harold
Selleg's parents and brothers re-
spectively.
Walter Christensen and daughter
called at the Albin johnson home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto johnson, brother
of Albin Johnson, came Saturday and
visited until Monday at the Albin
Johnson home.
Allan Irene's father, John Irene,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Strombeck
(Allan Irene's sister, and son, Low
ell, spent Wednesday of last week at
the Allan Irene home.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union meets Sunday, June 5,
at 2 p. m. at the Anton Larson home.
All are welcome to this meeting and
children are invited to join the Loyal
Temperance Legion which is being or
gained that day.
Remember to save stamps for the
Denver Tubercular Sanatorium's
charity work. Hand them in to Mrs.
L. j. Larson any time.
Rev. j. A. Burman will give his
farewell sermon Sunday, June IL, at
Oakhill and Swede Park at Gas
o'clock and 11:15 o'clock respectively.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02

Invest Is cents in a classified ad.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02
Rutledge
from Another Correspondent

A farewell party was held for the
teachers at the village hall last Thurs
day evening. In spite of the heavy
rain large crowd attended the party
and an enjoyable time was reported
Music was furnished by Jake Yepma
and VIM. Senobe Hubert Christie
pherson gave short talk on the good
work the teachers have done the
three years they have taught in Rut-
ledge. Lunch was served by the
committee to about 80 people.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Novak visited
at the Reuer home Sunday.
Hubert Christopherson visited at
the Fred Anderson home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02
Bremen Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Chodora and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Harvet
and daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. JOS.
Sirovatka and son, Joe, and Frank
Chodora, all of Chicago, ILL.,, spent
the weekend with their mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hrubes, Jr.-.
of Chicago, ILL.,, visited at the Hrubes
home Memorial day.
Frank Breska left Sunday morn,
ing for Chicago, where he will join
with other Sokols to continue their
trip to CZechoslovakia.
Miss Martha Hyska of Duluth, spent
the weekend at her parental home
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02
Sturgeon Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Krzevinski
of Superior, spent the weekend at
the Ignanc Dudek home
Mrs K. w. and Margrette DANIEL
ski, Mrs. Sophia Konoski, Ray Brun-
sell and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DANIEL
ski, all of Minneapolis, spent the
weekend here with relatives.
Mrs. j. F. Kolosky and son, john,
accompanied the F. Danelski family
on their return to the Cities Monday
Gertrude Kolosky, who is en-
ployed in st. Paul, came home re-
Gently for a few days visit.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
A. Z. GUsTAFSoN. County Supt.

State examinations are being held
in our rural schools this week. If
illness or injury makes it impossible
for any eighth grade pupil to take
these required examinations, please
notify this office at once and other
arrangements will be made.
A few of our schools closed two
weeks ago. All others close on Fri
day, June 3. Most of our rural schools
now have nine months term. The
1887 state aid law provides $25 extra
classification aid for rural schools
having nine months term.
AS far as we know, we still have
Is rural school vacancies with less
than IIG available and qualified Pine
county rural teachers for these vacan-
cies.
Play Day.
A brief summary of our final rural
play day for the champions" at the
fair grounds, May %, is as follows:
Nearly 800 pupils, teachers and par
ents came from all sections Of the
county. It was a perfect day in
most every way.
In addition to the complete tourn-
aments for the sectional champion
diamondban teams and the eight sec
tional volleyball champs, there were
over so other contests in jumping and
running, for the winners of first and
second places at the sectional play
days.
The eight champion diamondball
teams were very evenly matched and
all IL games were very closely con-
tested. The final county champion
ship game was won by West Rock,
from section eight, over Sturgeon
Lake, section one, by a score of to 4.
Third place went to Cloverdale, and
fourth to Beroun. Markville won
the consolation series by defeating
Grindstone Lake and Kerrick. Mil
burn, district 80, also defeated Ker-
rick in their final game.
This is the third time during the
four years that section eight took the
county championship. The Clint
school, district IA, held it in 1885 and
in 1896; Henriette won in 1887.
The volleyball tournament ended
as follows: First, Pokegama, district
81, (second successive county cham
pionship); second, Windemere, c
school; third, Sauter, district SO; and
fourth, Sturgeon Lake, district 40.
Other sectional champions entered
were Grindstone Lake, district Sc;
Holland school, district AZ; Henriette,
district 46; and Kerrick, district 125.
The final county spelling contest for
the rural sectional winners resulted as
follows: First, Bernice Chmielewski,
district 40; second, Irene Almos, dis
trict 40; third, Duane GLASGOW, district
80; fourth, Jennette Swanson, district
122-E; fifth, Eileen Stoffel, district
So; and sixth, Edith Collins, district
LOG.
The play day news will be con-
tinued next week.
At our final play day a small pock-
etbook containing some money was
found. A boys coat was also found.
Call at our Office for these items.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02
Norman Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hyatt spent
Tuesday of last week at the Arthur
Tietz home.
Mrs. Bud braves of Moose Lake,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nelson
of Minneapolis, spent Monday at the
Olaf Nelson home.
Mrs. Steve Purull spent Monday
with Mrs. Elmer Berg and Frank
Purull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and
children, Mrs. Elmer Berg and baby,
Mrs. Martin Myrdal and Mrs. John
Myrdal spent Sunday afternoon at
the Chester Waletzko home.
Mrs. Martin Myrdahl is enjoying
visit from her sister, Mrs. John
Myrdal, of Minneapolis.
Mrs. Earl Bonnin spent last Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Orrie Plat
sted.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lee of Austin,
spent Sunday at the Geo. Hyatt home.
They also visited other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Lee and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Hyatt visited at the
Art Tietz home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sangren spent
Saturday evening at the Geo. Hyatt
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Purull and
Loretta and Phillis, Mrs. Elmer Berg
and baby and Frank Purull spent
Sunday evening at the Geo. Hyatt
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sangren spent
Sunday evening at the Walter Berg
home.
Mrs. Elmer Berg spent last Thurs
day afternoon at the Walter Berg
home.
Mrs. Elmer Berg and Frank Purull
spent Friday afternoon at the Steve
Purull home.
A large number of neighbor ladies
went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Waletzko Tuesday afternoon
to help Mrs. Waletzko celebrate her
birthday. A nice lunch was served
and Mrs. Waletzko received many
nice and useful gifts from her friends
with the well wishes for many more
happy birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Tietz and chill
dren spent Tuesday at the Geo. Hyatt
home.
Miss Irene Furey has been ill the
past week but is better at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Olof Nelson, Jake Waletzko
Jim Tuttle and Mrs. Myrdahl have
been on the sick list few days re-
Gently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02
SPORTS
BY DICK CULLUM
Sports Editor of
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
June is the month

June is the month
of great s.por t S
events. Champion
ship contests pop in
all sections of the
country, not to for
get the Walker Cup
matches in England
and the beginning of
big tennis tOurna-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02
Harry w. Christenson's Pledge
CARL A. RYAN


EH Jshason. Asdns Ssuaaey Nsgust Mnneen
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02

STELLA L. WILKINSON, M. D.
General Practice Of Medicine.
Special Attention Given to Diseases
of Children, Women and Obstetrics.
Askov, Minnesota
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1938-06-02
(From Another Correspondent

TEOm AnOVner COEEcSpOuucuSJ
Former residents of Denham, now
residing in the Twin Cities, will hold
their annual picnic Sunday, June S,
at 11:30 a. m. on the main picnic
grounds at Minnehaha park, Mime
apolis. Each is requested to bring
his own picnic basket.
Evening star., 1938-07-11

RORN in a small Ohio town on the
Muskingum, a tributary of the
Ohio waterway, in 1868, Mary B.
Greene early became fascinated with
river life Shortly she married Cor
don c. Greene. who had recently
won his pilots and masters papers.
She made her home aboard Greene 5
steamboat. the H. K. Bedford. Soon
she was able to pass rigid examina-
ton and become licensed pilot.
Greene's business rapidly enlarged !;
he decided to build a new boat, the
Str Argand Capt. Mary Greene took
charge of her first command.
In 1904 Greene ordered his first
sidewheeler-the Greenland. On her
maiden voyage Capt. Mary Greene
undertook the job of plotting her down
the Ohio and up the Mississippi to
st. Louis for the Worlds Fair-a dis
tance of 1900 miles.
Mrs Greene raised three boys on
the river, and they in turn captained
newer steamboats, on the Greene Line.
Eventually there were II boats in
this inland feet.
Widowed a number of years ago,
Mrs. Greene weathered the 1929 de-
preston and successfully bid for the
purchase Of the Louisville Cincinnati
Line, which she operates.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Hymes Coup.

ON RARE occasions an extremely
" unorthodox opening lead against
a no-trump contract may be rewarded
with a fine result. At this stage of
contract almost every bridge player
knows the conventional opening leads.
To mention few. lead the king from
A-K-J or A-K-Q, the queen from
Q-J-lO or Q-J-9, and the jack from
K-J-10 or J-10-s. Several years ago
Edward Hymes, jr., in defending
against no-trump contract, suddenly
came forth with peculiar lead. His
opening brought such a spectacular
result that it has become known as
the Hymes coup. While the oppor-
tunity for this play arises only about
once in thousand deals, the other
day we happened to observe a similar
hand.
West dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AKJ
YAK Qs52
%Q643
AAss N As7s42
vKJ 1922 WE v753
<74 s >s63
AQ1o5
vA864
<Jl0
%K752
The bidding:
West. North. East South.
~ - Pass 2NT
Pass 3NT Pass Pass
Pass
On the hand as actually played,
West made the conventional jack of
hearts opening, dummys singleton
queen won the trick, and declarer then
easily made his contract.
The Hymes coup opening is the king
Of hearts, which in this case would
have resulted in the defeat of the con-
tract. 1t would be made on this
theory: % With North making a vul-
nerable overcall and South making
free bid of two no-trump, East would
obviously be almost entirely lacking in
high cards. CD It would be almost
impossible on the bidding for East to
hold the ace Of hearts and unlikely
that he could ever win trick and OBJ
tain the lead. 90 If South held both
the ace and queen, or If South held
the ace and North the protected queen,
the opening would be immaterial.
But. If by some rare chance North
held the singleton queen, the king
opening would drop both the ace and
queen together.
This lead might be called far
fetched. but actually West had MOTH
ing to lose and a slight possibility Of
gain. However, as we said before.
hands presenting the opportunity for
the Hymes coup are few and far be-
tween. And even when they do occur
1t is vital that the king be backed up
by the jack-l0-9.
(Copyright, 193S.)
The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers II . stamped
G;,cenp: ,,; sslf.addressed add envelope is in
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of con-
tract bridge. send with your request to
the Four Aces care The Evening Star.
stamped t3-cent). self-addressed,
arRe-size envelope and you will 70.
ceive an outline without any charge.
A hair would have to be split into
four pieces to At in between the
piston and cylinder bore Of . modern
automobile onotnA
Evening star., 1938-07-11

A hair would have to be split into
four pieces to At In between the
piston and cylinder bore Of . modern
auto@o6lio ongtaA
Evening star., 1938-07-11
LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-MuddIe THROUGH

jlANSS TO JACKS Efforts, HIS
" THOUSANDS SPENT FOR DOC TORS,
EVEN QUARTS Of HIS ONlN BLOOD,
"BINDLE Al" WILL LNE-.- BUT
WHEN HE TOOK THE GOOD
NEWS TO ACE CHAECE--.
Evening star., 1938-07-11
Winning Contract.
By THE FOUR ACES.

David Burnstine. Merwin D. Maier.
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken,
worlds leading team-of-four inventors
OF the system that has beaten every
other system in existenceJ
Evening star., 1938-04-17
P. W. A. HAS SPENT
THRICE SUM ASKED
Ickes Shows So, 1888, ,s4s, ,476 Paid
in Loans and Grants During
Last So Months.

b. the Associa ted Press.
The Public Works Administration,
which President Roosevelt proposes to
revitalize with congressional author
ization to spend or lend 81, 900 900, 900,
used more than three times that
amount during the last So months.
A summary made public yesterday
by Administrator Ickes showed an
outlay of $3,339.848,476 in loans and
grants since P. w. A. was created by
Congress four years and 10 months
ago to help speed up unemployment
through construction projects and
orders to manufacturing plants.
All this. Secretary Ickes said, pro-
vided $685., 1862 man-hours of en-
ployment at construction sites on 26.-
427 projects and in the production
fabrication and transportation of ma
teria}s.
Records showed. the Secretary said,
that for every hour of work created
at the site of construction. two and
one-half times as much was created
in mines. forests. factories. mills and
contributing enterprises. They showed
further, he said, that in order to pro-
vide one man with months regular
employment on P. w. A. nom Federal
project, the Federal Government spent
$6l24
MIR. 1cke's summary estimated the
total cost of the 26,427 Federal and
non-Federal projects at $4,475,O37, ,553.
including local contributions.
Evening star., 1938-04-17
FARM CONSERVATION
OF PHOSPHATE URGED
Political Study Club Hears
Senator Pope Report on
U. s. Waste.

Conservation of American phosphate
resources for domestic use was advo-
Gated by Senator Pope of Idaho in an
address before the Political Study Club
at the Washington Club Thursday.
There is an intense demand for
phosphates on the part of foreign ma
tions, probably for use in munitions"
he said, but recent reports indicate
that there are 5000O,0OO acres in the
United States worn out by over cultiva-
ton. Adding to that the 50.0OO,0OO
acres Of marginal land there are l00,-
900 900 acres in this country that
could be rehabilitated if a good phos-
phate fertilizer could be made cheap
enough for the farmers"
Honor guests were 7 RS. Pope, Mrs
Daniel A. Reed, president of the Con-
gressional Club, and Mrs. Milburn L.
Wilson, wife of the Assistant Secretary
OF Agriculture.
At the last meeting of the Executive
Board. Mrs. Wallace Streater. Mrs.
Needham c. Turnage and Mrs. Henry
Van Arsdale were elected delegates and
Mrs. Copeland c. Jones, Mrs. Henry
Knipe and Mrs. Henry Gordon Clay
were elected alternates to the annual
meeting of the District Of Columbia
Federation OF Women's Clubs. Nav %
and "a. Mrs. Edgar B. Merit will
represent the club at the Nominating
Committee meeting OF the Federation
April %.