davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-24
No. 5 Boys, Baltimore
Boxers 10 Battle
Here Tonight
Brothers Will Be Foes
In One Bout Of D. c.
A. A. U. Title Card

An intercity amateur boxing
match, featuring contestants from
No. S Police Boys Club and a picked
Baltimore team, headlines tonights
card at Turner's Arena.
Conducted in conjunction with the
annual District A. A. U. champion
ship bouts, the intercity arguments
will follow a bout between Cliff
Rhodes and Jim Page, both Of ST..
Mary's of Alexandria, for the ll2-
pound novice championship. This
figures to be a close and interesting
affair with both youngsters having
plenty of support from fellow club
members.
A delegation of Redskin gridmen,
headed by Coach Ray Flaherty, has
been invited to attend and at least
a dozen of the city's football favor
ties are to be on hand.
Two sets of brothers will appear
on tonight's program. One match
involves the Audwini family, Tony
and "One- Punch" who will square
off against one another in titanic
6o-pound engagement Danny Pet
70 meets Johnny Klibbe of Balti-
more in 112-pound bout and
brother Charley takes on Vic Tum-
milo of Baltimore at 118 pounds
in the other brother act
The first bout is scheduled for
$50 o'clock. The card:
Intercity Bouts.
112 pounds, Dan Petro (W) VS. Johnny
Kibbe OBJ; lis pounds, Charles Petro CW. }
vs.. Vic Hummillo OBJ: lis pounds, Bernie
Hardy (WD VS.. Joe Brocato (B): 1875
pounds. Ken Swami (WD VS.. Sam Alavio
tB); 100 pounds, jim Maimone (W) VS..
Carl Mensh (BD.
Novice-A. A. U. Bouts.
112 pounds, championship. Clifford
Rhodes tSt Mary'S VS.. Jim Page tSt.
Mary's: 11s pounds, Willie Tapp VS.. Tony
Exhibitions
so pounds. Tony Audwine vs. lone
Punch Audwine; so pounds. Ray Brown
mo. ~ VS.. Marvin Bailey lSt. Mary's)
126 pounds, Bernie Cady tunattached) VS..
Francis Smith (St Mary'sl
Evening star., 1939-11-24
BY HERB BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Remem-
bering the results of the last two
weeks, this guesser will make the
customary football tour on tiptoe
and with small hope of avoiding
hidden dynamite:
Penn-C Cornell. BY all the laws Of
the Football Guessers' Union, Cor
nell, unbeaten and united, should
be cinch in this game. Penn,
however, goes all out against the
Big Red every year and Carl Snavely
may have to use. all of his tremen-
dous man power to get by. The nod
goes to Cornell.
Harvard-Yale: Under Dick Har-
low, Harvard teams develop slowly
but surely. This is the Crimson's
objective and this corner, for one,
thinks Harvard will win.
Notre Dame Southern California: !:
The Irish" collide with an un-
beaten squad that can match Notre
Dame man for man. Since its open
ing tie with oregon, Southern Cali
fornia has run over everything in
sight and gets this vote.
Wolverine Buckeye Tough.
Michigan-Ohio State: With Eva
shevski back and Harmon running
wild, this becomes one of the
toughest games on the slate to lex
pert" Well take Ohio State, which
can clinch the Big Ten title here.
U. C. L. A.-Oregon State: Just as
indigestible and just as dangerous,
State is plenty tough, but We'll take
U. c. L. A. and Kenny Washington.
Baylor Southern Methodist: No.
body has explained what happened
to S. M. U. against Arkansas last
week. The Mustangs may come
roaring back, but erratic Baylor is
the choice.
Iowa Northwestern: One of the
seasons most sensational teams
against disappointing Northwestern.
Possibly this is the place where the
Hawkeyes and Nile Kinnick will fold
but the records point to Iowa and
this corner, finally convinced, tags
along with Kinnick and company.
Penn State-Pitt: The Nittany
Lions are coming along but Pitt has
played the tougher schedule and
gets the call.
Princeton Over Navy.
Princeton-Navy: The Tigers will
find 1t hard to key up for this but
we'll risk that. Princeton.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

December %. Tony Galento's
film debut has been postponed
Indefinitely. Not even Tonys
best friends will tell him why.
Business note. King Levinsky,
the former tishmonger, who
went into q "transom" when
knocked out by j. Louis, now is
selling hairbrushes in Chicago.
Last minute B'way odds: Bos-
ton College To over Kansas
State. Cornell, 81 over Penn.
Carnegie Tech-Dequesne, even
money. Columbia, 1919 over Col
gate. Northwestern, 6-5 over
Iowa. California, 1910 over
Stanford. Southern Methodist,
Us over Baylor. Minnesota, 1875
over Wisconsin. Ohio State, 81
over Michigan. Southern Cali
fornia, 8-5 over Notre Dame.
Mississippi, s-5 over Mississippi
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Cornell Harvard, Trojons, Iowa,
Ohio State and Princeton
Among Gridiron Choices

Manhattan-Vil Must pick
Villanova.
Columbia Colgate: Columbia must
be about the best team that ever
won only one major game. Maybe
this will be No. g. Columbia.
Carnegie-Duquesne: Duquesne's
sophomores have made no serious
mistakes yet. Duquesne.
George Washington Bucknell:
Probably close. George Washing
ton.
Boston College Kansas State:
State slipped of the rails against
Iowa State last week. Boston Col
lege.
Wisconsin Minnesota: Looks safe
for Minnesota.
Purdue Indiana: Quick, Morti-
mer, my hat. Purdue.
Chicago Illinois: Chicago could
use some of the Is points the Ma
rooms scored last week. Illinois.
Nebraska Oklahoma: Ready to
duck on this one. Oklahoma.
Michigan State Temple: If Tenn
pie has a scoring punch the Owls
have successfully concealed it thus
far. Michigan State
Clemson-Furman: Furman's got a
good club but seems overmatched by
McFadden and associates. Clemson.
Florida-Georgia Tech: Tech.
Georgia Auburn: The Plainsmen
finally are playing their game. Au-
burn.
Coin Says Ole Miss.
Mississippi Mississippi State: Two
tough outfits in a traditional COL
lision. Using the coin method, Mis-
sissippi.
Tulane-Sewanee: This would be
the upset to end all upsets if Sc
vance won. Tulane.
North Carolina State-Duke: Should
be safe for Duke.
South Carolina Miami: Taking
Miami.
Kansas Missouri: One vote for
Christman and Missouri.
Texas Christian-Rice: They've won
three games between them. T. c. U.
Stanford California: Just a clash
of also-rans this year. If there's
any edge it belongs to California.
Lehigh-Lafayette: Lafayette.
Texas Tech-Montana: Very close
Montana.
Tulsa Drake: Drake.
Oklahoma A. and Creighton
Sheer guess Oklahoma A. and M.
Brigham Young-Wyoming: Brig
ham Young
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Nile Kinnick Was Bobby Fe|Ier's First Bockstop
King Levn Now Brush Salesman

Today's guest star. Elem r.
Hall, Fort Worth Star Telegram:
1T may be a compliment in the
East and North, but a stranger
should smile when he says
Southwest team doesn't throw the
leather"
Davey Day is holding out for
Is rounds VS.. Sammy Angott in
Chicago next month. Nile Kin
nick, the Iowa grid star, was
Bobby Feller's first baseball
catcher. The Frances Mercer
who drew rave notices when
Very Warm for May" opened on
B'way the other night is the
daughter of Sid Mercer, the New
York sports writer. The Denver
Notre Dame Club, 300 strong,
heads for South Bend today on a
special train. Allie Stolz and
Petey Scalzo, two ranking feath-
erweishts, may 70 In the Garden
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Lions Equipped Menace Redskins Air Well as on Ground Sunday
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Jersey
Skeeters, Riverside Stadium, $3.50.
Boxing.
District A. A. U. tournament,
Turner's Arena, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
George Washington vs.. Buck
nell, Griffith Stadium, 2.
Episcopal VS.. Woodberry Forest,
Alexandria, Va, 2::30.
Dewitt School VS.. Bulls School,
American University field, 2.
Basket Ball.
Heurich Brewers VS.. Philadel-
phia Sphas, Philadelphia.
Ice Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, Atlantic City,
N. j.
Bowling.
Dixie Sweepstakes, Columbia
alleys, noon; Lucky Strike alleys,
3; Convention Hall, 7::30.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Tony
Canzoneri has followed Jack
Dempsey, Gene Tunney and John
Henry Lewis into the booze busi-
ness with a store in Brooklyn.
Dink Templeton, ex-Stanford
track coach, is recuperating at
Bernarr McFadden's Upstate
health farm. Just before the
Minnesota game, Gov. Wilson of
Iowa bet a dollar with Stan Hub
bard, Minneapolis radio tycoon,
and Gov. Stassen of Minnesota
held stakes. Washington will
create a bit of baseball news by
offering Cecil Travis to the White
Sox one of these days, but the
little birds forgot to say for
whom. If you think you've heard
the last of that p. G. A. row,
you're only kidding yourself.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Kunsus-Missouri Game Recalls Yost 'Rinqer'
George Kreb SIoughe Tigers Reveals Identity as Sor

"You see," he said at that
time, II wasn't the green farm
boy that I was supposed to be.
I had played five years for the
University of West Virginia and
a season or two for a professional
club at Lathrobe, Pa.
"One year at West Virginia I
was captain of the team and for
two seasons Yost played beside
me. He also was my roommate
for a time. Sure, I knew Yost
was coaching Kansas. Didn't he
send for me?"
Evening star., 1939-11-24

ton of the contest for his savage
blocking.
Not until a decade ago when a
sports writer tracked down the
rumor and used the facts in a
reply to Yost's blast against
proselyting and subsidation were
the facts known.
Krebs, who died last May, was
rediScovered as 6-foot 4-inch,
240-pound mining engineer at
Charles Town, w. Va.
He was brought back to the
Kansas homecoming in 1884 and
was the guest of the school.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

The Army-Navy game at New
York heads the list of grid bat
ties for Saturday. Others include
the Penn Cornell, Pitt Penn
State, Syracuse-Nebraska and
Kentucky ate-Tennessee games.
Georgetown will end the season
against Boston College at Bos-
ton, C. U. meets West Virginia,
and Gallaudet plays Camp Hum
phreys.
BY virtue of its victory over
Ohio State last week end Illi-
nois is considered the West
ern Conference champion. Bob
Zuppke's team won six out of
seven games.
The world champion Cincin-
natl Reds will train at WaXa-
hachie, Tex, next spring.
Evening star., 1939-11-24

Roy Covert - This 24-year-old,
160-pounder is playing his first sea-
son below the Canadian border.
Born in Deseronto, Roy played
junior hockey with Kingston and
was in senior competition with
Oshawa last year.
Set himself in solid with local
fans here when the Eagles made
their home debut, scoring the first
Washington goal. Scoring goals is
no novelty to the clean-cut center,
however, for he led the Oshawas
last season.
A polished passer and valuable
team man, Covert is expected to de-
velop into one of the leagues more
prolific scorers. Also likes his off,
season labor risky. He's a test
driver for the Canadian branch of
q large automobile plant.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated PreSS.
Today year ago-Henry Arm
strong retained world welter-
weight title, defeating Ceferino
Garcia in IS rounds at Madison
Square Garden.
Three years ago Rogers
Hornsby signed two-year renewal
of contract to manage St. Louis
Browns under new ownership.
Five years ago-Minnesota fin
ished greatest season undefeated,
beating Wisconsin. $40; gained
first Big Ten title since 1911.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Grid Injury Is FutuI

PASADENA, Calf, Nov. "a Cp).-A
The first football casualty at Cali
fornia Institute of Technology was
Paul Becker. 247-pound center, who
died yesterday Of a skull fracture re-
ceived in the game with La Verne
College here Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoclated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. - Tommy speieaI
1884,: Uniontown, Pa, outpointed Tony
Sarul!o. Philadelphia. 1854 QO.
FALL RIVER: Mass,-Ralph Zan-
nelli. 149, Providence. R. l.. outpointed
Danny Devlin. $50. New York GM.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala.-Sammy Musco,
12s, Washington. D. c.. outpointed
jimmy Buckler. 1875. Louisville, KY.
LITTLE. ROCK. Ark.-Maxie Doyle.
193, Charlotte. N c., outpointed Jimmy
Merritt. 220, Tulsa Okla (0)
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Thirteen Iowo Men to Sit
On Northwestern's Chest

The policy of the U. of Chi.
Is give the ball game back
to the boy"
And what does he do with it
then, poor guy?
He gives it back to Illinois.
IoWa's squad is short and sweet;
sweet;
Just l3 of the very best.
They'll kill Northwestern dead
and seat
Thirteen men on the dead
mans chest.
Wisconsin Minnesota-Them
Is two good teams and true.
and this
Is journeys end for the bot
of them;
like the Gophers over Wis.
A private consolation match:
California's team will catch
One more blow upon the chin,
And Stanford will (no kid
ding win.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
From the
Press Box
Swing-Time Swinburne
Offers Grid MedIey
By JOHN LARDNER,


Special Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. "a (NANA).
Poetic license No. X-109 tears the
veil of mystery from this week S
football games and makes the re-
suits an open secret:
Southern Cal is journeyin'
East again to Notre Dame,
Where the wild Hibernian
This year seems a trif1e tame.
I will bet a turkey dinner
U. S. G. returns the winner.
Promptly at the stroke of two,
The Tiger will begin to chew
Upon our future admirals;
It's Princeton over Navy, pals.
Bouncing back with their
bouncing backs,
The rugged Oklahoma men
Will stop Nebraska in her
tracks,
And find the winning road
again.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Fork Union Is Victor

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. "a [P.-
Fork Union defeated Maury High,
1899 State football scholastic cham
pions, IL to 6, here yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Roses Are Rec, Crimson
Will Stop Yale

Here's a good. substantial bet:
Lehigh bows to Lafayette.
The upset special: Oregon
State
Will muss up U. c. l.. AS slate.
Another underdog on top,
Another ball game gone askew;
The Baylor club is gonna cop
The shooting-match with S.
M. U.
like Cornell
To wallop Penn,
And, sure as HI,
She'll do it, men.
Roses are red
Asparagus is pale,
Give me Harvard
Over Yale.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Seeks Basket Ball Comes

Manager S. McAninch is seeking
unlimited basket ball players for the
Mogul A. G. Call Georgia 1928 after
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Washington-Lee So.
George WASHINGTON

IouchuoWnS = Washlngt on-Lte. Arnaud
I2(, French. George Washington: Snyder.
Points after Observation-Disclosures Lee:
Hoover, 3 (placements). George Wash
Washinston-iee wilson. ceImets Alexsn.
der. Ahalt. Urbanski Georse washington:
Shelton. Kreamer. Bourne, FoltZ. Referee
Mr.. Meslen (GeorgetownD Head linesman
Mr.. Jankowski lCatholic). Umpire-Mr.
Farrell (Holy Cross
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Purdue Is Due Victory
In Hoosier Civil War

In Hoosier Civil War
I'll bet jit
CAS- of even date)
The U. of Pitt
Will lick Penn State.
Ohio State
Is full of beans.
She'll obfuscate
The Wolverines.
Rice don't live right; this
will be
A Texas Christian victory.
The bloody Hoosier civil war
Produces many a cockeyed
score;
I know that Indiana u
Can win-but still, Ill take
Purdue.
To win the city championship
Duquesne, this week, has but
to clip
Carnegie Techs remaining
wing.
I think she'll do that little
thing.
Evening star., 1939-11-24
Eagles Covert Looms as One
Of Top Hockey Scorers

(Tenth of a series introducing
the Eagles, Washington's first
ice hockey team)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-20

Mon. - Tues. Wed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-20

take any left overs he has around
the wardrobe from previous trips
There are no radical changes in
his cloths. Shawl-collored din
ner jackets in tan, gray of blue
are the necessary requirements
for nighwear. There is but one
new trend in this line. 1t is the
Dusk gray shawl collar Jacket
draped high over the hips, but
swinging the collar low to the
second button, which is the last
This comes in the silk woven
lastex material. is guaranteed for
its Wearibility, stays pressed much
longer than the average cruise
formal, yet is cooler wearing.
Shirts are of the soft woven fab
RIGS, too, conducive to cooler even
ings and more freedom around the
chest. At the beach, man will
just have to be seen in one of
those sarong bathing get-ups.
With linen shirts, or coats and
sweaters of Summerweight camel
hair, theirs no saying what he
will be able to do while lounging
in the sun. We like those short
bush coats Of wool with the patch
edbellOws pockets completely
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-20
Film Of Local Interest AT Maryland Last Of Next Week
"STAND UP AND
FIGHT';; MARYLAND
Cumberland Figures In
Rivalry Between r. r.
And Stage

A new cO-starring team of Wal
lace Berry, veteran Of 26 years Of
film service and Robert Taylor.
top male name among the young
er group, makes its first appear
ance in Stand Up And Fight"
outdoor action drama describing
the bitter rivalry between the
railroad and stagecoach lines of
the 1850's. The picture will be
shown at the Maryland Theatre
starting Thursday.
Making the team triumvirate,
Florence Rice, by virtue Of out
standing work in Fast Company
and "SWeethearts" wins her most
important assignment to date as
TaylOr's leading lady. Miss Rice
is seen as the owner of a stage
coach line of which Berry is
manager and for which Taylor, a
bankrupt young Maryland aristo-
crat, is forced to go to work.
There is plenty of action in the
picture with two fist fights be-
tween Taylor and Berry. a saloon
brawl, Jail dynamiting, gunfight,
covered wagon wreck and a race
between a train and a stagecOach.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-20

The Giansanti baseball team of
Hartford. Conn, which plays lead
ing semi-pro teams in that state,
consists exclusively Of the nine
Giansanti brothers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-20

Boyd Burke. %, lived with two
wives in a single apartment i'll
San Jose. Calf, until police dis
covered the situation. Burke said
that both wives were satisfied
with the arrangement.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-20
LIQUOR SALES LESS

Liquor sales for the six days
prior to Christmas, 1888, were
5.27 per cent less than for sim
liar period in 1887 according to
figures of the ABC Board. In
1897 the sales totaled $1,042,933
or $55,008 more than the sales
during the same period in 1898.
Sales in the stores in 1888 for
the pre-Christmas period amount
ed to $970,671, as compared with
$1,029,152 a year ago. Sales to
licensees, however, increased
from $13,770 in 1897 to $17,224.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-20

When girls of a Nebraska high
school complained of chilly class
rooms, the principal made the ri
diculous suggestion that they
wear more clothes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-20

hand-sewn and buttoned with
leather strips, too.
Its a jaunty breeze that blows
down yonder, and gayer at.
mosphere-so happy landing
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-20
Fashions From
New York

It's winter cruise and Florida
time again. Everybody is either
making plans for that warm-cli-
mate jaunt, or letting the smart
shops persuade them that it is
absolutely necessary to fly, train,
boat Or tramp south. At least it
is what one can easily gather
while sauntering along Fifth Ave
nue. these days-for shop windows
and shopgirls have but one thing
on their craftsmanship minds
and that's cruise wear. Some
are very becoming. and if they
are but a forecast of what summer
styles will be-they usually are
men and women alike will be
mighty handsome indeed with a
preseasOnal or seasonal tan.
Jackets suits Of hubby wool in
tWO-cOlor effect are especially
attractive for on board ship or
a jaunt around boardwalk.
Play suits of linen. lightweight
wool, cotton or spun rayon are
most attractive. These come with
the short pants, pleated at the
hips and the legs, and have a
waist effect for the top. Over
this can either be worn a short
coat of a contrasting color, or a
chenille beach wrap. These come
in beige, Danubian blue, Golden
Sun yellow and the hit color of
the past season, Chatreuse. Large
beach hats are very smart this
year. Turned brims a la Napole-
on, rolled edges of finely woven
Milan straw, and Toyas trimmed
in all the pastel and radiant
colors of the sun and rainbow can
and will be seen wherever the
smart women of the nation con-
gregate. One of these, a Sally
Victor original, made from an
Italian basket with the handle
shipped and large covering OIL
begarre (softly silken chenille)
in it's stead is particularly ont
standing in this field Shoes,
cork soles and platformed, are al
big carry-over from last summer
cruist season.
The man that goes South 1t
this time of the year can reaflvl
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-20

These things have | spoken unto
you, that in me We might have
peace; in the world we shall have
tribulation, but be of good cheer;
! have overcome the world.-John
1888.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-20

In a recent street collection in
Glasgow, Scotland, several |. o.
us were found among the coins.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-01-20

The man that goes South It
this time of the year can really
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-24
NEW AUXILIARY
HEADS INSTALLED

With Mrs. Frank Baldwin, past
president, as installing officer and
Mrs. r. F. Byram and Mrs. F. B.
Forbes as installing sergeants,
new officers of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary were indicted in
to office at ceremonies Thursday
evening in the Legion hall.
Mrs. E. L. Gallea assumed the
duties of the presidency, Mrs.
Glenn r. Hillig is first vice presi-
dent and Mrs. o. G. Austbo, sec
ond vice president. Mrs. L. p.
Winter and Mrs. Grover Mans
feldt will continue as secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. T. F. Reed Sr.
is chaplain and Mrs. Julia Glass
co, organist. Mrs. w. r. Roberts
and Mrs. Mae Hegge are new
members of the executive board
and Norma Stensvad and Amalie
Joern are ergeants-at-arms.
Chairman and members of
committees appointed by Mrs.
Gallea are: child welfare and re-
Mobilization: Mrs. F. B. Forbes,
Mrs. R. w. Pryor, Mrs. F. B.
Macs, Mrs. r. F. Byram, Bernad-
inc MacIlreavie, Mrs. C. r. Hillig
and Mrs. Parker D. Sanders;
membership: Mrs. E. H. Bollum,
Mrs. O. G. Austbo, Mrs. George
Allan and Mrs. d. w. Gold; Fidac:
Mrs. Julia Glassco and Mrs. Heg-
ge; publicity: Mrs. j. w. Latter
bach.
Finance: Amalie Joern and Mrs.
H. E. Kickul; national defense:
Mrs. c. L. Tompkins, Mrs. G.. A.
Barnes and Mrs. j. w. Inglis.
Memorial: Mrs. L. p. Winter,
Mrs. George M. Hanson, Mrs. G..
N. Nelson and Mrs. Frank WEIGH;
community service: Mrs. B. G..
Hustad, Mrs. Mansfield and Mrs.
w. c. Bluhm; legislation: Mrs. T..
E. Finn and Mrs. Mayo Fischer;
junior auxiliary: Mrs. Frank
Baldwin and Mrs. j. C. Budik;
poppy: Mrs. Walter Hassenstab,
Mrs. c. M. Bake, Mrs. Ira r.
Rogers, Mrs. Rex Miller and Mrs.
Harry Thomas; unit activities:
Mrs. Rud Stensvad, Mrs. Carrie
Smithers, Mrs. Wilbur Schmidt,
Mrs. Frances Davis, Mrs. William
Schottenbauer and Mrs. Gilbert
MacDougall; music: Mrs. A. J..
Green; flower: Mrs. Richard Cook
and Mrs. A. p. Falk.
Reports were given by Mrs.
Winter, Mrs. Budik and Mrs. Gal
lea, delegates to the state con-
vention, and refreshments closed
the meeting.