davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-01

FANS, desk. attic, floor, exhaust; all sizes:
! new, rebuilt; exch.. repairs. new bearings.
rewinding: blowers. Carty. 1908 I4th ST.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

FURNITURE-Conten of model home al
sensational savings; brand-new living I'M,
din. rm-. bedrooms, chairs tables.
springs; mattresses. rugs. lamps etc. 5311
Mass. ave. NV. Emerson 1868. Tint.
decorator
Evening star., 1940-09-01

COATS, .. lady's black. sizes 3s and
is. - each; l boys brown overcoat, size
IA. 81: l large new express wagon, 50.
III East CAPITOL St. Apt. H02.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

MAN. Young colored. and wife wants
iob as janitor in small apt. Phone Mich
igan 4S24.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

WOMAN colored, neat, wants work of
any kind; to live in or out; no Sundays.
1898 3rd ST. sw
Evening star., 1940-09-01

The entire personnel Of our Southwest
yard will be glad to serve you at our
18th ard H SITS Northeast Branch.
HFCHINGER co
Evening star., 1940-09-01

COAT, lady's. medium. for sale: genuine
Rothmore: good condition: cost $50. sell
for $3.50 Call Mrs. Mace, GE. oS00,
Sun before <
Evening star., 1940-09-01

5925 Ga. Ave. NV. 1905 Nichols Ave. s E.
BRICK. LUMBER AND PLUMBING MA
TERIALS REMOVAL NOTICE. We have
closed our Southwest yard Its entire
stock has been combined with that Of our
Northeast yard Here you will ind the
greatest selection Of used material in the
City. Foundation to roof at rock-bottom
nricns
Evening star., 1940-09-01

houSekeeper in motherless home; congenial
atmosphere. Va. pref Mrs. Mary Atkins,
ROCKVILLE. Md. r F. D. B. Ashton 39nl. ]
Evening star., 1940-09-01

MAN, colored, wants JOB as nandy oan.n man
pany or real estate. District 121o.
MAN colored. desires night work; janitor
eIeVator operator. switchboard, porter; To-
cal refs Ii G05S.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

ELECTRIC RANCE porcelain. full auto
drst SIS. AT. $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

CINE KODAK. so, F / No. Q. also tele-
photo lens. 1-yr, factory guarantee. j
of Woooey Ass
Evening star., 1940-09-01

Ndll MI DNfNf-s
MAN. colored a steady job, janitor or
repair man; handy with toois' sooo ieA
erence. AT. 0704-R.
MAN. colored. 33 years, wants work as
3anitor; handy with tools. CO. 6o2O: -
MAN, young, age ~, wants work OF any
kind, elevator and telephone operator
Phone Dupont 0709.
MAN, colored wants work as janitor IN
small apt. house; exchange services 1or
apt. Hobart 4639. -
MAN, young, age 2l. 3 yrs Army, expert
ence in machiniSt trade and radio installer
desires work Of any kind. Jackson 159S-W.
MAN colored, wishes work as janitor. or
chauffeur: reliable all-around man; refer
ences. Hobart $3.50.
NIGHT EMPLOYMENT. exp, college tutor,
secretary, advisor, building maintenance,
chauffeur. General Motors executives; age
90. CO. 4234-J.
OFFICE MANAGER, and auditor thor
oughly acquainted with all phases OF book
keeping. Box 54-R, Star.
PAPER HANGER and painter, white. wants
work: first class: all equipment estimates.
AT. $3.50.
PHI D. desires position as social. eco
nonic researcher, editing. manuscripts,
other responsible work. Box s3-R, Star.
EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT.
IS: assist and relieve executive OF major
and minor responsibilities administrative
personnel, organization and contact work
Splendid opportunity TO secure services Of
efficient, capable and conscientious man.
Fine analytical mind Sacrifice immediate
with progressive organization. Ability and
integrity proven beyond question. Ulti-
mate eempe11:ssti9n empn1:st to ,o-H hs based on re
qh s9ash before nterysx opportantyp pnps?- %s2-
rsnts. Box SCR. Star.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

CHINA CLOSET large. almost new: Si6.
Decatur 2424, Roosevelt Hotel. Apt. 5Hg,
Evening star., 1940-09-01

CHILDS CRIB hi-chair, tricycle. swing;
rnas. lst-class condition CE 3gl6.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
BOATS.

SAILING KYAK, outrigger pontoon, II
feet complete; must sacrifice: terms, trade;
sos, Dick Schall WA. 1895.
BOAT ENGINES CISCO Ford. Reg Wing;
used engines Emerson 4643 after pm.
SCHOONER. soft, Chesapeake Bay Bug
eye, Ella Lamore," can be bought reason
ably for cash. Georgia 1855.
WANTED sIoop with auxiliary motor, price
must be low. Give full details and price.
Reply Box 410-M. Star.
KERMATH MARINE MOTOR with inclosed
$3.50. Call MI. 3104.
ELTO CRUISER. 81 it., Veedette type
Al: CHEAP; very anxious to sell. Write
1914 Park ave. Baltimore. Nd.
poUELE CABIN CRUISER. 81 #, 8 in.
II ieE. quick sails, $3.50. Boat ."Edith
n..s & ss i ososs e 7s, q M'ia: VI: s7Sss st.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

MAN. colored. a steady job, janitor or
repair man: handy with tools; sooo REL
erence AT O104-R.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
I've IIDtTdI ItIIIS.
LEWIS FURNITURE CO,

open Nights. Georgia 2934.
AUTO GENERATORS repaired. exchanged.
$3.50 up. New guarantee. Elec. repairs
any car Gifts. 20d2 K NV. NE 6232.
BABY CARRIAGE. good condition. reason
able. small basslnette CRIB. perfect cOndl-
ion. - Phone AlsXandria MSA4
Evening star., 1940-09-01

MAN Young, 10. wishes job dishwasher'
kitchen helper. bus boy, any kino WORK
Call MI $3.50
Evening star., 1940-09-01

COAT. misses, green, beaver-trimmed; hat
skirt, bag TO match; $40. Dresses, 14-16.
81 Colun1hia l36S
Evening star., 1940-09-01

FURNITURE o. nearby Va. home; ress.;
whole or in part Also house for lease.
Chestnut 3O63 afternoons.
FURNTTURE-Baby crib Sl2 so: play
pen. 50. high chair, $3.50; folding car
rage. S. Apt 100. 2493 EnW
Evening star., 1940-09-01

MAN. young. colored, wants job as chau-
Tenr. eXperienced: working now but de-
Slres change. RE 343S. -
Evening star., 1940-09-01

NATURALIZATION living room furni-
ture. one year old. rug, piano; quick sale.
1921 NJ St NV. Apt 5O7.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

CHECK PROTECTOR slant impression.
dial control. as new. list Sos, sell for 81 .
Afford. WOOdley oQS0
Evening star., 1940-09-01

COAT. black cloth silver fox collar, excel
lent condition. size s Columbia 12RS-
Evening star., 1940-09-01

FURNITURE-New bedroom. dining room
and odd pieces; attractive buy Wisconsin
2344 after d pm. Aspen st. Chevy
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Ey the Associated Prexs.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 90
Charging home in par-shattering
stretch drives. Willie Goggin. San
Francisco professional. and Jimmy
Demaret, Houston (TexD entry,
became flnaists today in the $4,000
San Francisco match play open golf
tournament.
The two survivors of a 200-plus
starting field of the country's lead
ing fairway marksmen will meet
tomorrow over the par-36-36-72
Lake Merced course for first money
of $1,000.
Goggin, completing a two-day
rout of some of the biggest names
in golf. crashed through his semi
final 18 with 2-and-1 victory over
Craig Wood of Marmaroneck, N. Y.
Demaret polished off former
Texan and the defending San Fran
cisco Open champion, Dick Metz Of
Oak Park, ILL.,, and 2.
Both Play 3 Under Par.
The winners finished their next
to-the-last round in 3-under- par
figures. Goggin was l down to
Wood at the ninth, but fired four
brides at his rival on the incom-
ing stretch to take the lead at the
18th for the first time and MAIN
tain the advantage until the match
ended on the 18th, each carding
brides from long puts
Demaret, after holding 1-up
lead three times on the first nine,
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Must Improve Game
To Hold Net Lead
RiggsAdmits
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 20.-
Bobby Riggs recent tennis defeats
have convinced him that he will
have to hustle to stay at the front
of the ambitious amateur pack.
"I'm going to have my hands full"
he said here between practice licks.
Il played my best In those tourna-
ments, and although I undoubtedly
was of form it means that I can't
afford to slip even little or those
fellows will be giving me trouble"
The 2l-year-old champion, honey
incoming here with his bride of a
month, the former Catherine Ann
Fischer Of Chicago, lost recently in
successive tournaments to Don Nc
Neill, Bitsy Grant and Henry Prus-
of.
The champion was lavish in his
praise of McNeill, who Is ranked
third on the national list.
'McNeill is q hard-driving, steady
player" said Riggs, "and his un-
orthodox backhand makes him tough
to beat. He has been going along
at about the same pace for two or
three years and 1t may be that he is
getting that little spark that he has
needed"
Bobby disagreed with Don Budse's
opinion that amateur tennis was
slipping.
"On the contrary I believe 1t Is
improving" he said.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Florida West Coast
Net Title Between
A|Ioo and Cooke
Mary Hordwiek, Pauline
Betz Also Battling
For LoureIs Today
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. 90
Two dapper little tennis players from
the Pacific Coast, Ed Alloo of Berkl-
ley, Calf, and Elwood Cooke, the
country's sixth ranking player from
Portland. Greg, won their way into
the final of the Florida West Coast
tournament here today.
Top-seeded Cooke, seeking his
second Florida West Coast singles
title, dropped the first set OF his
semifinal test to third-seeded Hal
Surface of Kansas City, Mo-, then
went on to win with ease. Scores
were 3L6. 6-3, 60, 60.
Alloo, who earlier defeated Charles
Hare, British Davis Cup player, dis
posed Of second-seeded Henry Pru-
son, Seattle, Wash, in straight sets
in their semifnal match, 6-3,
e1, Ga.
Mary Hardwick, British Wight
man Cup star. and Pauline Betz,
national indoor champion, are the
women's singles finalsts. Miss
Hardwick defeated Nina Brown Of
Great Britain, 60. 60, and Miss
Betz won from Valerie Scott Of
Great Britain, Ga, 60, in today's
semifinal matches.
The finals will be played tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
West and AderhoIt
On Dotted Line

Two more signed contracts
drifted into the Nationals Office
today, one bearing the name Of
q veteran outfielder due to play a
utility role and the other submit
ted by a second baseman whose
name will be Mud If President
Clark Grifith's efforts to land
Benny Mccoy are successful.
The outfielder is Sammy West,
still the best defensive fiychaser
on the club and, until he runs
down, one of the better hitters.
The second baseman is Rookie
Morris Aderholt, who batted 800
for Charlotte Of the Piedmont
League last year.
Come, Mr.. Griffith, no news
from Dutch Leanord, Gerald
Walker, Cecil Travis, Rick Ferrell
and some of the other boys? E,
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Ump Batting Hike Looms With Frisch Back
Fronkes Fire Will Bring Tougher Penalty, Duocher Feos

thrown out Of a game would be
$25; when Durocher became
manager at Brooklyn, Frick
boosted the penalty to $50; now
Leo says with Frisch back he
hears Frick is going to make 1t
80 days.
Last year Durocher was
thumbed out Of eight or nine
games and was fined on five of
the, occasions. He ought to do
at least as well this year, but
Frisch may have more incentive.
Dykes was ousted six times, but
provoked fines only twice and q
suspension once. It is believed
here that Dykes recent disclo-
sure of bets with Chicago writer's
that he won't be thrown out of
more than four games in 1910 is
nothing more than q brazen sub
sidy.
stengel for years has been the
terror Of National League jumps
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Goggin> Demoret Beat Par by 3
In FIoshy Drive to Gain Final
OF San F Francisco Open

and rounding the turn up, chalked
up three brides on the second nine
to wind up the contest at the 18th.
Quarter and semi-final battles
today provided series Of thrills for
a gallery Of 5000 fans, climaxed by
hole-in-one. 1t was made by
Metz in defeating Horton Smith,
also from Oak Park, ILL.,, l up, in
the morning round.
Gets 200-Yard Ace.
Using a No 4 wood, Metz banged
the ball into the cup on the par-3
200-yard l4th hole. 1t squared the
match for him and he went on to
win at the 18th. Before that he
had been down at the 11th.
Demaret worked into the semi
finals with a 3-and-2 win over
Jimmy Hines, Great Neck, Long
Island, while Goggin, pride of the
hometown contingent, bagged his
third big-name victim of the tourna-
ment in defeating United States
Open Champion Byron Nelson of
Toledo, Ohio, and 2. He had 10
one-putt greens.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
St. Paul Schoo|boy Sets
National Tank Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-Roger
Altman Of johnson High School, st.
Paul, Mimi, bettered the inter-
scholastic record for the 100-yard
backstroke In q short-course pool
today at the University of Min
nesota. ..e
Swimming in . dual meet with
Central High School Of st. Paul,
Altman SWAN the distance In 0:59.o.
The previous record Of 1:0l was
set by Albert Vaude Westae ct New
Brunswick, N. j.. In 1884, johnson
High School won the meet, 61.2l.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Wants Golf Pros
To Be Orators
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. Jan. 20.-The golf
professional of the future, if the
p. G. A. has its way, will be an
educated man, well grounded in
business as well as the finer
points of his game.
Tom Walsh, new president Of
the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton. proposed a series Of golf
clinics afiiliated with colleges, In
which extra-curricular courses
would be offered in public speak
ing, accounting and other busi-
ness subjects.
Famous golfers such as Walter
Hagen, Bobby Jones, Gene Sara
zen and Tommy Armour would
lecture and give practical DEM
onstrations on the fine points of
the sport itself. The best known
greenskeepers would give instruc-
tions on the care of golf courses.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Head Football Coach
And Kansas State
Aide Resign

Hy the Associated Press.
MANHATTAN, Kans., Jan. 20.-
Discord In the athletic department
at Kansas State College resulted in
the designations today of Head Foot
ball Coach Wes Fry and Line Coach
Stan Williamson.
Williamson's letter of resigna-
ton said Fry had asked him to quit.
Fry's letter said he was resigning
because of the untimely release OF
information regarding discord of the
football staff"
Athletic Director Michael Ahearn
said the designations and the cir
cumstances in which they were
brought about did not reflect on
the coaching ability of either man.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
29th Major Contract
Signed by Wagner,
Pirates Coach
Honus Starred at Short
For 20 Years Before
Retiring in 1917
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 20.-The in
destructible Honus Wagner, one OF
the great names of baseball and a
practically permanent part Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, today signed his
29th major league contract.
The bow-legged, now gray-haired,
but vigorous old veteran Of the
National League first signed q major
circuit contract on July 10, 1897.
That brought him up from the
Paterson, N. j., club of the Old At
lantic League to the Louisville Ma
tionals, whose franchise later was
purchased by the Pittsburgh Pirates.
He signed 20 more contracts until
he closed his playing career in 1917,
at the age Of 43.
He then played 10 years of semi
pro ball, but the famous Flying
Dutchman couldn't retire and in
1888 was brought back as q Pirate
coach.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

and very likely the champion
free-style fancy needler OF the
league. The reason he lost his
title to Durocher last season was
because he suddenly became
subtle. During the heat of one
argument between the Boston
players and an umpire, Casey sat
unconcernedly on the bench to
the establishment of al hands.
Finally he rushed out to the
plate, gestured violently at the
ump (for the crowds benefit)
and calmly declared, You're In
great form today, Reardon."
OF course, nobody will forget
how, during that 23-inning tie
Brooklyn played ct Boston, old
Case ceremoniously called In .
relief pitcher with q fiashlight to
show his indignation at the UNI
pire's not stopping the game
They banished him that ttnne.
though.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
LittIe's 71.7 Golf Gait
PAGES Crosby Contest
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 20.-Lawson
Little. ex-amateur king competing
now from Breton Woods, N. H.,
leads the field for the Bing Crosby
trophy, which goes to the golfer
compiling the low aggregate score
in the IL rounds Of medal play on
California S Golden Golf Trail"
Littles average in the Los Angeles
and Oakland opens and the 36-hole
qualifying rounds Of the San Fran
cisco match play tourney is TIT per
round. His total is TOO.
Clayton Heafner, Linville, N. c.,
and Jimmy Demaret. Houston, Tex,
have TIA strokes in the same events.
Crosby will award the trophy at
his pro-amateur invitational OPEN
ing Ut Del Mar January 26.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Most Valuable PLAYER
Vote on Grid Pros
Puts Hall First
: = fE4 -F-
Poeker.' Hutson, Eagles
O'Brien Trail Roms'
Rookie in BoIIot

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. Jan. 2O-Parker
Hall, triple-threat sparkplug rookie
Of the Cleveland Rams. today was
named the National Football
Leagues most valuable player for
1899.
Selected in 4 Nation wide poll Of
the Professional Football Writer'S
Association of America, the former
University of Mississippi All-Amer-
lea will receive the second annual
Joe F. Carr Memorial Award, placed
in competition last year by the
league to perpetuate the memory
of its founder and late president.
Mel Helm, New York Giant center,
won in 1898.
Hutson Is Second Choice.
Don Hutson. the Champion Green
Bay Packers sensational end, ran
second to Hall. who received 16 first
place and II second-place votes for
a total of Ill points. Hutson was
named first on Is ballots and Sec
ond on nine for q total of %. Davey
O'Brien of Philadelphia was third
with 81.
Only four other players polled
first-place voteS-Ace Parker of
Brooklyn, Fred Vanzo of Detroit and
Tuffy Leemans and Helm of the
Giants. Others receiving second
place votes were Andy Farkas of
Washington, Cecil 1sbell, Clark
Hinkle and Arnie Herber Of Green
Bay, Byron Gentry, Pittsburgh
guard, and Bill Osmanski and Ber-
ME Masterson Of the Chicago Bears.
Statistically, there was no doubt
Of Halls value He set q new league
record for forward passing. stood
fifth in ground-gaining, was directly
involved In the production Of II
touchdowns and. with q punting
average Of Al yards, was the author
Of the seasons two longest kicks, Of
80 and 7S yards.
Breaks Baugh's Record.
His 100 competitions in 20s passes
enabled him to break Sammy
Baugh's all-time league record by
IS completions and nine of his aerials
went for touchdowns. Halls 458
yards gained from scrimmase gave
him an average Of 38 yards per
rush.
In addition, the South's ex-All-
America was an inspirational player
and labeled the perfect backfield
type" by his coach, Earl Dutch)
Clark, himself one of the greatest
backs Of all time. He was given
much of the credit by Clark for
the Rams sensational upsets OF
Green Bay and Detroit.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Around
one Of the local hot stoves the
boys are having a lot Of fun max
ing winter book on the umpire
baiters among baseball managers.
Right now the price on Frank
Frisch of the Pittsburgh Pirates
and Leo Durocher of the Brook
lyn Dodgers is 6 to 5 and take
your cherce. No bets are being
accepted on the Chicago White
Sox' Jimmy Dykes because he
has no rivals in the American
League.
The matter was brought to
the attention Of the hot stovers
by 4 story Durocher has been
telling here and there. When
Casey Stengel came back into
the National League as manager
Of the Boston Bees, President
Ford Frick Immediately an
nounced the penalty for being
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Tribe Trades Campbell
For Bell Of Tigers

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Jan. 20.-Jack Zeller,
general manager OF the Detroit
Tigers, announced today that the
club had traded Roy (BeaW Bell
to the Cleveland Indians for Bruce
Campbell. Both are outf1elders.
Zeller said no cash was involved
In the deal.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Mats Only Have Second Busemon

The fellow who might alme agent
Bob Feer When investigating activities
surrounding Robin other
money Indications that bidding
often wondered Fee
that Robin still belonged Cleveland.
The bidding for Mccoy and particularly Grihth strong
land him when he already available
the Buddy Lep
Aderhot and Hal Quick named
Buge and Charley Colbert is surprising All
promising young ball players
Mccoy got his hrst real year.
played In IS and batted
Toledo where he baed @ This mentioned
least there be nothing young
He probably army the unemployed who
sit the consider lob
oners He has the choice Of
fences to suit him. He
he must be the real Mccoy!
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Benny Will Top Rick FereII's Record

Accoong 10 assurance Stanley
that Washington would
who will not make his mind until at
free Also according to Mr. Grh
Browns and Tigers
Gordon and the clubs bid
beat the and OF the Tigers
In any event. Mr. Mccoy going
signing free agent
established in 1929 after
gang The Judge discovered that Rick had Columbus
Next to Ferren Oueder
Indians had Tommy was free
Heinrich asked for $4,000 happy
choice-for Heinrich He merely
and October he full winning
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Pitcher Gets Great Stort

Newell Kimball, Q Cub pitching
aspirant since 1896, this year with
the Brooklyn Dodgers, was one Of
those sensational youngsters who
knew fame early. He pitched q
no-hitter. for Ponca City In his first
professional year, 1894.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Cincinnoti Gets New Form

CINCINNATI, Jan. 20 (R.-Addi-
ton of the Phoenix Club of the
Arizona-Tex League to the Gin
cinnati Farm System has been an
| nounced.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Lunier of Cords Sions

ST. LOUIS Jan. 20 R.-Max
Lanier, young southpaw who came
to the Cardinals late last spring
from Columbus, has signed his 1910
contract.
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Relay Team Scores Cunningham Mile Victor in New York Games
Win, Lose or Draw
The Real McCoy-From Granville
By FRANCIS {. STAN.

For fellow facing long cold winter in the Mid
jo this Benny Mccoy having the time Of
the stove In the family home in Grandvie
Everybody wants to give him something.
Mr. Mccoy threw out of Jobs
Previously ne had been employed Detroit
Tigers Now that his relations with the Tigers
yar-od Mr. MCCOY due to become modesty
picks and signs his
Ihere was significant conference
when Stanley Raymond Harris
crihth breathessy
released for publication announced that he
still is bidding for the young Cinderella
Il think we have chance ampned GENTLE
man. Bucky talked with him found
Tor signing Do think he's worth it? Well
worm II ne makes good for team that's rebuilding like
G. likes to qualify statements
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Harris as Courier Was Wise Choice

believed that Mccoy something and finding
plenty OF ball clubs willing
oer OF $4,000 the SPIEL
voluntarily delivered.
For manager probably employed
very natural approach In addition agreeing
the 10000 leaves OF kale
chord Some back recalled managed
Tigers
The good old
then great leader in Mr. Navin balplayers
Greenberg Rowe Fox Owen Walker
This possibly could
YEAH Buck Tigers batboy tho
time Mr. Grh knew what doing carrier
pigeon out of Mr.
And of smart fellow like Stanley
here Washington he probably
1t with Cleveland Philadelphia
Yeah Benny might
"Grin great whole lot"
yeah great Grit"
And get hooked with the
White Sox you'll have play night ball.
the Of good
Yeah s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-03-21
Discussion At
Kiwdnis Meeting

The weekly meeting of the
Kiwanis club Wednesday at the
Masonic temple featured a club
discussion, a procedure used
when certain activities or pro-
jects are being considered, so
that the matter is brought be-
fore the membership for its
attention and reaction.
The outcome of the discus
sion was referred to a COM
mittee, which will bring in a
report at a later date. The pro-
gram scheduled for this meeting
was cancelled and will be used
for a later meeting.
President Quinn announced
that a directors meeting will
be held in his office on Tues
day, March 26, at 800 pm.
The program for wednesday,
March ~, will feature an adj
dress by DR.. w. A. Petzoldt Of
Lodge Grass, as a guest speaker.