davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-04

"Better sit down, gentlemen" Cal
houn said.
Brand looked at him, hostility in
his hard eyes. "Tll stand"
The ranch managers gaze met his
coldly. Better take chair, Mr..
Brand. This isn't a social occasion.
After we get through with our busi-
ness you can shoot at me just as
properly as you could have before!"
"Is it straight goods that Black
Yeager has been killed." blurted
out JEFF.
"Yes. That's why sent for you. I"
"Who killed him?"
ST don't know. 1t looks as though
he had been killed by man sup
posed to be his friend"
Brand sat down. "All right. Spill
it. I'll listen"
Calhoun Terry told the story of the
attack on him.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-04

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When IL is so easy to get re-
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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-04
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming,
will sell at public auction at my
residence on the Sandusky road, 41a
miles northeast of Lafayette or 6
miles northwest of Ada or z miles
southwest of Bluffton,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-04
TUESDAY, SEPT. 9
AT / O'CLOCK

Grey gelding, yrs. old; grey
mare, Is years old; set of harness;
wagon and hay ladders, with grain
bed combined; Black Hawk manure
spreader; Mccormick grain drill;
hay tedder; moving machine; l row
corn plow; riding plow; 1-horse
weeder; walking plow; McCurdy hog
feeder; trap nests; poultry feeders;
other articles.
TERMS-CASH
Rev. j. l.. Guthrie, Owner
Rev A. j. Berry, Auctioneer
Adrian Meyer, Clerk
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-04

Read our Want Ads.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-04

chance TO spoil your day. Enjoy acti'
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The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-09-04

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Nothing to mix. economical
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Evening star., 1941-05-23
Charlotte Hall Host
To II School Teams
In Track Meet
Blair Squad Is Among
Those Picked to Make
Good Fight for Title
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, May
23-Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
emy will be host to teams of II
rivals tomorrow In its third annual
invitation track and field games.
The host school has won for the
last two years and needs only to re-
peat tomorrow to take permanen:
possession of the Monogram Club
Trophy.
Carrying most of the Cadet hopes
will be the schools "one-man gang,
Walt Nechey. who has dominated
every meet this spring. He holds
records in the 100, 220, 440. shot put
and broad jump and will compete
In those six events.
Leading challengers figure to be
Montgomery Blair, Annapolis High
and Margaret Brent High OF
Morganza.
Other entries have been received
from La Plata High, Baden High
Great Mills High, Glasava High. St
Mary's Academy, Glen Burnie High
and OXon Hill High.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Airport Pool Opens,
Glen Echo Is Ready
To Follow Suit

Two Of WaShington's public out
door swimming pools were ready to
open for the season today with the
one at the Washington Airport due
to beat Glen Echos to the first Gus
toner by exactly 26i2 hours.
Airport's pool increased to han
die a crowd of 2.200 swimmers
opened its doors at $50 o'clock this
morning and will continue to be
open from that time each day until
II o'clock each night. Hardy Pearce,
Central High coach, who is the new
physical education director of Dis
trict public high schools, again is
managing the pool
Glen Echo's crystal pool opens at
noon tomorrow under the manage
nent of Boyd Hickman for the 18th
consecutive season. Hickman, like
Pearce, an old George washington
University football star, will be as
sisted by a group of G. w. athletes
including Frank August, Matt Zunic,
Dan Snyder, Ellis Hall and John
Clarey.
Special rates at Glen Echo will
be offered service men in uniform.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Gonzaga Closes Fine
Season on Diamond
By Nipping Blair
Squeeze PIoy Nets 81
Verdict in Ninth for
Fifth Straight Win

GonZagas baseball team deserv-
edly is rated one of the best high
school mines in the Washington
area today, having completed its
season with a record of nine VIC
tories against five setbacks.
The Eagles ended in grand style
Yesterday, defeating Montgomery
Blair, 80, for their fifth victory in a
row. The game originally was SET
for seven innings but was carried
into overtime when the teams were
tied, 1-all, at the end of seven, at
which time Joe OLone, Gonzaga
hurler. had given only two hits
Both scored in the eighth, and the
Eagles came through with the win
ming run in the ninth. Bob Mulvihill
poled a triple to center and scored
on a squeeze play when Elmer Raba
dragged a bunt down the first-base
line
Evening star., 1941-05-23
7erps Favored in Track Meet
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball,

Washington at Philadelphia
(nighD.
Maryland at Temple. Philadel-
phia.
Central at Western dnter-
high, $3.50.
Tech at Coolidge, $3.50.
George Washington High at
Westinghouse, Ballston, $50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Georgetown Prep, Garrett Park,
$50.
Montgomery Blair at Landon,
$3.50.
Track.
Interhigh championships, Gen.
tral Stadium, 3.
Boxing.
Joe Louis VS.. Buddy Baer,
world heavyweight champion
ship, Griffith Stadium, first pre-
liminary, 8:15.
Golf.
High school individual cham
pionships, qualifying round at
Kenwood, noon.
Tennis.
Washington prep school tour
nament, at Georgetown Prep,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Maryland at Lafayette, Easton.
Maryland Freshmen at Navy
Plebes, Annapolis.
Tennis.
Maryland at Navy, Annapolis.
Central at Navy PlebeS, An
napolis.
Washington prep school tour
nament. at Georgetown Prep, 2.
Golf.
High school individual cham
pionships, first and second round,
at Manor, am. and 1870 am.
Maryland at Western Mary
land, Westminster.
Horses.
Landon School junior show.
Bethesda, 10.
Track.
District A. A. U. champion
ships, College Park, /.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Second Place Looms
For Old Line Frosh
With Tiny Squad
Corbett Figures to Give
Fields Strong Race
In A. A. U. Mile

Unless the law of averages can be
repealed for the day, Maryland
appears to be cinch to capture the
team championship in the District
A. A. U. games tomorrow on its
home track at College Park. No
less than 1s Old Liners will compete
There is strong opinion the Terp
freshmen, who have only six entries,
can amass sufficient points in
weight and field events to finish in
the runner-up spot. Catholic Uni
versitys hopes probably will be
rhoked off between the two, although
the Cards refuse to be counted out.
Fields Favored in Mile.
Dave Morrison's inability to run
In the mile because of a prior en-
gagement at Richmond gives Mary
lands Tommy Fields the edge in
this event. Johnny Corbett, Catho-
hes Mason-Dixon Conference cham
pion and consistently good runner,
is expected to give Fields run for
the title, but Tommy outdiStanced
Johnny in 2-mile duel earlier in
the season and appears to have
enough early foot to win over the
shorter route.
There are couple of dark horses
who must be considered in the mile,
one of whom, Bob CogSWell, a draftee
at Fort Meade, has a SiZeable reputa-
ton among his fellow soldiers. Col.
Geary (Swede) Eppley, former Mary
land track coach and director of
athletics who is on leave of absence
from the university during his tour
of duty, thinks CogSWell is grade-A
miller and would have an excellent
chance of winning if in prime con-
dition. Eppley saw the former Pitt
star working out and was impressed
Looks Easy for Kehoe.
Jimmy Kehoe of Washington A. A.
is the choice in the half-mile and
should win as he pleases. He has
too much experience and speed for
Catholics Johnny Weschler and
Charley OKeefe who seem to be out
Tor the fresh air IN this gallop. II
Jimmy comes close to the 1872
record time he hung up in the 800
meter run last year at Fresno. Calf.
in the national Junior A. A. U. meet
the fans will see some fancy run
ming and the competitors will see
his dust
Heck Horn, Terp freshman discus
and shotputter, and Duke Alexander,
frosh high-jumping star. are con-
sidered virtual shoo-inS, although
Horn may get lot of competition
from c. us Red Conlen and Walter
Makofske There is none to chal-
lenge Alexander in his speciality,
however, and if the lanky youngster
wanted to add to his prestige he
probably could pick up An extra
point or so in the hurdles-if he
didn't win the championship.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Mildred Burke Keeps
RassIin' Crown, but
Has a Struggle

Mildred Burke of Columbus, Ohio,
whose rassling record includes 400
straight victories (give or take a
hundred still is the woman world
champion, at least so far as Wash
ington is concerned.
She retained her crown Gts a
belt in this case, as she exhibited
last night by staving off an assort-
ment of holds by Elvira Snodgrass
to win in 16 minutes in cofeature
at Turner's Arena.
In the other main bout, Len
Macaluso used his football tactics
to beat Rudy Dusek in 20 minutes.
The Green Hornet defeated Tommy
Raye, Fred Grobmier used scissors
in downing Elmer Snodgrass, and
the Paul Boesch-Milo Steinborn and
Maurice La Chappelle-A Angelo Sa-
voldi matches we're drawn.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Friends Tennis Team
Is Second in Loop

Friends Schools tennis team, which
almost pinned the only defeat of the
season on St. Adams crack squad,
has finished just behind the Saints
In the Prep School League.
Friends 80 conquest of Gonzaga
clinched second place for Tony La
tomas team yesterday with Bobby
Bensinger and Alvin Dulcan captur-
ing two singles verdicts and Ben
singer pairing with Delos (Cotton)
Smith to win the No. l doubles
match.
ssingles-Bensinger Friends defeated
eheehan, 60, 60; Dulcan (Friendsl de-
f&uted Erwin. 60 6-4; Curley (Gon-
zRal defeated Newmyer, Ga, 3-6,
6-2.
-Bensingersmith GIiends) de-
tested Curley -Sheehan, 6-2. 6-4: Pea
body-Ervin tConzaga defeated Dulcan-
Nevmyer. 6-2, 80.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
| E|ks Take 2-Bird Lead
Over Masons' Team
To Skeet Final

Washington Elks and Masons will
fire the second and final round in
their 1O0-bird event Sunday at the
National Capital Skeet Club at 2
o'clock.
The Elks will swing into action
with a 2-bird advantage as a result
of a -to-240 score in the opening
round, but with George Deyoe, Fred
Ransdale, Frank Husmann, Chief
Wolster and George King in form
the Masons hope to triumph.
The Elks will be represented by
Joe Gamble, Ralph Murdock, George
Smithson, Ace" Woods and Dick
Cox.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Kuthie M'Cunnu Leading
HoIy Cross Athlete

@Kathie McCanna was declared
the outstanding athlete of Holy
Gross Academy at an annual BAN
quet at which gold basket balls and
letters were awarded members of
The varsity basket ball squad.
Miss McCanna, along with Peggy
Devlin, Jeanne Digham, Patricia
Hughes, Mickey Mallaret and Eloise
Yates were given gold balls for three
consecutive years participation on
tie varsity while varsity basket ball
letters were presented to Eleanor
Carlin, Barbara Eckhardt, Mary
Erder, Margaret Garvy, Betty Lee
Hoppe, Rosemary Maloney, Clair
Norris, Mary Lou OBold, Betty
Quirk, Mary Ann Sheehan and Bet
u Sinclair.
Evening star., 1941-05-23

S1.25 Value! Famous non-corrod-
ing stainless steel, with safety
ratchet clasps, adjusted to your
watch. while you wait. 2-day spe-
cial price only------------
Evening star., 1941-05-23

Fine grade, in all colors ). put
on while you wait. Two-day Spe-
cial price only-----------------
Evening star., 1941-05-23

14-kt. solid yellow or white gold,
modern tailored mounting, ex-
quisite detailed design, beauti-
fully engraved.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Capitol Heights Travels

Capitol Heights baseball team
travels tomorrow, meeting the Gren-
mock Md A. c. Players will report
at lis pm. at Lucketts.
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Gus Lesnevich. 175,
New Jersey, outpointed Anton Christie
foridis, 1866, Cleveland 15): Chalky
Wright, 121, Los ANGELES outpointed
PORTLAND, Me.-John Henry Eskew,
1874 Brockton, Mass. outpointed Ed
die Guerra. 1855. New York 10.
FALL RIVER, Mass-Mike Kaplan,
144. Boston. outpointed Freddy Camu-
so. 1852. Fall River G0).
Evening star., 1941-05-23
Totals 90 8 30 Is

Runs-Carter, Thompson. Bello, Walsh,
Mulvihill. Errors-Carter. .: Smith. Runs
bstted in-Glark' Cassidy; Ra5s Two "
hits-Mulvihill. Stolen bases-Gilbert
Thompson, Cassidy. Sacrifices -Linkinz.
Perry, Smith. Raba. O'Lone. Double plays
baiis-or Perry, 2. oFLone. 2. Struck
pitch-O'Lone. Umpire-Mr. Katsman
Time-2:05.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Calendar of Social Events

TO-DAY
Ypsan Chapter order OF DeMoay rehearsal OF naory degree
O'Clock and DeAioay degree 80. Masonic Temple
Girls Friendly Society Luke Church o'clock with Jen
Bales.
Madrga Club Ypan High School 1880 in music room
Girl Troop 7 O'Clock, Literary Club House
Queen City number 1877 Knights Of Pyhas o'clock T.
Hall.
Auxiliary 80 IooF~ Ann ArbOr 1880
Odd Fellow Hall
Ypsant High School lunch
Ypsan Chapter special meeting
conducted by Mrs Eloise Rowee
Creek worthy mauon; dinner $50, Masonic
Temple 80
p Ypsilan High School
ST. Lukes Club dinner Parish House. r. S.
Gerganof will speak on Mexico show slides.
TUESDAY
10 Degree OF Honor cooperative supper o5
business meeting 73O. St Luke Church House
Honor initiation and birthday party
o'clock Luke Church House.
number 10 F. and NJ sojourners Night third de-
will be conferred by soIourner 1880 Masonic Temple
lodge
Girl Troop H. $3.50 Prospect troop H. $780, ST. Jonn
$3.50, Harriet.
Ypanu High School and Community Band rehearsal O'CLOCK
Ypslanu High School auditorium.
Mothesnger city 80 Ypslan High School
music
sewing knitting five WEIGH Hall to
Club o'clock Ypslan High School shop
the Mrs. Club. $50 with Mrs. Nenum Underwood
Bridge Club luncheon - 80 Charles Mckenny
Hall, Mrs. Maude Hurdley hostess
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
John Z. Gault Given
Surprise on Birthday

John z. Gault was very much sur
prised when he drove to the home
of his son. J. Russell Gault, Farm
lngton. Sunday afternoon. and there
found his whole family gathered to
help him celebrate his fist birth.
day.
His four children. J. Russell
Gault, Mrs. Frank Gilbert Mary,
Charles Gault, and Mrs. Don
Mathews (Harrie) and their hus-
bands and wives were present, be-
sides Mrs. John Gault, Ruth Wyck-
off and the grandchildren.
T1e spacious dining room OF the
GauN hone was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion in green and
white, and covers were laid for
IS A four course dinner was
served and Mr.. Gault couldn't even
forget the responsibility OF his
dairy farm because when the des-
sert was brought in, it was ice
cream in form OF a Jersey COW,
brown and white. and a birthday
cake with Happy Birthday Dad
on it.
Tie rest OF the afternoon was
spent in reminiscing and the grand.
children enjoyed themselves riding
jeanne Gault's pony.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Members OLD. A. r. Chapter
to Attend State Conference

panied by Mrs Fred P. Wilber and
Miss Josephine Clute. Mrs. Clifford
Tingley. Mrs Clarence w. Hutson,
Mrs. Russell Smith and Mrs. Rich
ard Weir will go Thursday morning
These nine delegates will all attend
the formal banquet Thursday eve
ming at which time Mr.. Marshall
is 20 speak.
Mrs. Wesley Dawson and Mrs.
Holmes Manchester will be accom-
panied Friday by the three GoGd
Citizenship Pilgrims. Miss Marian
George. Miss Marian Lemke, and
Miss Jean Johnston. They will
spend the day in Port Huron and
will be the honor guests OF the
Michigan Society OAR for lunch
con. At this luncheon the pilgrim
who will make the trip to the Ma
tional Congress OAR. at Washing
ton, D c., in April, will be an
nounced.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Birthdays Observed
by Party at Home of
Nh, Mrs. NepOdal

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nepodal en-
tertained at a family dinner Sun.
day, celebrating the March-April
birthdays in the family. Those hon.
ored were Fred Arnet. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Arnet, Mrs Nepodal, Wal.
ter Breed and Howard Susterka.
Covers were laid for % and the cen
terpiece was a large birthday cake.
The afternoon was spent in visiting
and supper was served before the
party closed
Guests from out OF the city were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arnet and son
Ray, Mrs. Joseph Arnet and Miss
Wilhelmina MAGGIE. Ann Arbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Breed. Wyan.
dotte; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Walker.
Huron River Drive; and James
Powers, Auburn, n. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Miss Rumberger,
John Rudd, Wed

Miss Dorothy Marie Rumberger.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin f..
BumSerger, was united in maria ge
to John Rudd. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Rudd Ohio. Saturday night at
6 o'clock in the Emmanuel Luther.
an Church. Rev Hugo Fenker off
ciated.
The bride was attired in a dusty
pink dress and wore a matching
veil. Her gown was made with a
gathering into a plain belt both
above and below the waist line,
and with white lace collar. She
wore corsage OF .gardenias.
Miss Frances Elizabeth Rumber-
ger, the brides sister, was brides
maid and she wore a powder blue
frcck with a matching hat The
gown was trimmed with blue lace
at the tops of the sleeves and in a
yoke. With this she wore a pink
rose corsage. David J. Rudd. the
groom's brother. was the best man.
A family gathering took place
later at the Rumberger home, and
light refreshments were served. Mr.
and Mrs Rudd are deferring their
wedding trip until spring when they
will visit Middletown, o. Until
then they will live at 423 W. Mich.
igan Ave.
Guests from out OF town we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cogwell. Mr..
and Mrs. John Gilmer. and Mrs.
Mary Gilmer, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs.
George Post, Carleton. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Amrhiem. near Ann Ar
bar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24

We can eliminate the situation
in which South has the doubiy-
guarded X, as in that case he
would lay down the X FIRST. We
can also forget the one in which
he has a singleton, since he then
will come up with the A on the
first round anyway. and also that
in which he has as many as four
cards, for then we can't block the
suit anyway. The only combina-
lions TO consider then are those six
given above.
With Nos. and 4. playing the
Q may result in your side taking
two tricks in the suit instead Of
ono. as the declarer almost surely
VIII duck in dummy and hnesse on
the second round. since probabili-
ties are that you split honors from
K.Q-X. With Nos. 2 and 5. your
play OF the Q makes It absolutely
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Hundred Attend
Grange Meeting

Officers OF Ypsilanti Grange rep
resented the local Grange al the
three county Grange conference
Saturday afternoon in Charles
McKepny Hall. About 100 were pres
ent, coming from the counties OF
Monroe. Wayne and Washtenaw. Il.
R. Armstrong, Niles, state master,
led in a discussion OF various prob
lens OF the Grange. and c. H Jas
per. Grand Rapids, state lecturer,
had pamphlets and literature on
display and for use OF the visitors.
Ypsilanti Grange officers present
were, Walter Gale, master; Mrs.
Gale, treasurer; Mrs. Eugene
Strang, assistant steward; Mrs.
Grant Wilson. lecturer; Mr.. Wilson,
gatekeeper; James Welch, over
seer; Mrs. Welch, Flora; Mrs. Mary
Twist, secretary; and Mrs. Belle
Scotney, chaplain.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Catholic Women
Attend Conference

Miss Margaret Murphy, delegate
fro INST John Parish Council, Mrs.
Rupert Miller. president Of the
League OF Catholic Women, and
Mrs. George Ennen attended the
annual convention OF the National
Council OF Catholic Women in the
Hotel Statler Detroit. Saturday
The highlight OF the day was an
address by Archbishop Edward
Mooney who spoke al TIE very large
luncheon meeting in the hotel ball
room.
In the business meeting, Mrs
Ennen served as teller at the cleo
ton.
Representatives OF the eight
deaneries we're present, Father G
Warren Peek. Ann Arbcr. former
pastor here, representing the Ann
Arbor deauery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
{. p. RddioPhoIo

full speed in digging a St. Law.
renee seaway.
Wholesale trade in Michigan is
( owing. New census figures re-
veal that the trade amounted 10
S1,926,47i.000 in 1899, as compared
to S1,410,767,0O0 in 1888. An in.
crease of 1856 per cent.
The average number Of employees
in Michigans wholesale establish
ments increased from 41,5S7 TO
52.292 in the same period.
Michigan's pay roll totaled sss,.
100000. a S5.5 per cent increase
as compared to 1885. In 1888,
wholesale establishments number.
ed sos compared with 6,065 in
1885.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24
Fine Points in Bridge
Nv SHEPARD BARCLAY

impossible for declarer to bring in
the suit, whereas ducking will en-
able him to do it If your partner
wins the FIRST round finesse, which
he may feel he has to DO, since two
tricks in the suit may be all that
the declarer needs for contract.
With Nos and 6, the declarer
may be striving to get two entries
TO dummy, so that he may lead
toward his own hand twice for
illnesses. II you duck. he gets into
the dummy once. and on the next
round OF the suit, overtakes the
K for a second entry to II. But
play Of the Q on the first round
breaks up this play, limiting him
TO Just one dummy entry, without
costing your side a thing.
The same principles apply, with
very slight variations. in exactly
the same way, II the dummy's suit
is OF six cards, and frequently
when II Is Of only four cards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-24

The highlights OF the 4lst state
conference OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, which will be
IN Port Huron March 26 to IS, will
be the outstanding speakers. Dr.
Carroll Slbley. nationally known au
thor and lecturer, will speak on
America 1850: 5 L. A. Marshall
military critic Of Detroit. has chos.
en- as his subject. The United
States and the War; Josiah Q
Bennett. Detroit bookmau, will take
his talk from the Tree OF Liberty
by Elizabeth Page; and Clifford O..
Sullivan, Port Huron lawyer, will
speak before the Good Citizenship
Pilgrims.
Mrs. Osmond u Heayenrich, state
regent. closing the first year OF a
successful regency will preside al
her first state conference Mrs.
Harry H. Boardman. state chaplain
is the sister OF the regent. This is
the first time sisters have ever
been on the same state board. Head
quarters for the conference will be
al the Hotel Harm gton.
The Ypsilanti Chapter will he
represented at this meeting. Mrs
Joseph II. Thompson and Mrs. John
4. Gault will 20 Tuesday. Mrs
Thompson, a state director Of the
society. will attend a state board
meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Gault, state chairman OF press rela-
tons, will give report OF her
work. will award the prizes for the
best press scrapbooks, and will
have a subscription luncheon Thurs
day noon which will he attended
by chapter press chairmens- Mrs.
II. z. WILDER will give her regent
report Wednesday afternoon. and
will 20 Wednesday morning accom-