davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
kind friends for their many acts
of kindness during our recent
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Conver and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Conver and
family
We, the Hardin Fire Depart
ment, wish to take this means
to extend our thanks and ap-
probation to the public for the
fine support given us at our
annual ball held Friday, Feb.
IA.
Hardin Fire Department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-20
ENTERTAINS
AT PARTY

Miss Judith Wagner enter
tanned a group of girls at a
sewing party at the E. Bylund
home Wednesday evening.
Present were Miss Julia Ben
net, Miss Ruth Kittens, Miss
Alma Hansen, Miss Ruth Egg
new, Miss Joyce Ashelford, Miss
Dorine Waterman, Miss Lillian
Williams and the hostess.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-02-20

BAPTIST AID
The Baptist Ladies Aid met
at the home of Mrs. Ida Taught
Thursday with Mrs. Harold Bar
rett as assisting hostess.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, Feb. 27, at the home
of Mrs. Gordon Swaby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
WJBK Acts
Z Ghost Stories

Probably the most debated sub
ject in the world is the super
natural. The pages of literature
are filled with stories of haunted
houses. castles, inns, etc. Is there
such thing as a ghost? Most
leading scientific authorities say
no"
In this weeks Front Page
Drama, entitled Speaking of
Ghosts 10 be heard over Station
WJBk at 2:45 p. M, tomorrow,
two weird ghost stories will be
dramatized. The program has
been suggested by a most inter-
esting feature, HE Kicks the
Spooks Out of Haunted Houses, -
in The American Weekly with this
coming Sundays issue of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
Author of the articles is Edward
Saint, special investigator of the
Los Angeles Scientific Psychic Re-
search Society; official Houdini
archivist, and a member of the
Society of American Magicians.
In his article. Saint opens records
to reveal his adventures as a
ghost breaker. To Saints strange
cases, writers of the Front Page
Drama have added two of their
own.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
knowledge Test
By DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

BY Dh. SAbiNA II. tONNOLLt
What name do you apply TO:
(a) A hymn of mourning; (b)
a sailors song; lc) song OF
praise?
2-Show your vocabulary by
giving: (D Homonym for
principle; (b) a synonym for
verbal; (c) an antonym for OPP
ponent.
3-What is the outstanding char
acteristic of these fictional
men: Ca) Caliban; (b) Cyrano
de Bergerac; (c) Simon Legree +?
Who was: tai The goddess of
the moon; tbl the goddess of
the dawn; tc) the goddess
of love?
What kind Of a musical piece
is: (a) A fantasia; (b) an
aubade; (c) toccata?
Who was: (a) The founder of
Christian Science: (b) the
founder of Quebec; (c) the
founder of Islam?
What word usually follows
these capitalized ones: (a)
Maltese; Co Fahrenheit; (c)
Faneuil?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Daily Quiz

L-AdherentS of Theodore Roose-
welt organized a political party
in 1912. Can you give its name
and the animal chosen as its
emblem?
In which direction does the
moon revolve around the earth ?
In all, II different card games
are played by Americans. Can
you name the card game which
most people are able to play?
What was the BLACK Hole of
Calcutta"
A person seeking a rouStabout
on a western ranch would be
looking for a handyman. mus
tang, maverick?
One OF these is the common
name for the western coyote;
prairie dog, prairie wolf, prairie
chicken?
-Ruminant animals are those
that chew a cud. Which of the
following would YOU classify as
such: COW, giraffe, deer, goat?
ANSWERS on Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
Lions Den
Jungle Jim Skit on WJBK
at 3:45 Tomorrow

In the Lions Den is The tlt1e
OF the latest episode in The Ad-
ventures of Jungle Jim" to b.
heard over Station WJBK at 3:45
p. m. tomorrow. This weekly pro.
gram is dramatized from the
Jungle jim" action adventures
pictures in coforS in the Comic
Weekly with The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Be sure TO hear this week
radio playlet.
Jim and Kitty have purposely
wrecked their boat on the rocks
near the shore of the mysterious
Thorson's Island. Kitty does d
very convincing job of acting the
part of a grief-stricken Shipwreck
victim. completely disarming the
guards suspicious.
As the guards escort Kitty along
the beach, Jungle Jim, carefully
hidden in a nest of rocks, chuckles
TO himself over the success of
their plan. for he has managed 20
make his way into the island u,i-
noticed.
Kitty is taken 10 Thorson s
library where once more she en-.
acts the story of the ShpwrecI;
and once again her splendid job Of
acting cOnvinceS even the sinister
Bull ThorSon But. standing n
one corner, is ThorSon's secretary.
IL Is quite apparent that SIRE
isn't so easily taken in by Kitty s
job of acting, for her suspicious
are aroused thoroughly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04
:S.S.55

It's the SEERSUcKER SUIT
of your heart! Bsntsm-weight.
Cool and crisp. Longer-Iength
Jacket with ; button down
pockets. Keen bisS-cut gofed
skirt. A washable that never
needs ironing Smart black
with yellow. or red with blue
checks. Yours IN sizes z 10 IS.
COAT DEPT.-F1RsT BASEMENT
SECTION r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons ana
acid from kidneys and relieve irrita-
tons Of bladder so that you can stop
getting up nights" get IS cent pack
age OF Gold Medal HARLEM oil Can
SUES and take as directed. Other
symptoms OF kidney and bladder
weaknesses maybe scant. burning or
smarting passage go backache - LEG
cramps - puffy eyes Get original
SoLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules.
Money back IL II fails
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

Only a limited quantity of
these fine quality gliders
left! Actually priced az
$1,000 below regular. Beau
tifully styled and heavily
constructed throughout. Buy
yours tomorrow!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-04

A remarkable sale OF
heavy quality garden
hose at a price far
below regular. Full
is-ineh quality. soft.
long and comes COM
plete with couplings.
anteed! Will stand .
and abuse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
A|sab THROUGH
As 2-Year-0|d
International New. servie, wh.

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. r.
Mighty Alsab. juvenile whirlwind
of the racing year. is expected TO
face the barrier for the last time
as a 2-year-old when he goes to
the post in the $500 added
Walden handicap of l lie miles
at old Pimlico this afternoon.
Seven other Juveniles have been
named to oppose Alsab. winner
of more than 100000 so far,
who will be seeking his tenth
straight victory.
Alsab, undoubtedly will 60 to
the post an odds-on choice for
only two of those named figure 10
give him any competition. They
are Fair Call, winner of the recent
IArdsley handicap at Empire City
in record time and Bless Me.
The others, Pathfinder, Sir War,
Trelawny. Sweep Singer and First
of All are not rated very highly
and are even listed as doubtful
starters.
Trainer Sarge Swenke has an
nounced his phenomenal youngster
would be unwound at Keeneland
Kentucky, and then shipped Il
Florida to Winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
CROWDS FAvoRITE

And he was the favorite OF all
who had seen him in action. Only
5 feet, s inches tall, he was a
tgiant-killer who had disposed of
four opponents in less than 10
minutes with his terrific hooks,
giving the Inflated tournament its
only real color.
Climax OF his performance was
his knockout of benson. tallest of
the entrants at 6 feet. 3 inches, in
exactly one minute and 81 seconds
of the second round. Previously
he had cooled Jack Gorski of
Hamtramck in 81 seconds: Johnny
Pivovar of Fl. Sheridan in one
minute of the second round and
Bill Snuffer of Houston, Tex. in
80 seconds.
Just how much the show de-
pended upon him was revealed by
Bob Evans. general manager of
the tournament, who announced
that Barbara plans TO match
Zamaris with some name" fighter
here when his thumb is sufficiently
healed.
All three of the fighters involved
were on their way home today.
intent more on Thanksgiving din
ner than on ring disputes. Savold
and Marshall will return after the
holiday to resume training.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Dodge Stables
Score Again
In N. Y. Show
Capture First Reserve
and Two Good
Seconds in Garden
Special to THE DETROIT TIMEs

NEW YORK, Nov. dodge
Stables, gathering its forces for
a final night assault on the Pony
championship. picked up one first
prize, an important reserve, and
two good seconds last night at the
next-to-last performance of the
fifty-sixth National Horse Show
in Madison Square Garden.
The Rochester. Mich, entry
came up with a first place In the
harness horse pairs when Mrs.
James B. johnson Jr. drove Honey
suckle Rose and Glenavon Reyeler
to victory over the Killearn Farms
Killearn Jest and Killearn Jazz.
The reserve went 10 the Dodge's
chestnut mare,
Sister Mary, in the $3.50 cham
pionship three-gaited saddle horse
stake. Sister Mary took second be-
hind Phoebe Jane, owned by Miss
Jane Gardner of Louisville, KY,
and ridden by Ray Kettman. Mrs.
johnson rode Sister Mary and
finished ahead Of Miss Jean Nc
Leans Mighty Fine.
Sister Mary accounted for an
other of the Dodge second places
by trailing Harry A. Logan's Noble
Knight in the afternoon session of
the Biltmore Challenge Cup for
park-type saddle horses judged on
conformation. quality and suita-
bility for park riding.
Honeysuckle Rose and Duchess
Crompton took second in the
harness horse pairs behind the Kill
learn Farms Jest and Jazz. The
two third-place ribbons picked up
by the Maroon and White Stable
came in the single harness pony
and harness pony pairs. Junette
.trailed Stonehedge Temptation
and Glenholme Sovereign in the
single, and King Brookside and
King Fanfare took third in the
doubles behind Glenholme's Coro-
net and Highland Magic and
Dinarth Flame and Fleetwood
Petal, from the same stable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Scratches


International News Service WIRE
ROCKINGHAM PARK
Weather clear; track. good,
First Race-staid Lady, Whiskachanee,
Black Look, Rural Mail
second Race-Crimea, Allsmuchy, Kee-
tonga. soigne.
Fifth Race-RAngs Dust, MIX and
Honey. stage Beauty. Guy Fawkes
Sixth RAce-Wise Moss.
PIMLICO
Weather, cloudy: track. fast.
First Race-Chassts, Soft and Clear,
Connie Jean, John Hunnicutt.
Second ace--Counterpart, Mass For
nation. lady Congo. RzyftEht
Third Racer Round Bend. Flemsr.
Fourth Race--Coissant. Mason DIXON,
Bar ship, Flood II. Fettacairn.
Fifth Race-Challante, Rough Man,
Creepy Mouse, Yale q Nine. Residue.
Sixth Race-FirSt OF All.
Seventh Race-The Scoundrel, Grey
pertroe. solatium, Yankee Lad,
Eighth Race--Beau Brannon, Key
Ring, Fogoso, Marco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Geristh Takes
Lead With Mark

Led by Capt. Earl Benton VIZ
2o1-257 in 65l, Gerisch grabbed
first place in the Fort-Boulevard
House Bowling League by sweep
ing three games from Risdon.
Only 10 pins separated the two
teams, Gerisch posting a new high
single record when it rolled 973-
928-1093 for 1894 to Risdon's GIL
923-1090 for 1884.
Herman Steinkes 215-264 In
$40, Fred Schemanske's 227-204-
I236 for 667 and Steve Zelenik's
|237-232 in 663 also stood out.
Other high scores:
J. O'Rose ais. ID. Mash 10000. o. CAL
lsndt ais, A. Ftorenzi 206-203. Lsds
2o4. G. schmidt 1ol. L. Keppen I'll. 3
zelenik 7s7.257. II: Day 200, a. Rsmm
20s. V. Benton 20i-757. W. Nicklss ia.
n. Payne as. II. stsinks 2is.5e4: 3
20e-700. c. Martin ass. y. echemansks
227 400 -23s. w. Pageau 706, Q. Burnoek
20o-2l7. ID. Barker 71b-2i5. N. Reeck al.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
5th Down Study
Is Fruit|ess

ADDISON. Wis, Nov. 49,
Hope that a study of motion pic
lures of last weeks Ohio State
Wisconsin game would dispel the
controversy over an alleged fifth
down" given the Badgers, proved
fruitless today.
Coach Paul Brown OF Ohio, after
viewing the Bucks movies OF the
game. declared in Columbus that
the picture proved the fifth
down" claim Today, however,
Coach Harry Stuhldreher. fortified
by a look at Wisconsin's movie of
the game, was equally sure the
film made clear there was nc
extra down.
The supposed fifth down" In
volved a touchdown scored by the
Badgers three seconds before the
first half ended. 1t did not change
the final result, which made Ohio
the winner. 1884.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Double Appeal
GoodfeIIows Football Game Tops for Entertainment
Plus Aid TO Worthy Cause

plays Pershing and st. Theresa
meets st. GATHERINGS.
The championship game will be
played at Briggs Stadium again
this year. Last year because OF
work on the field the game was
moved to the u. of D. Walter o
Briggs, president of the Detroit
Baseball Company. has donated
the stadium for the game.
1t will be played at IL o'clock
Thanksgiving morning and will be
over just when the appetites are al
their peak for the traditional feast
of the game.
Tickets for the championship
game are now on sale at Briggs
Stadium. all the fire houses in
Detroit and all public and Catholic
high schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
E.-B. Retains
10ne-GdmeLead
Paris Is Second
WsIby, Schmidt Share
Third as Five Tie
for Fifth at 500

Like the old trail rider Of the
southwest cattle country, Ekhardt-
Becker "jes' keeps anovin' along
today in The Detroit Times ALI
Star Classic League. George Hol-
nes' henchmen are still in the lead
bv one game after beating Krakow
twice AZ State Fair last night.
1891 10 2796.
Paul Scribner's 672 for Krakow
was league top with Louis Seilaff
of f. a. 3. grinding out 663. Paul
Scribner's series was 203-229-244
and Sielaff's 249-237-177.
Schmidt (2s17) outbowled Paris
(27eS) but gave up two and Paris
rlided into second place leaving
WaIby and Schmidt tied for third.
Stroh led the league on 1898 IN
winnowing two from Walby whose
total was 1881. Both Walby and
Schmidt are only two games from
first and Paris one.
FIVE TIE FOR FIFTH
Mineralites went into joint ten
ancy of fourth with Stroh and
National. Mineralites VIII ippe d
Chene- Trombly 2769 to 272l, while
Walby was losing to Stroh. Ma
tional bumped Norton twice. 2s2S
TO 1881. i
Norton's setback by National.
defeat for Coca-Cola at the hands
of Twentieth Century, Chene-
Trombly's fall to Mineralites,
Pepsi ola's success over Vernors,
left Norton, Coca-Cola, Chene-
Trombly. Pepsi. Twentieth, and
Chene sharing fifth at 500 each.
Bowling School moved out of last
place by sweeping Gasket, 29O9
to 2552. 81
John Crimmins of Paris went
into the lead in the averages when
he had 226-1S0-237 which gave
him 209.54 in "a games to 2oS. is
for Norris who did GOA.
GRYGIER HAS 646
On the Ekhardt- Becker side.
Siefaff had backing from Chef
Bukowsk with 602 and Mark Col
linak who had a 236 opener in
6l2. Steve Dutko nailed 612 for
Schmidt.
Cass Grygier led Stroh with 646
from 223-216-207. Other 600's
came from DR.. Bill Murphy,
Walbys, 607; Fred Wolf, Stroh,
500; Wayne Spaulding, 607; Bill
LaRue, Bowling School. COZ; Jim
Marshall. Nationals, 615.
Joe Lieb. Twentieth Century,
was off one pin. 30 was Rudy
Walby. Ernie Soest, Mineralites by
two. George Lukach, Vernon, by
four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

via Frank Hayes field goal from
the 81 in the first quarter. but
the blocked kick paved the way
TO the marker that clinched the
game.
1t was Stems only boot OF the
day and he never has forgotten
il. Because of his outstanding
play otherwise, Stem was chosen
later as one of the two tackles
on the Titans all-opponent team
for the second consecutive year.
Sunday will he his third and last
time against them and he intends
to make the most of II.
Judging from Villanova's per-
formances the last three weeks,
Stem will have plenty Of help.
The Wildcats opened with victo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Cub Rookie Is Slated
To Go Into Army Soon

LOS ANGELES. Nov 12.-'
QNS)-Lou Stringer. the Chicago
Cubs star rookie second haseman,
doesn't expect TO play baseball
next season. He revealed today he
expects 10 be called into the army
shortly. He was given his physical
examination yesterday, and was
passed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
WLLANOVA STAR AFTER REVENGE
Ti+ans Ed Rice Spoiled 1910 Game for Him

ries over Centre. Florida and Bay
llor, only to bow before Manhat-
tan. Duquesne and Temple. losing
to the latter only last Saturday
Ia to 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

Lost To

Ry CLAYTON HELPER

Frank Zamaris, the baby tank
from Orange. ~ j.. has been dis
qualified from the white hope
heavyweight tournament, and with
him has gone Frank Barbaro's last
chance OF recouping any OF the loss
he has sustained in promoting this
fiStic extravaganza
Unable 10 meet Lee Savold. Des
Moines. Ia, last Friday. after he
had knocked out Johnny benson
Zamaris was given a brief reprieve
X-rays taken yesterday at Henry
Ford Hospital revealed that what
was first diagnosed as just a dis
located thumb was further compli.
Gated by fracture.
ZamariS won't be able 10 fight
for al least two months. so boxing
commissioner John J. Hettche has
ruled that Savold meet Jack Mar
shall of Dallas. Tex, in the final
November % at Olympia. Winner
Of that match will receive top
purse Of $1,000. the loser 81. 200.
Singularly. Barbo is more per-
turbed about the disqualification
IF Zamaris than he is about his
financial loss, which may reach
10000.
He WAS my favOrite," the
long aired entrepreneur OF
ShoWdom sadly declaimS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

Scores were down throughout
the league with such performers
as Alex Innes, Tom Rooney, and
Harold Allen Of the Mineralites
showing only SIG, SGT. and 545,
respectively. Bill Luoma had SOB
for Coca-Cola.
Joe Scribner of Krakow had an
elevator series first up and then
down and then up-177-117-212.
Frank Yost's ZIP finish left him
A pins shy Of the chicken dinner
he gets from Dick Krakow when
he rolls q 600 score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Nv HAROLD KAHL

Paul Stem. veteran left tackle,
will be in vengeful mood
when Villanova Colleges football
team PLAYS host again TO Univer-
sity OF Detroit at Shibe Park in
Philadelphia Sunday afternoon.
All because OF a little personal
matter between Ed Rice. Detroit's
right tackle. and himself that
dates back to last years game
when the Titans broke a five-year
ink by defeating Villanova in the
same ball park. 100.
Midway in the second period,
Villanova had the ball on its Is
yard line with fourth down coming
up. Nick Basca. the most out
standing back in the Wildcats
history. was in punt formation.
When the ball was snapped. Stem
made the mistake OF permitting
Rice to get by him.
BLOCKS KICK
Once through. Rice threw up his
hands. AS he did. the ball hit the
heel of his right hand and bounced
toward the sideline with the Titan
tackle in pursuit Near the side
line. Rice accidentally kicked the
ball out of bounds and it was De-
troit's on the 3.
On the first play, Al Ghesquiere
shot off right tackle for touch
down and Ted Pavelec place
kicked the extra point 10 make
the score. 100. The Titans pre-
rinilslv had registered three points
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
LIKES UNDERDOG ROLE

1t will be the second time this
Fall Detroit has encountered "A
club beaten the last three times
out. Arkansas came here with that
record following games with Texas
Christian. Baylor and Texas TO
hand the Titans their only setback
thus far, 90.
Villanova delights in playing the
role of opportunists when opposed
to Detroit. With the exception of
last year the Wildcats also were
outclassed the five previous, but
came out on the long end through
pass interruptions and fumbles.
With three defeats as an added
incentive, Villanova will be doubly
dangerous Sunday, in the opinion
of Coach Gus Dorais. That's why
he is leaving nothing undone in
getting ready and had his squad
out long after dark yesterday.
Howard Heating and Joe Cen
sheimer. left guards, and AL
Schmidt, fullback, are still nurs-
ing injuries sustained in the Mar
quette game. Heating is bothered
with a sore leg, while Gensheimer
and Schmidt have knee trouble.
All three are expected to be ready
for XillanOYa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Races Draw En-

About 2,500,000 Spectators
passed through the turnstiles OF
the Ave New York race tracks
during the ITS days of competi-
ton this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

No matter which two teams
qualify for the city high school
football championship game on
Thanksgiving Day. the fans can be
assured of two important factors.
First, they'll see great football
game between two splendid clubs.
Second, they will play part in
the extension of the activities OF
the Detroit Old Newsboys Good
fellow Fund.
The officials of this association
voted recently 10 give aid to UNI
children and those
with faulty vision out of the re-
ceipts of the fund. That is in
addition TO their grand work in
seeing that no child is without a
Merry Christmas.
Expenditure for the broadened
activities will be under the direc-
ton of the social service school
committees in both public and
Catholic organizations.
DANDY GAME SEEN
The game itself will be a dandy.
It was Patrick Henry who said the
best judge of the future is the
past. Apply that rule to this game
and you will see il can't miss being
a thriller. The first year Ham
tramcks wonder team fell before
the inspired play of Catholic Gen.
tral in a tremendous upset.
The next year Catholic Central
again was in the titular game and
this time had the role of favorite
But University of Detroit High
provided the second straight Upset
/ in another brilliantly played game.
Last year the experts were
cagy. They knew that both Coo
ley and st. Theresa were splendid
ball clubs, but they SHE'D away
from any predictions. That proved
the best course as the teams
played a 6 to 6 tie in another well.
played game.
The two teams that played In
the finals last year are in the run
ming again. But TO qualify they
must get by their own league title
games over the weekend. Cooley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Showing Others

Ching johnson, one of profess
sional hockey's immortals. now In
coaching the Washington team In
the American League.
Evening star., 1941-05-17
Takoma Park Citizens
Reflect Miss Holmes

Miss Grace B. Holmes was re-
elected president of the Takoma
Park Citizens Association last night
for second term.
L. r. Grabill was elected first vice
president; Walter Trey, second vice
president; Albert Roberts, secretary,
and Mrs. Mary Lamond White,
treasurer. Delegates to the Feder-
alton of Citizens Associations are
former Presidents Reed F.. Martin
and Mr.. Trey.
A special committee composed of
Mrs. William A. Hooker, chairman;
Mrs. White, Mrs. Lawrence Fisher
and Mrs. Charles Thomson was ap-
pointed to represent the association
at the Community Chest garden
party on the Glover estate next Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. Grabill asked that the Laws
and Legislation Committee be di-
rected to study the survey recently
made by the Brookings Institute on
Montgomery County, Md, and prac-
ticability of adopting the report.
DR.. William A Hooker said wreaths
would be placed on the graves OF
Benjamin F. Gilbert, founder OF
Takoma Park, and former Mayor
Wilmer G. Platt on Memorial Day
A motor caravan will leave the
Takoma Theater on May 80 at 9:3t
am. to visit the cemeteries.
Donald e. McHenry. National Park
Service naturalist, gave an illustrat.
ed lecture on the various parks ir
| the District. 4,