davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-24
HoIbrook CarriesD T..
Vote 10 Printers
Baseball Confab
Chicago Meeting Plans
To Preserve Teams Hit
By Defense Draft

Charles Chick Holbrook, vet
eran of the Union Printers baseball
team, will leave today for Chicago
to represent his mates at the Union
Printers International Baseball
League, which convenes tomorrow
for a tWo-day meeting.
Thirteen cities will be represent
ed at the convention, held annually
in the same city where the major
league bigwigs gather each year tc
discuss plans for the coming season.
Arrangements for the printers
annual tournament, which will be
held this year in Indianapolis. will
be made and the problem of keeping
teams organized despite the loss of
players who are drafted by the
Army also will come up at the meet
ing.
The Washington team, which
plays here in the United States Gov
eminent League, already has lost
two regular players from last years
squad by the draft and is in hopes
of finding new talent among the
city's printers who are under the
draft age.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Little Hoyas Pick Up
Court Prestige by
Beating Dewitt

Georgetown Prep basketers find
themselves no worse than an even
choice for their game tomorrow aft
ernoon at st. Johns to open the
Catholic School League. They
earned their ranking yesterday with
a 1892 win over Dewitt, team
which previously defeated st. Johns.
Although they led throughout
most of the game, the Little Hoyas
had to rally to win. They were in
front, 1912, at the half, but late
rally led by Bob Cullen earned
Dewitt a 32-37 edge. Bud Eek
rich broke through to score two bas-
kets for Georgetown Prep and with
80 seconds remaining Bob Barrett
sank the winning two-pointer.
The Prepers made it a clean
sweep by taking the preliminary
junior game, 40.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Must Wed to Stoy in u S., Ice Queen Rushed
B Of n Tulane Frosh Funk Mack Spurns Proposition

Cubs (not the Giants, as we
erroreO and we hope this cools
off Alex Laskevitch of New
Haven.
Oh, Oh!-Just when almost
every football coach in the coun-
try is becoming T-formation
minded, Col. Banjo watermelon
on the Half-shelD Smith of the
Columbia Is. c. Record has to
60 and drag a skeleton out Of
the closet. He has discovered
North Carolina State once fired
q guy who featured Model T
plays.
Today's guest star-This de.
partment closed today for repairs.
Art Cohn Of the Oakland Tribune
was scheduled to preside, but he
has had q relapse from the Eddie
Blunt-Buddy Baer fight. Quiet,
please.
Gay fight way-Pinky George
and his meal ticket, Lee Savold,
are on the outs-money trouble.
Best fighter Lou Ambers ever
met-Jimmy McLarnin. It costs
Mike Jacobs from IS to 50 bucks
. day to run the 20th Century
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Terp Basketers Aim
To Stop 0ne-Eyed
Scoring Wonder
Tar Heels AIl-Americu
Giumuck Has Average
Of22 Points q Come

Maryland tangles with North
Carolina in a Southern Conference
basket ball game tonight at College
Park and the Terps' battle cry is
stop Glamack."
Stopping 6-foot 6-inch George
Glamack, the Tar Heel center, might
not win the game, but probably it
would knock 20 or Is points off
Carolina's final count and make the
figures sound more respectable
Moreover, it would help the Old
Liners shake of a feeling of futility
slowly spinning should around their
hopes of winning a game. Stopping
Glamack would slip brilliant plume
into their bedraggled caps. After
all, it hasn't been done this season.
A singular angle to this is the
Terps are setting up their defenses
against a one-eyed sharpshooter, for
All-America Glamack is handi-
capped by poor vision in one lamp.
It's almost totally blind as the result
of an accident in Sandlot football
game. The big fellows sight is at its
best after 10 hours sleep, but he
frequently is obliged to pause, clap
a hand over the darkened optic and
focus on the bucket with his normal
eye.
But the bad Glamack glimmer
apparently has had little effect on
his point-getting. He chalked up
% points against New York U. last
Saturday and earlier in the year
hit the hoop for 80 against Wake
Forest. His all-time game record
is 49, scored against Lehigh. He's
averaged % for 13 games this year
Last year he rang up the tidy total
of 458 points, quite possibly an all
time all-Southern record.
Glamack's poor vision, oddly
enough, may have had lot to do
with his uncanny shooting for 1t
caused him to concentrate on a
hook shot from the foul zone-the
toughest in the book His tremen-
dous height, remarkable timing
judgment of distance and long arms
are of incalculable value. Seldom
has coach figured plan for sue
cessfully coping with this one-man
attack, although Burt Shipley
Maryland's mentor, did it two years
ago when the Terps visited Chape.
Hill. Ship" gave instructions tc
George De Witt, no midget himself
and the Maryland center not only
stopped Glamack with two lelc
goals but chalked up eight.
Maryland has no De Witt tonight
not even a team on par with the
average outfit. but Shipley thinks he
has another plan for halting Clam.
ack, although he has refused te
divulge any information on the
subject.
If the scheme works all Maryland
has to do is put the skids under foul
other pretty good players named
Jimmy Howard, Bob Rose, Julian
Smith and Paul Severin to win its
first victory of the campaign. Other.
wise you can mark it up for the Tai
Heels, who happen to be the heavy
favorites to take the conference title
this year. L. F. A.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Cards. Boxing Team Bobs p With Another Crowd Fuller Waopng Wowak
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Ball.

Basket Ball.
North Carolina VS.. Marylano'
Ritchie Coliseum, 800.
Shepherd at Gallaudet, 800.
Tech VS.. Woodrow Wilson;
Roosevelt VS.. western (serles
double-header), Tech gym, 7:3O.
Montgomery Blair at Ana
costa, $3.50.
Eastern at Coolidge, $3.50.
st. Johns VS.. Bethesda-CheVy
Chase, Bethesda, 800.
Central at Gonzaga, 800.
st. Adams VS.. Baltimore
Friends, Baltimore.
Hockey.
New York Rovers VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Shepherd VS.. Wilson Teachers,
Tech gym, 800.
Gallaudet VS.. TowSon Teachers,
ToWSon, Md.
Georgetown Prep at st. Johns,
800.
Hill VS.. Episcopal, Alexandria,
$3.50.
Dewitt at Fairfax High, 800.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Atlantic
City Sea Gulls, Atlantic City.
Swimming.
Charlotte Hall vs.. Boys Club,
Eastern Branch B. C. pool, $3.50.
Boxing.
Lock Haven VS.. Catholic u, c.
U. gym, 0:l5.
Rifle.
Georgetown VS.. Navy, small
bore match, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

Sporting Club by telephone from
Miami Beach. Eddie Blunt, who
eased Buddy Baer out of the pic
ture, is hollering for Max Baer or
Lou Nova. (He's got a fat
chance.) Jack Kearns is back on
Broadway with a head full of
ideas and pocket full of
schemes. Billy Conn begins
two-month refereeing- exhibition
tour late next month. Blythe
Way Dept: What's become of
King Levinsky?
The gong, major-Ralph Rich
ards Of Methuen, Mass, thinks
the national defense program
should be relatively easy as long
as we have Boston College on the
Atlantic Coast and Stanford on
the Pacific.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Pedometer Shows Court Team
Covers SO Miles Per Hour

The forwards covered the most
territory, the instruments recording
5.31 miles for Fred Lapham and 5.14
miles for Tom Neidhart. Bob Adist,
the center, registered 4.25 miles.
Beck alternated his guards, who
turned in total of 9.31 miles.
The most active of the four Sec
ondaries was Will Ouimette, the
left guard, who played all but the
closing minutes and totaled 3.74
miles.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Basket Ball Games
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
De Sales. 50; Mexico University. so.
Wyomissing Poly. 40: Freeland M. M.
l., 35.
Alma, A; Hope. %.
Spring Hill. As: Mississippi Southern. 35
Calvin. SO; st. Mary's (Mich), ~.
Maryville (Tenn). 40: Hiwassee. 80.
Valley City Teachers, 45; Dickinson
Teachers, 3S.
California Pa) Teachers, A; Fair
mont, 80
Mississippi College, 40; Mercer. AZ.
Davis and Elkins 4S: Salem, 46.
Bemidji Teachers, 46; Mankato Teach
ers, 40.
Idaho Southern Branch, 80: Weber, SO.
Albion Udaho) Normal. AZ; College Of
Idaho. Al.
Lincoln Memorial. 40: Carson New
man, AZ.
Normal, 10.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Maryland Mat Team
Will Be Conference
Title Meet Host

Maryland's wrestling squad, which
lost it's opening meet to Penn State,
has eight more dual affairs and
also will be host to the Southern
Conference title tourney at College
Park on February Bismarck l.
Like all other Terps, the grap-
piers are taking time out for mid
year exams and will not resume
action until Gallaudet is visited on
February l.
Other dual matches are:
February 5. Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more; 8. Rutgers; 12, Franklin and Mar
shall at Lancaster; 10, Haverford at
Haverford; %, Duke 26, Gettysburg.
March s, Davidson.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
By the Associated Press.

MIDDLEBURY, VT, Jan. "a
Middlebury Colleges basket ball
players, as a unit, travel at rate
of more than SO miles an hour, &C
cording to statistics compiled by
Coach Ben Beck.
In the recent game with Vermont,
Beck attached pedometers to each
of his players and after the 40 min
utes of play, the meters recorded
24.01 miles.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Grid Star to Quit
For Girl, Studies
By the Associated Press.

6S tuc hoSOCldtcu EIcSS.
ATHENS, Ga, Jan. 24.-Frankie
Sinkwich, sensational sophomore
back at Georgia last season, is
quitting football, he says, so he
can have a date with his girl
when he wants to and make a
better showing in his studies.
The widely-publicized Youngs-
town, Ohio, player didn't show up
for spring practice and explained:
I'm tired of football. Have you
ever wanted not to be famous?
Well, want to do just that-to
see my girl whenever I want to
just like any other guy.
my father told me he was in
terested only in me making good
grades. And that's what I'm out
to do"
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Landon i. A.C. Record
Still Clear After
Boys Latin Tilt

Landon School retains its clear
record in Interstate Academic Con-
ference basket ball with its 29-14
win over Boys Latin in Baltimore
yesterday.
Paul Baker led the assault with
10 points and was the spearhead of
the drive which gave Landon a 12-6
advantage at the half.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Mount Rainier Scars
Above 500 in Win
Over Rockville

Mount Rainier Highs baskt ball
team is above the 500 mark after
winning its fifth game in nine starts
at the expense of Richard Mont
gomery High of Rockville yesterday,
20-14.
Mount Rainier's ace forward, Lud-
wig Rodriguez, staged a one-man
show throughout the first three
stanzas, scoring all of his teams
points. His 13-point total was high
for the game. Dick Virts of Rock
vile was runner-up with 8.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Gorvins Take Another

Garvin's Grill courtmen today
have, winning streak Of three
games after nipping Company r Of
Hyattsville, 39-37 in an overtime
game ON the latter's court last night.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Follow Good Home Habits
Is All Cromwell Asks

"We're very fortunate here in
Southern California" continued
Coach Cromwell, ''in that the foods
grown so close at hand, plus the
fine sunshine, provide most of the
vitaminS so necessary to good health
for growing youngsters. The boys
come from average homes where
for years they have been eating
the right kind of food.
IF a boy has been drinking tea
or coffee and he comes to me
healthy youngster I'm not going to
tell him to quit. If a boy has been
a big milk drinker and he's sound
physically I don't change his diet
even if some coaches do claim that
drinking milk is bad for the wind"
Coach CromWell's training orders
sound simple. but there happens to
be a little bit more than what he
reveals. He sets his foot down hard
on overwork, particularly in early
season.
MANY years ago We had our
inter-fraternity meets early each
season." said the dean. Il found
that the athletes who did eXcep-
tionally we'll in these December
meets generally were beaten later
in the year by those who had been
taking it easy at the start. Right
then I barred my best athletes from
these inter- fraternity meets.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Pepco Bosketers Ahead

Pepco basketers today boast a
39-26 victory over Washington In.
stitute of Technology played yester-
day at College Park.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
The
SPORTLIGHT
Great Track Mentor
Easy on Athletes
BY GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. "a (N.A.
N.A).-It takes no subtle expert
to understand that in the majority
OF cases that condition is one of
the essential requirements in the
making of a champion. But there
are many arguments as to how one
reaches condition along the surest
and the quickest road.
mo, I haven't any very revolu-
tionary ideas about the training OF
young athletes. 1 ask them to be
sensible and temperate in their eat
ing and adopt regular habits for
sleep and exercise. If the average
youngster will live a normal life, eat
wholesome foods and be regular in
his everyday habits there isn't 60
ing to be very much wrong with
him"
The speaker was Dean B. Crom-
well, famous track and field coach
at the University of Southern Cali
fornia. Cromwells teams have won
so many track championships that
the experts almost have quit trying
to keep track of them.
I found Dean Cromwell at historic
Bovard Field on the Trojan cam
puS, the field which has sent six
football teams to the Rose Bowl
without defeat, the field which has
been the proving ground for count
less national and Olympic cham
pions of the cinderpath, the field
which has turned out several prom
inent baseballers now performing
in the major and minor leagues.
Mr.. Cromwell always is there, no
matter what the season. OF course,
Howard Jones attends to the foot
ball and Sam Barry bosses the
baseballers, but the venerable Dean,
now in his 32d year at Troy, keeps
a weather eye on all the athletes.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Trojons Boost Remarkable
Bunch of Championships

Cromwell's rivals in the coaching
business will add a fervent amen"
to this statement. His Trojans have
won 9 of the 13 N. c. A. A. meets
in which they have completed, in
Guiding the last six straight; taken
top honors in the I. c. "A the
last seven times they entered and
whipped Stanford in II out of the
last IL dual meets. to say nothing
of bagging several Pacific Coast
Conference crowns.
Cromwell believes the recent en-
phasis on Eastern indoor meets is
bad on the college runners. Says
1t is all right for the A. A. U. and
the promoters who cut up the
mounting gate receipts, but states
that the boys who are bearing down
in January and February on the
boards are put to too great strain
by having to be in shape clear
through the summer for outdoor
competition.
"You can bring your athletes to
q peak only two or three times
during a season." continued the
Dean, "and these occasions must
not be too far apart"
I asked Coach Cromwell what
world record he thought would be
broken next.
THE high jump" he returned.
"And we may have just the boy
to turn the trick. The record is now
6 feet 9% inches. Johnny Wilson,
a senior here at Southern California
has done feet 9as inches and I
firmly believe he will hit 6-10 before
the 1941 season closes"
Evening star., 1941-01-24

Totals---12 33 Totals 4 80
Referee-Mr. Keppel.
Evening star., 1941-01-24

Totals 13 329 Totals 6 2
Referee-Jack Mention.
Evening star., 1941-01-24
Rotes Bud Houser Greotest
Connection He Hos Coached

Cromwell has two other stars on
his 1941 squad. They are Bob Peo-
Piles, the football fullback, who has
hurled the javelin farther than any
other American and Howard Upton,
q fine quarter-miler. incidentally,
don't be surprised if the Trojan mile
relay team regains the world record
set last year by Stanford's quartet.
Southern California held the mark
for many years at 3:11.6. Last sea-
son Stanford cut this to 3:10.5, with
a team anchored by the great Clyde
Jeffrey. In addition to Upton, who
has turned the 440 in 0:47 fiat,
Cromwell has Howard Bachman,
Cliff Bourland and Hubert Kerns
and two of these have beaten 0:48
fiat.
The 60-year-old Trojan mentor,
who appears and acts 20 years
younger, has turned out a long
string of champions, among them
Charley Paddock, Morton Kaer, Bud
Houser, Charley Borah, Lee Barnes,
Frank Wykoff, Dick Barber, Jess
Hill, Bill Graber, Fred Kelly, Bill
Seton, Earle Meadows, Ken Car
penter and many more.
He says Bud Houser, former world
record holder in the discus and
Olympic champion in both this
event and the shotput, was the
greatest competitor he ever coached.
Fred Kelly, he believes, was MS
greatest athlete.
"As freshman at Southern Cali
fornia this boy, virtually unknown,
went to Stockholm and won the
110-meter hurdles in 1912. He was
terrific, the best I ever had" the
U. S. c. coach said. Kelly now is
head supervisor for one of the ma
for airlines aftere serving many
years as a pilot, and Houser is a
leading dentist m Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

HOUsEKEEPER by intelligent, white
woman, middle aged. in employed couple
charge; no objection to ! or children;
best references; salary $50 per month
Ijya IN BOY ROOT Star l4f
Evening star., 1941-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CRANE, Universal truck. with pneuma
tires, $40 per day. Mr.. Haddad. Atlsnt
3242. 12s
Evening star., 1941-09-12
REPAIRS & SERVICE.

ALTERATIONS and house repairs, carpen-
try, painting. papering. floors. masonry.
plastering cement work; low price. Dallas
D. Ball. AID. 2613, after 8 pm.
BUILDER-Carpentry, repairs: bookcases,
shelving recreation rooms, knotty pine
nanelinp 7, p NEI RE 0645
Evening star., 1941-09-12
FLOOR SANDING, r1niShIns. FIninlnn

LOOIIO ished, old floors cleaned,
bleached. sanded Nash Floor Co.. 1016
onth ST NV Repuhlic 1071
Evening star., 1941-09-12

A>|OAeo WORK GUARANTEED.
S W HAWKINS. RE. 3b12.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

WANT to place our unusual colored servants
for six months in Washington suburban
nome with good quarters. They are young
country couple. eficient, and very pleasing.
Man skilled mechanic-chauffeur woman
very good cook; man has own car and part
time lob Bargain TO right employer.
University Club, Box 500, before Sunday
midnight. Ia
Evening star., 1941-09-12
SITUATIONS MEN e. WOMEN.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE. colored, want lob as jan
itor. small apartment: reference. Address
1903 A st. Sc. r. Moore. 12'
Evening star., 1941-09-12
DOWNTOWN ROOMING HOUSE.

1890 Vermont sve.-13 rms, kit, baths,
laws, laundry, storage rm.: oil heat. .
story brick, gear gar; completely furn:,
equipped: fully rented: $4,000; $1,000 will
handle: sat. lease Owner, H. J. HARTH.
900 st. NV. Ma. 2066
Evening star., 1941-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

12-bass Hohner S16.50: S0-bass Hohner,
$40. so; 12O-bass Patti, $50. 80: 12O-bass
Carmen. SIS: 120-bass venuti, S125; easy
extra cost. Republic 6212 Kits, 1880
G. st middle of the block
Evening star., 1941-09-12

PAINTER paper hanger, 80 years expert
ence. I work myself. Best work, low
prices Taylor 065S, Mr.. Bloom.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
LIQUOR WHOLESALER

who wants to better himself. Must be
honest loyal, and straight forward 7
dare you to have me represent your house
Box 363-T, Star. IA
Evening star., 1941-09-12
EXECUTIVE

Possessing broad experience in field Of
Insurance organization and finance desires
to make part-time connection in which
services may be utilized evenings, Saturday
afternoon and Sundays. Box 364-T, Star
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06
Desert Woman's Club
Postpones Party

The benefit bridge and Liverpool
rUmmy party that was planned for
June 14th, by executive board
members of the Desert Woman's
Club, at a meeting last Thursday
in the home of the president, Mrs.
Herbert Hanna, has been postpon-
ed until further notice.
Those present at the board
meeting were: Mrs. E. D. Chand-
Ter, who has been appointed So
cial chairman for the year; Mrs.
Leon Thompson, who will act as
program chairman; Mrs. l.. A.
Keith, music cchairman; Mrs. A.
w. Spangehl, publicity chairman;
Mrs. H. L. Holland, club record
book custodian, Mrs. Coleman Cd
ON, Mrs. Lee Newcomb, Mrs. Will
lam Ray and Mrs. E. o. Thomp-
son.
Plans for the club year were
discussed and the year book COM
piled.
Refreshments were servevd by
Mrs. Hanna at the close of the
board meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06
SERVING HINTS:

Arrange meat loves down the
center of the platter. On each
side lay the asparagus tips, fan
fashion, as illustrated. Pour
sauce over center of tips.
Arrange relishes in attra ctive
relish dish placing green onions
in center and radiSh' roses on
each side and little burr pickles
at each end.
Cut a cross in the center OF
the baked potatoes and squeeze
the potatoes so that the center
spreads open. Fill the opening
with a pat of butter and sprinkle
with grated cheese.
Small favor cups filed with
nuts and candies can be placed
at each plate to add to the fest
iveness OF the table. Tiny paper
graduates can make attractive
little place cards too.
The dessert takes care of it.
self for ttractiveness. Just
serve it in neat wedge-shaped
cuts. 1t may or may not be
topped with a rosette of whipped
cream.
Use Of Leftovers:
Slice any leftover ham loaf for
luncheon sandwich filings. Top
each sandwich with a slice of
cheese and place under broiler
for a few minutes, just to melt
cheese. Spread pickle relish over
cheese and serve immediately
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06
Little Miss Has
Fifth Birthday

Karen Mateel Spangehl celebrat-
ed her fifth birthday with a party
Friday evening.
Pink and white decorations were
used for the cake, Karen blew out
the five tiny candles with one
puff. Balloons were given to each
guest and all Joined in the fun of
the games that followed.
Guests were Mrs. Julian Wood
ruff, Jr., and sons Mickey and
Sonny, Mrs. Wesley Kirby and
sons David and Karl, Mrs. Joe
Sheriff. and sons Richard and
Ralph, Mrs. Coleman Odom and
children Ludy and Shirley, Mrs.
c. X. Kenworthy and son Mickie,
Mrs. Mickie Clark and daughter
Oneta Mae, Miss Daisy Hartman,
Mona Jean budding, Tommy
Dempster, Phil McLain and Wal
ter Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

Q Mrs. w. S. Prouty left Tuesday
for Los Angeles, California, and
from there will go to Seattle,
Washington, and Chicago, Illinois
where she will visit relatives in
each place before returning home
in October.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06

The Dinner.
Individual Ham Loaves
Baked Potatoes
'Creamed Asparagus
Green Onions RadisheS Pickles
Rolls Butter
Golden Crumb Pie
Beverage
'(Recipes Included.
This menu is properly balanced
for nutritional value 1t supplies:
The Meat: Proteins, Vitamins A,
B. B-1 and G., fats for energy, phos-
phorus.
The Potatoes: Vitamins A, B, c,
c., minerals, carbohydrates and
fats.
Asparagus: Carbohydrates, min
erals. Vitamins A, G, and D.
Rehshes: Minerals, Vitamins A,
B, c, and G. and carbohydrates.
Rolls and Butter: Vitamins D, A,
B. c and c.. Carbohydrates, fats.
Dessert: Carbohydrates, fats, vi
tamins A, B, c, D and G, some min
erals
To Serve 6 You Need:
2 pounds ground ham
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-06
LOCALS

for her health while there.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin S. Janica
and son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Skrla of Los Angeles spent the
weekend at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Skrla. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cullumber of Gilbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Skrla and Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Neese were present for
the occasion.
Q Mrs. June Johnson of Richmond,
California, is visiting her grand
daughter Mrs. Clyde Lockyer for
the weekend. The Reverend Lock
yer is conducting evangelistic ser
vices at the Trinity Tabernacle
and at their conclusion will leave
Monday with Mrs. Lockyer for
Prescott. Mrs. Johnson will re.
turn at the same time to Rich
mond.
Q Miss Gladys Roche, the Rev.
and Mrs. ]. ID. Easter, and eight
young people from the Christian
Endeavor Societies of the Com
munity Presbyterian Church are
leaving early Monday morning for
the Presbyterian Summer Confer
ence at Montlure, near Springer
vile, Arizona. The three local
advisors are members of the ia
Guilty of the conference which Is
planned for high school age young
people of the state.
Q Mrs. Irene Hallmark, who has
recently returned from Oracle
where she was staying for her
health, plans to leave this week
end for Phoenix where she will
remain for the summer. Mrs. HALL
mark will take special treatments