davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
Bisons Draft Gene MarkIand

possibility of remaining with the
Tigers AT Vincent around here pick catcher
drafted Markland former Detroit
andoter from Emira play second base for the Bisons
Markand led the league fielding the past
Steve president the Jacksonville Tars Of the Sally
League la Red Ormsby is big family There II
Freels, eight of whom living Ben Chapman is
who thinks Boudreau viii make good for the
Indians He's and knows what is all about Chapman
points Released the White Sox Chapman thinks he
catch with National League club.
Rracken, Cleveland who lives Detroit and
fancy golfing around Red Run pitched his last
professional baseball Jacksonville 1905 He here
by Cleveland S225 month which prncely salary
for ball those days Jack back here week for
the first time his playing days He recalls pitching
hitter against Augusta with Ty Cobb in the Augusta lineup
Ty didn't get the lone bngle Tramme Scott president of
Atlantic League the best bird
America Earle Hastead, Detroter who umpred IN the
Association and with sporting goods
pany attending meeting here Besides Egan Tiger
here include Eddie Goosetree Carkvie Tenn Bruce Con-
Terre Haute Znn Beck business OF Winston
Salem, and j. Walter Morris, Dallas.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
NEW THREAT IN STATE
Wayne Cdgers
Meet Hurons

Wayne University will ring up
the curtain on the 1941 basketball
season tomorrow night at Ypsilanti
when the Tartars take the court
against their old rivals, Michigan
Normal.
Four veterans will be in the
Wayne lineup Coach Newman
Ertell has named to open the con-
test. Bill Van Week will be at
center and his brother, Jon. at
forward with Pete Nunez. and Paul
Juntunen at one of the guards.
Joe Holloway, Negro star from
Highland Park Junior College,
rounds out the starting five.
With the Van Week towering 6
feet 3 inches, and Nunez and Jun
tunen over 6 feet, the Tartafs will
put a squad averaghg<6 feet /
inch on the floor. =
Other players who are slated
for considerable action in the con-
test are George Jackson, who
came oyer to Wayne from High
land Park. with Holloway, and
Frank Sabo, prep all-state selec-
tion from Southwestern.
Three other gridders, besides
Sabo, are on the squad. They are
Herb Jeschke, soph from Wilbur
Wright; Stan Filipiak of North
eastern, and Ted Marsh, the latter
a three-sport athlete.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

BOSTON, Dec. 3.-Sparked by
Dutch Hitler and steadied by
Goalie Frank Brimsek. the world
champion Boston Bruins defeated
the Toronto Maple Leafs. 81. in an
overtime contest TO gain undis-
Puted possession of first place in
the National Hockey League.
Hitler beat Turk Broda 10 tie
up the game at IL midway IN the
third period and then started the
game-winning marker on its way
in the overtime with a pass TO
Bill Cowley. who bounced the disc
off Broda in the Toronto goal.
Eddie Wiseman came in and gave
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

They it with wood those Detroit Times Classic League
bowlers.
Forty individual totals of 600 better with IL of these
exceeding $40 believed to be mark for the circuit Jack
Diiovanns 706 for Norton league high Paul Scrbner
missed 800 by single make 299 standard
tales of 5000 with Paris leading $780,
Is below the peak rolled by Stroll another chapter of
the tale the bowers tell about the extraordinary gogs
night at Ritter's Recreation.
When the final maple went hurtlng ptward Schmidt had
National 3059 2S26 tie Sroh for first Stroh
from Minerales 1850 to 1886 Paris hit hgn game
of 146 and also had 1885 in posting $3.50 defeat
295 twice and into the second SLOT game
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

to whether or not the Michigan
loop will stay in business on
account Of the Detroit. Cleye-
land and Brooklyn clubs rot
having made up their minds if
they want to go through with it.
Walter o. (Spike) Briggs
Jr. and Wish Egan have been
invited to Camp Blanding near
here TO make a talk to soldiers.
The bid came from Fataer
Nolan Of Lakeland, Fla, who is
now a chaplain at the big army
camp Jimmy Dykes breezed
into town 20 pounds lighter and
threatening 10 return TO third
base. Dykes says the old ga
bladder is okay. James is go;no
to the Rose Bowl football game
at which time he will insprct
he White Sox training camp,
hich is a block from the bowl
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

Wayne Spaudngs reinforced Bowling School troupe pasted
up their best showing of the making 287S for
Pepsi Cola and winning Pepsi had 1859 game, with
Bowling School doing 1O16 and 10O1 Galen Hassnger 64o
Ruschinsk 619 Bob Johnston 608 and Bill Laue $685.
left Spauldng low with 553.
Twentieth Century threatened jump the reservation
but actually around to it until they
swept Ekhard Becker with 1904 2SO4 for George Holmes
which had averaged 3O2 its preceding three matches
Fred Breckle missing from the E. B. lineup and Chet
scored 745 Sunday night stuck with 541.
tnuedo on Page
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

them. Center Ted Kennedy and
Tackle Reuben kelto. voted the
teams most valuable player, plan
TO do defense work.
Kennedy. who will receive a
degree in aeronautical engineering
in June, will likely work in an
aircraft plant while the Rube. a
student of electrical engineering.
isn't quite so sure what he'll he
doing but figures il will tie in
pretty closely with the current
international situation.
Joe Rogers. star Wolverine end,
who needed plenty OF medical care
himself after spine injury in the
Minnesota game sidelined him for
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
L1a6tS
. 0sK leo hlacdonzu
SPORTS EDITOR
Boudreau and Oh Appointments Make II Look
as if Playing Managers Will Be the Style

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec 3-With Lou Boudreau and
Mel OFT the pilots of Cleveland Indians and New York
Giants respectively looks like the cycle play
ing in the big leagues both big surprises
which leads baseball shocks
Del Baker hopes the Tigers shocked with
couple of high class ineders Tom Hagan president Of the
Michigan State League tries sound CHEEKY but wonders
il isn't a doubt
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
Hitler Stars
Sparks Boston Bruins TO 81 Overtime Victory
Over Toronto for League Lead

the puck a poke into the net at
l6:47.
The Bruins broke from the
storming Leafs to score again less
than a minute later, with Red
Hamill counting on passes from
Art Jackson and Bobby Bauer.
Toronto came 10 town tied with
Boston for the league leadership
and the Leafs went to work early.
Bingo kampman whipping a so
footer past Brimsek in TIA OF the
opening chukker.
Both teams were ragged on de-
fense, leaving the goslies wide open
on numerous occasions. Brimsek
had 20 saves and Broda AZ.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

Norton coupled 193s1O63-104 into 3115 to pick up two
from Krakow (2935 whose single victory with 1O49 in
the final during which Paul Scrbner turned in his z99
|. Stroh remained in tie for first in winning pair from
Mineraltes Cass Grygers 691 and Phil Bauman 642 lifted
Sroh the rough spots but Gryges donation backd
out by Sngn Steve Cruchon of Cheneomby with CO., Perry
Alagreen of Paris one behind Grygier.
DGiovannis 700 from 2642082 234 and Chs Scey
boosted Norton with 63 Frank Cell hitting 612 and Joe Zm-
merle 605
Those persistent Wabys pitched 10211042 1924 take
two from Coca Cola 284S and gain third games away
first Rudy Waby led his team with 643 Edgar Be shooting
1923 and Dr. William Murphy
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
Continued on Page 23)
Bush Helps Buy
indianapolis Nine

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 3
-tINS)-Frank f. Mckinney. In.
dianapolis banker. and his asso.
ciate. DOME Bush. acquired owner.
ship of the indianapolis American
Association baseball club by exer-
cislng an option to purchase.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

and under 2S have placed ga the draft lncden
tally Durocher thinks the Indians taking big risk making
Boudreau manager Leo wonders the boy be gooc
shortsop if he turns to be bad manager Buddy Lewis
of the Senators enlisted in the air corps
Wish Egan will represent the Tigers in the lettuce league
this Winter, Job which Bing Miller held last Winter Han:
Lobert manager of the Phi of the fastest
in baseball when he played third base for the Giants
Winter in Cuba and persuaded to show his speed
track owned by John McCraw Hans matche in handi
with horse, automobile and motorcycle Hans
N6n the horse finished last.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
u N. Bust
For Tonight

The annual University of Mich
igan football bust to be held al
$50 p m. in the grand ballroom
of the Book-Cadillac Hotel will
honor retiring captain Bob West
fall and the rest Of the departing
seniors.
The traditional M rings to be
presented 10 Westfall Joe Rogers
Rueben Kelto. Bill Mellow. Bob
ingalls,, Ted Kennedy. Bob Flora
Harlin Fraumann and Dave Mel
son
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
.akauskas Working in Detroit

Aboard the coming Florida Fred Hunter Red Sox
lives Columbus and Egan got 10 comparing notes
Whereas Egan baseball 1903 Hunter dn
gong until 1904 Hunter recalled playing in II ieags
including year with the Pittsburgh Pirates Hunter has
with the Red Sox organization and has been
Boston hesees the Red Sox play in Detroit and Cleveland
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

Connie Mack who will be 70 later this MONTH looks
Mack just smiled when asked about report that
Jimmie Foxx would Athletics. Mack's
trained in Jacksonville. The frs league
condition Florida the
1896 They by Arthur Irwin. The Giants
Corbet Mitchell had fight
years before.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
IT ALL DEPENDS ON UNCLE SAM
M Grid Seniors Map Wide Range Of Work

ANN ARBOR. Dec. 3. - Uncle
Sam permitting. the eleven gradu-
ating seniors on the University Of
Michigan football team can look
forward 10 variety of careers.
The group of Wolverines who fin
ished their grid careers against
Ohio State Saturday a week ago
includes everything from a pros
pective physiotherapist 10 a far
eastern road builder, with, OF
course, a couple of probable pro-
fessional gridders thrown in.
Davey Nelson. Michigan's scat
back from Detroit. is the lad who
plans 10 60 in for physiotherapy.
He hopes TO study al the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester. MINI.
Bob Westfall and Bob ingalls,.
both of whom have been invited
10 participate in East-West all-star
game al San Francisco on New
Years Day, are both giving the
pro game plenty of thought.
IL haven't made up my mind
yet" the Michigan captain ex-
plains. hut pro ball looks aw-
fully good to me-" And ingalls,.
All Conference center, concurs.
saying that he hates the idea of
never playing ball again.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

season, plans to set out for the
University of Kentucky, there TO
take up the study of medicine.
Another future doctor is honor
s tu dent Leo Cunningham. the
tackle who served as Al Wistcrt's
replacement during the al cam
paign. Leo plans to stay in Ann
Arbor. though. and do his post
graduate work at the Michigan
medical school
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

The CONCESSION kings
Charley, Marvin and Looie
Jacobs-are here "koncession-
ing =. Spike Briggs is a :ea
drinker Joe krakauska. the
Cleveland pitcher, is working
for Tool Shop in Detroit.
Leo Durocher, who has be.
come an ice addict, now that
the New York Americans are
the Brooklyn Americans, says
hockey is tougher than football
F. Waite Hoyt will move from
New York to Cincinnati IA
broadcast the Reds games this
coming season.
Larry MacPhail is happy
Pee Wee Reese, Peter Reiser
and Cookie Lavagetto, all single
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
FAR, FAR AWAY

One lad who plans to get a LOT
of mileage between himself q and
the old home town is Pontiac S
Harlin Fraumann, who hopes TO dc
construction work on the Burma
Road in China if he can possibly
arrange il.
There are also a couple of coach
ing hopefuls among the graduating
Maize and Blue griddcrs. Both Bill
Mellow. star place-kicking guard,
and Tackle Bob Flora are planning
on teaching the game after gradu-
alton.
In spite Of the extensive ideas
entertained by the Michigan SEMI
orS. however, almost all of them
will have 10 rely on favorable
action by their local draft boards
if they are going TO he able 10
carry out their plans. Notable eX-
ceptions arc WeStfall and ingalls,,
both Of whom have physical defects
which should keep them out OF
khaki for the present at least.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
Fight Results
BY international New. service

Al Paterson, N. Lee savold. 1Oe. Des
Moines. Ia. scored technical knockout
over Buddy Knox, 1872. Dayton. o. (6l.
At New York-Victor Dellicurti. 1872
New York decisioned Irwin Kaplan 1874
Los Angeles (sD, Al Nettlow, United
states Naval station. Jacksonville. Fla
defeated Make Berger. las. New York tsD
At White Plains, ~. Y.--Augie Angarano
l5e. Harrison, n. Y. Knocked out Warren
Peterson. 1ss. jamaica. ~. Y n.
~ Jersey City. n. J.-Roy Rovelli 1872
Hackensack. n J. dccisianed- Oscar Poin-
dexter f5s. Newark ~ j. (sD.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
Famous Texan
.Confers With
Officials
CoIorfuI Golfer
Would Compete in
All Local Events
By NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

Jimmy Demaret, one of the
country's 10 foremost golfers, is in
Detroit to confer with Plum Hol.
low officials over the pro job.
While he. won't. take over his
duties here until next Spring, If he
signs, Demaret. who recently was
named on the Ryder Cup team for
the first time, will represent the
district club during the Winter
tour.
Pro at Wee Burn Club Of Moro
ton, Conn.,, the past season. DEM
Iaret would succeed Benno Pautke,
who recently resigned.
PLAYS IN BIG EVENTS
Demaret,s presence here would
assure Detroit a formidable repre-
sentative in the country's leading
tournaments. He's one of a num-
Der of Texans who have been burn.
ing up the fairways throughout
the country in recent years. In
the same group are such stars as
Ben Hogan, Demaret's touring
partner; Byron Nelson and Ralph
lGuldahl.
Demaret would also compete In
such events as the National Open
and PGA and the Inverness Invi-
Itational, which he and Hogan won
this year.
NEW THREAT IN STATE
He also would represent Plum
Hollow in the Michigan tourna-
ments and. naturally would be one
iof the big threats in the State
Open and PGA. He will leave
shortly for Florida to play in the
$4,000 Miami Open starting next
Thursday.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
Demaret Here for Plum Hollow Job
Mccarthy
No Touch
For Baker
BY LEO MACDONELL

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. g.
Joe Mccarthy, who as manager oi
the world champion New Yorl
Yankees. can afford 10 chuckle
even though he does so at tho
risk of dropping his new store
teeth. grinningly proclaimed today
that he is ready 10 trade.
But, I've been here for hours
and nobody has even said hello
to me-" Mccarthy cried, Juggling
cigar in one hand and clasping
his mouth with the other in the
George Washington Hotel lobby,
which is known as the bull pen"
by baseball men here for the an
nual meeting of the minor league
solons.
"Sure, I'll deal but II they
want anything I've got they'll
have to come TO me-" was the
invitation hurled by Mccarthy.
YORK FOR GORDON
Some timid soul suggested Rudy
York for Joe Gordon.
Talk sense. snapped Nc
Carthy. once again almost losing
his choppers.
THE Tigers wouldn't give us
Charley Gehringer when he was
tops" he countered.
But Mccarthy never did get
down TO cases as 10 whom he had
to trade, if he had anybody. And
as far as the Tigers are concerned
ii stands the same as before Joe
got 10 Jacksonville. The Tigers are
still looking for infielders.
yeah, he'll give an apple for
an orchard" Del Baker and
Bucky Harris chorused.
Which reminded us of Jach
Adams.
An apple for an orchard. Adams
used 10 say when he tried 10 deal
with such hockey sharpShooterS as
Art Ross and Lester Patrick.
SILENT ON PRIDDY
1t had been suggested that the
Tigers might possibly have use for
fellow. ,Iikn Gorald Prid1l.,, who
plays good second base if not
quite in Gordon'S class.
To this Mccarthy shouted a
boisterouS silence.
you've got good boy In
Hitchcock" Mccarthy suggested.
Bill Hitchcock is the shortstop
the Tigers bought from Kansas
City, which is a Yankee farm. But,
even in Hitchcock's case. there is
some question as to what position
where the former Auburn Uni
versity star athlete should play.
~ Hitchcock was originally third
baseman- and an -extfa-speefai good
one. but was shifted 10 short when
Phil Rizzuto moved up from
Kansas City to the Yankees. Some
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
Its "a New Hat Trick
sgd Howe Borrows II and Scores, Orlando Does
the Same; Now Both Are After II
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Mr.. Bernie Frant. the sporting
tailor and criterion of fashion
among the athletic elect, declares
that derbies are distinctly not in
the mode. But even though nc
owns hockey team of his own he
can't convince sgd Howe and
Jimmy Orlando of the Detroit Red
Wings they are struggling to conf
init a social faux pas.
For three days the players have
been staging wrestling contests in
the dressing room for the right
to wear an iron kelly that is all
of 16 years old.
The point is that sgd and
Jimmy don't care a bit about the
socially correct thing in this
case. They believe that whoever
wears that derby will rack UP
some goals for the Red Wings
and each wants TO be the guy.
That derby is a luckpiece not a
headDiece 10 the Red Wings.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
DEFENSE WORKERS

Two Wolverine linemen expect
TO get tangled up in national de-
fense even II the long arm Of
selective service doesn't grab
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
Giants Cast
Their Fortunes
With Mel OFT
Bill Terry Moved
TO Front Office
at Salary Cut
BY LAWTON CARVER
International News service sports Editor


4 JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec. 3
Determined 10 get back into tbt
tussle for the National League
4pennant. the shabbily genteef New
York Giants today cast their for
tunes in the lap Of their perennial
boy wonder. Melvin OFT. For IL
years a standout perfo form el
through thick and thin. the little
man with the funny foot-hitch ir
his batting swing now is the man.
iager OF the club that John Nc.
Graw left behind him. to deterio'
rate into insignificance.
Bill Terry. McGraw's personal
choice 10 lead the Giants. has beer
moved into the front office of the
club AT a substantial salary cut
and OFT takes over as manager
with the avowed purpose of max.
ing some trades here at the minor
league convention and later at the
major league meetings at Chicago
that viii give him a chance 10 get
somewhere with team that has
been run into the ground.
THE McGRAW DYNASTY
Under the new arrangement
Terry will supervise and build ur
the Giants farm system and OF
will run the ball club-ne- one
knows where. but certainty j.
that every club in the league viii
be feeling that If il can't win the
pennant il would like 10 see The
Giants get in there. OFT is more
than a local hero in New York
He is a ball players ball player
The advancement OF OFT to 'he
managership of the Giants me5ns
fuEhse;r perpetgatioh> of fi- Nc
Graw dynasty. for little Mel was
the 16-year-old catcher that Nc
Graw converted into an outfielder
back in those dim dead years end
thus has lived 10 succeed the old
master himself.
While salary figures under the
new arrangement were not re-
vealed. il was believed that CIT
has been boosted from $4,000 a
year to $4,000 under an an
nounced two-year contract. with
Terry taking cut from Sa2, 500
on a five-year contract that had a
year TO run 10 $4,000 a year.
Terry's contract is understood 10
be for one year.
LAST HOLDOVER
OFT is the last holdover. except
Terry, from the John McGraw
regime. A move had 10 be made
in some direction and this one
seemingly was popular with the
entire Giants family. Terry was
loudest in his praise OF OFT.
81 believe Mel will make an
ideal manager" Terry said. IL
don't think there Is any one who
doesn't wish him well. He Is
quiet and retiring, hut II the
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

and wear ii around the dress
ing room before the game.
Pretty soon we began to think
IL was good luck, for we always
seemed to get goals II we wore
Pete's derby
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
FINALLY FINDS ONE

So Sid went on the prowl for a
derby Finally he found a friend,
Ray Burdick. one of the owners
of the Studio Club, who still had
an iron hat, a cherished relic of
Continued on Page 22)
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
HOwE'S BAD LUCK

The Red Wings recourse "a
superstition, magic and all that
follows the run OF bad luck which
started early in the season. Even
though he had just been chosen
captain, the veteran Howe didn
seem TO be able TO get the puck
in the net. He blew scoring
chance after scoring chance
missed open nets and had goalies
come up with miracle saves on
him numberless times. &.
The payoff came when goalie
Sam Lo Presti of Chicago beat
Howe six times on what appeared
TO be sure pop goals Once, with
Lo Presti on the ice, the puck
rolled up on his chest-thcn rolled
back for no score.
After six games had been
played, Howe. the player who had
scored "a points TO lead all the
left wings in the National Hockey
League the previous season, didn' I
have goal to his credit.
"Thcn l remembered Pete
Kelly, who used 10 he with us
In the Stanley Cup days" said
sgd. "Pete's great dresser.
Used 10 come In every night
with chesterfield coat, ascot
muffler and an iron hat. We
used 70 rib Pete, take his hat
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
LAST HOLDOVER

Continued on Page 22)
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Boston 3. Toronto tovertimeJ.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

ToNoRRow's GAMES
BROOKLYN a. DETROIT
Montreal At Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

The new Gorbo. And
it's news when Greto
formoiIy and officioIly
lounches the new holo
hoirdo for Motion wide
emulation. At Ieost. the
other girls con try.
Evening star., 1941-08-17

Romance omone the It had been big secret-the
mooee Of Frank Kovoes Of Ookond Co Veio WoIfen
den of Son Fonceo-un just few before this tender
proof nopped by the at Rye NJ T. Americas
third ronne poye ond seventh ronne
mored severoI weeks before in Indianapolis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-24
Calendar of Social Events
TODAY

TODAY
Ypsan Male Chorus o'clock Ypiant School lunch
Madgal singers Club OF Ypsiant High School, $780, Ypsianu
High School music
Red Cross surgical dressings Welch o'clock
Girl Scouts Troop six o'clock Literary Club House, nine
o'clock, Roosevelt; $3.50. Harriet 49, $3.50.
Central 5 $3.50 ST. John; Brownies. five 3l5,
Prospect; troop six 2 o'clock. Rackham.
number 16 Pythias O'Clock X
Hall. first rank will be conferred.
Girls Friendly Society St. Luke Church o'clock with Mrs
Nelson Bouele.
Ypsant Chapter number 19 Order Past Matrons
and Past Patrons Night preceded by dinner $50 Masonic
Temple
Ladies' Auxiliary 80 LooF, Arbor,
o'clock
Townsend Club, p. m, Ypsilanu High School
TUESDAY
number ~ Degree Church
house cooperative dinner $50.
Tuesday Bridge Club with Mrs
Get Together Club 7:3O with Mrs Floyd Ring
Girl Troop H. $780, Prospect H. $780, St john
Brownies; $3.50 Harriet
Ypanu High School Community band rehearsal o'clock
Ypslant High School auditorium
music
knitting Welch Hall to
o'clock
Arpane Ypsian School shop.
Club o'clock Luke Church House
initiation
Everybody college Methodist Church.
$50 m Lecture. 745 p m. Speaker Prof James
Pollock THE European Situation Review and Prevew
Pyhan Sisters card m" X. p Hall
Ypsnti United Spanish War Veterans public party
O'Clock, Odd Fellow Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-24
Party Pleasant Entertainment
For Junior Legion Auxiliary

A valentine party and games
provided pleasant entertainment
for the Junior Membership of the
American Legion Auxiliary follow
ing their February business meet
ing Saturday afternoon in the lie
gion home. Valentines we're distrib-
uted from a large valentine box
and a paper entitled why We Cele-
brate Valentines Day" was read
by Shirley Rumberger. In observ-
ance OF the birthdays OF two L. 5.
presidents. Shirley Rumberger rea~
a story about Washington and
Betty Clark one about Lincoln.
Betty Clark presided at the bust
ness meeting when it was reported
that six scrap books had been sent
recently to the Otter Lake billet
Two were sent in time for Valen'
tines Day The girls are collecting
old silk stockings to be taken to
the Veterans Hospital at Battle