davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1941-01-23
'''lNG ON NOV. 9TH

bacon in Inaugural Adj
l.ss,, JARED 'l''i Traditional Date
sD s,s viii celebrate Thank
~ u the he last Thursday Of
4 lussd,SN ov. q. Governor
b. dsSla in bis inaugural
n AIRED be intends q
Pa 4, a, I traditions and
pa "a e is governor, h viii viii
r. J, ne last Thursday Of Of M Ml,l
~. our day for tbsn y asu-
o. - - DAY he said, i has bssn
s.a., ,sr the holiday w frozen geTn
ast.sslnnesr The pre ssom
qAse ss,.n, for reasons p, wbicb /,
ssa ' tssSi,,tsoo me. violated
40 different date u,os'a'm-
Evening star., 1941-11-21
sor OF anatomy: their mother min
isterS DAUGHTER,

sor Of anatomy; their mother a min
isters daughter.
They have three cousins promi-
nent in the war. Vice Admiral John
Henry Dacres Cunningham. director
Of supply and transport at the Ad-
miralty; Air Commodore Alexander
Cunningham, chief air warnings Of
ficer for Britain, and Grahame Cum
ningham, claims director Of the War
Damage Commission.
Cunningham From Australia.
Air Vice Marshal Arthur Coming
ham, no known relation to the fight
ing Cunninghams, Is a 46-year-old
native of Brisbane. Australia; holder
of the D. S. O., D. F. c. and Military
Cross for his World War exploits
He started out with the New Zea-
land infantry, serving in Samoa and
Egypt, but transferred to the f1edg-
ling r. F. c. in 1916 and fought on
the western front.
In 1925 he completed an adven-
turous flight from Cairo to Kano
Nigeria, nearly 1000 miles over the
worst sort of desert and jungle ter
rain.
He is so fond of flying that he lists
1t in biographies as his recreation
as we'll as his profession.
He was married in 1882 to Lady
Frank, widow Of Sir H. G.. Frank.
When the war broke out he was
Evening star., 1941-11-21
2Cunninghoms and Coninghom
Teamed in African Offensive
~ the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, Nov 2l.-The Cum
ningham brothers and fellow
named Cunningham have teamed up
to make things hot for the Axis in
North Africa.
The sudden new British advance
into Libya is being led by 1t. Gen.
Sir Alan Gordon Cunningham, So
year-old professional soldier, who is
rated an expert in heavy artillery,
anti-aircraft. machine guns and
strangely, for an old army man
naval strategy
Out at sea Sir Alans brother, Ad-
mlral Sir Andrew Browne Cum
ningham, as commander of the
British Mediterranean fleet, has
been making the army job easier for
many months past by his sudden
swoops on Axis conveys bound for
Libya.
Running the air arm of the new
offensive is Air Vice Marshal Ar
thur Cunningham, an Australian who
first flew during the World War.
Heads New Sth Army.
These three big Cs, which the
British are counting on to spell
confusion" with capital letter for
German-Italian military aspirations
in Africa. are backed by a goodly
proportion of the entire alphabet:
Gen. Sir Claude J. E. Auchinleck,
D. S. O., o. B. E. general officer
commanding British forces in the
Near East.
Sir Alan, who was knighted last
May after he had pretty we'll rubbed
the name of Italy off the map of
Somaliland and Ethiopia, is COM
mander Of the new 9Th Army, or
Army of the West
1t was formed when the old Army
OF the Nile was split in two, one
part staying in the western desert
and the other going into Syria and
Palestine under 1t. Gen. Sir Henry
Maitland Wilson.
Sir Alan has his headquarters at
q secret spot in the desert, where
he and his staff are we'll dug in and
where he spends whatever time he
Is not flying to visit his far-flung
units.
A brigade major and general staff
ofiicer in the World War, he was
posted to Singapore afterward, then
went home to England to pass the
Evening star., 1941-11-21
.ObIieing Beer Waits
Until Shotgun Arrives
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN, Wash.-On the way
home from a movie with his girl,
Jim Clark showed her what he-men
are like. He treed and shot a 200
pound bear that had roamed the
outskirts of the city two months,
robbing orchards and frightening
housewives and children.
They sighted him near a river
bank. Mr.. Clark jumped out of his
car, waved a fiashlight and the bear
took to a tree. Edith Olson rushed
to Mr.. Clark's home for a 12-gauge
shotgun. One shot was enough.
"Oh, yeah. a couple Of times the
bear started to come down." Mr..
Clark boasted later. But I just
waved the f1ashlight and yelled. You
stay up there and he stayed"
Evening star., 1941-11-21

No. Fire Company for vice presi.
dent: Charles B. Austin Of Clar-
endon No. 4 Fire Company. secre-
tary-treasurer and Edward 3.
Chapman Of Cherrydale No. Fire
Company, relief fund treasurer.
Officers will be elected Decem-
ber 16
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Civilized Ducks Insist
On Having Legs Bonded

BY the Associated Press.
Wild ducks on the Mud Lake Ma
tional Wildlife Refuge in Marshall
County, Mimi, want their bands
whether they are being given out
or not.
When Manager Carl B. Vogen
temporarily closed his banding traps,
the ducks found way in anyhow.
One trap was packed with u ducks.
Mr.. Vogen discovered the ducks had
entered by diving under the surface
of the water and coming up through
the bottoms Of the traps.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Policeman Is Decoy
As Mates Arrest Drunk
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Police
were stumped momentarily when
they tried to run in an inebriate
who had lain down In the middle OF
the street to rest. The mans big
police dog stood guard and growled
whenever they approached.
Finally one Of the officers acted
as a decoy, haunting the dog until
it ran after him. Two other officers
then picked up the inebriate and
hustled him to Jail. On the way
they picked up the decoy, out of
breath but without tooth mark on
him.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
E. }. BIockmer, Jr., Heads
Volunteer Firemen

Elmer J. Blackmer. jr, of the
Arlington (VaD Volunteer Fire
Company No. has been nominated
unanimously for third term as
president of the Arlington County
Firemen's Association.
Mr.. Blackmer previously had
served seven years as secretary
treasurer OF the association and IA
as secretary-treasurer Of his local
fire company.
Other officers nominated were
George F. Cook of the Arlington
Evening star., 1941-11-21

air commodore in command Of No.
4 Air Group, stationed at York, Eng
land.
Now his title is commander of the
air force in the western desert.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

Sir Alan. took command of his first
ship when he was %. He is mar
ried, but has no children. and he
and his wife share Palace House
with Sir Alan.
The brothers are men of medium
stature, sharp-eyed with craving
hair and weather beaten counte-
nances. Their father was a profess
Evening star., 1941-11-21

The government Of Thailand is
operating its own meat shops.
Evening star., 1941-11-21


naval staff college and specialize in
machine gun and heavy artillery
problems. When the war broke out
he was in command of an anti
aircraft division in Reading.
His slogan. by popular acclaim Of
his troops, is the order of the day
he issued on the eve of the Jubaland
campaign in East Africa:
Hit them; hit them hard, and
hit them again
The British forces in East Africa
were greatly outnumbered, but
proved Sir Alan's contention that
mobility was more important than
mass.
Welcomed Selassie Back.
Striking into Italian Somaliland
from Kenya, he crossed the Juba
River, took Mogadiscio, then made
a wide swing to Diredawa and fin
ally welcomed Emperor Halle Selas-
sic back to Ads Ababa after a
2.300-mile advance in two months
one of the longest and Swifest ma
neuvers in all of military history.
Yet in peacetime he used to enjoy
arguing with his brother. the ad-
miral, about fishing. hunting and,
of all things, rose gardening, at their
stately old family home, Palace
House, in Bishops Waltham, Hamp-
shire.
Sir Andrew, six years older than
Evening star., 1941-06-20
IHE EYENlNG'1 HIGH IIGHIS

WNAL. 6:00-Enil Ludwig, noted author,
says word on behalf Of The United Service
Organizations.
VOL, 700-DoubIe or Nothing: Walter
tonpionS quiz show, winding UP its first 39'
week tytIe, commences its summer stand.
WNAL, 7;30-Death Valley Days: The Old
Ranger has few revelations concerning the
PeIton water wheel, which is now the basic
principle for the entire hydroelecrit industry.
WJSV, 8:00-Great Moments from Great
Plays: Comedian Milton BerIe reueates the
prize.fighting milkman in an adaptation Of
The Milky Way"
WINK, 8:30-your Government and Mine:
Carl Berger interviews Malcolm Ross, director Of
press relations for The Labor Relations Board.
WJSV 8:30-HoIIyWood Premiere: Blossoms
In the Dust" is Miss Parsons preview tonight
and to,siaring will be Greer Carson and Walter
Pidgeon.
WNAL, 8;3O-HappY Birthday; Margaret
Lindsay, Hollywood star. helps distribute the
weekly $1,000 prize.
VOL. 8:30-peopIes Playhouse: Bob and
Betty White in another original dramaii1aton
Wpc, 9:00-Wings Of Destiny The story OF
Il. Henry Woodridgss heroic rescue Of Ten per-
sons stranded on q Lake Michigan island.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Skinner the Tree Swallow, who
was sitting in his doorway above
Johnny Chuck, suddenly stopped
goSsiping with Johnny. He had hap
pened to glance up and for a mo-
ment he sat motionleSs with horror.
Then with a shrek he darted into
the air At the sound of that
shrek Mrs. Skinner, who all the
time had been sitting on her eggs
inside the tree, darted out also
shrieking. Johnny Chuck couldn't
imagine what could be the trouble.
Then slight rustling drew his eyes
to crotch in the tree a little above
the doorway of Skimmer's home.
There partly coiled around a branch,
with head Swaying to and fro, eyes
glittering and forked tongue darting
out and in as he tried to look down
into Skimmer's nest, was Mr.. Black
snake.
1t seemed to Johnny as if all in
minute every bird in the Old Or
chard had arrived on the scene.
Such a Shrieking and screaming as
there was Poor Skinner and his
little wife were frantic. They did
their utmost to distract Mr.. Black
snakes attention. darting almost
into his very face and then away
again before he could strike. But
Mr., BlackSnake knew they were
pOWerleSS to hurt him and he knew
that there were eggs in that nest.
Beyond kissing angrily he paid no
attention to Skinner or his friends,
but continued to creep nearer the
entrance to that nest.
At last he reached a position
where he could put his head in the
doorway. Skinner and Mrs.
Skinner each gave a little cry of
hopelessnesS and despair but no
sooner had his head disappeared in
the hole in the apple tree than
Scrapper the Kingbird struck him
savagely. Instantly Mr.. Blacksnake
withdrew his head kissing fiercely.
He struck Savagely at the birds
nearest him. Several times the
same thing happened All the time
all the birds were screaming as only
excited feathered folks can. Johnny
Chuck was quite as excited as his
feathered friends and so intent
watching the hated black robber
that he had eyes for nothing else.
Suddenly he heard a step Just
behind him. He turned his head
and then frantically dived head first
down into his hole. He had looked
right into the eyes of Farmer
Browns Boy.
"Ha, hal" cried Farmer Browns
Boy. Il thought as much" With
long switch he struck Mr.. Black
snake just as the latter put his
head in that doorway, resolved to
get those eggs this time. But when
he felt that switch and heard the
voice of Farmer Browns Boy. Mr..
Blacksnake changed his mind He
simply let go his hold on that tree
and dropped The instant he
touched the ground he was off like
a shot for the safety of the Old
StoneWall, Farmer Browns Boy
after him. Farmer Browns Boy
didn't intend to kill Mr.. Blacksnake,
but he did want to give him such a
fright that he wouldn't visit the Old
orchard again in a hurry, and in
this he quite succeeded.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

WJN, 9;00-PentRouse Party H. Y. kalien.
born, news analyst, and Larry Adler, wizard Of
The harmonta, are Ika Chdses guests.
WNAL, 9:30-First Piano Quartet: For
novelty the group will play simultaneously
three melodies and ask the audience 10 guess
their titles. Also programmed: The Presto from
Beethoven's Sonata in Major. "Nnuef' from
Bottherini's Quintet in E Major and Lists
Forest NumuB.'
WJSV, o;30-ProudIy We Hail: Paying trlb-
ute 10 The men and women working in defense
industries will be NewNaNer Edwin {. Hill
and The popular radio team, Fibber Niece and
Molly.
WNAL. 10;t5-pepreseniaiive Coffee Of
Washington: "Anerita Arms the Axis"
WRc, 10:30-WorId PedteWaY, Inc: The
third in d series Of addresses by EsteIIe Siern-
berger. executive director Of the organization.
Her topic this evening: will Washington or
Berlin VIM
Evening star., 1941-06-20
SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS

LONDON, 6:OO-0uesfions Of The Hour: CSC.
o58 meg, 3i.3 m; GSD, Ills meg, 25.5
m; GSL, 6ti meg, 491.
BERLIN 6:00-News in English: DID, I'LL
meg, IS m.; DID, 1854 meg, 28,5 m.; DXP,
COB meg, 497 m.
LONDON, 730-Britain Speaks: CSC, o;5S
meg, BIB m.; 6SD, Ills meg. 25.5 m.;
GSL, 6ii meg, 4o.i m.
BUDAPEST, 7:30-News in English: HAT4,
912 meg. 328 m.
LONDON, 8:00-The Music Of Britain: CSC,
9;58 meg, 3l.3 m,; GSD, It's meg, 25.5
m.; GSL, 6ti meg 49.l m.
ROME, 10;00-NewS in English: 2R03. 9.63
meg, 3lt m,; 2R04. 1881 meg, 75.4 m.;
2R06, 1880 meg. 1876 m.
LONDON. i0:15-WorId Affairs; CSC. o.5s
meg 3i,3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.;
G5L. 6.ii meg, 49.i M.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
EVENING STAR FEATURES

Junior Star Page Of the Air: Personal ap'
pearantes Of The youthful contributors TO The
popular Junior Page feature Of The Sunday Star;
WNAL, tomorrow al 10 an.
Weekly News Summary: lothrop Stoddard,
editorial writer and foreign news expert with
The Star, anaIWes the past weeks news; WNAL,
tomorrow al II am.
Soap Box Derby: Interesting and important
news for this years Derby contestants; WRC,
tomorrow al I2;30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
POINTS FOR PARENTS

Parents should not dllolU Senti-
mental feelings about their o,Dn
childhood blind them to the i'm
portance OF taking advantage of
preSent-day findings Of science.
Evening star., 1941-06-20
MOI This

Father-I want to buy some milk
for my boy. 1 used to live on a
farm and I want him to have the
experience I had when I was a boy
of drinking fresh warm milk from
a pail.
Evening star., 1941-06-20

Here I is, slavin' my young life
away, hand-weedin' the corn.
Drandpa said not to step on any,
thin so I'm layin' down to it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Stables Gather
At KeeneIand

LEXINGTON. Ky. March %
With Spring racing little more
than a month away racing stables
are beginning TO gather at Keene-
land Race Course here. The sta
bles are shipping in from all parts
Of the country TO await the open
ing Of the Blue Grass race course
on Thursday, April To-
BY the time Of opening day
something like 100 owners will be
represented by owners on the
Keeneland grounds. and many OF
the country's biggest and best
known stables will be among
that number. Included in the list
OF stables slated to campaign ~
Keeneland are those owned by
Col. f.. r. Bradley Brown Hotel
Stable, Calumet Farm, X z
Ranch, Dixiana Farm. Roscoe
Goose. Walter NJ. Jeffords and
Greentrce Stable.
King Rapchs Dispose, winner of
the Flamingo Stakes. is among
the eligibles for the $4,000 added
Blue Grass Stakes along with
Woodvale Farms Our Boots.
Greentree Stables Monday Lunch.
Calumet Farms Whirlaway. and
other good colts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
D.B.A. Basketball
PIayoffs Start
This Sunday
Auto ClHb Meets Sans
in Triple "A Feature
at Rede6mer Gym

With Auto Club slight favorites
in Triple a. the Detroit Basket
ball Association playoffs open to-
night at Holy Redeemer gym.
In the first round of the two
game knockout series. Auto Club,
which dropped only two games
during the regular campaign. will
face Sans. Sans is one Of the
two clubs holding decision over
the leaders.
Jaglowicz Aces, the dark horse
in the Triple a playoffS. will take
on Arthur's. The fifth club in the
running. Harry Suffrin. plays an
exhibition with Great Lakes.
Sundays schedule.
2 p. m -IaElowicE Aces " Lawrence
Tech Exhibition
"a Pm River Rouge - fauEschisd.
4 ,. m --Ditzler vS Winston.
D. N Harry suffrrn IS. Great Lakes
fexhibinonl
r. m JaEio~fcz Giants -. Arthur.
op m.-Auto Club Ns. SAM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Champs May Battle
In CYO Ring Prelim

A bout Of Finals" caliber may
be held Monday night when the
Catholic Youth 9 Organization am
ateur boxing tournament enters a
busy third week Of competition.
1t all depends on the draw in
the Glass A or Open Division
featherweight class. Freddy Cuth-
rell veteran Diamond Better.
Leroy Butler, another veteran of
many Diamond Belt battles, and
Widmer Londo. who rose from an
unknown novice in the 1871 Dia-
mond Belt tourney to one of the
better prospects now. all have been
included in the list of fighters
called for Monday.
A bout between any two of the
three boys would be fitting for the
finals. Cuthrell won the Pontiac
Golden Gloves title this year and
battled his way TO the quarter
finals of the tournament of
Champions in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Hibbing (Minn.)
Goes TO Finals
Of SerbidnMeet
Whip Aliquippa, Pa,
on Two Goals in
Overtim e Peri o d

Hibbing. Mimi, eliminated Ali
quippa, Pa, at Naval Armory, Sat-
urday night. in the semi-finals of
the sixth annual Serbian-American
basketball tournament.
Nick Vincich. former Aliquippa
High School star, tied the score at
81 TO 81. with a basket in the last
three seconds of the fourth quar-
ter. A field goal by Dan Malkovich
in the closing minutes of the extra
period put Hibbing in. the lead,
37-36. and basket by Velko Raja-
cich with only seconds remaining
clinched the game and put Hibbing
in the finals, 1896.
Malkovich was Hibbing's leading
scorer with five baskets and four
free shots for Ia points and Chef
Tomich had four field goals and
five fouls for - points. also for the
winners. Pres Maravich led the
luckless Aliquippa team with three
baskets and five free losses for IL
points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
NJ PhdiI, Martin
In Second Fight

Dempsey McPhail. Nova Scotia
and Eddie Martin. De-
troits only Lithuanian battler,
await the bell that will send them
into a return match at Fairview
Gardens Monday night.
1t will be the second meeting be-
tween the Two punchers. Several
weeks ago they met at Naval Ar
mory. The verdict was a split
decision.
Johnny Martin. heavyweight,
will meet Henry Martin, another
Detroiter, in a Six-round main pre-
liminary on the card. They met
once before. Johnny winning on a
TKO.
Lash Brooks. Bert Lambs light
heavyweight protege, Will return
to action. facing James Major,
former amateur star. Two other
bouts will complete the card.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Iqoe Relates Some Rinq Facts

They all had listen while Igoe talked He relating
facts
So far this writer knows he the first and only
year have Conn listed the TO Joe
Louis heavyweight champion of the world He has
changed his Hundreds others gone aboard
his bandwagon.
This sudden switch Louis is nothing Joe goes up
and down faster the pubcs estimation than any fighting
world has ever
The Bomber had been covered with robe Of invnci-
biy up the first Schmeling fight He death with
baby face" He "onepunch' killer. He ring ogre
like which the world had Yes remember
al those descriptions and his role deadly executoner
In the Yankee Stadium Joe
stripped his nvncbe robes He knocked in perhaps
the stunning upset in boxing annals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

Londo, after being beaten in the
Diamond Belt finals, fought his
way to the finals in the open divi.
sion of the Golden Gloves meet.
One of the most aggressive fighters
in the tournament, Londo, al
though beaten, was the peoples
choice"
Mondays show will be f1efd at
the Knights of Columbus Hall.
Forest and Woodward. The follow
ing day the tourney will switch
TO Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Parish
hall in Wyandotte. A third pro-
gram will be held at Catholic
CentrarS new gym, John r. at
Belmont, Thursday night.
In all, more than It's fighters
will see action during the week.
Finals Will be held at the State
Fair Coliseum. April Is. Tickets
for the finals are available at the
CYO office in the Chancery Build
ing. 1884 Washington boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Ypsi 9 Faces
b 16-Gdme Slate

YPSILANTI. March 22-With a
16-game schedule facing them,
Michigan Normars pitchers have
started 10 work out. The rest OF
the squad is expected to begin
light training later this week.
Every regular from last years
team which won nine games and
tied one out of Ia played is avail
able for service Ray Dennis,
chunky hurler who captured seven
of the games. will be the main
stay on the mound.
Wayne University will meet the
Hurons on three occasions, while
State. Michigan and
Hillsdale are all slated to face
Ypsi twice this year.
The schedule:
April IS. Lawrence Tech At Detroit
April 49, Illinois Tech at Ypsilanti; April
u. Hillsdale College at Hinsdaie: April
rs. Michigan State at East Lansing: April
2e, Wayne L at Detroit.
Nav 3, Illinois Wesleyan a. Bloomington
May 5. North Illinois state Teachers AZ
Dekalb; May s. Michigan Al Ann Arbor
May 9. Wayne T. at Ypsianti; May -.
Hihsdale at Ypsilsnti; May II. Michigan
state at fpsilantl: May 20, Wayne U.
Bowling Green; May p. Michigan al
Ypsilantl; May 30 Central state at Ypsi-
lant: May 30, Central State ~ Ypsilanti
June ,, California a. ~ Ypsilant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Western Lists
It's Committees

Walter Hentschke has been
named chairman of the golf and
tournament committee at the
Western Golf Club for 1871. A
complete list of committee men,
bers has been named by the board
of directors.
Here is the list Of committee
chairmen for 1871:
Greens COMMUNICATION Hargreaves ex-
office member. William Massey; L. La
Measure. George Clssson. Elmer Mead and
Ed Rankin. committee members.
Handicap oommittse--Jo ohm HarEresves
ex-offieio member Herb Ashton, chair
man. Al Gardner committee member.
Golf and Walter Gee. ex-
0fficio member. Walter Heutschke chair
man. jim Wnkie. Henry Annas. T Msulen-
berg G. Xix Jones. Jim Riddeh. =. \.
Christensen. Robert Redmond and George
Cope. committee members,
Bowling committee-T. J DonnellV. ex-
officio member. Lloyd Woodside. chairman:
George whitney snd Joseph Dragon. COM
mittec members
Winter sports for Winter Of 1917.
J. Donneily eN-officio member F. J..
Davis chairman. Carl Kennedy. J. G.
Moons. Harry Nickers. Charles Thomas and
Walter Henf sChke, committee members.
Caddie comwittee-N y. Green. ex-officio
member: p NJ Butterick. chairman; Doc
tor Sullivan and Doctor kasper. committee
members
Publication and pubicity-N p. Green
ex -officio member; +. L. Davis. chairman ,
Sterling Eaton. Dorothy McWood Bud
Shaver and Dr. Joseph A. Kasper, COM
mftee members.
House commttee-G n. Cline Jr. ex-
officto member. J. l.. Casey, chairman
Al Roger and Vic Gotsman. committee
members.
Entertainment Tom sBarteI ex-officio
member bud Shaver chairman: Aileen
Sell Bus mCWuud. Florence Casey, Ted
saxton. Charlotte Roger Charles Gray.
Haps McFaddin and Gordon Daugherty
committee members.
Family right - Tom Bartei. -sN-ofhcio
member. Frank Reward. chairman. Mr..
and Mrs. James Allen and Mr. and Mrs
Glen Theixen. committee members.
Course Identification or tree and shrub
committee ~ John Hargreaves. ex -officio
member George Cunningham chairman
Committee members 20 be appointed later
Junior activities y Bartel. ex-officio
member. chairman committee members
20 be appointed later
Ladies committee chsirmen-- Elected BY
the ladies'.
Golf ohairman-Irenc Shaver.
Rules chairman-Aileen Sell.
Handicap chairman Gladys Fisher.
SOgfsf rhairman-knne MeulenberE.
Junior ehsirman- Blanche Kennedy.
Recording Secretary-lleier Abbott.