davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-07

With the fifth annual American
Legion handicap carded at Silver
Spring Sunday and two Out-of-toWn
attractions to lure them, another
busy week end is on tap for Wash
ington man and woman bowlers.
Lorraine GULL and Tony Santlnl
will be defending champions tomor-
row in the American Classic at
Baltimore's Charles Bowling Center,
in which many of the Middle At
lantic's leading rollers of both sexes
will compete Last year Capital pin
men cleaned up in the mems divi-
sion. Trailing Santini, who shot GIT,
were Ed Nash, Joe Freschi and
Perce Wolfe in the next money
places. Miss GULL, with 621, topped
Ida Simmons of Norfolk by II pins
to annex the women's title.
Roll at HagerstOwn.
While fiocks of man and woman
rollers of all classes are competing
in the American Legion flve-game
handicap affair sponsored by the
CisSel-Saxon Post Of Silver Spring,
a host of leading boWlerS from
Washington's Metropolitan Area will
trek to HagerstoWn Sunday for the
second annual Armistice Day mixed
doubles staged by Gene Raney,
District bowler who has put the
Maryland city on the duckpin map
in no small way. Due to Sunday
law the HagerstoWn event will be
rolled from l to in the afternoon.
Marie Brown and Wilmer Robey of
Baltimore are the defending title
holders.
Out in front by only one game,
Expense boWlers, winners of IS out
of "a games. may have their hands
full staving off the runner-up
Statistical pinmen in the R. F. c.
League tonight at Rosslyn. Trail
ing by two games. the third-place
Control Proof quint also will be
aiming at first place in the 12-club
Government loop. w. Jones of
General Ledger, with 117-5. has a
lock on top average. M. Hudoba
Of Service is the runner-up with
ll1-14.
Major Robb of Optimist was a
standout in the Civic Clubs League
at the New Recreation with season
records of l64-406. Kimanis roll
ers garnered team highs of $40
1855.
Posting to pscores Of 569-1. .632
Band swamped Charity in the Elks
Club League at New Recreation. Al
Duvalls $50 and Leo Fox's 4l0 also
were features.
Paced BY Webbs l50-334. Con-
structlon No. l marked up highs Of
578-l54 in the Maritime Commits
sion League at the New Recreation
Undisputed possession of first
place in the Lucky Strike Navy Yard
League will be the aim of Progress
Broadside Mount, No. l. and Breech
Mechanism, No. l, Quints tonight
The three teams maintained their
grip on the top rung when Bill Nc
Evening star., 1941-11-07

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 7.-Buff
Donelli, who quit as coach of the
Pittsburgh pro football Steelers yes
terday to return to his first love
coaching the Duquesne University
Dukes-still was pilot of the Steelers
today. But whether he would re-
main so depended on the uncertain
path of a SnOWstOrm.
Donelh resigned the head coach
ship of DUQuesne five weeks ago to
take the pro job, but remained with
the Dukes as an advisor. He first
gave up the Steelers' yesterday
when Elmer Layden, commissioner
of the National Professional Football
League, ruled he could not hold the
post and be on the bench with the
Dukes for their game with st.
Mary's at San Francisco Sunday,
the day the Steelers play the Phila-
delphia Eagles.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Dieh|'s Big Pin Score
.FruifIess as Team
Fails 10 Click
BroakIund Alley Pilot
Marks Up Set Of 39l;
Hecht Pinmen Star

Russ Diehl, Brookland Recreation
manager, had banner night i'll the
Brookland Merchants League with
top game of 156 and a 3o1 set but
with all his urging Shadid's Restau-
rant dropped three games to Uni
versity Delicatessen as Ray Watson
led the winners with 153-37O
Elmer Wesley sparked Diamond
Cabs sweep over Cannon's Restau-
rant with 403, while Bill Schotter
hit for 1888, as De Perini Deli
catessen trimmed M. P. M. Market,
81.
Second-place Hecht bowlers fired
two season records in the Depart
ment Store League at Hi-Skor when
Dick Fenton's 416 and 637 featured
81 win from Raleigh Haberdasher.
Fenton's Isl also was the best single
of the evening. Posting 1890, the
leading Woodward & LOthrop pin
men took the odd-game skirmish
from Jelleff's. LanSburgh's took
over third place with a 2-1 victory
over Credit Bureau.
Paced by Fred Murphy's 1924
and Skeets Parks $50, Red Circle
Food Shop trimmed the first-place
Jacobsen's Flowers, 2-1 to cut their
lead to one game in the National
Capital League. Johnny Burger.
who shot a city-Wide season record
game of 1875 in the Takoma League
the night before, came back with
1880 to lead in Senate Beers
2-1 decision over Station WINK.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Seven Ti|ts at Night
Plenty for Tribe,
Bradley Ayers

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Nov. THE Cleve-
land Indians are serving notice right
now that they don't want to play
more than seven night games next
season.
I'm seven-game man." says
President Alva Bradley, comment
ing upon reports that some clubs
would seek to increase the present
maximum.
Might baseball is a novelty. Give
the fans too much of it and the
novelty would soon wear off. Why,
I don't think could stay up SO late
IA nights in the season."
Evening star., 1941-11-07
SeWanee Visits Vandy
In South's Oldest
Gridiron Series
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Nov. 7.-One of the
oldest football series in the South
so years without interruption-Will
be renewed here tomorrow between
Vanderbilt and its nearby mountain
neighbor-Little Sewanee.
And it will be a gala occasional
sort of celebration marking the an
cient and pleasant relationship be-
tween the schools.
Miss Johnnie Tucker of SeWanee,
who sponsored the Tigers when they
first played Vandy in Nashville a
half century ago. will be there.
Seven members of each squad,
who played in the original game of
1891, have been invited as special
guests.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Full Handicaps Make
Big Hit With Women,
Ayers Mrs. Lynn
Bill Wood Sees Victory
For Mediocre Entrunt
In Vast Maple Party
BY ROD THOMAS.

An average or mediocre bowler
will win in both mems and Women's
division of the vast Evening Star
Defense Bond Bowling Tournament,
to open December on NAPLES
throughout Metropolitan Washing
ton, according to J. w. Wood, for
many years one of the country's
leading duckpin promoters.
TITS this way" said Wood, dis
cussing the tournament today while
laying plans for big fields at his
Lucky Strike. Hi-Skor and King
Pin: "The Class A boWlerS have
reached the peak of their games and
in a great majority Of cases will
roll consistent games, whereas the
average and mediocre bowler is more
likely to shoot al least one big game.
which, coupled with his fat handicap.
will give him an advantage over the
star"
Tourney buffers Bonanza.
Wood IS borne out TO some extent
by the history of the 14-year- old
tournament in which the mems title
has been won on few occasions by
crack pinmen. The mems section
has been essentially buffers
bonanza, but the same cannot be
said of the women's, oddly enough.
Here the stars have been dominant.
But not this time. we hear from
Margaret Lynn, for years the nomi-
nal head of Washington women
pinspillers.
Not only will the woman buffers
share more of the prize money in
the Defense Bond tournament" OBJ
served Mrs. Lynn, but there will
be a far greater proportion of the
entries from women. Showing the
handicaps from two-thirds to full
will have tremendous affect upon
them.
Many women naturally shy from
competition and in the case of The
Star tournament, even though il
has been of little expense, they
have hesitated TO enter because OF
the big regulations of the Gullis
Roses and others.
New Handicaps Enormous.
Under the new system, however
any woman, no matter what her
degree OF skill, has a genuine chance
to collect. The unskilled bowler is
on an exactly even footing with the
brightest star"
Handicaps in the Defense Bond
tournament will be enormous COM
pared with those given in most
duckpin events. Mems scratch will
be 129 for league bowlers and lis
for non-league and the womens 12C
and 100, with the full difference
granted. For instance man with
an average of 85-and there are
many-Would receive A pins a game
or 1872 for his three-game set. For
merly in The Star Tournament both
men and women were limited in
franked sticks, men to IS and women
to so.
The tournament is causing more
comment than any bowling affair in
the city's history, according to Ar
vile Ebersole. long secretary of the
Washington City Duckpin ASsocia
ton and now executive secretary OF
the National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress.
To Whet further interest, a rally
of league officials and promoters
will be held Sunday at 2 pm. at the
Elks Club.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Ohio Stote, Wisconsin
FIGURED TO Drow

Big Ten battles-Minnesota ap-
pears much too strong for Nebraska
Northwestern has too much all
around stuff for an improving In
diana squad, Purdue has a slight
margin over Michigan State, Iowa
is picked over Illinois, while Ohio
State and Wisconsin rate a draw.
Other nominations - Manhattan
over Boston University, Texas over
Baylor, Duke over Davidson, Georgia
Tech over Kentucky. Duquesne over
ST. Mary's, Georgetown over Mary
land, Boston College over Wake
Forest, Detroit over Marquette,
Washington over California, Ore
gon State over U. c. L. A, Wash
ington State over Idaho, Virginia
over w. and L., Vanderbilt over
SeWanee, Oklahoma over Iowa State
and Georgia over Florida.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Episcopal Youngster
Blocks Grid Points

A potential scoring threat for next
years Episcopal High eleven is
Crozen who currently is picking ur
experience playing with the schools
junior eleven.
He was standout yesterday as
Episcopal's lightweight team topped
Techs juniors, $50, scoring four
touchdoWns and three extra points
for a total of q points.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Syracuse Looks Good
Aqoinst Penn Stote

Syracuse-Penn State-Penn State
is a f1rst-class opponent with a
chance. but Syracuse should win.
The Ivy League-Dartmouth over
Princeton in a close contest, Penn
Sylvania has too many reserves for
Columbia. Yale should find Cornell
too strong, and Brown is picked
over Holy Cross.
MiSSouriN. Y. U. Missouri S
Tigers have entirely too many claws
and fangS for N. Y. U. this season.
Mississippi entries - Mississippi
State has suffered only one tie, and
Mississippi has suffered only one
defeat plus one tie. The former Is
picked over Auburn and the latter
over L. S. U.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Texas Ags Narrowly
Picked Over S. N. u.

Texas A. and MS. M. U.-TeXas
A. and M meets a S. M. U. almost
certain to come storming back after
her massacre by Texas. Close to a
standoff with Texas A. and M. hav-
ing the edge.
Alabama Tulane When the
Crimson Tide of Alabama meets the
Green Wave of Tulane you can look
for one of the big splashes of the
year. Tulane seems to win every
other Saturday. The Wave won
last Saturday. This favors the Tide
in the big game of the South.
-Pittsburgh-A Ram vic
tory is due, but no romp.
Stanford Southern California -
Southern California whipped Ore
gon State, the team that beat STAN
ford. But Stanford is due for an
other step in the general direction
of the Rose Bowl.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Little Hoyo Gridders
Win Fourth in Row

Four straight victories is the rec
ord owned by Georgetown Prep's
125-pound football team, the latest
coming yesterday, 14-0, over st.
Albans.
Both touchdowns were made in the
last period and were scored by Wills
and Harrell.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
The
.SpoR7LIcH7
More Record Smeoring
Due on Grid Tomorrow
By GRANTLAND RICE,
Special Correspondent of The Star.


Tomorrow is a day when more
than one of the so-far unbeaten
teams may have their scalps re-
moved. Fordham. Duke, Texas and
Minnesota are not on this list.
Those that may be heading for
trouble include Notre Dame, Navy
Army and Texas A. and M.
Navy-Notre Dame-In this Balti-
more upheaval Notre Danes first
class passing and running attack
will be thrown against a strong
Navy defense plus good Navy Of
fense. Navy has the better reserves.
The edge goes to Navy in what
should be one of the greatest Of all
Navy -Notre Dame meetings.
Army -Harvard-TWo strong de-
fensive teams with two strong, ag-
gressiVe lines. A rough test for
Army, but Army gets the call.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Stars Defense Bond Pin Tourney Be Bonanza for D Say Authorities
Both Sides to Win
InGirIs' Grid Bet

BY the Associated Press.
PULLMAN, Wash, Nov. Both
sides are going to win and lose
no matter how this bet comes
out.
The Phi Gamma DeltaS at
Idaho and the Phi Delta Thetas
at Washington State are back
ing their school football teams
in Saturdays game.
The losing group will hike 10
miles to the winners house Sun
day, working up an appetite for
the dinner the victor is pledged
to provide.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Fights Lost Night

By the Associated Press.
LEWISTON. Me-Lefty Lachance,
13O, Lisbon, outpointed Harry Hitlian,
1874. Waterville (sD
FALL RIVER. Mass Jackie Harris,
122, Boston. outpointed joey Stack,
129l2. Philadelphia IO).
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Share Honors at Temple.

Share HOnors at Temple.
Joe Wallace of Blue Ribbon Cigars
with 149 ana Bill Fredett of Ivan S
Biscuits with $50 were the best pin
getters in the Northeast Temple
League. Team highs went to Styles
Motors with SOB and Loggia Rome
with 1884.
Shining with 155-4l2, B. L. Lind
ley led Barlow's Lunch to a sweep
over Northeast Electric in the Mount
Rainier Major League. Sparked by
Harry Dawson's BIT and Johnny
Parks $50, Pincus Grill trampled
Saur's Service with season record
of 649 and 1901 set.
Albert Pollard of Marines with l3l
and Ruth McClintic of Interior. No.
l, with 339 were the top rollers IN
the Ladies Federal League at Ar
cadia. F. H. A. and R. F. c., No. 2,
shared team highs with respective
scores of 543-1, SOS.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Hockey Results
By the Associated

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington >; Indianapolis, > (tie).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. ); Minneapolis, 0.
St. Paul, 4 Dallas, /.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Oshkosh Tossers Ahead

OSHKOSH. Wis, Nov. RJ.-
Oshkosh All Stars, last night defeat
ed the Chicago Bruins, SO to a, in
an exhibition professional basket
ball game.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Wisconsin Apt TO Jolt
Exclusive Ohio

I like the fleet Wisconsin crew;
They score an awful lot OF
points.
They'll scatter desolation through
Ohio's more exclusive joints.
In connection with the annual
starving poets derby, to find a
rhyme for Hofstra. would like to
report that one of the contestants
says that Hofstra rhymes with
caviar. Another says it rhymes with
hotcha. All I can reply is that the
boys will have to do better than that
or they will not win the grand prize
the Lardner Memorial Trophy con-
sisting of one dollar (SD in cash OF
merchandise.
Incidentally, Hofstra College, o1
Hampstead, Long Island, inspired tc
greater things by the fact that we
are using her name in our contest
is cleaning up the football opposl-
ton right and left She now de-
serves rhyme.
Entries for this thrilling contest
which is open to man or beast, must
be in by November 25.
Evening star., 1941-11-07

WASHINGTON spareS-Whitaker, luke.
1amoureuX, Koivuniemi. Tudin. Smith,
Gresnick. Janke, MaIlley. Indianapolis
spares-Jsc ckSon. J. Brown, Garyeth. n.
McAtee,- Keating. Referee, Charles Nc
Weigh. LneSman, Mike Goodman
First period Scoring. Washington,
Mantha Drouin, Truden 1922. Penal
tIes-LamoGreux ttripping): J. Brown
tcharsingD. Second period: Scoring go
Indianapolis. K Kilrea "a. Brown,
Carveth) ll21. ,Penalties-Janke "Trip
ping) Mailley (hooking). Third period:
Scoring-l3D Indianapolis. Carveth lKeat-
GTrudeN 1922 PenaltiesNKeatinE and
Lamoureux roughing), Lamoureux tin
terference), H. Kilrea Gnterference)
overtime scoring, none. Penalties, none,
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Legion Event at Silver Spring,
Two Out Of Town Journeys
Will Keep BowIers Busy

Connell fired 152-415 as Progress
swept Inspection while the Broad
siders were routing Erecting, No. 2,
and B. M. was blanking Sub Tube.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
From the
PRESS Box
Best Bet Is Michigan
To Beot Open Date
By JOHN LARDNER,
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

Special correspondent OF Inc star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (N.AN.A).-
I we'll remember the time when the
poet Milton, my running mate in the
old Carlisle Indian backfield, told me
that 1 had a duty to the public, q
sacred trust.
"You whip out those football
rhymes very lightly, Larkin. ole
man. he said, but suppose you pick
wrong? Have you ever thought OF
the men and women who starve tc
death because of your miscalcula-
tions?"
That was easy to answer. l merely
reminded Milton that his own poem
I'll Pensoroso," drove 1878 people tc
suicide in the year 1890 alone. That
stopped him. He had nothing more
to say.
And now let us proceed with this
weeks surefire football winners:
Although it's hard to figure out,
And causes me to hesitate,
I think that MiChigan's about
A touchdown better than open
date.
On heavy seas. the fleet rides high;
The Irish founder in the ooze;
But saw the track is fast and dry
I doubt if Notre Dame will lose.
Gopher Hospitality
t. Vii hehroeko
The dope says Minnesota; yes,
That's what the dope says
(meaning mel.
Nebraska's team will more or less
Be killed with hospitality.
To shed a tear for Eli Yale
Is only proper, friends, for hell
Has got no fury, dark or pale.
Like woman scorned or MAD
Cornell.
They're tough, those California
Bears.
They're on their way. They're
hard to stop.
They're rolling now. The world
is theirs.
Il figure Washington will cop).
Defying natures solemn law,
AS we'll as Army's proud Cadets,
I 60 on record thus: A draw
Will be the worst that Harvard
gets.
Tulane, they claim, is hot and
cold:
Now tropical. now highly frigid.
This week the frost has taken
hold.
And Alabam' will knock 'em
rigid.
Stanford Tribe Ready
To Scolp Troions
I reckon Stanford's team to be
A somewhat better team than
Troy's.
(And Troy, you know, means
U. S. c.
A classical allusion, boys0
This won't be one of Penn States
days;
It's hard to cope Nth Syracuse;
They have center who displays
Unto the foeman-his caboose.
I walked into a snare, says you,
Last week when l selected
Penn;
A very foolish thing to do,
No doubt. And here go again.
The Mustang herd from S. M. U.
Will trample Texas A. and M.
An upset? Sure. That's very
true.
I like upsets. I'm fond of them.
You wouldn't call Wake Forest
tame:
She's full of beans, and tough
and vicious.
But Boston ought to win the
game,
For beans is one of Boston'S
dishes.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
American Hockey

EASTERN DIVISION.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Flames Raze
Old Prison
Joekson Unit
is Destroyed

JACKSON. Mich, May 12-
@-Fire famed by q high
northwest wind caused heavy
damage inside the old Michigan
state prison today and all avail
able fire equipment In the city
was rushed to the scene in IN
effort to bring the flames under
control.
The blaze started at about
1890 .. m. when, said fire de-
partment officials. sparks from
. fire started In IN effort to dis.
mantle, m old chimney inside
the walls fell on Z WPA lumber
warehouse.
Shortly before noon the
binder. twine plant yves d.
stroyed. anda $1,000 bales 81
Irvine. estimated to be worth
Sos, 900, went up Ia smoke. y
4 Fire DEPARTMENT oftieiala ter,
"a TStxSx1nS0 x18EW SJgS00 q
two other big warehouses lnsidl
the old stone walls. AZ l3:15 D
m, on, containing large quan-
titles Of 1914 automobile license
plates, WINS burning slightly u
one end. The other holds valu-
able machinery. N
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Gayda Says Hoover
Confirms DiscOrd
Rome Spokesman Says Axis
Can Offset u. s. Aid Plans

oROME, May l2-(R-virgin-
10 Gayda, authoritative Fascist
writer, today interpreted Her
bert Hoover's Sunday night ra-
do speech Is q proposal for Q
referendum on war and said II
confirmed the profound Amer
lean discord which has accom-
panied the Intervention policy"
Of the Roosevelt administration.
(Hoover said, in part, that It
was due our people that the
Congress should vote on the
real question which underlies
al this: Shall we declare war
On Germany or italy or ia
pan?'" rather than "creep into
m undeclared war" He said that
In q national debate 1.-The whole
o{ the facts could be placed be-
fore the American people and
the poplee could reflect their
Views to tn Congress-
i Gayda wrote in II Giornale
D'Italia that Everything proves
that not even q majority" of
Americans favor "the interven-
ton policy Of a few powerful
men,"
As far as American aid to
Britain is concerned, he said,
"the Axis has means and forces
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
ReverSeS the Usual
ST. LOUIS MINISTER HANDS
OUT CASH TO HIS
= CONGREGATION

The Methodist minister gave
these instructions: Make rs much
money with each dollar as you
can and return the total June
20. Each person taking 4 bill
signed q receipt.
DR.. Edmondson borrowed the
idea for his unusual campaign
from the 25th chapter of Mat
thews. There the story Il told
how q man gave talents money
to three servants. Two doubled
their gifts and were praised for
being good stewards but the
third wrapped his in q napkin
and buried it, earning nothing.
II hope no one will empulate
the poor steward and wrap his
dollar in Q napkin" said DR..
Edmondson.
The practical parson. VINO ad-
vocates members Of his congrega-
ton stand and stretch II they set
sleepy during . sermon, report
ed some women planned to hold
pastry sales, using their dollars
to buy flour.
When . man In the front pew
asked what would be done with
dirty money" DR.. Edmondson
replied well wash It."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Trio Loois
boai-.Works
Paintings ore
Token Sunday

ODeputy sheriffs today were
seeking three unidentified men
who yesterday afternoon boldly
stole q number Of valuable
paintings from the Little Boat
Works, located on Harper near
the Is Mile road.
Employees Of the firm said that
the trio walked boldly into the
office of the plant and walked
out with several paintings of
boats, which were said quite
valuable" by employees.
The thieves drove away in the
direction of Detroit, 1t was said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
What? No
Leaning
Post?

oNotice to 1.-THE Boys:
If you must celebrate and find
that you can't novigate, don't
lean on the telephone pole in
front of the Mount Clemens Po-
lice Department.
It turned out to be a poor
policy for two Detroit men Sat-
urday night.
The men, Henry Witgen, "a,
and Elmer Theans, Al, pleaded
guilty to disorderly charges
when they appeared before Jus
tice Of the Peace Donald j. Par
ent and each were assessed fines
of 81 and costs.
The pair were arrested by po-
lice as they leaned on said util-
ity pole after, police said, they
found they could not walk any
further.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
State Trooper,
Official Held
Suspects In Attempt
TO Rob Trust Firm

OPUTNAM, Conn.,, May IL -
R - State police commissioner
Edward J. Hickey announced to-
day that three men, including q
state policeman and q city alder
man, were arrested after q rob-
berry Of the Cargill Trust Com
.psny here was foiled. ~ =
Hickey identified the three as
state policeman George Martin,
radio dispatcher at the Daniel
son Barracks; Ralph C. Brear-
ley, 81, of Putnam, the alder
man and member of the city po-
lice commission; and Walter
Krzemien, 81, of Hartford. They
were booked on charges of con-
spiracy to rob and attempted
robbery, he said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-12
Salvation Army 1
Tag Drive Mek $i97.
Saturday Drive Beost -
ceunty-Wids Tetels

"a total Of $l97.67 had been
realized today In the Salvation
Army Tag Day drive conducted
throughout Mount Clemens SstI
urday by corps Of volunteer
workers.
Final reports on the annual
campaign which was directed BY
the Women's Committee listed
names of the ten children who
reported highest totals in their
work. They are Lucille De
Shayes, Barbara Copeland. Lee
David Scruggs, Elaine Saunders,
r o b ert Harshaw, Charlotte
Krause, John Suttle, Marian
Ryan, Marjory Reaume and
Douglas Phillips.
Working on the Women's
Committee were Miss Alice
Tucker, Mrs. Mark Alpen, Mrs.
Christian c. Matthews, Mrs. BY
ron Tucker, Mrs. Ralph Ware,
Mrs. Lawrence Schott. Mrs. b.
v. Nunneley, Mrs. A. "A. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Henry c. Tryloff.