davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-03
j. ). Title Tennis
Believed Last ,
During War
LTA Not Optimistic;
Bottling Becomes
More CoIorfuI
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports writer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3-The end OF
the national tennis championships
was family in sight today as the
five-barreled event moved into It's
second week and hesitant start
was made toward playing quarter
final matches both In mems and
women's singles.
Although the attendance had not
been disappointing, everything con-
5000 in the stadium last Sunday
there were unmistakable indications
that this might be the last cham
pionship until after the war.
Real competition had been almost
entirely lacking up to the quarter
finals and yesterday the voice on the
public address system told the
crowd in the stadium that 1t might
be witnessing its last tennis at Forest
Hills for the duration" ...-
Talbert Testing Segura.
The USLTA officials themselves
say otherwise: That they will put
on championship every autumn as
long as they can buy tennis balls,
but their voices do not carry great
conviction.
Today's feature match-the first
to bring together two men consid-
cred championship possibilities-saw
Pancho Segura, the highly-publi-
cized Ecuadorean. facing a real bap-
tism of fire from Billy Talbert of
Cincinnati, who beat him the last
time they clashed at southampton.
Neither player had lost a set In
reaching the quarter finals and they
promised to put on battle for the
books.
Frankie Parker of Hollywood met
Seymour Greenberg of Chicago, the
national clay court champion, In the
other mems engagement, with
frankie firm favorite on the basis
of his brilliant play in preliminary
rounds.
Parker was seeded second In the
tournament and Greenberg sixth.
In three matches frankie had
played some of the most consist
emily fine tennis of his long career
and II poll OF spectators were to be
taken at this point he almost GER
tainly would be voted into the cham
pionship.
Doubles Play Advanced.
Two quarter trays also were
scheduled in womens singles. Two
seeded stars, Margaret Osborne Of
San Francisco and Doris Hart OF
Miami, met in one. In the. other,
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, sec
ond seeded woman player, faced IS
year-old Shirley Fry If Akron,
Ohio, the surprise package of the
tournament. While Miss Betz fig
ured to win rather handily. there
was no doubt for whom the crowd
would be pulling. Little 5hirley las
been the hit OF the week.
The doubles division began to show
some semblance of order, too. All
quarter-fi final matches In mems and
wonen's doubles were scheduled to-
day, as well as one quarter-final in
the mixed. All the highly-ranked
combinations still were in the run
| ming.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

Next season the Yankees will bring
up Infielder George Stirnweiss of
Newark and Crosetti or Priddy, per-
haps both, are calculated to be
trimmed.
That is where Griffith has done
himself no harm with the Yankees.
New York was up against it, what
with Tommy Heinrich joining the
Coast Guard and Tuck Stainback
and George Selkirk injured. BY
permitting the Yankees to have
Cullenbine, Griffith was helping
them over hump and the favor
probably will be remembered.
Cullenbine wasn't helping the
Mats with his .259 hitting, but to
the Yankees he represented outf1eld
insurance at a time when the
champs were desperate. BY dis
posing of him Griffith may have
made his smartest move toward
fortifying his infield for 1943.
Meanwhile, Griffith was hoping
the Mats would fracture their two
game losing streak here today when
they battle the White Sox in a
double-header. Sid Hudson and Ray
Scarborough were slated to pitch
for Washington, with Thornton Lee
and Bill Dietrich nominated to hurl
for Chicago.
Griffs Drop Double Header.
The White Sox captured both
ends of double header from the
Mats yesterday, 81 and TO. In
the first game they pounced on Early
Wynn for Is of their II hits and
were aided by six Washington
errors, while in the nightcap Chi
cago hammered Rookie Lou Bevil
for four runs in the first inning.
then survived a ninth -inning rally
that netted the Mats three runs.
Trailing, 81, entering the ninth,
the Mats showed over three runs and
had the bases loaded with only one
out when Mickey Vernon drilled a
double-play grounder at Second
Baseman Webb. In that engage
ment, incidentally, the Mats left is
men on base.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Johnson and Lyon Gathered No Moss

Cuenbne lowecase but parallel instance He hit but
he eccentric unpdabe According Griffith the Yankees
the bid for the when placed the
waiver list This could be Culenbne ken a& Aapthef
Newns Both have getting gooddough m NUhaN 6Gtoud
do, they doing
Nvson and Cuenbne dragging down pretty good chunk
Of moyfWaWt thersece least froheres thenh lnes
the Mats hardly worse Grf mustshave hgus hu self
them while they finish the with his $1,000
and build for another
At the time unfair. Take instance the
couple named Stan and George
leaguers Washington Club having
of their they're valuable
getting into the world picking couple of thousand
they harned nowhere might
with prospects of going anywhere
That's the though it's always BEEN The fragrance Walter
Johnson and Ted poor
mexcuable toll brilliantly
for their clubs This Newsomand this
rolling right looks they gathering
than the Old Faithfuls Baseball
Evening star., 1942-09-03
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
Wide World Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Sept. Fun
with a gun: J. F. McConkey,
who works in a Wichita (Kans.)
airplane factory, comes up with a
new version of trapshooting that
has made a big hit out our way.
He calls it "Jap-shooting." In
stead of the conventional clay
pigeon being tossed from a trap,
guy with a bow shoots a target
consisting of dummy with un-
mistakeable Japanese features
rolled up in a. parachute. AS the
Jap glides toward the ground, the
marksman with a shotgun gets
his crack at it. The Notre Dame
football ticket Office reports re-
ceiving an order from the Solo
mon Islands-merely marine
who wanted to make sure his
parents and his girl would see
some games. When a Richmond
(Vao softball team knocked off
25-l the other night, the winning
manager offered his condolences
to the losing pilot. "Oh, that's all
right" said the loser. We've lost
to better teams"
Stars and gripes--H Here's one
reason baseball scouts 90 nuts:
Evening star., 1942-09-03

Pre-Flight School was Bobby
Grayson, former An-America
fullback at Stanford. And Dan
Hill, the old Duke center, turned
in his uniform after one work.
out with the North Carolina
Cloudbusters. Said he wasn't in
condition for that kind of foot
ball. II you've wondered why so
many Southern athletes have
joined up with the marines, who
get plenty OF fighting" and little
time for play, the answer might
be Capt. Davis A. Holiday, who
is in charging of recruiting in the
Birmingham district. Holiday
once was quite a baseball player
at the Citadel. He also was quite
a fighter, collecting a couple of
wound stripes during that bit of
action at Belleau Woods during
World War I.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Softly Title al Stake =
As ) Teams Clash
-
In Double Bill

Kavakos Grill, Surf Club and
Standard Linen will battle 1t out
tonight for the local softball cham
pionship at Washington Softball
Stadium, with Kavakos clashing
with the winner Of the Surf Club
Standard Linen game for the crown
at 9:15 O'Clock.
Locked in a triple tie, the teams
are eager to complete the local
tournament in order that the cham
pion may compete in the mid
Atlantic tournament at Baltimore on
Saturday.
Benny Rubin of Standard Linen
hurled hitless ball last night as
Surf Club absorbed a 10, defeat.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Coast Guard Duty Begun
By Heinrich, Ex-Yonk
8y the Associated Press.


BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 3.-Tommy
Heinrich, 27-year-old New York
Yankee outfielder, slipped the legs
that helped him cover the grassy
reaches of Yankee Stadium into q
pair of bellbottomed trousers today
and began service as specialist.
first class, in the United States
Coast Guard. tN
Feeling something like a sand
lotter braced for his first try in the
major leagues, the tanned member
of the world champions said he
hopes to buckle down Immediately
to his duties in the Coast Guards
physical fitness program.
Heinrich reported for duty yes
terday, having enlisted recently
after his draft board classified
him Ia.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
A. A. Blues, Birds Tied
At Top After Lower
Bracket Clubs Win
BY the Associated Press.

0s Inc ASeOClateQ PreSS.
Even the American Association's
second division clubs, almost for
gotten in the spectacular pennant
fight being waged in the upper
bracket, are being heard from as
the race enters Its final 1--WE. days
Of action.
Last night, ! an pla&etay with
victories over the ieatiers saithoukh'
Indianapolis, after defeating Column
bus in the first game Of double
header, lost the. second In Q extra
ir1f1fnrsofac .5kW 96f3 nj s1ul@ 73d
For Columbus, the even split en-.
abled it to jump from third to a
first-place tie with Kansas City,
since the Blues and second -place
Milwaukee both lost.
Another first-division change re-
suited when Louisville, beaten twice
by Toledo Tuesday, turned the tables
in a double header last night and
regained fourth place from the Mud
hens.
So the standings tnk1ay read.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Wright, Chicago. 337.
Runs-Williams, Boston, 116; Di Maj
gio,. New York. 103.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston, 121:
- Keller. New York. 90.
Doubles-Di Maggie. Boston. SO: Kol-
loway, Chicago, and Doerr, Boston,
Triples--spence, Washinston: Heath,
Cleveland, and Di Maggie. New York,
Home runs-williams. Boston, as; K.l-
Ter. New York. 25.
stolen bases-Case, Washington, 35;
Vernon, WASHINGTON. 22
Pitching-Hushson. Boston, 1S-4;
Borowy, New York, l3-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BassttinsMReissT' staMsn1s. ,,,, Brosslgyn. .sas;
.osff' New n. le9S5sk 9ork. Sie 100: slaush
ter. st. Louis, S..
: Slaughter: st. Louis. a1.
HitsEslaushter, st. Louis. 1855: Hack,
Doubies@Hack, Chicago, "a: Marion,
st; Louis, and Medvick, Brooklyn, 80.
Triples--Slaughter St. Lofts, II;
Nicholson, Chicago. 9.
HOME runs-ott. New York, IS; Mize.
sfSsn S:,'Eftsss zro0.sa .sa r.a a.
pitehins@Wystt. BROOKLYN. 17-4;
Krist, St Louis Ia
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Knocks Cover Off
Of Ball to Win

E., the Associated Press.
fioSALT LAKE CITY, Sept. ,3.-r
Pitcher Manuel Vargas of Poca-
tello's Pioneer League club now is
ready to believe that old wheeze
about knocking the cover of the
ball. .ftf s'i5 III it'''s3s
He noticed the cover seemed a
bit loose, but the batter was Salt
Lakes Manager Andy Harrington
and Vargas didn't think Harring-
ton could hit 1t far anyhow.
He didn't. It's cover ripped OF
by the impact, the ball sailed just
far enough to break the 1-al tie,
bringing in the winning score
from second base.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
S6O,5OO Detroit Gift
Is Baseball Second
Largest 10 Relief

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 3-A check for
60,50l SO was on its way today to
Washington Headquarters of Army
Emergency Relief from the Detroit
Baseball Co.
The money was from the double
header played by the Tigers and the
st. Louis Browns at Briggs Stadium
August %.
1t is the second biggest contribu-
ton from the major leages.
Only the attraction in Yankee
Stadium exceeded the drawing power
of the show here. The Yankee per-
formance drew about $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Griff BOUGHT Him Twice: Totu, $65, 900

Grifhs business He's also shrewd baseball man
pitcher cooru and always
Bobo invariably big salaries although about
ipends 1940
lost for the Detroit Tigers who
thereby. the following year Newsom bust.
the of his midsecon But nobody greatly surprised
miserable failure 94 He isn't the kind of fellow
his heels place length Of time
owned him beforeafe $4,000
hoped that another NeWoms least
18 BASEBALL would good Grf
something
than anybody the Grf
little in the win column.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
he-Heuder Corded
In Junior Title PIuy

With the junior title of the Ma
tional City League at stake, WASH
ington Flour and Fort Stevens will
clash in double -header Sunday on
the East Ellipse diamond at 1::3o
o'clock.
If a third game is necessary it will
be played the following Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

little trouple agreeing on deals IN
recent seasons. The Mats boss took
Pitcher Steve Sundra and Outfielder
Mike Chartak OF Barrow's hands,
although later disposing OF them,
and with the Cullenbine sale he ap-
parently paved the way for further
dickering.
Covets Pair Of Yanks.
Grifflths pet problem is his in.
field, and sitting on the Yankee
bench are Frankie Crosetti and
Gerald Priddy. who would be val
liable men in Washington uniforms.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Home Runs by Kampy
Tell as Montreal
Ties for Second
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Alex Kampouris, Montreal second
baseman, who led the international
League in home runs in 1910 while
playing with Newark, displayed some
of his old form last night as the
Royals defeated Buffalo. 11-6. to go
into second-place tie with the
Jersey City Giants.
Kampouris led a 14-hit attack
against six Bison tossers with two
homers and double, driving in four
tallies.
Tommy Byrne of pennant-winning
Newark allowed only five hits to
hang up 10 victory over Syracuse.
1t was Byrne's 17th conquest of the
season against four losses.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Stors Yesterday
By the Associated Press


Buck Ross and Wally Moses. White
Sox-Ross kept eight hits scattered to
down Senators in first game; Moses led
winning, attack in nighteap with
triple. double and single.
Charley Keller and Hank Borowy,
Yankees-Keller hit 25th home run in
10th inning to beat Browns in first
game: Borowy pitched one-hit shutout
in niehtcap.
Charley Wagner and Ted Williams.
Red Sox--Wagner pitched five-hit ball
against Tigers in first game, which
Williams decided with 2Sth homer, and
latter also doubled three runs home
to win second game.
Arky Vaughn, Dodgers-sinsled
home winning run in I2th inning
against Reds
Babe Young, Giants-Drove in four
runs: three Of them on base clearing
double, TO lead assault on Cardinals.
Tom Ferrick. Pitched
shutout ball for seven innings to coast
TO victory over Athletics
Clyde Kluttz, Braves;--His pinch
Cubs.
Lloyd Dietz. Pirates-Beat Phil,
with seven-hit hurting.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Coin Scarce, NMU Asks.
Ban on Grid Scouting
By TIE Associated Press.

u! VI.e tLssUCIHIeu FItSS.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Sept. g..
New Mexico University suggested
to its football opponents today a
mutual agreement against scouting
of games this fall.
George White, director of ath-
letics.. said the move was made in
the interest of economy during the
national emergency, but added .
We think it would be a good
idea and that football would be
better If it were that way all around.
Now is a good time to start it,"
Evening star., 1942-09-03
indians Pick Up Three
Minor Loop HurIers
) the Associated Press.

E5 INC ASSOClhL>u FIeSss
CLEVELAND, Sept. 3.-Cleveland
has purchased three right-handed
pitchers, including Bryan Stephens
of Cedar Rapids, leading finger OF
the Three-I League, with 90 VIC
tories and four losses.
The other two pitchers have been
the property of Cleveland's Wilkes
Barre (PaD farm. They are Allie
Reynolds, "a, married and the father
of three children, whose record is
18 and 5 with 189 strikeouts. and
Paul Calvert, "a, who has won II
and dropped 7.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
All Club Owners Must Be Businessmen

Well and But the old gentleman has argument With
ampifcaon whatsoever might this Where
Cuenbne? Obviously
much off.
Griffith There
damers seumenasts baseball If
find mailing notices ball
When he bought rebough NeWom last spring from the Detroit
Tigers the that Griffith really thought he had chance of
with his club He knew his nheld shaky that his
catching that his wasn't impressive But
with Hudson Maerson Caasquel & the old
proclaimed pitching staff the best in the league and
if might correct.
But Leonard broke leg and the nhed fell below
contention after
couple with doubtful if they
would rstdivison contenders And in Washington only
q will make big baseball With aspace club,
Grh probably would make the tight little profit
as with a fifth place team
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Doce e Despite 4 Game Lead Uses Five Star Pitchers
Win, Lose or Draw
Anent the Old Fox: Pro and Con
BY FRANCIS {. STAN.

Baseball strange business Here's
TALLY he pretty good pitcher On the strength acquisition
or NeWsom last spring Uncle Clark
stan the best in the American LeaguNewsom
SID Hudson Walter Masteron etc Gri needs all
can get because all his Mats bouncing
between seventh place and the American League cellar
So what does he do? Grf sells Nwsom
VINO may win the National League
AND on the he sold Outelder Cuenbne potentially
fine hitter to the pennantbound
Yankees the fellows Gf
Cunenbne to them after their Joined
the Coast
"Phew the the it smells the
kind of racket is this babal Where Griffith
cleaning house? He's bapayers
than Newsom Culenbne"
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Typo and Market Mines
Bottle Again Today

Center Market and Union Printers,
who battled to IL tie yesterday
In the weekday sandlot champion
ship series, were to replay the game
today on the South Ellipse at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

bblttu TOT AuutI III SeVtHIh lnnlHg,
tRstted for Trotter in ninth inning.
sf-sn for Estalella in ninth inning.
Chicsgo --- 400 002 1907
Washington ----- 900 110 1876
Runs batted in-Moses Helm, Webb (21,
zuber, sullivan, Dickey, Wade, Lodigiani,
Clsry Case s, SpenSs & ~; Tw9G.bsse G hits. bits
base hit---Moses. Stolen bases-Heim
Standardization Double plays--Clary
Holloway TO Appling, Webb to Holloway,
Clsry lunassistedl. Left on bases-Chi-
oaeo, r; Washington, Ie. First base on
8; of Haynes, 2. Struck out-By Wade,
5; by zuber, 3. Hits-of Wade. IA in
oG Bevii, 4 in Il inning; of Zuber, in
6zs innings; off Trotter, in . innings
Hit by pitched bsll-By Bevil tMuellcr).
Winning pitcher-Wade Losing pitcher
Eeyil Umpires--Messrs. Rommel, Stewart
and Basil Time-2;l5. Attendance
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Virginia Tourney Is OF

RICHMOND. Va, Sept 3.-Vir-
ginia State golf officials have called
off the Old Dominion amateur title
tourney for the duration.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Richmond Lists Pickett

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 1.-Rich-
mond U. has added Camp Pickett
to its grid card for night game
here September 10.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
CuIlenbine Deal Sets Up More
Griff Business With Yunks
Favor to chumps Figures to Be Returned;
White Sox Win Double Header Here

When Prexy Clark Grih Of the disposed
Roy Cunenbne to the Yankees pulling
his smarter In catering Yoks quick quest
outeder, Grimh cementng his cordial relations
Yankees s-ss
Grith Barrow of the Yankees have had
Evening star., 1942-09-03

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn. 8: Cincinnati. . az inninss)
New York, g. st. Louis, 9.
Boston. Q; Chicago. l 90 inninss),
Pittsburgh, 5; Philadelphia, 9.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Official Scores
.Bstted for Wynn in eighth inning.
IBafted for Trnfter in ninth inning

sBatted for Wynn in eighth inning.
1Batted for Trotter in ninth inning.
Chicago -- 600 OIL 220-S
washington ---------- 900 0o1 00l-2
Runs bstted in--Hoag (2), Lodisiani
Early, Spence. Webb, Apphne Two-base
hits-Campbell, Ross, Holloway, Case.
livan to Croucher TO Vernon Holloway
tunassistedl, sullivan to Vernon. Left on
base on baiis%on ROSS, ssS i. Str Struck outM Gs
BY Ross, /. Hits-Of Wynn, Is in s
innings; off Trotter. l in l inning. Losing
pitcher-Wynn. UmpireS-Messrs Ba sill
Romnel and Stewart. Time-1:56.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Wash. (2). NY at Wash (nst).
Detroit. at Boston. C1eve. at St. Lous
Only gannes. ftwi-nigho.
Only games.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
the standings today read.
Sunday Come Is Sought

Vienna Cardinals have a diamond
and want action for Sunday with
a crack unlimited baseball team.
Call Falls Church 890-W-2.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games To-day. Games Tomorrov.
BkIyn at Cinci st. l.. at Gin (night).
New York at St. L. Chi at Pitts. (nst).
Phila. at Pitts. tngt). Only games.
Only games.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Major Statistics
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

THUHSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1N42,
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago, 81; Washington, IS.
New York, 3-6: St. Louis. 90.
Boston, st. Detroit. p.
Cleveland, 10; PhiladeIphia. q
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Second Game.

.Batted for Zuber in seventh inning.
tRatted for Trotter in ninth inning.
sF-sn for Estalella in ninth inning.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-15

Pursuant to adjournment the
BOARD of Supervisors of Holmes
toanty, Mississippi, met in the Court
ouse in the City of Lexington, on
< the 9th day of January, A. D.,
., and being the second day of
re term with the same members and
nf'icers present as on yesterday.
When the following proceedings
ere then and there held and had:
1t is ordered that Miss Allene Nc
Cormick be and she is hereby emf
qloyed as Home Demonstration Ag-
ant for Holmes County for the
year l942.
Pursuant to due and legal adver-
tisement for bids to furnish gaso-
line and other motor fuels to Hol-
mes County for the year 1912, the
following bids being the best bids,
and all being at and for the same
price are hereby accepted, to-wit
Peoples Service Station; The Tex
Company; Lion Oil Refining Com
rany; Standard Oil Company; Joe
Byrd Oil Company; Red T. Service
Station; Sinclair Refining Company
and Arkansas Fuel Oil Company.
Pursuant to due and legal adver-
tisement for bids to furnish oil and
grease to Holmes County for the
year 1912, the following bids being
the same on similar weights and
qualities. and all being good bids, are
hereby accepted: Gulf Refining Co.
Arkansas Fuel Oil Co.; Sinclair Re-
filming Company; Standard Oil Co.
TIE Texas Company; Lion Oil Re
Ching Company; Joe Byrd Oil Co.
Red I Service Station; Sunshine
lubricants Company; Hanco Oil &
Grease Company; State Oil and Sup
ply Company; Southern Equipment
Sales Company; Allied Oil & Grease
Company; The National Refining
Company; Georgia-Carolina Oil Co.
Blout Grease Works; Mississippi Oil
Company; Mississippi Lubricating
Co.; Arkansas Natural Companies
e. & N Products; The Lisca Co.;
Panther Oil and Grease Co.; Tiffany
Lubricants Company; Southern Oil
and Grease Co.
In accordance with notice and
publication made to banks for bids
MINUTES 49, -. 49, FOUR -. -
for the privilege of keeping county
funds or any part thereof Holmes
County for the year 1912. as pro-
vided by Chapter 105 Of Code Of
1880, and amendments thereto, and
bids having been received from the
banks Of Holmes County, on Mon
day, January 5th, 1912, by the Board
Of Supervisors Of Holmes County,
in the manner and form provided
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-15
7reseQt Day Club Holds
Meeting Jan. 18th

The Present Day Club met in
the home of Mrs. Foster McCullar,
January Thirteenth.
Mrs. Charles Watkins gave an in
teresting report of the meeting and
organization of the woman's CO.
ordinating Defense Council in the
home of Mrs. c. A. Doster in Dec
ember.
The President, Mrs. Kenneth Van
Keuren urged members to Buy Bonds
and stamps regularly. A twelve mia
ute speech was made by the citizen
stamp chairman on Buying De-
Tense Bonds and Stamps"
Mrs. Van kueren reminded the
members to listed to Mrs. Franklin
d. Roosevelt broadcast from her
annual Womans meeting at the
White House in behalf of the 1942
Flight Infantile Paralysis" drive.
Mrs Curtis Howard read the pro-
gram for the afternoon on "Con-
servation'. The following program
was given:
Americas Land - Mrs. J. r.
T own.
mississippi Forestry Mrs. Van
kueren.
Saving our Trees Mrs. Quit
man Steed.
Poem, Trees - Mrs. Hermon
Odom.