davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30
MAYBE SOMEONE this question: submitted by Waite
Giblon OF Sails Tavern, Red Bank, N j.
College Football
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H.. Sept. 30 - (U.p.)
Big Ed Gustafson, former first
string center at George washington
University, was serving in the pivot
position on Dartmouth's football
team today in place OF Captain Nor
man Brown who is sidelined with
injuries. Though Brown is q power
In the center Of the line, Gustafson
proved himself an able replacement
by his work against Holy Cross In
the opener.
HOLY CROSS
Worcester, Mass, Sept. 80 - ~.
P9 - Holy Cross resumed its drill
on aerials today In an effort to
gain q scoring punch for the game
against Brown here Saturday. Fresh
man Stan Koslowsky OF Pawtucket,
r, l., was doing most OF the pitch
ing for the varsity although Ted
Morasky, a substitute halfback, did
some passing.
BROWN
Providence, r. T., Sept. 80 - (U.
P) - Despite o leg injury, Cap
tain Doc Savage may start for
Brown in Its game Saturday with
Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass. 1t
was Savage who year ago almost
single handed defeated Holy Cross
after Brown came from behind late
in the game. Savage had been side
lined for several days with the leg
injury as has Ted Tiedemann who
eaanag a doubtful sfaVkar
b. G.
Newton. Mass, Sept. 80 - (U.P)
Coach Moody Sarno began expert
menting with passes today as Bos-
ton Colleges hit-or-miss eleven
staged q drill on alumni field. The
Eagles were striving to work mex
perienced players into some sort of
starting team. College officials still
were continuing to seek opponents.
YALE
New Haven, Conn, Sept. 80 Gu.
~ - Head Coach HOWE Odell con-
snued today to drill his Yale squad
"a fundamentals, while confronted
s.sh the unacceptable fact that his
casualty list will compel the Elimen
to go back to the punt, pass and
pray system to overcome Pennsyl-
vania's powerful ground and air at
tack in their game Saturday at
Philadelphia.
Guard Tommy Smith, Fullback
Bob Pickett, and Center Bill Powell
all benched with injuries, will be
missing from the starting lineup,
and half dozen of Odell's best re-
serves also were unavailable for the
same reason.
George Hudanish, hailing from
Columbia, may replace Powell; Bill
Hess, Navy Via trainee from
Ohio University was a probable
starter for Smith, and Billy Kirst
appeared the likely substitute for
Picket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30
Toduy's Sport Parade

week because there are many games
that shape up too close for COM
fort. Our selections:
Midwest
Notre Dame over Georgia Tech
but q stiff assignment.
Wisconsin over Iowa-almoSt O
toss-up between two weak ones.
Ohio State over Missouri-Bucks
are young but powerful.
Marquette over Camp Grant
says the Ouija board.
Oklahoma A. and M. over Okla
homa-slight edge.
Also Michigan over Northwestern;
Purdue over Illinois; Minnesota
over Nebraska; Indiana over Wa
bash; Great Lakes Over Pittsburgh;
Iowa pre-flight over Iowa State;
Illinois Normal over Depau; Miami
co. over Xavier: Baldwin Wallace
over Wooster: Ohio Wesleyan over
Bethany; Fort Riley Cavalry over
Fort Riley Fliers; Illinois Wesleyan
over Macomb.
Army over Colgate~-After best
brawl in east.
Navy over Cornell-using only the
FIRST and second teams.
Columbia over ceton-Lions
can't be as bad as Tigers last week
Pennsylvania over Yale-with
comparative ease.
Also Dartmouth over Coast
Guard; Rochester over Carnegie
Tech; Bucknell over Muhlenberg;
Temple over Swarthmore: Tufts
over Bates; West Virginia over
Virginia; Holy Cross over Brown.
South
North Carolina over Penn State
because playing at home.
Texas over SouthweStern-but I'm.
certain until final gun.
Duke over North Carolina Navy
without too much trouble.
Southern Methodist over North
Texas Aggies-watch out for upset
Also Georgia over Tennessee
Tech; Louisiana State over Rice;
Tulane over Memphis Naval: Wake
Forest over Maryland; Texas Aggies
over Texas Tech; Virginia Military
over Davidson; Arkansas over Texas
Christian; Blackland AAF over
Bryan AAF; Randolph Field over
Ward Island.
West
California over Southern Cali
fornia-again taking home team.
Ucla over College Of Pacifc-hard
to choose here.
Also Colorado over Lowry Field;
New Mexico over Kirkland Field:
Denver over Kansas; Nevada over
San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30
Billy Herman To Succeed Leo Durocher?
TEAMS NAMED
FOR PACIFIC
BASEBALL TOUR

New York, Sept. 2e.-(UP)-
Frankie Frisch, veteran manager OF
the Pittsburgh Pirates was named
managed today Of the overseas Ma
tional league team Of 10 players that
viii 60 into the Pacific area after
the world series to entertain Ameri-
can troops.
Three members Of the pennant
winning st. Louis Cardinals were In
cluded In the personnel Of the squad,
announced by National league Presi-
dent Ford Prick. They are Catcher
Walker Cooper, 1nfielder Lou Klein
and Outflelder Stan Musial, the
leagues leading hitter.
I'VE think under the circum-
stances it is the best team we could
have gotten together" Prick said. II
think 1t will be q pretty representa-
tive group"
The pitchers named were Al Jaw
cry Of Boston, Bucky walters and
Johnny Vandermeer Of Cincinnati,
HI Bithorn Of Chicago, Truett Sewell
of Pittsburgh and Al Gerheauser Of
Philadelphia.
Catchers are Cooper of the Cards
and Ray Mueller Of Cincinnati.
The infielders are Klein, Elbie
Fletcher of Pittsburgh, Eddie Miller
of Cincinnati, Bob Elliott of Pitts
burgn and Dick Bartell of New York.
OutflelderS are Musial, Vince Di-
Maggie Of Pittsburgh, Augie Galan
and Dixie Walker Of Brooklyn and
Joe Medwick of New York.
Larry Goetz was named umpire
and Leo Ward, travelling secretary
of the Cardinals will be the offlcial
scorer and secretary.
Among the players who said they
would like to make the trip, we con-
sidered first whether they were now
in Glass la or were likely to be
reclassified la" he said. I'VE also
tried to get together team with
as much appeal as possible to the
troops. All of the managers in the
league participated in the selec-
tons"
Chicago, sept. 29.-(UP)-Joe
Cronin Of the Boston Red SoX to-
day was named to manage the ALL
star American league team which
will play q series Of exhibition
games in the Pacific theater Of war
Six members of the pennant win
ming New York Yankees topped the
10 players chosen to meet National
league all-star team.
The Yankees named to the squad
were Catchers Bill Dickey and Rol-
lie Hemsley; Pitcher Spurgeor
(Spud) Chandler Infielders Joe
Gordon and Bill johnson and Out.
fielder Charley Keller.
Other members Of the squad are
Pitchers-Paul Dizzy Trout Of
Detroit; Orval Grove Of Chicago;
Emil Leonard Of washington; Allie
Reynolds Of Cleveland and Tex
Hughson Of Boston.
Catcher-Jake Early Of Washing
ton.
intellectually York Of Detroit
Luke Appling Of Chicago; and Bobby
Doerr Of Boston.
Outfielders-George Case ant
Stanley Spence Of Washington anC
Pete Fox Of Boston.
Earl Hilligan, director Of thu
American League Service Bureau
will accompany the team as secre'
tary and scorer.
The American league umpire will
be William Summers. The trainer
chosen is DR., Ralph Mccarthy Of the
Boston Red SoX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30
Columbus, Syracuse In
Little World Series"

Columbus, O., Sept. 80 - (U.P0 -
The Columbus Red Birds Of the
American Association and the Sy-
racuse Chiefs Of the international
League. winners of the governors
cup playoffs Of their respective cir
cults. prepared today for the Little
World Series.
The Red Birds won the right 10
represent the American Association
last night with q 30 victory over
the indianapolis Indians behind the
llve-hit pitching Of George Dockins.
The Chiefs advanced 10 the finals
earlier this week BY defeating the
pennant winning Toronto Maple
Leafs four games 10 two In their
best-of-seven finals.
The LATHE World Series opens
Friday night al Syracuse In a best
Of seven playon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30
Colorado Moy Be
Best In ."Roekies"
By JACK v. FOX


UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Denver, Sept. 30-(UP)-Colo-
RADIO College, in peacetime one Of
the most insignificant of football
contenders, is doing a lot to dis
prove the notion that the grid-gods
overlooked the Rocky Mountain area
when they distributed the big and
browny boys.
Most Rocky Mountain schools are
smaller than the average, their foot
ball stadia would look like county
fair grandstands beside the big
concrete layoutS OF other sections,
and only rarely does one Of them
come up with team that rates ma
tional recognition.
Such an eleven was Colorado Uni
versity's 1887 entry, spanked ythe
indomitable Byron (Whizzer) White
and the Buffaloes, significantly,
were the only team in the area ever
to go to a New Years day Bowl
game. They played Rice in the
Cotton Bowl at Dallas and signi-
ficantly or not, they lost 20 to IL.
The present Colorado college ag-
gregation may not get any Bowl bid.
1t may not approximate the strength
Of Colorado'S 1887 eleven and Its top
performer Jack Seiferling may not
be another Whizzer White, but the
folks hereabouts are excited over
the potentialities OF all three.
Seiferling, passing and running
star from Utah, was helpful In
both Of the Tiger victories thus far
over Lowry field and the strong New
Mexico University eleven last week,
Visitors Help
However, II the team does go on
to a successful season the the ma
tives won't be able to credit home
talent with putting 1t across. AS
Is the case with numerous other
collegiate elevens this year. 1t is
O combine OF sailer- marine trainees,
who migrated from other schools to
take advantage of specialized train
ing.
Colorado College is idle this week,
but other schools in the area have o
fairly heavy bill. Colorado U, with
more reserves than any other
Rockies team, is expected to add to
its prestige with a victory over a
non too-strong squad from Lowry
field.
Kansas Of the Big Six comes t o
Denver Friday night to play Denver
University in one of the top games.
Kansas IS bolstered with Laval tall
ent, although it showed up none
too well in playing a scoreless tie
in its opener with little Washburn.
Denver has one victory. over Col
orado Mines in a game in which
neither team stood out.
Mex Mexico plays Kirkland Field
at Albuquerque in the only other
game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30
St. Lucy's Open
League FridoV

At a meeting of the Captains of
st. Luey's Holy Name League Tues
day evening the Schedule for 1943-
1914 was set and the teams picked.
Games start promptly at eight
o'clock every Friday evening at the
North End Y. M. c. A. bowling al
leys.
The following is a list Of the
teams:
Carpenter, Ippolito. Giordano.
Spanuolo.
Luciano, Manfred, DiLeo, Cecil
lilo.
Cerasuolo, Caputo, Father Never
ry. Mastrandrea.
S. Chillemi Mole, Simone, fiesta.
Tolla, Ortelle, De Saints. D'Aloisi.
Mazzie, Fratangelo. @. Chillemi,
Tesla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30
Greg. U. S. Pat. on
BY JACK CUDDY
ny JASN OOODA
ted Press STAFF Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Sept. 30. (UP)-Pick-
ing the football winners--we hope:
Played followed form fairly well
last weekend, giving us 40 winners,
eight defeats and one tie, for a right
and wrong average Of 1888. However,
our five-star special, Villanova over
Army, proved such dud that a
group Of alienistS visited us Mon
day and spoke enthusiastically Of
o padded cell.
The going will be tougher this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30
This
Sporting
World
A Little OF This
And Thot
BY JOHN A. cLUNEY

AS the story is told down New
Haven way, Yale football coach
HOWE Odell goes to golf when the
mental strain Of the grid game gets
too heavy before the kickoff each
Saturday. Last week he took of
to the New Haven Country club,
walked into O Saturday tournament
that he knew nothing about until
he arrived at the club and came
through with a II, which Is PAL
stroke. HOWE, one Of the youngest
grid coaches in the nation at Q
major league college or university
was supposed to be worried about
the U. s. Coast Guard game at the
time, which Yale won 20 to IL.
v v v v
All Of which might suggest
that Ii Odell takes next Sat-
urday's Pennsylvania game as
seriously as he regarded Coast
Guard last week, and takes to
golf again to get the Penn run
ners, including his brother) off
his mind, some golf course is
about to be toured in BRIDES
and EAGLES. Yale figured to
take a two touchdown lacing,
even at full strength but with
Pickett, Powell, Strype and Con-
stantin and possible Smith out
OF the game or able to play but
part Of 1t, Penn can Just about
name the score before the kick
off WATERFOWL Dan Sui
Ivan, the p. NJ, Of the Silktown
is heading group Of men who
intend to show AL Jarlett q good
time when he comes home to
pitch against the Martin Bomb
ers at Hamilton Park Sunday.
Jarlett had fine year with
Toronto Q5-D and may go very
well under Frankie F'risch's
handling at Pittsburgh next
season, when he gets his big
chance, which Is why his Wa
tertown rooters want to show
him where they stand while
they have the chance. In adj
dition to Postmaster Sullivan
the "Al Jarlett Day" combine
includes Walter MCGOWAN, Har-
old McCleary, Mike Dunn, Rocco
Mara, Frank Campbell, George
Ryan, Benny Marcoux, Joe
Daveluy, Eddie Byrnes, Hugh
McCusker and others.
Crosby has lost both al-city
ends Of its 1912 football squad;
Fasanelli having entered the
USMC while George Reardon
is Navy bound this week end.
When George Richardson
caught a pass from Warren Pet
terson last Saturday to score
against Yale in the Bowl, 1t
was the first time since 1889
that q Connecticut team has
scored against Yale. The Q.
G. club did 1t again later in
the game, but was eight points
short ut the finish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30

Boston, Sept. So.-(UP)-Manager
Joe Cronin Of the Boston Red Sox
was pleased today he had been
named manager Of an American
league all-star baseball team that
will tour the fighting fronts but he
said he would like to know where he
Is going.
"I'm thrilled beyond words"
Cronin said, land I feel very much
hattered to be given this honor 1t
Is the greatest honor anyone in base
ball could have hoped to receive but
I wish we were told more Of the de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30

Double Date-Maturity and Flu
turity or Back the Attack Day at
Belmont Park en- Saturday. This
big day Is the racing followers con.
tribution to the Third War Loan
Drive Everyone must buy o
bond to get in the track $25
for the grandstand and 500 for the
Club House :. as someone pointed
out Uncle Sam will pay you $6.25
to Sc cone Of the greatest racing
programs ever offered in the history
OF the sport In America. It's the
nearest thing to day at Ascot
where every race Is q stake race.
Shortest priced favorite that
day will be EXterminator, grand
old cup champion Of American rae
ing: 28-year old, "Old Bones" will
bring many q tear when he parades
before the $4,000 thoroughbred low
ers. Owner Mrs. Willis Sharpe
Kilmer deserves a special vote OF
thanks for letting EXterminator ap-
pear The Futurity that day
narrowS down to an issue between
lady and a gentleman, or, If you
want to stick to horse talk a filly
and q colt-Boojiana and Pensive.
Both like the Widener straightaway.
They each won O race over 1t on
September Is. They'll settle it.,
definitely, on Oct. 2. Many Of the
volunteer bond selling works at Bel
mont Park had never been inside
q race track before. Whatever gave
them tile idea that racing people
and racing fans migth not be
friendly as well as generous g.
Futurity Day will be one time when
the actors will pay to get in and
put on the show. Jockeys and
trainers will purchase bonds like
everyone else just to get into Bel
mont Park to ride and run their
horses One couple bought two
grandstand admissions in the form
of two bonds. In his letter the
man said that since their two sons
had been in the South Pacific the
mother hadn't been out for any
relaxation at all but that since she
could invest her money in bonds
and see the races then she would
be at Belmont Park on Saturday
The total bond sales for the
day won't be known until several
days after the occasion, but the
size of the crowd is what will in
terest the Treasury Department.
Every person present will represent
an individual bond purchaser and
that is what Mr.. Morgenthau's men
are interested in Miss Gladys
Swarthout's singing of the Star
Spangled Banner to start the rae
ing that day will mark the first
time star of the Metropolitan
Opera has graced winners circle
at a race track The big day
at Belmont will mark the first time,
outside Of the annual Victory Week
run for War Relief, that all OF
New York's five racing associations
have staged joint day Of racing.
It Is their idea and all flee are
sponsoring it-Saratoga, Aqueduct,
Empire City, Jamaica and Belmont
Park At least four OF the priv
ate boxes went for O half million
dollars each In bonds. Many more
went to purchasers Of bonds In the
amounts ranging from ten thousand
dollars up TO the half million figure
>. A demure bond seller in q New
York hotel lobby was completely
flabbergasted when a man rather
casually plunked down Q check for
$4,000 and asked that he be CIV
en- q war bond for that amount and
one club house ticket for racing
Back the Attack Day 80 Race
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30
Scotch Foursome
At Z. IA. Sundov

A mixed Scotch foursome has been
scheduled by the East Mountain
Women's Golf Association as the
final event Of the l043 season to 20
on Sunday at the municipal course:
starting at 1880 a. m. After play has
been completed, hot-dog and ham,
burger roast viii attract the play
ers and their friends the social &C.
tivity to be In charge Of Mrs. Flor
ence Cahill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30

tracks all over the country have
been an important medium for the
sale OF bonds and stamps. Every
track has had special booths and q
day Of racing never passes that Q
few thousands dollars worth OF
bonds aren't sold at the tracks
A Chlnaman with an uncanuy sys-
tenn for beating the races CD fig
ured II was q good way 70 help
the war effort. 50 he tried his
system out for ten days and won
ard each time put his winnings and
his cspitsl IN bonds purchased Fieht
at tie track.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30
Pearl Street A. c.
Meeting TONIGHT

The Pearl st. A. c. will hold a
meeting tonight at 1880 at the Pearl
st. neighborhood house to make
plans for Its athletic teams and
committees. Charles J. williams,
executive secretary, announced to-
day. All boys over ~. young men,
and fathers who are athletically in
clined are urged to attend. Pres.
George o. Ward will preside at the
meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30
Terry to "cover"
Series For PoDer

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 20 - (U.
P.) - Memphis Bill Terry - who
never won any medals for being CO.
operative with sportswriters while
manager OF the New York Giants
will be on their" side when the
world series opens this year.
Terry revealed today that he is
turning baseball writer-temporarily
to cover the world series for the
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30

Pittsburgh, Sept. 29.-(UP)-Man-
ager Frankie Frisch Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates said today he felt 1t
"a very great honor" to be selected
as manager Of the National league
team that will entertain troops in
the Pacific area.
"1t is q very great honor-one that
am as proud Of as anything that
has happened to me in my many
years In baseball" Frisch said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30
Probable Pitchers
(By UnIted Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit (Overmire GOD at PhIIa-
delphia Harris T-i0) s;iS y. m,
Chicago (E. smith Ie-ii) at New
York Chandler 20-O 2;S0 p. m.
EWT.
ST. Louis (sundra 1910 ana Nun
Grief ls-ii) at Boston (O'Nell i-a
and Boston 7-lil 1859 D. M, EWT.
Cleveland (smith Ie-7l at WASH
ington (HaefneF s-s) s;se .. M,
EWT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 80 - (U.P)
--Tami Mauriello. New York heavy
weight, registered an eight-round
technical knockout over Gunnar
Barlund. Finnish veteran, last night
in the main event of Jack Kearns'
Service Athletic Equipment show.
After the bell ended the fighting
in the eighth round. Referee Dick
Fazo stopped the bout because
Barlund was bleeding badly from a
cut on his nose.
Mauriello. though out weighed 203
pounds to 1877, won with ease over
his slower opponent. Barlund, how
ever. surprised the 1900 fans by re-
naming afoot throughout. Kearns
announced that the equipment
funds 10 per cent Of the receipts
amounted to $780,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YaEfAr1mvsm RamultS

Brooklyn IL, Pittsburgs Z
st. Louis 8, Boston
New York 3, Chicago 5
(called, II innings)
Philadelphia at Cincinnati (night)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30

Syracuse. ". Y. - Taini Maurlel-
10. iD7. New York. technically
knocked out dunnar Barlund, 20s,
Finland, co.. Paul Debello, ia2
Brooklyn. knnsked out Jose Torres
as. Cuba ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago ga, New York GA
Philadelphia ST., Detroit 20
st. Louis 4-3, Boston 3-S
(lst, IS inns; End, 9 inns, darkness)
Washington 6, Cleveland 2 (2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston (AndfeW1 lt-D and LInd-
auiat 0.ll at Chicago (Pasaeau IS
i2 ana Wyse a-5l iss0 y. M, eWT.
Brooklyn (lIlgbe ie-iel ~ cin-
elnnati (Riddle al-sol soc ,. M
EWT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30
Games Today

Chicago at New York
Cleveland at Washington (night)
st. Louis at Boston
Detroit at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30
Now ICOncede You
Can Beat the Races
By
DAN PARKER

FOR YEARS HAVE screaming my unbelevns clientele
hunk Of pie, and eat It N - 49, I - -
The come upon se-fre way Of whipping
S n sn s A T
with The un S @ hOT a vfn am 70 n a asking
system The Parker ens for seerns the
en a s s s ss ss S DR. Harry B0
Here Is the Parker Plan in
M Go 70 the booth that selling War Fuury
sion or 500 bond for clubhouse ticket then the
for The S seas 500 bond S2S
a AYE: SSHf f S ana ruin: 'R q. before
It's sppOprae that Tutity should
scepoa n this oOan ours n which
s' oSssons s9a a isn
HrOh have damned i into oblivion 'DA" '' ''f
The LAJoE controversy persists it's getting sided
the Secretary o state New York " ''' "
p1a as pssd
not from record books but YOU can BET M ths
GH ss he y1 mention 2 n nsSs
for League was organized and was
both as na n ~ 1 S ns e PLAYER
a the palm away from him ajoies batting Of 22 1901
tory Of the American League" " ' N'N''' 80 ''' A'
s. ga aSsI 1sss hit C in 1901 T GODS 40 1911
DIZZY DEANS REJECTION for military service because of
incidence Of this In fact many
oSe 1 Be s sfeH a
PraS s a nE SnG v ns: Others ear
and Durocher with
to listen o hen.
MAYBE SOMEONE can answer this question submitted
Gibon OF Sails Tavern, Red Bank, NJ j:
00ncoe . where Al grsas cardinal pitcher scheduled
s. he !. indicted and they claim win Be able
break s not sS S to return ot %
Uncle Sam Would kindly how he can pitch
Tor the Cardinals he Induction
II can't be done in factories what
Copyright 19l3 King Syndcae)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30
(Not including night games)

New York at ST. Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30

tails Of the trip-where we will 60
and when we still start"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30

YESTERDAYS STAR - Ossie
Bieuge, who In his first season as
manager. brought the Washington
Senators home second in the Ameri-
can league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-30
PALoNFTN0s PERSIAN

The Palonino, golden colored
horse. originated in Persia and they
were called Ysabellas in honor Of
SPANS Queen Isabella.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-05-21
EXTENSION SERVICE NEWS.

EXTENSION SERVICE NEWS. =
Al Leaders Council meeting was
held ct the Ext ensi on OFFICE on May
I7th, at 800 Pm. Those prose-
were Harry Winner, Mrs W. Ebert,
Mss Louise Davis, Mr.. Payne, Dr..
iavi6 Hoehn, Mr.6c Mrs Vim. Rogers,
Mrs jim. Pen6 elton, Mr.. R. Lucy,
Mae Stephcns on, Jean Mae Sandwich
Mrs. L. smi tn, Mrs. H. D1nkol and
Elanore Engeall.
The following Officers were elect
by the Council.
President -------- Harry Winner.
Vice. Presto ent---- RS. Ludy.
ecretary--------- Louise Davis.
Treasurer hrs. Pcndleto on
Song Leeeer------- Dr.. Davio Hoehn.