davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
Rockies Still
Seeking Title

Denver, Mar. 17-lNS-Cagers
from the Rocky Mountain region,
paced by the sensational University
Of Wyoming Cowboys, held the up
per hand today in the 1943 National
A.A.U. basketball championship, as
16 survivors from the original field
Of 3S entrants fought for quarter
tinalist roles.
Besides Wyoming, six other quinn
tets from the Rockies still were in
the running. They were the Denver
Legions, last years national title
holders; Poudre Valley, Colo; Colo
RADIO School Of Mines; William
Field, Arzi. Filters: Decveer Univer-
sity and the Salt Lake City Eckers.
The rest of the nation had nine
teams still in the tourney, divided
as follows:
Pacific Coast GD-Hollywood
Twentieth Century-Fox; 1871 title
holders; Fort Lewis, Wosh., Sol
diers; Alameda, Cal. United Engi-
neerins, and Portland, Ore. Boiler.
makers.
Midwest (3) Wichita, Kan, Cess.
ma Aircrafts. Midland, Mich, Dow
Chemicals. and Milwaukee, Wis.
Allen Bradleys.
Southwest (2) 49, Bartlesyille,
Okla. Phillips Oilers and the Nor
man, Okla, Naval Air Station.
Missing from the scene today was
the crack L. s. Coast Guard quintet
from Alameda. Cal, which fell vic
tim to an upset defeat administered
by the Naval Flyers from Oklaho-
ma, 3S To 35, in an overtime battle
last night.
The Alameda Guardsmen were
the first seeded team to be elm
mated. They went down with colors
flying. as their Jim Pollard, an All
American at STAFFORD University
last year, tanked three spectacular
goals in the closing seconds Of reg
ulation play 10 knot the score at
S5-35. Pollard was held s~coreless
in the overtime period while Chef
Bryan scored three deciding points
for the sailors.
Today's round-of-siXteen was OPP
NhCu " AhG btVANh Stobu1 Al
crafts of Wichita and the Poudre
Valley Milkmen. The Kansas team
was favored.
Second round results:
Fort Lewis, Wash, Soldiers, SO,
Butte, Mont. Boosters, 81.
University OF Wyoming IT How
ard Payne College OF Texas 40.
Hollywood Twentieth Century
Al.
Williams Field, Ariz., Army Fly
ers Al. Sioux City, la. Bakers IS.
Norman. Okla, Naval Air Sta
ton 3s, Alameda, Cal. Coast Guard
35 (overtime).
Salt Lake City Bcksrs SIS. Chi.
cago "Y" Clippers 30.
Bartlesville, Okla. Phillips Oilers
Sc, st. Louis Universal Auto Body
20.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17

STRIKE HALTs DELIVERIES

Port Huron, Mar. II Tuesday
milk supplies in this area were cut
off when so non-union drivers and
other employees of all but two local
dairies ceased work in protest.
they said. against attempts by AFL
tesmsters to organize them. De-
liveries TO homes, restaurants, war
plant cafeterias and groceries were
halted, but the group continued de.
liyeries TO the City Hospital and
diaries were arranging service to
invalids and homes with small chill.
dren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
ARMY SEPARATES DANCERS

Franklin, Mar. II The dance
team OF Frank Alexander and his
wife, the former Elizabeth Swan
son, have been separated by the
Army. Residents OF Franklin, they
taught dancing for FIVE years in
Michigan parochisl schools after a
world tour. Now he's a private at
Fort Mcclellan. Ala, and she's
an Officer candidate at the First
-WAAC Training Center here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
HOUSE LEAGUE
MeiIencamn'R

Farmer 464. Kruse 1855. Kindshov-
en- 46l, Snay 1872, Harner SIS, Handi-
cap III, Totals sos, S31, 761-239S.
Legion
Hayward 500, Parker 425. Tunni.
cliffe 565. Schrepper 465, n. Smith
573, Totals S55, sos, 797-2537.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
Sanu Sheer

Wendt 377. Leabu 1924. Campbell
S42, MCGOWAN 404, Moxley 469.
Handicap Is. Totals $50, 645, 693-
1891.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
cunnlnaham's
Streicher

Dock 51S, Lambert SIC, Connolly
$50, Franklin 509. Roll $50, Totals
93I, 87l. 7Sl-25S3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
]. {. Moore & Co.

Schaifer S97, Nelson 362, Battelle
$40, Hayward 331. Wisbin 426,
Handicap go. Totals $40. 66l, 6i2-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17

CoXtord 367. Yohn 400. Hutchins
CaY.) 432, Bigger, 337, Kindshoven
(ay.) 447, Totals 691, 643, 65S-1992.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17

Connololy All, Weaver 90 1856,
Hufnagle 39l. Franklin 442. Ryan
464, Totals GIL. sos. 76S-2044.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
ParistYIe

Sinkule (av.) 345 Robinson 31s,
Greenstreet 34S. Cain 300. McMa-
hon SIS, Handicap 21O, Totals 579,
$50, 6S0-1S39.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17

West 419. Kidwell 4cO. Stewart
5S4, Wales AS, Crouch 81, Totals
ISL. 737, 7S6-222S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17

c. Smith $50, f. Streicher $40,
f. Livingston 495. J. Smith 494, NJ.
Stein 5O7, Handicap 75, Totals s57,
799, 905-2561.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17

Whitmire $50, Kuster 45S, James
(aYe.) 1896, Wolter S4S. Cameron
AS, Handicap AZ. Totals 661, $50.
699-2049.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
oliver Bar

Max $50. Stewart 467. Schriner
46S, Schoolmaster 479, fowler 554,
Totals 1856, SOS. S44-249S.
Shaefer's Hurons
Holley AS. r. Wales ASP. Koch
517. S. Wales 5S2. Ziegler 521,
Handicap ~, Totals S39, $40, $50
1852.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-17
TUESDAY NIGHT RIVERSIDE
LADIES' LEAGUE
Team Standings

Individual high game NJ. j. Wales,
1911.
Individual high series, P. Crouch,
517.
Team high game, Jackson Coal,
1853.
Team high series, Shaefer's, 1928,
SllkWorth's
Bruch 424. Silkworth 1856. Schrep-
per 346, Raab 3S6. Rust 400, Totals
724, 5S1. 636-1941.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13 (UP)
rier Liscome Bay, sunk November
"a, off Maxim island, went down in
flames with a great kissing sound
and casualties were heavy, some
200 survivors arriving here related
Monday.
The Liscome Bay, previously an
nounced as the only American war
ship lost IN tie conquest of the
Gilbert Islands, lad no warning
until a lookout shouted.
Christ, here comes a torpedo!'
survivors said.
The torpedo hit, the lights went
out and flames leaped high above
the flight deck. Rear Admiral
Henry M. Mullinox, task force COM
mander, and Capt. Irving d. Wiltsie,
skipper both were lost.
Some of the baby flat tops
planes were hurled into the sea,
bombs and ammunition were set off
and the ships death throes we're
short, but the officers and crew
underwent their ordeal with cour-
age and gallantry that will long be
remembered in the navy's tradi-
tions," the 18th Naval District an
nounced.
Mortally wounded, one officer or
ganized repair parties, tried to get
fire hoses into operation, helped
wounded men over the side, and,
when hope was finally abandoned,
went into the water himself.
Survivors praised the splendid"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
EDUCATOR STRESSES
POSTWAR FUND LACK

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 UP) =
Literacy is key to the MAIN
tenance of peace the future but the
effects of the war upon public
school finance will be felt for at
least another generation, DR.. Arvid
j. Burke, director of studies for the
New York State Teachers Associa-
ton, asserts.
In study of "Defensible SPEND
ing for Public Schools" published
by the Columbia University Press,
DR.. Burke said postwar public
school finance will be starined by
social and economic maladjust-
ments, rising birth rate. educa-
ton for thousands whose schooling
was interrupted, rising prices and
wages, scarcity of labor and conse-
quent loss of teachers, and rising
taxes weakening state and local tax
systems.
Public education" he said, "is
only one of many important life
essentials including food, housing,
clothing, medical attention, trans
portation, recreation, and cultural
satisfaction. Each of these is vital;
no one should be curtailed at the
expense of Others"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
.Psychiatrists
Need Grows

CHICAGO, Dec. 13. CUP) - The
need for psychiatric service is
great and the supply of psychia-
trists low, 1t Col. William G. Men
ninger said, urging establishment
of short, intensive training courses
in psychiatry for physicians.
Writing in the American Medical
Association Journ a |, Menninger
neuropsychiatric consCltant for the
Fourth Service Command, said
such courses would help meet an
immediate reed in the armed serv-
ices and ALSO for the tremendous
postwar job"
MUST BE CONCERNED
Every physician, both in and out
of the army, must be concerned
with the number of pSychiatric
cases which the war experience has
disclosed in our general popula-
tion," Menninger wrote. THE med
ical and social implications of this
group are beyond our present abil-
ity to estimate"
The immediate problem is the
ldJll anu CilCNeifC dioDIoiVioli
of maladjusted individuals in the
army, and in sLbordinating other
considerations to the urgent one
of winning the war, those unfit for
service must be turned over to civil
ian agencies and physicians, he
said.
REFLECTIONS HIGH
An average of to 10 per cent of
men examined are rejected for psy-
chiatric reasons, and nearly 80 per
cent of army discharges are for
similar reasons, Menninger said At
the same time, only 2 per cent of
the medical profession are psychia-
trists, SO that while 1.-The social i'm
plication is enormous, the import
ance to the medical profession is
even greater"
Even in normal practice, he said,
physicians are aware that 40 to
60 per cent of their patients have
nothing organically wrong with
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13

conduct of 1t Comdr ]. p. Rowe
Milford, Mich, navy Ccctor who
carried a wounded officer toward
safety until the doctor discovered
his charge was dead. Lieutenant
Rowe administered to other wound
ed despite q leg injury. "The ex-
plosion came with no warning and
knocked me down. I started to get
up and a second explosion knocked
me down again" he said.
Boatswain r. w. Hunt, Long
Beach, Calf, said Lieutenant Rowe
gave another wounded man NOR
phine and then put him over the
side.
1t Comdr. NJ. U. Beebe, squad
ron commander, Anaheim, Calf,
related There was terrific
rumbling throughout the ship, and
an explosion that lifted me off the
deck. The next thing know 1 was
trying to get out the door in the
darkness, but could find no pas
sage. Fire started and / don't
know how I got there, but I made
the flight deck. 1t was ablaze and
there was oil burning on the water
Following more explosions, the
Liscome Bay made her final dive,
bow out of the water until the last.
1t. Gardner Smith, Casanova, N.
Y, went to the bridge to look for
the captain, but found it in sham
bles. The bull horn had fallen,
pinning down two sailors. Both
were still alive. The men were re-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13

leased.
The tridge ra2 too hot for the
men to put haaos cn the rail 1t.
Comdr. Bodler, Well.)oro, Penn
ordered all men over the side.
once in the water I tried to swim
away but the current carried the
ship toward me-" 1t Smith related.
Rounds of ammunition were goirg 9
off in all directions. I picked up 2
seaman and we swan beyond tt
stern"
Aerographer L. D. Blakley, Lin
coin, Nebraska, watched her g.
and heard her death gurgle. There
was no suction, only loud hiss
ing"
Hubert Joseph Bissett. gunner
mate 1/c, Goodland, Kans., said ne
tried to bring a hose to play 'on one
of the fires but no water came ou
of it.
Bissett praised the conduct of R.
L. Abbot, seaman 1Ic, San Diego,
Calf, who remained at his station
and helped stamp out several fires.
He also threw hot ammunition
overheard, gave his life jack to an
injured sailor, then swan to life
raft.
Chief Shipfitter, L. A. Ashley,
Wellsburg, w. Va, said the ex-
plosition blew his clothes, shoes and
life belt off him.
with a repair party, I tried to
make run for fire plug, but the
way was blocked. We got to the
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
ADD ARGUMENTS A

Besides" speaks Up Director
Allan Dwan, didn't Ginger Rogers
find baby on the steps of an Or
phanage in Bachelor Mother and
didn't all her friends in the picture
think it was her baby?"
That" the censors say, "was diff
ferent."
"Why was it different?' asked
Dwan. He has the censors there.
So far they haven't come up with
good reason.
Filming of "Up in Mabel's Room
has started. Meanwhile, up in Will
Hays censorship office they're still
comforting on what is going to hap
pen when Director Dwan gets to
that little pink thing" sequence in
the script. Well keep you advised.
And just in case anything happens
to the ladies' pink slip which cost
him $65, Producer Small has pur-
chased $1.98 stand-in.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
GOVERNMENT OCCUPANCY
OF OFFICES SLOWS DOWN

CHICAGO, Dec. 13 (UP) - In
spite of shortages of goods, civil
ians are moving into vacant offices
at a faster rate while government
occupation is no longer on the in
crease, the National Association OF
Building Owners and Managers an
nounceS.
Anticipating that the end of the
war would create great exodus of
governmental departments from
office buildings, James F.. Cook, Jr.,
committee chairman on renting,
warned against oyer-optimism
With occupancy the best it has
been since the middle '20s. income
is substantially lower" he said.
Contraction of war industry will
come fast, probably much faster
than thq rate at which our tenants
will return"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
HOLLYWOOD
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

the ladies pink slip which causes
all the domestic misunderstanding
in his film version of that old stage
farce up in Mabel's Room"
But to film censors who are PAID
to watch little things "a little pink
thing" means only one thing = a
baby. Inasmuch as Gail Patrick
and Dennis O'Keefe are not married
in the picture, it has all started one
of the years funniest film censor
ship rows in Hollywood.
Naturally, Producer Small doesn't
want to change the script. It's
very funny sequence. The censors
are Just as determined to change
the script. How can they be de-
Tending morality, they say, when
people go around in a movie with
twinkling in their eye talking
about "a little pink thing"
But it's not baby" Producer
Small screams, "it's a ladies pink
slip. And it cost me $65 in the best
shop in Hollywood
And the censorS scream back,
"But people think it's a baby. You
gotta re-write the script"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
SLIP SEQUENCE

Maybe you remember the play,
which made its debut with bath
tub gin, short skirts and flappers
back in 1920 It's the story of a
bridegroom who gets into all sorts
of trouble with his jealous wife
when former fiancee attends the
same weekend house party.
The former fiancee is wearing a
pink slip, which he bought for her
after one too many cocktails in
Mexico City. In fact, the combina-
tion of too many cocktails and the
high altitude, as he later explains
it, prompted him to have embroid-
cred on the slip, Never apart so
close to your heart" His efforts to
recover and destroy the Slip, after
his wife and mother-in-law discover
its existence, is the basis for the
plot.
Dennis OKeefe plays the hus-
band, Marjorie Reynolds the jeal-
Gus wife and Gail Patrick is Mabel,
the former fiancee.
All this, the censors say, is quite
all right. But when O'Keefe tells
friend about the trouble he's
having because of "a little pink
thing and the friend misunder-
stands him as meaning a baby
that's where the censors want to
draw the line.
Call it a slip-call it chemise
call it anything" say the censors.
"But don't call it little pink
thing"
But it is pink and it is little y
Producer Small and his associates
argue. you're killing one of our
best gags. It's funny if the friend
misunderstands and thinks Dennis
and Gail are going to have baby
and"
But they can't have a baby y
interrupt the censors. They're not
married and,
But they're NOT going to have
a baby" screams back Small. It's
pink slip"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
TORPEDOED SEAMAN
LIVES AN ETERNITY

DETROIT, Dec. 13 (UP)-Seaman
Ernest N. Almos, Detroit, knows
what an eternity is-it's five and a
half hours on one-half of a ship.
A member of a gun crew on
merchantmen, his ship was split in
two by a torpedo, leaving Almos
the only whole man on the half
ship. Sailors bobbing around in oily
waters refused a throw-line, believ-
ing the piece would go down at
any time.
Almost waited five and a half
hours before a rescue ship arrived.
He swan to the boat just in time to
see his wreck slip down beneath
the waves-minuS her lone pas
Senger.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
BRAZIL FORCE TAKES
AFRICA POSITION

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS AL
giers, Dec. 12 CUP)-An advance
reconnaissance" party of Brazilian
army officers reported Monday that
Brazilian expeditionary force
would be stationed in North Africa
or Europe soon.
The group was headed by Cen
eral Mascarenhas de Moraes, of
Brazils army staff and spokes-
man said it was significant that
arrival of the party follows soon
after the announcement that Brazil
intends to send an eXpeditionary
force composed of air and ground
force units in large numbers to
Europe or Africa"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
ARGENTINE LEADER SEES
USE OF u. s. SYSTEM

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13 CUP)-
DR.. Abraham Scheps, assistant
manager of the Argentine chamber
of commerce, said Monday he hopes
his organization will be able to
apply principles of United States
chambers to improve trade promo
tions in his native country.
Touring the United States with
his wife, a noted artist and profess
sor of the fine arts, DR.. Scheps said
that a major aim of the Argentine
chamber is to Increase trade in sea-
sonal produce and industrial goods
between California and the Ar
gentina.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13

It's surprising how much trouble
"a little pink thing" can cause in
Hollywood. Conferences between
S10U0-a-week executives, inter-office
memos, kilograms to New York,
more voluminous reports.
You see, to Producer Edward
Small "a little pink thing" means
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
COLONEL TAKES OVER
AT MARINES BASE

Col. Karl Voelter. executive Of
ficer at the Ell Centro marine air
station for several months, is "act-
ing" commanding officer at the sta
ton at present.
He is fulfilling the duties formerly
carried on by Col. T. j. McQuade,
who was transferred to Miramar
last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
EISENHOWER SENDS
SHIRT FOR CRAZY QUILT

CHICAGO, Dec. l3 (UP)-A bit
of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's shirt
is Mrs. Ethel Elizabeth Simpsons
latest addition to her crazy quilt.
She's stitching it in next to q
patch from the pants of ventrilo-
quists dummy.
Other notables who have an
swered the Evanston housewives
request for patches include the
Dionne quintuplets, who contribu-
ted pieces of diaper; Gen. Douglas
Macarthur, who sacrificed a neck
tie, and the Scottish farmer, David
Mclean, who gave the Eecktie he
was wearing when he captured
Rudolph Hess.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
OFFICER CARRIES OWN
MISSING LETTER

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Dec. ls.
CUP)-The ideal way to deliver q
missing in action" letter is to
bring it home yourself. according
to 1t. William Mills, 23-year-old
Merchant Marine officer who visit
ed his parents here recently.
Lieutenant Mills was aboard I
ship sunk in a convoy last spring
and he and 10 others we're adrift In
the Atlantic for IL days before
French schooner picked them up
and took them to a Central African
port. Arriving in Washington from
Africa, he stopped at the Navy De-
partment, picked up the letter an
nouncing he was missing in action.
and delivered it TO his parents in
person. =
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
RETURN TO POSTS

SAN JUAN, P. r., Dec. 13 (UP)
= Admiral Ernest j. King, COM
mander in chief of the U. S. fleet,
and Marshal Sir John Dill, British
member of the combined chiefs of
staff, passed through here Sunday
en- route from the Cairo and Tehran
conferences. War Shipping Ad-
ministrator Lewis Douglas and sew
eral members of Kings staff or
aides, including Vice Admiral Rus
sell Wilson, Rear Admiral Oscar
Badger, Rear Admiral B. H. Bieri,
Commander V. d. Long and Lieu
tenant C. c. Kirkpatrick, accom-
panied them.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
SOLO ON SAME DAY

STURGEON BAY. Wis, Dec. 13
CUP)-A father and. daughter COM
bination were building up individual
flying time here toward their pri-
vate licenses after making their
solo flights on the same day. They
are Karl S. Reynolds, Sturgeon Bay
canner, and his 16-year-old daugh-
ter. Barbara. .
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
Carriers Survivors Tell Of Sinking

catwalk on flight deck level, got
out hoses. but it was useless. SO
went over the side"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13
Closest Friend Of
President Dies
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
tum and the President, then gov
ernor of New York, called Nc
Intyre to Albany to start plans for
the campaign.
When the President was inaugu-
rated on March 4, 1893, he made
Mcintyre an assistant secretary in
charge of appointments. In addi-
ton, Mcintyre served as travelling
secretary.
INSIDE RECREATION
No story of Marvin Mcintyre
would be complete without recalling
that his favorite sport was strictly
of indoor variety: singing tenor in
barber shop harmony, preferably in
a drawing room with a few news
paper friends aboard the Presi-
dental special train speeding across
the nation. Next to singing Nc
Intyre liked playing poker.
A thin wisp of a man, he had the
stamina of a 200-pounder until his
later years when his strength was
sapped by tuberculosis.
After the death of Louis Howe.
Mr.. Roosevelt's principal secretary,
Mcintyre, along with Stephen T.
Early, was raised to the rank of
full secretary in 1887 His job was,
until his illness primarily one OF
liaison with political groups and
travelling secretary.
His health failed last summer and
he trieo to restore his strength with
a few weeks at Asheville, N. c.
When he tried to resume his duties,
he found it impossible.
WORD FROM PRESIDENT
MI. Roosevelt, en- route home from
his Middle East conferences, was
advised Immediately of McIntyre's
death and sent back this message:
another faithful servant is lost
to public service in the death of
Marvin Mcintyre. Despite the
handicap of frail health in recent
years which would have defeated
less valiant spirit, he could not be
persuaded by any consideration of
self-interest to relax his devotion to
the heavy and important duties
and responsibilities which fell to
him to discharge.
ITO me personally his death
means the severing of close
friendship of a quarter of a CEN
tury. We at the White House shall
miss him. We shall remember him
as a public servant whose whole
career emphasized fidelity and in
tegrity in the performance of the
many tasks which made up his busy
day. We shall remember also his
never failing humor, his cheerful
spirit, and his ever-ready helpful
ness throughout these years"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13

Comfort from heel to toe.
Flexible hard leather soles.
rubber heels. Sizes 6 to -.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-13

Suedette uppers with soft
padded leather soles and
heels. For men and boys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Highland Park Club
To Be Finoerprinted

MEMBERS OF the Highland
Park Womens Club will be
fngerprinted through the facil-
ties Of the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce mobile unit at a
meeting of the group AT 100
p. m. Monday in McGregor Lii
brary. Bertha w Hall hand
writing expert will speak on
Your Handwriting Talks.
In addition. Evelyn Woods
Chavey, pianist. Will present
program. A board meeting will
be held AT 1890 p. m.
Al the last meeting Of the or
ganization, Mrs. William II.
Prekken was reelected preSi-
dent, Mrs. Byron Downs and
Mrs c. G.. Judd, vice presidents,
Mrs. Theodore GillieS. recording
secretary Mrs. r. r Wareham,
corresponding secretary, Mrs.
G. A. Ingram Jr, financial sec
rotary, and Mrs. Manly Miller.
treasurer.
Mrs. Henry Moore. Mrs. CLYDE
Bickel, Mrs. Roy +. Robinson
and Mrs. Andrew Madsen were
named 10 the board of directors.