davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Tigers 10 Make Start
AT Episcopal, While
Champs Play 6. ".
Anocostio, With Green
Squod, Lost in Field
To Begin Practice
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Central. winner of the high school
baseball championship last year, and
Wilson. runner-up for the title, will
be the first schoolboy teams in action
here this season. Wilson's Tigers go
to the post first on Thursday, play
ing at Episcopal, while Central S
Vikings meet the George Washing
ton intramural team at Central
Stadium on Friday.
With Centrals opener so close
Coach Jan Jankowski will pare the
squad down to its playing size of II
tomorrow, and this will include five
pitchers. That isn't as big a squad
as usually is carried. Among those
definitely remaining will be Pete
Chipouras and Ned Brogan, outfield-
ers, and Joe Tucker, pitcher and
outf1elder. Tucker is such a hitter
that Jankowski probably will use
him in right field when he isn't
hurting. Willie Rosenbloom is slated
for the right garden post when
Tucker tosses.
Sweeney May Solve Problem.
The first base problem, which has
been worry at Central this season,
may be solved by Tom Sweeney. a
17O-pounder and fairly tall He
came out for the team last week.
Third base, another problem spot,
probably will 60 to Owen Morris.
Jack Ogle, Wilson'S ace pitcher
last year, likely won't be ready to
hurl for another three weeks. He's
coming back slowly and taking
things easy after an operation,
Until he's ready, the leading tosser
might be Stew Brown, with Martin
F'aln. a portsider, and Dick Knapp
also due for lots of action.
To 60 with Monk Barbee, only
letterman in the outfield, Coach
Cliff Netherton is considering Billy
Haycock. a hefty hitter who used to
be a shortstop, and Mike Runnels.
leading hitter of the American Le-
glon League last season.
Hansford Sullivan, third base let
terman, temporarily is missing be-
cause of scholastic difficulties, and
until he returns. that sack may be
covered by Moe Huff, another Amer
lean Legion player.
AnacOstia Last to Start.
Anacostia was the last of the teams
to begin practice, with Coach Tommy
Nolan gathering a squad of 40 out
on the flats last Monday. The
Indians appear particularly short
OF batterymen. with only three
pitching candidates and two back
shoppers. Harry Swisher, a relief
man last season: Jim OHara and
Jay Dobschultz are the mound can
dldates, and Walt Mathieson and
Pete Kikta the catchers. Nolan had
been counting on Elliott Day. tow
erlng lad, for some pitching, but
Day is entering the Navy soon and
didn't report for baseball.
Jim Flaherty, who operates around
first base in fancy style, was the only
letterman to report Early drills
indicate that Bill Pilkerton, Dutch
Whaller and Carl Hoffman are
others who will be considered seri-
ously for infield berths, while among
those who hope to roam Anacostias S
extensive outer garden are Bill
Sweeney. Roland Garrett and Stan
Kingsbury.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
By the Associated Press,

6y tHe Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 27.-The Ma
tional Football Leagues participa-
ton in wartime relief during 1912
produced a purse of $3.50, ,384O7, FL
mer Layden, commissioner of pro-
fessional football, said today.
The Army Emergency Relief re-
ceived s463 ,2O6eO, the Navy Relief
Fund, S51 ,464.56, and the balance,
s165, ,71261, was distributed among
other war relief agencies, including
the Red Cross, USO, United Sea-
mems Service and canteen funds.
The total contribution was de-
rived from Is games, the largest
single amount coming from the
Chicago all-star game, in which
the Bears defeated the Collegians
Army and Navy Relief benefited
$153, 1882 from this contest.
The eight games played by league
teams against all-star elevens re-
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Stunford's Luisetti Heads Poll
For All-Time Basket Ball Five
Pitts Hyatt Presses Leader; Two Purdue
Men, Phillip Of Illinois Are Honored

with Murphy as a sophomore and
immediately was tabled the best
guard in the Midwest. For three
years he was the highest scoring
guard IN the league and was one of
the best dribblers any one ever
looked at.
Although only a junior, with his
varsity string still unfinished Phil
lip, the 6-foot 3-inch Illinois ace
who set a new league scoring mark
Of 255 points this year was right
behind Hyatt in number of votes.
Coaches who figured in the pool ::
East-HoWard Cam, N. Y. u;
Frank Keaney, Rhode Island State
Dr. Harold c. Carlson, Pittsburgh.
MidWest-Harold C. Olsen, Ohio
State; Ward Lambert, Purdue; For
rest c. Allen, Kansas.
Southwest-Henry Iba, Oklahoma
A. and NJ: Hub McQuillan, Texas
Christian: William Henderson, Bay
lor; 1t. Glen Rose, U. S. N. for-
merly of Arkansas.
West-Dick Romney, Utah State;
. Hec Edmundson, Washington; John
Bum, Stanford tnow dean of mem
South-Adolph Rupp, Kentucky
E. A. Diddle, Western Kentucky
State.
Second Team.
Name. Position. School
Forward AshWorth Thompson Mont State
Forward Forrest Dl Bernardo Westminster
Center -- Leroy Edwards ------ Kentucky
Guard - Paul Endacott - Kansas
Guard Vic Hanson Syracuse
Honorable Mention.
ForWards--Moir Notre Dame; Adams
Arkansas Shields. Temple; Brookfleld
West Texas State; Kirkpatrick, BAYLOR
Nauehan, Southern California: Broberg
Dartmouth; Davies. Seton Hall
CenterS-Sale, Kentucky: Kinney. Rice;
schommer. Chicago: Holt. Oklahoma
Glamack, North Carolina.
T., Guards~Carney,, Illinois; Pickell, Ar
kanSas; wagner. WASHINGTON: Eegleston.
Oklahoma and M; Moers, Texas: White.
Purdue; Ryan, Utah State: Harvey Colo
RADIO.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Hoyas, {. U., Brewers
To Play Marine Nine
Hur|ers Lyons, Pearson
With KeIIey's Squad

QUANTICO, Va, March 27.-Lt.
Ted Lyons. pitching star with the
Chicago White Sox for 20 years.
heads the baseball prospects of the
Quantico Marine Base.
Quantico, coached by Mai. M. J.
(Mike) Kelley, former coach in
Washington ID. c. high schools
and now post athletic officer, also
will have Ike Pearson. formerly with
the Philadelphia Phillies, on the
pitching staff.
Besides these stars, the marines
will be depending on 1t. Frank
Reagan and 1t. Ernie Ford. south
paw pitcher from Jack Barry's Holy
Cross nine.
Georgetown, Catholic U. and
Heurich Brewers appear on the
schedule.
Games arranged, all here, are:
April-l1, Virginia Gentativet: "a Fort
Belvolr; %. Headquarters. U. S. Marine
Corps; 80, William and Mary
May. Catholic University; s. Hola bird
U, S. Army. New Cumberland, Pa
Md; 49, Heurich Brewers; 80, Loyola
Evening star., 1943-03-28
{. u. Baseball Coach
Hard Put 10 Build
Pitching Staff
Hughes Is Converting
InfieIders, Gardeners
Into Mound ToiIers

Coach Shorty Hughes Of Catholic
University's baseball team is busy
this week converting infielders and
outfielders into pitchers. There
wasn't bona fide hurler among the
Cardinal candidates this spring, so
Hughes has selected a few chaps
with strong arms and is trying to
make moundsmen of them.
c. U. opens it's schedule a week
from tomorrow against Georgetown,
and hapes to have at least four
pitchers ready.
Fred Rice to Pitch.
Fred Rice, the basket ball ace,
showed up as first-base candidate
last week. He's a left-hander. The
initial sack probably is the best
protected spot at C. U. with AL Sond-
heimer and Bill DeSoto on hand, so
Rice will toll on the mound.
Gabe Avalon. another boy who
thought first was his spot, will be a
pitcher, too, Hughes believes. Bob
Beaudry. who played some at second
last season is another being con-
verted for mound duty, and Steve
Limanek, basket baller and some
time outfielder, rounds out what may
be G. US slab starting staff.
Finds Batting Power.
Hughes has uncovered some bat
ting strength in the persons Of
Pudge Willhide and Al Hickey. Both
are chunky lads who put their
weight behind the stick and appear
certain of outfield berths. Willhide
particularly hits a long ball and is
capable fielder.
Other promising outfield candi-
dates are Al Fulner and Jim Hol-
loWay. Holloway, only left-hander
on the team outside of Rice, too
wanted to play first.
Third base appears set with Bill
Connolly probably getting first call
there, but Hughes still has a lot of
candidates fighting for places around
short and second
Evening star., 1943-03-28
What Hur|ers 10 Keen
Bothering Boudreau
Seven Rockies in Tribes
Comp and Four Must Go
By the Associated Press.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 81
Manager Lou Boudreau has retired
to the jury room to deliberate the
fate of his 14-man Cleveland pitch
ing staff, which must be pared to 10
for best pennant racing weight.
While the Tribe rested to make
way for the Purdue relays in the
big university fieldhouse here, Bou-
dreau went to Champaign, ILL.,, to
visit his family and to ponder fu-
ture hopes of his hurlers.
The major problem is selecting
three of the squads seven rockies
to round out the mound staff. The
freshmen are Paul Calvert, Pete
Center, Steve Gromek, Mike Nay
mick, Ray Poat, Allie Reynolds and
Jack Salveson. Boudreau has given
no hint of his verdict, although Poat
and Reynolds are generally conceded
to be favorites.
Reynolds won 18 for Wilkes Barre.
Pa, last year. Poat started with
the Indians last year and later
stepped back to indianapolis, where
he won Is games.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Bears Debut as Champs
In Studebuker TussIe

Washington Bears will display
their new title of world professional
basket ball champions before the
hometown crowd today when they
engage the Studebaker Champions
OF Chicago in two games at 4 o'clock
and again at 9 at Turner's Arena.
The visitors have such players as
Sonny Boswell, Duke Cumberland.
Bernie Price, Hillary johnson and
Babe Presley. Coach Tarzan Cooper
OF the Bears will use his usual line
up OF Gates, King, Clayton, Woods
and IsaacS,
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Berger Forgotten
BY Court Tutors

1t was surprising in noting the
all-time, all-America basket ball
selections to find that Bozie Ber-
ger of Washington, former Mary
land athlete, who was all-America
choice in 1881 and 1882, not even
was mentioned.
Berger, who also was ace foot
ball back and big league ball
player, now is a captain in the
Army. He prepped at Tech High.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Hoyas Get Brisk Drill
In Prep for NCAA
TourneyFina|
Squad Shines in Brush
With Coast Guard Five:
Players Spirit High

Bs Staff Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, March 27.-A lengthy
practice scrimmage this afternoon
against the Manhattan Coast Guard
team left Georgetown University's
basket ball squad feeling good and
IN the words of Coach Elmer Ripley.
"rarin' to CO."
The Hoyas, winners of the Eastern
NCAA basket ball championship
here on Thursday, will go after the
national championship next Tues
day against the winner of tonight's
game at Kansas City between Texas
and Wyoming which is deciding the
Western title In the meanwhile
the players are putting the final
polish on the attack that on success
Sive nights here upset New York U.
and De Paul.
No official score was kept of this
afternoons drill on the Madison
Square Garden court, scene of Tues
days big tilt, but the Georgetowners
repeatedly went to town." Not only
did the regular starting five of John
Mahnken, Jimmy Reilly, Dan Cab
bianelli, Billy Hasset and Danny
Kraus show impressively, but Sub
stitutes Lloyd Potolicchio, Bill Feney,
Henry Hyde and Bob Duffey also
took the floor for stylish workouts.
Potolicchio's lame back isn't both
ering him too much, although he's
wrapped in tape. He is a possible
starter on Tuesday instead of Reilly.
The Hoyas have no line on either
possible final foe, but the Western
winner should know about George
town. New York is full of experts"
who have seen the Hoyas and could
tell something about them.
If successful Tuesday, Georgetown
will remain here until Thursday to
play in the Red Cross benefit game
against the winner of the national
invitation tournament.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Toronto Trims Detroit,
Evens Hockey Series

TORONTO. Ont. March 27.-To-
ronto, revitalized by the return of
veteran Dave Sweeney Schriner,
suppressed Detroit, 6-3, tonight be-
fore a seasons record crowd Of 49,
344 at Maple Leaf Gardens to square
the best-of-seven Stanley Cup
semi-final series at two games
apiece.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Navy 5mashes Drexe|
AT Lacrosse, 70 to6
Booze Gets Eight Goals
To Top FIoshy Attack
BY the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 81
Paced by Bobby Booze, veteran at
tackman, Navys lacrosse team easily
whipped DreXel Tech. 2O-6, in their
opening contest today.
Playing on a muddy field, the Mid
dies, who were supposed to have an
inexperienced team, showed to the
contrary and scored almost at will.
In the first half Booze, who got
eight goals for the day; Boney Bon
wit, Ken Gummerson and Gorgon
Ochenrlder led the assault for the
Mlddles as they ran up a 11-4 lead
at intermission.
Ray Greene, Drexel center, was
responsible for his teams four mark
erS.
Play was even more one sided in
the second half and Navy used many
reserves
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Brookmon to Fight Conn

RICHMOND, Va, March q ,P.-
John (ED Brookman, Washington
pugilist, now an Army private in
Camp Lees reception center, has
been selected as one of two boxers
to fight Corpl. Billy Conn in an
exhibition bout in show here Fri
day night.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Wrestler VunderwoIt
Dies in South Africa

JOHANNESBURG. Union of South
Africa, March 27.-Johannes VAN
derwalt, who wrestled in the United
States and England as the South
African Masked Marvel" died
Thursday of spine injury received
months ago when he was shot after
escaping from camp where he was
interned for subversive activity.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Inqwerson Named Coach
At Carolina Pre-FIioht
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. March 81
1t. Comdr. Burton Ingwerson, for
the last eight years line coach at
Northwestern and formerly head
coach at Iowa, is the new head
coach of the Navy Pre-Flight School
here. He succeeds 1t Comdr. Jim
Crowley, who has been transferred
to duty outside Continental United
States.
IngWerson was commissioned in
the Navy last February and took
his indoctrination training here. His
coaching post is his first assignment
to duty. He is married and is the
father of a 13-year- -old son.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Britons Like Speed
OF Basket Ball !
BY TIE Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY, March 81
The speed and accuracy of the
players impressed IA members
Of the Raj who witnessed
their first basket ball competi-
ton at the NCAA Western
region playoff tournament here.
It's faster game than either
rugby or soccer" admitted HUI
bert (Toughie) Bengree Of Swan
sea, South Wales. "Amazingly ac-
curate, those players"
George Pile of Bristol, Eng
land, remarked:
"All we understand is that
when the ball goes through the
hoop it means something
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Vision of Star Booter
Too Faulty for Army

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, March 27.-Leo Costa
APPOINT football specialist whose
deadly aim helped carry Georgia
to consecutive trips to the Orange
and Rose Bowls, has been rejected
by the Army because of faulty
vision.
Costa played only four minutes
officially in three years because he
always sprinted into action with
time out after touchdowns. After
booting the point Che converted 1O3
of his 125 kicks, counting his fresh
man year,, he'd leave the game
until the next touchdown.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Boys Snap Wrong Arms,
Must Stoy in School
By the Associated Press.

DT IIe ASSOCIated Press,
ELBERTON. Ga, March 27.-
Mitchell Smith and Paul Giannoni,
high school students, each broke an
arm in the gymnasium the other
day, but they won't have the COM
fort OF missing any school work at
all
Mitchell Smith, who is left-hand-
ed, broke his right arm, while Paul
Glannoni, who is right-handed,
broke his left arm.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Wilson and Central nugurate Shoooy Baseball Campaign This Week
Old Line Athlete
Stars in Africa
BY the Associated Press.

Capt. George j. He'll of Balti-
more, reported as having re-
turned to his infantry company
in Tunisia after recovering from
wounds suffered in November in
the fighting which followed the
landing of United States troops
at Oran, is a former University
of Maryland lacrosse star.
He'll, who was graduated in
1910. was letterman midflelder
for three years and an important
cog in the Old Line teams that
won national collegiate cham
pionships his last two seasons.
He was decorated with the
Military Order of the Purple
Heart for his services at Oran.
A younger brother, Eugene, also
is in North Africa with the Army
engineers.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
"lA MI

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Washington Bears VS.. Stude-
baker Champions, Turner's Are
ma. two games, and 9.
Marine Corps Headquarters VS..
Naiman Photo, championship
game in city tournament, Heu-
rich Gym, 3.30
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Al Gilbert VS.. Stoney Lewis,
eight-round feature, Turner's
Arena. 845.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
~ Congress Pages
Win Basket Games

YMCA continued its winning
streak in the ~ basket ball league
last night. trimming Cleveland Park,
42-16, for its 17th straight victory.
Congress Pages defeated Woodward
School, 1928.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Varied Sports


Navy, 20; Drexel, 6.
Tennis.
Duke, 6: William and Mary, 3.
Basket Ball.
Lower Merton. %; Farrell, % penn
sylvania high school champion
ship.
Newark, At; Canton Mckinley. AZ;
(Ohio High School championship
st. Paul. Washington, At; Alexan-
dria, 80 minnesota High School
championship. t
Western NCAA Final.
Wyoming. So: Texas. 81 (title game)
Oklahoma. IS: Washington, 43 (for
third place..
New York Invitation Event.
st. Johns, SO; Fordham, 43.
Toledo, As; Washington and Jeffer-
son, 80.
st. Johns SO: Fordham, -.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Sehonq to Pilot Utica

UTICA, N. Y, March ~ R.-
Wally Schang, one Of baseball's
great catchers. signed today to
manage the Utica Braves of the
Class A Eastern League.
Evening star., 1943-03-28
Long Dives His Dish

Marine Paratrooper Ebert A. Root
is right at home in his role. He
was co-captain and high diver on
the 1888 United States Olympic
diving team.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

- Goa oals--Booze tS). Ochenrider (4). Brown
~ GummerSon 60, Bonwit 90, Green
(4l. Hill t3).
:, Substitutions: Navy-Guy. Bagby. Go,.-
Ole: G Montgomery. Giorgis Brown, Camp
beii, Anania Althoff, Albright. Mayer
Richardson, Barksdale Buchanan, DrexeI
-Pyper, Richards, Council, Craig
Evening star., 1943-03-28

ODT Means on Day Trains
Athletes are discovering ODT
means "on day trains"
Evening star., 1943-03-28

Wooden. who came to Purdue two
years later, played the 1880 season
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-15
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY


Youth Guidance group of the Council of Social Agencies Board Of
washenaw o'clock Odd Fellow Hail.
birthday party.
exchange gifts, regular meeting, o'clock X p Hall.
Ladies' all meeting Christmas
exchange of gifts. Gilbert House.
Catholic Women 1880 Christmas at home of Mrs
Joseph Fortunate.
Ypsilan o'clock SS
Intermediate and Senior
N'SU' Low L" THURSDAY
study Club with Mrs Holmes
OF Christmas gifts.
Bring table dish sandwiches
25 gift for exchange.
Queen City Tent Hive Of Maccabees $780, meeting followed by
Christmas party
Group of Presbyterian Union church
paror exchange of Christmas gifts Mrs Burt Harrison
hostess.
Legion Auxiliary o'clock
Dec. 20.
Chamber and Auxiliary dinner Hotel
Huron $50, followed by Danish motion pictures
Altar Society OF St. John Church o'clock in recreation Of
Ypslan Commandery number knights Tempar special
inspection Masonic Temple lodge
ceded by dinner at $50 at Kauman's
B B. Bunco Club. o'clock with Mrs John Simon.
ST. Luke Auxiliary Guild sewing in morning luncheon o'clock
in church house.
dressings five welch Hail. o'clock
Queen City Lodge number 1877 Knights Of Pythias card party
o'clock X. ?. Hall.
troop four Woodruff; troop
Woodruff,
by University of
Union Veterans Christmas
party home OF Mrs John Mats. 80.
Junior Lutheran League, Christmas party, m.
FRIDAY
Wiling party
exchange Christmas gifts home
Ellsworth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-15
PHOENIX LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS

A. the annual meeting OF Phoenix
Lodge number 10. F. and A. NJ,
Tuesday evening. annual reports
we're read and new officers for 1914
were elected. The new officers are
James Bell. worshiptul master !;
Howard Trotter. senior warden :;
Malcolm Laidlaw, junior warden
Richard Eyerard, secretary; Nor
ton c. Crane, treasurer; Willis Too.
man, senior deacon; Cecil Cornwell,
junior deacon; Charles Fagin, mar.
shall; Frank Besore, chaplain; Floyd
Ring, steward; John Montonye,
steward; c. F. Beck, tyler.
1t was announced that the Off
GERS will be installed at a public
installation meeting next Tuesday
evening to be preceded by chicken
dinner at GAS served by women OF
the Eastern Star.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-15
Mothersingers Have
Delightful Dinner

The annual Mothersingers Chorus
Of the city schools Christ
mas dinner and entertainment for
members, husbands and friends,
Tuesday evening in the Presbyter
ian Church dining room. was a de-
lightful affair. Mrs. Ernest Kerby.
son returned thanks preceding the
delicious chicken dinner served az
tables placed V-shape, and decora.-
ed in Christmas colors and red can.
dies.
The singing Of Christmas carols,
led by Roland Schafer, director, was
followed BY a group Of readings by
Miss Ruth Barnes OF the Normal
College faculty entitled 1.-THE
Christmas Apple" by Robert SouEen
and THE Other Youngest Shep.
herd"
Terence Vincent told OF great
singers he has met, in a talk en-.
titled "Mothersingers, Famous and
Great"
Closing the program, Mrs. Her.
bert Bisbee. in behalf OF the Moth
ersingers. paid a fine tribute to
Mr.. Schafer. who founded the or.
ganization. ten years ago. She re-
viewed the history OF the club and
closed with a poem entitled. God
Bless You" taken from Verses
Love" written by Major Bowes.
Mr.. Schafer responded with a few
words of thanks.
There will be no more chorus re-
hearsals until school begins in Jan
uary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-15

The City Federation OF Womens
Clubs meeting at the Ladies' Liter
airy Club House Tuesday evening
with Mrs. w. W. Weaver and Mrs.
James Beach from the Spencer
Club, acting as hostesses, enjoyed
Christmas music. interesting re-
ports and a talk on nutrition.
The president, Miss Elizabeth
Warren. presided. and all officers
were present. Two new represent
atiyes to the board were presented.
Mrs. Lucille Wilcox. OF the Research
Club and Mrs. John LaRue OF the
Womans Study Club.
Miss Estelle Bauch announced
two Red Cross classes to begin the
first Of the year: a course in home
nursing that is being arranged By
the chairman. Mrs. Elson Shaw,
date not yet announced: and a
course IN nutrition 10 be given In
the Home Economics department at
The college beginning the second
Monday in February.
MISS luis AlAAAA-AAaAAt btNoANNAA :
OF the County Federation OF Won
ems Clubs. spoke OF the need OF
county library to serve the various
sections OF the county and especial
" to bring good reading 10 the rural
districts. This library would be sup
ported by a lilo mill tax on taxable
property. This would give library
service to all residents OF the coun-
~ BY bookmobile community liorar-
les and open the Ann Arbor Public
Library free 10 all. The Fedora
ton voted approval Of this project.
Mrs. George Handy. chairman OF
the Youth Guidance committee Of
the Council OF Social Agencies told
OF the information gained BY study
and investigation OF the Youth Guild
ance program in this locality.
Mrs. Paul Burrell OF the Wom-
ans Study Club has been appointed
a member OF the recreation commit
tee for the Federation.
Mrs. Ivan Rau. president OF the
Woman's Study Club. gave an III
teresting report OF the County Fed
Grafton held recently in Milan Mrs.
P. Z. Skinner reported on the 22nd
annual meeting OF the Southeastern