davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
Negro Refused Scholarship In Missouri State Art Competition

New York, September 12-When young James w. Anderson, of Cleveland, Ohio, was informed that he had won second prize in the 11th Annual National High School competition of drawing and paintings conducted by the Kan sas City Art Institute and School of Design, he had to pinch himself. It seemed almost too good to be true.
 The prize he had won was half year scholarship to the Art Insti- ute. Jim's dreams of truly becom- ing an artist seemed about to be realized. Subsequent letters from the Institutes Registrar indicated that all arrangements were being made for his admission, and Jim was congratulated and feted by his friends and family.
 That his rejoicing was prema- ture was painfully obvious when, a month later, Jim received let ter from the manager of the In- stitute telling him that the school had just learned he was a Negro and would therefore be unable to accept him as a student in view of the fact that Missouri was a bor- der state "with strong southern tendencies"
 Jim was disconsolate. He had been so set on going on with his art studies. He decided to write the school and ask them for the cash equivalent of the half-year scholarship so that he could try to get the training he so desired at some less prejudiced school. He was somewhat taken back when he was informed that this was impossible as scholarships were never given in cash in view of the fact that all scholarship awards made through the competition were donated by Kansas City business firms, which carefully watched the progress of the students assigned to their scholarship and took a personal interest in the progress of their work at the Institute. Ob- viously, stated the Institutes Exc
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21
TO ENTER COLLEGE

Miss Estelle Mae Mccoy, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Caldwell Me Coy of 40 Cleveland Avenue one of Hartford's enterprising young socialites will enter Hillyer Col lege this semester. Miss Mccoy is a graduate of the 1946 class of Weaver High where she was cleo ted to the Tucker National Honor Society, and was a member of the staff of the school paper.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-21

Saint Benedict's Center is again open and it's schedule includes a great variety of activities for all concerned. The program is recrea- tional as well as educational and there are special activities offered to each different age group. On Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur- day. Adults and teen-agers (13 or over) may come from 7-10. On Thursday, adults (20 and over) may come from S-11 and Friday, teen-agers (15-19) may come from 8-11.
 On these evenings those who at- tend may use the social room, the library, dance, play games or par ticipate in the many other activi- ties planned for them. For the edu- cational part of our program, the following classes will be offered to adults if there are twenty per- sons enrolled. You may register now at the, Center on Monday through Friday from 3-5 and from TO-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
So You Love
A Sailor?
so YOU LOVE A SAILOR?

so YOU LOVE A SAILOR?
Hats will always play a most
important part in the life of
a woman and certainly this
stunning number can make
your presence felt anywhere. 1t
is so decidedly nautical 49, the
jaunty angle, the snowwhite
texture, the black and white
contrast assure you Of being the
storm-center of the affair. Wear
it and watch the waves - and
not just riplets - Of genuine
masculine interest move in your
direction - especially the navy
HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED
TO MAKE THIS HAT YOUR
OWN:
2 balls Of white Knit-Cro-
sheen thread; One Bone Gro
Chef Hook No. 6; Ia yards of
millinery wire; IA yards of rib
bon. Guage: 4 stitches make 1
inch; AZ rounds make l inch.
Divide thread into 4 equal parts
and use 4 threads throughout.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
Toy Post And
Auxiliary News

Patrick E. Toy Auxiliary met
Wednesday night at Post head
quarters, 14S Camden st. The
benefit dance to be held at But
Ter Hall, April rs is progressing
very well. Get tickets either from
members of the committee or at
headquarters. The dance is to help
raise money for the new Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars Home of
the Patrick E. Toy Post and Aux
iliary. Suppers are served every
Saturday night at headquarters at
$50. Last Saturdays supper was
under the management of Pearl
Edmonds, Eleanor Banks, Alice
Jackson and Jerry Wilson, who
wish to thank all for their patron
age.
The Housing Association meets
every Thursday night. Members
are urged to attend regularly; it
is very important.
All wives, mothers, sisters of
overseas veterans are eligible to
join the Auxiliary. For details
contact officers at headquarters,
And don't forget to remember
the Big Benefit Dance, Butler
Hall, 1895 fremont st, April %,
with enhancing music by Sandy
and his Band.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

so many Gospel Choruses as
are scheduled for May %, Jor-
dan Hall. The names of Lille
Ballard, M j Sheridan Davis,
Helen Greene and Fred letter
all bring to my mind memories
of such groups Of Gospel sing
ers, giving means of expression
in song to many who do not
aspire to Italian, French and
German. Good luck to them,
and you will hear more about
them later.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

training. and opportunities
which I shall create for public
performance, come in and talk
it over with me; or phone me
ct commonwealth O265. I have
never shut the door of hope in
the face of any person who de-
sires to learn about music,
music, whether they have Sym
phony Hall aspirations or not.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
Observation-Disclosures
Beauty Hints
STIFFNESS FOR BEAUTY
By NINA TEMPLE

A rule given by Mahatms
Gandhi for longevity is quite
the same as one practiced by a
very lovely woman. She says:
Never talk unnecessarily. The
reason given being that time
is given for the features to fall
into repose. The lines Of in
tense expression and manner
ism are erased. Both observe
that a whole day given over to
silence is magical. The saying
that "the world is too much
with US is hereby proved.
There is something about the
repoSeful face that suggests
beuty if it in itself be not who'll
ly beautiful.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

Many teachers pick their pupils
and will not take any who are
not already pretty good. I will
start you from the foundation,
or take you anywhere along the
road, and I have yet to fail in
improving a pupil who cooper
ates with me, and follows my
instructions. Poor dog that will
not wag his own tail, ehP Come
and see me.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
6 Minutes Intermissionl

Ride On King Jesus, Live
4 Humble, The Old Ark A
'Moverin, Wade In The
Voter, Children, Precious
Memories, 4 Must keep A
'Movering Along When |
Foil On Ny Knees 4 VIII
Trust In The Lord.
A packed house is assured.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
Wings Over Jordan" Program
Sunday, April II, 8:15 P. M.

The following elaborate
program will be rendered by
the wings Over Jordan" pro-
gram Eoster Sunday, April Il,
OF BIS P. M. in Symphony
Hall
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
WINGS OVER JORDAN

Ezekiel Saw the Wheel
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot, 4
Want Jesus To Walk With
Me-, Just A Closer Walk With
Thee Greet Day, Trying To
Get Reody To Try On Ny Long
White Robe, You Know Lord
Room Enough.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

St. Clair Kirton is going
stronger than ever, and his
Spring in last weeks GUAR
DIAN was a pippin. Such a
poem and a look at the call
endar made me realize that it
is really spring. I have not
ditched my overcoat yet.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
INTERMISSION.
SPECIAL NUMBERS

Calvary. Not A Word
Were You There When They
Crucified Ny Lord He Arose
We SholI Walk Through The
Valley In Peace.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
O'BanyOun's
Observations

Don't look now; but someone
told me that the conductor Of
the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira has called Carol Brice the
contralto with a cello voice.
Sounds good, what? Jordan
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
APEX eLossATlNA

The Best Product in ihe World" for
sSIiivsiins the hair with the hoi
comb or marcel iron. Il impsris 10
ths hair ihsi smooth. sstiny, simmer.
ing finish That cannot be duplicated
BY an inferior product. Il is also an
excellent dressing for the hair end
sIed by men, women and children,
"tsoe plus eovt. TsI)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

Memories of my Alpha Sing
ers! Fedora Manning is booked
for presentation by the Dea-
cons UnUion and Ladies' Aux
iliary at Twelfth Baptist church
on May 7. Good luck, Dodo.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

MARVA AND IVY ARE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES kovo Louis (doht)
who ou0h mapping when something being added
with Modden
ALLURE Magazine for debutina
tok of the However the pope
neWond will be ovooble MoWo
ehonees They're buying advance they
of ALLURE I'VE cont Oxford be without IT. they suyCS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

Hall tomorrow $3.50 p m, aus
pieces Women's Service Club.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

Beginning May 1, I shall re-
turn to normal professional ac-
tivities, and will be prepared to
welcome all those who have ex-
pressed a desire to study with
me at my studio. II you wish
the benefit of my experience,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13

Interested in the lineup of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-04-13
APEX SPECIAL
ANTlSEPTlC OINTMENT
Formerly Apex
Special Pomadel

Recommended for dry scalp. itching
scalp and dsndruft. Makes hair looL
slive and glossy and easy TO manage.
Its constant use will greatly improve
the Appearance Of the hair regardless
Of Us present condition. Has =
elesn, fresh. Pine Ter odor.
"l5oe plus Cow. Tar
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14
Sportsman Photographer Will
Appear On Program

Albert Dixon Simmons, internation-
ally prominent photographer, will ap-
pear in person on the program of the
Bluffton Community Sportsmen's
Club this Wednesday night, March 13,
at the Sportsmen's headquarters in
the Bluffton town hall. The program
will start at 800 o'clock.
Dixon, engaged at considerable ex-
pense by the directors of the club,
will show an outstanding series of
motion pictures never screened before
in this area. The pictures, all in
color, are taken for Outdoors maga-
zine.
Simmons worked with fishermen,
guides, and seamen who know their
business. Among them Ollie Rodman,
author 0 f Striped Bass, Harold
Gibbs, fish and game administrator
for Rhode Island and pioneer in the
sport of fly fishing for striped bass;
Bonnycastle Dale Jr., noted Nova
Scotia guidewriter and Capt. Fred
Raymond, who knows the show" of
swordfishing.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14
Bluffton SpOrtsmen Five To Play
In Tournament At Ada This Week

Bluffton Sportsmen, undefeated so
far this season, will meet a strong
Lima Ordnance Depot five in the first
round of the second annual Rotary
independent basketball tournament.
opening at Ada this Thursday.
The Bluffton game is slated for
2;30 p. m. Thursday, and if the locals
are successful in their opening as
signment they will tangle with the
victor of the Lima Westinghouse
Deshler All-Star contest, at 7:30 D.
m. Friday.
Should they continue to win, the
Sportsmen will play in the semi
finals at 3 p. m. next Saturday and
in the finals at 8 p. m. on the same
day. All contests will be in the Ohio
Northern gymnasium at Ada.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14
Good Chicks Will
Determine Success

A good start puts the poultry
man quite way along the road to
success, is the claim made by Profes-
sor E. l. Dakan, poultry husbandry
department, Ohio State University,
who declares the only way to get a
good start in raising a new crop of
pullets is to buy good chicks.
He asserts that no Ohio farmers
can afford to buy bargain chicks but
he also warns that high price tag
is not always a guarantee of value.
His guess on fair price for chicks
in 1916 is Is to Is cents for unsexed
chicks and about double that price
for sexed pullet chicks.
Other tips on buying offered by
Professor Dakan are to make sure
the chicks are free from pullorum
when bought. Ohio has plenty of
hatcheries which test their breeding
flocks for disease and which are
accredited if their disease control
work satisfies field inspectors. Chicks
should come from parents with good
production records.
Brooder houses should be cleaned
and disinfected before chicks are
placed in them. The brooding
equipment should be tested to make
sure it is in good condition, and a
4-inch litter should be put on the
floor. The litter must be kept dry,
especially around the feeders and
water fountain.
Feed costs are the largest single
expense in raising a pullet flock.
Too much feed in the feeder is al
most certain to cause wasted feed, so
Professor Dakan advises plenty of
feeders kept only partially filled.
Good outdoor range will lower feed
costs and help control disease and
parasites.
Any indication of loss of appetite
or of droopiness when chicks are
three or four weeks old should warn
the poultryman to start the sulpha-
guanadine treatment for coccidiosis.
The chemical is mixed with dry
mash IN the proportion of one-half
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14

Bass fishermen struck it lucky at
the Buckeye quarry last Thursday to
start the spring fishing program at
the scene of Buttons famed Fishing
Derby.
No less than nine bass were taken
but whether or not any Of them car
ried one of the numbered metal tags
has not yet been learned The fishing
derby opens officially on April /, and
prior to this date such information is
deep, dark secret.
The day was sunshiny and warm
and the fish were striking. A. E.
Kohl snagged a IL" smallmouth on
a crowler and Frank Cunningham
also hooked a sizable bass. Sam
Stepleton landed two Ia bass and a
large sucker during the day. But our
old friend Mcdonald from Ada really
showed the boys how to catch fish for
he nearly snagged til he limit and
went home with 5 nice bass four of
which easily averaged ID" each. The
fifth bass was smaller, but within the
legal limits.
The derby is creating much enthu-
siasm and prizes will number we'll
over 200 with value of approximate
ly $500. A circular listing all the
q n
backing the tagged entries will be
mailed to each of the 1000 members
of the Sportsmen's Club in the an
nual spring letter about April l.
Fishing in the Buckeye quarry is
restricted to club members with the
exception of youngsters under 16 who
are not required to become a member
in order to fish. All persons Is years
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14

| The entire program will be high
lighted by fish and game in new
lights and Photographic angles. The
spirit of the wilderness and the roll
of the Atlantic are portrayed at their
| best.
You will see magnificent "Bobcat'
hounds in action, crack wing shoot
ing, a multitude of fishing thrills-a
variety of action pictures that sports
men all over the country are talking
about.
President A. E. Kohl, program
chairman Silas Diller, and the direct
ors have spared no effort or expense
in bringing this program to Bluffton.
The public is urged to be present and
see a program that viii be long re-
membered.
Refreshment chairman Herb Rup-
right, promises a plentious supply of
hot delicious roast beef sandwiches,
coffee and milk, for all present at the
close of the meeting.
There will be no admission charge
made for the program, but collect
ion will be made to help defray ex-
penses.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14

ann Diepenbrock, Martha 10 limerick,
Tommy Hefner, Nancy Long, Peggy
Long, Jean McElwain, Harold Shaw,
George Smith, David Stuber, Mar
jorie Yoakam.
Sixth Grade-Donald Boyd, Mary
Gatchel, Buddy Long, Carole ober.
der, Wilbur Sumney, Marcia Cotner
Edward Inskeep, Gilbert Long, Dale
Stevens, Cleola Zimmerman, Shirley
Skelly.
Seventh Grade-Betty Blosser
Janice Carey, Joan Chidester, Martyr
Klingler, Betsy Kohl, Jeannins
Stoodt, Dwight Reed, Ronald Schafer
Norman Shut, Jim Liable.
/ Eighth Grade-Elvin Baker, Phyl
lis Cotner, Beatrice Hackworth
Harold Peterson, Joe Skinner.
Freshmen-Stanley Reed, Bue
| Reichelderfer, Shirley ward.
/ Katheryn Mcclure, Jeanne Sumney
Marjorie Worrell.
Sophomore-Joan Boyd, Nola Con
don, Clara Dirmeyer, Bud Early
Virginia Kline, Don Smith, Dicl
Whitmore.
Juniors-Jim Bassett, Joan Land
es, Phyllis Lutz, Betty Lou North
Waneta Ransbottom, Kenneth Schick
Nolan Younkman, Merits Hackworth
Seniors-Eloise Augsburger, Jacl
Wildermuth, Carolyn Wore, Marjorie
! McElwain.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14

and older must obtain state fishing
license in addition to a club MEM
bership before they are permitted to
fish at the quarry. Other Bluffton
quarries are well stocked by the club
but are not under lease by the organ
ization.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14

Bluffton Sportsmen are sponsored
by the Bluffton Community Sports
mems club. In the Ada tournament
they will be matching their prowess
with strong independent teams from
Lima, Deshler, Forest, Ada, Belle
fontaine, Findlay, Dola, Fremont,
Plain City.
Last week, the Sportsmen defeated
Dola AZ to 80 in contest in the
Bluffton High school gymnasium. For
the Sportsmen Beidler tailed Is
points and Gratz and Hermann scor-
ed IL each.
In a preliminary contest, Bluffton
Boosters turned back Beaverdam War
Vets, 33 to 30, with Mathews, j. Clark
and Soash each getting seven points.
Fett was high for Beaverdam with 10.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14
Richland Center

j. l. Luginbuhl came home from
the hospital last Wednesday and is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Amstutz, Mr..
and Mrs. Donivan Gratz and son
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Homer Gratz home.
Ray Schaublin of Col. Grove is
spending this week with his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schaublin.
Mrs. Philip Marquart, Sr., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marquart spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Marquart and daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gratz and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Core
and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz
Evening callers were Mr.. and Mrs
Otis Leiber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dillman and
daughter, Mrs. Ella Dillman spent
Sunday evening at the Amos and
Weldon Luginbuhl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hirschfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gratz, Mrs
Arthur Miller and daughter Grace
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Gossman anc
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Marquart
and daughter were past week visi.
tors at the Ed Marquart home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coon anc
daughter of Columbus were weel
end guests at the ]. I. Luginbuh
home. Mrs. Coon and daughter re
manned here for this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14
LaFayette-Jackso
School News

Group pictures were taken for the
school annual. Pictures of organ
izations were taken: Varsity, Reserve,
and Junior high basketball teams,
Boys and Girls All, baseball team,
cheerleaders and typists, F. F. A.,
Boys and Girls Glee, Mixed Chorus,
Band and orchestra, Student Council,
Annual Staff, Wolf staff, and Senior
play cast.
The movie "Tom Browns School
Days" was shown in the school au-
ditorium. 1t was presented by the
Boosters Club of Lafayette. They
also presented another film on Tues
day.
Scholarship Tests were taken last
Saturday, by Dorothy Kempher, Jack
Wildermuth, Colleen Connor, Mar
jorie McElwain, and Christine Arthur.
The Juniors defeated the Freshmen
giving them the title to the Boys
Intra-Mural Basketball Tournament.
The Junior Girls won over the
Senior Girls in basketball. The score
was 14-5.
The Juniors have selected for their
class play "Hillbilly Courtship."
The Football Boosters Club will
have charge of the eats April IL,
when the Allen County Eisteddfod
will be held here.
Seniors who have participated in
musical activities, received their
emblems during the assembly period
Friday. The pupils given these
awards were: Della Fac Galloway,
Marjorie McElwain, Eloise Augsbur-
ger, Christine Arthur, Don Clum,
Gerald Clum, Fred Sumney, Dorothy
Kempher, Carolyn Vore, and Mary
Ellen Bridges. Special recognition
went to Gerald Clum who has been
in the band for nine consecutive
years.
Students who were placed on the
honor roll this six weeks are:
First Grade--Kenny Badertscher
Barbara Baxter, Carolyn Sue Chides,
ter, Rosemary Clum, Judy Contris
Mary Ell Hardy, Karen LaRue
Jacqueline Long, Betty Lou Patter
son, Paul Reed, Ronnie Lee Shaw
Meredith Yoakam, Mary M. Younk
man, Jane Zimmerman, Dean Hall
Lou Gene Helser.
Second Grade-Janet Baker, Ma
donna Dirmeyer, Carolyn Klingler
Gene Long, Larry Gene Long, Janic'
Meyer, Gary Plate, Doris Ransbot
tom, Jimmy Rodgers, Arlene Schick
Carl Skelly, Melvin Worrell, Charlie
Lee Younkman.
Third Grade-Meredith Boyd, Ben
son Carey, Janis Clum, Margare
Faze, Joyce McElwain, James Schaf
er, Evelyn Shulaw, Marilyn Steiner
Fourth Grade-Laura Albert, Jud,
Diepenbrook, Virginia Guthrie, Philil
Hall, Larry Hefner, Pauline Mcclure
Lauren Oberdier, Shirley Shut, Har
ry Skinner, Patsy Snyder, Pau
Steiner, Shirley vermillion, Dori
Yoder, Alan Zimmerman, Eleano
Liable.
Fifth Grade--Dorothy Anspacf
Jimmie Binkley, Roger Bixel. Rose
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14
pound to 100 pounds of mash.
Treatment must begin promptly

! Contracts to grow more than $500
acres of tomatoes had been signed by
Fulton county farmers before JAM
uary 1. Canneries placing the con-
tracts estimated 1850 workers from
outside the county would be needed
to help producce and harvest the
crop. A group of 100 workers will be
brought to the county in May.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-03-14

4
ization.
Membership Rolls On As Fishing Sea.
son Starts In Local Quarries
| As reminder to the many mem
bers of the Sportsmen Club all mem
berships are due on the first of each
year.
This year a colossal membership
contest has been started with the
"pay-off" being feed for the winning
team and entertainment. Entertain
ment will consist of a fishing trip to
Gibraltar Island in Lake Erie, or a
similar excursion to Don Forche's
Summer Resort at Indian Lake, or
both! A bus will be chartered for the
| occasion.
Club members are permitted to get
on team and participate in the fun
if they will aid in the drive to sell
memberships and agree to the terms
as winners or losers.
Members of the "Prospectors" are
! Silas Diller, Captain; A. f. Kohl,
Wilbur Fish, Jess Manages, Kenneth
Dearth, Ray Mumma, Howard Rick
ly, Russell Lantz, Gilbert Montgom-
cry, Frank Weinhold, Dan Triple
horn, Wilford Geiger, Robert Ben
roth, Herbert Rupright, Gerald HUI
ber, Ivan Clements, Willard Jennings,
Sam Stepleton, A. T. Worthington,
and Robert Snodgrass.
Membership of the "Lumberjacks..
are Gene Benroth, captain; Leland
Diller, Edgar Root, Albert Garmatter,
Roy Clements, Russell Montgomery,
Archie Diller, Roy Rogers, Andrew
Gratz, Gerald Clever, E. c. Stultz,
Harry Barnes, Leon Hauenstein, Carl
Mumma, Denver Ausgburger, C. V.
Stonehill, Raymond Stratton, Charles
Dillman, Irwin Vandemark, Thomas
White, William Lutterbein, Dallas
Berry, William Edwards and Don
Forsche.
If this team wins, all attending the
"shindig" at the close of the contest
will wear a lumberjack shirt to cele-
brate the victory!
The contest closes on May 1, and
all members who have not yet paid
their dues are urged to do so at once.
Select team above turn in your dues
and give them boost.
Dues are $100 per year and the
public is urged to join this civic mind
ed community club and aid in their
program for community betterment