davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Holsey Steps Out Of Service
In Favor Of Young Fellows

Admiral Halsey, who has held
various assignments since the end
Of the war, was last attached to the
Office Of Secretary Forrestal. He is
now in a New York hospital re-
covering from a minor operation.
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Admiral CoIber to Speuk

Pioneer astronomers OF the Coast
and Geodetic Survey and their work
will be discussed by Rear Admiral
Leo o. Colber, director of the sur
vey, at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Commerce Department Auditorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
Brolun Bon1ber;s MANAGER
Picks Louis Over Conn

Lakes, N. j., for intensive spar
ring and preparation for the June
10 bout.
Miles, a native of Deunopolis,
Ala, who has lived here much OF
the past 26 years, never has drawn
on a boxing glove in his life, but
he's better than green hand IN
the business.
He managed jamestown Jimmy
Clark, who won several national
AAU ring championships and then
had a colorful pro career, as well
as Leroy Evans, former Buffalo
amateur and pro heavyweight.
But Miles wants it known that
he is handling Louis only until john
Roxborough is released from prls-
on in October. A close friend Of
both Roxborough and Louis, ne
met the former in Detroit in 1871.
When he met Louis through Rox-
borough he picked him as com
ing champion and told local frlenos
to keep an eye on Smoky Joe.
/ Miles attended Hutchinson Hlgn
school and later operated DAIRY
here with his two brothers, Percy
and Mitchell, which they SOLO
shortly before the war. He now j.
interested in the real estate ousl
ness and owns an apartment oullo
ing in Los Angeles and some OF!
wells in southern Illinois.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
BY NELSON LEADS
TEXAS OPEN FIELD

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. g.
WH-Byron Nelson, the precision
shoemaker from Toledo, O., fired
a seven-m1der-par 81 over the Brac.
ker1ridge park course today to take
commanding early lead in the
opening round Of the $500 Texas
open.
Nelson's 1s-hole total was Just
one strike above the tournament
record for the course. held by Har.
old Gug) McSpaden, Sanford, Me,
About one half of the field of $50
players had completed the round
when Nelson turned in his card.
Featuring II pars and seven biz.
dies. He went out in 80, three under
regulation figures, and came homo
in 81, four under par.
Lawson Little OF Monterrey.
Calf. and Little Ben Hogan Of Fort
Worth, Tex, and Hershey, Pa.
moved into the runnerup spot with
6Ts.
A couple Of amateurs from Hous.
tom, John Barnum and L. y. Klup.
pei, were next in line with 69's.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 8.-(P-
heavyweight champion Joe Louis
will retain his title in his June 10
Yankee stadium encounter with
challenger Billy Conn, says the
brown bomber's new manager.
Marshal Davis Miles, dapper 40
year-old Buffalo businessman who
accompanied Louis on his jupst-corn-
pleted exhibition tour of Is cities,
asserted today in an interview:
I'VE are going to spare no time
Or expense to have the champion
In top shape for Conn and I'm sure
that Joe will win."
Miles said he would join Louis
In Detroit tonight and they would
go on to Los Angeles for two weeks
OF loafing and golfing.
Then they will go to French Lick,
Ind, where Louis will spend two
months doing roadWork and pre-
llminary physical conditioning.
About May 1 Joe will return to his
1aVorite training camp at Pompton
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
MARGARET GUNTHER
TAKES GOLF CROWN
IN FLORIDA PLAY

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. SIP
Margaret Gunther, dark horse
entry from Memphis, Tenn, de-
feated Louise Suggs of Lithia
Springs, Ca, and 4, to win the
21st annual Palm Beach Women S
golf championship today.
The Tennessee state women S
champion, whose previous victor
les routed the defending titlist and
upset the medalist, rounded the
turn two up as result of Miss
Suggs' faulty putting and affinity
for traps. Miss Gunther won the
next three, halved the 18th and
won the match when Miss Suggs
missed a ten-foot putt on the 18th.
Miss Gunther's card included a
birdie three on the opening hole
and a total of so. Her opponent
had birdie three for the sixth
and an aggregate of 66.
Beverly Hanson of Fargo, N. D.,
defeated jeanne Farris of East
Orange, N. j., 8 and l, to take the
second flight title.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
BOYS
EMF Cadets In Romp
Over Campbell, 51-32

sALEMBURG, Feb. Especial
to the Star)-E. M. I. swamped
Campbell College last night, Sc
80 to gain their sixth straight vic.
tory. Never once did Campbell
threaten to come near the lead.
Campbell was able to score only
one point during the first quarter
as E. M. I. piled up a IA point
lead.
During the second quarter e. M.
I. used its reserves and Campbell
was able to pull up to IL points az
E. M. 1. led at the half time 1912.
Barbee was high scorer for the
winners with IA points. Fisher was
close behind with IL points and
Woodruff had 10 points. Judge
scoring only 3 points was easily
the outstanding man on defense as
he intercepted pass after pass from
Campbell. Young was high scorer
for the losers with II points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
Charlie Keller Signs
With New York Yanks

NEW YORK, Feb. s1WD-The
New York Yankees "Murderers'
Row" for 1916 was completed to-
night with the signing of Charley
King Kong Keller, smuggling out
fielder who was ordered to join the
team in Miami for the air-borne
conditioning trip to Panama.
Keller rejoined the Yankees last
season after obtaining his release
from the maritime service and
played A games, hitting .301 and
knocking in "a runs.
He joins his teammates in the
Yankees pre-war championship
outfield, Joe DiMaggio and Tom
Heinrich, on the Panama trip. The
main party left New York yester-
day.
It was understood Keller's con-
tract called for a salary we'll into
five figures in line with his pre-
war pay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
l 500 See Wildcats Maui Durham, 27-14
Silly Eligibility Rule
Allo1us Unlimited Pldv
By BEN FUNK

DENVER, Feb. 8-(P-The Wyo-
ming Cowboys won the National
college basketball championship in
l943 and the Utah Indians took
it in 1e44-yet Big Seven records
OF the future won't show that Wyo-
ming and Utah even had teams
those years.
And the other day Wyoming S
Milo Komenich cracked the Big
Seven basketball scoring record
with a 36-point game but, official
ly, Milo isn't competing in 1916.
This peculiar situation results
from a Big Seven wartime eligi-
bility rule that doesn't count an
athletes participation between
Sept. /, 1912, and Sept. l, 1916,
in any varsity sport.
The rule, described by basketball
coach Forrest Cox Of Colorado as
Jasmine means that boy now
in his fourth year on the varsity
can come back next September as
a postgraduate student and begin
an over again just like a fresh.
man.
The Big Seven doesn't bar post
graduate pupils from sports compe-
tition if they didn't use UP their
eligibility during the regular terms.
To coach Ev Shelton of Wyo-
ming the rule was a bonanza, for
it permitted him to compile al
most intact the national champion
Cowboy team of 1943.
Wyoming's big forward, Jim
Weir, played on the varsity in
1941, 1912 and 1913. But the last
two years were ION the house"
and he's playing again as a post
graduate student.
This season won't count against
Jim, either, so he could come back
for two more terms if he wanted
to get that educated.
Wyoming isn't the only school to
benefit. Others like Utah and Brig
ham Young have veteran players
who could be around three sea-
sons from now.
Cox, who is doing all right at
Colorado with a bunch of fresh
man and sophomore swifties, thinks
the rules all right for returning
servicemen but Jasmine" in gen.
eral application.
'These older boys have had their
days and it's poor policy to let
them keep on playing while there
are youngsters on the bench crazy
to get in the game
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
RAMS JUMP

g CLEVELAND, Feb. S-U.D -
Tom Colella, halfback for the Ma
tional League Cleveland Rams for
four years, has jumped to the
Cleveland Browns in the rival ALI
America circuit, following Team
mate Don Greenwood, it was an
nounced today. Greenwood's sign
ing with the Browns was disclosed
yesterday. Both players gave
their reason as wishing to remain
IN Cleveland since the Rams have
switched their franchise to Los
Angeles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
Tippy Dye Angles For
Navy Coaching Position

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 8.-u.D-
William H. (Tippy) Dye, assistant
basketball and football coach at
Ohio State, plans to confer Monday
with Capt. Tom Hamilton, new ma
Wy grid coach, with regard to TAX
ing a job at Annapolis, it was re-
vealed today.
Dye was an outstanding star at
Ohio State 10 year ago. He played
and coached at North Carolina pre-
flight while he was in the Navy.
He was discharged Jan. 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
GREENBERG GETS OFFER

DETROIT, Feb. 8.-UP)-Hank
Greenberg, one Of the American
Leagues leading hitters who re-
portedly is demanding $65, 900 for
the coming season, was mailed his
1915 contract today, George M.
Trautnan, executive Vice presi-
dent of the Detroit Tigers, announ-
ced today. Trautman did not dis
close what terms were offered
Greenberg, who was receiving $685.
900 when he entered the army and
returned midway in the 1945 season
at the same figure.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
Tabor City Splits Two
With Floyd High School

TABOR CITY, Feb. Especial
to the Star)-The Tabor City and
Floyd basketball teams split a
double-header today when the girls
from Floyd beat the Tabor City
girls 21-14 and the Tabor City boys
doWned the boys from Floyd 1921.
Elliott, Floyd, with 8 points, and
Wright, Tabor City, with 6, were
high scorers in the girls game.
The high point makers for the boys
were Soles, Tabor City, with 16,
and Darsey, Floyd, with 8.
The line-ups:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
Carriers
Drop Close Decision

The Junior Team Of the Star
News carrier league ran into a
little too much competition
last night dropping = 1928
decision to the Junior Brigade
Boys team.
Leading the winners was Billy
Cook with 10 points while
Bruce Umfrey took second spot
with eight.
For the Star-News, Manual
Foster was high man with 10
points and David Hushan made
six.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
The
Morning Watch
Edward Sachs


One of the strangest developments of anv soc;a+,
Is the ACADEMIC Mind: After assuming few degrees
aoege educatlon and perhaps teaching post in most
cases. the academic mind loses all touch with real;+v
and proceeds to live out it's life in the COMFORTING %
If intellectual snobbery The recent action of the Nort
Carolina High School Athletic association. made NV "
representatives Of North Carolina High schools Il
case in point.
t sa put
the CASE New ano over Hsh school to roll
n and
way f By sa 'Ss1s IN sse
1sss ss s a RS' s
that the public is not prepared follow obvious think
% those Jerks ha anything %ah e eog
a you be s mest o open to the
Leave put this way as they say down in puffys
o big ,sssss IS 9sss: P a
s Judge sks that ' he
his n aad 1 Se allowed re-.
@ the M 70 as
of the MINIS authorities been playing around
after b bF s e9b SeGu the san n
M public them Know the score sbou tet bs e a PGSss
hs has N s hs ere that probably
the M ana are e1 ng to tel anyone their side Of the While
;3s;s
The eligibility boys being the lads it to US last
Tuesday,
kind Of goings is that? Here want hearing
to be impartial officer representing
much other member tells he thinks
doubtful if hearing would do good. If that
opinion Mac keep it yourself The last opinion you
that McKoy eligible
there is Lee Stone Raleigh Caps
yelling passing reporter the that
High school sulying
conference by using ineligible character,
Sone is the who played average football
in several before the NCHSAA said uh-uh.
Hardly the meeting recory type yet Stone al
lowed to his mouth in the Chapel Hill meeting after New
Hanover Durham officials the who in the protest
and the protested against excused Surely Mr. Stone
team that made him look sick basketball to the OF 1928
probably discussed the effects of playing older boy
kids football and how to combat the trend
odd things about this thing that don't
Cooke the principal OF Durham writes
then doesn't show the meeting why Mr.
Maybe were lecturng one OF
your "The Courage of Ones Convictions like
but 1t wouldn't be out of place for man
school stand behind
them.
thing isn't through by all This Watch is being
publication because would like to
this afternoon angles the affair
time it the NCSAA itself and de-
eide 10 let the public in its meeting.
AS that public I'd like to know just how the
NCI4SAA works and bet would too
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
Camp Lejeune Powerhouse
Rolls Over Butner Five

CAMP LEJEUNE, Feb.S -
Especial to the Starr - Starting
slow, Camp Lejeune's powerful Ma
rines started the second period with
a scorching offensive and continu-
ed on to their 25th victory of the
present campaign at the expense
of Camp Butner to the tune of
72-51 in a game played here.
Roy Score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
MEDWICK RELEASED

BOSTON, Feb. 8-R - Joe
(Ducky) Medwick, one OF the
greatest right-handed hitters in
National League history, today
was Internationally released by
the Boston Braves.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
ROADS EMPLOY MORE

Road building in the United
States offers employment to about
3,OOO,OOO persons. OF these, l,00o,-
600 work on roads and the rest
make materials for them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-09
TAR HEELS, STATE
WIN CAGE TUSSLES

RALEIGH Feb. 8. -(P)-State's
Tournament chances got a boost
tonight whe. the Red Terrors raj
lied in the second half Of tight
defense battle to defeat Wake
Forest, 1880, in am exciting game
before capacity crowd.
The Red Terrors, failing to score
for the first eight and half min
utes Of play and trailing at the in
PERMISSION, 1873, came from behind
in the second half to get the south
ern conference victory.
Bill Neal, husky blond fresh
man from Roanoke Rapids, provid-
ed the winning spark in the last
half when he scored 10 points for
the Terrors.
State was leading, 22-21, midway
in the second half when Neal got
to work and tossed in four baskets
in minute and a half.
COLLEGE PARK Md, Feb. g.
R)-University of North Cardinals
Tarheels barely eked out 1881
victory over the University of
Maryland basketball team before
capacity crowd Of 5000 tonight.
Carolina took an early lead and
never lost it. After trailing by IT.
IL at the half, Maryland made a
strong bid with the help of Don
Gleasner and Bill Brown but was
unable to take advantage of des-
peration shots.
Bob Paxton paced the victors
with II points, while Bill Brown
led the losers with points.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Club Will Hear
DR.. G00dvk00ntz

An all-day assembly will be held
by the Alexandria Woman's Club
Thursday at the clubs headquarters
at the Cameron Street USO IN
Alexandria.
The assembly will open at 10:30
am. with a club institute. A fea-
ture of the morning session will be
presentation of an original sketch,
written by Mrs. Walter D. Brook
ings, organizer and past president
of the club, and acted by club
members.
Plans for a junior club organiza-
ton will be discussed, and the ses-
sion will close with a question box,
with Mrs. Stephen Field, Mrs.
George T. Klipstein and Mrs. Oscar
Ryder comprising the panel.
Following bring your own
sandwich" luncheon at 1890 pm,
the regular monthly meeting of the
club will convene at 2 pm, under
the sponsorship of the education
department.
Guest speaker will be DR.. Bess
Goodykoontz, past assistant COM
missioner of education, now direc-
tor of elementary education for the
United States. DR.. Goodykoontz
has recently returned from mis-
sion to Germany, where she went as
a representative of the State and
War Departments to observe and
evaluate the program of the United
States Military Government there.
Mrs. William j. Lettice, depart
ment chairman, will introduce the
speaker.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Argo Unit to Hold
Tea ON "Wednesday

A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tea will
be given by the B'nai Birth Women,
Argo, at 2 pm. Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Gus Blechman, 1845
Redwood terrace NV. Rabbi Sam
uel H. Berkowitz, director Of the new
Hillel Foundation at George Wash
ington University, will be the guest
speaker. Vocal selections will be
offered by Mrs. Sylvia Germ, ac-
companied by Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer.
Cars will meet members at Six
teenth and Kalmia streets and drive
them to. the tea.
The first membership party OF the
Business and Professional Chapter
of B'nai Birth Women will be a
cocktail party at pm. Saturday
at the Ambassador Hotel, with Miss
Lillian Greenspan as chairman.
Other monthly social events for
members will be held throughout
the year.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Engagement Pad

ftins-Tuesday. pm, doldie Meyersseo19 se9
branch, with Mrs. Norris Pollin' 4s%i Nh
wemsn's American OFT, W.shinst,eFF .sIns,eF
ChapssT0Sdayi Ssni.r so dessert p1uncheon ane
Amssiesn m9esa!,g ,gsssh eonsss. women. D,.,
sien' ss.i, w1sn'nJE.1hi nm jewish Community Center
installation luncheon. o,o -. u,,,-
Hanita Ciub-Wednesday, $50 p.mt. WI.
lard Hotel. membership tea ana ins1ai's'
National Home for Jewish CHILDREN ga Dis. Pis.
trict I;,v Chapterm;,T9Tesdtay' Tsntsy i:"o ''m' jew
B.nai nan IsraeI Sisterhood-Thursday, tn,
synagogue, Eighth and Shepherd streets
city Asi of Hope Au1iliary-Tuesday, l;st l,3a
regular meeting: -rr,d.v
o'snHse s:i5 PM. sMssnowsr Hotel. forum dis
asysss Sss.s. sls' City ss sss
Miss Bess Furman Of the New Yor'
chi Rs:s M::a''ss:s 4!snn.si Ss:s
Community Center. 400 Norwood drive
rh.se saeDsii si.ns msstnE fh Nations, c.Di..l ch.g
Ynitss ssssss cns%Sss,E Is,..ssn coT%sTss %lSsns;
Aithss M chIistsRsfSn Ssf..a,. ssf,ss :a1Ds gos
e.n. nam Pit0Ts Rh B..o 3. WWsshnssSn
Ch.ptsr-Tuesday' w $3.50 d,rDsr p,m' poestins sWGA
x,ssp. saa k.sps street G.m%. NINA asr Gnnier
Mss Hssse'1.sssVsiahas anns VsihSsysr, 4ss5 basdsl
.,sSs sSsnps fhl fXi xlumn.. ch.,t.r-roasy.
sos RaeomS Ras S'ta strsss ats NV founders da'
Beta salVsf Sigma 1as' Phi. Epsilon Ch.ptsrwThurs
day. s pm. clubro0ms' 7i@ E'e'en'f
kanps s,pse' peita eta washinrton Airmnae A.se,
ssnoues! s;sS gm speaess ae.s
un.s Ms DsssPs.r. SHssPs Lee e. sss
morial SdsiiJnl Han. annual historical evening
s.m., aa1ccfe 1confederats Memorial Hall; busi:
ness session; 12:16 p.m.' Burlington
st.te e'e, oiseers Club, District Daushter. ?!
the American RevoIution-Tuesday. 1880
pm. OAR chapter houss; :;xsoNer Soara Hotsl mssJ
p Pm. Wsrdmsn PARK Hotel. annual bene'
wi.h,aassn q S5Isss RRisn.. Rnfisy Of D.. pe. psl.,
Msenetssassy4; HosmeT. sas4 Reno n'@i ROAD in NV W
seEHta institute ess ehins.
200 r Street NV. tea. and reception
District Daughters Of the American Rsve. eve
iationTom9rrow,. hon.. IL am. Ensaks4 Maisn MIs
Harry c. Oberholser. OAR curator gen.
eral: pm, Prince GEORGES Count,
cnap.er. chapter house aa SPEAKER MS ME
am, historians Committee, ehapte!
house: speaker, John Glasest P5efssir ptssIis,
Some History. Concerning tne Distr,s n..
CHAPTER. shoreham Hotel. lunsheoI
meetins: honor guest Mrs; n Mtbrsss Hibrsrs
Comnittee, chapter house; speaker, DT
Nelson r. Burr, Importance OF HIS
torical and Genealogical Data.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
club Unit to Hear
Ge1Vebr Tuesday

DR.. w. M. Gewerr, dean Of the
history department Of the Univer-
sity of Maryland, will be guest
speaker at meeting Of the inter-
national relations section of the
Women's Club of Chevy Chase at 2
pm. Tuesday at the clubhouse.
DR.. Gewehr hasjust returned from
a years stay in Europe, where he
set up the history departments OF
the two overseas universities Tor
soldiers. He served two terms at
the University at Shrivenham, Eng
land, and one term at Biarrltz.
France. Later he was transferred
to headquarters in Germany, where
he was assigned to the Lecture Bu-
reau of the War Department.
He will relate some OF his obser-
vations and experiences while teach
ing and lecturing overseas. Mrs.
Earl Trager, section chairman, will
introduce the speaker.
Following the meeting Mrs. John
Enrietto will be hostess at a tea for
the group at pm. There also Will
be a fashion show with professional
models and music.
The Junior Dance Club will hold
an informal dance from 8 pm. to
midnight Saturday at the club
house, Mrs. Malcolm Kerlin, chair
man, has announced. For further
information call Mrs. Kerlin at
Woodley 4045.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
H0me-Gardem Unit
Meets Thursday

A covered dish luncheon will be
served members of the home and
garden group Of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club when they meet at !
D. m. Thursday at the home OF Mrs.
". ]. Richter. lot Lexington drive,
Woodmoor, Silver Spring, Md.
Activities for the fall season.
which will include the making OF
Christmas gifts, will be discussed.
The group will also make terrariums
and dish gardens for distribution at
Walter Reed Hospital, as an addi-
tional activity.
Mrs. Walter S. Bryde, department
chairman, will preside.
The arts and crafts group OF the
club will meet at $50 am. Tuesday
at the home Of the club president.
Mrs. James DAILY, 1927 Sixteenth
street. Art supplies will be dis
tributed to members at the meeting.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
|2-Day Contention
OF UDC DiDisi0n
Oben I On70rr01D

The annual convention Of the
District Of Columbia Division, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. will
be held tomorrow and Wednesday at
Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922
Vermont avenue NV.
The convention will open at s:15
pm. tomorrow with the historical
program. Guest speaker will be the
Rev. Joseph Durkin. 8. j., professor
of American History at Georgetown
University. who viii present . brief
preview Of his book soon to be pub
lished, "A Biography OF Stephen r..
Mallory, sr.. Secretary Of the Con-
federate Navy"
Mrs. Harry R., Fulton, division
historian, will be In charge of the
program, assisted by the historians
Of IL chapters.
Musical entertainment, in charge
of Mrs. Charles e. Charming, will
be offered with refreshments, in
charge OF Miss Frances Shirley,
served following the program.
The business session will open at
BIS am. Wednesday when the pro-
gram will include reports OF officers,
committees and chapter presidents.
Luncheon will be held at 1915
pm. following the morning session
at the Burlington Hotel. Reserva-
tions should be made through Mrs.
Garnett Lee.
The annual memorial service for
departed members will be held al
1880 pm, with Mrs. Richard A
Allen, chaplain, presiding.
Mrs. John William johnson, d.
vision president, will preside at ali
sessions.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Club History I'm Plav

A play depicting the Is years his
tory Of the State Onicers' Club, Dis
trict OAR, will highlight a program
to be presented by the State Ofhcers'
Club at 7:30 pm. Tuesday at the
chapter house, 1882 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
The play will honor the founder
of the club, Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins. Mrs. Lee r. Pennington,
chairman of the club, will present
the play, which will be directed by
Mrs. j. Edwin Lawton. Members
having gowns OF the 1921 period are
requested to wear them to the affair
Election of officers will precede
the program, which will be con-
cluded with the installation cere-
monies and reception for new
members,
Evening star., 1946-10-20
Sir Willm0tt to ak

Sir Willmott Lewis, Washington
correspondent of the London Times,
will be guest speaker at meeting
of the literature group, Woman'S
Club of Bethesda, at II am. Tues
day in the clubhouse on Sonoma
road
Sir Willmott will recount expert
ences and observations in connec-
ton with the capitals literary,
diplomatic and political life.
Co-chairmen of the meeting are
Mrs. Jarl Larson and Mrs. William
H. Nicholas. Mrs. Richard Titlow is
chairman of hostesses, assisted by
Mrs. Horace Bea-l and Miss Sue
Thomas.