davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
g G ZX &9 &a4
DODGERS LOSE HARDCAME 10
 CHICAGO CUBS
(BY JACK HAND) ZAP SPOk-S WRITER


 St. Louis glee over Bill Michel sons grand slam homer that sunk the Brooklyn Dodgers should be tempered by the knowledge that the Cardinals must face the self-same Chicago Cubs in six of their re- maining II games.
 If Nicholson, despite his anemic .223 batting average, suddenly re- awakens in the final weeks of the season, it will be the Red Birds who will bear the brunt of his attack.
 By that time it might make no difference for St. Louis holds 2 two-game advantage with time rapidly running out in their fav- or. The Brooks are now one down in the loss column and three on the winning side with only 13 to play as compared to II for the Cards.
 The Cubs played yesterdays game for everything there was in it, sending Borowy back on relief a day after he had pitched com plete, if abbreviated, game against Kirby Higbe.
 The Cubs 10-7 win went to Borowy over Rookie Paul Minner, who made the mistake of throwing a fast ball to Nicholson with a I3-2 count and. three on.
 Billy Southworth's Boston Braves clinched fourth place, the first time they have finished in the first di- vision since 1884, by shutting out Cincinnati, 40, in a night game.
 Kenny Raffensberger whitewashed Pittsburgh, 20, for the Phillies in the other night game, witnessed by 1924 fans at Shibe Park. Charley Gilbert drove home the winning run in the sixth and the other was scored on an error.
 Detrcit protected it's 12 game edge over New York in the second place scrap in the American League by hammering Bob Newsom from the hill in downing Washing ton, 11-7 Roy Cullenbine, subbing for Hank Greenberg, who was out with an ailing back, hit three run homer off Milo Candini to make the Tigers lead secure.
 The New York Yankees outlasted the St. Louis Browns, 7-5, Joe Di- Maggie driving in three runs to help reliefer Joe Page pick up his ninth win.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
PC. LEAGUE IS PLAYING
 FINAL WEEK
Seals Expetfed 10 Win Pen. nant for First Time in
 Eleven Years
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss'

Out in front by 3l2 games, San Francesca has every intention of winning it's first Pacific Coast League baseball pennant since 1885 this week in the final series of the regular season.
 Ycu can't count Oakland out of the race yet, but only unusually tough luck would keep the Seals from the flag and it's $5,000 prize booty.
 San Francisco opens an eight game series with last-place Port land at the latter's park tonight while Oakland takes on somewhat more ambitious competition in the fifth place Sacramento Senators, who have ideas of breaking into the first division in this final week.
 If San Francico wins five of its eight games, Frank Lefty" O'Doul's crew is in, no matter what Oak land does. If the Seals win four oi the eight, then Oakland must sweep its seven-game series from Sacra- nento in order to gain a tie.
 Under those conditions. the Seals were considered a shoo-in for their first pennant in Il years.
 Los Angeles hooks up with San Diego while third-place Hollywood, only a half game ahead of the Angels, takes on Seattle. Either Los Angeles or Hollywood could be knocked out of the first division this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
J0EL0UI5 IS READY
 FOR TAM

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Joe Louis glad the slow, fat-melting, punch sharpening grind of training was ever, admitted Tami Mauriello is cary to hit as he sat in his dress ing quarters.
 And you shudder to think of what might happen to Tami in the Yankee Stadium tomorrow night because you remember the assorted Jumps and bumps the bomber has raised on other guys he's been able to hit down through the years.
 "Yer," he confessed, that Tami is easy to hit with either hand and especially the left. :"
 The heavyweight champion had just completed his final session of sparring with four round frolic against a quarter ot punch catch CTS late yesterday. After waltzing four rounds with George Fitch anc Teddy Randolph, he tock on FL ridge Eastman, a Wide-swinging swatter from NorWalk. Conn.,. witt a style somewhat similar to Tami's wild way of throwing a left hand from the Bronx and right from Brooklyn.
 And in the short stretch against Bridge, Joe showed just what he meant by that especially the left He stepped inside of East mans curve-ball pitching and be- labored him with southpaw shots until the Connecticut clouter mus have thought he was catching double header for Lefty Gomez
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
Minor League
 pIayoff Dope
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)
 Fere is what is doing in the playoffs of the Minor Leagues:
 Yesterdays scores in the Inter national League semi-final playoffs Syracuse 4 Baltimore 3; II in nings; Syracuse wins series, Az.
 Montreal 2; Newark l; Montreal leads 3-2.
 American Association semi-final playoffs:
 Minneapolis T; Indianapolis G. Teams are tied at 3-3. Only game scheduled.
 Texas League semi-final play offs:
 Dallas 4; San Antonio 0. Dallas wins series, Al. Only game schedul- ed.
 Southern Association semi-fina playoffs:
 Memphis at Chattanooga postpon- ed Memphis leads 3-l.
 New Orleans at Atlanta postpon- cd. Atlanta leads 3-2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
1oA6 pR0 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
National 8$f:JYas

3-Chicago Cards at Boston Green Bay at Chi. Bears Los Angeles at Detroit
 N. Y. at Philadelphia
 Washington at Pittsburgh 0-Boston at Washington
 Chi. Bears at Los Angeles Green Bay at Chi. Cards Philadelphia at New York Pittsburgh at Detroit at New York
 Chi. Cards at Los Angeles Green Bay at Detroit
 Phila. at Pittsburgh
 Washington at Chi. Bears 4-Chi. Cards at Green Bay Detroit at Chi, Bears
 Los Angeles at Boston
 Pittsburgh at New York Washington at Phila. g. Boston at Detroit lAMl 1-Chi. Cards at Chi. Bears Green Bay at Washington Los Angeles at New York Pitt. at Philadelphia 8-Chi. Bears at Detroit
 Chi. Cards at Pittsburgh Green Bay at Los Angeles Philadelphia at Boston
 Washington at New York 5-Championship = Eastern division vs. Western. Fl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
AL. Mai. Defense
 Com. Is Impeding
 P0sis 10 Westward

ANCHORAGE, Sept. H.-Col. s. Perry Brown and Warren II. Ather- ten, chairman and vice chairman Of the American Legion's national defense committee, were to return here today from a two-day inspec- tion trip of Army installations at Ladd Field, Fairbanks, Nome and Naknek. They were accompanied by Maj Ger. Howard s. Craig, com msnding General Of the Alaska Department.
 Tomorrow the party is to inspect port and rail facilities at Whittier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
COUPLE CLUB TO
 MEET TOMORROW

The Couple Club of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will hold their covered dish dinner fellow ship meeting in the Church parlors on Wednesday, evening at 6:3O o'clock. The committee in charge of menu will me MT. and Mrs. Nick Rocovich, MT. and Mrs. M M. Van Sandt and MT. and Mrs. Henry Larsen. The program will be in charge of MT. and Mrs. D. Wayne Stephenson and MT. and Mrs. D. G. Taylor.
 Any married couples desiring to attend and who have not been con- tacted will please phone any mem Der of the Menu Committee.
 A short business meeting with election of officers will take place at this first meeting for the Fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

20-Chi. Cards at Pitt. . 29-Chi. Bears at Green Bay
 Phila. at Los Angeles Pitt. at Washington 30-Detroit at Chi. Cards . New York at Boston . 6-Boston at Philadelphia Chi. Bears at Chi. Cards Detroit at Washington Los Angeles at Green Bay New York at Pittsburgh l3-Chicago Cards at Detroit Green Bay at Phila, Los Angeles at Chi. Bears New York at Washington Pittsburgh at Boston 20-Chi. Cards at New York Detroit at Los Angeles Phila. at Chicago Bears Pittsburgh at Green Bay
 Washington at Boston 27-Boston at Pittsburgh Chi. Bears at New York Detroit at Green Bay L. A. at Chi. Cards Phila. at Washington 5 Night Games
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
Fish LANDINGS

Thsee beats landed fish at the Cold Storage today. The Wanderer, skippered by S. A. Stevens, brought in l7,000 pounds of troll salmon for Sebastian-Stuart; Ed Skaret's Rain fer came in with 12,000 pounds of black cod and halibut unsold and E. Y. Johnson sold 2,500 pounds of troll fish from his Neld to Sebas- ian-Stuart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
BLACK MARKET ON
 TUNA lS LOOMING

ASTORIA, Oregon, Sept. Hts reported here (by the Astorian- Budget that fishermen have stop ped making deliveries to Grays Harbor since a Seattle OPA agent visited there last Friday. The price official called on buyers in the Aberdeen -Hoqulam area after com plaints had been made and alba core had been sold at $100 ton above the ceiling.
 A leading fish packer, who with held his name, is quoted as saying fishermen are believed laying low until they can get chance to black-market their tuna
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
MOTHER COMES NORTH
 WITH MRS ZIMMERMAN

Mrs. Chester Zimmerman arrived from the south on the Princess Norah, after a months visit in the states and was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Freda Swanson, of Oakland, Calf The latter will remain here for an indefinite stay
 Mrs. Swanson is a former resi- dent of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
B. B. LEADERS

The following are the batting and pitching leaders in the two major leagues at the start of this week:
 National League
 Batting Musial St. Louis, .368; Hopp, Boston, .341.
 Pitching-Rowe, Philadelphia, H. 4-.733; Higbe, Brooklyn, 16-6-.727
 American League
 Batting = Vernon, Washington .351, Williams, Boston, .343.
 Pitching-Ferriss, Boston, 25-6- .9O6; Gumpert, New York, 11-3-.786
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
S0ULEj LEAVE FOR TEXAS HOME AFTER
 VISITING WRIGHIS

MT. and Mrs. c. D. Soule left Juneau on the Princess Norah for their home in Alamo Texas. They have been enjoying two month visit with their daughter and son. in-law, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Wright.
 On their way north during the summer, MT. and Mrs. Soule visit ed friends and relatives in the Middle West, and on the return trip, they plan to stop over in San Francisco and San Jose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
GRID SQUADS
 ' TAPER OFF
 FOR GAMES

CHICAGO, Sept. IT. - Illinois, Purdue, Indiana and Iowa began tapering off today as coaches tried to avoid additional injuries before the teams open their 1946 football campaign Saturday.
 Illinois meets Pittsburgh, Purdue plays Miami of Ohio, Wisconsin takes on Marquette, Indiana meets Cincinnati U., and Iowa plays North Dakota State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
Ap SPORES
 ROUNDUP
(BY HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK, Sept 17.-Prepare yourself for a deluge of wisecracks about Brooklyn being the only place where they have to call baseball game on account of bugs .. That swarm of gnats Sunday evening was one thing even the Dodgers couldn't t dodge.
 Illinois U. already has refunded more than $6000 on orders for tickets to the Notre anne game that couldn't be filled after the 70,549 seat stadium was sold out Sept. l.
 Massillon, O., Washington high school is sending out its football dope book on nationwide basis just like the colleges.
 Wyomings celebrated one-shot antelope hunt may become a real intersectional affair between picked marksmen from the East and West in another year. Wyoming sports men have been protesting that while the governors always picked nice guys for the teams, the hunt ters didn't know too much about aiming rifles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
PRESIDENT TAXES
 "DEM VIEW" OF @ RESIGNED CADETS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. l7.-Pres- ident Truman s military aide says he has told Selective Service officials that the Chief Executive doesn't relish the idea of football players
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

The U. s. Treasury in 1890 printed a national bank note show ing $50 on one side and sl0o on the Iother,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
;-Miami at Cleveland . Brooklyn at Buffalo

8-Brooklyn at Buffalo
 N. Y. at San Francisco l3-Brooklyn at Los Angeles .
 Cleveland at Chicago . l4-Bufalo at New York . l5-Miami at San Francisco 20-Miami at Los Angeles . New York at Chicago . 22-Brooklyn at San Francisco
 Cleveland at Buffalo 25-Buffalo at Chicago . 29-New York at Cleveland
 Los Angeles at Buffalo San Francisco at Chicago 4-Los Angeles at Chicago .
 New York at Buffalo . 6-Brooklyn at Cleveland 7-San Francisco at Miami . l1-Chicago at Brooklyn .
 Miami at Buffalo . l2-Cleveland at New York .
 San Francisco at L. A. . l8-Miami at Chicago .
 San Francisco at Buffalo . l9-Brooklyn at New York . 20-Los Angeles at Cleveland 25-Miami at Brooklyn . 27-Chicago at Buffalo
 New York at Los Angeles
 San Francisco at Cleve.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

The first barber of Rome had statue erecte dto his memory after death,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

The bullion department of the Bank of England is submerged ev- cry night under several feet of water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
WORLDSERIE5, OTHER SPORTS DOPE |5 GIVEN
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS;

Payoff day for the World Series ticket sweepstakes will come for 66,000 persons the latter part of this week. Boston Red SoX public ity man Eddie Doherty says that grand stand tickets will arrive from the printing shop in Philadelphia on Thursday. They will be mailed out immediately.
 Some half a million fans have applied for the 66,O00 seats that will be available for the three ser ies games that will be played in Boston. The tickets will go on a first come, first served basis-de- termined by postmarks on letters and time stamps on telegrams,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

Only 10 fliers in the United States are qualified skywriters,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

Monograph Records. H 0 m Beautiful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

A window and door screen charg- ed with a small electrical current has been developed as new bar rier to insects.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
ETAOIN SHRDLU

In a recent account of ball game at Roanoke, Va, typo graphical error made Roland Hugh es' story say the wall was thrown to third base . Athletic Director Rex Mitchell of the city recreation department thought the gag was too good to keep so he sent it along to this corner with the state ment that he would bill the com posing room for damages to the ball park Rex decided silence was better when he found his sec retary had addressed the letter to Rocky Teller" Plaza in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

Red SoX slugger Ted Williams- snapping out of his long slump has regained second place in the American League individual batting sweepstakes. Figures released to- day show that the thumper boost ed his average from .336 to .343 last week to take over second place from him teammate, Johnny Pesky, who maintained his .337 percent age. Washington first saeker Mick ey Vernon increased his average by nine points during the week and now boasts a league-leading mark of 354 Vernon also leads in doubles with 42.
 In the National League, Stan MUsial of the St. Louis Cardinals has boosted his league-leading bat ting average from 365 to 368 in the last week. Musial is 25 percentage points ahead of runner-up Johnny Hopp of the Boston Braves.
 Musial also leads the senior loop in total hits with 2l1, doubles with 46, triples with Is and runs scored with IA. His teammate, Enos Slaughter, tops the runs batted in department with 119.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17
.R:E1YafIs: Conference

l-Brooklyn at Chicago 2-Buffalo at San Francisco 3-Cleveland at Los Angeles
 Miami at New York Buffalo at Brooklyn
 Cleve. at San Francisco
 Los Angeles at New York 1l-Chicago at Miami . l7-Chicago at Cleveland
 Los Angeles at Brooklyn
 San Francisco at N. Y. Buffalo at Miami . 24-Buffalo at Cleveland
 Chicago at New York
 San Francisco at Bklyn 25-Los Angeles at Mamie 28-New York at Brooklyn D30-Chicago at San Francisco Buffalo at Los Angeles 2-Cleveland at Miami . 8LCleveland at Brooklyn
 L. A. at San Francisco 9LNew York at Miami . 15-Chicago at Los Angeles Il6-Brooklyn at Miami . 22-Championship game, win
 ner of Eastern vs. winner
 of Western division. . Night Games 11.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-17

Angelo Bertelli says that he wouldn't be surprised if in a couple cf days" he's headed for Los Angeles to play with the Dons Of the All-America Conference. Ber-' telli said in a telephone interview from his Springfield, Mass, home that he had talked by phone with
 Boston Tanks owner Ted Collins ard had pointed out that he only wanted to play ball. The former Notre Dame star said he didn't feel
 he could afford to lose a year. A court order has barred Bertilli from
 playing with the Tanks or any team ether than the Dons.
 At Los Angeles, General Manager Slip Madigan of the Dons com mented that Bertilli will be well
 comed back with open arms if he
 joins the Los Angeles team' Coach Frank Wickiiorst has cut his University of California foot ball squad to 54 men. The hundred cdd leftovers were formed into two other squads-the junior varsity and the Ramblers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Pythian Sisters
Receive Reports

Annual reports were read and an,
nouucemen;s OF coming meetings
we're made al Wednesday evening s
meeting OF Huron Temple number
sc Pythian Sisters in Castle Hall.
The annual trustees report was
given by Mrs. LOrne Kennedy; the
auditors by Mrs. Francis Carter;
the Rorison Dress project by Mrs ..
George Anderson.
Announcement was made of the
practice meeting for installation OF
officers TO be Friday evening at
1880 and Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the hall. The meeting OF
the Past Chiefs Club is TO be at
the home OF Mrs. Earl Snyder, Jan.
8.
Members reported Ill are Mrs.
Leroy Baer. Mrs. John Slater. Wal.
ger Spencer. and Mrs. Walter
Pierce, who is improving.
The committee, Mrs. John Poe,
Mrs. Mark Rust, Mrs. Paul Bur
bank and Mrs. Leonard Julian,
served refreshments Of ice cream
and cake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Along the Street

RIM sc Duane Thayer. son OF
Mrs. Hazel Thayer. Family Dept.
Store, who has been spending over
so days al home while waiting for
reassignment, left Wednesday 10 re-
port TO the Naval Armory in Chi
oago, Ill. Having an original fur
Tough OF 40 days, following the de-
commissioning OF the ship with
which he was serving. the U.SS
Farragut. several extensions 10 the
original leave enabled him 20 spend
both Christmas and New Years a.
his home.
Opening soon with full line gro
ceries, meats. fruits, and yegeta-
bles. Select Foods. Inc, Michigan
at Summit ST. adv
c. d. Barker returned 10 work
this week in his electric motor shop
after being confined TO his home
for nearly a week because Of i'll.
ness.
Miss Eileen Cooper and Miss
Dorothy Powell, former drivers
for the City Cab Co., were recently
employed at the King Seeley Cor
poration, Ann Arbor.
Capt. b. L. Goodrich, U.S.N., and
wife, visited a. the home of his
sister, Mrs. George Worden, Hpsi
Body Shop. over last week end.
Before entering the Navy, Capt.
Goodrich. who is currently on term
inal leave pending official release
from active duty March l, was a
staff doctor at the Henry Ford
Hospital. He has spent over year
and one half in the Mediterranean
heater.
Opening soon with full line gro
ceries. meats. fruits and yegeta-
bles. Select Foods. Inc, Michigan
AT Summit ST. adv
Miss Marian Worden, daughter
OF Mrs. Worden, student and res
ident at the University OF Michigan,
who VAS been spending the Christ
mas holidays at her home here. re-
turned this week TO her studies in
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Calendar Of Social Events

Queen City MaccabeeS 7SO q. A. hall followed
by card
Npsanti Commandery
claye, 1880, Masonic temple lodge
r. b. Bunco club, o'clock at home OF Mrs Leon Fuller
City Lodge number 1877 Knight Of Pyhas party,
o'clock, Castle hall.
Ypsanu Lodge number 5s o. F. O'Clock, will Vista
Southeastern District Michigan.
from Wayne, Belevie Plymouth Ann Arbor also Francis NJ
Dodge marshal Detroit The degree will be
ferTed class OF eight candidates by Ypsianti lodge
Officers Committee Chamens Club Auxiliary OF
Foreign this evening 80 with Mrs
Hewitt Maple
FRIDAY
Westco Workers class Of Baptist church. postponed
Carpenter Womens Relief Corps installation officers o'clock
G. A. Hall.
Ypslant Masonic Association o'clock Masonic temple
Thrift Shop board meeting IL 30 luncheon 1890.
Friday Bridge club. o'clock with Mrs Arnold Wizard
Queen City Lodge number 1857 Knights Pyhias
Temple number Pythan Sisters installation
Of officers 1880, Castle hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
DR.. CorWin to
Give Lectures

Ann Arbor, Jan. 3 The william
W. Cook lectures on American In
stitutions will be given March is
through March % at the University
OF Michigan by DR.. Edward 5.
Corwin, Mccormick professor at
Princeton University, and recog-
nized authority on constitutional
law.
The Cook lecture foundation was
esta blished by Mr.. Cook 10
strengthen the American Way Of
Life. The first series OF lectures
we're given by Professor Carl l..
Becker, professor Of history at Cor
nell University December through
December S.
DR.. Corwin, who was born near
Plymouth, received his bachelor Of
philosophy degree at the University
OF Michigan in 1900, and his doc.
tors degree from the University or
PENNSYLVANIA in 1908.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03
Hobbies Discussed For
Ladies Literary Club

whats Your Hobby. This was
the theme O, the Woman-s Study
Club, which met in the Ladies
Literary Club House Wednesday
afternoon
The speaker was Miss Anne Bun
ger Of Rackham school faculty.
She began her most interesting talk
by defining a hobby as something
We do for the fun ~ IT. She said
THAT a hobby might take any one OF
sOur classifCations; doing things,
making things, learning or scQuir-
ing.
Miss Bunger then told Of her
own hobby. which Is collecting min
ia.ure animals. She had on display
quite a number from her collection
al over four hundred These ami
mails are made OF a variety OF ma
terials, silver. ivory, jade. copper,
wood. glass. One very interesting
little monkey was carved from a
peach pi, and a little bear came
from q cone in the redwood forest
OF California. \ rRifia dog from
Berlin had an interesting story. 4
teacher OF lip-reading in a school in
Berlin had read OF Miss Bunger s
collection and she told her class
that she would send the best ami
nal that the class made 10 the
teacher In America. The little RAJ
fla dog was the one sent
The animals have come from all
parts OF the world. China, Den
mark. Egypt. Mexico. West Indies,
South America. Germany. Friends
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-01-03

who go to other countries gemem.
Der Miss BuuEer and add 10 her
collection.
Several OF the club members told
Of their hobbies. Mrs. Fred Jacobs
not only told OF her collection. but
had II on display. 1875 pieces OF an.
tique pressed glass. in the Jacobs
Ladder pattern. Mrs. Ivan Rau told
OF her collection 81 pitchers from
different states and towns. Mrs
Robert Gretzinger mentioned q
hobby her grandmother had OF col.
lecting pictures OF twins and trip.
lets.
All agreed that hobbies are fun.
and more than one was inspired 10
pursue hers with renewed yigor.
Preceding the program a short
business meeting was held, with
Mrs Lumau Seamans presiding
The secretary's report was read by
Mrs. Carl Signor, and the treasur.
er's report by Mrs. J. {. Springman.
In the absence OF Mrs. George
Ennen, the corresponding secre-
tary's report was read by Mrs.
Ivan Rau. The president, Mrs. Sea.
mans, appointed Mrs, Paul Burrell
and Mrs. Ross Bower as commit.
tee 10 act on resolutions in the
death OF Mrs. F. G. Hutton.
Mrs. George Bachman an
nounced January rs as the mid
year social night for members and
their husbands.