davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Willie 0rme Sets Two
Girls Marks, TindaI
Stars for Boys
BY fhs Asseeiefsd Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1s.-wilhel.
nina Orme and Donald Tindal
sparked Ambassador Swimming
Club Of Washington to a command.
ing lead today at the end Of the
Junior racing events in the Balti-
more Evening Suns 25th annual
swimming competition at Lakewood
Pool.
The District of Columbia entry
gathered in "a points to assume
15-point margin over the second
lplace Lakewood team.
Twenty-one Of the Ambassador
markers were chalked up by Tindal
and Miss orme, tho later establish
ing new meet records for the as
yard backstroke and the 50-yard
freestyle.
She covered the backstroke dis
tance In 17.2 seconds and took 30.7
seconds to complete the freestyle
event.
Tindal swimming in the boys
115-pound class. won the 50-yard
and 100-yard freestyle heats. He
turned In times of 29.2 and 1860.
Ambassador was particularly
strong in the girls 5o-yard breast
stroke event, capturing the first
three places in better ythan-record
time. Ellen Oberti. Carolyn Pres
colt and Pat Essex all eclipsed the
previous mark of As seconds. Miss
Oberti set the new record at AT.
The team summaries at the end
Of the junior events:
Ambassador. "a; Lakewood (Bal-
timore), 80: Knights Of Columbus
(Baltimore), ,35h; Meadowbrook
(Baltimore), 20; Sherwood Forest.
10; York (Pa) YMCA, 1871; Five
Oaks (Balnmore), 5: Stoneleigh, &:
Washington Boys Club, 8: Fred
erick (Md) YMCA, 2; YMHA (Bal-
timore), /.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
District AAUSwi,n Attracts 65
With Ambassadors Favored

Weeks Memorial meet, surging to a
new meet mark of 1:49.s for the 150-
yard course.
Takoma Park, with Bette Roland
Audrey Engleman and Dot Ballos
primed for top performances aims
to retain the women's team title, but
it is apt to come a croppel
against a potent Ambassador crew
which boasts such mermaids al
Leola Thomas, Wilhelmina Orme
who owns the D. G. indoor freestyle
crowns, and Ellen Oberti and Punky
Prescott, another potent pair.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Redskins Display
SCORING Punch
BY a stoff Correspondent Of The stas

BY Sfoff Correspondent OF Inc Sfof
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16.-The
Redskins displayed a healthy
scoring punch today as the Reds,
sparked by Sammy Baugh, wal
loped the Blues, At, in the Sec
ond intra-squad game, winding
up two weeks Of preseason train
ing.
If there were any Los Angeles
Ram scouts in the stands trying
to get a line on the Tribe for
September S, they saw a pretty
brand of running by Dick Poll
lon, Bob Nussbaumer, Al Couppee
and Jim Gaf1ney. They saw out
standing line play by long John
Adams, Fred Boensch, Ed Chers
and Doug Turley. But they may
have overlooked it in watching
Baugh, for the thin. man was at
his best, accounting for every
touchdown, directly or otherwise.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Col. BeIshe Coins Finof
lin AII-Army Senior Golf
speeieI Dispateh 10 The Sser

| SPeeIoI D1spdteh 70 The Sfdf
FORT BENN1NG, Ca, Aug. 10
Col. Thomas Belshe of Washington
and Col. Fay Ross of Fort Benning
today won their way to tomorrow's
final in the All-Army senior golf
championships.
Col. Belshe defeated Col. John r.
Francis, S and 3, while Col. Ross
eliminated Maj. Gen. Floyd L.
Parks Of Washington, 4 and 2.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Grid Loops Organizing

Olympic Sports Shop Is forming .
sandlot football league in the 40.
pound class, ages IA to 16, ane
another in the 160-pound class, age.
II to 10. The 140-pounders will
meet Thursday at 1846 Seventh
street NV. at 8 pm. and the 100.
FOUNDERS will meet there at the
same time on Friday. AL interested
are invited.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Redskins Come Tickets
Go on Sole Tomorrow

Single game tickets for Redskin
home football games 80 on sale
at the Redskin Office, 739 Ninth
street NV. tomorrow morning.
These seats are the cnes remain
ing after season tickets we're sold.
Price is $3.50 per seat per game,
Including tax,
Evening star., 1947-08-17

Totals 90 1927 g. Totals SO 72711
SStevsland ------------ d3o l2o o0l-s
Runs-Mitchell 90. Edwards, Robinson,
Error-Early, Thompson ~. Runs
batted in-Boudreau, Gordon, Mitchell,
Edwards (2(. Black, Robinson, Coleman,
nsr, Jndnich. Coleman. Three-base hits
Mitchell. Gordon. Home run-Robinson
Stolen bases--Gordon, Peck Sacrifices-
70 Thompson to Judnich to MichteiI to
Boudreau. Left on bases--cleveland. s.;
Ct. Louis, 3. Bases on bslls-on Kinder.
3; on Black. l. Struck out-By Kinder,
= by Black. 6; by w. Brown, /. Hts
on Kinder, 2 in innings; Of W. Brown,
In innings; Of Muncrief, 2 in / in
ming: Passed ball--Hegan. Losing pitch
er-Kinder. Umpires Messrs. Romnn el,
rasssarelia ana Boyer. Time--2:o5. At
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Bunker Hill Nine Bows

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Aug. 1s
(SpeciaD. - Bunker Hill baseball
team of Washington, D. c.. dropped
its first game in the Region 3 Amer
ican Legion Junior Baseball Tourna-
ment today. losing to Wilmington,
81.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
Browns Finally Score,
But Bow 10 Tribe
By the Asseeiafsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16.-The St
Louis Browns crashed the run COL
umn for the first time in three games
tonight, but dropped an to 2 de-
cision to Don Black and the Cleve-
land Indians.
Evening star., 1947-08-17
tommy
YAROSZZ.

MONACO, Pa, RiN9MAsTER AND
p RANKING lGHTRfkVY CONTENDER
VINO WILL MEET BEE BEE
WASHINGTON, PRIDE OF FOe6y
BOTTOM, IN A RETURN BOUT
TOMORROW NIGHT IN GRIFFITH
STADIUM. .yAROsZ WON A SPLIT
DECISION m PITTSBURGH,
Evening star., 1947-07-30

ovsrton. 81, both Of 2s2s ? st. NV,
st. NV, and Catherine Jelly. go, 1915
fngraham at. NV.
Ralph Cline. %, Harrisonburs. Va, and
Anne johnson, "a. 4304 Chesapeake
st. NV.
Burr Waters, jr.. 25, $3.50 Nichols ave
Sc. and Hannah Perkins, 26. 1923
Joseph Kilt. 90, s5s4 jay st. ne. and
Carrie Hester, 10, 4015 Gault pl. ne.
'etss si,d seh ssnins Downs. @ % aoa M 81 s. ss ss
Allen Tyre, 81, All Delsvare ave. s.w
and Louyenia johnson, 1e, 1910 South
william phsrr, i 81. 1908 18th st. NV, and
Joan Hopson; Is, s15 Hopkins court
Francis owen. 70. 4e1 Franklin st. NV,
and Florence Clark. 1e, 2026 Maryland
vernon Moore. 81. so5e Jay st. ne. and
Alma Murray, 35. 5105 jay st. ne.
Gerald Steele. 40 and Sylvia Nathan, "a,
;, both ,I of l4S2 e; \ n, st; snnysv.s. nys
and Josephine Murphy, 27. 1901 HALEY
terrace Sc.
.s s,s p.'s. Fl Il is ri4 rs 1ss sts
Waa ay4. D's'i Wsh.r: ss' asss Rs.m:Fs as sHs
w ;sih:s Ssssss ss M SAN I'D ss.s s.4, k;nss :sp:
so5sr. 81 sss ss. E0Raans r. ssS1 cesa:assa ": Y:
Evening star., 1947-07-30

NV. and Ruth Miller, SO. 1919 Emsr-
ensfss sisssess srfs posns ao s 1855 .. nav .Aa
James Jones, 22, Chase City. Va, and
Dorothy Landon, 10, e23 4th st. my:
Louis collidse, 45; and Estelle Bsuver, 3d.
both Of s25 pelsnsld gl; nv :,
and Eleanor condron, 2s. e52 Shepherd
oh:' "a 4ss'R5s 5.s. u ..is.5s as: Msa9s 81 ROCK
Pau Psulin sssin, IS sesrbsro. ". Va Va: 'nD
stasisns and Mildrsd Lsssth, sa. 1fSo
Jane Thomas: e: see sId sts ne: -,
Hstnesda., Nd, and Viola sellers. .e
matsan assa tssllSS GoidSess. f ~ 4114 New H.mp-
shire ave. nv. and Lillian Ksmelor, ss
John hhn baunar. n Is. ia Marietta pl. NV,
and Msxine N Hammes. SO, 1904 Good
Thsa:. s|:,, W%,asroye, % S, S2S, 4s n. St. nv. and
Dog Show Judge
w. s. Hunt Of Ottephaw, England,
has judged 1000 dog shows In all
parts Of the world.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laus couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Uait three tuH days and
recetpe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James Marshall "A, 1903 -seaton st. NV.
and Doris Harris. 1s. 1881 ct. NV.
Joseph Sinclair. 2e. 301o 18th st. NV.
and Daisy Mayo, IS, 1919 Gales st. ne.
Leon rsllS. g.. 1898 soS 3rs st: s.v.: and
Paul Egi-. 26. 6316 9Th ST. NV. and Ma
rion de 10 Fontaine. "a, Lafayette Ho-
Arthur Conner. 80. Army War College,
and Thelma Haas. 80, Arlin-ton Farms.
Carroll Fleming. %. sso Westminster st.
nv. and Mildred Perkins. 81, $50
r.sTlss Ms.kel. "a. eusnt!ce, va. and
Ioea alevis Msnsuson. % 1ass est st. NV; NV
Roy Bridges. IT.. "a, 1870 Y st. ne. and
Marie Cayaliere, le, 6232 Georgia ave.
Leonard Richardson, jr, A., and Brent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
NOTICE

Local 1904, Painters and Decora- tors, election of officers Wednes- day, June 4, pm. AFL Hall
 JACK GLOVER, Secy
 adv. 596-t2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
IKE WILLIAMS AND
 BOB ARMSTRONG
 SIGN FOR BOUT

PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-tR- Ike Williams and Bob Montgomery signed, today for a 15-round light. weight title fight August at Phila- delphia Municipal Stadium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
WALKER is CHEF
 BhTSMAN, NATL. l.
tBy Associated Press)

Harry Walker has moved back into the top spot among National League batsmen. The Philadelphia Phillies outfielder held his mark of 362 yesterday as his club was idle Johnny Mize who had gone into first place Sunday with 370 figure drop red down to third place with 360 The New York Giants slugger went .hitless in four times yesterday against the Cincinnati Reds. Enos Slaughter of the St. Louis Cardinals with three hits against Brooklyn advanced to second place with an average of .361.
 There was no change among the top three hitters in the American League as the leaders-George Me- Quinn and Joe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees and Lou Boudreau of the Cleveland Indians all were made idle by rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
k!, 5 !; 3
 & z -&ZGAis- -AAzAa 4.7z
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.


 NEW YORK, June 3.-tR-Fo, the past 20 years or so. ore of the summers better golf tournaments reTeabouts las been the Jess Sweet ser Victory Cup event at the Si- wanoy Club .. That commemorates the first American triumph in the British amateur championship anc gives a lot of golfers a chance to spend a pleasant day chasing ball around tte links and a night beat ing then gums about old times-the principal reasons for golf
 Now it might be good idea tc set up Chapman tourney in honor of the first all American final in Britain and how about a Bobby Jones gra..d slam tournament before Bcbby's great feat is lost in the mists of time? And right now the pros probably would like to stage send Bobby Locke back home tournament and raise enough dough to pay Bobbys fare to South Africa. Locke hasn't left them much, what with winning four of six journeys and something over $8,O00 since April
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
ELECTRICITY Orr

On Glacier Hiway from am. to 10 am. Wednesday, June 4, from Juneau, Dairy to Glacier Dairy. Duck Creek Area. -adv. 596-t1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
CIVIC CENTER AT.
 ANCHORAGE FORMED

Two new Anchorage corporations have filed articles of incorporation with the office of Territorial Audi tor Frank A. Boyle.
 The Anchorage Civic Center, Inc, a non-profit corporation, was form ed by prominent Anchorage ciizens to construct a civic center building, goh course and recreational area. It will be a membership organiza- tion managed by an II person board of directors consisting of the May cr. General Manager of the AL
 eka Railroad, Commanding officer of Fort Richardson, President of the Anchorage School Board, Dis trict Judge and representatives from labor unions, womens clubs and the Chamber of Commerce.
 Forming the corporation were: Charles F. Chevillon, E. Wells Er- win, J. P. Johnson, E. E. Rasmuson, Fred Axford, w. P. Plett, Edward " Davis, Evangeline Atwood, Thomas Mosley, Kenneth R. Bow man and Francis Bowden.
 Also formed was the Alaskan Program Service, Inc, by James A. Kelly, Perry E. Hilleary and Allan V. Chapman, Jr. It will offer wirecasting programs of entertain ment wherever there are power lines in Alaska. It was capitalized at Sl00000 with stock divided into 1,G00 shares having par value of Sl00 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
PC. LEAGUE LEADERS TO
 GET IT EASY
cpy ,aF ASSOCIATED PRESS,

(By iaE ASSOCIATED PRESSl
 The big three of the Pacific Coast League-Oakland San Francisco and Los Angeles-will finally get put of one another's hair this week and get chance to work on-and perhaps, work over-lesser opposi- ton.
 Oakland may face the hardest job, travelling north to meet Port lands Beavers, who have been srong at home. The Beavers, sec ond only to Oakland as surprise outfit, are still in fourth place des- pite having dropped just under the 800 mark.
 San Francisco, tied with the Oaks for the lead, and Les Angeles, shird only a game back, draws Sa- cramento and San Diego, respec- lively. Sacramento won a tempor- ary hold on fifth place by beating San Diego last week.
 It could mean a respite for the top trio, which for the past sev- eral weeks seemed to be Jumping up against each other constantly. In these meetings of course, the Oaks came off best.
 Casey Stengels slugging Acorns measured Los Angeles, four games to three then lambasted San Fran cisco, 6-1. The Seals Salvaged at least their pride by smacking down the Angels, 5-3.
 Seattle's Rainiers, virtually tied with San Diego is to invade Holly wood, the home of the cellar-dwel- ling Stars, in the other scheduled series It may be the Stars best opportunity to escape from the dungeon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03

good to bad, normal early season condition. Observers agreed that the league teams showed good com petitiye spirit and lively season is expected.
 In the first gama Notar and Boech- fer pitched a good brand of ball, and Gisskry hit a home run and a double for the winners.
 The second game, between the CAA and VFW was hard on pitch CTS as both teams slugged the ball. John Keith hit three home runs and James Redo clouted home run and five singles for the CAA. Kuhn, with a double, triple, and single was leading batter for VIEW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
FERRISS IS MOVING up
 ASplTChER
By JOE REICHLER

Associated Press Sports Writer
 Dave (Boo) Ferriss may yet realize his ambition of joining Wes Fer rell, former star Cleveland right handler, as the only pitchers ever to win 20 or more games in each of their first four years in the majors.
 The Boston Red Sox righthander, who established an American League mark for pitchers in 1946 when he won 46 games in his first two sea- sons, in the big time, is still two years away from the mark.
 Skeptics who early last season termed him a wartime pitcher and were forced to eat their words, began to pop up again. He needs lots of runs to win" they observed.
 Ferriss again yesterday proved that this was wrong observation. Boston made only eight hits yes- terday, three of which he con- tributed himself, but Dave gave up only seven and whipped the Chi cago Sox 6-2 at Comiskey Park to give the American League cham pions a split in their doubleheader. The White Sox outscrambled the Red Sox 6-5 in the nightcap.
 It took strong hitting on his own part to win yesterday. He drove in three runs with a triple and single and scored once to account for four of Boston's six runs.
 Giants Get Swat
 Johnny Nouns Cincinnati Reds knocked the New York Giants out of sole possession of the National League leadership when they hand ed previously unbeated Clint liar tung his first setback of the season and crushed the Giants 9-3 The defeat dropped the Polo Ground crew into tie for first place with the idle Chicago Cubs.
 Lefty Howie Pollet pitched and batted the St. Louis Cardinals to a 5-4 victory ever the Brooklyn Dodg- Cl D at IIUOClo T lSlQ IOllSO tLdChSO a single ill the 10th inning to score Enos Slaughter from second with the tie-breaking run.
 Pittsburgh throttled a ninth in ming rally by Boston and nosed out the Braves 4-3 in Boston. It was only the Pirates second triumph in seven meetings with the Braves.
 In night game at St Louis, the Philadelphia Athletics defeated the Browns, 6-3. The A $ rocked Cliff Fannin for three runs in the second and scored what proved to be the winning run in the fifth when rookie first sacker Ferris Fain homered.
 Scheduled doubleheaders between New York and Cleveland and Wash ington and Detroit were postponed because of rain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
U CALIFORNIA, USC WILL PLAY
 FOR BB TITLE

BERKELEY. Calf. June 3--R- The University of California and the University of Southern California baseball hines viii fight it out to- morrow afternoon in Los Angeles to determine which shall meet Wash ing,ons State College for the cham pionship of the Pacific Coast Con- ference
 The playoff was arranged last night after the California Bears had moved to tie for the southern division crown by defeating Stan ford 6. to 4 Both California and use thus ended their regular sched- ules with Il victories and four de- feats each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03

When you pay for QUALITY why not get the FINEST-Buy FLOR SHEIM SHOES at Graves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
ONE MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

Ed Mccarthy, ace catcher of the Duke University baseball team, would like to start his pro career as a playing manager in some Class ID" circuit .. Why not aim little higher to start-say a job as com missioner? Eddie Cameron. a guard. who recently was signed by the Chicago Cardinals, is the same guy from the University of Miami who has been fighting with some success as heavyweight |. . Warren Spahn of the Braves has picked run ners off first base in eight of the nine games he has pitched this sea- son |. . Barney Ewell, who seldom gets rear view of rival sprinters says that "Pell' Mel Patton is the best he has seen in several years When Rupert Thompson, man ager of the Salt Lake City Bees in the Pioneer League, was bounced from a game for kicking dirt on an umpire, he was fined $250. Well, that would pay for lot of shoe shines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
West, Neist
 Qualify for
 Golf Tourney

PORTLAND, Ore, June 3.-tR- Harold West, Portland prof essionsr. and Ted Neist, Walla Walla pro, qualified yesterday to represent the Pacific Northwest in the U. s. Open Golf Tournament. r
 Neist was awarded the tourney spot when Ted Longworth, Port land pro who tied with West for the 36 holes, declined the trip. Neist shot a 146, two over par and one more than carded by West and Longworth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
S0FTBALL LEAGUE PLAY OPENS LAST
 NIGHT; 7 GhMES

The City Softball League opened Monday night in Evergreen Bowl, with the Veterans Administration defeating the Teen Age Club Is to 3 in the first game. and the CAA taking the VFW 27 to l9 i'll the second game.
 Play was cratic, varying from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
AT HOTEL JUNEAU

Registering yesterday as guests of the Hotel Juneau were Virginia Landis from Portland, Ore., Eddie Johnson and Cliff Gallagher from Sitka and Felix Narva from Idaho Inlet. George J. Kippola returned to the Juneau after trip out of town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
American nra que
Gastincau Channel League

IF YOUR MONEY IS NOT EARNING FOUR PERCENT it will pay you to investigate our offerings in well chosen investments, ALAS KA ANCE CORPORATION Cooper Building, 4th and Main.
 -adv.-574-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-03
BALL GAME
 ON TONIGHT

The Moose and Elks will tangle tonight at Firemens Park, the game scheduled to start at 6.30 o'clock.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
MATH|LDA. STEVENS,
EX-RES|OENT,D DIES
Widow OF Late DR.. L. S. Stevens
Died In Billings Friday AS
Result Of Illness

A number from Laurel were in at
tendance Monday at funeral services
for Mrs. Mathilda Stevens, 81, of
Billings, widow of DR.. l.. S. Stevens,
who died in California in 1911. The
family moved from Bridger to Lau-
rel in the fall of 1916. After World
war 1, in which DR.. Stevens served
in Calf, they returned to Laurel
and moved to Billings in 1924. A
daughter, Virginia, was drowned
about II years ago in an irrigation
ditch north of Billings
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs.
Wendell Bancroft and Mrs. Lyle
Cooper, both of Billings, seven
grandchildren and a sister.
Funeral services were held at the
First Congregational church in Bill
ings with Rev. T. F. Rutlege Beale,
officiating. Burial was in the
Billings Mountview cemetery.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Of Alaska
Writes OF Weather,
High Price Of Food

A letter to the Laurel Outlook
from Mrs. w. V. Lowe at Seward,
Alaska, comments on prevailing
weather and prices of food in Alaska.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Grubaugh and lived at Park City.
She said in her letter of Aug. 2
that the Outlook "gets through fair
ly quickly now, and the neighbors
look forward to it as much as we
do"
She adds: eve have had a full
week of sunshine after several weeks
of continuous rain. There are sever
al bad forest fires around us, which
are rapidly clearing out the wild
life of the Kenai peninsula" She
says she misses the clean, well-keDt
stores she knew back home. al
bacon is plentiful it sells for 90
cents a pound, but if a boat is
Continued on Page Twelve)
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
Rankin-F
Club Forms In Helena

Helena, Aug. Reorganization of
the Montana Rankin-for-Senator club,
with Ashton Jones of Broadus, form
er Republican state chairman, as
president, and Marie Maynard of
Billings, former secretary of the Re-
publican state central committee,
as secretary, was announced in
Helena this week.
The club will support Wellington
D. Rankin, Helena attorney who
recently announced his candidacy for
the senate.
Jones was chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee dur
ing the campaign of 1914 and in
1915 when the Republican state sena-
tor, Wesley A. D'Ewart of Park
county, was elected to congress to
fill a vacancy in the seat long held
by Democrat James F. O'Connor.
Jones is now a member of the
party's state advisory committee.
Mrs. Maynard, who has made her
home in several Montana commun-
tiles including Helena, has had long
experience in Republican party af-
fairs in the state. From 1892 to
1894 she was secretary to State
J. w. Speer of Great Falls
and in 1886 she was secretary to
State Chairman E. K. Cheadle.
Laurel outlook., 1947-08-06
4-H MEMBERS FURNISH
PROGRAM FOR K|WAN|S

Kenneth Cook, assistant county ex-
tension agent, and five members of
the Laurel Busy Beavers All club
furnished the program at the
Wednesday evening meeting of the
Laurel Kiwanis club.
Cook was introduced by w. A..
Ziegler, president of the local XII
wanians, and briefly told the his
tory of the All organization. He
said that the Smith-Lever act of
1914 set up an extension service
and made available an appropriation
whereby these services could be car
ried to rural communities and as a
result be of great advantage to the
people. When the All clubs were
first organized there were ID mem
bers and as of 1916 there were l.
100000 members. Montana has 8,215
members carrying 10,640 projects.
Yellowstone county has the larg-
est All enrolment in the state, with
678 members in GO clubs led by 100
adult leaders. The leaders deserve
much praise and encouragement
from the public for their untiring
work in promoting All activities.
Cook went on to say that various
businesses and interested organiza-
tons offer yearly prizes and scholar
to members for their work.
On Nov. l of each year., the All
record books are turned in to the
agent and the winner select
is submitted to the state, the
winner going to Chicago for
he national convention and awards.
Last year Ted Roman of Laurel won
he Burlington railroad scholarship
Chicago. The U. S. is divided
nto four regions and each regional
winner receives a $500 scholarship.
He said the annual Midland EN-
'ire fair All exhibit this year prom
ses to be one of the best thus far
md that 112 calves have already
'een entered in the competition. The
'ooth exhibit in the auditorium will
re n of the largest.
Cook introduced the five members
# the Laurel Busy Beavers All
Tub, Loretta Deis, speaker for the
sroup, Marcella Magnus, represent
ng Head; Nina Magnus, represent
ng Health; Donald Brown, repre-
Hands, and Bill Rosselot,
representing Heart. DR.. r. j. Ros-
is the adult leader of the
Busy Beavers, ~ of the five clubs
n Laurel.
These members told of the his
DRY, aims and purposes of All and
assembled the club emblem, explain
ng the meaning of the parts and
Continued on Page Twelve)