davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Citation Seeking Third
American Derby Win
For Calumet Farm
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 27. Calumet
Farm will oe seeking its third VIC
tory in the historic $780, American
Derby at Washington Park tomor-
row with both Citation and Free
America testing several other top
drawer 3-year-olds in the 1948 turf
picture.
Last year Fervent set track rec
ord of 2:0O3s when he carried War
ren Wright's colors first across the
finish line in the mile and one
quarter event. In 194l Whirlaway
won for Calumet.
Citation made sweep of the Ken
lucky Derby, Preakness, Belmont
and other stakes, but he may have
trouble defending his 3-year-old title
against his stablemate Free Amer
ica, considered by many observers
as better morse.
Free America, the big, powerful
son of Blenheim II. hasn't raced
enough TO give much data on his
present fitness. But he came back
last week after a long layoff and
delivered brilliant winning effort
in his first 1948 start. He ran the
S furlongs in 1:1025, finishing ~
lengths ahead of the nearest pursuer
In tomorrow's Derby, Citation will
be making his first stake start since
he won the Stars and Stripes at
Arlington Park on July 5. Trainer
Jim Jones said the great colt is back
in excellent form following the let
up that was necessitated by an
injury while preparing for the Ar
lington Classic last month.
A strong threat to Citation and
Free America is expected to come
from Dixiana's Shy Guy, which has
run second in three stakes for g.
year-olds this summer. Also,
Trainer Max Hirsch, who has upset
the favorites more than once with
fast shipment here from New
York, will try tomorrow with Better
Self, winner of the $5O,000- added
Yankee Handicap at Suffolk Downs
on an off track.
The prospective field for the
American Derby also includes Papa
Redbird, Loujac, Volcanic, Piet and
Reborn.
Fred w. Hooper's Ocean Drive
showed the way to nine other q
year-olds yesterday to win the s28,-
900 Prairie State Stakes, a 6-furlong
dash. Mrs. Emil Denemark's Pro-
vocative was second and J. A,
Kinard's Johns Joy was third
Ocean Drive won in the fast time
Of l:101s.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Baseball Standings and Schedules
FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 1e4S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results YESTERDAY.

aus 0ANC Il NSAt un
Wash, s. St. LOUIS, 7 tnO.
New York, s; Chicago. 2
Boston, s; Cleveland, 4.
Phlla.. 4. Detroit. 3.
Games Today.
Detroit at Wash. 500.
Cleveland at n. York (2)
Chicago at Boston.
: St. Louis at Phila. ca.
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Wash, 800.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. L., Tt, n. Y, 2-5.
Cnl., Do, bOSuCL, ID.
Brooklyn, 6; Cinci.. /.
Pitts, 11--4; Phila., Al
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Cinci. tnO.
Phila. at Pitts CnO
New York at st. l.. Cn.l.
Boston at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Fhila. at Pitts. ~.
BROOKLYN at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Late Rally Keeps Marx
In AII-America Play
Speeiol Dispoteh 10 The s.or

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 27.-Marx
jewelers. of Washington, defending
champions, remain in the running
for this years All-America junior
baseball title by virtue of late rally
that returned them winners over
Overlea Supply of Baltimore yester-
day. ..
Marx trailed, IA, going into the
eight hinning, but Tailed two runs
in that frame and added two more
in the ninth for 5-4 win. A single
by Johnny Hogan sent in the de-
Gliding mark The defeat eliminated
Overlea.
Other teams still in the tourna-
ment are: New Orleans, South Am
boy, Baltimore and Pittsfield, Mass.
Eliminated yesterday, in addition to
the Overlea team, were Harrisburg
GAINESVILLE and Johnstown.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
hangrum' 5 81 Leads
Trio by Stroke After
utah Golf Start
BY the Associofed Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 2.-Lean
Lloyd Mangrum, the current Mr..
Moneybags of the PGA tourney cir
cult, plans to stay on top of the heap.
Mangrum made his intention plain
yesterday as he fired a 5-under-par
ST to take the lead after the first
18 holes of play in the $12,500 Utah
Open golf tourney.
In so doing he led 100 other golf
ers, both of the play-for-pay and
amateur status. into today's second
l8 holes Of play. Just behind at So
were George Schneiter of Ogden,
Utah; Defending Champion Johnny
Palmer of Badin, N. c.; George
Fazio of Conshohocken, Pa, and
Ralph Blomquist of Glendale, Calf.
Little Ben Hogan, dethroned as
leading pro money-maker a few
weeks back when Mangrum won the
Tam O'Shanter tourney, had trou-
BILE with the slanting green's on the
6 6,580-yard Fort Douglas course, and
finished at II in tie with five
others.
Hogan Can Catch Mangrum.
According to an announcement
| by Schneiter today, Mangrum now
has earned approximately $27 400 in
Journeys this year to $27, 200 for
Hogan. Ed Furgol of Pontiac.
Mich, is in third place with around
$23 900, counting all results through
last weeks Denver Open.
With the winner Of the Utah
event slated to pocket $2,150, Hogan
could dethrone Mangrum again with
a win here. And from the time
he teed off yesterday-he was the
only pro to start with No. iron
on the 320-yard No. l hole, and
he overdrove the green at that
until his last putt Hogan drew the
biggest galleries of the opening
round.
Jimmy Demaret Of Ojai, Calf,
and Furgol had Cos. Bill Johnston,
an Ogden 'CUtahl amateur; Ellis
worth Vines of Iowa City, Iowa,
and Gene Webb of Springfield, Mo,
each notched 10.
Tieing with Hogan were Bob
Hamilton of Landover, Md; Walt
Harris, Salt Lake City amateur;
KY Lafoon Of Chicago, Clayton
Heafner of Charlotte, N. c., and
Skip Alexander of Lexington, N. c.
| Alexander, incidentally. teed off
on the 180-yard No. II hole and
sank hole-in-one.
Greens Trouble Pros.
| Hogan wasn't the only<one having
| trouble with the fitting of the
greens. Heafner shot on the par
10th hole after birdying the first
three holes. Dick Metz of Virginia
Beach, Va, equalled par; but was
tied there with George Low. of
Clearwater, Fla, Al Smith of Win
ston Salem, N. c.: Clare Emery of
Nampa, Idaho; Bill Nary of Phoe-
nix, Ariz, and Dave Douglas of Will
mington, Del.
DR.. Cary Middlecoff of Memphis
| finished with a 70, Lawson Little of
Monterey, Calf, with a IA and Jim
Turnesa of Elmsford, N. Y, and
Jimmy Thomson of New York with
75s. ....... -,.s.-....
! Mangrum went out yesterday In q
4-under-par 81. then coasted back
on the second nine with 1-under-
par 36.
/, Everybody plays another l8 holes
today, then the meet will be trimmed
to the top 60 for tomorrows third
round and Sundays finals.
Evening star., 1948-08-27

Woudst like to get idea of what it costs
these days to run franchise? Even COMPARE
lively modest empire like the Washington Ball
Club has staggering overhead, as witness:
The payroll for the Mats econd-division
dVeiers is Approximately 100000, largest in the
history Of the team This is double the payroll of
the club of 1920, when Griffith became president
It costs $4,000 year for railroad fares
Food allowance per player, which used to be
$3.50 day. now is Sc and the players still squawk
they can't buy decent steak on it. Cleveland
gives its players $3.50 per day for groceries,
Hotel rates are up 25 per cent for the ball
clubs. The waiver price, which used to be $4,000
and $500, now is $4,000. This means you pay
$4,000 for a player the other clubs don't want
Evening star., 1948-08-27
DavisCup Rivals Clash
In National Doubles
.SemifinaIs Feature
By the Associoted Press

BROOKLINE. Mass, Aug. 27.--
Davis Cup rivals will have a chance
to test each other out when Austria
las Colin Long and Geoff Brown
oppose Ted Schroeder of La Cres-
centa. Calf, and Frankie Parker
Of Los Angeles in a National doubles
semifinals tennis match today at
LcngWood
The remainder of the newly
named United States cup-defendine
forces, Gardnar Mulloy of Miami
and Bill Talbert of New York, who
are expected to be given the doubles
assignments in the the challenge
round at Forest Hills, N. Y, on Sep
tember 5, will meet unseeded Tom
Brown of San Francisco and Irwin
Dorfman of New York in the other
second-last round engagement.
Despite yesterdays terrific heat,
Long and Brown managed to gain
a straight set 60. "a. S-6 VIC
tory over third-seeded Fred Kova-
leskie of Detroit and Jack Tuero of
New Orleans.
Mulloy, Talbert Impressive.
The Mulloy- -Talbert tandem was
equally impressive turning back
Bulge Patty of Los Angeles and
Sidney Wood, the cagey New York
veteran, 8-6, "a, 6-3.
But the other two pairs of semi
flnalists had to go the hve-set limit
to survive. Schroeder and Parker
had a, gruelling battle while topping
Enrique Morea of Argentina and
Eric Sturgess of South Africa. 6-4.
3-6, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4, and Brown
and Dorfpan pulled out Ga, ST,
1--6. 6-3, So win over fourth
seeded Jim Brink of Seattle and
Dick Pancho) Gonzales of Los
Angeles.
Louise Broueh of Beverly Hills.
Calf, and Mrs. Margaret Osborne
duPort of Wilmington, Del, wom-
ems doubles titlists for the past
six years. gained the final yesterday
with a 60, IS triumph over
Shirley Fry of Akron Ohio, and Mrs.
Sheila Summers of South Africa.
AS a result those defending cham
pions can rest today while second
seeded Doris Hart of Miami and
Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd of La
Jolla, Calf. engage Mrs. Virginia
Kovacs of Oakland, Calf. and Mrs.
Marjorie Gladman Buck of New
York for the other finaists' berths.
After Fifth Net Crowns.
]. Gil Hall and Sidney Adelstein
of New York will have a chance to
win their fifth straight mems vet
erans' doubles titles today at the ex-
pense of Los Angeles Mel Gallagher
and John Woodall.
The semiflnal pairings in the
father-son division were Defending
Champions c. Diehl Natter, ST. ard
jr., of Ardmore, Pa, VS.. Paul and
Robin Rogers of Boston and Arthur
c. Nelson, ST. and jr,, of Chicago VS.
Carroll and Robert Harrington OF
Providence, r. I.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
HurIer, 19, Wins 18
In Row in Va. Loop
BY the Associoted Press

BLACKSTONE; Va, Aug. 81
Al Teff., 19-year-old Rhode Is
land native who pitches for the
Blackstone Barristers of the
Glass D Virginia League. has
won 1s straight ball games.
After losing in his first mound
appearance of the season in a
relief role he has started and
won every one of 18 straight
contests. He is New York Yam
kee property.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press


Probable pitchers for today's ma jor
league games won and lost records in
parenthesesl:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Washington-Pierce q -o)
VS.. Masterson 7-I01
Cleveland at New York t2)-Gromek
C-2l and Feller 02-14) vs. Raschi
IL.h) and REYNOLDS $3.50
Cnicago at Boston-Pieretti ts-s)
st. Louis at Philadelphia %, twilight
nisht-Sanford ta-15) and Carver
t5-sl VS.. Fowler u2-4) and Mccahan
t3-4l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. at St Louis tnighs)-
Kennedy. I-3l vs., BraZle (7-6>
Brooklyn at Cincinnati fnight)-
Barney N1-s) vs. Wander Nicer Ill.
12l,
Boston at chicago-sain ls-12) VS..
Schmit5 14-10.
Ph1ladelphta at Pittsburgh (nisht)-
Roberts t6-5l VS.. Riddle G0-S1.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
By the Associoied Press

| VANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 81
They're here from everywhere-the
Nations novices and crack shots
to vie today for trapshooting s
greatest prize, the 49th Grand
American Handicap.
AS dawn broke over the 80 cham
pionship traps, more than 1000
were on the entry list. New York
Chicago. Philadelphia and the other
large cities were represented, along
with such intriguing spots as Peli-
can Rapids, MINI. Grows Landing
Calf; Cut Bank, Mont, and Hay,
Wash.
The program calls for 100 targets
'at handicaps-the handicap being
a yardage setback given the better
shooters on the basis of their
proved ability. The poorer shooters
fire from II yards and the others
are graduated back as far as 25
yards from the traps from which the
flying clays emerge.
This is the drama packed. color
daubed feature of the 49th Grand
American-the World Series of the
clay target sport. No one has ever
won it twice and tradition DEGREES
that an unknown from nowhere
shall rise each year to grab off the
81 500 first prize and then drop back
to obscurity
Many Ex-Champs in Field.
Despite the jinx which has fol-
lowed previous champs in their at
tempt to repeat, flock of the ex-
champs will be in there trying again.
Even Charley SPARROW Young of
Springfield, Ohio, who will be so
years old come September 10, will
face the firing line in hope that he
can repeat the 1o0-straight victory
he chalked up in 1926. Only three
men in 48 years have broken the
entire 100.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Little Orlando Team Makes Money

There minimum salary of $4,000 Basebas still cost
and the manufacturer, the
counting those used practice costing
s285
The Mats still have of the smallest
the big
director of the the operating
Griffith does object rnuousy this outlay realizes
its develop
more" he When promise
price Lacquer usually probably
operate their system of
s5oOo0 Only their
of the each year little
of the Florida All the especially
Chattanooga
When president the Washington Club
Griffith estimated we'd
game Now, prices hked average
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Spectacular Grand American
Lures ] 500 Tropshots Today

No woman ever has won it. but the
championship list contains the
names of 14-year-old boy, a TO-
year-old man. preachers, farmers
railroaders, mechanics. quail hunt1
ers. highway engineers, tavern opersf
tors and others from many walkS
of life.
There's guaranteed purse OF
$4,000, but last year 1903 was
paid out in purses alone. On top OF
that, untold thousands will 60 into
the optional pools in which the
shooters wager on their own prowess
with bets on each 25 targets, each
so. and on the overall. Only the
amateurs are eligible to share In
the prize and optional money, prot
fessionals being limited to trophies
This may be the highest SCORING
Grand in history, just as yesterdays
Preliminary Handicap produced the
biggest crop of high counts ever
seen in the event, fired over the
same course as the big feature.
Farmer Takes 81, 500 Shoot.
A 35-year-old farmer from Lomax,
ILL.,, Ray S. Painter, made his first
appearance here a winning one as
he took down some 81 500 for win,
ming with 80 of 100. He had to out4
shoot four others in two extra heats
to take the laurels after they tied
him in the regular race. /!
The women's title went to Mrs.
G. A. Roose of Salem, Ohio. with
96 of 100. She defeated Mrs. George
Fairchild of Reading. Pa, in a shoot
off. H. B. Scnomerus of Chicago was
named professional king, while DIR.
J. D. Mccullough of Aurora. ILL.,. led
physicians and dentists in special
event with 98 to win the new Sports
Af1eld Trophy.
Evening star., 1948-08-27

Tots 40 13t IS s Totals "a 10 - IL
Grounded out for Drews in ninth
zone ouL when winning run was scored
tStruck out for Hudson in fifth.
SSlngled for Welteroth in seventh
&Ran for Early in seventh.
81. Louis ----- 01n 2I3 O0n-1
Washington - O0l OO2 4Ol-S
Runs-zarila, Priddy. Platt, Partee C2J,
Pci4aerlnl, Fannln, Kozar c2l; Coan, Stew
Evans Eva :, :. PellaErini Runs batted in
Kokos 2l: Christman t2l, Coan t2). Rob
Ghrissman, Robertson: Three-base hits,
Double spIay-7Garver, and .Arlt; Left on
Bsses on ballsWof Hudson, se:ji"s 8 OF IN. Fan.
strikeoutsu.tBy Hudson. ,; Dy Fannin, 3:
Fannm, 3 in 80 innlnss; off Garver,
nins; off Wldmar, l in . inning; Of
in ) innings; of Welteroth. h" 3 hnaSon' IN in.
nnes: of Haefner. 2 in > inning. Wild
pitSShrDrews. Balk-Widmar Passed
pali-EVanS, Winning pitcher-Haefner
Losing pitcher - Widmar. umpires-
NcSsrs. Mckinley, Boyer and Summers
Time" 40. Attendance-3,1b9
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne, IS Muskeeon, 1-I3
Grand Rapids, 3; SAGINAW. ].
Flint, "a.
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Lost World Series Cost Money

There so ball park labor, meaning
ticket sellers groundkeepe clubhouse painters,
painters work day throughout the year.
Washington Club officials
the New York Yankee and Cleveland
in Cleveland for Bill Veeck 100000
to break New York said require 100000
helps, World
the bank The last time the Mats which
actually participate
and the club
into the melon until after four Griffith had
porary beachers,
and raise his players salaries And all he
In one of the smallest stadums in the
Now the old gentemans getting taxed 20
police park. You still
Evening star., 1948-08-27

HOT DAY, EMPTY POOL!-Hack Wilson, star
who Of Batmores municipal bathing places
hard time explaining children above) the lack
yesterday Supt Charles Hook of the 1T
just coincidence that extreme hot weather.
and the date for closing together The children ef
right George Stevens s. Jimmy Rote g. Cara Burger
and Rosemary Stevens Wirephoto.i
Evening star., 1948-08-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
The High Cost Of Baseball
BY FRANCIS STANk

Clark Griffith his admission
$40 900
but it's cnch baseball
Evening star., 1948-08-27
PIuyoff Come Tomorrow

Federal Storage and Turf and
Grid Club teams meet tomorrow at
q O'Clock on the South Ellipse to
decide the Bows Club of Washington
senior baseball championship. Fed
eral Storage eyened the playof series
at win apiece by taking yesterdays s
game, 8-6.
Evening star., 1948-08-27

It COSTS S35UUU Mats
make training
finished the red addition,
player s25 week well his laundry training
Evening star., 1948-08-27

Ageies Win at Tennis
Agriculture topped Justice, 80, in
yesterdays Departmental Tennis
League matches.
Evening star., 1948-08-27

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Newport News, 5: Norfolk. 4.
Lynchburg, z; Portsmouth. O.
Richmond, 3; Roanoke, g.
Evening star., 1948-08-27

CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Fort WAYNE, IS; MuskeRon, l-l3.
Grand Rapids 3; Sasinaw. J.
Flint, -; Dayton, SO.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07
FORMER NOME GIRL DIES IN SEATTLE

Helen Riggs, 1st It. in the US. Army Nurse Corps, died in Se- attle last week following a long illness.
 Miss Riggs was born in Nome 34 years ago and will be remen- bered by the older residents as d small girl, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Riggs, who resided on Steadman Ave, with two other children, OrWin and GWendolyn.
 Mrs. Riggs, it will be remem- bered, died in Nome during the flu" in 1918, after which Clar- ence Riggs, a Nome teamster, took his three small children to the States, where he now resides at 4402 s l64th St., Seattle, Wash.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07
GUS KUNELIS REOPENS BARBER SHOP

Gus Kunelis, Well-knoWn old time barber, who was in business in Nome from 1915 until 1947 when he decided to retire, has reOpened his shop.
 He stated today he was bored with the life of retirement and says he would much rather be busy.
 Gus sold his Front Street pro- perty at the time of his retirement to w. H. Thompson, and the AL aska States Produce now is using the location.
 The new location of Gus Bar Der Shop is on First Avenue, dir ectly to the rear of the Alaska Airlines office. He will welcome his many friends as he gets back into the business.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07
BAGLEYS WRITE FROM NOORVIK TELL OF FLOOD

MT. and Mrs. Lindell Bagley, who are now with the ANS at Noorvik, write that they have had their share of floods and plenty of ice this year but things were easy to move and everyone was able to go to- higher bround without loss.
 It will be remembered that MT. Bagley was with the U. s. Army stationed at Nome, and that Mrs Bagley was teacher here dur ing the war.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07
REV. WAGNER AND FAMILY co TO ST. LAWRENCE ID.

Rev. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and son Bill, of the Seventh Day Ad- ventist Church, who have win tered here, departed for St. Law renee Island, where they plan to spend couple of months at their mission at Gambell. They are to leave on the cutter NorthWind.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07
PRIZE AWARDS FOR 4TH OF JULY SPORT EVENTS
PRIZE AWARDS Children's Parade

 First Prize 5000 Eskimo Cos tune Young Kalerak. Second Prize $7.5O Sourdough = Chas. Fagerstrom Jr. Third Prize $500 Old Fashioned Girl Donna Miller. Remaining costumed children each received a $200 award.
 Sports l00-yd. Dash Boys 13 to 16 lst. Logan Dowd, 2nad. Arthur Outwater.
 50-yd. Dash Girls 13 to Is. 1st. June Dunbar, End. Orfa Ab- loogalook. 5O-yd. Dash Boys 12 and under. 1st. Jackie Muller, End. Samuel Atuk. 50-yd. Dash. Girls 12 and under. 1st. Geraldine Fagerstrom, End. Clyde Mercer. 50-yd. Sack race, Boys 13 to 16. 1st. Logan Dowd, End. Clyde Mer- cer.
 5o-yd. Sack race Girls 1s to le. 1st. Kitty Bjornstad, End. June Dunbar. 50-yd. Sack race Boys and Girls 12 and under. 1st. Jackie Muller, End. Jerome Triggs. 50-yd Three-legged race for wo- men.
 1st. June Dunbar and Bonnie Fag- erstrom, End. Anna Herbert and Rose Norbert. 5O-yd. Three-legged race for Boys l3 to 16. lst. Clarence Triggs and Daryl Triggs. End. Dean Bronson and Gary Longley. 5O-yd. Three-legged race Boys l2 and under. 1st. Jerome Triggs and John Pierce, 2nd. Carl Smith and Jack ie Muller. 5n-yd. Threo-legged race for Girls 12 and under. 1st. Donna Miller and Geraldine Fagerstrom, End. Julia Brown and Margaret Willoya. Shoe Scramble-All Boys and EirlS .,p,d F 12
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07
ESKIMO SPORTS

High Kicking Howard Slwooko. Blanket tossing Men lst. How ard SlWooko, End. Frankie Mar tin.
 Blanket tossing Women Bea- trice Lee, End. Sugar Gray. Wrestling Floyd Singyke. Eskimo dances Men 1st Mes Sena.
 Eskimo dances Women lSt. Mrs. Robert Okpealuk. Native Ceremonial Dance Group award S25.
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07
agerStron.

lst. Clyde Nerchak, 2nd. Geraldine
The Nome nugget., 1948-07-07
EFFECTIVE JULY ,

FRIDAY
 Lv. Nome ll:25 am. BST. Lv. Moses Point (Flag Stop) Lv. Unalakleet l2:3S p.m. BST. Lv. McGrath 3:l5 p.m. AST. Lv. Farewell tFlag Stop) Ar. Anchorage 4:50 p.m. AST.
The Valley settler., 1948-09-17
FIRST Pki7E WINNERS HOME ECONOMIC DEPARTMENT - ..,.. Division Handicraft and Noedlo York

pattornnd rug. Mrs. Elizabeth DoArriand- Weaving in Wool. Cotton I innen. Stocking rug. Mrs. Kcllte 7right- Bags, t7oaving) Mrs. Paul Martin Braided rug. Paul Mart in- Hooked rug. Mrs. B.J. Loss ing Crocheted rugs, Mrs. Arvid Johnson Cotton ,p1ain woven rug. Mrs. Loren McKochnie- Wool Pattern Rug. WOOD CARVING Frank sambo won 1st, 2nd & 3rd. Hrs. Loren McKcchnie- Household Novelties. Mrs. g.a; E4oro-Riroh pr Bark No Nevo1tiesaa DREssa1MDVG:
 Mrs. Ralph Moore-Cotton Dress Dorothy Ann Ande rson-Formal Dress. Mrs. Jaiaes Barry House Dress. Mrs. R.R. Jolly Suit, Coat. Mrs. Nova Roark- Blouse, ,chi1d's blouse. Mrs. William Hoslsins- Child's silk Dress,
 infants bonnet. Mrs. Bernard Sr'oboda- Infant'e Kimona, Infants Burt ing, Infant' g Sleeping bag. lTEErGE1oRK th,s. garnara s,'oboda- Solid Fhite E broid- cry, Cross Stitch, miscellaneous N 'oro1dory Hrs. Mary Vcrrall- Colored Eloroidery, Hrs. c.F.Liobing- Homst itching, Mrs. Rich ord lJohon-Crocheted Drcsss Hrs. C.E. E.ront-Crocheted Toblecloth, Mrs. Ira Money-crocheted Runners. Mrs. B.J. Lossing-crocheted Do lilies Chair back sets. Mrs. B.I. .Perkins-Crocheted Podspread, Mrs. Loren McKcchn ie-Croche ted Pot ho1 ders Yrs. Lucille Unearo-Crocheted baby sets. Mrs. Paul Mart in- -FaGgoting. Mrs. Tholula cau1kins-Totting.e edging; baby
 clothes. KNITTING
 Mrs. Paul Mart in-Sox, Cable stitch sweaters
 Afghan, knitted cap, knitted scarf. Mrs. Herman Rcrgpe 1-Pa1 in Sweaters knitted
 baby set. Mrs. Richard Mollon-Nl itted Skirt. Mrs: I.E. Monoy-Kn itted Dress. Mrs. Gilbert 3cll-Nnitted sun suit Mrs. George plack-Nritted coat. Mrs. Arvid Johnson-Knittcd gloves. Thelma Larsen Kr fitted Doilies Dorot thy Ann Anderson Knitted booties. APPLIQUE QUILT. Mrs. Richard Mohan THRIFT DEPARTMENT: R1lodolod garments. Mrs. JIacs Borry-Child's Wool Dress skirt. Mrs. A.A. RcrDel-Chi1d's coat.