davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
ByesvilIe G. |. Show To
Be Given On March II

A cast Of seventy EXC. is, of
Byesville, are in rehearsal to
complete production of
soldiers dream of what army
life should be- Curtain time for
each performance will be 8:15 p.
m. at the Byesville high school
on March 81, % and %.
Tickets are on sale at the
Byesville drug store in Byes-
vile, the Hellstern music store
in Cambridge and The Journal
Leader office in Caldwell.
The cast for the two hour
show will include previous pro-
fessional experience such as Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent Daniels, who
are directors of this production.
Others who will give the Gus
toners their moneys worth and
who have had much experience
on the stage and radio are Dal-
las Bond and his Musical Farm
ers, Kay Mcdowell and his or
| chestra, Dale Kenny and many
others.
Peeking in at rehearsals we
notice that the show will open
with d drill team led by Jimmie
Callahan, some comical varia-
tions on the manuel of arms will
be presented including the crazy
man drill in which six veterans
twirl and swing their rifles as no
real army squad would dare to
do.
Adult tickets sell for one dol
lar including tax and children
tickets sell for fifty cents in
Guiding tax.
! This show is sponsored by the
American Legion Post 1l6, Byes-
vile.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
THURSDAY NIGHT

Belpre's Golden Eagles elm
mated the defending champion
Woodsfield 40-38 in a thriller
that saw Perry Moore held to
only 10 points. Woodsfield was
cunning for their fourth consec-
utive sectional title but fell
down in the Semi-finalS.
In the other semi-final Mata-
moras toppled Vincent 4l-33 by
holding Barnett to eight points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
AL CHRISTOPHER copped foul

AL UFHER COpped IOuI-
shooting honors for this years
Redskin team with 19 out of 38
for fifty percent, barely nosing
out Don King. The one year re-
cord is held by Don Seffens with
% out of al for sixty-eight per-
cent in 1947 On the personal
foul side of the ledger, this years
team hit a record of 472 person
ais, an average of % per game,
and hitting 80 in one contest.
Free-throW averages:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
BINGO PARTY

A bingo party will be held on
Friday evening, March II, in the
basement of the Corpus Christi
church, Belle Valley, sponsored
by the Catholic Women's club of
the church, 1t will begin at 700
o'clock and refreshments will be
served
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
Bob Penrod Sets New
MW Scoring Record

Bob Penrod Of New Lex IS the
new scoring champ of the Mus
kingum Valley League, amaSs-
ing 800 points in IS games for
a new league record replacing
last years mark of 302 set by
Bill Wollenberg. Complete MVL
scoring was a follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
John 7. Kirchner TO Sponsor Third
Annual Independent Tourney. Here

Krcner, local sports promoter is announcing plans
for his independent basketball tournament to be he
the gym Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Macn
Is, 16 and II.
Teams competing will be selected from the following
Kirchs Eectrcs Stefox Exs Belle Valley Summerleld DeX
ter Ctv Baesvile Haresve Quaker City Senecavle ana
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
Kirch's E!eelriGs Bow
In YMCA Tournament

Kirch's Electrics were defeated
54-38 by Corning in the first
round of the YMCA tournament
at GAINESVILLE last Wednesday
night. The losers managed to
score as many field goals as the
winners, but lost out on fouls.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
FURNACE ON BLINK

Something went wrong with
the automatic gas control on the
Summerfield high school fur
mace Monday and there was no
school. A representative of the
Columbus Heating & Ventilation
company made a hurried trip to
S u m m e f e | d, Monday, and
classes resumed as usual on
Tuesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
w l. Pts. Op.
AN ALL-LEAGUE team. basec

AIN ALL-LEAUOE lGdIIl, DdSPu
on seasons play and having moth
ing to do with tournament games
was drawn up by this columnist
prior to the county joust, yet
oddly enough almost matched
that selected by the countv
coaches on the basis of tournev
play. We selected Junior Butler
the leagues leading scorer, who
spanked SarahSville to an unde-
feated league season. as top man
on the first team. Entering the
tournament a marked man. But
Ter was guarded so closely by
other teams that he was unable
to display the offensive proWeSS
that characterized his seasons S
play. AS a consequence he was
relegated to a berth on the sec
ond squad. Yet the very fact that
each of his opponents feared him
enough to concentrate their en-
tire defense around this one man,
only served further to attest to
his ability. Sort of a tribute in
reverse. At any rate, here are
our all-league (not all-tourney)
selections:
- First Team
F--Junior Butler - Sarahsville
F-Emerson Christman Bates.
|C-Oscar Singer - Harriettsville
G-Harold Weston - Sarahsville
G-Dale Garrett - Summerfield
Second Team
F-Marvin Orr - Summerfield
F-1van Anti ------ Dexter City
C-George Hurst - Belle Valley
G-Randall Lucas - BateSville
G-Pat Archibald Forest Grove
Photo Observation-Disclosures
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
CALDWELL SENIORS Dc

~ u
King, Jack Fowler, Jim Potts
and Bernard Lori finished up
their basketball activity for
Caldwell high with the follow
ing marks. King scored a total
Of 456 points, Potts 260, Fowler
129 and Lori %. (The record by
Lloyd King in four years is
10l4D In foul shooting, King
made 106-2l4 for 49Go, Potts 78-
162 for 48%, Fowler 21-61 for
$40 and Lori 4-16 for $50. (The
record is held by Eek Clark with
500 in four years. Four year
record for attempts and conver-
sions is held by Lloyd King with
l90-376.) In the shot averages,
King made 175-608 for .287 per-
cent. Lori 9~33 for .272 percent,
Fowler 54-229 for 1856 percent,
and Potts 9l-396 for .230 per-
cent.
FOUR MVL TEAMS are still in
the tournament running with
Dresden defeating Warsaw IT
"a at GAINESVILLE on Monday
night while Philo was downing
New Concord STAB. These two
teams participate in the dis
trict meet at GAINESVILLE on Fri
day along with the two Marietta
sectional finaliSts. Philo plays
Matamoras and Dresden tackles
Belpre. At Athens, Glouster
knocked off Union Furnace ST.
As while New Lex disposed of
Macarthur 61-44. This sends
Glouster against Corning and
New Lex against Middleport on
J "Wednesday evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
Matamoras Nips Be|pre For Sectional Title
SummerfieId Edged By Vincent 30-29
In One OF Journeys Close Games

Bulldogs hanging up their 24th CONSECUTIVE
win of the season. sectional champs by edgng
Bepre Marietta last Friday night 1t was
their third being in 1886 MataoaS
has been school break the exempted village
monopoly 1912 with wins in 1916 and 1891 WoooSeld
Caldwell l94445 and Belpre 1913
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
BILL CHRISTOPHER led the

Redskins in field goal percentage
with .374. This ties the mark of
374 by Dana Reed in 1947, but
is lower than Bill Murrey's .375
in l948. Lloyd King hit .43l in
l945 when Caldwell set several
new records. Individual averages:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09

Coach Homer L. Pyle, who
coached the Redskin basketball
team this season and football for
two years, has resigned his po-
sition, according to an announce
ment made last week.
Pyle's football teams won II,
lost five and tied one while this
years cage squad copped seven
out of 20 games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09

Mrs. r. w. Parks and Mrs. Ell
lis Long were visiting with Mrs.
Malcolm Parks in Caldwell on
Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
FINAL MVL STANDING
THE REDSKIN

THE REDSKINS, with Homer L.
Pyle in his first year as cage
coach, won seven and lost l3 dur
ing the current basketball season,
scoring 913 points compared to
1925 for their opponents. Cald-
wells one year record is 1852
points set in 1945. Seasons
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09

EARLIER GENERATIONS PART OF STORY THROUGH
TRAVELLING WILD WEST SHOWS.
TooAX WE RELWE THIS EXCITING PERIOD THROUGH EAoo
MOTION PICTURES AND TELEWsoN. THE REENACTMENT
OF THE OPENING OF THE WEST SERVES NOT ONLY AS
ENTERTAINMENT BUT AS a REMINDER OF TIE PART
PLAYED BY WITH VISION, COURAGE AND SELFRELIANCE
IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF OUR COUNTRY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09

DON KING led the Redskins in
scoring this year with 210 points
in 20 games, an average of 10.5
per game, but far off the record
of 434 set by brother Lloyd in
1945 in "a games. Complete scor-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09

Mrs. Grace Williams was ad-
mitted to the St. Francis hoSpit-
al for treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09

In the consolation game,
Woodsfield took a hard-fought
game from Vincent $3.50 with
Ralph Barnett netting Il points
for the losers.
ChannionShip game:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09

StlLLE broke TWO NODle
county league records in rolling
to their first Noble county league
title by scoring 793 points in
IL games for an all-time high.
The previous record was held by
the 1949 Summerfield team with
642 points. Harriettsville boasts
the best defensive record, set in
1947 when they permitted oppon-
ents only 299 points in IL games.
The second mark set by the 1850
Red Devils was the one game
high of 95-29 over Forest Grove
These scores top the previous
record by the 1948 Summerfield
team with an 1913 win over
Forest Grove. Here's how the
wining teams shape up since the
formation of the league in 1941.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09

A Journal Classified
Will Pay Dividends!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09
RTS by Long
FINAL COUNTY STANDING
JUNIOR BUTLER set three new

JUNIOR BUTLER set three new
individual records in Noble coun-
ty league play during the season
just concluded. Cd He scored 3O4
points in IL games to eclipse Eu-
gene Guiler's 1949 mark of 232
for a like number of games. (2)
Tailed 1874 field goals in league
play to better Guiler's last sea-
sons mark of 81. (3) Averaged
25.3 points per game to exceed
Guiler's mark of 1913 per contest.
In addition to these, Butler
topped the individual mark of 81
points in one game, set by Cutler
in 1949. on three different Occa-
sionS with 33, 35 and SO. It re-
mained, however, for Dale Gar
rett of Summerfield to claim the
new league mark with 81. Below
are the leagues leading scorers
since its inception in l94l.
Year-Player, Team G F T
1941-Hutcheson, D. c. 70 18 1862
1942-Craig, Sum. ---- II % 165
1943-Not in operation
1944-Not in operation
1945-Not in operation
1946-Not in operation
1947-Davis, D. c. ---- rs Al 1873
1948-Osborne, Sum = So 80 166
1949-Guiler, Sum. --- 81 38 232
1950-Butler. SarahS. -134 SO 304
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-03-09

Photo observation-disclosures
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-16
Don't Throw
Wet Hanky in
Husbands Face

DANVERS, Mass. (ATLAS)-
Wifey don't let your temper pro-
woke you into flouncing your
hubby's face with a wet banker
chief. He might retaliate with a
healty slap causing a slight puff
Of the charming face, and there
is no recourse for the temperate
rvenge if you reside in tn state
Of Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Elsie E. Hamilton of Dan
vers found that out in a Probate
Court suit that the slap constitut-
ed cruel and abusive treatment
and therefore she thought she
should be granted a devorce. But
the Judge thought otherwise.
(Cont,nued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-16
St. Matthews Choir In
Concert at Memorial
Hall

The Saint Matthews Concert
Choir will appear in concert Fri
day, February 18th. at 8:15 p
m. at the Memorial Hall. The
West Side Community club is
sponsoring the concert. Mr.. Ora
dy Bryant president, Mrs. Freddie
general chairman.
S. E. Dyer, ST., of Columbus,
Ohio, district manager Of Ameri-
con Woodman, declared: "it is a
must that each music lover hear
such a program" They had a
packed house in Columbus where
Mr.. Roberts and his choir made
their appearance Tuesday night.
Paul R. Roberts, conductor Of
the Saint Matthews Choir, reveiv-
ed his training at the Bethune-
Goodman College, Wilberforce
University, Columbia University
and the Juilliard Music School.
He has done summer study at
New York University under such
eminent choral authorities az Mo-
BILE Cain and Hugh Ross. For
Wherefore (0hio) University
Singers. His choirs have sung at
the White House, and in 1913 at
the National Democratic Conven-
ton at the request of President
Truman. He shared the stage with
such notable artists as Lawrence
Tibet, Metropolitan Opera star,
and Van Heflin, Hollywood movie
actor.
His choral forces consisted of
the 100 singers from the Choir
of Saint Matthews Independent
Church. Highly-trained, alert and
flexible inresponse, well-integrat-
ed as totonal texture, and spirited
in delivery, these devoted Negro
choristers commanded more than
casual attention.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-16

The League began a campaign
last Fall to increase Negro en-
ployment in downtown banks.
Other announcements made by
the organization are the appoint
ment of a young woman as per-
sonal secretary at the Alfred Ba-
ker Lewis Insurance agency, a
credit investigator at the General
Mercantile company in Brooklyn
and an assistant purchasing agent
at the Steiner Plastic corporation
Long Island City.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-16
Neuroes in Unusual
Positions in New York

NEW YORK (ANP)- The In
dustrial Relations Department of
the Urban League of Greater New
York has been carrying on an in
tensive program of placing Ne
groes into jobs heretofore not
held by Negroes.
Last week, the first non-white
clerical employee was hired by the
34th Street branch Of the Bowery
Savings bank. James H. Berry
was placed there in a clerical
capacity.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-16
on Milk Published

RALEIGH, N. C. (ANP)-
keep Sediment out of Milk is
the title of a new folderpublish-
ed last week by the State College
Extension service.
Issued as Extension Folder No.
IS. the publication was prepared
by John A. Arey, in charge of
extension dairy work. It is illus
trated with a number Of photo
graphs.
Arey explains sediment as "any
foreign matter which may be
found in milk" Examples are dust
from the air, insects and dirt, or
hair from the cows body. Some
of it dissolves and cannot be re-
moved even by the best type of
filter strainer.
Although often invisible, sedi-
ment may lower the quality of
milk to such an extent that it
will be rejected by the milk plant,
says Arey. He adds that the sale
of milk sediment is forbidden by
public health regulations.
Asserting that "clean milk can
be secured by exercising reason
able care" Arey offers a number
of suggestions which he believes
will be helpful for dairymen.
Among them re:
Keep stall or lounging place
clean and well-bedded; keep hair
on the cows udder, flank belly,
hind legs, and tail closely clipped
brush animals each day; before
milking, clean and massage udder
and teats witha cloth taken from
warm water containing a chemi-
cal sterilizer; keep milking uten-
sile properly cleaned and stored
in a place free from dust and
flies.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-16

The Choir was organized by
Mr.. Roberts to render music for
the church services of Saint Mat
thews' Independent Church., but
it's ultimate aim is to turn pro-
f~essional. The Choir began with
eight members, reached a strength
of ne-hundered thirty-seven, and
has now an even one-hundred
members. During it's short career
the Choir has sung: B c S
"Sleepers Wake" "Christmas Or
atorio," Cantata No. A." Brahms
"Requiem" and "Schicksalslied:"
Mozart's "Requief;" Schubert's
"Mass in G." Handel's messiah"
Memberships "Elijah" and many
others. Prominent, though, among
the Choir's repertoire are the Ne
gro Spirituals arranged by the
conductor, Mr.. Roberts.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-16

NEW YORK CAMP Warren
Coleman, former featured player
in "Porgy and Bess'' and current
~ in the Broadway production of
"Lost inthe Stars" was reported
here last week as forming a little
theatre group to put on new
plays with a hope of gaining
Broadway interest. The group
will be known as Studio theatre
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-16
DR.. Harold CrOm
Awarded

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa
(ANP)- DR.. Harold F. Grim,
dean and professor of Biology at
Lincoln university for 38 years,
received the Abraham Lincoln
award at the annual Founders
Day dinner here Wednesday in the
Hotel Bellevue-Stratford The a
ward was made as a tribute to DR..
Grim's record of having trained
over 13 percent ofthe nations Ne
gro physicians.
DR.. E. P. Roberts, New York
City oldest practising Negro ply
stefan and a graduate of the class
Of 1891, received a similar award
by proxy. He is now 81 year old
and is the oldest Negro physician
in active practice in New York
City.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-16
Warren Coleman, Forming Mixed
Little Theatre Group

and it's productions will be enact
ed by a mixed group.
First venture will be the Lyn-
ne Riches "Salt and Pepper"
which is scheduled for presenta-
ton sometime in March. The
group will put on plays for pro-
ducers who want to look at a
play in it's physical form before
drawing up production plans.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-16
THE NEGRO I'M WORLD HISTORY

This is the fourth in or special June 81, 1872. Just 70 days be-
Negro History Week Series which fore Dunbar was born, April Z,
will appear each day this week. 1872, to be exact, another fam
Paul Laurence Dunbar is, the u Negro figure was born less
most famous Negro from this than 80 miles away, in Spring
section of the nation with respect field Township. His name : Will
to the arts. Unfortunately, Dun liam Monroe Trotter
bars poetry lacked one thing. Perhaps not a handful of
protest. But this can be excused, people in Dayton and Ohio have
for he va the beginning of ar ever heard Of Trotter. Neverthe
era of Negro culture in America. less, he was one of the most uni
Protest against the Jim Grow que figures in the early struggle
laws which were cropping up all ofthe Negro people for full man
over the land since the Recon- hood rights in America. He rep
sruction period was left to other resented the main opposition to
Negroes. The most militant of the apeasement and compromise
these we shall write about to- of Booker T. Washington. He
day. founded the famous Negro news
Dunbar was born in Dayton on paper, the Boston Guardian, in
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-16

Jul.
Trotter received most of his
education in Boston, Mass. He
was the first Negro Phi Beta
Kappa at Harvard College. He
the main inspiration of w. E. B.
Dubois, famed sociologist and
historian.
This eccentric man, thru his
actions and thru his editorial col
umns' persistently demanded full
equal rights for Negroes. He was
thrown in Jail once for demand
ing to answer Booker T. Wash
ington when the Negro educator
spoke in Boston. In 1914 he was
spokesman for a delegation of the
National Equal Rights League be-
fore President Woodrow Wilson.
He was secretary of the Natl
onal Liberty Congress and it's
chief promoter. In 1919 he went
to Paris in behalf of the Equal
Rights League to file petitions
with the World Peace Conference
and with Wilson. The same year
he appeared before the Foreign
Relations Committee ofthe U. S.
Senate.
During the twenties and the
early thirties, before his strange
and untimely death, Trotter was
passionately working for the
cause of equality of Negroes. He
| has not received the credit which
merits, but it will oneday be his.
That day will come when the
achievements and contributions of
Negroes to world culture is fully
recorded.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-02-16

But we can see the reflections
of ingratitude to say by the acts
of individuals who get from
friends what they want, then un-
thankfully run out and stay.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

sometimes played two opponents in
an afternoon!
In 1889 Mr.. Muddler accepted a
accepted a call from kids around
St. Clair-Lakeview rd. and man.
aged their American Legion Base
ball team, Euclid Post 343. That
team is remembered particularly
because it forced the city champs,
East Cleveland Post 1853, to the
limit in game at Shaw Field dur
ing the Press finals. However, East
Cleveland won 4-3.
East Cleveland Post is mighty
proud of those players from among
Ross's kids who have made the
grade in advanced, organized base
ball-Jack Reynolds, Bob Kelley,
Tony Donafrio, Pete Finelli, Frank
Noble, Johnny Francis. For these
alumni" the Post wishes every
success. May these splendid ex-
amples of progress founded on hard
work and native ability eventually
find the goal for which every
American strives, personal triumph.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26
deaths
r. F. HELPENSTELL

Reynolds F. Helpensteel, al
though only 73 at his death Janu-
ary %, was the first white child
born in Reynolds, ILL.,, railroad
town established because of the
Rock Island Railroad.
Mr.. Helpenstell, a resident of
Greater Cleveland since 1920, died
of a heart ailment in his home,
1895 Nelamere rd. He had retired
from active business about five
years ago.
He was a cost accountant for
many years for the Lundoff Bick-
nell Construction Co., builders of
the Higbee and Keith buildings and
St. Luke's Hospital.
During the war Mr.. Helpenstell
was employed by the Hunkin-
Conkey Co. and helped in building
the Ravenna arsenal.
Mr.. Helpenstell was an auditor
for the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea for 21 years before he moved
here. He was a leading member
of that lodge and also belonged to
the Masonic lodge in Rock Island,
ILL.,, where he formerly lived.
Surviving Mr.. Helpenstell are
his wife, Alice; two sons, George
NJ, secretary-treasurer of the
Smith & Oby Co., and Richard, en-
ployed by Sears Roebuck; and one
grandchild.
Burial was in Acacia Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

ment was something to see-uni.
forms meant for young men aver
aging 100 to 210 pounds being worn
/ by Ross's kids who averaged 121
pounds.
1t was easy to get the use Of a
tractor as long as he paid the
tractor driver. A mathematics
teacher laid out the field on prop
erty owned by Cleveland factory
Such careful attention was given to
location and drainage that Is years
later Cleveland had no work to do
on it when they took over the field
and named it Ferguson Field. 1t
has been Olympic Field to the
Ross kids.
The physician at the plant where
Ross worked gladly donated his
services and arranged for X-rays
at reduced rates. A neighborhood
builder prevailed on a lumber
dealer to supply goal posts to top
off the enterprise. Imagine, an
excited bunch of kids erecting their
own goal posts-of perfect cedar,
six inches square and 40 feet long!
What a day that was!
Soon the team began to be recog-
nized as a power in local football
circles. They scrimmaged high
school teams, amateur teams, the
News Skippies, the Press Bearcats,
the Wooster Harris Paints, the Sill
yer Streaks = any and all that
would take them on. Later, as the
Olympics became more proficient,
and, unfortunately, too cocky, they
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-26

One of the biggest events yet in
the annals of Mayfair PTA is COM
ing up February 8th. 1t is their
silver anniversary. For long time
now, the executive committee has
been planning for this twenty-ffth
anniversary and here are shown
the members who have this big
task in hand: Reading from left to
right are: (Seated) Mrs. R, NJ.
Gray, secretary; Mrs. C. J. Guen-
ther, president; Mrs. Homer Ca
mey, treasurer. Standing: Mrs. P.
R. Schank, historian; Mrs. A. w.
Kovach, program chairman; Mrs.
Floyd Stein, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. ]. H. Bright, first
vice president.