davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27
Alaska Gopers Stage Kickoff For Campaign.
Continued from Page D

assistant to the Governor totaled $l4,500 a year. This would make Sundborg the highest salaried gov ernment employee in the Territory. White then added that the investi- gators proved that certain legisla- tors who had passed upon bills for various bureau offices have been hired by the bureau at very high prices and said one senator is re- ported to have received about $45 900 for looking over the water rights for the territory. Another member of the house, White continued. re- ceived about $500 for fees for looking into the matter of titles. This he pointed out should be the duty of the Attorney General and the business conducted by the sena- tor should be performed by the highway engineer.
 Officials Lax
 Tn other worlds" White said. i've have elected officials to do this work but they do not do it. Instead they hire members of the legislature with, think, one proviso. They must be a Democrat and not the ordinary Democrat but one that has the blessing of this administration"
 To illustrate this point White said the veterans board has had to bring number of suits to collect debts due them. Instead of having court action brought by the attorney gen. eral, whose duty is it to handle the legal affairs of the territory, the board hired attorneys and spent thousands of dollars for this work. The highway engineer has done the same, he added.
 In each instance. he pointed out, those hired were either members of the legislature or those who know what it means to be an administra- UlOIl OeIIlOCTdt. 1AC OASAAAS ASe, White continued, prohibits mem- bers of the legislature from making profit ons legislation that they have voted for.
 Palmer Airport Deal
 Next point brought out in Whites speech was the fact that the ter ritory had involved over s150000 in an airport site at Palmer and An cflorage and had bought land at the rate of $1,172 per acre. Matching funds from the federal government was involved in this deal and inas- much as 10 times the real value of the land was paid Sentor Hugh But
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27
CALIFORNIANS HERE

MT. and Mrs. O. $. Johnson Of Susanville, Calif., are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27
FREEZE pR0p05AL, PRICES, WAGES, E
 DEFEATED, HOUSE

WASHINGTON, July 27 = tA - A proposal to freeze all prices and wages, and to authorize rationing was defeated in the House banking committee today by one vote, 10 to Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27
TEXANS IN TOWN

MT. and Mrs. E. M. Hurley of Houston, Texas, are stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27
sITKAN VISITS

Jay Fetter of the observatory at Sitka is in the city, stopping at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-07-27
KETCHIKAN PILOT

Max finders of Ketchikan, an Ellis Airlines pilot, was an over night guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
10 Named 10 Start
In Belmont Stakes
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. June 9.-Ten g.
year-olds. including Hill Prince
and battle-ground, were named
today for the $75.000-added Bel.
mont Stakes, to be run tomorrow
at a mile and a half.
Dooly and Mr.. Trouble, botf
owned by c. v. Whitney, drew
post places No. / and 2. If the
track remains fast Dooly will bt
scratched. but if it is muddy Mr.
Trouble will be kept in the barr
instead.
Others in the field are Lotto.
white, owned by Hal P. Headley;
Lights Up. from the George D
Widener Stable: Cliff Mooers
Hawley. Brandywine Stable,
Greek Song and the Brookmeadt
Stables entry of Greek Ship anc
Sunglow.
underground, the King Ranch s
Kentucky Derby winner, drew thu
seventh. post position. C. T
Chenery's Hill Prince. the Preak.
ness victor, has the No. 3 position
tomorrow.
Post time for the race, third oi
the triple crown classics, is 4:41
pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
.ConnieMarrero
Returns Today
Against Fe||er
Afternoon Come Ends
Series With Cleveland; !;
Mickey Harris Big Gun
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats were reaching for the
ledge of the first division as little
Connie Marrero. idle for a week
with a sore arm, prepared to re-
turn to duty this afternoon
against Cleveland's Bob Feller
Bucky Harris boys are seeking a
sweep of the 3-game series and
a tie with the Indians for fourth
place.
There was possibility that
Sam Mele. centerfielder who has
been out a week with a groin in
jury, would see service, but Man
ager Harris was hesitant. Sam
says he's ready and we need his
$40 hitting" Bucky said. but
I might rest him another day just
to insure against occurrence oi
the injury"
Meanwhile. Mickey Harris, who
has given the Mats some spark
ling relief pitching, was the center
OF conversation as a result of his
ninth-inning single which lifted
the Mats to To conquest of the
Indians last night before a crowd
of 16.589.
Mickey Outguesses Bearden.
1t was Mickey's correct calcu-
lating of Gene Bearden's mental
maneuvering which brought the
Mats victory. Bucky Harris had
no intention of lifting Mickey
for a pinch-hitter after Johnny
Ostrowski walked to open the
Mats ninth, Sam Dente sacrificed
and AL Evans was passed inten-
tionally.
Harris the manager and Harris
the pitcher had been conferring
on the bench and sensed the sit
uation that developed. You've
hit better pitchers than this fell
low." said Bucky to Mickey. "All
I ask Is that you make him get
that ball up. Don't go for that
low stuff"
Into that SIS situation stepped
Mickey. He saw Bearden shake
off a signal from Catcher Jim
Hogan. then guessed right. 81
guessed he was shaking off the
signal for knuckler," said
Mickey, with the idea of whip
ping a fast ball BY me for a quick
(See MATS. Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Sunday Night
Game Barred
By yChondIer
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 9.-Basebal,
Commissioner Chandler today or
dered Fred Saigh, owner of the
st. Louis Cardinals. to cancel a
proposed Sunday night game with
Brooklyn because it would not
be in the best interests of base
ball"
Chandler said playing the game
on a Sunday night would cause
us to forfeit the respect and good
will of thousands of the religious
people of the country"
The game was a postponed con-
test. Under Saigh's plans, the
regularly scheduled July l6 game
would be played in the afternoon
with the postponed contest to be
held at night.
Chambers telegram to Saigh
follows in part:
For reasons that should be
obvious to you the game which
you are attempting to schedule
for Sunday night. July 16. must
not be played.
In some of our States. Sun.
day baseball is not now legal. We
are playing at the sufferance OF
the people in these States.
"2-1he playing of this game
on Sunday night during church
services would cause us to forfeit
the support and good will of thou
sands of the religious people OF
this country.
"3-While there is no baseball
rule which prohibits the playing
of Sunday night game during
church services-there is also no
baseball rule which authorizes
such game.
"4-The playing of this game
could and probably would bring on
attacks against the Sunday base
ball laws which we presently
have. =.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
.Big,Name Stars
Not TooFar Back
After First 18
Moekey's 81 Provides
Hiehlieht. but Experts
Wotch Sneod. Hogan
Later Story on Page A-lJ
By Merrell WhittIesey
S,oF S.oFf Cesrsspendsn.

ARDMORE, Pa, June o.
There's q marked lack of respect
for the first-round -par-oreakers
in the 5oth National Open cham
pionship. and hardly anybody here
at the Merton Golf Club thinks
the winner will come out OF the
six players who broke 10 in yes
terday's opening round.
Lee Mackey. jr.. born and raised
In Birmingham. Ala. whose star
Ting 6-undel par 81 was the low
est round ever scored in an Open
championship. already has been
consigned to the one round SEN
sations--without being given
chance to see what he can do
today.
They're also discounting AL
Brosch. the 38-year- -old 67-shooter
from Garden City. Long Island.
because last year at Medinah in
Chicago he was the halfway mark
leader but couldn't stand the pace.
finishing with 10. seven strokes
back of the winner.
Only One Name" Player.
Julius Boros. S under par at one
time yesterday. wobbled at the
finish for his SO, and they're say
ing the former Connecticut anna
teur hasn't the experience to go
all the way. Skip Alexander, the
only name" player under 10. also
is in with 68. but Skip is conSid-
cred too wild for this course.
which will grow tighter in mind
as the pressure increases.
The 50 shooters, Harold vii.
liams OF Tuscaloosa. Ala. Mac
keys travelling companion, and
Henry Williams tho relationl OF
Secane. Pa. an occasional big
tournament winner. were highly
complimented on their starts, but
are not expected to repeat.
Nobody equaled par. and of the
ii who shot II, the only serious
threats appear to be Cary Middle
coff, who rallied nicely after a bad
start and still has a chance to
make 1t two straight, and Jim
Ferrier, whom the playing pros
refer to as THE Scavenger." Fer
rier is always around for some Of
the money, and has picked up
nearly $ll 900 this year.
The winner easily could come
from the IL who posted 72s. Ben
Hogan. three over par at the end
OF eight holes. finished with a ~
and there's nobody here who
would bet Mackey. with his 81.
against Hogan. with 72. not even
Mackey. Jimmy Demaret. who
took ridiculous double bogey s
on the easiest hole on the course,
the 133-yard 18th, Is dangerous
and there's Lloyd Mangrum, the
ex-champion. and Dutch Harri-
son. the carefree Arkansan. who
would be most at home In Satur-
days big finish.
Snead's Putting OF.
Eleven more were at 73, nine
strokes of the pace, and the
tournament favorite. Sam Snead,
slightly embarrassed and consid-
erably peeved. was at that figure.
Continued on Page C-3. Col. ~
Evening star., 1950-06-09
ay Breakers Not Given Much Chance to Hang On Open
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Ster StcH Correspondent
A Name in the Record Book

ARDMORE, Pa June 9-A few minutes past on the
day of the National Open Stewart (Skp) Alexander gin
gery moved yards of teleyo cable which encirced
his shot Clipped the ball of patch
Evening star., 1950-06-09
By jack Hand
Assecioted Press Sports Writer

Fans will long remember the
devastating 29-4 romp of June 8,
1850. How the muscular Boston
Red Sox humbled the poor little
boys from st. Louis. A few lines
in the record books will note the
rout for posterity.
Not since the Gay Nineties has
a major league club rolled up sucn
a total. All scoring marks, except
an ancient 1897 symbol. were
smudged from the books by the
Samsons of Fenway Park.
But the Red Sox still are third
in the American League. four full
games behind the leading New
York Yankees. And precedent is
all against them.
Not a single club that ever hung
a scoring record in the book won
a pennant. The Chicago team
that scored 36 runs against Louis
vile June %. 1897. in a National
League game. finished ninth in a
-lZ-Jedm league.
Tribe Scored 27 in 1923.
Take the modern records,
smashed by the Red Sox in
yesterdays gallop. The majors
previous modern (since 1900)
mark was % runs scored by the
st. Louis Cardinals on July 6,
1929, in the second game of a
doubleheader with the Phillies.
The Cards wound up fourth as
the Cubs won the flag.
Or the American League mark
Of 27 set by Cleveland against
Boston. July Z. 1923, in the first
game of a doubleheader. Know
where Cleveland wound up? Third
place, some 161a games behind
the Yankees.
Both the 1929 Indians and the
1850 Red Sox compiled their scor-
in goutput in eight innings, each
being the home team.
Pennant or no, this Boston club
continues to roll up individual
batting performances that are
staggering.
Disaster Strikes Suddenly.
Bobby Doerr Joined the parade
in yesterdays ramble, hitting
three home runs and driving home
eight runs. Williams and Dropo
each had two. The total of seven
homers was only one short of the
record.
Even Pitcher Chuck Stobbs
Joined the rioting with two sin
giles and four walks while sub
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Mojor Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting-Dropo, Boston, 1854; Kell, De
Runs-Wnliams and Stephens. Boston
81.
Runs batted in-stephens. Boston, 81
Williams, Boston, 81
Hits-Kell. Detroit 6s; Pesky ane
Stephens. Boston, 49,
Doubles-Kell, Detroit. II; zarilla. Bos
ton, Is.
Boston: KelI. Detroit, Mapes, NJ New YORK York
and Dillinger, Philadelphia, 5.
Home runs Williams, Boston. IS
Stolen bases-Dillinger, Philadelphia. 5
Di Maggio, Boston, and Dolby. Cleveland, 4
Strikeouts - Reynolds, New York. So
Raschi: Is New York and Lemon, cleve
Pitching-Byrne, New York, ~. .g75
McDermott and Stobbs, Boston, Al, 500
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Musial, st Louis, .373; Rob
inson, Brooklyn, 344
Runs = Jethroe, Boston, 81; Stanky
New York, Musial and Glaviano. st
r,Io5P, kSps nss,ss ssttsa y l1-sausr Chicago 80
=. Hits-slaughter. st. Louis. 5s: Musial
~ Do1bies d,s; o oe Robinson, Brooklyn. II
Musial, st. Louis, 16.
Triples Slaughter, st. Louis, 5; Jethroe
Boston, and Ashburn, Philadelphia, 4.
Home runs-Gordon, Boston, IL; Kiner
Pittsburgh, IL.
Stolen bases-Jethroe, Boston, =: Ter.
williger, Chicago, and Torgeson, Boston, 8
Strikeouts-Roberts, Philadelphia, So
Pitching - Miller. Philadelphia. 40
l 900; Bankhead. Brooklyn, Al, 800.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Griffs, 7; Indions, 6

Totals 35 ts5 Is Totals 81 sa71o
=. Struck out for Benton in sixth.
Struck out for Pieretti in eighth.
zone out when winning run scored.
Cleveland ---- 400 900 OI1-6
washington -------- 015 600 00l-7
Runs-Mitchell. Kennedy (o). Dolby,
2l, ostrowski, Evans. Errors-Easter,
Dolby. MiShaels. Noren. Runs batted in
Rosen t4y, Ostrowski co, Michaels t2),
Dente, Boudreau, Dolby, Harris. Two
base hits-Kennedy, Ayila Three-base
sitsmRosen; s-;aR Michasls: Home run-Rosen
Michaels: Yost to Michaels to Noren.
Left on bases-Cleyeland. 10; washinston:
Lemon. .; of Harris, /; OF Bearden, !.
Struck out-By Kuzaya, 2; by Lemon, /;
by Benton. l. by Harris, f. Hits-Of
Lemon, in 23s innings; of Benton, j
In 2h innings; of Pieretti, 0 in innings;
of Flores. / (none out in eighth); OF
Bearden. In y INNINGS; of Kuzavs.
HANS IN inninsf 'n0ne mn,ss out ,d IL fftnl; OF
Lemon, Harris. .Winner-Harris ed
Loser-Bearden 1-2). Time-2::25. At
tendance-16,5Sa
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Connie Mack Admits
As Are for Sale
For the Right Offer
by the Assecioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, June g.
Connie Mack. for the first time
in his so years as boss of the
Philadelphia Athletics. said today
that his club is for sale-"for the
right offer"
Mack's statement followed by
less than "a hours an announce
ment by James P. Clark, president
of the Philadelphia Eagles of the
National Football League, that he
and a 100-man syndicate plan to
make an offer for the Athletics,
If he makes the right offer, y
said the 87-year-old Mack now in
lfis1Golden anniversary season as
manager of the AS, well sell.
Il have never met Mr.. Clark
and he hasn't talked to me yet.
But we are in no hurry to sell
and I expect we will get a lot OF
offers. I believe Roy has a man
interested. I'm not sure"
Roy Mack, business manager of
the AS and one of Comics three
sons who hold sizable shares in
the club. was asked what price
tag he would put on the AS.
Il think" said Roy, "$5 million. -
Clark said a syndicate headed
by him-not the one which pur-
chased the Eagles early in 194e
and lifted the grid club from a
financial loser to money -making
organization - will try to buy
the AS.
And that means the American
League franchise and its physical
assets. including Shibe Park, where
both the AS and the Eagles as
well asSthe National League Phil
lies play, says Clark.
The Philadelphia baseball club
is owned by several groups. Connie
Mack and his three sons possess
So per cent Of the stock and the
Shibe- -MacF Farlands a. per cent
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Red Sox Now Face Pennont Hex
As Result of SIugging Records

DUNG the Browns with eight hits.
Following Wednesdays 20-4
wrecking of st. Louis. the Sox
boosted their scoring total to 104
runs in seven games in the past
week. That's almost Is a game.
The Yankees, hardened to such
news from Fenway Park, didn't
let it bother them. They went out
and hung another loss on the am
bilious Detroit Tigers, blasting Art
Houtteman IN a 7-run sixth in
ming, to win. liza, before 62,624.
Now New York leads Detroit by
two and one-half games. Tommy
Byrne did his usual job on Detroit
for his seventh victory.
Houtteman struck disaster sud-
denly. He retired the first 13 bat
tSee RED SOx, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Probable Pitchers in Majors Today
American Leagu,

American League.
Cleveland at Washington-Fel-
Ter (4-D VS.. Marrero Old.
Detroit at New York-Gray
t5-0 VS.. Lopat G-2).
st. Louis at Boston-Garvel
(4-4 VS.. McDermott (4-D.
Chicago at Philadelphia (night)
Wight CD VS.. Hooper (5-3)
Evening star., 1950-06-09
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
wash, z. Cleve.. 9.
N. p, IL; Det.. 4.
Boston, 90; St. L., 4.
Phila., s: Chieago, T.
Games To-day
cleve. at WIN 2:30 nm
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis At Boston.
Chi. at Phila. tn.).
Games Tomorrow
Chi. at Wash, 2:;30 pm
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit ut Boston.
Cleve. At Phila.
Evening star., 1950-06-09

OF 1IdTu PdVtIIItIIt UV6I JIdP d1Iu U1IV0 IIIe
green. He bogied the hole, but finished with
68-two under par-and the sweaty historians
in the upstairs press headquarters tumbled
out to record his round for posterity.
There's your flrst-round leader" a
spokesman pronounced, recklessly, ignoring
the fact that $50 other golfers were on the
Merton East Course, or waiting to play "Skip's
68 will stand up, or I'm monkeys uncle"
concluded the monkeys uncle.
Alexander, large young man who once
,captained the golf team at Duke, where his
dad coached football, was surprise leader,
Evening star., 1950-06-09

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
St. Louis, Is; Boston, [
Pitts, a: Bklyn.. 3.
Cinci., &; Phila.. 4.
New York. 9; Chi, s.
Games Tsday
Boston at st. L. tn.).
4klyn. at Pittsburgh.
Phiia. at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Games Tomerrow
New York at ct. Louis.
BROOKLYN % Ctnei.
Yhila. at Pittsburgh.
Boston OF ChicaEo.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
National League.

New York at Chicago-Jansen
(3-4 VS.. SchmitZ go.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Palics
ODD or Banta (4-3D VS.. Werle
(3-2.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati -
Heintzelman Q-4) VS.. Erautt
0-O.
Boston at St. Louis might
Mall (0-0) or Chapman t2-O VS.
Lanier (4-2l.
Evening star., 1950-06-09
College Baseball
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

BY the Assoeioted Press
Texas. z; Arizona, 3,
Alabama. 6; Clemson, /.
Princeton, g: Dartmouth, /.
Wake Forest. o; Kentucky. 4,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanoosa, 3: Mobile. /.
Only game scheduled
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
One Mill COUNTY
FAIR Levy TO BE
ON fall BALLOT
Would Run for Three Years to
Provide Sum Estimated at
S450,000
Fair Board and Lima Commerce
Group Unable to Agree on
Program

A one-mill levy for a three-yeal
period to provide operating funds
for the revitalized Allen county fail
viii appear on the ballot at next
falls election.
The levy, which is expected to
yield approximately $450,000 during
the three years, is similar to one
which barely was defeated by county
voters three years ago.
1t does not include the arenatorium
proposed by the Lima Junior Cham
Der of Commerce, and which would
have resulted in the need for a
larger bond issue approximating
$1,300,000 over a 20-year period.
Arenatorium Stumbling Block
Major stumbling block in combin-
ing the arenatorium issue with the
fairgrounds proposal appears to have
been insistence by the Lima Jaycees
that they control the arenatorium
and events scheduled in it, following
the completion of construction.
Members of the fair board OF
directors pointed out to spokesmer
for the Jaycees that such procedure
was contrary to law, for when public
funds are used for any project as.
Continued on page 12)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
Pastor On Staff
At Summer Cdn,L

Rev. o. Merrill Boggs, pastor OF
Bluffton- Beaverdam Churches OF
Christ will leave Sunday afternoon
for Camp Christian, summer youth
camp recently opened by the Ohio
Disciples of Christ churches near
Magnetic Springs.
The. local minister will serve as
counselor during the coming week in
the camp where 200 young people
hold seven day conferences each
week from June through August.
Attending from the Bluffton
church will be Marilyn Manages dur
ing the coming week and John Rog-
ers and Dean Amstutz will go the
following week.
Before leaving for camp, Rev.
oBggs will fill the pulpit OF the
First Baptist church in Lima, Sun
day morning in the absence of the
pastor Rev. Howard Bloom who is
on vacation. Rev. Boggs' sermon
topic will be "Our Suicidal Age"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
IL DRAFTEES WILL
REPORT AT TOLEDO
FOR Examination
Original Quota of Three to be
Stepped up to Six or More
Men
BlufftOn Area Men Summoned
By Hancock Board for
Examinations

Allen county's draft quota for
September, originally set at ap-
proximately three men, will be
doubled as a result of a stepped-up
federal selective service induction
program, according to an announce
ment last week from state selective
service headquarters.
With the September draft call now
expected to be six or more, official
announcement of an exact quota and
the number of men physically fit to
meet selective service requirements
are the two major problems facing
the Allen county draft board.
So far, Al Allen county men are
scheduled to report to Toledo for
physical examinations Tuesday of
next week.
From this group, the September
draft call will be filled, with all men
taken expected to be in uniform by
the end of the month.
There also are indications that
there will be another draft call in
October.
Twenty-eight Hancock county
young men took physical examina-
tions in Toledo Wednesday of this
Continued on page 12)
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
Births

The following births at Blufftor
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Paul, Blufton
girl, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carless Smith
Bluffton, a girl, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson
Pandora, a girl, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Buttermore
McComb, a girl, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Krofft, Ada
a girl, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Everett, Bluff.
ton, a boy, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Grubb
Leipsic, a boy, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Holmes, North
Wales, Pa, boy, Danny Ross
born at that place, Monday. Mrs
Holmes is a daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. M. w. Baumgartner of NORTH
Wales and a granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Bogart of Bluffto.r
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1950-08-03
Lion Committees Named For Coming
Years Activities OF Organization

Committees to be in charge OF
the coming years activities of the
Bluffton Lions club were named at
a dinner meeting of the organiza-
tion Tuesday night in the Walnut
Grill.
Presiding at the session was A
Dwight Spayth, president, who took
office month ago.
Lions committees named at the
meeting included the following, with
the first named serving as chairman:
Attendance: G.. r. Bogart, Armir
Hauenstein, Howard Stager, LELAND
Diller.
Constitution and Bylaws: N. E
Byers, |. B. Beeshy, Jesse Yoakam
Convention: Forrest L. Steinman
Homer S. Gratz, Harry Yoder.
Finance: Harvey Bauman, E
Wayne Amstutz, Clayton Bixel, d
w. Bixler, Emmett Stauffer.
Lions Information: Frank ]. Bat
terson, A. E. Lichtenwalter, c. F
Niswander.
Membership: A. c. Burcky, Nor
man Edinger, Herbert Kindle.
Program: Robert L. Artman, Ger
hard Buhler, VIM. Burbick, Harold
Klingler, A. J. B. Longsdorf., &c
Rice.
Publicity: Ed. Waltermire, L. L