davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Johnson Picked
Ito Take Mound
--it
|AgaiinstHooper
Weok-Hittine Griffs
Considered Fortunate
To Achieve 4-4 Mark
By Burton Howkins

The Mats, off to a A record il
their first week of competition
settle down to a 16-game hom'
stand tonight with the Athletic
as the first opponents.
Their \second-base combination
still unsettled and three of thei
key players hitting less than 200
the Mats are fortunate to hav,
broken even so far in the cam
paigning against two of tn
leagues toughest clubs.
Injuries to the Yankees Yog
Berra and Boston's Ted William.
may have helped the Mats get of
to a creditable start, but nov
Bucky Harris hopes his club viii
sharpen its hitting and take ad'
vantage of its prolonged stay al
Griffith Stadium.
Against the AS, Harris will EN-.
lploy Don Johnson and Bob Porter.
field. johnson. striving to retair
a starting job, will take the
mound tonight against Bot
Hooper.
May Bring Up Dietzel.
It's likely that Harris will ask
for an immediate promotion fol
Leroy Dietzel, promising second
baseman who was shunted tt
Chattanooga when Cass Michaels
gave every indication of improv-
ing considerably over his play OF
last year.
Michaels, hitless in his last Is
efforts. is batting .172. He's
scheduled for an eye examination
today, but even worse than Cass
have been Eddie Yost, batting
.161, and Gil Coan. hitting .125.
Michaels remains at second base
only because Pete Runnels is
favoring a sore leg. Floyd Baker
was absent from shortstop yester.
day as the Mats took a 1915 beat
ing from the Red Sox in Boston
He's nursing a heavy cold ano
his replacement is Tommy Upton
still seeking his first hit.
Beaten 4 times by Southpaws.
Harris has reason to be per-
turbed about the Mats conduct
against left handed pitching
-Four times they've been con-
fronted by southpaws and -four
times they've lost. In contrast
they've won every time they've
been opposed by a right-hander
The Mats haven't begged down
thus far because they've received
excellent pitching from Julio Mo-
reno, Porterf1eld and Connie Mar.
rero. They've scored only % runs
in eight games, but they've wor
4-3, 81, 20 and 80 decisions
They came up with their most
potent attack against the Rec
Sox yesterday, with Irv Norer
contributing a triple and Sam
|Mele and Clyde Kluttz slammine
home runs among nine blows
against Bill Henry. But Joe
Haynes, Harley Grossman and
Sandy Consuegra were being
belted for IA hits, including home
(See MATS, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Hooper (0-0) VS.. johnson (0-D.
Cleveland at st. Louis (night)-Felle
0-O VS.. Cain 0-O.
New York at Boston-Reynolds (0-1
VS.. Kinder (0-D.
Detroit at Chicago-Trucks (0-D VI
Oobson DID.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night)-La
bine (0-O VS.. DrewS ODD.
Boston at New York-Conley (0-1) VI
Bowman 900.
st. Louis at CincinnattA-C Chambers 90
vs.. Blackwell ODD.
(Only games scheduled.)
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Smith Favored
7 10 | 10 Whip
Chavez Tonight
District Boxer Seeks
3lst Straight Victory
In Bout at UIine's
By GEORGE Huber

Washington's unbeaten Gene
Smith is the boxing attraction at
Uline Arena again tonight as he
takes on Fabela Chavez of Holly
wood, Calf, in the 10-round
Ifeatherweight feature. The pro-
gram starts at $3.50 o'clock and
the main event is scheduled at 10.
Chavez's record indicates he
can be tough opponent for the
hard-hitting District Negro, but
fight fans here won't believe their
favorite can be beaten until they
Evening star., 1952-04-23

"Sure. in the barbershop
downstairs" Tommy replied.
Go to Frank in the fourth
chair"
Nov I've heard everything"
Ford said, I'm even getting tips
on the BARRIERS"
Evening star., 1952-04-23

rateur who gave McCreay another Derby last May
when he shipped his colt, Count Turf to Louisville AS
story told Amiel did favor to McCreary than
in expectations of victory.
HORSE PLAYERS SHE'D away from the combination of
Count Turf and McCreay So much that when the Of
Count Fleet bounced home ahead of the pack he paid $
And the only the payo wasn't bigger because the
colt was of five in the field Running alone, single
horse investment Count Turf price might have been much
$3.50 for $2
The happiest man in all Kentucky was Mccreary who
found himself back in business and in his fist check for
$98O0or per cent of the purse The little fellow
touched his fortune that when he uttered ferven wish
for miniature likeness of the Derby the track caused
to be struck for him. Not only for McCreay but for all win
ming riders in the future.
McCreary riding and it could be that he
will have the postme favorite under him May OF his
this year the of Blue SwordsPoppycock rates
top billing He's three of his outings including the Ex
perimental No. His time of 144 for the mile and sixteenth
the fastest since the naugurated in 1946.
There's another factor Blue Man and that's
an ability to 60 distance times in his brief the
White Oak Stable colt has mile longer and was
winner time Nor Blue Man particular to the
don of the track He has handled everything from fast
to a sloppy strip
GORMANS COMEBACK WAS remarkable than
McCray When he began to put weight he felt his riding
days school patrol judges
After qualified he worked in that capacity until he
encountered doctor who had diet.
followed the diet down to riding weight and
comeback by winning the Belmont last June
Counterpoin 1t remains be Master Fiddle co-owned
by Washington furniture man. Meyer Mazo compares with
Counterpon but far Gormans chances OF being on live
mount in the Derby have to be liked.
McCreary will be shooting for another distinction next
month"; Not so has jockey two successive
Derbe If Blue Man wins McCreary will be the first rider to
repeat in the since 1902 when Jimmy WINFIELD
followed his 1901 triumph aboard His Emnence with win
Alan-a-Dale.
INDEED ONLY TWO jockeys in Derby history ever have
twice running the other being Isaac Murphy in 1890 on
Riley and the next Kingman. Both WINFIELD and
Murphy coored riders and Murphy three Derbes
all told having scored with Buchanan in 1884.
Earle Sande three times too but consecutivey
Sandes victories in 1928 (zev 1925 yng Ebony and
1880 Gallant Fox Eddie Arcaro went Murphy and Sande
1948 when he rode Citation for his fourth triumph
had better luck than the others when it to
putting together first with Lawn in 1885,
his with Whaway in 1941 and his third with Hoop Jr
in 1945.
WINFIELD who later rode with in Russia Germany
England France still alive at 49, trains small stable
familiar figure around the Maryland tracks Murphy
is dead leaving only McCreary with chance, Of now to
make it threesome.
repeat it's pretty good chance Conns got Blue Man
likes to distance and apparently be rated And
McCreary rider who does all right aboard this type OF steed
Evening star., 1952-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Today's Schedule.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night).
Boston at New Yor, 1870 pm.
st. Louis at Cincinnati, . pm.
(Only games scheduled)
Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 2-3; Boston, Ii tnight).
Cincinnati, 2; st. Louis, (nightl.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, (night).
Chicago. 13; Pittsburgh, (night).
TOmOrrOw's Schedule.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night).
Boston at New York.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (nighD.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-04-23

But year ago nobody was envying
McCreary and German. AS top-notch jockeys
both seemed washed up. McCreary had been
in such horrible slump that he gave up
riding. German had ballooned to 142 pounds
and was serving as patrol judge.
McCreary, the little Missourian who
piloted Pensive to victory in the 1914 Derby,
quit riding in June of 1850 and remained out
of action until the following February. When
he came back he won only four minor races
in Florida and there was no great demand for
his services.
II mos r r Aroia1 a Nau vorl> ras+aY
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Mats Open Long Home Stand Tonight With As First Opponents
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

AS THE KENTUCKY DERBY field is shaping up Conn
McCreary and Dave German sitting pretty.
Saturday in Louisville McCreary will be sitting Blue Man
Evening star., 1952-04-23

Di Masgio (s1, Piersail tS}, Lenhardt Cs5 eS5.
v. Stephens, Dropo. Lepcio. Errors-Dropo,
Di Maggie. Runs batted in-Di Magic
stephens, Meie ts,. ,'Isul Kiuttz. Lsn Lenhardt. t.
Dropo (3. Two-base hits-Lepcio, Henry.
Three-base hit--Noren. Home runs-Di
Left on basses- es-Washington. z; Boston,
II. Bases on balls-Off Henry, 2; Of
Haynes. 5. Struck out-By Henry, 4; by
Haynes Haynes. 10 in 81 % innings: oil drossmsn.
2 in V inning; OF Consuegra. In Q
innigs. Runs and earned runs-Off Hyanes.
~; Of Grossman.. 2;2; OF Copsuesra,
Henry (2-0). Losing pitcher-Haynes
(O-D Thine 2:OS. 722
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Major Leagues

XDoes not include Second game OF Chi
cago-St. Louis doubleheader of Sunday,
which previously was recorded as White
Sox victory. but which has been ruled a
suspended game.
T0day's Schedule.
Philadelphia at Washington, $50 pm.
New York at Boston
Cleveland at st. Louis (night).
Detroit at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 10; Washington, 5.
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 1.
Chicago, 2; Detroit, 0.
st. Louis, 8; Cleveland, 3 (nighO.
TOm0rrOw's Schedule.
Philadelphia at Washington, $50 pm.
New York at Boston
Detroit at st. Louis (night).
(Only games scheduled)
Evening star., 1952-04-23

(See TIGERS, Page ca
Evening star., 1952-04-23
Red Sox, 10: Mats, 5

Totals 81 924 9 Totals SO IA "a 8
'Called out on strikes for Grossman in
Washington 600 200 21O- s
Boston 400 0(lR nIn-1 n
Evening star., 1952-04-23

(See ~ROLFE. Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-04-23

(See BASEBALL, Page C-5)
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
Israel Visitor
Speaker AT Farm
Meeting Friday

Miriam Bouic. Marysville, will
be the guest-speaker before the
Farm Bureau Home and Com
munity Committee at the Coover
Memorial Club House, London,
Friday, May 16, at 2 pm; Mem
bers of the committee will take
guests to the meeting.
Miss Bouic, a senior in the Col
lege of Agriculture, OSU, major
ing in home economics extension,
was chosen last Spring to partici-
pate in the International Farm
Youth Exchange Program. -
She spent the summer on farms
In Israel and returned to this
country in October.
The trip was made possible
through voluntary contributions of
groups and individuals to the
IFYE fund. These funds also
made possible trips to America
for an equal number of ipterna-
tional farm YOUTH There were rs
American delegates in the 1851
program from 40 states.
The project Is intended to fur
ther, international understanding
by providing. opportunities for
American farm youth to see and
experience the life and culture of
rural people m foreign countries,
and for the foreign youth to learn,
similarly, about America.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
Mrs. Emily Morris
Succumbs Sunday

Mrs. Emily Morris. 95, formerly
of the New Holland community
who had spent most of her life In
Williamsport, died Sunday at 2::3O
am. at her home
She was a member of the Chris
tian Church in Williamsport, where
funeral services We're Tuesday at
2 pm, with Rev. Clarence Deity
in charge. Interment in Spring
Lawn Cemetery at Williamsport.
Mrs. Morris is survived by six
sons and daughters: Mrs. Anna
Compton, Mrs Hattie Wallace,
Mrs. Chole Pitt, Elmer Morris and
Pin Morris of Williamsport, and
Mrs. Gertie Rampant of London.
Also surviving are brother, Abe
Funk of Redwood, two half-broth-
ers and three half-sisters, II grand
children, 80 great grandchildren
and nine great great grandchild-
rem.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
Denls Reorganize
Committeeman

Democratic County Central
committeeman met Wednesday
evening for reorganization of the
committeeman elected at the pri-
mary May 6.
w. E. Gallagher was elected
chairman of the Central COM
mittee; Forrest Rihl. vice chair
man and Donald Fl. Rea, secre-
tary-treasurer, all to serve for
the next two years.
Members named on the execu-
tive committee TO serve for two
years were Moses Adams, Henry
p. Beathard, Alfred Burrell, En-
NETT Corson, w. E. Gallagher,
p. c. Gaynard, Oscar Lawless,
John Mooney, James Miller, DON
aid H. Rea, Forrest Rihl, Frank
Simon, Jim Sullivan, Irl Smith
and Frank Zeeck.
; The executive committee chose
the same officers as those elected
by the Central committeeman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
Allied Planes
Quiet 20 GUNS

SEOUL, KOREA, MAY 16, "a
Allied planes silenced 20 Red
guns and damaged two tanks
Thursday in close support strikes
along the 155-mile Korean battle
front. the Air Force said today
Clear weather permitted allied
planes to fly 1.220 sorties. s
Fighter-bombers roared deep in
to Communist territory to blast
communication lines and supply
centers. A main target was a big
vehicle repair center near the
Red capital. Pyongyang, The Air
Force said 80 buildings were de-
stroyed. Il
Other u. N. planes ranged al
most to the Manchurian border.
cutting Red rail lines in IS places.
In ALL the Air Force said, SO
gun positions were silenced. 20
rail cars destroyed and 100 COM
munist building destroyed.
On the ground, allied infantry
men repulsed light Red patrol
thrusts. =
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
Tavenner Rites
Friday at z P. M.

Funeral services for Arthur M.
Tavenner, 78, of South Vienna, who
died Tuesday morning in Spring
field City Hospital of heart all
ment, will be at pm. Friday in
the Jackson-Lytle funeral home by
the Rev. w. j. Mccarthy, pastor
of New Holland Methodist Church.
Interment in Asbury Cemetery,
near Catawba.
Mr.. Tavenner had been hospital
lied since April 30.
The lifelong resident OF the Ca
tawba and South Vienna area
served one year as chairman of
the yearly drive conducted by the
Clark County Red Cross. AT the
time of death, Mr.. Tavenner was
a member of the South Vienna
Board of Council of the Red Cross.
He was a charter member of the
Golden Eagles No. 4 in Catawba
and was one of the oldest members
of the First Methodist Church.
The retired farmer was born in
Catawha Aug. 8, 1873, the son of
Benjamin and Emma Hook Tav-
enner.
Survivors include his wife, Es-
tella; a daughter. Mrs. Mary
Christy of Columbus; a sister Mrs
Anna ]. Jones Of Springfield; a
brother. Harry, of Klamath Falls,
Ore, and one grandson.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
Ohio Fuel Gas
To Stop Sale
OF Appliances

The Ohio Fuel Gas Company
announced that it will discontinue
the sale of appliances. The COM
pany says it will liquidate its
stock of appliances within a 80 day
period and will then devote its
merchandising efforts to support
ing dealer sales. F. E. Kidwell,
local manager said. For q years
Ohio Fuel has conducted a Wig
crous campaign in selling gas
appliances. During many Of those
years there were comparatively
few dealers promoting the ap-
piiances.
..Now there are more than 1000
dealers selling gas appliances in
our territory. We believe that it
is for the best, interests of the
public, the dealers, the appliance
manufacturers, and Ohio Fuel
that we devote all our merchandi-
sing efforts now to supporting
sales by dealers"
The new appliance sales policy
has been adopted by all compa-
nies Of The Columbia Gas System,
parent corporation of Ohio. Fuel
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
4Hcamp 10
Open June.4

Camp Clifton the All camp,
will be prepared for the summer
camping season May 19, 20. and
q. according to John E. Moore,
County Agricultural Agent, and
chairman of the Camp Board of
Directors.
Extension Agents and volunteer
help from the eight counties in
the camp corporation will erect
the 10 tents. haul hunks and mat
tresses' to the tents and do other
necessary jobs
Home Demonstration Agents in
the eight counties will work in the
dining hall May. l to see 1t is in
shape for the camping season.
Roger Conklin, All leader from
Greene County, will use his power
sprayer Tuesday to water proof
the tents.
"A board of directors meeting.
including agents from Union,
Champaign, Clark, Greene. Logan,
Fayette, Clinton and Madison will
be May q. at 800 pm, at Camp
Clifton. Camping season opens
with the Southwestern Ohio All
Camp Counsellors' Workshop June
4, 5, and 6.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
Reds Virtually
Dare Break Off
lOf Truce Talks

MUNsAN. KOREA, MAY 16 :
For the ninth straight day Red
truce negotiators blasted the AL
lies and again virtually dared
them to formally break off the
armistice talks.
Vice Adm. c. Turner Joy. senio"
Allied delegate, spoke for only two
minutes of the Commute session.
He used his time to reject finally
and formally" the Red prisoner
exchange proposal and suggest a
recess unti, Hne Reds have some
thing new to offer.
North Korean Gen. Nam II re-
piled:
Unless you formally declare
the termination of these armistice
negotiations, you have no reason
to object to the normal holding o.
conferences"
Another session was scheduled
at Panmunjom tomorrow at II
am. t9 pm. Friday EST.
Joy told the Reds I'VE again re
ject finally and formally" the Red
proposal calling for exchange OF
10000 captured Reds for the H.
0 Allied captives in Communis
hands.
Nam II wa sequally firm in re-
jecting the Allied voluntarily re-
patriation plan. 1t would return
only 10000 prisoners to the Reds
The rest of the Red prisoners
questioned refused to return to
Communist territory. the u. N
command said.
The prisoner issue is blocking an
armistice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16

With the definite date Of Octo-
ber IL set for the Centennial Gel
ebration of the founding of Madi-
son Lodge No. 221, Free and
Accepted Masons of West Jeffer-
son, committees appointed by c.
j. Shook worshipful master, are
starting work in earnest to make
it a great success. ).
Dates have been cleared and
approved with hope that num-
ber of the Grand Officers will be
able to attend to give the event
more glamour.
Frank Wilcox has been named
chairman with E. w. johnson and
Harold Hyland, co-chairman to lay
the general plans.
Paul B. Holway has been assign
cd to the job of secretary treasur-
err
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
Ava Gregg Dies

Alva T. Gregg, 63, of Mechanics
burg, Route 2, died at $50 am,
Wednesday in Springfield City
Hospital. where he had been a
patient since last Thursday.
A member of tie First Methodist
Church, Mr., Gregg is survived by
his widow. Ruth; two sons, Frank,
Mechanicsburg, Route 2, and Rob-
ert, Mechanicsburg; a daughter,
Mrs. Louis Ferryman. Mechanics
burg, Route 2; three sisters, Mrs.
William Walsh and Mrs. Paul Del
lahunt, both of Springfield, and
Mrs. Charles Copas, Urbana, and
five grandchildren.
Funeral 2 pm. Friday with the
Rev. Judson A. Weed conducting
services. Burial in Maple Grove
Cemetery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
Police Detain
Young Tourists

The ,"eagle-eye" of Officer VIII
liam MCGUIRE put a "crimp" in
the, plans of two lads from
Pequea. Pa who had taken
French leave from home in car
borrowed from Harry Dellinger,
father Of one OF. the boys.
: Officer. Mcclure while patroling
the streets Monday discovered q
car with an expired Pennsylvania
license tag and took in Joseph
Dellinger. 18 and Harry Davis,
II, occupants of the car.
Investigation revealed that. the
boys. had been overtaken by
wanderiust and took to the road
for a spring spree.
The parents were notified and
came to West Jefferson Thursday
morning to take the boys home.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
CHURCH RAISES
OVER MILLION
FOR BUILDING

In addition TO announcing that
the Episcopal Church will be given
the1 900 acre Proctor Farm south
of London as conference center,
the Rt. Rev. Henry Wise Hobson.
bishop of the diocese informed
delegates at the annual convention
of the church's success in the
college building program. He said
ST, 100000 had been raised for
this purpose. /.
The first project on the pro-
gram, Holy Trinity Church at Ok
ford, has been completed, he said
and St. Stephens Church near
Ohio State University is almost
finished. Also the foundation for
the Church of Good Shepherd at
Athens has been laid.
In addition to the three new
churches the diocese is building,
Bishop Hobson said the southern
Ohio Episcopalians had paid $100.
600 to help rebuild Old Kenyon
Dormitory at Gambler. The DOR
mitory was damaged by fire
several years ago.
Concerning the college building
program, Bishop Hobson told the
convention delegates:
There is r more important
contribution which we can make
in our day for the sake of the
future than to give young men
and women who will be the
leaders of that future the Chris
tian foundations which our work
among students Is building.
"The disorder of the present
can become worthy order tomor-
row if those who will be the lead
ers in the new day walk In the
light and have knowledge of the
truth revealed by Christ.
The new conference center will
be convenient for the Reverend
Sanford Linsey, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, London. He
serves both the London and
Washington c. H. Episcopal
churches; makes his home in
Washington c. II. and drives to
and from London in discharging
his PASTORAL duties.
The Woodland Farm is about
halfway between the two churches
or just north of Sedalia. For
many years the farm was known
as the John Ellsworth Estate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
Identity Blast
Victim by His
Finger Prints

CLEVELAND, MAY. 16-(AP)
The brother of a Cleveland
police sergeant and another man
were arrested today for question
ing about the dynamite Staying of
a Maple Heights, O.. filling station
operator.
Detective James Brewer of the
Cleveland police department iden-
titled them as Albert p Lauer-
hass, 38, whose brother is on the
Cleveland force, and John ],
Horay, 40. Both are Clevelanders
and ex-convicts.
The slain mans body was found
Monday at Upper Sandusky. In
Wyandot County. o. 1t was SO
severly dynamited and mntilated
that Identification was made only
last night as that of Karl Kwinem,
38. gas station operator In Maple
Heights, a suburb of Cleveland,
Lauerhass and Horay, on April
q, 1851, were charged as sls-
picious persons by BrecksviHe
police in connection with the
bombing of solicitor Joseph L.
Zelanzny's ranch home property in
that Cleveland suburb.
They were cellmates, police said,
at Ohio penitentiary, where they
were released in December, 1880
after serving two years on an
attempted burglary charge. The
attempted burglary took place in
Sandusky, according to police.
Identification of the dynamited
man was made from fingerprints
taken three months ago when
Kwinem was arrested and pleaded
guilty in Cleveland to charge of
passing worthless check. The
fingertip centcrs had been dug out
in an attempt TO climate the
prints.
Pieces of Kwinem's body were
found Monday strewn over a
200-foot area in woods near here.
Four limbs were found almost
intact His fingers were shaved
in an attempt to prevent identi-
fication.
But police obtained fragmentary
prints which they check with the
Burea of Identification at the
London Prison Farm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
Auditor Attends
District Session

Forrest r. Hanson. auditor OF
Madison County, on Wednesday
attended a meeting in Wilmington
of the Southwestern Auditors As
sociation.
Auditors C.; the % counties
comprising the district spent the
day discussing property reap
praisals of the counties in the
district particularly with regard
to the manner Of assessment on
the tax duplicate to best protect
the interest of the taxpayers.
Earl Kincaid of Batavia was
elected president of the district
association.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-16
COP Committees
Are Reorganized

Madison County Republicans re-
organized both central and execu-
tive committees at a meeting in
the assembly room of the court
house Tuesday night.
r c. Rea was elected chairman
of the central committees; Horace
H. Hume, vice president; J. Elwyn
Byers, secretary and Ned Speas-
maker, treasurer. =
The, same officers were elected
for the Executive committee witt,
the addition of Wallace v. Nichols
as secretary.
Mrs. Harold s. Welsh was re-
appointed chairman of Republi-
can Women's activities In Madi-
son county.