davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21

Imagine, if you can, coat made of silver-blue
mink, appliqued on Persian lamb.
Thatn give you an idea of how lush this new
Alexander Smith carpet with "hnerspring Weave"
looks and feels.
Applique Is really 8 carpets IN /. Low. curly
boucle, plushy ut-pie. high twisted fieze Syams,
levels all in one magnificent carpet Zone New
York woman asked if she could have its design
copied for an evening wrap.)
q upholsfors your Noorsl
Applique looks scandalously more expensive than
it is (about $12.95 square yard. And with that
"Innerspring Weave" feels as if the floors Upol
stored and wears as if it, 1904 wool yarn had
been mined instead of sheared from pmebred sheep
The secret Of "Innerspring Weave" lies in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Santee-Led Kansas
Biz Seven Favorite
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 90
Kansas University's tremendous
distance corps, featuring the
great Yves Santee. is expected
to pace the Jayhawks to their
third straight Big Seven indoor
track title in the conferences
26th meet opening tonight.
Preliminaries in the 60-yard
dash, 60-yard high and low hur-
dies, 440-yard dash, 880-yard
run and shot put, plus finals in
the broad jump, will begin at 7
o'clock (CST) in Municipal Au-
ditorium.
Finals are scheduled to start
at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Santee, who'll be keeping an
eye on the 4-minute mile, intends
to break his own mile record.
4:08.3, and half-mile standard.
1922, for the meet set last
year. He'll go after the $50 rec
ord in tonight's preliminaries.
Coach Bill Easton, who has di-
rected Kansas to- three of the
last four Big Seven indoor titles,
will send four top hands into
both the mile and 2-mile runs
and three experts into the $50.
Every one of them is expected
to score points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
By the Associated Press

The .Phillies may not come up
with crew of whiz kids this sea-
son like they did in 1850 when
they won the National League
pennant, but they'll definitely
not be accused of loafing.
Maybe Steve O'Neill is think
ing of the fate Of his predeces-
sor. Eddie Sawyer. After the
Phils surprised every one by win
ing in 1850, they fell to fifth in
81, fourth in so and got home
in a tie for third last year.
Sawyer was let go in the
middle of the so season when
it became apparent that his
charges were going nowhere.
Some of the experts said he was
too lenient with the kids. Every
one was agreed that the young
sters couldn't take the prosperity
and spent too much time read
ing their press clippings.
This year, ONeill said. the
Phillies will hold regular morn
ing practice sessions-and that
goes even after night games. If
the club keeps climbing it should
be at least contender for the
pennant, and O'Neill is taking
no chances.
1T isn't a matter of overwork-
ing or Furnishing the fellows"
the easy-going Irishman said.
Its merely a matter of doing
the Job we're paid to do.
Last year we were in good
shape until the middle of the
season. We were either in first
place or only a couple of games
from the lead. The fellows took
it easy and we were lucky to fin
ish in a third-place tie with
the Cards.
I'm the days when I played
and when all our coaches played,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

Star, at Teen High. SL. JoIn 5
and Western were the partici-
pants. The year was 1887.
Rosy Swagart of st. Johns
threw in a long set shot in the
first quarter. At the end OF the
first quarter the score was 20.
Joe Gallagher tossed in a long
one in the second quarter. The
score at the half was 40.
After three minutes had gone
by in the third quarter, Western
finally scored a point. st. Johns
got no more field goals and the
Raiders won, 1853.
That was basketball? 1t was
then. Bill Reinhart. who was
then, as now, coaching at George
Washington University, called it
the "snappiest schoolboytourna-
ment ! have ever seem.
~
Reinhart, incidentally, was on
hand to present the trophies.
He was doing so as a flll-in for
the former great pitcher, Walter
Johnson. Seems Walters car
broke down, an incident that
goes very well with 26-9 basket
ball games.
We're wearying of hearing of
the good old days" Those
who knock basketball as it is
played today just don't know
basketball Reinhart was cor
rect in his diagnosis of that
tournament. It was good tour
nament and the teams were good,
But there is no question that
basketball is much better today"
Reinhart says. Why, the kids
in high schools get better coach
ing today than the college kids
did then Everybody shoots bet
ter. everybody knows more about
the game. That's the way it
should be.
so. if somebody doesn't like
basketball now, so What?" May
be they don't like olives either.
Let 'em like what they want"
Gallagher. coach of a st. Johns
team that might very we'll win
the 22d annual Metropolitan
Tournament starting Monday at
Washington-Lee High; Tommy
Nolan, who played on an Eastern
team that dominated the early
Metro tournaments; Reinhart
and others long associated with
the game all agree on one thing
! The big difference between
/ basketball now and then is in
the shooting. There is a greater
variety of shots now. There are
some shots that are almost i'm
possible to stop.
There was one story concern
| ing that 1887 tournament that
will be hard to match. The story
was about the Mount Rainier
High School team. If the Mounts
had won, it would have been a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Second Round Begins
With Palmer HOLDING
Slim Mexico Lead
By the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 26.-
Johnny Palmer of Charlotte,
N. c., hotter than when he ran
second in the recent Texas
Open, today led a field of 1872
stars from four continents as
the $4,000 Mexican Open went
into its second round.
The North Carolina pro shot
a sizzling four-under-par So
yesterday on the difficult 6,679-
yard par-72 course that was
once a battlefield in the Mexi-
can-American war.
The star-studded cast was be-
ing whitfield to a more man.
ageable "a today, and judging
from opening day play some of
the famed names may be miss
ing IN the final rounds.
Palmer teed off with a slim
lead-one stroke better than Ed
Furgol of St. Louis and Ted
Rhodes of Chicago. who runs his
own golf school.
North Americans dominated
the top 20, although they had
competition from Argentina,
Canada, Spain. Mexico and
Australia.
Roberto De Vicenzo of Buenos
Aires, the defending champion
was still definitely in the run
ming with an even-par 70. De
Vicenzo was under par until he
shot a double DOGGY on the 18th
Lew Worsham of Oakmont
Pa. and Vic Ghezzi of Deal. N. j
with par-breaking 70s were put
ting pressure on the leaders.
AL Brosch of Garden City
N. Y. was a red-headed threat
with II. He had the title in his
grasp last year with a four
stroke lead, only to blow it the
final day. He finished fourth ir
1853.
In all nine broke par with II
including Frank Harmed of West
Orange. N. j.; Dick Knight
Omaha; Bill Caps, Greenville
S. c.; Art Doering, Cincinnati;
Lionel Hebert, Erie, Pa. and Jay
Hebert, Woodmere, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Mixed Golf Tourney
Enters Quarfer.Finals
BY the Associoted Press

ORLANDO. Fla, Feb. &c.
Some Of the best golf Of the
international Mixed two-ball golf
tournament can be expected to
come today when the medalists.
Grace DeMoss Smith of Miami
and George Bolesta of Tampa.
meet Betsy Rawls Of Spartan
burg, S. c., and Skip Alexander
of st. Petersburg. Fla.
Mrs. Smith has been playing
consistently best among the
women amateurs in Florida this
winter. Her partner, Bolesta,
won this tournament a year ago
with Babe Zaharias as his part
ner. Miss Rawls and Alexander
are tournament-tested profess
SIGNALS.
Other quarterfinals, too, shape
up as close matches.
Betty Dodd of San Antonio
and Bill Kaiser of Louisville meet
Jackie Pung of Glasgow. KY,
and Herman Scharlau of Chicago.
Fay Croker of Montevideo,
Uruguay. and Art Ruffin of Will
son, N. c., meet Beverly Hanson
of Pasadena, Calf, and Clarence
Doser of Vero Beach, Fla.
Patty Berg of Chicago and
Pete Cooper of Tampa. meet
Edean Anderson of Helena,
Mont, and Dick Chapman Of
Pinehurst, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

were picked on both the 1948
and 1949 All-America teams. He
stands 6-foot-6 and is the son
of a Philadelphia policeman.
The ball-handling ability and
floor generalship of Hagan, g.
foot-4. helped Kentucky regain
the basketball heights this year
after the Wildcats absence from
competition last season because
of discipline from the Southeast
ern Conference and the NCAA.
Controversy on Hagan.
Hagan. now classified as a
senior. may also be termed a
repeater since he made the 1852
team as junior. However, like
Bevo Francis. he figured in a
controversy in the voting.
Many contended that Hagan
and his two Kentucky teammates.
Ramsey of the second team and
Lou discrepancies of the honor
able mention list, were not
eligible because they actually
were in their fifth year. The
NCAA ruled that they could not
play in the NCAA playoffs,
should Kentucky qualify for an
NCAA berth.
Since the All-America is based
on regular season play and under
southeastern Conference rules
the three were eligible. the votes
for them were permitted to
stand.
Francis, who scored 113 points
in one game against Hillsdale
this year, was called by some
merely a basketball sideshow."
The majority held, however, that
Bevo has demonstrated his
ability against major COMPETE
ton and that his high-scoring
teats OF 1858 were no fiuke. A
year ago Bevo gained national
prominence by scoring 116
points against Ashland and won
a third-team berth on the ALL
America. After the season the
NCAA threw out the record be-
cause it was not made against a
four-year school.
Petit, one Of the biggest
6-foot-9 players in the sport
and called by his coach "the
fastest" cracked Southeastern
Conference scoring records dur
ing the season, but his feats
were virtually overlooked be-
! cause of Selvy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Additional Sports
on Next Page
Daily MorningProcticeto Keep
PhiNies on Toes This Season

it was part of the day to work
out in the morning. Of course.
we played all day ball. But even
so, getting in a morning workout
after night games isn't going to
be too hard on the players"
Elsewhere in the training
camps:
Phil Rizzuto. veteran Yankees
Shortstop. signed one-year
contract at an estimated $4,000
salary today. 1t is believed to be
the same salary he received last
year Still to be signed are
Ed (Whitey) Ford, left-handed
pitcher who had an 1876 record
last year. and Outfielders Gene
Woodling and Mickey Mantle.
Another to come to terms to-
day was Bob Teller of the In
dams. The veteran right-hander
with a 10-7 record last year
probably took a pay cut in &C
cepting terms in a phone call
from his home near Cleveland to
the Indians camp at Tucson.
AriZ.
Catcher Clint Courtney was
due in the Orioles camp at
Yuma, Ariz., today but seven
other members of the club
haven't been heard from :.
Courtney promised General Man.
ager Art Ehlers in a phone call
from his Coushatta Na0 home
that he would sign again.
With the signing of Don
Mueller. the New York Giants
have only one of their top OPP
eratives still outside the fold
Whitley Lockman. j.. . Billy Hoeft,
the Detroit hurting stringbean,
said he feels stronger than ever
and thinks this will be his year.
Lou Boudreau, Red Sox man.
ager, planned an intra-squad
game today because of the CON
dition" of Pitchers Joe Dobson.
Leo Kiely and Tom Herrin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
@4sE HleH SCHOOLS +

greater victory even than the
one turned in last year by St.
Anthony.
On Monday. March Is, the
Mounts rode 70 miles by bus over
snow-covered roads to Hagers-
town to meet the Allegany High
team of Cumberland, one OF
Maryland'S greatest teams that
year, in the Western Shore Tour
nament. Driving conditions were
bad and the Mounts arrived al
1880 pm. a half-hour before
game time.
Allegany beat them. 1t was
the Mounts first loss of the
season after % victories. They
arrived home at 1880 am. and
the next afternoon beat Wash
ington-Lee, 1927. in two over
times. r.
The school had a student body
Of BIT. OF the six-man squad
only Ed Shlpn and George
Taylor ever played before. The
rest, Gregory O'Connor, Harold
Brown, Country Miller and
Bartlett Dorr were new to the
game. The coach was Perry
wilkinson.
Well, Western beat the Mounts
in the semiflnals. Bills. which
led to that 26-9 thing with the
JohnnieS.
We say thing" now. In
those days it was good basket
ball. But any team that scores
81 or rs points in this years
tournament won't have to worry
about where to put the trophy
And for those of US who aren't
yearning for the good old days.
| that's Just dandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
SeIvy, SchIundt, Cola, Hogon
And Petit on ANAmericu
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
ern Kentucky's Tom Marshall
round out the second quintet.
Togo Palazzi of Holy Cross:
Arnold Short of Oklahoma City:
Bob Mattick of Oklahoma AIM;
Johnny Kerr of Illinois and
Dick Hemric of Wake Forest
were named as q third team.
Shue Tops All Others.
Gene Shue of Maryland: 81
Green and Jim Tucker Of Du-
quesne; Paul Ebert of Ohio State
and Bud Matheny Of California
head a list Of 81 additional
players given honorable mention.
Son of a former Kentucky
coal miner. Selvy has been
termed by many IAN all-time
All-America." Although at g.
foot-3 he is the smallest player
on the team, Frank this season
has broken major college records
like matchSticks.
He is perhaps known best for
his Hotpoint spree against New
berry February Is and the fact
that he is the first major COL
lege player to score more than
1000 points in one season.
Selvy can do everything we'll,
but he has concentrated on a
jump shot that is virtually i'm
possible to stop. This has helped
him to a Appoint per game av-
erage this season and to 81 ma
tional individual scoring records.
Schlundt PAGES HOLSTERS.
Schlundt. a junior, has played
a major role in keeping Indiana S
1853 NCAA champions out front
in the struggle for the Big Ten
title. The 6-foot-lO native of
South Bend last month set a
Big Ten single-game record by
scoring At points against Ohio
State.
Cola, who gets as many re-
bounds as he does points-and
he is no SLOUGH at that-sparked
LaSalle into this years NCAA
eliminations. He was an ALL
America last year as q sopho-
more. Next year he will have
the opportunity to become the
only player to make the ALL
America three straight years. AS
a repeater this year he has
equaled the feats of Ralph Beard
OF Kentucky and Macauley, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Maryland Boxers Meeting
Michigan State Tonight
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

EAST LANSING Mich, Feb.
26.-The University Of Mary
lands boxing team meets Michi-
gan State here tonight with
hopes of improving on its %
record.
The Terrapins have beaten
Army and Penn State. while los
ing to Syracuse and Louisiana
State. They have one more
match to go after meeting Mich
igan State. a test against Vir-
ginia March 6.
The Maryland team few here
yesterday headed by their three
senior co-captains. Bob Theo-
field. lat FOUNDER: bill McInnis,
165. and Ronnie Rhodes, 178.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

f1y-chaser, Jim Busby, in the
hotel lobby. And what do
brilliant defensive outflelders
talk about? Hunting and
fishing.
Isadore Siegel, who supervised
the. visiting clubhouse for the
Senators. died of a heart attack
while attending the movies here
Wednesday night. Mickey
Vernon sat on the Senators
bench during the early part of
yesterdays drill but left before
either Clark or Calvin Griffith
arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

ketDau some
thing painful
to watch. the
following de-
scription Of a
game is pre-
Sented:
The t W o
teams were
battling in
the final. game
of the Metro
politan bas-
ketball tourn-
ament, then
under Spon-
SOrship of The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Shamrock A. c. Come Set

The second annual junior
senior basketball game of the
Shamrock Athletic Club will be
played at 8 pm. Monday at the
Hyattsville High School gym.
Senior players are asked to get
in touch with Lou Logan at Har-
rison 2-8234 before the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Senators

II had always gotten off to a
good start, but last year
started poorly and I worried
about it too much"
That's too true, Harris said
later. There were times after
losing games when Pete would
sit sadly in front of his locker
and you'd swear he'd just lost
his wife and children. He car
ried yesterdays errors into the
next days game and it just
can't be DONE"
Won't Repeat Mistake.
Pete claims he isn't going to
make that mistake this year. II
think that bad season may work
out to my advantage in the fu-
ture," Runnels said. What hap
pened to me wasn't any of that
sophomore jinx' stuff. I came
up with Washington and played
IL games in 1851. so I wasn't
any sophomore last year.
Its hard to put in words lust
what was wrong last season. "
Pete continued. THE fact that
I started badly and that thew
were teaching me to pull the ball
figured in it, guess. MY aver
age suffered while was learning
10 pull hits into right field. but
now I'm glad they taught me
l should be a better hitter be-
cause of it."
RunnePs slow start last season
had him depressed at the outset
After IL games he was a .118
hitter and became panicky. He
tretted about his hitting so much
that the accompanying filters
affected his fielding and on one
western trip he cost the Senators
f1Ve games with inept fielding.
Dropped Easy losses.
Pete was dropping easy losses
from Wayne Terwilliger at sec
ond base and booting grounders.
After a particularly CALLING de-
feat in Cleveland, Runnels still
was sitting-head in hands-in
front OF his locker after all the
Senators except Harris had left
the clubhouse. Bucky wrapped
an arm around him and gave
him a fatherly talk.
You'll go crazy, Pete" Harris
said, IF you permit yourself to
brood about lost games. Try to
profit by the mistakes you make
so they won't occur again, but
don't let them depress you. For
get the game we lost and con-
centrate on winning the one
coming up. There's a new game
every day and a fresh chance
to do a good job"
Bucky said a lot more along
the same line and Pete's present
attitude would indicate that
Harris words ultimately were
needed. But Bucky still has to
be shown and that's why Lut-
trell. recently discharged from
the Navy, is commanding atten-
ton.
NOTES: Only seven Cubans.
including four Negroes, and In
fielder Outf1elder Roy Sievers
have failed to appear in camp.
of the Cubans. only Pitcher
Connie Marrero has been granted
permission to report late and
Vice President Calvin Griffith to-
day was attempting to track
down Scout Joe Cambria to learn
the whereabouts of his proteges.
Sievers was granted q delay
OF two days in reporting.
Among those checking in too
late yesterday to participate in
the workout was Tom Implicit,
who met another accomplished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Boiling Quintet Wins

Ernie Warlick, former North
Carolina College star. hit for 26
points to lead Boiling Air Force
Base to a 1889 basketball VIC
tory over Arlington Hall last
night at Boiling. Bob Thompkins
was high for Arlington Hall with
%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

For the benefit Of those critics
and they seem to be increas-
ing in numbers these days-who
find modern. high-scoring bas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Arizin PAGES Quuntico Win

UTICA, N. Y, Feb. 26 (Spe-
ciaD.-Paul Arizin scored "a
points to lead the Quantico
Marines to a 1855 basketball
victory over Lemoyne College
here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
THIRD TEAM

Sc; Joe Holup. George Washing
ton. Sc; Don Bragg. UCLA, 81.
Don Lange, Navy. so; Ken
Sears. Santa Clara, so; Joe Pc
hanick, Seattle. so; Mel Thomp-
son, N. c. State, so; Ed Kalafat.
Minnesota. so; Buzz Wilkinson,
Virginia. so; Jesse Arnelle, Penn
State, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
APPS Basketball AII-Americu

Frank Selvy, Furman (28O)
Don Schlundt. Indiana 5000
Tom Cola, LaSalle (2O2)
Cliff Hagan. Kentucky (193)
Bob Petit. La. State QO2)
SECOND TEAM
Bevo Francis. Rio CIR. (119) 767
Bob Leonard, Ind. (93) - sos
Frank Ramsey, KY. 1927 - $50
D. Ricketts,, Duquesne (70) 1876
Tom Marshall, w. KY. SD 406
HONORABLE MENTION.
(Total points only given.)
Gene shue. Mary and, 148; 81
Green. Duquesne, 1874; Paul
Ebert, Ohio State, lit; Jim
Tucker, Duquesne. 1903; Bud Ma
theny. California, SO
Ed Conlin Fordham SO; Cleo
Littleton, Wichita, 80; Dick Gar
maker, Minnesota, 81; Lou
Tsioropoulous, Kentucky, "a;
Wade (Swede) Halbrook, Oregon
State, IA.
B. H. Born, Kansas. So; Bob
McKeen. California, 81; Dick
Rosenthal. Notre Dame. SO; John
Clune, Navy, SO; Larry Costello,
Niagara. So; Rudy D'Emilio,
Duke. So; Bob Schafera Villa
nova. So; Gene Schwinger, Rice,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
Ebenezer Sunday
School Elects

Evan Sommers was elected super
intendent of>the Ebenezer Mennonite
church Sunday School at the annual
meeting in an election held recently.
Herbert Traucht was elected assist
ant superintendent.
/ Other officers of the Sunday School
are Norman Bixel, secretary-treasur-
er; David Lhgibuhl, assistant secre-
tary; Doris (Basinger, pianist; Done
ia Amstut5, assistant pianist; David
Tschiegg, Ichorister; and Dean Som
mers, assistant chorister.
David Burkholder, manager; Mar
vim Diller, assistant manager; Joseph
Thompson, Sunday School committee,
1-year; Mrs. Eldon Tschiegg, Sunday
School committee, 3-years; Mrs. Cal
Garmatter, home department super
intendent; Mrs. Phares Bixel, assist
ant home Superintendent; Mrs. Her
bert Kindle, primary department su-
perintendent; and Mrs. Susanna Lug
inbuhl, assistant primary department
superintendent.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
Sara Bnrkholder
Services Saturday

Funeral services were held satur-
day AFTERNOON at the Basinger funer.
al home and the Ebenezer Mennonite
church for Mrs. Sarah Burkholder,
10, Bluffton Route 2, who died at her
home Thursday at 3:25 a. m. follow
ing an illness of eight weeks.
Born December 81, 1883, in Rich
land township, Mrs. Burkholder was
the daughter of Benjamin and Mary
Ann (BixlEr) Keiner. She was mar
ried on Dec. 26, 1901, to Frank Burk-
holder who died Feb. 4, 1945.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Helen Luginbill, Columbus
Grove, Route 1, and Mrs. Mary AM
stutz, Lima, Route 5; four sons, Sid
ney, Ada, Route 8; Merlin and Har-
ley, both ef Lima; and Clarence,
Bluffton, Route 2; Ia grandchildren; |;
one greaYgrandchild; and one sister,
Mrs. Enfma Gerber, Bluffton, Route
2. Fouf children are deceased.
The Rev. Howard Landes, pastor of
the Ebsnezer Mennonite church, of
which she was member, officiated at
the service with burial in the church
cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16

IF YOU PLEN winter holiday,
you will havf plenty of company.
Southern and California resorts will
be heavily bpoke3 The cruise and
tour business wiIIbe especially active
with tourists trfveling on the charge
it-plan (1Oqt Idown and up to two
years to payI-Changing Times.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-12-16
First Mennonite
Christmas Program
Set For Dec. I9

The First Mennonite church will
present its annual Christmas pro-
gram Sunday evening, December 10,
at 7:SQ.
The familiar carols and readings
will be given in the presentation of
Little Town of Bethlehem" The
junior choir under the direction of
Mrs. David Smusker will also appear
on the program.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Howard Habegger, Mrs. Wilbur
Howe, Mrs. Earl Lehman, Mrs. Dom
aid Dillman, Mrs. Karl Gable, Mrs.
Kenneth Mast.
The pubic is invited to attend.