davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16
How To He'd
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy ard em-
-barrass by slipping, dropping or wob-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk2
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline mon -acid)
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy.
gooey. pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour Checks plate cdor" tdenture
breath). Get FASTEETH today at
any drug counter.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-16

AS of June 80, 1866, Dupont was
owned by 152,S55 stockholders rep
resenting every state in the uniGn
Evening star., 1955-06-08
ANOTHER FIRST FOR INDIANS
Baseball Title Tops off
Bio Year for Anocostio

Anacostia struck first, scoring
three runs in the third inning on
an error, a double by Catcher
Jack Mahan, an infield single by
Jack Barrett and another single
by Jerry O'Brien.
Washington Hits Homer
Spingarn shaved it to 81
when, with one down in the top
of the fourth, Center Fielder
Tony Washington blasted a line
drive to center for a home run,
the ball rolling to the bullpen.
Washington got three of his
teams five hits, adding a triple
and single for a perfect day.
The Indians sealed a victory
with two more runs in their half
of the fourth. A walk to Mahan
with the bases loaded forced in
Dick Taylor for one run. Catcher
George Green attempted to pick
George Murphy of third base.
but his throw sailed into left field
and Murphy scored with the
games last run.
Washington made a valiant
attempt to get his team back in
the game in the sixth inning
when ne tripled with one away,
but Payne was equal to the occa-
sion. retiring the next two batterS
Evening star., 1955-06-08
By BOB HANSON

With the interhigh champion
ship baseball trophy standing
alongside the one for football.
Anacostia closes out the most
successful athletic year in the
schools history.
The Indians scalped Spingarn,
5-1, yesterday at Griffith Sta
dunn to win their first Inter-
high baseball title. .
Spanked by the shifty run
ming of Dan Droze, Anacostia
won its first football champion
ship last fall. Then it reached
the playoffs in the 14-team baS-
ketball league. The Indians fin
ished first in the East Division
in track, tennis, golf and base
ball, and were runnersup to Car
dozo in the track championships.
In baseball, AnacoStia won all
five of its league games, includ-
ing a victory over Spingarn.
Payne Winning Pitcher
To Barry Payne, who put in
two years with Eastern High as
a pitcher-first baseman before
transferring to Anacostia, went
the honor of pitching the deci-
sive game.
Hes the best southpaw
pitcher in high schools around
here" Coach Cliff Netherton
said, ''but it wasn't only Payne,
it was the entire team. It's the
best I've handled"
Payne, whose brother, Chick,
was signed as a catcher along
with Pitcher Sonny Wise by the
Senators a few years ago after
graduation at Eastern, had su-
perb control, not walking a
batter.
Payne's opponent, Bob Cham
bers, also a southpaw, also had
good control. He walked one.
Each gave up five hits. Payne
struck out three and Chambers
two. 1t was the first loss for
Chambers after IL straight vic
tories over a two-year period.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETCH

ruling by the State, one now can
shoot carp legally elsewhere. You
have to have an anglers license,
that's all. No size or numbers
limit. No gigging Of carp is per-
mitted nonresidents anywhere in
the State, but Marylanders hold
ing resident fishing licenses can
gig carp on Conococheague
Creek and Big Antietam Creek
only from new Route 40 east of
Hagerstown to the Potomac
River. Open season for this sport
is from July l to october 81
inclusive.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
HOPE TO CUT DOWN SNAFUS
Redskins Going Back
To -OId-StyIe Signals

Under the T-formation devised
by Clark Shaughnessy and popu-
larized by the Chicago Bears, the
quarterback calls the plays and
tells the ends and tackles which
men to block and how to do it.
THAT was all right against a
six-man line" Kuharich said,
"but not in these days of chang
ing defenses. It's confusing for
a lineman to get a play in the
huddle, then discover that the
defense has shifted and the man
he's supposed to block it playing
against the end. He's got to stop
and think how that changes his
assignment and that of the man
next to him. Consequently, he
gets ratified and nine times out
of 10 he'll louise up the play.
Guglielmi on Defense First
THAT shouldn't happen in
this new system" Joe continued.
THE linemen will know what to
do on each play regardless Of
what the defense does. 1t really
simplif1es things for everybody"
Kuharich also said he intends
to use Guglielmi on defense in
the early exhibition games, be-
cause the youngster from Notre
Dame will not be ready for Of
fensive duty because of his late
start. Google" will play for the
College All-Stars in Chicago be-
fore reporting to the Redskins,
although he would prefer to
start at the beginning Of train
ing camp with the pros.
Hes a good strong boy" Ku-
harich said. HE weighs 211 in
street clothes and stands 6-foot-2.
He can help us on defense, and
I think it will help him to see
the play patterns used against
us-how they open up, and so
IN -
Evening star., 1955-06-08
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on l25 at bats1mKa-
line, Detroit, .37s; kuenn. Detroit
.36l; Power. Kansas City; .3eI: Yer
non. Washington. .sli; Lollar. Chi
RUNs@8Sntle. gSs Mantle New York. 81: Smith;
Cleveland. 40: Kaline, Detroit and
Bauer. New York. Al; Goodman Bos-
runs Bs8TTED IN-Ksline. Detroit and
Berra, New York, 80; Mantle, New
York. 81; Jensen, Dos Boston; zer1iHi'
Hi1TS-Ksiine, Detroit. "A; Smith. cleve-
land. 81: Kuenn. Detroit 60: Finigan'
DonBIfniasn. ThaIfs cET fnG eEsS Kansas as" cfss.
Jensen. Boston and Smith. Cleveland
y; GoodiIman,, Boston and Power
rRiPhEs3ksi hphfss iiiSii e Detroit and Mantle
Fox. Chicago. 4: Smith, Cleveland
PPinisan; iS Kansas YaSr city and Carey and
HONE SaHeIi RuNsLzernial, ms STn Kansas City and
Mantle. New York. IA: Berra. New
Re SBessd H. ssis snssn eeGs;en essssnd TO- ksss tsss
STOLEN stolen sRsEsMRivera. chicSso. I
Minoso, CHICAGO and Hunter: Eey
esso qGT5 and S }saisa Kaine. ef1S betToIt. as0s
IA sBs sos soS:u.s4s knsks chissso. ssT 4oft 4i SOD
Donovan chlsSaEO and orOmek' De
Es1 %a,t eevsMSsHpS Map:rmsti 81
washington. SO; Pierce, Chicago
Lemon, Cleveland and Hoeft, Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING-tBased on. 125 at bats)-
Ashburn. Philadelphia. .354: Campo
cjnnati 335. Mueller New York. 1892
virdon, St Louis. ;,329.
RUNS-Snider. Brooklyn, 49,, Bruton
Milwaukee. As: Gillian, BROOKLYN. ant
Aaron. Milwaukee. 40; Mays Ne'
RUNS A BATTED IN-snider. BROOKLYN
| 81: Campanella, BROOKLYN. 80; Klp
szewski CINCINNATI; Mays; New York
and Enr1s M@suRes and s Mueller
New York. 81; Campaneila. BROOKLYN
| 64: Kluszewski. Cincinnati. SO; Bru
ton. Milwaukee, 81.
s6is.T bIssPlyn H. Ss FS9s kssss as
/ Amoros, Brooklyn. IL: eight player
tied with IL.
TRiPLEs-Mayi: New York; ,5 :; ShIds SiIlism n
HOME RuNS-snider and campanella
Brooklyn, II: Mays. New York. IL
Klqssewskt:, E,I9ss ssS Cincinnati Is; Banks
STOLEN GaieSsoi oBiAls:Es-Boyer. st. Louis. II
Gillian Brooklyn, 8; Temple. Gincin
| natl, Z; Moon, st. Louis, 6; Bruton
| Milwaukee. 8.
PITcHINGBasef& ase&,vS on deStsionjs Sad Je
coat, Chicago, so. 1000: Arroyo: q
! ~. .77S. Loes, Brooklyn, 6-2; .750.
sTRIKEogTsEJOnes. Ghicsso' Ss!;9 g.; p,,s Con Ss1
phia, 59:, Antonelli, New York. 81
Haddix, st Louis. So.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

IAE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. CO C-5
Evening star., 1955-06-08
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON

The Redskins are going back
to the old-fashioned system of
calling signals. The hocus-pocus
that came into vogue with the
T-formation and made it almost
necessary to have an engineer
ing degree to figure out the play
has been thrown into the ash
can. Linemen will be asked to
put less brainwork and more
Drawn into their playa condi-
ton that should suit the majority.
That's the gist of this weeks
meeting between the coaches
and quarterbacks, now in its
second day, and Head Coach Joe
Kuharich thinks it will work out
just dandy.
AL Dorow, Eddie LeBaron and
Ralph Guglielmi, who are TAX
ing the accelerated course, seem
to like the system, especially
since it will make their work
easier. They went through the
first days program like a steak
dinner and Joe thinks they'll be
singing out plays like an old
time streetcar conductor this fall.
Simple Names for Plays
Basically, the idea is simply
that an end run henceforth will
be called an end run, not a BIT.
H-O hook. Flippers In and Ends
Up. An off-tackle play will be
just that. Every man will be
schooled to do a job on an end
run, off tackle slant, forward
pass, etc. The quarterback's re-
sponsibility is reduced to finding
a flaw in the opposition's de-
fense, picking the right play to
take advantage of it and execut-
ing the backfield pattern prop
erly.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Last week end was filled with
Illustration for most anglers. but
few had banner time. The up
per Chesapeake Bay is still asleep
for the most part, although it is
showing some signs of awaken
ing. Larry Westcott of Church.
ton, Nd. who keeps us posted
on what's happening down fder-
ring Bay and West River ways,
writes us that Clyde Childers OF
Appomattox, Va, caught a llald
crab fishing with blood worms
and grass shrimp. Cutting up
the crab he landed a 2-pound
founder and a three quarter
pound perch, both actual weight
Another angler reported the
catching of two white perch of
fair size on grass shrimp. Most
everyone else caught nothing
or eels or toadfish.
The Potomac, which has been
clearing steadily for the last
week. erupted with big white
shad on Sunday and those for
tunate enough to be there at the
right time caught some nice fish.
Bob Lusby and Julius Fletcher
called and left a message with
our daughter to come a-running,
but unfortunately call we we're
making out in Maryland made
us miss the fun. Also one Of ollr
readers called to say that while
fishing out of Fletcher's Boat
House with grass shrimp, hoping
to catch some pan rockf1sh, he
caught and landed l7-inch
shad. He gives this as an idea to
fellow anglers who have never
tried fishing for shad with bait
These white shad will be in the
river off and on most of June.
The netting season is over so
that drift nets, which barred
their passage upriver have been
removed and large schools of
them arrive at intervals. These
late-run fish are usually a little
larger than those reaching Little
Falls earlier.
X r
Colonial Beach's annual Poto-
mac River Festival, which in
cludes a three-day fishing con-
test, sponsored by the Chamber
of Commerce at the Virginia
resort, will be held June 1912
this year. Besides the fishing
there will be beauty, baby, band
and drill contests; a grand pa
rade, fireworks display, water
carnival and festival ball. 1t can
be reached by Greyhound bus
If you'd like to attend and dc
not have a car.
Maryland's Game and Inland
Fish Commission put out few
more fishing regulations, one oi
which we know will please many
of our readers. While archers
will not be permitted to shoot
carp with a bow and arrow al
any time in any trout stream, OF
in any State-controlled COM
munity pond or lakes unles.
deemed advisable under special
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Tickets on Sale Here
For Moore-OIson Bout

Tickets for the June % fight
at the Polo Grounds between
Light Heavyweight Champion
Archie Moore and Middleweight
Champion Bobo Olson are on
sale in Washington.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn is
handling the sale through Jack
son 8-2700. He says he has choice
locations IN all price ranges.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Totals 27 5lS12 Totals "a 5 81
2Flied out for Jones in 7th;
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Benning Takes Medal
In Ounntico Golf Meet

1t. Bob Benning was medalist
with 80-76-156 in the qualify
ing rounds of the Commissioned
Officers Mess Tournament at
Quantico Golf Club.
The tournament will be COM
pleted in rounds June 1912. 1t.
Col. Fritz Stampfli was second
with 79-80-159.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

House Country Club. Three.
quarter handicapS we're used.
Mrs. r. L. Benton topped Class
B with 81 and Mrs. Tom Craven
scored 80 to lead in Class G. while
Mrs. j. J. Doran won over nine
holes and Mrs. Paul Eaton of
Prince Georges was best among
guests with SO.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Pills Get NeqruY

BROOKLYN, June 8 (P.-The
Dodgers sold Pitcher Ronny
Negray to the Phillies yesterday
for cash and Pitcher Dave Cole,
who goes to St. Paul. Negray. a
Irighthander who was on option
to st, Paul, had a 4-3 record.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Three Women Tie
In Court House Golf

Mrs. ]. r. Gessley. Mrs. Liz
Hanna and Mrs. j. F. Leonard
each scored "a to tie for the
honors in an odd-or-even golf
tournament yesterday at Court
Evening star., 1955-06-08
KretIow Sold to Seattle

BALTIMORE, June 8 R.-
Pitcher Lou Kretlow. 32-year-old
highlander with a 20-37 life
time record in the majors, was
sold to Seattle by the Orioles
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-06-08

2Flied out for Jones in 7th.
sninearn 900 100 O-1
IAnacostia O03 200 x--5
Runs-Taylor. Murphy, Poole. Mahan.
Barrett washington, Errors-JoneS,
Thompson, Greene. Murphy. Payne.
Runs batted in-Mahan t2), O'Brien 90,
Wa shington. Twe-base hitS-Jones, Ma
han. Three-base hit-Washington.
Home WASHINGTON. Left on bases
Spingarn, 5: Anacostia, .. Bases on
Ibaiis-Of Chambers, /. Struck out
BY Payne. 3: by Chambers, 2. Runs and
earned runs-Off Payne. III: of Cham
Ibers. 5-3. Winning pitcher-Payne.
Cole and OlivsTi Time-2:15.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

81, Paul Central ran rough ShOd over Hum
boIdt 32.7 at Central Stadium Friday. September
%, Brooks. Greene, johnson, jackson and Jones
in the Minuteman lineup.
Mechanics held to a scorcess tie by Wash
ington. September "a. Smith, scarver and Jack.
with Mechanics The Trainers remain UNI
beaten
The Minneapolis Tribune, Tuesday. September
81. had a good feature article on Earl Bowman
Minneapolis Central assistant grid coach.
Patrick Henry nlAughtered MlnneapolIn CnnIrnl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
At The RINCSIDE
ny CHARLES .. LIVINGSTON
Age, MareIono Boo, Moore :.

Rocky Soundy Moore
denying Rocky
job abetted mythical
ths hour gaSs-father time
No will deny that Rocky a fighting
smashed Moore with conceivable punch But
noted that Arches frame lacked the stamina
Maranos sedges and sustain HIS attack And after rounds
fighting obvious that the challenger fading
drawn ashed
didn't the 10 beat brawinE
ciano. But he tried and did 30 courageously
example examining physician Vincent NardIsIlo
inquired eighth round quit
answered.
mo don't II I'm going this tight going
championship style I'm champion and IN stay there and fight
like one"
That fighting spirit
him the most constantly evaded boxers In tho fighting
In the meantime however tho
him, and last week II showed on Moore.
o pick o I
Archiea galRny
disappointment lies keep
with the while evadng happen
and instead Moore despite his amazing stamina could not
t~ ever pressing Marclano
rounds Archie was superb He Iabbed
hooked and ountsd beautifully making Rocky
But that before punch
the Sdene gathering people
trolsd boxing kept him there
In knowledge At two light heavyweight
glove
Archie Both reported to be afraid rnR
tho
thu heavyweight ranks and not until recently did
few heavyweight 10 enter the with him He whipped all
Nov his big night what happened
which the who and control boxing
mpeded his and made him the victim Of ninth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

t0.8 and Edison defeated Vocational 1912
Roosevelt drubbed North 157 led by Britt
becoming top ground gamer Minneapolis.
Stanley right end Augsburg defeated Hamn'
1870 at Parade stadium September "a
Monte Minneapolis certainly
the Mers
timely long hits to the close payofs and the Little wod
Series
Ednonda Negro tackle for Notre Dame. played
bend
baseball Sunday Scpem
20 Vic Powers Al Smith finished 10
htcrs while Roy CamPansa We Mays and Hank Aaron finished
In tho National League top ten
National srkeo tanning
pitched
Holder OF the home this Willie Mays 81
Banks broke home record for short
tho grand record.
Only few the outstanding statistics for 1858 the
skins In baseball do we'll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

There are about half a million
people In the United States who
have active tuberculosis About
half Of these are men and women
10 years OF age or over.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

THIS paper tries always 30 get
the facts ~ they are and not -
70 WpaId Hks 10 80 therR. We
print the bewS-ths people and
csmmunIty make h.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

~" OS"N pStmgNt
Priced right for quick sale It's a
nice five room stucco bungalow.
with new carpeting Double gar
age, Immediate possession. 4436
9Th Av. 5. RO. $3.50. IL. 1887 -
agent SO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
RAD IL -
9l;E$1I1[3I;I!g
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
CONTINUED from page u

dents he has seen through col
lege Ia that his name never be re-
vealsd In any manner. form OF
fashion. His kindness and interest
in Negro youth getting Quotations
has cost him several thousands of
dollars and unless he changes his
mind the public win never know
Of his generosity. We ran on this
item quite by accident and for
three months he denied the story.
Later, swearing Bailee to secre-
cy AZ far as his name goes. the
guy. great man that he Is. SUBJ
mitted cancelled checks and the
names and addresses OF those who
benefited. letters from the
schools expressing appreciation.
etc There are some really great
characters walking around our
streets who do not make the front
pages May we have many more
Of them!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

When marriage doesn't change
a man, he was probably as meek
NJ lamb TO start with.
A new case Of tuberculosis is
reported at the rate OF one every
five minutes in the United States.
TB is the first cause Of death a
mong infectious diseases and was
the reason for 1900 deaths last
year
More people are under treat
ment for TB now than at any
other time In history, In the past,
patients had TO look forward to
possible second, third or fourth
bout with the disease. Now the
relapse rate Is down from 30 per
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

1918 PORTLAND AVE 2 bed
room stucco bungalow. $ii.500.
DUPLEX Near Lake Street -
Very low down payment
1904 10Th AV. so 2 bedroom
stucco bungalow. Wall 10 wall car
peting. tiled bath, heated sun
porch. New forced air furnace.
JOHNSON q ASSOCIATES
co. 1926 pk. 5o95
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
SPORTS (! ,! ;!
49, By JImmy Griffin w.

Jimmy Elroy good
by Washington 500 Memorial
one Washlngton'a lending ground KaIner
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30
$500 DOWN

Three Year Old Bungalow
All Carpeted. Draped. Breeze
porch. Double garage. 523s Hum
boldt North. $4,000 So down
Gil
KINNEY q. 2lsz
SO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-09-30

More than 900 million dollars
was spent for tuberculosis In the
United states last year. This, in
spite Of tho fact that TB Is "a pre-
VentAbls disease.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27
County Chest Group Launches
Area-Wide RecreatiOnal Survey

is vice chairman of safety ser,
vices for Montgomery County
and gives many hours teaching
safety classes. One of the
original members of the Mont
gomery County Recreation
Board, appointed by the County
Council in 1850, he served as its
first chairman and will soon
complete his five year appoint
ment.
Mr.. Brownfield is employed
in the central office of the C&P
Telephone Co., Washington, hav-
ing been with the Bell System
for % years.
The groups which are repre-
sented in the study are: National
Institute of Health, County Rec
reation Board, Montgomery
County Civic Federation, Allied
Civic Group of Silver Spring, Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls, Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
American Youth Hostel, YWCA,
YMCA, Jewish Community Cen
ter, Cerebral Palsy, Boys Club of
Silver Spring, Boys Clubs of Ia
koma Park and Community Arts
Coop.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27

may also participate in the study.
Approval of the establishment
of five public swimming pools in
the county was made by the
Section, part of the Chests Plan
ming Council, as its first formal
action since it formally organized
three months ago.
Although other officers were
elected last fall, the Section took
its time to choose carefully a
leader it feels is capable in
carrying out its objectives. 1t
waited until it obtained Mr..
Brownfield, a resident of Silver
Spring for 18 years, who holds
the coveted Silver Beaver award,
the highest tribute given an in
dividual for outstanding service
to boyhood. He was selected for
the award for his work with
Boy Scouts.
Cubmaster and leader of Boy
Scout Troop -s215 in 1887, he
was appointed to the executive
board of the Boy Scouts in 1941
and served as chairman of Cub
Planning for the Metropolitan
area of Washington in 1871, a
post he has held ever since.
Active in Red Cross work, he
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27

A study of the county's recrea'
tional facilities for all age
groups in both private and public
fields was inaugurated this week
by the newly formed Recreation
and Group Work Section of the
Montgomery County Community
Chest and Council.
Delegates from 16 agencies
including non Chest members
will participate in the study and
make a report on findings with
recommendations to county
authorities within six months.
The project was voted No. / on
its program at last weeks meet
ing in Rockville. Harla n d
Brownfield, newly elected chair
man of the section and well
known Boy Scout leader, said:
There's a definite need to
know what is available and
what can be developed" Mr..
Brownfield stated. After the
section completes this study, it
plans to do something about CO.
ordination of programs dealing
with meetings and groups work.
The information will be available
to all interested persons who
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27
Princess Bessie
Makes HOlstein
Royal Register

With 1877 pounds of milk and
633 pounds of butterfat to her
credit, Princess Bessie Pontiac, a
registered Holstein-Friesian cow
owned by Vincent E. Sutliff, Cal
thersburg, has completed a 359-
day production test in official Ad-
vanced Registry.
She was milked 2 times daily,
and was 6 years of age when she
began her testing period. Her rec
ord averages approximately "a
quarts of milk daily for the per-
iod covered by her test.
Testing was supervised by the
University of Maryland, in coop
Grafton with The Holstein-Fries-
ian Association of America.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-01-27
Elect Mrs. Risher
Rockville Ladies'
COP President

Election of Mrs. Charles W.
Risher as its new president and
a standing vote of thanks and
commentator for it's retiring eX.
ecutive, Mrs. Lloyd H. Thomas,
featured a meeting of the Rock.
vile Republican Women's club at
the Congressional Country club
last week.
Elected to serve with Mrs.
Risher we're:
Mrs. Gilbert Guide, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Charles T. Morrison,
treasurer; Mrs. August w. Nagel,
recording secretary; and Mrs.
Gerald Morgan, corresponding
secretary.
Among those attending were
the Mines. Charles T. Morrison,
Frank Jennings, ]. Hodge Smith,
Susan ]. Hendershott, Gregor
Thomas, August w. Nagel, Lloyd
Thomas, C. D. Morgan, Clyde
Stout, John w. Doonan, A. E.
Guide, and Raleigh Dawson.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Clyde Stout on
Feb. II alto am.