davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
RACK

Continued From Page CT
meet, was clicked in 13::508 in
winning the 5000 meters g
miles, 1873 yards, and 1925 in
the three-mile event.
He also bettered world times
in the two-mile and l.500-meter
distances,
In today's race, staged in
bleak. rainy weather. Stephens
took the lead after one mile and
dropped back briefly only during
the second lap.
At che stage he was IS yards
behind Iharos but moved up to
within five yards as the last lap
began. Then he shot past in
the stretch for an easy victory
He covered the final lap in 81
seconds and the last mile in
4:24.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Owner Says Colts
Received $1,000 As
Christmas Bonus

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81 tP.-
"A fourth-place finish in the
Western Division of the National
Football League was worth ST.
900 each to the Baltimore Colts
in the way Of a Christmas bonus
it was disclosed yesterday.
Carroll Rosenbloom. Baltimore
clothing manufacturer and prin-
cipal owner Of the Colts. con-
tinued his policy of restricting
management from taking as
much as lone cent Of profit"
from the team as he sliced the
year-end melon.
Johnny -cone-latelies like Bob
White were given pro-rated
shares. but nearly all of the rest
Of the 36-man squad had an
extra $1,000 today.
In 1853, Rosenbloom's first
year as boss, each Colt got $500
Last year. because Of decreased
attendance. the bonus was $500
each.
The amount may have been
the highest excess payment made
to any NFL team. The Detroit
Lions in their 1853 champion
ship year received an unexpected
$500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
WRITERS SELECT KUHARICH
AS TOP PRO COACH OF YEAR

Joe kuharch. who signed tlree-year contract
with the Redskins two days named pro coach
Of the year In ballot conducted by the United Press
kuharchs feat of lifting the Washington eleven from
next to last place with 39 year to runnerup
In the Eastern Division with ga mark this earned
him Is OF 80 votes cast Sid Gilman rookie the
Los Angeles Rams who the Cleveland Browns Los
Angeles for the National Football League championship
next Monday. second with Z votes
Other votes scattered among Paul Brown of
Cleveland Weeb Ewbank of the Baltimore Colts George
Halas of the Chicago Bears and Ray Richards of the
Chicago Cardinals Writers who cover pro football games
in IL cities voted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
|GW Five SET
For First Garden
Game Since 50

George Washington's basket
ball team tomorrow night makes
its first foray into Madison
Square Garden since 1850, play
ing Manhattan in the first game
Iof a double-header. The windup
is between New York University
and Connecticut.
It was Manhattan that the
Colonials played on that last
"trip to New York. losing 1864,
Jas part Of a 17-8 season.
The Colonials will carry a
perfect record Of six victories
and a rating as the country's
18th best team against the Jas
pers tomorrow night. Manhattan
has won four of five games. It's
only loss was to Wagner. while
otherwise 1t defeated Bridgeport,
Fairleigh Dickinson, Lafayette
and Connecticut, averaging about
IS points a game.
Not Much to Compare
GW's victories were over Wake
Forest. William and Mary. st.
Joseph's. West Virginia, Wash
ington and Lee and Virginia
Military. averaging SO points a
game. and there is little basis on
which to form a comparison of
| the teams.
Manhattan last year had an
1885 season. with Its Ed O'Con-
nor. now graduated. the coun-
Itry's leader in field goal percent
ages with sos. Joe Holup, still
with George Washington, was
the No. 2 man with 59.8.
Among the star holdoyers at
Manhattan is Johnny O'Connor,
and the Jaspers have added a
brilliant sophomore in 6-foot-7
Ronald johnson. but still claim
ia lack Of overall size.
Four in Double Figures
Four of GW's starting five
players have scoring averages in
double figures, led by FIolup with
.27.2 points game. Others are
Jay Manring. 1874: Joe Petca-
vich II. and Bill Telasky. the
freshman fash, IL. The fifth
member CT the team is Guard
George Klein, who works the
back court to set up plays for
his teammate1 and seldom tries
a shot himself.
after tomorrow nights con-
test. the Co.'S - have the
other gam. a. AT Wyom ing
December ~ at -4..n9ton-Lee
High School. b,fo.e taking part
in tie University of Maryland
tournament December 90 and 80.
Wyoming will oe n thcsc
parts en- route to the Dixie
Classic which also starts the
18th at Raleigh. N. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

The Virginia Coaches Associ-
alton, at present limited to var
Isity and junior varsity coaches
Iof Group I schools. may expand
to take in Groups II and III.
The next meeting of the as
Isociation is scheduled in Rich
mond Sunday. March 4, and the
proposed expansion will be dis
Icussed at that time. The coaches
of the smaller schools have been
invited and II interest is indi-
Gated they probably will be adj
United. according to Pete Rock
well, athletic director of Wash
Iington-Lee High and president
iof the association.
Bob Nicholson of Gonzaga, a
member Of The Stars All-Prep
backf1eld, has been awarded the
Varsity Club Trophy as the out
standing player in the City
championship game with Car
dozo that resulted in a 6-6 tie.
Nicholson, 1t will be remembered,
tied the score for the Gonzagans
with a 95-yard runback of a
kickoff.
Coach Jim Tatum of Mary
land. in making the presentation
last week at club luncheon, ap-
peared interested in Nicholson S
future. Nicholson, a senior and
first baseman on GonZaga S
Catholic League baseball cham
pions. is interested in taking an
Engineering course if he decides
to enter Maryland.
On the subject of Gonzaga,
Ray Smith. a football, basketball
and baseball star with the Eagles
a couple Of years ago and now
at Georgetown. is coaching the
Gonzaga jayvee basketball team
Ray isn't playing basketball with
the Hoyas. but is on the baseball
team and this past summer
played for Federal Bureau of
Investigation, sandlot cham =
pions. Rays youngest brother,
Walter. was a defensive back for
GonZaga this past season.
4 y
Don Kildoo, former baseball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Gilman Jugg|es
Rams as Center
Catches kumps

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 (P.-
If anyone were to ask the Los
Angeles Rams what they'd like
for Christmas, the answer prob
ably would be an end to the
Imisfortunes that have plagued
the team in its preparations for
Mondays National Football
League title game with the
Cleveland Browns.
Things were bad enough for
the Rams when they lost Full
back Tank Younger with a frac-
ture of the neck vertebra. but
to make matters worse, Leon
Mclaughlin, veteran defensive
center. came down yesterday with
the murnps.
The 228-pounder from UCLA
is in bed and the team physician
won't know until later this week
whether he'll be able to play.
Gilman Improvises
Coach Sid Gilman, who has
the added worry of whether he
or any of the other players may
have caught the mumps from
Mclaughlin, Immediately set out
to improvise.
He said Bobby Cross, $50
pound offensive tackle. would
take McLaughlin's place except
on punt plays. Bob Griffin. a
star center at Arkansas. will take
over the snap back to Quarter
back Norm Van Brocklin on these
occasions.
Il never played center in my
life but I'll sure give it a try"
said Cross. from Kilgore, Tex,
Junior College.
Glen Houltzman. 240-pound
rookie from North Texas State.
fills in at tackle.
Morris Needed Elsewhere
The Rams have another ex-
college center, Larry Morris. But
the rookie from Georgia Tech is
busy elsewhere, as linebacker,
and possibly at a fullback, the
latter being unique since he
never played fullback as var
sity man. But he has to spell
Dan fowler in the absence of
Younger.
McLaughlin's ailment before
one OF his most important games
was ironic. He started 70
straight games from 1851
through 1854 and missed out
the first time in the Rams open
ing exhibition against Fort Ord
this year.
Once in one late season game,
possibly against Green Bay, he
was injured ana forced to ride
the bench. Capt. Don Paul. who
hadn't played center on offense
since he went to UCLA, took
over.
Rams fans. and the popular
Paul himself. still vince over
the Decentralization that enSlIed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Brown Sounds Worninq
Aqoinst Letdown Mondoy

CLEVELAND, Dec. 81 tR.-
A subtle warning to the Cleve.
land Browns. preparing for Mon.
days National Football League
title game with the Los Angelo:
Rams, has been issued by Coach
Paul Brown.
This is the time of year
like to study the personnel,
Brown told the Cleveland Ac
Club yesterday in a statement
he knew would reach the ears
of his players. THE good ones
get better when the going gets
rougher."
Brown did not elaborate. but
sources close to him interpreted
the statement as a hint thai
some of the others would not be
with the team when the 1856
season opens.
Brown is not one for pep talks
or pre-game oratory. but neither
is he adverse to using a little
roundabout psychology when the
opportunity arises.
The team had a NATURAL let
down following it's victory ovel
Pittsburgh which clinched the
Eastern Division title more than
two weeks ago and is having tc
contend with adverse weather
conditions in preparing for the
championship game in Los An
geles Coliseum.
IT'S difficult to concentrate
and learn with the wind blowing
and the snow falling. but we
have to forget about the
weather." Brown said.
He called the Rams a "fine
football team" in speaking Of
the team now standing between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
EVEN BEATS CHRISTMAS
Football Stors Bring
Joy to Crippled Kids

and one sister and they're all
older than l am"
The big fullback from Pitts
Eburgh, Pa, then launched into
a story of a pre-Christmas party
he'd had with his family, includ-
ing eight nieces and nephews
Sandra enjoyed every minute
lof 1t.
Stu Holcomb. who resigned
last week as Purdue coach to
become athletic director at
Northwestern, came down the
hall carrying a small boy with
one foot In q cast.
Hes dandy" Holcomh
grinned. I'm going to take him
home with me to play with my
youngest son."
The tiny lad, his eyes shining.
chung tightly to Holcomb's arm.
Each player on both squads
had a special buddy" in the
spacious wards. The players
name and the youngsters. typed
on cards, were attached to the
individual beds.
The school colors Of each
player-lemon yellow and green
for Oregon's Lon Stiner. maize
and blue for Michigan's Tony
Branoff, scarlet and gray for
Ohio States Howard Cassidy,
Frank Machinsky and Ken Var
go-decorated the beds of each
buddy. The little girls wore the
colors In their neatly combed
hair. the boys sported appropri-
ate sweaters.
The day, one of the floor
nurses said. is the highlight of
the year for the young patients,
1T even beats Christmas" she
added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
BASKETBALL
SCORES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Kentucky ationaI Tourney
First Roundl
Dayton - Utah -
Charlotte Carrousel Torney
Semifnals,
Wake Forest 81 CoIEate 10
Clemson 81 Tennessee Sti
Florida state 81 Boston Uni. 5!
Miss State 10 Davidson 81
Guantic0 Tourney
First Round)
ae.sa G; Marine. 100 ''n' 'Si' o.
Lemoyne tNYD Nc
BAH state undb So Georgia Tchrs 81
MI. st. MarSs 10 Wabash Ind 55
Hamm md GLal Tourney
,Lhampionshipl
Southeast Louisiana SO Miss College 81
Third Place.
Culver stockton 81
Westminster tMo, 81
West Texas Tourney
Championship
Murray Ky q io H.. p,.. West Texas 10
HamIipe Mimi 20 New Mexico 50
Temple 93 ~------------ Penn
80. losephs tPa) SO S. Albright 81
Quinnipiae Conn 80
soi Nsy Haven Tehrs "a
West VirSinia 81 Richmond : I
Msre6ead !n,J 10. Marshall WA 50
| sam Houston state A
northwest Louisiana 81
Jackson CIissl 10 Kentucky State q.
81 Loui. IA wa.hinrton ts..ttis1 =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Bethesda Chew Chase. II; Richard
IS
Eastern. 81; Bell, 80.
Falls Church. ~! George Mason. 81.
Falls Church Jayvees. Al: Georss
Mason Jayyees, -
Fairfax. 81: Alumni, SIS.
Forest Park (Balt). IL: Bladensburg
Frederick sssscer. 50: Calvert County
81.
George Washington, 81: Northwestern
"a.
James Monroe Of Fredericksburs. 50
Mount Vernon, 10
Luther Jackson, 20: Douglass of Lees.
burg, "a
az, ' " ''
spinsarn. 90: Alumni AZ.
Stafford. 40: Gar Field, A..
Suitland, a., Anacostia. "a.
Suitland Jayvees. 81: Chamberlain
Jayvees, So.
Tech. 6s; st. Anthony, as.
Wheaton. "a: High Point. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 81
P.-Don't ever get the idea
that a hospital for crippled chill
dren is always a place Of sadness.
1t isn't.
It's doubtful whether there
was any place in the country
with any more genuine happi-
ness yesterday than the Shrine's
Crippled Children's Hospital
here.
Two wards full Of youngsters
with twisted arms, legs. spines
and feet chortled with glee as
they were visited by two bus
loads of college football stars.
Aud as they chortled they chat
tered-about their families. their
books and dolls. their pets at
home.
There wasn't q tear shed In
the place. The football players.
members Of the East and West
squads which will meet in the
3lst annual Shrine game Deem
Der 81 at Kezar Stadium, had as
much fun as the kids.
Take Don Schaefer. 190- pound
Notre Dame fullback, for in
stance. Schaefer drew as his
special buddy" q little brunette
named Sandra who told him,
I'm almost 6 but I'm not the
youngest one In this ward"
You aren'ta" Schaefer said.
well. I'm the youngest in my
family. ] have four brothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Joe Reurdon Buys
EImiru Ball Club

ELMIRA, N. Y, Dec. 81 P,
The Elmira baseball club of
the Eastern League has been
purchased by Joe Reardon. SUI
pervisor of eastern scouts for
the Cleveland Indians.
Reardon said the price was
somewhat less" than the $500
asked by the Brooklyn Dodgers.
operators of the franchise for
the past six years. He said he
had resigned from the Indians
in order to assume active opera
ton Of the club here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
With THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

star at Westinghouse and now
property of the Pirates. is back
at his Arlington home after a
snort-lived and not too fruitful
fling in the Vera Cruz Winter
League.
Kildoo, a southpaw pitcher on
the New Orleans roster but sched-
uled to report to the Pirates
training camp at Fort Myers
Fla. in February, was with the
Poza Rica team. Apparently the
highly-seasoned Mexican food
didn't agree with him and he
dropped from a robust 1876 to
1877 pounds.
Jim Bailey, former baseball
football and basketball star al
DeMatha, and Hal Dyer, a base
ball and football star at Western
Ia couple of years ago. both are
playing baseball at Florida State
University. Bailey is a second
baseman and Dyer a third base
man. The team is coached by
Danny Litwhiler. one-time Ma
tional League outfielder.
Sonny Dugan and Jim Wool.
bridge. All-Northern Virgins
basketball selections last year
ARE playing at Newberry College
Newberry. S. c., as is Hert
Jacobsen, from Montgomery
Blair's undefeated team of las
year.
Bulls School has won all foul
Iof its basketball games and 9
score in the 80s is the magic
number. Three times it has beer
1879. the other time 81. Helpinl
to compile these scores are DicE
Brown. All-Metropolitan last
year at Blair. and Dick Kepley
All-Virginia State last year with
Champion Jefferson Senior Of
Roanoke.
Basketball league openers
Tuesday. January 3, Northern
Virginia. Group I; Friday. jan
uary 6. Interhigh and Maryland
Bi-County, and Sunday, January
Is, Catholic.
Tournament dates-February
27-2S and March 1-2, Washing
ton-Lee Invitational. February
27-March 3. Interhigh at Tech
March 8-l0, Northern Virginia
Group I. at Richmond. March l6-
II. Maryland State at Maryland
University. A date for the WASH
ington Catholic Invitational, also
at Maryland, has not been
definitely set, but most likely
will be the latter part of M2rch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
Joquors' Win Over Mason
New Worry to AnnondoIe


Cline, 6-foot-2. has size. Add to
these Bob Rustad. Charley
Metre. Wally Cockrell and Mac
Murray. all potentially good
shots. and the Jaguars can make
it tough for most any team.
Last night this bunch could
do no wrong against the much
smaller and greener Mustangs.
Falls Church took over at the
outset and ran up a 1910 half.
time score.
Giambattista was high with
10 points while Cline, Cockrell
and Murray each Clipped in 10.
George Washington, after its
opening loss to st. Johns. has
bounced back to take two in q
row, the second straight an 81
"a victory over Northwestern, the
latter losing its first in three
starts.
Walt Densmore, the Presi-
dents 6-foot-3 junior. paced his
team with 20 points. Mike Agee
finished with Is. Wayne Stewart
Is and Mike Delneero IL for
CIV. Gene Tyndall with l6 and
Carroll johnson with Is were
high for the Wildcats.
Bladensburg, considered along
with Northwestern to be power
in the Maryland Bi-County
League. also lost to a nonleague
opponent yesterday. dropping a
71-67 decision to Forest Park
of Baltimore despite the 81
points by Bob Torillo of the
Mustangs.
Another bi-county team, how
ever. scored notable victory.
Suitland upset Anacostia, a re-
cent winner over Carroll, 44-34.
The Rams led throughout, hold
ing Pip advantage at half.
time. Stan Shriver with 10
points and Bob Campbell with
IL led the Rams.
Luther Jackson of Mortified.
with the addition of Orenzie
Hooks from Armstrong. last
years Interhigh League cham
pions, rolled to its fourth straight
win. 1925 over Douglass of Lees
burg. Lester McDaniels with Is
and Bob Thomas and Roscoe
Grayson. each with 10, also hit
for double figures for Luther
Jackson.
Five players from Bethesda
Chevy Chase hit for double fig.
ures, led by Bruce Kessler's 16
points. as the Barons evened
their record at % with a 1888
romp over Richard Montgomery
of Rockville.
Barry Clark hit for % points.
Wayne Powell, IT, and Bob
Sawyer. IL. as Fairfax defeated
the Alumni. 61-55.
Bob Bolen found the range for
81 points to lead Tech to a 68-48
victory over st. Anthony, the first
win for the Trainers after two
losses.
Stafford High. leading all the
way, defeated Garfield, 1912,
with Shorty Cooper's 10 points
high for the winners. Marvin
Dent with is was high for Gar
Field.
In other games. Wheaton de-
feated High Point, 64-58; Mount
Vernon lost to James Monroe of
Fredericksburg. 1918; Coolidge
lost to Patterson Park of Balti-
more. 47-42; Eastern trounced
hapless Bell, 1888, and Frederick
SaSScer edged Calvert County
High. 55-54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
BY BOB HANSON

Coach John Grinnell of An
Mandate High has seen three Of
the expected powers in the
Northern Virginia Basketball
League this season in action and
on each occasion has come away
impressed.
Annandale. along with Wake
field, comes into the Group
league this season for the first
time and joins the old standbys.
Washington-Lee, George Wash
ington, Falls Church, Fairfax
and Mount Vernon.
Grinnell has seen WI win
over Bethesda Chevy Chase and
George Washington lose to st.
Johns. Falls Church. which An
Mandate meets in its league
opener January 3, is the latest
team to be secuted by Grinnell.
The Jaguars, hitting from all
angles and using most of the
squad. romped over George
Mason last night. 1921, at Falls
Church.
I'VE haven't even started play
yet and already this league looks
real tough" Grinnell said.
"WaShington-Lee has speed and
size and George Washington,
despite an opening loss, has a
veteran team and will get better
as the season progresses.
Nov Falls Church comes
along and on their own court,
where we have to play them,
they'll be hard to heat"
just how good the Jaguars
are is still in doubt. A 1929 VIC
tory over Mclean and last
nights win. both over weak OPP
'ponents. hardly count.
However, Coach Art Valotto
has all but one letterman from
last years squad and in Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

MIAMI BEACH. Fla-Al Andrews.
1913, Superior, Wis, outpointed Luther
Rawlings. 152ia, Chicago. il0).
HOLYOKE, Mass.-Charley Joseph
$50. New Orleans outpointed Sammy
walker. l51l4, Springfieid, Mass. uO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-21

Bladensburg, considered along
with Northwestern to be power
in the Maryland Bi-County
League. also lost to nonleague
opponent yesterday. dropping a
1857 decision to Forest Park
of Baltimore despite the 81
points by Bob Torillo of the
Mustangs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
LEGION NAMES
CONVENTION
COMMITTEES

A meeting was called June 3
by the chairman, c. c. Miller, of
the American Legion National
Convention Laison Committee for
the purpose of appointing COM
mittee chairTnen.
First Aid and Sanitation: Chair
man, Arthur Baker, commander
of the 10th division; co-chairman,
DIR. James E. Hogan and DR.. H.
H. Green.
Housing Committee: Chairman,
Margaret Carey; second vice pres
ident of American Legion Auxil-
larry Post No. 1865,
Information Committee: Chair
man, Fannie Jernigan, 266 NV
9th ST., Apt 6; secretary of Aux
iliary Post 1855.
Service and Transportation:
Chairman, Ellis H. Allen, service
officer for the Post 165.
Parade Committee: Chairman,
Preston Cole, adjutant for the 10th
dIN -S4Un.
Decoration: Chairman, Robert
Clark, finance officer of Post 165,
$50 NV 18th terri.
Publicity: Chairman, A, John
son, publicity chairman for Post
165.
Registration and Package,
Chairman, Willie Readings, COM
mander of Post No. 281.
All chairmen will appoint
someone to work with them.
Capt. J. Barney, vice president
of National Convention Corp,
gave some remarks on how well
the rrogram will be if the COM
mittee members will give their
whole hearted cooperation.
Also vice chairman, John l.
Reese, gave some remarks on how
complicated this National Con-
vention will be without proper
guidance to our visiting delegates
Mr.. Reese asked for cooperation
of entire committees.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11

I'D Tags - Federal Civil De-
Tense Administrator, Val Peterson
today urged Americans to support
Identification tagging program for
civilians Because, in natural dis
aster, the tags can help reduce
anxiety, in war they could be eS-
sential to the national we'll being"
Again calling attention to the
greatly increased Civil Defense
roblem resulting from new
knowledge of the threat OF radio
active fall out in atomic or H
bornb attack. Peterson declared:
"The Civil Defense tagging pro-
gram, which is conducted by state
and local governments, would be
vital to keeping families togeth-
er and in relocating civilians fol-
lowing an attack"
Under the civil defense law, the
tagging program is the response
bility of the states and local gov
ernmentS. FCDA can only recon-
mend.
Peterson said that the program,
which advocates the use CO a dog
tag similar to those worn by mil
lions of Americans in the Armed
Services, "haS been spotty, though
well done in some places" He
gave the following outline of the
Civil Defense value Of identifica-
ton tags:
SHOULD attack come, such tags
without doubt would be essential
in reaSSembling families, and min
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-06-11
Eastern Airlines
Club Has Pilgrimage

The Eastern Airlines Social
Civic Club held a pilgrimage at
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, 225
NV 18th TER. on Saturday, June
5.
The history of the organization
was given by the president, Her.
man S. Blackshear who introduce
ed the following members: w. l..
Johnson, recording secretary; w.
Lynch, treasurer; w. G. Franklin,
financial secretary; S. d. Sawyer,
business manager; T. o. Wright,
reporter. The business manager
presented to the pastor, Rev. F.
T. Thomas, a $25 check, given by
the club as help toward the Mt.
Carmel building fund.
We feel that it was one of our
duties in which we are trying to
render service for our commun-
ity. A very inspiring sermon was
enjoyed by all.
We wish to announce the sale
of dinners at the home of Alex
c. mes, 1921 NV 9th ave. Friday
night, June II. Your presence will
be appreciated.
T. o. Wright, reporter