davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
PRO FOOTBALL

Continued from Page All
had seen the Bears threaten to
run away and hide from the
Forty-Niners In the opening
period as Willie Galimore
raced IS yards for one touch
down and Fullback Joe Fortu-
nato plowed / yard for anoth-
er to eliminate q drive high
lighted by q 53-yard pass from
Brown to Harlon Hill. George
Blanda closed out Chicago
scoring with q 26-yard field
goal in the second period after
San Francisco had scored on
q l-yard sneak by Title.
Hornung Scores Twice
A 75-yard pass play from
Babe Parilli to Bill Howton in
the last 20 seconds doomed
Baltimore as the Packers scored
all their points in the final
quarter TO send 48,5l0 Balti-
moreans home talking to them
selves.
Only the previous Sunday the
Lions had overcome a Appoint
deficit TO hand the Colts their
first setback after three VIC
tories.
The Colts started Of as
though they were going to re-
peat their earlier 45-17 trounc-
ing Of the Packers as John
Unitas clicked with Ray Berry
on q 52-yard play for a first
period touchdown and Alan
Ameche ended a 90-yard drive
by bulling over from a half
yard out early in the second
lquarter for a 14-0 halftime
bead.
Van Brocklin Hot
Paul Hornung. rookie quar-
terback from Notre Dame,
scored on plunges Of 3 and 2
yards and Fred Cone kicked a
9-yard field goal to send the
Packers ahead, but a 6-yard
payon pitch from Unitas to
Lenny Moore with slightly
more than 30 seconds to 20 APP
parently clinched the victory
for Baltimore. Then came
Parilli's 50-yard toss to How
ton. who streaked the remain
ing rs yards.
Norm Van Brocklin passed
for one touchdown and scored
two others as a Los Angeles
throng Of 1874 saw the Rams
snap a three game losing
streak against the Lions.
The Rams scored the first
three times they had the ball.
on marches Of SO. 81 and "a
yards, as Tank Younger ended
the initial drive with a 3-yard
burst and Van Brocklin cli-
NAKED the others with l-yard
sneaks. A l4-yard toss from
Van Brocklin to Leon Clarke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Dartmouth Loses
Crack HuIfbuck

HANOVER. N. H.. Oct. % tP,
Jim Burke. hard-hitting right
halfback has been lost TO the
unbeaten Dartmouth football
team for the remainder Of the
season due 10 a shoulder sep
aration. 2
The 175-pounder from ST.
Louis, second leading ground
gamer in Coach Bob Black
mans Information attack, re-
ceived the news after X-rays
OF the shoulder were studied.
In five games. Burke has
gained 207 yards In 40 carries
for a 40 average. His loss leaves
the starting eleven without a
punter.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 20
R.-Coach Jordan olivar says
his Yale football squad prob
ably will be without Right
Tackle Lauren williams in SAT-
urday's game with Dartmouth.
Williams aggravated an old
knee injury against Colgate
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

by inc AHsocihteu Pttsb
HOLLYWOOD, Sslif Ross Padills,
cAoLIARI SARDINIA Mario DfAeats,
.taE' knoeked out Federico searponi,
taRossero. i.aly-Emilio M.,cOn,.
Italy. knocked out zjeiaris Taxi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Backing up-his of day theme,
Howell pointed to Gene FL
ipski's fumhled punt. two Giant
fumbles recovered by the Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
FOOTBALL SCORES

-, SUNDAYS RESULTS
Loekbeurne AFB 25 Fort mgr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Continued from Page ALL
But this time our kids fooled
them"
Indeed. the Giants may have
gotten that first touchdown toe
early and too easily before the
Redskins defense jeiled. WASH
ington players said the Giants
acted as though they had an.
other soft touch at the begin
ming. and fell to arguing among
themselves when the Redskins
forged ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

Ellingsen tumble in the fourth
quarter that started the Bruins
on to victory.
Ray Smith capped a 40-yard
drive with a plunge from the
one with 40 seconds left in the
game to give the favored
Bruins their sixth victory Of
the season.
Quarterback Bobby Newman
Of Washington State, the Ma
tons total offense leader, had
a rough afternoon and seemed
to find Wallen in the way at
key moments. Wallen inter-
cepted Newman's first pitch of
the afternoon on the Cougar 26
and returned it to the 10. Don
Long promptly scored from
there.
The Bruins. a fumbling ball
club most of the afternoon,
were tied in the second period
as Newman took the Cougars
Sc yards for a touchdown.
Bunny Aldrich led the Cou-
gars n yards to send Washing
ton State ahead. Aldrich
passed 36 yards to End Jack
Tanning and pitched another g.
yarder to Tanning, who made a
great catch to give the Cougars
a 1876 halftime lead.
Wallen grabbed a Newman
pass in the fourth quarter and
returned to the Cougar 80.
Then Long passed to Wallen
and the Bruins were on the
two. Long scored and Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
COAST LEADER UPSET, 1876
Washington Dompens
Oregon's Bowl Bid

PORTLAND. Greg, Nov. 9
(R.-A hard-charging Wash
ington line halted Oregon's
drive toward the Rose Bowl
with a 1876 Pacific Coast Con-
ference upset today.
The big Washington line
grabbed an Oregon pass in the
second quarter. setting up the
first touchdown. and then
pushed Oregon back 81 grudg-
ing yards for the final score in
the last quarter.
Oregon's potent offense was
almost completely smothered by
an alert defense. Oregon man
aged to score on a 76-yard pass
play in the third period.
The pass went 10 yards from
Quarterback Jack Crabtree to
End Pete WEIGH, who dashed
the remaining 81 yards.
WASHINGTON had to go only
rs yards for its first score.
Bruce Claridge broke through
and jostled the throwing arm of
Crabtree. The ball popped
straight up. Center Mary
B erg m ann ca me sailing
through and grabbed the ball
for Washington on the Ore
gon 26.
1t took seven ground plays
from there, with Quarterback
Bobby Dunn plunging the final
three yards.
Dunn kicked the extra point,
but when Oregon got its touch
down, the Washington line
again broke through and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

2::55 remaining to hand the
Deacons their seventh straight
football defeat this season and
ninth in a row since last year.
The teams had entered the
final quarter deadlocked at 3-3.
Wake Forest Fullback Neil
MacLean, had kicked a 31-yard
first period field goal and Tech
Halfback Barry Frazee had
matched that effort late in
the third quarter with a kick
from the 11-yard line.
Virginia Techs winning drive
was set up when Tackle Russ
Moon recovered a tumble by
Wake Forest Quarterback
Charlie Parker on VPI's 40
yard line with about five min
utes to play.
On the fourth play there
after. Quarterback Billy Hols-
claw fired a screen pass to Half
back Corbin Bailey, who fought
his way down to the 8-yard line
of Wake Forest. The play COW
cred 80 yards.
Wake Forest was penalized
S yards for delaying the game,
moving the ball down to the
3, from where Conner smashed
over for the score.
Virginia Tech ~ 0 o 3 10
Wake Forest 3 0 o. 3
Virginia Tech scoring: Touchdown
Conner g. rum. Field goal-Frazee
40. Conversion-Frazee
Wake Forest scoring Field goal
MacLean 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Williams Defeats
Wesleyan, 1918;
Ide, Rorke Lead

MIDDLETOWN, Conn.,. Nov.
9 B.-Unbeaten but once-tied
Williams, paced by the run
ming of Chip Ide and two
touchdowns by Bob Rorke,
scored a 1918 victory today
over Wesleyan, its Little
Three" rival.
Down TO early in the second
period after Charlie Root
scored on q 6-yard pass from
Jim Sans, Williams roared
back for four touchdowns
before Wesleyan was able to
score again late in the contest,
the 62d between the schools.
Fullback Matt Bonner dived
over from Wesleyan's two and
connected for the first of his
four conversions to tie it up
TT. Later in the same period,
Whitley Kaufman sliced five
yards of tackle to send
williams ahead to stay.
Rorke raced 20 yards off
tackle in the third period and
6 around left end in the final
to wind up the victors' scor-
ing. Wesleyan's final touch
down was a one-yard plunge
by Sans against the scrubs
Williams - 4 Z S-GTss
Williams scoring Touchdowns =
Bonner G., plunge): W. kaufman t5.
rum: Rorke . 100 run, o rum. Con-
versions-Donner e.
Wesleyan scoring: Touchdowns--
Root (6, pass from SANS: Sans Il,
plunge). Conversion-T. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Baylor Rallies
To Get TT Tie
With Texas

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 9 (P.-
Quarterback Doyle Traylor en-
gineered a 78-yard fourth
quarter scoring march to give
Baylor a TT tie with favored
Texas today in a game marked
by fumbles and missed oppor-
tunitieS.
Texas Quarterback Walt
Fondren, who, fumbled away
the ball twice inside the Baylor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

recovering a tumble by King
Dixon on the South Carolina 81
Early in the final period
DeCantis passed IL yards to
Halfback DAILY Golf for another
touchdown. following a bad
punt by Hayward King on the
Gamecock IL.
South Carolina got its lone
touchdown in the third period
when Quarterback Stan Spears
crashed over from the /. A 40
yard dash by Destino and a
31-yard run by Don johnson
set up the score.
North Carolina lost the serv-
ices of second-unit Quarterback
Curtis Hathaway for the re-
mainder of the season when he
suffered a broken right arm
late in the third period.
DeCantis was North Caro-
lina's leading ground gamer
with 80 yards in eight carries.
while johnson spanked the
Gamecocks with So in eight
carries.
South Carolina ----- 9 9 9 9-os
South Carolina scoring: Touchdown
Spears Il, plunge.
North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns
-Lipski "a plunge), Gsca g. plunger.
DeCantis (33. pass from Cummingsl,
Goff 02, pass from DeCantis. Con-
versions-BlaZer a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

blocked Oregon's conversion at
tempt to preserve a 7-6 lead.
Washington then added to
its margin with a last-quarter
march. Halfback Mike Nc
Cluskey repeatedly charged
through left tackle for big gains
on this drive. Another quarter
back, AL Ferguson, capped the
march with a three-yard plunge.
It was the first conference
loss for Oregon and prevented
the Ducks from gaining a GER
tain tie for the conference title.
Oregon still leads in the con-
ference race but now must de-
feat both Southern California
and Oregon State in its re-
naming games to be certain OF
gaining the title and the Rose
Bowl bid.
Oregon provided plenty of
last-half thrills for the crowd
of 10000. In the closing min
utes, after Washington had
taken a 1876 lead, Crabtree
opened a passing attack that
seemed about to produce an
other Oregon touchdown. He
started from his own 8-yard
line, completed six passes and
reached the Washington Is
before End Duane Lowell Of
Washington leaped high to in
tercept a pass with only Is
seconds to go.
Oregon -~-------- o o 8 %
Washington scoring: Touchdown
Dunn g. rum. Ferguson g. RUM.
Conversion--Dunn.
Oregon scoring. Touchdown-welch
(76, pass from Crabtree).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Wofford Surprised
By Davidson, 1877

DAVIDSON, N. c., Nov. 9
R.-Quarterback Charlie Ben
son directed a f1red-up David
son team to a 1877 upset vic
tory today over Wofford, one
o fthe Nations top small col
lege teams.
Davidson, making its first
start in three weeks after one
open date and having a second
game postponed by a flu cpl
demic, smashed for a field goal
and a touchdown in the second
period, then added a clinching
touchdown in the third period
before a crowd of 5000.
Wofford q D.,
Davidson " u-lo
Wofford scoring: Touchdown-De-
prete q. plunge). Conversion
Davidson scoring; Touchdown -
Barbee Is, plungeI Westervelt go,
pass-run from Benson. Field goal
Fagg g yardsl. Conversion-rass'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
N. CAROLINA 20
S. CAROLINA s.
Alert Tar Heels Romp
Over Gonecocks, 28-6

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Nov. 9
up. - North Cardinals alert
Tar Heels turned three recov-
cred fumbles and a bad punt
into touchdowns. to rout South
Carolina, 1876, today before a
crowd of $4,000 and a regional
television audience.
Coach Jim Tatum's team
struck for two touchdowns in
the second period and one each
in the third and fourth to hand
Gamecock Coach Warren Giese
his worst defeat since going to
South Carolina.
The GamecockS. plagued by
fumbles all afternoon, suffered
their fourth loss against three
victories.
The Tar Heels, looking more
like the team that whipped
Clemson, Navy. Miami and
Wake Forest, scored on the
fourth play of the second quar-
ter when Fullback Ed Lipski
plunged over from the 4. Tackle
Don Redding set up the touch
down by recovering a tumble
10y Halfback Frank Destino on
the Gamecock 80.
Shortly before the half North
Carolina scored again with
Fullback Giles Gaca going over
from the two, after Center Jim
Jones had recovered a tumble
on the Gamecock 81.
In the third period, Quarter
back Jack Cummings whipped
q 33-yard touchdown pass to
Halfback Emil DeCantis. End
Buddy Payne had set it up by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

Aprillaga to Rom Roger and
IL from Kapp to White high
lighted that drive. With only
43 seconds remaining, Kapp
passed % yards to Halfback
Jack Hart for the final score.
Oregon State IA q O-2t
California o o g 1919
Oregon state scoring. Touchdown
Deerant tl6, pass-run from Sanchez;
Sanchez. Conversions-Searle. g..
California scoring Touchdowns -
White t33. pass from Kappl; Kapp Il.
sneak; Hart 90 pass-run from
Kap2l Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

post the biggest score in the
31-game series.
The Indians well-balanced
attack opened the scoring in
the first quarter with a 67-yard
march. In surpricing fashion.
the Trojans struck back 76
yards in IL plays, 10 on the
ground and the final a 20-yard
pass from Willie Wood to End
Don Voyne.
From there on there was
no stopping Stanford. The In
dams scored two touchdowns in
the second quarter for a 21-7
halftime lead. They took the
third-quarter kickoff and
whipped 81 yards in six plays
to sink any Trojan hopes.
The Indians added another
touchdown in the third quarter
after a Trojan tumble on
the Southern Cal 20. Douglas
passed IL yards to Chris Bur-
ford for the final score of the
game.
Walt Gurasich of Southern
Cal and Don Dawson of STAN
ford were banished for personal
fouls in the last minute.
Douglas completed 7 out of
9 passes for 81 yards and no
interruptions in the first half.
Shea, the leading rushed in the
coast conference, had a net of
II for the afternoon.
Stanford z IA IA 0-35
Southern Cal o o O. z
Stanford scoring: Touchdowns = R.
McMillen (6, rum. Shea 10, run), Ste
phen a., plunse), Byrer %, rum,
Burford (12, pass from DOUGLAS. Con-
Observation-Disclosures (2), Taylor (2),
Southern Cal scoring: Touchdown
Voyne go. pass from Wood. CONVEX
siOn-BurfOrd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Oregon State Scores
Over California, 21-19
BERKELEY, Calf. Nov. 9

BERKELEY. Calf. Nov. 9
R.-Diminutive Larry San
chez, taking over for flu-stricken
Joe Francis, threw two touch
down passes today in leading
Oregon State to a 21-19 victory
over California.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the
Beavers build 21-0 margin in
the first 20 minutes and hang
on for victory in the Pacific
Coast Conference football game
Sanchez. a 158-pound sopho-
more, threw a l6-yard scoring
pass to End Bob Degrant for
the first tally. He hooked up
with the Wingback Earnel Dur
den on another covering as
yards.
Minutes before that long
pass. burden scored his teams
second touchdown with a g.
yard run on a reverse. Quarter
back Ted Searle. the Oregon
State captain, place-kicked the
three conversions.
The first-half lead proved
just enough for Oregon State
to rack up its sixth victory in
eight outings as California
staged a determined comeback
trying to avoid a seventh set
back against a single victory.
California, completely out
played in the first two periods
finally scored in the third or
8 33-yard pass from Quarter
back Joe Kapp to End Mike
White.
The Bears drove 48 yards in
six fourth-period plays for their
second touchdown with Kapp
sneaking over from the one.
Daeeae ~ 30 x,o,.re fra,,, rok-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Navy Booters Deal
Pitt First Setback

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 9 (P).-
Karl Ripplemeyer scored two
goals today to lead Nays Soc
Ger team to a Al victory over
previously unbeaten Pitt.
Mike Woodbury. scored Nays
first goal and John Meehan the
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10


Duncan's conversion tied it at
1913.
After Wallen gave UCLA the
ball again with his tumble re-
covery, Chuck Kendall, Smith
and Bill Mason moved the
Bruins to the one-foot line and
first down. Smith got the win
ming touchdown.
UCLA 6 o O 1919
Washington State 0 IS 0 O-l3
UCLA scoring-Touchdown Long 9
90 run; .. rum: Smith Il. plungel.
Conversion: Duncan.
washington State scoring-Touch-
downs: Newman a., plunge; flaming
O., pass from Aldrich). Conversions;
Aldrich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Stanford Rolls
To Record Win
lover Trojans

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9 (R.
stanford kept its Pickering
Rose Bowl hopes alive as Quar-
terback Jack Douglas and Full
back Chuck Shea led the In
dams to a 35-7 victory over
Southern California today.
A Trojan homecoming day
turnout of 51,923 say Stanford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
|UCLA Relies
For 1913 Win
Over Cougars

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. Q up
End Dick Wallen ruined the
Washington State Cougars to-
day with pass interruptions
and brought UCLA from be-
hind for a 1913 Pacific Coast
Conference football victory.
Wallen intercepted two Cou-
gar passes that set up touch
downs and bounced on a Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

three-yard line. tossed to Half
back George Blanch for a 80
yard scoring play in the third
period. The conversion try was
bobbled, but Fondren picked it
up and scooted around end for
the extra point.
Baylor's tough line allowed
the frustrated Longhorns only
% yards, but Fondren's passes
kept Texas in a threatening
position.
The Longhorns had three
chances in the first half from
inside the 10 but fumbles and
the Bears alert defense kept
the scoreboard clear at the half.
Texas drove to the II the
first time it had possession in
the third period, but a personal
foul and long loss pushed the
ball back to the As. Fondren
then passed to Blanch for 10,
and on the next play Fondren
edged to the right and fired to
Blanch who had got behind the
Bears safety man on the left
side.
Baylor cranked up it's drive
early in the fourth period from
its own %. Fullback Larry
Hickman squeezed in from the
one for the score. Arthur Beall,
halfback, converted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
.VPI Defeats
.Deocs, 1913,
On Lute Drive

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.,
Nov. 9 (Pl. - Virginia Tech
swept so yards in five plays
after recovering a tumble in
the closing minutes today for
a 1913 victory over Wake
Forest.
Fullback Bobby Conner
plunged the final 3 yards with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
FIunuqun's Streuk

Del Flanagan, st. Paul mid
dleweight, won 40 straight pro-
fessional boxing matches until
held to draw by Johnny De-
Fazio in New York March l6.
| 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Orteeo's Symbols

Gaspar Ortega, Mexican well
terweight. has Indian symbols
tattooed on his right arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

recovering a tumble by King
Dixon on the South Carolina 81 i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

Complete set for front and
book seat insvrss complete
protection 1. complete view
Of erisinol upholstery.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
An Editorial
INDUSTRY IS A BUSINESS AT WASHINGTON, c. H.

Our neshborins city, Washington c. H. interested in
industry and business and doing something about it,
Businessmen buying stock corporation whose only
function will be TO promote and industry for the
London should study this proposition and leaders
should adopt a similar attack.
For number of years great many businessmen have in
sisted that industry be secured for London. However,
proper Leadership and initiative have been lacking Several
ago the local Chamber of Commerce dsbsnded due
TO lack of interest True London does have busnessmens
soca+on but their activities have less limited
promoting present business and very little effort
has been advanced toward securing additional industry here
One of the factors needed TO promote such industrial ex
Pansion is the need for business leaders be willing in
vest in such industry. II is evident that number Of
have taken dim view of such investment since efforts
recent years have been limited to only token influence
tempting TO lure industry here Some under the mistaken
notion that industry begging here and that certain
pressure have been brought by industries
TO keep industry out Nothing could be further from
truth. The who these local plants tell that
Industry would be help rather than burden would
the local labor market and the time would
attract better workmen and other personnel.
And there need for anxiety part of the investor
in such project the Washington c. H. proposal Industry
today doesn't want something for nothing but it want
good will shown by the willingness of local Businessmen
make plant sites and buildings available standard practise
tor industry TO lease such buildings for ong-term
period which in turn, will afford the good
his money Factuay this is the way and the best wayl
sttraet such industry factory made of gold
without local good will.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
With A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS


The Secretary of the Army last week issued directive all draftage
months duty
Ready Reserve rather than be drafted for years plus service in
ensees the National Guard must spend months active duty
protesting the House Armed Committee hear
will be held on the matter.
being while other
other Government employees
other
number of manufacturers The Post Office De-
higher
start investigation of all paper prices.
increased
than 4peent while the veterans benefits l6
labor railroad
employees 30 construction workers 81 school teachers
and miners AZ Average for
Federal employees is "a
1854 than $35 billion worth Of farm
products have been sold but the Government supse still hand
total than 81 billion.
For the weeks the House Committee Agriculture has
Program
the and other farm problems all basis for
possible future legislation.
With the sale of homes automobiles and other expensive equip
the last few weeks
concerned that so-caed buyers strike develop the trend
economic troubles ahead.
The headed
Mcclellan Arkansas.
possible of welfare funds by the various labor OF the
nation Startling revelations already the nvesga
and criminal prosecutions of labor leaders result
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29

.. w. Holmes
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-29
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80
Aid Society potuck supper Johns Lutheran Church
m.
WsCs Study Methodist Church
7:30 m.
Columbus Presbyea Boulevard Presbyterian Church Co
lumbus 10 a. m.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 81
Catho-
lie Community Club p. m.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
Woman Auxiliary Trinity Episcopal Church 23O Mrs j.
Stroupe Street.
Flower Lovers Family Big
Plain Church m.
Grange Grange Hall.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2
Madison R 49,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY
WSCS London Methodist open meeting congregation
m.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
Trinity Episcopal Church Parish Hall p m.
10
m.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6
Trinity
Church $50 m