davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

Friends will be surprised to learn
of the marriage of Miss Daisy StapIey.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. slap
ley Of this city. to Earl B. Pease Of
GrinneIl Iowa The ceremony was
performed yesterday at the home Of
the brides parents by Dr. H. W. Reed
of the First Baptist church, the bridal
couple being unattended and only
members of the immediate family be
ing present At Z O'Clock a dinner was
was served in the dining room where
garden flowers were used as decora-
tious. The bride has been employed
for the last year as clerk Tor the West
ern Union Telegraph company. Mr..
Pease is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Pease Of Cedar Rapids He is q grad
uate Of Grinneu college in the class of
1913 and now holds a responsible posi-
ton in the office Of the G. NJ. Ross Man
Go. and is a young man
of much promise. Mr.. and Mrs. Pease
left last night for Cedar Rapids where
they viii visit with Mr Peasefs par
eHts. They viii later be at home In
where a home has been pre-
pared for them
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
GAMING Am PRFsFRYING.

Canned Vegetables for soup-Take
one dozen ears sweet corn boiled and
cut from cob. one quart lima beans,
one quart string beans. one quart
small onions or five large ones. one
head cabbage. two mangoes. green and
redJ. two punches celery. four carrots.
half peck tomatoes and a little parsley.
Boil each vegetable separately until
thoroughly done. adding a little salt
To each. Put all together. add man
goes chopped fine, and parsley Boil
and can like fruit. having jars we'll
steriIzed. Set jars upside down in
boiling water until water becomes
cool. When ready TO make soup boil
beef and add canned vegetables to
broth one-half hour before serving.
When Preserving Tomatoes ~ When
preparing tomatoes for preserves. chilli
sauce or catsup. have d kettle ready
into which squeeze the tomatoes quite
dry. In making preserves YOU will find
this helps keep them whole If YOU
are using a food chopper. drain Juice
into the kettle. then add a little onion
and salt, cook for half hour and sea.
either in bottles or jars. In the winter
it is very convenient to have your
strained tomato juice ready for soups.
spaghetti. etc, You viii also find your
catsup and preserves improved in fla
vor and they will take much less time
TO cook.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
THE TABLE.

hamburger quantity supplies
family of four with q nourishjng
meal Put two quarts Of water in ket-
tie, add Is cents worth of hamburger
steak and one large onion chopped fine
Boil halt hour then add six large po-
tatoes diced. Cook until potatoes are
tender. Salt and pepper TO taste. One
can also add noodles and green pep
pers to vary the dish
Peach-Pepper Salad-Pare and slice
six good peaches. sweeten to taste.
Wash dry one medium-sized green pen
per, remove seeds and white part. slice
in circles, mix with the peaches, place
IN refrigerator until chilled. Serve
on lettuce leaves with mavonafse or
French dressing Canned peaches can
be used when fresh ones are out of
season.
Graham Cracker Cake.-Oue Gun
sugar, half cup butter. three-fourrh.
cup milk. three eggs. u crushed gra-
ham crackers, two teaspoons baking
powder, half cup chopped walnut
meats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

Mrs. J. T. Shields. 1928 Twenty
Cnd street, viii entertain at d coffee
and sale tomorrow afternoon and
evening for the Ladies Altar society
Of st. Josapb's church Assisting Mrs
Shields will be Mrs. D. Coleman, Mrs.
John Nundy- Mrs. Fred Brut, Mrs.
NJ. f. Sexton and airs Walter Russ.
There viii be a musical program given
by Mrs II 3 Reidy Mrs. B J. Lach-
ner, Miss Harriet Larkin and Mrs.
Mae Richards Casey. Little Eileen Mar
ron will give readings as viii also
Rosemary Griffin Tri-citv ladies' are
invited to the affair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
SOCIAL EVENTS

Of ScHumann g ''Traumeref and at The
aHerf8ry zIrs. Edward 0DouueiI sang
Resas5es ave Maria During the
mass y number Of the tayorite hymns
q. the bride were given by Mrs. O'Don-
nell and sEss Bessie Gimble. The re
aa=sI0nal was the AIsdelssohn wedding
march.
wedding breakfast was served aft
ar the a=remon. ut the home Of AIR
and 2lr5. Reagan, where immediate
relatives were entertained.
Hr and Mrs Hulau LEFT at . o'clock
-1r Is wedding trim through the west
They Will H= AT hume after 0-t- on
ms farm of tda groom near EIocEfoa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
SURPRISED o. BIRTHDAY.

1Lr and Mrs. Robert Nelson Of 1t45
Fourteenth, street last evening enter
tanned at q party in honor Of the zArh
birthday Of John a Nelson of 1911
Twelfth street Thirty friends were
invited for the evening and to pass
the time there were games ana coa-
tests in which the prizes were won by
Miss Annie Jones of Davenport and
Henry Otzen OF this city Musical
numbers were given The house for
the occasion was decorated In pink
ana white flowers and these col0rs
we're carried out III the courses OF the
lunch served. Mr. Nelson was given
"a fountain pen by the company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
HOLD
HINTS
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.


/ When Doors. Windows and Draw
+ ers Stick-Use q candle to rub along
1.-The edges. The result is that they slide
VERY easily.
When using gas or electric irons
Get a ten-cent bird cage spring.
Hang it either on light fixtures or on
wall near your iron. so it comes above
The ironing board loon cord through
hook. The spring gives when you iron,
f also saves wear and tear on cord.
When PeeIing Peaches and stone is
hard TO remove. before peeIing cut
peach Iangtbwise of the stone. give
peach a quick twist, and you viii be
surprised how easily you can remove
the stone.
Sure Grease Remover -If grease is
not Old and hard. 90 over it thoroughly
with common white chalk, and let it
remain a few hours. Then brush chalk
until If is completely brushed out of
the fabric, chalk and grease viii en-
urely disappear.
For CocEroaches- Take two can Gov
ers; put plaster of Paris in one and
water in the other Lay piece of card
board as q bridge between. The roach
viii eat plaster of Paris and drink
the water VIII harden the plaster and
roach viii die. Also sprinkle borax
under papers. etc, in cupboard and it
viii scatter them,
To Dry Coru-Cut corn from cob lido
not COOKE. to each gallon of corn add
one cup sweet cream and one cup su-
gar, mix well. put in pans and put in
oven to dry. then put i'm jars for keep
intg This is most delicious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
ORGANIZE LOYAL BAND.

Alta meeting held last evening in
the home Of Miss Margaret Patton,
Eleventh street and Twenty-third ave
nue. a society known as The Loyal
Band Of Memorial Christian church
was organized. officers elected to
serve the first year are.
President Miss Margaret Patton
Vice esfdent-Niss Mary Cass.
Secretary Miss Martha Chambers.
Treasurer Miss Emma Wells.
The band viii meet the jrst Tues
day evening Of each month in the
homes of the members.
The affair was also a post-nuptial
party in honor Of Mrs. Grooms, who
before her marriage was Miss Mae
Willhfte She was showered with var
fous articles for her new home Re
fresbments were served and a delight
full evening passed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
mi DFLTt PSI anus MEET.

The first regular meeting Of the fall
Of the Phi Delta Psi girls was held
yesterday in the home Of Miss Agnes
Maucker. "a Seventeenth street, an
the members but one attending and
spending q delightful afternoon. The
young women had their fancy work
and were busy with that while they
ebauad and al $50 The hostess serE-
ed nice lunch in the diniag room,
where the table had as q centerpiece
crystal basket filed with SALIVA.
AIrs. Joe Bell invited the club to be
her guests Tuesday, Oct L. at her
home in Barstow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Twin-City Lutheran Hospital
circle viii be entertained tomorrow
afternoon in the home Of Mrs. Fred
". Fossell, 727 Thirty-fourth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

Miss Lille Cervin, 1914 Seventh ave-
nue.. Miss Lydia Hut acting as the as
sisting hostess After brief bust
ness session the time was spent so
ciauq and there was a lunch served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

Miss Agnes N Tumpane and Walter
F. Brown. both Of this city, were is
sued a marriage license in Monmouth,
ILL.,, yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

bills that are still unpaid and be has
threatened to leave me and sai5
would have to pay those bills. Do
you think he can make me pay them
7 donG eat amy meals at home ea-
cept once in a white surpers and sun
days as SIC live upstairs AZ mv folks
and I eat there All tHe time They
know ain about our troubles but
never said anything to him The
told me 10 leave him for he u.s. just
as mean when they are around as
when we are all alone.
Now. what would YOU do. work and
pay the bills with what I earn 1E
get diyorce2 7 sometimes think 0f
running away from him and alL bar
] must think of nay mother for sba
loves me and 1T would break her
heart If she did not know where
was. I am the only girl
UNHAPPY WIFE.
Your husband is responsible for
the bills You have run and cannot
possibly force sou I'd pay them 7
would divorce him If were you.
since You have found life with him
such miserable failure. and 1.-Two
with Eour parents ana work.
Dear Mrs. Thompson. 7 ana work
ing i'm an office and have quite bit
of spare time to do fancy work Ihars
"a gentleman friend whom I esteem
very highly and / would like To- wora d
state 7FIT1qe Flr him IN rrsr-1 him -.7ar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28

Villain once meant the ser1. who be
longed to the farm ami was bought.
sold or exchanged with il.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-28
4LlADT ono
LIZ 0\IE
D.DoeBL..ENlS
MRS ELTZ ABETE TLTaMQS0W

F Dear Mrs Thompson: am going
to he married this coming winter and
las I have no folks or home any more i
have but very little money-just what
I can earn. Now / would like to know
what kind Of goods for a wedding dress
I should have, to be neat ana plain.
would like to have as nice dress as
possible. Z don't know whether I
should have some kind of blue silk or
white. I ann dark. have dark hair and
ewes and dark complexion What
color OF dress should I wear b
/ would have a white wolfe. china silk
or tafeta. ANY Of these materials
would he reasonably Inexpensive and
soft and pretty in their effect The
white wolfe would serve best for a lit
tie summer dress ana would be APP
pr0priate for evening parties this win
ter.
Dear Mrs Thompson. l1 Could.
you please tell me what causes head,
aches. as 7 have them nearly every
day I am - years old
tZ} I weight f12 pounds VIII YOU
please tell me what VIII reduce nay
weieht2 BROWN EYES. i
I'D Have your eyes tested and, If#
the trouble is not with them. consult .
a reliable physician.
l21 Exercise principally and mod f.
crate eating Take long walks and
play out door games with nefEhbor- F
hood children
Dear Mrs Thompson I ana q year +
old and have been married two years. / f
have no children and will never have
any on my husbands account Ny nus
band is seven years older than Z and .
very cross. Right after we were mar
ried he started to abuse nae and call
nae vile names.
Before We were married he told mel
he had enough money saved TO start
and after we were
married he was always money short /.
In his salary. I told my folks about
It, and then he told me that he had
borrowed the money. which was oneI
hundred and twenty-five dollars. He
had al kinds of drink bills TO pay.
For the first winter he did not work
and so I had to run bills and pay
hem in the summer. 7 did not have
j chance TO save and last winter Ii I,
vas the same. Now there are some
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
AT ST. PHILIPS CHURCH

Those who have at heart the ces-
sationl Of tHesterTible scourge Of war
are. cordially invited next Sunday, at
st. Philips Catholic Church, at 8 a. M,
to join in the special prayer tcompos-
ed by the holy Father Benedict xv)
to be offered up all over America on
March 21st, Passion Sunday, for the
purpose of entreating our Lord, the
King of Peace, to grant US the favor
we are longing for
In the afternoon the service viii be
at 5. We viii recite the holy rosary
and the litanies Of the saints and We
will conclude with the prayer '.pro
pace"
Tomorrow, 18th, viii be the feast Of
st. Patrick. Thursday, feast Of st.
Cyril, docteur Of the church, Friday,
feast Of St. Joseph, patron Of the
universal church Saturday viii be
votive Of the Blessed Virgin, mother
of Christ. The daily services for these
feasts will be as usual, at a. m. bat
Sunday special at a. m. and p. m.
All are sincerly invited.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
FORT KING CAMP
CONTINUES TO FLOURISH

They tell good joke on member
Of the Star force, who was delegate
to the head camp at Lakeland, and
was going to report to the Ocala
camp Friday night. Entirely forget
ting that the Woodmen have beer
meeting for months in the K. of P
hall, he went to their old quarters al
Yonge's hall, and finding no one there
concluded there would be no meeting
His forgetfulness is what has caused
the paper to so far have no notice OF
Friday nights meeting, which was
lively and we'll attended.
Messrs. j. B. Hayes and r. w
Blair rode the goat, and found thai
age had not decreased his agility
Three applications were received, and
there were several talks for the good
Of the order. After business was at
tended to, Past Consul Commander
Burden celebrated his birthday by
giving his fellow sovereigns a treat
They all wished him many happy re
turns and advised him never to shave
his mustache of again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
PENNSYLVANIA
TOOK ITS PLUNGE
AMERICAS GREATEST BATTLE
SHIP LAUNCHED AT NEW
PORT NEWS TO-DAY

Norfolk, Va, March 16.-America' S
greatest battleship the "Pennsyl-
lvania,' today slid gracefully down the
ways at the Newport News Shipyard
into the waters of the historic James
river. Twenty thousand people wit
messed the launching. Governor Stew
art of Virginia and Governor Brum-
baugh of Pennsylvania were among
the spectators. Miss Elizabeth Kolb,
daughter of Louis j. Kolb, of Phila-
Idelphia, christened the big ship.
The Pennsylvania will be manned
by 65 officers and a crew of 1850 en-
listed men. The monster battleship
still lacks her great turrets and guns.
Work on her will be hurried that she
may soon take her place in the bat
tie line.
When the Pennsylvania was design
ed in 1912 no naval power had or was
known to contemplate so formidable a
craft. But since then Great Britain
has designed and pushed to compile
ton the Queen Elizabeth and others
of her class. The Queen Elizabeth
has eight fifteen inch rifles. Whether
she would be more than match for
the Pennsylvania is a problem for
naval theorists. and probably they
would not agree on the answer.
The speed of the Pennsylvania will
be only twenty-one knots, or 24.17
miles an hour. This is disappoint-
ment to many, for foreign navies
have given more attention to speed.
There are important compensations
for the lack Of swiftness, however.
She must make her "a knots on four
hour trials.
Complete with armor, guns and
equipment, the Pennsylvania will cost
$14,173, 900. It's tonnage will be
81 400 almost three times that of the
famous Oregon of the Spanish war.
She is 500 feet long with water line
and 608 over all. and 81 feet one-half
inch wide, close fit for the Panama
canal locks. Her draft will be % feet
10 inches. Besides the twelve four
teen inch guns, two more than carried
by the Texas or New York, the Penn
sylvania will have four submerged
torpedo tubes and twenty-five 5-inch
guns for defense against destroyers.
The armor belt is Is inches thick She
will he driven by engines using oil as
fuel.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
AMERICA D|SL|KES
THE EMBARGO
PROBABLY WILL MAKE EMPHATIC PROTEST
OF THE ALLIES WITH OUR TRADE IS CAUSING
INTENSE IRRITATION

Washington, March Secretary
of State Bryan has received the Brit
ish reply to the American note re-
garding food stuffs and submarines
sent to Great Britain and Germany,
when Germany declared the submar-
inc blockade against England. He
also also received from Ambassador
Page the text of the British order
establishing a general embargo on
German trade.
The general opinion in official and
diplomatic circles is that the United
States will protest to Great Britain
and France against the order that all
trade with Germany will be stopped.
No attempt is made to conceal the
fact that the action of Great Britain
is most displeasing.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
ASSAULT ON
OSSOWIEC
DETERMINED BUT MAKES NO
DENTS IN RUSSIAN
DEFENSE

Petrograd, March 16.-The Ger
mans are violently bombarding Osso-
wiec fortress with heavy guns. They
have been able to move some batteries
near the city but their cannonade has
so far been Intellectual. In night sorties
the Russian defenders have captured
some Germans.
The Germans who attempted to ap-
proach the frozen Bobr river, south
of Augustowoc, were repulsed with
severe losses.
The Russians are holding the enemy
along the entire front at Przasnysz.
Deep snow is retarding the opera
tions in the Carpathians.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
GApsoN,s EASTER sAIE

Frank P. Gadson's Bazaar Store will
have its Easter opening on the 25th.
10Th and 27th of this month, and viii
show one Of the prettiest lines Of cas-
ter and spring goods, in ladies' ready
to ?wear goods, millinery and dress
goods that the store has ever shown.
Gadson, while in New York last week,
bought an unusual pretty line Of the
goods which are arriving daily, ard
with them he bought great many
easter souvenirs that win be given
free to the customers visiting the store
on those days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
CONSTANT|NOPLE WILL Be
HARD NUT To CRACK
OTTOMANS ARE PUTTING Up A STIFF FIGHT AGAINST ALLIES
DARDNES GUNS HAVE SCORED MANY HITS AND TURKS ARE HARD At WORK RE-
NEWNG THEIR OEFENSES

London, March 16.-Despite the ef-
fective fire of the allied fleet, trying to
force the Dardanelles, the Turks have
been able to repair some Of the shat
tered forts and mount new guns, says
an Athens dispatch today. Gonsidera-
bic damage is reported to British and
French warships. The hospital ship
is on the way to Malta, filed with
wounded.
The Turks are working desperately
to strengthen the defenses of the
Bosph6rus. Though urged to leave,
the sultan remains in Constantinople,
declaring that he had rather be the
allies prisoner than fall into the
hands Of the Young Turks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
w. o. w. HEADQUARTERS
WILL BE IN OCALA

Mr.. Carter II. Dame, state organ
izer for the Woodmen of the World,
who has for the past year had his
headquarters at Tampa, is here on a
visit. He has decided to move state
headquarters to Ocala, and will with
in few weeks have all his Office fix
lures, records, etc. brought here.
Mr.. Dame win meet with the Red
dick camp tonight by special invita-
ton.
The Woodmen in this section of the
state will be pleased to learn of Mr..
Danes decision to move his head
quarters to Ocala. as he has by his
many years work in the order made
himself especially liked by the chop
pers all over the state.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
INTENDS TO
HOLD UP ALL
SWEEPING ORDER OF BRITAIN
AFFECTS NEUTRAL SHIP
PING

London, March 16.-The British
order prohibiting all maritime COM
munication with Germany has been
wirelessed to all British warships. No
areas are specified. British warships
anywhere on the high seas can arrest
the ships of any country carrying
commodities to or from German ports.
The newspapers warmly commend
the government.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
RUBBING OFF THE RUST
Ocala Ball Players Out for Practice
Monday Afternoon

Manager Hunter and bunch of our
husky young baseballists were out fol
practice Monday afternoon. The dia-
mond was rather soft, but the lhevs
put in couple of hours of good work
Present besides the manager. were
Bullock, Chazal, Davis, Dewey, DiIak-
ins, Galloway, Lansford, Wilder and
quite a number of spectators, among
whom were several of the coming-or
boys
Manager Hunter expects two games
with Gainesville some time between
the 9th and 80, and the boys hope to
be in good trim by that time
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
BULLETIN FROM BERLIN
ANNOUNCES ALL AROUND sue.
CESS AGAINST THE
ALLIES

Berlin, March 16.-Germans captur-
ed French trenches north of Beause-
jour.
Germans captured 1000 Russians
in the fighting in northern Poland.
The Russian attacks on both sides
of the Orzyo river and northwest of
Pszasnysz were repulsed.
Germans captured a British posi-
tion on the heights near Steloi.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
BIG WHITE AUTO

A big White Gasolene truck, has ar
rived from Georgia and is in daily
use by the Ocala Coco-Cola Com
pany, in delivering their goods to
consumers and bringing in. empty
cases. The truck is used in both city
trade and in the county to nearby
points and is found to be very eco
nomical as well as a big time saver.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
AN APPEAL

To the Citizens of Marion County:
We are making an urgent appeal to
you to please help up to fit up our
operating room, in the Afro-American
Hospital, as the doctors are demand
ing US to have it at once. We ask one
and all to help us.
The Afro-American Hospital.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
SUPPER TOMORROW EVENING

The Star acknowledges with thanks
the receipt of tickets for the ST. Pat
rick's cafeteria supper at the armory
tomorrow, Wednesday, evening, from
g to $50, for the benefit of the Chris
tian church.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
LANG SOAP co. SECURES
A FACTORY LOCATION

The large building the property of
Mr.. Chas. J. Phillips of Jacksonville,
located at Lincoln Heights Park, this
city, was rented Monday by the Elmer
DeCamp collection agency to the
Lang Soap Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
AMERICA COULD
NOT GET OUT
OUR INTERFERENCE IN MEXICO
WOULD MAKE A BAD M
PRESTON IN SOUTH
AMERICA

Chicago. March 16.-viee President
Marshall, leaving with party for the
Panama Exposition today, stated that
the United States win not intervene
in Mexico. The United States would
be unable to get out, and the influence
Of such action on the South American
republics would be bad. suggesting
march southwark"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
MORE COTTON EVERY MONTH

Washington, March 16-The census
bureau report today shows that 463,-
167 bales of cotton were consumed in
February, 1915, against 455,231 bales
in February, last year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
DESTRUCTION OF THE Dresden
Is Again Claimed by the British
Admiralty

London, March 16.-The British adj
miralty announced last night that the
German cruiser Dresden had been
sunk. The ships of France, England
and Japan have long searched for the
lone German survivor of the battle off
the Falkland Islands.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-03-16
GERMANS LOST HEAVILY
sMARf YOU'VE MEN r+ 8
- 80 - VIZ IN PLANT CITY
WIl Give Their Town a Cleanup at
the End of Every Week

Plant City, March 16.-Forty Of
Plant City's young men, members of
the "Clean-Up Association" swept
every paved street in the city. Satur-
day night. tbs the plan to clean up
the towns streets every Saturday
night, and the young men were asked
to volunteer.
Plant City's housewives prepared
hot coffee and sandwiches for the
tired workers and served them in
front of the Abbott theater Follow
irg the cleaning and the eating, the
workers were invited to enjoy the
movies by the Abbott theater manage
ment.