davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-14
Commencement
BEGINS TOMORROW
With Junior Oratorical Contest in
Mcdowell Hall--The Program.
JUNE WEEK AT ST. JOHNS.
Dress Parade Friday z p. M. "Fun in
Flat"by Dramatic Club Friday
Night.

81. Johns College commencement
exercises begin with the oratorical
contest tomorrow evening at s O'Clock
in Mcdowell Hall. The following is
the program:
Music-Orchestra
THE Star-Spangled Banner" (Henry
Watterson), John w. Noble. Preston
Nd.
Supposed Speech of John Adams,
n. Dodge Woodward Annapolis, Nd
THE Plea of the Drunkard of Zapata
City" (Winston ChurchilD, j. Turn
bull Spicknall Baltimore. Md
Music-Orchestra
Nations and Humanity" George w
Curtis), John c. Fell, Annapolis, Md
Happiness and Liberty" (Robert
IngersolD, Henry l.. ID. Stanford, Prin-
cess Anne, Md.
Music-Orchestra.
During the intermission there will
be given a scene from "The Rivals
(Sheridan.) King -Mead-Fields. j. T
Spicknall, Bob Acres;J. Wilson Knight
Sir Lucius O'Trigger.
On Friday afternoon, June 16. there
will be dress parade on College cam
pus at 6 o'clock and at o'clock the
st. Johns Dramatic Club will present
Fun In a Fiat delightful, enter
tanning farce-comedy in three acts
which was given so successfully earl
ier in the season before large and ap-
preciative audience. There is no ad-
mission fee.
On Saturday, June II, at IL a. m.
there will be Senior Oratorical con-
test, and at p. m. dance by the Phi
Sigma Kappa and Kappa Alpha Frater-
mites of the College.
On Sunday, June IS, in st. Anne's
Church, the Right Reverend Lewis W.
Burton, Bishop of Lexington, Ky, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon TO
the st. Johns graduates.
On Monday. June 10, at 6 p. M,
there will be a dress parade; at p,
m. the annual debate between the rep
sehtatives of the Philomathean and
Philokalian Societies will take place.
On Tuesday. June 20, at 1890 a. m.
the presentation of the College shield
will be made by the Senior Class; at
3 p. m., baseball game between the
students and alumni will be played
and at p m, there will be the fare
well BALI lin the gymnasium.
On Wednesday, June 21. commence
ment exercises will be held and at
p. IN. the luncheon will be served in
Randall Hall; at 2.30 p. M, meeting
of the alumni will be held in Mcdowell
Hall, and June Week will close with a
dance and reception by the Seniors al
Carvel Hall at p. m.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-14
PATRIOTIC CHURCH SERVICE
THIS EVENING
At First NJ. F. Church---Prayers for
President and Nation.

In accordance with President Will
sons proclamation requesting the OBJ
servance of Flag Day with special pa
triotic services the First Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold q patriotic
prayer and praise service this evening
at s O'Clock.
The Star-Spsngled Banner" will
be sung by the boys and girls of the
Sunday school. and the President 5
proclamation will be read. The Boy
Scouts have been invited 10 attend the
service. Addresses will be delivered
by the pastor Rev. H. W. Burgan, and
others.
Many prayers will be offered for the
President and those in authority for
Gods guidance and direction in hand
ling the affairs of the nation at this
time of chaotic conditions throughout
the world.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Business Transacted at Weekly Session
of the Board.

The Board o. County commissioners
for Anne Arundel county met at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, President
Walton Messrs, Bassford Myers. Will
liams, Freebooter Wilkinson and Webb
being present at rollcall. The follow
ing routine business was transacted:
1t was ordered that reward of
500 be offered for the arrest and con
victiou OF the party or parties who
robbed the Treasurer's office in the
Court House. on May 26. 1916.
Mrs. Eliza Hardesty Of the First dis
trict' was committed TO Spring Grove
Asylum as county patient.
Leonard Wood colored' was commit
ted to the Brownsville Asylum as n
county patient
Charles L. Williams was appointed
constable TO serve i'm the second pre-
cinct of the Fifth district from Juy /.
II was ordered that the appointees
for trustees OF the County Home be
notified of their appointment as fol
lows; J. Grant Calhoun. for a period
Of four years: Thomas S. Dove for "a
period OF two years; II. Il. Gott. for a
period OF six years; Mrs. Emma A
Gage. for period of six years Mrs.
J. NJ Tisdale, for a period OF four
years; Miss Lucy Sellman' for a pc
riod of two years.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company was granted permis-
sion to plant six poles on the north
side of Central avenue Brooklyn, and
one pole on the west side of Fourth
avenue, in Brooklyn
County Engieer Hayman filed re-
QUESTION for the following material
for repairs 10 Spa creek bridge: 720
pieces of Virginia pine lumber bar
rels of gas tar, barrels of creosote
oil 10 barrels Travia A.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-14
TWENTY-0NE NEW MIDDIES
Admitted Today TO Naval Academy.
Two Maryland Boys---One
From Porto Rico.

1wenty-one successful candidates for
the Naval Academy were sworn in as
midshipmen this morning. Two Mary
land boys were included and one from
Porto Rico. They are as follows:
Harley Francis Cope, Louisiana !:
Daniel Coulter Williams, Iowa; Ford
Harsch MacElyain. Indiana; Wilbur
Lorenzo Davis, Florida: Charles Bin
ford Gary. Indiana; Leon Joseph Baker.
Indiana; Francis Eugene Wilmot.
Illinois; Eugene Field Burkett, Texas !:
Gustav Frederick Sanderson. Mary
land. Third district; William Alexan.
der Martin, Jr., Indian Lawrence
William Curtin, Illinois; Walter TIL
man Hart. Jr., Connecticut; George
Griffin Herring. Jr., Florida; Hoxace
Burrough, 3rd.. Maize; Raymond
Worsham. Indiana; Richard Harcourt
Hagerty, Maryland, First district:
Trevor Lewis. Illinois; James Eugene
Notal. Illinois; John Thomas Bottom
California; Pedro Orcasitas, Porto
Rico; James Baker Dickson, Illinois.
With those admitted today the mid
shipmen in the fourth class now num-
Der 203.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-14
MOTORED FROM BOSTON
TO ANNAPOLIS.
Lieut.. Hatcher Makes Trip Of 500
Miles On Motor Cycle---Stopped
En- Route at All Arseuals.

Lieut.. Julian Hatcher, u. S. A., a
graduate of the Naval Academy, who
was subsequently transferred to the
Army. arrived here yesterday on his
motor cycle, having covered a dis
tance of 500 miles from Boston to
Annapolis.
Lieut.. Hatcher came here to join
his family who are visiting Mrs.
Hatcher's mother, Mrs. r. B. Dashiell,
Duke of Gloucester street. The Lieu.
tenant, who after July first will rank
Captain in the Coast Artillery, but is
on special detail to the ordnance de.
partment. made the trip here from
Boston in two days, stopping en-
route at all the u. S. arsenals in the
east, including Watertown, Mass,
Springfield, Mass, Watervliet, N.
Y. and Frankford, Pa. He also went
to Sandy Hook where he has been re-
Gently ordered, to report before COM
ing on leave. He has been statione
at Watertown, Mass.
Lieut.. Hatcher made the 50o-mile
tiip on an Indian motorcycle, made by
the Hendee Mfg, Co., of Springfield,
Mass. and reached here without mis-.
hap of any kind. making the trip in
two days including the stops. Capt
Hatcher made the run of about 25t
miles a day.
He compliments the Maryland roads
says they are the best of any stat'
through which he travelled. Mary
land roads are far better than thos,
| of Massachusetts and were the very
best roads he traversed. De was gla,
to get a sight of MARY land, NJ
Maryland" and to get back again t.
Gods country"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-14
MANY FLAGS FLOAT
"OLD GLORY'S" DAY
Grammar School Holds Exercises
Patriotism in the Air---Pri-
mary Department Cele-
brateS.
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM.
Annapolis Holds Real Flag Day Cele-
brstion And the Spirit of the
Stars and Stripes is Rampant.

Flag Of the brave, hearts home and
heaven" was everywhere in evidence
today. From the State House dome
the Stars and Stripes floated to the
treez.. and from all public buildings,
banks fire departments and many
uriyate residences the flag was dis.
r'aved. There was an air Of patriot
ism everywhere and never has a Flag
Day had more significance than tnat
today.
AT the Grammar School a special
program Of Flag Day exercises was
presented as follows
Hymn America
Scripture Reading.
THE Story of Old Glory" Sarah
Green
"The Name Of Old Glory" James
Whtcomb Riley, George Basil.
Chorus -" Cheer Old Glory.
Flag Drll-Girls of Grade V.
Chorus Columbia. the Gem of the
Ocean.
Flag Salutation.
"The Spsngled Banner.
ln the Primary Department Flag
Day was also observed with the fol-
lowing we'll rendered program:
Primer, A Quotations by Rush
Lacey, Owen Tayler, Katherine Linthi-
cum and Russell Miller.
Primer, B-"June Blossoms and
Juuc5 Banner" by Edward Sauer,
Hilary Rowe, Marion Welch and
Marie Curtis.
Grade /, A-"A Song of Our Flag, ="
by Lloyd Root and Edward Moss !;
"Olr Flag, by Stewart Herald; 1.-THE
Flag Goes By" by FIVE girls; 1.-THE
American Flag" by Dorothy johnson;
81 love the Name of Washington. " by
Elizabeth Ridgely. -s-. ss-se.
Grade II, Alag Salute, by Her.
bert Greenberg; "Guess. Riddle by
Helen Jones; This is Our Flag" by
Louise King; "Our Flag" by Burton
Theisz.
Grade III. A" When the Flag Goes
BY" by Charles White; THE Flag"
by Winnie Stevens Meaning of the
CoIors. by Frank Stockett, Rose
Kane and Marion Jewell; "A Flag
Day Pledge, by Douglas Phillips; A
Poem for Flag Day." by Louis Snyder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-14
Charged With Embezzlement.

Lewis j. Muller, arrested yester-
day, on charge of embezzling SI33
from the W., .,..B. & A. Electric Line,
through his attorney, Jerry l.. Smith,
waived hearing before Justice Du.
lin this morning. and was held under
$500 90 for the October Grand Jury.
1t is thought bail will be furnished
today and that satisfactory arrange
ment will be made before the case
comes to trial. Those who know, say
there are extenuating circumstances
in the case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-14
FIFTY (S5O) DOLLARS REWARD

Annapolis, Md, June 49, 1916.
The undersigned will give a reward
of FIFTY (S50.OO) DOLLARS for the
arrest and conviction of the party or
parties who entered and robbed the
money drawer in the County Treas
urer's office on Friday, May 26th, 1916.
ALFRED ii. PERRIE
j14-tf County Treasurer
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-14
HOLDING DOWN THE LID.
Alderman ]. H. Wells Acting Mavor
TODAY.

Today Alderman John II Wells is
Acting Mayor of Annapolis, in the
absence of Mayor Strange who went
over to Washington this morning to
participate in the great Preparedness
Parade at the National Capital.
Alderman Wells is holding down
thed lid of the city today. and is thor
oughly capable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-14
Child Operated Upon.

Little Miss Rather me NJ. Tyler
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tyler, of Eastport. who was operated
an a few days ago for serious case of
appendicitis at the Emergency Hospi-
tai by Surgeon Brent, of baltimore,
is doing as well as can be expected.
Her many friends wish ner a speedy
recovery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-14
TWENTY-FIVE GET DIPLOMAS
AT High School Commencement To-
night in Colonial Theatre.

Twenty two graduates of the
Annapolis High School will receive
diplomas tonight at the seventeenth
annual commencement to be held in
the Colonial Theatre at o'clock.
Admission is by card only. OF the
graduates 1s are girls and are boys.
No flowers will be received at the
theatre for the graduates and no pres
ents must be sent there. All such gifts
intended by friends for graduates may
be sent to their homes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-14
EVERY ELK PATRIOTIC
Wearing Today Tiny u. S. Flag
Flag Day.

Every one of the l76 members of the
Annapolis Lodge No. 622. B. P o..
Elks is today wearing tiny United
States silk flag IN honor of Flag Day
and Preparedness.
The Annapolis Lodge of Elks is
always patriotic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-14
$4,000 REWARD

Annapolis, June 18th, 1916.
The County Commissioners of Anne
Arundel County will give a reward of
ONE (S100) DOLLARS for the arrest
and conviction of the party or parties
who entered and robbed the money
drawer in the County Treasurer's
Office on May Goth, 1916
BY order of County Commissioners,
S. o. TILGHMAN,
3teod Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-14
A Correction

The exhibit of the Manual Training
Glass at the High School will be held
tomorrow. from 2 80 to 5 80 and from
2 80 to 80, instead of from to 6
D. m, as announced in last nights
Capital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-14

Colonial. Thursday---Mme. Petrova
in her greatest screen triumph "The
Soul Market" a powerful photo
drama. adv.2tjl3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-14

The beautiful emotional star Nine.
Petrova, in The Soul Market" q
photodrama of unusual power. - Co.
ioniai, Thursday. adv. 2tjl3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-14

An extremely amusing Drew COM
edy. The Model Cook. 49, Colonial,
Thursday. adv. .2ti13
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-14
GRAMMAR GRADUATES
AT CITY SCHOOL
Program Of Commencement Exer-
cises to fake Form Of Shake
pearean Celebration.
TER CENTENARY OBSERVANCE
List of Pupils Promoted From Gram
mar to High School, Tomorrow's
Exercises.

The Annapolis High School is not th
only department of the public schoC
system that can boast of commence
| ment. Pupils of the Grammar SchoC
who have passed all examinations an
filled requirements will hold their con
mencement exercises tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Parents and friend
are cordially invited.
| The occasion will take the form of
Shakespeare Ter-Centenary celebra
| ton. and all recitations will be by ths
great dramatist, and all music will b
OF Shakesperean composition. The fol
lowing is the program:
Midsummer Nights Dream
| (Mendelssohn.)
Hymn THE Spacious Firmamen
on High" (Hadyn.)
Invocation-Rev. G. Z. M. Justice.
Sketch of Shakespeare's Life" b
Edna Crosby.
Portals Speech, Merchant of Ven
ice" by Ruth Gardiner.
Mark Anthony's Grafton" Juliu
Caesar by Paul Rice.
Who Is Sylvia?'' Two Gentlemen O
| Verona (SchuberD, by Robert Moss
Ariels Song" The Tempest, (Arne
by Robert Moss.
Piano Solo-"Spring Song" (Men
delsohnD, by Lucy Frorio.
Violin and Melody in f, tltu
benstein), by Alverda Duvall and Mar
gerry Peregoy.
When Daisies Pied" Loves Labo
Lost, (Arne), Girls Chorus.
What Shall He Have Who Kille'
the Deer" AS You Like It. (H. r. Bish
OPP, Boys Chorus.
Presentation of Certiticates-Mr W
H. Feldmeyer.
Address-Mr. George I. Melvin
"Orpheus With His Lutte" Kini
Henry VIII, (klussmann), Chorus.
Chorus-"Hark Hark, The Lark,
(Schubert)
Presentation of Maryland Seal-B.
Wallace Handbook.
Singing Maryland. My Maryland.
Flag Salutation.
Singing" "Star-Spangled Banner"
The following is the list of graduate
from the Grammar School to the Higl
School:
From Grade VII.
Leslie Basil.
David Claude.
Jefferson Costen.
Frank Cadell.
Haywood Draper.
Eugene Gelhaus.
Wallace Handbook.
Sydney Handy.
Earle Johnson.
Stewart Justice.
Allan Levy.
Robert Moss.
William Martin.
Turner Quaid.
George Rawlings.
Calvin Robbins.
Paul Rice.
John Strahorn.
Julian Stevens.
Vincent Russell.
John Tarantino.
Thomas Williams.
Raymond Williams.
Harry Weinberg
Edgar White.
Rosalie Applestine.
Edna Crosby.
Alverda Duvall
Ethel Engelke.
| Lucy Florio.
| Marion Gray.
Ruth Gardiner.
Viola Grob.
Helen Cunning.
Louise HeintZ.
Bessie Katsef.
Helen Lee.
Dorothy Meinhold.
Eleanor Merriken.
Decide Parrish.
Marjory Peregoy.
Marguerite Perry.
Jeanette Russell.
Ottolie Santos.
/ Eleanor Smith.
Alice Stevens.
Gladys Wells.
Maud Westphal.
Virginia Handy.
Helen Stevens.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-06-14
THE CAPITAL

rs ike q letter from home.
See that It follows you where
aver YOU 90. 80 cts. month
by mail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25

shantunE suitinE In pretty ere
tonne figures and stripes, SO inches
wide. Regular price, Csc 1CUsO
yard. Tomorrow at ... 1ATSN
Curtain Material, including Voiles.
and dotted Swiss. Regular o.
price 1bc yard. Tomorrow at. ~
elevators.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
COMMERCE CLUBS
FIELD DAY SUCCESS
Hundreds Take Part In Athletic
Events and Garden Party OF
Employees.

Department Of Commerce employees
are consratulsting each other ana are
being congratulated by their friends to.
day on the successful manner in which
the ned day and lawn party given by
the department OF Commerce Gun a,
the Bureau Of Standards went on yes
terday afternoon. Hundreds OF en-
ployee and their friends participated In
Chief Clerk George Z. Havenner was
present. to witness the athletic events,
ana Ihomes Z. Fitzgerald. the chief
clerks right-hand man." not only
answered present but participated In
one--th. shot put s.nt Grs ana Of tas gu,
reau Of Standards. was second in this
event, ana James, OF the same 'nsfitu-
ton, was third.
No one brought the departmental
roster along and all thought OF office
a consequence no one could give the
initials OF the winners, and the afrair
was so informal that no one worried
over the lack OF a couple OF Letters to
precede names.
Mr.. Fitzgerald ran second in me re-
ofnce, won the ball throwing contest.
with Lynch. of the same office, cecond,
and Miller. OF the Census Bureau, third.
Van Dusen won the high jump. Beck
taking second place. and 'atrick third.
besides the presence of stiff jcirts to-
day, Is that Euday and Luoer were the
battery for the Commerce team and
Le Cier and Cruickshanks operated for
the Bureau OF Standards, and mat :he
score was to In favor OF the former
w. q. Braithwaite was master OF
ceremonies. and NJ 8. Van Dusen was
IN charge or the field sports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
FUNSTON AUTHORIZED
3 TO FORM s REGIMENTS
New Units Will Be Organized by
Transfer of Men.

BAN ANTONIO. June a.-t3eneral
Funston has been authorized to or.
ganize the following regiments:
Ehirty-fourth Infantry III Paso
Ihirty-nfth Infantry, Douglas.
Tnirty-sixth Infantry. Brownsville.
Thirty-seventh Infantry, Fort Sam
Houston.
sixteenth Cavalry. Fort Sam Houston.
seventeenth Cavalry. FL Paso.
seventh and Eighth Field ARTILLERY.
nsers.
Two companies Of engineers will he
organized at Vancouver. and a mounted
battalion at Columbus and tho remain.
der at Fort San. Houston.
Enlisted men will be transferred from
cther regiments to form the nucieu,
Tor the new Units. The Officers will be
designated by the War Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
Waists Beyond Competition
In Palais Royal Blouse Shop-on third Aoor-6 elevators

Reproductions OF cx-
pensive waists, made to
special order Of the
Palais Royal, Of white
wolfe, trimmed with dain-
ty laces and emtroideries.
Some Of japanese silk,
man tailored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
$500

Vacation Blouses, OF
tub silk, easily Numbered;
some with high neck,
tucking, and long sleeves.
Also of dotted swiss, with
organdy collar and cuffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25
Extra Sizes-That Fit

OQo for Cotton Ramie Skirts, half belt over hips
1OC two We shaped patch pockets sizes 80 to So
C1 20 for Gabardne repp, and P. X. models; that
%l'A1 retain the same lines regular sizes; separ-
ate and attached BELTS and variety of pockets Sizes 81
to SO waist
&1 % &, % 40 In these lots are repp p
%l./O ~ %A.f1 r., gabardine, and novelty
p r. weaves excellent assortment of button front
models many with smoke pearl buttons the size of a
dollar; pockets and belts in attractive variety Sizes
to 38 waist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-06-25

Gauxe Vests, Cumfy cut low neck
with tape. Regular price M
15c. Tomorrow at ......... lVC
Sport Suiting. newest and pref
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Regular price 39c yard. To- C1o
morrow at ............... A1O
seconds from street floor. per 6
The Little River news., 1916-08-02
SKIPPED G92 CARS PEACHES
Highlands Orchard in Pike County
 Harvested Big Crop.

Nashville, July 29.-The railway station agent at Highlands reported Friday morning that total of 692 cars of peaches and cantaloupes had been shipped from that point to date this season.
 Of this number T. H. Peppers, wlsh offices in this city, has marketed 565 cars of peaches for Bert Johnson, and stated Friday morning that twenty cars more would be shipped from his orchards. "E
 The cantaloupe shipments from Nashville will close today. Sam Ste- wart, manager for the Nashville As- sociasion, reported that he was loading the twenty-fourth car for the associa- tion, and that the twenty-fltth car will te loaded cut today, closing the move rnent for the season.
The Little River news., 1916-08-02
NECkU KILLED
 NEAR FOREMAN
Sequel OSunday Night Crap Game Will Jones Killed Lawyer Green
 Monday at Noon.

Will Jones, colored, shot and instan- tly killed Lawyer Green, another negro Monday at noon, the killing taking place a few miles south of Foreman. Jones used winchester, firing two shots. The first shot broke Greens neck and the next struck him in the head blowing his brains out. It is alleged that Green and another negro were asleep, leaning against the wall of a cabin during the noon hour, when Jones came up and began firing. The companion of Green fled. It is said that Jones and Green were engaged in crap game Sunday night and that Green had beaten Jones out of $2.50. This is said to have been the cause of the killing.
 Deputy Sheriff Bob Pierce went to Foreman Monday afternoon and ar rested Jones, and brought him to this city and placed him in the county jail.
 The date for the preliminary hearing has not yet been set.
The Little River news., 1916-08-02
BOWIE PROHIS ARE RILED
Says County Convention Double Cross.
 cd the Voters.

Texarkana. July 3.-Much i'll feel ing has been engendered by the action of the Democratic county convention held on the Texas side at Boston Sat urday, when, it is said, action was taken in direct contradiction of the wishes of the majority of the voters as expressed in the recent primary. The county, in the primary, voted majority for Morris for governor, over Ferguson, and also voted majority of more than 400 in favor of submission of prohibition amendment. But the convention Saturday, by majority of one vote, endorsed Governor Ferguson and elected strong anti-prohibition delegation to the state convention. There was a hot fight, but the antis had majority of one in the conven- ton.
The Little River news., 1916-08-02
15O CLUB MEMBERS COMING
Be.s and Girls will be Guests in Many
 Little Rock Homes.

Little Rock July S0.-Little Rock will be host Thursday and Friday to the members off the Pulaski county boys corn and pig clubs and the girls canning clubs. Entertainment and housing of the boys and girls is being handled by committees from the board of Commerce and by local clubs. Ar
 engagements are being made to enter tain 150 yOungs CTS. Their stay will be featured by automobile rides, lun- checns and instruction courses and al so by demonstrations for both Eoys and girls. The state clubs will hold their meetings in Little Rock next fall