davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-17
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market.

Kansas City, Oct 17-wHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged. No. I hard. $21S1.61
::19ls; No. ,. nominal No. red, s2.1slx +;
No. =. s.. l6.
CORN Market unchanged to &c lower,
No. = mixed, s1.i6td Isl; No. ;. nominal
No. 2 yellow. $500 1872; No 3. nominal.
OATS-Market ~. lower. No. 2 white, 90
@69hc; No. miiXeu CSC.
&YE-$1 5361.5S
EAFIR AND MILO MAIZE-$3.lS@3.25
HAY-Market steady: nominal
SHORTS-S1. $50 LAS
BRAN-S1.35@
WHEAT-Receipts 100 cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged
POCLT3Y-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Firsts, 4S15c: seconts. 42c
CORN-Close: October. 29A November.
81. .5as G1.25A December, S121%.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-17

Chicago, Oct. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uu-
settled. Creamery, 81. @5514c.
EGGS-Receipts 1867 cases. Market un-
changed.
POTATOES-Market unsettled. Receipts
81 cars Minnesota and Dakota bulk 81 80
a go: sacks. $1.60MI75: Wisconsin bulk
S1.50d 1.60; ditto sacks, $1G06f.T5.
POCLTRY-AIive, higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-17

Gas Attack.
What tho the Germans failed to swat
And drive the enemy pell NELL
| What tho they failed to win by shot
AndNshell-
Tho shot and shell are growing slack,
They are flock of cunning birds,
They still possess a fearful stack
OF words
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-17

New Orleans. Oct. 17-CoTTON-Spot
steady; middling, 3Loo; good middling
SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-17
Kansas City Live stock Sales.

THE following snles were ulade this morn
Tag at tae Stock Yards. Kansas City. and
reported over long distance telephone ui-
rect TO the State Journal By Clay Robin
son & CO.. live stocS commission mer-
chantsJ
Kansas City Oct. 17.-CATTLE-Receip
o. 600 head. Market steady TO weak.
to 15c lower. Bulk Of sales, 17.OOG11.00:
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-17
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

- Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka. Kan. for the twenty ou- hours
ending at a. m. Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-17
NORTH Side News

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store, or call Eleanor
Kimball, phone 3c31. after p. M
other hours phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-17

Retail Hay.


Topeka, Kan, Oct. IL.
PRAIRIE HAY-xi9.OO.
ALFALFA-$24.O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-17
Topeka Market Report.

topeka MARKET Report.
(Prices furnished by Wolff Packing Col
Topeka, Kan, Oct II.
HOiS. 4ffr
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. $40. OOff %
HEAnI 16.Od1I.2c
InA 1900. ............-. I0Oult-U
- ''.... kl.UJtQ ls-Jt
We caunOt use rough and thin unfinished
hogs Tor packing purposes. We will have
to puy at stock hog prices. 49,
Topeka tAraIp Market.
/ FURNISHED by Derby GRAIN ca, corner
| Kansas Ave. and Curtis St.5
| Topeka. Kan, Oct. IL.
| YELLOW CORE-Slh -,
WHITE CORN--S1.35
, OATS-65c.
TOPEKA Hav Market.
| Topeka. Kan, Oct. IT..
| PRAIRIE HAY--SfO.00.
| ALFALFA-$24.A
Retail Hay.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. IL.
PRAIRIE HAY-xl9OO
| ALFALFA-$2iO0
| Poultry and Eggs.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Com
| pany. corner Laurent and Madisou.l
Topeka, Kan..- Oct. IT..
Springs over l5s PIC: old ROSTERS, l6c :
broilers. 2 lbs. and under. &c. hens over
311 lbs. :1c: hens under SLi lbs. 1Sr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-17

New York, Oct 17.-SUGAR-Ra'
steady; centrifugal, 7.2S; fine granulate
| :OJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-17

Kansas City lirnin Market.
(The range Of prices on grain futures IN
Kuusus City '.oa Il of Trace as reported
by Thos. J. Myers ~. n T. Bidg.D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-17

We caunot use rough and thin .unfinished
hogs for packing purposes. We Will have
| to buy at stock hog prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-17

London. Oct. 1.-THE British be-
gan a new attack on the ten mile
front between LIE Cateau and Bohain
at $40 this morning, Field Marshal
Haig reported. They are making sat
iSfactOrV progress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-17

Topeka, Kan..1 Oct. II.
Springs. over 2 lLs.. PIC: old ROSTERS. l6c :
broilers. lbs. and under. &c. hens. over
31a lbs. lie: hens under az lbs. 1Sc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-17

Topeka. Kan, Oct. IL.
HNSS. Hifr
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
TRY TT ON ROVER.

Some one has asked: What is socialism ?' Answering that may state that socialists themselves disagree. However, Lenine and Irotsky may prove what it is. They are now trying a socialist experiment in Russia, and seem to have some very practical ideas. Ideas that they are putting into practice; you understand rather than ideas that will work with degree of satisfaction, although we candidly admit of an inclination to think that they will work all wrong Nevertheless We should like to see the socialists l. ve free hand and make a thoroughly good trial in some country like Russia, Cermany and Turkey. In other words we should ike to see them experiment on Rover.
 There is practical example of the labor problem created by the and of it's efe- on the country's business to be seen by who walks through the main waiting Of the Grand Central Station says the New York Times The exhibit consists of three ser vice flags, and these flags show total 6525 skilled railroad men104 employees the Grand Central Ter mnal Co, 1445 Of the New Haven and 4976 of the New York Central-are now in service. Most of these places have been filled by woman previously unsked in railroad work. It is good illustration or the dution of labor to meet needs and shows of the difficulties with which the railroads are struggling in the assimilation Of this green forceif they able even to get green to fill the vacant places
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
IMITATION

IMITATION
 s the sincerest form of flattery, that is why it pleases us to hear that other iaundries claim to do work just like of our lauderin~ which we fully ap- preciate But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
HE MAY BE RIGHT.

Hndenburg's prediction reported in yester days dispatches that he shall be ''in Paris by Anrila sounds Ike the prattle Of a braegart. Yet one can never tell exactly what may happen There are two ways by which he may be ir Paris in April. One is by beating the Allies and the other is by being dragged in by the Allies. And fl we can judge by what he has accomplished the !ast three years and half; the latter manner of reaching Paris Is likely to be his fate.
 It may be that we are over-conident or con- ceited; at any rate we have an idea that f that Roche is in Paris by April 1t shall be in the midst of crowd whose curiosity shall have brought them together to witness his decapitation.
 None need have any doubt but what there is going to be some real fighting when the time comes; but it is safe bet to make that the Boches extermination will be on the battlefield or taken to Paris for execution. Just wait and see.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
CANADA'S STATUS AFTER WAR.

tFrom the Toronto (Can.) Mail and Empire
 To Canada is devoted special article in a series now running in the New York Times under the general heading America After the War; and seeing that the author is An American Juris it is natural that the subject should be dealt with boodlessly The writer n the possible future developments in this country menace the United States. He tries forecast might happen in the of Canadas national status being altered He points that his people have never given Canada the consideration which she de- served and fears that in this country lie the germs of future trouble for the United States It is here that he makes his great mistake. No matter what may lie in store for Canada this country will be to the United States. That same change in our relation ship to each other is certain follow the war and may be desirable from the point of view of both Canadians Americans be taken for without forebodings Whatever happens Canada regard the United States her friend
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
IT MAY BE \ WISE STEP

The news yesterday that Judge Gunnison, cod administrator fer Alaska has been given elsrge of the fishing industry, may prove to be tha wisest step for al concerned that was ever taken Particularly during these troublesome days A man on the ground with the proper authority to act and familiar with conditions wtll have the effect of keeping the industry nov ing smoothly. The agitators and trouble-nakers will early in the season be given to understand that the government is looking after the interest of the country; and the agitation for strikes, which has already been started-according to some reports-wil be thus nipped in the bud.
 The price on the seasons pack has already been set by the administrator. This means to
 certain extent tlsat the government guarantees sufficient labor to put up the pack. The gov ernment could not very we'll tie up capitol and allow labor to dictate This would result in the closing down of all the canneries. If a limit is set on the price the packers shall receive for their packs, limit must also be set on the price labor ~-ill receive. From that it seems wise that director supervise the industry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06

Ketchkan could very well afford to do and thus help to win the war.
 If we were all to get in and do our share of work, tl.e drain on the time of any would only be nominal. The work has to be done and the easiest way is for all to take hand. Single men throughout the territory could do the same the women. If they cannot knit or sew they can at least give days wage each week to help the purchase of material to work with. Truly there seems to be too much of that feeling to let George do it."
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06

COOK THE TURKEY with our coal and it will be done to a turn that rich golden brown produca- ble only with a strong even heat. Bet ter order some right now. You'll need it anyway. Phone us the size and quantity you require and we'll see tLat 1t gets promptly to you.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
CLING TO FLANDERS BASE
(From the Scientific Ameri

ocIentI1c Amer1canJ
 The Germans understood full well the strategic value of that portion of the Belgian coast which they hold Thus the Vossische Zeitung writes "A base in Flanders would enable England annhilae with her air squad ron the whole Of dur industrial basis and to drive many completely from the German industry would be at her mercy"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-06
WHAT WE MIGHT DO.

In some cities in the states, the Red Cross i asking that every woman give one day each week to war work. On the face of it. we may say that it is only small request which the women of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
WILL HONOR HEROES
WITH VICTORY TREES
Living Memorials to Mark Route
of Hig ghways for Motor
Vehicles

Motor highways to be marked with memo
rial trees for the soldier dead is the plan
being urged by the American Forestry Asso-
citation as a suitable way to preserve the
memory of the heroes of the war. p. S.
Ridsdale. secretary of the association. says
that the plan is being taken up by many
cities and towns and the movement Is as
suming countrywide proportions. The Cen
eral Federation of Women's Clubs has taken
up the suggestion for the Lincoln Highway.
"A victory oak a victory elm would
certainly be the most appropriate way to
remember our soldier dead said Charles
I.athrop Pack, president of the Forestry AS
sociation. THE motor has played big part
in the war, and i would be very fine thing
for the highway associations to take up this
plan. Wood, too, has played big part in the
war and our stocks must be replenshed.
If each State will cooperate In this move
ment a living, age-long lesson can be taught
the coming generations as to the beauties
and value of forestry"
A letter has been sent to the Governor
of each State asking his cooperation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
ANNUAL SHOW FOR
JUST PLAIN DOGS"
Cups and Prizes for Pets of All
Varieties Tomorrow Afternoon
and Evening

Unusual interest is being shown in the
fourth annual Dog Show for Just Plain
Dogs and other pet animals. to be held to-
morrow afternoon and evening. under the
auspices of the auxiliary to the Pennsylvania
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, 922-24 North Broad street. These
annual shows are given to cultivate a more
kindly feeling for the dog that is not eligible
to benCh-show honors, and to encourage
more kindly treatment of all animals. A
bazaar for the benefit of the American REQ
Star Animal Relief which is looking after
the welfare of the animals engaged in the
war. will be held in the auditorium of the S.
p. c. A. Building on the same day. Mrs.
Bradbury Bedell is chairman Miss Helen
NJ. Rowland, secretary, and Mrs. Frank B.
Rutherford treasurer, with the following
named committee in charge: Mrs Charles T.
Ashman, Mrs. A. S. Bullock Miss Mary n.
Cochran, Miss Agnes F. Chase, Mrs Alfred
belmont. Mrs. John II. Easily, Mrs. William
B. Griggs Mrs. Thomas S. Gassner, Miss
Mana Halvey, Mrs. Isabel Heatey, Miss l. F.
?. Hedges, Miss A. c. Knight. Mrs. o. W.
kulling. Mrs. Frederick Lebrandt, Mrs
Guernsey Moore, Mrs. Frederick T. Mason,
Mrs. A. Barnes Mears, Mrs. w. Freeand
Kendrick Mrs Ralph w. Nazel, Mrs. ]. Glib
son Mcllvaine, Jr. : Mrs. George Mcclellan.
Mrs. William r. Phillips, Mrs. Alfred e.
Price, Mrs. D. F. Ryan. Mrs. Philip Sander.
Mrs W. Dayton Wegefarth and Mrs. Aubrey
Howard Williams.
Cups and prizes for the various dogs have
been offered by Mrs. Alexander Brinton Coke,
Mrs. John Fl. Easily. Mrs. Frederick Thurs
ton Mason, Mrs. Bradbury Bedell, Mrs. Albert
Barnes Mears, Mrs. Frank B. Rutherford.
Miss Laura L. Dobbns, Miss Harriet Duer,
Mrs Joseph Snellenburg Mrs. Thomas
Sproule Gassner, Mr.. Robert r. Logan. and
Mr.. William II. Wilson, Director of Public
Safety
Governor Brumbaugh will attend in the
evening and judge the special classes assisted
by Mr.. w. Freeland kendrick Mr.. Henry
Dolfinger. DR.. Paul j. Pontius, Mr. David n.
Fell Jr., and Mr. Albert H. Ladner, Jr. These
shows are always largely attended, some of
the entries being most amusing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
PRESBYTERIAN PLANS
OUTLINED AT DINNER
Work of New Era Movement
Explained To.
light

The work of the new era movement Of the
Presbyterian Church will be outlined at a
dinner meeting tonight at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford.
Alba b. johnson will preside The speakers
will include the Rev. A. J. Brown, secretary of
the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions;
the Rev. j. A. Marquis, secretary of the Board
Of Home Missions and the Rev. William
Hiram Foulkes, general secretary of the
new era movement all of New York.
The movement was organized by the church
at its last General Assembly in Columbus,
Ohio, to marshal all of its resources under
allied strategy. 1t is the churchs plan OF
putting it's whole SELF united, behind its
whole work. therefore it is not an extra
agency or adjunct Of the Presbyterian Church.
it Is the church itself. 1t is simply prac-
tical step toward a better coordination, in
keeping with the spirit of the times. to
secure for the church position Of spirtuai
leadership in the world.
This coordination affects all of the en-
terprises of the church. evangelism. educa-
ton, missions and financial administrations.
The movement displaces established
agency or board of the church. 1t simply
draws all into closer unity of action, under
a common leadership and looks out finally
toward the larger union of all evangelical,
churches
Heretofore the church has raised its
budgets under ten separate boards 1t VIII
raise it's budgets now under one presentation.
Under the movement the church has ap-
propriated 1000, 900 to be expended for the
reparation and education of Presbyterian boys
returning from the front. and 100000 as a
gift for stricken Protestant churches IN
France, Belgium and Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
NEED WOMEN TO SEW
FOR WAR REFUGEES
Armistice Increases Work Ten
fold, Says Appeal Of Red
Cross Factory

Far from ending tbo usefulness ~ ,t,o IA
Cros, ,.,,,,,,, 80.
i"I'oiS 'e''ice' tue atini-
S''Ce mas caused so great a need for adj
ditional workers that crisis threathns
A hundred t,vo b,,,,,oa ,l,. go .. Z
O., ,, oU' ,''' CO. NnoAe WIZ
>'"'N "e uScu' says MIS- Grenville d
Montgomery, chairman of the factory at 1915
Market street in nm anpea1 issued todav rhs
ds,,,rd r ,r- . - ~
0tNe'o soi ''eH'S mas peen m
81 edSeu 'eh1oid now that great areas OF
devastated territory have been made accessible
70 rellel workers through the withdrawal Of
IN" German armies. More recruits must be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
CROWELL NDORSES
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
Assistant to Secretary Baker Ap.
proves Crusade to Raise
$10O,5OO,OOO

The United War Work Campaign. now in
full swing throughout the country. toda5 re-
ceived the hearty indorsement of Benedict
Crowell, Assistant Secretary of War
The campaign Is for $170,500, 900, which
Will be expended by various organizations
doing welfare work among the American
fighting men.
There will be no appeal for funds in Phila-
delphia and adjoining counties, which already
have contributed their share through the
War Chest. However. many subscriptions to
the general war work fund have been made
by individuals in this city.
Mr.. Crowells statement, made public
here. follows:
1T Is the profound wish of the nation that
the United States army be as well cared for
as is humanity possible. To this end the
Government is sparing neither money nor eff
fort. Its care extends not only to material
things. but also to those influences which
make for high morale and for character We
look forward to the day when ou. sons will
return. victorious, sound of body and clean
of soul.
"The unifcation Of the seven recognized
war relief organizations for the united war
work campaign will not only simplify the
raising of necessary funds for the military
welfare at home and abroad, but 1t will also
promote closer cooperation among all men
of high ideals and increase civilian gooo
will. The drive has the War Department ;
heartiest Endorsement. 1t offers an inspr-
ing opportunity for the people at hope to
help"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Tells About the Tea House Merion-Fom
Hundred Society Girls to Dance in Charity Bali
Pageant--John Dresel, Jr., Better

n. Hyland, aviation corps, u. S. A. The
guests will be Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Mary
Il. Hyland, Mr.. and Mrs. William Naulty'
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nichols, Mr.. Albert b.
Baxter and Ensign Frank Walsh, L. s. n.
Mr. Isaac Stein announces the engagement
of his daughter, Miss Ruth Stein, to Mr.
Albert Klein. They will be home on sunday
from 80 until O'Clock, at the home of MISS
Stems sister, Mrs Herman Salus, 1922 Ly-
coming street. This is also the occasion OF
Mr.. STEMS SEVENTEEN birthday.
Among the interesting weddings of the
month will be that of Miss Ruth White,
daughter of Colonel Carroll de Forrest Buck
and Mrs Buck, of 2517 South Twentieth
street, and Lieutenant Frank ]. Gritzmacher,
U. S. A. Quartermaster Corps, of Milwaukee,
who is now duty at the eXpeditionary
depot The ceremony will take place at
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, November
81, at the home of Commander Nelson Croft
and Mrs. Croft. 1895 South Twenty-first street,
and will be followed by Il small reception at
the home of Colonel and Mrs. Buck. The
bride. who is the daughter of the late Dr.
Stephen Stuart White, passed assistant sur
for her attendants her sister, Mrs. Thomas S.
Farrell wife of Major Farrell, matron OF
honor: Miss Marian Gartley, of Mount Airy,
and Miss Esther r. Sharb, sister of Mrs.
Buck, bridesmaids The bridegroom will have
for best man Lieutenant r. Bernardoni Lieu
tenant Gritzmacher and his bride, after a
short trip, will be at home at 2517 South
Twentieth street until they sail for over
seas,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
EAST INDIAN LECTURES TODAY
Gives Instructive Talk on ''India's Part in
the Great War"

"Indias Part in the Great War was the
subject of the address given this morning
to the Modern Club by Mr.. Theodore Field
brave.
Mr.. Fieldbrave, who consented to speak
to this organization on the occasion Of its
first meeting of the season, is a native of
ast India, and came from his home in the
East about twelve years ago. He is of pure
Aryan stock, and his keen knowledge of
present conditions in his native country and
him to give a most instructive and interest
ing talk. Mr.. Fieldbrave has taken several
scholastic degrees in various seats of learn
ing in this country and last year took the
degree of M. A. in the University of Penn
syNania
Mrs. Harold Delaney Downs, president
of the Modern Club, presided, while the
hostesses were Mrs. Walter Rahte. Mrs. Alex
ander Crawford, Mrs. Richard H. Blythe
and Mrs Herbert Painter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
PARADE AND UNWILLING
Soldiers and Sailors League of Thirty.eighth
Ward to Celebrate

A parade to celebrate the armistice will
be held this evening under the auspices of
the Soldiers and Sailors Comfort League of
the Thirty eighth Ward
An honor roll and service flag will be un-
veiled at the leagues headquarters, Twenty
sixth and Somerset streets, following which
addresses will be made by Judge Patterson,
City Statistician T.. J. Cattell and Assistant
District Attorney Peiser George Osmand,
presiding officer Of the Thirty-eighth District
Draft Board. Is the chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
WOMAN'S PARTY LUNCHEON
Miss Maude Younger to Be Special Guest
and Speaker

Miss Maude Younger, of San Francisco,
chairman of the lobby committee of the
National Woman's party, with headquarters,
In Washington, will be in Philadelphia to{
day as special guest and speaker at the
first of series Of conference luncheons at
the Art Alliance. 1923 Walnut street.
The local branch of the National Woman's
party is making all preparations for the
campaign TO have the Federal woman's suf-
frage amendment passed by Congress and
ratified by the State Legislatures.
Miss Mary H. Ingham, State chairman of
the Womans party, will preside at the
luncheon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
RED GROSS THANKSGIVING
Urquhart Auxiliary to Hold Special Service
in Christ Church

Urquhart Auxiliary of the American Red
Cross will hold a special service in Christ
Church Sunday afternoon to offer thanks for
the close of the war. The Rev. Louis c.
Washburn rector of Christ Church, will
conduct the services at $3.50 o'clock.
John Wanamaker, who gave the auxiliary
its headquarters in Red Cross Hall, Wana-
makers store, will attend with the Red Cross
members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-15
TO DISCUSS TROOPS RETURN
Aero Club Will Consider Homecoming
Celebration Tonight

A discussion of ways and means of cele-
brating the home coming of thu soldiers will
be the principal event of the monthly meet
ing of the Aero Club Of Pennsylvania to be
held at the Engineers Club, 1917 Spruce
street, this evening at o'clock.
The work done by the airmen in the war
will be reviewed by several speakers. The
club has established the nucleus Of a fuEd
for a monumental memorial to the airmen
Of Pennsyiyania who died In the war 4.