davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24

the only licensed pawn shop in Som
erset County. Our specially will be
short time loans particularly on small
articles of personal property Som
erset Loan Company, Borden Block,
SkOwhegan. til
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
WE oFEER TIE SERVICES nE

rent on cedar street. Inquire of W
H. Fowler. Skowhegan. tf4l
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
nowN STAIRS TENEMENT FOr

Four pieces or more. Music furnish
ed for all occasions. Write or tele-
phone to A. II. Welch. Madison. 4w41s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
DAYLIGHT BLUE BULB NITROGEN

DAYLIGHT BLUE BULB NITROGEN
Lamps are nearest to daylight made.
consume less current, cause less eye
strain reading or working than any
other artificial light All bulbs have
skirted screw base, ensuring better
service. Prices rs to 80 per cent lower
than other dealers. Other nitrogen
or tungsten lamps at equally attractive
prices Guaranteed all new lamps
Mail orders. l. F. Very, Box 257.
Augusta. 4w49s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
TWENTY-FIVE YOUNG III

ENTN-FINE YOUNG PIGA, FIN h
and six weeks old, for sale. Henry
Boldue Milburn St. SkoWhegan 4w41'
LARGE BOX STOVE WANTED
ought to be big enough to take three
foot junks SkoWhegan Farmers
Union Both telephones. TIL
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24

DRY 4 FIT. SLAB WOOD FOR
sale not less than one load, 2
cords to customer. Skowhegan
Novelty Works. tf42
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
FORD TOURING G
WEIGHTS DANCE ORCHESTRA

FORD TUI HINU NAH, HEIEkTII
overhauled for sale. Price reason
able Skowhegan Garage Co. tf41
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24

BAY MARE FOR SALE, II YEARS
old. handsome animal and good roader
Inquire of j. d. SYmons, Farmers
phone Pill, Skowhegan. tao
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
LAnGE CHEsTNrT sORREL For

sale Seven years old, weight about
1900: a good working horse. VIII
sell for reasonable price. J. S. Gold
berg. 3o7 Madison Ave, Skowhegan.
tf4O
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24
TWO STORES AND AN OFFICE rop

TWO STORES AND AN OFFICE FOR
rent under Hotel Coburn. Will be
fitted to suit tenants. r. W Haines
Skowhegan. tao
WE CAN MAKE YOUR CIDER FOR
YOU. Doing business now. Ready to
see YOU at any time. Edward Roul-
lard Tarbell Hin Road. Norridgewock.
T. o. Address, Skowhegan, r. F. D. l.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-10-24

JUNK AND LIVE POULTRY WANT
Eb-Highest market prices paid. II
YOU have anything you wish to dis
pose of let me know. Write, tele-
phone or bring it to my house. Tele-
phone 6-3. j. S. Goldberg, 307 Madi-
son Ave lneXt to Car Barn Show
hogan tao
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
ATTACKS VICTIM OF U-BoAr
French Vessel Captain Mistakes Wreck
for Submarine and Opens
Fire.

San Francisco.-Capt. Abel Cheva.
lier. commander Of the French bark
Bretagne. holds the unique distinction
Of being the only officer to attack what
he thought was a German submarine
and then find that the object OF his
attack was itself the victim of a sub
marine.
After a toilsome Journey through
submarine-infested seas, the Bretagne
came upon what was believed TO be a
German U-boat OF the Spanish coast.
Captain Chevalier turned loose with
all guns and after sending several
shells through the supposed diver dis
covered that It was the hulk OF an
American ship that had been torpe-
doed.
"We fired eleven shots at a distance
OF three miles before we discovered
u mistake" said Captain Chevalier.
"When we ran alongside we found no
sign OF life aboard. The lifeboats
were gone and the crew probably had
made for the Spanish coast. The only
letters we could make out on the name
plate were R-essy.'"
The Bretagne sank the old hulk be-
fore continuing her voyage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
TOTTEMvILLE

Mrs. Daniel Graham and son Frank
are home after a week at Lakehurst
and Toms River.
William Scott of the Junior Naval
Scouts left yesterday for two weeks
amp.
at Camp Rye, where the Scouts are in
Miss Kathleen Crooks of the Post
Graduate Hospital was home last
night for a visit with her mother.
Misses Mamie Derickson nj Annie
Winant cav today for two weeks va
cation at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Nance are
cruising on the Shrewsbury for the
summer.
Patrolman Wimund Winant began
his annual vacation today for two
weeks.
Rev. c. S. Hunt and family are
spending a vacation in Vermont.
Rertram Williams has returned TO
Newport News after a visit here with
relatives.
The w. c. T. u. meeting tomor-
row viii be at the home OF Mrs. Ar
thur Locke of Wood avenue.
Rev. Arthur Locke will preach at
The Bethel Methodist Church tomor-
row morning when Bethel and st.
Paul's will combine their services. In
the evening I. r. Vail. industrial sec
rotary Of the Perth Amboy Y. NJ. c.
A., will speak at st. Paul's Church to-
morrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
REALTY TRANSFERS
Those Filed Tor Fourth and Fifth
Wards of Richmond County.

Those Filed Tor Fourth and Fifth
Wards of Richmond County.
Bu Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 3-The fol-
lowing real estate transfers for the
fourth and fifth wards were filed in
the county clerks Office at Richmond
this week.
Fourth Ward.
Marie e. l.. Werner to Samuel j.
Kennedy and wife, plot at New Dorp;
nom.
Garrett T. Townsend, as trustee, to
Charlotte NJ. Hall, lot Giffords by
the Sea; $225.
julius A. Matthews to John Pot
terrified and wife, plot Woodland
terrace; nom.
Carl F. G~rieshaber and wife to
Peter Schimmel, plot at Great Kills;
nom.
Garrett T. Townsend, as trustee,
to Caroline 0'Donoghue, 10 lots Gift
fords by the Sea; $3.50.
Same to Adolph Soderholm, 2lots
GiRords by the Sea; S175.
Rosario Cangialosi and wife to
Giovanni C%angialosi, lot at South
Beach; nom.
Same to Adolph Soderholm. 2 lots
nom.
Fifth Ward.
Edward c.. Cave IN wife to
Charles Harmsen, plot n ! Amboy
I'd; NOM.
Andrew NJ. Eagon. Jr., to George
oetgen and another, lot e of Arden
ave; nom.
Barnet Shulman and wife to Wal
lau Realty Co, Inc. parcel of land
G BARNARD ave; 500.
Daniel B. Bedell and others to
Louis Feilenhauer, plot Pleasant
Plains; nom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
Church Service In Shell
Hole In No Mans Lona

boys n Sunday recently In the Lors
raine sector when they gathered to
take communion in an old apple ora
chard, surrounded by q wall.
Having finished the prayer Of cons
~secration, the minister at the come
munion table beneath the trees was
about to break the bread when the
enemy started firing. At the time
ten men were on their knees In q
semi-circle about the pastor, Wills
many others stood farther back, res
spectfully watching and waiting. sud-
denly a gun doomed, a shell shrieked
through the orchard and the congrc-
cation threw itself PROSTATE on the
ground.
Gould put a saddle on that one
all right" muttered one boy.
All quietly resumed their reverend
attitudes and the service proceedeqf
Another shell sirened through the orr
chard trees and again the communts
cants pitched full length on the grass
to rise and resume the sacrament
when the missile had passed, the SER
vice continuing as steadily as though
this alternate kneeling and prostrat~
ing was part of the ritual.
The circumstances leading to the
services actually held in No Mans
Land was as dramatic. A Hun shell
had filled q great tree out there and
ten Americans had beer sent yer tha
top to hold this outpost in the craters
! A. Red Triangle man, arriving at the
front line for his regular Sunday sers
| vices. heard of them and with his bag
, well-hlled with supplies cautiously
followed their traial through the tan4
gle of ugly barbed wire. He found
ten men sitting low in the crater y
der the shadow of the tree rootfs
Enipers would have picked off anyone
who stood. They presented eight diff
ferent denominations, but they did
not care about that. They wanted
Sunday services.
So with trench mortars believing
and high explosives whining overhead
the older man with the Red Triangle
on his uniform, spoke about peace
in the individual heart In the centre
of wars whirlpool.
Were going to write home that
we've been to church In No Mans
Land" one soldier told the Y. NJ. O.
A. man before he started back over
his perilous trail. Wen never for
get this Sunday-if we ever get out OF
this crater. IT'S made better men Of
us"
Then the ~" man went on, looking
for stranger churches, knowing thRt
II he did, he would also find the cons
~gregations. for the Red Triangle must
go everywhere in the war zone minis4
tering to the mental, spiritual and
physical needs of the soldiers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. William Priestley entertained
the Builders of the M. L. church at 9
most enjoyable tea Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Meyer, OF
Newport, r. J., r the guests OF Mrs
Ella Meyer, of Railway avenue.
Mrs. H. A. Romond and Miss jose
phine MCGOWAN are at Belmar.
Miss Catherine Romond is visiting
in Philadelphia.
H. A. Romond val a New York
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Miriam Lister left yesterday
as a Red Cross nurse in one of the
base hospitals in South Carolina.
There will be a meeting of boys
over twelve years OF age, who are
interested in Joining the Boy Scouts,
at the aprish house next Thursday
night August 8. at eight o'clock.
Rev. l.. V. Bushman will take as
his subject for tomorrow mornings
sermon. How Far is 1t to Berlin 2"
and in the evening the topic will be
The Man Who Defeated His
Friends"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Edwards. of
Manhattan, have been at Prince Bay
his week.
Mrs. Chester La Forge, of the
Bronx, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert
Price on Wednesday.
Andrew Campbell has been enter
tanning his brothers, William Campbell
OF Brooklyn and Daniel Campbell. of
Easthampton, Mass.
George Doty. Sr., of Manhattan, is
here with relatives.
Miss Martha Brown, of h Bronx,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. Stern for a few days
Thomas McNulty, who was SEM to
Buffalo recently in the draft from
here. has received his discharge be-
cause of fallen arches and is back
HON again.
Mrs. William Walters is home from
a visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Ella Guyon, of Brooklyn, is
the guest of Miss d. Sorenson for a
few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
Missionary Sees Religion
Strengthened Through War

German a~utocracy. They are begin-
ming to want the same privileges az
the French. The French will accord
them these privileges as soon as they
become n~aturalized. That means
they will have to substitute French
civil law for the Mohammedan code.
As soon as they pass under the
French civil law, they win have to give
up their laws OF interchangeable rer:
riage. A Mohammedan is a polygam-
list, but under the French civil law, OF
course, become a monogamist.
THE poor people in North Africa
have not felt the war as much as the
people in France. When men are TAX
en- away from home for work. they
get good wage and are able TO send
money home, and when they are COM
scripted, the law provides money for
the family, so that the poor people
are better off than ever before as their
incomes are assured"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
IN KEYPoRT CHURCHES


Union Prayer Service Next wednes-
day for Boys In Service
81 Specf0g CorrespeadsuI
KEYPORT, Aug. Sunday In
the Keyport churches:
Reformed Church
Rev. F. 7. B. Reynolds,
Sunday school at $50 A. NJ.
Morning service at 10:45 A. M
This service will be of both religious
the service a representative of the
Guild of the church will present the
consistory with a silk service flag
containing sever stars. 1t will be
received by a member of the consis-
tory and special music will be rem
dered. Miss Alice r. Wharton will
sing the Star Spangled Banner"
1880 p. NJ, twilight service on the
church lawn. Topic, Christian
Praise" This church will join with
the other churches in the union serv-
ice to be held at st. Johns NJ. E
church on Wednesday evening, when
special prayers for the safety of ouI
boys will be offered.
First Presbyterian Church
Services will be held in this church
on Sunday at 1890 A. NJ, 2:30 p. NJ
and 1880 P. NJ, the pulpit to be sup
piled. On Tuesday afternoon the
Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
Charles Clayton of Division street.
/ First Baptist Church
Rev. A. w. Hand.
$3.50 A. NJ, Sunday school.
| 10:45 A. NJ, public worship and
| Communion service. No evening serv-
ices during the month of August.
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK
the regular meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society.
| prayer service at st. Johns NJ. E
church. Autos will take the Older
| members. Meet at the corner o
| Division and Elizabeth streets.
ST. Mary's Episcopal Church
Rev. B. D.. Dagwell.
Holy Communion at 1870 A. NJ.
Morning prayer and communion
| service at 10:45 A. NJ.
Sunday school N the parish house
$3.50 p. NJ.
Evening prayer at 1870 P. NJ.
Calvary NJ. e. Church
Rev. John r. Reeves.
Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ.
Morning service at 1880 A. M
Communion service and brief address
by the pastor. The evening servic'
has been changed from 1880 to
o'clock and will be a joint meeting o
the Epworth League and church an
will be held in the lecture room o
the church. The service will last 70
an hour and will consist mostly of
song service. The Sunday school or
chestra will assist.
Wednesday evening this church will
unite with Other churches in the Dor
! ough in the union prayer service 70
the boys In the service.
Friday evening at 1880 p. NJ, Bo'
Scout meeting.
st. Johns NJ. E. Church
Rev. A. L. IsZard.
All services in this church on Sun
day as usual. On Wednesday even
ing the union prayer service Will b
held in this church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03

PARIS, Aug. s-All over the war
zone, ever out In No Mans Land, the
soldiers of the American Expedi-
tionary Force seek religious service,
often at the additional risk of their
lives, and assemble in places of wor-
ship as unusual as were the meeting
places of the early Christians.
Never before vas there such an
army whose fighters seek worship
calmly amid shells. in the shadow of
hostile aircraft. No matter how dan
gerous the position, these sincere boys
from America who came overseas for
great, unsel1sh purpose, always
welcome the Y. NJ. c. A. secretary,
who risks his life to reach them to
hold Sunday services.
A shell crater in No Mans Land
was the strongest place in which a
"Y'' man held services. though others
reported cover the entire field of
danger. Pews and pulpits are the
least essential requirements. A cam
oufiaged gun emplacement often Is
the sanctuary and the gun butt Ia the
pew. In O village under fire, where
of men backed against the walls along
a street, while the speaker fattened
himself against the opposite wall.
Men seated on the firing step of
trenches have listened eagerly to
words of comfort, while in an out
post two sat looking out into No
Mans Land with their automatic
handy, but as much at religious SER
vises as were those Pilgrim forbears
who carried their matchlocks to
church. In a little summerhouse of
an old chateau one Sunday morning
men sat about O round table. Others
heard q "Y" man speak from the
pitchers box of q baseball diamond.
Another "Y" man stood beside an
old stone cross near a village church
above which two aeroplanes were
swooping down upon others in an at
tack, and as the villagers pushed
their way into the sanctuary the
American spoke quietly to his fellows
in khaki. The band did not play its
concluding number that evening for
the old pipe organ within the church
was booming forth a hymn of praise
as the preacher out-of-doors lovingly
placed his hand on the old cross and
summoned the fellows before him to
respond to It's challenge.
Let no reader think this religious
work is forced on the soldiers. Far
from 1t. In the face of the great
problem, united for a great, serious
purpose and with the artif1cialities OF
life stripped away, these men demand
and seek spiritual solace. They have
risked death or terrible wounds to
assemble where they can hold reli-
gious services, as did some American
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
@CkSrChes.
Church Services for City
During the Coming Week
Simpson M. Il.

AA Aa
Tomorrow the Simpson Methodist
Church pulpit will be occupied by Rev.
w. ]. Hampton of Port Reading, Rev.
Wilbert Westcott, the pastor, being
away on his vacation. The following
Sunday Rev. +. j. Bindenberger of
Tottenville. will preach the sermon.
The next Sunday, August Is, Rev. H.
c. Lytle of Belleville will conduct the
services. The last Sunday of Rev.
Westcott's absence, August rs will find
Rev. C. s. Hunt of Tottenyille acting
r. 1. Vail of the Y. NJ. @. A. and
chairman of the Four Minute Men Of
the city will conduct the Wednesday
night prayer service at 7:45 o'clock.
The annual excursion of the church
and Sunday School to Ocean Grove
and Asbury Park will be held on Aug
ust %.
St. PauI's Evangelical.
st. Pauls Evangelical church. To-
Gated at First street. near Market
street.
Rev. Jacob Ganss, Phi. D., pastor.
Sunday services: Sunday eohool in
English at $3.50 q. nj. and preaching
services in German at 1920 q. m.
Christian Science.
Christian Scierce Society at Sewnr-
en-, go Woodbridge avenue, hold:
services on Sunday morning at il
o'clock ar! testimony meeting every
Wednesday evening at 8. Sunday
school at $3.50 o'clock every Sunday
morning. All are invited.
Salvation Army.
Special Services will be conducted
by the Salvation Army tonight and
all day Sunday.
Special street services will be held
| n, C,tpIoxr vatnhk % Q - ~ yA,thlfo caI
walton meeting will be held in the
auditorium, 815 Madison avenue
Ensign Hall and Cadet Ebsary, oil
Elizabeth, will conduct the services
All are welcome.
Danish NJ. E.
Ole Nielsen, pastor.
The pastor will preach in the morn
ing at 10:46 and also in the evening
at 8 o'clock.
Funeral services over George Nor.
Jensen in the church about 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon.
The Sunday schools will meet a
usual time.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening.
scandinavians are most cordially
invited.
Take notice that the morning ser.
vice begins at 10:45.
Our Savior's Lutheran.
V. B. Skov, pastor.
Sunday services: English at e:4I
a. m.
Danish at 1O:45 a. M, with Holy
Communion.
Thursday afternoon Ladies' Society
meets in basement Of the church.
Thursday at s p. m. monthly bust
ness meeting.
Grace English Lutheran Church.
Jefferson street, opposite the Y
NJ. c. A.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Church services at IL a. m.
Mems Bible class Monday night
at s o'clock in the basement.
Church council meeting Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock in the basement
Sunday School Association Wed
nesday night at 8 o'clock in the base
ment.
At st. Peters Church tomorrow
morning and afternoon the Rev. Rob.
ert Morgan of Mt. Carmel, Pa. will
conduct the services. Holy Commun-
ion will be held at 1890 o'clock in the
morning.
Next Tuesday the Woman's Guild
will hold a porch party at the hom<
of Mrs. Griswold In High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
STATEN ISLAND
MOTOR COP GESCHEIDT
MADE 152 ARRESTS IN JULY
Secures 1876 Convictions, Report
Shows; Speeders Pay $1,000 to City;
M~otorcyclists Fined $3.50.
5U Speu1ol C0TreSDondenE.

Secures 1876 Convictions, Report
Shows; Speedcrs Pay $1,000 to City;
Motorcyclists Fined $3.50.
5y SpeesoI CORRESPONDENT.
TOTTENvILLE, Aug. S:-Motor-
cycle Patrolman Maurice Gescheidt,
assigned to catch violators of the mo-
tor vehicle law on Staten Island, in
his report for the month of July sub
mitted to the police department of the
City of New York reported 152 ar
rests for the month for various VIOLA
lions of the law.
OF this number 135 were convicted
and seven were discharged. Other
cases are still pending. The amount
of fines collected by Magistrate Croak
in the frst-district court before whom
the cases were tried was s2,465.
Of the seventy-two arrests for
speeding, 60 were convicted, three
were discharged and five cases are still
pending. The fines collected amount
ed to 81, 1000. There were eleven mo-
torcyclists arrested. Nine were con-
victed and two cases still pending and
the fines collected were $3.50.
Chauffeurs falling to have a drivers
license, there were six and $12 in
fines were collected. OF the sixteen
of the road all were found guilty and
$40 in fines collected. There were
eleven violators Of the eight-foot car
law. Nine were convicted and two
discharged. 1925 was collected for
this offense.
Seventeen owners were caught with
allowing chauffeurs to speed. Fifteen
were convicted and two discharged.
Fines collected, $500.
OF the two charged with reckless
driving, one was convicted and one
was discharged. The one convicted
was fined s25.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
ELECTIONS BOARD MAKES
CHANGES IN VOTING PLACES
Tottenvflle Districts Split In Half; Now
Have ~ Districts on Island; To
Name New Clerks.
~ Special OoTTesDondeaa.

NdA1E0 NOW OACLA6S
~ Special Correspondents.
TOTTENvILLE, Aug. So The
Board of Elections for the borough OF
Richmond have completed the work
Of changing the election districts on
the island.
The number of districts have been
increased from forty-eight to seventy
two. This was made necessary be-
cause of the women's voting under the
law following a vote taken at the fall
election last year.
The change will go into effect on the
first registration day this fall. At the
general election this coming Novem-
Der, there will be forty-one voting
places in the first assembly district
that includes the north and east
shores of the standard there will be
thirty-one in the second assembly dis
trict that includes the entire lower end
of the island known as he south
shore.
This will make six more districts In
the second assembly district. There
wer twenty-five before.
In the fifth ward all of the districts
with the exception of the n in Ross
Vile and Richmond Valley have been
split up. The twenty-fourth and
twenty-f1fth districts in Tottenville will
be divided as will those at Pleasant
Plains and Huguenot. This will make
four districts in Tottenville instead or
two.
The twenty-ffth district hat in
cludes all that territory from Yetman
enu to Sea Breeze will De divided
by Main street and the twenty-fourth
district that includes all that section
north of Yetman avenue will be d.
vided by Fisher avenu The board
some time ago planned for seventy
five districts on the island but after the
plan had been submitted to the New
York Board of Elections 1t was chang
ed to the seventy-two districts. Now
poll clerks, ballot clerks and election
inspectors are being named, together
with canvassing officers in the new
districts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-03
CARDS FOR RED CROSS
Successful Party Yesterday-Big
Event at l.. S. Club Tonight.
BIZ Speoidt Correspondent.

Successful Party Yesterday-Big
Event at L.. S. Club Tonight.
BIZ Speoidt Correspondent.
TOTTENvILLE, Aug. s-The
weekly card party of the Amici Club
for the benefit of the Red Cross at
the Life Savers Club, Raritan Bay
Park yesterday afternoon, was at
tended by many.
The affair, like the others, was a
success. Euchre and %pinochle were
played and prizes were awarded in
each. Those awarded the euchre
prizes were Mrs. George Hoehn, box
of soap; Mrs. Gustav Kerker, jar of
jam, and Miss Chiefly Gregory, can
salmon. Those In pinochle were E.
Richards, a tomatoes; Mrs. w. @.
Lupton, can peaches, and Mrs. w.
Dexheimer, picture.
Mrs. Louis Rauschkolb, wife of
Commodore Rauschkolb of the Rich
mond Borough Life Saving Station
gave a reading on first aid or drown
ing and Miss Gertrude Griffin gave a
demonstration. Plans are complete
for the big card party tonight for the
benefit of the Fifth Ward Branch Of
the Red Cross at the Life Savers Club.
Many tickets have been sold for this
event and a large crowd is expected.
A number of prizes will be awarded
in both pinochle and euchre.