davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-08

Senator VIM. Alden Smith
announces through the press of
the state that he will not be a
candidate to succeed himself,
and will retire from public life
at the close oc his present term
in the United States senate. He
will return to his Grand Rapids
home, after service at the nat
ional capitol of a quarter GEN.
tury, to devote his attention to
private interests. Just how his
retirement will affect the COM
ing senatorial campaign, re-
mains to be seen. ex-governor
Chase Osborn of the 500, and
Hon. Truman H. Newberry of
Detroit are the only candidates
thus far announced, but there
will be others. Congressman
Patrick H. Kelley has confided
to his friends many times in the
past that he would never be a
candidate for the senate in op-
position to Senator Smith. Now
that this contingency is remov-
ed, his friends are specializing
as to whether or not his an
nouncement will be forthcom-
ing. Should Congressman Kel-
ley enter the race, the cam
paign would undoubtedly settle
down to a battle royal between
Kelley and Osborn, and in our
opinion pat" is the only man
in the state of Michigan who
stands a ghost of a chance to
take the measure of the
brilliant statesman from the
500 in a primary contest.
M Is M
There will be no question as
to the outcome of the Library
proposition in the election next
Monday, if every voter who
wants a public library in Paw
Paw goes to the polls and votes
for it. Very little is heard
about it on the street, there is
apparently no excitement any
where, and therein lies the dam
ger. 1t is known of course that
there are those in the village
who will vote against the
library. No matter what the
proposition might be, this would
be true, for some just naturally
ale "agin" everything anyway.
Those who will oppose the
library are not saying anything,
but they will be out for the
vote. So then, if we are to be
sure of the library, it behooves
every single man and woman in
the village who wants the
library built, and is looking for
ward to the welfare of the COM
to go to the polls next
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-08

Monday and vote Eyes" on the
library question. If the library
is to be lost forever to Paw Paw
let it be by a majority of all
the voters in the village and not
by a few. In other words don't
let this splendid opportunity
which means so much to a COM
go by default. By all
means vote on the library
question.
"a y IS
The present educational sys-
tenn received a severe jolt at
the hands of the great Clarence
barrow in his brief address to
the school on Tuesday alter
noon. The thoughts advanced
by the speaker were progress
i've and far in advance OF the
present time. They would have
been brilliant thoughts to pre-
sent to an audience of educators
but their value to a class Oh
students is somewhat doubtful.
1t will require considerable eX-
PLANTATION on the part of in
structors to keep up the inter-
est in the subjects which Mr..
barrow characterized as relics
of the Spanish Inquisition."
There will come a time, beyond
the question of a doubt, when
Mr.. Darrow's ideas about an
education will be accepted, but
it is doubtful if the high school
students of today will grasp the
true import of the thoughts
advanced to them Tuesday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-08

FOR TOWNSHIP TREASURER.
/ desire to announce to the electors
of the township of Paw Paw that I
shall be a candidate for the Office Of
Township Treasurer in the Republican
Caucus Saturday March 9th. Your
favorable consideration is solicited.
Leo A. Prater
Route 5, Paw Paw, Michigan.
Paid Political Advertising.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-08
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

l desire to announce to the voters
of Van Buren, County that I will be
candidate for nomination for the
office of County Clerk on the Re-
publican ticket at the coming Primary
ROSCOE w. BROUGHTON.
Paid Political Advertising. 3t1
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-08
FOR TOWNSHIP TREASURER.

/ wish to announce to the voters of
Paw Paw township that I will be a
candidate for Township Treasurer at
the Republican caucus in March. I
earnestly solicit your aid and vote.
Jay L. Dodge.
Paid Political Advertising.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-08
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Morning sermon, symbols In
Religion" This will be communion
service and the Ordinance of the
Lords Supper will be administered.
Evening, a Union service at the
Presbyterian church.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-08

| desire to announce to the electors
of Van Buren, county that | am a
candidate for the office of Sheriff.
respectfully solicit your favorable
consideration and support at the
Republican Primary in August.
Yours for Square Deal
Andrew Lang
Paid Political Advertising.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-08
FOR TOWNSHIP TREASURER.

l hereby announce my candidacy
for the Office of Township Treasurer
of Paw Paw township at the repub-
lican caucus Saturday, March 9th.
earnestly solicit the support of the
electors of the township.
Jay Hinckley
Route 1, Paw Paw, Michigan.
Paid Political Advertising.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-08
POLITICAL.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

l desire to announce my candidacy
for Register of Deeds of Van Buren,
county on the Republican ticket at
the primaries to be held next August.
earnestly solicit your consideration
and support.
v. A. Lepper
Lawrence, Michigan.
Paid Political Advertising.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-03-08
...6AtorlaL..
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF.

Under-Sheriff Andrew Lang
announces in another column of
this issue, that he is a can
didate to succeed his chief in
the office of sheriff at the close
of the present term, and asks
the favorable consideration of
the electors of Van Buren, coun
ty in the August republican
primaries. 1t has been gener-
ally understood that Mr.. Lang
would be a candidate for pro-
motion, but this is the first
public announcement of the
fact.
Mr.. Lang moved to Paw Paw
to accept the appointment of
Under-sheriff four years ago.
He has served in that capacity
during Sheriff Beattie's two
terms, and has made host Of
friends about the county during
th\ time. He is always a
courteous, genial gentleman to
meet, attends strictly to his
own affairs, and is held in high
esteem by those with whom he
comes in contact. 1t is quite a
well founded precedent in Van
Buren, county, that the Under
sheriff, if a competent officer
and a man qualified for the
position, should be promoted to
the office of sheriff, and Mr..
Lang's friends about the county
freely predict that. this pre-
cedent will not be varied in this
case. He is a competent officer
and the experience he has gain
ed under Sheriff Beattie should
splendidly equip him for pro-
motion. There is no doubt
that Mr.. Lang, if nominated
and elected would be a worthy
successor to his predecessor.
and the duties of this important
Office carefully and efficiently
administered.
p H n.
There should be big crowd
at the Republican Township
Caucus at the Opera House to-
morrow afternoon. AS usual
the contest for treasurer will
be the big fight, and the cam
paign that has been waged
should bring out practically the
entire republican vote of the
township. The candidates for
this Office are Leo E. Prater
and Jay Hinckley from the
country and Jay Dodge of the
village. Voters from the coun-
try believe that this office
should be alternated from will
age to country every other year
and many in the village concede
the justice of this claim. On
this theory, the country would
be entitled to the nomination
this year. The only other
chance for a contest in the eau
Gus is on Highway Commission
er Frank Labadie, announces his
candidacy for a fourth term,
and Lewis Salisbury and John
Minnich will contest the nomin-
alton with him. Paul Smith
has made good as Supervisor,
and will be nominated without
opposition. For clerk, Frank
Hodges will probably be the
only candidate. He makes one
of the best clerks Paw Paw
ever had. He wants the Office
again this year, needs it, and
will undoubtedly be nominated
by reclamation. No announce
ments have been made for the
minor places on the ticket.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-11
j. s. Nine Rescue
Car Coming to PioC|le

are illustrated by lantern slides and
moving pictures which show good
and bad methods of mining and how
many accidents are easily prevented.
These lectures are given in the car
when a suitable meeting place can
not be procured elsewhere, but Ian
tern slides and moving pictures can
not be shown in the car.
Each car carries oxygen breathing
apparatus, supply of oxygen in
cylinders, safety lamps, a field ter
ephone with 1000 feet of wire. an
apparatus for reviving miners who
have been gassed, and the charts.
splints and bandages for demonstrat-
ing frst-aid methods. Some of the
training with rescue apparatus will
be inside the mines, also in smoke
or fumes, so that wearers will under
stand the value of the apparatus and
how to use it. A miner wearing the
apparatus can enter mine wearing
the apparatus can enter a mine i'm
mediately after an explosion, and
work in smoke and black damp for
two hours.
Many thousand miners have been
trained in the use of this rescue ap-
'paratus at the Bureau of Mines cars
and stations. 1t is hoped that in the
near future every miner in this coun-
try will have a working knowledge
OF the apparatus, and that every mine
will have equipment ready for use
in case of emergency. Many miners
have been saved after explosions by
rescue parties wearing the appara-
tus. Also, the apparatus has proved
of great value in the fighting of fires
in mines.
Free instruction and training in
methods of first aid to the injured
are also to be given by crews of the
rescue cars and stations, and this in
struction is given either in connec-
tion with rescue-apparatqs training
or entirely sCt.ratals, hence liF appli-
cable not only TO underground work
ers, but to all those employed in or
around the mines and metallurgi-
cal establishments.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-11
Judge HOrSGy
May Resign
From Bench

Is Judge Horsey to resign from the
district bench to make the race for
congress on the Democratic ticket
next fan? While no direct state
ment to this effect has been receiv-
ed from the Judge. the inference can
be gained from a telegram received
by the editor of the Record last
Friday evening that he has such
move in contemplation.
Under Reno date line of the 4th
inst, Judge Horsey wired:
only matter preventing my ap-
pointment as United States senator
was the fact of being on the bench.
Governor Boyle stated to me this
afternoon II | will retire from the
iudgeship we will win election to
congress without formidable oppo-
sitiOn."
SO, ii seems, with Hendeson for
senator from Elko county. the prob
ability of Il. E. Caine, also of Elko
county, making the race for the DEM
ocratic nomination is a negligible
oeantity. In which event, Judge Hor-
sey viii have clean sailing on the
primaries. for the Democratic nomi-
ration for congress-.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-11
Special to the Record

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan g.
Mine rescue car No. of the United
States Bureau of Mines, in charge of
Engineer ]. J. Forbes, and a crew of
trained men, will reach Lang, Calf,
on Jan. 6. The car will be on exhi-
bition every day from 900 A. M. to
500 p. M. until January IL, and
free lectures will be given to miners
on safe methods of mining, the use
of safety lamps and rescue appara-
tus, and mine gases. On January
13 the car will go to johannesburg,
Calf, to remain until January 10,
after which it will proceed to Death
Valley, Calf, to remain until Jan.
&c. The car will observe the follow
itinerary after its visit to Death Val
ley:
Jean, Nevada, January q to Feb
ruary 2.
Arden, Nevada. February to Feb
ruary 8.
Phoebe, Nevada, February 10 to
February 16.
This mine-rescue car is one of
eight now in use by the Bureau of
Mines for training miners in first
anidad rescue methods and the use
of oXygen-breathing apparatus. Each
car has a crew that includes two
experienced miners, q mining engi,
neer in charge, and mine surgeon
and is equipped with the latest res
cue and first-aid apparatus and sup
plies. At moments GOtice the car
is ready to proceed to the scene Of
a mine disaster wte the bureau
men place themselves lnIer the di-
rection of the state mine inspect
ors and mine officials to 10 every
thing possible to assist or save min
ers who may be injured or entorlhed
The saving of human life and les.
sening the sufferings of injured MN
ers are the central features of the
bureaus work.
Miners are shown how to use res
cue apparatus, and how to take care
OF an injured comrade. The lectures
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-11
COMMISSIONERS MEET
AND DO LITTLE BUSINESS

The county commissioners met on
the 5th inst, but little business was
transacted aside from the auditing
Of the usual batch of claims against
the county, list of those allowed be-
ing printed elsewhere in this issue,
The matter Of the appointment of
county health officer to serve dur
ing the year 1918 was disposed of
by the selection of Dr. W. w, Stock
ham, who was also given the con
tract to care for the county indi-
gents,
No bid being submitted for the
feeding of prisoners confined in the
county Jail, no contract was let.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-11

This exclusive photograph Just
With zest into the "cocktighting" and
Dan Lloyd
Albert Delmue.
Ernest Nelson.
L. F. Peer.
CALIENTE
L. l.. Burt.
Edward Ward.
W. A. Adams.
James Fl. ListOn.
A. B. Woolman.
VIM. A. Jones.
VIM. d. Cook.
Harry Roscorla.
w. B. Pace.
Frank Ryan.
TOney Martello.
A. H. Norris
Frank Warren.
John DAWN.
A G. Blad.
Geo. E. Jeffs.
Thomas Pippin.
r. F. Dula.
George Gardner.
John Acklin.
H. G. Reese.
A B. Meyer.
w. II. Davis.
Fred Richter
F. II. Denton.
GEORGE X. Riding.
F. B. Smith.
c. l.. Alquist.
Lloyd c. Denton.
Archie Yoacham.
George M. Senter.
c. L. Glenn.
H. w. Underhill.
DR.. j. w Smith
Joseph Taylor
c. T. Land.
PANACA
Quincy Keele.
William Adair.
Geo. w. Edwards.
Charles Hanson.
Clarence Mathews.
Porter Lee.
George Syphus.
George w. Hicks.
Amos w. Phillips.
Levi C. Blad.
Wilford Heaps.
Allen Wadsworth.
Dave Wadsworth.
F. M. Lee.
c. c. Lee.
Allen Findlay.
Charles P. Mathews.
D. c. Mathews.
Levi Galloway.
Henry II. Lee.
David Wadsworth, Sr.
George WadswOrth.
Easton ElwOod Lee.
GROOM
John Austin.
Byron Hames,
Nye n. Butler.
GEYSER
c. =. Cole.
Nd Graham.
LtCrge w. BctLandorf
SPRING VALLEY
David Francis
John Francis.
Joe Pratt.
ELGIN
William Hersig.
John w. Bradshaw,
Samuel Parker.
Joe Foreman.
John Brakeman.
ALAMO
Wm. Higbee.
VIM. f. Thorne.
VIM. G. Lamb.
c. A. Koyen
John w. Richard,
Geo. w. Richard.
Raymond Stewart
Joseph Cox.
d. A. Brinkerhof.
A. NJ. Sawbe.
Lawrence Wadsworth.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-11
MINING ENGINEERS
HERE FOR BAMBERGFRS

L. \. Vail, Representing Gcr. Sit.'.
on nanlbergor Of Utaa, and Newton
l.uovon, represent : J. + and Er,
7:st Bamberger, We in camp tbs
vtch looking 0vog the mining prop
e tbs belonging - the Bambergers
1t is believed that they will recon-
mend giving a lease and bond on
the the properties here and at jack
rabbit to E. H. Snyder and associa-
tes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-11
Prince Con. Cases
May Be Settled

A Carson City dispatch to the Re-
no Gazette has this to say in refer
ence to the actions recently brought
against the Prince Consolidated and
several of its employees.
Gas ~ result OF complaints filed
by Andy J. Stinson, state mine in
spector, against the Prince Consoli-
dated Mining company, operating at
Phoebe, Lincoln county, charging vio-
lations of the state law relative to
the operation of mines, officials of
the company together with District
Attorney Orr of that county came to
Carson yesterday for a conference
With Attorney-General Thatcher. At
the conference the difficulties were
satisfactorily adjusted and the charg-
e3 against the company will be dis
misses after w. c. Browne, superin-
tcndent of the mine, has entered a
plea of guilty to riding on the skip,
which is contrary to the state law
and is punishable by fine of not
less than 500. The officials of the
company also agree to comply strict
ly with the state laws in the future.
"The charges made by the state
wine inspector followed personal
Investigation made by him last week.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-11
Rcd Cross
Chapter Makes
Good Report
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
CALIENTE, New, Jan.1O--The
following financial report has been
issued by ]. Less Denton, chairman
of Lincoln County Chapter Ameri-
cap Red Cross, by Sarah I'm Ober-
steg, secretary:
Cash on hand Sept 20. $50
Fair receipts, $145; Rex theater,
.$52.35; Phoebe Auxiliary (on ccount,
$50; sale of quilts, $3.50.
Donations toward X'mas boxes:-
Japs, SIS; -Richardville,
$2O.5O; receipts from card parties,
$32.8O.
Cash donatiOns:--
j. B. Welker, IS; Miss Hargarve,
IS; Rob't Sands, IS; c. l. Rood. IS;
Mrs. Yoacham. 81; Mrs. Bradshaw,
SO; Mrs. Jas. Ryan, $3.50; Mrs. Ed,
Dula, 50; Geo. K Riding, So; Mrs.
/ Margaret Stewart, 81; Mrs Getker
$50; Mr.. Wilkinson, 81; a friend
81; Mrs. Lamb, SOC; Mrs. M. Warren
25c. Total, $438.9O.
CASH PAID OUT
Caliente Mere Co., for yarn, sos
Caliente Mere. Co, for yarn, $50.
S5.
Blue Front Mere. Co, $50.
Pace & Lee, $19.45
Paris Millinery Co, STATS.
Peoples Cash Store. $5.35.
Postage and express on Xmas box
es, knitted goods, etc, $25.
Franklin Candy Co, s5.
Phoebe Record, $3.50.
z. c. NJ. l., yarn. S13.10,
Total paid out. s381.40.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-11
PIOCHE BOY FEELS
COLD WAVE IN GEORGIA

Mrs. Leo. A. DuBoise has received
letter from her son, Ray kingsland,
who enlisted in the army several
months ago. The young man was
recently tranferred from Fort Sill,
Okla, to Macon, Ga. He said the
weather has been cold in Georgia
and that he felt the frigidness more
there than he ever did in Nevada.
His next move with the army will
probably be to France.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-11
SPRINGS ROAD
CHOSEN OFFICIAL ROUTE

The road commission, at its meet
ing last Saturday, designated the
Crystal Springs route as the official
county highway entering Pahrana-
gat valley. and the road gang under
the direction of Supervisor Joseph
Ronnow, will follow out that pro
gram. The road enters the valley
near the Gardner ranch, where it
will conect with the road to Groom.
A majority Of the board, it is said,
favors doing some work in the can
yon on the road entering the valley
below Alamo.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-11
DRY AMENDMENT Is
RECEIVED BY GOV. BOYLE

A Gazette dispatch from Carson
City says: "A communication from
Robert Lansing, secretry of state,
containing a copy of the proposed
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton providing for national prohibit
tion has been received by Governor
Boyle. The secretay of state asks
that the proposed amendment be
submitted to the next legislature for
ratification and that the department
of state be advised Immediately of
the action taken by the legislature.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-11
new ENGLAND WINTER
CHILLY FOR BEN Temple

ceipt of the following from Ben F.
Temple, who has been n training sew
eral months to become on of Uncle
Sans fliers in the European war:
NAVAL AREO STATION, Jan.
Dear Friend
Just a few lines to let you know
| am still kicking around, We are
now getting our first introduction to
real New England winter weather
and take it from me; it is some cold.
It was IA degrees below zero in New
York City, last Saturday; thus set
ting a record for New York, as it
has never been that low since the
weather bureau was established in
1881.
Coal is almost impossible to get,
and the poorer classes, as we'll as the
wealthy people, are having hard
time to keep from freezing. Numer-
GUS office buildings have closed be-
cause they can't get coal for heat,
Coal trains bound for New York
City have he right of way over all
other traffic. Some passenger trains
are being discontinued and all or
them are running behind time as the
result
A truck driver drove up to an Of
fee building to unload coal ana some
people in their desperation, held him
up and carried the coal away in
buckets and sacks; by the time the
police arrived, the coal had all dis-
appeared-also the people with IT.
Some of the people on the. island are
eating down trees and burning them
guess Sherman was right wher
he gave his opinion on what war Is
The city is patrolled by numerous
NJ P's, (r,iltiary policeD The Ger
man spies have been raising all sort
OF h, but they are getting then
weeded out nov.
l was in New York City New
Year eve. and they sure have SOM
time when the old year departs.
Sincerely,
b. F. TEMPLE.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-11

Balance on hand Jan s, 1913,
$3.50.
The chapter has received a ton and
a half of coal from the merchants
and load of cedar wood from Bill
Davis Oil for the floor at headquar-
ters was donated by Mr. Riding.
The chapter has shipped 105
Christmas boxes to Red Cross head
quarters and 56 boxes to the Lin
coin county boys, Six hundred four
hospital garments. Is knitted sets
and 36 extra pieces, making a total
of 10S knitted pieces.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-11
WEEKS ORE SHIPMENTS

The ore shipments from this dis
trlct this week amounted to So car
lods, the contributing mines and
amounts being:
Prince Consolidated, 43.
Con. Nev.-Utah, (GreenwOOd) ,.
Tempest lease, 2.
Silgoled Mining Co, 2.
Hamburg, 2.
Uvada Copper, /.
Iron Mine, lease, |.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-11
Jury List For
Year 1918

The following named persons, by
nrecincts were drawn bv the county
o+ +ho;r r,eeti,g hold
last oatuiu"!' 'i'0 '''' 'Ai''''
subject to service as jurors during the
wear 1918:
PIOCHE
r. Olirghouse
w. c. Browne.
Maurice Bowling.
Mat Hunter.
John Flynn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-11

eidro,. pooo
1osenb ebor,
mn AVIAN
r,,,iI rr,n,
,,i,,;,, raeeao4.
pAcr v,rrrv
Wy 11,,,
To- t1o,tior
u,i,,iorn v,orron
=, r,
D,.3., ..4,.
,,,,,,.-... ,,..-
an , >-r,A
cooi, ,ron,.i,
n - Ero,.s
.1OspC0
,u4,,,,n contru
w., ,ra4hou,a T.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-01-11

The cases against the Prince Con.
and its employees has been postpon-
ed until next Monday, when, accord
ing to the foregoing, they will be fl
nally disposed of in Justice Thomas
court. The postponement was made
upon telegraphic advices received yes
terday from District Attorney Orr
who was in Los Angeles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-08
Y. M. c. A. Girls Return
From the Canton Camp

The following girls, Miss Lois G..
Scott. leader; Miss Ruth Seabold and
Miss Pearl Hoover, r. f. o. NJ.
Club; Miss Daisy Seidle, Miss Bertha
SChubauer, Miss Sarah Wrightstone,
Bachelor Girls Club; Miss Esther
Gardner, r. NJ. T. NJ; Miss Ruth
Arnold, Litus; Miss Catherine Nc
Loughlin and Miss Peggy Devan,
Monito; Miss Elizabeth Hartman,
kresge Komrade Club; all delegates
of the Harrisburg branch of the Y.
W. c. A. to the Federated Industrial
Clubs conference which was held
at Camp Nepahwin canton, return
ed late last Saturday afternoon.
On their way home from the con-
ference the Germantown Y. w. c.
A. chapter chaperoned by Miss Nint,
religious work secretary, stopped off
for short time to view the Penn
sylvania state Capitol and took sup
per at our local association.
Groups of delegates from the va
rious cities participated in one of
the features of the conference which
was Universal City Movie Show"
1t was presented July 4, the Harris
burg girls representing the EN-
ployment Bureau"