davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24
l Day Only

The peach season is here. We are
taking orders for the Fancy Cali
fOrnia Alberta peach August LIST.
Food stuff is on general rise, SO
stock your larder, cupboard, pan
try and refrigerator buy double
surIly, extend YOUR list It'll moth
ing's lz1.sa-d, get your share and
to spare of these
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-07-24

addition.
Mrs. j. L. Scovil and children, who
have been the months guest Of the
D. N. Hardy home, have departed for
their home at Los Angeles, Calf.
Be sure to read the FREE TRIAL
offer on the Oliver typewriter in this
issue of the Times. Five days free
trial in your own home with no one to
urge you to buy, and do not pay sin
gle penny down. Can you beat it?
Mrs. Till Conyers of Moorhead, Ia,
is the guest of the John Conyer's
family.
Elmer Roeder is visiting Terry
Starlin this week. He leaves Sunday
for visit with his father, Ed H. Roe
: der, at Bonesteel, S. D.
I. s. N. Bird was an Omaha business
visitor this morning.
:, John Labon Jones had the misfor-
tune to have the ring finger of his
right hand caught in the belt shaft
Of threshing machine Monday. The
member was severely cut and bruised
f. l. Rea of the Iowa Service Co. is
in Dunlap today on company bust
r ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Harker, il.
!. and family of Yellow Grass, Saskatch.
evan province, Canada. arrived this
week for a visit with relatives and
friends in this city and vicinity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
Wilson S Memorial Address
Deiirered at Sresnes Cemetery

Tho n,l|, u.,,..., - .....-
s,c, c,,,,,.., ''' ''''N h'N'
~Ih ,t..r ', '.,s .n7'
a. Fc,r ,n '''''' 'l' L''
for ,es,, c,,,,s , NV 'a''.
,hctr 'rr,,r,., -. .''' "'''' II
"a .,c ,b., 49, I.'''N ,h''''''
ncrI,r, ma ~. .on,,,.., ". ~. u"'I vl
al n,c mon. ~ ~, i"i''t u
81, ,v,yo, - "'''
t,ro, ,h,, No. .-, ','' H'nnL'
Who rcm,rml.r,, ,nt '.,.,,,'s l''e
dead ''''''
u u-, -
'''S' W" "''h'rN'lp
Rou nave just heard in tho beau
tlful loilcr from NJ Cl,mcnr,,u
what hru.,c =, 10 ,,. ,..., 1900.
''''
'"'' '' ''"'' I" "N ON diN liA'
nus. message NJ genuine comrldc-
Nhln message OF genuine hmpa
lhF. ana have mo- doubt that n oar
Bfllr1 comrades were hero they
would speak lu the sam, spirit and
same language For the beauty N
lhia war Is that % has brought a
ne" partnership and new com.
iadcshlp ana "A now understanding
INTO the flr'i ~ the effort Of the
nations Bot - would bee no profit
IN VS. 20 ouioSllo tho GlstrIo4s dead
II "" d.d ro. nHc 'o h,,rr mo ,,s
son which they have taught us
They are dead, they have done Their
ulWu,, 10 snow their devotion TO "a
great cause and they have left as
,o see 'o 0, lht' mat cause shall NOT
DO BETRAYED, whether In war or In
peace II is our privilege and our
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
FACE CREAMS AND LOTIONS

,5c Hinds' cold Cream ......... 100
25c Hinds' Vanishing Cream .... 100
csc Ponds cold Cream .......... IgC
"5c WOODBURY. cold Cream .... i9C
2ac Woudhury's Facial Cream . iac
2ac Woodbury. Vanishing Cream tpC
25c FrOstilh Hand Lotion .......iac
bOc Melha Cleansing Cream ..... 3sc
soc McIha Vanishing Cream ..... 3gr
Soc Mclba Skin Cream ........., SOC
soc DHggctt & Rhmsdell Cream 30c
soc Pompeian Day Cream ....... 31c
soc Pompcinn Night Cream ...,, 80
bOc lnEram's Milhweed Cream 3ar
soc HinAs' Honey and Almond zoe
soc Ponds Vanishing Cream ..., soc
Roc Ponds Cold Cream ... soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31

VI nations thai We could not merely
mako a peace scttlrmcnt and then
leave n 20 make itself effoctual. but
mat ~ must conceive somo COM
mon organization hy which We
should give our common taith that
CONTINUED ON rAGE SEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31

~ wN.rh the only questions viii he
is - rIEhi i II ln.r' l. II in the
.u'"r".' &C manktud
Tn" ~ = challenge that no pre-
NoU~ generation over dared fo give
ear in 80 many things have hap
r'u"d ana the, h,y" htpprurd So
ita. m ia" no' FOUR years 'n,t /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31

DON'T thtnk many ~ IA rcnls" VIVA
u "a that hls htpprnci Think how
lmpo~otr." ~ Woud have, h",n 10 g''
bod, of lhlr stt'c,mru seriously 90
the .d,t uf the or.tu.rH.
non ~ thc league uC ul'uta 'ou.
years ago Nnd 'h.uh NJ th, ,htne.
hat has taken pace w. 'n.i l,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
Today's Silk Specials

torinc Silk a beautiful plain, sll-silk
material, % inches wide, suitable for
gowns and underwear. white, flesh
and pink Priced special CT En
today ...............,. ~ scO
Rlousc Silk, Ao inches wide, tan,
champagne. light and dark Fray, rose
and white in the lot are some Of
foctive stripes. desirable for shirts
.nd blouscs Special today 60 10
al .t,,.-,...,.'.,,. spAs l. ~
Tub SILK Shirting; - inches wide
complete ssSortmentA NJ beautiful
stripes In all colors Regu- CT ~
lArly tl75 yd. Special today pl. ~
Cheney Rimono SILK fino selection of
colnrs and combinations floral and
.o.y'T',G%:l .o.,i.' to-day designs ''' Extra S1.75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31

-he new telephone directory goes
II press Jure For adNortisins
'Nsc, and changes I'm uStinEs call
Manager telephone lc3 South
ss'srn Bel Telephone company --
[Ah.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
ANTISET~TICS hND SHAVING
PREPARATION
TOOTH rAsTrs AND POWDERS

2bc Elmo Tooth Paste ....N.-.-. iHc
25c Williams Tooth Paste ...... 100
SOr kulNuos Tooth Paste .... 2Sc
3hc Scnreco Tooth Paste .... 2Sc
palmorH Tooth Paste .......,.. 2jC
S0c Sanitol Tooth Paste ....... $50
b0C Pepsodcnt Tooth Paste ..... 9oc
2ac Colgatcs Tooth Powder .... inc
Gao Lyons Tooth Powder ...... 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-31
FACE AND R,ru SOAPS
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

81 So Woodworths Toilet water st25
Following odors Garden Fragrance,
Jasmine, Lilly of tho Valley and
Lilac Mauve.
81 00 Tulsa Blnsrom Perfume. oI zoe
81 90 Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes TOO
- 40 Pullman style Hair brushes TOc
8 90 Solid Rnck Hair brushes 79c
Thc Complexion brushes .........t toc
h0C Buffor. special ........,....3 3Oc
l5c Children'H Tooth Brushes go. De-
s. 80 Clothes brushes .....sI0 0s
soc InEram's Rouge ...........as asc
SOC pumpcian Hloom .....ae ace
hoc Mclbu Rouge ......-....3a 3aC
soc Ashes of Roses Rouge .. soc
2bC LipstiCks for ............is ice
35C CutrN Manicure articles .. zoe
?bo HNElo Manicure articles .. i9c
soc Nonspi Deodorant ......3 3pc
soc Odorono Doodornnt ...-.... soc
b0c pRlmolive shampoo -...2 2pC
bOc Olivc on Shampoo .... 3oc
b0C ChnthroI shampoo ........3 3pc
2bc Peroxide, today ..........ig igc
ahc WtchhaZcl TODAY .......:.iO 100
25c Tnlcum all odors .........t0c
Mary Garden Talcum ..............bo SOC
Williams. ColEntc'H. IAzclra Tai
Gums Tor ...-----.-. ibc
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
CALLS BOLSHEVISM
REIGN OF ANARCHY
Dr.. Huntington Says Red Doctrine
Dehes Law.

Olshevism is merely the setting I'D
o. anarchy against law and order, and
can be likened to the setting I'D Of
German kultur against the world, DR..
William c. Huntington, American
commercial attache of the United
States Embassy at Petrograd, de-
Clared in an address yesterday, given
under the auspices Of the Jewish Wei
fare Board, at the Eighth Street Tenn
Ple, Dr. HuntinEton's topic was Rus
sia-The Greatest Problem of the
Peace Conference"
Russia is an earthquake Of a social
mON Cment which is felt but family in
other parts of the world" said DR..
Huntington Russia is a sociological
sboratOry-one where vivisection Is
being practised with a vengeance"
DR.. Huntington gave a very vivid
comparison Of the Car in 1917. when
he welcomed the representatives of the
various foreign governments. and the
same Gar abdicating but two months
later. The tragedy of Russia came
to life with the formation of the
Duma and the Soiets. A constituent
assembly was brought into life to
govern until such time as the people
could through universal suffrage or
Eanize another and more representa-
tive form OF government. The effort
failed. This failure was due to the
economic crises, famine, the paralysis
Of transportation, to the presence Of
the upper one-tenth with their Wes-
tern ideals OF living.
"Bolsheyfsm is destroying the towns
OF Russia" he said. In the towns
there is centered almost all the intel
lect and worthwhile ability of the
Russian people. The peasants are De-
ing driven back Everything is being
destroyed in the name Of this move
n1ent There is no civil war, no blood
shed IN the open; the killing Is done
in the gray dawn. in the prison cells
at nights. Quiet but effective. In such
a modern way the terror reigns. Ev-
erything Is carried out at the COM
mand Of the Bolshevists through
threat OF this terror
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
COSTS NOTHING
FOR COPS IN D. C.
Timely Advice May Save
Dentists Bills and I'm
prove Their Minds.

Washington cops will be modern
Adonises soon. That is. they will be
if they follow the advice given them
IN the Police Bulletin yesterday. The
article which deals with the CASTRO
romic. mental and physical qualities
IS entitled 1T Costs Nothing"
The cops are admonished thus: 1T
costs nothing to eat some crUGy food
that gives better employment to the
teeth and thus saves the teeth" Poor
dentist. With 800 cops eating crusty
food. how can he be expected to earn
an honest living?
Again. 1T costs nothing to feed the
mind with wholesome mental food in
stead of trash or morbid literature
that easily decomposes and poisons
your life" We can now expect to see
the cops treading a weary beat read
ing "Cicero's Orations" and other
classical works.
Can you imagine asking a cop for
the loan Of two-bits. 1T costs him
nothing to be serene"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
WELFARE BOARD
IN SESSION HERE
Gen. Munson Speaker at
Jewish Eastern Confer
ence Meeting.

The first session of the Jewish
Welfare Board. Eastern Conference,
convened yesterday morning at 10
o'clock at the New willard. Among
the speakers were Brigadier General
E. l. Munson, Chief. Morale Branch,
U. S. army; H L. Glucksman, execu-
tive director, Jewish Welfare Board
Louis Kraft. sectional director, Jew
ish Welfare Board: and Representa-
tives J. L. Mueller. B. Ravinowitz,
A. A. Steinbach, and Charles L Orn-
stein.
Preceding the reception held last
night at the Town and Country
Club, Eighteenth and Columbia road
northwest. a dinner to the delegates
was given at Hotel Lafayette.
The conference will again be in
session this morning. with addresses
by directors in camp and community
welfare work. This afternoon camp
organization and community orEani-
zation will be under discussion.
Several social courtesies viii be
extended the delegates at the con-
cluston OF the morning and aft
ernoon sessions.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
PEACE ENJOYS
SELFISH, CHARGE
Hamilton Holt, Editor, SAYS
Reaction Has Appeared
At Paris Conference.

New York. April e,-The league OF
nations covenant as published was
framed as a compromise, and selfish
ness and reaction already are oegin-
ming 20 show their heads at the Peace
Conference, were the assertions today
by Hamilton Holt, well-known editor
who has just returned from Paris. AZ
a meeting OF the League of Nations
Association.
The American and Australian drafts
were unacceptable 20 Premier LLOYD
George Of England. Mr.. Holt declared.
The American draft, he said, enphs-
sized disarmament, while the British
draft ran strongly 20 economic ana
trade questions. The American plan.
according to the editor. held no pro-
vision for enforcing the covenant
There was never any talk in England
or France Of giving up the struggle.
even during the darkest days IN.
world has ever known. said the
speaker. "And, today said Mr.. Holt
the people are no longer heroes ana
heroines, but Just people.
There are reactionaries and ideaI-
ists In all nations and always will be
Last year they did not show their
heads Today the rats have come out
Of their holes and are brszen about IL. d"
Mutual distrust and suspicion are
beginning TO assert themselves, to-
rether with the Old elements OF likes
and dielikes, he said
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
WOULD FORCE
NATIONS LEAGUE
Senator Harrison Urges
Blacklist for All Peoples
Opposed to Covenant.

Hattiesburs, Miss, April s.-speak-
ing last night in support of the
league of nations before an audi
ence composed largely of soldiers
from Camp Shelby. United States
Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, was
loudly cheered when he advocated
ths- blacklist for any nation oppos-
ing the league covenant and char
acterized much of the opposition to
the present draft as insincere and
prompted by desire to discredit
President Wilson.
'Tf / had my way" declared the
Senator. knowing the sadness. the
destruction. the horror. the loss of
human lives and property visited
on every people to whom war comes
/ would blacklist every nation and
ostracize the people who did not ac-
cept the invitation extended to them
by the terms of this covenant and
those who accepted them and then
failed to live up to and respect ev-
cry provision"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
WORKERS PLAN
Ito OWN STORES
Union Men May Join Non.
partisan League In CO.
operative Venture.

Chicago. Aprfl s-Union labor of
Illinois. by establishment of eo-opera-
tive stores, proposes to reduce the
cost Of living. It hopes to do so
through alliance with the Nonparti-
san League, the Society Of Equity,
and the Grange, members of which
arN. to ship grain, meat and garden
truck direct to cooperative stores to
Be established by the unions.
Morton l. johnson, executive sec
retary OF the Chicago Labor party
said the chief merit Of the plan will
be the elimination of middIemen-
According TO johnson. laborins men
viii invest their savings in bonds to
be- used for financing the stores.
Prices will be the same as in any
other store. said Johnson, but the
protts will be divided among the
consumers and interest on the bonds.
A fund will be maintained for re-
deeming the bonds and for establish
ing new stores, and. 1t is hoped.
warehouses and packing plants.
Johnson will confer with A. c.
roEaley, president of the Nonparti-
san League, next week, to decide on
way OF presenting the cooperative
store plan TO the Illinois labor fed
sration in Springfield, Ill, April 10.
Action by the federation will be sub
mitted to the national federation of
labor
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
DENY PTOMAINE POISON
EXISTS IN CAN GOODS
Scientists Say 1t Never Causes
Gastro-Intestinal Disturbances.

Cambridge. Mass, April 6.-The
next time you eat canned salmon or
lobster and have cramps afterward
don't jump to the conclusion you
have ptomaine poisoning. The the
ory that gastro-intestinal disturb
ances which often follow a meal of
timed goods, is ptomaine poisoning
is discredited by a group of experts
of the Harvard Medical School.
According to the report, after a
year of study and experimentation
ii has been established that no pto-
maines known to the Investigators
are capable of producing gastro-in-
testinal disturbances or other symp-
toms.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
RAILWAY TRAINMEN
PLAN BIG PARADE
lnenniaI International Convention
To Be Held in NAV.

Columbus, Ohio, April 6.-Nearly
$4,000 delegates from all sections of
the United States and Canada are
expected to be in Columbus Nav IA
to June II. for the triennial inter
national convention of the Brother
hood Of Railway Trainmen and La
dies Auxiliary.
The local reception committee has
opened headquarters and plans are
being made for the reception of the
railroad men.
All business sessions of the BROTH
erhood will be held in Memorial Hall
General headquarters will be at the
Deshler Hotel. The Chamber of
Commerce will be the meeting place
OF the women's organization.
Postmaster Kinnear has notified
the committee in charge that a spe-
ciaf branch postof1ce will be estab-
lished in Memorial Hall during the
convention.
A memorial parade, in which
Thousands OF trainmen who served
in the army and navy will partici-
pate, will be a feature of the meet
ing. The organizations mammoth
service flag, which bears 1878
stars. $40 turned to gold, will be
borne in the parade. The entire city
will be decorated.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAp.
A 8. Doniphan,
~ EE.

III Ming Street
Alexandria, Va. April 6.-Potomac
Lodge, No. 3s. Odd Fellows, is ar
ranging for the observance of the
Tooth anniversary Of the founding Of
Odd Fellowship in this country
which occurs April 2s. The night
of Sunday. April 81. the day follow
ing the centenary, its members will
attend special services at Grace P,
E. Church, when a special sermon
will be preached by Rev. Edgar Car
penter. rector vice grand of the To-
cal lodge
Many Odd Fellows from this city
also will participate in its obsery-
ance May IL at the auditorium Of
the Jefferson Hotel. Richmond, the
day previous to the annual meeting
of the Grand Lodge:
Many Sunday School workers this
afternoon and tonight attended the
meeting held under the auspices of
the Alexandria Sunday School As
ISOLATION in Trinity NJ E. Church.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. z.
n. Flohr. Vienna, Fairfax County:
Frank T. Israel, Fairfax County. and
Thomas S. Diggs, general secretary
of the State Association.
James W. Jackson Council, No. 30,
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics, will initiate a class of thirty
four candidates Monday night. The
degree work will be conferred by
team from Edward ]. Ross Council,
Washington, D. c. 1t is expected
that number of visiting members
from Washington will be present.
Memorial services for Sergt- Samuel
Haynes, who was killed in action In
France october 8, 1918. were held in
the Second Presbyterian Church to-
night, and Rev. John Lee AIlis$n. d.
D., pastor. preached a special sermon.
Vocal selections were given by Homer
II. Van VIE and others.
Mrs. B. E Mudd and husband have
sold to Mary Simpson the brick dwell
ing house, SIS South Alfred street
A meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the Alexandria Chapter of
the American Red Cross will be held
Monday night in the rooms Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
VICTORY LOAN CHORUS
TO PRACTICE TONIGHT
Members Will Assemble at the
Ascension Church.

Members of the Star Spangled BAN
ner chorus, OF which Mrs. Priscilla
Wilkinson Streeter is the organizer,
will practice tonight at s o'clock at
Ascension Church. Twelfth street and
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Meetings will be held every Monday
evening. The next will take place at
the Ascension Church.
Tonight's gatherlnL will be in the
Sunday school room of the church.
The chorus will aid the sale Of Victory
Liberty Loan bonds.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
IRISH TO RAISE.
$4,000 IN D. C.
Friends of Freedom Hold
Mass Meeting in Con-
zaga Hall.

Plans for securing washington's
quota of $4,000 for the s1.5oo.ooo fund
to promote interest in selfdetermina-
ton for Ireland were discussed at a
meeting of the Friends Of Irish Free
dom in Gonzaga Hall last night
Rosa Downing, president, stated
that already 5000 had been raised. al
though the drive for funds in this city
had not yet started.
He made a plea to prospective mem
bers not to delay Joining the organiza-
ton.
Hop into the association now" in
vited Mr.. Downing. I'm six months
it will be too late. We will either
have won or fought and lost in the
fight for freedom which Ireland has
been waging through her centuries of
English domination"
American big business and profess
sional men are in sympathy with the
movement for Irish self-determina-
ton. according to W. E Ryan, of New
York City.
THE crisis is at hand" he said
I'VE need the support OF every Amer
lean Of Irish parentage. as well as
the cooperation of every lover of free
dom, liberty and humanity. / hope
within a few weeks or two months at
least to know that ireland has at last
been given the right to rule and make
laws for herself.
"I am assured that every liberty
loving American will back the fight"
Another demonstration for Irish
home government is being planned A
committee comprising the following
were appointed by President Down
ing: Jeremiah J. O'Connor, Joseph Y.
Reeves, John Trant, Miss Margaret
Daily. Mrs. K B. Mullins and Miss
Catherine Fox The committee will
cooperate with the Aloysius Club in
staging the demonstration.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
Woman's Pocket Is Picked
As She Leaves Street Car

While she was alighting from a
street car at Fourteenth and T streets
northwest, a pocketbook containing p
small amount OF change. a pass to the
State, War and Navy Building and a
key was taken from the coat pocket
OF Susie B. Weeks. 35 Randolph street
northwest, according to \ report to
the police.
W. NJ. Scherer. 1S40 New Jersey ave-
nue. northwest, reported the theft of
a roll OF bills amounting to sl5.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07

their keeper brought their afternoon
meal of bran mash and hay.
"Call them babies.'' smiled one
scornful small boy. IT guess IL little
sister tried to eat whole painful Of
dinner they wouldn't think she was a
baby"
Hundreds Of visitors gathered ex-
pectantly around the cage of the
brown bears, the proud parents of two
small cubs. in the hope that the warm
weather would coax the babies out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bear, however, evident
Iy were afraid to trust their babie,
out. and the sightseers went away
disappointed.
Guards in charge declared that the
cubs have yet to show their little
brown noses outside their dark cage.
but II the warm weather keeps up
they expect them out this week.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
MISS BETSEY MONKEY CHIEF
STUNT PERFORMER AT ZOO
Rivals Hitem and Kichel, Baby Elephants, in
Bid for Interest of Visitors-Bears
Remain Indoors.

With the warm spring sunshine and
everything little Miss Betsey Monkey
at the Geological Park yesterday
afternoon was feeling fine and gener-
ously went through her whole reper-
tory of tricks for the benefit Of hum
dreds of visitors.
b Amt she cunning?" was the ad-
mfring comment Of little boys and
girls. and even "grown-ups," as Miss
Betsey swung her tiny body from the
tip of her patient mothers tail and
turned somersaults from the bars of
her cage.
AS an attraction Miss Betsey rivaied
even Hitem and Kichel, the baby ele-
plants recently arrived at the ele-
phant house, and the newest pets of
the children of Washington. How
ever, the infant pachyderms had even
more than their usual audience when
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
VASSAR GIRL POLICE
GUARD HEALTH RULE
Force Other Students to Hold
Selves Straisht."

Poughkeepsie. N. Y. April s.-"Just
fancy the familiarity Of itr' said a
Vassar girl today. when one Of the
student police girls slapped her vieor-
ously on the back, at the same time
saying. Hold yourself straight"
The incident was one Of many which
have occurred on the campus since
the 'hold-yourself-straight" order
was issued and the student police
girls were instructed to enforce IT.
Gentle reminders proving insufficient,
the police girls have resorted to
vigorous measures.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-07
D. c. COMMUNITY SING
WILL BE PERMANENT
First Anniversary of Feature Cele-
brated at Central High.

Celebrating the first anniversary
Of the establishment of the com.
munity Sing" at Central Hieh
School. the War Camp Community
Service yesterday announced tha,
the sing is to be a permanent
feature.
Secretary Baker yesterday sd.
dressed the singers attending the
usual Sunday afternoon meeting
and congratulated them upon the
success of the weekly events. Mrs
Baker. wife OF the Secretary, ap-
peared on the program in a num-
Der OF solos.
Other features OF the program
were a saxophone solo by Mrs. 3
L. Hackenberger and a special con.
cert number by forty children OF
Washington who have taken part
in Sunday events during the year
Gilbert Wilson. song leader a
Qusntico, led the singing.