davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17
Williamsburg Wins Twice
In Basketball From Modoc

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Oct. II
williamsburg basketball team de-
feated Modoc, IS to 16, at the local
high school gymnasium. Wednesday
evening Guckle and Kennedy
were the bright lights of the locals
offense. Through Swain. Modoc kept
the game on the shelf until the last
two minutes of play. He made IA OF
the 16 points scored by his team
The Williamsburg seconds defea<-
ed the Modoc seconds in the curtain
raiser for the big game, by a to
score Modoc was unable to break
through for a marker and Williams
burg's scores were made on shots
from the center of the floor by Milo
Clemments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17
Bowling Notes

Some real bowling was shown in the
City league schedule at Twigg's, on
Thursday evening. chief of which was
the clash of the K. OF c. No. and
Fosters Coca-COlas. Thekaysees roll
ed up a total of $50. TO the Coke's
833, in the opener In the second game
the Cokes rolled 851, while the Kay
sees annexed a total Of 900 They fell
down in the third game, only making
1884. to $50 of the Cokes
Wilson's Cleaners cleaned up on
Hills Ladies', winning all three Of
the contests. High average and high
score for the evening went to Slade,
one of the cleaners. who upset the
NAPLES for total Of 234 in the sec
ond game, and garnered a total OF
577 pins for an average of 1872. The
scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17

LAURA HALVES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17

Dinner served by the Ladies Of
the L. P church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17
COCA COLAS.
HILLS ladies,

T-s- average, SLAItA, 10. I
score, Pardieck, 215.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Department of Public Works
Office of the Board
Richmond, Ind, October 13. 1911

Richmond, Ind, October 13. 1919
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given by the board
of Public Works of the City of Rich
mond. Indiana, that on the 18th day
of October, 1919 they approved an
assessment roll showing the prima
facie assessment for the following
described public Improvement Reso-
luton named:
Improvement Resolution No. 568-1919
For the improvement of both sides
of S. 9Th. St. by constructing a ce-
ment sidewalk 6 #. wide on both
sides Of said street from South III"
to South IL" Street.
Persons interested in or affected
by said described public improve
ment are hereby notified that the
Board of Public Works Of said city
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17
SHERIFFS SALE

By virtue Of a Copy OF Decree to
me directed from the Clerk of the
Wayne Circuit Court, l will expose at
Public Sale, at the Court House door
in the city Of Richmond. Wayne
County, Indiana, on the 4th day of
November, 1919, between the hours
of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 o'clock P.
NJ. on said day, the following proper.
ty, to-wit:
Motifs Addition to the City of Rich.
mond, Indiana, to be sold as the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17

Place: Fair Haven. Preble
County, Ohio. Located on the
Hamilton and Richmond pike,
Is miles from Richmond and 20
miles from Hamilton. a fine
auto road from either place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17

property Of julius S. P. Ken ct al
to satisfy said decree in my hands in
favor of William B. Fisher ct al. Said
sale without relief from valuation or
appraisement laws.
Clement " Carr,
Sheriff of Wayne County,
October 10th, 1919.
Frank T. Strayer, Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-17
Team totals. les $50 772
WILSON'S CLEANERS.
as HORSES ENTERED IN
ONE BIG RING RACE

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct 17.-Overnight
entries for the Grand Circuit races
here today. showed forty-five horses
named for the fourth event on today
card. Showers during the night
dampened the track and promised to
make il slower unles there were sew
eral hours OF bright sunhine before
The start A free for all pacing race
for a $1,000 purse; Pill trot for
$1,000; a 2:11 pace for a cup and
$500, and a 2:20 trot for southern
horses made up the card.
Belgium has long had the dtsinc-
tion Of being athe only maritime coun-
try IN Europe without navy.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-14

the world. If IL was TO our advan-
tage - defeat Germany. IL IS TO our
interest now to stand side by side
with the Allies to combat the danger
Of Boisheyism. We must link with
them In thoro unity Of effort thru
this covenant"
The speaker decried delay in ac-
ton on the past, declaring that de-
cision could not be postponed. be-
cause political unrest is now rife, lie
scored narrow politicians who were
urging the slogan. America first"
forsetful Of the fact that smaller
ration~ were dying.
Speaking Of the American man
date in Armenia, the Rev. Mr.. Sailles
pointed out that this country had
long held a religious mandate over
that territory He scored persons
who could Apply Christianity m
church affairs, approving Of this re-
liginus mandate. but could not do
the same politically
1T may be- said the speaker,
that tho covenant must have Ger
tain reservations. But let W. leave
tho adjustment n minor details Ike
this TO International jurista. and AS
u nation lct us continue our fight for
the general idea Of the league.
which emhodies the triumph Of
Christian principles in International
politics"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-14
STATE TO SEND TWO
SCHOLARS TO OXFORD

Madison, Aug, 12.--As the state
of Wisconsin will SEND two Rhodes
scholars 10 oxford university, Eng
land, this fall, the state committee
on selection. OF which President L.
a Birge, University of Wisconsin is
chairman, has asked all the colleges
and universities in the state to
name candidates. NO appointment
of Rhodes scholars has been made
in Wisconsin during the past two
years because OF war conditions.
All applications must be sent be-
fore Oct. to Arthur B. Doe, so
Sentinel building, Milwaukee, sec
rotary of the committee on selec-
ton. All candidates must be between
10 and IS years of age, and must
have completed at least two years
Of regular college course.
Radical alterations in the selec-
ton of candidates have been made
this year by the Rhodes trust ees.
Chief among these is the abolition
Of entrance examinations and the
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-14
WILL Sell FLOUR
AT $40 Per BARREL

Tho United states Grain Corpof-
alton, the Governments grain com
pany which is handling the wheat
crop. is to lower the high cost Of
living by selling -four at $40 per bar
rel in tho territory west Of the In
aiaua state Line except on the Pa
cihc Coast and in the gulf terri
tory. In that section of the country
east Of Illinois and on the Pacific
Coast the price Of -four Is 10 be
$1,000. Jhc -FOUR has been bought
from tho Mills at price that shows
IA loss TO the Government and is to
cost tho consumer - to 50 barrel
less than the present selling figures
Bx distributing the flour from the
mills in leading sections "a big say
ing of freight Is made Those de
afring as good -four as can be
secured anywhere may avail them
selves of the Governments offer
Howard b. Jackson. Second Vice
President Of the Corporation. with
offices 90 226 South LaSallo St. Chi
caeo, has charge Of the sales IN this
district.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-14
WiLsonKeeps
Bliss Letter
FromSendte
REFUSES TO SEND cory OF
SHNNTUNG CORRESPOND
ENCE A. REQUESTED.
LANSING ON STAND
DECLARES JAP AMBASSADOR
kEPT SECRET PLOT 10 DI-
VIDE TERRITORY.

Washington Aug 11,--President
vs. lson today replied to senate res
iautions requesting Information on
various phases Of the pe~ce nego-
cations.
lie refused 20 send the senate a
copy Of letter written by General
gasker H. Bliss. member OF the
peace committee. advising the Pres
ident az to has fellow delegates idea
ON tho Shantung settlement. secre~
nry Lansing has told the senate
tine Shautung settlement did not
agree with THIS advice.
Heard or No Intimidation.
Wilson also informed the senate
he has no knowledge OF any ncgo-
.tiona with regard to an alliance
between Japan and Germany He
stated he knows nothing Of an al
legged attempt by the japanese dele
cation al Paris to inumidate Chin
csc ENJOYS.
IN letter 10 Senator Lodge,
chairman OF the senate foreign rela-
tons committee, the president re-
fused the committees request for
stcnographic records for all pro-
ccedings, arguments and debates
and all data bearing upon the
League OF Nations on the ground
that no stcnographic reports were
taken during the league debate and
II Was agreed tina, such memoranda
as was made should be confidential.
Follows Foreign Policy.
The president said he was fol-
lowing the example OF other govern
mcnts IN making this explanation.
The letter to Lodge was separate
from the answer TO the senate re-
quest
Viscount Isbu. former japanese
am hassador TO the United states
kept from Secretary Lansing the
fact that Japan had secret treaties
with the allies for division OF Chi
ncsc territory captured from Ger
many, Lansing today told the senate
foreign relations committee IN re-
suming his testimony on the treaty
Balfour Kept silent.
Arthur Balfuur and Lord Reading
also kept silent about Britain's Sc
crct treaty with Japan when they
were IN this country Lansing said,
and he never knew Of the secret
agreements until February 1919, af-
" the peace negotiations began in
Paris
When Lansing made these state
ments, Senator Borah read a speech
bF Balfour in the house Of commons
during the war 70 tho effect that
president Wilson jv hoinn kent
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-14
NAB z SUSPECTS FOR
MURDER OF STUDENT

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Two men who
gave their names as Roy La Prairie
and Louis Powers were under ar
rest today and detained In connec-
ton with the staying Of Robert c,
Wilson. a university student Sat
urday night
The men were picked from more
than zoo suspects taken in by police
and rife squads since the killing,
Scores OF others are sull held for
investigation, police said, Police said
Powers and La Prairie admitted they
had had their hair clipped closely
d few hours after the time OF the
shooting. They denied, however,
any knowledge Of the affair.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-14
WILL NOT RESCIND
EMBARGO ON LEATHER

Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 12.-Despite
heavy pressure from manufacturers
it was reported in official circles
here today that the embargo aginst
export of hides and leather from
Canada, passed at the request Of
cost Of living commissioner Nc Fall,
will not be rescinded.
McFan believes the statement
made recently by manufacturers
that shoes may soon be retailing at
$40 a pair, calls for continuance Of
the embargo prevent manipulation
OF the dominion's markets by foreign
dealers.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-14

admittance Of graduates Of approved
colleges without Greek Certain 9TH
er changes favorable to Rhodes
scholars have also been made by the
British university.
The number of scholars which
college or university has already
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-14
$4,000 ESTIMATED
DAMAGE FROM FIRE

Menomiuee Falls. Wis. Aug. II.
Tho Gentleman Hotel and the Me
nominee creamery were destroyed
by fire early today. Miss Katherine
Gcsaert. telephone operator, saved
the village by calling out 200 citizens.
" no formed bucket br gade and
fought the fire until arrival Of the
Milwaukee and South Germantown
fire departments The loss was estl-
mated at $4,000.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-14
THREE kILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO

Eau Claire, Wis. Aug 11.-Mr.
and Mrs. William Reynolds, Glen
wood City, and Enroll Reynolds, T,
their grandson, are dead as the re-
suit of a passenger train crashing
into their automobile near here.
f. Reynolds father of the boy
was fatally injured. Lii.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-14

sent to oxford will not be consid-
cred in the selection this fall. In
stitutions with less than 1000 stu
dents may name two candidates; in
stitutions with between 1000 and
1000 may name three; and larger
institutions may name four.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-14

Standardization Of the railroads
VIII not bc pressed 70 an issue hv
labor Immediately This was made
evident by Developments in the
railroad situation TODAY. Tho Ma
tionalizatlou scheme is temporarily
In the background while representa-
ttves Of the ~ principal railway
unions 30 ahead with their cam
paign n get higher wages now
They will confer with Director Cen
eral Hines this week on the subject
OF more paw.
Newark post., 1919-04-09

esting ghistory of the nation has oc-
Cured.
Including the District of Columbia
the road touches sixteen States, name
ly:-California, Nevada, Utah, Wy
oming, Nebraska, Missouri, Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Maryland, District of Co.
lumbia, Delaware, New Jersey, New
York, and connects the following State
capitals with the Nations capital at
Washington: Sacramento, Carson
City, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne, Lin
coin, Springfield, Indianapolis, Colum-
bus and Trenton.
Important events in General Per-
shing's life occurred as follows:
Laclede, Missouri, birthplace; Lin
coin. Nebraska, where he graduated
from the University of Nebraskai
Cheyenne, Wyoming, the home of Mrs
Pershing; Washington, D. c., the place
of his marriage; San Francisco, port
of embarkation to the Philippines
New York City, port from which he
sailed for France.
Newark post., 1919-04-09
FORMER NEWARK
YOUTH FIRST TO
ENTER METZ
Helps to Pull Down Statues
ot DeSpised Germans

\ EovwGr Newark y1@,h, No,>ar;
IL la"tEy N.:",aY .: lo"p&"y \, 52;n
Nl"eev<, Was, ae>>0i,"S - = state,
men; published rs>,>";,y, o~e u :hs
&~<. Americans - s:,:sv Me-.
O"~,ay'< tA;hs- WAS ~ EY,$t,,Y&,
minister Who lived to- $evsva, years
-, me w,<: SIDE II = ,sVs- - his
>.<;tr. Ha.s: o.:a,AY. - Washington,
he ;t,.> ne experiences .: h,",$s L.
a:,& "a">;,;y" wa1n, ne called jim
@. = MAS stationed =, : Ers:,;h
Ea-t<; ., Ns:9s,,s.,s, wAG:, Ire &-@,:<-
;s;s Mas Sss~t,:. NJ wa$ - * *
;.."s>& y ne E-s:,;n. -: N..",&Y -:
has %-st,,& &s;,&t& ;ha; they w.>hs: :,
X re &~>. A,,,-s.;..,,$ :, enter re
:>M..- T>>y -; -: - Sunday
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.As ,,w,,. ;.s ;,..,.,,s-,.:E>; =, - pretty
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- :.:y-
They .s*: Ds~;-a-,g,as<,-. &.,,.:
~.>,~ &.,5 49, v&.&.-S = <>;-: -,
$50 ws>-s srs-..s>s., y $ E-s,,;1
~ s,s:. yrss;A 10y - $; F,,ss~. s
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Aa@a- = aaTs - s-gsS2S- E&->v -
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Sa,~ discovered =, e< A-,s-S-z- ~
ss-S ~ECa~, 81 $zss< -nzy So ?.
z~E -zs$aS -Erss- >z.S- -zc--.a-i5-sS -
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Newark post., 1919-04-09

Is, to perfect permanent organiza-
ton of the Pershing Highway Asso-
citation:
General T.. Coleman DUPONT and
Josiah Marvel, of Wilmington; Walter
o. Hotfecker, Smyrna; Joseph f. Hol-
land, Milford, and Charles M. Upham,
Dover.
The idea of the Pershing Highway
is, if possible, to map out route con-
Meeting the cities in which the princi-
pal events in General Pershing's life
have occurred and at the same time
provide a direct trans-continental
route from New York to San Fran
cisco.
1t so happens that this is made en-
tirely possible and not only connects
by direct road the towns where Cen
eral Pershing was born, was married,
was educated, and the ports from
which he sailed for service in the
Philippines and for France, but inter
woven with these important events in
his own life is included territory in
which the more important and inter-
Newark post., 1919-04-09
Teachers Examinations
To Be Held Soon

State Commissioner of Education
Spaid and CHunty Superintendents
Jump, Shilling and Hardesty held 4
conference in Dover on Saturday, re-
lative to the State Teachers eXami~
cations, to be held on April y apd
April 26, ut the following places:
New Castle County-No. / School
Wilmington; Kent county - High
School. Dover; Sussex county--High
School, Scaford and High School Of
Georgetown.
Colorcd Teachers -- New Castle
county Howard High School. Will
mington; colored school house. Dover
Kent county; Sussex county-coloreC
school house. Greenwood
April Il. examinations will be fo>
limited elementary certificate and ol
April %, fer permanent elementar!
certificate.
Newark post., 1919-04-09
LOCAL. "N"
WORKER TELLS OF
SERVICE OVERSEAS
Miss Mice Evans Assigned to
Grcnoblc Near Italian
Border

Letters a,,G cards vvN,c'NsN vt%c~;,y
Ny Mv. amI Mv<. ". Ii. Eva,,S tg,m>
their daughter AN,e t>&;a," detailed
Information t>">evm,,,E her evc":E",
5aavmey ;nr,vEh E":,">e a"& her ist-
y0;e a<<lSnme~; &, vt;-ca,'r@a' worN
in = leave a~>a III Gv,,>l,e. France.
rh;$ IS ~ r,G ;aw" II the s>,H$ -
southern Fv&,,tt, $>@.h y ly>", ',a&r
yhc Swiss a;.& Italian nln;ev !; j.
university :rw" wS:,' = marvellous t&-
u.a:t AMI is l>c,le>y<& =, b tH,c II the
r,><; Ns&v:,!,., ,c&vs areas :" France
$ht describes :h> ,>~c,ey <G,,"'
pav,< - ly>,,. Where ;hs <c<; $:H2
Was made, &,,& :c,,$ u ;h1 experiences
~ he Nar;y - :ha; tc,VT:s& ts:Y =,
wn,;A 3: .,te ;s,,,e - her &criv&. . <&,-
Mas >s,,x ht,& N&,,>ss$ 2r,E-e<>,N>
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=: Newark, y. J. a:>& .>c S,,,,~&
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r,e ,,,s";~y *r>,,,, lH>,, =, >,-v.s<I.<
$2,s describes - eSs~E 2&~;st':-%. y
>tav.E@, As >~s &>>s-&> A.shs- &',@
h>xA>~ ,~:2 :Ha A,2<- &,,& reaches -;
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&>hh> ~>"s~ey-<,s >@~&~>& >,~2ss->
are So: sna~s - .s&>t tr<-y "'s:>
N>v-s< As>s> G=s>;,- :-a;> &.,s :-,,.-
,ev -7ss< s~E >.><- s~,@<ss,,t~.S So
Y0,yssa3 - s>ss,- - G.&~~.~s 3.
e>t<s v.aa<a-s$ >,,~>.-,-.s> .>s @-,-;
wss> w>s;A Ns>< E>@@< a@$ Mss &&s>
avs ss;~:S$t>S ->s>s workers A&T2
Sew, -s,rs< 49, ~sS.-a&.z,-,> - 10y
boss s~ .s,-s~ :,,.hs> K .>sy ~.>>
~>.< Nav, s~sa : s-sy $ *sw -..ss
s-,,s. E>sa~a Where .N$a@ Maynard :
<sa;a>oa&
Mss Era~< ss-a> - s,s%s-S @i,s,.'
sss<ss-.zS ~ PANS sss, & <s-s,-s+
s,s.g< VESTED wA.as :>E-S s@& -
sr,sss 5 g~ak-a~a ~ ss@s-a.& Gs1ss''--.,-s,
axe wAs,A SAs sses2Sa& y S,sss2', (
Newark post., 1919-04-09
Quaker Craft Curtains

These curtains have All unusual and val
uable teature---the double edge. This prevents
the >a2&inI or uneven hanging of curtains after
laundering and means All always perfect fitting
curtain.
Quaker lace curtains come iii 2's-yard
lengths and i'll white ivory and ecru and III
number Of attractive designs. Priced from $3.50
10 SS.75 per pair.
One curtain with dainty basket and lovers
knots and delicate floral border. in white,
cream, beige ana ecru, is marked SS.75 the pair
\ lattice effect with trailing vine and leaf
interviewer with lace edge is marked SS.75 per
pair.
An example Of fine machine work IS all ecru
curtain with : fo-a. ho-Ge- ana lace edge and
fine woven vine centre with decorative birds
500 per pair.
Quaker Graf; ne; for the woman who wants
to make he own dCape-ieS, comes il white
lvovy, ecru ana arabian, - 70 : inches wide
ana II some wonderful. floral and lattice designs
and is marked from, soc 10 sl.25 Per yard.
Newark post., 1919-04-09
Dean Robinson Denies
Report Of Resignation

Dean Winifred j. Robinson. of the
Womcn's College, has denied report
that she expected to resign her posi-
tion Al the end Of the present term in
order to accept a hattering offer in
another college. It is known that she
has had several such offers recertt y,
One was to become president Of FL
mira College, Elmira. \. y. Another
WAS % become dean Of the University
# Wisconsin, the largest women'S col
lc~e in the United States She has
declined these offers to carry out her
rrogram =, the Women'S College Of
Delaware
Commenting editorially on Dean
Robi"$on's decision the Wilmington
Eveujne Journa, says: Dean Robin
SONS fidelity to the Wonen'$ College
rf Delaware is worthy Of public COM
memda;ion.
she has turned down ,hree fatter-
ing offers from other colleges in order
tina, she may continue 70 advance the
interests nj the institution n Newark
oi which she is the head and IN pro
motion q which she has worked -
ton$,is~;lov$ly and etEsct;vely.
Il; is soai news - :hs people a
Delaware :hat she has decided 70 re-
MAIN here ani continue as ,hs leading
eNYo"s~; II ;ha principle ;ha; ii the
",a:;sr .: higher s&2,a;ioH. Delaware
E:~,s are a~n;,s& - - much consider
a;iom IS are Delaware boys"
Newark post., 1919-04-09
DELAWARE WOMEN LAUNCH
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
INSPIRATIONAL MEETING OF STATE WORKERS
HELD YESTERDAY Al THE PLAYHOUSE

boys over, 1t will take one more
to get them back, and surely no
American will fail them.
I'VE who have rested comfort
ably ut home, have we a right to
hesitate to subscribe because we
fear the Loans are a little below
par. because we will have to econo-
mi2c a bit, because we will have
to give up a few luxuries? The
man who subscribed to the first
four loans and hcsitatcs to sub
scribe to this. did he subscribe to
the first out of patriotism or out
of fear? He was afraid then of
our not winning. Now that we have
won he says. 1 sacrificed for the
war, now let the government come
to the rescue He forgetS that he
is the government. he forgets If
every one does not do his utmost
10 buy bonds. il will mean higher
taxes. II he stops to think, would
he not rather lend his money to
his Uncle Sam than to pay more
taxes We have n. debt to pay. We
have thousands Of our boys still to
bring home. and all those who sac
rtired their health for us. Those
who are wounded. i'll, MANNED and
/ insane are to he cared for.
These are only few Of the
arguments why we should buy
bonds. and so il we know nothing
good to say about the Loan let us
keep very quiet, for when we have
become enlightened we will be
ashamed not to lend every dollar
that is possible to our country. Let
lis all he optimistic, let us make
this the most successful drive. II
will he the last chance. we, in this
way can show -,ur loyalty to our
country.
The meeting ended with = new
tjyr-rrel war film. THE Prince Of
Peace" the mos: wonderful picture
~ the war. one chat has just been
released. Il ,> hoped that this pic
turH can We procured for N>warN
some t.NlH III the near future.
Mrs. ". 4. Jester IT New Castle
chairman II publicity for the N;r-
tory loan entertained Al her home
III Ne,Awaye City on Wednesday .;
= delightful luncheon.
The guests consisted ot the df.
tereNt county publicity chairman
who were jNv:ted ~ NEE; Mss
Leah Burton ot l.ewe$, State
Chairman Il PubGtj:y Miss BUr
:oN outlined the work for the tNu
! jUE drive.
r Miss NHrtev WAS among III,
, guests pva<e0; Contributed,