davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
BULGARIAN PEACE DELEGATES
 PRESENT THEIR CREDENTIALS s

Paris, July 27.-(Havas). The Bull garian peace delegation presented it's credentials this afternoon to the peace conference Secretariat at the Chateau adrid in Neuilly. where the delegation is quartered. As had been the case in the reception of the other peace delegations. the credentials of the allied delegates were handed to the Bulgarian representatives in ex . change for the credentials of the lat ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
PROPOSES CREATION OF A
 DEPT OF AERONAUTICS

Washington, July 2S.-A bill pro- posing creation of a department of aeronautics, which would CO., ordinate the army, navy. marine corps and postoffice air services was introduced today by Representative Curry. re- publican. California The measure all so would provide government assist ance in the development of airplanes for commercial purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
GERMAN GOVERNMENT TO
 PUBLISH PEACE PROPOSAL

Paris, July 2S.-(Havas). The Ger man government will publish imme- -diately, according to the Frankfort Gazette. the British telegram men toned in the note of Monsignor Pa chelli, papa1 nuncio at Munich, which Vice Premier Erzberger on Friday told the German national assembly con tained a peace proposal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT
 OF DRUG ADD1CT3

New York. July 2S.-Permission to use the Pelham Bay naval training camp as a hospital for the treatment of drug addicrs was given the city of New York today b-' Secretary of the Navy Daniels. The permission was granted on the request of Dr. Royal S. Copeland. city health conn missioner. transmitted to Washing ton tnron . Mavor Iiylan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
FIRST CLAIM FOR WAR TAX
 ON AERIAL ASSOCIATION

New York. July 2S.-The govern ment presented it's first claim for war tax on aerial transportation today when George A. Schaefer. deputy in ternal revenue collector. after confer- ring with Washington by telephone, descended upon the originators of the flying boat service just csta blished between New York and Atlantic City and demanded that the two women who Saturday made the first round trip pay eight per cent. additional on their ticket costs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE
 RATIFlES WOMAN SUFFRAGE

houses of the Arkansas legislature to- day ratified the federal woman suf- frage amendment. In the senate the vote was 29 to and in the house it was 76 to 1a. Arkansas is the twelfth state to ratify the proposed amend ment-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
STRIKE OF DOCK WORKERS
 IN LIVERPOOL SETTLED

Liverpool, July 2s.-(By The A. P.) The strike of dock workers has been settled. Work will be resumed to- day Tuesday,.
 The strikers regard the settlement as being greatly in their favor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29

Warsaw, Tuesday. July 22.-Premier Paderewski arrived here from Paris today. He was given an enthusiastic reception by the populace.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
THREE BOMBING PLANES
 WRECKED BY LIGHTNING

Terrific Electrical Storm Swept Over Long Island Yesterday Afternoon-Sruck Steel Hangar at Hazlehurst Field and Hurled Fragments of Steel For Distance of Half Mile = Forty Temporary Wooden Buildings and 300 Tents Were Blown Flat Six Destroyers Dragged Anchors and Went Ashore In Narragansett Bay = All Were Rehoated
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
SIX DESTROYERS ASHORE
 IN NARRAGANSETT BAY

Newport. R. l., July 2S-Six des- troyers dragged anchors and went ashore in tempest in Narragansett Bay this afternoon. All were re-hoat- ed after the storm passed and naval authorities said little damage had been caused.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
SENATOR BRANDEGEE AGAIN CR|T|C|zES
 TREATY METHODS OF PRESIDENT WILSON

Declares Consideration of the Treaty of Versailles Should Not Be Undertaken Until the Franco American Treaty Has Been Submitted the Senate-Contends That the Two Treaties Have Been Linked Together = Claims That President Wilson Has Violated Article Four of the Treaty Chief Executive Plans Submit the French Treaty Immediately, Probably Today
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-29
PREMIER PADEREWsKi HAS
 ARRIVED AT WARSAW

CUIIILItS are Sedr rcHIhS lOF lIie UafIuI ts
 who got away in their touring car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

pawushop and did ~ months In
prison, hcing pardoued At the end uf
that time
For uVu years he remained
straight llls prison record followed
him and cost hun one Job after an
other so he wont to the old game.
Ilo wlg lodged in The jail at Donni-
son. Iowa. after one sob. hut escaped.
llo held up train M the central
west, was arrested IN Milwaukee
moulhH later and escaped lie re
mained free months untll he was
found In Cincinnati lie drew three
years for the iuh
GROVE mys that when he got out
he was told that n he would LAY
orr express companies banks ana
jewellers he would not be bounded
by the great detective agencies which
were familiar with his past
rat decided to take hts inforWhn's
nt their word lie looked about Tor
"A big Job that would Yield him "A
large amount 81 coin without touch -
ing any, Of the people mentioned,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
!. Pat Cr0Ue once Famous OuflaW, Is Nom Waging
| Strenuous Campag for Reformation of Prison

NEW YORK. March g., rn'
Crowo. cG outlaw who startled lh"
world Is years ago with h.r daring
kidnapping job and who Tor the last
T. years has hccn living straight Is
conducting his own campaign Tor
prison Trformo7
Pat. iu dIsDusWug his plans with
friends shy. that instead ~ locking
W criminals .u prruuH no w-JilI
pIh," them lu industrial FglEaIIa
There he would 'rt.u them rruuR"r-
h'iyo trades A. the end ~ their
terms be believes M" government
should fini them preferential iohs.
Tho men also would hc given milf
tary training This would make them
~ value I'm Dt-" ~ another war
Crime NouId Drcr,p,-'
The former bandit believes that
under iprs" conditions many Grim.
iuulH would be- saved ~ soDioiy ma
mad" useful upright ,Irlyou- Crime
would decrease and 4 great economic
Huviug realized
The cost ~ bringing about this
change WHY Pat points out mat
the good derived iE worth any out
lay
lie has been carrying petitions all
signatures ana Endorsements - Ruy-
"ruOra Legislators and other iuNu"n-
tai citizens These documents he
hopes 10 use IN getting th" govern
mont 10 consihrr hs suggestions Ilo
hopes TO lay the matter before them
at the coming torn
To most pcopl" the Pat Grove Of
old In moro interesting than Pat
Grove the reformcr
Grove was born on . farm In
Scott county Iowa In 1859 Tint
would make him 30 now lie went
To a country school un'll he was
sent To Creighton college. DmHhn.
lut college NE dldn.t appeal tp him
He loft school and went 10 work In
the packing houses lie was a meat
cutter when a relative who had
speaking acquaintance win Young
Edward Cudhhy. got him Job ns
manager Of the r"tnil department.
Grove Starts Grimes
The business was run loosely In
those days and Grove soon found ont
that he could appropriate funds
easily. He WAS getting away with
800 n day when he was found out
and discharged
lIe tried 10 work honestly IN other
plants but the small money hc earned
didn't satisfy him. NE took tho
easier way His first big hRuls
were made by holding up women IN
houses OF ~ rrputc, taking their
costly iswclry.
In 1880 after holding M ono uf
these women nc was caught In a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16
RlDDING BELGIUM OF
GERMANS DIFFICULT
Since ArmisiiC,, Methods nf D'Tcria-'
tAtlon nrr Limited In
Effect
WALK AROUND UNM0LESIED
? Sons Have belgian wives hnh'N"ns
Who Fought Ngnfssi
InthCrltnI

nRtEsElS march /. Despite
the passlng of u law providing for
the expulsion of enemy subjects frpm
rcIgium. NUM- rDus GERMAN ci'ihnn"
nre often seen walking the t'rcoiS ~
this city ana other large uiii"s In
UcIgium At the present TIM" Whlio
the law went INTO r'frD' NOR" than =
month aFo. the Belgian FoN"rnm"n'
Ia experiencing na much dlffloulty ~
getting the enemy civilians "ut ot
tho country as tho allied soldiers hhh
In cNpclIIng tho enemy from ihe
lrenchoa.
The minister ~ iustir" has found
the undertaking - greater one ihhn
be had expected. IN the Nolgpn
chamber yesterday. DEPUTY lemon
nier. who acted hT hurgomnHt"r of
brussels during the enforced alb
scnCe ~ BurgotnhFicr Max Ire IlruH-
sian jnils ana until he was removed
himself 10 Gcrmnny, lRk od Minister
NJ Justice Nandcrvrldo what meas
ures he Intended taking 10 expedite
the undcHrnhlcs beyond tho luIine.
Deputy Icmonnier brought the min
iHtcr's attention 80 the fact that s"1
.rn Germans were walking tho
streets of Hrusscls with impuuity ana
that some Of them had been rocog
nilcd ns being paid agents ~ tho
kommHndnntur during the occupa-
uon
Holland only Nycnnr
NnuderNclde replied THE min
lsiry ~ Justice " doing 't- utmost 20
cid the country ~ German civilians
but tho difficulties encountered hro
formidable, In times OF peace un-
feHirablcs are escorted TO their from.
tier but since the signing of the
hrmistlcc. tho allied general starr had
refused absolutely to allow Germans
To pass through the zone OF ccCupn-
iion. Holland permits them TO go
through the country but not rinRly.
Groups only are allowed In transit
At the present time one train or un-
deslrab bles IL leaving daily. negln-
ming February 20, two trains Will
leave for Holland daily carrying an
average OF 1900 Germans every day
from belgium
InicrncJ Aliens Puriic.
An idea OF the number ~ Ger
mans In nclgium before the war and
the still greater number who have
elected 10 mako It during the occu-
patton what they thought would he
their permanent living place. may ba
gathered from tho fact that trains
are expected 20 leave for weeks and
The case of German subjects who
perhaps for months.
have resided In Belgium for long
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

81 10 1900. Grove finally decided
ON q kidnapping job.
And young Eddie Cudahy was the
youthful victim.
Grove formed "A partnership with
a man named Callahan. They rented
house near Cudahy's home ana
watched his place. They learned
when EddI" was liable To come out
ana then one evening acr0sted the
boy bound and gagged him aud
took him to the house Before
Grove lett tho Cudahy estate he
dropped note Ia The ynrd telling
tudIhy he could get Eddie back by
carrying $4,000 In caHh on 90
mite ride IN carriage around
Omaha ana dropping the money
when he snw an unmistakuhlc signal
tulhhy went through with the
order. Grove Hgnnlled him with q
lantern at "A lonely spot Cudahy
dropped the money aud went ON
trOYc picked up the money and re-.
turned tp hi- prisoner Forty eight
hours later Eddie was back home.
Police an over the country and all
the detective agencies In CEIstcuc"
searched for Grove for six years
Finally bored by the game ~ dodE-
ing his seekers, Grove rode into
lmltr, Mont, and gave himself up
A few days later he was taken to
omaha and IA large part of the
crowd that greeted him actually
chccred him He was acquitted of
the crime ~ which he was guilty
II WAS pointed out that Cuiahy had
been importing japanese uudrucEro
llhorcrl to Replace his striking hclp
and that he had kcrt a letter which
Grove wrote to "a priest These and
other 'hlngs helped turn the verdict
la Groves favor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

years have married Helglan women
and whose sons have fought against
tho Germans II particularly sad
Undc" tho terms Of tho law they
should he expelled along with the
others ms they have Hruaine enemy
subjects Nandervcldc said however
at In Impossible for me to send that
elias. Of Germans out OF the country 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

More than % per cent OF scot
lands Illuminating gas is made II
municipal plants Ia more than 81
pcr cent In ireland and about 81
per cent In England
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-16

McyGrs viii be the editor and pub
Usher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
D. D. BAILEY TAKES BRIDE
ALONG TO AD CONVENTION

There }. one THI-A delegate go
the Sew prlcan. convention ui Aaeo
rN,jcd Advertising cul- OF th' WORLD
Who VIII perhaps re the busiest
ulu uf 'hr entire ,prraru'al'nn l''
- u Bailey .cut 40 ID Irrr"rn.A.
Nys ~ Uh, trs. Nauoutl bank ls
combining honeymoon trim WIN
business uu the Iouni to Sew or.
leans.
For months Hpnry and Miss Ar.
line Wal.un ~ CotfeyNl.lo. Ran.
have been planning their wedding.
The dat, Va. uun'ly set FOR late tnlN
month Then. IA, Sank decided ~"
send It's puhIicit, man tn IN" adj 'r-
Using rmh meet and Bailey. being
opposed tu ponipuumcu's ~ am
Kind. decided 90 see m" minlh.'l
first and take Mrs Eaiicy To Nov
Orleans
Hauoi slipped or carly his wcrk
and was married with Mrs bhil"F
ne is to Join me remainder Of the
Tulsa delegation IN route 10 N'"
Orleans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
TWO YEAR ENLlSTMENTS
IN MARINES NOW PERMITTED

I.rur u c. Horuhustrl command
.rr thc local marine recruiting Of
r.u announced yesterday that a
r.Ieanm from Washington ordered
for periods tu range from
.Nu Iu four years
This ruling. however. Hprlies only
uuu june go 1890 Enlistment dur
NIn rhy intervening time is optional
Iur either two. three or four Year
E,.m4 !. la sHu that several cN- amy
m,n have been accepted since an
uuuu,pm,ui of the change IN enlist
mont periods and II iS expected that
.h, corps VIII be- rapidly filled 20 ca
ptrt, under slgh conditions All
h,u,uw ~ the corps formerly Of
frrci are sim at advantage OF the re-
rrun marine under the new ruling
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
RECREATION GROUND
FOR TULSA PLANNED
r,.co,al for Construction Pleasure
Uc-0rt i Placed Before thnm-
her Of Commerce AZ Meeting.
BUSINESS MEN TO DECIDE
p,t uuric, Points out Ot,tCr Inn
prn cmcnts which CitycacNVl,
lie Claims.

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r,'s ... ~ .. .', 80, ~ ,,' ,.''',' .,
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'!4W
I,.'nnl'T "i.'i'' inc rIInH '
rs r..A i'ir ana '\3"'' '"" q ''-
,aHo. .H N'ca U'A'I. h' "'a h,'n
bins i.r ih' p"'' 'Air' ''l.h...
p,arlr s lio'."n''. OF I.r ~ T.
.Wn. r.slH,rLI"S COMPANY. en-.
l1. placed h,."l" me m'' ms "'
=. COMMERCIAL Gun "'. hEh' o."
.gHH. "f"NI'e 'h 'n.'iH 'i 10
jru.u.r. 'H.lFI I'Ih"'' WAN 'N' '''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
RHEUMATISM
Prevented tim Using Arms tu i'crd
uim-s.If Recommend 90.

Aus.rr. Ga Nov cd" 1919 ]
.t'.r,4 p.'h rHr.ut..m ans .na.
....nr .nd at rmca could nH' ...
m. arm. p, 'e.I msDIf Pr ''
s.,r. rsmods heard ~ Nrn ou.E
.,r.r,rtr. -,H.' . RHv advised fu
., ,umNa- tH Tar The Blood Rnioh
D. H.f with splendid results Wfao
rIu r., entirely we'll 0 feel Iaa 70
.tfrrn. -tr tuI.eRpees f1 ..n.lr.n
-.mns- tn. believing - vii. .Hr. w.
HH.a fr.H several u' wy f..rI. .f
H.. sH.r r.r. Hrr taking W.fH e..H.
.....rs D .Hs,r...f recommend -.
EH r. a.. nrH a.ff.rmE f... .".
blood .. .f.ma BE- fIH.... N'..a.
E..s. Witness fH signature. q So
.f..r.r Made rr p g. NarH.rnH.
E.a.sr g. Fa1fs a HrHrE.4l -H..
.. sfeu.srg Bros -AtE-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20

Walter Smmuns OF Seattle Wash
ingtou, Is In the Tulsa hospital dsuf
f~ring from knife wounds a4 re-
bglt of a hght which occurred at ? g
East Third street about 10 a. o'clock
las, night Simmons states that he
was arguing with strange man on
the street when another man came
up to him and began slnshing him
with a knife
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
FIFTEEN MORE JURYMEN
CALLED BY JUDGE COLE

An order for the calling OF -
extra 'uywcu 10 report In district
clr Monday for the continuation ~
NE present criminal icrm was made
By Judge Redmond s cole yrstcr-
Jay Forty jurors were called ui the
opening ~ The session last Monday,
ana on Wednesday An additional 10
names were drawn from the county
I''y box SO small number OF men
appeared lu court after the two calls
mat an extra list was called today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20

Miss Myrtle Reid. 3O7 IL East
Third street was struck by an auto
mobile Wnilc crossing m" street At
Third and Main ~ I 30 o'c''ck
Thursday evening She was taken
10 the Tulst hospital wh'r" q was
announced that she had sustained
several bruises upon me arms ana
head
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20

DT ! I IIoO9F II VUTUUsNITT0 W
Ilcd the public health clinic In lhe
Federal building ON Friday Wficr-
noon and night The Tulsa clinic w
attracting the attention " medical
men and persons wlryr are tnt'$erled
In the public health. he said He con
sldcrs n the finest institution of ils
Kind IN the coun'p. pr Please said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-20
WAR bride is IN TROUBLE
English Girl Marrics n Frederick
Man-Iinds Another Nifr.

N-f.4. tu The N uI.d
OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept -
NNen.lyn Johnson. 1N-ycar-old war
'.ilae from Liverpool England. tcs.
l'ieI yesterday before the federal
slad JH-.. According TO the deputy
ferfi from Frederick who accom-
'Hahle1 Dor Go oklahoma city She
vas married iu England last winter
70 soldier ana brought % this
VolrtH uy him in June % ls said
lhai DAVIS has % wife ana two chill
''ftH a' Frederick ami he is held on
ne Charge OF international white
'lyrrE
Tho r.rl Is Ia poor health and Ia
.'''H' relatives in America Ar
Il t'tfm.D's are being made 'y the
y .ea Gross with the British embassy
ID. Washington f1r her return home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28

man that wanted another woman's
husband and the father of three
babies, my oldest child being only
4 years old. !. too, pleaded with the
woman to send the father to my
children to them for they needed
him, but no use, my pleading with
him and the woman was all in vain.
I was driven to do the same thing
Mrs. Van Ausdell done, but my
babies kept me from it, so after
while they went away together. So
through by brothers I got divorce,
and now l have an angel for a hus-
band and my children have a good
father. have been married four
years and my baby don't even know
that he is not the right father.
Hoping to hear from you through
The Bee LoYelorn column, remain,
a friend of the unfortunate women.
A WOMAN WHO KNOWS.
Was Mrs. Van Ausdell right? The
word fright" is too far-reaching in
its scope for me to define it's mean
ing. feel very sorry for her; while
have little sympathy for the wo-
man she shot, yet, there may be so
much to the case (points on which
have no infornaation) that hest
tate to take stand. There is this,
though, which we cannot deny;
whether she did or did not have
reason to kill the other woman,
there are beasts, in the forms Of
men, walking our streets. They are
fathers and brutes. But each one
of us suffer according to our sins
and these men get their punishment
when the proper time comes. have
no doubt that a jury of good
fathers" will acquit the woman
who shot the woman whom she be-
lieved to have ruined her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28
Portable Hut in Texas
Town for Women Who
Arrive at Ranger

A portable Y. w. c. A. hut has
been set up at Ranger, Tex, to meet
the needs of the women arriving in
the booming oil city to work for
commercial concerns.
The secretary in charge, Miss
Belle Beatty, has her office and
lives in this portable house which
was rushed out to Ranger from Dali
las at the request of the superin-
tendent of the schools and other
portable house residents of the
growing town.
Miss Beatty meets all incoming
trains to give what information she
can to girls and women who seek
living accommodations and directs
them to hotels, boarding houses and
private homes.
The town has grown up practic-
ally in Is months, since oil was
found there, and houses cannot be
constructed fast enough to meet
the incoming flow of people as all
materials must be transported miles
across the desert. Accordingly the
population is living in tents, wagons
and almost anything which can be
constructed.
In the few weeks that Miss Beatty
has been in Ranger helping women
workers, the need for her services
has been so appreciated that the in
habitants are demanding a perma-
nent association
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28
Stocking Economy.

When the little ones stockings be-
come much worn at the knee and
hard to mend put a neat patch under
the worn place, then cut leg off at
ankle, turn leg so the front will be
at the back and stitch leg on foot
again with finest stitch of machine,
going around twice to be sure to
catch all threads.
The patch will come under the
bend of the knee under pants or
skirts, where it can seldom be seen,
and the knee now will be free from
darning and you will have doubled
the wear of the stocking leg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28
Anxious for Beaux.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
We are two girls aged IL and 10 and
have recently moved to the city from
the sand hills where we have lived
all our lives. We have never had
any beaux as we always have lived
so far from any one. But since COM
ing to town we have met a number
of nice young boys at the Methodist
church socials we would like to go
WITH They have taken us home,
but when we meet them on the
street they do not recognize US.
Now, Miss Fairfax, why is it we
cannot win and keep the boys
friendship? We have read your COL
umns in The Bee and have taken
your advice and always act natural
with them as we did while on the
farm.
We would like to see your answer
in The Bee as soon as possible.
G. AND F.
It is your place to speak first
when you meet your boy friends on
the street. Perhaps you are too anx-
ious to win and keep your boy
friends. Be friendly, but let them
make the advances and see how you
progress.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-28
Girls'Community House

Industrial clubs of the Girls
Community house had their regular
club meeting and supper Tuesday
evening, rs attending. Mr.. R. L.
Brown from Orchard & Wilhelm,
gave a talk on rugs and rug values
to the Cluga club, the fifth of the
series of lectures in home making
and keeping course under the d.
rection Of Miss Elizabeth Chamber
Ian from the federal home demon
stration at the Girls Community
house. The girls from the Pappil-
Ion Liberty club were guests of the
evening.
The VAN club had their first
class in self-direction under Mrs. c.
A. Mallory.
Mrs. Paul V. Rozier was the
speaker for the Preside talk, the
subject was, Keeping Ones Self
Physically Fit"
Thursday night the girls from the
Bemis Bag Co. will come for their
regular meeting.
Monday night cast Of the Patriot
ic League Vaudeville club had
jolly get-together party. II was a
group of talented people and every
one contributed something towards
the enjoyment of the evening eth
er as individuals or in groups. Miss
Mildred Nickel gave the greeting
and announced the program. Miss
Ruth Belts and Miss Mildred Jack
gave a delightful toe dance. Miss
Gertrude Then gave several violin
solos. Senior Tolomeo directed the
big singing. Mr.. A. H. Johnson
staged David Garrick," and gave
a little talk on the value Of dramatic
art.
Miss Frances L. Range has plans
for the organization OF a dramatic
club, and music study club.
The first music club will be held
March 3 under the direction of Mrs.
Harry Morrison, War Camp Com
munity Service assistant song lead
err, and the first dramatic club meet.
ing will be held Thursday, March
6, under the direction of Mr.. A. H.
Johnson at the Girls Community
house.