davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
Society

One of the pretty parties of the sum
mer was the luncheon Thursday at
1880 D. M, at the Arlington Hotel,
when Miss Maude Thistlethwaite en-
tertained for her guests, Mrs. Glenn
Thistlethwaite of Indianapolis, Mrs.
Mark Thistlethwaite of Washington,
D. c., and Mrs. Mark Pennell, Jr., Of
Middletown, O.. Blue and yellow were
carried out in color scheme in dainty
place cards and In floral appointments.
French baskets filled with blue and
yellow garden flowers and tied with
blue and yellow tulle made an attrac-
tive setting for the summer frocks or
the guests who numbered forty. The
luncheon was served in four courses.
A number of children were enter
tanned Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Harry Chenoweth and Mrs. Clifford
Piehl for the pleasure of Miss Harriet
Chenoweth, Barbara Jean Fox and Vic
tor Piehl, all OF whom celebrated their
birthday anniversaries. The afternoon
was spent playing games. Late in the
afternoon the guests were invited to
the dining room for a luncheon. The
table was prettily appointed with pink
and white carnations. pink candles and
large birthday cakes. Pink satin rib
bons were suspended from the lights
to the table. Covers were laid for 10
guests.
The Coterie club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Martha
Shute and Mrs. Miles Shute at their
home on the Garwood road. Mrs.
Mary Thorpe and Mrs. jeff Ferguson
were In charge of the afternoons pro-
gram. Mrs. Tacy Hill and Mrs. Rhoda
Outland were guests of the club. Thir-
teen members were present. Late in
the afternoon the hostesses served
refreshments.
Miss Esther Reid, Miss Kathryn
Binkley Miss Doris Pickett, Miss
Miriam Jordan and Miss Dorothy Rees
were the guests of Miss Dorothy
.Korves at an informal party at her
home on South Eighth street Thurs
day evening.
The Hiawatha Literary club will hold
a picnic Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Edward Stigelman. North Fourteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William N. Johnson,
Cedric Johnson and Miss Fay Schmidt
are spending several weeks at Twin
Lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dallas and
children are spending the week on an
outing trip.
Mrs. Raymond Schuneman was hos
tess for the We-Do-So club Wednesday
evening at her home on Richmond
Avenue. Sewing and music were en-
joyed during the evening, after which
the hostess served refreshments
Those present were Miss Flossie
Money, Miss Olive Jones, Miss Mar
garet Jones, Miss Martha Jones, Miss
Wanda Johnson, Miss Lillian Johnson
Miss Miriam Eichholtz, Miss Mae APP
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
Quinlivan Chosen
Pennsv Accountant

Raymond w. Quinlivan. of this city.
has been made division accountant Of
the Richmond division of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. He assumed his new
duties July 1 but it will be some time
before the work under the new GEN.
tralization can be thoroughly Or
Ganized.
Formerly accounting work of the
Richmond division was carried on by
accountants in four different depart
ments. The new ruling, however, will
have the work centralized under the
supervision Of Quinlivan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
Indiana Farmers Faced
Rp Lobar's Big Demand

Farmers in central Indiana are fac
ing a difficult wage question as it con-
Germs harvest help. In some counties
laborers are demanding IS to $3.50 a
day and in a few localities men are
asking as much as $40 a day.
The farmers insist they are unable
to pay these wages, and, while they
are submitting to any demand during
wheat harvest, which is now in pro
gress in this part Of the state, they are
refusing to pay such wages for hay
harvesting. Many, who are short OF
help, have decided that rather than
pay the wages which are demanded
they will put up such hay as they may
need for themselves and permit the re
mainder to stay in the field uncut.
A labor shortage, it is said, will also
affect the corn crop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
from A. c. Watson, Richmond division

from A. c. Watson. Richmond division
morning.
Only men employed on the Richmond
division will receive medals from Wat
son. He estimates about rs will be
affected. ARRANGEMENTS have been
made by officials whereby all to re-
ceive medals will be in Richmond
Saturday morning.
No special program will be held. The
men will merely report to Watson and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
NEW TREASURY ISSUE

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Two new
issues Of treasury certificates Of in
debtedness with combined value Of
5000, 100000 were offered for subscrtp-
ton tonight by Secretary Houston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
Pennsy PAY Ddy on Friday

Employees Of the Pennsy in Rich
mond will receive the bi-monthly pay
checks, Friday. The next July pay
day is July %. The old time pay car
is no more on the Pennsylvania. The
roads stick to the pay-by-check pro-
gram instituted by the government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09

, receive their medals. The bulk OF the
out-of-town men are expected to arrive
on the two early trains Saturday morn
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
PENNSY Medals TO
BE GIVEN SATURDAY

Employees Of the Pennsylvania rail.
road who were in the service Of Uncle
Sam during the world war will receive
the Pennsylvania war service medals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09

Although sometimes seen 400 lea
CUES from land, the frigate bird Is said
to return every night to its solitary
rooSt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09

1t is not the fashion in Russia to
supply bedclothing, even in the best
hotels
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09

The idea that the century plant
blooms only once in 100 years is
fallacy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
Report of Condition of the
Union National Bank
Richmond in the State Indiana at the close Of business
on June 30, 1920
RESOURCES


Loans including redscoun s1ss4os1
u 5, government Securities owned: '' '''4"S0I
Deposited circulation U. S.
rledged to- postal savings deposits l'''''''
rls9sed as colatea for gate or other de: 'V0'"0
o1 Rs; a 81 9 sn5,5 sssS: s ssesSs
Var Savings Cetlfcates and Thrift
J. Government securities ...:. '''' sss14 Sc
Securities, .< oher than y s bonds
go per
Value seooo
estate other an banking house $50 90
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 7415933
Cash in national
in city or town 'l'''2SS
CHECKS oR05 banks 01 ocated outside city or town
PSF H5a ' zn and T. 7 Fpessa a ! d due ss
- from U S Treasurer ........ 100000
Notes and Bills Receivable 100
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1544o114a
eaptal stock stock paid in 10000 10000
5fss ne3ss ] and taxes pa
Net due to national banks
countries (other AMIN in i items sD5s e
Demand ID deposit. oher than bank depos1tsj '''S7S&
subject to Reserve deposits payable within
s44sss 1s
Dr,ss s5ss' a shoa 70. money $50 %
80 notice. and
s BSa 5s ;sss s 59 S5:5. a: Bank s 1855
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1544o11 4s
ae n nsne c6nn Of n wans han, ID
H y HANEs. Cashier
and s r az Is S1 5sse Public
Correct-Attest: .
GEO , L SAFES. -
D. LoETR, Directors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
Handkerchiefs

35c SPORT HANDKER- o.
CHIEFS, styles in hand LJC
kerchiefs that are new; beauti-
full colorings, 35c quality, 25c
soc SILK CREPE DE o.
CHINE NDKER- OCC
CHIEFS, colors and white CEN
tiers with colored borders; very
pretty; soc quality, 3ec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
Curtain Materials

$500 TERRY CUR CT AZ
Trainings, new pat ID Ito
terms just received and color
ings not shown before; $500
quality, $1.45
CSC MARQUISETTE- AE-
Just small lot to close 4CC
at this price; they cannot be
obtained again, hence the sac
rifice; soc quality, 45c
PANEL INS-Priced spe-
cial for this sale. Our line is
now complete; some styles due
long ago, just arrived this week
and on account Of the lateness
in arriving, they are priced be-
low their real value.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
Hosiery Reduced

1925 SILK HOSE, most 90
all shades; plenty of JOG
black and white; s125 quality
for 98o
SOC HEAVY RIBBED OOo
HOSE for boys, all sizes cCC
up to 111a; these are seconds
of Csc quality, sec
SOC SILK SOX for men; 90.
black only and sizes 9h LCC
and 1015 only; SOC quality. 29o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
Dependable Goods, the Best Made, at
less than inferior brands
Domestics Reduced

SOC PERCALES, now 90.
navy blue. grey and OCC
light colors, also madras shirt
ing styles; best percale made,
now 39e
45c WHITE OUTING OOo
FLANNEL, heavy double ACC
neeced, soft and fluffy; 45o
quality, 29c
1925 BLEA H E D 90.
SHEETING, Pepperell CCC
brand, "a wide. the very best
quality: sale price csc
UNBLEACHED SHEET 0E
ING MUSLIN, heavy LCC
round thread, soon bleaches
white; special for this sale 25o
s SPOOLS o. N. T. OOo
THREAD, plenty OF so ACC
white; no phone orders: sold
only to customers of other mer-
chandise, spools for 2ec
UNBLEACHED UNION o.
CRASH, heavy linen alb LCC
sorbent: impossible to buy now;
sale price Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-09
Published Statement Trust Company
CHAS. w. JORDAN, Pres.

OF the condition of the American Trust and Savings
the State Of Indiana at the close of its business on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-07
Points OfInfeyeSt In UndHrOnnd
the City of Brownsville

BownUnted States Military reservation with hpoweed
and of the represented
Old BrownLoted about onchalf mile south of Fort Brown
whom named Killed
hmharmen Of fortyeigh hours During this bom
General Zachary Taylor fought the battles Of Pao Alto and
while marching Browns relief from four to ten
Brownsville batcfd marked with big
relics Of the Civil War.
Ell JardnFour miles east Of Brownsve great ageu
of taking through
Lower Rio Grande Valley grapefruit Com
munity House.
ClbFour miles north Of the city, beautiful grounds
the round.
the Rio (irande; Mex
Of the higher old buildings well consructed pretty
cathedral said be hundred old and still N
Of Diaz-Threenth Washington
From here the late president o MXco Porfro Dz organized his
revolution 1872 that landed him the presidents chair for stay
of more than thirty years.
Isab-Twcnywo miles Of Brownsville the aguna
Mdre. Of the Gulf Mexico fishing village, United
States naval radio station Arlington station Washing
the Panama well lighthouses United
States guard station
international Bidge-Bui in 100000; said 10 be
the
Palm GThe beautiful palm by Frank Rabb lying
the only the the United
States it natural forest palms thousands of
Has been offered the United
Is well worth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-07
DIR. VINSON PICTURES
ROTARY AS FORCE IN.
LIFE OF THE VALLEY
CInb Has Farewell For Col. Far
rand Sdyre and Presents Him
With Pair of Gold Cuff Links

4 recommendation that the Rotary
requirement Of 5000 inhabitants be-
fore town can secure n club char
ter be- waived in the case Of Mission
will he one OF the last official acts
Of Dr. K. l.. Vinson, president Of the
State University and district govern
or of Rotary for the Eighteenth Dis
trict In talk before the Rotary
olub today Dr. Ninson pictured the
Valley made into the garden spot Of
the world through cooperation Of
Rotary Clubs To be established in
Mission, McAllen, later Mercedes
and now existing in San Benito and
Brownsville These organizations
could, in the opinion Of Or. Vinson,
through inter-town meetings, pro-
mote the spirit that would make the
Valley a wonder spot. Dr. Nnson
said that hc was going 70 ask that
he membership limits be confined
not To- the corporate limits of the
municipalities in this section but -
the limits ~ tine irrigation districts.
The district governors talk was
purely a Rotary address, dwelling
upon wonderful spirit of the order
as shown by its motto, III He Profits
Most Who Scrvcth Best. The
speaker also explained the reason for
the limitation of membership as be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-07
HOW TO OBTAIN THE
PASSPORT TO MEXICO

For the benefit Of visitors want
ing 10 visit Mexico:
Don't bother the United States
immigration officers until you
have provided yourself with the
necessary photographs, which may
be secured within a half hour al
any local photographer. These
arc somewhat larger than the ordi-
nary stamp photograph.
After you have secured the pic
tures 90 to the United States i'm
migration office AZ the end Of the
board walk. Twelfth street, where
you will give certain information
concerning yourself. A permit will
Be issued 10 you, after which IL
must be taken 10 the office Of the
Mexican consul, Combe building,
over Walker furniture store, for
the visa The fee for this visa will
be $3.50.
On going to Matamoros be sure
20 have vour permit visaed by the
United States consul in that city,
near the plaza. No fee will Be re-
quired here. After that just eniov
yourself. The residents Of Mata-
moros are extremely courteous to
all visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-07

ing one Of the highest features Of the
order. not TO give benefit TO the man
who held any particular qualification
but TO all men in similar lines.
Or. Vinson was introduced by
Chairman a. Wayne Wood.
Dr. Vinson told the Rotarians that
Texas University had had the great
est year in its history. that 1885 pu-
pills were enrolled in the main univei-
sity, 400 at Galveston and 100 at FL
Paso. He predicted an attendance Of
1900 students in the institution by
1925.
The speaker dwelt at length upon
the pleasure il had been 10 serve az
district governor Of Rotary and paid
a high tribute to Lutcher Starck Of
Orange who has been selected for
that office.
The second feature on the days
program was the farewell 20 Colonel
Farrand Sayre, a Rotary member,
and the presentation Of "A pair Of gold
cuff links from the club. The fare
well was paid by II. B. Creager, who
characterized the action ot the NydI
department IN moving Colonel Sayre
from the border as a grave error.
MIR. Crcager said nc had lived in
Brownsville since he was seven years
old and that never w recent years
had there been such All era of quiet
ness and If good feeling between thc
people Of the two sides of the river a.
Colonel Sayrc had cngcndercd and
that never had there been stationed
here an army officer who had taken
such a great interest in affairs of
the municipality.
In response Colonel Sayre told how
lie had adopted and worked out a
policy Of keeping the peace Of the
border through cooperation with the
Mexican officials and how under this
policy the practice of patrols of the
two armies firing al each other had
ceased and the crossing of stolen
animals had been virtually stopped.
While stating that the order to Fort
Sam Houston was in the nature Of
compliment to himself and the Six
teenth Cavalry, Colonel Sayre said he
hated to 20 and that lit breaks me
all up % leave you boys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-07
HOT DISCUSSION
IN HEARING ON
PINK BOIL worm
Horticultural Board Consider
alton of Pest Brings Up
Heated Debate
ny The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April r..
Hot discussion marked the hearings
before the horticultural board on pro-
posals 10 impose federal quarantine
against the pink boil worm in Texas
and Louisiana. Chairman Marlett
and the Texas delegation had spirited
exchanges over the failure of the
state and residents along the border
TO operate non-cotton zones.
Texas asked permission 70 grow
cotton in this belt this year with an
agreement to abolish cotton there
next year if the worm reappeared.
We tried this agreement before
and now regardless Of temperance
Of the worm they have gone ahead
and planted cotton. The lure Of the
crop will be just as great next year,
Marlett said Marlett declared that
the governments decision viii be
reached in few days.
Representative Young supported
the Texas proposal TO permit cotton
production in areas TINS year under
strict inspection and quarantine with
4 pledge that in the meanwhile the
legislature be assembled and that IN
1927 the growth of cotton IN the in-
fectcd area would be totally prohib-
tied.
Young declared that the federal
government could not put into effect
a general quarantine against Texas.
Marlctt said the proposal meant a
years lost time and opportunity to
give the pest a chance NV spread. An
cntomologist in the audience inter
ruptcd saying tnat "one storm could
scatter il "A hundred miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-07
1000 COMMUNISTS INTO
BRITISH ZONE; INTERNED

NV Nt N~NUFlHIFU T-T"NNE
COBLENZ. Germany, April t.
Two thousand communists have
crossed the Rhine into the British
zone Of occupation and have been
interned. Twelve hundred more are
expected To arrive today. The flight
Of large numbers of communists into
occupied territory il considered an
indication that the revolt in the Ruhr
region is near an end. Boshum was
still controlled by communists late
Tuesday and they expected a big
fight there. The situation in the Ruhr
Valley i bad and living conditions
are almost unbearable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-07
NOW
RANKS WITH ELITE
IN new YORK CAFES

NEW YORK, April THE low
" cabbage, while not yet ranking
as high as the rose or some other
reigning favorite Of the conserva-
tory, has come into its own as
potted plant
In restaurants it asks no favors
Of any item on the menu, proudly
sharing the honors, when il comes
to price, with the ever-popular
chicken dinner. No more does the
cabbage eater blushingly ccnfide
his order to a sympathetic waiter
who can keep a secret. With corn
beef and cabbage costing as much
as chicken, one who can afford Il
can order the satisfying dish and
look the whole world in the face.
Cabbage is now selling in New
York at $50 ton for domestic and
500 for the imported article. New
cabbage is bringing Sc TO l0c a
pound and there is a great scarcity
Of IL. Dealers lay the shortage on
the strike Of iongshoremen and the
INADEQUATE handling Of freight by
the railroads. The railroads in turn
explain IL is due TO an unavoidable
shortage in rolling equipment devel-
oped during the government admin
istration OF the railroads Of the
country.
Wholesalers reported today that
there are immense crops Of cabbage
going to rot in Texas. North Caro-
lima and Florida. The cabbage is
selling for $50 ton E. o. b., but
very little is being shipped on ac-
count of the shortage of freight
cars
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-07
"PIPA" FINDING MUCH FAVOR

PANAMA, April THE Panaman
drink called "pipa. which j. made Of
the milk Of young green cocoanut,
enlivened with a generous dash Of
sherry, is finding much favor among
people who come here from the states
since national prohibition took effect
Owing in part, perhaps. to prohibi-
tion, the isthmus j. experiencing the
greatest rush Of tourists in its his
tory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-07
DENIKINE FLEES RUSSIA.
NOW ON BRITISH WARSHIP

CONSTANTINOPLE, April e.
General DcnikiHc, former commando
of the anti-bOlshcvik forces in south
cr, Russia arrived here and is 81
fugitive aboard British warship
Denikne " believed u be in danger
because Of high feeling prevailing
among Russian Officers here. III was
while DcniEine was confcrring with
General R0Ssanvosky, his former
chief II staff, that the latter was an
SasSinatef.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-07
GREEKS AUTHORIZED
TO ADVANCE; EXPECT.
ATTACK BY M. KEMAL

ATHENS, April THE supreme
council Of the allies author
ICES Greek troops TO advance in Asia
Minor in anticipation of an eventual
attack by Mustapha kcmal. A news
paper dispatch says they occupied A
strategic position on the eastern sec
tor they have held around Smyrna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-07
MERCHANTS DECORATE.

Honoring the gathering i'm Browns
vile ~ delegates tn the nineteenth
annual convention of the fifth district
Of Texas Federation of Women's
Clubs. Elizabeth street merchants this
morning commenced decorating their
places Of business with flags and
buntings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-07
new YORK'S big 4"
PLEDGES ITS VOTES
FOR HIRAM JOHNSON

NEW 1OKk, ". ", ApTiI =
New York states Big Four, unin-
structed delegation to the republican
national convention rolled over the
opposition Of former State Senator
Sar William Bennett and pledged its
support TO the presidential. candidacy
If Senator Hiram Johnson il Tues
DAYS primaries
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1920-04-07
DISTRICT FEDERATION
OF CLUB WOMEN OPEN
18TH ANNUAL SESSION

The nineteenth annual convention
Of the Fifth District Clubs Of the
Texas Federation Of Women's Clubs.
opened in the Community House,
Tenth and Levee streets, at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon. with Mrs. Lii
lie Terrell Shaver. president in the
chair. The convention continues
through Friday.
Mrs. Shaver was the first Of the
visiting delegates to arrive, reaching
Brownsville Tuesday noon. She was
closely followed BY several Valley
delegates and visitors who arrived
early last night, and later in the
evening delegates arrived from more
distant points. Mrs. Florence u.
Floore, president Of the Texas FEEDER
alton, and large number Of other
delegates. visitors and speakers ar
rived today from all sections of the
state.
Miss Annie Webb Blanton. state
superintendent of public instruction.
who was 10 have appeared Oh the
program at the night session tonight
at the high school, was unable t0
come. but She Ivy represented by Miss
Katherine Gray. assistant state super
intcndcnt Of public instruction. who
will talk, Miss Blanton's place on the
program Miss Gray is one Of the
best known educators IN the state
The visiting delegates ana visitors
are being met Ak aIl trains by com
mittcos headed hy Mrs +. j. How
ard and Mrs III r. Howard and con
Quoted to convention headsUarters a-
the Community House where they ary
first registered and then assigned t1
their rooms Many private re~i-
donces in the city have been thrown
open to Tho visitors. owing t0 the
crowded condition ~ the hotels
The first delegations to arrive
came in last night. they being Mr.
q. S. Mckinney. Mrs. &. II. Burr.
Airs Robert u. Bobbitt, all If rare-
DO; Mrs. y. II. jenkins Of Bastrop;
Mrs. John X. Scott of Corpus Christi.
Mrs. J. W. Brown Of Beeville, and
Mrs. &. &. Swami Of Normanna. The
first Valley delegation to arrive was
that from Donna, consisting of Mrs.
n. Il. Trube. Mrs. ". y. Fowler and
Mrs. W. VI. Ball. who arrived this
morning. Other Valley delegates are
expected 10 arrive tonight and early
Thursday morning.
Plans for the entertainment of the
visitors have been claborately worked
cut, and early today indications were
that all visiting delegates would be
comfortably housed for the period of
the meeting.
Miss Anna r. Kelly, president Of
the City Federation, announced to-
day that men and women Of Browns
vile are cordially invited To attend
the lectures, both mt the convention
hall and at the high school All day
meetings will be held in the Com
munity House and the evening meet
ings will all be M the high school
DIR. Robert +. Vinson. president Of
the University of Texas. who arrived
IN Brownsville last night after a tour
Of the Valley, and j. the guest of Dr.
S. II. Bell, will speak on "SoCialzed
Education" as the final number of
the program at the session tonight az
the high school DR. Ninson today
was the guest Of the Rotary Club at
luncheon.