davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-27
TODAY,S CALENDAR OF SPORTS

RACING: Continuation of Spring
meeting at Havre de Grace, Md. Con-
tinuation of Spring meeting at Lex
ington, Ky.
HOCKEY: Final matches for the
Olympic championships at Antwerp
GOLF: Opening of American
Bankers Association tournament, a.
Pnehurst, N. G.
BOXING: Pete Herman VS. Pa
Moore, 8 rounds, at Newark, N. J
Mike O'Dowd VS.. K. o. Samson,
rounds, at Philadelphia Jack Brit
ton VS.. Jack Malone, II rounds, a
Cntaon, o. Art Magirl VS.. Harr!
/ Krohn 10 rounds, at Springfield o.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-27

in the world won't make it any bet
ter. Don't always think that only
the unfortunate things are going to
happen to you. Don't be like the peo
pie who built a beautiful new home
end had one room II done in white
to be used in time of sickness. A
rouse with one sick room is liable
to need several, for the constant
thought of sickness is depressing and
brings on i'll feelings. Prepare for
the future to the best of your ability,
hut don't IVORY for fear your prepara-
tons will be inadequate.
Gardening is useful and fascinat-
ing occupation, 1t is splendid exer-
else, too, and takes a person out Of
horseback to the original fount OF
rejuvenation The public received a
liberal education in gardening during
wartime necessity, when ever the lit
tie children planted their tiny plots.
They liked it and probably will not
cutgrow the inclination entirely
Then, too, the city man will no longer
watch anxiously for the peas. to come
up which he has planted about six
inches below the surface in hard dry
clots of soil. This sport of gardening
is interesting and not so tame after
you have seen your efforts washed
away over night by a hard rain, or
nipped before the bud even, by late
frost. But if you are successful in
your attempts, the products of lit
tie garden will reduce your provision
! bill enormously besides supplying you
with nourishing and tempting food.
How many people are downed in
I life by circumstances or their sur
roundings. Poverty, for instance, Of
|
ten makes the poor shiftless, intem
perate and dirty. OF course all these
circumstances are dependent practic-
ally upon the bodily and mental con-
ditions induced by poverty. Yet it is
possible for human being to rise
above such conditions. Have you ever
noticed cat sitting amidst the filth
Of back yard, while patiently wash
ing every inch Of it's NANCY fur, es-
pecially the white spots? Just So
there are many poor people strug-
Cling along in tiny shack, while
working staunchly, and living in
scrupulous cleanliness. Often they
realize that it will take years of pa
tient grinding before they can live
even in comfort to say nothing Of lux
ury. Yet they never sacrifice thA
work OF years to few months Of idle
debauchery. They face poverty
squarely, perhaps because they cher
ish the brthright OF right living
which every man inherits
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-27
COULD NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALL

"I could not tell ouy all the bens-
fits | had from the use OF Foley's
Honey and Tar rites Miss Rose
Florke, 2O9 Hakins Ave-, N. Brad
dock, Pa. II had cold in my chest
and fearing 1t would cause neumonia
| tried Foley's Honey and Tar and It
was notlong till I felt relieved.
hope others suffering from severe
colds will try it, Many such letters
have been written about this time
tried, reliable family medicine FOL
coughs, colds, Group and whoopine
cough .-Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-27
I he Fa lily Circle


Be sure when you think you are
fooling the other fellow that you are
not fooling yourself. Malicious words
and actions are apt to act like
boomerang.
Many people live in a world OF
fancied wrongs. You have seen the
woman who can't 60 down town that
she doesn't get snubbed half a dozen
times. She thinks every one is looking
for chance to hurt her feelings She
IS really very conceited, because peo-
pie don't give her that much thought,
and she is foolish because she makes
herself miserable over something that
doesn't exist.
Business men love to simplify their
work by making all repetition a me-
chanical process; hence, the adding
machine. So their dispositions are
saved some of the wear and tear to
which their wives are subjected daily.
Housework is never done. What is
done one day must be done over and
over again the next, and not only for
one, but for the whole family, Think
of the dishes three times a day for
not all women have dish washers,
either mechanical or paid by the
week. And yet there are many men
who want to be waited upon, who fret
at the necessary attention demanded
by their personal appearance daily.
What they would do, if they had to
perform such tasks over and over for
some one else, is beyond conception
Have you ever listened to people
who are unable to say single SEN
tence without bringing "l' into it, i
not as the main theme, then as the
conQuering clause? They are very
| tiresome, and no wonder. as all over
ly egotistical people are hateful
Their personalities CRATE on us prob
ably because we are all too self-cen'
tered to enjoy handing over the cen.
ter of the stage to another. But we
must be self centered in part, If we
are to possess any identity and the
| pleasing quality of our personality
depends on the degree of self abs0rp'
ton. If we never experience fel-
ing of pride, or commentator in our
selves how are we going to give thf
appreciation due to such quality In
others?
How many of us worry ourselves
sick about some event in the future
which never happens. 1t is good
thing and a necessary thing to pre-
rare for the future, but when you
have done your best all the worrying
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-27

In the Pope's treasure house are
two crowns which are valued at sew
eraI million dollars. One OF them was
the gift of Napoleon to Plus VII, and
contains the largest emerald in the
world. The other, the gift of Queen
Isabelle of Spain to Plus TX" IS
worth probably $2,000,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-27

Present efforts to signal Mars re-
call that among the prizes offered by
the Paris Academy of Science to in
ventors Is one of $4,000, founded
many years ago by Pierre Guzmann
which is to go to the person who finds
a wav TO communicate with the in
habitants Of another planet
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-04-27

How many of us worry ourselves
sick about some event in the future
which never happens It is good
thing and necessary thing to pre-
rare for the future, but when you
have done your best all the worrying
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
$4,000 PURSE FOR
REV.J.J. Connolly
Pastor of ST. Thomas Church Tells
of Ireland, at Reception, on His
Return From Abroad.

Rev John J. Connolly. pastor Of St
Thomas r. G., church, who has jllst re-
turned from visit to Continental Europe
and Ireland, was tcndored reception
by the members of his parish last night
in the School hall Fourth street and
Grant avenue. Senator Thoma t. CORN
ley, on behalf of the people of the parish
presided Father Connolly with n purse Of
$4,000 ms n testimonial of regard
In an inspiring address Father Connellv
champiored tho cause of Irish freedom
The lrlshman wants freedom. tn.
greatest asset any one can have he
asserted in his address. and hc ls going
to have 1t. talk not as an Irishman but
as "A priest | was there and saw the con-
dltions IN that land with my own eyes
Tho rape of Ireland by the soldiers of
England is worsc than the rape Of Bel
gum by the Germans ever was
The American people do not and can
not understand, he sad The fight
IS only beginning and the soul of Ireland
cannot die Speaking Of his trip abroad,
Father Connolly said that when he left
the United States on April - be carried
with him n picture of the people Of his
parish and that he kept II with HIM
through the entire trip. lie told Of his
arrival IN Paris and the confusion ~
that city as result Of the transportation
strike, which. he said, was carried on 10y
the Socinlists He finally reached Rom
travelling from thcr, through Naples, the
Island of Capri. Geneva prd from here 20
England From England he mapagod 10
get INTO Ireland, winch i" SAID WINS diff
hcut
. Father Conrcly arrived ii New lork
AZ 9.45 O'Clock Yesterday morning abonrd
tho French liner Ia Lorraine, where he
was met by Rev John ] Lynch He NJ
rived in Wilmington ~ / IN
N the reception last night. which We,
attended by several hundred people 81
81 Thomas Church tho children 81 tho
parish after giving musical ,,ut rtair-
NJ nt rr scutcd 20 him handsome set
~ vcstmcnts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
ARLBOROUGH DUCHESS
GETS DIVORCE DECREE
Allegations in Case Were Deser
ton and Misconduct; Plaintiff
Not in Court.
~ associated Press 70 Every Evening

Ry Associated Press 70 Every Evening
London. NOV The Duchess ~ Mail
borough. formerly Consuclo Vanderbilt.
daughter of W X Vanderbilt, was today
awarded decree of divorce from the
Duke of Marlborough
Allegations III dcScrtion and mlscan-
duet were made ~ the duchess Formal
DENIAL ol the charges was made bv the
tile costs II the action
Tie charge 81 dcscrtion was based
upon the hikes dIsohcIIrnce Of the order
ior the restitution ot canIuGal nights which
the duchess obtained Inst March
Tie case lasted ouiN p minutes Sir
Edward carson appearing ior the duchess
and Robert Ravforl for the duke
ONLY two witnesses were called an
Enghsh urtcctlvc who watched Blcnheim
Palace the duke residence and shadow
"a the duke auI q companion On q trip to
PARIS. ana solicitor 5 clerk who Witnessed
the service II THE court papers on tne de-
PENDANT
Evidence was gwen that the duke had
occupied d room in i prominent hotel In
Paris on February = last. with "a woman
whom the defective described - - 81 -
wears ii age The woman Was nor named
Mess otuor proceedings are insttut-
ei hv the duke the decree awarded today
automatically becomes absolute 81 the end
of >iN month,
Sir Edward Carson explained 70 The
court that thc duchess wa lndlsposed and
not IN tt physical condition 10 appear
The duke occupied q front seat IN the
cDtfrt r., nm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
BRINGING AMERICAN
DEAD FROM FRANCE
Nearly 5000 Have Been Shipped
and 500 More Awaiting
Shipment
Nv ,,.n-latel rre.. i Evcrr Fvenlns


PARIS Ny \tlrv 1000 bodies .f
Amerieag ~slinr> vha ilcl a- vcr, k,lloE
ii ta.c, iuuJc The var lave hcr- -.In-
pei III + ittfra states lrd trr I'LL over
~ th,.r r,ar,-t r,Ia'l,e~ ana ~A0 rI.ry
await shlpmeu' IL In, rh ,erts i a,-
nuurc,i iN ft, rifcd states ,,I Ne~
Registration ~,rytce Ilr work s. rr-
moving thc ho,h.S 81 .'lrn inl.rcars
vii - completed Isl ,rNf ~u,um,r aad
plans have hcen formulated 'or i.1l.taf-
ms operations
Nc.rlv slytv por cert a' 81. III i-slIr~
a. Amercan ~.lherS fs-ri II. eh
sp.l VII a,' r,'urned Oh fhy l.ri',i States
aecorusHg - recent esffmafos Nffrrggr,'
Intervals parents t-d VtNas a,Hi ~a'
dlcre siy, come fe FRANCE III -aW.N, lie
remains 81 ttr.r relatives ia. ..aar ~.,.t 4
thr cemeteries here -i '.tr.r 'h.
tNtrui, ear, t4kcn .i th,m .aN ..a
upl france a> fNt r.~' r
tht fallen
Ihr cNisWt.ua Ia5 rs V.th 'he
war gate yEt ',ua.r l1 .4
rIaer then VerA ht~ ..tr complete, il
cemeteries oIr-if..a> 4 I..,
The hie NmDrr c.u.'ere> U.. rc,
ncNf ~4ftrItt se.. S. ts
hur,i fh,r vii - -r,' 'H. .'ea
State \c.ts : lnn re vo-k nI
W,nt,r .n ari,r ta rHmN.s', Il. -..IaS:.-
h r,V Summer
Remove. S. bodies from .rca .-.a,
il Gtrmanv asi LuN.mnarc .a- lu-f hrc.
COMPLETED 4la al = -nem Ver. ~.rf 'n
Amluea " art 'ar..~ viI. 'cgit pera-
uaas Belgium ueNf norf tua from
ccmcfsriee iu ftaf et4lf-1 usl bodies
VII. ue removed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
MUCH PRODUCE IN
THE CITY MARKETS
Large Quantities on the Curb. in
the Stores and at the Munici-
pal Wharf.

r. promote household efficiency and
erouomv i indeed difficult task espe-
rlall with present prevailing high prices,
and although the knowledge 81 house
vIfery has been gystemaflzed into m
exact scicuco i Il only With great effort
ihlt the vast range ard variety 81 food
products may be procured ii a manner that
we'll show a saving III cach article II may
H. we'll 10 mention that economy in the
home has n direct start from the kitchen
and tho distributing aud spending oi the
famll& income Is lsrgcle n the hands 0f the
housewife Ncu-balaHccd menus can ne
easily selected for the various meals by
properly cooking The cheaper and less
popular portions I'll produce appetzgng
ard wholesome results
fsIceullg during the present season,
with Thanksgiving Dav close II hand. The
housewife i more particular than ever
and al extra effort Is mad" . give he
table Il prominent stand. With a little
extra effort the best Of produce In some
Ilne- NAV bc procured ~ 8 saving For
instance. ~ the local municipal wharf. ~
the loot oi hurch street, produce schoon-
cr~ anchor daily and with fresh supply
direct from the heIds III New Jersey and
lower Delaware Large smooth WHITE
POTATOES. free from tho l-la! dark spots.
caused bv lorg standing re Sc,d * small
profit Within the ftNf two weeks 100
bushels of new Whtfe potatoes VIII % on
~ae At this wharf
Cabbage lettuce pumpkins, sweet pota-
toes pothrrh, lima beans. and In .ac'
every lhlug productl on the farm MAY ~
bought 1t j. SAVING well worth the while II
labor Be dealing direct from the shipper
a %.-. 4f#ts t-
profit. but also gives assurance ot fresh
aud wholesome produce and n for storing
Tor he winter months
At the municipal wharf. King street
curb market ard New Jersey market
Walnut street above Fourth produce fer
hoiue use viii he found and which may be
purchased Al reasonable prictS However
the supply OF the present harvest Is }ast
diminishing and advantage should oe
taken now III order 10 buy at 4 saving
To those who have failed u stock IN for
the VII ter, 1t would be Well worth while 70
VISIT these v2rIou> markets-
As a matter ii suggestion the season Is
now II hand for oatmeal aud corn meal
eud either OF these cereals. eaten with
cream or cvaportated milk, and some form
of bread. with butter and = sweet fruit. as
battaua>. dates and tigs, furnish salts
factory meal without other addition
\ soup for dinner should be light IN
character. rs consomme. broth or bouIllon
that the appetite be stimulated rather
than satisfied Ii the mann dish AT dinner
be roast beef, let the flavor Of some other
meat than beef he predominant III the
soup These are but a few Of the many
helpful ideas for arranging the meal and
the l,ss expensive articles generally result
IN he best meal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re
stores It's Natural Color and
Lustre at Once.

Common garden sage frewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, viii turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lyxuriant.
Mixing tie Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home, though, is troublesome. An
easier way is 70 gct tie ready-to-use prep
aIatiou improved BY the addition Of other
Ingredients a large bottle, at little cost, at
drug stores. known as "Wyeth + Sage and
sulphur Compound" thus avoiding q lot
Uf muss.
While gray, faded han is not sinful,
We al desire 10 retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness BY
darhcning your hair with Wyeth Sage
aud Sulphur Compound, no one can tell,
hccause it does it 80 naturally, 50 evenly
You just dampen q sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your bair,
taking one small strand al time; by
morning all giay hairs have disappeared
After another application OF two your
lair Lccomes beautifully daIk, glossy soft
and hixuriant and your appear years
bOtuiteI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
MAY SURVIVE BROKEN BACK.
Surgeons Will Try 10 Restore Use Of
Limbs 10 Veteran

Philadelphia, Nov @ Enclosed in a
corcr"t' cast ard patiently SMILING, T..
Del Mclean, "A Bnghamton, n. Y,
~ m, whose back was broken in
ranc oon after the armisticc was
igI hes here in the Presbyterian
III, looking forward to the day two
weeks hence when an exceedingly delicate
operation may restore the USE of his limbs.
The three surgeons who are planning the
operation are DR. j. t. Sweet of the
University Of Pennsylvania Research
staff; DIR. w B Cadwalader, noted
naurologst, and DIR Charles II Frazier.
An odd coincidence is that DIR. Cadwaladcr
who served with the A. +. f., was on the
scene Of the accident in which Mclean $
back was broken, and lcarrcd of it for
thu first time only recently when he was
called INTO consultation
Mclean was hurt when orc of the rear
wheels came of motor truck he was
driving nj high speed rear Colombcy-les-
Relies He was hurled out and his back
broken. II, was brought here in a con
crete cast that took two days and one
night 10 chip from his body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
CARVES ON MUSTARD SEED.
Lonesome Mac" Has Record for In
triCate Work

Ph,ladelphla NOV Q On his eighth
trip around the world Lonesome Mac
reputed 70 he the world : most Industrious
carver. arrived in Philadelphia yesterday
Mac claims that he hps carved every
thing that walks, swims. flies or grows
Even the buttons on his clothes. his
watch chain and hat ornaments he has
whitfield from peach stones, nuts cherry
pits and wood lie carries a cane upon
which are 500 figures and claims To have
refused IN offer Of - 800 made for It
Mac real name IS W T :. Nc
Cleerv He hasn't a single relative and
boasts that he is the lonelist man in Amer
,ca One Of his most priced bits Of work
IS mustard seed. On one side he has
carved spider and on the other an el-
ephant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
PHILADELPHIA PRuDt,E.

p. A,>e,aa IS e-,~, .ta.
Philadelphia
ea.. ta3 tat Is lr
tr ~
@.el.
e6a2 ol
~, ~s
tUaat
RD - Nr-
ut .g4-h.
tsS, ga, ~N>-
e.s-rut t.ci
->a->
packed @lte2
Cheese .'ra \.N
-5a27 ionsb., ,oa.7 ,as
POS.
Live f,a-.t.N .N,.
Soa3> lcSharn i4G prus a.ts
not 'egh,rn> 1Aa.Ni io xh.ty egh,
2OaSl turk,N- pHt5 il iucks W
spring dues, i2s4 g,esc 5aU.
Dressed puHg lIm 'hoicr ,Pr 4
turkeys 5Oai2 io alr to ynDd ,Salt.
fowls, fresh kl.icl chy.c, Ancy ,Sa4o
DO. small sizes 37a-S. bgoiirrs, eue
4la45, brokers carhy t2s44 n,rl'c.,
western. 4la45 hroilC-s t,,rb, taN44
iOstSlAAlA tiAlN.Nt .t.t wv ~ NaAN
western S5tS6 fry ( hltkr 4 urt
5OaS2, h. Western 'oal sprung lu.NN
Long island SNa4O
Potatoes quiet White ha.Av> s, 3
per 100 lbs 5a2 "a l,rs,, pvrhaskc.
No. / 6O,S0. io, ~ = lmfu
Flour duh, uasattlci. .ofi
straight western ,OalO Is IN. io. rt rt
925aq 80 harJ winter straight M 't.
1878, DO. Shlu patoat lO7A,' 1A
sprng hrst Il,lr ~ 0a2a 10 Us. uat,.
10. +OalO.75. al. short patent ilull .S
fancy spring and city uus natc.t aialt
brand, ~ 5Oal3
Hay quiet st,44, .u..h. Nu
3laSl do, 40 !, 27a2S sample 1An%
no grad, Na2O cloves m4Nrd has hgh.
mixed, 29.1k,3O. 50 mNcd. 2-a1N
Iallo~ 4lnct prmg ty luoa
special lOos,. : prime cuAntr bl. ehh.n
Ia uvrceS lia tSl,
Bmu, higher good irmsua -..f R. .Ir
bran, western H l0O-plund 81 ~ t2.aN
43.jOdo, spnus Io t30Out6 50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
OLDEST MAN i Ill.
Fora Mehmed. Turk. lie. says Fake
Teeth Are { aust
ny Associated Press T. E,er, Evening

ny Associated Press q Every Evening
Oanstaituopie. pc' l. Turkey 40
v,AT-oii mal Z,A NetmcG rcputad II
H. ~, OLDEST f1at t IL world i D with
indigestion 1tIs i ~. tr-- I'm. Zer; mas
elei been I'D III complains hat II !, be-
cause 81 IS So = ial-s teeth
Dora has ALWAYS neci j aama. that i i
Garner q heavy WCghf. r4rCug from
200 to 0O0 pound. " hc- H. WI, -
ycars q 40, that i dg-lrr I'll, Napo.c3mc
ware %, trcd ialit 81 ~ 5o0 pounds
with Als tcctt ~ rstct theu IL went
along uitl' about $50 .vltheu' any tc,th
and thef be etfa4f,a s - Winch nhs Wnrf
out Ahnu' - E"sr. - ~ g. arof her
set Ht clalIus ttcs' te,tL hav, gly,l nan
lndiges iiur winch has ns.al'y landed tam III
thc hospital
" hrn Eef tew - p teeth ! hall
be al r.ghi ag,ut ipr anothe' hall !. cen
tury, b. sand
tntl his present I'..-. Z,ra was en-
ployed us "a hanna - th IirhI~u naval
bas, II va, bor' s. Br.l- ln Turkish
Armenia n thc lcaf l-.4 a. bcior the
American r.volu,tor tint docs io, re-
uernhrf that event Zlia Aa- ~ou aged
so and i Young da4ghtcr agcd 30 HI.
hs8rt and eNte ar, stll good and liz looks
like man of - IL offer, hI- passport as
proof uf hls aet q, Vel H. h. blrth records
II ihe nusqu, IL BItlIs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
OEPORTED DURING WAR.
COMING BACK TO j. s.
Many Bolshevik Sympathizers Re
ported Making Way Through
Holland.
nv Associated Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Rotterdam Nov q Holland has cstab-
lI>hcd great Gordon along the German
frontier to prevent the mtluN Of large
numbers Of Russian Bu,shcvlk agents from
Germany Heavy guards are maintained
So that persons wishing tu Crross the houn-
dar, ~ either direction must pass through
irorttcr posts and over recognized high
WAYS
Men whom the police would like to
interview have been seen IN this CITY and
amsterdam but " hem the police Set their
,iracuct for their quarry the men wanted
h;,lc uttcrh vanished The system fol
lowed resembles the underground rail
road ~ which fugitive slaves moved
through northern States to Canada IN the
DAYS hciorr the American civil war
Il is declared hcrc that Germany IL
almost ;,~ good a haven lN Russia for
Bol~hcvk agents
hc underground railroad is utilized
h> Soviet agcf.t- tp bring into Holland
Brl~hcltk "mi~~IonarIrs WHO arr t. mako
attempts tArcarh tmcrica
prnE recent months manv rolc~
ha1r gore IL America and some of thcm
have boon dc~crtcrS from General Fill
~ad-kIs armies Ii is sand regularly organ
,zrd bureaus wen established to hclp
these rncn cvadc MILITARY duty and to for
var,l uta Hnll 4 q, AMI that many among
them v,r BolshcNih agents They had
t,ru engaged i'll prnpaCa r3a work behind
TIE Polish nrc~ dGrmG the recent Soviet
driv, on WARSAW aud when the drive was
crushed then Hrd westward and Jorcd
t.cir comrades Ill tins country
Report, ilyc been received hero that
many BaI~hcvlk ~,mpath'zcrS Who were
last wear dcpartyl aS und sirahIc~ from
tmcrica aro Il =, rctunc cta that coun-
fry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-09
{ CHEMISTS AT Dl. PONT Club.
South Jersey Section Of American Society
Visits Carney Point

The South j.rscy section Of the Amcri-
can Chemical ~oclctv heard 4 very M
't.restlng lecture lest rlgh' II hc du Pont
Ciuh ~ Carfcys PuInt oa g Chrmo-
Thgrapy ~ Dr Carl l. N~berg Dr.
tl-borg ls ch,ef of the Bureau y Chrrnl-
try At WaeLn gton. d I and Is reg rded
everyW hcrc - one oi The most cmifrisf
ncu IL his llIo Ouc u Ia. best crowds ii
he season 'urIcd ont - hear the talk
The South J,T~ry section IS an off,
shoot of the D.Iawarc S,ction ii tia"
Amercau Ch.me.l ~acf,ty and u- mem
hcrship : already Iarp, MAY ot tn
du poft urt employed at thc dhc works
ar, meuh,Is II the organization fhe
officers III, II ID Gibbs. chairman. \ +
Holt, ylcr-charman { l. Burke,
William KIRK couu-
ciIor The program was IN charge Of
W : Caicott chairman II q Tough
ard G. f. Burke, Of the program com
u4Itftt