davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21

moved from Wardman Park Inn to
1929 Sixteenth street.
There are several changes in the
staff of the Chinese Legation. Wi
Kyuin Wellington Koo has returned
after prolonged absence and
Lingoh Wang. who was second sec
retary of the legation. has been
called home. WI Chang and Wen
Pin Wei, formerly third secretaries
attached to the legation, are now
formerly an attache, is now third
secretary.
Senor Don Romon Arias Ferand,
jr., has come to Washington to as
sumo his duties as commercial and
financial attache to the Legation of
Panama and is at 2400 Sixteenth
street.
Nine. Andreae, wife of DR.. D. VI.
Andreae, commercial attache OF the
Netherlands Legation, is absent
from the city.
Dragomir Stanoyeirtch, a member
of the legation staff of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes. has been called
home. where he was accompanied
by Nine. Staneyeirtch.
Charles Moravia. Minister OF the
Legation Of Haiti, and Nine. Mo-
ravia have left Washington, and
Albert Blanchet, secretary OF the
legation, is charge d'anfaires ad
interim. \ ~
Armas Herman Saastamoinen,
Minister of Finland, and Nine.
Saastamoinen. who have an apart
ment at Wardman Park Inn. have
gone home on leave, as has also
Onni Herman Saastamoinen. who is
attached to the legation staff.
Judge f. lives. counselor of the
legation, is charge d'affaires ad
interim.
Marc Peter, Minister OF Switzer-
land, and Nine. Peter have gone to
Switzerland for the summer and DR..
Conrad Jenny. secretary of the Ie-
cation. is charge daffaires ad
interim.
George Fischer. special attache to
the Switzerland Legation. has
moved from the Grafton to the
Connecticut.
Maj. Jiri Sedmik. assistant mill
tary attache of the Legation of
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21

Czecho-Slovakis, has returned TO
Washington and is at home at 26o5
Connecticut avenue, as Is also Karel
Hudec, who is attached to the le-
cation staff.
The British Ambassador, Sir
Auckland Geddes, left Monday even
ing for Asheville. N. c., where he de-
livered an address last evening be-
fore the Southern Newspaper Pub
fishers Association. He will return
shortly.
The Ambassador Of Peru, Senior
Don Federico A. Pezet, is now in
Banff, Canada, en- route from Cali
fornia, where he attended the Demo-
cratic national convention. He will
visit Montreal and spend several
days in New York before rejoining
Sonora de Pezet here at their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel AL
fonso Washington Pezet. son Of the
Ambassador and Sonora de Pezet.
has gone to New York for a stay of
week or so.
The Attorney General, A. Mitchell
from San Francisco, but Mrs. Pal
mer. who accompanied him to the
coast. will go to their home at
Stroudsburg, Pa, where she will re-
main until the autumn.
Sonora de Riano, wife of the Span
ish Ambassador. will leave WASH
ington next week for York Harbor,
Me-, where she will visit her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler p. Anderson.
A. Yenchen, Of the British EN-
bassy STAFF, who has been VISITING
Mrs. Charles Bromwell at York Har-
Dor. Me-, has returned to the city.
Capt c. J. Henry, of the British
Embassy staff. who accompanied the
British Ambassador to New York
last week, will return to Washing
ton today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Duvall have
leased the Stephan house at Bethes-
da for the summer. Mrs. Duvall
was formerly Miss Gertrude Fry,
daughter Of the late DIR. Henry d.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
Wife Constant
To Fellow Leper
On Exile Ship
(By Universal Seryice.)

New York, July 20.-Immigra-
ton authorities have heard the
plea of Sonora Elisa Garcillan,
and have granted her permission
to 60 with her husband when he
Is deported, either to Mexico or
old Spain. He is a leper.
The couple, SO and so years
sid. respectively. have both been
detained at Ellis Island. Sonora
Eliza today made her plea to re-
main with her husband when a
special board of inquiry heard
the case. She also begged to be
permitted to spend the day with
him. as IL was the thirtieth an
adversary of their wedding. Both
requests were granted.
II have lived my life with him
for thirty years" she told the
authorities. 81 will not desert
him now. wherever they send
him. there will / go also. l want
to be with him to the end"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
FREIGHT CAR WRECK
DELAYS ALL TRAFFIC

Hagerstown. Nd, July 20.-Eigh-
teen cars were derailed and the
tracks OF the Western Maryland
haiiroad torn up yesterday near
Monocacy by a wheel breaking on
car or an eastbound freight train.
some OF the derailed cars were
nroken. Wrecking crews were sent
from this city and cleared the
tracks. Passenger traffic was de-
layed by ths accident
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
Suit Brought to Obtain
Commission on Sales

Hugh j.. Phillips sued w. S. Hoge
& Co. yesterday in the District SUI
preme Court for $1,000 damages.
Phillips claims that the company,
which is in the feed business. failed
to pay him a 3 per cent commission
on the sale of the properties located
at 606-20 c street southwest for
100000. amounting to $4,000. and
therefore he claims an additional
$4,000 as damages.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
YACATIONlSTS

Let The Washington Herald
follow you on your trip to
mountains or seashore. No va
cation is complete without The
Washington Herald. 1t adds to
the pleasure of your recreation.
Before departing, phone Main
5000 and keep in close touch
with the events of Washington
and the world in general.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
Auto Mart Sued for Lease Money

The Auto Mart of Washington,
Inc, which was located at Eleventh
and + streets southwest, was sued
yesterday In the District Supreme
Court by Thomas p. Brown to re-
cover s1s,1oo, alleged to be due un-
der the agreement by which the
structure formerly used by them
was leased.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
II 81

Fry. Mrs. Fry Is spending the sum-
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Kenyon have
returned from an extended automo.
bile tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgens have
sold their house at Bethesda and
bought the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Davidson, in Keokuk street.
Chevy Chase. d. c.
Mrs. william H. Boiling and Miss
Bertha Boiling left yesterday for
Atlantic City, where they will spend
several weeks at Gaien Hall.
Mrs. william Nelson Taft and her
small son. William Nelson TAFT, jr..
are guests OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene d. Carusi, for several
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Taft have re-
Gently taken possession Of charm
ing new home In Haverford. Pa.
Gen. Peyton C. March will enter
tain a box party at the Shubert-
Garrick Theater on Sunday evening
for the performance. when Irving
Cummings. the international photo
play star. who Travelled $500 miles
to Join the Garrick Players, Will
appear for the first time in their
company.
n ~ q -
have returned from a visit in Hot
Springs. Va.
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins and
her children, Warren Delano Rob-
bins. jr, Irene Helen Robbins. and
Edward II. Robbins, will go the first
of August to Manchester, Mass,
where they have taken q cottage
spend the week ends with them
there.
Mrs. Edward Tierney, Of Ken
lucky, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Edward Plowden Hickey. Mrs. Tier
ney was Miss Ethel Hickey.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T.
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. where Mrs.
Grayson and their children will
spend the latter part of the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Hannis Taylor and her
daughter, Mrs. Clay Bayly, have
gone to Atlantic City. where Mrs.
Reid Hunt. OF Boston. older daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Taylor, will join them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse /. Heiskell
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth Of a baby girl recently.
Mrs. II. d. Taylor, of Wardman
Park Inn. left Monday for q visit
to Atlantic City, when she was sc-
companied by her little niece, Miss
Elvira Boss.
Nine. Diaz, wife OF the secretary
Of the legation OF Honduras. and
her small daughter have gone to the
Blue Ridge Mountains, where they
will spend the remainder OF the
summer. returning to their apart
ment in the Northumberland in
September.
Admiral and Mrs. Niblack. who
spent the end Of the week in Balti-
more as the guests Of Mrs. Douglas
Huntly Gordon, were the guests of
honor at dinner given by Mrs.
Gordon last Saturday evening. Mrs.
Gordon and her daughters. Miss
Elizabeth Gordon and Miss Anne
Huntley Gordon, and Douglas Hunt
ly Gordon, jr., will go to Bar Har-
Dor for August and September. The
Misses Gordon are well known In
Washington. where they have fire.
quently visited their cousins. Miss
Leila Gordon and Miss Anne Cor
don, daughters of Mrs. George
Barnett.
Washington society is we'll rep
resented in the summer colonies of
the Finger Lakes region of Central
New York. either as resident guests
in the resort centers or in touring
the scenic routes Of the inland lake
country. Watkins Glen at the head
Of Seneca Lake has drawn a large
number. The following Washington
people are registered there at the
Glen Springs: Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Maj. Gen. Theodore Schwan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Gulick, Canon and Mrs.
]. Townsend Russell and Mrs. F. B.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21

action becomes weak,
energy fails, work is an
effort and the beauty OF
the figure is destroyed.
Fatexcess is unhealthy,
IL shortens lives of MANY
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
Green Apples Cause Death.

Fairmont. w. Va, July 20.-
Charles Henry, aged 10, son of Earl
and Mary Hawkins. died Sunday
after an illness of three days of
toxic poisoning, following eating
green apples.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21

Don't allow your health to be ruinedthroueh
burden Of unhealthy fat Become sienderi
Spend some time daily in the open air;
breathe deeply. Get from any druggist box
Of korein and follow Korein system simple
directions that come with Il
Weigh yourseh and take your measure
ments every week. Continue reducing until
you are down 10 normal Korein system Is alb
solutely harmless, is pleasant, and even feS
days treatment 10 likely to show q noticeable
reduction. Legions of testimonials.
korein system pronounced ko-ssnJ
has succeeded when other remedies
etc, have failed. II is the EM
delight of thos. who wish ~
to improve their figure and ~
to acquire young, active -
appearance. $4,000 ~
guarantee that you reduce S ssssiss.| ~ s.s
10 to 60pounds, whatever you need to,
or cost you nothinsl Buy Korein al
any busy pharmacy; follow directions.
Show stout friends this adpsrt.snssx
The Washington herald., 1920-07-21
Too Fat?
:ASY, HOME SELF TREATMENT

Overstoutness weakens, the liver be-
comes sluggish, fat accumulates. heart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
FARM INSTITUTE
. OPENS AT DALLAS
NAT 2. Prame Outlines Extensive Pro
gram OF Community Work.

The first meeting OF the three days
sessions OF the Marshall and Ohio
county farmers which IS heinS held at
the Presbyterian church OF Dallas was
held last night and WAS attended BY
large number OF tho farmers OF the
Dallas district
Nat r. Frame Of the extension de-
partment Of tue West Virginia un.rer-
s!ty OF Morean;own addressed tho
meeting He took as his subject the
work OF tho community. which h" "N-
pained very thoroughly. Nier Which
hs explained that the people could help
considerably in lettering The conditions
OF their district, which IN course OF
time will be watched by many or tho
large cities 10 see just how the coln-
munity is getting along.
He then explained tina: the same
system was put into effect in Pipe
Creek. RCaue county. q. Va. Ntt.e
over year ago and Il IS now watched
by many cities throughout IN" United
States az many Of the people that have
left are waiting patiently ror news
from this Ntt,e village which has q
very small popuaJ;,n Il. Il ~ another
agricultural center l,kr Dallas. Mr..
Frame told them in closing that II they
would do everything n hopes OF be-
tcring conditions that Dallas would
a,so be talked about Throughout tNc
states.
There VIII be three Eesstons today,
beginning At 1880 a. m: p. m. ard
$50 ?. m on Sunday two sessions
will BE- hstd a; 1880 =. N. and in the
AFTERNOON the session will Dc held n
the Methodist church of Dallas All
farmers IN the Dallas district are In
vited 70 attend as many or all the sci-
SionS II possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
BETHANY ALUMNI
BANQUET TONIGHT
FOOTBALL TEAM WILL BE HON
oRED AT mLURE HOTEL.
Meeting Of Alumni Athletic Committee
To Be Held.

A. he Mcr.urA Hot. tonight, at I
p'clock. the WNca!sn-; lEmnt OF Beth
any College will tr;y"r 4 h1mluet n
hohor OF the fnuthtN squad. In add
ti5n tC members uf p" football '"''n.
there vii. he as gu' - ircSid"Ht '''"'!-
nikht Of the collcgr. along with S'v'T.I!
members Os u" R"ard < Athletic Con-
tr6l Of the college,. \ representative
from each Of tn" Wheeling papers VIII
also be guests. The commute" N 'A'rEH
are Attorney +. L Mcneil .\t,'-n"y ".
] Cotton. and Director - Athletics
Carl J. Miller.
Attorney +. L. Mcneil. Bethany. IS,
has been selected as t"as MA StHr
Not only Wheeling A.u,nn! Will at
tend t0&iGht. bur thrr" VII b" s"E"Ta!
presenr from other points - III" rrs-
STATE District. ~ Attorney J'An MAJ
shall. CG PtrkrrSburg. chairman "t the
Alumni Athletic committee. has called
meeting Of this committee n coajunc-
ton with the banquet rendered ~" team
Tho purpose % this Uret!ng Of the
Alumni Athletic committee - 20 work
out WAYS and means VIII. rrhE an athletic
fund may be created: also that he max
trs, OF NEXT years schedule ana the
y,lace OF playing tho EIncS that arH
usually termed home games. may DC
1aixen up. There IS some question as 20
whether or not Bethany vii! schedule
as many games n Wh"clsnc next year
a. she did the past fall. since the bust
ness interests Of other cites. No-ticu-
Iafly some OF tho up-rIvsr cities. are
CINmoring for Bethany 20 play h"r home
games with them. However. i Is thc
desire, a. the present time at least. OF
the college Officials, and the Alumni. 20
play thelr homo games in wheeling.
provided proper support can be secured
The banquet tonight will start
promptly AT o'clock. and Will ee over
In timc FOR anyone 70 tako outgoing
c5rs from tho city. Anyone who de-
Sizes 70 attend will pleas" Ccmmun'-
cate With ". J. Cotton before > o'clock
fhat nlatcs NAV be reserved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
MINISTERIAL union
Will Have Last Quarterly Session At
tho FRS: Christian Church
Monday Morning.

\ meeting OF the on" Valley Minis
.rrsai Association VII be held Mra"-y
morning III tlc social C."In" 1T the Is
.Nud Cnr.St!aN church. Th.> - he last
quarterly meeting o! y" association and
Lii min steers are urged /" b" present
Th-' m""ting VIII star; y: $50 o'ciock.
In '..r Afternoon the Ladies' Mission
a.ry society OF the church vii. meet. at
which ;imc Mrs. ElS1m. missionary I"
India. VIII speak. She vii tell of the
Hardsh:ps which the natives endure in
t.a: country. and etc some "f the recr.
lar eases which 81" has t"k"n care u
y hiir II that country.
\ Sc-S;un wi, he held in the evening
IT wH.cA tn" the important speaker
will bc pr. ". T. Taylor. Of Ncl.shuT6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
B, g. 0, LOCOMOTIVE
UPSET At COLFAX
Hngine OF Whs<lins-Grarton Train In
UnuBual Wreck.

Engine No. 2Gl6 pi.nlcd by Engineer
WYATT. drawing freight train running
between Wheeling and Grafton WAS DE-
rallied and turned completely upS'ue
down at CoifaX. w. Va
The train was III II siding. Wa ling for
n passenger train ~ pass III" &.t!nS'
The FaIrmont local f-r:rht TRAIN was IN
tn. siding. in front OF tn" "he"iinf-
Grafton freight TIE Fdrmont I"rh'
pulled out. leaving III" switch III S"V'I
,,us,,iun that ;he d"ra!''r WIS sex
against the Wheeling tram. E7c;ncer
WYATT did not realize the, danger untl
n = engine climbed the d"Call"r.
The big locomotive turned down an
crnh:. nkmsnt. then rolled over and stop
ped with In" Wheels iu'r'" AZ '."H'u
NO %Ny tHnrtrrr'c,y EnE.h'r WA"
ana his fireman csca1rd 'rJN'H
The wrrcktnE crew from i;|""""d VA"
r,,l,t, to Coltlx 10 ASSIST N clearing up
the wreck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
ARMY ENLISTMENTS

Manuel r Flores. SpaniSrd - Caro-
Eal!da Oronso, Spain. came C. n" local
recruiting office and wanted 70 enlist IN
the United States army for three years.
Manuel \. Carriba, OF San Antonio. Tex,
also came 70 the office 70 enlist tor the
same number Of years. Both stated that
they also wanted 70 become citizens OF
the Ua!ted States. The men were sent
k-st night 20 tho Educational Center at
Camp Dix, n. J.
Five other enl!stmeats weer made yes
terday including Thomas a. Wright. OF
Chicago. H.. cavalry; John Ga,l!snn. OF
Arensourg. Finland, cavalry; Lloyd W.
Miller Of York. Pa. infantry at Georgia;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
For Indigestion

Constipatiou, Sick Headache, Bilious.
mesa, Bloating. Sour Stomach, Ga' on
the Stomach, Bad Breath-you will hnd
nothing better than that Wholesome
nhysic-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18

Thomas ". B. Lake. Of Glen Easton and
Robert {. White OF this city. both going
- camp Dix. y. J. All the above men
have enlisted for tire" years
Sergeant McGuN!n stated last night
that up 20 tn" present tire re has =
enllStmHa;s $" far ;h:S meath and has
about two weeks 20 go before the cad OF
the month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
BIEvugs WILL MAKE aRooMs

Srmur. \ llcyins. coHvirtrd murder
cr of G. +. Burns Grandstatf. j. & q
r:lr Inspector VII make br"on:S n u"
West Virginia state p"nitcntk,ry. nc.
Co-G!uE % an ANNOUNCEMENT nadc =;
t., prison yesterday morning.
II" NV prisoner has no: -: he"'
ziYen 4 coll or number 1t tho institn-
t!On.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-18
IEcErHAnrlc' rAeLETS

Never diSappoint. Take one tonight
and feel better in the morning.
Georee Jenner San Aatooio. Texan: Foley
Cathartic Tablets have provea to be the beat
laxative | ever have takra and | recommend
them for conatipaGon and e3iousueSs.
BOLD EvERYwNERE
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-17
Atlanta Bank Makes
Interest Innovation

ATLANTA, Dec. 4.-Financial
circles here Are greatly interested by
an innovation that will be introduced
according to announcement, n the
savings department. of the Fourth
National Bank of Atlanta, now recog-
nized as one of the South's largest f.
nancial institutions. d.
Effective next year the interest on
savings accounts in the big Atlanta
bank will be due and payable on Tune
first and December first, which is a
month earlier than is paid by any 9TH
er bank in Atlanta or in the South.
The reason given for the change is
that not only do Christmas holidays
bring many demands of their own,
but there are year-end obligations of
one kind or another that nearly every
body has to meet. The bank has SO, 500
depositors, of whom nearly $4,000 are
in its savings department.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-17
Agricultural Development Committee
Meets Tonight To Forward Plans
Committee Named at Wednesday
Conference Meet at Chamber
of Commerce.
Expected to Adopt A. B. & AS.
Tentative Plan Without I'm
portant Change.

The committee of ten named at the
conference called Wednesday by Pres
ident B. I. Bugg, of the A. B. & A
railroad will meet at o'clock tonight
at the Chamber of Commerce to adopt
a definite program for agricultural ex-
tension in this section. Improving To-
cal markets for all kinds of farm pro-
duce will probably be considered also.
The. committee is composed of W.
K. Bowen, Chairman; J. J. Dorminey
]. E. Turner, M. w. Garbutt, ]. H.
Mayes, Lon Dickey. c. A. Newcom-
er. Drew w. Paulk, IT. Owens, and
w. A. Adams 1t will constitute an ag-
ricultural extension department of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The plan outlined by President Bugg
and Vice-President ]. L. Edwards, of
the A. B. & A. at the Wednesday
meeting, was for the bankers and bus
mess men to adopt definite program
which they would urge farmers to fol-
low. The program suggested by the
A. B. & A. agricultural extension ex-
perts comprises the following division
of land for an average two-horse farm.
One acre in orchard and garden to
support fifty hens and few bees.
For cash crops, twenty acres divid-
ed FIVE to cotton, five to peanuts or
melons, two and one-half to sweet
potatoes, two and one-ha1f to sogar
cane, five to tobacco.
For feed and fertility, twenty-five
acres in corn and velvet beans, with
peanuts between rows; ten acres in
oats, followed by cowpeas for hay.
For live stock. fence six acres in
three separate enclosures and plant in
grazing crops for winter and spring;
I've acres in permanent pastue; two to
four good brood sows, two good cows
1t was suggested that the banks use
their influence to bring about the
adoption of the program by the far
mers even if it were necessary to make
credit restrictions against those who
insist on keeping to the -cash-crop
system.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-17
jailed For Attacking
Man Who Cut Him Out

ATLANTA, "a, Dec. 14.-Any
young Albanian who calls on girl
and behaves himself is entitled to full
and complete protection at the hands
OF the law against the jealous wrath
OF rival suitors, according to Police
Judge Johnson of the Atlanta police
court, and the police Judge inaugur-
ates his policy with case very much
to the point.
A young man who called on a girl
was interrupted in the midst of a
quiet conservation in the front porch
hammock by, the unexpected arrival
of an angry rival who proceeded ito
make himself very unpleasant and at
tackled the, young man in the ham,
mock. The latter called the police.
The attacking party was given a jail
sentence.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-17
Local Mission Groups
May All Join Forces
Woman's Society Suggests Union
Meeting To Discuss City's Needs

On Tuesday. afternoon the executive
board of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Central Methodist Church
met with the newly elected president
at her home on w. Palm St. Mrs.
Tyson invited the guests into the coy
living room and after the devotional
exercises conducted by Mrs. Tyson,
the board went at once into an inform
al business session. -
At the suggestion of Mrs. Farmer
it was decided to ask the w. M. S. of
all the other churches in town to meet
in Union meeting some time during
the early part of the Year to discuss
the local mission needs.
Work for the first three months OF
the New Year was planned and the
leaders for. these months appointed as
follows: January, Mesdames Harold
Beall and Clayton Jay; February: Mes
danes. S. G. Pryor, Sr., and 7. M. Nc
Donald; March: Mesdames R. ]. Prem
tiss and E. K. Farmer,
Books were ordered for the Mission
study class. the subject of study to be
Korea, definite announcement of when
this stuly will begin Will be announced
later. A full attendance of the en-
tire membership is urged for the first
meeting in January.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-17
RECREATION CENTER
BE OPEN MONDAY
Executive Board Meets Sunday
at Recreation Room.
NEED MORE SUBSCRIBERS
Forty Have Subscribed To Sup
port Work; 100 Needed.

The Young Mems Recreation Cen
ter Branch of Community Service will
open Monday evening, it was annunc-
ed today by Mr.. A. L. Lincoln, of the
Community Service Coucil, who is as
sisting the Baraca classes of the city
n launching the enterprise The ex-
ecutive board will meet at 500 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the Recreation
Room to complete plans. for the open
ing.
The Executive Board, which will
have supervision of the activities of
the young mems department of coms
muity service is as follows, Herman
Wentz, Albert Matthias, w. S. Lon
kert, RUSSELL Walker, N B. Andrews,
Floyd Eads, Warren Davis, Mark Ma
this, S "A. Bradshaw, S. c. Goodness,
Milton Hopkins, Stansell Turner, w.
T. Nipper, Everette Rohrer, Mr.. A. G.
Brown is chairman of the Board.
The Board has secured about for
ty subscribers to the support of the
center at $l.00 each. To carry out
the work as it should be done, 100
subscribers or members are needed.
he committee is securing additional
gfEs. People with odd pieces of furni-
ture that they do not need are asked
to notify A. G. Brown, A. L. Lincoln,
at the Chamber of Commerce, or any
member of the executive board who
will send for it and place it in the rec
reation room.