davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-03

The ordinary case of weak foot is
supported sufficiently by the arch
conforming shank of the Cantilever
Shoe, so you can dispense with ap-
pliances while the freedom of the
shoe allows your foot. to regain its
strength naturally. "a weak arch"
is nothing but q failure Of the mus
! cles and ligaments to hold the arch
bones in normal position). Nature
will do her utmost to strengthen =
weak arch if given q chance.
And Cantilever Shoes are so good
looking and comfortable that you
feel happy all the time you are wear.
ing them. They are worn princi-
paliy by well-dressed women who
) have no foot trouble at all, because
these women have found it an adj
, vantage in life to keep their feet
i strong and well, comfortable and
happy,
| Cantlever Shoe Shop
1919 F, Street NV.
Second Floor.
=. Over You1r Men,s Skou y
Evening star., 1921-11-03
At These Druggists and Toilette Shops:

PEOPLES ELEVEN DRUG STORES
O'DONNELL'S, 6O4 9th St N.W.-l2th and Sts. NV
limited CIGAR and Y Ave. NV
Evening star., 1921-11-03

w AuO"
shades, 49c
We want to emphasize
that these are 6rst-quality
opaque shades, in white,
green and ecru.
A good.wearing grade of
opaque mounted on strong
spring rollers. 3x6-ft. size.
Drapery materials, z5c
yardHAn exceptional Of
fering of grades that usu-
ally sell 40c to Soc yard.
Voiles, scrims and mar
quisettes with fancy bor-
der. Also cretonnes in
light and dark patterns.
All.wooI blankets, $7.8
pair-In blue. and. white
and pink and white plaids.
66x80-inch size. A heavy
blanket with thick nap.
Eilef net and scrim
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-08
CUBA IMPATIENT 1T
EELAY IN GETTING
her AMERICAN LOAN

Havana Cuba, Dec. Cuban bus
mess interests vitality affected by the
prevailing financial and economic
crisis are impatient because of the de
lay in negotiations for a $50.0G0N00
exterior loan to help rormalize the
country Their vehement Inquiries
have Just elected information from
official quarters to TIL effect that con
sressional approval If loan legislation
cannot be expected unril the legisla-
tive committees in charge Of framing
tariff and tax reforms have finished
their arduous task.
Conferences between admnistra-
ton officials and congressional lead
ers, however, are being held daily and
it is hoped that program that CON
gress will approve VIII be settled up
on as soon as the administration has
finished reducing the budget and the
tariff and tax committees have made
their recommendations Assurances
that the governments income would
be so adjusted as to meet the add
tional interest and sinking fund loan
charges were the prime requisites de-
manded by the American bankers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-08

ties in the Sou hern Baptist Conyen-
ton to gather w&rm co hing as soon
as possib e. The Amer. can f 2li5frAd-
ministration is seeking 10 distribute
food and asks or re p throu ii cur
own agency. We have an opportunity
% obey our Sa 'ior 5 command to fe d
the hungry ard o,he he max d.
AM cio,nin", new or seco2d hand,
kni.ted garments, yarn. felt hats,
mems suits. coats. Oh grown shoes, or
any other durable sensible clothing
will lie gladly received. If you wish
to contribute money to purchase food,
that will be gratefully received also.
Look through 5our wardr0bes and lay
aside garments that can be spared
ard the collectors will call fer it
Saturday Ii TO collector should
come to your home, ard you have
money or clothing TO give, phone 3S7
Green ard a car viii be sent for
same, Let every Baptist in our city
join heartily in this rel Of work.
MRS. F. c. BOSTICK,
Chairman Committee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-08
HIGH PRICED KENTUCKY
RACER DEVELOPS EVIL
HABITS AND BUYER SUES

New York, Dec. 7.-Whether Play
fellow, full brother of Man O. War,
ber' and wind sucker before be-
ing sold last summer for 100000, or
acquired these Objectionable habits
afterward, will come up for decision
today in the supreme court of Brook.
lyn.
The case, which has focused wide
spread interest of horsemen, was to
be threshed out before Justice Gala
CHAN, in the suit of Harry F. Sinclair
against James F. Johnson, owner of
the Quincy stables, to recover the
amount OF the purchase price.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-08
FElERAL JUDGE WELLBORN,
NATIVE OF GEORGIA, DEAD

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. '7.--Federal
Judge Owen Wellborn, for twenty
years judge of the United States dis
trict court for Southern California,
died last night, aged 70.
A native of Georgia, Judge Well.
born was SUCCESSFULLY an officer in
he Confederate army, member OF
congress from Texas for four terms,
a pracricing attorney and federal
Judge. He retired from the latter po-
sition ia 1915.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-08
SENATE COMMITTEE Is
GREETED BY HAlTIANS

,sa Cape IIaitien Dec. 1.-THE special
! United States senate committee in
gestigating the occupation of Haiti
and the Dominion republic by Amer
lean troops, was here yesterday after
noon. The reception accorded com
mitteemen was quiet but cordial and
after wsIsqminE sgeseAfz thax s'ant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-08

Clothing for needy Russian Bap-
lists. Russian Ba0t sts are SUFFERING
for food and clothing. The call has
gone from the headquarters to socie-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

Receipts $500. market steady Ton
$50; heavies $50 $40. lights IS. pigs
IS. bulk SIS
CATTL Receipts 500. market
steady Choice heavies &T0E50.
lights SIS a els. heifcrs IS q @. cows 81
q $50; bulls s3G459; calves t60I2
SHEEP - Receipts 500. market
steady Prime sheep SOS; lambs
$500 $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

ing OF The shipping demand for
wheat continued extremely slow. Pre-
visions were irregular
December wheat opened of &c ct
s1.o7L and later dropped &C. Nay
opened at l12L or. - and lost g
iu later trading
December corn opened up s az 4shS
and dropped ! p before the close. Nay
opened unchanged az 53A and lest
1as later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

CHICAGO. Nov Hogs Re
ceipts $4,000. market lOc lower. Top
Sis: bulk s725G 80: heivy weight
S1.5OG SIS; medium weight SOS q
l90; light weight S7.65GS; light
lights S1.35dS.15; heavy packing
sows 1913 q 7.25: packing sows. rough
s6.25 q SIS: pigs S7S5Gs25
CATTLE--Receipts 5000. market
steady. Choice and prime S9G10S5s
medium and good s5.S5d1O; common
IS a SIS: good and choice Ss25GlL-s5:
common and medium s5as.25: butch
e cattle and heifers S36569.50; cows
$3.50 q $50; Gamer cows and steers
S25OQ3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

CHICAGO. Nov. 1-Grain prices
dropped sharply on the Chicago board
OF trade today. Buying was very lim-
tied Locals did most Of the selling
ana there was little outside business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

CHICAGO PRoDT CE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Nov. /. - BUTTER -
Cream extras 43c: standards 40A &C;
firsts $50 42c: seconds 33 O 35c.
EGGS-Ordinarie 43 q 46c. firsts so
q SIC
CHEEsE-Twins 20920h: Ameri-
cas- 20iz 121c.
POCLTRY-Fowls 14G &c; ducks
23c; geese &c; turkeys CSC; ROSTERS
15c; springs zoo &c.
POTATOES - Receipts SO cars.
Mich, Mimi. Wis, sacked and bulk,
slT0n2I5 per cWt Mimi. No. Oak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

A special release Of this beautiful
nSv record PLAYED by the Columbs-
ans Dance Orchestra De Luxe. The
c. ". Copp Music shop. open ev-
cry evening -Adv't-3s2-3 ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE.

wHEAT-Des 5z C of: May of Sc
CORN-Dec. of &c. May of &c.
OATS-Dec. of &C: May of lhc.
ONISIONS-Lower
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.
open High Low Close
WHEAT
Dec I071z 1914 I.02 1.02
May l.l2h 112h 1867 1.O7A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

Red River. ohios si.s5aISO cwt: S
Oak Sl4O0I.65 cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-02

Liber bonds-31z percent-yL.-
IS; second AZ 's-92.74; third 4k'S
ssh: fourth ~ 's-es.02; hfth
4 Il $500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

A. well. they say. admit Canadians,
Australians. and Indiana Ia seats In the
British parliament. something that
Great Britain viii never countennncc.
Prospects. therefore. for Porto Rico
ever becomlng a state ~ the Union nre
distant. and yet the Porto Ricans are
as loyal Ia the republic and the Amer.
ican flag as the people ~ any state 80
Continental United States. Conditions
are simply against Porto Rico ever be.
ing admitted % statehood. II the Porto
Rlcans were territory ~ Continental
United States there II little question
but tina, they then would b. admitted
a. statehood. for the reason that Amer.
leans would flock into such a territory
and soon political conditions would b.
such that native Porto Itlcans wouin
be unable To control senatorial and
congressional elections. exclusively. as
they would undoubtedly do under pres
cnt conditions II given statehood.
Porto Rlcans not only want state.
hood but they want native govern
or. Senator Antonio II. Barcelo. prea'
dent Of the Porto Rico senate. IN In
Washington nj the head ~ "A native
Delegation a. urge President elect Hard
Ing Ia give his country a native gov'
crnar. nnrcclO also wants Congress "a
extend the rural credits act Ia the II.
land II This II not DONE. he snys. ths
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
VIRGINIA MAKES STATE ..
PiiOTOPI.AS 10 ENPOuND
NtED or GOOD no ADS

The citizens VI Virginia have con-
Quoted the mos, complete highway odu'
cational caniaign ever undertaken by
nny state, The work had for It's main
purpose the estahlishment 81 a happlc'
and more prosperous farm life, through
the construction ~ modern roads. Az
means u presenting Ia the people al
unpleasant truth showing how FAR tho
state has Progressed In all else but
roads. n state photoplay was made.
More than three thousand virginians
appeared On the screen under the title.
"Nirrinia'a New Hour" All action
throughout the entire story was direct.
d toward visnnlizing the Influence q
the highway upon Social educntional
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

small farmers In the island will be
wiped out. ~ large agricultural cor.
porations are gradually acquiring alt
the farming land Hurcclu IN head Of
the Tnionist party n the ISLAND. which
In strongly In favor ~ continuing the
present relations between Porto Rico
and the United States. except that he
would like 10 have "a native Porto Rlcan
nj the head 81 affairs nt San Juan.
They want thiT governor. not appoint.
ed by the President II the Unltcc
states. hut selected hy popular vote.
The tnlonist party ~ the strongest
political organization IN Porto Rico.
and has always been friendly and loyal
10 the United States. Soon after the
United States entered the world war
the unionlst party offered M volun.
tccrg for the American armies all IT,
able bodied young members. and this
WIS done long before Congress passed
the draft law. Members Of the lfnlonist
party also led the movement which
subscribed 10 the Liberty Bond lsrues
more than 81 900 GOO
Porto Rico II one ~ the most attrac.
tive and richest islands In the world.
Your correspondent csknpalgned over
the whole island during the war with
Spain. and IN familiar with the physl.
cal features Of the country. AZ that
time practically all the vast sugar. fruit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
by n. T. JONES.
Staff Corrceponden,

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. 2l-The
movement for Philippine Independence
having been abandoned for this session.
except that the agitation for independ.
cncc IL still carried ON from n Wash.
ington propaganda office. members of
Congress are now being importuncd 90
grant statehood to Porto Rico.
II may be stated. on the hest Of an.
thority. from interviews today xIth
many house and senate leaders, of both
parties. that statehood Tor the island OF
Porto Rico In very remote possibility.
and " impossible at this session. In
fact. II viii not even be considered az
this session. and II II doubtful " Il
Will get anywhere at the next Congress-.
except. perhaps. In the form Of bin
granting statehood. which will slumber
In committee until the end Of the next
Congress.
There II one great unsurmountable
obstacle IN the way Of granting state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

80 tons. tO number Of unscrviceable To-
coinutivcs reduced. az reduced The accu.
mutation OF loaded but unmoved freight
cars from ios.ss7 ON March 1 20 1891
ON December .. t6) relocated npproxl-
maiely 10000 box cars for movement
of farm produce. 90 relocated approxi-
matcly 10000 open top cars 10 keep
up the production Of coal. "a moved
country's third highest coal production.
~ spent 100000 .00o extra on improv.
ing maintenance. OI contracted to
spend about $500 900. largely cut OF
earnings. for additions and bctterments
20 promote the movement Of cars, GO,
made arrangements 10 purchase 10000
now freight cars. 1900 new locomo.
ilves, and / 900 new passenger cars. uD
begun the reconstruction Of thousands
az old cars, u2) moved-with a dete-
rioated plant. under disturbed labor and
business oondliions--ihe largest volume
OF traffic ever known IN a single Year.
with the highest efficiency yet achiev'
ed. aud with a minimum addition 70
the value Of the property on which tho
public Inns TO pay q return through
IuNtu' .H. fi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
STATEHOOD FOR ISLAND OF PORTOI
RICO Will. NOT BE CONSIDERED

hood TO Porto Rico That il the chnr.
actcr OF the population. which II strict.
~ Porto Rican, very few Americans
living In the island. Porto Rico has n
population az approximately $4,000. OOy
people. Under the present apportion.
ment OF congressional representation II
Porto Rico were state. this population
would b. entitled 90 two senator's and
ten members u the house. Every one ~
the senator's and house members would
bc native Porto Ricans. In other words
ten aliens, Of Spanish ancestry. would
have voice and seat In the Congress.
Congress hardly would agree TO that.
Under such circumstances u could well
happen. both In house and senate. that
the Porto Rico bloc" would h. ab,e
to control important legislation. and
even the destiny 81 the United statcs
IN any great national crisis.
For this reason al0ne II II entirely
out of the question Ia admit Porto
Rico TO statehood. IN the opinion Of a
big majority Of mombers Of Congress
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

and coffee plantations were owned by
spanlards or Fronchmen. who 1--we Ia
Paris or Madrid. drawing great for.
tunes yearly from their plantations, ana
many II them never seeing their prop.
critics In the Island. In the last twenty
years this condition has changed. ac.
corling to liarcclo. Zig corporations.
controlled largely by British. German
and American capital. have acquires
the large plantations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

and industrial conditions. and the ac.
t0rs, Eo'eallcd. ranged all the way from
the governor Of the state 10 ragged
little boy on his way 10 school over
a bad road. The film. first used n
successfully carrying n road amend.
ment 70 the state constitution. 10 being
roadjusted and WIN he taken by motor
truck AMI lighting equipment into every
school house In the state. no matter
how remote from main lines OF travel.
The Significance Of the Virgins
movement Ia found In the fact that NJ
last transportation reimbursement II
starting IN earnest at the beginning point
the farm. This work IL being done
under the direction ~ the Educational
Bureau ~ the Federal Highway coun.
cil-Motor for January. ,.t,s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
RAILROAD RECORDs.

Thomas DE Witt cuylcr. chairman OF
the Association Of Railway Executives.
declares IN a review Of the nine
months since the government turned
hack the railroads 10 their owners that
tho roads have justified the support
given during the last year. His sum-
mary Of railroad accomplishment may
he cptomized an follows: % Average
movement per freight car per day In
creased from 22.3 to ESQ miles. t2) nv.
crage cnr load increased from 2s.5 10
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

At the beginning Of the seventeenth
century books published IN England
we're pfacrd under strict censorship
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

The time to BUY has come Goods are being sold at loss many
Prices have reached rodsbotom
Buy the things you need Help keep the factories going and the workers
busy off buying the Clothes Shoes hats and other things you'll want
and need YOU'LL CLIMB AGAIN and widespread @
employed .,..,..
The AMARILLO stores listed below offer worthy merchandise lowest
possible prices under present conditions Yound bargains offered dam
their newspaper and other advertisements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
CRANE, louisville,
new SECRETARY OF
STATE federation

Perry Crane, of townsville, was
elected secretary of the Indiana FED
GRAFTON of Farmers Association at
meeting of the board of directors at
headquarters of the federation yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Crane, who is a member of the
advisory board of the Purdue univefs-
ity experiment station, Representing
the Indiana State Dairy Association
will succeed Maurice Douglas. VINO
will take up his duties as member
of the public service commission July
first.
Four Stick to Last.
With seventeen candidates opposing
Mr. Crane for the office OF secretary,
the contest was a heated one. No de-
cision was reached until the twenty
seventh ballot On that ballot, with
three other nominees still in the race,
Mr.. Cranes received the votes OF sew
en- of the twelve directors. The other
candidates. whose names were pre-
sented for the final ballot, were Rus
sell, G. East, Shelbyville; Earl Craw-
ford, Charlottesville, and {. S. Master
son. Greenfield.
Mr.. Crane is graduate OF Purdue
university, having taken a special
course in the dairying department
With two brothers he owns and oper'
ates a dairy farm in Boone county
The farm makes a specially OF breed
ing Guernsey cattle.
The board heartily Endorsed the co,
operative marketing project fostered
| by the United States Grain Growers
! Inc.
The executive committee was given
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

post rooms at the Court House. Re
freshments will be served later All
members are requested to come.
The Frances E. Willard w. c. T. U.
will meet at the Community house at
2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon
Mrs. Clara Williams will entertain
for the Current Events club AT her
country home, north of the city, Tues
day afternoon
The DorcaS society of Earlham
Heights church will meet with Mrs.
James Brumfield at her home on East
haven avenue, Wednesday afternoon.
The Good Cheer class of the First
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
Arthur Smith, Wednesday.
Mrs L. c. Newcomer of South Six
teenth, entertained informally with a
porch party Friday afternoon for the
pleasure of her little daughter, Myra,
on the occasion of her third birthday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

at their home on Chestnut street The
guests were: Mr. and Mrs Floyd
Stout and sons, Dale O'Neil, Mr.. and
Mrs Ruben TomE1s, Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
Their Arnett, Miss Mary Wickersham,
Miss Gladys Arnett, Miss Katherine
Arnett. William George and Lloyd
Baker.
Mrs. Beckett will entertain the Su-
burban Home Economics club at her
home on the Williamsburg pike Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. George Harper will be hostess
10 the jolly Twelve at her home on
North z street Friday afternoon.
The Degree of Honor will meet
Tuesday evening in the Red Mems
hall. Several candidates will be ini-
tiated after the meeting. An informal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
Social Worker Honored
BY Election to office

Miss Ethel Clark, head of the SOC
ial service bureau, was elected secre-
tary-treasurer Of the state federation
of social service secretaries at their
semi-annual meeting in Indianapolis,
Friday. The next meeting of the fed
eration will be in connection with the
state conference in Muncie, in Octob-
err
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

anniversary. The guests included
little Misses Lucille and Katherine
Haisley, Martha Ruth Holzapfel. Betty
and Ruth Newcomer, Myra Nicwoei-
ner, Masters Dale Stout and Arthur
Duning, Mrs. Fred Haisley. Mrs. Rich
ard Holzapfel, Miss Anna Newcomer,
Mrs. Hazel Stout, Miss Martha Me
woehner and Mrs. l.. c. NiewOehner
A crowd of young people motored
north of Centerville. where they had a
camp supper Thursday evening. Those
in the party were: Miss Ruth Jones,
Miss Helen Logue, Miss Florence
Cornes. Miss Goldie Triplett, Miss
Iowa Jones. Miss Gladys Arnett, Miss
Marjorie Erik, Miss Anna May Witt
Miss Stella Harner. Greek Jones, Will
lam Scheiler, Gordon Triplett, Lloy
Baker, Joe Leonard, Ben Carver, Dan
Carver and Raymond Erik
Miss Mary Wickersham was guest
or honor at party given by Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Hadley Friday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

dance for members and their friends
will follow.
three-act comedy entitled Cap
tain Racket" will be given by the
Young Peoples class of the Middle,
boro Sunday school at the school
house Friday evening. May q.
Mrs Lon Grice will entertain, the
Lawton club at her home on Main
street Wednesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21
ANT,cITv MANAGER LECTURE.

Carl Stubig, former. commissioner of
Sandusky, O., Will give an address in
the high school auditorium Monday
night under the auspices of the anti
city manager organization. The meet
ing will be started at 7:30 p. M. and
the address by Mr.. Stubig be preceded
by statements regarding the condition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-21

power to support the project finan-
cially. The committee will meet later
to discuss the extent of it's support
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-24

kotA, wheeA they will visit friends.
They expect to return to Minneapolis,
and will make their home there.
Mrs. Frank s. Feethara. so4 south
Fifth street, left Thursday afternoon
for Hillsboro to be. a guest ut the
homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. g. Cooper
for several days. This afternoon Mrs.
Cooper is opening her home to I COM
daughter Mrs. Laurence Fsetham
betty Cooper) of lexington, KY,
and Mrs. McLanf Cooper. who are her
guests. E
Mr.. Frank 3. Leethana and his son
Laurence FeethAm have left for points
in Montana on a business and pleasure
trip. They ars making the trip by
motor. ,
Society Of the Methodist church, will
conduct q food sale on Saturday in
the 2Ontario store opening at IL
o'clock. There will be a good collec-
ton of home made articles on display.
and the patronage OF the public Is
solicited.
The following have been named to
act on the social cornrnitte at the
Raymond McLees. chairman Marion
Gray, A. S. Rude. william Gamble,
and Alice NJ. Richardson. Rules gov
erning social festivities during the
six weeks summer session will be
governed by this body.
1t Is the plan Of the students to give
a series Of affairs during the summer
months. Included will be some dane
ing parties. and a number Of out OF
door festivities.