davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
BUSINESS MEN MEET
Andalusia Commerce Club Discusse
 Federal Legislation

Andalusia. Jan. 16.- Especial. )-The officers of the Andalusia chamber of commerce met in the offices of that organization Friday afternoon. matters of routine business being discussed The president, oscar NJ. Dugger. pre- sided. The main part of the meeting was occupied with a discussion ane vote on the general tax refereneum which is being voted on by all cham hers of commerce. at the instigatior of the national chamber of commerce There are some Is question in the list relating to excess profits. income ant other federal taxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
TRAVELLING MAN DIES
Eugene Bruckner Drops Dead at Rail-
 way Station

Montgomery, January 16.-(SpeciaL)-- The body of Eugene Bruckner. travelling salesman of Memphis, who died suddenly at the union station here Saturday short ly after he had gotten off the Louisville and Nashville train, was shipped to his home at Memphis by his brother Her bert Brrckner, Sunday Bruckner died of heart failure. according to the verdict returned by the coroner, whose decision vas supported by physicians who made an examination before death. Bruckner's S identity was first established by cards and a letter addressed to Mrs Mary Bruckner of Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

Poultry Turkeys--5OQ
 fryers-35 O 4Oc
 Hens-32 Q 35c.
 Stags--25c.
 CocksLlS 02oc.
 Fresh Eggs-70c.
 Storage-60c. , Geese-30c. Apples Black rwig. fancy. No. l. ,$s.5o; Winesaps No. l, s950; Yorks. Mo- 1, 2h, $7 Emperors, S7. Grapefrut-46s and s0s S4.5o. Oranges-Fancy, all sizes. 425. LemonsmyerdslIis, imported. extra fancx Bananas-7 and s-hand bunch, Sc.
 Produce Cabbage Wisconsin stock small heads Ceiery--colorado. large crates, s7.5O; one dozen lots, $1.50.
 Lettuce~Iceberg fancy, large heads Gauliflower- Potatoes-sweet, Porte Rico. 2h%sc IS lS RutabagasI.loo- pound sacks Sc lb; So- . large 100 pound sacks. sS.5o: 5o-pound lots 4c. ID. so BeansNaxy Michigan ina she nabG ib; llma daIi- fornia Shc; pink California, De- | Peas-Blackeyes, California Sac. s 1 Peannts-No. Virginia stock staci | Cheese Daisies. full cream. 2ac. Mackerel-100 count, SS.50 | cocoanuts-loo to sack, ss.5o; lots of 50 each, Sc. I Market Baskets-Doz SC. Rasins---London layer, $5.50 ] Big Big 5c '' mint iinlt sticks. loos ss.1s; peanu grocers mixed pals. s2c .b; Jelly nodpsf dp9ps f, paYps pa 55 stouo to pound SIG highland paiis I marshmanows' White Plume. i2-pound cans loos. Ssc ] Gray snapper-Headless and drawn l4c. | Red Snapper-H HeadIess and drawn. zfV :, 25c.
 Spanish Mackerel-25e. 1 Salt Water rrout-2S e 25c. | Mixed Fish--12c. ] oystersIcnesapeak Oysters Say extra select l SS per gallon 1 p. s. Clear Bsllies-7l5@ 5@l7c. | Pork Lons--2Sc. 1 Compound Lard--12 11c. 1 Hams-Regular, 25&S0c. l Pork Loins-2Sc
 Bacon-25 e 4se. l Birmingham Packing Cos Fed steers: Good to choice. eW W9c, iie U dium to good 7@Sc, common to mea'uih Grass cattle. according to weight. quaiit' s.at and flesh: steers a@sc; lat cS|s ssSsc; Can ners, 2@ Sc; heavy bulls. 4@6c; light oulis is 3 e 4c: oten 2Q6c; fat yearlings, 4q6c; me dum yearlirgs. 2@4c; vealers, S@ac. ,ss sSSseef choles inGss corn sSp fsS s hSss sS isS i7@Thc; choice corn fed hogs, go toi zs iso rose: light pigs, 90 pounds down. oW sc i best heavy rough hogs. 6@7c; hali Ia 1 Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c pe pound less than above prices. 1 Meal and Feedstnff i Mixed Horse Feed--$50 005 55.S | Old Style Hulls-$19. Corn $1,1S. | Corn Chops-$2. 50. l No. 2 White Oats--7Sc. ! c $. Meal. ' per cent-sss. Hen Feed--$so loo-lb. sack l Timothy-S45 per ton.
 Choice Pea Green Alfalfa--$4b ton. | Wheat Straw-s25 per ton
 Hides and Taliow
 No. l Green Fresh Hides-4c. No. : Fresh Green Hides-sc' No. l Dry Flint Hides-12c.
 No. 7 Dry Fin Hides-llc.
 No. Green Salt Hides-0c.
 No. l Dry Salt Hides-9c
 No. Dry Salt Hides-Sc
 Sheep S1ns---t0 @2 25c.
 Hog Skins--15 p 2bc. Goat Skins--20 (. 25c.
 Talow--4 T 5c. M Beeswax fl 2Ic.
 csa, GIsas Gfsass ease woel1lsS sSdsssc asS !. Burry Woo-54 4t 6c. Ginseng tw;ldi---s7GfS.00.
 Spot Cotton
 Good middling ......-..-,-, 10
 Strict middlins ..,......,..'. lA ss
 Middling ....-s*...,... ....'.'- io sa
 Strict low middiins .,-.-..,.s. "a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
HENRY OPP IS BURIED
Well-Known Lawyer Died Friday at
 Andalusia

Andalusia, Jan. 16.-tSpecial.)- The funeral services of Henry Opp, prom inent lawyer who died at local in- firmary Friday from blood poison, was held from the residence on Church street Saturday morning. Rev. H. c. Threadgill, pastor of the Methodist church. conducted the services Inter- ment was made in Andalusia cemetery All the members of the Andalusia bar Judge A. B. Foster of the Twelfth judicial circuit and Court Reporter Clarence L. McCartha, both of Troy, and D. M. Powell of Greenville were honorary pallbearers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
ROADS GET ATTENTION
Coosa County Is Grading Turpentine
 Out of Rockford

Rockford, Jan. Special 1.-The citizens of lower Coosa county arc taking great pride in their roads. They are now grading the turnpike from Rockford to the county line and other wise considerably improving it. They hope to have the grading finished in the near future An effort will be made to have more citizens of Coosa county develop interest in the roads Many of the highways are in bad condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
STUDY CLUB MEETS
Classic Programme Features Cianton
 Social Event

Clantpn. Jan. 16.--t Especial )--Mrs. Grady, Reynolds entertained the study club at her home yesterday. An infer- esting programme was given, part or which was: Shakespeare's 'Imperson- ators." by Mrs. N. S. Johnson: the read ing of Act . Flaming of the Shrew discussion led by Mrs. Nandeveer' "Historical Influence of Whittier.D by Mrs Hayes, and "The Norsemen." by Mrs. Hart. Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Downs and Mrs. Bridges were the invited guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
PAPERS ARE GRADED
Successful Applicants for Certificates
 Are Announced

Clanton, Jan l6 Special. )--The sue cessful teachers of the examination held here in December are; second grade Gussie Dennis. Cooper Charies D. Hughes, verbena Clara Miilsap. Jemison. and Zebie Robinson. cooper Third grade, Ely Daniel Clanton' Luther Little. Clanton; stanley Mill sap. Jemison, and Lillie smith. Thors- by There were no applications Tor first grade certificate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
ARRAN CLEMENTS FOR
 COMMERCIAL CLUBS
 BANQUET PROGRESS

Anniston, January 16.- (Special)- Plans for the holding of the annual meeting and banquet of the Anniston chamber of commerce at the Alabama hotel next Thursday night at which the annual election of officers will be one of the main features. are being completed by the arrangement cons mittee and no pains will be spared to make the event one of the most im- portant gatherings of the civic body. Reports from the officers, as well as B tentative outline of effort along C,vic improvement lines during the year, will also be features of the yearly meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17

terpal grandfather in Mobile, and spent his early boyhood from : to il, at Richmond Va. the capital of the Con- federacy, where he attended private school. His education was continued at the University of the South Sewanee. Tenn. and later at the Bellevue Hospital Medical college, now part of New York university. where he received his de- gree in 1879. After another year at Belle Nue as an interne he was on June l6. 1880 appointed assistant surgeon with the rank of first lieutenant in the United States army, and assigned to station at Fort Clark. Tex
 "On August B. 1882, this young medical officer was ordered to Fort Brown, Tex, adjacent to the town of Brownsville, where an epidemic of yellow fever was raging. though he himself at the time had never had the disease.
 ROMANCE REPEATED
 "A few nights after his arrival at Fort Brown he was called to the bedside ot Miss Marie Doughty who had been sud denly stricken with yellow fever, Miss the home of her brother-in-law. Capt William J. Lyster She rapidly grew worse, and all hope of her recovery was abandoned. Her grave had actually been dug. and there being no chaplain at the post. Dr. Gorgas was selected to read the services at her funeral.
 Fortunately. under the treatment of Dr. Gorgas. Miss Doughty rallied, but before she had completely recovered Dr. Gorgas himself was stricken with the terrible disease. Dr. Gorgas quarters were adjacent to those of Captain Lys- ter. and during the period of their con valescence friendship between Dr. Cor gas and the attractive Miss Doughty began. which three years later culmi- hated in their marriage.
 Thus yellow fever, which in 1853 had driven the beautiful Amelia Gayle from l. her home in Mobile to the nearpy mIu' !, tary station, where she first met Lieue Josiah Gorgas, g years later called the son of this couple to Fort Brown. where he met and saved from that scourge ths young girl who was to share hls iift anS who now mourns his loss.t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
DEPOT TO COST s85, ,ooo
Plans Approved for Joint Passenger
 Station at Opelika

Montgomery. January 16.-(Special>- Plans for the construction of a joint passenger station at Opelka. county seat of Lee. costing $S5,000, have been ap- proved by the public service commission and work will be started as soon as ma terals can be assembled. The two rail- roads entering Opelika, Western and Central of Georgia. were ordered by the comm .ssion several months ago to have drawn plans for the station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
GINNING REPORT MADE
Calhoun County Shows Total of 9,O52
 Bales

Anniston. January 16.--(Special)- The December cotton report for Cal foun county just issued by Special Agent R. B. l.. Jennings, shows hat a total of 9.052 bales of the 1920 crop bales being counted as half bales. MT. Jennings. who was recently appoiated special agent for the county to succeed James $. Morris. has moved from Jack sonville to the Four Mile neighbor> hood. He has purchased part of he Vernon place there. and is developing his new holdings,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery Special atten- tion and liberal terms given for consign- ment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
Kane Goes to Giants

The Hartford club of the Eastern league has sold Third Baseman Erie Kane to the New York Nationals. John McGraw, it is presumed, takes him on with the idea of transferring him to some minor league club with which the Giants are allied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
MARINE NEWS
Rx Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Port Eads. January i6.--Arrived: Bay ramento (BrD Marseilles; Belita (Nor.) Banes. Cuba; Chickasaw City, New York Danvlle, Tampico; Indore (Br), Liver. pool; Mount Etna QBr), Havana; Sago- land (SwedD. Europe. Torres, Tampico West Cressey, Europe.
 Sailed: Abangarez, Cristobal; El Al mireante. New ' York; Omoa (Hond.) } Port Cortez; Santiago, Tampico; Sunoct (BelgD, Dublin Tampa, Marseilles Te- lgucigalpa tHond) Ceiba; Truxillo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
1- '. 7- . New Englander Arrives

JacksonNille January 6.-tSpecia 1T G B. Henry. principal stockholder ot the Profile Cotton mills. and his family have arrived from I.ittleton N. H. They will spend several months here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17
Bridges Repaired

Rockford January i6, Special. )- Re pairs are being made and also new floors
 are being put in this week on the King
 and Lawson bridges across Hatch creeS, rear here. ]. o. Stewart of Weogufka has the contract
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-17

civilian Crawford Gorgas was Dor October 3. 1854. at the home of his ma
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05

Mrs. William Garnet, 1880 For
restville Avenue. entertained the 20th
Century Whist Club and the husbands
of the members last Saturday alter
noon.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
Murray, Ky.
BY L. Vernon Gilbert

Rev. F. S. Cousin, OF Paducah, Ky.
filled the pulpit of Heron Chapel
Free Baptist Church Sunday.
The stork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Taylor Russell and left them
fine little daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson have re-
turned home from Toledo, O., where
they have been the past year.
l. Vernon Gilbert's Sunny South
Minstrel gave its first performance at
the School building Tuesday night 10
a packed house.
The boys are anxiously waiting for
work 10 open up so they can find en-
ployment. They are amusing them
selves playing checkers. The down
ward trend OF prices on tobacco keeps
a number OF them unemployed.
Mrs. Lula Perry, teacher, was in
town Friday and Saturday with four
OF her scholars to be examined for
common school diplomas.
There were two young men here
the past week from Louisville selling
shares in the Domestic Life and Ac-
cident ms. Co.
If its the Chicago Whip you want
you can find it at L. Vernon Gilbert's
Cafe
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
Gary, the City of Opportunity

Gary, Indiana, the Magic City" of
America, lying twenty-eight miles
southeast of Chicago, at the southern
most tip of Lake Michigan, has wrest-
ed from the sandy marches of the
Calumet region millions of dollars in
real estate values for lis pioneer set
tiers
Passengers journeyng east and west
on the New York Central Railroad
from ten to fifteen years ago remem-
Der the spot now covered by this
thriving city as waste of sand and
marsh, and travelling the same route
today, they marvel at the change which
has occurred in the few short years in
teryening.
Worlds Greatest Steel Center
Today Gary is The home of twelve
enormous corporations producing steel
and its allied products. Millions of
dollars have been invested by the
/.
Great steel mills have been built, and
the investment represented i'm. them
makes Gary a permanent city.
Excellen Transportation Facilities
Situated as it is on Lake Michigan,
Gary is not dependent upon the rail
roads for its transportation. Railroad
strikes could not embarass industry
there. Great lake freighters come and
go daily with cargoes Of coal and ore
Railroads put the city in touch with
the great coal and oil fields of Penn
sylvania and Ohio. ,.Forty-fve min
ntes separates Gary from the metro.
poliian district of Chicago.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05

Famous for It's Schools
The founders of the city of Gary
have seen TO it that the school facili-
ties of the city are second to none in
the United States, and teachers come
from all over the country to study the
famous Gary system" which is being
adopted in the most modern schools
everywhere. Statistics also show thai
Gary is one of the healthiest cities in
the United States.
w. c. Hueston, an attorney, former
ly OF Kansas City, Mo, and James Col
don, the heads of group of colored
men, have taken over one OF the larg-
est real estate concerns in the city and
have obtained 1000 lots of virgin soil.
The new concern is operating under
the naWc OF The National Realty and
Investment Company and is the only
real estate concern that is prepared 10
accommodate the large numbers of col
ored people that are sure to flock To
this city to take advantage of its many
opportunities.
Thirteen thousand colored people
are now living in Gary, and properties
which they have been temporarily oc-
cupying have been recently turned
over TO them for permanent homes by
the steel corporation. This in Itself
proves that they have made good. The
magnitude of these great industries
makes it possible for several Thousand
more to locate advantageously II
Gary. 1t is expected that many shall
. flock there because of the economic
! social, and political advantages of
fered.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
New Orleans, La.
By Robert Daggs

On January %, 1921 Tom Mason
died at his home, POLO Saratoga St,
after a brief illness. Rev. r. Porter
officiated at the funeral. He leaves to
mourn his loss two sisters, Alice and
Alberta.
On February II. Mr.. George King
will celebrate his birthday at his
home, 223l Philip street.
The session of the Louisiana Con
ference OF the NJ f. Church. south,
were held at Mt. lions church, Jack
son avenue and Magnolia street, dur
ing the past week. DIR. r. E. Jones
the newly elected Bishop presided for
the first time in this city and OF the
great elat4peA that negro Bishop has
aoeo,, i'G {ne,,,,a W. he nroersm 81 Ian
%, was short addresses by the differ
ent ministers in honor OF DIR. Jones
and his standing in the Methodist M.
E. Church. The session was perhaps
the best held in years and the attend
ance more than the church could ac-
commodate. Miss o. Smith one. OF
the old Crescent City's best organists
was much in evidence at the new pipe
organ during the session:
The Turo lnfrmary's drive for
funds to erect a new building IN New
Orleans has been announced by the
Board of Directors recently and it IS
expected that members OF the race
will contribute literally to the cause
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
Frankfort, Ky.
By Henry Davis

Miss Daisy Warren closed her
sei,e.s,. 1T Far;pdale, Friday with a
splendid program, Miss Janet Robt
the same day at Hickman Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurrey Cruise and son
of Lexington, Ky, have concluded
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. d. o. Robin
son.
The Women's Improvement club
met with Miss M. f. Gray, the CORN
THAN Church Aid with Miss Aggit
Morton.
Mrs. BERTHE r. Rose who has beer
seriously i'll is improving slowly.
Miss Leland Snowden is spending Z
few days at her home in Lexington.
Miss Janet Z. Robb is the guest oil
Miss Dee Vale of Louisville for the
week end.
The program rendered at the A. NJ
f. Church by the Mammoth lnsur-
ance Company, Gertrude Powell
agent, Monday evening, was indeed
enjoyable.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
Houston, Texas
By William Archibald

Mrs. NJ. Z. Hall, 21l6 Hutchins St,
who has been on the sick list is bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. Mack Hannah OF Port Arthur,
Texas, is visiting Houston, Texas
this week
Mr.. Horace Johnson died last Sun
day. The funeral took place from his
residence on Center street. He was
buried under the auspices OF the +.
A. and A. NJ.
You will find the WHIP for sale in
Houston at the following named
places: Dorn's Cafe, 7l6 Prairie ave
nue.; Little Queen Barber Shop, us
San Felipe street; Climax Drug Store,
on Bowling street. See William Ar
chibald, the agent and reporter. 422
San Felipe St, Phone, Preston 4480.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
Mrs. Brent Entertains

Mrs. Florence Brent $3.50 Prairie
Avenue, entertained last Saturday aft
rrnoon from 3 to 7 in honor OF Mrs.
i.ottie Meredith Cooper OF New York
City, The house was profuslon OF
flowers making the scene one that
will linger in the memories OF those
invited to r@ew their friendship with
q former resident OF Chicago and aid
in making her stay pleasant. Mrs:
David Manson presented the guest OF
honor with a bouquet of American
Beauty roses and Mrs. Bentley and
Mrs. B. Harrison presented those in
the receiving line with corsages of
orchids Dainty sandwiches and tea
were served to the guests.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
EASTERN SOCIETY
WATCHES LIBEL SUIT

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 2.-All east
ern society is. awaiting with bated
breath the libel suit brought by Mrs
Fannette Penn against Arthur Bragg,
editor OF the Baltimore observer"
which was to come to trial today.
The suit grows out OF story APP
pearing in the observer" detailing
Mrs. PENIS actions in New York
City. Interest is added to the affair
when it is remembered that Mrs.
Penn's husband, DR.. Penn, assaulted
and mauled Editor Bragg at dance
in Washington on the night OF the
Howard Lincoln football game.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
Champaign, Ill.
By 2. L. Breedlove

appeal to my people OF this com.
niunity to put out the corrupt lead
ership that has existed in the Twir
Cities for the last sixteen years. Lei
us wake up and get on the progressive
lines, as this is a progressive age. But
few communities have the opportuni-
ties we do here. Your newspaper
correspondent will let the world know
of your doings, so get busy and do
something worth while. as whole,
and let us put Champaign among the
cities that do things.
A. M. f. Church
Rev. J. w. Jacobs the pastor
preached the morning subject, ut is
necessary for Christians to Suffer. -
Mrs. Hullie Jackson who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. Robert How
ard at her residence, 1900 w. Dublin
street, Urbana for the last five weeks
left for her home, Canton, Miss, Sat
urday.
Mrs. Eugene Henley has returned
home after visit to Canton, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson are
the recipients OF baby boy, born
Thursday at their residence, 607 n.
Hickory St.
= Dorthie Watson entertained about
twenty girls to party, Saturday,
January %. This was her tenth birth
day.
Mr.. w. L. Davis is improving.
Dir. and Mrs. Paul Laughlin enter
tanned to six O'clock dinner Wednes-
day, Jan. 20. Guests were L.. L. Breed
love, newspaper correspondent and
Mr.. J. Mitchell. Six courses were
served. We enjoyed ourselves i'm
uensely.
Mr.. Harold Gray, is ILL.,
Purchase your next raincoat from
ZE. Breedlove. We havethe cheap
est and best coats in the city.
Mrs. s. L. Edwards is sick.
Rev. ]. W. Jacobs was in Chicago
last week on church business.
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, gave
dance, Friday evening at North I'm
periai Hall A fair crowd was there
Walkers orchestra furnished the mu
SIC.
The Champaign Social Club o
which Mr.. Melvin Winefeld is presi
dent, will give a dance Valentine
Day, Feb. IA, 1912, at the Assembl,
Hall. Jordan's Jazz Band will furnisl
the music.
Mrs. Roscoe Wray has opened +;
business at OIL North Ash street. Sh,
does all kinds of sewing.
The quarterly conference collection
at the A. NJ. E. Church, Sunday
amounted to $l08.
Mrs. Love is sick at her residence
40 North Market street.
Keep your eyes on this column foi
real news.
Mr.. Sam McHenry is getting along
nicely.
Tbs men are invited TO meet at tht
{. NJ. Z. Church on the corner o
fremont and Fifth streets, Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock for the purpose
of organizing a Forum.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
Cades Celebrate Twelfth
Anniversary

DIR. and Mrs. Fred c. Cade cele-
brated their twelfth wedding anniver-
sary, January II, 1921, at their home,
$685. Prairie Avenue. Many warm
friends were present and many beau
tifal and useful gifts were received.
Among those present were: DIR. and
Mrs. A. ]. Oxford, DIR. and Mrs. b..
K. Bluitt, Mrs. Leola Monroe, DR..
Henry II. Boone, Mrs. Davenport,
Mrs. J. ]. Golightly, Mrs. Katye
Woods and daughter Ashby, Mr.. and
Mrs. King, Mr. WEIGH Golightly, Mr..
Tomfnie Kline, Miss Ethel Cade, Miss
Altee Mangham and others. The
women were beautifully gowned.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-02-05
Valentine Party

Miss Aurelia Ward is entertaining
at valentine party Feb. 4, at the
Community Center, 1901 Wabash
Avenue, IN honor of Miss LISA Alone
Jennings.