davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
Confirmation Party for Grandson

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Meyer of 20
North Thames Street held a confirma-
ton party Saturday for their grand
son, Nathaniel r. London, whom they
nave brought up. There was a large
attendance. The out of town guests
including the parents of the boy Mr..
and Mrs P. London of New York. Mrs
Gussie Goldstein, Mrs. Lena Levine.
Abraham Levine. New York, Mrs. Rose
and Miss Fannie Shirley Lifshitz,
Misses Anna and Dora Jacobson,
Brooklyn, n. Y, and Nathan P. Mey-
er, st. Louis Mo.
Dinner was served at which the
hostess was assisted by Mrs P. Lon
don, Mrs. J. Levine, Mrs. A. Kivelewicz
Miss Annette Meyer, Mrs. A. n. Meyer
and Mrs. B. Jacobson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
CHILDREN IN srR1NcrialE

Mrs. c. Osborn. 1912 Hillside Rd..
Cleveland, O., writes: My granddaugh-
ter was troubled with cough for nearly
two years. She took Foley's Honey and
Tar and her cough is now gone It
loosened the Dhlegm so she could raise 1t
easily" Foley's Honey and Tar is Just
what children shouid have for feverish
colds coughs, "snuffies' and tight, whee-
zy breathing. Be sure to get Foley's. It
checks Group and whooping cough, too.
Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

Main street. South Manchester. The Ger
emony was performed in Hartford by Rev
Warren Archibald. pastor OF the old
South Congregational church. Both bride
and the groom are employed by the City
Bank and Trust comoany Of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
FUNERALS
Theodore Lehman.

The funeral of Theodore Lehman Of
Montville was held Monday afternoon at
2 O'Clock from the parlors of Undertaken
c. A. eager, Jr.. No. ITO Franklin street,
with large attendance of relatives and
friends. Rev Paul F. Werth, pastor of
the German church, conducted the SER
vice.
The bearers were Theodore and Charles
Lehman, sons, Albert Lehman. a sen-in-
law and Hiram Auburn. Burial took
place in Maplewood cemetery. There
were many beautiful floral offerings.
William A. Hoyle.
The funeral of William A. Hoyle was
hold at 4S Shapley street, New London
at 20 O'Clock Monday morning in the
presence of a large number of relatives
ana friends. Rev. Joseph A, Elder was
the officiating clergyman. Bearers were
members of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams. Following the services the body
was taken to Danielson for burial.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

and daughier-fn-law. 1ir. and Mrs. J. s.
Rollins. OF Broad View
ar and Airs. william A. Botfumiey
AMI children moved lately from Ep-irr
Garden avenue. Norwich. 10 AZ Wash-
ingt0n street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

Rocky Hill. = Miss Ruth Chandler,
daughter of Compensation Commissioner
George Brinton Chandler and Mrs.
Chandler of Rocky HILL whose marriage
with Frederick Lee Moore of East Or
ange. n. J.. will take place Wednesday
evening, May 8, at $50 o'clock, at the
Rocky Hill Congregational church, has
chosen several of her classmates at Vas
sar college as her attendants.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
WEDDING.
BaIch-Smith

The South Manchester News says Rep
resentatiye and Mrs. Frank Smith of vii
limantic have announced the marriage or
Friday, April 81, of their daughter, Miss
Ruth Smith, and Allen I .Balch, son O,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Balch OF 622 North
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02
liked to New London

A party of five young women en-
ployed at the local telephone exchange
walked to New London from Norwich
Sunday afternoon, They returned BY
trolley during the early evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

In Kurdistan music Of any kind is
looked upon as immoral.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

Some men give most Of their atten-
ion to things that never happen.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02

Department bills were approved as fol-
lows:
Fire department, s5,s1s.75: police de-
partment, $5,143.OS street lighting. ST.
4s489; public works department, (regu-
tar), $5,2S4.67. (permanept street i'm
provement), s7,O76,39; department Of
cemeteries. s6s441: park department,
S1,12109: finance department, S6,e10.6S /;
water department. s4.450.21; gas and
electric department, s50,306.40.
The council adjourned about S.45 o.
clock until the evening of May 18th at
8 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-02


Board of Fire Commissioners.
Deeds For Highway Purposes.
Deeds to the city from Herman Radig-
van and Louis Markoff of small pieces
of land on West Main street for highway
purposes were accepted and ordered re-
corded in the land records.
! Cornelius Collins, through his attor-
ney, John H. Barnes notified the council
that he has a claim against the city for
| Injuries received April list about 9 p. M,
| In a fall in front of the Central Baptist
church. Mr.. Collins. in his complaint
alleges that while attempting to ster
from the street onto the sidewalk in
front of the church, he fell into the gut
ter, owing to the condition of the gutter
| at that point, and was injured.
The monthly report Of the street de-
partment was accepted and ordered
| printed in the journal.
Special Printing Committee Reports.
The special committee of the council
appointed last December for the purpose
Of investigating the matter of city print
ing, duplication of reports of the various
departments ETC., made a report of theil
| investigation with a number of pertinent
suggestions The report Which was &C.
eepted by the council following its read
ing by the city clerk. was as follows:
To the Court Of Common Council:
/ The undersigned special COMMITTEES
appointed by resolution of the court O
common council at its meeting held OF
December 9TH, 1921, have had the sub
Iject matter Of city printing. duplication
Of reports of departments and matter
lfelated thereto as directed in the vot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
EVEN BREAK MADE

ROCKY MOUNT. July 9s.-Tha Tar
|ieels and Truckers split even In this
|fternoon's double hill. tho locals
thinning the initial fuss. TO 2. while
4 he VIoNmtn came back to annex the
IiEhtchp affair. s to 4.
In tho FIRST game 500 held the
|Salker!tes to TWO hits. but loat the
plate completely and allowed them
20 push three runs across IN the sec
Ind inning. Greon. on the mound for
he locals, held the visitors to i've
CATERED hits and was master
throughout. After the Tarheeis had
led 10 ! for the first six innings
| ( the second game. the visitors took
dvan,aSe OF combined hits and err
i orR on tho part OF the Walkcrites
70 score five runs in the sixth. and
|hen added two more In tho ninth.
The fierce hitting OF Rowland and
IiashanR stood out In the second con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
HARD BLOW FOR COLTS
8 CANDIDATES SPEAK
TO PEOPLE OF AMHERST
Davis, Woodrum and Woods
Tell of Campaign
Policies.
Especial to Tho Timcs-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Timrs-DIspatch.]
BEDFORD, VA. July 25.-Not for
years has there been such crowd in
Bedford on Supervisors Day as as
Ecmhled here yesterday. Colonel
James y. Woods. Judge Clifton A.
Woodrum and Ex-Governor West
morelanh Davis were hero TO speak
In tho interests of their campaigns.
Colonel Woods spoke In tho morn
ing TO a largo audience. He was In
troduced by Professor r. Sumter
Smith and Captain r. S. West also
made few remarks before Colonel
Woods began his speech.
Colonel Woods spoke OF his record
In Congress. spoke OF the measures
which he supported and those which
he voted against. He gave clear
outline Of his policies in regard 70
such issues as the bonus bill. rhe
government ownerehip OF railroads.
capital and labor. the Volstead act.
etc
AZ the conclusion OF the speech of
Colonel Woods. Ex-Governor Davis
addressed the voters on some OF the
issues OF the present senatorial cam
paign. II. discussed some OF the
achievements OF his administration,
attempted an explanation Of his 30
called wet policy. criticised the pub
Tic Ilie OF senator swanson and vio
lenty attacked the Rev David Hop
burn, declaring THAI he belonged to
that class of persons who are "politi-
cnlly dry and personally wet"
At o'clock. headed by brass
band from Roanoke. the crowd moved
10 the alliance warehouse. where
Judge Woodrum spoke for more than
an hour. The warehouse was deco
rated with flags for the occasion
and Judge woodrum was Introduced
BY nr. r II Bennett. OF Huddleston
\ large crowd was present to hear
I speech.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Gooohlnnd a. c. Is Winner.

,IsEe.LHI " III: IHIcf DLSps tCh.
SABOT. VA. July o5.-The strong
Goochiand Athletic Club defeated tho
Standard Paper Company. Of Rich
mond. a: Roses Park Saturday. 10
1. IN a en-inning game Tazr "Bul-
let Buchannhn pitched for Gooch-
land. while Green worked for the
visitors. B"S!dcs the masterfuI pitch
Ink OF Ruchanan the features OF the
game for Goochla nd were the catch
Ing OF Bowlcs and the hitting ~
Mitchell. For the visitors. the bat
ting OF lipEcomh and fielding OF
Liyesay were the features
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
birmingham puya rInr.rs

EPAKTANBURG. S. c.. July rs
Shorstop Harry hchinger and Pitcher
Tom Daniels. members of the Spar
tapburE. South Atlantic League club.
were purchased by the Birmingham
Southern Association club. II was an
nounctd tonight following confer
enoe between authorities 81 the Spar
tanhurR club and Scout Harry
Matthews. The purchase price was
not made public Achinger will re-
Daniels at the end OF the season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Conami.sion Men Lose.

In an exciting game. Laurel de-
featcd the Commission Merchants 3
10 4 The game WAS decided in I,au-
rers favor In the ninth inning after
two men were out by Wiitshirc's
error. two runs scoring on this play
The feature of the game was the
pitching of George Harvey and the
smuggling OF Wood Batteries-
Moore and Pearman; G. Harvey and
Napier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Intrepid Win. Race.

MACklN.NW ISLAND. MICH. Julv
s5.-intrepid. the Glass j sloop
owned by Donald Rather. OF Chicago.
won the sixteenth annual yacht race
which staried at Chicago Saturday
Tho race. over COURSE 3e5 miles
long. started last Saturday morning
with more than score OF entries
from Lake Michigan points.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
card. sign CoIIceinn..

NEW YORK. July 25-The 81
Louis National League club an
ounced today II had signed John
stewart. former Ohio State rniv~r-
silly pitcher. Stewart. a right hander
and over nix feet tall. reported 10.
day 10 the Cardinals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
BUILDERS ANNEX ONE
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch,

IoT.cIHI 20 Hr TlntS- DlSnatCh.J
WILSON. y. C.. July 25.-ln n hard
fought game Newport News defeated
Wilson. : to o, by punching hits of
hennctt In the second inning After
mat Bennett pitched strong game
Lucas. on the mound for the visitory
pnched good game and was given
nshttonsl support at the right time
The builders made three double plays,
winch helped Lucas, The hitting Of
Mcmahon featured the contest The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

|.HKy nount .001 021 600
summary: Three-base hits-Bsnas.
pwinnd. Two-base hits = Viox.
shans. Goosetree. Winston Stolen
yiox. NaIIy, Bashanr.
walker; Rowland. Left on oaseeG
rtsmouth. s.: Rocky Mount. IL.
'q Ra.s o1 IL BY Manning. 4; by Fried,
led. g.. Balk-Fried. Kits S.fs.
l'n1Bntes and +. Walker. by
3tnning., limo OF game, 900. I'm.
3es-Deiave and Shafer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

Norfolk .....iOo 600 3oS-t
! Summary Two-base hits-Gai-
2aRhcr. OldrinE Double play-Co- :
niskey 10 Thompson to Weat~r:
Thompson to Comiskey 10 wcafcr.
|;acriflce hits-Hudgins. s,oisn bases
nond. s: Norfolk. I. Strike outs
sstRnley. s: FinneEan. !. Bases on
/: Finnegan. :. Hlt
~ pitched bali-tKeNer) by Stanley.
Time. 1884. umpires-Breslin and
Tack burn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Cuban Snort N.ri,.r MT.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Announce-
men; was mad. TO-DAY that Victor
Muno>, sport editor ~ tho piario de
"a Marina, OF Havana. Cuba. had
died yesterday at tho Presbyterian
hospital after a hrint illness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
RICHMOND DROPS PAIR
TO TARS IN NORFOLK
Unable to Hit Peterson and
Stanley, Making One Run
in Two Games
Especial to Tho Times.pispnton {,

NCltFOl.R. July 26.--Peterson and
mound. Norfolk this afternoon took
|,oth ends OF n doublc-header from
richmond. by tho scores OF to 0
|Ino 10 l. Peterson held the visitors
|,afe and errors gave the Colts their
|ns run against Stanley.
inc visitors were lifcleas from start
10, nnish. RfgEs featured with the
ftlck with six hits out Of seven times
Up; AraKon In the frst game and
Gldring In tho second. looked best for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
FIRST CANE,
pnrfks,n,,fh
Totals

portsmouth, ........... 900 200 0o0-2
|ooky Mount .0a0 600 00x--3
summary: Three base hit-NalIy.
,crifce hits-BRnGs. Swacina. Wins.
pm. stolen bases-Bashang. r.
|falker. Left on bases-Portsnout
| Rocky Mount. S. Double play"
|arlesRi 10 Steinbrenner to Swacina
|.ruck out-by 500. 5: by Green, q
ase on balls-off 500. I: offff Green
Wild pitch--Son. Time of game
|50. Umpires-Shafnr and Delave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

Richmond ........... nnt 900 u0n--o
Norfolk ..............3 400 00l oOH-i
summary: Two base hits-Rigss
1)ouble plays-Burke 10 Nermilyta to
,'rouch. Comlskey TO Thompson. sac
fifice bi;s-Keilcr. Wchtnr. stolen
Rigs ca. Gallagher
.eft on 'hases-Richmon .. Norfolk.
Strike ou's,-Loftus. J. Peterson.
j. Bases on bnlls-Loftus, |. Pc
l:erson. J. Time. ! 81. tmpires-
l3lackburne and RresiIn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26

Summary: Earned runs--Ec"'rort
Nsws. 4. Two base hii-M~Av ion
Lon on bases-Ncwport News. 4.
Wilson, 1. Base on hal,s-B Bennett.
q Lucas. I. Struck out--by Bennett,
{; Lucas. T. Sacrifice hits-Whi--
craft. Lucas and Adams Double
plays --Durkin tunHsisttd) Durkin 20
Mcmahon 10 Whitcrsf,. Palmer %
MCMa hon. Time OF game. l:sn. I'm
pires-Shastr and Westervelt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Norfolk, f-at Richm Ond. OIL.
Rocky Mount, 3-sr Portsmouth,, Is.
Newport News, ~ Wilson, o.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond ut Norfolk.
Newport News nj Wilson.
Portsmouth ut Rocky Mount
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
Pal Moore IL Match.6

htSAa0. July 26:-Pal Moore. the
g matched to meet Eddie O'Dow2
columbus, In q ten-round eontes,
decision, In Columbus, August
Evening star., 1922-10-20
G. O. P. CAMPAIGN
! QUARTERS MOVED
New Location at 1912 G.
i Rush of State Voters
H.. Continues.

Local campaign headquarters for re-
publican state voters in the District
have moved from 1888 G street to the
second floor of 1912 G street. Ihe
new location, according to T. Lin
coin Townsend. chairman OF the JOINT
republican campaign committee, Is
better adapted for handling large
crowds. He announced also that 1t
has been necessary, because OF the
rush of state voters, to increase the
force of attendants and notaries at
headquarters.
The campaign in Washington has
now assumed the aSpeciS or Hhai
intensive drive to register and Vote
the thousands of state voters at the
election November T..
Henry NJ. Camp, in charge OF tne
campaign work among the stale
voters, calls attention that the eX.
the procurement of the ballot 1o1
many of the states are drawing near.
He issued the following summary.
state Voting Laws.
New York-Rcg lister in person, vote
by mail Last date for registration
and filing application for procurlns
ballot, other than Greater New YORK.
october y. Secure ballot application
form at republican headquarters.
Deiawarr-Register and vote in per-
son. Last date for registration IN
this state is October p. Elector must
vote in person. The laws OF this state
do not permit voting by mail.
achusctts-kcGister in person
vot. 10y mail Last reg istration date
was October Is in Boston and other
cities. Elsewhere, last registration
date IS Oc,ober IS. The application
by Massachusetts voters already reg
iStered for the ballot with which TO
vote by mail should be filed at once.
Get forms at republican headquar-
lerS.
Laws In Michigan.
Michigan-Register and vote oy
mail. In cities and towns over 1o,ooo
population the last registration date
is October Il. In cities and towns
less than 10000 population the last
date for reg .stration is october 20.
For fling application with which 10
procure the ballot, the last GATE dor
this is November =. Secure both reg
istration and ballot procurement
forms at republican headquarters.
NebraSka-Resiste in person, vote
By mail. In cities of 10000 popula-
ton or more the last registration
date is October 20; elsewhere, up 10
November 1. The last date upon
which to apply for the ballot with
which TO vote by mail is OCTOBER ~.
Get forms at republican headquarters.
Nevada-Register in person. vote by
mail. Last registration date closeo.
rhs last date upon which to file ap-
plicatiou for the ballot is October 70.
New Jersey--Register and vote by
mail. The last date for registration
in person w3.S October IT. but mail
affidavit for egistration may be hleo
ND to Octob,r 81. The latter cate
applies also TO the procurement OF
th.. ballot. secure registration ana
ballot procui ement forms at repuoll-
can headquarters.
North Car0iina-Registe in person,
vote by mail. The last date for per-
sonai registration is October IS, bu,
the voter may file ballot up to No
yember 4 Secure form at republi-
can headquarters.
No Reregistration.
North Dakota-No reregistration of
absentee voters already on voting
Evening star., 1922-10-20

gia. who has been appointed by Gov.
Hardwick to succeed the late Senator
Thomas E. Watson, as we'll as a high
admiration for her ability. but he can
not at this time see his way clear to
call an extra session Of the Senate in
order that she may be sworn in.
In making this known at the White
House following q talk the President
had Thursday afternoon with Mrs
KatheSine Livingston Eagan OF New
York and Washington. who. among
other women, is working in the in
terest Of Mrs. FELTON,. 1t was explained
that the incidental expense and 'otfD.r
obstacles were the reasons given by
the executive for refusing to call the
extra session as suggested.
The President has been acquainted
Evening star., 1922-10-20

ciation for the coming year. The
Misses Margaret McAlister and
Frances Mealey were elected direc-
tors for 1922 and 1923: the Misses
Margaret Dore. Mary Rover. Helen
Murphy, Virginia Garner and Mary
ODonoghue were elected members OF
the nominating committee for the
next term and Mrs. B. Houston Nc
Ceney was elected delegate to the
convention of the International Fed
Grafton of Catholic Alumnae, to be
held in Louisville, KY, the latter part
of this month.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
Resistration Date Closed.
FRENCH BAR AMERICAN FILM

PARIS. October 2o.-The French
courts have ordered the American
film. Peacock Alley" taken Off the
programs of the Boulevard picture
house, which has been presenting it,
sequestration. This action was taken
at the instance Of Cleo de Merode,
who twenty years ago was a world
celebrity as a dancer. She brought
suit to restrain the showing of the
Aim on the ground that it purported
to depict her life and adventures.
Evening star., 1922-10-20
REV. GEALE TO BE GUEST.
Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae to
Honor Gonzaga Head.

Arrangements are being made by
the Notre Dame de Namur Alumnae
Association to give a reception in
honor of Rev. John c. Geale. S. j.. the
new president Of Gonzaga College.
The organization also is planning a
celebration Of the golden jubilee of
the coming to Washington of the
Sisters Of Notre Dame de Namur.
Committees have been appointed for
the various activities OF the asso-
Evening star., 1922-10-20

with the effort being made by those
interested in having Mrs. FELTON, take
her oath Of Office, but, according to
the White House, he has made no
comment other than to praise Mrs.
talked with several times during his
stay in Florida just prior to his in
auguration.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

The ether waves-those used IN
wireless-are known among scien-
fists as Hertzian waves, named after
the man who discovered them. The
length of these waves varies from
only q few inches to the immense
size of twenty-five miles or more. Yet.
DESPITE this: they all travel at a
fxed speed of $4,000 miles per
oec0nd
Evening star., 1922-10-20

list. Vote by mail. The last date
for fling application with which to
procure the ballot Is October 81. Se-
cure form at republican headquarters.
Ohio-Registraticn and vote by
mail. Last registration date october
81. The last date upon which to
file application for the ballot Is Oc-
tober 81. The required forms can be
obtained at republican headquarters.
Oregon-Reeister in person. vote
by mail. Last registration date
closed. Voter may file application
for the procurement Of the ballot up
to October 26.
South Dakota-Absentee voters on
previous voting list not required to
reregister. Vote by mail. File ap-
plication for ballot by October 80.
The form for this can be obtained at
republican headquarters.
Registration Date Closed.
Tennessee-Register and vote by
mail. The last registration date
closed. Informal request for ballot
Utah-No reregistration required If
voter is on previous voting list. Vote
by mail. File application with which
to procure ballot up to October 26.
West Virginia-No reregistration
required If voter is on previous
voting list. Vote by mail. File ap-
plication for ballot up to October 27.
Apply at republican headquarters for
further information.
Wisconsin-No reregistration re-
quired If voter is on previous voting
list. Vote by mail. File application
for ballot up to October 27.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

Young ducks enter the water with
out being urged, but geese have to
be shown the way. The old birds
urge them on from behind. Cabling
continuously.
Evening star., 1922-10-20

Although the lantern of the Tilla.
nook lighthouse, south of mouth OF
Columbia river, is 1873 feet above the
sea, in severe storms rocks have been
thrown through the lantern glass,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-10
X. u. ALUMNI TO
BANQUET FRIDAY
Ex-Students and Grad
yates Are Invited
to Dinner

Tulsa alumni and former students
OF Kansas university are going io
have dinner together at the Hotel
Tulsa Friday night Of this week to
mako plans for the raising OF
Tulsa's quota IN the Kansas mcmor-
sal fund. Eighty people arc ex-
pccte9
George r Brown, general coun-
eel for tho Phillips Petroleum COM
pHny viii be tOastmastcr at the din
nor. Those who viii speak viii be
tohn 4. kcrrlgan. attorney Tom
Hcnlon OF the legal department u
the Sinclair company Judge g. W.
Bu,tcrworlh. Everett Pickering,
Mrs Neil n. sutherland ana tho
guest of honor. Or. Forest Allen.
Doctor Allen is physical director at
k. u. and is famlllarly known a.
Fog Allen Hal r. Rambo is
chairman in charge OF the arrange
mcnts for the dinner and Miss
Mabel Marsh is secretary.
EX-studcuts and graduates Of
\. 4. are raising a tl,O0O,O00 fund
that Is to go for a stndium at Law
renee, memorial 20 Uncle
Jimmy Green. and Kansas COM
munity center. or this amount
$4,000 has already been raised.
There will be- no request for money
made at the dinner Friday night
but a tentative Organization Tor the
raising OF money VIII be formed at
that time