davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22

Molisia Ellen Pearl, Pratt; Eva Richards
CenterviIIe: Arzie Raymond stark, En-
poria; Annabel kirkpatrl4e;k stee,s, i io1s
Eva Jane Weston. Emporia, and Nora
Ellen Woods, wichita -. .-.,f,-
cafes Nav 20, are as follows: Ida Belle
C;utman hamilton; Rosa Ella Hammond
CourtIand; Charles Otis Thornton, Madi-
SON; Lillian Sophia Nelson, Garfield ;
Florence Elizabeth Nelson, Garfield ;
Armista Nellie Williamson; SaDetha Mag
Maude Hainline, Macksvillei Helen Marie
Watt Ellsworth; Elizabeth Mary Parry,
barclay: Mary Louise Gray, Bendena ;
olive Lucille Harner, Fowler; Helen Eliz-
abeth Taylor, Fowler Arthur Elliot rs
bic, Mound City Rr19tenGe 4, Games
Patsy Goss. Pawhuska. Okla; Lena NJ
Turner. Osborne; Ina A Gray, y; John I;
Elsie Marie Burns, Quenemo: tfeorgle Eiisn
seaman Lyman, Udan; Mrs Fern v
spencer. Mound Valley: Leona Galutia,
Usage city; Florida Bell Rayson, Hamll-
ION Lola Belle Smith. Wichita: Vida Pat
ferson St John; Gladys Rebecca Dobbins,
Preston: Rose Anna Bryan, CimarrOn !:
Schwilling. Bazaar; Grace White, amer
Gus: Merton E North, Garfield; Phoebe
quette Grace Angelina Southard, Emporia !;
Elsie c Rathbun. BelOit; Marie Wasmunds
Sabetha Lillilh Porr Eff pafaI 4 NeTa
inson; fiubie F. Rathbun. Belo1t; GarneI
Irene Thackston. Jewell city; Viola Pearl
Croffort. Sabetha; Mrs Este Sutton liam
iIton wichita: Arvel +. Buenning, Mime
apolis: Floyd n. Jacoby. Reading; Virgil
Hunt 5iaIva: Mercy Alberta stephens
renee: Ida NJ. Asher. st. John: Winnie
Gertrude Standish. Holton; Elba Mabel Hin
shaw Emporia; Josie Anne GRAF, Beloit
willis Ralph Betty. Eunice Vernd Nottorf,
Abilene; Lois Sharon. Waverly; Esther L.
Haegele. Bellaire; Helen Holiday. Seyery !;
Wilmina Lee Orr, FAN River: Jewell Hale,
Cherryvale; Margaret J. Batys Indepen-
dence. Blanche Caller. Claflin. Maude f.
Beckett Cheney: Alta Baisinger- Emporia ::
Mildred Hurst. Belle PLANE; Lois Hettick.
Quenemo; Clara Duer, Zenith; Florence
tilda Carlson, Garfield, and Hilda Schmltz,
Alma.
ficate. May 20, are as follows: valma
Aura Hinze. Emporia; Nelma Leora Hinze,
Emporia Parthena Scott, Emporia: Ella
Linn, Council Grove: Eva Violet Morris;
McKelvy, DightOn; CLARK Z. Miller, Digh-
ton: Emma c. Knorr, Claflin; Edwin r.
sheldon, McLouth: Charles s Looney.
Robert Mayberry, Harper; Edaline Coulter,
Leon: Dwight Leland Phillips; Wellsville:
Mary Catherine Cooper. Emporia; Annette
ander. EmpOria; Naomi J. Underwood,
hatfield Green; Ruby Luzell Alexander,
Emporia. Louis Showers. NeoshO Rapids;
Eunice Marie Fairchild, Wellsville: Welby
T.1nrs1cs Doualson EmDorfa. MurIe Nj
Hayden, Elmdale; Pierce Astle- Haven; :
Gilbert Jeffery. Horton; William Bert
Thomas Sexton, Dunlap; Troy
G. MarkIe, Sylvia: John o. Pope, Hills
dale: Cora II. Smith, Emporia; Bonnie T.
Chestnut Kincaid; NOla Eva Adams,
McMurphey. Madison; Georgia A. Barnett,
Emporia; Edna f. Lawrence, Neodesha /;
Frances DeBauge. Reading; Jess Duer,
Coda Hitler. Lewis; Alice Luella
Lfnwood: Muriel ]. Titus, Gypsum, and
Anona Cain Perry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
so THEY DIFFER
EImdaIe College Students Hold
Community Week There.
Tho Town Has But $50 Citi-
zens, Week Is Success.

Elmdale, Kan, May 22.-This little
town of ESQ inhabitants, believes in
doing things differently from other
towns. To accomplish this, the citi-
zens rely to large extent upon their
community school. The last COM
munity endeavor was educational
week" which was. completed yester-
day, with the commencement address
to the Elmdale high school by Prof.
Walter E. Myer, of the Kansas State
Normal school.
Educational week" was an out
growth of the ordinary commence
ment week held in other schools. But
Elmdale decided to be different so
the senior class, numbering eleven,
planned a week for the entire COM
munity. and included as a part of the
program features of the commence
ment exercises.
The week started off with a COM
munity gathering 1t which a cam
paign for a consolidated school dis
trict was launched. On this occa sion
Prof L. NJ Smith, director of con-
solidation, Emporia Normal, gave an
address and illustrated lecture. A bus
demonstration followed. The bacca-
laurate sermon for the graduating
class was then given, by the Rev. L.
v. Allen. of Elmdale. An address on
school legislation, pending and pro-
posed. was given Tuesday, by Prof
w. H. Carothers, of Emporia normal,
who is a member of the school code
commission Wednesday night, oc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
HIGH IN SCHOLARSHIP LOANS
Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs
Second in Country.

Hutchinson, Kan. May 22.-The
scholarship loan fund of the Kansas
Federation of Women's clubs is the
second largest in the United States.
being exceeded only by that of Colo
RADIO. which has been in existence
several years longer than the Kansas
fund. In her annual report at the an
nuaI convention of the Kansas fed
Grafton here. Mrs. J. f. Raymond of
Girard. stated that the fund now is
$4,000. of which amount $17,676-5O
is now out in loans to girls to assist
them in completing their education.
Never a dollar of this fund has
been lost since the beginning of the
fund in 1905" said Mrs. Raymond.
we consider this our most worth
while line of work, and know it is
practical and constructive. We would
call attention to the fact that our COM
mission has a record in repayments
that no bank can equal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

May 20. 1897.
Seventy-fiye of Topekas representative
men banqueted last night at the ThroOp
hotel in honor of the Topeka Commercial
club. Thomas DOran, secretary of the COM
mittee of Fifteen, was one of the speakers
and responded to the toast, The Fall Fes
tival" Others who responded TO toasts
were W. II. Davis, THE Topeka Com
mercial Club :" Mayor c. A. Fellows, THE
City Of Topeka" Edward Wilder, THE
Embellishments Of City" A. A. GODDARD,
The Auditorium c. H. Pattison, The
Kansas Cow" J. X. Hudson. How News
papers Help to Build a CITY," Eugene
Ware, New and Greater Topeka" Stein
berg's orchestra of seven pieces furnished
music during the banquet. A. W. Dana
was POSTMASTER.
Mrs. O. r. Hudson entertained the fol-
lowing persons at dinner Wednesday even
ing in honor of Mrs. ROwen and Miss
Lottle Rowen Of San Francisco. and Mrs.
G. II. Morehouse Of Denver: Mrs. D. J..
Harding, Miss Achsth Brewer, Mr.. Eph
Ewart.
MIS- D J. Harding and Mrs C r. Hud-
son VIII chaperon party of young people
at a picnic at Garfield park Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f Swift are taking a
TRIP IN the country their wheels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22

Cured the annual junior-senior ban
quet and last night, graduation exer-
cises.
The community school here has
made an unusual record during its
three years. The graduating class
this year is the largest since. the school
was esta blished. Thirteen students
were graduated before this year,
eleven of whom are now attending
college. The school has an enrolment
of sixty this year. r. A. Raymond
has been principal since its establish
ment. Among other projects now un-
der way, is a plan for installing a radio
outfit in the high school, which would
serve the entire community in broad
casting. news, market reports and
weather reports
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
Ready for War Vets Reunion.

cal post of the United Spanish War
Veterans is making preparations for
the entertainment of the annual de-
partmenta1 reunion here, June 8 and
9. The local units of the G. A. r., the
W. r. c. and the Boy Scouts will as
sist in entertaining the visitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
WHEAT OUTDOOR is GOOD.
Garden City and Vicinity Has Had
Rain in Good Season.

Garden City, Kan, May 22.-The
what prospects in this part of south
west Kansas are good. Around Gar
den City from one to three rains nave
fallen every week since Easter.
South and east of Garden City there
are several fields that look good for
thirty bushels an acre. Jess Kisner
has over 1000 acres nearly ready to
head. and it covers the gro'-irt COM
pletely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
cows COULDN'T LAST HIM.
so Congregation in Despair, Give
$50 Instead of Bovine.

Haviland. Kan, May 22.-Rev. S r.
Brown, who is pastor of the Red
Mound church, near here, is again the
recipient of assistance by his congre-
cation. A year ago he lost his only
COW and the congregation bought him
another.
A few days ago this COW died and
the congregation presented their pas
tor with a purse of $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
Summer rugs

Of smoothly woven grass
have brown, green or blue
patterns and borders on
one side and are plain on
the other-they're fine for
porches or for any room
In the house, in fact Sizes
here from q by 81 inches
mp to Q by u feet and
prices from $3.50 to S16.15.
Fourth floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
Keep hose

ON one Of these reels and
it will last longer. We
have the wood reels at
$2.75 in wood, like the one
pictured. or iii metal at
1895. Hose too in % and
50-foot lengths. either
plain or ribbed, priced
right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
Kansas City, KAN. PopuIatIon, los. OOO

Kansas City, Kan. May 22.-With
the addition of the municipality of
a population of 100000 The new ad-
dition becomes the eighth ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-22
Mixing bowls

brown mixing bowls with
glazed white linings-little
bowls, big bowls, medium
sized bowls-a size for
every kitchen need and
they are so good looking
you'll want some OF each
size and shape. Prices
from 19c to SI.2o.
The public ledger., 1922-04-10
TAKE 1T In TINE
Just as Scores of Maysyille People
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache, and for other kidney ills.
Ask your neighbor.
Maysville citizens endorse them.
Ben P. Fleming, country Constable,
228 Limestone street, Maysville, says:
II have used Doan's Kidney Pills OF
and on for several years when have
needed them. I always get Doan's at
Wood G Sons drug store. have been
greatly benefited by them. At times
my kidneys get out Of order and /
suffer with q dull constant ache
through the small Of my back and the
kidney secretions are irregular In
passage. A box or so Of Doan's have
never failed to relieve the trouble in
a short time"
The above statement was given No
vember IA, 1916, and on November 20,
1920, Mr.. Fleming added: Il am glad
to renew the statement gave for pub
hcation some years ago as the cure |
Doan's Kidney Pills made for me Is |
still permanent. I confirm my former |
statement in every detail as 1t was all |
true"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy - get .
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Fleming had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger., 1922-04-10
HAVE YOU
THESE
SYMPTOMS?
If So, Commence Taking GUIDES PeptO-
Mangan and Get Back to
Good Health.

Lack of vitality, feeling OF tired
ness, bad breath, pale lips, colorless
cheeks, loss Of weight, flabby flesh.
lessened strength-all Of these call for
the immediate use of Guides Pepto-
Mangan. 1t will positively produce
satisfactory results. Try taking it with
your meals for a few weeks and be
surprised with the improvement in
your condition. Guides Petpo-Mangan
will help you back to strength during
from any illness. 1t has
been prescribed successfully by ply
sicians everywhere for thirty years.
It is a recognized iron tonic of honest
merit. For sale in liquid and tablet
orm by all druggists. Ask for 1t by
he full name, Guides Pepto-Man-
.an." n."-Advertisement.
The public ledger., 1922-04-10
MAN BEATEN WITH CLUB
LEFT ON MOREHEAD ROAD.

Morehead, KY, April 10, - George
Caudill was attacked by Ed Baldridge
on the Dry Creek Road about three
miles from town, Sunday afternoon
and severely beaten about the head
and face with club. All his lower
front teeth were knocked out and his
lip and jaw were cut.
William Cox, who lives nearby,
found Caudill in semi-conscious con-
dition and brought him here in wag-
on for treatment His condition is
serious.
Caudill is a brother of former post
master H, H. Caudill and Of Mrs.
Arthur Hogge. The cause Of the en-
counter has not been ascertained.
The public ledger., 1922-04-10
DISASTROUS WAREHOUSE
FIRE RACES In PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, April 10. - After rag
ing all day Sunday, n fire which par
TALLY destroyed the Fidelity Storage
& Warehouse company's building at
1S15-19 Market street, was still blaz-
ing today. Trains in the adjacent
Broad street station yards of the
Pennsylvania railroad were detoured
to distant tracks on account OF the in
tense heat. Early today the flames
were we'll under control So far so
firemen have been overcome by smoke
in fighting the fire. The loss is esti-
mated at over s5OO,OOO.
The public ledger., 1922-04-10
BASEBALL RECRUITS
SEEN IN EXHIBITION CAME

There were many fans at East Sec
ond Street Park Sunday afternoon 10
look over the new baseball recruits.
The Regulars defeated the Colts
Sunday by score of Is to Z. The re-
cruits showed the fans that they were
good hitters. The fielders played we'll
and know what to do when they get
the ball. Boskins landed one on Seci
ond street and Riffel landed one past
the poles in center field. The score by
innings is as follows:
12345 6 7 8 9-R
Colts . 0 0 0 / 23 l 0 o. Z
Regulars .... 0 2 2 z 2 10
Batteries: Riffel, Eiennien and Dice;
Shaw, Moore and Toney.
The public ledger., 1922-04-10
JUDGE HALBERT DECIDES
ANOTHER CLOSE RACE.

Ashland, KY, April 9. S D. Wheel
er, Republican, Friday was declared
Mayor CT Catlettsburg by Circuit
Judge W. c. Halbert after a recount OF
the ballots on the motion of ]. ]. EN-
erick. Democrat who opposed Mr.
Wheeler in the November election.
Mr.. Wheeler was elected by seven
majority, according to the first count
The majority was cut to three by
the recount.
The public ledger., 1922-04-10
EX.U. s. SAILOR BROWNS
HIMSELF IN OHIO RIVER.

Lawrence Prexler, q years old. 2S19
West Kentucky street, employee of the
Standard Oil Refining Company. Lou
isville, ended his life at 9:50 o'clock
Sunday morning by drowning himself
in the Ohio River at the foot Of Chest
nut street, Louisville. near Shawnee
Park. Dependency over i'll health
contracted white in the service of the
United States Navy is said to have
been the cause.
The public ledger., 1922-04-10

Call us II you are looking for Fire
insurance. Call us IL you are looking
for any assistance in Real Estate. We
both Buy and Sell. NJ. +. & d. Il.
Phone No. 40, No. 2Os
Market Street
The public ledger., 1922-04-10
WOM.AN'S CLUB LECTURE
on THURSDAY EVENING.

Prof. E. F. FarQuhar, of Lexington,
will lecture at the Christian church
Thursday evening at Sis o'clock on
ihsen's Lady From the Sea- There
will be no admission charged Each
member of the Woman's Club, under
whose auspices the lecture is given,
will be entitled TO invite five guests.
The public ledger., 1922-04-10
DAMAGE SUITS SETTLED
OUT OF COURT

The suits of Henry Norris VS.. Gerald
Murphy and Mary Vernon Norris VS..
Gerald Murphy, which grew out of an
collision last summer at
East Second and Government streets,
were dismissed as settled in the Mason
Circuit Court Monday morning
The public ledger., 1922-04-10
NAMED ADMINISTRATOR.

In the Mason County Court Monday
afternoon Harold NJ. Willett was ap-
pointed administrator of ]. D. Willett,
deceased, and ne qualified as such
with L. NJ Coils and Gus L. Tolle as
sureties Oh bond.
The public ledger., 1922-04-10
A. CONAN DOYLE
TO CHASE SPOOK.

New York, April 10. - Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, creator Of the material
istic Sherlock Holmes but now sim
cere believer in things spiritual, ar
rived here Sunday night to raid"
America.
81 propose to make a raid on Amer
ican skepticism,' he said, in explain
ing the purpose of his proposed lee
ture tour. 81 propose to raid church
and laity alike"
The public ledger., 1922-04-10
SINNERS HOUSEBOAT
SOLD AT AUCTION.

Sheriff C. NJ. Devore Saturday sold
at the South Ripley grade, house
boat belonging to VIM. Eddie, who is
now serving time on a moonshining
charge in the local Jail The house
boat was purchased by Eddie's brother
for seventy dollars.
The public ledger., 1922-04-10
WONDERFUL PER.
FORMANCE SCORED
BY overland CAR
Grueling Endurance Run From Cen.
tral Garage to Flemingsburg, Eliza
vile, Nrpton, Mayslick, Washing.
ton and Return to Starting Point

Saturday at 3 p. m. a dense crowd
was massed in front of the Central
Garage and at the signal OF the official
timer, Mr.. A. ]. Clooney, a lifht four
Overland stock car owned by Messrs.
Dunbar and Doughton, agents, and
driven by Herb" Willions stared
forth upon the route 20 Flemipgsburs,
Elizaville, Nepton, Mayslick, Washing
ton and then to the starting point, di-
rectly in front of the Central Garage
on lower Market street.
Popular interest in this endurance
run had been aroused by q unique
guessing contest on the time required
to make The trip, distance Of As and
two-tenths miles as recorded by the
speedometer. The trip being accom-
plished in hour 3S minutes and 50
seconds, including five minute stop
at Flemingsburg. five minutes al
Mayslick and eight minutes consumed
in changing tires twice, the result of
the terrific shock sustained by the in.
Overland so mercilessly
hurtled M hill and down, round the
curves and general rought going such |
as every motorist knows in existence |
On the route.
The car regularly equipped. con-
ain ed besides the driver, Mr.. Herbert
Williams. Mr.. w. R. Dunbar, who oc-
.upied the front seat D. A. Bateman
md Geo. Alexander were the rear oc
;upants and like the Lady of Nigel
Who went out to ride on tiger" they
ame back from the ride with the
oys inside hut "quoth the raven.
ever more" Regardless of the uam-
se that might have been sustained to
he car, Dunbar & Doughton planned
, really test the claims of the manu-
,cturers, The Willys-Overland Co.. by [
ubiecting the Overland Four to such c
run as care seldom get over roads d
lat ordinarily take the joy out OF b
,y-riding" Herb" had turned the
otor to high c" and "Home Sweet .
ONE" was accomplished with every
nit and bolt about the car intact, The
onderfui Triplex, three-point sus-
,nsion springs met every rebound ;,
A Coroner's Jury at Oklahoma City, ;,
kla.. Saturday evening absolved
,dge Jean P. Day of gull. in the kill
e of Lieut.. Colonel Paul Beck.
ldge Day pleaded the "unwritten
W." He shot the army officer when
turning home, he found Beck grap- al
ing with Mrs. Day at their home. D,
Ith a soothing caress and cqualized d,
ie-sway at dangerous curves to such W
minimum that all skidding tenden- S,
,s we're entirely eliminated. Consid-
ing the fact that the car run contin- J'
lly on an open throttle the gasoline
was remarkably low,
" scant 9 quarts being used on the
tire trip. =.
The dependability Of the Overland VI
urt was sustained in every particu- ~
and abiding faith is firmly i'm Tn
lnted within the mind OF every er
low me" man that witnessed the "
The winners in the guessing contest iii
re as follows:
first prize 3Oxsk casing and tube, IN
n by John Brisbois. Maysville, KY. .
ess one hour 2S minutes 30 seconds.
second prize, one set weed chains
n by Leslie Coulter, Maysville, KY"
ass one hour So minutes 25 seconds.
third prize, one tire pump. won by
rd Stagg, Goddard, KY, guess one
,r % minutes 20 seconds.
The public ledger., 1922-04-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - co Egg Incubator. VIII
sell cheap. Albert Hill. TIT Forest
Avenue. 7Apr3t
The public ledger., 1922-04-10
STEERING
COMMITTEE TO MEET.

A meeting of the Ways and Means
Committee of City Council has been
called for Monday evening 1t is un-
derstood that important business will
be before the committee.
The public ledger., 1922-04-10
/. & y. TRAINS DETOUR
THROUGH NASHVILLE

Because Of wreck on the main line
of the L. & n. two fast trains were de-
toured onto the Maysville division and
travelled from Maysville to Cincinnati
over the c. & o. Sunday evening.
The public ledger., 1922-04-10
CITY TAX COLLECTOR
TO RESIGN OFFICE.

Mr.. Henry Childs, City Tax Collec-
tor, announced Monday that he will re-
sign his Office. Mr.. Childs has been in
bad health for the past several weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
NEW TENNIS CODE
 IS BEING FRAMED

London, Dec. 21-(By The A. F. .)- Untfication of tennis rules and equip ment i1l all parts of the world and establishment of a system for determ- hing a singles champion whom every tennis playing nation would recognize, were expected to result from meet ing today of the international rules board.
 Although America is not a mem Der of the International Federation, she was represented by Henry Slo- cum, former national champion of the United States. MT. Slocum was expected to lead in a movement seek ing to have England relinQuish the right granted by the federation in 1913 of holding world championship matches perpetually in Britain. The English are eager to bring America into the federation and the other member nations are also desirous of a new system of awarding the cham but it was thought unlike ly that the question would get beyond informal discussion at che present session.
 English tennis officials, as well as MT. Slocum and the French. Belgian and other delegates expressed conf dence that the whole matter would be smoothed out before the summer | tournaments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-21
All Branches of
 Y. w. Have Full
 Christmas Program

The Christmas programs at all branches of the Y. w. c. A. which began last week, continue to be gay and interesting. This afternoon at o'clock there will be a Christmas party at the International Institute.
 Two parties will take place this evening. The GirI Reserves will have a Christmas Swap Party at the Phyl- lis Wheatley branch, while the Holmes and Edwards company will conduct a Christmas party at the ser vice certer.
 The remainder of the Xmas pro- gram is as follows: December 3, 4 D. n., children's party at Industrial Service Center; p. n., Girl Reserve Christmas entertainment, Industrial Service Center. December 24 4-6 D. m.. open house at Golden Hill street; 3-6 D. m., open house at Industrial Service Center. December 25, l D. m., dinner at State street for any girl or woman; 3-6 D. n1-, Christmas dance and play at Industrial Service Gen. ter. December 29, 8 D. u., play, ''The Wolf" and Christmas entertainment by members of the Phyllis WheatIey Athletic Association. December 30 D. n-, children's party. moving pie lures, stories and games for little girls and boys under ten. Mothers are invited, at Phyllis Wheatley Branch. December 31, 3-6 p. m., open house at Golden Hill street; 3-6 D. m., open house at Service Center. January 1. 8 p. nl- New Years dance at Industrial Service Center; 70 6 D. m.. New Years day. "open house at Phyllis WIheatley Branch.