davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-21

! N'A tire leaves ny AnOhaps
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening Mrs. Lawrence NJ
Cahall. being chairman for the
evening with Prison Reform as the
subject.
At the meeting of the Delaware
Association of College Women held
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Warner, 2311 West 18th
street, Mrs Frank Parker in her adj
dress to the women brought out the
fact that the American college wo-
men are banding together for uni
versal peace. Mrs. Parker also told
OF The American College Women's
club house in Paris and one that is
In process of construction in London.
The meeting was the first OF the
fall season.
The relief committee and staff
meeting of the Maryland Division,
Women's Aid Pennsylvania System.
of which Mrs. Edward McIntire Is
superintendent. will be held next
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry
Rudolph, in Chester. The meeting
will be an all day affair. Those at
tending from Wilmington will leave
on the 1920 train from the Pennsyl-
vanla station.
Mrs. j. Oakley Griffith. president
OF the Elsmere Civic Club. gave a
benefit tea on Thursday afternoon at
her home. Mrs. E. p. Shurter pre-
sided at the tea table. There were
several tables of cards.
Mrs. Jane Penniwell will talk to
the club members on next Wednes-
day night.
wilmington Section, Council of
Jewish Women. will hold its Current
Events meeting in the vestry room OF
the Temple Of Truth on Monday af- !
ternoon. Mrs. Lester B. Water
man, chairman. has arranged an in /
.eresting program. Mrs. Donald S.
Ashbrook will address the club.
Jewish current events will be read |
by Mrs. Max Schendleman and Mrs. |
George Mann will read national cur
rent events
The second annual dance will be
held on next Wednesday evening at |
the New Century Club.
The Ways and Means Committee,
Under the leadership OF Mrs. Harry !
Topkls Is planning to continue the /
public monthly card parties which !
we're so successful last year. The |
parties will be held at the homes Of
he members.
The first meeting of the New Cen
Jury Club. OF Middletown, was held !
on Tuesday The president in her
greetings expressed pleasure in the
arge attendance at the opening
meeting. and asked the club members I
% adopt the word Service" as their
logan for the year Mrs. J. d.
Niles gave two vocal solos accom-
panied by Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett.
hrs Clarence f. Pool gave a report
Il the State Federation held at Re
loboth in July, after which Mrs.
X Belts, hostess for the af-
ernoon. took charge and a delight
ul social hour was spent. The next ;
neetinefl on Tuesday the Gath. Will be
n open meeting with Miss Ethelwyn
ialoney as chairman. John II.
Wiley, Phi. d. s. c. D.. a noted lee
urer OF Washington, D. c.. will be
he speaker of the afternoon, taking
or his subject, THE Mayhower,
G2O-1s2o."
Evening journal., 1922-10-21

der the Leaves" by Thome.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening Mrs. Lawrence NJ.
Cahall. being chairman for the
evening with Prison Reform as the
subject.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21


o
in
Wilmington
nlrnAnn Innnlu fnrd
Evening journal., 1922-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V. DUPONT
ara visiting in New York.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21

Miss Mary Fitzpatrick sailed to-
day from New York; for Bermuda Z
where she will spend 1.-TWO weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-10-21

Mrs. William Woods.\ of Negonie,
Mich, Is visiting Mr.. andlMrs. waiter
Smith at Brack-Ex.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
Says German Militarism
 Is Gone Forever from New Prussian Republic

Copenhagen, April, 13.-Phfip Scheidemann, leader of the German Democratic party, while here told The Associated Press that German niIitarism was dead forever. The spirit of democracy had levelled Germany to that extent that the German res public could easily withstand any re- actionary assaults.
 Foreign countries, he said, exag. serated the political importance of the power of German reactlonarleS. The Communists were no real danger, either They were only gradually groping their way into the German trade unions Gin order to learn thelr political manners.
 Discussing the relations of Germany with Russia, Herr Scheidemann said, the German Government had negotiat- ed with Karl Radell, Russian Soviet agent in Berlin; He expressed the opinion that the murder of Count Mirback, for which no apology had been received, presented no rear bar rier against the two nations arriving at an understanding.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
Jnps Flood Shdntuzag
 WitIo SmuggZed Opium

Dairen arrived at Tsingtao with great quantities of drugs packed away in the bowels of the ship. Perhaps the opium, if in the round, dry ball stage, is hidden in the great Chin wine jars which are sealed and labeled wine. Perhaps it is in oiltins mark ed with the stamp and seal of we'll known oil companies. If in the paste form the opium is very likely to be shipped in canned-goods cans. Ac- cording to an officer of the Inter national Anti-Opium Association, a can-say, of mlik-is opened. The milk is poured out and the opium poured in, and the top is soldered so carefully that the inspector passes the cases and cases of milk with out a second glance.
 Arriving in Tsingtao it is placed in Japanese "godown" and then shipped on the Japanese Shantung Railway to stations all along the line, where the Japanese are said to car ry on tremendous business in opium
 The Japanese in the tea houses, ho- tels, drug stores and barber shops sell the opium to the Chinese smugglers who flock to these stations, and they
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13

in turn, sell the opium at a goodly profit throughout SkGntung and near by provinces.
 The morphine and cocaine are handled through the mail, according to the Anti-Narcotic Society officers, missionaries and business men of Shantung. The drugs are mailed to the various stations along the Shan tung Railway by parcel post and, through the Japanese post offices, are distributed to the drug dealers.
 Because of Japanese control of the shipping the wharves the railway, the Chinese officials are powerless to combat the drug evil in Shantung. !,
 According to a member of the In ternational Anti-Opium Association, the Chinese and foreigners who are investigating the drug plague which is sweeping over the Shantung prov ince and killing the souls of her peo- pie, fear that, if Tsingtao remains in the hands of the Japanese, she will share the fate of Changchun, Man churia.
 Situated at the terminus of the South Manchurian Railway control led by Japan, Changchun, once a busy trading centre, has become famous throughout the East as a city of opium denS and iniquity. Great quantities of opium are brought here, and Chinese from all the country round go to Changchun for their smoke" as do Americans go to Cuba, Canada and Zia Juana for their ''drink"
 Branch offices of the International Anti-Opium Association and the An
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13

va. Rostov and Gomel. Each district has one or two warehouses for the storage of food, so that there will be sufficient protection against starvation, at all times. One weeks protection for 25O,OOO children. according to the figures of the Stocks Department of the Moscow office, requires 3S3 tons of food. There are three wareh ouses in Moscow. which can handle and dis charge the shipments of 150 cars daily.
 And so the race between American food,-now being speeded across the seas-and the figure of death. which watches hungrily for every new fam inc victim continues. But the Amer cans who are resp pOnSib1e for the tra ns- portation of this grain are determined that they shall win.
 Meanwhile, hunger haunts every face even on the streets of Moscow. Children clutch at a crumb of black bread if they can find it. An old woman breathing heavily with in famed lungs. leans on her cane, as she carries home a small handful of picked bare chicken bones. And a former countess, now sitting at a desk,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13

Shanhai, April 13 - Shantung is facing complete demoralizatlon and hideous slvaery as a result of the tons and tons of opium, morphine and CO., caine which are being sumggled into the province via Tsingtao and the Shantung Railway by the Japanese
 Since the Japanese acquired Tsing- tao and the Shantung railway zone in 1914 immense quantities of drugs of all kinds have been shipped into China. So clever are the Japanese al the smuggling game that the Anti Narcotic Society with headquarters in Tienstin. and the International Anti Opium Society, with headquarters in Picking, have launched nationwide campaigns against the evil-but have been powerless to combat its infiu ence.
 Tie Japanese are making great for tunes by the illicit drug traffic, and the Chinese in Shantung and other provinces are sinking deeper and deeper into degradation caused by the ever-growing use of the drugs.
 The smuggling of opium and nor phine into Shantung is comparatively simple. Boats coming down from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13
PLANS READY FOR
 ALUMNI MEETING

Preliminary plans have been com pleted for the annual meeting of the Bridgeport High School Alumni asso- citation to be held in room 105 in the High school. Friday evening, April 2S, at 8 o'clock Officers and council members for the coming year will be elected and other business transact ed.
 Following the business meeting there will be a free show of "Rip Van Winkle," featuring Thomas Jefferson. The members of the association are privileged to bring three friends.
 Advertise Tn The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13

trying to interpret and translate. for American relief workers, signs and says, II am tired of life. It is so hard mot to be hungry all the time, I love literature poetry and art. But of these things cannot think. 1 must work all day long merely not to be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-13

l ti-Narcotic Society in Shantung ara
 fighting to prevent this great calan1- | ity falling upon Tsingtao.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

tior with the past commander. Th"
acti, f3il bearers were the follow
1g tuight- Duncan J Campbell.
Gina rz EudIch william CrabeIL
Ira a. Bolcs Dr %. j. Graham ana
DR. a.. A. DrcSch Members OF the
Houghton Post IFS. . a r. who
acted ass honorary pall bearers We're
Jesse Gaines Louis Reed j. r.
Bowers IT, +. Perkins Johnson
Berry. Nelson Burnett. Daniel r.
ShafDr d. O. Swauger. sr.. Robert
Gamble and j. ID Fulmer George
Stoc6 acted as color bearer The
Civil war veterans Of this city at
tended in "A body
The cortcge was one of the largest
-ceu Jon Mishawaka for some time
aud bore au eloquent testimony of
thc high esteem los which Mr.. Jerr
ueeau was held by all classes Of
citizens n Mishavakl The church
was llIcd to capacity and many were
unable to gain admittance. Many
bcauum. floral tributes were sent by
friends cr the family and completely
covered the casket on top Of which
the American flag was draped.
Among those from out of toYn
who attended the services were M.
and Mrs Samuel Davies BoggS. of
Evanston. The latter granddaugh-
Ger of Mr. Jcruegau. Leonard Jcrnc-
gan. nephew of ST. Paul. Mimi.
Mrs Kate Merrill chicago. and Al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
Crying Kid Has
PitituI Story to
Tell Police Here
Even Stout Hearted JaiIcrs
Saddened 10y Troubles of
Ten Year Old Boy.

Even the most hardened OF police
men and sight seers at the police
station sunday afternoon were fore
ed TO show unusual pity at the sight
OF tiny ten year old boy. a rum
away from Elkhart who asked 20
Dee aiken home and not made 10 stop
in the coop" where the worst of
criminals inhabit.
The cold and hunger that faced
him when ne ran away from nome
after being rcprimanded by his faith
er did not make him quaver or eN-
hibit any fear But 10 was the sight
OF the awful bars and the uniform
ed policemen that made him repent
the numerous childish escapedes that
ne has been implicated i'm during the
last two months
THE Kid" as ne was nicknamcd
at the local station attracted the at
teHtion of the chief and was allowed
TO roam about the building after
promising that he would not attempt
to get away Everything went we'll
for "a few minutes and ne chirped
and kiddcd the officers ON duty. but
as if struck once again by the wan
dering spirit. sneaked into the rear
of the city hall and started peu NELL
down the street.
He was soon missed and search
was instisated which resulted i'm his
being brought back to the station.
10 was then necessary to lock him
i'm the prison cage few minutes
OF solitude and darkness was enough
for the little fellow Gee. boss. 90
he said. Il won't run away. just let
: me go home. I'm let my father beat
me if he wants tn. but gee ! don
want 10 nave To stay here. ne cried
to police chief Barrows The Kid
was fearful and whimpered that he
had lost all his pals. as an officer
from Elkhart took him home where
his father was waiting TO meet him
and take him 70 a wee little home
as the kid" called it.. where a new
rabbit was waiting for him to give il
hay and stay at the home TO take
care of it, He Just won stay home
the police said. and now steps are
beinS taken by several persons who
have watched him. TO make life bit
more pleasant for him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
BRITISH PUT OVER
SHIP SUBSIDY PLAN

LONDON. March :. Great Brit
ain maintains the greatest mcrcau-
tile fleet in the world with scarcely
a1r drain on tho public trca sury.
Even before tho war when Ger
many. France. Italy and japan ail
went in FOR ship subsidies Groa-
Britain steadily went ahead ou thc
assumption that The British mcr-
clut.Ic marine must be self sustain
ms
All the assistance of the British
shipping companies have secured
f-om the government in modern
days may be summed up under these
tlr,c heads.
ONE-R cservation OF coastir-
trade. exemption from import duties.
loars 20 shipbuilding companies
TWO-Postal admiralty and co.
lonial subventions.
THREE-Outlay of cash given -
an actual subsidy This is very rare.
Limit Coasting Trade.
Canada. Australia and New Zea-
land have restricted their coastinc
TRACE 10 ships flying the British nag.
These and other colonies Of the cm-
pare grant preferential import duties
o. British goods
The only modern instance az a
government loan To "A British ship
r.ildiug company was to the Cunard
line i'm 1903 10 offset heavy German
competition.
The government advanced more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Merchants ore respectfully re-
quc-tcd go have titcir advertise
mcnts for Dollar Day. Friday. in
The NcwS-IimcS office on or he
fore Tuesday night 80 a. To guar
autCv insertion. ~ this sales
event il expected To- surpa~s ANY
81 the kind ever observed by
local merchants. and a. the vol
unc Of advertising j. likely Co be
exceptionally heavy. il j. import
ant that this rule BE- strictly OH
served. The advertisements viii
appear ia Thursday morning and
evening issues. Watch for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

The Paramount picture The
Sheik. no." showing at the Temple
theater scored "a big success yestcr-
day. its dramatic and desperate
scenes caused the film fol Ivers to-
marvel al the manner I'm which they
We're created.
a remarkable conception of a pub
Dc section of the ancient city of
Csrthasc; under Roman rule. a
oirdseyc shot of the city of Biskra
the Monte carlo of the Algeria Sa-
nara and the scenes of the various
cities around which the drama is
based and an considered very OK
cCptional
The role of the 'SheilI" is played
10y Rudolph Valentino. the popular
Julio" of the drama. "The Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse. "
Agnes AyreS is the leading lady of
the Paramount production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
KUSIC FALLS INTO
TRAP OF VIGILANT
'SPONGING' DETAIL
Capt. Beehler's Running Abil-
itv Too Much for Motor
ious Carrier.

Running like a track lumlnary
in pursuit OF two men believed IA
bc listed as the most brazcn OF s.
Joseph county boOtleggers. Cant
Eceh'er. of the local police force
caught Louis Kusic. alias kazah
just as ne was attempting "a
smash two three-gallon jugs filled
with white mule" whisky. against
the fender of his oakland automo-
bile.
Early Saturday night Chief Bar
rows and detail. which has gained
the namc of the sponge squad
here because OF their untiring ef
forts 20 enforce prohibition. search
cd She home OF Kusic and discov
cred in The pockets OF am oVcrcoa'
Two quarts OF whisky Believing
that they had discovered a source
from which much of the damrnes'
i'm the vicinity of Laurel ST. had
been caused. The chief directed
capt. Eeebler To stay III the home
until detail OF night pa-rolmar
could Doe sent to the place 10 wal
for KuSic's arrival
Was Tipped of Raid.
Friends OF the alleged bootlcEEel
are believed To have tipped" him
of the officers whereabouts and as
he nearcd his home. after "a triT
from which he is said 10 have gain
cd moro liquor. ne was seen TO sud
denly turn his car onto Ninth ST
and attempt to make a getaway
The police officer saw him as h'
swerved his car at the corner an,
gave chase The rough and muddy
pavement proved the undoinS o
the fleeing man His car caught il
the mud and would not move. =
friend who was with Kusic jumped
from the front seat Of the machine
and made his escape. Kusic, how
ever. evidently knowing that he ha'
been recognized. attempted e
break the two jugs that ne had in
the car. Throwing them 20 tn
pavement he started TO run away
but the stout and rather speed.
Capt. Beehler was very close upol
him and no surrendered.
Had Plenty OF Money.
Chief BarrOWs appeared upon tn
scene shortly after the capture an,
Kusic was brought TO the polio
station. where ne wass release,
after putting up a $1,000 cash bond
It was said that Kusic. who has no
I been working Of late but formerl,
was employed by q factory as
/ common laborer had plenty o
money both ON his person and il
/ the bank "a was estimated that tn
! ready funds of the man amounte,
/ to almost S1.5OO
Kusic viii be arraigned bcfor
! Judge John y. Raab i'm city cour
this morning It Will be his secon,
appearance I'm one month on Eel
9Th he was found guilty Of
( charge OF stealing goods from tin
Wooden Mills and was fined $50 an,
+ costs and sentenced 10 six month
/ i'm Jail. The jail sentence was sus
/ pended however by the court.
The car i'm which Kusic carrie,
I the booze" was confscated by tn
/ police and is being held until tn
court orders it disposed of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

fred S. Ostrom. grandson who is
attending ST. Johns Military Aca-
DENY of Dei3hCld. Wis
Buuial was in the MishawaNa city
DnmnfDIN-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

The Hunch playing at the Lin
coin thcater for the next two days is
said TO hit the mark i'm comedy
Gareth Hughes is the star of the
play. the story of which deals with
the adventures of "a young wall
street broker who wakes mp one
morning after "a cornwall party 10
find the letters j. H." Inscribed on
his shirt The letters he remembers
mean Jerusalem steel. and are tip
from a wealthy broker on how 20
buy. How he used the hunch and
why it was given him are the points
in the comedy which make IL inter-
estinS and i'm a way unusual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

ISL SlNESS CHANGE-D0 YOU want b
sell will buy your equity i'm MiSh
avaha property 10 the price is right
For lqtervieg address Box no. News
Tunes Nishuwaka 26ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Edgewater Floral Place for Fun
eral flowers, phone Nish. Il. Gl-tr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
Lots For SHE


BARGAINS
Two exceptional bargains iu vacant.
wei located lots
-luN leo feet runs tu river west IN
NiShaWaka. owner needs cash and will
sacrifice for $50
q. foot Tot. south side Park av.. AN
improvements iu except pavement.
cash or time SGN
Ecrwiu. over First National.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

When YOU say cigars say Dutch
Masters 45-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Mantcd-Rcai Estate

For SALE Nice lot ON W. Battel ST..
o1Ir $3.50 seymour Jansen. Lawyer
Phone Nf~uIWaka 1-12 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

Chicken feed at cost If taken with
coal orders. City Coal Yard. Phone
Mishawaka 272 Adv l-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
ron SALE- Eig6i-Toom house am moG

FOR SALE -Eight-rOOm house. an moo
crn must he sold ri once bargain.
cash corner OF TAYLOR and Seventh SITS
Inquire at 122 w Seventh st. 26t1
HOUSES for sale iu all parts of MiSha-
waka and South Bend ou easy terms
John q. Farwell. Rooms - Reed BLDG
MiShaWaka Phone MiShaWa6a 3sS
office open evenings and sundays.
3Gti
FOR SALE Sevral high class modern
homes at right prices. kerwin. over
EfrSf Nrffrua1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Houses For Re

Houses For Rent -
MODERN 7-ROOM HOME for rent, S1g
Lincoln WAY ". Inquire Charles T.
.prapicr over III Lincoln WAY +. Sjn
20 month 4tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

,prricE over M Lincoln way Z $50
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for sale 81
FOR SALE Houses and lots on easy
payments. James Hennessy. Lawyer
It3 Lincoln Way West, Mishawaks
FOR SALE Houses az the right price !;
possession at once Will take good light
ear or horses 1906 Sarah St Phone
Mishawaka us. 2Stl
FOR SALE Modern home. large living
room with fireplace, oak hOoss and
trim 3 large sleeping rooms double
garage. 500 Calhoun 81. Phone MiSha
waka Phone Mishawaka So. 81
BUNGALOW for sale: strictly modern (.
seven rooms. Inquire at 2lS l.. Eighth
-. l7tf
MOTT ROOM House for sale. partly
modern. large lot blocks from cen
ter OF town. bargain for cash. See
owner Phone Mishawaka l4JG .5t7
GOOD HOMES built ou easy terms. John
e. FarweN General Contractor. Reed
Bldg. NiShawaka Phone Mish. 3;i;i~
own YOUR OWN HOME-Do YOU want
hompf Private party has some
con- easy terms. For interview address
HuN 30. News Times. Misnawaka. 26tf
FOR SALE
HOMES OF LASTING QUALITY on
TERMS To SUIT NOI
INCOME.
$500 cash room partly modern house.
" Sixth S2-n0
SiW caSh-I-ToOm all modern bunga-
low. r. Fourth S3SO0.
$500 cash % room. partly modern. NJ
ford ST. S3JNO
I $1,000 cash . rooms partly modern.
oak st $3.50
$500 cash . rooms new. part modern
bungalow. =. Cleveland corner lot;
S1GJu
$500 cash -G-room new, partly mod
cru ". seventh
$500 cash 3 room house: newly decor
atcd. T.. Fifth. $500.
room house, partly modern. w
Tenth S3J50I
S-room house partly modern. w.
D 11th.
Sljuu cash : room strictly modern
house \ Main ST. $500
Phone Ni~hawaka i1Sl.
tOlPNEET REALTY COBP.
126 \ Lincoln Way West.
Opeu Evenings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-20

Iamondc will be Bclfana, and the
children will no Annie Rcndini. Kath-
crime Mecano. Grace Firrili. Jennie
Parish. Florence Parish. Mary Pacene.
In the Nativity tableau the char
acter will be Mrs. Thomas Gcmmill.
Mrs Downcs. Mrs. Swanson. Miss
Elizabeth Strickler. In the cathedral
scene. Mrs. ID. Is. Muhlhauscn will he
the scholar. Cecilia Mcmahon tho rich
woman I'm place Of Mrs. Laurence
Jones. and Florence Adams. the lovely
girl.
Mrs. Victoria Hortz will take the
part OF Mevrau Wilton. the mother.
Miss Grace Lank will be Picter. the
he Jan Won dc Putec. n ncighbor boy.
John Dale will be Santa Claus.
The Snow Hives will be Catherine
McGoncgal. Vera McCouGh. Audrey
Smith. Dorothea MacGowan, Antoi-
nctte Montcferoni. Jane Carey. The
Icicle Spirits will be Elizabeth Brown.
Catherine Darrell, Genevieve Fay.
The toys in the shop will be as fol-
lows: Mechanical Katinka Dolls, Cath
crime Carlin, Sylvia Goldstein. Esther
David: old fashioned doll. Josephine
| Siddell: colored doll. Betty McCough
limp OF Are. June Edwards; teddy bear
Mary Brown; china doll. Dorothy
! David.
Mary Brown viii dance In the Irish
| Christmas. The Scotch Christmas vii
have the following characters: Mar.
jorie Riley. Virginia Cnrlin. Dorothy
Mnligan. Dorothy Beavo. Margaret
dc Ross.
| Clayton Neighborhood Association
will have charge OF the Holland cpl
sode. with the following characters