davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

doctors and nurses is devoted to effect
ing the cure OF the patient
But in the Central Neurological Hos
pital and the City Home. where the
permanently capacitated must spend
the rest Of their lives. discipline is less
rigid and the volunteer is welcomed.
These helpless old women. while com
fortably housed and bourtifullv fed By
the city, long for some personal and
individual interest. The New York
Sec,ion OF the Council OF Jewish
Women, with its more than 5000 mem
bers, IS able to get into close couch
with all these patients. Council mem
bers visit the wards, chat with the
patients, write letters for them. bring
them goodies. arrange treats and cele-
bratlons for them. Other council mem
bcrs who arc not able to 20 regularly
to the island write letters to special
patierts assigned to them. and best Of
all send weekly surprise packages.
These packages vary as the personality
of the sender varies. 1t would seem
that each package friend sends to her
friend on the island is just what She
herself would like to receive were she
life patient in an institution.
The New York Section of the Coun
Gil OF Jewish Women stands prepared
to undertake work for women and
children whenever call comes and
there is no other organization equipped
to answer the call. 1t is the councils
policy to initiate work, to develop it
until it is we'll established. and then to
stand ready to turn it over either to
the government or to private orsaniza-
tions.
Each piece of work that is under
taken, developed and then taken over
by others leaves the flexible organiza
tion Of the New York Section of the
Council Of Jewish Women free to serve
IN some other capacity, but its work
Of immigrant aid and Americanization
has been carried on through the
twenty-five years Of it's existence bv
the New York Section OF the Council
OF Jewish Women and will always be
an important part Of its social pro
gram.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
New Yorker Turned Pasadcnian

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Will you Kindly allow ME to
reply to "Daisy's' letter on Sunny
California; the clipping having just
filtered through to me? have received
t"o OF these clippings, so, You see. our
Eastern friends keep US posted.
"D2isy" is evidently homesicL. but why
take it out on California? I, too, am
New Yorker, born and bred and came
TO california two years ago, this being
my third winter. J. was driven out
Herc by the outrageous raising Of
rents III the East, but had no idea Of
remaining. have found it so COM
Portable that my furniture has been
Forwarded to ME and I an settling
down as real Californian.
When it rains it is cool, but the
rain never lasts long. When it is cool
VIC put on extra wraps and wait for
the sun to shine. To-day | have had
no heat in MY apartment (gas heatcd)
from II 9. m. until p. m, and with
all my --'indows wide open at no time
was it NJ wv GS degrees.
Our tralfic is handled in the best Of
order, as every one who has come from
the Last knows. l speak as Pasade-
nian. Our city is growing rapidly, which
is evidence that the "Daisics' are in
the minority.
II Daisy" is so uncomfortable in a
bungalow, why does she not go to an
apartment house? We have steam
heated apartments which are no more
expensive than in the East, but if YOU
rent them you muat pay the price.
Why should she "freeze" with fine de-
partment stores all around her to sup
ply her needs? Cheer up. California
is all right. A PASADENIAN
Pasadena. Calf, Feb 8, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Hospital Social Seyvice

The New York Section of the Council
Of Jewish Women, besides its work
among the immigrants, renders many
other useful services. No article of
this length could even mention all
these different kinds of service. 1t
will be possible to consider only one
other activity; that is, hospital social
service.
In close cooperation with the city
authorities, the New York Section of
the Council of Jewish Women renders
hospital social service in the four city
institutions on Welfare Island In
City and Metropolitan hospitals, where
acute conditions are treated, the work is
done by social service nurses. Vol
untcers cannot be admitted to wards
where every energy on the part Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

force Gandhi doesn't care much to
challenge it Ivy force. If he is to
succeed he must challenge it by
ideas. in an atmosphere which the
All-India Congress shrewdly de-
clares must be sufficiently non
violent"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
From the Neck, In:

i. +. ": This from the Hub, where
even the strcctcar conductors read
"1hc Atlantic Monthly" In a drug
store window on Huntington Avenue
"" read:
Special SUR or STUDENTS
SUPPLIES
~ Per Cent Discount to An
Bowifcd StudcNfs
Why such determination?
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

gel anothcr---thc one that forbids
the bearing Of false witness. IN
his cooler moments he will hardly
contend that undscriminating and
thus essentially unjust attacks on
large numbers Of persons are help
ful ta the end he has in view.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
A Problem for Henry

FROM 1he Lo@is,ii'e Courics--Jous,noD
unless MIR. Ford can invent and dis
'''ou'e the folding pocket automobile
ene problem of how to avoid the loss
o' automobiles through theft will re-
main unsolved.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
The L olUer
THE TORCH
JF I SHOULD not possess tn,


JT I SHOULD not possess the
wealth of kings,
Nor ever don the crminc mon
archs wore,
l should not sigh, but play the min
strel's role.
And ask Of life no more.
For if my singing torch brings faith
renewed
To them that struggle upward in
the night
|. should not deem the hand Of fate
unkind
That gave me lamps to light!
MORRIS ABEL BEER
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

Every nation should mind its own
business, Mr.. Hearst informs tho Japan
Society. and even the gloom Of Mon
day morning can't keep us from smjl
ing wanly at the thought OF what would
happen il one nation began to enforce
that dictum.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

We suppose the people who sprinklcd
ashes and sand on the sidewalks yes
terday morning did it with the best in
tcntions in the world, but wc wonder,
with as lituc animosity as possible,
whether they realized how deeply these
substances imbcd themselves in an
ovcrc0at.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Why Not2
fErOfil The Kansas

(fro" The Kansas City Ttnesj
And now it is proposed to purity the
Hollywood movie" colony by trans
ferring it TO New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

If President 1Iibbcn continues his
cndeavors to dcmotorize the students,
The first thing we know thcrcll be a
Hylan bus inc in Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

MENkrr cr THE ASSOCIATED rEyss
T.. Scc!f;td 1're.s S .rc'tsive, eut.t.6 e
Tie for rrruOl4cssion q Al dispa.e..s
c-edi,~d to 4 uri etAer~4- -rei.;ed t'i ;.s
rsp~- Aaa ss, iis ices. ners a. poatxreols
sssr rSe ss-a lerc'n.
rsais g republication o, al oAsr mater
sercir s,ec feser7,d-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

7i> uorious portics ia the contro-
rcvsy over the cvo'ution of man hare
pretty ueoryy convinced as Mot there
hasn't bccn cuy.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Reckless

Rcpudiated by his own essssE'
BRAND deliberately invited tbs ssa'
tempt of all Englishmea by declaring
that golf IS merely a silly wss!s Of
time.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Things of a Day

oEro,n 4f.c Pittsburgh Gazette as"~
An instance of the purely sSAs "
is a continental Easa4saa sas
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

There was a fire at 76 st. Marks
Place. Fire engines were changing, the
street was filed with smoke, people
from ncighboring buildings were dash
ing to the street. Right next door to
the burning building, at Council House,
the center maintained by the New York
Section of the Council of Jewish Wom-
en-, all was quiet. Clubs and classes
were in orderly session. AS the fire
grew ficrccr word WAS sent that Coun-
Gil House should be cmptied, as there
was danger OF it, TOO. tching fire. The
clubs we're reluctantly dsbanded, the
guests at the neighborhood dance in
the assembly hall were sent out But
when the message that the building
must be cmptied reached the room
where th'rty-four immigrant women OF
ell ages were laboriously learning
English in one of the English tot for
eigncrs classes tho pupils refused to
bulge
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
ANN DEvOoRE.

People are continually asking US en-
trely unanswcrable questions. This
morning it's Rippockcttcasc who wants
to know why they don't change the title
to Police Omissioner.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

FAR FAR1NG PHGBE
Her quest for sport
OF ere1y sort
Takes Phrbe to q distant port.
Her proud ship fees,
Through boistcrous seas,
The motiuc povc1' Il spaniing BREEZE.
When Phoebe lands
ON foreign strands
A rlchshG man she then demands,
1nstruets hin, thrice,
Then signals t,cice,
The motire pouer bowl Of RICE.
The sports begur,
A race is 71Ni,,
With Phoebe sitting IN the yun;
The stccds, she notes,
Haze glossy coats,
lAe mot've poacer p>ch Of OATS.
Il. H. S.
British troops yre being withdrawn
from Erin, but it really doesn't seem to
make any visible difference.
AT present the Irish Free State seems
to be trembling on the verge of acced-
ing from itself.
10 Our Personal Valentine
Oh, lady, let this bard opnc,
II YOU were not his Valentine
lie have some coin that nov he
lacks
And pay it all in income tax.
+. 4. ": For heavens sake and
your own soul as we'll as those Of the
fast dwindling tribe of readers Of YOUR
coming lower don't, don't refer
again to your personal feelings toward
bong columnist or your future relief
"hen you cease to be calumnist. ar
columnist or whatever it is you are at
present, or your own reactions toward
your job. If you only knew how awful
hard it becomes to read, day after day.
III poetry, prose or paragraph that you
dort think you are fitted for your lob.
VIC know it already II. C.. c.
Possibly on any day but Monday
following the sort Of Sunday Sunday
was we might be moved to some sar-
castle rejoinder to the above At it is,
we meekly kiss the rod.
But at the risk OF incurring further
fa@cllation we insist on pointing out.
II. Z. c., that we're envious-and Of
you.
We HAVE TO read it every day.
U
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
At the Council House
here Immigrant w omen Are Eager upls-Hospa " orb and
Other activities Of Jewish Womcns Organization
BY Mrs. Irving Lehman

President Ncw York Section Of the Council Vonsu
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
A Name With a Lure

They'd have been surer Of getting
Lcnine to attend il they'd held thai
Italian conference in Bologna.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
On With the Lesson!

One old woman, more articulate be-
cause second year student. said:
when VIC see the flames it will be time
enough to 20 out; now let US go on
with our lesson" The class applauded
and the lesson did SO on through all
the din and commotion. This story is
typical of the spirit throughout Coun-
Gil House - intense concentration on
the part Of the immigrant in order to
get all possible profit from the educa-
tional and social and religious oppor-
tunties there offered.
The New York Section of the Council
Of Jewish Women does not wait until
the Immigrant girl needs help to get
out Of difficulties. It's trained case
workers, helped by volunteers, visit
every unprotected immigrant Jewisl,
girl Immediately on her arrival. study
her individual problems, help her to
become adjusted to her new environ
sncnt While opening up to her all the
wonderful opportunities and facilities
that America offers, they also awaken
IN her sense Of her duties and re-
sponsibilities to this. the country of
her choice. She is urged to learn Eng
hsh as first step to understanding
our institutions and customs She is
urged to take immediate steps in order
to become citizen. And she is taught
reverence and affection for our gov
ernment. Everything is done by con-
slant friendly contact to help make
her happy, loyal and useful citizen.
In this way about 5000 girls year
are guided safely by the New York
Section of the Council of Jewish Wom-
Ell through the bewilderment and con-
fusion of their early days in new
q q ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

CUAeAETy
>cu can sur.Asss e,ersAans.ss asv.r,hss Ia THr
fslBUtE xtta shsa'uis sss>h--ier u 6Lssat,aise-
t;sn rsssits In aay rHs yR0ukF euaran
t.ss to tsy ysur ~eGey back request. M red
.sps is suihslInS. We re;und pTsnstly II tss
stssrtises docs not
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

4 VICTIMS VALENTINE
The rose ss rcd, my nose as, TOO.
}io{et9 cont be holf os blue
As ca'l, 1,olo 7 hGuo the Gl1--
kcrchoo!
.Stgcr is swsct, BAT 'rhut's the good'
cannot tdstc its dutcitude.
Ny pnlates lost is optitudc
For food.
From Cupid's dcrt I haze not 5lcd.
From mustaru's smart I uirce instend
Ard sprdys mot NoraU for my head
I Dread
One dcprFuation dampcns me.
I cannot Kiss q miss-'t 7roulT BE-
4 7r'sdemeanor, noto, you see,
For nc
ForgctmeTots + | cannot smell.
I could not hear q ,Ucdding bell.
Life seems to me a., owful sell.
Oh, UeN'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
The Industry Is Still in Its Infancy

Sir: Wouldn't you think some en-
terprising press agent would manage
to get picture Of motion picture
sctrcss-M Mabel Normand, say-on the
front page OF some newspaper, now
that society doinss in Hollywood arc
a matter of daily comment in the
press. y. II. 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
Evolution

- - - N.O%%
At twenty-one. all unannoyed
By any form Of care,
The only verses we enjoyed
Were those that spoke despair.
We loved the way that Mr.. Graz
Express d his brooding gloom,
And all that Hamlet had 10 say
About impending doom.
On Burton's works we sadly
mused.
And heavily We fell
For every phrase that Byron used
To bid his james farewell.
But when distresses Of our own
In later years we had,
We liked a literary tone
Less lachrymoSe and sad.
4 DIT Of JOY in life we took,
And every little while
We really liked to read book
Designed 10 make us smile.
No longer did we shrink from fun,
y y itdt III III Iltllu we saw.
We fed our souls on Chesterton,
And sat up nights with Shaw.
And now. when Fate has handed
us
A few good smashing soaks,
We lind we DO not care cuss
For anything but jokes.
a bit of nonsense now and then,
To heal life's blows and belts.
Is rellshed by the best of men,
But We like nothing else.
And even this is going to cloy
We know, few years hence.
The only things that we'll enjeF
Are comic supplements.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
As Far as 1t Went

II may be said OF De Valera that ne
resembled Lincoln slightly-externaliy'
that is.
Copyright by James J. Montasus'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
CC4e eAcTN

EsisTsS a. shs rss.osc a. Nv Ya-t a. Secer.
csav Msi. Nst--.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

We HAVE TO read it every day.
F. F. V.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

But at the risk OF incurring further
fagcllation we insist on pointing out,
II. Z. c., that we're cnvious-and of
you.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IA, lss.

o~rss b, Nsw yorN Trssrc~ ,nr. Nsw ys-k
Generation. rutAisd oss.s. Cys,ec cs.d roes'-
d.z,: q. vc-7o- Eos,,s We -rfe-'eca,. S.'ss
Roger, Rets S,cv-sarY; r, r. MaxGs.d- Tfsus-cr.
Aeo-ess Trtrs1. bs'dus - \Gs-s1 Sssee;. Ne~
fers. Telephone. nrcixnsn Scec
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

The dcliberation with which the lat
est movie murder is solved makes us
wonder ii tho keystone Cops comprise
TIC entire Les Angeles Police Depart
mcnt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

Possibly on any day but Monday
Following the sort Of Sunday Sunday
was we might be moved to some sar-
castle rejoinder to the above At it is.
we meekly kiss the rod.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

TO Our Personal Valentine
Oh, lady, let this bard opinc,
II YOU were not his Valentine
He'd have some coin that nov, h
lacks
And pay it all in income tax.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

TO clean rugs on the floor, mix
equal parts Of eorrmeal and salt and
sweep bilskly with n broom.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Unitarian League
Urges Men to Be
Church Members
Laymen's Section Of Sect Ad.
voea,es Interchange Of Pull.
pits by Ministers Of
Differing Crecds.

"Jnn sope church II doesn't have
e. hs The Unitarian"
This II tho broad sauge aognn of
The Lnymon's league Of tho Unitarian
church, tie executive secretary Of
which, W J.. BARNARD ~ Boston.
spoke In the local office Friday night.
Arthur Palmer. former Omaha at
trney, who In asfnelaied with him
~ the Boston headquarters. was also
pfeaent. The men are In the west 10
attond four state conferences In near
D. dlatflcts
HeliRlDHs tolerance md community
welfare hre Inc aims ~ the Lhymens
league. Interchange Of pulpita by
ministers ~ different denomination
ana sponsorsblD Of laymen's meetings
shch week In different denomInatlonnl
churches are among their accompls.
m0nts
we want cbur1ffnen 10 serve the
community ana mike their religion a
fnctor IN every day life" said Bar.
Dard.
The league. has 27g chapters, in.
Guiding 1900 members. Annual con.
fcrenees for Unitarian ministers. lay.
man and Sunday school teachers are
maintained
Palmer IN behind movement 10
make Omaha, instead u Boston. the
national headquarters for tie Uni
thriaH LaymenB league. He ompha.
sizes its geographic advantage.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

Mrs. Malone In n daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. II. II. stevens, 3gf7 Charles
street, Omaha.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Reparation Plan
Urged by France
Control Of German Finances,
Power TO Veto Expendi-
lures Proposed.

Paris. oct. al d3y A. P.l--com.
plcto and rigid control OF all German
finances, power 10 veto expenditures
and regulate taxation ana authority
20 dictate tho arrangement Of the
budgets OF the various German states,
are among the chief proposals con
timed In the plan Of the French gov.
eminent for solution OF Germnny's
financial difficulties and for placing
that country in position 20 meet
It's reparations payments.
The plan. In effect. ID n reply TO
the British reparatlons project re-
Gently placed before tho commission
By Sir John Bradbury. II differs
radically from the British point Of
view. NJ. Barthou urges the calling
Of Brussels conference 10 deal with
a broad PREPARATIONS settlement and
allied debts and the question Of Ger
man payments IN 1923 and 1924.
France would limit the powers Of
the reparations commission 10 the mp.
pllcatlon Of new guarantees and re.
forms for Germany. leaving the more
comprehensive issues to an interna
tional meeting.
The budgets Of the various German
states would be supervised thoroughly
TO prevent cxtravagances, regulate ex.
pcnditures and make provisions for in.
demnIty payments. A committee
would be permanently established In
Berlin and would have charge Of the
carrying out OF all new reforms. In
case Germany should refuse immedI.
ately to observe the new demands, 1t
would be declared In voluntary dc.
fault by the commission under the
provisions Of the treaty Of Versailles.
A minimum Of receipts would be fixed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Presence OF Mind Saues
1rmD Flyer as Plane
Goes Into NOse-Dire

Dayton. o.. oct, gi-ny A. Pl-
Presence 81 mind ~ Lieut., II, II. Hnr'
rls. chief Of the flying section At Me-
Cook field. probably saved his lie
yesterday when be unarapped his
parachute ana lcaped from his falling
nlrplanc. lie landed IN grape afbnr
in the yard ~ Daniel Barrcs, aud his
plane crashed 10 earth IN the yard
Of william cllngman, nearby.
II was the first time an air service
pilot has been saved IN such a man
ner, according 90 officials AZ the field,
The nrbor into which Lieut.. Harris
dropped gave way and he fell TO
cement walk lie was badly bruised
and scratched
The Incident II believed 10 have
been caused by n weak wlng support.
The plane was thrown into a nose
dive at height Of about 500 feet.
Harris realized that he was too near
enrih TO right the machine, and took
the only avenue by which he could
oscnpc In Jumping a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Dance Halls to Lure Loggers
TO Seattle Are Condemned

Seattle, Oct 21.--Dance halls allow.
ed to open In this city by Mayor Ed
win J Brown, 10 bring bnck loggcrs
who he says formerly spent large
sums here in their idle hours. but
have drifted elsewhere TO enjoy life,
are detrimental. declares the Seattle
council Of churches, representing ~
denominations
A resolution adopted by the council
asks tho mayor 10 close the dance
halls. The resolution was based on
a report by the Rev. II. ]. Chatterton.
who visited two dance halls. He de.
scribcd them as the kind OF places
that "gourlBhcd IN the rough days
when whisky. wild women and profes.
sonal gamblers were In their hey
dnyv
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Hammer Slayer Rests
After Trial Opening

Los Angeles, oct. 2i,-Mrs. Clara
Phillips, accused Of beating Mrs. Al.
berta Meadows TO death with ham
mer. rested IN her cell In the county
Jail today after the first day Of her
trial, yesterday, which brought her
10 tears.
Al the close Of tho session. during
which considerable progress was
made In the selection Of n jury. the
defendant cried when she kissed her
husband and sister.
There was no session OF the trial
today. adjournment until Monday
having been taken yesterday.
Attorneys said they believed the
Jury would be completed and the In.
PRODUCTION OF testimony begun early
next week.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Davis Says United States
Is Near Industrial Peace

Elizabeth, N. j. oct 2l.-secretnry
Of Labor james J. Davis, speaking TO-
night in the republican campaign, de-
eared that America Is nearer 10 In
dustrlnl peace today than II has been
for many years
Secretary Davis outlined the steps
taken by the administration TO restore
industry To normal, ana referred to
the 100000 unemployed who were
walking the streets n year ago.
Senator Frollnghuyson, who also
spoke, defended the new tariff as
barrier against the flood Of foreign
imports that threatened 10 engulf our
markets ana aubmergc our industrial
workers"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

Bee Want Ads produce results.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Former Parson Paroled.

San Quentin. Cal, oct 2i.--Madi.
son r. Slaughter, former Chico, Cal,
clergyman, today was released on pa
role from the state prison here, where
h. had been confined since May. 1915.
following his conviction on charge
Of betfaying Gertrude Lamson, 10.
member Of his flock.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Sears-for- Congress
Club Is Organized

Admirers u Judge w. q. Sears met
Friday night IN republican candidates
headquarters. Nineteenth and Doug.
las streets, and formed searBfor.
Congress club.
w. W. Roller OF the Gordon Van
e Storage company, was named pres.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

Chldrn's Cotton Vests and PansMedum weight sizes SIC
Chldrens SIX and Wool Vests and PantsAl so
Chldren's All Wool Vests and PantsAl sizes, 80
Third FIoor-Center
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

ard maximum OF expenditures for
Germany would be set, ana Germany
would be required 20 float interna'
tIonal loans az an opportune moment.
Neither the government nor the states
would float loans without allied au'
thorlty.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22
Receiver Named for Grant
Motor Car Corporation

Cleveland, o., Oct. 2i.-Joseph C.
IIostotler local attorney, was
named receiver Of the Grant Motor
Car corporation by Federal Judge u.
G. Westenhayer. Appointment was
made on application OF the Dnrston
Gear corporation OF Syracuse, N. Y.
psa Want Ada nrod,ica ,os,,Ita
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-22

ldent Of the club; A. A. Westegganrd,
secretary, and l.. w. sehllbcl, treas.
urr D0yid l.. shanahan was named
chairman Of tho meetings.
An executive committee was named
at meeting held Saturday morning
In candidates headquarters. The
next meeting Of the club is scheduled
for Tuesday evening nj 3.
~ inert your want Ad, "Tell tho
r 'o"' G-..eg
Results at Lesser Cost.