davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-31
Latest Announcements of Church News, Activities am

ago. At am. tho trombonists ,nter
the choir loft and play for the con
gregation assembled. The pastor will
preach on the topic Light" Holy
communion will be administered at
ana IL am. At 8:15 pm. DR.. Diffen-
dsrfer d. will preach on the theme
Weeks Program TO End.
The Holy week services held in the
Mount Vernon Place NJ. L. Church
South, under the auspices Of the En-
worth League each morning this week
from to $40. will culmlnatc In a
sunrise prayer service to be held to-
morrow at o'clock on the front steps
of the church.
Ninth Street Christian Church, 9Th
and d streets northeast, " Ill have for
the subject Of his sermon tomorrow
morning Born Again" At 6:45
ociock the school of missions will
hold Its closing session. "Hypocrites
In WASHING gton" will be the subject OF
the evening sermon at 7:45 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. William S. Aberuethy. pas
tor OF the Calvary Baptist Church
Sun and IL streets northwest, will con :
tinue his series of sermons tomorrow
iiWsai m4fning on the gensral theme
lar topic for this service will be
What Can l Believe About the Resur-
rection?" At the evening service his
subject will be THE End OF the
Journey-Will II Be Happy Ending?"
Special Easter music will character
OF the evening service the ordinance
OF baptism will be administered,
among those receiving the ordinance
being about twenty-five boys and
girls and young people of the sabbath
school.
Special Easter services will be held
at salvation Army. No. I corps. 606
Il street northwest. Morning service
at II o'clock. Capt. Wesley Bouterse
VIII give an address u:l "'rhc Tragedy
Master. In the evening at S o'clock.
Brig. David Stitt. the District officer,
VIII give an addres on The Tragedy
Of Easter
Service VIII be held IN the chapel Of
the Salvation Army social service
building. l02-116 b street northwest.
tomorrow at 1890. An addrcs will be
given by g H. Harrington.
brated at the Calvary Methodist
Church tomorrow. AT tho morning g
service Rev. DR.. James Shera Mont
gomery will deliver q sermon on The
Triumph OF Easter" and special
Easter music will be rendered. In the
evening the choir viii give q program
OF Easter music. DR.. Montgomery will
conduct the introductory services.
Bishop Warren A. Gambler Of At
lanta. Ga, will preach at the Mount
Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church
south az the evening service tomor-
row.
Al the First Baptist Church. 18th
aud streets, tomorrow. Rev Dr
Henry Allen Tupper will speak at II
am on The Resurrection: the Center
and Circle of Christianity: pm.
The Resurrection. the Voice of Vic
tory. There will be baptizins at both
services.
DR. William J. Thompson Of Drew
Theological Seminary, known to many
inGtonians, will preach at II
o clock tomorrow At the Iowa Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. He will
also address the preachers meeting
at Nick endrec Church Monday. ii
Evening star., 1923-03-31
SERVICES AT MISSION,

Special services at the Central
Union Mission tomorrow will include
the celebration Of the eighth ami
versary OF the conversion of Adoiph
A. Baynes of Wilmington, Del. Mr..
Biynes Is an engineer on the Penn
sylyania railroad and has a wife and
four children, who will accompany
him TO Washington to celebrate the
anniversary.
The Ministerial Council OF the Cen
tral Union Mission. of which Rev.
A. L. Barrows is president. will hold
it's monthly meeting and luncheon in
the board room of the mission build
ing, Monday at 1890 o'clock
Evening star., 1923-03-31
WoMAN's SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Woman's Society of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church will
meet next Tuesday at the church.
The missionary department VIII hold
session at II am, at which time
Mrs. w. Y. Handy will speak on
"Frontiers In Empire Building" Fol-
lowing d luncheon the work depart
ment of the society Will meet at lis
and Mrs. James !. Parker will pre-
Evening star., 1923-03-31
Spirit Communications
RISTIAN SCIENCE

Mo xIA4N S\Ax111N\I,
cHEs OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
HE'S OF THE MOTHER CHURCH,
rtAT FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST. IN BOSTON, MASS.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Columbis road and Euclid St
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
NE. Masonic Temple. 9th ard SITS. e.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
NMasou!c Temple, 18th st. and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist,
Tho Arcade. 18th st. and Park ri.
"REALITY"
gundsy. II am. and pm.
SUNDAY SCHOOL--1l s.m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
READING ROOMS:
1919 r ST. NV, Room COS
Hcus, TO 8 texcept Wednesday,
9 to Z, and Sundays and holidays. 2:So
I4S EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours II to 8 Except Wednesdays. IL
toe: sundays. 2:3o to $50 Closed
COLORADO sauIss BLDG. 18th and & sts.-
Hours. 10 to Q WED. 10 to Z, and sun.
i and hold Gays, $50 to 6:30l.
-cHE ARCAUE. 14th and Park road
(eeco1d FlOOfl-
10 to $50 week days; also to IN.
iexcsot Ws61ssdaysl.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
EVENING MISSION CLUB.

Tho Evening Mission Club will en-
joy a missionary program April ..
at the Calvary Baptist Church. Pre-
will be served, Mrs. Garry o. Allnut
being in charge Of this feature. The
program begins at 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-03-31
FREE LECTURE DATED.
q. s. Agriculturist to Give Illus
trated Talk at Emory Church.

An illustrated free lecture Will be
given at Emory Church, 6104 Georgia
avenue, Wednesday. evening, under
auspices of the Box Bible class, by W.
r. Beattie. agriculturist Of tho United
States Department of Agriculture. on
Gardening for Pleasure and Profit"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-14
MELYILLE'S COMEDIANS
PLAY HERE NEXT WEEK
will Pitch Tent On Lot Opposite
Post Office.---To Present Drama
And Vaudeville

After a lapse Of full year, the
Melville Comedians, which is regu-
lar event, year after year, return for
another week, commencing Monday
July 10. The Company. which is an
excellent one, carefully selects with
regards to their various capabilities,
plays to please the public. In order
to escape criticism for another indis-
erection the management of Melville's
Comedians has always kept his at
traction above reproach, Fin cleanli-
ness, morals and otherwise. They
have an elegant new tent--considered
to be absolutely waterproof, and
their return engagement is looked
forward to by their many friends
with pleasure. They need no intro
duction to the pleasure seeking people
in this community as Tobbie is well
known everywhere. The company
will arrive in Pocomoke City on Sun
day and early Monday morning the
lot in front Of the post office will
soon be transferred into small
theatrical city. The moto Of Mel
ville's Comedians is: "Come out and
see US" They change their play and
vaudeville acts daily. If you can't
stay to see the show, visit them any
way and see how we'll the organiza-
ton is constructed to please and en-
terrain the public.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-14
CENTRAL PARK

This IL an inn where any one Nv
May take a lodging In the sNn.
This Is an inn whose fare Is s.WH
Whose door swings wide to you ana me
Here rich and poor are both elate
To find the earth so intimate.
TO find the green earth's self again
So close to paven haunts Of men.
A high blue roof, and music made
BY children's voices unafraid,
bench wherein to dream, and smile
With memories for a little while,
A place to keep your tryst with spring
When bud and branch come blossoming-
Here may you rest and touch the sod.
Remembering hope. and Joy and God.
Oh. there are many inns In town
With rows Of windows looking down.
Yet none is fair as this, and none
But this Is open to the sun.
And only here shall spring spread wide
Her loneliness on every side.
Blessing the eyes Of those who mark
Beauty within the city park.
-Hilda Morris, In the New York Sun.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-14
BITES THROUGH IRON CHAINS
Athletes Performance Astounds Physi.
clans and Engineers.


That a Jewish athlete named Brett.
bart, thirty-four, 6 feet 8 inches In
height and weighing 210 pounds, can
bite through steel, is vouched for by
a medical correspondent Of the London
Lancet.
Z Breitbart's performances astounded
a cor 'aittee of physicians, engineers,
smitl and president Of athletic cor
porations who saw him sever with his
teeth several iron and steel chains one
fifth Of an inch thick; bend into a
circle iron rods half an inch square.
using his mouth as fulcrum; bend
over his head rail four inches thick
by two and half inches.
The correspondent says: "The COM
mittee Is satisfied that he accomplishes
these tasks by means Of extraordinary
muscular power coupled with excel.
lent scientific training and muscular
energy"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-14
Appointment
Of Registration Officers
For Worcester County

At the meeting Of the Board OF
Election Supervisors held in their
office in the Court House at Snow
Hill, Worcester County, Maryland, on
Saturday, June the 23d, the following
Registration Officers were appointed
to serve during 1928. Any objections
to any of these appointments may be
filed with the Board.
FIRST DISTRICT, PRECINCT
A to M
T. White Tull, Democrat, Registra-
ton Judge.
Marion P. Lambertson, Republican,
Registration Judge.
FIRST DISTRICT, PRECINCT 1
N to z
James T. Sexton, Democrat, Regis.
tration Judge.
F. w. C. Quinn, Republican, Regis
tration Judge.
FIRST DISTRICT. PRECINCT 2
A to M
Oscar L. Taylor, Democrat, Regis
tration Judge.
Rome N. Barnes, Republican, Reg
istration Judge.
FIRST DISTRICT. PRECINCT 2
N to z
Democrat, Registration
Paul R. Vincent, Republican, Regis
tration Judge.
SECOND DISTRICT
A to M
j. o. Byrd, Democrat. Registration
Judge.
Emory Mumford, Republican, Reg
istration Judge.
SECOND DISTRICT
E. G. Cooper, Democrat, Registra-
ton Judge.
Robert H. Davis, Republican. Reg
istration Judge.
THIRD DISTRICT, PRECINCT /
A to M
Democrat Registration
Reese M. Scott, Democrat, Reg
istration Judge.
Garfield johnson, Republican, Reg
istration Judge.
THIRD DISTRICT, PRECINCT 1
N to q
J. E. Williams, Democrat, Regis
tration Judge.
Harry W. Taylor, Republican, Reg
istration Judge.
THIRD DISTRICT, PRECINCT 2
+ I. S. Mumford, Democrat ,Registra-
ton Judge.
H. H. Richardson, Republican, Reg
istration Judge.
FOURTH DISTRICT
F. E. Collins, Democrat. Registra-
ton Judge.
J. M. Powell, Republican, Registra-
ton Judge.
FIFTH DISTRICT
E. A. Collins, Democrat, Registra-
ton Judge. es.
Harry P. Law, Republican, Regis
tration Judge.
SIXTH DISTRICT
w. S. Carmean, Democrat, Regis
tration Judge.
C. R. Parsons, Republican, Regis
tration Judge.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
A. P. Shockley, Democrat, Regis
tration Judge.
E. M. Conley, Republican, Regis
tration Judge.
EIGHTH DISTRICT. PRECINCT 1
Philip B. Peyton, Democrat, Regis
tration Judge.
King B. Johnson, Republican, Reg
istration Judge.
EIGHTH DISTRICT, PRECINCT 2
Charles E. Onley, Democrat, Regis
tration Judge. 80.
Clayton J. Bowen, Republican Reg
istration Judge.
NINTH DISTRICT
A to M
Harry T. Davidson, Democrat, Reg
istration Judge.
M. M. Dale, Republican, Registra-
ton Judge.
NINTH DISTRICT
N to z
C. H. Evans, Democrat, Registra-
ton Judge.
D. w. Babcock. Republican, Regis
tration Judge.
MONTGOMERY stage, Pres.
TOuN TT TRTITTT
Supervisors.
JAMES ATKINSON, Clerk.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
, 1923-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Fleischli and
children have returned from a few
days visit in Denver.
Rev. Harold Johns of Saratoga
left for home yesterday morning
after several days visit in this city
Mrs. w. E. Patterson arrived on
Saturday from Wheatland, Wyo., tc
join Mr.. Patterson. who is employed
on the Wyoming Reporter, and they
will make their home here this
winter.
Earl Fryer spent a few days here
last week from his home in Sara,
toga.
Mr. and Mrs w r Upton of Rock
Springs we're Rawlins visitors for
several days last week
Visitors in Rawlins the past week
include II. A. Robinson, T. b. Hun
ton, and j. e. Jacobson all OF
Wheatland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Lynch have
returned from a few days visit at
the Tom Sun ranch on Sweetwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. John While, ST..
spent a day in Rawlins the latter
part of last week from their home
III hanna.
J.. B. Reschke and Chas. Brooks
both of Dixon were Rawlins visit
ors during the past week.
Harry Larsen, road supervisor for
the Elk Mountain section, spent g
few days in the city the past week.
II. A. Hertsell Of the Hammond
Iron Works left this week for War
rem, Pennsylvania, having complet-
ed the final details of business in
volved in erecting certain plant
units at Parco.
The Reverend Harold Johns,
pastor of the Episcopal church at
Saratoga spent Monday in Rawlins
enroute to his home from the
Episcopal clericus Of the missionary
district of Wyoming held last week
at Laramie.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Watson. and
Mrs. Watson's mother, Mrs. Gibbons,
who is spending the winter in Raw
Inns, motored to Elk Mountain on
Sunday last where they spent the
day with friends.
, 1923-10-25
Phillips Shop to
Make Improvement

Work on the foundations for a
building to occupy the space on
Fourth Street between the Phillips
and Phillips shop and the Rawlins
Cafe was started Monday, and all
construction work will be rushed
thru rapidly. AS soon as this build
ing is ready for occupancy the floral
department of the Phillips shop will
move into the new quarters provid-
ed. The Miller Music Company will
also occupy space in the addition,
leaving the present quarters OF this
store for the ready-to-wear and
beauty departments.
This will increase the floor space
of the Phillips shops materially and
will add much to the attractive ar
rangement of the store, which has
hitherto been very cramped in the
present quarters.
, 1923-10-25

Cecil A. Ryan spent Monday in
Rawlins from his ranch home neal
Saratoga.
Mrs. Frank Molander and baby
daughter have returned from a visit
Of several weeks with Mrs. Moland'
er's mother in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson left
last week for New York City and
Chicago, where Mr.. Anderson will
spend a short time on business
Mrs. Anderson will spend the winter
with relatives in New York City,
and Mr.. Anderson will return to
Rawlins in a short time.
Miss Marguerite Buckley has re,
signed her position with the Pro
ducers & Refiners at Parco, and on
Monday Of this week accepted a
position with the Stock Growers
Bank of this city.
Ray T%olliver OF the freight office
in this city, left on Tuesday for a
few days visit in Denver.
w. j. Brown and Jack Hodgsor
returned the first of the week from
a successful elk hunt in the Jackson
Hole country.
WI. anu VI N- IL. DiCNiIOia
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hobbs and Mrs.
Blanche Reid spent Sunday last en-
joying an outing in the Saratoga
section
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Clark drove
to Saratoga last Saturday afternoon
and spent Sunday visiting Mrs.
Clark's mother, Mrs. Walker.
Mrs. w. s. Bennett. Jr., and
small daughter have returned from
Denver, where they were guests Of
Mrs. Benefits parents for the past
month.
Mrs. Glenn T. Scott and two
daughters, of Saratoga. spent a day
in Rawlins the latter part Of last
week, doing some shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Newell and
j.. K. Doty drove to Saratoga last
Sunday, where they spent a short
time, returning home in the even
ing by way of the IRELAND Cattle
Co. ranch on Pass Creek. where
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker and family.
, 1923-10-25

~ 49, "64zHERD IRON
E G'~x HrRE AND THEME
GZFERED IRON

Mrs. d. F. Logan and Mrs. J.. F,
Hull OF FIT. Steele left the latter part
OF last week for a short visit with
friends in Denver and Boulder.
Mrs. John Larsen has had as her
house guests for the past week. her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
of the week for their home in
Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Johnston and
family spent Sunday last enjoying
an outing on Pass Creek.
Mrs. f. J. Fausett of Saratoga
was a Rawlins visitor on Friday
evening last en- route to Green
River.
Miss Helen Irving, county super
intendent of schools, accompanied
by Miss Katherine Kraft, school
nurse, and Mrs. w. H.. Coleman,
wife of Supt. Coleman, spent Fri
day last in the oil fields, where they
visited the Bair camp, the Wertz
camp and the p. & r. camp.
DR.. II. r. Lathrop of Casper,
physician for the p. G. r. spent sew
eral days in Rawlins and Parco last
week on business connected with
his company.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Hall have re-
turned from a visit OF a week in
Denver.
Young w. Whitsett was a Rawlins
visitor for a day the latter part of
last week from Elk Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Hagens of
Lander spent a day in Rawlins the
latter part OF last week en- route
home from a few days in Cheyenne.
Howard Garoutte of Encamp-
Memorial hospital on Friday last
for the removal of his appendix.
DR.. Barber performed the operation.
The young nan is convalescing nice
". Mrs. Garoutte accompanied her
son to Rawlins and has been the
guest OF Mrs. Henry Perrett during
the time of her sons illness.
+. NJ. Johnston of the Johnston
Motor Co, spent a few days in
Hanna last week on business mat
tiers.
Undersherrif w. p. Mills has re-
turned from a weeks visit in Den
YER, Where he visited a brother and
ate" I to business matters.
-"Nr Galloway has been a Raw
'in@ LILO. the past week from
y. 81.
VIM. EolcJ Of Casper has been
"r~ NJ several days in Rawlins
t1o uagt week as the guest of his
i..tC., Mrs. Ike Stratton.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01

other kind Of fuel In this fue. In few
cases where the hotbed can be located
along one side Of the house 1t can be
heated with hot water from the hot
water heating plant Of the dwelling.
OH heaters are sometimes used for
heating hotbeds, but In case these are
used, or II gas is employed, pipe or
ventilation should be attached to the
heater. SO that the gases formed by
the combustion Of the fuel do not get
into the hotbed. The simplest and best
hotbed Is the one attached to the
dwelling and heated from the furnace
or hot water heater Of the dwelling.
In making up manure-heated hot
bed 1t is desirable to secure the manure
about two weeks In advance of the
time that 1t is needed, pile 1t In a
rather flat pile and turn 1t over time
or two to start 1t heating uniformly.
In placing 1t In the hotbed pit 1t should
not be thrown In large masses, but
shaken out uniformly and then tramped
so as to form compact bed. covering
the entire space. If the manure Is very
dry little water should be added, so
that 1t will produce heat without be
coming fanged or burnt. The soil
should be put over the manure imme-
diately, but no seeds should be sown
for few days, as the temperature of
the bed is liable to run very high in
from three to five days after the bed Is
made. The best method Is to bury the
bulb OF the thermometer about three
inches deep In the soil and note the
temperature from time to time, not
planting any seeds until after the tenn
perature has fallen below IS degrees.
A hotbed, like the plant box, requires
especial care in watering; II too much
water is applied the small plants are
almost certain to damp or at the
surface of the ground. Ventilation Is
also very Important, and while the
cover should not be left of when the
plants would become chilled or be bad
ly blown by the wind, yet proper ven
tilation insures sturdy plants and In
measure prevents damping.
Cold frames are just like hotbeds,
except that no heat Is provided. The
object of the cold frame Is to provide
space for transplanting the plants
grown in a window box or In hotbed.
A combination of window box and cold
frame ls good thing on account of the
difficulty in providing heat for the hot
bed. The plants can be started In the
window box and, by transplanting Into
the cold frame and keeping 1t thor
sunhly covered with old carpet. mat
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01

ting, leaves, straw or something of
that sort during the, cold nights the
most tender plants can be carried
along and grown to considerable size
for setting in the garden.
The plants can either be set directly
in the soil of the cold frame, which
should always be sifted and fairly well
fertilized, or they can be transplanted
into trays with paper bands. or wood
en- bands, or into pots, IL available. and
these simply set in the cold frame.
While pot grown plants are desirable,
very good results can be secured by
simply spacing the plants in the soil
of the cold frame at distances Of four
or hve inches for tomatoes, peppers
and eggplants, and about two or three
inches apart for lettuce and small
crops. Melons, cucumbers, beans and
corn may all be started in the cold
frame, using berry boxes or wooden or
paper bands for holding the soil. The
berry boxes or plant bands should al
ways be removed when setting the
plants In the open ground.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
PREPARING EARTH
FOR SMALL FLATS
Plenty Of Pebbles or Rough, Fl
brous Soil Necessary; Leaf
Mold at the Top.

Perhaps for majority Of home gar
deners the cigar box or "hat" In a
south window answers the purpose Of a
hotbed or cold frame. It is a thorough
iy-tried and tested device Of century
long use.
II boxes have not been stored In ad-
vance with a supply Of earth, 1t will be
necessary to acquire them and to go
out With q pickax or mattock and pry
loose some frozen clods Of earth to
place In the cellar to thaw.
Plenty Of pebbles, broken flower
pots, crockery or rough fibrous earth
should be at hand to provide drainage,
for good drainage Is one Of the secrets
In indoor boxes. Bore holes In the
bottom of the box. Over these scatter
the pebbles or pot shreds and upon this
place the coarser soil. The surface
soil must be sifted carefully through
a sieve, leveled down and frmed. The
soil used here must be leaf mold or
Its equivalent In texture.
Plant the seeds In rows. crosswlse
of the box. Broadcast sowing In win
dow boxes Is wasteful. A large por-
tion of the plants are destroyed In wa
tering and transplnnting, and often
they are so thick they never have Il
fair chance to develop.
A cloth over the surface Of the soil.
or better still. pane Of glass. Will
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
TO BUILD H0TBED
AND A COLD FRAME
Pit With Fresh Manure Required
for One; No Artificial feat
for Other.

Window boxes will serve for starting
early plants for the very small garden.
but where considerable number of to-
mato. cabbage and other plants of this
character are wanted, 1t Is good plan
to make small hotbed and later a
cold frame for the care Of the plants.
Hotbeds may be constructed In two or
three ways. points out the United
States Department Of Agriculture One
way is to dig out pit, which is either
walled up with brick, cement or with
boards, and nll this pit with eight to
fourteen inches Of fresh horse manure
to supply the heat; over the manure
Is placed five or six inches of fine loan
soil, and over this sash or heavy
muslin cover to keep out the cold.
Another method Is to build small
fiue underneath the hotbed and pro
vide heat by burning wood or some
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01
Vicious Bull Gain. Freedom.

Brownsville, Textile verdict too
vicious to be killed." gained freedom
for bull which made gallant fight
at the Plaza de Toros, in Matamoras.
After it had Injured the matador, two
picadores and a banderillo, 1t was per.
mitted TO leave the ring without being
sacrificed. Tliis is the first time in a
decade that Il bull has entered the
arena at Matamoras and lived.
Several thousand spectators were at
the fight He killed the horse of the
first picador and trampled the man.
.jured the. second picudOr.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-02-01

DlAMONDS.
Many Conventions at Denver.

Denver.-Among the conventions to
be held in Denver during February are
the following: Feb. $40, District Su
pervisors' Conference of the United
States National Forests; Feb. 5-1O,
Colorado Manufactured Dealer Cooper.
alton Week and Colorado Produces
Week; Feb. $40, Presbyterian Young
Peoples Mid-Winter Conference; Feb,
10-11, international Ski Tournament,
auspices Denver Rocky Mountain SKI
Club; Feb. 1918, Associated AdvertIs.
ing Clubs of the World eleventh dis.
trict, embracing Colorado, Utah and
Wyoming); Feb. 22-24, Colorado Ken
mel Club, and the Western Institute OF
the Playground and Recreation Asso.
ciation of America and Community
Service, the dates of which have not
been announced