davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-26

Beantiful new Dutch colonial house: large
iight rooms clnsets; all modern improvements: f.:
hlrdwo q floors fireplace, concrete sidewalks;
haif block trolley: owner must sell at once
and offers at attractive price and terms.
"ilte to-day If you are Interested In an ex-
c"pt'onal hrme IN this attractive suburb Ad-
dress Box 200-y, Star office
Evening star., 1923-10-26
BURTON & CoNDIT.
Main 7S34

Nam IN34. I-UU IotH oI.
RANDOLPH PLACE NV OWNER, LE.AN
ing city, will sacrifice home rooms and
bath; ami; house in splendid condition
room for ga age. Price, 81 $50; substantial
down payment and balance like rent. The
! W. Holloway Co, lll0 + ST. NV. Frank
Evening star., 1923-10-26
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
COuft-ua'

BY OWNER AND RUILDER-ONE 9-ROON
BUNGALOW with closets, = large p0rrhes, hot
water heat. gas, electric lights. erected on 9
large lets. with garage: excellent location and
one car fare. This bungalow should be reason
able at 500 Yen can buy IL just now for
$lO.750. Inside Of the city limits and where
real estate is increasing n value
J. ID. GARMAS,
District Nat Rank BLDG Frank S0a3
Evening star., 1923-10-26
INVESTMENT

First commercial zone on Connecticut
ave above Cathedral ave.-Brick Groom
and bath, alley. Can be bought for Sl2,
600 resale of this property al sub
stant,al increase is ASSUMED. Reasonable
cash payment.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

C0NNFCTICUT AVE. NEAR WARDMAN
PARK III tei--Modern brick house, rooms 3
baths bedrooms hardwood floors thro igh-
out; Gear brick garage. Address Box i59-V.
Star office.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
sALE--sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
fOutlnned

S-RoOm House in Lee Heights
Jrs' comn'eted. modern. 8 rooms. baths
, hIn hhrdwood floors fireplace. porches, in Lee
,",chts va. near o her fine homas. country
cup, concrete boulevard, trolley. $1,000 cash.
'a!ance monthly. Address Box 337-y. Star
office.
SILVER SPRING. MD.
Rrick bungalow. o rooms. sleeping porch
and garage. sewer. water and eiec. lights;
IIfLfE & HEVbRick,
20 carroll Ave. Takoma Park. Adams 3s01.
b-ROom Lyon Park Home.
Beautiful new Dutch colonial house: large,
light rooms. clnsets: all modern improvemo MS T:
ha,dwo floors. fireplace. concrete sidewalks;
| half block trolley: owner must sell at once
and offers at attractive price and terms
! "iite to-day If you are Interested In an ex-
! c"pt .onal hnme IN this attractive suburb. Ad-
dress BOX 20O-V, Star office
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
CHERRyDALE LEI yI,ai Va LIGHT. AIRY
| Clarendon 2G1-W-1. 26s
BUNGALOW, LARGE ROOMS AND BATH.
peless fnnnce. gas range. electricity CON
crete cellar: foored attic: garage: located at
to scoos efc Renf s75 peP month HS
/ dress Box 12.X Star Office
lyon PARK. VA. 28o WALNUT STAT
tract We .onse o"m bath: large 'ot;
NIL; $40. Clarendon G42-W-2 2ss
BFIcK BUNGALOW. @ ROOMS AND BATH:
tnt-wa or heat, electricity. ga age and garden
Linden. Md. Phone WOOdside 8 or take Forest
Glen ca 70 ]. nden road; first house left
hand SIDE. l. nien r0ad. 29s
SIXPo0M HOTSE AND BASEMENT: ANIL:
near stat on. in Park Lane Va: on the Great
Fails Il. II five min ltes' ride from city.
Apply f. T. MATEER. lot Park Lane ave,
Pa.k Lane, Va. 7s
! AT SILVER SPRING, MD. BEAUTIFUL
| I'D home. 10 rooms, . baths: electric lights
ana all modern improvements, surrounded bv
''eautiful lawn. very reasonable price TeIe-
hone Na'n 1000 cal at 1923 Woodward
FORT MYER HEIGHTS
6-ro"m cottage. large lot, garden. shade
ana garnge; enc block from car line and
! Wilson blvd.
FOR RENT OR SALE.
: Broom seml-hungalOw. ami; vacant Sale
pr ce, 1880; small cash payment. Or rent
! for 500 per month Near car and bus line
OLD DOMINION REALTY Co,
/ 6O7 10Th NV. Main 1880 or Clarendon 326.
8 ROOM BRICK HOUSE. ANIL. BLOCKS
( trolley sta ION, 1-fare zone. 4 rooms and bat tn
, on second floor. Rent, $50 per month. Tenant
I 10 have privilege TO sublet part of house. Pos
sess On at once.
Groom BUNGALOW. bath. gas; lot 5Oxl5o.
Garage poultry house. SAG per mo. Posses
son at on @.
/ ERNEST H. SHINN,
3333 K. l. Ave. Nj Paine Nd
Evening star., 1923-10-26

NEAR CAPITOL-6 ROOMS. ALL MODERN
imp oyements For information phone Lincoln
2O96 No agents.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

R1RGAIY-W. OF 18th on M0SR0E-S R.
and b., large sleeping and breakfast porches; !;
h.-wh., elec; garage; $4,000. Frank. 646S.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
nLE-SuEuRbAN PROPERTY

SACRIFICE, OWNER LEAVING TOWN-sIX
.OUms and bath corner Ashland and Columb a
wen res, Riverdale. Nd. Phone Hyattsy lie
Evening star., 1923-10-26

1881 SHEPHERD ST. NV --ATTKACTTVE
home of rooms and bath; arranged for two
fam lies; modern; deep lot. garage: close to
'wo car lines; inspection by appointment; any
Evening star., 1923-10-26

SACRIFICE. OWNER LEAVING T0wN-sIX
."0ms and bath: corner As land and Columb
447-R. ''''e'Oe' 1 "'''' a'''' "e
A HOME TO BE PROUD OF-BY PURCHAs-
ing before Oct. % this beautif Il Suburban
home NAV he had for the excrpti InaIly low
figure of $3.50 on easy terms; rooms. bath.
pantry: large front and rear porcheS; liy ne
room fifteen by twenty-five; eplace gas.
ectrci furnace, ~ and well water: lot
nifty by one hund. ed and fifty; d iuble garage.
lovely garden, fruit trees. grape vines: one
book from car, nearer C ty than West Chevy
Chase; far enough from city for the family;
near enough for the business man. Inspect
and be convinced. Owner leaving city. No
agents. For appointment call Bethesda 31-J.
3 NEW AND ROOM BUNGALOWS
cleo; large lot: $40 and so per month in
cludes eyrryth rg: no down payment; turn
your rent money into home, buy now for the
spring: near stores. churches and school; good
roads.
BABCoCK & WINTERS,
Riverdale. Md. Phone Hyattsvl'e so7-F12
AA'i9S 3SoTHER; IF Fl; FhRGA1N RniHiAEo H.
Two acres Of land; abundance Cf fruit; large
house consisting Of Is rooms, baths, glass
garage; fine shade: high elevation fenced;
finest home in the sect on; must be to he
appreciai ed; near car line Price and terms
club. APPLY OWNER. Phones Ma $3.50 or
Clarendon.
New Groom bungalow: vacant; NIL. in
cluiing cement walk; lot 5OX20O IT Price,
$3.50; cash. $500. Payments arranged.
Lyon Park.
Four room bunF allow: vacant; lot Goxlso r; ;
cash. Payments
OLD DOMINION REALTY co, Main $3.50 I.
Shinn Special.
New broom bungalow; hollow tile and stucco
cons ruc. on: m. hv waite lea ; la "a
wood rim; ful-s cellar; hccred attic lot
b0Xl2j; one book ~ stat road. For quick
sale. $3.50: $500 cash. ba,arca IKE rent
ERNEST H. SHINN,
1888 Rhode Is.srd Ave. Mt ia nler Md
Phorc HYATT =" EN 4nG
CHEVY CHASE-SEVEN- ROOM. STUCCO
somi-hunralOw with all improvements, 35l7
Norr son st. hln Ks from Connect cut ave.
stores. theater. bark etc: n beautiful p.ece Of
pr perty at attractive pr'ce
II. G. L0HR, BUILDER
800 Cedar St Col 323S-w
Takoma ia. k. D. G.
Evening star., 1923-10-26
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHE
Enntfnnad

New, detached home of six
large rooms and bath. Garage il
desired. Located near Walter
Reed Hospital. Reasonable rent.
Lease If desired.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

SIZ-ROOM BRICK HOME. NEAR WASH
fngton Gree for co.Ored: SO 900 Easy terms.
EDW = SCHWARTZ. INC. 734 15th st. NV.
See Mr !, rckhean.l
Evening star., 1923-10-26
RENT--DESK SPACE.
R1P ShTE--ST0RES

LADIES' AND MEMS FURNISHINGS, No
tons. shoes. Established 1906. Owner ret,r-
ing from business. Terms II desired. 1925
3eth NV. 27s
Evening star., 1923-10-26

w. G. IRWIN.
7r5 Allison st. NV Phone Columbia n32G.
~ ~A'44N~' -
Evening star., 1923-10-26

SIX ROOMS BATH, ELECTRI6ITY, FUR
n 80 heat front porch: 'ong back yard; near
shepherd and 14th; will sell or rent. Address
~ flee.
Evening star., 1923-10-26

S-Room House in Lee Heights
Jrs' comn'eted. modern, 8 rooms baths
hardwood floors. fireplace, porches, In Lee
| u@'Ghts Va. near o her fine homes. country
einb, concrete boulevard. trolley. $1,000 cash,
nfiiep - ~
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15
HIGHEST POINT IN STATE

A controversy being carried on IN
northern Wisconsin over the highest
point of land in the state, was settled
Friday by Prof. W. o. Hotchliss,
state geologist, who announced that
Rib hill, near Wausau, had the high
est altitude above sea level of any
elevation yet measured in Wisconsin.
Thunder moUlltain near Marinette,
considered by some to be the highest
point in the. state, was declared by
Prof. Hotchkiss to be considerably
lower than Rib hill. Similarly Irma
hill, in Lincoln county, is lower than
the Marathon county elevation.
Rib hill is 1910 feet above sea lev
ell, the geological survey has found.
Il towers hibh above other places,
and if equalled at all will only be
surpassed by some yet unnleasured
hill in Forest county, the state geol-
cgist advised. He does not expect
that another hill will be found in the
state to equal it.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15
CHURCH MUST HELP
BUILD BETTER FARMS

That the rural clergy might well
become agricultural experts, and as
sumo leadership in the promotion of
better farming, was the message of
Reverend E. V. O'Hara, of Eugene,
Oregon, to the farmers of Wisconsin
their annual merchandising meet
ing.
"The church is called to rural lead
ership," he declares, mot merely from
the legitimate viewpoint of self-inter-
est, but also because of the peculiar
fitness in helping to solve the rural
problem. The rural pastor should
lave an intelligent interest in this
work, and in the daily lives of the
people," he declares. "The pastor
might at least be expected to read
farm journals, to attend agricultural
meetings and to promote agricultural
education among his parishioners.
He should be in touch with the local
farmers organizations which aid
country life
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15
TOURISTS LEAVE $6O,OOO,0o0

1t is five years since Wisconsin
adopted the system of marking its
highways for the guidance and con-
venience of travellers, and placing the
improved highways under the care OF
regular patrols, charged with the duty
of keeping these roads in good condi-
ton. The expense that has been de
voted to this public service, however,
has brought abundant returns. 1t IS
estimated that during the five years
@outside's tourists have left not less
than s300,000,000 in Wisconsin, with
an estimated profit of $60,O0o,00O, or
more than seven times the amount
actually expended for patrol mainte-
nance and the marking Of the state
highways The people of Wisconsin
are pretty well converted to the value
and benefits of good roads and proper
maintenance, but itais a good thing
occasionally to remind them how this
new system actually is paying for
itself, and more, not only in adyan-
tages of conveniences ACQUIRING 10
state residents, but in actual, tangible
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15
ASKS CONSIDERATION FOR VETS

Eau Claire-The William c. john
son post of the American Legion has
passed a resolution asking for a re-
view of cases OF some 800 soldiers
sentenced by courtmartial at Fort
Leavenworth, many for long terms,
after being judged guilty of minor
offenses. The post points out thar
many of these men had good records
over seas; that allied nations have
rardoned many military prisoners;
that this government has eleased
conscientious directors ard some con-
victed of treason, notably Eugene V.
Debs; that no effort has been made to
punish profiteers, and that considera.
ton should be shown these prisoners.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15
ONLY FOUR LEFT

Only four members remained
Thursday of Minnesota's famous
Last Mans club, whose president,
Adam Marty, st. Paul, died Wednes-
day.
The survivors are Charles Lock
wood, Chamberlain, S. D.; Emil
Graft, st. Cloud, Fla; Peter Hall, At
water, MIMI, and John S. Golf, Min
nesota Soldiers home, Minneapolis.
These men are the last of "a men,
bers of Co. B, First Minnesota in
fantry, all Of whom served through
the Civil war, who met at the old
Sawyer house, Saltwater, Mimi,
July p, 1885, and organized the club.
A bottle of wine was presented to the
club at its first gathering and it was
agreed that the last member of the
organization should drink it as a toast
to those who had died. July 81 each
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15
returns, that are shared by all. -Csh-
kosh Non thwestern.
CHEESE PRODUCERS ELECT

Plymouth, Wis.,-The following of
ficers were reelected at the annual
meeting of the Wisconsin Cheese Pro-
ducers' federation:
President, G.. w. Brickbauer, Elk
hart Lake; vice-p president, w. c. Brill,
Oostburg; sec.-treas., r. B. Melvin,
Plymouth; directors, CHARLES Grade,
Kaukauna; William Hutter, New
Richmond; Hans Surfing, Surfing.
F. G .Swoboda was renamed man
ager for the association, and George
Mooney, Plymouth, was elected to
represent the federation as counsel.
This is the first time the federation
has had permanent counsel.
The constitution was amended to
provide for a board of nine directors
instead of seven, as in the past. Roso-
lutions were passed asking authorities
to regulate skim and partly skim
milk cream, and the college of agli-
culture Of the state was urged to be-
gin class in cooperative marketing
in the dairy school.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15

to Ga per cent for various parts of
the country are disclosed in the sur
vey of the department of agriculture
for the three months period Of octo-
Der to January.
Day farm laborers for the country
as whole were averaging Si.9S a
day without board and STAT with
board, while by the month the aver
age wage was $4,000 without board
and $27.81 with board.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15
OPPOSE BLAINE MEASURE

Watertown-More than 100 bust
ness men and manufacturers of JEFF
ferson and Dodge counties went on re
cord against three principle measures
proposed in Gov. Blaine's Legislative
program, at meeting here Wednes-
day night under the auspices of the
local Chamber of Commerce.
The Huber unemployment insur-
ance bill, the repeal of the secrecy
clause of the income tax law, and the
repeal of the personal property offset
were discussed pro and con and a
rising vote showed opposition unani-
nous against the three proposals.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15

George w. Schroeder, Eau Claire,
was elected president of the associa-
ton to succeed l.. c. Peck, Berlin, and
mr. Stillman was elected vice presi-
dent to succeed Mr.. Schroeder. Sec
retaly p J. Jacobs and Assistant sec
rotary B. Christensen, both of Stew
ems. Point, were reelected. These di-
rectors were elected: E. w. Peterson,
Florence; Hugo Prange, Sheboygan;
D. A. Williams, ,Waukesha; E. w.
Staadt, Milwaukee.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15
CUT PRIMARY REQUIREMENT

Amendment of the 10 per cent
clause in the Wisconsin primary cleo
ton law to require that but percent
of the votes cast for party candidate
in the last general election would
give the party place on the next
election ballot was proposed Thurs
day by Assemblman Richard Kamke,
Merrill, the only Democratic member
of the legislature. His bill is intro
duced as result of inability of DEM
ocratic candidates to comply with the
restricting regulation during the last
election
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15
SfdfeNeWs
REAL ESTATE MEN TO MEET

A general course of instruction
touching all phases of the real estate
industry, will be given members and
guests of the Wisconsin Association
of Real Estate Brokers at its confer
ence in Milwaukee, Feb. 20 and Il
according to F. G. Haigh, Green Bay
executive secretary of the organlza
tion.
One issue that viii be discussed by
speakers will be City Zoning. An ad-
dress will be delivered the second
morning of the conference by Har-
land Bartholomew, st. Louis, city
planning engineer.
Financing of homes, land contracts
building and loan associations, will be
discussed the first afternoon by Al
fred Kay, president of the milwaukee,
Commercial bank.
Colonization, long time leases, real
estate publications, land clearing, ru-
raj credits and city appraisals are
other topics to be considered.
One of the principal speakers for
the convention viii be William IL.
Babcock, Chicago, nationally known
authority on financial operations. He
will speak on Long Time Leases.
The convention will be divided into
conferences for every branch of the
business in which members are in
terested.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15
LEGION HALL AT SPENCE

Spencer, Wis.-Lee F. Pickett post,
American Legion, voted to blr+41 2
community hall in Spencer. Plans
tentatively decided upon call for a
brick or tile structure, soft. by 100 it,,
with a basement under part of the
building. The post mas already raised
about $500. Members of the organiza-
tion intend to keep the cost of the
building down by doing the common
labor and all the hauling of materials.
No site has been picked.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15
THIRD RURAL SCHOOL FIRE

Fond du Lac-The third country
schoolhouse fire since the opening of
school last September destroyed the
James Otis school in this county
Wednesday night. The fire is believ-
ed to have been started by an over
heated stove. Two schools in Byron
township burned earlier in the year,
one under circumstances that pointed
to incendiarism, and the other TN
der circumstances that were peculiar.
County officials declare that the num-
her of school fires in rural districts
this year is unusual.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15
MANITOWOC MASONS BUILD

Manitowoc-The local Masonic
lodges have purchased property and
will build temple next spring The
site is just off the main thoroughfare,
adjacent to the public library, The
frontage is 120 feet. The Masons
plan to erect a building which will
cost $85, 1000. 1t will be built Of brick,
two stories high, and include large
dining hall The building will be of
Spanish architecture.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15
REGULATING SCHOOL SOCIALS

Boards controlling school buildings
and other public property would not
be permitted to grant the use of such
property for social festivities if, at
the social function, there was any
dancing, smoking or card playing,
providing a bill introduced by Assem-
blyman ]. C. Hanson, Dane county.
Thursday, is passed. The bill would
only effect school buildings and pub
lie property located outside of cities
ari incorporated villages.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15
INK BOTTLES BARRED

Observation-Disclosures pens or pen
ellis are in vogue in thee new $1,000
coo high school. No old-fashioncd
straight pens permitted, is the edict
of the principal since Two bottles of
ink, spilled on the floor, made perma-
nent stains.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15
SHOWS APPRECIATION

Fond du Lace. w. Earle, presi-
dent of the Wisconsin Land and LuEn-
Der Co, Hermanville, Mich, who is
i'll at the home of his brother-il-law,
II. w. Moore, here, Monday gave $40
coo to St. Agnes hospital, in this city,
as a memorial to Henry Moore Earle,
a deceased son. Last week, DR.. Earle
gave $4,000 to two local charitable in
situations.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15
HARDWARE DEALERS ELECT

At the annual meeting of the Wis
consin Retail Hardware association
held in Milwaukee last week the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15

year the Last Mans club meets At the
Sawyer house and the bottle of wine
is brought out from the bank deposit
box and placed on the banquet table.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-02-15
FARM WAGES LOWER

Farm wages are lower than they
were three months ago.
Declines ranging from 81 per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
PORKERS ADVANCE
|NL0CAL TRADING
Uptun Registered Despite
Decline in Chicago,
Hog Prices Day by Day

Despite a decline In prices in Chi
cago and heavy runs at Western mar
ket centers, prices for hogs at the
local livestock exchange advanced 5
to 10 cents today. The advance car
ried the top to $7.35, at which figure
large number of the supply Of 5000
moved. After local packing interests
and shippers had filled their early
orders the market weakened and later
trading was done at $40. Some
spectators hogs sold at the quarter
mark. Sows and pigs held generally
steady, sows selling down from $3.50
and pigs from s6.75. Thursdays car
ryover was 634
The cattle market proved a lifeless
affair, with only choice grades NOV
ing with any degree Of activity. Fin
ished steers sold up to $1,000 and
choice heifers up to $3.50, but medium
and common grades sold slowly Re
ceipts, 500.
The calf market spurted so cents
to 81 higher, due to an urgent East
ern demand, A few choice veals man
aged to bring S11, but the practical
top was $1,000, with the bulk selling
from SO to $1,000 Receipts, 500.
The sheep and lamb market was
fairly active on receipts of 400, which
moved at steady prices, with lambs
bringing s14.50 down and ewes Sc
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
.MUNC|E RESIGNED
TO HIGH GAS RATE
Scarcity of Natural Supply
Blamed.

Muncie citizens have resigned them
selves to an increase in gas rates, 1t
was indicated at a conference today
between John w. McCardle, chairman
of the public service commission, and
Mayor Quick and City Attorney Ar.
thur Mckinley Of Muncie.
At recent hearing, officials OF the
Central Indiana Gas Company urged
an increase, due to the growing scar
city of natural gas, which, they said.
would necessitate new equipment for
production Of artificial gas.
1t Is understood revenues from the
increase will be turned over to a~fund
for erection of an artificial gas pro-
duction plant. Some contracts for
supplying natural gas have been re.
newed, however. it is understood The
commission met today to pass an or
der on the petition. Muncie, Fair
mount and Hartford City will be
affected by the increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-29
LEGION POSTS TO DIRECT
CELEBRATION ON JULY 4
Fireworks and Races Planned at
State Playground.

World war veterans and their
friends are invited to join in the ceIe-
bration of the Fourth of July at the
State Playground Wednesday evening
when an elaborate program will be
given under direction of the Skid
more-Dean and the Admiral George
Dewey Posts of the American Legion.
The program will open at o'clock
Fireworks will provide such specta-
cles as Niagara Falls, an army battle.
a naval engagement, an artillery bar
rage and portraits Of historic char
acters.
Miss Gertrude Hacker and twelve
Of her pupils will present a series OF
artistisc dances, featuring "The Song
of Indiana as a special number
Pushmobile contestants will stage g.
race. The posts have offered gold.
silver and bronze medals for the win
ners of the first three places.
Entries represent Indiana, Ohio,
Michigan, Kentucky and Illinois.