davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-26
DOCTOR KILLS TRIO,
THEN Stays SELF
Estranged' Wife, Her Father
and Sister Are Victims of
Domestic Trouble.
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
GUNTERSVILLE. Ala, October 25.-
After killing his wife and two MEM
bers of her family. DR.. Curtis Johnson,
practicing physician of Meltonville,
Ala, Is miles from here, ended his
own life today. He had been sep
arated from his wife, and authorities
blame domestic troubles for the
tragedy which was witnessed by the
couples two children.
The dead, besides DR.. Johnson. are:
Mrs. Curtis Johnson, the wife; A. o.
CASTOR, his father-in-iaw. and Miss
Jessie CASTOR, his sisterin-law. Mrs.
A. d. CASTOR, his motheri law, was
shot and dangerouly wounded.
According to officers DIR. Johnson
went to the home of his father in law
and, without a word, opened fire with a
revolver. His wife and sister-in- law
were instantly killed. Mr.. CASTOR
was shot three times while trying to
protect members of the family. He
died while being rushed to a hospital.
DR.. Johnson is then reported to have
backed against a wall and hred a bull
let into his brain.
Dr. Johnson was a brother of State
Senator Joe Johnson. who brought
the first news of the shooting to Gun
tersville, when he came for the cor
oner. Senator Johnson stated that
his brother had been brooding over
his domestic troubles. The doctor
and his wife had been separated three
months. They had five children, two
Of whom are students at the State
Agricultural School at Albertville.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
LAF0[LETTE PER|LS
future OF nation,
HUGHES DECLARES
Court Plan Is Called Step
Toward Destruction of
Government.
SEEKS TO CONCEAL AIM,
CABINET HEAD CHARGES
Praises Coolidge and Asserts Po-
litical Corruption Will Not
Go Unpunished.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL Mimi, October 25.-
Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary or
State, told a political audience here
tonight that whatever success the
La Follette-Wheeler party may
achieve in this election IS progress
toward the overthrow of our system
of government" Himself a former
associate justice of the United States
Supreme Court, Mr.. Hughes attacked
the La Toilette proposal for a con-
stitutional amendment that would
give Congress power to override de-
cisions of the highest court in the
land.
IF the proposal of the third party
were adopted" Mr.. Hughes said, you
would have no rights whatever to
life, to liberty or to prosperity, ex-
cept as Congress might allow ,hcm.
All that you would have would be at
the mercy of a congressional major
ity."
Praise For Coolidge.
Referring to President Coolidge,
the Secretary of State defended his
administration and told the audience,
which filled the municipal auditorium,
that 'if you desire a leader who in
carnates Americanism you could find
no one better than Calvin Coolidge"
Mr.. Hughes laid at the door of the
last Democratic administration re-
sponsibility for the serious economic
conditions" of recent years, and told
of the present administrations efforts
to accomplish the difficult task of
restoration"
The Dawes plan, he said, has
opened the way to economic recovery
abroad" while here at home Presi-
dent Coolidge Is practicing govern
mental economy, "a paramount need
in all our efforts to promote pros
perity."
There are two menaceS at this
time which threaten stability and
confidence and blighting of our
hopes for increased prosperity,' he
said.
Both of these menaces proceed
directly from the third party. The
one Hes in it's disruptive proposals,
the other in it's endeavor to prevent
an election on November and to
throw the election into the House of
Representatives.
Sees Attempt at Deception.
"The third party appears at this
moment to be soft-pedaling on it's
chief issues. . But they are there. and
would shake public confidence. For
it has disclosed it's aims.
'It aims at Government ownership
of railroads and of all public utilities,
which would impose an intolerable
burden upon the tax payers with no
advantage either in service or In
rates If the Government is COM
petent to regulate. 1T can regulate
now. The power to regulate inter-
state commerce is as broad as the de-
mand of any exigency.
THE most serious and dangerous
aim of the third party is in its at
tempt to destroy our system of Gov
ernment by its assault upon the juris-
diction of the Supreme Court in the
Interpretation of the Constitution.
This is the proposal of the third
party-that the Constitution be
amended 80 as to provide that Con-
CONTINUED on Page S, Column u
Evening star., 1924-10-26
WI, DEPOSED, STILL
AT FIELD QUARTERS
Chinese, in Panic, Pour Into
Foreign Areas-ItaIians
Landed at Tientsin.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TIENTSIN, October 25.-Wu Pei Flu.
deposed commander of the Chinese
national armies, was still at Chin
Wantao. his field headquarters in the
war with Manchuria, today, according
to reports from reliable sources re-
ceived here late tonight.
The police commissioner Of Tien-
tsin tonight informed the Italian con-
suT that he had received word that
s. 600 troops were coming here from
Peking to protect the city.
Ninety Of 130 men aboard an Ital-
tan gunboat were landed today to
nYotect the Italian concessions. Ital-
ian ex-service men also were warned
to stand by in case an emergency
should arise.
A portion of the S6th Division, COM
manded by brother of President
Tsao Kun, came up from Tangku on
thc coast, this morning, on an as
sienment to keep the Tientsin- Pukow
railway line open.
Reports were received that four
trainloads of Shantung province
troops were en- route here.
Local Chinese are panicky and to-
day were pouring into foreign con-
cessions by the dozens, carrying all
OF their belongings.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
TODAY'S STAR
PART ONE-36 PAGES.

General News-LocaI, National, Foreign
National PoIitics-Paees q and 5.
Parent Teacher Activities-Paee %.
Schools and coileses-Paqes 26 and 27
Radio News-Paqes 80 ano 81.
At the Community centers-Pase 81.
Financial NeWs-Pases 80 and 33.
PART TWO-I6 PAGES.
Editorial and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales Of Well Known FoIk-Pase 13.
o. A. r. Aetivities-Page "a.
Around the city-Pase "a.
District National Guard-Paee ID.
Notes OF Art and Artists-Paee IS.
News of the ciubs-Page 10.
PART THREE-1o PAGES.
Amusemen and the Photo
play.
Music in Washinston-Page 5.
Motors and Motoring-Paees to 10.
Reviews Of New sooks-Pase 10.
Spanish War Veterans-Page 10.
Fraternities--paoe II. -.-rsz $780,
Serial, "captain 6iood"-Page IL.
PART FOUR PAGES.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FIvE-8 PAGES.
Magazine Section-Fiction and Features.
The Rambler-Paqe 8.
PART SIX-lO PAGES.
Classified Advertising.
Veterans Of the Great Wa-Paee 8.
Army and Navy News-Paee 9.
The Civilian Army-Page 9.
Boy Scouts-Page 9.
GRAPHIC SECTION-l0 PAGES.
World Events in Pictures.
COMIC SECTION-4 PAGES.
Mr.. Straphanger; RegIar FelIers; Mr.
and Mrs.; Mutt and jeff.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
RUSSIA D|SAVOWS
PLOT IN ENGLAND
Soviet Charge Describes Al.
legged Zinovieff Letter as
Clumsy Forgery.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. October 25.-The British
note to the Soviet government, which
has provided the only really first
class sensation in a rather dull cleo
tion campaign, had a new but not al
together unexpected development to-
night, when Christian Rakovsky, the
Russian charge d'affaires at London,
promptly replied, denouneing the al
legged Zinovieff letter as clumsy
forgery, and adding that as the
British foreign office conclusions were
based upon it, no detailed answer
was required
NJ. RakovSky further invites the
British government to investigate the
authorship of this malicious" docu-
ment, and. protests against the de-
parture of the foreign office from the
established method of seeking verbal
explanation, which. he declares,
would speedily have established the
falsity of the letter. which called for
the overthrow of the British govern
ment
Thus the matter ends for the pres
ent, but there is still much mystery
about the genesis of the incident and
it's reverberations are likely to per-
sist throughout the remainder of the
election cdmpa ign.
Assuming the correctness of M.
Rakovsky's explanation-altho by
the ti-government parties here ii
is regarded as another maneuver on
the part of the Soviet government
the question is asked why Premier
Macdonald took this course, instead
of asking the Russian charge for ex-
plana tions. A somewhat cryptic
statement emanates from Labor head
quarters tonight which suggests that
j. d. Gregory, the foreign office Of
fetal who signed the British note of
protest, acted without referring the
matter to the prime minister, who
is also secretary for foreign affairs.
1t is also noticeable that most of
the members of the government ques-
toned today on the subject confessed
ignorance and were inclined to view
the document as d fake. 1t appears
to be established that the Unionist
party headquarters had gained pos
session of the alleged Zinovieff let
ter and were intending to publish it
as a bombshell against the Labor
party just before polling day.
One explanation of the prime min
listers action is that he was aware
of this, attention. and may have de-
cided, in view of the shortness of
the period before the election, that
it was advisable to take the wind out
of the sails of the Conservatives in
their ,maneuver. Seeking explana-
tions verbally. it is pointed out, was
certain to prove a cumbrous method
with the loss of valua BILE time, and
thus the plan of a formal note of
protest, which would insure a quick
official rejoinder, was decided upon.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Next M0ue in Tax Publicity
Dispute Rests With Stone
Attorney General Returning to Solue
Tmgle Due to Conflicting Provisions
in La,u Passed by Congress-.

full for any person to print or pub
lish in any manner whatever not pro-
vided by law any income return, or
any part thereof, or source of income,
profits, losses or expenditures appear
ing in any income return; and any
offense against the foregoing provi-
sion shall be a misdemeanor and be
punished by fine not exceeding
$1,000 or by Imprisonment not ex-
ceeding one year, or both. at the dis
cretion of the court; and Ii the Of
fender be an officer or employe of the
United States he shall be dismissed
from office or discharged from en-
ployment."
Lists Thrown Open.
The lists have been thrown open
They have been combed as with a
fine-tooth comb in all corners of the
Nation for the morsels of news con-
tanned therein. And the world now
knows the names of Americas lead
ing taxpayers and what they paid.
What will happen next? This ques-
ton went the rounds yesterday, as
practically all newspapers joined In
publishing income tax records, and
as officials of the Treasury refused
to lay down a hard and fast ruling
but gave it as their opinion that
such publication was against the IN
tent of Congress.
Not since the days of the draft
during the World War, perhaps, has
the public scanned so closely long
columns of figures and of names.
Not in months has there been
subject provoking such widespread
IContiDnad on Page z Column 81
Evening star., 1924-10-26

On the shoulders of\Attorney Cen
sponsibility for the next step in the
income tax publicity mixup.
When he returns to the Capital to-
night from Des Moines, Iowa, the At
torney General will find confronting
him question of Interpretation OF
the revenue laws. solution of which
will be awaited eagerly by literally
millions of Americans.
Is publication of income tax re-
turns, such as already has taken
place in all corners of. the Nation in
newspapers of all sizes and shades OF
political faith, a violation of the pen
revenue law of 1924? or does the
publicity provision authorizing pub
lie inspection" of the records make
legal such publication? Such is the
problem.
Two Provisions of Law.
In brief here are the two provisions
of the law:
Section 257 (b). "The commissioner
year cause to be prepared and made
available to public inspection in such
manner as he may determine, in the
office of the collector in each internal
revenue district and in such other
places as he may determine, lists con-
tanning the name and the post Office
address of each person making an in
come tax return in such district, to-
gether with the amount of the income
tax paid by such person"
Section 3167. ut shall be unlaw-
Evening star., 1924-10-26
DirigibIe Lands at Lakehurst
Gracefully After Cruise
Around Country.
THRILL AT TRIPS END
LIKE ARMY'S RETURN
Tests of Communication Facilities
Demonstrate New Accomplish
ments in Effectiveness of Radio.
By the Associa ted Press

By the Associated Press
LAKEHURST, n. J., October 26.-
The Navy dirigible Shenandoah came
to earth at its home station here just
at midnight, after a journey of 5000
miles across the country and back,
which had taken 1s days and a half
After circling above the field of the
Navy air station, the crew of the air<
ship dropped coil of rope from q
trapdoor at 1850 Saturday night.
This was Immediately grasped by ths
ground crew and the ship was drawn
to earth. the control cabin touching
ground just at midnight
Sailors Immediately sw e q
aboard and assisted the ground crew
in completing the landing A largS
crowd witnessed the housing Of tIea
dirigible.
Evening star., 1924-10-26
CHINESE SEEK DAMAGES.

By the Associate ted Press.
MANILA, October 25-Chinese mer-
chants whose property was damaged in
the anti-Chinese riots of the past week
announced today that they intended to
file claims totaling many thousands Of
dollars against the city of Manila to
compensate them for their losses.
II they are unable to collect dam
ages from the city, 1t was stated, the
Chinese storekeepers will take up the
damages question !, with Washington
Through the Office Of the Philippine gov
eJ or general 49, .A0n
Evening star., 1924-10-26
The list follows:

A,:: a:, 8 z.!ss : avenue. ,v
Albert szden OF the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
@ IS: 2a Rasss G9s"sss sissS s
B1s Bon AiHas fho.s g. 1's SIS
BsSss :os Ss T. iS 7sts 5e aassss s ~
s;s5 ss15 %s H::sy s'sS; SIS ss m
Ne H;'k s ;;:ssi 2S5;s"s'' ''
SSSs; ::': : S;S';
Bs4Hb B9Hn chsRn sn 6? 454 f .Sd
sGshm BsssaSa Nara e. S. 5 Street. sss te address,
s fs;s5 sS1F5 '
sss Ezsa +. Ss;;as5s;; :ssss S''
W,,H Hafgy B ss Sxssn' ss @ s0'@
Sssass S"ss sess M T;;ry s M ssssi street sss ss
os I % n;an % W Mh5s5 yud5s sssS sss6 s0
o Ss Trust Com
s:Pssi sss FL as'fR I s5: asrsss g:ssss s4!Sss
eshoan esRts' l5sst!e' Essas EssmPisSa sayaas S'e $3.50
eoops Wd Maes o % see sss
Bsss:y Bse:;e Pss@ l. s ss .s4 :ss s @
B9s Bs! Foys Fl }o! Rss sssn'1 Tss' ssss; eo
Helen, 200 Massachusetts, $53,7o4o2
J. H40 New Hampshire $53344
Evans, Joshua w. wife, 1878 street. $l,4863
Frank H, o17 Fifteenth %,5l5O9
mmon Hambleton, Southampton, England, S610504
Eynon William J, 512 Eleventh street, $38573
Eynon, Edward B, jr, Wardman Park Hotel S50420
Della National Savings and Trust Company
Freeman James E., Cathedral House, $5215I
Freeman, Isabel C., 1875 H street, S433s0
eder American National Bank, $1586315.
Clover Charles C., 1908 K $5,s246S ,%
Glover, Charles C., jr, Orchard HILL $3o798
Grady, J. Dallas, Maryland Building. sSs991e
Grosvenor, Gilbert H ia8 Eighteenth street $4,000
C., Cuba $395406
(irceHu w, Madrid Span $4Oo462
Gawe Joseph 1880 Pennsylvania avenue S267S5
Grayson, Cary T. 1000 Sixteenth street, $0767
Gordon Peyton, Wardman Park Hotel $864o.
Cans, Isaac Iowa Apartments $747.
fIutchns Stlson j. Dante, trustee, $27OO835
Christian 1907 New Hampshire $O2l73O
George president Capital Traction Company $l304
Howard Bloomfield H. $9,4o5O8
HIT r., 1901 Hampshire $o6O876
William F., sol New Hampshire %I5H56
HILL William A, $50 Seventeenth street $4O4563
Henderson Mary F, 200 Sixteenth street. sst9-1.
Hayes. John T, Munsey Building 81 ss03a s.SE.s.ss. 4
Hayes William Edward Munsey Building. $96036o
HAYES Charles D, Munsey Building S25386
Harper, N, District National Bank $42l272
Jackson w P, Salisbury, Nd, $198414 a#,as
Jameson. Thomas A. York $1l,l4lz7
Johnson Walter P, 3p4o Morrison street, $1o43
Evening star., 1924-10-26
ADDITIONAL INCOME TAX RETURNS
MADE BY d. C.. AND NEARBY RESIDENTS

partial Wasgonian who paid income taxes with
the records OF the office OF the
internal i'll Baltimore revealed herewith
printed attention called to the tact that
for the 9 upon which
later granted individual but
Lit follnu
Evening star., 1924-10-26
Scores Of Foremost Foot
Ball Games Yesterday

Three of Washington's five
college foot ball teams won yes
terday. George Washington de-
feated st. Joseph's of Philadel-
phia, Al to 0. and GaIlaudet
downed Drexel, also of the
Quaker City, 80 to 0, i'm games
here, while Maryland scored
over North Carolina<at Chapel
Hill, 6 to 0. Georgetown sue
cumbed to Bucknen here, IA to
g., and Catholic University
bowed to WESTERN. Maryland at
Hanover. Pa, 13 to Z.
There was only one startling
upset. That was Navy's defeat
at the hands of West Virginia
Wesleyan, 10 to Z. However,
Dartmouth's 6-to-0 win over
Harvard was somewhat unex-
pected.
Other big games resulted as
follows:
Notre Dame. 12; Princeton, 0.
Yale, 13; Browns.
Lafayette, 20; Washington
and Jefferson, 6.
Syracuse, 10; Penn State, 6.
West Virginia.. IS; Centre, 6.
Penn, 81: Virginia o.
Chicago, 8; Ohio. State, 8.
Michigan, 81: Wisconsin. 0.
Iowa, 13, Minnesota. 0.
Nebraska, IA; Kansas, Z.
Alabama, IA; Georgia Tech, 0.
Georgia. g.; Vanderbilt. 0.
Virginia Poly, o; Washington
and Lee. D.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

CONTINUED on Page 3. Column 81
Evening star., 1924-10-26

Fair today and tomorrow; little
change in temperature; gentle to
moderate varible winds.
Temperature for % hours ending at
10 pm. last night-Highest, 69.5,
at 2 pm. yesterday; lowest 43.7, at
am. yesterday. a
Full report on Page Z.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1924-10-26

scaptinued on Page 2. column 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTED-LOTS
LOT WANTED

Have client waiting to buy a good sub
urban corner on a main thoroughfare;
will pay cash, but price must be right.
Call Mr.. Bell, Main 534S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17
HOUSES Fol. RENT
REAL ESTATE-SALE X

INVESTMENT VALUES
1906 5th Ave-, N, for
$22, 5O0-and folks, if you
know anything about val
ues in this locality, step
on this quick. 1t is a key
lot.
Another good value be- =
tween 18th and 18th on
9Th Ave-, is a lot 43x140,
with 2-story brick i'm
provement now renting at
. $50. Owner has put a
special price of $22,500 on
this piece for quick sale.
He needs some cash.
Now then. Between 18th
and 10Th on Sd Ave-, N,
have a "dern" good buy.
lot 550x14O, with brick
improvements. Listen, the
property next door sold
for $37,500 and the price
on the property we are
selling is priced at $751;
900. Good rent and a good
tenant. Call Abbott and
Wainwright, Main 457.
McDavid R. E. & ms. Co.
"Try McDavid Service"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-17

HOUSES FOR SALE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02

Pillows for the Yiving room or bou-
of them are SO easily made that they
deserve considerable attention from
the woman who makes her gifts.
Those for the bedroom may be as
light and delicate in tone as you like
with many embellishments in the way
of gold lace. French flowers. lace,
ribbon and fine embroidery.
But anything intended to be used
on the davenport or chair in the
living room should be decorative and
possibly colorful without in the least
suggesting ornatcness.
Use Good Materials
1t pays to use only the best ma
grades do not stand up under the
hard usage they necessarily receive
and they soon look shabby and must
be discarded.
A very attractive pillow as shown
in the photograph, is "a square one
Of black satin with four triangular
inserts of brocaded ribbon applied
so as to form cross of the black.
the whole outlined with narrow bro
caded ribbon. This one might be
made in velvet as wei as satin. and
in any dark color.
An unusual shape is the semicircu-
lar one of metal brocade with an
edge of rose-colored velvet shirred
on very full leaving rutfle about
the rounded edge.
At any upholstery department you
can pick up squares of gorgeous ma
terial, usually very much reduced
in price because Of being remnants,
that, be combined with brocades
or velvet to produce very lovely re-
suits. In the larger department
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
st. Alexius Hospital

Admitted to the st. AlcXius hos
pital for Treatments:
Frank j.. Mccormick. city: Masters
Bernard and Raymond Grancr. city;
Lena Mehlhoff. Arena: Alma Billig
meier, Goodrich; Peter Aller. city;
Joe Friesz. Richardton; Nus. John
Hoerner. Richardton; Mrs. A. J
Scherer. Eeulah; John A. Smith
Burnstad; Geo. Beckel. Golden Val,
ley; Ida Goertel, ST. Anthony; Mrs
John Gleich, Dodge; Mrs. John
Schlafman, Wilton; Mrs. G. l.
Schlcnder, Golden Valley; John
Koehler. Beulah; Edward Adams
Moffit; Master Andrew Chabot. city;
Mrs. Wendelm Burckhard, Linton.
Discharged: Mrs. Jacob kautz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02

stores you can find pillows of every
size, from the very large ones to be
used on the floor, to very small ones
as we'll as cylindrical or triangular
shapes that are charmingly original
when covered.
For the boudoir, the pillow is nat
uraly small, whether for the bed or
the chaise Tongue. Many women pre-
fer u number of small lace and en-
broidered affairs on the bed instead
of the regulation pair of pillows COW
cred with linen slips. These may be
made of hand embroidery, or Of bits
Of embroidery set together with diff
ferent lace medallions and insertions
Pillows of lingerie material are
the most practical since they may be
kept immaculate by frequent launder-
ings. For an occasional pillow there
is the round shaped affair Of pink or
blue satin with the ruffled edge and
the silk flowers in natural colOrs APP
pliqued on with fine gold stitches.
Unique Affair
A unique affair composed of many
rutfles or rose colored ribbon with /,
! picot edge is really bag and I'M
snaps on the top edge to afford a
rocket where the night gown may
be kept. 1t conceals delicately scent
ed sachet bags so that the gown is
family perfumed.
No matter how, delicate and dainty
these boudoir accessories seem to be,
they should be made very securely
and the stitches should be very small
and concealed as skillfully as posi-
BILE.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02

Methodist Ladies Chicken
Pie Supper and Bazaar Thurs
day in church parlOrs. Ba-
zaar GOCnS IL a. m. ''Pantry
Booth" new feature. Supper
served & u. m. SOC each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
81, Social and Personal
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS

The Woman's Club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dale
Simon with the following program
being given: Roll Call-Quotations
from Longfellow or white r;
Holmes as Humorist and Writer
of Society Verse-Mrs. w. S. Nc
Graw; Poetry Of James Russell Low
ell-Mrs. E. B. German; Ny Trip to
the Coast-Mrs. A. C. Wilkinson.
Delightful refreshments were served
at the close of the program.
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB TO MEET
The Fortnightly Club will meet in
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems rooms, tomorrow afternoon, at
8 o'clock, with Mrs. +. r. Smyth.
hostess. dorado Taft and his work
will be presented by Mrs. N. o. RAM
stad. The Parent Teacher Associa-
tion will be discussed by Mrs. Drake
Of Illinois, an experienced worker in
that state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
TO GIVE DANCE

The American Legion Auxiliary
will give dance at Patterson hall,
Thursday evening, Dec. 4. The COM
mittce in charge is composed of the
following members: Mrs. Ray Stair,
chairman; Mrs. Henry Hanson, Mrs.
Gerald Richholt and Mrs. W. A.
Hughes.