davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
Weed.loek Academy Note.

The school welcomes back Selma
Anderson, of the class of 1926. who
returned this week. She has been
confined TO the hospital and to her
home with appendicitis for six weeks
Miss Sarah Healey is still confined
10 the Day kimbnll Hospital with
appendicitis. She is rapidly improv-
ing and expected to be home today
or tomorrow.
Invitations are being prepared for
the first social event of the year. a
Halloween party, Oct. 3lst, under the
auspices of the Senior class. The
class of 1925 is preparing an elabor-
ate program which promises to fur
nish merriment for al. The COM
mittee is comprised OF Marion Stahl,
Clara Baker and Walter Anderson.
The Academy football team jour
neys to Southbridge today where it
clashes with Mary f.. Wells High
school in the third game of the sea
son. Despite the fact that Speek and
Mower of the baekfield have missed
a few days practice on account Of
minor injuries, the team marches into
the Bay state confident Of victory.
On Tuesday, Woodstock will meet
It's dfltlfHi flNtis ntftaffis oh AiAt saAa-
DENY field. This will be the first
home game in several years and prom
ises to be the browning athletic event
of the season. II is expected the
regular lineup will be in the field
Tuesday. and a history-making grid
iron battle is anticipated.
The athletic association of Wood
stock Academy is giving this fall and
winter a course Of three entertain
ments from the White Bureau Of Bos-
ton. in Academy Hall. The first one
will be on Friday. Oct. "a, and viii
be by Thompson Blood. entertainer.
For over twenty years Thompson
Blood has been keeping people happy
from one end of the country TO the
other. He presents the characters
you knew in childhood. Into each he
puts the little familiar oddities and
details which make them perfect. He
has been called the MAN with the
Hats" because Of the complete meta
morphoses he makes with them and
a change of facial expression. One
after another they appear before
you and each with its funny stories.
He has a "knack" at makeup char
that is wonderful. MIR.
Blood will present his unusual enter
tainment here on Friday, Oct. "a.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. L. J. Leavitt is on the sick lis:
this week.
Miss Marion Stanley is the guest
for a few days of Miss Julia Sven
son.
Luther Rawson and Miss Nellie
Jeanette visited the latter's sister,
Mrs. Clarence Lamondy of Putnam,
on Monday.
Mrs. Flora Merriek of Holyoke
and sister. Mrs. Tatem and husband
of Eastford. spent Monday with Mrs.
Cyrus W. Potter.
The first missionary meeting of
the season was held at the home Of
Miss Julia Smith. II was led by Mrs.
David Hatch. the pastors wife.
Mrs. Clara Rawson and Miss Signe
Anderson with some of their pupils,
attended the Teachers Institute
held in Putnam, the latter taking part
in the exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Corttis en-
tertained on Monday. Fred Dick
enson. his mother. brother and SIS
ter. from Providence. Fred. when q
boy, spent several summers on the
Corttis farm. He now has a fine
position rs a teacher.
Members Of the Dudley Bible In
stitnte will hold a meeting here on
Sunday evening. The speaker will
be Miss Margaret Mcintosh. Her
subject will be, "The Needs of the
Church and the Challenge Of the
World" There will be the usual
special music.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Hobart and Quinten Sanger were
at home over Sunday
Mrs. Belle Young is visiting friends
in East Thompson for a few days,
Miss Annie Shippey Of Hartford
spent the weekend and Monday at
home.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their re-
gnlar meeting next Thursday after.
noon.
Miss Anna Nelson entertained Miss
Doris Miggin of Worcester over the
weekend.
The scarlet fever patients are all
gaining and il is hoped there viii be
no more cases.
Miss Myrtle Liliegrin who expects
TO leave for California next week,
was rendered a surprise party Sat
urday evening by members of Sem
exit Grange.
Miss Margaret Maher. who was
not able 10 teach last week, return
ed from New Haven Sunday after
noon and resumed her work Monday
morning. She is boarding with Miss
Lowe now. So that she may be
nearer TO her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Raymond Of
New York and Wakefield. r l.. Miss
Carrie Feunir, Mrs. BessieReid and
daughter. Miss Jean. Of Providence
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carter of worces-
ter were in town Sunday and attend
ed the church where they were con
slant attendants in the days Of their
childhood. The ladies being the
daughters Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
s. VI. Fenner Mrs. Raymond and
Mrs. Carter had not been inside the
church but once, since they removed
from the village in the spring Of
1880 and found many changes. To
the older ones many precious mem
Dries came as the voices of the Fen
ner girls" joined in the old hymns
that were sung.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
WOODSTOCK

The schools closed Monday, the
teachers attending the convention In
Putnam.
Mrs. Carrie White and son Phillip
spent the weekend with G. +. Pike
and wife.
Mrs. Lucy Hubbard OF South Wood
stock is visiting her niece. Mrs. L. II.
Lindeman.
Charles II. May and wife and Mr..
Krouse Of Worcester called on rela-
tives on Sunday.
Charles Nicely and family Of VOL
laston, Mass, spent Sunday with
George Nicely and family.
The Community Club will meet
next Wednesday evening at o'clock
Otto Pike will speak on farming in
Porto Rico.
Miss Julia May returned from an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Anna May, in West Newton, Mass,
last Friday.
The apple crop is unusually large.
The cider mill Is doing business aud
the grist mill which has been idle for
several years will soon be in running
order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Slater are spend
ing the week in Tolland and attending
Stafford fair. Mrs. Caroline Chaffee
is with Mrs. Martha Slater during
their absence.
Several from here attended Stat
ford fair on Tuesday. George Phil
lips and Burton Bosworth took par
ties. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett May and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aldrich also at.
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Aldrich. Mrs
Everett May and Mrs. Wallace Al
drich of Putnam motored to Boston
Wednesday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. N.
G.. Dawson nee Mabel Aldrich, for a
couple Of days
Mrs. II. Smith and Harry May and
wife Of New London and Clarence
Smith Of West Newton, Mass, spent
the weekend with j. $. May. On
Sunday they entertained a party OF
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS

day. At noon coffee was served and a
special dinner was served for the off,
eials under the auspices of the La
dies Benevolent Society.
Several from the church attended
the Sunday school conventions in Plain.
field on Friday, Oct. 3. The following
went: Rev. David Hatch and Mrs.
Hatch. Mrs. David Hatch. Sr.. Mrs.
Merritt. Mrs. Edward Rollins. Mr.. and
Mrs Benjamin Riteh, Mrs. Albert
Williams and the Misses Rilla Child,
Louise Lawton and Blanche Shippey.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17

friends from New London and Mrs
Hattie Smith Of West Newton, and
son Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett +. May en-.
tertained on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
r. ID. Faulkine and four children OF
Hartford. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mas
and Mrs. Walter Smith and tvs
daughters of New London and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles c. Aldrich Of San
Diego, Calf. Mrs. Charles +. Bunsel
who was their guest for three weeks
returned TO South Manchester Sunday
evening.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
WEST WOODSTOCK

Herman Feiler spent Tuesday in
Boston.
Carl Feilsr spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Feiler.
Paul Williamson Of Wslbraham
Academy spent Sunday with his aunt,
Miss 4. NJ. Williams.
Parties from Hartford and New
Haven have rented Mrs. Madeline
Bensamon's cottage for two weeks
for the hunting season.
Deacon and Mrs. +. ". Harris
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17

entertained Sunday. Mrs. viii Smith
and son Albert. Of East Brimheld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Morse Of Plain
vile, Mr.. Hazen and Miss Gibbons
of Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs. s. +. Butler and
children Of New Haven spent the
weekend at the Butler homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Stevens Of Long
meadow, Mrs. Jane NJ. Brett and
Miss Davenport Of New York City
were their guests during Sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
some BIG SCENES
0aumoaai Gieig'

Here are some of the big scenes in THE
Covered Wagon:
The great wagon train leaving West
port Landing.
The fording of the Kaw River by wagon
train.
The attack by Indians.
The massacre of the pioneers.
The prairie fire.
Molly's wild ride and rescue by Banion.
The scenes at Fort RriaeA-
Inc parting of the train Oregon
and California.
The fight between Banion and Wood
hull.
The great buffalo hunt.
The death of Woodruff.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17

Mrs. Roy Smith OF Pascoag. II. l.,
entertained Anna Shippee over the
weekend
Mrs. Abhie +. Gleason Of Wor-
cegter Il visiting few days with
Mrs. Roscoe Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shippcc and
family and Lester Page motored to
Stafford Springs fair Tuesday.
Mrs. Ainly, Mrs. Harry Burgess
and Mrs Cogan visited one afternoon
this week with Mrs. Arthur Shippce.
Ralph Pierce of Pittsheld. Mass.
and Miss Blanche Munyon Of Wor-
cester were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T.. Pierce.
Misy Ellen Fitzgerald and Miss
Catherine Dausherty who have been
speeding the summer here have re-
tened to Washington, ID. G.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

David Harris is staying at his sum-
mer home here.
Raymond Pierce spent Friday In
Springfield, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Chase and
family visited in Dayville Sunday.
Miss Fannie Robbins visited over
the weekend with friends In Spring
field.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17

Canada has one mile Of railway 10
every two hundred and twenty per
sons. a larger mileage in proportion to
population than any other country.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-17

There are 5000 orphans and semi
orphans Of veterans Of the World War
In the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
INTERNATIONAL
LAW SOCIETY
MEETS
Speakers Discuss Question of
Legal and Political
Distinctions.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

The distinction between legal and
political questions with reference
to international law was discussed
today at the convention of the Ma
tional Society Of International Law,
held in the New Willard Hotel.
Prof. Charles G. Fenwick, of Bryn
Mawr College, declared that the
number of political questions were
becoming fewer each year and that
questions heretofore believed to be
political were being solved by in
ternational law rules. He also re-
viewed the origin of international
laws.
Other speakers today were Prof.
Manley o. Hudson, of Harvard
University; Prof. Edwin M. Bor-
chard, of Yale University. and Prof.
Quincy Wright, of Chicago Uni
versity. A general discussion fol.
lowed the speeches..
At l o'clock the society gave a
luncheon at the Army and Navy
Club to the board of education IF
the American Journal of Inter.
national Law.
The convention will meet tonighr
to discuss the recognition of new
States and governments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
MISCONDUCT Is
DENIED BY
WIFE
Mrs. Marguerite S. Harvin Al
Ieges Dentist Seeks Divorce
to Wed Another.

Denying misconduct and charging
her husband with infidelity, Mar.
guerite s. Harvin, of 1921 Macomb
street northwest, today filed her an
swer in the District Supreme Court
to the suit of her husband, Arthur
l.. Harvin, dentist, for an abso.
lutte divorce. She asks in her cross.
bill that her husbands complaint
against her be dismissed.
Mrs. Harvin admits she snolxas
cigarettes, but claims she acquired
the habit only after her husband
had insisted that she smoke. She
denies charges of misconduct, and
alleges that her husband filed the
suit against her because he wants
to be free to marry young woman
with whom he Is enamored. She
says she saw them together in a
parked automobile in Virginia ana
saw him embrace her.
In his suit against his wife DR.
HarVln asked the court to prevent
ms wlfe from taking their child
out OF the city and she was ordered
to Keep the child here. Mrs. HarvYn
recently charged Perry Bonner. a
private detective, with rifling a
strong box at her home in which
she Kept papers. Bonner, she said
posed as a government employe and
rented room at her home. Attor.
neys Bates NJ. Stovall and Charles
-: bedrosian appear for Mrs. Har.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
MORE JOBS ARE OPEN
IN FEDERAL SERVICES

More jobs are open in the Federal
service and an examination of can
didates to fill them win be held
soon. the Civil Service Committee
announces. The vacancies follow:
Junior telephone operator, naval
proving ground, Dahlgren, Va, at
$3.50 a day; laboratory assistant,
Langley memorial laboratory, under
the national advisory committee for
aeronautics, Langley Field, Va, at
81 200 to $500 a year, plus the in.
crease Of $40 month; shipkeeper.
United States quarantine station
Public Health Service, Fort Mon.
roe, Va, at $50 to 500 a month.
plus the increase of $40 a month:
cold storage warehouse trucker
Center Market, Bureau Of Agricul.
ture Economics. Department of Agri.
culture, at $1,000 to $3.50 a wear.
plus the increase Of $50 a month.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the of.
flee OF the secretary of the Fourth
civil service district, 1923 F street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
ISLAND WOMAN
IS HELD FOR
SHOOTING
Marie Gladys Young Claims
She Was Drunk When Party
Was Fired On.

n Charged with assault with a shot
gun, Mrs. Marie GLADYS Young, 82E
Twenty-fifth street northwest, was
arraigned before Judge Gus A.
Schuldt today and held for the &C.
ton Of the grand Jury. Bond was
fixed at $500.
Mrs. Young said today that she
did not see the canoe which landed
the fishing party at which she is
alleged to have shot, as she was
laying drunk in the shack on Ana
lostan Island, where the shooting
occurred. IA
Louis M. Georgia, twenty-four,
student at Georgetown University
said that he and Julio Soldano,
twenty-five, and Jere Martico,
twenty-three, all residing at 238 G
street northwest, accompanied by
Mary Morris and Catherine Carpen-
ter, beached their canoe on the
island with the intention of fishing
from the shore. He said that Mrs.
Young came out Of her shack and
told them to beware Of the dog.
Martico answered that IL the dog
bit him 1t would die from the
effects"
Mrs. Young went back into the
shack and came out with a shot
gun, which she discharged at the
party, 1t is said. Flesh wounds
were suffered by the three men.
Georgia said that Mrs. Young then
reloaded the gun and threatened to
shoot again if they did not leave.
They complied with her request.
The matter was reported to the
harbor police and Policemen Alt and
Harbaugh were sent to the island
where the arrest was made. The
police said that the odor of liquor
was detected on the woman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25

gowns. The suits are of the man.
nish tailleur type, to be sure, but
at tea time, like love camellias that
awake to blossom at night, milady
lays aside her masculine appear
ance and assumes the bewildering,
alluring femininity that only laces,
soft silky fabrics and partly re-
vealed lines can give.
Vionnet is French and that house
is patronized by the courts Of near
ly all of the continental countries.
They are showing beltless chiffon,
or brocaded crepe gowns full at the
hem, with mandarin or flowing
sleeves. So we may as well bid
adieu to the straight narrow dress.
l SELECTED TODAY:
In keeping with my little lee
ture about French style l discover
ed in one Of the women's speciality
marts a white satin-backed crepe
gown.
The waist is sleeveless, with a
round neck. The waist line, If that
is what we must call the place
where the two pieces of crepe are
fastened together is long, extremely
so. The skirt is tight and nearly
hidden in front by a circular over
drape made of the same material.
around the edge of which is black
and white ostrich feather edging,
about five inches wide. Trailing
from the hips to the shoulder is a
sheath of red rose buds. about six
of them, with beautiful green
leaves. OF course, there is a scarf
with ostrich trimming on either
end. 1t is raVishing creation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
Turkish Poet Latest
Candidate For
Nobel Prize

CONSTANTINOPLE, April Is.
Abdul Hak Hamid, the noted
Turkish poet, is the latest candi-
date for the Nobel prize for
literary achievement.
"A movement has been launch
ed in the Turkish press to OBJ
tain the prize for him. The
chief drawback, the press adj
mits, is that Hands works
have not been translated into
foreign languages and therefore
are little known abroad.
Hamid, until recently, was al
lowed to inhabit two rooms in
the Caliph's palace of Dolma
Bagtche, but has now been al
lotted two rooms in hotel by
the government, which also
pays him a modest pension. He
is seventy-three years old and,
in addition to his literary
achievements, was for years
prominent in the Turkish diplo-
matte service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
POLICE ARREST
WAYS TWICE
IN AN HOUR
Gives $4,000 Bond on Hand
book Charge and Is Soon
Taken Again.

Ever since the ordeal he received
at the hands of the police yesterday
Roland s. Ways, forty, alleged
"bookie," thinks a jinx has befallen
him.
Ways, who lives at 1902 N street
northwest, was arrested in the
afternoon by Policemen Thayer and
Ais, of the Fifth precinct. They
had trailed him in an auto for about
forty miles through the city.
At the station house he was
booked as a he ndbook- maker on the
races. Furnishing $4,000 bond he
once again breathed the air of n
free man.
Less than ali hour later, Ways
was rearrested by First, precinct
police on a similar charge. He
gave another $4,000 bond for his
release.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
ACT RULE
APPROVEDBY
COMMITTEE
House District Group Plans
to Force Passage of
Begg Bill.

Final lines were drawn in the
House District Committee today for
the fight on the floor of the
House Monday afternoon on the
bill to extend the District rent act.
The committee adopted a resolu-
ton indorsing the action of the
House Rules Committee in provid-
ing that the rent bill shall be
brought up under a special rule,
with a limited period for debate.
The resolution also indorsed the
rules Committee plan to abandon
the complicated Lampert bill in
favor of resolution introduced
by Congressman James T. Begg OF
Ohio, providing for extension of
the present act for a period of two
years.
The committee Endorsement was
opposed by Congressman Stanley IL.
kunz OF Illinois, who declared that
1t was improper for the committee
to take any such action in the face
of the regent decision of the United
States Supeme Court in the Chastla-
ton case. This decision, he said,
will nullify the rent act and any
action Congress may take would be
wasted.
This view was declared untenable
by Congressman William C. Ham.
mer Of North Carolina. The Su.
preme Court decision, he stated,
does not affect the validity of the
rent act. The Supreme Court has
ruled that the legislature has the
right to declare an emergency, he
stated, and that the findings Of the
House subcommittee which investi-
gated the housing conditions in
Washington demonstrate beyond
any doubt that an emergency still
exists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
REPORTS HEARD
BY COLLEGE
WOMEN
Association, Meeting at Phyllis
WheatIey Y.W.C.A., Adopts
New Constitution.

The National Association Of
Colored College Women opened
their two-day convention in the
Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A. with
business meeting at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Reports from the various COM
mittees were received and the new
constitution adopted. The principal
subject discussed in the session this
morning was: Has the Colored
Women a Contribution to Make to
Society" This discussion was led
by Miss Dorothy Pelham Of this
city. Most of the speakers agreed
that large responsibility in direct
ing the general welfare Of the
colored race in America rests with
the college women and particularly
in regard to the women of the race.
The subject under discussion at
the l o'clock session, led by Myrtle
Johnson, of Cleveland. Ohio, fol.
lowed by Dorothy Hendrickson. of
New York city, was: Some Prac-
teal Ways of Influencing Girls in
Northern and Western Cities to
Avail Themselves Fully of Educa.
tional Opportunities Around Them"
DR.. Sadie NJ. Alexander presided.
DR.. Eva Dykes, of the Dunbar
High School faculty, lead the dis.
cussion at the 2:30 session on.
What Can College Women Do To
Improve the Social and Intellectual
Life of Their Communities. -
Frances Williams, student secretary
of the Y. w. c. A., of New York
city, pointed out that the most
good to be done in this relation is
by stimulating all branches of the
community center work.
The association will hold it's
public meeting in the "Y' tonight
at s o'clock, when Mrs. Coralie f.
Cook, member of the Board of Ed.
ucation, will give the welcome ad.
dress. The annual address will &c
made by the president of the asso.
citation, Lucy D. Slowe, dean OF
women at Howard.
DR.. Carter G.. Woodson, director
of the association for the STUDY
of Negro Life and History" will
close the o'clock session with a
lecture on, Negro History In Re-
lation To the College Woman"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CHILDREN To
MD RELIEF.
Each Washington Pupil Will
Be Asked to Provide Meal
for German Child.

Every Sunday School pupil of
Washington will be asked to pro-
vide meal for a hungry German
child on May IL, pastors of the
majority OF local churches decided
yesterday at a meeting held at the
headquarters of the American COM
mittee for the Relief Of German
Children. y
Pastors of all the churches in the
District will be asked to join in
this feature of the campaign.
The cost of one meal will be only
one cent, 1t has been estimated by
financial experts. Due to the ex-
change conditions three American
cents are sufficient to feed one
German child for one day and rs
cents will nourish a child for a
week.
In addition to the funds for the
meals, general collection will be
taken in all the churches Of the
District on May IL for the relief
fund.
Church women also will be asked
to assist in the campaign by presid-
ing at booths to be established in
hotels, banks and office buildings
May IA when life-saving stamps
will be placed on sale.
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
chairman Of the executive COM
mittee, presided at the meeting. The
following were placed in charge in
the church relief arrangements: The
Rev. ]. ]. Dimon, president, Pastors
Federation Of Washington; DIR. w.
l.. Darby, executive secretary,
Washington Federation of Churches;
H. S. Lewis, Society of Friends;
Rabbi Abram Simon, DR.. J. F.
'Wenchel, Missouri Synod and the
Rev. Richard Schmidt, United
Lutheran.
Other members of the church
committee include the Rev. G. M.
Diffenderfer, Bishop ]. e. Freeman,
the Rev. c. E. Fultz, Dr. G. E.
Lenski, DR.. C. w. Locher, w. M.
Lyon. Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, the
Rev. u. G. B. Pierce, DR.. J. N.
Pierce, the Rev. Clarence E. Rice,
the Rev. Paul Sperry, the Rev. j.
H. Straughn, Msgr. c. F. Thomas,
the Rev. NJ. S. White, r. D. Winger
and the Rev. Charles Wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-25
BOARD OF TRADE PLANS
FOR QUANTlCo OUTING

Among the numerous stunts
planned for the outing at ouantico
OF the Board of Trade on May "a,
Is a parachute jump from an OBJ.
servation balloon, r. L. Conner
assistant secretary. said today.
Marine flyers will stage an aerial
circus. the entire marine Contingent
VIII pass in review before the
guests and then lone Of the hest
dinners that was ever cooked in a
field kitchen" will be served to the
members Of the board. The 500
tickets for the trip are going rand.
ly. Conner reported.