davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-01
Soft White Nair,sOOk
SO Inches Vide
I8c Yard

Warm summertime require inuu-
nerable "undies'' that are, easy TO
launder. Make yours Of this mate
rial and know YOU have saved heaps
of money.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
Thousands of Yards of Fine
Quality Silks
If Thoco Cbpci0I Prices
1t These Special Prices

$3.50 Silk=and-WOol Canton
Crepes-
Special, a Yard, $1.5O
-Firmly-woven. u s tr o u 5 finish.
VIII not slip or pull. In Is new
shades and black. 10 inches wide.
$500 AH=SiIk Radium-
Special, a Yard, Sl.5O
Beautiful shades for lingerie. as
well as gray. tan, navy, black and
white. 40 inches wide.
New Printed Silks
Special, a Yard, SIS
Vivid colors and unique designs
aud new checks and dots are shown
in 15 designs and over hundred
color combinations. 10 inches wide.
$500 Printed Russian Crepe
(SiIk and WooD-
Special, a Yard, S1.S5
Shown in seven patterns, small
neat designs. and % color comhi-
nations. 40 inches wide.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
Heather=Mixed Ratines
CSC a Yard

These are 36 inches wide, in tan
and gray grounds with figure and
checked over patterns, also plain
heather-miXed ratines. Smart for
the one-piece dresses.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
White Ffocked Sheer Tissues
75c a Yard

These are in neat designs in
assorted checks and plaids, with
little printed white f1eckS scattered
over them. These are guaranteed to
launder eXcellently.
Evening star., 1924-04-01
500 AlIsSilk Canton
Crepe
Special, a Yard. SI.S5

Splendid quality, and shown in 10
shades for spring wear, and all
black and all-white. 40 inches
Evening star., 1924-04-01
SOC White Chiffon
Batiste. 45c Yard

Pine Quality Batiste, with a silky
finish. a dainty material for confir-
nation, first communion and Easter
dresses for the younger set.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following warranty deeds were filed for record at the office of the town clerk this week:
 Grace Parker to the Dyson Land O., property on West Main street; Arthur W. Williams to Elsie Nj. sharp, corbin avenue: Morris Cohn to Ralph penta and Pasauale Trotta, West Main street: Louis and Alfrids Anderson to Maddlina and Virginia Cavalieri, First street: IT. T. Bodwell 10 signe M. Swanson, Wyanola avenue; Bodwell Realty Co, to Margaretha Thoma, Edgcwood avenue; David Rowaw to Gennaro Palmieri, Elton street; Bod well Realty Co, to Frank Mancini, East street; Alive and Michael Mee- han to David Ester. Roberts street; New Britain Real Estate and Title Co. 10 Mary and Charles Neumann, Black Rock avenue; Joseph Dzicek to Tad euxz Lazicki, Park street. Rachel Brown to orazio Buillard, Dwight street; William c. Fineman 10 Abra- ham Berkowitz. Glen street; John Skritulsky to Mary Lopatto. Summer street; John skritulsky to Ellen and Anna skritulsky, Summer street: Elida and Charles Ericsson 10 Andrew J. Carlson, Linwood street.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-03
LOOKED LIKE REAL CASH
 BUT NOW ITS ONLY JUNK
Treasury Officials Today Destroy Quarter of a Million in Coun-
 terfcit Money.

Washington, May 3.--T'he handi- work of a thousand counterfeiters went up in smoke today at the treas ury. A committee of treasury off, cials following the regular pro- cedure, solemnly carried bundle after bundle of bogus bills to the great mascerators and incinerators of the treasury. The face value of the paper amounted to about quarter of a million dollars. but their worth was nil in the eyes of the law.
 It was the day for the. annual de- struction of all counterfeit money, plates. dies paraphernalia and ma- terials seized in the last l2 months by the United States secret service that was not retained for evidence in court cases. All that could be chewed to pieces in the mascerating machines and then burned was so treated, while the metals were cut 10 pieces with a sledge, chisel and anvil and then melted into a shapeless mass to be sold for junk.
 While secret service officials de- clined to disclose exact details Of their work in the last year it was known that their net had enmeshed a few more than one thousand per- sons, only a small number of whom escaped conviction and terms in prison. The raids netted anywhere from few hundred dollars to 50 thousand dollar caches, and the de- nominations of the bills taken ranged from one 10 one hundred.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-03
AUTOMOTIvE

Autos and Trucks for Sale 9 ED. KENNEDY'S-auto exchange. full line of used cars and parts. e6 Willow street. Phone 20Qa.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-03
COMMITTEE MUST ANSWER

Washington, May 3.-Justice Staff ford of the District Of Columbia su- preme court today cited the members Of the senate Daugherty committee 10 appear before him next Friday 10 show cause why an injunction should not be issued 10 prevent them from securing possession of telegrams sent and received by Harry M. Daugherty during the past three years. The order resulted from the filing of suit for injunction late yesterday afternoon by counsel for the former attorney gem eral.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-03

ton has decided when to begin. Board of education officials have an- nounced that the health board can order the vaccination and unless the order is compiled with, pupils may be excluded from the schools. If the children are kept out, the parents may be fined for the truancy. de- spite the fact that the school officials won't let the pupils attend sessions. Opinions about the city by parents and teachers, themselves, indicate that the order for compulsory vaccination will be hotly contested.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-03

LATE MODEL CLOSED CARS srupE- BAKERS ia.i light slr sedan. 1929 special six sedan. 1923 Buick "s" sedan. 1923 Jewett sedan. 1921 Haynes. pass. coupe.
 N. IRVING JESTER
 is3 ARCH STREET. "This 1s A studebaker Year."
New Britain herald., 1924-05-03
Marry As . Joke

Charleston. W. Va. = The supreme court has decided that the marriage of Jamison Meredith and Anna vic- toria Shakespeare was ''all in fun" An annulment was asked by young Meredith, who said the ceremony was gone through before a student minis ter in a spirit of banter. The two young people, students at different schools, separated after the wed ding"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
Local Broadcast

All Programs Eastern STANDARD
I, Time.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station Airing.
ton.
(435 Meters, Radiophone.)
1905 a. m.--Weather report.
daily and Sunday.
1925 az m.-Fruit and vegetables.
1925 p. m.--Live stock markets.
wCAP-C. 3 p. f4ss)
Silent.
WRC-RadlO Corporation (46s)
7:45 p. m.--Bible talk by Arthur
=. Black, teacher o. H. p. Ingram
Bible class, Ingram Congregational
church.
p. m.-Piano recital by Mildred
Ensign, Of the Lovette School Of
Music.
$40 p. m.-."Keeping Radio Sets
in Order" by Robert Bellem.
500 p. m.--Piano recital by Mil.
dred Ensign, of the Lovette School
Of Music.
$40 p. NILS Mars Inhabited?"
by David Todd, professor of astron.
omy at Amherst University.
S:45 p. m.-Dance program by
| the dance orchestra of the Army
band. w. j. Stannard, band leader;
Technical Sergeant Karl Hubner,
conducting.
9:55 p. INSTRUMENTATION Of
time signals ana weather forecasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
Local Broadcast
Sunday.
WCAP-C. &P. TaIa. Cr

WCAP-C. & p. TeIe. Co. (439).
II a. m.-Service from the First
Congregational Church Of Washing
ton. Doctor Fred w. Norwood. Of
City Temple, London, England, win
deliver the sermon.
p. m.-Open-air service held at
the Peace Cross on the grounds of
the National Episcopal Cathedral at
Mt. st. Alban, Washington. Rev.
erend s. p. Delany, pastor Of the
Church Of st. Mary the Virgin, In
New York, will deliver the sermon.
6:2O-s16 p. m.-Musical program
from the Capitol Theater, New
York city, by courtesy Of the Cap
itol Theater management and s. l..
Rothafel Roxy. The first part OF
the program will be taken direct
from the stage Of the theater and
win consist Of music by featured
artists and selections by the Capitol
Grand Orchestra. The second part
Of the program will consist Of a
special presentation by Mr.. Rotha-
Eel Of vocal and instrumental artists
direct from the broadcasting studio
In the theater.
S:15s9I6 p. Morgan recital d.
rect from the studio Of the Skinner
Organ Company. New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
| YO n VILLAGE
GIVES PICNIC
GROUNDS
Beautiful Wooded Tract just
Three Miles From
Washington

Lyon & Fitch. Inc, owners Of
Lyon Village and Lyon Park in
Arlington County. Virginia, have
temporarily set aside for the public
use as a picnic ground. about ten
acres Of the wooded tract on the
Lee Highway, one vile west Of
Rosslyn and about three miles from
the business section of Washington.
This tract is covered with large
original shade trees and there runs
through 1t water from an excellent
spring. Permanent tables have
been placed throughout the grounds,
as well as numerous benches and
swings for the young people. All
underbrushl has been removed and
the grounds are to be kept in order
by the company. This is the third
park that has been opened to the
public by this company-one being
at Clarendon, one at Lyon Park
and this last at Lyon Village. These
parks are for the use Of white
people only as these properties are
likewise restricted.
There are few tracts that con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
SCHOOL OPENING DELAYED
BY llFANTILE PARALYSIS

DETROIT. Aug. 80. Prevalence
Of infantile paralysis in Detroit viii
delay the opening OF the public
schools until September is, Frank
Cody, superintendent Of schools,
announced. The action was taken
after q request Tor the delay was
made to the board ofseducation by
Doctor Henry #. Vaughn. health
commissioner.
Doctor Vaughn reported therG
were sixty.four cases of infantile
paralysis In the city now and the
health department is taking every
preeaution to prevent further
spread Of the disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30

tain more natural beauty in the way
ofNtrees and tho topography OF the
land than this park. The public Is
invited to use the facilities offered
There are no charges Of any char
acter. A small wading pool has
been made for the little children.
Entrance may be had either from
Lee Highway or Wilson Boulevard.
Appropriate signs indicate the en-
trance and place for parking auto.
mobiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
STRONG MANS TEETH
BREAK, INJURING WIFE

DETROIT, Aug. 30.-Hurled
twelve feet when her husband i
teeth broke, Mrs. Lucille F'ondows
was seriously injured in a thester
nere. They put on a strong man"
act in which Fondows suspends his
wife by a leather belt and whirls
her while he hangs from a trapeze,
holding the cord in his teeth. Last
night, as he began to whirl her, his
teeth broke and she was thrown
into the wings,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
DR.. DAVID TODD TO Talk 0NRADT0
ROnlping Around.
the /
Radio Dial
BY Listener-In.

Just when we were beginning. TO
fear that the saxophone, the snare
drum and the hated corneE had be-
come extinct SO far as the local air
was concerned those instruments Of
cacophony bIared forth last night
under the manipulation OF the Jazz
experts Of the Army Band.
Washington has differed from
most oG the Eastern cities In the
matter OF dance music. A few
spins OF the diaIs will show the
casual listener what q flood Of
syncopation rushes along on the
ethereal waves from Oshkosh to
Tuscaloosa.
But our Capital broadcasters have
never laid themselves open to accu-
eatiOns of OVERRIDING dance music.
II anything the criticism lay In the
opposite direction.
There are few American ears to
which modern dance tunes are not
pleasing. Jazz Tor whatever 1t Is
to be called after Meyer Davis
chooses one Of his 10000. wordsl
Is as universally popular over the
air as IL Is in cabarets and ball
rooms.
we believe that the army boys
rot q good audience last night.
They played a good program Of
good music.
II you missed them last night,
pick up WRC, where they viii
play a second concert tonight.
Speaking Of Meyer Davis and
his contest in search of q word
to replace Jazz, a communication
in the morning mail states that
the announcement of the winning
word has been postponed until Sep
tember Is, due to the tremendous
number Of replies received by his
office.
So far there have been zoo, 900
words submitted. Looking them
over has entailed the employment
of a sizeable office force and an
expenditure Of $4,000.
Announcement of the details
were broadcast from all of the
leading American stations and the
name of the winner and the win
ming word also will make their bow
to the public over the air.
Carl Butman, Washington writer.
In recent article states that Q
radio critic sis up against a con.
=
three-ring circus"
Mr.. Butman put it mildly. II Il
were only a. vaudeville show and
a circus, "radio-criticising" would be
comparatively simple.
Another big addition to the La
Dor Day programs is made by
WGY.
In cooperation with WIZ, New
York. the Schenectady station will
broadcast Monday night the entire
performance of Victor Herbert's
Dream Girl" direct from the Am.
bassador Theater, New York, where
the musical comedy has been one
Of the summer hits.
The other big Monday features
will be the description of the Inter
national horse race at Belmont
Park at, ESQ; the address of Sena-
tor La Toilette at $50 and con.
cent by the. Marine Band at ~7iso.
! Henry &C. 1Reece, 141s clifton
street northwest, writes that he'll
say Tuesday night was a good
night.
81 started in at midnight, and,
after hearing several good-nigI1ts,
picked up the following: WTAN,
WCAY. WIS, .WSB, wLw, wCJ,
and KGO. 1 left KGO Oakland,
CALI several times to get KIM ana
XII, and had no trouble getting
back to this station"
Mr.. Reece explains that he uses
The Wizard" two-tube hook-up.
fostered' by the Radio Age. The
cost Of his entire set was about
twenty dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
. Washington's Eastern Outpost"

Folks who who have EVERY development
in Washington sometimes individuals who have subdivisions
in hundreds of cities and towns all sayALL OF THEM that
Washington has Good Hope Hills the prciest
best laid out subdivisions they have ever seen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30

been sold to Warren e. Bowles.
who will hold the building as an
investment. $50
The consideration was reported
to be about $115.0O0 The trans.
action was arraigned through the
offices Of Quinter, Thomas Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
MAKES YOUR OPPORTUNITY
morning sun.

Whatever the change of public favor toward
the east it makes YOUR opportunity Here Good Hope Hills
will find ground prices YOU afford upon
that YOU can meet An average of than TWO LOTS
EVERY day sold since opened this beautiful that
YOU must grasp your OPPORTUNITY Remember
we build for you. Come and SEE WHETHER OR NOT
SEWER is BEING LAID, WATER PROVIDED, and side
walks, streets, etc, graded Come and SEE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
BANS BATHING GIRLS
SILHoUETTES- ON AUTOS,

BOSTON. Aug. 30.-The practice
Of automobiles who put silhouettes
Of bathing girls on windshield and
rear window must stop, Frank A.
Goodwin, State registrar Of motor
vehicles, said In a statement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
T. The New Direction Of Growth

Maybe Good Hope Hills and the attention attracting IS
the for this direction of growth but think that
something far reaching than this We believe that George
Washington KNEW what he about when he planned this
beautiful city and FACED THE CAPITOL that greets
/. morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-30
LABOR DAY FOLKS

We are proud to offer Good Hope Hills Community Park to
picnic parties for Labor Day you haven't decided where to
park and the purest crystal cold spring yours for
dipping.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
Jolly Crowd Surprise
Daniels on Anniversary.

A jolly crowd OF young people
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Welder
Daniel with a delightful dinner a,
their home Saturday evening. the
occasion being the anniversary OF
this happy couple.
Misses Heckert, Reinholtz and
Schall presided over several courses
of a delicious menu which included
a beautiful pink and white wedding
cake made by Misses Heckert ant
Reinholtz. After dinner = pleasant
evening was spent In dancing.
Those who made the date memor
able for Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry lEo. Misss,
Frances Schali. Jessie Reinholtz
Mabel Heckert. Josephine Hopper
Ella Lawless and Ordean Spencer
and Messrs Clark Van Nostrand
Harold Schall. DR.. Schaffer. an,
Jack Eyman and Add Miller of Ala
mosa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
Sargent Country Club

Luncheon Guests In Monte Vista.
Country Club of Sargent district at
her home last Thursday. Twenty
five ladies partook OF splendid
course luncheon at l o'clock and
spent pleasant social afternoon
over their needle work.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
Who's birthday comes this week +?
New shipment Of gifts just received
ut Woods Floral Shop.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Welty enter
tanned several friends at dinner al
the La Veta Sunday. The party in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Smalley
Rev. Roedell who was visiting here
Mr.. and Mrs. James Neeley and Mrs
S. H. Davis.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
Embroidery Club
Mrs. 4. Il. Jusi.on's Guests.

Mrs. A. Il. Jusison's Guests.
Mrs. A. X. Judson was hostess to
the embroidery club at her home
Friday afternoon. kensington circle
contributed to a pleasant social
afternoon which was concluded with
dainty refreshments.
Members OF the club who were
Mrs. Judsons guests were: Mes
danes Grafton, Pridmore. Watrous.
Haggard. Fogl.. Wallace Hawkins.
Sibrel. Ginders, Koch. Cameron.
Crooks and Berry.
Mrs. Pridmore will be hostess to
the club at their next meeting. May
3.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

The woosis Floral STORE Will d.
lis~v SDo~~r~ fov Mothrr~' Day q
swy sdsirvss In tho United xtase~ M
Cansfs through tho Fiorists' Trlr
srsuh Deliver, Association.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02

Crslss loesc. Co.. Centss.
Dso Nosss Mesc. Co.. Dea NossA
A. J. Weiss Merc. Co.. Drl Noste.
". G. Lewis nakrr, DEF Nosse.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
.AnemOncs Entertained
Al Home Of Mrs. ". II. GOff.

Mrs. w. II. Golf was hostess To
the Anemones for a pleasant social
evening Monday when most en-
joyable time was spent over needle
work, the evening being concluded
with the serving of a pleasing menu
OF refreshments.
Mrs. Goff's guests were: Mes
danes W. II. Fassett. Henry Serum
Leota Wright. Florence Jermy
Rochelle Harney. Adrian Baird,
Harry Loss, II. A. Ball. X. c. Rees,
Roy Merchant and Misses Leila
Mount. Retta Fassett. Elsie Davis
and Cora Larick.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
May 3 to May 8.
FRIDAY-MAY Q
"THE KINGDOM WITHIN"

with Russell Simpson, Pauline
Starke and CASTOR Glass.
1t presents a story that has
more heart interest than "Over
the Hill" and more suspense
than 1.-THE Birth of a Nation"
1t was made right in the heart
of the big Redwood forests of
California. Also second chap
ter of Leather Stockings"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
. . Q . . .
Mrs. \. W. Clark

Surprised by Her Friends.
Mrs. y. W. Clark was most pleas
antly surprised Tuesday when
number OF her friends honored the
occasion OF her birthday by coming
in to spend the afternoon.
Eighteen guests. who had been in
vited for the event by Mrs. Lloyd
Clark. brought their needle work
and a number OF pretty gifts and en-
joyed a pleasant social afternoon nt
the close OF which Mrs. Lloyd Clark
served refreshments
Mrs. Clark's birthday gifts in
clud.d n fountain pen. a console set
with fruit and Il hand made dolly.
Mrs. Ciark's guests were: Mes
danes Beaver. c. +. James. Homer
Henry. Laura Matthias. VIM. Vas
tine. Geo. Wright. John weliy. \.
NJ. Bodine. Dsbney. James Neeiey.
Davis. A. c. Van Nostrand. W. J.
Clark. Sanders, Frank Cross and
willis Blackstone.
- 800
Mr~. u. y. Taylor Is
Ho-tr~. 10 Club and Guests.
A pleasant social afternoon at
bridge was enjoyed by the West End
Club members and = number OF
guests at the home OF Mrs. X. d.
Taylor las; Thursday afternoon.
Spring blossoms frightened the
rooms where the hostess had ar
ranged tables for cards. and ~ the
close Of = most entertaining after
noon 4 dainty two course luncheon
WAS served.
The club prise WAS won by Mrs.
Herbert Martin and the guest prise
was awarded to Mrs. Jesss Mont
komery.
Those who enjoyed Mrs. Tayiors
pleasing hospitality were: club
members. Mesdamss N. r. Hancock.
Otis Rowictte. John Green ". J.
iso. Claude coristt. Herbert Mar.
tin. Robert Macarthur. Claude
Ditto. John Mundy and Abncr Far.
row. and guests. Mesdamcs r. n.
Peters. Donald Shakespeare. Mary
Corlctt. l.. =. Elofson. Jesse Mont.
somrry. Lester Hawkins. oiin Per.
dew. Mark wasrous. Jesse Mann.
Jack Ryan and Geo. Coriett.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
DANCING

DANCING
Glasses in lnterpretative,
Aesthetic and social dancing
being organized by gradu-
ate Columbia School OF Ex-
preston.
Learn all the new steps In
social dancing as danced in
eastern cities.
For appointments and In
formation on dancing classes
see me at Bechtel hall. Sat
urday afternoon. May 3. l to
p. m.
ROBERTA ALLEN-PHII.LIPS
4 = 4
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
Mrs. Lester Hawkins
Honor Guest nj Reception.

An afternoon tea was the occas-
ion for a most enjoyable afternoon
for twenty young matrons and
misses last Friday when Mrs. John
Green and Miss Mary Bushinger re-
ceived at the home OF the former
in honor of Mrs. Lester Hawkins,
one of their number who Is bride
OF this season.
The dainty tea service was ar
ranged amid pretty decorations OF
cut flowers and as diversion OF
the afternoon the hostesses had ar
ranged program which included
musical numbers by Miss Mar,
Bushinger and Mrs. l.. 7. Elofsor
and readings by Miss Josephine
Hopper and Miss Hazel Bell.
As a token OF their esteem friend,
of the honor guest. Mrs. Hawkins
presented her with a beautiful chin,
tea set.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
MasOns Entertain
q. r.. :. At Big Party.

Monte Vista Masons were the
hosts at big spring party at Wood
nan hall Tuesday evening when
members OF the Order of Eastern
Star were their guests.
Dancing. bridge. stuff and Nah
Jongg were the amusements that
proved highly entertaining for 1875
lodgemen and guests until a late
hour. Lively music was furnished
for the dancing by the Two-Tyme-
Syncopators and the Masons COM
pleted q most successful social event
with appropriate refreshments.
Much merriment was added 10 the
occasion by liberal supply Of car.
nival novelties with o. L. 8. hats
for the ladies' and shriner and
Masonic hats for the men. Whistles
and toys were showered on the
guests. A fine dance and the
choicest OF refreshments are ac.
claimed by all who attended the
Masons' party.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-05-02
Circle Chicken Dinner
Will Be Given On May q.

Will BE Given On May q.
This is to inform all friends OF the
G. A. r. that they are not going to
miss the family chicken dinner the
Circle are arranging to give for Joe
Hooker Post and wives and for their
families and friends.
The date OF this dinner 10 May 6
and not April Is as was announced
a couple OF weeks ago In the Jour.
nal. Dinner will be served at noon
and will be followed by an inter.
esting program.