davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Washington. ID. C.--For week ending
June I, 1875.

Washington. D. C.--For week ending
June 1. is7s.
ma rEEp' =. S.sring: i.sr. use and \;
particularly good supply especially. for
little interest. OIL msais dull and Of
fered liberally; Corn feeds hoiding
port demand for high protsin feeds
light. Stocks and movement fair.
Quote June u Minneapolis .spring
ten feed tsaso. yellow hominy iced
Val. sixty per cent digester feeding
:snkass At various shipping markets
GRAIN: - Grain market Irregular
with easier tone. Wheat futures mix
cd. slightly higher 20 slightly lower
thap week ago. Cash wheat Irregular
With soft winters arm but hard wip-
s . aSs: .spoI 'IsiR .os EprIn s,
asn tusrr. s e s.n. s:saS stA Fs ss,s
offerings following the down turn.
Quoted nI Jun. u s No. d arp 1S sss
VIM Sin,s w, K.9. ssS Si.S So bard bard
Kna. s'y ol,y ,io:S .fSi No % sI.1
"a corn Chicago U:is-i;is; Minnsapo-
os " iisCini E KAMA, ys disy sGIn
i.ish Minneapolis ti.osk- I6ski No: .
No white corn Chicago ti.ifii!k:
No. : whit. ca. Chicago rs.tsci Mn.
hi psiRr Pa6buc fs.a. oa ~. 'i butter
week ending May 80. under speculate
demand for storage especially AZ. Chi
Ter than last year and forsisn mar
kets 1rmef and higher Closing prices
% score: New York 40; Chicago 42N (:
Cheese markets continue unsettled 70
ter cent on most styles ON the wis
soncins cheese boards Production Is
Increasing and full gras goods avail
able on most markets with cool wealth
move their stocks without storing.
markets May 70; Twins iiH Single
Daisies 22h Young Americas i2h:
LfvEsTocx AND MEATs,-chicaso
hog prices 10 cents lower 10 cents
higher than week ago CLOSING. Al
,i g. for sni ne iS1 1a, and H.. o g lac
steers stsady 70 is esnts Higher at
$3.50 TO li.s5; butchers cows and heif-
srs steady 20 Is cents lower at ft.1s
70 !ils; feeder steer. stsady AZ $3.50
calves so cents TO il.oo higher "a ss.so
g ihso: "a LAMBS ,itis z 1915;
20 S s:n ,s. iDw'. .b e. ,5s e s,o ok;
portant markets during the week end
is.s7s. Hos. 1850; sheep 1857. June
prizes SEQ Ersd: m p;s BEEF ~. HE 80
u.s. Mutton d, g sis; Lass, PORK
~ A - % W. navy A' ~ 20
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04
ITALIANS PLEADS FOR AID

or Problem VIII BE Unsoived.
Rome-Unless creditor nations CO.
operate with debtor nations. not only
20 tighten war debt payments but also
TO create means for payment. says the
Messagero. ''the inter-allied debt pol
icy will be founded upon the same
Illusions and ambiguity as -as the
PREPARATION policy"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04

steer. nS.iiss: cow: s's ana h.is.r.
tie1s-issb; sheep and lambs s4f5-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04
MI...speil. CIo.lns Casa Prices.

No. 1 dark northern ,i.7s-I.se; No. !
.n isai% sars MS Us s. r. No drum ss
ia; oats. No. . white tse; barley.
Lis; fax seed No. 1 tiIs-2si
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-05

E. j. Bush in charge of research at
the Museum Of the American Indian,
Heye Foundation, reconstructing the
pottery found in the buried city Pue-
bio Grande De Nevada, said to be
the Oldest city in the world.
Up & Al
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices

FISCHER-Died On Thursday night at
ESQ o'clock. October /, 1925. at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Mary Welder, SIS
y. Alamo ST. Mrs Katherine Fischer.
In her SD year. beloved mother of John
and charles Fischer both of Houston,
Tex, Frank Fischer Of FL Paso. Tex,
Herman Fischer Of Tampico. Mexico and
Louis Fischer Of this city. Mrs. Mary
Welder OF this city. and sister Of Mrs.
Emma Brandt and Mrs. Wilhelmina
Laux both Of New Braunfels. Tex. She
was a native Of Germany. residing in
thi country for % years and in san An
tonic for IS years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend funeral services on
Saturday afternoon. October 5, 1925, at
o'clock at the residence Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mary Welder, $40 y. Alamo st.
Services will he conducted by Rev. o. @.
Gerhich Of the Grace Lutheran church.
Pallbcarers are: V. Jehl. August Beck.
Armand kissing. =. J. Lynch. Al Kins-
lc- and steve Brodie. Funeral will be
conducted under the direction OF the
Riehe Undertaking Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-03
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Rate, 2 cents per word daily or sum
day. Fifteen word minimum advertise
menf.
-Four Insertions for the price of three.
Seven Insertions for the price OF five.
Ten Insertions fer the price Of seven.
Thirty insertions for the price Of
fxeufx
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-03
East Of Broadway

Sew two-story, near Bracken-
ridge PARK, downstairs there are
large living and dining rooms with
oak noors. and cool kitchen with
huilt-ins, three bedrooms and bath
ursfsirg this home - complete
with window shades and linOleum
in kitchen and bath; IL IL ready
for Immediate occupancy. Phone
FOR appointment TO see this attrsc-
tive home
r. g. THORMAS. REALTOR
rs r Travis St. Or. sff3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-03
Beacon Hill Terrace
Brand New

Five rooms, 3-piece bath, breakfast
nook, lots OF built-in features, beautiful
paper and electric fixtures. contract let
to pave street: close 10 school and car.
all conveniences hardwood floors. mir
ror door, water heater. Will make ex-
ira easy terms. Call Shnitzer. Crockett
1A59
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-03

REASONABLE amounts on automobile,
one to six months to pay charges roa-
sonable and car must be o. X. also
loans on other good securities, SIS
Redeli Bldg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-03
Burial Parks, Cemeteries
Fraternal Notices
Lost, Strsyed, Found

Lost, Strayed. Found 10
LoST-Black handbag. marked o. Moore
Finder phone Woodlswn 751. Liberal
reward.
LOST-Ford balloon tire and rim in
front Of Masonic hall on Losoya street
can Mission 40 for reward
LOST-A balloon tire. duplex tire car
rier and cover. between san Antonio and
Austin. Bring to 81 Grayson and re-
ceIve liberal reward
REWARD
For platinum bar pin. single diamond.
lost Friday. Woodlawn ssi-W. 3o1s y.
Flores.
LosT-one male Fox Terrier dog
white with dim black spots on body
both ears and eyes black. license No
isl. answers 10 name OF Bob" LIBERAL
reward II returned TO 1908 z. Commerce
and no questions asked CT 7lsS
LOST-ss turday. lavender rosary. not
valuable. souvenir. reward. $50 Mon
tana. 9 PICKETT 1891.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-03
Let's Build

Your lot. your plans. our fair prices
and terms plus the determination 10
please are sure 10 bring desired results.
Consult us
W J. TARRENCE g. &C
EHItn Ann Gnrtnr Rihz
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-03
Now Ready

LOANS on autos. furniture. pianos. etc,
strictly confidential: we VIII call at your
house. $50 Frost Balk Bldg. CT b996.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-03
5-Acre Sacrifice

Highly improved, five-room and sleep
ing porch. on highway. corner. electric
lights, near car. double garage, out
houses. lots of water. poultry runs pecan
trees. real home for someone; cash or
terms. Call owners. CT 9ss. for appoint
ment. LeComte Realty Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-03
Look Ahead

7 can sell you one acre on woodlsvn
avenue for only 5000 with lights and
water. What does That mean In the fu-
ture. remember one acre will make five
city lots. What are five lots on Wood
lawn avenue in Beacon Hill worth? You
have the same chance now on easy terms.
Let me show you. Gail Mt Fisher. CT.
s0ss or TT. 22sl. G. c. Hagelstein.
2i7 y. ST. Mary's st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-03
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited 10 ii or not
otherwise credited IN this paper and also
that local news published herein. All
rights OF republication OF special Dis
patches herein are also reserved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-03
Houses for Sale

75s &KINLEY AVE.-Four-room mod
ern bungalow, breakfast nook. Suilt-ins,
garage. driveway. wei colstructed. on
terrsced lot. facing paved street. see this
choice home now, open for inspection
every evening. CT. 65l or Mis-. $500
NORTH SIDE COTTAGE.
S3000-;iGO cash, balance s35 per
month; gas, sewers, electric fixtures; poll
ished floors built-in kitchen cabinet;
corner lot; corner Los Angeles 81. and
Ripley Ave. 7. z. Barnes Lumber Co.
Mis- 1855
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-03
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
Payable In Advance.

NEW YORK oFFIcE-Payne. Burns 4
Smith. Inc. az Park Avenue
CHICAGO OFFTCE-G. Logan Payne
Co Tnwer building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-03

OPPORTUNITY to buy good business.
grocery and meat market. doing $500
to $4,000 business monthly: about $4,000
to buy, strictly cash. CT. 52l9. 1925
w Commerce st
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-03

FIVE rooms. hall. galleries. breakfas.
nook. four-piece bath. hot, cold water,
gas. Lights in every room. built-in book
case. Kitchen cabinet, garage, chicken
house. sidewalk. curb. driveway. orchard,
vineyard. shade. Terms, 307 Mt. Vernon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-03
For Sale

Four. three-room apartment house. COM
pletely furnished; also five rooms in rear.
Good income property, desirable location.
See owner. 2ls E. Euclid Ave.
DIGNOWITY HILL-Modern seven-room
two-story home. conveniently located,
paved streets, must sell. TT. 6557.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
THE Honolulu Advertiser,

TINE Honolulu Advertiser, on
L Aur,l 4, carried this headline:
SOLDIER COMMUNIST GETS 40
YEARS.
The Honolulu star-Bulletin, on
Anru 7. carried this headline:
TP1TMBULL GETS &c YEARS FOR
COMMUNISM"
On the same day the Star-Builetln
had another headline:
GENERAL HINES EXPLAINS
PURPOSE OF MANEUvERS HERE
TIME coming cruise Of the Pacific
i feet. the sham battles to be staged
70 test the strength of the Hawaiian
notifications and the orgy OIL mill
tarism in connection herewith nave
held the first pages Of the capitalist
press for many weeks.
But the news of the trial OF two
private soldiers in the Hawaiian army
of occupation reached the united
States only thru the medium Oh tne
Communist press. After they nad
been safely convicted and jailed 1or
40 and rs years, the capitalist press
at home, in news stories and editor
ials, heaped odium on the heads OIL
the two men who had dared to form
Communist League, express solidarity
with Soviet Russia, accept the prin-
cinles of the Communist Information
al and ask for aflliation, in the steer
sheltered Hawaiian inn that American
Imperialism has erected as a halfway
house on its march across the Pacific.
TN addition to Crouch and TrumbuIl,
/ leaders and organizers OF the Ha-
waiian Communist League, half
dozen other soldiers we're members.
Eight men all told-but what storm
has broken around their heads!
Why?
The American army is profession
al army. The soldiers are enlisted
for a long period, they are removed
as far as possible from civilian infiu-
ence and the colonial divisions in par
ticular are picked men. The army 10
the sacro-sanct institution of Ameri-
can capitalism yet Communist teach
ings have found their way there.
DUT this is not all.
ID The first open appearance of Com
munist influence in the United
States army in organizational
form occurs in colony. And worse
than all combined in that colony that
the imperialists and their militarist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01

handmaidens have selected to use in
the most gigantic naval mobilization
and maneuver ever attempted by the
war department
The main object of this display of
force is to impress distant but very
interested neighbors-Great Britain,
Japan and Soviet Russia-and is a pre-
liminary to a tour Of the far eastern
seaports by the Pacific fleet in full
battle array.
THE secondary object is to impress
4 the colonial slaveg with the might
of their masters. The Filipinos have
been showing symptoms of dissatisfac-
ton eliminating in number of arm
ed uprising among the rice field and
sugar cane workers which have been
put down by armed force, with much
bloodshed.
Could anything under the circum-
stances be more embarrassing and
calculated to drive the imperialists to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01

lasting over a year, has not been
heard Of in the United States.
Upon the strikers and their fami-
lies unbelievable prosecutions have
been committed. Following an attack
on the strikers by the police in which
four policemen were killed, the strik-
ers were ambushed, sharpshooters
posted around them and Sixteen of
them killed by these murderers, who
used soft-nosed bullets.
The strikers and their families are
existing on charity and such sea-food
as they can pick up on the beaches.
The suffering among the women and
children is impossible to describe.
The leaders Of the strike have been
tried under every conceivable form of
suppressive -anti-picketing, Grim
inal syndicalism and riot acts.
They have been charged with cane
burning, sabotage, assault and con-
spiracy. Sixty of these Filipino work
ers are now in the penitentiary, in
Guiding the secretary Of the strike
committee and the president of the
Agricultural Workers Union, Pablo
Manlapit, is under sentence for con-
spiracy after a trial that was a crimi-
nal farce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01

lead the university board or trustees
thru Harold Swift of Swift & Co.
The trustees gave $1,700,00O.
The University Of Chicago is no
longer exclusively a Standard OIL
plant, having attracted other kinds Of
money since John d. put up the cash
In 1892. In fact, almost from the
start It was extremely sensitive to the
influence of the traction interests and
the Chicago packers.
One of the celebrated cases OF Am
erican academic freedom occurred in
1895, when Prof. Edward w. Bemis
was fred by Pres. William Rainey
Harper. Harper told Bemis the
trustees had him dismissed because
of Bemis' Opposition to the efforts Of
certain Chicago utilities to secure
lighting and street railway franchises
while / was at the University Of Chi
cago." Today the Chicago city coun-
ell plans TO consult the university
traction experts again on the trans
portation problems OF the city.
Another Chicago university instruc-
tor who felt the big fist Of the corpor-
atoms was John G. Kennedy, later a
socialist alderman in the Chicago
council and now manager Of the Seat.
tie workers college. Kennedys re
port for the university on labor and
living conditions in the stockyards
was mutilated by the board of trus-
tees (the packers have long had a
voice on the board) because Kennedy
had suggested that conditions would
be improved II the workers organized.
On the other hand, James Hayden
Tufts. head of the universitys phil
osophy department. was the govern.
ment's principal informal stool pigeon
in academic circles. shopping for Sc.
dition among professors during the
war.
Tho university got its financial start
from the oil pirate Rockefeller and its
educational impetus from the academ-
ic pirate Harper. Harper got his
faculty together by going to Clark
University in Worcester, Mass, then
an important graduate school. and
secretly buying up all the professors
hs needed by tho simple plan Of Of
tsrfns each such smploys double ths
wage he was drawing from Clark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
By William F. Dunno

THE sugar-trust prosecutor brought
witnesses who had been paid to
perjure themselves and altho the de-
tense Edisproved every one OF the
counts in the indictment by docu-
mentary evidence, the sugar-trust jury
brought in verdict Of guilty in ten
minutes.
A number Of white labor men testi-
fed for the defense and all know that
Pablo Manlapit is innocent. The case
is now on appeal to the supreme court
but there is little hope of reversal.
A letter from a prominent official
Of the Hawaiian labor movement
states:
Conditions are terrible here In the
Islands. Everything is tainted with
sugar, from the governor down the
line. The legislature now In ses-
sion is merely a bureau Of the Sugar
Planters Association.
HERE is American Imperialism in
IL action in one OF the garden spots
Of the Pacific. This is the Hawaii that
the tourists never see.
The natives have been debauched,
their tribal institutions destroyed.
Agricultural workers have been i'm
ported from the Philippines and ia
pan. The internal affairs of the island
have been handed over to the sugar
trust. Around the island itself are
the circles Of steel and concrete that,
disguised with waving tropical foliage,
mask the machines Of death aimed at
the toiling millions of Asia.
Inside the forts the working class Is
brutally exploited, their protests
drowned in blood, the imperialist press
lauding their murderers in the same
breath that 1t boosts the tourist at
fractions of this outpost Of a ruling
class bent on world conquest.
DUT the tortresses have not kept
OCommunism out. It required only
the conviction of the organizers Of
the Communist League to start the
flow Of resentment long stored up and
hot as hell. Soldiers, white workers
and the colonial slaves have new hope.
The cases of Crouch and Trumbull
are Of international importance and
thru the activities OF the Workers
(Communist) Party Of America and
the Communist international, the muir
derous purposes Of American imper-
ialism, the brutality that underlies
its mask of democracy, have been ex-
posed to millions of workers in every
quarter of the world.
Crouch and Trumb ave become
symbols of the unity Of the revolu-
tionary workers of the United States
and the enslaved colonial peoples in
the struggle for the proletarian dicta-
torship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
Communism in the Colonies

| frenzy than the open organization of
a Communist league of soldiers right
in the gateway to their Pacific posses
sions and in full view of the cynical
Japs, the smiling Britons and the
grinning Russians with their cursed
emblem of the crossed hammer and
sickle reckoning to the colonial peo-
pies of all the world
GO the savage sentences were given
~ the two soldiers after the court Of
officers had discussed the evidence for
ten minutes, the capitalist press at
home heaved a sigh of relief, congrat-
ulated the militarists on the prompt
and drastic manner in which a revolu-
ton had been "nipped in the bud" and
gave its attention to the fleet maneu-
vers and other important matters.
But Communist Leagues are not
formed by revelations from Moscow.
They arise as result of the class
struggle and the best that the Com
munist International can do is to give
such organizations advice, assistance
and direction. The Communist Inter
national cannot create the class con-
fict that brings Communist organiza-
lions into existence.
ME must look beyond the personal
w knowledge and courage of Crouch
and Trumbull for the real reasons
that caused the formation Of a Com
munist League in Hawaii whose name
brings MP, to the ordinary reader,
visions Of peaceful fields Of pineapples
and sugarcane, creamy surf breaking
softly on coral reefs, brown-skinned
hula dancers, ox-eyed natives strum-
ming ukeleles while the balmy sea
breeze losses their strings of lei bios
SONS.
This is the Hawaii Of the Sunday
supplements but not the Hawaii of
reality-the Hawaii that is a princi-
pality Of the sugar trust and a naval
base ringed round with steel and con-
crete, stepping stone to the Ameri-
san conquest of the Pacific.
EOR the real Hawaii one must go
1 to the workers-white, yellow and
brown-that work, sweat and die in
this imperialist stronghold. OF the
fate reserved for soldiers of the army
of occupation who protest, We know
already. But Of the workers in the
fields owned by the sugar trust, the
dominant economic interest in the
islands, we read little. The story of
their lives and struggles is, for the
capitalist press, verboten.
THE complete control of the press
4 by the imperialists in Hawaii is
good evidence that their grip on the
masses is one of iron. One Of the
officials Of the Honolulu labor move
ment states, in letter in which he
urges that his name be not used,
that the first knowledge the labor
movement obtained of the case of
Crouch and TrumbuII was a news
item in the DAILY WORKER with a
Honolulu date line.
That night he brought up the mat
ters in his union as an example of
the suppression of all working-class
news. The next day the announce
ment of the conviction of Crouch and
Trumbull was in the Honolulu press.
The news was sent to the DAILY
WORKER by the defendants, 1t was
published, and the papers carried
half way across the Pacific, before
the sugar-trust press published a
word about the cases.
With such control of the sources of
information it is not surprising that
strike Of Filipino canefeld workers,
involving 10000 men and women. and
n - A NH - A W. 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
Labor Defense Council on May Day

NEW YORK cITY-May Day remember the working
prisoners capitalist as The Labor Defense Council
Communists
Ia facing trials facing
portaon
The Council Section,
rades sell Defense buttons and to make collections May Day.
All willing should 1903 18th
Room 49, Thursday, April go any time after work.
Don't forget Communist prsoners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO is NOT
ALL GASOLINE AND MOONSHINE;;
THERE is A LOT OF PORK IN 1T
BY CARL HAESsLER
Federated Press staff Correspondent

involuntary
college founded Chicago by John d.
University
resulted
$1OOOoo
Wieboldt foundation
webo Chicago packers recently
revealed serving 1898 embalmed beef
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
Textile Union Sells Coal.
(By Tho Federated Press)

PAwTUCKnT, Rhode Island,-Ths
United Textile Workers Union is in
the coal business here as sole proprie.
tor OF the United Textile Workers
Coal Co, which sells coal under a
partial payment plan to union textile
workers. The sales are handled thru
. credit union established By the union
last gear. t.F
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
Kindergarten
Celebr ates
Halloween

The Alamo Heights Kindergarten
anil low first grade united in cele-
brating Halloween with party in
the kindergarten room Friday morn
ing. Black cats, witches, owls. bats
and grinning jack-o-lanterns decorat-
cd the rooms. Songs were sung by
the classes and Miss Vivian Waters
told story. Several games were
conducted by Miss Ovella Thomasson
and favors were presented each child
from a huge grinning pumpkin head.
The following were present: Deb
ril Austin, hurry Bolts. Philip Car
rington. Betty Church, Alfred Eckert,
Jack Fulton, Francisco Garcia, Ar
thur Harvey. Alfred Hughes, Tom
O'Ieary. Jesse Oppenheimer. Harvey
Smith. Clyde and Bruce Parker, Miles
Schmidt. Ross Ballow. Abel Con
zalez. Relen FrankstCne, Eunice
Harvin, Ruth Hall, Dorothy Jakeman'
Elizabeth Maud, Helen OIcary'
Ruth Pape, Mary Louise Nillaret,
Margaret Sykes. Dorothy Wolford'
Billy Silvey, Jack Frost, Gaines
voight. Bobby Brough, Lee and Har.
old Hayden, Gunter and Howard
Duckworth. Fred Jersig. Richard
Weeks, Robert Thomson, Robert
Fremont, Richard Schroeder, Lulu
Kate and Phil Hill, Pauline Car
rington, Edith and Buzzy Adams,
Dorothy Shaw, Sarah v. Hoey, Mary
Frances Dittmar. Alma L. Bridges,
Nancy Jane Thnxton, Natalie Idle
Doris Hagy, Elizabeth Gill, Mary
Maverick, Nancy Coppack, Helen
Shnkey, May Ann Miller and Mrs.
voight. Mrs. Duckworth, Mrs.
Schroeder. Mrs. Paul villaret. Mrs.
Harvey Smith and Miss Mamie
Reagan.
= - -
st. Henry's High School will enter
tain with party at Z 80 o'clock
Tuesday evening in the home of Miss
Loretta Sharpe, 239 East Cevallos.
This will be in observance Of Armis-
tice Day.
y y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. Ford have
returned from a delightful five weeks
visit in New York and Montreal.