davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
HUSBAND HAS
COMPLAINT ON
MANH)LE Lid
Mr.. Fixit Finds objection
able Lettering Only Pic
ture of Circus Lady.

Let Mr.. FiMt do some of your wor:
civic improvements. Write him at The
BY Mr.. Fixit
A wifes antipathy to the Harassed
Order of Pedestrians has prevented
one of Mr.. Fixit's correspondents
from joining that noble order, it was
revealed today. However, he ex.
pressed anger at the pernicious
gasoline driven vehicles and the
sound issuing when they strike a
manhole
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: In front of
$50 N. Dearborn ST., there is a man
hole lid which does not fit, and
every time an auto comes along it
has the hops. Will you kindly see
cent membership fee for it to join
the hops, but my wife n mad at it
and will not let me. F. A. F.
w. P. Hargon. clerk Of the street
commissioner office, promised Mr..
Fixit to repair the Musical man.
hole at once.
William Schoenrogs, chief clerk
; Of the street commisS oner's office,
ordered employees to investigate
Objectionable lettering" on one Of
the W. Washington st. bridge
posts, at request of citizen, but
they found nothing but a picture
of a ravishing circus lady riding
bareback.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: I read in The
Times about preventing the younger
people from selling pop and candy
on the sidewalk. I Don't think that
is any worse than allowing tin cans
to accumulate for over six months
when we have informed the board
Of health about this condition. I
live in the neighborhood of Webb
st. and Southern Ave-, and If you
intend to send some one out here to
remove this trash, all right; but, if
not, tell the board of inspectors not
to bother these young people who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Awning Canvas, q
3 Yards for N

A very durable heavy
weight canvas, with
blue and brown stripes;
45c quality. 8 yards for
81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Linen Finish
Suitings,
S Yards for

SO Inches wide. Ideal
for women's and chill
dren's summer clothes.
All the wanted colors. zoe
quality, 8 yards for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Seamless Bed
Sheets

s1x90 In C h e g. OF
strong sheeting with 3.
inch top hem. $1.S5
quality, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Women's Silk and
Artificial Silk
Hose, 2 Pairs for -

Sizes 81 to 10. Pure TN
q: !: ! !" !. j !: i |.
thread silk hose, Isle (@@aM
tops, toes and heels; s,E@AM
mended irregulars in 4E#aH
popular light shades, 81 yES@A
quality. Also black arti- EE%AH
fetal silk and silk ES3H
(mended) seam back IN
fashion marks. a pairs eEl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

Sizes 81 to 46. Pin
check pajama cloth and
self-striped m a d a S,
having elastic insert,
full cut. Two for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
Black Sateen
S Yards for

Good weight mate
rial with a smooth,
lustrous ( inis h. 29c
quality, S yards for 81. {
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

32 Inches wide. A
good. serviceable drap-
cry material; 35c quail
lty, 4 yards for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

SO Inches wide. OF
soft lacy madras in rich
color combinations; 45c
quality, 8 yards for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20
A DAY OF SUPER VALUES FEATURING WANTED MER
Lingerie Crepe,
6 Yards for

80 Inches wide. White
and all the wanted col
ors; 25c quality, 6 yds.
for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

Standard size, filled
with sanitary feathers
and covered with serv-
iceable art tick In at
tractive designs. S1.59
quality, each, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-20

Sc Inches wide. Fan
cy designs in medium
and dark colors; 7 yds.
for 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

Where 20 now7'' asked Nick.
Tick Took. tho little clock fairy,
stopped under a street lamp and
looked az a little book no had taken
out of his pocket.
Wen have 10 80 and TX the
cuckoo clock next" he said. III
belongs 10 deaf old Mister kubleE
who lives on tho hill. Come on.
Nancy and Nick. follow mo and we
will soon 30 there"
OFF scampcred tho little fairy fol
lowed by the Twins. Nancy carried
tho big key Tor winding tho clock,
and MEX carried tho OIL can FOR
oulng Il. Tick Took carried the bel
lows with which no did tho dust,
ing and a lut % other useful things
besides which DO might need in his
clock mcuding
In about two minutes the three
wcro at tho top Of tho hin and
standing before nlcn old house
with wide porch and a big chin
ney,
Shall We 80 down tho chimney
like ws dld at the last place. asked
Nick.
mo. IL won't be necessary" said
Tick Took. Mister Kuhlor never
locks his doors. He says that the
more ne trusts tho world tho bet,
ter II likes him, and II no has any.
thing that viii do anyone more
good than Il does him, no Is wei.
come to take Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

she's like a mother 10 uN She al
ways secs that we SGT homo safely.
And she's made a rule that none ot
us meets the men patrons outside
tho club o.,
Frandg's dark eyes grew darker
a. she paused Tor second.
Goodness knows We never want
20 500 them asaini Were about
ready 90 pass out % the picture
after four or nvo hours ~ trying
20 dance and talk 20 a lot OF rat
old mcnl
nut az that. Il wouldn't be
such tough ne n Il weren't Tor
tho drinking wo have 90 do"
Mays lips curlcd AZ that Ia a dis
dainful smile
"But you don't have 90 drink
with them. DO your" sho asked.
"Not unless you want to- And N
RS such terrible way OF living
why don't you 90 back 20 thc
siagcT'
''woll. l ala try going back once. F."
Francie aaid. gloomily turning her
glass around and around IA her
banda But there's ~ much more
money Ia this hostess Job
I'VE set our tips just aH walters
do. you know" she went on frank
b. Sometimes a party viii give a
girl as much an $50 n she's been
bright and cntsrtaining or course.
a LOT ~ men arc ughiwads and
think SO h enough Zoe talking your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
LETTER FROM MRS. JOSEPH
GRAVES HAMILTON TO
LESLIE PRESCOTT
~ Dear Daughter

Ny Dear lJAuG inter
There was a short paragraph in
the London paper this morning TO
the effect that someone had been
breaking into your house again. !
am very much worried do wish
that other man could be captured
I'm afraid something is going to hap
pen. | would even be more comfort.
able IL / thought he had tho old
pearls.
Poor Karl always gets nearly be-
side himself when anything ia said
about them, for he seems to feel that
ne is to blame for the whole thing
not only your having the pearls, but
Ahce's death. was awfully sorry
he saw this paragraph in the paper.
for he had been moro Ike himself
lately than / have known him since
Alices death. This news item. how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
0s4IANGlzE

ever, has sent him back Into melan-
cholia again.
Up TO dntc we have been having
such a wonderful time As you SEQ
by this letter. we are back in Eng.
land We came back to stay for a
couple OF weeks at Betty Siokely.s
house party. You remember. she was
poor Alice's best friend. and both
Alice and Karl stayed with her be.
fore they were married. shs mar.
ricd one OF the Carnovans. and an.
ncxed a wonderful country estate.
as well as n title. Kari and have
been staying with her for the last
ten days. and she wants va TO stay
until the end OF the month.
Betty's younger sister has grown
up and fl n lovely girl. She Is also
staying here,
Between us. my dear. I think tho
stokelys and the Carnoyans would
like to make match between Mary
and Kari. Karl likes her very much.
They have many tastes in common.
/ do wish he would fall in love with
her. for he has been so unfortunate
in his heart affnirg. would like 10
have him have n great love before
he dies.
Altho I am sure you didn't mean
Il, my dear, you treated him rather
cavalieriy when you fell in love
with Jack. and Il very cffectually
spoiled Karl'H life. I don't think he'Il
ever care for any other person MS
much as no did for you. and his
love for you was more Of an obses.
sion than n passion. lie married
Alice. am sure. only because he
saw he could make her happy By do.
ing so, and he thought no would Ike
Ito he in our family.
But ] cannot complain Of Karl,
dear. Whatever he married her for.
no man could have been better 20
woman than he was TO my poor,
unfortunate younger daughter.
Betty told me the other night that
Alice was always crazy about Karl,
and she always was railing Mt you
because. she said. you had treated
him so badly.
DO you know. Lcsllc. I hope those
fateful pearls have gone out OF all
our lives. ] have tried not 10 be
superstitious. but you must acknowl.
edge that in the cases Of both you
and Alico they have spelled tcnra.
Honestly, ! hope you viii never find
them; would gladly think OF you
as losing the money. because I have
( found that money means very little
I in the making Of real happiness.
I got the boys pictures. How
much brother looks like you! He has
tho Same wistful expression you had
when you were n little girl. Strange.
isn't II. that little Jack looks 80 much
like john You would almost thing
he was really his father. / hope he
win never know he is not.
They have Just sont for me 10
come down and have ten. 10 with n
kiss to the boy and lovo 10 John md
yourHnlf i am, JtrST MOTHER,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from r1tts.
burg Sun.
tCopyrlght, 1925. N. n. A. Rervlco. Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
licM6WSE TWSGC
n.y. @S FG99 1oWOGScC
X ~ y Olive Roberts Bartor>
NO. 1.-THE CUCKOO CLOCK
'ober to Barton

Nobody ever goes in or touches
thing except 10 do him a Kind
meas. such az We are doing now
Come on. Tho cuckoo clock haugr
right Ia tho Twins room
The little fairy Jumped w TO th,
door knob and save i, a turn and
Nick pushed Tho thr,o were soon
inside and Tick Took liehted d
siasS lamp that stood on tho table
~ that instant something went
cuckoo cuckoo. euck=" Then II
stopped.
Ny goodness but l was SCARED
Tor minute" whispered Nancy
Il forgot all about tho bird Ia the
clock. See there no II. aut wha,
made his s,opT"
we just came in time. He's an
run down" saii Tick Took. "Ana
you needn't whisper Mistcr Kuh!oi
ls asleep and a. dear AZ "a post
Besides ho believes Ia falrea and
I'm not afraid OF him"
II should say not. said @ ncw
voice from tho wall
And a little carved wooden mar
who had h-en standing on ono side
OF tho clock. left his place and
climbed over tho rail Of the LITTLE
haleony where tho cuckoo stood
silent ~ tho same time anothsi
little wooden man who matched
him exactly climbed over tna rali
on tho other aido and echoed. u
should say not
who arc YOU" asked Nick.
we arc the Knomss Of tho noun,
tain" said the little wooden men.
and people Ia Switzerland who
carve wooden cuckoo clocks often
put ia on for ornaments. II you
/ wind up tho clock. tho cuckoo her,
win finish his song md tell yoy
ali about T."
-RlEht-o." said Tick Took. jump
/ ing up 10 tho plnc-Cono weights thai
I hung near tho floor. and ciImhlng
I up the string that held thom. h,
began to work fast. Hs pat th'
big key into tho ksyholo on th'
face Of tho clock aud turned 81
around and around.
Then tho little cuckoo bird I'm
ished his song where no had LEI
I or. 90. cuckoo. cuckoo" each
I time lodging back thru Ittl'
/ doorway and then suddenly Jump
ipg out TO sing n new note.
soon the clock was ticking nwhS
/ for dear llto nil oiled and dustct
and wound
Now I'll tell you n story" b,
said.
TO Be Continuedl
I tCopyfisht. 1915. ". y. A. servlce, Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

sized aud lived happily over after
stun"
a hard look oamo into Traneie'H
eyea.
I'm afraid not 20 answered.
"Aty mans going around with my
younger sister. now. thoy toll mo
She's Ia uwc,t little hd tho
kind Of "a SRI I would have been.
maybe II ia stayed et homo where
/ belonged, Vol, there's no
uso crying over spilied milk. 10
thrfo7'
And che waa gone.
May sat there az tho little blue
tubir. staring ont at tho ocean. her
chin cupptd iH bsr hands.
What wouls 10 years 81 knocking
around the world DO 10 her, nhe
wondered
An. but ahe want going 60
knock around. from pillar 10 post
She was COINS 60 marry rich man
ana scitlo down % be- a good wife
10 hlmi
Her thoughts returned 20 Herbert
waterbury she sighed nh fhc
thought u last night Of that
heavenly moment when he had held
her ia his arms and klJael her.
We'll" nho made up har mind.
II think IN go out and buy myself
a fcw clothes, wonder what bis
myoHto color II
Then aho remembered her role OF
Wlslru Widow And hhe bought a
fllmy gray chiffon, "a lavender crepe.
and a stunulug black velvet dress
IN "a little shop near tho Mafibor'
ouEh Bleuheim.
n ought 20 knock IIcfby Tor n
goal Ia that dfeEs'' she told herself
as she tried Il on,
~ was o o'clock when sho 70.
turned 90 hor own hotel sho was
tired. and there were circles under
her eyes 80 sh0 telephoned down.
stairs FOR % cup ~ bouillon, had a
hot bath and went 60 bed.
She wnH awakened by tho ringing
~ tie waltisltphone 10 her room.
10 was broad daylight, and the sun
uaa streaming from under tho half
lowered blinds
Good morning. Merry widow, d"
came deep masculine voice on tho
telephone, This IN Herbcrt Water
bury Would you Ike 70 motor
over 90 Philadelphia FOR lunch with
mo and Carlotiag
't'd adore i,~ Mays voice thrilled
when DO wr stastF
'iislf an hour Can you mako
iir Waterbury asked
Meet you In the lobby IN pre-.
arkly 90 miuutcsf May laughed
sbo tlnglcd with happiness that
flooded her Ike sunshine.
She was all IN dsmuro gray when
aho met Waterbury IN the lobby.
Dressed like qaakcrcss. in
honor OF Philadelphia, seer 30
said surveying her from head 20
feet And Tho prcttlrat Quaksress
who ever qgabed"
I'm not qunIdnE. ,haukai" siay
answered under her breath. ais Car.
iaiia came up 10 them. followed by
Dan swgue
Waterbury and she tat In tho
back seat Of spraguo's long. low
Mercedes a. they sped along tho
smooth highway toward tho Quaker
CITY.
't'vc a herd OF cows finer than
thpss Waterbury remarked. ~
they passed Wide green field
where q herd Of Hals,elns graEed.
Your" May asked Are you a
farmer"
Wei rive a farm w near PITTS.
field Waterbury answered. aBut I
d5H't spend much Tins thsrr. Ny
little daughter likes #. But cur real
homo Ia IN Bfonkllnr Here's pic
turo % e, Hc handed May n snap.
shot q = great Georgian house
II didn't know you had n dauRh.
ter" May exclaimed. drawing away
from him. Now. don't toll mo YOU
have wife. foo'7
10 BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

head on and dancing your fost of
Tor Is whole evening
There's ono man who Gomez
down holo sometimes with como Of
tho members ~ ~ law firm And
be- gave mo thlH."
She held out her arm % show
MAY tho diamond bmcrlgt upvp &c.
'That T., DC gave mo ono IKE
h." che said II had Go pawn tho
rrh one a while $50, when was
stony broke, Hut I'm set u back,
suppose"
She gave May d narrow look
II suppose you're wondering what
rort Of "a girl I am. 20 take presents
from "a man. she said calmly Ana.
aa a matter or fact. May Was wou-
dcunE that very thing
well. I'm just aa decent an !
was whom / icft So Vernon. ohio,
10 years ago. Fpnclo went ou,
nut just tho EamUT I figure that
II anybody'B around passing out
diamond bracelets. Two a perfect
dsht 10 ono o. two OF them. my
self"
sho looked medithtiyoly ht May
for moment and her eyes soft.
tnSd
Ever been IN SIT Vermont" sbe
asked
May shook her head.
"Prruieat utlio country town in
The world" Fmucio said quietly.
IAN green lawns and white houses
aud church bells ON Sunday
night You know The kind Of town
/ moan. don't your
''wcll. / sang Ia the choir OF our
church. and every body said I had
voice So I made up my mind
10 30 TO New York 10 60 on the
stage
LANDED there when I was rs
green aa grass. just a fool
little Kid with a big ambition Ana
when finally landed q sob with
Adorcca company I thought ia
licked tho world
She shrugged her shoulders. and
gave short laugh
IT'S taken me 10 years 90 find
out that I was licked before ! start
Cd. sho sighed
nut even II sou went back
homo now. you'd be dssa,ihhed.
wouldn't your" May asked You
really love tho bright lights and
tho JAYS aud all the rest Of tho life
you lead here
Ffancls gave her a long. search
lng look
You're an wrong. dtarie.' che
remarked III IA stayed Ia MI
Vernon and married tho town
plumber. IA been happy No. you
needn't Hmliel / really was engaged
10 plumber bark there
Jap r. Jones "a bis uatas &.
incest fellow ever knew Say.
he'd look ike n prince bealdc these
bracelet buyers tia, drsp8 them
selves over tho cabaret tabIas~
"Wcl. n that's tho way sou feel
about him. why don't you So horne
and marry himT' Mag asked acaai,
biz That's the smart thing 70
do. Il bccms TO me"
Fmscir shook her head. NO.
rho said. II wont home last yrAr
Tor couple OF weeks l called him
UP aud he camo 60 800 mr once
waited for 10 daya. but be never
came again. guess he was afraid
Of the wny ! talked. and tho
kind OF clothes I wore They're
pretty stfaiEhl-lacsd out In sit
Vernon. you know. It's i o'clock
town. all riRht'
shs got UP and held out her
hand 20 May.
Forgive mo for hanging my
hafd.lnck story on you. won't your
sha asked. smiling u really don't
know what made me toll Il 10 you
! usually keep my troubles
10 myNelfr'
Stay prrascd hrr hand, Perhaps
TN aii come out right IN the rnd.
like a fairy tale. shc said You
know that ard 30 they mar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

rIiE STORY ~ lARt
MAY SEYMOUR, whose husband,
Or. JOHN SEYMOUR. killed hlm-
self because ~ her love affair wish
IlM CAREWE q, returns 30 her
home town after a years ubaahce
Sho comes late one fan night
10 the homo OF her lawyer DICK
GREGORN, and GLORIA. his wife
Sho tells them how tho ugly story
81 her past hes followed her every
where And 40 she has made up
her mind 60 50 10 Europe where
no one viii know her
She turns over her house 90 DO
sold. % a wealthy widowcr, ULYSSES
y. FORGAN. And sho hUEs DICK
10 SCH her stocks and bonds for
whatever they viii hrlns, All she
wants, she explains, Is enough
money 70 dress the part % a
wealthy widow Tor the next Few
months. and land a rich hus-
a week later, with $1,000 IN $500
bills In hor has, May Eocs % At
lAntic city for a rest before sailins
f0r Europe. There she meets CNlt-
IlOTTA FROLKiNi. a grass widow.
md her friends. HERBERT WAT
ERAURY and DAN SPRAGIE.
They an 80 20 ApuREES little
supper club. and arc Joined By
FHANCIE LEE. ono % Adoroc'a
~hostcssrs" Waterbury explains
that such women as franeln earn
their living BY dancing with un-
attached men IN these places,
Waterbury asks May 20 lot Nun
take care % her $1,000 for her,
but MAY refuses 90 EiVe II W.
However. she promises 90 put u In
tho hotel safe Waterbury makes
love 20 her. and she feels sure
that she 5. In love with him.
The morning after the party At
Ndorse's she buys teoo black
pearl ring ON her way 90 breakfast
al a boardwalk restaurant There
khe meets Frsncic Lee. and Fran
cie tells her that being hostess
is the most terrible Job Ia the
.s-arAI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02
,Now 60 on WITH THE sToRr

DEFoRE I tell you anything
ID about myself. ia like TO ask
Won a question" Francis Leo be-
gan. How old do you think ]
am
MAY narrowed her eye' and look
cd at the face opposite her as an
artist might have studied his model
.Francle's pale skin was drawn
around the orbits OF the eyes The
eyes themselves were old. They
looked as II they had seen every
thing there was 20 soc, and had
grown tired from too much strain
Below the ear and under tho chin
there was tiny siackening OF the
flesh. And while there was no gray
in the smooth black hair, Il did not
have the live look Of healthy hair.
-wen" May said truthtully. Il
should say you are 50 or IS
-rwenty-eight!~ There was a
Kind OF bitter triumph In Francie's
voice as she answered. in another
live years I'll look about 40"
May could only shake her head.
II was on the stage when / FIRST
came 70 New York from my home
town in Ohio" Francie said. "Adoree
was In vaudeville then, and was
with her. Then she started her mid
night supper club IN New York. and
u was such q success that sho
gavo up the stage for good"
II remember the place" May sey-
rnotr broke In. Il went there one
night three or four years ago with
my husband"
-wen. Adores noticed that a great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

ccopurrnt 1925. N. y. 4. aoryrco, rnc5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

oioss ~ MA srnNcL nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

Arc YOU using Star Want Ads7 n
not You should Tho cost is less and
the circulation larger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-02

many men came alone TO tho club. "
Franele went ON, And sho hired
mo and two or three other girls
she knew 10 slt at their tables
and talk 20 Thorn entertain them,
you know,
"tn say this for Adorce
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
Train Run BY Gas"

BURLINGTON, ". r., Sept. IT,
Gasoline may take the place OF
steam as motive power for certain
trains on the Trenton division- of
the Pennsylvania railroad If an ex-
pertinent .new in operation proves
practical. The motorized train is
running from Camden to Trenton,
via Burlington. on the regular
schedule of an evening train. re-
turning on a later schedule.
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
MADAME LENORA
PROF. WRIGHT Medium

sEAHcE Wed. and Sun. Srp. m. Crys-
tai ard PIANIST readings daily. $50
new IerAey Ave. s. E. Line .A1A2 .
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
HAS
$4,000 OIL
-.aSa NW
BLAZE
Penn Storage Tank Threat
ened to Destroy RossIyn
in Big Fire

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Sept. I.
AS the result OF the fire yester-
day at the Penn Oil Company,
causing damage to the extent OF
S25, 900, and when threatened the
destruction of Rosslyn, j. r. Moss
burg. president of. the Arlington
Fairfax, Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
citation said today that immediate
steps win be taken by the asso-
citation looking to better protec.
ton Of the storage tanks.
This is the third fire that has
occurred at the OH companies, said
Mr.. Mossburg. land something has
got to be done to protect the sec
tions of the county surrounding
these OIL companies.
"If the matter can not be taken
care OF by the county authorities
we will take 1t UP with state
Senator Frank, L. Ball and Charles
T. lessee member Of the. house of
delegates and request that they
take it up with the Virginia Leg
islature. ~
with the arrival Of the new
combination pumper and chem
ical engine, plans are now being
made by the jefferson District
volunteer fire department to hold
a three-day carnival to raise funds
to build a firehouse. .
The Carnival will Sbe held at
Frazier and Tyler avenues, Vir-
GINA Highlands, on the nights of
September IL, 1s and 10, accord
ing to General Chairman Ray
Beckwith.
More than 100 members of the
Ku KIt1x Khan Of Arlington county.
with a band from Khan No. 6, of
BalIston, left early this morning
for Harrisburg, Pa Joining the
Washington organization at Chevy
Chase circle they made the trip in
automobiles