davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-08
'APARTMENTS-UNFURN1SHED
1853 CRESCENT PL. y. v

1855 CRESCENT PL. NV.
aartmens beth have ktchensa ssa dinng ,5d 9,be a.
ments in this desirable location at bargain
Frank. $40 Zoo JARVIS co. CO. $3.50. IA.
-. CLAIBORNE. 5ls H ST. Nv. .eooo
AO'' s&LGD4 %f g9oTi pioI End ESchlp Seih ST
Apt wooDwoRTa Cow EGa%' 1aSa aTs 10th 10Th ST
Az ARqtM%%eNp Mons cSTRr ceSmS a?s so,s sa'S hND QUE
TIE 4Br 1SIf WAsSISSN SeSRs and %ohN TRUST CO.
Real Estate Dept:
522 SECOND STREET N.w.-LARGE 3
room and bath apt. convenient 10 GOWN
town; all modern improvements. S47.5O.
174o PA. AVE. Nw-5 RMS. AND BATH.
$4,000 per mo.
eel55 Il 18TH ST NV RMS. AND BATH.
1907 n LOUIS 2! svI' p. S%, sE2ENAkFE; Main 1855
2l0 10th sw-6 r.. b. $1,000
sss s9sa EJs lamont .%34 n4wIsr = 3 r. sS"% $3.50
1s1s 1s1s J Irving i n:wI7 X b...... sSo@ sS o.
s5!1 iRaa Hiatt hpi pi. NV r: b. gar: 100"
ISo$ IS s,h Ian nleMs n:yT4 r. b: sa"" sa""
7aa fkS7R f!ss E SR RSvls cSaHRASSI. ass S5.ass.
e4el 18th st. NV. l~Hdrhi md floor. r.. kit 90
g PPrter pa as. st apt ? b. eee S sSS@
1928 Montello ave ne! 3 r.
ss /, St, nv; i rms: ! bath: :: ;;t 5$.s% 5%
va "aT5 si5 New % York H Ave. Nv ''
1905 L. I ST. N.w-and FL. 3 R"sa5 20
1888 hest' St. n.w.-and A.. sr., b. elec ''""
ss3s ss 1s'} 9Th St; n.x-3na 4, 55, 81, D.: t3.s%%
s@7 Pa ave; n.w.-end T.. Dr.. b..:. 1000
15 -; SesIon aSin.od pl ne5 = r. AR" e :"
II I'll SH'SsFo ave- s' SIS SIS F. F. SS:: ;ss $;ssss%
90 g st. "e Sia {ASEs Is 4 4: sHEA w '''''
2 ROOMS. HEAT AND ELECTRICITY;
6e4 Pa. Ave. Sc. TO-
PENFIELD. 900 Goth ST.
NEW BUILDING.
1 ROOM. KITCHEN BATH. sac .5O-s47.5O
DOOM MAnIsoN ,Nn r1 l7ao EYE sS1 ST ko.sas 50
Rooms Rom AM And b BATH $3.50 S35o
1 ROOM. KiT. AND BATH. $50. .5o-s46.ao
ROOMS SSKP9SA aNb Iath BsFH. and FLA, AI sss7 90
VIRGINIA. 21"O G ST.
kooMs kooMs KIT kFTcaES SATE nSD SSSTa 8aTa ss
. ,oons coyToSP, pr, I2a5 l. ST. s.os
CARLTON TERRACE. 2377 Champlsin- St
| 3 ROOMS AND BATH .......... $3.50
: .oo%s 1EcATgE1 sEp ai4a 2lal FLA, AVE $50 80
TIVERTON, 1121 oath ST.
NEW BUILDING.
| l ROOM. GRILL. BATH. .S35. 5.50-$36 30
| ROOM. KIT, BATH 80. 422u
! . ROOMS. KIT. BATH 55 50- ~ 30
| NOT A DARK ROOM IN THE BILILDlEG.
| LARGE ROOMS. CLOSETS AND KITCHENS
734 PARK Rad. NEW BUILL1D1NG.
L. w. GROOMES. 14l6 + 81.
1888 COLUMBIA RD. NV
! large rooms, kitchen and bath, $3.50.
1862 ONTARIO PI.
large rooms. kitchenette and bath.
! $4,000 to $4S.OO.
! Apply to janitor on premises or
Evening star., 1926-11-08
PEERLESS
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES.
1926 Peerless u roadster ST $50
1927 Brand-new Big 6

1926 Peerless u roadster ST $50
1927 Brandnew Big 6
Studebaker tour
ing, Sheriff model. 1895
1926 Peerless coupe, six. 1875
1926 Peerless sedan, $50. 1850
1925 Peerless coupe, Six. 1,15O
1925 Peerless sedan, big E. 1850
1924 Chevrolet sedan. -. Is
1925 Dodge special tour. 495
1925 Hudson coach ..... $50
1924 Studebaker coupe. =. $50
1925 Studebaker spe. 6 sed. | $50
1921 Willys-knight tour. $50
1924 Peerless 7-pass. tour. SIS
1924 Peerless coupe, 8 cyl. l $50
1924 Chandler sedan. .... 595
1924 Hupp, special tour. 595
1923 Cole "8" touring. -. 495
1923 Dodge 5-pass sedan. 400
1924 Ford coupe. ........ 25O
Ford coupe. e.............. ZaO
Stephens sedan. ........ $50
Stephens coach. ........ 3o5
Hupmobile 4-pass. coupe. 275
Studebaker 4-pas. spt, tour 395
Marmon 4-pas. spt. tour. $50
Hudson Speedster, 4-pass. 375
Evening star., 1926-11-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.
IC-n4snnn1
EXCEPTIONAL

1925 EYE ST-Double and single rooms;
hest food: well cooked reasonable -
ROOM AND BOARD West 2O29-W. So
Evening star., 1926-11-08

COYwOOD 1925 l. ST.
ROOMS AND EATH. $40 y"
CARLTON TERRACE. 2377 Champlain. St
2 ROOMS AND RATU ........ S45 80
Evening star., 1926-11-08
WARDMAN.

Compare these cars and their
prices with the prices of other
dealers:
Evening star., 1926-11-08

1926 Chevrolet Coupe. .$55O.O0
1926 Willys-Knight, 20, l,375.OO
1925 Buick Coach. .... $500
1925 Hup Touring...... 5000
1925 Studebaker Dup.
Touring .......... $500
1924 Hudson Sedan. -. 10000
1925 Hup Coach. ....... 1880
1925 w. K. 4-cyl. Sedan, 10000
1926 Ove e ri a nd Six
Sedan ............ 6/o.OO
1924 w. X. 4-cyl. Road
ster 10000
TERMS TO SUIT.
WARDMAN,
1926 18th Street NV.
Potomac 5000.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
NOT ONE AMERICAN. CAR LASTS As
REQ
NOT ONE
Evening star., 1926-11-08

FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
NOT ONE AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS
LONG AS
REQ
NOT ONE.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

ROOM KIT. AND BATH. $50 .oO-S4h 90
CORDOvA Goth AND FLA. AVE.
) ROOMS AND BATH .SSI .pO
Evening star., 1926-11-08

14l0 u ST.
$4O12 rooms, kitchen and
bath; light and cheerful.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-16
GEORGE SLONEKER
Again to Enter Race For
County Sheriff NOmi-
nation

Word is received from George O..
Sloneker that he will enter the race
for the nomination for county sheriff
on the democratic ticket at the pri-
maries to be held in August. During
the past year or more Mr.. Sloneker
has been located in Miami, Fla,
where he is engaged in the real estate
business. He will return about May
1st, and Immediately enter upon an
active campaign for the office.
Mr.. Sloneker was for many years
office deputy in the sheriff's office,
where by his courtesy and strict at
tention to his duties he made hum
dreds of friends. Two years ago he
won the democratic nomination for the
same office in a field of five candi-
dates by handsome vote, and it was
thought his election was assured but
he was caught in the jam of the land
slide of that year which captured all
the county offices for the republicans,
and of course lost out George is
hoping for better luck this time.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-16
JOHN B. SCHULTZ
Well Known Here Now
President Of Retail Clerks
International Union

John B. Schultz is now president
of the Retail Clerks International
Protective Association. Mr.. Schultz
was formerly second vice president
of the clerks international, and his
elevation to the highest office of the
organization came by reason of the
recent death of H. J Conway, secre-
tary-treasurer of the international.
In accordance with the constitution
of the clerks international, C. C.
Coulter, then international president,
became secretary-treasurer, and Mr..
Schultz was elevated to the presi-
dency.
Mr.. Schultz is we'll known to Ham
ilton laborites, having spent much
time in the city conducting the strike
Of the grocery clerks against the
kroger and A. & P. stores. During
his time in Hamilton, Mr.. Schultz
made a host of friends who will wish
for him every success as interna-
tional leader of the retail clerks.
In a lengthy letter to Stanley Ogg
secretary of the Hamilton Trades and
Labor Council, Mr. Schultz told OF
mis- elevation to his high office, and
asked to be remembered to all his
many union friends here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-16
BIG FOOD TRUST
DISSOLVED

Baltimore-Th Ward Food Prod.
ucts Corporation has agreed to un-
scramble itself, and government Off
cials announce big victory in the
district federal court over this $4,000
100000 merger The corporation
agreed to dissolve and surrender its
, charter 1t was Incorporated in this
state with 20,000000 shares.
Attorneys for the Ward corporation
are ordered to certify that William B.
Ward has liquidated his holdings, set
by government auditors as 100000
shares of capital voting stock, in the
General Baking Corporation.
The Ward Baking Corporation, the
Continental Baking Corporation and
the General Baking Corporation are
enjoined from acquiring or holding
each others stock individually or sew
orally or exercising control over each
other in any manner.
The corporations, including all Off
GERS and employees, are enjoined from
agreeing in any manner to make joint
purchase of supplies or equipment or
for common prices or policies in mar
keting The corporate defendants are
enjoined from acquiring either direct
ly or indirectly any other baking con-
cern engaged in interstate commerce
where the effect would be substantial
| ly to limit competition.
William B. Ward, George G. Barber
and Paul A. Helms, described in the
decree of dissolution as the ''trium-
virate controlling and directing the
baking industry" are enjoined from
holding or acquiring voting stock in
more than one of the corporate de-
PENDANTS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-16
PUBLIC DEFENDERS
For Those Unable to Pay
Predicted by Taft

Washington.-The office of public
defender, paid for out of the public
treasury, is predicted by the Hon.
William Howard Taft, in his preface
to report on the Growth of Legal
Aid Work in the United States" is
sued by the bureau of labor statis-
tics
The public defender theory was ac-
cepted by Spain in the fifteenth CEN
tury. At the present time laws of
Hungary, Argentina, France, Bel
GUM, Mexico, Norway, England, Den
mark and Germany make provision
for this office.
Mr. Taft expressed the belief that
every large city and probably in the
state" legal advice and legal service
in civil cases should be furnished
those unable to pay attorneys fees.
The report states that there are
approximately 20,000,000 wage earn
ers, together with an equal number
of women and children dependent
upon them who also may need the
protection of the laws, have no sur
plus with which to pay lawyers fees. .
Inequality before the law, which
the poor must face, is illustrated by
this Iowa decision; $50 limited and
restricted is the sphere of action pre-
scribed for the judge as to proceed
ings on trial touching matters of fact
that without counsel the poor and
ignorant man would often find accu-
sation and prosecution tantamount to
conviction
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-16
TRADES COUNCIL

The COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council met Tuesday night in regular
session. President Jack Scheaf pre-
sided over the meeting, and thirty
five delegates were present.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved. A COM
munication was read from the A. F.
of L., regarding the campaign being
made by the Retail Clerks in organ
izing the towns where a clerks or
ganization does not exist. Received.
Communication from Cigar Makers
Local No. a, of Cincinnati, in which
they appeal to the smokers of this
vicinity to smoke nothing but blue
labeled cigars. Received and order
ed complied with.
Communication from the Union La
bel Collar Co., of Albany, N. Y. in
which they again appeal to the trade
unionists to purchase Bell brand col
lars Received and ordered complied
with
All monthly bills were allowed.
Under the head of reports of dele
gates, the following locals reported
Moders 6S reported that the fight
is still being waged against the Will
hanson and Holland furnaces.
Milk and ice cream drivers reported
that the National Dairy is still unfair
to them.
Plumbers delegates asked that 2
committee be appointed to wait OF
the Frechtling Ds Try Company re.
garding some plumbing work that
that is Objectionable to the local
King, Holt and Michalski were ap
pointed on the committee.
Bakers reported that the products
of krug's, National, Holland, Ware
and the Mt. Healthy bakeries are un
fair to them
Retail clerks reported that the
Kroger, A. & P. and the Logsdon gro
ceries are unfair to them.
Stove mounters reported that the
Estate was putting in production
line, and that the organization has
been negotiating with the firm fol
two weeks. The matter will prob
ably be settled by the defense asso
cation
The moving picture operators ant
stage hands condemned the action O
the Police Mutual Aid for giving thei1
benefit show in the high school audi
torum. The secretary was instructed
to write the police organization tt
that effect.
The committee on financial aid re
ported progress.
The legislative committee reporte,
that they held very interesting
meeting last Friday night and tha
eight delegates from Middletown at
tended. The meeting was the larges
ever held by any other labor legis
lative organization. AS the cam
paign draws near much will be heart
from the league concerning the diff
ferent candidates for office.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-16
LABOR RADIO FUND
SWELLED BY TYPOS


Chicago. local Typographical
Union has voted $4,000 for radio
broadcasting station to be owned and
controlled by Chicago labor. Officers
of the Chicago Federation of Labor
are urging the plan. The executive
board suggests that So assessment
be levied by local unions on their
membership. One-half of this amount
will be used to purchase and erect
the station and the other one-half
will be placed in an endowment fund
to perpetuate the station Voting
power of subscribers will be in pro-
portion to their contribution.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-16
CHICACOITE
Member of Printers Union
Seventy-One Years

BY international Labor News Service.
Chicago. Members of Chicago Ty-
geographical Union No. 16 were re-
Gently acquainted with the fact that
William c. Vaughn had just celebrat-
ed his seventy-frst anniversary as
member of the International Typo
graphical Union He is now 80 years
old
Mr. Vaughn originally joined Louis
vile Typographical Union No 10
March 16, 1885, and became a member
of No. l6 at Chicago, February 25,
1855.
Mr.. Vaugn was head proofreader
on the old Chicago Inter Ocean for
several years before that daily news
paper suspended publication. He is
very proud of his service as Con-
federate soldier during the Civil War.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-16
NON-UNION
PLASTERERS

1t has been reported by the local
members of the Plasterers' Union
that non-union plasterers are coming
to the city. They employ non-unon
men and do not pay the scale of
wages. The local plasterers do not
object to these contractors coming to
the city, but they do object to them
employing non-union men. Trade
unionists are requested to aid the
members of the local union plasterers
wherever possible, which will be ap-
preciatcd by the members of. the local
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-16
JUDGE ENGLISH
IMPEACHED

Washington.-By a vote of 3O6 to
60 the house impeached District Fed
eral Judge English, of the eastern
district of Illinois, after one of the
most bitter contests in recent years.
The large vote surprised the friends
of Judge English.
The resolution of Impeachment
charges Judge English with tyranny
usurpation of power, corruption and
indecent conduct on the bench. Wit.
nesses testified that he favored
friends in bankruptcy cases, split fees
with receiver, used improper Ian
guage and disbarred attorneys who
antagonized him.
Speaker Longworth refused to per-
nit some of Judge English's oaths tc
be printed in the Congressional Rec
ord
Judge English issued numerous in.
functions against striking shop men
and these wrts and his attitude to.
ward strikers was made part of the
proceedings. The minority report de.
Tended the accused in these cases
and claimed it was necessary for hin
to enforce law"
Impeachment of federal Judge is
rare. Since the foundation of this
government there have been but
seven such proceedings The senate
will sit as court of impeachment
A committee, known as managers,
appointed by the house, will act as
prosecutors.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-16
CASS IMHOFF WITH
KREBS

Cass Imhoff, the well-known
"linoleum man." has been added to
the Krebs furniture and rug store
staff. Mr.. Imhoff learned his trade
eighteen years ago with the Creigh-
ton & Hooven concern, and for the
past fifteen years has been with the
Mathes- -Sohngen and later the Sohn-
gen-Ahman Company.
Mr.. Imhoff will take care of all
linoleum and carpet laying as we'll
as the hanging of shades for the
krebs firm.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-16
THANKS, PADDY"

Mr.. j. E. Paddy" Flynn kindly
donated his building bond to the coun-
ell at the meeting last Tuesday night.
Paddy is one of the bighearted fell
lows in the labor movement who
wants to see it go forward. The
building bond was received with
thanks.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-16
EUCHRE
SATURDAY NIGHT

The euchre parties given by the
Women's Union Label League at the
labor temple every Saturday night
continually draw large attendance.
The ladies are well pleased with the
showing and invite more to come.
Elegant prizes are distributed among
the guests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-16
ON TO MIDDLETOWN

About twenty trade unionists from
Hamilton attended the goth anniver-
sary of the Central Labor Council of
Middletown, Thursday night. A
chicken dinner was enjoyed and after
that everybody danced The attend
ance was large and all had good
time
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-04-16
OCC IN COLUMBUS

Stanley Ogg left Friday morning
for Columbus, Ohio, where he will
attend meeting of the executive
board of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
Hoop Snake a Fake!

Here goes another tradition" The
Hoop Snake is a Nature Fake. There
is no such animal, according to r. S.
Ridsdale, editor of the Nature Maya
zine Of Washington.
We get many inquiries as to ma
lures Oddities" says Mr.. Ridsdale.
The latest is the hoop snake. AS
the man. looking for the first time at
the giraffe in a circus, said. there
amt no such animal 1t is odd how
some things get into the public mind
and are passed along from one gen
Grafton 10 another.
The origin Of the hoop snake story
is unknown. In the imagination OF
the Storyteller, the snake picks out
a good steep hill. puts his tail in his
mouth and gives a perfect imitation
of wild automobilS tire on a joy
ride.
Another query has come in about
Nightshadc berries. Nightshade pie
and nightshade Jam are two OF the
best tasting dishes YOU can cat. If
YOU want n recipe for nightshade pie
or nightshade jam just write to Ma
ture Magazine for. them. This black
nightshdde is a member OF the to-
mato family. Your great -grandmoth-
ers supposed the tomato or love ap-
pie" TO be deadly poison. but that idea
has been exploded long long ago. The
nightShade berries are rich in sweet
ness and in the West they CALI them
Dakota blueberries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
SPECIAL MUSICAL
PLANNED BY WRC
Church Services and New
York Program Also on
Air Today.

With four artists assisting the en-
ecmble.-, the Vesper Hour Of Music,
presented weekly by Station WRC,
VIII have wide appeal for radio
listeners tonight
In addition to Eugene Martinez,
baritone. and Albert Newcomb. tenor.
who have performed in the Emerson
Hour weekly since it's institution.
listeners this evening will have the
opportunity of hearing Elsa Melamet
Schmidt, mezZo-Soprano. and Henry
Smidt-Gregor. pianist.
The Emerson Ensemble will be
heard, as usual, under the direction
OF Arsenic Ralon, and will include In
It's selections the entire act from Car
men" selections from Blossom Time"
and Germans Henry VIII Dances.
Nos. ! and g." The hour will close
with the playing and singing Of sew
eral familiar hymns.
The remainder of WRCs program
for this evening will be broadcast
Jointly with Station WEAF and will
include the entertainment from the
Capitol Theater in New York and the
AtWater Kent Hour of Music, in which
listeners will again have the oppor-
tunity to hear Allen McQuhac.
This morning WRC will broadcast
the service from the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, where the
sermon will be preached by DIR. VII
liam j. Shtrgold. At 4 o'clock this
afternoon the services at the Peace
Cross at the National Cathedral will
be given to WRC'S listeners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29
VITO Tries Novel Stunt.

An altogether unique and remark
able broadcasting stunt was accom-
plished recently by VITO at HART
ford. Conn, when it shifted from one
orchestra to another in the middle
of a dance number.
The radio fans were not told In al
vance of the plans and so far as is
known none detected the change.
The shift was accomplished as fol-
lows: A.,
Emil Heimberger. leader of the
Hotel Bond Orchestra, was equipped
with a pair of headphones enabling
him to hear the Colt Park Orchestra
and play beat for beat with 1t. AT
a moment Of complete synchroniza:.
ton Prof. Merriam, VITO musical
director, gave signal. whereupon
the chief operator faded out the park
orchestra and put the hotel orches-
ira on the air. This was done by
turning two volume dials slmuita-
neously, gradually increasing the
sound of one orchestra and diminish
ing that of the other.
At the end of the piece the listeners
were surprised with the announce
ment: Here we are, at the Hotel
Bond"
The smoothness Of control and the
ease with which the change was made
we're remarkable, according to WTIC's
engineers. No strange sounds oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

Navy Day will be celebrated over
the air again this year on October u,
when approximately 33 stations CO.
operate in broadcasting special pro-
grams ema mating from or pertaining
to the Navy. In some instances
naval or marine bands will give
special concerts and IN others
naval officers will talk on the Navy
in commemoration Of the birthday or
Theodore Roosevelt, a staunch naval
supporter.
It Is planned to use hook.up OF
about 10 stations on the old WEAt'
chain, and probably on the Radlo
CORPORATION of America system.
while about IS Independent stations
will broadcast individual programs.
The cooperation of amateurs VINO
are members of the naval radio re.
serve is assured and the masters OF
merchant ships have been asked TO
listen in for naval programs from
high.powered commercial stations
which will aid in broadcast1ng mes
sages to American vessels all over
the world. In this way naval lore
and history will be flashed simuita,
neously to all listeners at short ana
at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-29

talk on Mexico. The paper for the
meeting was on prohibition and was
presented by the president. Mrs. o.
F. Cook. A charade party is to be
given at the home OF Mrs. Cook on
September IS for the benefit OF the
club.
Lincoln's WOman's Relief Corps
met Monday. August %. at pm, IN
G. A. r. Hall. with the president
Mrs, Anna Horn, in the chair. Ma
tional and general orders were read.
A gratifying report was given by sew
eral members of the visits to the SICK.
Plans were discussed for a rummage
sale, to be held early in October. All
members were instructed to atteno
the School of Instructions, which will
be held September in G. A. X. han:
A penny collection for 1.-The good OF
the order was taken up. and cheer
ing announcement made Of the near
recovery of the corps beloved mem
Der, Mrs. Isabelle McElroy.
The Zonta Club held its weekly
meeting in the oak room at the
Raleigh Hotel. Miss Hettie Anderson.
the vice president. presided in the alb
sence of Jane Bartlett, president. AS
this was the last meeting of the
month it took the form of closed
business meeting. after which a de-
bate on Resolved, That middle age
is the happiest time in woman's
life" was held. Miss Elizabeth Harris
speaking for the affirmative and Mrs.
Edith Salisbury the negative. At the
meeting next week several of the
members will tell the club and its
guests how they got their start and
the road they travelled to success.
Miss Mollie Weyman is leaving for
her cottage at Virginia Beach.