davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
z|H[MAN RULE
BR|NGSF|GHT

HAGERsTowN, Nd, Aug. IA.
The two factions Of the Republican
party In Washington County. one
headed by Henry Holzapfel, Charles
". Hartman and Edward NJ. Tenney,
postmaster OF Hagerstown, repre-
benting the Zihlman element, and
lhe Ridenour- Startzman group, re-
buted to be anti-Zihlnan, have
krappled In a fight for control Of
the county central committee and
win test their strength in the pri-
nary next month.
The fight has been brewing for
DeveraI years and broke unexpected
b yesterday with the filing of
groups of candidates understood to
represent both elements. The can
hidates who have filed to date are.
J. Frank Ridenour, chairman of
the central committee; Harry z.
Eeedy, Robert C. Foltz and Andrew
K. Coffman. of Hagerstown; Ray
r. Rohrer, of Funkstown; Emmert
n. Hoffman, of Williamspoft;
tanceIot Jacques, jr.. Of Smithsburg
Maxwell c. Richards, of Hancock,
Ind former State Senator Harvey
B. Bomberger, of Boonsboro. Seven
Are to be chosen for the committee.
OF the foregoing number five are
klaimed by the Zihlman faction,
with one or two in doubt.
1t has been common rumor in
political circles for some time that
the recent change in the postmas-
tership in Hagerstown was made
by Congressman Zihlman> on the
condition that the Holzapfel-Har-
man-Tenney faction would endeavor
10 make a change in the county
central committee.
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
c D /.
NEWS ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Aug. II
Arrangements for the trip to Front
Royal Monday, at which time tins
Richard Byrd Highway Association
10 boost the movement for high
way extending from the Memorial
Bridge to the northern entrance OF
the Shenandoah National Park,
were announced by Arthur Orr.
president of the Richard Park
boulevard Association.
The Arlington County delegation
will leave from the court house IN
Il ltomobiIes Monday morning at
o'clock. reaching Front Royal at IL
The program for the day will In
Guide a tour of inspection of the
park, to be followed by picnic
lunch.
According to an announcement
by the Rev. F. p. Lackey today,
the st. Charles Catholic School will
open it's fourth term Monday, Sep
tember Is. From present indica-
tons, the total enrolment this year
will reach ESQ.
Plans now are being considered
to resume operations on the con-
struction of the trunk line sewer
extending from the Washington-Lee
High Sche oil to Spout Run. accord.
ing to a statement by Hugh Reid
last night
Tho matter was discussed fully at
a meeting held at the courthouse
Thursday night with E. c. Trun-
burke. chairman of the board Of
supervisors; William j. Ingram,
member from Arlington District,
and Fletcher Kemp, county school
superintendent.
The Washington times., 1926-08-14

Best was MORALLY injured when
his car slipped over the embank-
ment, plnning him underneath. In
agony, he cut his wrists and at
tempted to cut his jugular vein.
He was discovered by a workman
in the morning and rushed to the
hospital, where he rallied but later
died. Transfusions were tried to
no avail.
Best, a few days previous, had
taken out an accident policy on the
plan offered by The Times and
Herald. His widow yesterday re-
ceived a check for $4,000 from The
Washington Times and Herald and
Gem City Life Company officials.
She is living in Cottage City, with
her small children and expects to
pay a part Of the insurance on her
house.
Mrs. Best writes The Times and
Herald as follows:
Insurance Department,
Washington Times-Herald,
Washington, y. c.
Gentlemen:
81 have received today a check
from you for $4,000, as payment
to Inc in full. as the beneficiary
of William F.. Best, who was
recently killed in an automobile
accident in Rock Creek Park.
Mr.. Best secured his policy in con-
nection with subscription to The
Times and Herald, paying for
same only $3.50.
at is beyond the comprehen-
sion of, myself and my friends as
to how any newspaper can rem
der such great public service
such as The Times and Herald
are making possible for the people
OF Washington and surrounding
territory to secure insurance at
such a remarkably small cost.
IT cannot understand how any
one can neglect the opportunity
of securing the great life and ac-
cident insurance protection that
is given by The Washington
Times and Herald to subscribers
you may be fully assured Of
the fact that all Of my family
| will be grateful forever to The
Washington Times and Herald for
making this opportunity possible
for my husband to protect the
| future of his loved ones.
Gratefully yours,
| MRS. WILLIAM r. BEST"
This is but one Of many instance
where forethought on the part o
| the husband has been a providen
thought later on. The late MI
Best had taken out an INSURANCE
policy with a subscription but
few days before he came to his TN
timelJ end.
The insurance policy Is open t
all subscribers of The Times an
Herald Information Is carrie
daily elsewhere in The Times an
| Herald or the insurance depart
ment, at Main $3.50, will co-operat
gladly in the event information
desired.
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
DEAF To ELECT
7 OFFICERS

Election of officers today will
mark the close OF the fifteenth con-
vention Of the National Association
of the Deaf, which has been in
session at the New Willard Hotel
since Monday. The session will be
brought formally to a close with a
wave of the gavel following recita-
ton of Home, Sweet Home" in the
sign language by Miss Doris Bal
lance, Of New York.
Among the candidates for presi-
dent for the next three years were
mentioned before the convention
met today: Marcus L. Kenner. Of
New York; Michael Lapides, Of
Hartford, Conn.,; Harley d. Drake,
of this city, and Alexander Pach,
Of New York.
The latter Is a nationally known
photographer of public men.
Late yesterday afternoon the
mute delegates visited Arlington
Cemetery and paid tribute both to
the Unknown Soldier and to the son
OF deaf parents who was killed in
the Argonne, Corporal Clyde S.
Sawhill. Tears were in many eyes
as President Roberts placed
wreath on the grave and said:
Although ours was a lamentably
inconspicuous role. that of keeping
the home fires burning, still out of
our loins came many a man who
gave his all so that the lamp of
liberty might burn with greater
brilliance."
Parents OF the dead hero were
among the silent assemblage. At
the Tomb OF the Unknown Soldier
Mrs. Frederick Moore. wife of the
associations secretary recited I'm
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
COMMUNISTS ExPEL
OSSEFSKY FOR VIEWS

MOSCOW, Aug. 14.-The Com
munist party has expelled Jacob
Ossefsky, described as "the mouth
piece of Trotskyism," for dictator.
ship Of the proletariat and for
holding that other parties should
be legalized and that the all-union
Communist party must cease DOM
mating the Communist 1nterna-
tional.
the opposition, including Trotsky,
Zinovieff and Kameney, that the
same fate awaits all who hold
such views.
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
1900 STUDENTS
PASS TEST

Despite the setting OF heat
records during the summer school
session, the 1000 pupils enrolled
not only attended regularly but
approximately 1900 passed exami.
nations, it was announced today.
Closing exercises were held in 80
schools in divisions to 10 yesterday
Enrolled in divisions to ., in
charge Of Walter B. Patterson,
summer schools supervisor, were
1900 pupils scattered through q
grade schools. two junior high and
Central High School. The 2,406
colored studenta-attended eight ele-
mentary schools and Dunbar High
School, all in charge of Leon l..
Perry, supervisor OF divisions 3
to IS.
First Assistant Superintendent Of
Schools Stephen L. Kramer od.
dressed the II 8B graduates at cere-
monies in the Central auditorium,
with Mr.. Patterson awarding Giplo-
mas and Miss A. S. Hughes.
teacher closing with gliurs speech.
Two hundred students at Mac
farland and 100 at jefferson took
part in similar exercises.
At Dunbar High School the
high school pupils win
ming diplomas received them from
Mr.. Perry. while the Rev. A. lSayles
invocation and the Rev.
III. Wesley made .-tae adj
dress. Four junior high students
received diplomas, while the five SB
students were given diplomas at
the John +. Cook School.
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
None The Worse

MISSING FROM his PhiIa-
deIphia home since Tuesday, Ed
ward p. Weston, nationally
known pedestrian, was found In
Brooklyn today. Although ex.
posed to stormy weather for four
days, the 87-yeafsU1d walker was
unframed by his experience.
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
LIGHTNING BLOT FIRES
: FAMOUS OLD MANSION

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Fire
caused bV a bolt of lightning early
today destroyed the 47-room man.
sion owned by Mrs. Evelyn B. Per-
kins. widow of George w. Perkins.
former member Of J. p. Morgan &
Co. The loss may run into several
hundred thousand dollars.
Only servants were in the man.
sion when the bolt struck. They
saved the family silverware and
20 valuable paintings,
The Washington times., 1926-08-14

Greater Movie Contest details
are in The Washington Times.
Trips around the world, trips TO
Philadelphia Sesqui-CentenniaI,
radio sets, Eastman Cine
Kodaks, books. $4,000 in prizes.
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
Good-by Judge!

TO STUDY COURT conditions
in Europe, Judge Georgia Bull
lock, the famous woman Judge of
Los Angeles. sailed from New
YOrk
The Washington times., 1926-08-14

Greater Movie Contest details
are in The Washington Times.
Trips around the world, trips to
Philadelphia Sesqui- Centennial,
radio sets. Eastman Cine.
Kodaks, books. $4,000 in prizes.
The Washington times., 1926-08-14
CONCERTS

BY the United. States Soldiers
HoNme Band. at the upper band.
stand. at 5:45 O'Clock. John S.
NJ. zimmerman. bandmaster:
Emil A. Fenstad. assistant leader.
March,. Gate CITY,. ..... Weldon
Overture. "Lurline'. Wallace
Moroccan, The Last Hope"
GOttscha!k
Selection from opera, Lucia
di LammermooT" .DoniZetti
GncludIng the famous sextette)
Rag oddly, SANDY River Rag
Cobb
waits suite, Loves Sorrow"
Won Blon
Finale. "Thomas Jefferson"
Santlemann
1.-The Stsr-SpAngled Banner
Evening star., 1926-09-14
LEGAL. NOTICES.
FRED G. GEIGER, HENRY NJ. FOWLER &
OLIVE T.. GEIGER. Attorney.

FRED 4. GEIGEk, HENRY NJ. FOhIEh
OLIVE r. GEIGER. Attorneys.
CERTIFICATE IN. RE CHANGE OF CORPO
rate name OF the Mutual Profit Corpora
ton to the National Tax Title Company
This is TO certify that. pursuant to the re-
porations a meeting Of the TockholdeTs tn arg
Profit Corporation we're held in Washington.
D.. C.. on August 10. 1925. and a resolution
was unanimously passed at each of the above
meetings % change the corporate name NE fy2n'
tiOnal Tax Title Company. Signed and sealed
this 10th day Of August. pGty{ l229. rp g.
retary City Of washington. District Of Co
lumbia, as. ]. J. b. Dicl1nan. Jr notart
public in and for the above District. %
hereby certify that on this day persqnaI%
appeared before me +. e.. GelEer and " NJ
Fowler whose names are signed as president
and secretary respectively, to the foreRolnE
certificate for changing the name Of the ~ IN
tual Profit Corporation To the Sati9nai IaA
Title Company. dated August 10. 1925. and
who are TO me personally well known and
acknowledged the signing of the said instru
mcnt. and that the same u their free act and
deed. Given under my hang and sea- M
10Th day of August. A ID. 1876. j. Il. DICK
MAN Jr.. Notary Public, ID. G.
Evening star., 1926-09-14
FRANK b. ESSEX.
FIRST MORTGAGE 81

FIRST MORTGAGE SERIAL BONDS
Notice of redemption-Notice IL hereby
Ing iigea and d unpaid IN signed BY, Frank B; EsseI
dated April Is, 1922 and secured by deed
Of trust dated 3 IL 9I he 1nd aaa 1sSo1
samuel j. Henry trustee as e.thrt segpr1,y 10 TO-
estae esa bonds On ihe th D.tfct p~f OF coHmBa TIE
north 10 feet front by, full depth oi
o,5 lot seven all ro9t 9t 9s bot fh' fs deph %
nine 90. in Eliab Kinsman.s subdiTisIon OF
square two hundred and forty-one t241) a.
per plat TegGrdf % ,bs In Once Of the feS
of the District OF Columbia; together with
all buildings and improvements OF every kind
sry Gs 'FeGssd dssfBd PLACED G .siG
that said bonds are hereby by, "a Salled hs,o for
said bonds and the deed of trust securing the
The enns ss bend viii
with The F. II. Smith Company before said
18th day of October, 1926. sum of money
unpaid bonds of the above issue at 102 e
OF the principal thereof. plus all accrued ami
unpaid interest on said bonds. from the date
October IS. 1896. and plus the e United state.
federal income tax not to exceed 20 of the
are hereby notified TO present all said bonds
Of Of The F. IT, smith Company. si5 fifteenth
said 5th day Of October. 1925. a. which
time they will be paid. In the event of the
failure lure to present s said bonds for payment
The specific bonds covered by this notics
are as follows: Nos, ] to II. inclusive, for
esch inr1a.IT maturing April 15 5od d9S7 ~ SSs
maturing April Is 1927.
(signed) LOUISE CARRY.
Present Owner of Property
Rnl y II "a ~ pG1
Evening star., 1926-09-14
S1O.5OO-Heart of Mt. Pleasant

Handsome story brick rest
dence not far from edge of
Rock Creek Park. Built three
rooms deep. Has large living
room, dining room. well equip
ped kitchen, complete modern
bath, three bedrooms. large
rorches and is in perfect cord
tion thruout. NAY BE USED
As TWOFAMILY HOME II
DESIRED. Very mouerate pay
nlent. terms.
Evening star., 1926-09-14

w
Right at 18th and Allison sts.. a
delightful home in a popular and CON
yenlent section. Tapestry brick, two
story, and attic; excellent rooms. 4
breakfast porch. oak floors, fireplace,
outside pantry. numerous added con.
veniences; hot-water heat, electric
lights. garage. Offers considered on
substantial cash basis.
Evening star., 1926-09-14
SAMPLE HOUSE OPEN.
1924 Adams Mill Rd.

I wish to call your attention
to a few more left in this row
of Gruver built houses -8
rooms and 2 baths, with two
car brick garages, on 2O-ft.
paved alley. On a high stone
terrace these are exceptionally
good buys, overlooking Rock
Creek Park. Houses set high
enough above street not to be
bothered with dust from pass
ing automobiles. Plenty of
fresh air. Terms and price to
suit purchaser. ,.
G.. s. WHITE,
Main SOo8s 1912 Eye St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-14

DS.CUUC-F our bcUCIldnlDerS.
Semi-detached residence in Pet
worth at very low price
EIGHT ROOMS aud all modern
comforts. Newly papered and
painted thruout. GARAGE at
rear. real bargain and must
me sold at once!
Evening star., 1926-09-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR COLORED.
, BLOCKS OF UNION
STATION

S6750-6-room and bath home in this
convenient section. Has fur. heat elec.
lights: good cellar and back yard; fine con-
dition; $500 cash, sos month.
65S 18th ST. NE.
6.5OO-S-room and bath home, 1 block
and will make fine home and investment:
$500 cash and sos month.
DAVIS & STEELE,
Main 1897 1920 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1926-09-14
WANTED TO BU1-HOUsEs.

YOU really want to sell your house ana y
is priced according to actual value. consult
us at once. We have immediate purchaser
for properties in all sections of the city.
CHAS. d. SAGER.
924 14th So. NV.
Phone Main 80 Until PM.
Evening star., 1926-09-14
$11.5OO-1737 Y. CAP. ST.

S6.o50-NEAR 4th & r. I.
AVE. NE.
A bargain This house IL tust
three years old and iE practically
the same az now homes in ths
same neigh hbOrhOod selling r
much higher prices. Newly
papered and painted throughout
hardwood floors, hot-water hea'
electric lights. large lot to alley
and two inclosed porches. VERY
easy terms.
Evening star., 1926-09-14

BOSS & PHELPS,
l4l7 X Street Main $500 Till 9 PM.
WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1926-09-14
S2O.5OO-Mass. Ave. Heights

magnificent detached brick
residence at crest of Massachu-
setts ave. near the new Cathe-
dral This is very moderate
figure for a home of this type
and location, containing eight
fine rooms and two luxurious
baths, with sleeping porch, ga
rage and every detail of modern
construction perfection. Terms
- desired
Evening star., 1926-09-14
PROPOSALS.

U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. IO8s NAVY DE
partment Building, Washington. D. a. Sealed
proposals Will be received here uniN 12 m.
October Q. 1926. and then opened, for the
construction of six dwellings, for the District
of Columbia water supply project Further
information on application.
se se1ll314,1boo.7H.
Evening star., 1926-09-14
$3.50 Cash.

A semi-Getached brick home in a
splendid northwest section. Six, rooms
front porch and double rear porches, tile
bath with built-in tub All modern i'm
provements Very deep rear yard. Cn.
usual circumstances compel the sale of
this home at only $500.
Evening star., 1926-09-14
THREE SPECIAL BARGAINS.

&JI| ,OOO'
Situated at 10th and Kennedy SITS,
one-half block from the reservoir; a
large. detached home, containing $
bright, comfortable rooms, tile bath
and extra lavatory, breakfast room or
den, . inclosed sleeping porches, front
and side porches hardwood floors, at,
tic slate roof Wonderfully improved
lot, over 5000 square feet.
Evening star., 1926-09-14
BEST BUYS.

81. 7.5OO-315 DOUGLAS ST.
NE.
Beautiful new six-room homes II
splendid location. Hot-water
heat. hardwood floors attractive
electric fixtures. built-n ice box.
lot 165 feet deep to alley. a
wonderful small home. S5Ou
cash. S59.50 per month.
Evening star., 1926-09-14

Eight rooms and two baths: large lots
excellent location only short distance on
innn. ave All modern throughout in every
detail. Financed for sale on easy terms.
Milan l.. Walker & Co.. Inc,
s,9 ,5,h s. NV Main $500.
Evening star., 1926-09-14
! tS15.750-l6ti1 St. Highlands.

AZ this price you will find this
handsome detached home com
pares favorably with any dwell
ing in it's select section Of Wash:
ington. II ts situated ,ust off
upper 18th ct. with many splen-
did residences around it. Cars.
schools and churches are con
venient; also bus lines. The
seven rooms are large and
bright. The huge fireplace -
luxurious tiled bath. there is a
convenient tiled lavatory. AZ
the rear of the charming
grounds is an attractive. roomy
garage. This home represents
an unristakably sound invest
ment valuel
Evening star., 1926-09-14
NEAR WARDMAN PARK
S1O.5M

will buy this beautiful corner
home in one of the prettiest de-
veloped neighborhoods in north
west Washington. This is really
a bargain. as you will readily see
upon inspection.
\. L. SANSBURY CO.. Inc.
141S Eye St. NV Phone Main 5904.
Phone Service Until Q PM,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-03

Mr.. and AIRS, w. ]. Howard. ac-
companied by their baby. who have
been spending some time visiting
In Key West, taking up their resi-
dence at 5li Francis street. arc
contemplating leaving here Satur-
day afternoon over the Flagler
System, cn route 20 points in Geor-
gia ana Kentucky. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard are much delighted with
their visit here, and promise to
return again at the first oppor-
tunity offered for stay of greater
length in the Island CITY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-03
Girl Scouts Meet Friday

There will be a meeting of
Troop 4, Girl Scouts, held on Fri
day afternoon at their head
quarters in the Scottish Rite hall,
under the direction of Mrs. A. II,
McInnis, scoutmistress of the or
ganization, and a full attendance
of members is desired.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-03
To Attend Exercises

George F. Archer, scoutmaster
of Troop 5, Boy Scouts, requests
all members of the organization to
assemble at headquarters tomor-
row evening promptly at z O'Clock
for the purpose of attending the
exercises to be conducted at the
Monroe County High School.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-03

Dir. w. j. Bartlum, of the state
sanitary department, who had been
on an inspection trip up the East
Coast as far as Homestead, re-
turned to the city yesterday after
noon over the Flagler System.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-03
GOVERNORS WIFE
TRADES UNION MEMBER

Mrs. Alvin T. Fuller, wife of
Governor Fuller of Massachusetts,,
has become member of the gar
ment workers union, but doesn't
work at the trade
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-03
Scouts To Assemble

There will be a meeting of
Troop 4, Boy Scouts, at their head
quarters in the p. o. S. A. Hall on
Duval street, Friday evening at 7
O'Clock, and a full attendance of
members is desired, as business of
vital Importance will be taken up.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-03
WHERE IS THE MAN WHO CAN SAY
JUST WHAT The SENATE WILL DO?

The people of Key West general
procedure followed legislature passage bills. But
may something that will lead believe that
light after ALL why COMMITTEE
AGAINST DIVISION OF MONROE questioned
about the Florida State Senate The
mort of those questions and the REPLIES thew elected are explained
fully by the following:
"What the of membership Florida State
@snate?'
"At session there will be thry-eight members"
"Iow many members required kill bill?"
Nineteen OF requires least twenty BILL
but a tie vote is enough to kill BILL"
Now that the State Agricultural Department decided
establish hog farm Dade for experimental pur
the people Dad raised hue and against
the hog farm in their county, could the senator representing
Dade affidavit that during his in the senate the
posed hog farm bill would not be passed."
sign He sign affidavit that Kew
York, that will than
minutes of sunshine in Key West during the next four years
When i 10 signing"
lis anything. What is could he rightul
and conscieniousy sign such an Affidavit"
Politically Governor Florida the power
ul in the state but not he could rghtfuy and
cntousy sign such affidavit He could affidavit and
would be strictly within his rights signing that he would veto
such BILL but not that would not the legislature because
knows could be his veto by twohrds majority
any rghtfuly and
,onscenously affidavit about hogfam
bi?"
Most positively The only group of that could sign
ch affidavit and be absolutely correct signing it, would be
NINETEEN MEMBERS OF THE SENATE Eighteen would not be
nough because the other twenty would have the power the
So procedure senate. We say
ew the COMMITTEE AGAINST DIVISION OF MON
ROE COUNTY It's membership includes of the foremost bust
Key West We
fort the mentioning of the committee
de- all of whom joined Immediately large membership but
tried wercoud the membership
thousands thousands simply because that
RUEBLUE Key Wester is AGAINST THE DIVISION OF MON
ROE COUNTY.
of the members of the committee valued friend
Key West had Not he employer
industries, but he friend of
Westers he does
and he fails do favor for deserving No
they he E/her FRIEND well their EMPLOYER
of his employees call him by his first and he mngc with
the BIG BOSS but ONE THEM They LOYAL.
This Key now, than ever before
not in position to take the SLIGHTEST THE MOST REMOTE
CHANCE of losing the
that would be nothing short of calamity for lose
Sable Key Largo he feels that if lost the
in Key West would be than could
tax burden would be hardship Key Wese those
rents
So what is this doing? is SUPPORTING WILLIAM
II. MALONE FOR THE SENATE and he appealing
friends to him. This feels thousands
Westers feed that the MAN. THE MOST LOGICAL MAN
for Key West send
roe countys development
WILLIAM H. MALONE
WE CAN'T TAKE THE MOST REMOTE CHANCE
"WE MUST PLAY SAFE"
COMMITTEE AGAINST DIVISION OF MONROE COUNTY
PAUL BOYSEN, Chairman.
RAYMOND R. LORD, Secretary.
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-03
Arrive. In Port

Tug Adle-, with an immense
section of big dry dock in tow,
enroute from New York to Mobile,
arrived in port at noon today and
is consigned to Porter Dock Com
Ipany. The tug will leave its tow
here while it goes up the East
coast for a supply of coal. The
section Of dry dock stands about
rs feet out of the water and is
attracting considerable attention
tied up at Porter Dock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-06-03

Attention is called in this issue
to the advertisement of the Coun-
try Club telling of the advantages
TO be gained by local people in
patronizing this popular place Of
recreation. Read the ad and see
for yourself what it tells; visit the
Country Club Saturday night and
help yourself and others to have
an enjoyable time.