davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12
New York Stations
o.O-N\YC-o2O

51O-WNNC-o26 G-Hcrman Neuman, pianist d.l0-Market high spots f.e0-Piano selections Elementary German lessons Advanced German lessons 7:30-Air college ,,;.s Flags" >.30-'Irish Fairy, Folk Lore n-Geluso Mandolin quartet l;30-Health talk n:4 :4o-Philomela Glee club lo.3O-Polico alarms, ferry "ciAen- 1o:So--Our Government
 Gl0-WENI-l92 .,-Rob Fallon's orchestra t-uinner music -- Book Suggestions O. Tewson National string quartet -.$o-'Your Moneys Worth,' Irving Fisher 4o-Nation strong quartet .45-Plysicai rullure Prince With Great Composers S:3o--A X r, Gypsies s.&0-Sama as W1'l'
 GGO-W J/-l5l 5.%1-Narkct quotations 5;S5-l5nancjal summary ,4o-COtton quotations 5.su--A gricultUral reports s-NTauagcr orchestra .--Corrcct i'm" -Syrenadug ShoomakHrS ,.30-Roxy and His Gang
  r,.3u Sunshine Boys with IoiFe and Bi>iann i0-Neo Russian string quartet iI-t2- Slumber music
 ,6O--WHN-395 5--I-ucle Roberts i'aS ..2n-Ann Lang coutralto 5.45-Henly E.tirnne, tenor r-FIock's or, hes'rA G.&O-Haas' rnsombl" ---1ourual Radio Movie club Seville Troubadours >.su-Th,atur orchestra s1-Fights from St. Nicholas Arena lu.5u-Ns%a .r,.. ir-Dot simpson and Woi'f' liar moujars' 1I.i5-Naudcvilla broadcast -nl:S0-Tomny Cots orchestra l2 rnld.-Danco orchestra
 SGn-NGB>-3l9 5.3u-Gus'av Lang.r. NoIihs' s.f5-S'udio program G-ruClc Gcebc"
 SIU-WN WNCN-31o 5-Houscholders 5:3U-StudIo program J-5O--Thc9ter rcEi"N >-Chrr5tian Seienc" lecture p.f5-Jcwish programs lu.IT-EainOow 'uior'Alnr'- Ernie Golden, orchestra Ji.3O-lntervicW; Goldon's otcA.
 O2O-WPCn-326 --Thoator review -.G5-Mike Hammers Artiats >-Paline Watson, Nioilnls' A.3n-Bcrtt Fletcher's orchestra r= Humhert pennino. cornetlSt p.I5-Davc E.lman, Town Cio"h
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12

The effective range Of the United States army rife is about 1000 yards The extreme range is about 5000 yards, nearly three and half miles.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
Simple Device Made
Revolution in Music

According to manuscripts, the play
ing Of the steel guitar, which has made
Hawaiian music famous throughout
the world, was originated by a Ha-
waiian lad In 1903, who found that by
placing an article on the fingerboard
of the guitar while playing a novel
sound could be produced. The boy
Joseph Kekuku, then a student at
Kamehameha school, first got the Idea
when he placed a pocket comb on the
fingerboard and brought new twang
from the instrument. This was fol-
lowed by experiments with the blade
Of q pocket knife and resulted In the
use of piece Of thick steel for the
purpose. The new music" took the
islands by storm and later spread over
the entire world.
"This invention of the Hawaiian
schoolboy," says survey, "ls the most
significant contribution Of Hawaii to
music, the Introduction Of an entirely
new technique for the playing of
stringed Instruments, at least as far as
the western world is concerned, al
though the japanese employ similar
technique with one of their stringed
instruments and some African tribes
north and south Of the Congo do the
same with the musical bow, using a
shell on q knife blade"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
LiUe Food No Longer
GiUen Captive Snakes

In order to satisfy numerous read.
ers who protested against feeding the
snakes live pigeons at the zoo, the
Post-Dispatch arranged for visit by
its reporters at feeding time.
The reptiles are no longer given
anything actually alive for food. Actu-
ated by desire to meet the objections
Of humane persons to this method Of
feeding, the zoo authorities CORE
sponded with the New York zoo cura-
tor, who said that freshly killed food
could be substituted for living crea-
lures IL the substitution were done
with skill and understanding, mean
ing, no doubt, If the serpents could
be fooled into the belief that what was
offered was still alive. This is done
by dangling the stunned or killed
rabbit or bird before the hungry snake.
He has to be hungry, however, some
snakes being able to 60 without food
for weeks or months.
So we still feed the horrid reptiles,
as so many women delight in calling
them, although from the records Of
geological gardens they are the most
popular denizens of these places. But
we kill their food for them. We as
sumo the guilt, If there be any. Of
shedding innocent blood. An easy
matter for the lords of creation, who
slaughter everything, including each
other.-St Louis Post-Dispatch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
Primitive Place of
Worship for Indians

What Is believed to be the most
primitive church In the world is to be
found In San Diego county, southern
California.
1t Is known as the Sancta Isabel
mission, and Is used by the Indians OF
the district. The church Is built of
brushwood. The entrance Is effected
by climbing a rude ladder placed
against the low side walls. Two bells
are suspended from cross beam In
front of the church, and rude cross
OF pine has been erected upon a small
leveled surface, which Is utilized for
open-alr services should the cOngrega
ton be too numerous to be accommO
dated within the narrow limits Of the
brush shelter.
The great majority of worshlpers In
this strange church are Christlanized
Indians AS these mission stations
become of greater importance more
accommodation Is provided, and many
of the long established ones are elab
crate stone edlfces; but In nearly
every instance they have sprung from
primitive structures such as the one
described, which are erected wherever
new site for mission station Ii
chosen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
Fishes Keep Vitality
Years Without Water

One OF the most mysterious powers
that close observation has revealed
is the capacity Of certain fishes and
water animals to live out Of water.
Some small crustaceans have been
known to lie for forty years In dried
mud without losing the power OF ac-
lively living when the mud was moist
ened again. In "The Haunts Of Life"
Prof. J. Arthur Thomson tells US that
naturalist visiting Jerusalem took
n little mud from the pool Of Glhon,
at the Jaffa gate, and put 1t In pill
box. II lay dry for forty years but
when some Of the dry dust was put In
10 a saucer full OF water ut gave
rise after O short time to some lively
water-heas." The eel, as Is well
known, can travel through damp
prass There is a tropical fish, known
as the climbing perch. which has the
very curious habit Of scrambling, by
means Of its pectOral fms up stones,
roots, and even the trunks Of trees,
in search of the insects on which II
feeds. Still more surprising Is the
habit Of South African fish, called
Clarias, which is said to make noe
turnal raids on the fields In order to
eat the grains Of millet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
PIeasure in Hot Dishes

zone of the delights of summer in
a country boarding house was getting
meals piping hot" said city woman.
II had about forgotten how delicious
a dish was when It was served smok-
ing hot. For so long have had dishes
brought to the table by the maid only
warm or at the best merely hot. Now,
there Is a wide difference between a
piping hot dish and hot dish, diff
ference which may make meal
huge success or an Indifferent affair
"But in these days Of gas stoves It
is not simple matter to keep vege.
tables hot, and so one has almost be-
come accustomed to them Just past
the warm stage. But when smoking
meal Is dlshed up right from the coal
stove into a waiting covered dish
there Is heartlness, geniallty about
the entire meal which makes for good
digestion and sociability."-Spring-
field Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
Words and Sentences
Spoken Through Hands

II the researches of well-known
scientist are carried to successful
conclusion, new method OF com
munlcation may be evolved, In which
the hands will be made to speak
words and sentences In exactly the
same way as the mouth does
The scientist In question is Sir
Richard Paget who, with the aid OF
bellows and metal tube. which take
the place of the lungs and windplpe,
has made his hands speak" words In
a remarkably natural way In the
course of demonstration. Sir Rich
ard explained that vocal sounds are
produced by the action of air passing
over the opening Of a cavity; he illus
trated this by models made Of plasti
cine and cardboard. By supplying air
to these models he made them utter
vowel sounds and even words, such as
mamma" Minnie" "rather." and
"well."
Then, dlscardlng the models. he
used his hands only. and made them
stalk" so that every one could hear
and understand. Moistenlng his hands
to prevent the leakage of air, he ma
nipulated them In conjunction with
metal tube and made them say, dis,
tinctly, "Hullo Londoni Are you
theref Lila, love you"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
"Flying Into the Past"

Few persons would think of the air
plane as an ally, of the Archaeological
but by means Of this modern vehicle
a structure which once may well have
rlvaled Stonehenge, on Salisbury
Plain, has just been located near
Amesbury. Though Its pillars have en-
tirely vanished, their socket-holes, seen
from height, showed up distinctly.
Elsewhere. within two or three
years. this method Of investigation
has revealed new earthworks, one
within mile Of Salisbury cathedral
and even the shapes Of the fields
once cultivated by the Celtic ances.
tors of Englishmen Of today have
stood revealed. Even slight variations
Of vegetable growth due to the pres
ence of buried walls or flled-in bitches
show up from the air.-Philadelphia
Ledger
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
CABIN 10 HN
PAR tx,
HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
ON CONDUIT ROAD.

90 SuoulVlslon attractive in every Iav
svo io's iOOx2OO feet-desirably located
nnuOut SV'OUO square feet in each lot
Trlces range from $500 to $500 per H.,
Inns easy-iu per cent cash and 3 ma,
cent monthly. ""u per
LOIS oO,OOO TO 100000 so. #. at 2c foo,
nh sites to 10 acres for larpe boO",
al manner situations for country bo"o..
IL eSel soplne' undulatine and Hillside"
~ open space and among haon,in'S'
n ,sn, uly, healthy and good neiebl o,hooS
~. rs river, creeks and Viroinia III
FL Gn Nohuuit Road and 100 TO 500 wards haas
MI NJ. S,les 'front.' on Conduit and Sta,e $50
C ~ S9nuuit viii make double bnn,as'
Sah',, o'omac' hills -picturesone scsra.u '
SSuouIoan demonstrating. batbino Soa.sy'
E.ay cUiu water springs and shodo ,.k'
SnIe o sUli Ior iruit and garden crrns "e0''
S Sp,e,alu section for raising sbict as.
u SI nome sltes-splendid inves,r
I,ave located over 100 families a, cut
ros.oInce, stores, schools and cb",o ~ D. r.
rp un T. j. Bridge-7 miles from w.,
Trac, as sHe CITY streets-electric lieL,
ooo.t -oo acfes-fine for subdivis,nn
Ioina ~ "sufes Increase In valu.s
IONS this side Congressional rCs ntSS,
parpo alu Iuii information upon rsoua.
e aon inspection trip by appoinE,msnt
(Va.) soa' ranch orchard
ASK
D. s. T0MIINSON.
feb Lem iof4 VI. Ave.
Washington. d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
Whale Peculiar Feeder

Whales are the mortal enemy of
herring and baby mackerel, for a big
whale will eat several tons of these
toothsome though bony little fry in a
day. They don't bother about the
bones. They go about It like steam
shovel. says writer In the Pathfinder
Magazine. They simply gulp In great
mass of fish and water, and screen the
fish out with their peculiar "baleen"
strainers, or they swallow the fish and
blow out the water through a hand.
some fountain in the top of their head,
according to the model on which their
works are constructed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
Valuable Wood

Bird's-eye maple is found from New
foundland to Georgia and westward
to the northern shores Of the Great
lakes, eastern Nebraska and Kansas.
When the grain has pronounced
wavy appearance the wood is called
bird's-eye maple and IL used as a We
neer. The forest service says that
there is parasitic growth that gets
into the wood Of the maple and causes
a swelling, which when cut Off straight
by the saw appears as eyes. This does
not harm the wood but makes It more
valuable. Generally speaking, this
wood is scarce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
On the Smoker

house painter once sat next to the
great Sargent and asked him for the
loan of match. Then. noticing the
great painters brushes, easel and box
of colors, he said genially:
II see we're both In the same line"
II see we are" said Sargent, with q
laugh.
"Pve been whitewashin' barn to-
day." said the house painter Flows
trade with you"
Brisk" said Sargent. II coated a
village this morning and gave second
coats to a castle, a river and a noun.
tain this afternoon. finished up the
day with flash Of lightning-gold.
leafed her, you know"
"Gosh, some hustlln'p said the
house painter. "You sure must be on
piecework."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06

The real toy town Of Britain is Lon.
don. Wooden toys such as rocking.
horses and lighthouses come In thou.
sands from factories In south London.
In the old days wooden toys were
mostly made by home workers, each
Of whom devoted his or her time to
the production Of one particular ar
ticle. But the pay was poor, and the
increasing competition from Germany
practically killed this sort of work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
Searnen Fond of Pets

Most ocean ships, especially the car.
go carriers, are floating ZOOS. seamen
have passion for birds and animals
and members of the crew and officers
take delight in acquiring unusual
specimens from the various countries
they visit. Recently ships berthed In
New York boosted among their pets
cats that catch flying fish, strange ami.
mails from Madagascar that can kill
hawks alighting on the ship, long
necked CRATES, a baby elephant,
cockatoos, parrots, mscaws, toothpick
birds, and constructors, pythons and
other snakes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
Coveted Decoration

On January 20, 1865. on the close
Of the Crimean war, the Victoria
cross was instituted in Great Britain.
The cross is awarded for conspicuous
bravery. II was extended in 1911 and
1920 This decoration is worn before
all others, on the left breast, and con
sists Of bronze Maltese cross IN
inches in diameter, with the royal
crown surmounted by lion, and be-
meath is the Inscription, For Valour."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
Notice to Credito re-

NOTICE is hereby given tn 1t the sub
scriber of Montgomery count mas Cd
tanned from the Orphans Court OF Mon'
somery county, Md, letters OF minlstra
lion on the personal estate OF
ALVERDA GRIFFITH,
late of Montgomery county. deceased Al,
persons havingcla against said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
vouchers thereof. to the subscriber on or
before the list day Of August. 1927; they
may otherwise by law be excluded from an
benefit of said estate. All persons indeot-
ed 70 said estate are requested TO make
immediate payment. Given under my
hand this LIST day Of February. 1927.
S. MAUDE COOKE.
ebt-gt Administrative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
Notice to Creditors

oI NOliCE is hereby given that IN. .,h
Scrioer mas obtained from the 0rnha uo
o9u au VI MONTGOMERY county. Md Letter..
VI administration on the personal es,o,s .e -
JAMES WILLIAM HULL,
All n W Sano Montsomery county. deceo,.d
dece"se oJ" n,a having claims against the said
same With . ,h hereby warned 10 exhibit The
subsc,ihar ~ .ne vouchers thereof. to the
tember iao On OF before the LIST day Of Seq.
he eyclnd AL j. otheIwlse they may, by law.
All ner"ons IRON all benefit I said estate
requested to make immeGiate 1 n.Y@I are
March. 1927. '"is ISL day OF
ma, CLIFFORD II. ROBERTSON
Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
" hen Livers Go Wrone.

:, your liver always gives fair ws,nIos
IT'S nfs' signal OF help wanted" ia nsnoii.
duii. grinding headache that seems ~
start Just back Of your eyes and end. IN
over your body. Nothing looks GOOD ~
eat. ana everything you do eat is teste Sell ~
fortunately, these troubles can be- onicLIv
remedied. Get box Of GreenwaIt's Comy
pound Dandelion Liver Disks al vour dina
sists: Everyone knows wbat dandalio,,
49, The tender leaves are even nsed ~,
1000. Dandelion Liver Disks will nsnaiIv
nave your liver back ut work main ov.,
night. Twenty five cents. s"'" ''''
WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
ELDRiGES DRUG STORE
'"'' N''o"' Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
SeUenfold Misfortune

The adage that "mlsfortunes never
come singly" seems to be illustrated
by dialogue which was overheard in
Jersey City trolley car:
"You don't tell me that Professor
Tsaacs has been struck dumbT
HE has"
"And wasn't he master OF seven Ian
EuagesT
"He was"
"And Is II possible he was struck
dumb IN all severn How extraordl.
naryw
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
BURTON 7. DOYLE,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
TowN HALL BUILDING, ROCKVILLE MD.
Phone Rockville POI.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
the United States. the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Column
bia and the Court Of Appeals and other
Courts of Maryland. Special attention
given to the laws Of property, both real
and personal.
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
THE OCTCRs DINING.
CHIROPRACTORS.

CHlROPRACTORS.
tgomery Avenue. near Prospect Stree
Rockville. Md.
Office hours -l0-l, SO. rs.
At your home by appointment
Telephone. Rockville TT.
Frederick Demine, d. C.. Pm. c..
Clara c. Deming. d. C., Phi. C.,
graduates OF the Palmer School.
mar l4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERsBURG, Nd.

KYLE SELL REAL OR PERSONAL.
w PROPERTY In Montgomery count,
or any part OF Maryland, Virginia or
District Of Columbia, on VERY LIBERAL
GERMS.
g., 30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
Used Cars For Sale.

Ford Sedan. Sl50.s
Chevrolet Sedan, $l75.
Buick Coupe. $3.50.
Ford Touring, $l75.
Studebaker Touring.
Hupmobile Touring
Cleveland Touring.
,CASHELL'S GARAGE.
apr 16-tf 'kockVllle' Mo-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06

100000 Chicks for 1925.
l. We guarantee
our chicks to be pure and true to color
and are from Hogan tested hocks. Write
for prices to
THE UNITED HATCHERIES CO.,
324 r. 22nd Street,
feb 8-3mA Baltimore, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-05-06
See Us First For Your
II1MRER AND MILLWORK.

We carry a complete stock OF
everything needed in cOnstruc.
ton Of q house.
Lumber, frames, doors, sash,
blinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
H|NDENbURG ASKS
WORLD FRANKNESS
Says Publication of Secret
Documents on War Should
Assist Cancellation.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, February 26.-Germany s
willingness to make public her secret
foreign office documents concerning
the origin of the World War should be
met with an equally frank answer by
the world in the opinion of President
Won Hindenburg, while Foreign Min
lister Stresemann holds that the docu-
ments show that Germany by no
means Intentionally started or ma
liciously carried on the war.
These expressions are contained in
pamphlet "in the service of truth, -
which will shortly be made public by
the committee of German leagues to-
serve as a conclusion to the publica-
ton by the German foreign office of
foreign relation documents which has
been in progress for some years. The
committee of German leagues includes
all political, industrial and labor
parties and has for it's object combat
ing the question of German war
guilt as set forth in the treaty of
Versailles.
I'VE have revealed the secret po-
litical documents of our past in or
der to get at the truth about the
origin of the World War" President
Won Hindenburg wrote. THE pub
LEGATION of our documents is a frank
avowal to the world. We now ex-
pect just as frank an apswer from
the world
Chancellor Marx wrote: The ex-
allied idea of the reconciliation of ma
tions cannot be promoted better than
by the unequivocal honesty about the
past which tore Europe into two hos
tile camps. BY publishing our secret
documents we have made an advance
toward the Cancellation of nations" .
Foreign Minister Sire soma n n
wrote: II reiterate that we Germans
are prepared to appear before any un-
biasel court for an investigation into
the causes of the World War Pub
fishing the foreign office documents
will supply such a court with the
requisite material. Any one reading
the documents will be convinced that
Germany by no means Intentionally
started or maliciously carried on the
war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
FAMOUS PEDESTRIAN
IS VICTIM OF STROKE
Edward Payson Weston in Dire
Need as Illness Ends
Work Plans.
~ the Associated Press


NEW YORK. February 26.-Edward
Payson Weston, famous New York TO.
san Francisco walker, will not fulfill
MS wish TO be an octogenarian meg.
senger boy this year.
A paralytic stroke, brought on Inv
worry over his financial condition. ha :
proved the final handicap TO the man
or ". and he is lying in bed in a tiny
dingy fiat where Ninth street Rms
into the Hudson. destitute. in a CITY
winch once rang with praise of his
exploits. -A''
An adopted daughter is caring fo,
nini' and the third in the family is a
BOY or 14-child of former neighbors
VINO died of inf1uenza-who because of
repeated illness is unable to be of any
help. - '''''
1T is not said his daughter. "as
IL DADDY has been a lazy man, for be
SIDES his walking he worked on two
New York newspapers, but he never
cared for money. -
weston himself is cheerful desnite
ms affiiction, but his daughter saws
that promised purses have failed r.
arrive, and that for two DAYS at one
time they were without food. Their
small savings have gone. and nothinL
is coming in.
Before the paralytic stroke Weston
had announced that to support him
self and his dependents he would
turn professional and earn. a llvine
py walking, as messenger boy" bu1
That now is impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27

meats and lard for 1926 at 1923
pounds, the lowest In five years. Beef
consumption was 63.4 pounds per
capita, the largest since 1918, while
pork consumption was 65.7 pounds.
the smallest since that time. Con-
sumption of veal was So pounds per
person, mutton and lamb SIS pounds,
and lard 1875 pounds.
Fewer animals were slaughtered In
1926 than in 1925. but the total meat
output was larger by 240.00O.000
pounds. More cattle were slaughtered
in 1918, the year OF the great war
effort, but last years cattle had much
more beef on them. Average weights
last year were 964.1 pounds on hoof
and $3.50 pounds dressed. Correspond
ing figures for 1918 were 916.5 and
4766
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-27
BOARD OF TRADE DINNER
CHAIRMAN WINS PRAISE
DR.. Gibson Given Testimonial nv
Committee for Efforts in Stag
ing Annual Affair.

In celebration of the largest Mid.
winter dinner ever held by the Board
OF Trade. and the first which was III
tended by President of the United
states. approximately 100 members of
tne membership committee attended
testimonial dinner to Dr.. Frank T..
Gibson. chairman of the annual din.
ner, AT the Columbia Country Club
last night.
Eulogies were given by Arthur Carr.
George Offutt. John Saul and OdeU s.
Smith. a letter from l.. G. Graham.
president 81 the board. who is now in
Florida. was read praising DIR. Glib.
sons efforts. The 20" ,rnittee present.
ed the guest Ui hof,Jr with library
lamp.
An entertainment followed the din.
ner. Those ON The program We're: Eos
Ter. Fegan and Cox. Esther Clovd
Alma Zwissler and Floyd {. Williams