davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-30
W E ID L O C. X E ID
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHEI.OR.

Nda Hartley. an artists mode mar
rtes Tom Eliot DUof is haria0
had chaRce 10 ,anrfn Martin Lee a
rica d'rytr. Tom md Ncn ere rtry
k1DsU !. BHf HeB hdreat been morried
rds-1 loR0. ,-L"n Tom dere'opx pneu
ntoni@ cRd dies He Ieares Non dbnnt
to kare haJy. WbeR Martin lee
ronss hTch- mo EHr ute SHE ,d0r. iex
kia 3ri hoaf fore bui for he S0Le Of
The t0tv. 1 teps. 81 Ha'ioH d~re oDS
be1reen them due 20 fhe fdc' ;h1t she
tefis 'red'O"hed. Marin as deiermined
20 }o'd her at 0H cOs'S he IS ntad'y
IN tore qrffh beF mud irq'ons Of the
ff}"rf's she bgs kRO'"" IN ne mr. HHBB"
dcgs '~ Tom and MS -Prn'B reD.nSsPf
a. ! ,'6N fo'~' ri h y Irdns ~ e ~ Was
nrrrrs. fnO his 81 nsfioa * Ap1"d
4 - PHs3seD. fTfcgd If U~~ n
pTg'.. "nFtip aee.s Esr n 'hn rim rad
fhsV Ec,se se4: Nan comes n rik a
par.p Of frtcad~
Evening star., 1927-08-30

The period from the thirty-sixth
birthday until the fortY-second~is some.
times called the July of life and most
women are in the early midsummer of
their WomanhoOd at this age. For
some reason. 3G used to be regarded as
4 dangerous age. and those who had
not yet made their wills were urged
to do so at this time. But there is
not the slightest foundation for this
unpleasant association.
Louisa May Alcott. though she had
started on the road to success, seems
to have been a trif1e unhappy al this
age. On her thtrty-siXth birthday.
she jotted these words down in her
diary: spent alone-I nerver seem to
have many presents as some do.
though l give a good many. Tnat
is best, perhaps. and makes a gift
precious when it does come"
Literary genius. which is often slow
in developing-much slower. of course,
than music or arts not always mani
fest in any definite form until this
time. George Eliot-whose real name
was Marion Evans-did not begin to
write fiction until she was almost
81
1T has always been a vague dream
of mine that some time or other ]
might write a novel;" she later con.
fessed LAS years passed on, l lost
my hope that / might ever be able to
write a novel, just as l desponded
about everything else in my future
life. I always though. was deficient
in dramatic power" And at an
other time she said: For years l
wrote reviews. because | knew too
little Of humanity to attempt the
writing of novels" These words ought
to bring a message Of patience to the
young women with literary aspira.
tions
Nine Roland. one Of the foremost
feminine figures of the French Revo-
luton, did not begin her influential
career until she was SO. Her husba nd
belonged to a party Of revolutionists
known as the Girondists. the leaders
Of which met in the Roland house
four times week. She was the only
woman present, and sat at a little
' work table at one side of the room,
busy with her needle or pen, but
listening to every word uttered. Often
she had set her lips to check her de-
sire to speak words urging bold
action. After the discussions were
over Robespierre and others present
would talk with her. and the very
words she used in speaking to them
they would later use in addressing
the assembly. Later. when her hus-
band was in the revolutionary min
| istry. she gave dinners twice week
| to Is or 20 of the leading revolution
lists She never invited women to her
house.
Nine. Tencin was another infu-
entail French woman who in the
reign of Louis XIV was the one wom-
an in the kingdom who moved the
most political springs. She had taken
| the veil at an early age, but, unable
, to endure the restraints imposed upon
her. gave up the veil. OF her it was
written: AT SO she was beautiful and
fresh as a woman of 20; her eyes
Evening star., 1927-08-30
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Crab a la King.

Crab a la King.
Butter 3 tablespoons
Flour, 3 tablespoons.
Thin cream cups.
Chopped green pepper, table
spoons.
Salt. z teaspoon
Onion juice. 10 drops
Nutmeg. lie teaspoon.
Crabmeat. cups.
SERVES 4 PORTIONS.
Melt butter. Add flour. Add cream
gradually and cook until thickened.
stirring constantly. Add seasonings
and crahmeat. If fresh crabmeat is
used it will take eight or ten crabs
to make two cups. Onion and nut
.leg could be omitted, but they give
,iavor.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains phosphorus. lime
md iron and vitamins A and b. This
is protein dish. Can be eaten by
normal weight adult or one wishing
to gain weight.
Evening star., 1927-08-30
THE WOMAN OF THIRTY.SIX
by CLYDE CALLISTER.

sparkled, her lips had smile. at the
same time sweet and .perfidious"
The illustrious poetess Elizabeth
Barrit was 36 at the time she MAJ
ried Robert Browning.
iCopyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-08-30
Lessons in English
ny ". L.. GORDON.

Pronounce first syllable glad" las
as as in ate" accent first syllable.
Often sspelled-Ostensi6le: Id.
synonyms Breadth. thickness.
width. latitude, diameter, caliber, bore
radius.
Word study-"Use word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
nne word each day. Today's word:
Appaaso: to allay: quiet: pacify. II
was endeavoring to appease his an
ger
Evening star., 1927-08-30

and so they may be when they are
displayed in the jewelers. showcase.
but not pendant in the least when
worn by the girl who dances the
Charleston or some of its more recent
varia tions
The other day watched light.
footed Young dancer whose earrings
Evening star., 1927-08-30

through the grinder. A small amount
of fresh orange juice was added to
the paste. 1t was rolled in small balls
and dipped in powdered sugar.
Moiasses taffy was more trouble to
make. She used cups molasses and
cups brown sugar. = tablespoons
vinegar = tablespoons butter and |
teaspoon soda. All ingredients eX-
cept soda were cooked in saucepan to
254 degrees Fahrenheit. Soda was
added just before removing from fire
Mixture was poured in buttered pans.
When cool enough to handle the
hands were buttered and candy was
pulled until light and firm.
(Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1927-08-30
Earrings and Bracelets
BY MARY MARSHALL.

THE gem that twinkling hangs from
bsauty'S ear doesn't always hang
nowadays. Sometimes it scars and
bobs about in a really surpristn" man
ner. We call them pendant earrings
Evening star., 1927-08-30
NANCY PAGE
Persian Sweets and Tafy
Satisfy Joan and Nancy
by FLORENCE IA GAME.
by FLORENCE IA CAME.

Aunt Nancy w&s puzzled over the
question of candy for Joan. Sh"
knew rich sw> cts wee taboo. but was
sure that simple corrections might
Evening star., 1927-08-30

prove a good source for some of the
boundless energy. She had read that
molasses and figs were recommended
for laxative effect.
With these ideas in mind she made
two candies which Joan loved and
which she offered to all her guests
First was variation of Persian
sweets. Equal quantities of steamed
prunes, figs and dates were put
Evening star., 1927-08-30

THE PENDANT EARRING TAKES
on 4 SOARING MOTION WHEN
WORN BY THE GIRL WHO
DANCES. SHE Is WEARING
EMERALD AND PEARL EAR
RINGS WITH NECKLACE TO
MATCH. ABOVE Is A PEARL
AND AMETHYST EARRING AND
BELOW AN ONYX EARRING
WITH BAROQUE PEARL. THE
GIRL BELOW WEARS AIR
PLANE EARRINGS or TINY
DIAMONDS ON PLATINUM
CHAIN
Evening star., 1927-08-30
Mock Duck.

Continued I'm tOmorrOW's STAR
Evening star., 1927-08-30


pianist who has incorporated herself under the laws OF
fall in love and get married L. also
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
S.ATJ RD.AY.

SATURDAY. Eastern Standard Time. NOTE - ASteriSks denote best Pro grams of the Day.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
Through tie Static

Conditions were not as good last night as they were the night before. | There was volume enough, but some 1 of the programs seemed 10 be rather muddy. We signed off early without waiting for the late programs from | Chicago and other places, although 1 it was possible to bring them in if one so desired.
 We started out in modest way, 1 hearing part of a Sunday school les l son from WEBER, Staten Island. The station was loud and we noticed 1 clarity. We switched over to WDRC, New Haven, for the dinner music by Ernie Golden's orchestra. The band played "Barcelona," and we were vastly surprised.
 WODA, Paterson. came through extremely loud from 8 o'clock on. There vas a generator hum in ac- com paniment, which didn't help out as much as it thought it would. Before We go any further we'd like to call your attention to the fact that WTIC joins the Blue Net work tonight for the first time. A program by Walter Damrosch and his symphony orchestra will be pre- scented direct from WIZ, WTIC usually links up with WEAF, but the Damrosch concerts have been scheduled from WIZ.
 A program which brought to mind the days of 1918 was offered by the Stenographers from WIZ. A soprano solo. "Smilin' Through" actually sounded like real music. The orchestra provided numerous selections. among them being stars and Stripes Forever"
 The Anglo Persians made their debut at WTIC at 9 o'clock. treat ing the audience to something grand in the way of ensemble music. Gall of The Desert" and Sylvia" were two of the numbers offered by that sterling organization. The last, one of the most original we have heard in a long time, was the old timer, Tagging The Scale" dressed up and made to sound very classical.
 A series of Hawaiian guitar solos floated through from WLS, Chi cago. the station working overtime to present us with much volume.
 
 Al Smith was heard over WIZ. He was talking at 8 political meet ing but we didn't stay so very long.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

.-Bible talk S-Same as WTIC 9-Same as WIZ | 10- list. Marks orchestra
 8O0-WFAA, Dallas, Tex.-aOO 12-Baker orchestra l2;3O d. m.-Theater music
 630-WSB, Atlanta-476 | Sunday school lesson 1 7:3u-Concert 9-Same as WIZ 11:45-Concert
 7sO-KTHS, Hot Springs-3s5 9:30-Artist concert l0:30-Dance music
 SS0-WSM, Nashyillc-342 S-Announcemcnt S:15-Dinner concert 9-Same as WIZ 10-Barn dance
 75O-WTAM, CIevcland-iOO 6-Dance orchestra Time; music S-Indians S-Same as WEAF 9:ol-Cavaliers l0-Wandcring Minstrels l1-Dance orchestra
 .OO-WLW, Cincinnati-t2S I-Johanna Crosse A-FIappy Boys S:30-Instrumcntal trio 9-DanCe music l0-Weather announcement l0:0l-South Sea Serenaders 1l-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

| 97O-WRNY-3Oe 2:l5-Artists l2:45-Joe Davis. songs 1-"Hockey." Jack Fillman 7:lO--Hungarian Hour Swedish Hour S:3U-"At Home Party: Bernie's
 orchestra Theodore Sisters, duos;
 Theodore Tackeroff. violinist
 Maurice Lavove, baritone
 9!0-WPCH-3O9 4-Arlie Carroll, piano 4:S0-Recital 5-Orchestra 6-Clarence Gaskiil songs 6:20--Studio program lo-Songs; pianist :3o-Radio Tapper ll:45-Russell Hurd. composer 12-"S Saturday Nighters"
 1O20--WGL-294 2-Pianist: songs S:15-Pianist 6-Time. news. racing 6:o5-Irwin Alexander orchestra 6:30-Bauer and Hudson o;45-John T. Kelly. talk 6:55-Al Carnival, mandolinist 7-Avlation Round Table ,;3o-Harold Neo orchestra S-Violinist S:15-Marcella Geon ensemble S:4O-Talk s: S:45-Popular airs l2-Harold Neos orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
South and West
95O-KDKA, pittsburgll-31(

95O-KDKA, Pittsburgll-316 ,: 5:j5-Theatrical calendar 5:J5-Theatrical calendar G--Time: football scores band 6 G:55-Football scores Time; University of Pittsburgh
 address: Topography and Section
 alism." A. F. James !: :l5-Home Radio club 7.20-cOnc.rt .S-ISamc as WIZ Weather; football scores
 5SO-WCAE, Pittsburgh-517 6:20-Artist concert 1-Sacred half hour 7:30--Same as WEAF S:30-Studio recital
 6t0-WRC, Washington-i89 s--From WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
New England Stations
58O-WTIC, Hartford-538

560-WTlC, Hartford-538 sl:45 - Penn. Harvard football game at Philadelphia. with Ora ham McNamee at the microphone From WEAF 'S-New York symphony orchestra under the direction Of Walter Damrosch. The concert will be the first of series of 2o. From WIZ 1060-WDRC. New Hayen-2S3 'l:45-Ya ale Maryland football game direct from the Yale Bowl
 113o-WICC, Bridscport-266 l2--Luncheon music l-Weather. silent for the rest of the day
 SO0-WBZ, Springfcld-333 '1:45-Princeton-O Ohio state foot ball, direct from Princeton, through WIZ 6:27-Weather. Markets 6:30-Morey' Singing orchestra 9:l5-Charles Miller, pianist 7:25-News 7:30-Percy Ensemble club s: s:3o-Larry McCabe. character en- tertalner s-The Boston Metropolitans 9:20-Musical program 10-Time, from WIZ lo:0l-News 10:05-Bert Loves orchestra 1l-Weather. Missing persons
 bS0-WTAG, Worcester-517 1::3o-Weekly review 12:35-Chester Gaylord, pianist 12:59-Weather News 8-Weather s:o5-Studio program 9-Ttme. Studio program lo-News
 S30-WCSH. Portland-38i s-stocks, markets, weather. an aouncements, lost and found, news farm bulletins
 S2O-WEEI. Boston-366 1:4S-Same as WT1C s-Same as WEAF 6:55-News 7;03-Highway bulletin S-Same as WEAF 1o-Cruising the Air 10:o5-Dance music 11:0s-News. Weather
 65O-WNAC, Boston-46i 1-Luncheon concert l:45 Boston College e-Villanova football game, from Braves field, Paul Wait at the microphone 6-Juvenile Smilers 6:3O-Perley Stevens orch. 7-The Sinfonians T:30-Business talk 1:4O-Lady of The Ivories 7:5o-Stories from New England History s-Masonic glee club 9-MusicaI program 1o-Meyer Davis "Le Paradis band" 11:05-Morey Pearls orchestra
 sOO-WJAR, Providence-375 1:05-Al Williams orchestra 1:30-Weather Williams orch. T:50-Weather :55-Intercollegiate football scores S-Same as WTIC a=Time
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05
New York Stations
b1O-WNYC|526

bs0-WNYC-520 7;20-Herman Neuman, pianist 7:3O-Police alarms; ferry schedules 7:35-Police double quartet S:05-Football results S:10-"Housing and Subways," Sem
 ator Sheridan S:2o-John Von Aspe, German songs S:40-Ethel Latch, ballads 9-Colonial Four, spirituals g:20-Henrietta Rosenberg, pianist 9:4O-Facts about our government 9:45-Vincent Bach, trumpet l0-Police alarms: weather
 8fO-WEAF-492 12:3o-Orchestra l:45-4:20-Same as WT1C 4:20-Donald Gaffney. xylophone 4:4O-"Cookie' Cohen. songs 5-Frank Farrell's orchestra 6-Dinner music 6:55-Football Ecores 7-South Sea Islanders -:30--The High-Jinkers s:3o-First act Of Just Fancy"
 starring Raymond Hitchcock and
 Mrs. Thomas Whiffen. direct from
 stage of theater 10-Rolfe's orchestra 11-l2 mid.-Cass Hagans orchestra
 86O-WJZ-454 1e:45--Yoeng's orchestra 1:40-Weather reports 1:45-4-Same as WBZ 4:3o-5: -5:30-Manhatta trio 6-Al Friedman's orchestra --Correct time 1-Freddie Rich'e orchestra s--Same as WTlC '9-Comic opera, Robin Hood" l0-To be announced 10:l5-Dorothy Howe, soprano, with
 trumpets lo:so-keystone duo ll-12--Concert sextet
 76O-WHN-385 News bulletin l:I0-Music sl:s5-Columbia vs Johns Hopkins
 football game, Ted Husins an-
 nouncing &:30-OrChestra 5:3o-Studio program s-Organ recital 6:S0-Orchestra 1-Ansonia ensemble 730-Sports review Ss:3o-National Concert Trio l0-News bulletin l0:10-AmeriCan moments li-Marsh McCurdy, organIst
 S10-WMCA-307 t2:30-Stock market quotations 3.3o-Servico program Glo-Sam Coslow, songs 8 ,3n--Orchestra National Concert Trio 7:30-Fred Martin, musical saw Time
 s-"Gypsies in Ftheria" 6:30-John McGrath, tenor .q-BoNing bouts il-Ernie Golden'e orchestra 3G-Tilne il:3Q-Ernie Gold"u's orchestra
 S6O-WGBS-349 l.3G-Sc ~ipturc reading l:35-Pianist soprano, violnist g:30-"Lc Lcssons in Lovelincss" %--T. Crank. history contest 3;l0-Soprano, pianist S;5o--"Thanksgiving Gifts" G-Incle Geetec 7:30-Yachs Fishbere, yiolinist 7:45-"Every Day Finance" 7:55-Vinton Highhic, tenor SC. Hopton, shepherd Dogs S:I0--Vinton Higbis, tenor S:20-WGBS string ensemble S:35-Bil Rietz, songs S:45-"Drug Addiction," Dr. simon g-Mixcd Quartet c:20-Bible students concert l0:l5-F'rankli dane" orchestra lI:lo--Mr. and Mrs, Nint songs if:S0--J, F,ippen orchestra
 020-WABC-326 Fuckers concert ensemble 1,2G-Hackman's orchestra Fuckers concert ensemble !--WABC hour of dance 3.55-Time signals: weather 0:n1--Harold Leonard's orchestra ll-WABC hour Of dance
New Britain herald., 1927-11-05

[ S:4O--Talk
 S:45-Popular airs
 12-Harold Veos orchestra Eastern Stations
 710-WOR, Scwark-422 2:45-Barltone, contralto. pianist 3:3O-Henderson's orchestra 6:15-Jacobs' ensemble 6:i5-Trail Tales of North l7:30-Orchestra
 S-lnterViews-Cosmo Hamilton S:15-Free Musical society program S:45--Duo
 9-Bamherger Symphony; baritone 1O-Aida Brass quartet 10:15-Dance music Il0:45-Marjorie Harwood. soprano j11-News bulletins 11:05-Weather: dance orchestra
 S80-WAAM. Newark-349 12:30-Late news
 12:35-Luncheon music 6:30-Bernie Gleich's orchestra 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15-Weather report
 102o-WODA, Paterson-2ei .:20-News flashes 2:S0-Popular songs 2:45-Dance music 1:05-Music
 4:30-Shopper's Guide 5:30-News of the day 5:45-Sport talk 5:55-Police alarms 9-Organ recital 9:30-Music
 10:30-Passaic Elks' F'rolic l1:30-Entertainment 12-Gondoliers
 1070-WGCP, Newark-2sO 9-Joy Hour
 9:15-Orphans' Fund 10-Christmas Fund program 1120-WBKN, BrookIyn-28s 3-Juvenile' program 4-Dance orchestra 6-Mairano and Wartenberg 6:30-Music
 7-Studo party 112O-WWRL, Woodside, L. I.-26S l-Popular program 12 mid.-Studio party
 11OO-WDWM, Asbury Park-202 6-Hour of music Announcements
 7:15-Berkeley Trio l8-SOprano, tenor 8:3o--Willie Reid, songs 9-Sea Girt orchestra 10-Casino orchestra 1l-Studio hour
 500-WOO, Philadelphia-5OS 4;45-Grand organ and trumpets 7:30-WOO trio 59O-WIP, PhiIadclphia-5OS 1-Organ recital 3-Anderson orchestra 6:10-Dinner $ music S:45-Dept. of Agriculture | 7-Bedtime story 8-Marie Hjorth, soprano S:15-One act playlet S:30-Music 9-Recital by artists 9:4o-Newt Harris, ukulele 10 0:05-Dance orchestra 11:05-Organ recital 74O-WFI, Philadelphia-4O5 1-eTa room ensemble 145-Same as WTlC 6:30-Adelphia orchestra S--From the studio 10 0:30-Adelphia orchestra
 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273 2:l5-3 l5-Seaside trio 7:45-Sport talk S-Seaside trio
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 6:45-Organ recital 6 6:55--News flashes 7:05-Dinner concert 9-With Norman Brokenshire 9:35-Chelsea concert music l0-Casino dance orchestra l0:30-Studio program 11-Dance orchestra 1:30-Dance orchestra
 130O-WOKO, PeekslSilI-218 6:15-Sac Coslow. songs 7-Robert Campbell 7:20-National concert trio 9-Same as WMCA
 79O-WGY, Schenectady-3S0 12:01-Weather report; stock and
 grain reports 1:45-Same as WT1C 6:30-Dinner music T.30-Same as WEAF 11-12-Dance program
 118O-WEBL, Syracuse-c58 6:30-Onondaga orchestra Mayor Charles G. Hanna 7:l5-Elevation committee canl-
 pagn 7:3o- Musicale
 88O-WGR, RuHalO-303 1:45--Same as WTIC S-From WEAF
 13S0-WkBW, BuffalO-217 :30-Spiritual quarter hour 7:45-Address by Mrs. Pitts
 1OSO-WHAM. Rochcstcr-27S 2:30-Ohio State Princeton football
 game . 45-Dinner music 7:30-Major and Minor, pianos S--Same as WTIC 9-Samc as WIZ 10-'Pop' Twin l0:45-Studio program l1-Barrett's orchestra
 55O-WMAk, LoCkport-oto T:30--Theater music 2N-OrChestra 9:3u-Musicale lu-Dance orchestra
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
HOyI.E AND STEED TO ATTEND
INSURANCE MEET

W. E. Hoyle, manager OF this ols-
trict of the Metropolitan Life lnsur-
ance Company and his most active
agent. Mr.. E. A. Steed, left today for
Atlanta where they will attend the
convention of the life managers ana
agents of their company in the south
eastern states. These conventions
are held every three years, are attend
ed by the largest producers OF ousl-
ness for the company, which is foot
ing all expenses.
Lee K. Frankel, vicepresident OF
the company, with headquarters IN
New York. will be the principal speak
er on this occasion. Mr.. Frankel is
in charge of the welfare department
for the organization and is rated as
one of the outstanding insurance men
in the country. Mr.. Hoyle and Mr'
Steed are to be congratulated on theil
oood fortune as the entire time OF
two days will largely be devoted &c
lectures on the various features al
fectine life insurance by experts IN
their several departments. Besides
Mr.. Frankel, there will be the thlro
vice-president, F. C. Fisk, of Cmca'
go; DIR. Geo. L. Margagee, assistant
medical director; A. w. Threthway
manager of agencies and Mrs. Heller
C. LaMalle, superintendent of nurs'
ing.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
WOODMEN RECEPTION
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF

Rains in Brunswick and indisposi-
ton of members of the committee of
the Woodmen of the World, which
were scheduled to arrive here Friday
noon, caused the meeting to be call
ed off. Chairman ]. E. Turner re-
ceived a long distance message from
w. B. Jewell, member from Nebras-
ka, who is one of the party looking
over Brunswick and Glynn county to-
day, stating that incessant rains in
Brunswick made it impossible for
them to inspect Brunswick Thursday
as planned and that they will be kept
in Brunswick over Friday, going from
there to jacksonville
An elaborate program had been
planned for the entertainment of the
visitors, including a reception by the
band, dinner at the Hotel Lee-Grant,
reception by the Woman's Club in
their club rooms and mass meeting
of citizens at the courthouse Friday
night, at which Rev. E. S. Winn was
to be the principal speaker. The com.
mittees which had the arrangements
in charge were:
General arrangements-J. E. Tur-
ner, C. T. Owens, c. L. Saunders, W.
H. Lasseter, Mrs Robert E. Lee and
Mrs. Tedford Myers.
w. o. VIC. T. Owens, E. A. Bull
lard, J. NJ Roberts, j. w. Owens, J.
w. Rowland, Claud Rinor, w, R. Dy-
kes, w. H. Lasseter.
Kiwanis Club-C. L. Saunders, S.
G. Pryor, Jr.
Masonic Lodge-George Crawford
Dave Paulk.
Chamber of Commerce-Chas. A.
Newcomer, J. C. Glover.
Lions Club-W. H. Lasseter, Cecil
Powell, Abe Kruger.
Woman's Club-Mrs. G. f. Kicker,
Miss Louise Smith.
Odd Fellows-Frank Justice, Clar-
ence Miller, Lloyd Meeks, 1. Gelders
Modern Woodmen-Will Adams
Walter Walker.
Mayor. II. Mayes.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
Did idYouEver
Stop to Think
.

By Edison r. Waite, Shawnee, Okla.
John Temple Graves,H, editor of
the Jacksonville (Florida) Journal,
says:
THAT a great many things are
gold which do not glitter at all in or
binary economic sunlight. There is
gold, for example, in city which
welcomes every newcomer with pre-
sumption of his honesty and patriot
ism and which suggests to him at
once an outlet for these qualities.
There is gold in a city which offers
every man not only an opportunity
to make living but also an inspira-
ton to live broadly and nobly on
the living he makes. There is gold
in a city whose "high pressure sales
manship" is no higher than the pres
sure of fraternity and good will and
good citizenship within its walls.
In my own state of Florida today
we have persuaded ourselves that ou1
interest. in business booms must nev-
er be greater than our interest in ar
educational boom, and religion US
boom, and an arts and letters boom
and a boom in civic conscience. We
are beginning to conceive our state
as a community with a past as wei
as future and to know that ever
though that past must not be permit
ted to limit the future it's dignities
many we'll guard and guide us in the
building of that future. We have
come to value now our common ira
ditions and good manners equally
with our common sense and goot
ground in full measure with our in
ground in full measure with our in
creasing economic backbone.
There is no real gold in city oil
a state unless it has a spirit which
but does not end with the
mere desire to make a profit on in
'estment.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1927-02-24
Taxes Adjusted With
A. B. & A. Railroad

Mrs. Graham, tax collector for the
county, reached final agreement
with the A. B. & A. railway, by
which the check rendered by Receiver
B. l.. Bugg for 1921 and 1924 taxes,
which on the face of the check read
for payment in full of these taxes,
will be changed to read for payment
of principal only, leaving the adjust
ment of the interest payment for fu-
ture adjustment.
Mrs Graham is to be commended
for the excellent manner in which she
handled this affair and though there
are many of our citizens who willing
ly will forego the collection of the in
terest charges, it was and is the duty
of the tax collector to proceed ac
cording to the law and thus protect
herself as we'll as the county, from
future losses. Mrs. Graham splend-
idly showed her ability to look out for
the county's interest and her ability
to fill this important office.