davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-28

Higher education is the goal Of
the majority of the members of the
1927 graduating class of the Juneau
High School, Several will work for
a year or two to finance themselves
before attending college but practi-
cally all will continue their studies
in various branches sooner or later.
The following are the plans of the
members of the '27 class:
Mable Sturrock, IS: 81 expect to
work for year and then hope to
go to the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, and take the business admins
tration course. | think | will be able
to get a stenographic position here
this summer
Evelyn Judson, II: 81 am going
to work here for a year, and then
take the business administration
course at o. A.. c."
Margaret Kiloh, 19: II am going
to do stenography and save money
with the idea of going to business
college as soon as possible"
Grace Naghel, II: Reservations
have been made for me to attend
the Normal School at Cheney. Wash.
II am going to take the kindergarten
course and take dancing lessons al
son, if possible. This summer | will
take a few dancing pupils in the
mornings"
!. Elsie Baggan, IS: II am planning
on attending the San Jose Normal
School, in California. | want to teach
literature and history in high school,
probably in Alaska for a while"
Margaret Peterson, IS: my plans
are indefinate. although ! will prob.
ably either go to O. A. G. and take
the course in business administra.
ton or go to Halls or Wilson's bust
ness college in Seattle. l am going
to work in Lewis ice cream parlor
this summer"
Cincinnati this summer and expect to
School or the University of Cincin'
natl next fall. am planning to teach
Home Economics"
David Ramsay, IS: For at least
year | shall go to the Alaska Ag
ricultural College and School of Mines
in Fairbanks. AS to what course
shall take am not certain. This sum
mer | am going to work for ]. B
Bnrford and Company"
! James J. Connors, Jr., IS: 81 am
going to The Alaska Agricultural
/ College at Fairbanks next year. and
will take the business administration
course. Saturday | leave for Sitka
to join survey party of the United
States Public Survey, and hope tC
work all summer"
Jackson Rice, 20: Music and in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-28
145 men HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Mine ACCIDENT

TRINIDAD. Colo, May 2s. = Six
men are dead and one seriously in
jured as the result of an explosion
in No. 3 mine of the Victor American
Fuel Company at Delagua. Is miles
northwest of here.
One hundred and fifty-two men
were in the mine at the time of the
blast. All, with the exception of the
dead and injured, reached the sur
face safely through the air shafts.
Dust from an explosion is believed
to have caused the blast
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-28
EARLY FUNERAL MONDAY

The funeral of Peter S. Early
will be held Monday morning at 9
O'Clock. in the Catholic Church of
the Nativity in Juneau. Burial
will take place in Douglas and
there will be a special ferry i'm
mediately following the ceremony.
Rex Kyle Early arrived this
morning on the Virginia ". from
Chichagof to attend the funeral OF
his father. who died Wednesday
evening. at Thane. Peter s EARLY.
Jr., arrived on the Alameda this
afternoon from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-28
CAPT. Gus NORD
IS REMEMBERED

SEATTLE. May 2S. - Capt. Gus
Nord. took leave of his old command
the Steamer Alaska, to become mas
ter of the Aleutian, his old Officers
presented him with a gold watch in
token of their esteem. The Aleutiar
will sail on her maiden voyage to
Alaska next Saturday, June 4
Capt. William d. Jensen will com
mand the Alaska; Capt Jock Living
stone has the Northwestern, Capt
c. A. Glasscock the Yukon, Capt
Westerlund is on the Alameda and
Capt o. C. Anderson will take com
mand the Lakina
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-28
TONGUES OF WOMEN
BLAMED FOR VARS

NEW YORK. May 2S. Carrie
Chapman Gait traced wars to WON
ans tongue. speaking to the Young
Women Secretaries OF the Foreign
Division of the Young Womens' Chris
tian Association
Carrie Chapman Gait spent many
years working for advancement OF
women. She said women caused more
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-28
MORE JAPANESE
SENT TO CHINA

TOKYO. Msa.a 2S.-oyders have
been issued for 2.e00 Japanese
troops to proceed from Manchuria
to Using Tao, China. to protect
Japanese lives and property in the
Shantung railway zone.
The orders followed announce
ment of Yang Yu Ting. Chief of
Staff for Marshal Chang Tso Lin
Manchurian War Lord. stating q
strong drive has been launched
against the Hankow-Peking railway
district.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-28
Man and Wife
Drift on Sea
For Fiue Days

WILMINGTON. N. c., May 2S.-
For five days Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Foster, OF New York, drifted in their
disabled cabin cruiser on the Atlantic
13 miles off the coast. Then Foster
rowed a skiff just large enough for
one person to Carolina Beach for
help. His wife remained aboard the
drifting craft until the arrival of a
Coast Guard boat which put out
after Foster reached shore.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-28
New Radio Schedule
Postponed Is Days

WASHINGTON May 2S.-The Fed.
sral Radio Commission has issued
an order postponing the new sched-
lie on radio wave lengths for broad
casting stations from June | to June
Is. This was done in view OF the
many protests that the time was
insufficient for putting in the new
schedules
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-28
CARLSONS WILL LEAVE;
MAY LOCATE IN SOUTH

Mr. and Mrs Peter Carlson. pio-
neer Juneau residents. will leave ON
the Yukon next week. for california.
where they will probably locate. They
are leaving Juneau on account of
the health of Mrs. Carlson. who
must seek a warmer climate.
Mr. Carlson said they have no de-
finite plans for the future. but ex-
pect to take two months to motor
over California and look about be-
fore locating.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-28
LINDBERGH FLIES, PARIS TO BRUSSELS
Lndbergh Coming
Home Abomd
u. 5. " wShip

DETROIT. Mich, May Is.
Mrs. Eyangeline Lindbergh an
nounced that her son, Capt. Char
les A. Lindbergh, has accepted
President Coohdge's Invitation
TO return to the United States
on a warship and he would sail
for home about June l6. Capt.
Lindbergh informed his mother
by cable to this effect, she said
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-28

irritation among the nations then any
other influence which caused his
toric wars She said she noted the
peculiar tendency of women of all
races to repeat in an exaggerated
form. the utterances of men. especial
ly those pertaining to race hatred
and foreign policy which might made
countries spring at each others
throat,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-28
Surprise Hearing, Mrs.
Dodge Secures Divorce

DETROIT. Mich. May 2S.-A di-
vorce decree has been granted Mrs
Lois Knowlson Dodge from Horace
Dodge in surprise hearing before
Judge Vincent Brennan, OF the Cir
cult Court The divorce will become
final next week.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-28
Displaying OF
Flag on
Memorial Day

On Memorial Day, the Flag
is displayed at half-staff from
sunrise until noon and at full
stan from noon until sunset;
for the nation lives and the
Flag is the symbol Of the liv-
ing Nation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-28
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., May 26.
sales totaled 225. 900
pounds today American halibut
sold for 6 and 1916 cents and Can
adian for 6 and 12.4 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-28
FLYING FOOL"
IN BRUSSELS,
BY AIRPLANE
Capt. Lindbergh Flies from
Paris Is Received by
King Albert.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, May 2S.-
Capt Charles A. Lindhergh arrived
from Paris at S:15 o'clock. lie was
escorted from the Franco Belgian
border by two Belgian army planes
and trailing him were several other
planes which had acted as an escort
from Paris.
King Albert Of Belgium. received
the King of Aiimen at the Palace
two hours after Lindbergh arrived.
The tlier then went to the Aero
Club where every flier who could
was waiting to welcome him.
PARIS GIVES FAREWELL.
PARIS, May 2S.-This city cheer
ed a farewell to Capt. Lindbergh
after giving him a week of adula-
tion such as no foreigner before
received
The American swooped down in
a great circle and passed over the
Arc de Trlomphe and Place de la
Concord, circled Effel Tower and
headed straight for Brussels.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-28
INTERIOR DEPT.
COORDINATION
TO BEGIN SOON
Representative of Secretary
Work to Come Here
Shortly to Start 1t.

WASHINGTON. May 2S.=A rep
resentatiye of Secretary Work leaves
Washington for Alaska within a few
days to coordinate various activities
of the Interior Department in the
Territory. Such coordination is
authorized by law which was ap-
proved by the last Congress.
The representative will visit Ju-
neau, Anchorage. Fairbanks. Metla-
katla and other points. He will
survey the work of the Alaska Rail
road, health and educational work
of the Federal Bureau of Education
and its activities in connection with
reindeer grazing. and study the af-
fairs of the Metlakatlans. One of
the purposes of the trip is to abolish
much of the long distance admins
tration of Alaskan affairs which are
under the jurisdiction of the Interior
Department.
Gov. George A. Parks said today
he had not been advised by Secre-
tary Work of any special represen-
tative being sent to the Territory.
He was inclined to believe the rep
resentatiye mentioned in the Asso-
cldIeu GfeSS report ABOVE is an III
spector of the Department who is
making a regular trip to Alaska.
Such an inspector would very well
do the things which the dispatch
enumerated, the Governor said.
The law to which reference was
made, is commonly known as the
Departmental Reorganization Law,
and affects primarily three executive
departments Interior, Commerce
and Agriculture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-28

Life must be played according
to the rules. and one cannot. beat
the game. went on Mr.. Harding, it.
self cannot be cheated, the only one
who can be cheated is the person
who tries to forget the rules laid
down. "You cannot evade yourself.
and you cannot escape yourself" :"
He urged the young people not to
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-16

Mr.. Lewis Cannon spent Sunday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Warrington
and son Samuel visited relatives at
Laurel on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Hastings and
children Clinton and Margaret,
spent Sunday with their daughters
at Marshallton and Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Warrington has
been quite ill with neuralgia in her
face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Messick and
children spent Sunday at the home
of his parents, near Chaplain's.
Mr.. A. T. White and family spent
Sunday in Wilmington.
Mr.. H. X. Wright and family
spent Saturday evening at the
home of C. H. Kinder at Bridgeville.
The Revival Services which have
been in progress at Trinity M. E..
Church, have closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Givens
spent Sunday with Mr.. Givens' faith
err and sister, near Sycamore.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-16
Stockley

James Marvel is ill with measles
at this writing. His little school
friends hope he will recover soon.
Mrs. H. H. Taylor and son were
Philadelphia visitors Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cain of
FELTON, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Goslee.
Miss Katherine Joseph who has
been ill for a long time, is slowly
recovering.
Miss Florence Wilson was a Do
yer visitor Saturday.
School Notes
The pupils of the Stockley school
who made perfect attendance for the
month of November are: Grades; 1,
Freddie Marvel, Marion Prettyman;
2, Julia Messick, Jessie Dodd, Letta
Stocked; 8, Esther Marvel Frances
Marvel; 4, Claude Hudson, Ruth
Daisey; 5, Hattie Aaron, George
Marvel; 6, Edith Prettyman, Helen
Scott, Lewis Marvel, Clifton Daisey;
z, Margaret Marvel, Hazel Filings
worth, Ruth Baker, Grace Baker,
Frank Smith, Paul Daisey; 8, Thel-
ma Short.
The December meeting of the
Stockley Community Association
will be held Thursday evening, Dec
ember 22nd. A very interesting
program Of plays, recitations and
music is being prepared, and there
will be a tree with gifts for the
school children. Mr.. E. Paul Burk-
holder, vice-president of the George
town Rotary Club will give little
talk, which will be especially inter-
esting to the parents. Everyone is
urged to be present.
Look for display of club and art
work.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-16
Trinity
(Near Bridgeville)

Mr.. ]. Ormond Neal butchered
fine porkers weighing 432, 433 and
469 lbs. each.
Mrs. E. D. Carey and son Lee
spent Monday in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston spent
Sunday evening at the home of Mrs.
W4lston's parents, near Williams
bug, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Walston went
'on, a shopping trip to Salisbury,
Nd. Saturday.
Mr. Elmer Russell is confined to
his home with lagrippe.
Miss Glenna Wright and niece,
Louise Wright, attended the Ladies'
Aid of Enworth Church, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Locker
man, on Friday evening.
Mr.. A. T. White spent part Of last
week with. relatives in Wilmington.
Mrs. Francis Messick has been
entertaining her father the past
week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-16
MillsborO

The December meeting of the p.
T. A. will be held in Dodd's hall on
Tuesday evening, December 18th.
The program is in charge of Mrs.
Euenice Crocker, and Mrs. Lolita Nc
Cabe and is very Christmacy. Every
one is invited to come and encourage
the children in their efforts.
The eighth grade Literary CLUB
has elected new officers for the
next three months and they are
Helen Williams, President; Mural
Jones, vice-President; Blanche VIII
liams, Secretary; Flossie Williams
Treasurer.
Rev. and Mrs. William A. Ellis OF
Pottstown, Pa, have been IN town
for several days.
DR.. w. Blaine Atkins spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Matte Shockley, Mrs. Lima
Hickman and Mrs. Elsie Lingo spent
Tuesday afternoon in BridgeV1lle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Burton ana
Clifford Truitt, visited Wayne Bur-
ton at Newark ION Sunday and to-
gether they visited with relatives IN
Wilmington.
Willard E. Lofland died at his
home here several days ago after a
long illness. Funeral services were
held in St. Marks P. E. Church, con-
Quoted by Rev. NJ. Paul Huntington,
and interment made in brotherhood
cemetery.
Mrs. Archie Peuse and daughter,
Patsy have returned to thir hime in
Seaford after spending some time
here with Mrs. Bertha Monroe.
Rev. Joseph M. Hudson aged about
eighty-five years passed into rest
last Thursday morning after long
illness caused by the infirmit1es OF
age. Mr.. Hudson served in the
ministry of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, the greatest part OF MS
life and the influence and memories
of that Cody man will live long
after this body has returned to mo-
Their earth. Funeral services were
held on Monday afternoon in Grace
M. E. Church and were largely at
tended. The service was conducted
by Rev. J. A. Buckson assisted by
visiting preachers. Mr.. Hudson is
survived by his wife, two brothers,
two daughters and several grand
children.
The death of William J. Jones on
Monday cast a gloom on the entire
community. Mr.. Jones was &C
cidently killed by the discharge of a
gun that he was preparing to clean.
Mr.. Jones was widely known, and
had a host of friends who were both
shocked and grieved to learn of his
untimely end. Funeral services
were held on Wednesday afternoon
at three o'clock at Carey's Church
by Rev. Roy Lawes and interment
made in Carey's cemetery. Mr..
Jones leaves a wife, a son Roy Jones
and two daughters, Mrs. Stella Nit
chell and Mrs. Della Moore. Mr..
Jones was superintendent of the
Carey's Sunday school and was ac-
tive in all the church work. He will
be sadly missed by wide circle of
friends.
The garage Of Burton and Lingo
and the store of Leroy Moore was
broken into Monday night and a
large quantity of goods taken and
all the money left in the money
drawers.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-16

ries, cranberries, grapes, logan
berries and strawberries just as ap-
petizing and gay in color as those
that grew in the fairy woods. And
there are apples, apricots, black
berries, blueberries, crabapples, cur
rants, figs, gooseberries, grapefruit,
peaches, pears, pineapples, plums,
prunes, ounces and raisins waiting
to be gathered for our holiday
table.
Today's Good Fairy
Especially are these juicy fruits
important at Christmas, when we
eat sweets and rich foods to our
hearts content. The thoughtful
housewife, looking after the diet Of
her family, serves these luscious.
fruits in all sorts of light desserts
- gelatin buildings whose cleai
depths reflect cherries and apricotsi
dainty ices bedecked with pine
apple and ounce; and fluffy pas.
tries with peaches and p1ums tucked
away within. Perhaps she is the
fairy of today's magic feasts.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-16

hid you ever sit in shivering
III suspense listening to the fairy
tale of The Twelve Months9
- the story of the good little girl
who was sent out barefoot in the
bitter cold and snow, by her evil
step-mother, to pick blackberries
in the frozen woods1 Since good
little girls in fairy stories are never
allowed to freeze to death in the
woods, the Twelve Brothers APP
peared, and December, by a wave
of his magic wand, turned into
June. The snow melted. The
woods became filled not only with
blackberries, but with cherries and
apples and raspberries and straw
berries, and all the good things OF
summer in their gayest colors.
No Longer Seasonal
Today the good little girl would
need to go no further than the
corner grocery store to find her
summer delicacies in any season.
Gold enamel-lined cans keep cher
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-16
MILLSBORO STREETS
NAVIGABLE FOR BOATS.

The use of any communication
sent to the Chronicle for publica-
ton, that is not accompanied with
the name of the writer, violates a
custom with any newspaper publish
er, so far as we know; but, the fol-
lowing lines came through the U.
S. Mail last Friday from Millsboro,
which is either truth yelled in COM
edy, or a sad commentary upon the
town government of that hustling
Sussex town. With the thought
that publicity may be helpful for
lettering a local condition, the let
ter to the Chronicle is printed be-
low.-Editor.
Special to the Milford Chron-
icle from Millsboro:-
There was a rumor circulat-
ing in Millsboro, Del, for sew
eral days this past week, that
the reason the B. G. & A. Rail-
road Company took the steam
boats off the Eastern Shore
routes down the Chesapeake
Bay lines, was because it was
the thought that the Town
Commissioners of Millsboro
intended to start navigation on
the Main Street of Millsboro,
as the Highway Department
has built a canal on one-half
the street.
Up to the. present time the
government officials have not
surveyed for or located the
channel for the canal, so we
are unable to tell just now
when the boats are to be start
ed in the service.
There will without doubt be
a great demand for life preserv-
ers for both school children
and shoppers.
The new canal extends from
the Bank to the Funeral Direc-
tors Building, so in case of a
drowning, corpse can be tow
ed to the undertaken via the
canal. This is the impressions
of Millsboro which came to the
writer, who is visitor to this
pleasant Sussex town.
Signed, "a Visitor"
1t may be fictitious in the way of
stating the conditions existing, yet
at the same time, it is one of the
which come to many |
even larger than Mills
Doro, by those responsible for |
or making improvements
'ailing to consider that the public /
S entitled to have their convenience
ind comfort maintained, through a
title bit of thought on the part of
hose. responsible.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-16
ELEVEN

be held the night of December 26.
The Sand Hill exercises are sched-
uled for the night of December 20.
The night of December 20 the La
dies Aid Society of Sand Hill will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Workman on Sand Hill road.
The pastor of this charge who had
an attack of lumbago couple of
weeks ago, is now able to attend
duties as usual.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-16
Georgetown NJ. E. Circuit
Meetings.

Services for Sunday, December IS:
Sunday School and preaching at
'Cokesbury in the morning and in
the afternoon at Bethesda. At St.
Johns it will be Local Sunday with
Sunday School and Glass Meeting at
1.3O P. M; also some time will be
utilized in practice for the Christ
mas Pageant which is scheduled to
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-16
Georgetown

Claude Brown, a representative of
the colored branch of the I. B. S.
A, recently returned from Africa,
will lecture on when will the dead
return to earth?" in Ingrams Hall,
Georgetown, Sunday afternoon, De-
cember is, at two o'clock. Seats
free and not collection.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-16
St&tst''E HI stss&S
Dainty Handkerchief Case
4 4

Remembering that Santa Claus is
sure to bring his usual quota Of
handkerchiefs to every member of
the family, a case to put them in
is a very timely gift. Aside from
its usefulness a handkerchief case
as here pictured adds a note Of
beauty to any boudoir. There Is
quite lace craze on just now for
things decorative about the house
as well as for personal adornment.
These perfumed lace cases come
satin-padded in any desired tone or
tint.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-16

Social Happening: A party was
held the other night in Hollywood.
One man died.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-16

Every human heart is human.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-12
PURSE SNATCHER
ELUDESPURSUERS
FIeeS on Foot When His At
tempt Fails.

A purse thief proved too fast on
foot Monday night, and escaped cap
ture after he had been detected in
a robbery.
John Darmody, Apt. 3, 1912 n.
Meridian St, told police he and his
wife were walking in the 700 block
n. Meridian ST., when a man ran
past his wife and attempted to
wrench her purse from her, hand
Darmody gave chase and another pc
destrian tried to head off the fight
Of the thief. Both were eluded.
William McAllen, 1922 E. Vermont
St, told police some one stole $40
he hid in a safety razor box at his
home.
c.. H. Shaw, zoos Shelby St, told
police he vacated his business rooms
at 2746 Shelby st. recently, leaving a
meat grinder and mixer, in the
building a few days. Monday he
discovered the place had been en-
tered and the mixer and part of the
grinder, valued at Sis, taken.
+. ]. Callahan, 1888 Kentucky
Ave, placed his furniture in stor-
age week ago and checking it over
found that articles valued at 1925
had been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-12
Vanity is seldom in vain.
WOODBURY. NEW
COUNCIL Chief
International Relations So
Ciety Plans State Meet.

DR.. James a. Woodburn. history
professor emeritus of Indiana Uni
versity, has accepted the presidency
of the Indiana Council of Interna-
tional Relations, and Ray S. Trent,
the craftsmanship of the executive
committee.
DR.. WOODBURY., a graduate of In
diana, Johns Hopkins and Colgate
Universities. and author of history
text books now used over the state,
has been deeply interested i'm the
International Relations council, lee
turing in its behalf He has just
returned from Detroit, where he adj
dressed teachers.
Trent, has been a professor at In
diana and Wisconsin Universities,
teaching sociology and economics. He
is "a real estate broker in the
Merchants Bank Bldg.
The annual State conference of
the Indiana Council will be held
April so, at the Lincoln.