davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15
Sc DOES IT!
1t Buys a Good Cigar Any
Place, Any Time, if You
Know the Password

"But will it?" you say, thinking
of the typical ive-center that claims
to be worth more. Can't blame you
for asking.
At the same time, there Is a fine,
fragrant cigar on the market today
at just five cents. There IS a smoke
to be bought for a nickel now that
used to cost more years ago. That
sold big for thirty years. That
sells better than ever today.
The name is HaUaad Ribbon.
VIII you forget the old-time five
center, the old-time ideas of clear
prices and buy just one HaDana
Ribbon on quality alone? If you
will, you are going to get the smoke
surprise of your life. You're going
to buy meliowness, miIdness, rich
ripe CONGRATULATIONS,
Don't be afraid of Hapaxc
Ribbon. We can offer quality at the
price because We make the cigar
by the millions. If you'll only try
one, you'll forget the price.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15
The
Sport Shop
by
JOSEPH W, WALKER.

Once more the city bali teams
managers and hackers come out
with a cry that they need more
support, or the summer schedule
will come to a quick halt. The
story last season is again the story
this.
Just what the trouble is with
baseball in Pleasantville seems to
be a mystery. The town is repre-
scented by as strong a team as n
will find in a community of its
size. 1t has a fine ball park. not
so far away-just a step in these
days of automobiles. Games are
played with regularity and are
spirited contests, for the most part,
and still they don't draw.
It is useless for this de-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

the Navy Fights over three brief
years.
He handled the Midshipmen crew
in ~1922-23-24. His first eight fin
ished second to the powerful
Washington eight in the Pough-
keepsie regatta. The next summer
the Navy eight was out of the
meet. Back again in 1924 the Navy
boat stunned Pacific coast critics
and shook the east with joy by
defeating the Washington crew.
Then the Glendons moved over
to Columbia. Young Dick went as
coach. Old Dick went along as his
own sons assistant. Officially that
was. AS far as Columbia a CON
cerned it was just the Glendons-
both bubbling over with the happy
knack of turning out great oars
men.
Laid the Groundwork
For two years the Glendons la
bored calmly, without flare or trum-
pets or hauzzahs. Not until this
spring did either hint that Column
bia was ready to come into its
own.
The day before the big race
.I
conference. Old Dick was there-a
silent partner as always. Young
Dick mapped out his plan. 1t was
simple.
Stay with the bunch until they
reach the BRIDGE he ordered.
Then step into the lead. AND
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15
HAMMELL LOSES
MATCH TO DR. FISCHER
Eliminated From w. New
Jersey Mems Champion
ship by Veteran

Bert Hammell, 18-year old
Swarthmore college tennis ace, OF
Absecon, was eliminated from the
Western New Jersey mems clay
court singles championship played
at the Moorestown Field club by
Dr.. Carl Fisher Wednesday.
Lack of experience and inability
to solve DR.. Fischer's bewilderins
service were the cause of the youth
full Absecon boys defeat. DR..
Fisher, former University Of Penn
Dylvania net man, was national
intercollegiate champion in 1928
and has a long list of tennis victor
lies to his credit.
He eliminated Hammell and
reached the quarter finals, 6-2, GA.
Hammell was playing for the
Absecon Tennis club. and showed
plenty OF pluck, Staging a game
battle against his more experienced
Exponent.
y Hammell learned the game on
the courts in his home town, and
played for Atlantic City High
school during the time he was a
$student at that institution. He is
now attending Swarthmore, and
played on the tennis team of that
sfollege this year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15
VAN MAR LEADS
JR. BALL LEAGUE
Baptist Nine Right Behind
: With One Game Lost
All Season

Three interesting games of base
ball were played in the Junior Base
ball League Monday night. Woody
Hudson bested Haywood Field in a
pitchers duel. Van Maj won their
sixth successive game in the first
overtime game played this season,
rs Is innings) against the strong
Ansley Park nine. An error by the
third sacker allowed Van Mar to
win in the eighth.
The strong Baptist diamond
artists also played their steady
brand of baseball and nosed out the
West Atlantic City nine, 5-3. Plaza
A. C. won their first game of tee
season by defeating the Mulberry A.
C. team, Sc.
The standings:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

John Moretti, well known as a
racing driver, will both promote and
race at Hohokus, N. j., Saturday,
July %, when, with Charles
Jenkins, he will sponsor an auto
mobile race in that North Jersey
towh.
john stated yesterday that some
10 divers had already stated their
intentions of driving in the race,
which will be held on a dirt track.
Both Moretti and Jenkins will drive
carA.
M~loretti will drive a 81 Front
nacJ and is expected to show up
very we'll as the race is held, fol
lowing his showing so far this
yeAr.
at Lebanon, Pa, he finished
SECOND in the first 10 mile race
which was a feature of the Fourth
Yf July program there. In the sec
bnd 10 mile event he broke a piston
on the fifteenth lap, but held third
position until the end of the race.
Moretti claims the dirt track
championship of South Jersey. He
is well known in this city and on
the mainland. His brother, Gene
Moretti, is a well known boxer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

and Borden Painter can be COM
plimented on their achievement.
Coach Cox, who is responsible
for %lacrosse's popularity at SYRIA
cuse, a popularity shared at other
colleges and universities, until, at
many institutions, it ranks with
baseball as a spring sport, is an
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

in number more than any othel
college or university.
Neither CLARK o Painter
had a lacrosse stick in their
hands, o had they seen a
game. until they went to
Syracuse.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

expert at the game. He is editor of
the American Lacrosse Guide, and
considered an authority.
During the twelve years he has
been at Syracuse he has produced
many championship teams. and
players of the AilAmerican calibre
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

Judge-What did you do when
you saw the deceased? The officer
says you neither slowed down nor
turned out. Defendant took all
precautions, your Honor. / blew my
horn and cursed him.-Columbia
Jester.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

First Movie Imaginative just
got a wire that Lindbergh won't
sign that starring contract. we of
fered him. Second Creosus-He
won't, eli? Who does he think he
is? Don't he know we're giving him
a chance TO make a name for him
self.-Life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

partment to again urge resi-
dents to attend the games at
the Floral avenue park. 1t has
done SO before. 1t car only
say that if you like baseball,
you will get your moneys
worth each Saturday Is the
games are played.
The honor of being selected a
members of Coach Laurie Cox.
All-American lacrosse team is n,
nall one, and both Willis Clark
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15
A OF The
sColuMBiA CREW.

ONCE YOU HAVE 1T, KEEP 1T,
NO MATTER WHAT THE COST
MAY BE-"
In other words he asked them
first to submerge all thoughts of
victory for a time-row to order.
Then, passing the bridge he gave
them their heads. Gave them the
chance to row as he knew they
could row-heart and soul and
body into the stretch to the finish
line.
Orders Obeyed
Be it said to the credit of Capt.
Eric Lambert and the others of the
crew these orders were carried
out-with the result two men in
the world expected-victory.
Young Dick has lived in a shell,
so to speak. Through his school
days his father kept him in hand
taught him first the rudiments,
then the theory of rowing. He par
ticipated in other sports, OF course
but mainly with the thought of
building a constitution to stand the
rigors of the oar.
The elder Glendon's fame as a
was crowned nv the success
of his Navy eight in 1920. The
Middies monopolized the rowing
honors at home and then journey
ed to Antwerp to make a clean
sweep in the Olympic games. The
crew was admittedly one of the
greatest collegiate crews ever
assembled.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

When people are ON the outs.
Son't try to rub it in.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-15

ONCE YOU HAVE 1T, KEEP IT,
NO MATTER WHAT THE COST
MAY BE"
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Simplicity Lends Grace
and Charm to Costume.

Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall is wearing
gown of white satin. charming in it's
simplicity. The bodice. fitted model,
is MADE with bateau neckline quite
low at the back, with a soft panel of
the material falling from the left
shoulder to the hemline of the mod.
, erately long skirt. and there is a cir.
cular flare at the immediate front of
the skirt. She wears no jewels with
this frOck and her slippers are of
white satin.
Miss Evelyn Walker. attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Walker and a bud of the season. is a
lovely picture in n frock OF black
tulle. the bodice close-fitt and the
skirt sof many 1ounces of tulle giving
the bouffant effect
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Group of Alabama Ladies
Entertain at Luncheon

Mrs. Hugo Black and Mrs. @. B.
Newman were the inspiration of an
elaborate luncheon given by a group
of Alabama ladies at the Cosmos
Club Wednesday. Mrs. Black has
recently arrived in Washington to
join the congressional circle and
Mrs. Newman's friends were bidding
her adieu, as Capt. Newman has been
transferred to the Coast Guard in
Boston.
There were the following ladies
present in addition To the honor
guests: Mrs. Pat Harrison. Mrs. r
II. Caraway Mrs. Edwin s. Brous-
sard, Mrs. George NJ. Huddleston,
Mrs. Miles G. AllGOod Mrs Lamar
Jeffers. Mrs. Nathaniel b. Dial, Mrs
i. V. Taylor, Mrs. Noble Wiley, Mrs
Ithett Goode. Mrs Edgar Boyd, Mrs
Harry Fulton, Mrs. Edgar +. Clark.
Mrs. Virgil Jones of Tuscaloosa, Mrs.
Cecil Beasley. MIS-. John ElmOre, Mrs
Hugh Grant, Mrs Kenneth Murphy
Mrs. i. Y. RaWlins. Miss Virginia
Price. Mrs. c. Clay Bayly Mrs. Bes-
sic Wheeler James, Mrs. l.. A. Wal
let, Miss Wood. Mrs. Lee Barnes and
Mrs. II. Q. Sargent.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Christmas Ball to Aid
Children S Country Home

With the approach Of the holiday
season great interest attaches to the
annual Christmas ball given hY the
board of managers of the children $
Country Home. This ball is always
one of the festive events of the sea
son and already most Of the boxes
have been sold. Ii is the usual Gus
tom for the ball to be held Christmas
night. but this year, due to the fact
that Christmas falls on Sunday, it will
be held Monday evening. December 26.
Mrs. Alexander B Legare. presi-
dent of the board has chosen Miss
Louise Spencer. one of the season S
mosl popular debuiantes, to serve as
chairman of the debutante commit
tee.
Mrs. Joseph Letter is chairman of
the box committee. The boXholders
include the Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Mellon: the Ambassador Of Argen-
tina and Sonora de Pueyrredon, the
Amba assador of Brazil. Senior do Am
aral: the Minister of Portugal and
Viscountess d'Alte. Mrs. Richard $,
Aldrich. Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills, Mrs.
Paul Bastedo. Mrs. Perry Belmont,
Mrs. Truxton Beale. Mrs. Frederick
II. Bughcr Mrs. James +. Curtis, Mr..
William E. Hibbs, Mrs. Robert r.
Hit. Mrs. Frank Let's. Mrs. George
Mesta, Mrs. J. D. Morgan, Col. and
Mrs. Arthur OBrien. Mr. Cleveland
Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. William Nc
Clellan Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Spencer. Mrs. Daniel c. Staple on.
Mrs. Alfred 2. Thorn and Mr. and
Mrs, John F. Wilkins.
Mr.. Arthur c. Moses will again
serve as chairman of the mems com
mittee. Last year proceeds from the
ball We're the largest yet realized, and
because of the increasing number of
conValescent patients cared for at the
home during the hot Summer months.
the board is putting forth every effort
to make the ball this year even a
greater success.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Near East Relief Benefit
Sales Managers Named

Mrs. Francis a. st. Clair will have
charge of the exhibit and sale at the
Near East Relief shop. 1884 COnnec-
ticut avenue, tomorrow. assisted by
Mrs. Florence +. Hedge, Miss May
Hustled, Mrs. r. w. KEYS. Miss Ella
Whildin. Miss Belle Wills and Mrs.
William r. Woodend.
Thursday. December 15. the shop
will he conducted by group of Co.
lumbian women of George Washing
ton University. supervised by Mrs.
Howard l.. HodSkins during the morn
ing and by Mrs. HarveI w. Wiley
during the afternoon. They will he
assisted by wives of the officials and
trustees.
Mrs Ray Ovid Hall will be in charge
Friday. December Is, assisted by Mrs.
Luther Becker. Mrs, Marshall Jones.
Mrs. Eric King, Mrs. John Matthew
Mrs Edward Pickard. Mrs. Walter
Rassdell. Mrs. Frederick Smith. Mrs
Thomas Taylor and Mrs. Norman
Titus.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Historic Assembly Ball
Set for January II

The board of governors OF the Wash
ington Assembly announces as the
date for this years assembly the eve
ming of January II at 10 o'clock in
the grand ballroom of the Mayfiower
Hotel. AS in the past two seasons,
since the revival of these charming
functions. whose origin dates back in
the social history OF the Capital Tor
more than 100 years, and which were
re.established under the leadership or
Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes years
ago, the ball will he an elaborate
costume affair. with leaders of Wash
incton society arrayed in historic
STYLES of long ago, many OF when
are as picturesque today S they were
when they were the height of fashion
for their time.
At an important meeting of the
board on Thursday of the past week
it was voted to contribute the pro-
ceeds of this years assembly 10 the
Girl Scouts of the District of Colum-
hia, on the suggestion of Mrs. Henry
+. Dimock, chairman of The board.
Last wear a handsome sum was pre-
sented to the George Washington
Memorial Association and the season
before to the fund being raised a
that time for the purchase of
Monticello.
A number of additional members
of the board will shortly be elected
from a list of names submitted at
Thursdays meeting. The board as at
present constituted includes Mrs.
Henry F. Dimock, chairman; Mrs.
Theodore Douglas Robinson, vice
chairman; Mrs. Dwight +. Davis. Mrs.
Claude A. Swanson, Airs. David a.
Reed, Mrs Robert Lansing, Mrs.
Richard II. Townsend, Mrs. Charles
Steele Alden. Mrs. stephen B. Elkins,
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs.
Minnegerode Andrews, Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Mrs. Gordon-Cummine,
Evening star., 1927-12-11
| G. w. u. Letter Men Plan
Honor to Foot Ball Team

President and Mrs. Cloyd Heel;
Marvin of George Washington Uni
ycrsit.- and the university's foot ball
team will be the guests of the G. w.
Club, composed of the letter men of
the university. at a dance at the
George Washington gymnasium next
Friday, in honor of the foot ball team.
This will be the fourth annual foot
ball hop" given by this club in honor
of the foot ball teams of the uni.
versity. Among the guests will be
Dean of Men Mr. Henry Grafton
Doyle. and Mrs. Doyle, and Dean of
Women Anna L. Rose.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Miss Johnson Is Hostess
To Bridge Club Members

Miss Frances 4. Johnson entertained
the members of her Bridge Club at
her home, in Fort Stevens, Tuesday V
evening. In the company were Mrs.
Frank Peckham, Mrs. Julian {. Ham
mock. Mrs Daniel w. Washburn. Mrs.
Florence Martin Woods. Mrs. Adelaide
Beck Wooley. Mrs. Emory Bonini
Miss Frances Dwyer. Miss Edith Cur
~. Miss Helen Woods. Miss Genevieve
Page. Miss Ruth Graybill and Miss
Helen Van Tine
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Miss Fitzmorris is Hostess
For Phi sigma Tau Sorority

Miss Rosemary Fitzmorris was host
ess al a dance given recently by Epsil.
on Chapter of the Phi Sigma Tau
Sorority at her home in Brookland.
Among those present were Miss
Betty Hile, Miss Kitty Wilson. Miss
Mary Collins, Miss Mary F'laherty
Miss Elizabeth Muckebawer, Miss
Helen Hile, Miss Peggy Meenihan
Miss Edith Moriarty, Miss Dorothy
Muckelbawer, Miss Mary Hoy, Miss
Viola Fitzpatrick, and Mrs. James
Darby, Mr.. Joseph Dromleys, Nj
John Dunworth, Mr.. Edward Nc
Namara. Mr.. Joseph Krock, Mr.. Ger.
aid Donald Grecco Mr.. Francis
O'keefe, Mr.. Leo Cullinane, Mr.. How
ard Gearney, Mr.. James kelliher, MIR
Jack Hoy. Mr.. Aloysius Halloran. Mr..
Thomas Smythe and Mr.. Julius Di
Augustine.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Shower as Greeting
For Returned Bride

On the evening OF November 2s
shower was given for Mrs. William
Montgomery at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard w. Kacy, Wynnewood
Park. Md, by her many friends and
admirers. About IS guests wero pres
ent. The house was decorated in roses
ard a big bell in Autumn colors and
white ribbons under which the shower
Mrs. Montgomery was formerly Miss
Cizella Goodwillig and was married
last Sprinr 10 Mr.. William Montgom
erv nresiGent of the Acacia Mutual
Life Association Of Washington, since
which time they have Travelled eNten-
sivelv both in Europe and in this
country.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Russian Dances Follow
University Womens Tea

The Monday tea of the American As
eociation of University Women viii
have as hosteases Miss Grace Abbott
and Miss Edith A. Lathrop. assisted
hv Mrs. Alan Gray, Mrs Charles p.
Hamel. Mrs. Edward ]. Roth and
Mrs. Paul Z. Shorh. Following the t@a,
Tania r. Gnoocheff of Petrograd. Rus
sia will be introduced by Miss MARY
Kirk, and will give some Russian
dances. .,
Former Gov. Clifford Pinchot VII!
give the next of the fortnightly talks
cn Wednesday at 445 o'clock.
Evening star., 1927-12-11

INDECENT children of the Southern
mountains.
Among others who have given their
names and made reservations are
Mrs William Harris, wife of Senator
Harris: Mrs. Walter F. George. wife
of Senator George; Mrs. Lyman B.
Kendall and Mrs. Zeno Fitzpatrick,
vice president of the school, who IS
in Washington for the benefit. Miss
Elizabeth Howry, at 1911 r street.
Washington, is chairman in charge of
tickets.
Evening star., 1927-12-11
Card Party to Benefit
Mountain School

Mrs. Coolidge heads the list of
patronesses for the card party to be
given Friday, December l6, at )
O'Clock at the MayfloWer Hotel for the
benefit of the Tallulah Falls Mountain
Industrial School
This is a charity owned by the
Georgia Federation of Women's Clubs,
which takes care of and educates the
Evening star., 1927-12-11
First American Dress Hints
Serve in Fashions of Today
Society Women Turning to Brilliant Beads,
Bejewelled Headdresses and Footwear of
Moccasin Type.

A charming black frock is being
worn by Miss Adelaide Douglas,
debutante of last year, designed aftel
a bouffant model. the bodice combinec
! with cloth of silver and black velvet
the ankle length skirt of the NeiNe'
having deep shadow hem OF tune
Mrs. James +. Curtis is wearing Z
stunning morning ensemble OF Dlach
and gray heavy corded silk, the skirt
made with circular flares at the front
and the bodice with a severely tailored
ncckline with narrow reveres. lhf
short coat is of tweed, comblnauoI
| of the tones used in the gown. ana q
narrow belt of the material marks the
rather low waist line. \ smart, close
fitting black hat completes this ef
fective costume. For evening func
tions Mrs. Curtis is wearing the long
! line draped models and one particular
! ly handsome gown is of shell pink silk
| Of A soft weave, the bodice close-tit
ting. cut quite low at the back, and
! the skirt full made shorter at the
! front in a square effect and the sides
and back nearly trailing the floor. She
wears a tiara of pearls and crystals
with this gown and carries long
| feather fan of a delicate shade of pink.
striking Sequin FrOck
Worn by Bride Elect.
Miss Jessica Idanthea Moffat,
daughter of Mrs. Jessie Emerson
Moffat. whose marriage to Capt,
Hubert Bayette. |. =. A, an aide at
the White House, will he one of the
most interesting of December wed
dines, wore To the diplomatic recep-
ton a stunning frock of gold sequins.
made on a gold net foundation, the
sequins quite large in design The
wedding of Miss Moffat to Capt.
Rayette will take place December ~
at the Church of the Epiphany. and
will be one OF the most beautiful OF
Winter nuptial events. Miss Moffat
brought her trOusSeau and frockS for
her wedding attendants from Europe,
where she and her mother spent the
Summer The bride-elect and her
fiance in full dress uniform made q
charming pam, and attracted much
attention at the reception in the
Executive Mansion when they strolled
about and later danced in the East
room.
Miss Callie Doyle wore a handsome
Paris gown of pink chiffon, embroid
cred in jets and crystals. to the recep.
tion for the diplomatic corps, and
Miss Flora Doyle was in a pearl gray
satin gown. Mrs. William d. Thomas.
mother of Comdr. William ID. Thomas.
L. s. n. came from New York to
attend the reception. She wore a
gown of pink velvet. a draped model,
trimmed in crystals.
Mrs T. Septmus Austin. who spent
the week end at the Mayfiower. hav-
ing come To attend the White House
reception, wore at the reception a
black velvet gown. a Paris model. de
signed with slight flare at the side
of the skirt and trimmed with rhine
stones. Miss Madeline Austin. who
also came TO Washington for the
reception. wore robe de style of tlue
taffeta, made very long at the hack
ana trimmed with black lace which
formed a bertha effect on the bodice
and a flounce on the skirt
Evening star., 1927-12-11

Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, 1r.; Mrs.
Marshall Field, Nine. Ekengrcn, Slrs.
James Carroll Fraser. Mrs. John i1ays
Hammond, Mrs. Charles Graves Mat.
thews, Mrs. Walter r. TOckerman
and Mrs. Charles II. Woodhan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Rapport Russian Train Wrecked

MOSCOW, Dec. IA report was
received from Chita today that the
Vladivostok Moscow express train
had been wrecked near Urulga with
several casualties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
Growers of One Of States
Most Valuable Crops
Don't Take Chances.

BIZ United Press
ROAM, Ind, Dec. Vaults of
the Roam bank here are the store
rooms for one of Indiana's most
valuable products..peppermint oil.
Ira Heagy and his son, who recently
entered the peppermint business,
keep their treasure in the bank be-
cause it is costly and could easily be
stolen.
A ready market for the mint crop
is found in the north near Nappanee
and Brennan. Most of the oil from
these two cities is shipped to New
York. Various kinds of cigarets
candies, chewing gum, salves, cream
and lotions contain the mint flavor.
Mint is usually found near lakes
or where lake once existed. 1t is
an important crop in the muck
regions of Indiana. 1t is generally
believed mint grows from seeds, but
upon investigation it was revealed
it grows from roots planted in fur
rows. The crop must be weedec
out by hand.
Old mint is harvested during the
third week of July and new mint Il
cut about the middle Of August. By
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-01
PROTEST FORT move
Optimist, Exchange Clubs
to Try to Hold Soldiers.

Scion j. Carter, attorney and
lieutenant-colonel in the Rainbow
division, will speak at the public
meeting to be held jointly by COM
mittees of the OptimiSt and Elk
change Clubs at the Claypool Fri
day to prevent removal of troops
from FIT. Benjamin Harrison. Gov
ernor jackson and Mayor L. Ert
Slack have been invited.
Secretary of State Frederick
Schortemeier will preside. Adjt
Gen. William H. Kershner will be a
guest.
Committee members said ESQ per-
sons are expected to attend. Mem
bers of luncheon and civic clubs
have been invited.
The removal order was issued by
the War Department because OF IN
adequate housing facilities at the
fort. The club committees surveyed
the situation and reported the fort
could be remodeled for $1,000.