davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
NdQeW9WyMB10f

to announcement from Lottie Davis,
club president.
The Moose will have a strong
bowling team on the alleys this
coming season, promises Fred Kin
nan, in charge Of this activity. The
season opens Sept. IS.
william A. Mackey has been des-
ignated delegate to the Indiana
State Moose conclave at Gary, Ind,
Aug. 30-Sept 3. Mackey was I'M
opposed for the honor.
Indianapolis council, knights Of
Columbus Bowling League perfected
plans for the coming season at a
recent meeting, adopting a number
of regulations to govern its pennant
season and appointing schedule
committee.
There has not been a member
of the Indianapolis council, knights
of Columbus, sick or injured for the
last fifteen days, said report from
George Rice, chairman of the visit
ing committee, Aug. 13.
Chapel Rebekah lodge is making
arrangements to hold a County
fair" at Red Mems Hall, Twenty
Ninth and Clifton SITS, next month,
according to officials of the lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20

uency IhlS Week. Ioday'S Session
was divided into several sectional
meetings of the presidents, secretar-
les, editors, medical directors, law
yers and actuaries. The executive
committee also convened.
Mayor Samuel Mcbride of To-
ronto will give the address of well
come Tuesday, and R. Leighton Fos-
ter, superintendent of insurance for
the province of Ontario, also will
speak.
Laws and policies 10 make fra
ternal insurance sound and depend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
CITY GETS CONVENTION
Royal Orange Institution Coming
Here for 1880 Meeting.

The 1890 convention of the Royal
Orange Institution of the u. S., a
fraternal order for American Profess
tants, will be held in indianapolis,
according to word received by Henry
r. Davis. Indianapolis convention
bureau manager, About 500 dele
gates will attend. The 1923 conven-
ton has just closed at Cleveland,
Ohio. John M. Hoy, Lebanon, is the
State grand organizer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
RECORD SESSION
HELD BY 0. {. S.
GRAND CHAPTER
Golden Jubilee Meeting at
Denver TransactS Much
Vital Business.

"The golden jubilee General
Grand Chapter meeting, Order Of
Eastern Star, held in Denver. Colo,
recently, was the largest attended
and transacted more vital business
than any meeting in the history OF
the order" declared Mrs. Blanche
Reggett, past worthy grand matroh
and grand secretary Of the Eastern
Star in Indiana, on her return from
the sessions.
In opening the General Grand
Chapter, Mrs. Emma P. Chadwick,
Seattle, Wash, acting most worthy
grand matron, due to the death of
Mrs. Clara Heinrich, Newport, KY,
declared the Eastern Star to be a
potential force in the promotion OF
peace, as evidenced by the fact that
Germany, France and other Euro
pean nations, as we'll as countries Of
South and Central America, have
petitioned for membership and the
establishment of chapters.
Mrs. Reggett said more than 1000
delegates were present from all sec
tons of the United States. Mexico,
Canada, Porto Rico. China, Alaska,
Panama, Australia and Cuba.
OIatron Given Gavel
A unique gift to the most
worthy grand matron was a gavel
made from pieces of wood obtained
from f1fty-five grand jurisdictions Of
the order and representing 1900
hours Of labor. A similar gavel was
presented the General Grand Chap
ter. In the hollow end Of each
gavel was placed scroll showing
where it had come from, a copy of
the minutes of the first meeting and
a copy of the presentation which
covers the history and symbolism
of the gavel.
A resolution adopted placed the
Grand Chapters of New York and
New Jersey on the same footing with
respect to honors, courtesies and
privileges as other grand bodies
The resolution, according to Mrs.
Reggett, is the result of twenty
years work to bring the New York
and New Jersey chapters to point
where they are recognized as fra
ternal bodies and grants their men,
bers and officers the privilege Of
visiting all other grand chapters.
Ritual Revision Urged
The most worthy grand matron
pointed to the necessity of a revi-
sion of the ritual in order to protect
the copyright, which is about to
expire. A committee was APP
pointed to supervise this work.
Mrs. Reggett, in speaking of the
changes in the ritual, stated the
general chapter created a new Office
in subordinate chapters. In the fu-
ture chapters will elect an aSSo-
ciate worthy patron in addition to
the other officers.
The report Of the secretary showed
100000 had been collected toward
a fund which was expected to reach
100000, for the erection of an in
ternational temple in Washington,
D. c.
Mrs. Emma P. Chadwick was
elected most worthy grand matron.
The session selected Dallas, Tex.
for the next triennial meeting in
1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
LODGES Meet 4
WITH Y, F. W. TO.
PLAN PARADE.
al
Final Details to Be Made
Tonight for March of T, {.
$1,000 Persons. -.

A meeting of fraternal organiza-.
tons planning to have a company
in the parade of the Veterans of.
Foreign Wars during the twentyg
ninth annual national convention
in Indianapolis Aug. 26 to Sept L
will be held at 1880 tonight at the
V. F. w. headquarters in the Clay
pool, according to Harry Franklin,
parade marshal.
Many lodges already have entered.
the special division Of the parade
devoted to fraternal groups, and
many others are planning to enter,
Franklin says, .
Among those who will march are
the Shrine, knights Of Columbus.
knights of Pythias, Modern Woodr
men Of America, Improved Order.
of Red Men, Caroline Scott Har-
rison chapter of the D. A. r. and
Grand Army of the Republic.
Decide Parade Details ~,
Among the major issues to be de-
cided are the exact time of the pa
rade, line Of march, location for for
nation of companies and order Of
march, says Frank T. Strayer, ma
tional commander of the " F. w.
Civic organizations and business
houses who will be represented also
will meet at the same time with
Franklin and Strayer. Tt is eXpeet-
ed that more than $4,000 persons
will participate in the parade. SO
The 18th Infantry Band from Ft.
Benjamin Harrison will head the
parade as the official national band.
The V. F. w. Post Band from HAM
mond, Ind, will head the Indiana
division as the official Hoosier band.
Hammond Sends Band sos
The seventy-five men in the band
and marching company from HanfI
mond will be sent to Indianapolis
through a special fund subscribed by
the Hammond Chamber Of Com
merce and business men Of that city,
A special bus will bring them here.
Civic organizations and fraternal
bodies are asked to take part in the
parade and to communicate with
Strayer at V. F. W. headquarters IN
the Claypool. Those who intend TO
enter but have not yet made final
arrangements are invited to attend
tonight's meeting, when full plans
will be outlined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20

able VIII be the
major items Of
business before
the congress. As
sets of member
socie ties are
more than $780,
| 100000, it is SAT-
An exhibition
is being given of
welfare activi-
ties of several
societies which,
in addition to
an active lodge
system and in
surance protec-
ton, teach fra
tarnit.v care for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
K. OF C. TO INITIATE
Degree Work for Glass of 20 Is
Laid Out.

James E. Deery, grand knight,
announced that knights of Column
bus will conduct a First Degree ex-
emplif1cation Sept. II, preparatory
to higher degree initiation.
More than twenty are in the class
awaiting formal introduction into
the order, Deery said. Second and
Third degree classes are to be
formed late in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
BEN-HURS HOLD PICNIC
Central Indiana Courts Sponsor
Outing. 'N'

Contests and a basket dinner fea-
tured the outing attended by several
hundred members of Ben Hur, their
families and friends in the city
park of Noblesville, Ind, Sunday. -
The outing was sponsored by
courts of central Indiana, Louis H.
Mills being general chairman.
On the games committee were @.
H. Blackford, E. Carmichael and
Clifford Southland Banquet COM
mittee members were: Bertha
Whitehead, Mrs. c. H. Blackford
and iona Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
Blue LODGES
PLAN OUTING
Committees at Work for
Picnic Labor Day.
Ru Times SpecinL~

By Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, Aug. 20-Com-
mittees have been appointed to ar
range the Masonic picnic Labor
Day at Shields Park of this city, ami
preparations are being made to en-
terrain more than 5000 Blue Lodge
Masons.
Arthur r. Robinson, United
States Senator from Indiana. will
be the principal speaker, it was an
nounced. w. w. Suckow, Frank
lin, Ind, grand commander of the
knights Templar Of Indiana, also
will speak. The boys band from
the Masonic Home at Franklin will
give a concert.
Committees:
Program-N. j. Lasher. Floyd Beldon.
Or. B. B. shiness, Rev C. j. Moeller.
John H. Conner.
Entertainment---W Wayne Baxter. Walter
Voss, Claude Carter, Noble Gresham. w.
GIaTs H. g Hepde Wisfbo5 r sd Noe
CLARK, Maurice Taylor. '''''O''' >''O1S' a.
Registratlon-C. r. Jackson, H: g
Woods. Norman Barnes, Clifford Hartwell.
Publicity@Ralph Thompson. c. E
Loertz, Dewey Young.
gomery. H. Lett. oscar B. Abel. C. D.
billings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
D. OF A., ORDER
OF MECHANICS
TO MEET HERE
Orders viii Hold Sessions
Jointly Wednesday at
DeniSon.

Sessions OF the thirty-second an
nual State convention of the Daugh-
tiers of America will be held Tues
day and Wednesday, and the thirty
seventh annual State sessions of
the Junior Order of United Ameri-
can Mechanics will be held Thursday
and Friday at the Denison, with
more than 400 members and dele
gates attending.
The first meeting of the D. of A,
opens at 8 a. m. with Bertha Seal,
Brookville, State councillor, presid-
ing. Several closed meetings will
be held during the day with nom
nations of State officers in the aft
ernoon. Degree work will be cen
Quoted by past State councillors in
the evening after a closed meeting.
Closed meetingsWed nesday morn
ing will end with election and in
stallation of officers.
Program Arranged
The Jr. o. u. r. M. convention
will open at p. m. Wednesday in
a joint meeting with the D. of A.
r. S. Cox, Millersburg, Ohio, ma
tional organizer, will preside. The
invocation will be pronounced by the
Rev. H. A. Hadley, Louisville, KY,
Indiana State chaplain.
A musical program and other en-
short speeches by E. A. Llewelyn,
Cincinnati, Ohio, national councillor,
and. Carrie r. Faulkner, Xenia,
Ohio, D. of A. national councillor
Dancing will close the program for
members of both groups and their
friends.
The Junior o. U. A. M. convention
will be called to order at 8 a. m.
Thursday by j. Frank Genung, New
Albany, State councillor. Nomina-
tons of State officers will be made
in the afternoon, and the State by
laws will be revised at a closed
meeting in the evening. Closed
meetings will end Friday afternoon
with the election and Inhalation OF
officers
Degree work that night will be
under the direction of Cox. First
degree will be given by Capital City
council of Indianapolis, second de-
gree by Elwood council and the third
degree by Richmond council.
Train to Home
All members taken into the or
ganization since June l, 1928, will
be presented by Genung to Charles
Kelley, haywood, State councillor.
There are nine councils in Ind!-
annapolis, and one of the features
preceding the convention will be the
installation of a new council Mon
day night. Cox will be in charge
of the work.
Cox is chairman of the mems
committee, and Mrs. Elva McVay,
past State councillor, is chairman of
the woman's committee. William
Underwood, district deputy of the
eighth district, and H. L. Young
also are members of the committee.
A special train will leave Indian
apolis at 1890 a. m. Sunday for the
national home at Tiffln, Ohio, and
will return to this city the same day,
giving members attending the con-
vention an opportunity to visit the
home. The train also will go
through Anderson, Muncie, Win
chester and Union City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20

and the gather
ing at Toronto
is a compliment
to his leader
ship. He is a
representative Of
the Independent
Order of Forest
ers.
E. j. Dunn,
G hic a go, ILL.,,
president of the
Loyal American
Life Association.
is vice president
of the congress,
and pro badly
will be advanced
to the presi-
eln..nn 49,. ...I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
Officers of 80 Benefit Lodges
Meet at Toronto COnUentiOm

More than 400 national officers of
the eighty-nine fraternal benefit So
cieties affiliated with the Fraternal
Congress of America met today at
the opening of the siX-day annual
convention at Toronto, Canada.
Sidney H. Pipe, Toronto, president
of the Congress, is the third Cana
dian in fifty wears to hold the Office
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
DRILL WORK PLANNED
Columbus Team Will Take Part in
Fall Meetings.

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Aug. 2o.-The
Columbus Eagles drill team is ex-
pected to exemplify lodge rituals
and initiate classes of candidates
at a number of special meetings to
be called in this district this fall,
George E. Mitchell announced,
Madison, Columbus, Jeffersonville.
Seymour and New Albany are in the
district. n.,...,.ss,..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
Moose Arrange Initiation

Moose are making elaborate plans
for Past Dictator and Homecoming
night, Aug. %, when a large class
will be initiated. A varied program
Of entertainment is being arranged
for the event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20

Horse and the papoose, Starlight.
Among the other attractions OF
the two-day meeting will be a hog
calling contest, awards for the old
est Red Men couple and other con-
tests. The meeting Will be handled
by Thomas E. Shelburn, keeper Of
records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
DeMOlay Plans Card Party

The DeMolay drill corps is to give
eucher and bunco party Aug. 20
at 8:15 p. IN. at the K. of p Hall,
32ts Audubon Rd. Urban Tucker is
in charge Of arrangements. DeMolay
members aid the public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
MOOSE CALENDARS OUT
Program for Fall and Winter Meet
ings Announced.

ings Announced.
Calendar of fall and winter regu-
lar meetings Of the Loyal Order of
Moose was announced today by
lodge officials as follows:
Loyal Order of Moose, every
Tuesday night.
Womans Mooseheart Legion
every Thursday night.
Hoosier Heart Legion, first Tues
day in each month.
Junior Order of Moose, first and
third Wednesday nights of each
month.
House committee. tenth of each
month and on call.
wills Company A, second ano
fourtl Sunday mornings and Sec
ond I'd fourth Wednesday evenings
DR. m corps, first and third Sun
day mornings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
Nez0 Manager

John H. Frank, president OF
the board of trustees of the
grand lodge of the knights OF
Pythias, has been placed in
charge of the Indiana 2ythian
Bldg, Pennsylvania and Ohio
Sts., as temporary manager,
succeeding Asolph Niccard, who
died suddenly Aug. 16 in New
York while on his vacation.
Frank will be in charge until
after the annual convention of
the grand lodge of Indiana,
Oct. 2 and 3, in indianapolis.
Franks home is in Lebanon.
Ind, and he has seen men,
Der of the board Of trustees
for thirty-tive years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20

the sick, supervise members health,
build homes for aged members and
orphans and sanitoriums for the tu-
bercular, and give hospital and
nurses care to the needy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
RED MEN HOLD PICNICS
Henry, Wayne Counties Hold Joint
Fete at. Cambridge City.

Three picnics were held last week
by tribes of Red Men in Indiana.
The twenty-ninth annual Whites
town picnic, held Saturday, was
sponsored by MerrinAas Tribe of that
city. Arch H. Hobbs, indianapolis,
great chief of records, and John
Sedwick, Martinsville, past great
incoho1iee, were guests of honor.
Henry and Wayne Counties held
a picnic Sunday at Cambridge City
of Red Men and members Of the
Pocahontas. Albert Hausman, great
sachem; Raymond Whitton, great
junior sycamore, and Hobbs, spoke.
Delaware County tribes met at
Muncie Thursday with Hausnan,
and w. H. La Rue, Anderson, past
great sachem, as principal speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
Woodmen ATTEND Outtnr

Several hundred members of the
Modern Woodmen of America at
tended the Marion County M. w. A.
Association picnic Sunday at Nc
Cords park. M. T. Wright, district
deputy, was in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20
RED MEN TO PICNIC
KeesIing Reunion Will Be Held
Sunday.
By Times Special

MIDDLETOWN, Ind, Aug. 20
The tWenty-seventh annual Keesling
reunion will be held Sunday at the
fairgrounds by the Red Men of that
vicinity. Arch H. Hobbs, Indianap-
oils, great chief Of records, will be
the principal speaker, and a musical
program and picnic dinner are also
planned. Jasper Keesling and D. w.
Keesling will assist in planning the
outing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20

A troupe Of real Indians from
Pueblo, N. M, will lecture and give
their native dance Friday and Sat-
urday night at the powwow of &c
cana Wigdam of Red Men at
townsville, Ind. Members of the
tribe are Chief Hailstorm, Princess
Hailstorm, Buffalo Horn, Gray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20

Regular meeting of the Merry
makers Club will be held Tuesday
night at the home of Dorothy Cra-
Vens, 205 S. Holmes Ave, according
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-20

THERE is nothing that has ever
taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as
an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi-
clans wouldn't use it, and endorse its
use by others. Sure, or several mil
lion users would have turned TO some
thing else. But get real Bayer Aspirin
Cat any drugstore) with Bayer on the
box, and the word genuine printed in
red:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
COL. GIBBS TAKES OATH
As CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
Succeeds With Rank Of Major Cen
eral to Post Vacated by
Gen. Saltxman.

Col. George r. Gibbs. Signal Corps.
has assumed the duties OF chief
signal officer OF the Army, with the
rank and pay Of "a major general.
He succeeds Mai. Gen. Charles Mex.
SaitZman. just transferred 10 tho re-
tired list on his own Application. after
more than 80 years service.
The oath ~ office WAS Administered
to Gen. Gibbs by John Is. Randolph
The veteran assistant chief clerk of
The War Department. in tho presence
~ relatives, friends and military Az
s0cistes Monday. Gen. Gibbs is from
Iowa and Nv 63 years old. lie began his
military service as private IN the
stst Iowa Volunteer Infantry during
the Philippine insiIrreciinn In 1898
He entered the Regular Army In Feb
tiiury. 1901, and Was awarded the dis
tiugtehed service medal and various
foreign decorations for his services IN
France during The world War. and ii
War Department citation for Rallantry
In artion al the battle of Manila In
"A uRust. 1888,
For several years he was stationed
In Alaska. hHd suprt Vised the con.
stfiiction ~ Ihs eHble and telegraph
system IN that country. He served
several tours ~ dniy ~ the War
Department. aud recently was STA
toned ut Governor Island New York
Tity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
ACT PLAY TOURNEY
PLANS UNDER WAY
Dramatic Clubs and Groups Desir-
ing to Participate Are Urged 10
File Applications.

All dramatic clubs and groups IN
the city desiring 20 enter the one.act
play tournament conducted by the
section OF psgeantry and dra ma OF the
community center department. 10 be
held this year at Columbia Heights
Community Center, Eleventh nd Har.
ward streets. from February 10 u
inclusive. must have their applica
ton blanks In the Office OF The direc-
tor OF drama, Mrs. Marie Moore For.
rest. not later than Monday
only adult groups are eligible, and
these must he recognized as organ.
ized dramatic associations, having
given public performances during the
past year In the city. Application
blanks may be had at the community
center depa and will be sent
by mall on request this week
Rehearsal dates will be Assigned 10
the various groups In advance Of the
night or their play. II IL at present
ths plan 81 the deps rtment 10 present
plays on four different nights during
the period February GA, holding the
other four nights for reheafsals on
the stage ~ the center.
Representatives Of the dramatic de-.
part'n"nis ~ the daily pr pers in the
Fliy VII hct Az five ~ the Judges In
TIE contest. Two other 1udees viii
represent the public schools and tho
universities here. The public will
have the opportunity NJ buying sea
s"n tickets for the four ,o,,rnauep,
nights, which likewise will include
one p"ff"ftns nee ~ the winning piav
40 he tournament. on either Febr,l
sry "a or rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
K. or c. PLANS BENEFIT.


For the benefit II ~ fyprlan'.
: hdf'h. "hi"b ~ss damaged in the
I"'"fif StntH that HIefised uaft III
southeast Warrington, the Five Hun.
"t"9 flhb ~ Esstis tpunriI knights
~ Columbus. VIII give il cara party
ihutsday night ~ 40 o'ciock N
bystsr's iisiI, Twenty sinh street ANA
lehhsyIyaHia avenue. The committee
IN "hsfEs includes
hfs jerry Donovan. chairman,
Mrs William ksiigsB. vice chairman
hsTiss Dean. secretary; As. and
Mrs. John r., Burns. Mr.. snd Mrs
nary Burns, Emmei Burns, Nj, and
1fs- William Miiliigan. Mr.. and Mrs
b""TFs saIIr, Jerry donovan, William
N"IlFaH. Mf. snd Mrs Daniel Burke.
ar, shd Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. f..
=. INLAND, Edwin r.. Goodwin. .tsmrs
+ AcEeon, Miss Phoebe Croker.
Henry O. hOida, Edward slridlek
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Du@ hene. Miss
sue Murray, Mics Anna l.. murray.
Mics reesIis CUay, Rudolph kfog
man and Mr., and Hrs, Frank wall
Mrs. ssur has been named M chair,
man ~ the TefFsshmsBt COMMITTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
URGE INCREASED PAY
FOR COMMISSIONERS
Congress Heights Citizens Adopt
Resolutions Supporting Bill
in Congress.

A resolution favoring enactment Of
pending legislation TO increase the
pay 81 the District Commissioners
and the assistant engineer commits
sioners was adopted by the Congress
Heights Citizens Association. meeting
in the Congress HEIGHTS Baptist
Church Monday night.
The hill. now III Congress. would
increase the pay ot the Commission.
ers from $500 10 $le.eee \ year, ant
would give the assistant engineer
commissioners SIS 600 \ year instead
~ their Regular Army paw,
The association adopted another
resolution favorinE the establishment,
ot hank Ia the ConSress AeiSh;s
section and decided ~ hold SrectAi
committee meeting in the hcme ~
DIR. r., r, Richardson, ieot Alabama
avenue southeast, Friday nlSht -
discuss how this can I've accomplished,
Resolutions also were adopted arg
Ing the extension ct Morris rtsad trSun
lcmeroy Rad 20 Alabama avenue
southeast; ,h" placing Of = hrs
hvdrant and an alarm box AZ The
streets southeast. the Installation et
storm sewers along Alabama avenue
from seventh ,c Twelfth street s>uth,
east. and the extension et the new
lights On Nichols avenue tFV,m Sheri,
dan Rad to t'pSai street southeast
Mai, CLAYTON Eahig. delegate ~ the
nuront Circle (ItIsens Association
Ie the Federation NJ IItisrn$' Assn.
Cations delivered an address. IN
which he hacked the proposed trac,
,ira merger and discussed the ~,
, elermens of the eastern section ~