davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23

of the stenographic record of the
trial in Washington, D. C. of 90
workers for participating IN the
demonstration for the release Of
John Porter and against imperial
Isl gOdr.
By Mr.. Given:
@. Did you parade around the
building, is what the Court wants
to know.
A. | want to show why / was
here. did not come out of the sky
Just for nothing.
@. The Court wants to know
whether you did or did not parade.
A. want to show why l was
there.
MR.. GIVEN: Your Honor, |
think you have already permitted
great latitude to this witness. And
I am sure that the Court fairly I'M
derstands what their purpose was.
THE COURT: Brother, l have
been very kind to you. You were
parading contrary to our regula-
lions. and if there is anything you
want to say on that line, all right.
MILLER: | maintain that his OBJ
lection raised here to keep me from
expressing my views is another
proof of the fact that the capitalist
courts are not interested that the
worker should know the truth about
Russia, should know the truth about
war preparations, should know the
truth about the condition of the
workers.
MR.. GIVEN; Do you want to an
swer the question whether you par
AIDED around the building or not?
MILLER: l have answered in my
own way.
MR.. GIVEN: Your Honor, l sug-
gest that if the witness will not
answer the question that you invite
him from the stand You have GER
tainly given him great latitude in
his efforts to propaganda.
THE COURT; have been very
liberal with you, my brother, so far.
You will have to answer the ques-
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
IMPERIALIST TOUR.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. %
U.H.--Crown Prince Leopold and
Princess Astrid left for Marseilles
today enroute to the Dutch East
lndias.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By Mail Tin New York only)
IS year $3.50 six mos. $3.50 three mos.
By Mail (outside of New York;:
So year $3.50 six mos. $500 three mos.
Address and mail all checks to THE Daily Worker,
26-2S Union Square, New York, N. Y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09

It was only a short ride to the
studio so they arrived there in a
very few moments. Madame posed
for the artist until she was tired,
then she sat down to rest. Her
sunny smile showed she was pleas
ed as she glanced at Granville who
was putting down his work.
"When / publish this" said
Granville turning toward her, 81
should like to have your real name
ON it as well as your stage name,
if you don't mind telling me-"
"Of course not" replied Madame
Truvery. sit is Shirley Ray Dick
inson."
"What?" gasped Granville in
establishment. care you the Shir-
ley Ray who lived in Jonesburg
and grew up with me? All the
time / thought you were far from
here. Away back in dear old Amer
lea, but you were near. You GER
tainly look Trie Mervelleaux, as
the people here express it," fin
ished Granville drawing Shirley
close to him.
eyes," said Shirley looking up
into his eyes and smiling, "I was
far, but near"
Fins
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09

if didn mean bisnes. If sum CURL
tryes it i'll bet she has a man .tu
support. Jes kepe .yur is on these
fellers whats posln as Dachyiors,
i'll bet thay hev sumthin up there
sieve.
This introduces anuther import
ant publik affare. I hewitt hurd
enything lately about tibet fare
grouns DEVELOPMENT. I'm wunderin
whuther it amt bout time tn sea
tn SEWN thu sead an putin thu
finishin tuches on thu grounds and
sew furth. Thet is goin tn be a
crate plais doun thare when It's
all fixt up but i'll tel We it wont
improve eny withuot sunrbudy dus
sum pushin on ut. Thu walgh thu
suns bin shinin thu last day er
tue its gonna warm up an things
will be startin tn gro an we don
want al thu durt tn bio away tibet
hes bin sturd up down THAR. Jes
tho meybe if yud talk tn them men
Durdle an Muldro an karpenter,
they'd start thu bal rollin agln.
They he'd things a muvin rite. a
long last fal an ii bet they kin
du ut agin if we jes enkurige them
a It'll. u no when Teller hes tride
afful hard an komplisht sumthln,
it PAGE tn tel him bout it. an
think tibet is a pritty fine KUN.
munity enterprise an we otto tel
them fellers we're rite bak Nv
them whenevr thays reddy tn go
agin. IA -. =
Jes sea whut It'll ko-operashun
dun las sumner down streat a fixin
up gras plot or tn. Evry tim. i
walk up the streat KANT help
notisn them nize grassie phases.
Brik started it but thu uther fell
lers kot thu fevr an KEEP it goin.
Thet's always thu way tho, it talks
sumbuddy to start sumthin an we
had better be startin sumthin NOR,
fur III tel WI things amt alweys
goin tn be es quiet as thay are
now, fur ii bet tn sents tn a
donut when thu leves begin tn gro
thays a goin tn be sumthin sturrin
roun this toun. an we mead tn hev
things fixt up so when thay is
foxes a passin thru thay1 no we
amt al ded.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The Kennewick-Pasco Camp and
Auxiliary of the United Spanish
American war veterans installed
officers at the Masonic hall Thurs
day night. Dep. Com. JOS. Wheel
er was assisted by H. L. Leeper,
Of Yakima in installing the camp.
Julia B. Miller, Dep. Pres. assist
ed by Kennewick-Pasco color team
installed the auxiliary. The fol-
lowing officers were installed:
Com, w. T. Anderson; Sr. vice.
conn.,, F. E. Masters; Jr. vice-com.
L. L. Matheney; adj. F. E. Sands.
Auxiliary, president, Effie Hal
brook; Sr. vice-pres., Bessie Nc.
Gee; Jr. vice-pres., Anna Har-
wood; chaplain, Cora Sharp; mu-
stefan, Ruth Hazelton: secretary,
Eva Peterson; treas, Kathleen Pc.
terson; historian, Margaret Pat
ten; patriotic instructor, Minerva
Anderson; conductor, Mable Har.
wood; asst. conductor, Nell Heath
guard, Helen HARDWOOD; asst
guard, Kathleen Peterson.
A six-thirty dinner was served
to veterans and their families at
which rs were present. Installa-
ton was followed by a short pro-
gram and a dance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
Uncle Josh's
K comments

erashun but i'll bet tibet if thu
rite CURL KUN along ther isn't wun
NV them but what wuld forget all
about ko-operashun. Thay'd jes be
tikled tn deth tn hev sum CURL tn
ko-operate with them. My kandld
upinion is tibet these fellers is jest
a workin this skeme tn get there
names befor the gurls Of thus ka-
munity so sum CURL will jus propos
tu them in fun an then thayl hev
a chans tn tax hur in. If wus a
CURL i'd hate tn tax eny chanses
at proposin tn eny uf them fellers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09

Mr.. Edytor: 1...... .s.4
/ sian when I red yur paper last
weak tho i'd hurt miself laffin
bout tibet bachylor's club. In the
furst plais I kant figger out why
eny uf them fellers figgurs thay
need any purtection. If they wus
real hansum or he'd lots uf muney
er wus CRATE pulitikal leaders thay
mite be in danjer, but haint herd
NV any plannin on the part Nv the
uther sex tn attemt tn Rapture
eny NV them fellers. Then agin
thay menshun the idea Nv ko-op-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
DEPARTMENTS - Geo. BrOughman

The agriculture class attended the horticul.
tural school last week. 1t was held at the High
lands club house Monday and Tuesday Manv
topics were discussed but the ones in which
the class was interested were: Cooling moth
control. Problems in Orchard Heating Prob
lens in Spray Residue Removal, Experimental
Work on Wire Worm Control.
Friday the class journed to the John Erick-
SON farm at Richland. Here they were given a
talk and demonstration on pruning. The ag-
riculture class is receiving considerable benefit
from these practical views of their study.
The new feature. Farm Shop, is an intensely
interesting study. Not only do the students
learn to construct and fashion useful farm
tools and necessities but also learn to use them
Mr.. Barbee as head of this department is
very able instructor.
The Blacksmith division is a new feature
The boys in all the divisions of farm shop con-
struct. fashion. etc. their project with only
those tools that would be found on the average
farm. Before attempting the work they must
draw its plan.
The cabinet work class is putting out some
excellent work. The pieces constructed show
considerable care and pains in the making.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09

Referee, Mercer. Substitutions: Kennewick-
Hudnall for Keolluer, Keolker for Hudnall. Pas
co-Gimmel for McFadden, McFadden for Good
man.
This Friday Kennewick plays Ptosser at
Kennewick to determine who will go to Yakima
the oath and 18th of this month, as the first
rate team from the lower Yakima valley dis
trict Kennewick has won nine games and lost
one. Prosser has lost none.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
NO. p
BOYS SPORTS
Kennewick Defeats PascO
Cecil Boyer

The local hoopsters journeyed to Pasco last
Friday and returned with the preferable side
of a 22-12 score. Although the game was
trifle rough, it was interesting and Pasco mt
up hard fight before succumbing to its aggres.
sive foe.
The game started by two field goals for K,
H. S. followed by goal and foul throw for
Pasco and for few minutes the game was
close one. Then the locals hit their stride and
when the half ended they had the credit side
of the score 11-6.
In the second half Kennewick's score rose
steadily over the cross-river boys and the game
ended with ten-point lead for K.H.S.
Keolker and Omar Lincoln were easily stars
for Kennewick while McFadden and Jones star.
red for the losers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
NEWS ABOUT sCHoOL-JOe siegfried
Talks TO Seniors

Mr.. Ruby. registrar of Whitman college &C.
companied by Howard Graham of Pasco. Wis
tied the high school Tuesday and talked with
the seniors about their plans for college He
colleges because they are not fitted for that
type of work and brought out the qualifica-
tions necessary to enter an institution Of higher
learning. He said that scholarship, personality,
and health were great factors in determining
whether or not one was fitted for college. Later
he answered questions that the students asked
about courses and entrances requirments at
Whitman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
THE FABLE OF THE EDITOR

There was born to a prominent citizen of the
town, daughter. The Editor Of the local paper
announceth in his columns that the baby weigh
eth nine pounds. The editor lieth and he knows
he lieth by at least two pounds. The editor re-
ceiveth box of cigars from the proud father.
The baby groweth up and graduateth from
the local high school with highest honors. Tho
she was not especially good at public speaking
the editor calleth her flaming oratoress. The
editor receiveth another box of cigars.
The young lady looketh about for husband
and all the young men falleth for her Behold
she picketh a lemon. The editor giveth their
engagement big write-up and calleth the
young man a rising young citizen. And the ed
itor receiveth a bid to the wedding.
In the fulness of time the young lady be-
cometh old Gas all ladies did in those days) and
dieth. The editor devoteth much space to praise
of the, dear departed but he maketh a serious
mistake. Through an error of the printer "going
to her last resting place" was changed to @gone
to her last roasting place." and the editors
name was Mud from then on.
Her relatives descendeth upon the aged ed
itor and causeth him to remove himself hastily
to another town. But they persecuteth him and
his children. Yea! even unto the fourth and
fifth generation.
Moral: Put not your trust in Prominent Cit
liens.
-Aesop's Rabies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
GIee Club

Last week Kennewick was host for several
days, to the group of college students of the
Willamette glee club. Friday morning the as
sembly was honored by several songs given by
Them Charles Kaufman gave a reading and
an imitation of ciothiers dummy on windy
day. These selections received hearty re-
Spouse. A number by the college quartet and
an announcement by the club manager conclud-
ed the program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
EDITORIAL
ANNIVERSARIES

<s ANNIVERSARIES - Edna Kimpel
There are many inds of anniversaries, but
the kind most commonly known are birthday
anniversaries. ~
In observing the birthdays of great men, we
generally stop to think of the things they have
DONE or of the aspirations that have made them
prominent in history. Were they literary con-
tributors great statesmen or have they, in any
other way, done something to deserve merit?
Among the anniversaries that should be re-
membered is February IL, which is the COM
memoration of the birth of a man that every
American has heard about, talked about, and
perhaps has the mental ability to visualize as
poor boy doing his sums on coal shovel. What
place does this poor boy now hold in history?
He is known as eThe Emancipation" who gave
to the slaves the time honored freedom, but
more than this. Lincoln is also know as '"The
Preserver of our Nation" for he held the high
est office of the land during crisis which was
threatening to bring our nation to obstruction;
but to the joy and glory of this nation The
Captain" bravely steered "The Ship of State"
through the raging tempest; its mast wavering,
its sails Tapping in the storm of war, to the
shore where it was safely anchored, and there
| by made possible, "that the government of the
people, by the people, for the people shall not
perish from the EARTH" ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-09
Change in Faculty

Miss Beatrice Cogswell of W.S.C. succeeded
Miss Huntington whose resignation to teach
In Junior high at Seattle took effect recently.
The students of the Kennewick high are glad
to welcome Miss Cogswell to the high school
faculty and express the hope that her work
will prove enjoyable here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO r. n
(Main street Station)

Published as Information and MOI
Guaranteed.
Arrival and Departure Of Train
Daily, unless otherwise shown
*Daily. except Sunday ''SuHday onl'
Leave for Arrive from
7:oO am. .Charlo, tesvilfe. 100 pm
z 90 am. Clifton Forge 49,.
500 am. MORT & O. Point 6:36 pm
$3.50 am. James River l.. .4:e5 pm
100 pm. MORT & o. Point 2:43 pm
l:45 pm. .CintiLouvl-Chgo 1880 an
t:1s pm. MORT & o Point 1888 am
IS .15 pm. .Lynchburg. ...*S:40 am
.5:15 pm. .Charlof tesville. 1880 am
Clifton Forge. .12:4o PIE
500 pm. mn & o PIT. Lo..9:oo am
200 pm. Cine & West. 400 pm
IL pm. .Clrc,n and Louvl
E7:ss am. Washington and beyond. .ko:H pm
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12
SERVICE

The SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VAv INC, is the
oldest industrial sick benefit insurance company chartered in
the state of Virginia. also the oldest existing coored in
smance company in America.
The Southern Aid Policy contractor performance and
dHs kind rendered by
the
edmond,
SOCIETY o. Va.
N. econd
Gentleme
to thankyo
daughte al
did, thavet to
to
800 AGAIN thanking OF am
(signed) aARYE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICE
FKIENOJ

There will be special preaching
in the chapel at the Civ Home,
beginning on April 1st. Palm Sun
day, and ntinuing through May
goth, third Sunday, making ready
for Pentecost Day on May 9th.
If you want to hear some of our
good visiting preachers you come.
have the names of seven or
eight to serve on these days from
April 1st to May goth. Every Sun
day from 2 to P. M.
Rev. F. w. Quarles, leader and
manager for the Charitable Union.
1910 N. Second Street, Richmond,
Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12
siss,Sasssssssgs c>f>7sshF<-' ss
DO YOU KNOW HER?
Washington, Pa,
I20 West Maiden st,

Washington, Pa,
1870 West Maiden st.
Chief of Police,
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir:
am asking you for information
of Mrs. Edner Johnson's where
abouts. Is she located in Rich
mond, Va? She is stout built
woman when l seen her last; she
weigh Els pounds, about S feet 8
inches tall, her complexion is light
brown, her husband name is George
johnson. My last record Of her
address was Ginter Park, Rich
mond, Va. l thank you in ad-
vance. She is my sister. If located
please notify me at once at 335
&. HELEN Avenue, Washington,
Pa, or 1870 W. Maiden Street,
Washington, Pa.
MRS. MARY CAUL.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12
a.aassisss sssase ,.-a -sss
8 8 8
Cures ChillS and Fever
Intermittent, Renittent
and Bilious Fever due
to Malaria.
ItKills the Germs.
ROANOKE NEWS

Mr.. Percy Colston, of New York,
residence No. 772 Nichols Avenue,
departed this life May End, 9 P. M.
He was born April 10, 1890.
&@b 4s@ !
Rev. ]. A. Bullock died here
Saturday, May 9Th. The funeral
took place from the Pilgrims Baptist
Church, Rev. F. c. Patterson OF
fciated.
Rev. James S. Hatcher left Mon
day for Chicago, the seat OF the
General Conference of the A. M. E.
Church.
Rev. A. L. James, of the First
Baptist Church, left the city to at
tend the Valley State Convention,
which convenes in the city of Rich
mond. DR.. W. w. Hicks is leaving
the city today.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

Rev Charles 8 Morris. d D. Pas
tor, Residence, 14e1 lakewood Ave
Services: Sundays, 1880, A. M and
sP.M Sunday School, $3.50 A M
3. Up g.. 6P. N. Public invited
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12
MT. OLIvET BAPTIST CHURCH.
(2sth and S Streets)

Rev J Andrew Bowler, Pastor
Residence, 112 e Leigh Street :.
Services: Sunday, 1880 A II. anc
SP. n. Sunday School $3.50 A n
All are welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12
Have
6be PLANET
Delivered to
You. Only So
per Year.


PROVIDENCE BArTssT CXUECH.
(S1s Lady Aiis HeaA)
Rev J. ]. woodson, Pastor Res
rdence, 1116 St. John Street. Ser
vices: Sunday II A. NJ. and 8 p. ID
su,day school, $3.50 A NJ. All are
invited. 80
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
(South Richmond)
Rev. q. c. smith, A. B.. Pastor,
residence, 1894 Stockton st. Services
Sundays, 1880 A. II. and 8 :8e r.
M; sunday School. $3.50 A. NJ; b.
Y. P. e., s:ao p. N. All are wei
come.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

INTERIOR VIEW or PALAT1At SOUTHERN BARBER SHOP
BROOK AVENUE
The Latest Style Bobbing Ladies
Specially shampoong Hair s seins with oil OF tho latest methods
doing antieeptc work always available
and reliable being
attention their
HotW and Available 11IGlNaS.
SOUTHERN BARBER SHOP
eos ,epooK AVENUE TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 153o-w
wv COOPER, PROPRIETOR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12
PROGRESS AND SERVICE.
PROGRESS
The SOUTHERN Hid SOCIETY OF

w., NC, takes pleasure in announcing the increase In the
paid up and issued Capital Stock the company from 100000 to
$0O0 effective May TO- 1925 This progressive step has been under
taken make possible to further develop the business and territory
the corporation well as give added strength each policy con-
tract issued by the corporation
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

UNION LEVEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner State and Gillian $751;
Rev. B. J. Ruffsn, Pastor: Rse.
idence. 708 State St. Sunday school,
$50; Morning Services. 1880;
Night Services. 500; Communism
Services eveyr 3ra Sunday. S:Ss =.
NJ. The public b welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

LEIGH STREET n. e. CHURCH
IN. e. Corner Fifth and Leigh Sts.)
Rev. r. n. Williams. Pastor. 10
dence. s1s North Stb Street. ese-
nces: Sundays, Sunday School $3.50
a. M; Morning service, II o'clock;
even 'ng service. s'clock. TIT
public 10 fayttsa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-12

MOORE st. BAPTIST CHURCH.
(14e8 West Leigh 6treet)
Rev Gordon 3. Hancock, A. M.
Pastor Residence Virginia Union
University. Services: Sunday, 11:36
a N and 3 P NJ. Sunday School
$50 A. M. All are welcome.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
SCHWAB'S s " | I
MAKES MANY
FRIENDS
Nv n. q. FOYBES


Business men love hunior. That
is one reason why Charles "a.
schwab ii the most popular Of al
after-dinner business men takers.
He bubbles over with wit. radlates
infectious smiles and always enter
tains with wealth Of merry
stories.
Here are samples from 3. talk
before the New York Advertising
Club the other day:
Having been looking over re.
productions Of masterpieces Of am
cient painters. Mr.. Schwab was
impressed when he arrived at his
steel plant by the figure Of q
sturdy. swarthy, strong-muscled
workman, an old friend, In action
near the entrance.
aHeIIo. Bill. You look like an
old Rembrandt. greeted Mr..
Schwab.
Huh, you don't look 50 d
nifty yourself" came the indignant
response.
travelling by train to White
Sulphur Springs, the genial iron
master, as is his wont. talked with
the veteran Pullman porter. De-
string to do the right thing. Mr.
Schwab sounded him as to what
was the average tip he received
on such d trip. The colored gem
tleman tod him it was q dollar.
Next morning, when Schwab
handed out d dollar bill, he was
treated to wide expanse Of
iyories ana this acknowledgements:
Thank you. sub thank yOu,
sub. You'se the fu'st gentleman
this yeah that has come up to the
average"
Readers endorse the suggestion
made In this column that the raw
office Of Assistsrt to the Fres-
ident OF the United States should
be created.
Herbert Hoover. newspapers
have said, is considering julius
Rosenwald as Secretary Of Com
Inerce. / greatly doubt this. Mr..
Rosenwald, who enjoys giving
away money for worthy purposes
more than almost any other man !
have ever known has had an sx-
ceptiOnaIly successful business
career. When he took hold Of
Sears .RoebuclS. it amounted to lit
lie. To Mr.. Rosenwaid more than
to any other Individual has been
due the raising Of the mail order
business from q very low standard
or morals to the highest standards.
His commercial genius has been
abundantly demonstrated.
tcopyrfght. 1928. By ,. g. Eorbsnl
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
Al XANDRIA I D
FIGHT FLU

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 29.-
City Health officer w. G. West to-
day will interview local doctors IN
order to check up against the flu.
According to DR.. Qest there has
not been any cases of flue, but
there are hundreds Of cases of
grippe ard cold in the city and he
wants TO impress on the physi-
clans the Importance nf reporting
any cases which may be the viru-
lent type of flu. A conservative
estimate plaees the number of cases
OF cold and grippe at nearly ! 500.
w. Harry Johnson, game warden
has placed notices warning owners
of dogs that the new dog law is
effective January / and that the
dog tags must be secured by that
time
Five drunks were fined s5 and
costs each and two prohibition law
offenders $50 each in police court
today. Judge Snow announced thar
he would hold police court on New
Year Day. The remainder of the
city offices will be closed.
J. P. Iaphen. So, for four years
a member of the business staff of
the Alexandria Gazette died yes
terday at the Alexandria Hospital
from pneumonia. He is survived
by a sister, Sister Mary Luigi, OF
the Sacred Heart Academy at Ian
caster. Pa.
G. Aubrey Callahan, son of
Charles II. Callahan, former grand
master of Masons in Virginia, was
elected grand master of Washing
ton Lodge last night. He succeeds
w. Seldom Washington, a cola [.
eral descendant of George Wash
ington. Robert s. Barrett was
elected junior steward, the first OF
the offices in line.
A special nurse will assist in the
tuberculosis clinic which will be
held January % TO February 3 at
the health office under the auspices
of local civic organizations.
Tonight and Monday the offices OF
City Collector Taylor will be opened
for the benefit Of the last-minute
taxpayers