davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-24

Mr. Earl Thayer, who is employed
by the C. B. Hawley Construction Co.
at Bristol, Tenn, came to his home in
Oakland on Monday evening for visit
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Vim 0.
Thayer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-24

Academic
Anna Minerva Williams
Ruth Deloris Nugent
Clark William Wicklow
Rubie Nellie Fike
Mary Elizabeth Friend
Raymond Oliver Mccullough
LeVerne Kimmett East
General
Cleda Aretta Ross
Arthur Milton Savage
Vocational
Curtis Clayton Friend
Grantsville High School, June 20.
General
Lee Roy Shumaker
Leslie Joel Stanton
Ralph Leroy Younkin
Floyd Harold Zehner
Gladys Daisy Custer
Academic
Hilda Pauline Folk
Margaret Rosira Hanft
Mary Martha Miller
Freda Alberta Wiley
Accident High School, June IS
General
Alma Elizabeth Burkhardt
Hannah Louise Calls
Alverta Richter Dillon
Margaret Luella Friend
Elma Leota Georg
Marie Wilhelmina Goehringer
Lloyd Courtez Hoover
Raymond Henry Kolb
John Nelson McGettigan
Clara Carolyn Margroff
Amelia Kathryn Miller
Althea Oretha Schlossnagle
Mae Evelyn Wass
Wilma Sussannah Zinkan
Marvin Glenn Calls
Oakland High School, June 20
Academic
Martha Isabel Townshend
Mary Louise Felbig
Katherine Amelia Filsinger
Evelyn Regina Bosley
LaVona Florence Blamble
Edith Bittinger
Marie Bernard
Hildred Bernard
Edna Irva Ashby
George M. Altstetter
Wilmer Brown
James Harley Dodge
Ellwood Luther Hauser
Alvin Richard Ream
Roland Custer Ready
Kenneth Y. Stahl
Robert Workman Stemple
Thurl William Tower
General
Lorene Hasaleah Yutzy
Theoda Frances Rice
Commercial
Irene Bond
Vivian Lena Clary
Margaret Irene CAVITY
Beryldine Fulk
Helen Bartlett limbaugh
Mary Jane Kahl
Myrtle Right
Helen Louise Michael
Ruth Elizabeth Newman
Mary Grace Shirer
Eleanor White
Mamie Marie Zimmerman
Harland Biggs
Leonard Joseph Murphy
William Dale Sanders
Denver Walton Sanders
Albert Wilson Snyder
ROBERT y. stanton
Theodore Marley
Genevieve Elizabeth Sebold
Kitzmiller High School, June 20
Academic
Eulah Faye Junkins
Donald Bertrand Stullenbarge
Lillian Virginia Carter
Joseph Ridder
Joseph eagle
Frank Vodopivec
Robert Joseph Fredlock Pritt
Jenny Marguerite Vodopivec
Mildred Elizabeth Cough
Mary Elizabeth Bishop
Anna Louise Elizabeth Moor
Charles Elliott Bell
Paul Miller Kennedy
Elsie Lee Walker
Frank Long
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-24
HIGH SCHOOLS OF COUNTY
TO GRADUATE SO in JUNE
Total is Twelve More Than Were
Graduated Last Year-Oak-
land High Contributes 40

Eighty-nine seniors of the five high
schools of Garrett county will be grad
uated in June upon the dates given
below, when the schools close for the
year if the members of the classes
meet the requirements still necessary
for their graduation, according to Mr..
F. E. Rathbun, County Superinten-
dent of Schools.
The graduates this year exceed by
II those who were graduated last year
in the same schools. Oakland, with
40 listed, shows an increase of 4;
Kitzmiller has gained three; Accident
and Grantsville have remained the
same, with nine each, and Friendsville
has gained one over last year, or a
total of ten.
Including those who are expected to
be graduated this year, the number of
students going out from the five hign
schools of the county since 1912, When
the first class was graduated from
Oakland High School, totals 63S.
The students and schools from which
they will receive diplomas this year
are as follows:
Friendsville High School, June 10
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-22
Veterans Form
Football Team

Russell Klcigel has been selected
as manager and Gobcl Hurst as cap
tain of the Central Union High
School Alumni football team which
is shaping up to meet Junior Col
lege in grid battle here Monday,
November II.
The boys had a good workout yes
terday morning at the high school
field and now have more than 20
former grid stars of Central on their
list. These include the following:
p. Gillett, r. Mcbride, II. Byrd, f.
Waitley, d. Carey, C. Miller, f.
Lowe, c. Nelousi, f. Grafton, G.
lioshikagi, NJ. Spence, V. Hamilton,
b. Bradshaw, c. Thompson, X. Rich
mond, J. La frankie, NJ. Higgin.
botham, j. Hurst in addition to the
manager and captain.
The next session will be signal
practice Thursday night in the
school gym. Manager Kleigcl urges
all former high students to come out
and get in the swim.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-22

rcrial County. She stressed the need
of cooperation among communities
and their leaders, if this work is to
be successful. Her talk was received
; with much interest, as she is n
woman Of wide experience in social
service lines. and is the only woman
member Of GOV. c. c. Noung's cab
met.
Mrs. Jessie Farmer, Il former home
department chairman. cut the birth
day cake and told in clever fashion
many Of the early experiences of
tn, department.
Mrs. y vmge PRESENT
Mrs. F. u. Jacobs talked briefly
on club work in the county, while
Mrs. Mildred Corbin Nonge, f~rmcr
home dcpartmcu; agent aid Mrs.
Moffitt. former county chairman,
spoke a few words of the beginnings
Of the department in this county.
sam Z. Robinson. who presided
during the meeting, introduced Miss
Mary +. Little, rev home depart
meut agent. Miss Little spoke on
the work the department is under-
taking this year and PRAISED the
various eentcrs for their fine organ
ization and interest.
Community singing was led by
Ncrn peTar, county farm advisor.
Miss Geua Bihhins gave a splendid
corrct sa!o accompanied by Miss
Martha Jenkins. Mrs. George Aus
tin. who has been a member since
the early days, played for the COM
munity singing.
rur,ng the dinner 4 letter was
read from Z. II. Crochcron, Director
of Agricultural extension, praising
the county department for its fine
achievements during the past 10
years and wishing it continued sue
cess.
Mrs. 4. c. Finney had charge Of
the general arrangements with Miss
Little assisting her. Mrs. d. Is.
Roberts, who made the birthday
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-22

lecturer and Frank r. Watson,
grand tyler.
Interesting talks on Masonic
work and aims and ideals for the
year were made by the grand Off
GERS who were extended greetings by
c. w. Barton, former El Centre
resident and past master of +. and
A. NJ, No. 3S4.
Officers of Oasis lodge who were
installed include Mont j. Reid
master; Warren Currier, senior
warden; O. j. Bradshaw, junior
warden; J. r. Fahs, treasurer; J. w.
Glasgow, secretary; b. NJ. Gruwcll
marshal; Forrest Kutz, senior dca.
con; Roy Breedlove, junior deo'
con; T. c. Lanicr, chaplain; b. L.
Majors, senior steward; DR.. f. O
Carter, junior steward and Frank
Redding, tyler.
Refreshments were served in the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-22

representing the county, were scat
ed at the center table, wbero a huge
birthday cake beautifully decorated
and hearing 10 candles, received
many favorable comments.
Miss Harrictt G. Eddy, state home
leader from Berkeley, was present
and made the principal talk, in
which She outlined the growth OF
the department in California. She
also traced its 10 years growth in
Imperial County stating that it
filled a long felt need among women
in the rural communities, and was
received with great enthusiasm by
them.
Mrs. Anna Saylor, president of
the state department of social vel
fare. was introduced by Judge A.
c. Finncy, and talked on the social
welfare work her department is do
ing and what it hopes to DO in I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-22
Home Department
Birt thday Party
Greatly Enjoyed

With over $50 members and
friends Of the Imperial County Home
Department attending, the birthday
celebration Of this organization
which was held in City Park Satur-
day, was a decided success. The afs
fair took the form Of an old fash
ioned basket dinner. Each center
had its own table. which was pref
iilH decorated with flowers and
prcenery, a birthday cake holding
the center of attention.
Officials Of the home department
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-22

cake, received special mention for
der fine work.
Toy Scouts acted as capable as
sis ants during the day, the follow
ing scouts assisting: Stanley Duke,
Richard Miner, Clifford Corkhill,
Albert Berry. William McCuistion,
Meredith Nice, Richard Swink,
luther Hughes and Raymond
Grant.
The following firms are due spec
ial thanks: PIGGY Wiggly Company
which furnished Ben Hur coffee
made and served by Mr.. Brockman
p. NJ. Dairy and Golden State dairy,
donated cream; Mix Producers for
furnishing milk, Imperial Valley
Music company, use of piano; and
Valley Lumber company for mater
ials.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-22
Ford Will Not
Ride In Yep
Dy United Press Leased Wire

WEST ORANGE, \. J., Oct. %
Henry Ford has announced he will
not accept Dr.. Hugo Eckener's in
ritation to take a trip on the Graf
Zeppelin but added he was anxious
to see the big dirigible, Ford and
his wife are visiting the family OF
Thomas a. Edison, at Llellyn Park.
Discussing the future of aviation,
Ford said:
eve have hardly scratched the
surface of aviation and aeronautical
invention.
u think cur present means of
mastering the air will he combined.
We have three ways Of flight now,
the helicoptcr, the plane and the
dirigiblc. I think ultimately there
viii be combinations of these to
insure safe, fast travel.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-22
SUSPECTS ARRESTED IN.
BAY CITY KIDNAPPING
By United I'reSs Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct. %.
Three men whom police said have
crime records were under arrest here
today on suspicion of kidnapping,
beating and robbing Russell T. Will
son, bakery proprietor, of $4,000
Saturday night. The suspects arc
John Gonzales, "a, Rafael ALA. 20,
and Frank Ramiercz, ~. They are
booked for vagrancy and violation
the state revolver law after their
arrest in an automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-22
MANY ATTEND
INSTITUTION OF
MASONIC LODGE

With grand looge officials in at
tendance, Officers of Oasis Lodge
No. G64 were installed and the new
lodge constituted, at ceremonies
held at Masonic Temple Saturday
night in the presence of over POO
valley Masons.
Officials of the Grand Lodge of
California who were in attendance
and took part in the installation in
cludc Gustav A. Hutaff, grand
master; J. Stewart Ross, grand SEN
Tor warden; T. w. Baker, graad
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-22
Death of Boys
To Be PrObed

NEW YORK, Ger. 22.-Formal in
quirv was begun today into the
deaths Of Terrence Waldeman, 4,
and his brother Benjamin, IA months,
heirs to the Guggenhcim millions,
killed in a fall from the roof of
l3 story apartment building here
last Thursday. The investigation
was ordered after Charles Norris,
chief medical examiner, had visited
the scene of the tragedy.
banquet room at the close of the
ceremonies with b. L. Majors in
charge of the committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31
ANOTHER ELECTION ON SCHOOL BONDS LOOMS
 DIFFERENCE OPINION

l A difference in opinion as to ca ,
 tain legal points of the recent Sew arc School Bond election, which was
 rassed by the citizens of the l.ity
 almost unanimously has been raised by Seattle attorneys, and as result, the entire bond issue will, in all prob ability, be again presented 10 tie voters, this time as they would like
 the memorandum on the bonds, read
 The difference in opinion between
 the attorneys arises over State and
 Territorial issuance of bonds of this
 nature.
 !. A general discussion took place
 last night by the City Council meet
 ing at the hold-over meeting but next Monday night, at the regul IT
 meeting, final discussions and action will take place In the meantime local contractors are looking the plans over, prepatory to submitting bids, which will be opened as soon as the next special election is over and the bonds passed again This means an additional delay of 30 days from the time of publication of the election but, as one member stated to day." the delay cannot be avoided 1T all fairness to the bonding firm, or ba-k; and work will be speeGad up on the construction of the school In addition there will no doubt be many improvements we will make which might have been passed over in the present rush and anxiety of getting the building completed"
 Another member said, ''We missed making it unanimous by 19 votes be- lore but this time it will be really
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31
ON LAST TRAIL.

John H. Phillips, eldtimer of the north and resident of Anchorage for considerable number of years was found dead in his cabin and an examination disclosed that he had died at night from natural causes. Tfc oldtimer was a member of An. chorage Igloo No. 15, Pioneers of AL aska and had long been associated with the H,ganizaton, having been an active me.1bec Z: the Ruby iglo, in the early days of that once thri7 ing community.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31
KODIAK RUN BEEN SMALL

Little fish are being caught in tue Kodiak area at this date but the can nery people are hopeful a good run will show up soon, reports H V. Ho- pen, local businessman, who return ed yesterday on the Admiral Watson from a 10 day trip to the Uganik cannery.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31

The salmon run in Valdez section has been growing steadily better and the Emei Packing Company .s now operating two lines. The cannafy has put up over 25,ooo cases to dat, a,d i5 increasing this at the rate C. about 5000 casts day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31
RICHARD DIX TONIGHT

The Liberty theatre gives Richard Dix in The sualt ter back" tonight preceded by Fox news and Fable This picture comes from Fairbanks rated as better than the average feature.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31
WEsTBouND ON REDoNDo

Passengers boIarding the s. s. Re. dondo this morning for the Westward we're F. E. Hendrickson for Uganik, L. J. Deneen and Ole Skaar for Sel- dovia; c. J. Todd for Iron Bay, and J. H. Watts for Zacher Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31
REWARD FOR PolsoNER

A reward of s575 is offered by the Town of Seward for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties poisoning dogs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-31

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylyia's. Newest of hits.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01
BURRITTS OPEN SEASON
AGAINST PORTLAND FIVE
Local Basketball Team to Appear In
First Preliminary Game At
Stanley Arena

Out to win its first game of the
season in the drive for the state
semi-pro title, the Burritts basket
ball team will trot out its strongest
lineup this evening in an attempt to
lower the colors of the strong St.
Mary's five of Portland in the pre-
liminary game at the Stanley Arena.
The Portland aggregation has
banded together a strong lineup
from players around Middletown and
hope to take the Burritts into camp.
The Burritts will probably start
with Havlick and Yokubowicz at
forwards; Sanders at center: Captain
Arbour and barrow at guard. The
Burritts have practically two teams
and will probably be forced 10 use
the two team system. Bucheri.
MLeckowski. Luty and Matulis will
see plenty of action in each game.
This is the first appearance Of a
Portland five in this city since 1922
when the high school OF that place
met the local high school and were
returned the losers. The game will
start promptly at 5 o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01
SIX DAY RACE 10 GET
UNDER way TOMORROW
Fifteen Teams Ready to Start Ia
New Works 45th International
Bicycle Classic

New York. Dec. l R1With Is
teams in the field, New York's 18th
international six-day bicycle race
gets under. way In Madison SQUARE
Garden tomorrow night at 3 o'clock.
Reggie Mcnamara, who has won
Is slx-day grinds. is to be paired
with Klaus Van Mex. of Holland.
Franco Georgetti. of Italy. motor
paced champion OF America. rides
with Freddie Spencer. the American
sprint title holder. Another outstand-
ing pair is the great American kid"
combination of Franz Deulbers and
Jimmy Walthour, victors in the re.
cent Chicago grind. Gerald Debaets,
of Belgium. who was forced out of
the Chicago event by injuries after
winning three six-day grinds in a
row. Is paired with Tony Beckman.
Cecil Walker, all-around champion
OF America, rides with Harris Hor-
der, American sprint champion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01
COLLEGE STARS TO PLAY
IN GRID GAME ON SUNDAY
Potis and Beion to Appear With Nutmegs-Johnny
Grip Signs On With Hartford Conklin Unable to
Play With Injured Leg-Elevens Ready for Fourth
Battle of Season - Managers Agree to Let Bars
Down On Both Sides-Rosters of Teams Have Been
AnnrOyed
Approved.

Although it was originally agreed
between the Hartford Giants and
the Nutmegs .of this city that no
outsiders would be allowed to play
in the football game arranged be-
tween the two for tomorrow at
Memorial Field in Willow Brook
park, the bars have been let down
because of injuries sustained by
both squads and Peloin. Politis and
Grip. three Fordham, University
stars, will be seen in action when
the elevens clash. Beloin and Poll
tbs will be with the Nutmegs while
Grip will play with Hartford.
On the New Britain team, Conk-
lin is unable to play while Jumbo
Gnasdow is on the injured list. Be-
loin will fill in with Nanfeldt play
ing beside him. Politis will also be
on the line for the home club. In
Hartford, shrimp" Foley is out OF
the game and his place will be TAX
en- by Johnny Grip. New Britain
was to have Grip at first but Hart
ford had it's bid in for him. Bautt
and Graham will not be allowed in
the game.
A furious battle is indicated be-
cause OF the posting of side bets by
the contending teams. 1t is report
ed that a purse of 81 900 represent
ing $500 placed by each team will
be the stake for the winners whilt
total pate roraintS will 20 tn the
team coming out on top.
The approved rosters of bots
teams are as follows: Hartford, ends
Leary. Singer and Mahoney: line
men, J. Sullivan. II. Sullivan. Shin.
kus, Cameron. Scully. Bergen. Con.
roy and O'Brien; backs. Hobsor
Druehl. Grip. Fitzpatrick. Sturm and
Ricassi. Nutmegs, ends. Burns. Pc
litis. Conley and Brink; linemer
Humphrey. Nanfe!dt. Gnasdov-
Rogers, Werwaiss, O'Neil, Beloi'
and Conley: backs. Radzewich, Da.
Wis. Buckley. Belonki. Claire and
Zehrer.
This will be the fourth game ir
the elongated series Just what the
status of the standing of the tive
teams will be provided Hartford
wins. is question. Now Britain
now leads two TO one in games wor
while il Hartford wins tomorrow
the score in victories will be tied
Tomorrow's game will start at 81;
o'clock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01

urged by bankers farm agents and
others interested in diversified ag-
riculture.
Gold on trees" is the slogan OF
the pecan enthusiasts.
With nuts bringing 80 cents 4
pound, there is a golden harvest in
many communities. Annual ship
ments from Ardmore alone total
almost 100 carloads.
Pecans grew wild in the territorial
days OF Oklahoma, but many of the
native trees have been chopped
down. The stumps however, have
been used for the grating of cul-
tured varieties, and some native
graves have been thinned out and
developed into profitable production
A 60-acre tract has produced $500
worth of native nuts in one season
Oklahoma pecan growers have
banded together in a state associa-
ton, which strives to improve pecan
culture and to encourage consump.
ton of the nuts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01
new YORK sun CHOOSES
kLLkNBRICA ELEVEN
Ray Strong OF n. Y. U. Flaces ~
ke3e1tlon IN First E1evoQ f0e
Hslfbaak PWAtse.

New York. Dec. N-Out Of .
list of :7s selected players freM
every part Of the country the NeN
York Sun today named W. Al.
America eleven. an eleven Of alter.
Mates and q list Of Is players for
honorable mention.
Az 10 the newspa per's custom.
watches are awarded to members OF
the first team. silver medals to the
alternates and this year the honor.
able mention men received broase
medals.
The Big Ten gets two places On
the first team. the Pacific coast gets
three. the south and Texas one each
and four 60 to the east.
The first team selections are ~
follows: Haycraft. Minnesota. 10;
Ppmmereninx. Michigan. II: Gan.
ders. South Methodist. lg: Pund.
Georgia Tech. c: Post. Stanford. r.:
Hibbs. Southern California. n: Don.
chess. Pittsburgh. re-: Harpstsr.
Carnegie Tech, OBJ: Strong. New
York u. lib: eagle. Army. RIB;
Carroll. Washington. fb.
The alternate selections are ~
follows: Phillips. California. 10:
Dressed, Warrington state. II: Me-
Mullen. Nebraska. Il: Howe, Prince.
ton. c: Westra. Iowa. r.: Miller.
Notre Dame. TT; Barna. Hobart. re:
Maple. Oregon State. Oh; Weston.
Boston college, lib: Miseii. Georgia
Tech, RIB: Scull. Pennsylvania. fb.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01
hart AWARDED LETTER
Maple Hill Roy, Captain Of Cross
Country Team at New Hampton
School, Has Good Record.

Stephen Hart of Maple Hill, a
popular student at the New Hanlp-
ton School for Boys. and captain
Of the cross country team. was pre-
scented with the school letter by
Coach Spencer at the annual ban
quet which wound up the season.
Mr.. Hart is the son of Jonathan
r. Hart and formerly attended
Riverside Military academy and Ia
Dor Nautical academy. where he
was member of the crew and par
ticipateL in football.
At New Hampton school he is ac-
tive In winter sports and cross
country meets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01
least vs.. west IN
| final Of SEASON
Continued from First Page)
Murrel .......... (Capt) Hoffman
fullback

Boston, Dec. / N1-The 1925 New
England college football season as
due to end here today with its usual
wind-up clash. the Boston College,
Holy Cross game.
Boston College has advanced to
the last game indicated and for
that reason was the 1913 favorita
over its old. time Jesuit rival, which
held Harvard to scoreless tie but
was defeated by Brown and Ford
ham. Both teams have strong lines
but Boston College has displayed
much greater scoring ability. due to
tho efforts of its backfield aces,
Weston and Creedon.
Cleo O'Donnell. the Holy Cross
coach. has based his victory hopes
on the ability of his lire to stop this
pair of ball-carriers. He has in
structed his forwards to charge in
fast to break up the Boston college
interference, tactics which were en-
ceptionally successful against Cap
tain French and Dave Buarnaccia of
Harvard.
Is Indcfcate4l Eleven
Joe Mckenney, Boston College,
22-year old football director, has
ambitions to end his first coaching
season with an undefeated team tha;
could claim eastern championship
honors. To gain that end. he has
been drilling his players all season
on 25 complicated plays which he
saved for Holy Cross.
Weather conditions, however.
pointed to 4 wet field, which would
be of great advantage to Holy Cross
with Clancy. its fullback. kicking his
usual high-grade punts behind the
Puppies rugged line. which twice
halted Harvard advance inside its
five yard line.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01
CONDITIONS REPEATED
IN lOWA.BADGER GAME
Weather Again Upsets Calculations
When Bitter Grid Rivals Have
Annual Clash

Chicago. Dec. l R-Athletic his
tory and weather conditions repeat
ed themselves when Wisconsin de-
fcated Iowa in this years Western
Conference race.
In 1925 Iowa. indicated. was
the favorite; weather conditions
were miserable. and Wisconsin won.
BY another coincidence Joe Magid-
sohn, Of Michigan. and Tony Haines,
of Yale. refereed and umpircd both
games.
This year rain swept the field
during the game: three years ago
it. was snow
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-01
Dixie Hospitality
To Realtors Real

birmingham. Ala Dec. I ~
Delegates to the mid-winter con.
vention Of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards here Janu-
ary 81 are to be welcomed with real
"southern hospitality"
When plans for entertainment of
the visitors were considered by the
local board the customary sugges-
tions for banquets were tabled in
favor Of buffet luncheons to be serv-
ed In some of Birmingham's finest
homes. Fifteen or 20 homes will be
opened to the visitors.
Realtors are expected here from
all parts Of the United States and
Canada.