davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
WAVE SWEEPS
"a SAILORS TO
SEA IN STORM
Battered Freighter Makes
Port With Six of Crew
Left.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BALBOA, CANAL ZONE, Aug. 81.
The battered freighter William A.
McKenney of the Mystic line rolled
at anchor off Balboa today, where
she had been brought by six mem
bers of her crew after fourteen
other members were washed over
board in furious storm Aug. 8
and 9.
The vessel gave vivid testimony
of the ferocity Of the storm that
struck her as she sailed 100 miles
off Cape Saint Lucas.
All the deck rigging, awning SUD-
ports, ventilatorS and rails were
twisted while a load of lumber on
deck was piled in haphazard fash
ion. Two Of her remaining six sail
ors are in hospitals.
Huge Wave Hits Ship
The morning of Aug. 8 the storm
struck the little vessel as it worked
its way from San Francisco toward
northern United States ports of
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
All hands were ordered to deck by
Capt. ]. F. Rose.
Furiously the twenty men worked
to secure the deck covering.
Through the day they worked with
high wind whipping across the
decks.
At lao a. m. on Aug. Captain
Rose saw tremendous wave. He
shouted to his men. Six leaped to
safety. Rose grasped a winch.
The wave broke. 1t swung so high
that great amounts of water poured
down the tunnels, scalding the Sec
ond and third engineers seriously
ass the water dropped on the fires.
Fourteen members of the crew had
been unable to get to safety and
were washed overheard.
Taken to Hospital
Then the six men under Rose
brought their battered craft into
port while the second and third en-
gineers were taken to a hospital.
The Nelson liner American Star.
which arrived at Balboa Monday
night. encountered the same storm,
but was not damaged seriously.
Capt G. A. Peterson ordered her
into dock for inspection. He said it
was the worst storm he ever had en-
countered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
Hatchery to Be ENLARGED

BIZ United Press
MONTICELLO, Ind, Aug. 21.--I.
N. Stllckey and L. @. Beeler, oper-
ating chicken hatchery business
here in Decatur, are planning to
open branch hatchery here. They
have incubatoN Of 10000 capacity in
Decatur and are planning to install
two here with $4,000 capacity each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
Senator in Russia

- United Press
MOSCOW, Aug. Ex-senator FL
mer Thomas Dem), Oklahoma,
was here today studying conditions
in Russia. He interviewed M. M.
Litvinof, assistant commissar of
foreign affairs, A. I. Mikoyan, trade
commissar, and other prominent
Soviet officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
Horse Loses Tail in Machine

bW UWEttU FTt6d
MONTICELLO, Ind, Aug. I'll
One Of two horses hitched to a
wagon standing near a thrashing
machine lost his tail when it be-
came entangled in the machine.
When the horse leaped forward to
free itself, the tail with a large por-
ton of flesh was torn from it's body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
Wine Prospect Good

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Aug. 21.-The wine out
put in southern France and AL
geria is expected to be the best in
three years as result of the hot
weather of the last several weeks.
The quality is excellent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to the police
as stolen:
De Luxe Taxi Company, Stude-
baker sedan, 623-153, from $500
Martindale Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
SECRETARY, SILENT ON
L0EWENSTEIN, IN U. S.
Arrives in New York JObIess, With
Nothing to Say.

Nothing to Say.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Miss r.
Van Name, for three months private
secretary of Capt. Alfred Lowen-
stein, returned to New York aboard
the liner Franconia, jobless as a re-
suit of the Belgian financier's mys-
FERROUS death in the English channel.
do you believe that he committed
suicide ?"
She shrugged her shoulders and
shook her head, without any COM
ment on the report that Lowen-
stein was poisoned by a banker
whom he had ruinedP"
Il have heard the report" she an
swered. But you must not ask me.
I really know nothing. And have
no Job" she answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
INDIANA M. P.
PASTORS GIVEN
PULPIT PLACES
Assignments Mark Close
of Conference at
Marion.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Aug. 21.-An-
nouncement Of pastoral assignments
was the closing action of the In.
diana conference of Methodist
Protestant Churches here Monday.
The conference adopted resolu-
tons expressing its opposition to to-
bacco, companionate marriage and
divorce.
Assignment of pastors follow:
MARION sUBDIsTRICT
Chairman, J. C. Coomer: lay member.
@. P. Ryan; Cammack. Ralph Schmelser.
Dunkirk, w. r. Kuhn: Elwood, J. C..
Coons; Fowlerton. G. o. Pohnson; Griffin
Chapel. r. D. Clark; Herbst Amos Barnes;
Hopewell. Nomen McClain: Japala, H. E.
Cline: Jonesboro. J. L. Barclay; Marion. J.
Ray Stanton; associate. Mrs. J. Ray STAN
ton; Mler. o, r. Rardin; Mt Olive. H. H.
Cline: Muncie. q. H. Ravens; Pleasant
S SIIi0Se' s q; F.; mn; PeopIsr Grove H. E.
Ralph Schneider.
ANOCAAP
. Bryant. T. ": George, Bryant and Pleas
Antioch; Bethlehem. Hanheld, Locust
S @ s. a aaf gnSp ch o6RS2. White ng EsT
Chapel; secretary, OF the board OF educa-
ton, F. W; Stephenson, D. D.; Super
Stanton, D. D.. loaned to board OF mis-
drewS.
FIT. WAYNE sUBDIsTRICT
J. A. Rhoades, chairman: c. M Friar.
lay member, Elkhart, Calvary. Otis Jones;
Elkhsrt. hrst, E. L. Ferris; Kendallville. J.
a. hhoades' New Haven. o. w. Brant.
CIRCUITS
- Berne-J. s. Clawson, Center Chapel,
chattanooga. Spring Hill. Garrett--Y. b
HHs5iiSn-L P. Sample. Harlan and Milan
Myers Chapel and keystone. Lagrange
Liberty Center. NJ. Baker. Boehmer and
Liberty Center. Salamonie-George Nc
Kinlsy. Union Chapel and Blanche Chapel
zee; In the hands Of the president. James
Irian. student at Westminster r T III 81 {,
board OF missions. Mabel Shafier. Evan
gelistic relation. Fred Illf
SHELBYvILLE sUBDISTRICT
H. L. Avery. chairman: Lawrence Wood.
lay member: Anderson, Central Claude
Simmons; Anderson. First. A. L. Wooten;
wayts; .Freeport George E. stainbroo X;
Greenfield. H. L. Avery; Jollity. J. o. Led
better; Morrlstown. Berthe Mayfleld: Mt
L t,eIIl1. J. w. HolliwaN Nedham. to be
Supphed' New Salem. I. W. Clark Shelby
vile. Forest E. Crider.
CIRCUITS
Cowan-Ora Shaw. Cowan and Lurav.
Marietta William H. Lee spratt.
r. Gerald Skldmorei Carrollton. Fairview
and Sugar Greek. Tanners Creek-N.
Smith, East Fork. West Fork. Mt. Hope
at own request. Mrs. Susie n. MaFner.
Superannuated. J. O.. Smith. Appointed
BY president, Golden f. Northern, Orvile
Owens. In. hands OF the president, Paul
Hall and Alonzo Hamilton.
LoGANsPORT sUBDIsTRICTs
whitman.NC. J. Kerlln; Glover Leaf. to
be supplied Frankfort. Fred clarke;
Hetrick; Kore, D. W. Hetrick; Lincoln to
be supplied Logansport. c. J. Krlln: Mid
dlefork. N. E. Cormican; Rosebud, to be
supplied; Tippecanoe, w. L. Heitz.
CIRCUITS
Culver-A. L. Lefingwell. Maxinkuckee.
Walnut. Forest-M. E. Comican, Salem
Mt. Hope. Zion, Santa Ann. Tracy. 70 be
Kingsbury, Tracy. In the hands
Of the president, Roy r. Helms. II. "
Sharp. Professor at Westminster Theo-
logical seminary. NJ. ]. Shroyer Superan-
nuated. E. L. Myers and Milton Kidd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
INDTANApoIIs sTRnIsTRIcr

Lay member. Roy Nicely; chairman, G..
L. Farrow; Allen Chapel. Arthur Schneck;
Canaan, BERTHE Mayheld Clinton Falls.
to be supplied; Corinth to be supplied
Unity, E. T. Howe; Indianapolis Victory.
q. L. Farrowi Liberty. to be supplied
Martinsville. P. w. Boxell: .Mooresville, G..
W. Lakin; Mt, Ebal. to be supplied;
Pleasant Bethel. Arthur Schenk; Royalton
to be supplied; Sedwick Chapel, j. Finly
Hunt: Union, Burr Xix.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
CIRCUITS

Digger to be supplied; Bethel. Union,
Zion. Lebanon--N. Vice. Milledgeville, Mt
Coomer and F. r. L. Hastings. Student
at Adrian college. l.. H. Wade. Student
at Westminster Theological seminary. Lois
Bangarter. without appointment at own
request, J. r. Elsol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
CIRCUITS

Culver-A. L. LeningwelI. Maxinkuckee.
Walnut. Forest-M. E. Comican, Salem,
Mt. Zion. Maxinkuckee-J Z. Burgess,
MI. Hope. Zion, Santa Ann. Tracy. 70 be
supplied; Kingsbury. Tracy. In the hands
Sharp, Professor at Westminster Theo-
logical seminary. NJ. j. Shroyer. Superan-
nuated, E. L. Myers and Milton Kidd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
LoGANsPORT sUBDIsTRICTs

Whitman.NC. ]. Kerlin; Glover Leaf. TO
be supplied: Frankfort. Fred Clarke;
Guernsey. to De supplied: Hopeweu. ID. w
Hetrick; Kore, d. W. Hetrick: Lincoln to
be supplied; Logansport. c. j. Krlln: Mid
dlefork,. N. E. Cormican; Rosebud, to be
supplied; Tippecanoe, W. L. Heitz.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12
SQUAD CALLED
AS WITNESSES
Soldiers Wait to Testify at
Trial Of Johnnie May
Perkins Case

Eight or ten svbpoenaed Fort
Lincoln soldiers lined the district
court room this morning waiting tc
testify in the states case against
Johnnie May Perkins. negress. She
is charged with immortality and
maintaining a liquor nuisance. Hell
case was expected to go before the
court this afternoon.
The only chicken stealing case on
the calendar came before the court
this morning.
The state brought charges
AGAINST Jacob Davis and Rich Bak-
or. alleging that the two men stole
80 or CD chickens from the chicken
coop of j. W. Doan. Davis, Baker
and Doan live a few miles south Of
Britton.
The two admit selling chickens to
the Twin City Poultry company at
Mandan but claim they were their
property. The chickens were stol-
On during the night of Feb. 7, it is
alleged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12
MINNIE CRAIG
!. GIVEN HONOR
q
North DakOtans at Kansas
City Choose Maddox Del
egation Head

Kansas City, June 12.-'Pl-Ycs-
terday the North Dakotans perfected
their organization in harmony. Mrs.
Minnie D. Craig Of Esmond mem-
Der Of the state legislature, was
nominated for national committee
woman, and Walter Maddox Of
Plaza, lieutenant governor. was
chosen chairman Of the delegation.
+. J. Graham of Glendale will BIZ
the new national committeeman,
succeeding Harrison Garnet Of st.
Thomas, by virture of his indorse-
ment by the Republican electorate
in the recent primary.
Without a hitch or q surface rip
pie, the slate selected by a commit
tee headed BY g. G.. Larson OF Valley
City was unanimously approved by
the nine Nonpartisan leaguers ard
the four independents who make UP
the delegation.
Larson was chosen as state rep
resentativc on the important resolu-
ton committee, and other committee
members named are George +. Bra
strip Of Courtenay, credentials; H..
B. Wingerd. permanent or@anlza-
ton; Mrs. Marie Darcy, Glendale,
rules.
Frank :. Hyland Of Devils Lake
was named vice chairman, and Viii
liam Stern of Fargo was placed On
the committee 70 rotifv the prosi-
dental nominee OF his selection,
while Mrs. Barbara r. Parkinson Of
Willow City will similarly serve on
the vice presidential committee.
With organization completed, the
delegation went in body and called
on Candidate .i-ordcn at m head
quarters, each delegate being pre-
sented. Lowucn chattel MAJ tacm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12
CROWDS GREET
SPECIAL TRAIN
Bismarck People Accompany
Dairy.Poultry Exhibits in
Spite Of Heavy Downpour

Accompanied by large delega-
ton from Bismarck including the
juvenile band the dairy-poultry
special train made stops this MORN
ing at Underwood and this after
noon at Garrison.
An evening meeting is scheduled
at Max. Rain started yesterday
noon and has fallen continuously
since then,
All except the gravel highways
are almost impossible yet delega-
ton of several hundred farmers
turned out at each stop to greet
the train.
Special entertainment was fur
nished this afternoon by the Bis
marck juvenile band under the di-
rection of S. p. Orwell. Thirty
five members of band made the trip
in a special car through arrange
ments made by w. D. Boyce. divi-
sion superintendent, and l.. n.
Thompson, Bismarck, agent for the
500 Line.
Among those on board were H. p.
Goddard secretary of the Bismarck
Chamber of Commerce, Joseph De-
vine, state immigration commits
sion, Russell Reid, naturalist from
Bismarck, and John HUSKY, state
dairy commissioner.
Today's meetings are in Mclean
county and County Agent A. l..
Norling helped the committee make
arrangements. The committee at
Underwood includes Kris Kjelstrup,
DR.. E. j. Larson, c. 0. Thompson.
w. A. Gogstetter and Frank Snyder
At Garrison f. l.. Vorache was
chairman, and others were Kenneth
Burs, C. w. McGray. c. J. Ehlers,
and A. A.. Auerbach. The Max
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12
SCENIC ROAD
BEING BUILT

A scenic road is being prepared
for Bismarck sightseers. The
county and city are grading a river
road north of the city. The grad
ing extends about four miles.
The river road leads north on the
Burleigh side of the Missouri from
the Memorial Highway bridge. It
is graded to Wards grove. The
road continues ungraded up the
river through Washburn, however.
Drivers were heretofore forced to
drive over a big hill near the Bis
marck Country club to reach the
river road. The new road is level.
Culverts are being laid under the
grade and side posts are being
driven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12
FATHER OF EIGHT DIES

Minneapolis. June 12.-lPl-Jo-
soph Radlik. t6 years old, father Of
eight children. was suffocated under
several tons of feed in a chute at
the International Sugar Beet COM
pany, here today. He climbed to
the top Of the chute to start the
feed flowing into hopper when he
lost his balance and fell. He was
dug out nearly an hour later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12

committee consists Of Chairman H.
r. Freitag, Ernest Herring, w. C.
Ney, Tim Slaslin, and F. T. Kline.
Meetings will be held tomorrow at
Ryder, Plaza and vanhook. No
scheduled stops will be Cancelled on
account of rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-12

for several minutes. thanking them
for their promised support
l.. X. Cline Of Minneawaukan,
CARRIED in Indian attire. led the dele
cation in its cali on Lowden, bear
ing a banner with the slogan North
Dakota Wants Lowden."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

urer announced 10 light line unions.
Mrs. Granfleld, director of scientific
temperance instruction, read the letter
from the Board of Education, in which
they deemed 1t wise not to grant her
permission to distribute temperance
leaflets to the normal school graduates
to aid them in their work in the schools
The president, Mrs. Pollock, appointed
a committee consisting of Mrs. l.. d
Clark, Mrs. E. C. Dinwiddie and Mrs
G. Tinsley Creech, to draw up resolu-
tons growing out of this action, to be
presented at the convention Friday and
acted upon. Mrs. Clark spoke of the
intercollegiate Prohibition Association
its wonderful work and needs, and II
was voted to present the work at the
quarterly convention and take up a COL
lection for its work. The motion was
passed that the District w. c. T.. U
appropriate $25 to the intercollegiate
work. Mrs. Pollock mentioned a COM
mittee was busy revising and improving
new song books, and If any one has any
suggestions to offer she may present
them to Mrs. Grandfield. The fourth
week in october was suggested for the
annual convention, and 1t was voted
that the corresponding secretary notify
the presidents of the different unions
to send the name of its representative
to serve on the nominating committee.
The motion was passed to remember
older members at the convention Fri
day with floral bouquets.
The Emma Sanford Sheldon Union
held its last meeting of the season June
Is at the home of Mrs. Eva G. CriSWell,
533 Shepherd street. The meeting was
called to order by the president, Mrs.
Criswell The song of conservation was
used as the opening number. Devotion
al service was conducted by Mrs. Ruth
Prentice of the Gospel Mission. Scrip
ture reading was from the sixth chapter
of Hebrews, after which Mrs. Prentice
told the story of Abraham and Lot,
stressing the point that love is the
greatest factor in human progress. she
reminded her hearers that not only the
poor down-and-outer and caStaway
need love and sympathy and prayer but
those who are trying to serve God by
serving humanity are in need of the
same help. What a Friend We Have
in Jesus" was sung in closing this part
of the program.
The regular order of business was
followed with splendid reports from all
departments. Owing to the absence OF
the local superintendent of the flower
mission department, the report was
given by the district superintendent
Mrs. Scott Mcbride. She told of visit
made by her committee to Walter Reed
Hospital, where lis boys were pre-
sented with cakes, bouquets of fresh
flowers and very handy bags" that had
been made by the women of the union
Southwest Union sent a beautiful warm
comforter that had been made by the
late president, Mrs. States, who re-
Gently laid down her work on earth and
went away to be with her Master. This
gift had been made for a young man at
Walter Reed who had felt the need and
had expressed his desire. Later this
week this comforter and another con-
signment of handy bags" will be de-
livered to the boys at Walter Reed who
have not been fully supplied.
Mrs. w. H. Ramsey Of Central Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
W. C. t. u.

The Womans Christian Temperance
Union of the District met wednesday,
1890 am, at 522 Sixth street. Inc
nresident Mrs, N. NJ. Pollock, called
the meeting to order promptly: Inc
devotional period was conducted oy
Mrs. Talbert, president OF BRADBURY
Heights Union, who rejoiced over the
outcome of the Republican conVentlon'
Tha reuorts of the corresponding secre-
tarv and treasurer were received, alter
which the minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the. recording sec
retary. Mrs. z. E. Norwood OF Nortn
Star Union was nominated and unani-
mously elected to serve as sergeant-at
arms. Mrs. David w. Lurrl. director OF
daily vacation Bible schools and reilgi,
Gus schools. was called upon 10 zen
about the vacation Bible school 10 De
held under the w c. r. u. leadership.
She introduced her guest, Miss olive
Reddick, who is visiting her from 1sa-
bella Thoburn College. at Lucknow, IN
ola. Miss Reddick spoke OF the temper
ance work being done in this college,
and urged continued interest and CO.
operation Mrs. Lum reviewed quickly
the PRAYER meeting held the preceding
week. when there was meditation ana
PRAYER for the guidance of those direct
ing affairs at the Republican conven-
ton at Kansas City. Mrs. Lum talked
at length on the vacation Bible schooi
to be held at T01 Seventh street north
east, with Mrs. Williams as director.
The necessary teachers have been en-
gagged. The money given by the various
unions was turned over to Mrs. Lum for
this work. She then read the names of
the churches having vacation Bible
schools. and urged the unions TO help
with the temperance work in the school
near that union. Mrs. Lum's report
was accepted with thanks.
Mrs, George A. Ross expressed her
heartfelt personal thanks for the lovely
gifts from the w. C. T. u. board Of
trustees, officers, directors and unions
on her twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary. recently celebrated at Hotel
Roosevelt.
Mrs. James M Doran, wife of the
prohibition commissioner and president
of Mount Pleasant Union, extended
cordial invitation to q garden party.
June 81. from 8 to 6 O'Clock, at her new
home, 3l35 o street.
Mrs. Rogers mentioned her trip to
New York and the presentation OF a
gift of love from the District TO Miss
Anna Gordon, the worlds president,
who was sailing to attend the w. G. T.
u. convention In Switzerland. Motion
was made and passed to present SINH
lar gift to the president of the National
w. c. r. u. Mrs. Ella A. Boole, who is
sailing to attend the Lausanne conven-
ton also.
Mrs. Hoag announced the prayer
service to be held tomorrow, from to
4 pm, at headquarters, 522 Sixth
street, seeking for wisdom and guidance
in directing the Democratic convention,
to be held at Houston. All are urged to
be present.
The quarterly convention, to be held
Friday, June %, at 10 am, was an
nounced
Every one was urged to have the
friendship bags for Mexico" in the
hands Of Mrs. Clark early that morning,
so they might be on display. The treas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
fe2f-d&ds Trustees
THOS j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1923 Eye Street Northwest.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF Two-sToRY AND
ATTIC DETACHED FRAME RESIDENCE
HAVING HQT-WATER HEAT AND EIEC-
TRIO LIGHTS. KNOWN AS Ass 18Th
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust
dated May 10, 1927. being instrument No,
100. recorded May 20. 1927. among the land
records of the District Of Columbia. and at
tie request 9, the party secured thereby hereby:
astes Y t TaE q ths psY
Or JUNE, AD 1925 At FOUR THIRTY
O'CLOCK p M. the following described land
and premises; situate In the District Of Co
mmbia, and designated aS and being lot Is in
square 1921 IN b. Francis Saul and others
subdivision known as 'Sauls Addition to the
in the ONCE OF the Surveyor for the, Dis
tfict Of Columbia in Liber County "a at
folio II; subject % the covenants Of record:
Terms Sold subject TO q prior deed of
trust for $500 further particulars Of which
chase price above said trust TO be paid In
cash. A deposit of $500 required Convey
ancing. recording, etc, at the purchasers
cost. Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold at
the discretion OF the trustees,
II. GLENN PHELPS,
BEN r. WEBSTER,
teis.Is 20,22242s27 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

place of interest in Washington. Mrs.
Philips glee club will meet one evening
a week, and they expect to give con-
cert In the Fall.
Two clubs for making scrap books
of interesting material gathered dur
ing the Summer will be held by Mrs.
Baldus and Mrs. Amidon. Mrs. Leap
ley will conduct fancy work club
for girls, so very fine art work is ex-
pected in the Fall Mrs. Cochran will
teach the children to make one garment
for themselves, which will be exhibited
in the Fall.
The Reading Club by Mrs. Matthews
has something in store for them. The
children are responding and showing a
fine spirit of cooperation. and it is
hoped their enthusiasm will not wane.
Benefit movies held June Z at the
Liberty and American Theaters by the
Emery lexington Association netted
SIS, thus enabling them to complete
the purchase of encyclopedias, a set
for each school.
The pre-school work has been pro-
crossing under the Craftsmanship Of
Mrs. B. P, LuSby, assisted by Mrs. I. r.
Stickney. Fifty-one children have
Il
ton. L. A. Cornet and A. B. Evans.
The teachers of both schools were
rendered luncheon June 81, at Emery
School, by the executive board of the
association. The principal Miss M. r..
Lyddane, and the president of the as
ISOLATION, Mrs. Ida S. Frazier, were
each presented with parent-teacher
pin.
The following committee chairmen
have been appointed by the president:
Ways and Means, Mrs. Darling; Juve-
nile Court, Mrs. Holman; social hygiene,
Mrs. Stickney; pre-school, Mrs. Lusby.
educational, Mrs. Engel, and publicity,
Mrs. Jordan.
The June graduating class of Force
School was entertained by the parent
teacher association after the class day
exercises held June l9..at Force School,
Through the efforts of the play
ground chairman. both Force ana
Adams Fairgrounds will be provided
with a supervisor. Adams open from
to | o'clock, and Force from to 3
o'clock. At the close Of the Summer
school course, supervisor has peer
promised at Force School from i
until s.