davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Charles F. Beck, 1914 Wright
street, Ford truck, T 24-795, from
949 Virginia avenue.
George C. McCheaney, 1874 Park
avenue, Ford coupe, 726-488, from
Maryland and Pennsylvania streets.
Lee Ward, 129 South Oriental
street, Ford sedan, 82-564, from
North and Noble streets.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Lewis H. Miller, 1925 Barth ave-
nue., Lexington coupe, found at Oil
yer and River avenues.
Philip A, Williams, 500 Southern
avenue, Pontiac coupe, found at
Bates and Division streets.
Arch D. Hinch, 1913 Bancroft ave-
nue., Whippet coach, found at
Tenth and Olney streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Man Dies on Birthday

BIZ Times SDeciGI
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, Sept. 10
Funeral services we're held Monday
for Peter j. Tuerff, who died Friday,
his seventy-Second birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
WELDING PROCESS NEW
Scientists at Cleveland Sessions Hear
of Electrical Method.

Bu United Press
CLEVELAND. Sept, l0.--A new
process of Welding which may
revolutionize the manufacture OF
transportation vehicles, and three
new products from German labora-
tories. today held the attention OF
5000 scientists and engineers at
tending the eleventh annual Nation
al Metal Congress and National
Metal Exposition here this week.
The new process, termed the
carbo-flux process, is said to make
possible the welding of aluminium
and super strength alloys by means
of electrical heat, twice as fast as
with gas torch, and cheaper than
with y-acetylene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
SEPT. 10. 1929

reported to the seventy-eignth
American Chemical Society conven-
ton by Professors A. NJ. Boswell
and c. S. Boruff of the University
of Illinois.
Production of the gaseous fuel
also would cut much of the cost
from the manufacture Of cornStalk
paper and partly eliminate the
deadly corn borer, the professors
said
Comparatively simple apparatus
would be required, the chemists said
"a small cylindrical tank, supply
Of dried cornStaks-and the aver
age farmer would have enough gas
to cook his meals, heat his home,
charge his electric storage plant,
operate his gas engines and provide
his freezer with dry ice.
The seventeen-year locust lays 100
To 500 eggs and then dies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
LAWYER Favors Farm Term

VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 10
Pleading guilty to charges OF pos
sesSlng liquor, Oscar B. Williamson,
Association, faced a ninety days SEN
tence on the state farm. He was ar
rested when police raided a hotel
and confiscated seven gallons OF Ii
quor. Jennie Gordon also was ar
rested in the raid. She was fined
500 and given a suspended sentence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
+CORNSTALkIS
FUEL PROv|DER
Production of New GaS\ Re-
ported by Chemists.

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 10.-The
lowly cornstalk, which youth still
fashions into f1ddleS, assumed new
Importance today as the source OF
a cornstalk gas capable of provid-
ms heat, light, power, and refrige-
ration on a commercial scale.
Experiments covering the produc-
ton of the new gaseous fuel were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10

The seventeen-year locust lays 100
to 500 eggs and then dies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
VETERANS ON PARADE
$4,000 In Spanish American War at
Denver Encampment.


Denver Encampment.
BIZ United Press
DENVER, Sept. 10.-Twenty-f1ve
thousand veterans of the Spanish
American war, CARRIED in uniforms
and trappingS of three decades ago,
marched through Denver streets to-
day in the National Defense day
demonstration of their thirty-tlrst
annual encampment.
Commander-in-C William L.
GraySon of Savannah, Ga, led the.
long and colorful parade. The
United States war department and
navy department was represented in
the reviewing line, as was the Island
of Cuba, which sent a distinguished
general of the Spanish war here to
represent his country. He is Gen
eral Pedro Bentencourt, once a dis
ringuished leader and now holding
a high place in the commercial life
Of his country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Indian to Race Pony

GARDEN CITY, Kan, Sept. TO-
Citizens of this city are to be treated
Sept. Is with an unique race be-
tween BUM Indian, who will run
against COW pony and experienced
horseman. The race will extend
over a distance of twenty miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-10
Hoosier Killed in Chicago

RH United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Theodore
Baker. 80. Michigan City, Ind, was
electrocuted at the Randolph sta
ton Of the Illinois Central while
working on top of South Shore
electric car. de brushed against q
high tension wire carrying 1900
volts. Firemen worked over him
with inhalators for two and a half
hours.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
AIDS To, LIFE Of
ENGINE TOLD

The three devices that minimize
wear and increase the automobile
engines life are air ciean~rs, oil
filters and crankcase ventilator
students Of General Motors Institute
of Technology were told in an
address by Sumner s. Howard.
"The air cleaner prevents road
dust from being breathed into the
engine through the carburetcr and
causing excessive wear to cylinder
walls, piston rings, ETC." Howard
said. There are two types OF air
cleaners, each having their respec-
tive merits. One is the centrf-
ugal type, which requires no clean
ing, and the other the 'oil.wetted'
type, which is easily cleaned by
plunging 1t up and down In a can
of gasoline and then re-oiling Tor
use again. 1t should be cleaned
according to recommendations In
the car owners instruction book.
THE air cleaners twin brother.
the oil filter, removes the foreign
matter from the crankcase oil, thus
reducing engine wear and making
the oil last longer. 1t filters the
oil at the rate Of about quart
minute 30 that the entire contents
of the crankcase are filtered about
every 10 or Is minutes.
"The oil filter is an excellent de.
vice. but 1t must be kept so. In
the most commonly used filter de-
vices, the cartridge or straining
element is good for about 10000
miles, as 1t then becomes clogged
and the oil is by.passed without
straining. 1t is the same as having
no filter, and this IL why the oil
filter should be serviced after 10000
miles operation. y
"An ally of the oil filter and air
cleaner in preventing wear is crank.
case ventilation, which removes or
minimizes water and fuel that would
contaminate the oil. Crankcase ven.
tilation which is in quite general
use, il usually accomplished in two
ways. One is to pass a blast of
air from a fan through tube. caus-
ing q suction from the crankcase,
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
IT'S COSTLY To
RIDE ON POOR
ROADS
By e. e. DUFFY


The motorist who drives a light
six over first-class pavements rather
than over low type roads does so at
0 saving OF 2.S7 cents mile. Travel
over intermediate road types costs
approximately 1.13 cents more a
mile than over good pavement.
These are conclusions OF Prof. T.
r, Agg and other research workers
at Iowa state College, just made
public. All items of expense were
considered and properly balanced
with the final figures based on
year round travel.
Wide Survey
Reports from commercial car
operators all over the United States
were compiled in making these
studies. It is believed that the re.
suits Of the observations indicate
cutie accurately the greater cost OF
low type roads, for the reports cover
cars operated under all sorts Of
conditions. through urban and rural
traffic, under diverse climatic con-
ditions and by drivers of varying
degrees of skill and efficiency.
Considering all items of car opera.
tion expense, such as gasoline. oil,
depreciation and so on, the per
mile cost of a light six-cylindered
car il $50 cents over low type roads,
7.3S cents over intermediate types,
and S.2S cents over first-class pave.
ment.
Vary with Size Of Car
Car operation costs, of course,
vary with the size of the car. For
example, the cost of operating a me.
dium four on low type roads is rs
cents a mile; IN intermediate types,
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
US. TO FIGHT MOSQUITOES

CRISFIELD, Nd. May 15.--Aid
of the Federal Government in CO.
operation with the State board of
health in a study Of the Somerset
county mosquito pest and plans for
its determination. has been obtained
by Representative T. Alan Colds
borough, whose interest has been
enlisted in a movement to exter.
inmate the insect in Crisfied and
Somerset county.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

to drive over roads not Of first qual.
ity. With but some $4,000 miles Of
high-type rural hie.w ways, most mo-
toring is still over inferior high
ways.
Mote xes, such as the gasoE le
tax and the license fee, do not COM
pare with the bad roads tax. which
may insiduou-ly collect a 5000 toll
from the trave.er whose year!-' n '.e.
age is 10000.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

mile would be 2.O6 cents. Interme-
date types when changed to high.
type highways would save the aver
age driver approximately l cent a
mile.
"'he motorist himself may then
calculate just how much 1t costs him
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

s.42 cents a mile, and on high.type
pavement, 5.44 cents.
From the collected data 1t was de-
termined that If the composite aver
age" automobile were to be operated
entirely over pavement rather than
over low-type ros . the saving per
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Buffalo Doctor Owns
Pierce-ArrOW % Year

What is believed to be a record
for the longest continuous owner
ship of one make of motor car was
recently unearthed in Buffalo, N. z
1t extends from the first one-cyl
inder Pierce-Arrow motorette oi
1901 up to today's 125-horsepoweI
straight-eight.
DIR. De witt II. Sherman, one
Of Buffalo's leading physicians. Il
the holder of this record. He haI
owned and operated Pierce.Arrowi
of various models over a period
of % years.
For an Investment in economical
transportation, read tOday'D Classified
nde.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

which carries with 1t any vapors
that may be present in the crank
case, The other method is to take
a certain portion Of air across the
surface Of the crankcase and into
the intake Of the carburetor, carry
ing with 1t the water moisture and
fuel vapors.''
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Rail Crash at Curve
Blamed on High Speed

Excessive speed on q sharp curve
caused the derailment Of q New
York, New Haven and Hartford
D.. .ssenger train near Thomaston,
Conn, on January 20, which cose
two lives. the Interstate Commerce
Commission reported yesterday.
The commissions report stated
that the train was travelling so fast
that the engine buried itself five.
feet In the earth.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

500
This Sudbakr
At the
the bricks
her oft Duaytea
The Washington times., 1929-05-15


In each cylinder Of this simplest and most
efficient of power plans, two sturdy metal
sleeves combine with the dome-shaped cyl
inda head to form perfectly sealed com
bustion chamber. The full force of the
explosion is directed straight downward
against the piston, making the most efficient
use Of the highly compressed gas /
The Knight engine gives high uniform COM
preston at all times, at all speeds, and with
any gas-and is the only type of engine thas
keeps growing anootherand quieter with ne.
In the WHY'S Knight ~7o-B," q rugged
scven-bearing crankshaft reduces vibration to
minimum, while the cars improved frame
construction gives extra strength and rightly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
Delhi

Henry and Halvor Helgeson were
business callers at Renville on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Starr and
daughters of Wabasso were Delhi
visitors one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Rohlik and chill
dren of Seaforth were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Donohue on Sun
day.
Albin jacobson was a business
visitor at North Redwood on Thurs
day.
C. F. Eckelbarger and wife had
as their guests on Saturday and Sum
day Mr.. Eckelbarger's brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Eckelbarger
of Osakis.
Clarence Posi- of Minneapolis visit.
ed here on Sunday with his sister, Mrs
A. H. Dorm and family. Mr.. Posi-
was accompanied by his sister. Miss
Alma Posi-, also of Minneapolis.
Contractor w. L. Hardy of Redwood
Falls transacted business in our vii
lage on Wednesday.
Miss Christine Stronach was Red
wood Falls visitor on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Neale had as
their guests over the weekend Mrs
Neale's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White of Osakis.
Mrs. Peter Rasmussen returned to
her home in Minneapolis on Monday
after spending several days here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lager
strom.
Mrs. H. c. Engeman was called to
the home of her brother, Mrs. Wallace
Steele at Olivia on Monday due to the
serious illness of her mother. Mrs.
Jane Steele.
Mrs. George Kohls and Mrs. Fred
Johnson of Belivew were Monday call.
ers in Delhi.
Hugh Mckay was a passenger to
MINNEAPOLIS on the early train Sun
day. He returned in the evening
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
'Vesta

The out of town people that attend
ed the funeral of Elmer Schmidt were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tabbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Tessmar, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Bullert and Fred and Emil Rocks of
Arlington, MINI, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wigand and Mr.. C. Wigand of Wood
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lempke and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hayes of Clarissa,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lueck of New Ulm,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Deitz of Lewis,
Wisconsin, Henry DeitZ and boys of
Gaylord and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Reverts, Geo. and Paul Koch, Mf. and
Mrs. B. Catten, Mr.. and Mrs. j. DAM
and Geo. Plack and son all of Cotton
wood.
Mrs. Ray Peterson entertained
the Presbyterian Ladies Aid at her
home Thursday,
Mrs. Gertjejansen and son Kenneth
visited with relatives at Mankato the
earlier part of the week.
Miss Marjorie Madison, of Wabasso
spent last week visiting at the Erwin
Sell home.
Miss Della Bendix. who teaches at
Brownton spent the weekend with
home folks.
''Patty Makes Things Hum" the
play presented by the Vesta High
School, Friday evening at the hall,
proved to be great success. We lind
that we have some talent among the
pupils. :.
Misses Golde Smith and Madeline
Shredder and Mrs. E. Sell were shop
pers at Marshall Thursday afternoon
of last week.
Mrs. W. Werges spent several days
last week visiting with friends at
Waseca.
Rev. and Mrs. E. Bauman of Wa
basso spent Friday evening visiting
at the Rev. A. Sauer home.
Mr.. S. C. Rekedal and John Urke
motored to Alexandria Friday where
they visited with relatives returning
home Saturday.
Ben Cohen autoed to Minneapolis
where he will spend several days on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01

business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bendix visited with
| friends at Dawson Sunday.
Miss Hattie Muetzel of Sheridan
spent the weekend at the WA Bar
Der home.
liver Anderson. who has been at
San Antonio, Texas. for the last few
years returned and will spend the
summer with folks in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Froland and family
were Sunday guests at the G. Akre
home at Echo.
Mrs. j. Morotzke entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid at the church
basement Thursday afternoon.
Miss Shirley Tuttle of Brownton
and Miss Jeanette Fobes of Redwood
Falls, spent Sunday at the F. Bendix
home, guests of Miss Della Bendix.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sell motored to
Fairfax Sunday where they visited
at the home of Mr.. Sells parents.
Card of Thanks: We wish to ex-
press our most sincere thanks to the
kind friends and neighbors who show
ed their kindness at the time OF the
death of our dearly beloved husband
and father. We especially wish to
thank the Ladies Auxiliary and the
American Legion, during our hour OF
sorrow and also to all those who con-
tributed f1owers.-Mrs. Elmer Schmidt
and children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Church services at $3.50 the coming
Sunday at the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hermann of Red
wood Falls, called on their son-in-law
and daughter at Herb VIM home
on Sunday afternoon.
Geo. frost and bride returned from
their wedding trip on Saturday.
Nick Bernardy shipped a couple
carloads of hogs to the Twin City
markets the past week.
Mrs. Margaret Mum and daughter
Alvira visited with relatives in Red
wood Falls on Tuesday of the past
week and were also shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson drove
to Redwood Falls on Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. Bagdons and son Bobby
of Wabasso accompanied by Mrs. W..
r. Goudy, spent Tuesday in Redwood
Falls.
The Degree of Honor Protective as
ISOLATION will hold it's regular monthly
meeting at their hall on Wednesday
of the present week.
Mrs. John Seigfried and sister, Miss
Myrtle Palmer were Friday business
visitors at Redwood Falls.
Nick Bernardy and B. G. Reynolds
were out working among the farmers
on Saturday in behalf the Farmers
Elevator for Seaforth.
Miss Mildred Hinquist of Redwood
Falls was Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars Grong.
Joe Troske who has been visiting
at the home of his parents near Val
ley City, N. D., has returned to Sea-
forth.
Mrs. H. Pape drove to Redwood
Falls on Friday after her daughter
Lucille.
w. R. Goudy was business visitor
at Redwood Falls on Monday.
The Catholic Ladies society held
their regular monthly meeting on
Thursday.
Joe Pistulka drove to Redwood Falls
on Monday with his son Joseph, Jr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
School District 96

Robert Rome of Redwood Falls
spent Saturday with Harold Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mattke of Nor
gan were Sunday dinner guests at
the Alfred Raddatz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Breckenridge
were Sunday visitors at the A. W.
Park home in Redwood Falls.
Gerald Hawton of Minneapolis
spent the weekend with his parents,
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Hawton.
On Friday of last week Lester Rad
datz celebrated his seventh birthday
anniversary and we were treated to
delicious luncheon at school. Many
happy birthdays, Lester!
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Tiffany were
Sunday visitors at the Earl Peabody
home.
State Examinations were held in
our school last week.
On Thursday evening of last week
Mr.. Coan was called to Hamburg,
Minnesota, to trace little boy, two
years old, with his bloodhounds. The
child was found early the next morn
ing by his dogs but it was dead hav-
ing been drowned in puddle of water
about three miles from the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jordan spent
Sunday at the Earnest Raddatz home.
The life of u. S. Grant was review
ed last week as Saturday was his
birthday anniversary. One notewor-
thy fact about his life was that in
1860 he was a grocery clerk working
for SIS. week; eight years later he
was elected President of the United
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Banker were
dinner guests at the r. M. Campbell
home on Sunday.
| Nellie, Cecil and Lloyd Jones enjoy
ed a pleasant evening on Thursday
with the Royal Neighbors and Wood
men people in their Lodge rooms.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
driving out a new Ford car.

driving out new Ford car.
Albert and Ole Peterson were cal
serious illness of their brother, Peter,
who passed away the same evening
at General Hospital. The remains
arrived here Sunday night and the
led to Minneapolis Friday by the
funeral was held at the Norwegian
Lutheran church at Delhi at 1:3O
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Christ Anderson officiating. Inter-
ment at Rockdell.
Mrs. A. H. Dorm and children were
guests of relatives at Sanborn one
day last week.
DIR. Penhall of Morton was a pro-
fessional caller in Delhi on Monday.
M. C. Graft and family moved to
Redwood Falls on Friday when they
will make their future home.
Miss Cecilia Nogaj who taught IN
the Oak Grove School and Miss Floy
Hanson who taught in the Ramsey
School closed their years work last
Friday. Each school closed with
picnic which was greatly enjoyed by
all present.
Miss Irma Johnson and Mrs. Ira
Rogers attended a county rally OF
the Women's Civic Club at Walnut
Grove on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Y. W. C. A. News

The music hour at the Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, will be held
this afternoon at o'clock in the fourth
moor assembly room. Continuing the
series, Music of Nature" the program
will be built around music descriptive
OF sky and water and VIII consist OF
piano, violin and voice numbers. Miss
Lucy Street, music secretary. VIII be In
charge and the hostess will be Mrs. j.
8. Houston.
The regular meeting of the directors
viii be held at the home of Mrs. Luke
I. Wilson, Tree Tops, Rockville pike,
Thursday at 1890 am. Members of
the board and staff will be guests of
Mrs. Wilson at luncheon after the
meeting. The executive committee will
meet tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
Under auspices OF the Social Hygiene
Society Of the District, a meeting will
be held In Barker Hail, Y. w. c. A..
Tuesday evening, when DR.. Bertha
Chapman Cady, fellow Of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement OF
Science. will speak on the child and
his environment. The membership
committee will entertain all new MEM
bers at q tea on Friday at 4:30 pm.
In the third floor assembly room.
Business and Professional.
The Arnicitia Club is enjoying a
week end house party at Vacation
Lodge. Miss Mary Duvall is chairman
Of the committee.
Supper will be served Tuesday at 6:15
o'clock for the following clubs: Wohelo,
Tip Top, Premiere, K. G., Hitika and
Am1citia. The first program in the
series on American Rhythms" will be
given by Miss Lucy Street, music Secre-
tary, at o'clock in the assembly room.
Miss Street will describe and illustrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

and dilapidated toys win be made new
and distributed among the various or
phanages and hospitals ut Christmas
time. Last year the Girl Reserves dis
tributed, 100 toys. Gifts for the toy
shop will be glady received at the Girl
Reserve ONCE, Seventeenth and K
streets, Metropolitan 2102.
Miss Mabel Cook, Girl Reserve d.
rector, will speak at Friendship House
Sunday at pm. at the organization
meeting of the new Girl Reserve Club
there. Miss Byers and Miss Meyers,
who are on the star at Friendship
House, viii be the advisers of this club.
The Junior High School Girl Reserve
Council win hold its FIRST meeting Of
the school year 1929-30, wednesday at
4 o'clock, in the Girl Reserve clubrooms.
At this meeting the girls will elect their
officers.
Friday at o'clock the Senior High
School Girl Reserve Council will meet
in the Girl Reserve clubrooms. The
president of the council is Ethel Quisen-
berry from Central High School, and
Catherine Lyon from Eastern High
School is secretary. The members Of
the council are Edith Spaulding, George
Mason High School; Helen freshman
and Anne Baker, Business High School;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Ethel QuiSenberry and Margaret Cragg
from Central; Catherine Lyon and Alice
Anthem from Eastern; Henrietta Good
ner and Dorothy Harper from Western,
and Betty Goodyear and Edith Cook
from Tech.
Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock Tri-Hi Girl
Reserve Club Of Business High School
will meet in the Girl Reserve club
rooms. Wednesday at AIS the clubs at
Mcfarland and Jefferson Junior High
Schools will hold their meetings at
their schools. Thursday at 3 pm. the
Fidelis and Les Camerades Clubs at
Eastern will meet. At $3.50 the Semper
Fidelis Club Of Tech High School will
meet in the Girl Reserve clubrooms at
the Y. w. c. A. At 4:30 Miss Cook will
organize q grade school Girl Reserve
Club at the First Congregational
Church. Miss Abigail Wilton will be
the adviser for the club. Friday after
noon at 2:20 the Girl Reserve Club at
Columbia will have a hobby program,
including dramatics, toy symphony and
clog dancing. At $3.50 the Bon Secour
Club Of Central High School will meet
at the Y. w. c. A.
Health Education.
special class for women at least IS
pounds overweight Is meeting on Tues