davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
Montreal Workers on the March

FOR the first time in the history of the Mon
treal labor movement workers assembled
in public square in spite of police prohibition
and brutality.
week before May Day the chief of police
made a statement which was on the front
pages of the capitalist papers, declaring that
any demonstration would be put down by all
means. The printing plant was raided and
the May Day leaflets and the printers chassis
stolen by the police. The Communist Party
offices were also raided, but nothing could be
taken. The editor, Comrade Alperin, and
Comrade Waselesky, secretary of the May Day
Conference representing % workers organ
izations, had to hide themselves from the po-
Gce in order not to be arrested before May
Day
Clash Between Workers and Police.
At about 10 a. m. between 700 and 800 work
ers were assembled at Place Viger under the
leadership of the Communist Party of Canada
Police forces were pushing the workers from
one place to another. Suddenly Comrade
Dubois got up on bench and started address
ing the workers in the French language. Po-
lice were running from every direction and
after hand to hand fight Comrade Dubois
was arrested with three other workers. The
police were escorted under the booing of the
workers. The four workers were charged with
unlawful assembly and resisting arrest. They
were bailed out by the Canadian Labor De-
tense League.
1000 Workers Jam Indoor Meeting.
Two thousand damned the only available
hall in Montreal. Close to 100 police were
massed outside the entrance and in the cor
ners of the hall, trying to ntimidate the work
ers but failed to do so.
Comrade Freed, the Party speaker in Eng
lish, Comrade Wachsman for the Young Com
munist League, Comrade Chector woman
worker and Young Pioneer addressed the
audience and one after the other denounced
the war preparations against the Soviet Union,
police brutaities and the Canadian capitalist
class with their tools, the socialist party and
the trade union bureaucracy who were having
respectable" meeting in another hall, and
also the cleft" Zionist-Socialists who also
helped to deceive the workers, having their
Gown" meeting.
May Day. the Communist Party and the U.
S. S. R. were enthusiastically greeted by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
the scales.

the scales.
The discipline of the red troops was strict
ana order was established in the area under
SOVIET control. The foreign missionaries and
the foreign colony (mostly French officials)
were not interfered with until it was discovered
that the missionaries were melting their fol
lowers against the Soviet power The mission
aries and officials were then arrested by tho
red troops and deported to Indonesia at the
orders of the red command None of the ar
rested persons sustained the least injury or
ill-treatment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
By FRED ELLIS

entire audience When Comrade Sidney, chair
man of the meeting, announced that the dis
trict organizer, Comrade Dubois, would adj
dress this meeting in French, the audience
burst into applause.
Fight For Streets.
Comrade Dubois called upon the hundreds
of French Canadians present, to celebrate May
Day fighting day and to organize into
the only working class party, the Communist
Party of Canada. He called upon the work
ers to fight for the right of the streets and to
make Square Viger Red Square, where the
workers will fight for the right to assemble
The imperialist war danger was brought up,
and at the slogan, Defend the Soviet Union"
the workers responded as one body. The work
ers were told about the duty to join the Com
munst Party, and close to so application cards
were filled un for the PARTY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
French Intervention in Soviet
China

MOSCOW QPS).-Shanghai gives details Of
the happening which led up to the French in
PREVENTION against the red troops in the pro-
vince of Kwangsi. The red troops established
Soviet regime in the Beshi district last year
and maintained themselves supported by the
population. 'icns against the Marking
troops had f considerable portion of the
Luncheon area VISA French Intervention turned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
Fight For Streets.

Comrade Dubois announced that a four-page
peared for May l. but would not appear be-
fore May Is, on account of police persecution.
This French paper, 81 Ouvrier Canadien" (The
Canadian Worker) was warmly greeted by
the workers. 81 Ouvrier Canadien," which will
appear by-monthly, will be a redoubtable
weapon in the hands of the working class for
the organization of those hundreds of French
Canadian workers who are the most exploited
section of the Canadian working class.
For the first time in the history of the Com
munist Party of Canada, in the district of
Quebec three shop bulletins were issued and
factory gate meetings held. This new mass
work is a sharp turn in the life of our Cana
dian Party and death blow to the Canadian
Lovestoneite. petty-bourgeois renegades such
as Mcdonald, McDewitt and Co. Their theory
of exceptionalism and isolation from the
masses has become tragic farce in the face
of such May Day celebration of factory
workers
This May Day was the starting point of a
recruiting drive for thousands of new men,
bers in our Party. The Quebec district has
quota of $50 new members 200 of which are
to be French Canadian workers, a shop units
and bulletins. This quota must be reached in
a very short time. Our slogans must be- Not
a paper quota, but Bolshevik quota! Hun
dred new members for every petty-bourgeois
renegade Face to the factories! mass
circulation for the "Worker' and "L'Ouvrier
Canadien."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08

Demand the release of FOs-
ter. Minor. Amter and Ray
mond, in prison for fighting
for unemployment insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08
Young Communist League of u. S.
RIA" OF Action-AtrH IS to June so, 1880

ue IN winch this Plan must be
uNe ana winning the 10000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-05-08

Among the arrested are Gaku Sano, Kazuo
Fukumoto, Shir Mitamura, and others-all
active fighters in many of the bitter struggles
of the Japanese masses. Out of the 10000 ar
rested in the past two years 1926 had been
found guilty. The Japanese workers and peas
ants are now fighting for the release of these
militant fighters under the leadership of the
KICK, the Japanese section of the International
Red Aid.
At time when the white terror is raging
all over the world it is necessary that we
workers in the United States should raise the
voice of protest and demand the immediate
release of the Japanese Communists and also
the repeal of the Peace Preservation Law
which provided death sentences to the Com
munist leaders
The New York district of the International
Labor Defense, together with the Anti-Imper-
ialist League and Japanese and Chinese
Buros are arranging mass protest demon
stration at South Ferry and Whitehall Streets
Saturday. May 10, after noon.
The demonstration is to be also against the
death sentences to Carr and Powers in Geor-
gia. Turn out and show your international
solidarity! Fight against the white terrorism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
SALVATION ARMY
TOHOILDCONGRESS
Golden Jubilee Program Is
Scheduled for Saturday
and Sunday.

Numerous young people Of the Wash
ington division of the Salvation Army
will participate in the golden jubilee
congress Saturday and Sunday at the
Army Temple, SOC E street. The affair
will mark the final appearance of W.
A. Mcintyre as commissioner Of the
organization in the Southern States. He
has been transferred to Chicago.
The program starts with a meeting
at O'Clock, Saturday afternoon and
will be closed with a public rally at
7:30 Sunday night. After prayer by
Field Mai. j. Roberts, Saturday, the
delegates will be welcomed to Washing
ton by Mai. James Asher, divisional
commander. Maj. N. s. Marshall then
will speak.
Others who will participate in the
program will be Ensign Gilbert Decker,
Capt. George Marshall, Guard Eileen
Acton, Edward Reeves, Charles N.
Dodd and Commissioner Mcintyre.
Life saving demonstrations will mark
a meeting Saturday night An Easter
pageant, He Is RiSen," will be present.
ed by q group including Dorothy Ed
redge, Hazel Banks, Julia Murphy, Eli
leen Acton, Ruth Abner, Edith Day,
Leslie Bauer, Edward Reeves, William
Mendis, Charles Stratford, Douglas
Eldredge, Fred Potter. Ruth Stratford.
Dorothy Jacobs, Thelma Jacobs, Ivy
Woodall Isabelle Coulter, Aetheda
Coulter, Francis Robertson. Melita Rob-
inson, Edith Robinson. Louise Jones.
Dorcas Penn. Leroy Harding, William
Bradley, LIE Roy Turner and Maurice
Smith.
The committee in charge includes:
Special arrangements, Ensign Charles
H. Dodd; penitent form, Capt. Ernest
Hopkins; fishers, Ensign M. Richard:
registration, Ensign D. Guice and Capt.
Mabel Asher; collections, Envoy Fred
Osmond; doors and ushers, Charles
Stratford: catering Ensign Charles H.
Dodd; publicity, Ensign Gilbert Decker;
life saving guards, Mrs. Eldredge, and
life saving scouts Douglas EldredRe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
PAUL JUNIOR HIGH
DEDICATION Is SET
Exercises to Be Held on May 5
Widow Of Educator
Is Invited.

Plans are being laid at the Franklin
School for the dedication May Of the
e. A. Paul Junior High School. Among
those who have been invited to be
present are the widow of Mr.. Paul, who
was the first principal of the Washing
ton High School, Mrs. Sarah W. Paul.
and the brother of the former school
principal, A. G. Paul of Minneapolis.
In accepting the invitation to be
present A. C. Paul advised the local
school authorities that he would pre-
sent a reference library to the new
school as memorial to his brother. He
said he also would give bronze memo
rial tablet, on which would be engraved
the dedication Of the school to his
brother.
The educators widow has not yet
notified the Franklin School authorities
whether she would attend.
e. A. Paul entered the District public
school system as q graduate of Dart
mouth College during the regime OF J.
o. Wilson, the first active superintend-
ent of public schools here. He was
given charge of the Boys Grammar
School, which was the highest grade
public school in the District at that
time.
Located in the Franklin Building, It
was the forerunner of the Washington
High School, which subsequently be-
came the old Central High School, at
Seventh and o streets, with Mr.. Paul
as its first principal. Mr.. Paul was
killed in 1888 when knocked from his
bicycle by a pair of horses at Four
teenth and y streets. His wife then
entered the educational field, in which
she is still engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
ASK BANKRUPTCY WRIT

ningham Plumbing Co.
Creditors Of the Cunningham Plumb
ing Co., 501-507 Twenty sixth street,
have asked the District Supreme Court
to adjudge the corporation q bankrupt
They declare the company owes $52,-
457.63, and has admitted in writing its
inability to pay its debts.
The complaining creditors are the
National Radiator Corp, American
Radiator Co. and the Standard Sanitary
Manufacturing Co. Attorneys Charles
z. Quigley and John A. Reilly appear
for the creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17
This Magic Spray Opens Up
Stuffed Nostrils in 3 Minutes
COLDS
Catarrh-Sore Throat
Spray Opex Night and Morning and
Keep N0striIs and Throat Free From
Mucus All the Time.
NO MORE SORE THROAT
OR HEAD COLDS
THIS SPRING

Spray soothing. DELIGHTFULLY."- refreshing
morning.
Takes only two pleasant minutes each
day. but this is what it does: II nostrils
through mouth, Opex brings out every bit
of mucus in minuteS-you can breathe
freely through nostrils again.
Keeps membrane of nostrils and throat
free from mucous and Immediately clean
at all times
Singing and buzzing in ears when caused
by Catarrh are leSsened.
Your throat and nostrils feel clean and
refreshed all day long.
After q few weeks use with Opex you'll
never know you had Catarrh--there won't
be any mucus to hawk up in the morning
that's worth a lot Of money.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
Valley Visitors
Honored at Houston

The following account Of an
interesting affair given in Houston
recently complimenting anon z
Others Mrs. D. p. Gay. Of Browns
villt. and Mrs. W. w. Higgins. Har-
lirtn. appeared in the Houston
ca ,nicle Of recent date.
AM hostess. Mrs. W. Ray ScruEcs.
. we'll known here. having visited
Mrs. Gay and her father. Or. w.
N. Spohn several times. Before her
marriage she was Miss Esther
Spohn.
Mrs W. Raw Scruggs entertained
Friday afternoon With an informal
seated tea 10 honor a group Of out
of-town visitors. especially in hon
or Of visitors here for the Texas
Federation OF Women's Clubs con-
vention. including Mrs. D. p. Cav
Of Brownsville. Mrs. Theodore G.
Heisig. ST. OF Beaumont. Mrs. w.
w. Higgins. former Houstontan.
now Of Harrington. Mrs J Wvlie
Smith OF Denton and Miss Ina Mae
Ashcroft Of Sulphur SPRINGS. Vel
low and pink tirts we're used in the
decorative scheme OF the rooms and
lovely pink roses clustered in a
low silver bowl csnterin- the lace
laid table. from which dainties
were served. yellow vhios burning
In silver holders also Fraced the
board. Mrs. c. A Brett presided a.
the tea service. Mrs. Hal w. Po7ers
assisted her sister IN hostess duties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

alizing the different cAw used IN
the making. besides the other mate
rials Mat have been added in the
mn 'aaeture Of the more modern
potter and china.
Miss Elsa Walthers spoke Of the
Indian pottery. the finest made In
America, mentioning that made by
different tribes, specially the Hopi
Indians in New Mexico. who are well
known for their artistic tendencies.
Mrs. j. s. Ford, along with her
paper, had a display Of many well
known potteries. including The
Wedgewood Of North Carollii4,
lockwood and Newcomb Of New Or
leans, Robin Of California, Ben
nington of Vermont, Van Briggle Of
Colorado Springs. Paul Revere q
Boston, Bybee Of Georgia, NiloaS Of
Arkansas. and Evansville Of Oaio.
Mrs. z. K. Goodrich stated that
the clay near Rio Grande City was
said 70 be ideal for making the
finest pottery.
Mrs v. w. Taylor who mad at
tended the State Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs convention at Houston
as fifth district president. gave
many points Of interest regarding
the meeting Mrs. r. B. Creager Will
be the next hostess to the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
Sebastian
INFORMAL DANCE
AFFAIR v

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Morris
charmingly entertained a group OF
the younger set in their home at
Lyford Thursday evening, with a
dancing party. Those present from
here were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Wood.
Mr.. ard Mrs. s. p. Nelson and
Mr.. Walter Anderson.
At a late hour. delicious sand
witches and punch were served.
MORRIS HOSTS
SATURDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley e. Morris
entertained in their home Satur-
day evening with a dance.
Delicious coffee and sandwiches
we're served to the following men,
bers of the younger set: Mr.. and
Mrs. B. c. Stallings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Haney. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Good
man. and Mr.. Walter Anderson.
PERSONALS
III. and Mrs. J. r. Sprouse and
son Arthur OF San Perlita were
Sunday guests in the NJ. B. Bourne
home.
Friends are delighted that r. L.
Smith has recovered after having
been confined TO his room for sew
eral weeks due 70 a stroke o.
paralysis.
James Payne Of Harrington was
a caller here Friday. Mrs. Payne
accompanied him home for the
week end.
Miss Loretta Mcdonald spent the
week end with home folks IN La
Feria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Miller
were business callers in Harlingen
Saturday.
Mrs. A. J. Critchfield Of Lyford
wa a caller in the NJ. B. Bourne
home. Friday.
Mrs. Jessie Shirar and Miss
Marie Armstrong were callers In
Lyford Saturday.
Miss Hazel Wilson spent the
week end in Lyford. the guest Of
Misses Mildred and Hvrtle RUdd.
Misses Nell Sprcuse and Los
Wilson transacted business in
Harrington Saturday.
Arthur Sprouse Of San Perlita
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
IN SOCIETY CRQES--A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN s$

business callers in Harrington. Sat-
urday.
Mrs. j. r. Sprouse OF San Per-
lita is spending this week with her
daughters Mrs. NJ. B. Bourne and
Miss Nell.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. =. williams and
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Slayton were
business callers in Harrington.
Monday.
Messrs. Davis Wood, Johnnie
Lamphier, Donald and John Wright
spent Saturday at Paso Real. duck
hunting.
Nj. and Mrs. Jungle Crane OF
Raymondville. Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
Hornsby OF Combes. and Rev. and
Mrs. c. II. Riddle OF Weslaco. were
Sunday callers in the w. F. Will
l.ams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Smith and
Mrs. Davis Wood transacted bust
ness In Harrington. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Locky of Shawnee.
Okla. are visiting their daughters.
Mesdames Marvin Hale. Tom Col
lier and w. Ballard and son,
Marvin Lokey.
Messrs. Charles and William
Lumpkin have accepted positions
in Mercedes.
Miss Emily Bockhouse OF Paw
mondville was a Monday guest in
the Il. Fl Wood home.
Mesdames Lonrie Wood and Pete
Nelson and little daughters and
Miss Helen Barr were callers in
San Perlita MonGay. Mrs. Nielsen
and daughters remained over
through Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Barr and
daughters. Doris and Helen. OF San
Benito we're guests in the Nielsen
home. Tuesday.
Mrs. L. n Wood and little
daughter Virginia Lee visited
relatives in Raymondville wednes-
day.
Miss Helen Barr OF San Benito
spent several DAYS last week with
her sister Mrs. S. p. Nielsen.
Mrs Godoolt and daughter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
SHELLBARKS

In the autumn out on our grandmother Farm
a flock of us children rsed to traIpse through
the woods gathering hickory nuts-shellbarks
large and filled with luscious nut meats,
reads another letter. Grandmother made up
a cake batter for little cakes, filed il with the
nuts, and we'd eat them right out Of the oven.
without any f~rosting. And we called the little
cake 'Shellbarks'."
IL YOU can't find hickory nuts in the market,
use English walnuts. Crisco i the shortening
I'd advise. It's so easy TO blend with the sugar
and the eggs and it comes to you wholesome
and pure favored in the air-tight can.
u cup Crisco 4 tablespoons milk
! cup sugar IL cups -four
/ cup chopped hickory nut q teaspoons bak-
or walnut meats ing powder
5eggs u teaspoon salt
Mix Crisco, sugar and eggs all together in one
operation. (Crisco is made workable 50 you can do
this Add nuts and milk. Fold in dry ingredients
sifted together. Beat vigorously. Bake in small
Criscoed cup cake tins for 20 to Is minutes in a
moderate (S75o F. oven. This recipe makes about
"a cakes. depending on the size OF the pans
ALL MEASUREMENTS LEVEL. Recipes tested
and approved BY Good Housekeeping Institute.
Crisco is the registered trademark OF a shortening
manufactured by The Proctor & Gamble Co.
And when YOU haven't time to bake cakes at
home it's nice to know that YOU can 20 10 a
nearby baker or grocer and buy delicious cakes
made with Crisco. Most good bakers do use
Crisco, I've found. And when a baker is so
particular about this shortening. he's apt to
use the very best Of other ingredients.
wINIFRED ;. cARTER
crap =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

was a caller in the NJ. 3. Bourne
home Friday. His mother. Mrs. J.
r. Sprouse accompanied him home
for the week end.
Misses Helen. Clara, Mable and
Vernice West we're callers in Hay-
lingen. Saturday.
3. o. Bourne accompanied a
number OF friends from Santa Ro-
sa TO Kerrville. Friday where they
Will spend several days, turkey
hunting
Mrs. Ethel Shelton and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Slayton carried Mrs.
w. F. Williams 70 Harrington Satur-
day WHERE she was given medical
attention. Friends are delighted
that she is recuperating nicely
following an attack OF blood
poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Morrow and
children we're callers in Harrington.
Saturday.
Dr.. Wentz Of Harrington was a
caller in the NJ. 3. Bourne home
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry r -cks
and children were in HarI ncen.
Saturday.
N 3 Bourne was a caller in
Lytord Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Duddlesten
and little daughter Julia Alice.
visited friends, al Wilson Tract
Thursday.
DR.. Strawn OF Lyford was a
caller in the NJ. B. Bourne home.
Thursday.
Nj. and Mrs. Karl Duddlesten
and little daughter. Julia Alice
were callers in Raymondville.
Armistice Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar wilson and
son OF Brownsville were callers in
the home OF Mrs. Alice Wilson,
Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crum transacted
business in Harrington, Saturday.
NJ. 3. Bourne was a caller in
Harrington. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bourne and chill
dren Of Santa Rosa spent Thurs
day here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gustafson
and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Nyquist were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
Mrs. Adarnson
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Lee Adamson was hostess al
a pretty party Of the past week. en-
tertaining four tables Of bridge.
Roses and chrysanthemums gave
floral charm to the setting.
High prize. a piece of silk lingerie
was awarded 70 Mrs. @ G. Kerr:
Mrs. NJ. r. Hall. second. received a
silver crumb tray. For consolation
Mrs. H L. Thomas was given a
makeup box. and Mrs Becker. who
recently came here from California
TO make her home, received a lace
handkerchief as a memento OF the
occasion.
A salad course was served to the
following guests: Mesdames r. c.
Morris. Billie Benge. Buckwalter.
Bascom Cox. Thomas. Lindsey
Cleckler. Kerr. Lula George. Becker.
Robert Ernst. r. n. Eisaman. Hall.
Frank Brown. McPage Null. A. G.
McInnis, Bill Kiekel and Miss Ann
Green.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
Auxiliary Makes
Christmas Plans

Mrs. p. c. Morris was appointed
chairman of a committee 70 ar
-anee for the Christmas boxes for
vcrld War veterans al a meeting
4 the American Legion auxilia-v
tuesday evening az the home OF
Mrs , Harbert Davenport. Il has
beer Ne custom since the o~rganiza-
ticn q; the unit 70 send boxes TO
YEA As confined 70 various hos
if55n TEXAS =. caris das. trne e
the fifteenth district convention
held recently in Kingsrille. gave a
glowing reoort Of the activities of
various units.
Il was decided 70 conduct a
membership campaign during the
Aext few weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
AUNT SALLY WHITE used to bake the

Z" AUNT SALLY WHITE used to bake The
N best cakes in our neighborhood," writes
the woman who sends me this recipe. And she
was 50 ~secretive that when someone asked
she replied testify, oh, it's a conglomerate.'
The name stuck, even after she left her hands
written recipe book to my mother. The original
conglomerate recipe called for another fat, but
I've found Crisco much better"
No wonder-for not only does Crsoo, tsste
fresh and pure like sweet butter-but It's Sd
spoonable and workable that you can put
your eggs. Crisco and sugar all into the bowl
at once and blend them in one operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
Thanks eivine
Dinner at Church

Plans for a big Thanksgiving din
ne. 10 be served al the church were
made by the Ladies Aid OF the Gen.
trail Christian church at their meet
ing on Monday Afternoon. A turkey
dinner with all appropriate trim
mings will be served in the church
dining room from II to 2 p. m, and
from s to 8 .. m.
Reservations may be made BY
calling Mrs. Caldwell. telephone 666
or Mrs II. L. Yates. Private tables
or q private dining room may be Sc
cured If desired. Proceeds from the
dinner will be turned into the build
ing fund.