davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
MOTHERS GET PRIZES

Prizes will be awarded the old
est mother, the youngest mother
and the mother with the largest
number of children when the Four
Corners Methodist Episcopal
Church in Montgomery county
will hold a service Sunday at
8 p. m. in honor of Mothers Day.
The Washington times., 1931-05-06
MEETING ARRANGED

A meeting Of the ladies' com.
mittee for the Rockville F1remea's
chicken dinner will be held a. the
Fire House tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
INITIATION OF FR0SH TONIGHT
 FREEl TO PUBLIC
Glass Exercises m High School Gymnasium to
 Be Followedby Dance

2 Young men and women just starting to tread the path to ad- vanced learning will be introduced to it's labyrinthian ways this eve ming. Freshmen initiation exercises will be held in the High School gymnasium. They will begin at 8:3C o'clock and continue one hour. At their conclusion, the floor will be given over to dancing-not for the purpose of demonstrating to enter ing classmen that terpsichorean grace is a curriculum requirement but in order to afford everybody present joyous diversion. as well as to augment the student treas ury, for while the initiation will be free to the public, the dance will entail a small charge to partici- pants. 1s a.t.
 Seniors Must Be Smart
 As may be surmised. Seniors, who have spent three years in high school, assume they are smart enough to direct the induction of Freshmen. Maybe so. In any event, upper classmen must rely on men,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
SERIAL IS ADDED
 ATT RACTION AT CAPITOL N 0 W
Ten Cents a Dance Will Be Feature at Midnight
 Matinee Tonight

The CohenS and the Kellys in Africa starring Charlie Murray George Sidney, Vera Gordon and Kate Price, is the headhner on the program at the Capitol theatre tonight. The added attraction is the second chapter of "The Lone Defender" featuring Rin Tin Tin Ten Gents Dance" with Bar- bara Stanwyck and Ricardo Corte7 in the leading roles, will top the bill to be given at the midnight matinee tonight.
 Arabian Music Is Puzzle "The Cohens and the Kellys in Africa" afforded Murray an oppor- tunity to learn that while Arabian music may not sound much of any, thing to American ears, only rare artists can play the native Arab instrument. Murray, while making "The Cohens and Kellys in Africa, } became fascinated with the music of an Arabian orchestra used in the picture. Somewhat of a musi- clan himself he attempted to fath- om the strange chords of the stringed instruments and blow a semblance of tune from the reed pipes. However, he found that the drum alone could respond to his influence. ,.r
 T can play a drum in any lan- guage," was his comment.
 Thrilling Desert Storm
 ''The Lone Defender" portrays a thrilling desert storm as one o1 its sequences. Rim Tin Tin, his mistress and several riders are trapped by the storm. It's a new thrill to see Rinty fight his way through.
 In Ten Cents a Dance" there is strange situation. First the l heroine wanted the hero for g husband, then when she had hin she wanted to get rid of him Was it the fault of this modern girl, of the husband, or the condi. tions under which they lived?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02

tai ingenuity. for R, s. Raven, sup erintendent of public schools ffewns on slapstick comedy develop ed by the exercise of physical en- dowmelfts.
 We're not worried about our in- tellectual superiority and resource fulness,v said Elmer Lindstrom president of the Senior Class. We can think faster. and straighter than Freshmen. That insures lots of fun at their expense for specta- tors at the free show tonight"
 Anxious to Learn More
 We're not Hurried, nor subject to inferiority complex" declared his brother, Carl Lindstrom, president of the Freshman class. Were anx- ious to be told and shown how to learn more than we know. but ii in the telling or the showing in- dignities are imposed on any oi my classmates I can pull stuff out side of school on the president ot the Senior Class that will make him realize his education has been neglected in many essential par ticulars."
 The SerenaderS' Orchestra has been engaged to play for the dance that will follow the Freshman mi tiation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02

Mrs. J. B. Hanson, who entered St. Ann's Hospital September IS, left the institution to return to her home in this city today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02

close for the expected squeeze play. Martin was off with the ball and slid across the plate with the sec ond and final run of the game. Foxx, who fielded the bunt, threw home but Martin was already there.
 B0ttcmley Stars Defensively
 Bottomley, Gard first sacker, star red defensively on three occasions, and Hallahan was given brilliant support by the entire team. In the sixth inning. Cochrane, one of the As most dangerous batters, lifted a foul fly toward the wall back of first. Bottomley picked it off the top of the stadium wall after a hard run.
 In the seventh, Dykes drove a foul fly toward the Athletics dug out and Sunny Jim" captured it in front of the dugout.
 But his most sensational catch came in the ninth when the bases \ were full with two men out Bishops l foul sailed over toward the bench used by the Athletics for their warm-up pitchers. Bottomley sprint ed after it and grabbed it out of 1 the air. In making the catch he fell sprawling over the bench but held onto the sphere, ending the game.
 Earnshaw Hurls We'll ] George Earnshaw, Mack's right handed ace, hurled brilliant game and was given perfect support. The Cards only got six hits off him, half of what they collected off Grove in Thursdays game, but Martins binding speed on the bases was too much. Three of the I St. Louis hits were two-baggers, made by Martin, Watkins and Frisch.
 Il Simmons robbed Frisch of an- other hit that might have been good for three bases or more. Tn the eighth inning, the Card cap tain smashed one of Earnshaw's fast balls on the nose headed for | deep centerfield. Simmons after a great run leaped into the air and speared the ball as it was passing over his head.
 Machine Breaks Down l The celebrated scoring machine of the Mackmen broke down before Hallahan's speed and curve balls. Only two hits were made by Mack's first five batters. Haas and Foxx got them, singles. Neither Siin- mons nor Cochrane could connect safely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
90-M|LE CANAL ! 'T0MAkEFARMS OF ARID REGION
Forty Year Old Dream k Coming True in One
 Texas County

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Oct. 2.-With dozen huge excavating machines and scores of motor trucks, small army of engineers and workmen is making a 40-year-old dream come true for Maverick county, Texas.
 In little more than a year one-third of 90-mile canal, des- tined to transform 82,00O acres of semi-desert land into a rich farm ing area, has been completed. | Fed by waters of the Rio Grande which has been tapped 40 miles upstream from here, the fertile, slightly sandy soil of the bench lands is expected to produce al- most every variety of fruit and vegetable that can be grown in temperate or semi-tropical climate. l. Planned for Decades Since before the Boer war, when Capt. P. w. Thomson had a survey made and went to England in an attempt to get financial backing for the project, the canal has been I
 the hope of the countryside. | After previous unsuccessful at- tempts, it is now being financed through the sale of waterpower rights to an electric company.
 The Central Power and Light company has agreed to pay $250,000 a year for 10 years and $175,0O0 a year for the next 30 years for these rights, sufficient to retire the $6,O00, 900 worth of bonds issued to pay for construction.
 | Town Enjoys Boom I It is estimated that 1000 cubic feet Of water a second falling a l distance of 87 feet back into the Rio Grande, will generate 12,000 horsepower for the company. Meantime Eagle Pass, only city in Maverick County, is beginning to enjoy its long delayed boom.
 An application to build an 80- mile railway line is pending; work is going forward on highway to Laredo. last gap in the Fl Paso- Brownsville road; and three coal mines. long abandoned, are being re-opened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
NEW DISTRICT DEPUTY NAMED; ALASKA ELKS

To the, position of Deputy Grand Exaulted Ruler for Alaska, of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, George Blanchard, affili- ated with the lodge at Skagway. has been appointed by John R.. Cou, of Sterling, Colo, recently elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the fraternal organization.
 As Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Blanchard will succeed Henry Mes serschmidt, member of Juneau lodge and we'll known business man of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
TOM SAWYER" TO GIVE WAY TO PARADISE ROAD
Man Who Came Back Is Night Matinee, Para
 disc Road Tomorrow

Following the final showings of Tom Sawyer" starring Jackie Coo- gan and MitZ Green, at the Coli scum theatre tonight, a midnight matinee of "The Man Who Game Back" featuring Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, will be given to- night. The Road to Paradise" |" with Loretta Young, Jack Mulhall and Raymond Hatton, in the lead ing roles, will be the attraction Saturday, the first presentation being at the afternoon matinee.
 Jackie's First Talkic
 In Tom Sawyer" Jackie Coogan, after appearances in l5 silent films, is heard for the first time on the talking screen.
 It is his first appearance in films. talking or silent. for three years.
 'The Man Who Came Back" is love romance replete with tense situations. Miss Gaynor and Far rell will be seen at their best.
 Road to Paradise
 "The Road to Paradise" is new sort of crook melodrama. The role, or rather roles played by Miss Young are outstanding. She is a feminine "Dr Jekyll and MT. Hyde" in the plot, although neither Is an unsympathetic part. The dual role is her first, and either part alone would represent one of the most difficult she has yet attempted.
 Road to Paradise" is First National and Vitaphone offering, based on the lively story by Hugh Herbert. William Beaudine directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
WILD BILL TAMES MAckSLUCCERS;
 CARDS WIN ] TO Q
.Halahan Holds Athletics to Three Hits, All of
 Them Singles
(Continued from Page one)

accounted in large measure for the two runs they scored. In the sec- ond inning, with one man down, Martin doubled to deep centerfield. He stole third base and scored a moment later when Wilson drove 8 long fly to center.
 Tho fleet, young centerfielder' second tally was even more sansa- tional. He, led off in the seventh with single past third base into left field. After Earnshaw had two straight strikes on Wilson, Card catcher, Pepper" tore down the baseline for second and slid safely into the sack ahead of Cochrane's throw for his second pilfered base of the game and third of the series. M n
 Wilson grounded to second and while Bishop was tossing him out at first, Martin raced to third. Gel bert bunted down first baseline with all the As infield playing in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
MRS. GEORGE PATERSON
 AND DAUGHTER ARRIVE

Mrs. George Peterson and her daughter, Mrs. Nick Trierschield both well known Sitka residents arrived here yesterday to spend some time. They are members oi the petit jury panel in the United States district court. A5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
oRE soLp ' YEARS AHEAD

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 29.- The output of North Georgfa's manga nese mines has been sold for seven Iyears in advance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-02
|P0RCUPINE WORK ENDS FOR YEAR
Superintendent Goes South
 After Successful De- velopment Work

After successful season in the Porcupine district back of Haines, L. A. Berry. superintendent for the Porcupine Gold Mining Company, is enroute on the steamer Admiral Rogers to spend the winter in Se- attle. Mrs. Berry went south last week.
 Some small cleanups were made on the property of the company during the season just ended, MT. Berry said. However. the work this year was largely of development nature. preparatory to actual min ing operations.
 Ditches were dug and Hume lines placed in first class repair and other general development work done The company now has suf- ficient ground developed and pros- pected to assure l2 years steady mining. it is said.
 r- .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
GUITARIST TO
 PLAY TONIGHT

Tito Guizar, 23-year-old Mexican tenor and guitarist who has enter tained audience of three continents, will be heard in folksongs of Mex leo and South America, tonight from 10:30 to 10:45 o'clock, over the WABC-Columbia network. Guizar will be accompanied by Vim cent Sorey's orchestra.
 The program follows in detail:
 Todo DOT IT (tango) vocal with orchestra; Rambuco, Vocal with guitar; Noche Silenciosa (Lucumi) orchestra; Mexican Folksong. vocal with guitar; To te Quiero (cancion Cubana), vocal with orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
CORN HUSKING
 TO BE BROADCAST

Final heats of the national corn husking contest at Grundy Center, Iowa, will be described over an NBC-WJZ network tomorrow noon during the National Farm and Home Hour from 12:30 to 1880 o'clock.
 Charlie Stookey. announcer, will describe the race while the best of the corn on the bumpboards rings in the ears of the radioc audience. State champions from Iowa, Kansas Ohio, Minnesota Nebraska, Illinois, Indiana and Mississippi vii clompete for the championship of the United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

Proceedings at the National Grange convention in Madison, Wis. will be heard over an NEG
 WIZ network during the National
 Farm and Home Hous on Saturday, November IA, from 12:3O to 1880 p.
 m., EST. In addition to addresses
 by various speakers selections by the University of Wisconsin Glee club will be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
NOTED EXPLORER
 TO GIVE TALK

Sir Wilfred Grenfel, surgeon, master mariner, explorer, author and sportsman, will speak over an NBC-WJZ network tonight from S:3O to 8:45 o'clock. Famed for his medical and social relief work among the fishermen of North Labrador, Sir Wilfred will speak on "The Challenge of Labrador"
 This marks the fortieth year that Sir Wilfred has devoted his work to the north, and through his efforts a system of hospitals, schools and industrial centers has been established over 1,500 miles of bleak and isolated coastline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

Farm Management and direction achieved in the face of fiuctuating economic conditions will be out lined by spokesmen of the Ameri- can Association of Land Grant Col 1eges during the Farm and Home Hour on Monday, November 16, from 12:30 to 1880 p. m. EST. over an NBC-WJZ network. Speak, CTS will include the president of the association, Dr. G. W. Rightmire of Ohio State university; President W. J. Kerr of Oregon State Agricul- tura1 college, and President Brad ford Knapp of Alabama Polytech- mic institute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
e4p W. ART $50 Meters w &~&@S Kil0cyeles
New York

s:30-Salty Sam. 6:46-Lown orchestra. e:00-Frank Ross, songs. e:16-Dance orchestra. 6:25-Unemployment Relief-Mrs
 Charles H. Sabin. e:e0-Dance orchestra. es<6--Connie Baswell, songs. 7:o0-Myrt and Marge-Skit. 7s1S-Bing Crosby, songs. 7:30-Kaltenborn Edits the News. 7:46-Morton Downey, songs;
 Remarks orchestra. s:o0--Mills Brothers, songs. 3s1S--Lyman's band, Glee Club. 9:20-Kate Smith, songs. SsA6--Angelo Patri-Yopr Child. 9:00-Grand Opera Miniatures. 9:se.-Love Story hour. t0:00-Trumpeters orchestra; Ed-
 win c. Hill-In the Front
 Row. Aesso-Irene Beasley, contralto;
 male trio; 'Young's orches-
 tra. aes4s-Fray and Braggiotti. piano duo. 11300-Dance orchestra. 11:16-Jack Miller, songs. n:30-Belasco's orchestra. 12:00--Lombardo orchestra. 12:30-Sissle orchestra. 1:o0-Abrams orchestra. 1:30-Dance orchestra. 2g8na-WLWL, New York-11OOk 6:00-Cosmic ensemble. 6:15--Valentine Ries, tenor. 6:30-Laughing Troubadour. 6:46-Question Box-Rev Peter
 Hoey. 7:00-The Ancient Mariner. Ts16-Magdalen Helriegel, so-
 prano; Henry Tietjen,
 tenor. .fi80-Timely Topics-Rev James
 M. Gillis. TB0-Emeric Kurtagh, piano. 86Om-WGY, Schenectady-78Ok 6:00-Peyton orchestra. 6:30-Orchestra and trio. 6:4b-Same as WEAF. 7:15-Gray McClintock-Talk. 7:30-11:15-Same as WEAF. 11:15-Organ recital. 11:45-Same as WEAF. 12:00--Miles orchestra. 12:30-Peyton orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
.:;.,. :ss WEAF x,,.s,.,, ::s
New York

5:00-Talk-The Jungle Man. 5:15-The Lady Next Door. 5:30-What Happened to Jane
 Sketch. 5:45-Mountainee music. 6:00-Nationaf Education Asso.
 program; J. w. Crabtree,
 Henry l.. Stevens, others. 6:30-Franco- American Coopera-
 tion--James G. Mcdonald. 6:45-Stebbins Boys-Sketch. 7:00-Lumber Jack quartet. 7:15-Dance orchestra. 7:30-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
 Loans orchestra. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. 8:00-Vallee's orchestra; Nancy
 Carroll, songs. 9:00-Dramatic Musicale - Jo-
 names Brahms. 9:30-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes-Sketch. 10:00-Arnheim orchestra; Walter
 Winchell. 11:00-Ralph Kirbery, baritone. 11:05-Coon-Sanders' orchestra. 11:30-Jesse Crawford, organ. 11:45-Calloway orchestra. 12:00-Richardson orchestra. 12:30-Moss orchestra. 3O4m-KDKA, Pittsburgh-080k 6:15-Travelers music. 6:45--Same as WIZ. 7:45-Musical review. 8:00-Same as WIZ. 8:30-Famous Beauties of His-
 tory.
 8:45-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Sport Review. 11:15-Salt and Peanuts. 11:30-Randall orchestra. 12:00-Same as WIZ. S03m-WBZ, Springfeld-980k 6:30-McEnelly's orchestra. 6:45-Same as WIZ. 7:45-Nat and Bridget-Skit. 8:00-Same as WIZ. 8:30-Cornwe1l orchestra. 11:00-Same as WIZ. 11:00-Sports Review. 11:15-Egyptian Room orchestra 11:45-McEnelly's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
Radio Briefs

William Orton Tewson, editor and writer of a nationally known news paper column, An Attic Salt Shak- er," will speak on Tuesday, Mo- vember IT over an NBC-DJZ net work from 2:30 to 2:45 p. m., EST, in celebration of National Children's Book Week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
ca The Air To-day
.:.:.. ss WIIC .n.:.:... .sss

xs1g-1:oo - WTfC synchronized with WEAF on 660 k.c. tSee WEAF for progrann.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12
!. WIZ ...,..,.... .:s
 New xerk

Sss0---AI and Pete, songs. Es46--Little Orphan Annie
 Sketch. s:16- Raising Junior -- Sketch;
 The Answer Man. e:SO--Raymond Knight, Landt
 trio and White. e:4E-Topics in Brief-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:OO-Amos n Sketch. 7:1S-Jesters vocal trio. 7:30-Phil Cook, songs. 7:46-Famous Fallacies of Busi-
 ness-Merle Thorpe. s:0O-Dixie Spiritual Singers. S:15-Rin-T Tin Tin Thriller. 8:30-The Challenge of Labrador
 Sir Wilfred Grenfell. s:45-Sisters of the Skillet. 9:OO-Julia Sanderson and Frank
 Crumit, songs. s:S0--Concert ensemble: Lanny
 Ross, tenor. 10:00-Horlick's orchestra; Frank
 Parker, tenor. 10:S0-Clara, Lu and Elm. -10:45-Paris Night Life. 11:0O-Slumber music. 11:30-Russ Columbo, songs. 11:45-Lew White, organ. 12:0O--Mildred Bailey, songs. 1s:15-Heinz orchestra. 12:30-Hogan's orchestra.
 42z-WOR, Newark-7fOk 6:00-Kathleen Gordon, songs. s:05-Beauty talk. 5:1O-Fred Kinsley, organ. 5:30-Leonora Cori, soprano. 5:44-Aunt Betty's Toy Shop. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Sports talk. 6:45-Trail of Melody. 7:00--Relief Fund. 7:05-Frances Iangford, songs. 7:15-Darling and Dearie-Sketch 7;30-Soreys orchestral; Ralph
 Kirbery, baritone. 7:45-Nat and Bridget, songs. 9:OO-Levitow's ensemble. 8:30-Stories from the Tower. 9:00-Burtnett orchestra. s:1b-Male quartet. s:30--Arthur's Blackout revue. 10:00-The Weaver of Dreams. 10:30-Saxophone quartet. 1O:45-Globe Trotter. 11;00-In a Russian Village. 11:30-Moonbeams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

Sophie Braslau contralto, will be heard over an NBC-WEAF network and remaining Sundays of Novem- Der on the NEG Artists Service pro- gram from 5 to 5:30 p. m., EST. with the exception of November 22. On that date Shura Cherkassky, pianist, will play recital pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-12

Rudolph Mangold concert mas ter of the Chicago Civic Opera. will be guest artist on the Wonder program over an NZC-WEAF net work on Sunday. November 15. from 4:30 to p. m., EST. Man. gold will play Hubay's "Hejre Kati." Ruth Lyons, soprano, and Charles Sears, tenor. will be heard on the same program.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
american Legion Notes
SUSSEX POST NO. s

Dear Charlie:
just read in the paper that Ma
tional Commander Ralph T. ONeil
was a White House guest of Presi-
dent Hoover on January 14th. Ma
tional Commander O'Neil discussed
with President Hoover the. LegiOn's
Legislative Program. On January
18th Commander ONeil issued a
statement supporting the Red Cross
drive for $I0000,000 for relief. This
means that every Post and Individ-
ual Legionnaire is called upon to
assist the Local Red Cross Chapter
in raising this relief fund,
/ understand the Legion Ambu-
rance has been pressed into service
several times this past week. The
more | think about the Service Sus
sex Post is rendering in this respect
the more / am proud that Sussex
Post undertook this worthwhile
project.
Our next Post meeting will be held
in the Legion Hall on Monday, Feb.
End. What we want to do is for all
of us to turn out because some very
important business is to come up
that affects everyone so we ought
all to turn out for some serious
thought In speaking to the Post
Commander he told me that he was
going to appoint Comrade Calhoun
as Secretary of the Interier4so there
might be some eats at the next meet
ing.
| hone the membership is signing
up for 1881. I'm Peace as in War
We Serve" Together we can ac-
complish much, invidually we can
do very little.
The other day my little boy asked
me how much a million dollars was
and | told him a darH{big sum and
didn't he tell that to- the teacher
and he got licking fofsAt. How was
I to know he wanted to know this
for school, Charlie?
c. u. Monday,
SIDNEY.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
MILFORD NECK

The Milford Neck Ladies Aid was
reorganized on Friday night, Jan.
9th. The following officers were
elected president, Mrs. Ira J. Sharp;
vice-president, Mrs. Edwin Short;
secretary, Mrs. Elmer J. Bennett, and
treasurer, Mrs. Clarence E. Jester.
The next meeting of the aid" will
take place on Friday night, Feb. IS,
at the aid room in the church. The
entertainment committee for Feb.
is Paris Kirby and Joseph Kirby. So
do not miss this meeting or you will.
all miss a great treat. Their pro-
gram will be in next weeks Chron-
icle. The refreshment committee
is Mrs. John H. Bennett, Mrs. Alex
Kirby, Mrs. Elmer J. Bennett, Mrs.
Geo. Bond, Mrs. Allie Webb and
Mrs. Howard French. We all wish
to thank Mrs. Martha Passwaters,
our president last year, for her good
work, and also wish to thank all
who have helped us in any way.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
MILFORD GRANGE

The regular weekly business
meeting of Milford Grange was held
Saturday evening and business OF
much Importance was discussed. II
was decided that the Grange would
serve a turkey supper on February
IL, at the hall. Further announce
ments in other columns of this pa
per.
The Dramatic Committee reported
they had repeated "Old Acre Folks"
at Coolspring Hall on Friday night
and were very enthusiastically re-
ceived.
Ten of MilfOrd's patrons attended
the Delaware State Lecturers Con-
ference at Camden on Thursday and
all felt well repaid for their cold
drive that morning. The session
was very interesting and instructive
and it is to be hoped that more will
take advantage of the next confer
ence.
The lecture hour consisted of mu-
sic by Miss Carrie Houston and a
most excellent talk by DR.. Delema
Draper on the Passion Play" The
juveniles joined the folks upstairs for
this part of the program and every
one appeared to heartily enjoy her
talk. We were very glad to have
some visitors with us from Green
wood Grange as we are always glad
to have. visitors.
Mrs. Num-, chairman of the Sus-
sex County Dramatic Contest, wish
es to announce that it will be held
February 18th in CoOlspring Hall
with five Oranges competing. Every
one should keep this date open for
the contest.
Tomorrow evening, Saturday, Jan.
31st, is ladies' night with Lincoln
Division entertaining. The chair
man is Mrs. Harder and we are look
ing forward to the usual good time
when Lincoln entertains. Everybody
be on hand for their share of the
Jun.