davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
SCOVILL ACCOUNTANT GETS HOLE IN ONE

Walter Wood, the very mod est accountant at the Scovill plant, is the 1etcst linksman to join the holc in one club, though the news of the Solfing feat ap- parently has come by Shanghai cable. However, 1t happened last Saturday at the Honey Pot club in Cheshire, Wood put ting a mashie shot into the cup on the 145 yard fifth hole. He was playing in . foursOmc nt the time, Frank DaIy, Parker Latin TOD and George Richardson be- ing his companions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
HILLS WORKOUT

The Walnut HiIls A, c. will workout tonight at Division street playground nt 2 o'clock. All mem- bers of the team are requested to put in their appeafance for the drill. Tho Hills will play the Grim son 4. c. Of Hartford at Hamilton Park Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
FREEMAN WINS FIGHT
 AND MAT BOUT, TOO!

New York, oct 7--(UP)-Police quelled a near riot at Corbett's Arena last night when one of the wrestling matches developed into fish fight and the principals, Herbie Freeman of New York and Jack McArthur of Canada, tumbled out of the ring and endangered spectators with their flying fists. After Fireman and M Art h ur fought up and down the asiles for a few minutes, police separated them. The match was resumedr- but McArthur, who had received the worst rnauling, quickly lost to Freeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

Twas down in New Haven's Arena, at the corner of Orange and Grove.
 That tough Sammy Klein. conditioned just fine, intended to flatten the foe, When down through the aisle in most regal style, came gent with four iron wills. And not only that, but black derby hat, and a set of nice purple gs Hold on there." cried he. until I>ean see the features behind that mohair, Get out of that ring and don't act like king, for shave is what's needed there. :" Nay. nay said Sam Klien. T like these just fine, and for you nor the cops the law
 Will part with these, and get pinched, if you please. for indecent exposure of jaw
 So Uncle Tom sighed. to look at that hide. but had to stick to his fate, It's mo shave. no fight and if that isn't right you can sue Uncle Tom and the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
BUYS U. s. SHIPS

Rio Do Janeiro.-The Brazilian eoyerumept has contracetd for the p,irchase of IS American. made air- planes with. which to round out fta army and commercial plane quota. Ten of tho craft are military and five commercial. All arc 10 be equipped with two-way radios and aerial cameras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Benny Leonard In Critical Spot This
 Evening At Garden
Bv LACK CUDDY

New York Oct 7-(UP]-Nearly 63, 900 fight fans are expected to swarm into Madison Square Garden tonight to watch sembad Benny Leonard pit the resurrected powers glorious past against the youth and stamina or Jimmy Me arnn. a modern ring hero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
ALONG THE
 SIDELINES :
(By United Press) DRTNT7TTON

Princeton, N. J., Oct 7.-UP)- Princeton's first team lineup 1t appears, against Columbia tomor- row will be as follows: Fairman and Delaney, ends; Fortune and Lane, tackles; Billings and Garrett, guards; Hinman, center; Kadlic, quarterback; Draudt and James, halfbacks, and Purnell, fullback.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
W|dst|ir)q
(By United Press)


 At Salem, Mass-Scotty Daw- kins, Georgia, threw Charley Leah- man, Ohio; Al Morelli. Boston. threw Jack Ganson. California; Al Peckham, Boston, threw George Saunders, New Orleans; Bob Wll- kie. New York, threw Carl Laemle, Germany.
 At Lowell. Mass-Count George Zarynoff. Russia, threw Nick Scotas, Greece.
 At New York-Corbett's Arena Jack sherry, Omaha, threw Vanka Zelezniak. Russia; Herb Freeman. New York. threw Jack McArthur; Canada; Bruno 0orrosini. Italy. throw Benny Ginsburg. Chicago: Gene Bruce. Finland, threw Art Dick. St Louis; Alex Aberg, Rus sin, (drew) John supsie. Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
KEI.T TIIEM nIlsY.

The 1898 University of Florida football squad was one Of sthe buei. est of that season. II suOred 3ag points during the year. said Co be sss hinhesf score in the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Rng Low 7hey NeDer Come Back Makes McLain Choice
Stagg Arrives With Strong Team To
 Battle Bulldogs

New Haven, Conn., Oct 7-(UP)-Amos Alonzo Stagg,
 rzzled veteran of the football returns to his alma mater Yale to-day with Chicago university team which he hopes win take the Bulldogs in the bowl to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
BACK IN BACK FIELp.

For the ilFFt limo since 1bgT, the onptniney of New York univerHlty'H football team ih In the back neid. J0o La Mark now holds Ii. Jack connor Was leader Co 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
coULpNsT DEAT NEIduBORs.

Nofre Dame's bhsketbhll team tfavaled all over ths country lasi year and won fs of its 70 games srhe fw0 if lost were to ita Iioosioi naishbors. Purdue and Indiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Run1ors And Reality Gathered From
 This Sporting w World The Grist Of Athletic Conte st
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY
He Lost By His Hair

(News Boxing Commissioner Tom Donahue forbade Sammy Klen. member of the House of David to box at the Arena last night because of the hrue adornment which Klien refused lose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
FTOATNO AIRPORT

Bremen.--1'he steamer WestfaIen has been assigned bY the North German Lloyd to serve as . fiohts ing air station in mid.Atlantlo 70 faciiitnte | regular nir mail service between Europe and south Amer. tea. The steamer VIII DC rebuilt along lines mote suitable Tor the assignment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct'7.-(UP) Coach Eddie Casey announced that Harvard's starting lineup against New Hampshire tomorrow will be the same as against Buff falo last week. Roger Hallowell. center, who was injured in the Buffalo game, Is back in the Hne- up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
Manhattan

New York, Oct 7--The Man haitian eleven began tapering off for its contest with Seton Hall college at Ebbets field. tomorrow by engaging in a brief practice session ta Manhattan field yester- day.
 After discussing his strategical plans for the encounter with the New Jersey team, Coach John F. ' (Chich) Meehan sent the Jaspers out on the rainsoaked turf for a kicking and signal drill, restricted to 30 minutes because of the wealth CT conditions. ,
 Nal Thomas, Al Donahue and Clarence Girard, Manhattan's punt ing trio. were ordered to hurry their kicks in the face of a second lines drive. The linemen charged down the field, with Dick Ciccol,, ! ella, 185-pound veteran guard making the best progress thruogh the mud.
 Despite the trying conditions Bill Pendergast and his .mates Tn the Jasper first back field handled the bali cleanly. The Green team revealed speed and> deception Tn running through the palys 1t in- tends to use against Seton Hall...
 Captain Pete Battle, Charlie Barkaus and Clarence Girard were in the back field with Pendergast and Van Liberto, ends; Jack Boy Ian and Bill Conley, tackles; Dick Cicciiella and Mat Murray. guards; and Howie Smith. senter. took their posts with the first team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
yAxusKgs RACK AT IILIsoIs.

\. rste r ysnpSs,s sgs saS ,aan ,I"o's s, hsls. a. available for his post a captain in 1881, is back in the iiiini tribe again. Pete's most famous piece 0f action was an s0.yard run as EAinst Army in 1889 that started
 fjIinels 10 victory ever tho Cadets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

ON MAT 10 YEARS.
 Ed "Strangler" Lewis has been engaged in professional wrestling for 19 years and. during that time, has acquired a sizeable fortune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
FORDHAM

New York, Oct 7.-UP)-Jack Keenan, second team linesman, will replace Joe Bonetski at right end for Fordham tomorrow against Bucknell. Bonetski suffered a leg injury against Baltimore last week: Frank McDermott is almost certain to continue at quarterback. despite Eddie Harlow's strong bid for starter at that position.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct 7.-(UP)- Al Baldwin will start at left tackle for Dartmouth tomorrow against Lafayette, but the coaches have Don Hagerman ready to relieve him on short notice. George Lowe, former Lafayette and Fordham star, arrived to assist in coaching the ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07
YALE

New Haven, Conn, Oct 7.-(UP) --Yale's lineup for tomorrow's en- counter with Chicago is still -un- certain. At least four positions have not been filled yet; center, quarterback, right tackle and left halfback. Hallett will go in at left end because of Bob O'Con- nelps injuries. Charley Helm, halfback, and Bob Lassiter, left halfback, probably will not get into the Chicago game because of in- JurSes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-07

New York, Oct 7.-(UP)-Coach Lou Little is undecided whether to start Phil Levine or Newt Wilder at center for Columbia against Princeton tomorrow. Levine started against Middlebury and Lehigh, but Wilder has show cd such progress recently. he may get the cali. Otherwise, the Lions eleven will be the same as faced Lehigh.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31

the morning at ten anad in Finley
in the evening at 1880. April IT.
No preaching in Hover, but Sum
day school at 10. In Finley it will
be the re-opening service with Sum
day school at 10, preaching by DIR.
Paul H. Ashby at IL, combination
service in the afternoon following
the pot-luck dinner at 1890. Adj
dresses by Revs. Filbert, Long,
Greasy and Ashby. Sermon in the
evening at 1870 by Rev. Erling
Bergan followed by the communion
in charge of the minister. Fuller
program next week. Sunday, April
24-Morning sermon at Hover and
evening sermon at Finley.
There will be box social in the
Finley church Thursday evening,
April II. This affair is in charge
of the Ladies Aid, so of course it
will be good. Fine program after
the box supper. The women and
girls are each to bring a box lunch
for two and the men and boys are
to buy the boxes at Soc each. The
lady who filled the box is to help
the man or boy empty it The Aid
is to furnish the coffee free.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
GIRLS OF CAMP
FIRE STRUT AT
COLONIAL TEA
Dressed in Wigs and Big Bus
ties Group Will Present
Washington Skit at Auxil-
larry Tea Party .,.--...-. :

A George Washington Silver Tea
will be given Saturday, April 2 at
the Masonic hall on Washington
street by the American Legion
Auxiliary and the Camp Fire girls.
The hours of the tea will be from
two to five o'clock.
A colonial idea will be carried
out in the decorations and the
Camp Fire Girls will all be in col
onial costumes as well as the ladies
who preside over the tea table.
Receiving will be the president
of the Auxiliary, Mrs. DON Thomp-
son and Mrs. Ralph Reed, leader of
the Camp Fire Girls.
Mrs. Ronald Hatch will preside
in the dining room, and pouring
during the hours of tea, between
2 and 5 o'clock, will be Mrs. Leo
Gorris and Mrs. Gladys Kelso.
They will be assisted in serving by
the Camp Fire Girls, Mary Mar
garet Brown, Dorothy Liston, Bar
bara Monroe, Victoria White, Lou
Mae Sloan, Margaret Reed, Zelma
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
COUNTY 7. B.
LEAGUE ELECTS

The Benton County tuberculosis
League met at the Hotel Kenne-
wick Tuesday afternoon with Is
members present including mem
bers from Prosser, Benton City,
Finley, Hover, Richland and Ken
newick. Mrs. Ida Cullen, county
nurse, gave a report on the work
she had done during the year. Miss
Ruth Redmond, educational work
er, and Mrs j. r. Ayers, chairman
of the seal sales, gave reports,
Mrs. B. B. Buchanan, executive
secretary of the state,' was pres
emit and spoke to the members, also
gave an interesting talk at the XII
wants luncheon that noon.
Following the reports and elec-
ton of officers were held as fol-
lows: Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt, pres
ident; Mrs. E. w. R. Taylor, first
vice president; Mrs. L. j. Aldrich,
second vice president; Mrs. I. M.
Hartman, secretary; Mrs. NJ. Jar
Wis, treasurer. Mrs. F. S. Hedges,
Mrs. j. r. Ayers and Mrs. L. j.
Aldrich and Mrs. j. H. Martin and
the president, secretary and treas
urer constitute the executive
board. Mrs. G. n. Shanafelt and
Mrs. I. NJ. Hartman were elected
directors to the state convention
to be held in Seattle June 6, z and
8. Mrs. J. r. Ayers was reelected
chairman of the seal sale commit
tee. She reported an additional
$25.14 turned in from the seal sales
since the report made the first Of
the year, making total to date Of
$555.37.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS

"The Family Upstairs" three
act comedy by Harry Deli, will be
presented by the Junior class on
Thursday, April z, at the Liberty
threatre. Miss Mildred fash is di-
rector.
The humor of the play will APP
peal to everybody. It portrays a
typical American family" Joe
Heller, the father who supports
his family on salary Of $42.50 a
week is played by John Vibber, and
the mother, Mrs. Heller, who has
a desire to get her daughter, Miss
Louise, married and gets her self
and everybody else into many
scrapes, is played by Edna Erie
Terrell. Other characters Of the
play cast are June Visger, Bob
Love, Lucy Helm, Howard Annis,
Marguerite Carpenter, Don Camp
bell, Don Combelic and Laura
Funk.
Managers were appointed to
take charge of the various duties.
Leslie Lewis and Leroy Thamke
are stage managers; Jean Arnold,
property manager and Betty Bea-
mer, business manager.
Curtain rises at Sis and tick
cts are Soc. Seats are reserved at
Vibber-G
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

If only the dust would blow Oft
ener! Really, it might prove an adj
vantage. For besides getting used
to it; sand etchings might soon be-
come popular form of exterior
decoration for the homes of pros
porous farmers in this section. But
as it is, it causes only trouble.
When a real honest-to-goodness
sand storm does come along, we
are caught with buildings that look
like a sieve, and trees that can't
stand the strain. But matters are
truly worse than most Of US seem
to realize. One poor Sophomore is
said to have suffered a sprained
arm while toiling under the strain
of pushing d pencil thru the dust
in a Latin test.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31

ity and Salesmanship," DR.. Frank
F. Nader. Each of these adj
dresses will be about 35 minutes in
length, and it is planned to give
Is minutes following each talk to
the free discussion of points rails
ed by those present.
During the day, in both forenoon
and afternoon, the instructors
from the college will be available
for counsel on practical problems
for the merchants of both cities.
ALI our business men are urged to
take advantage of this helpful ser
vice, which is given freely by the
men from the college. The sue
cess of the institute depends large
~ on the extent to which those
present take part both by listen
ing, and by raising practical is
sues for consideration.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
THEORIES

The school year is nearing a
close and Mr.. Hodge takes every
opportunity Of telling the students
Of Kills. to s'buckle down to
work" He has a pet theory that,
about this time every year, stu
dents should give their energies
more leash and spur them on to
the finish line ahead of failure.
There also seems to be another
theory in vogue about this time
every year, Judging from the APP
pearance of some Of the grades.
This theory differs slightly from
that of Mr.. Hodge. Of course, this
theory is not advanced formally,
but it's a theory just the same.
That is, to get closer to the finish
line before making the final squirt
which often results in defeat
for the student.
Anyway-we all agree that the
grades don't make themselves and
diplomas don't "gallop" around
loose.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

~ q go
In the superior court Of the state
Of Washington for Benton county,
in probate.
In the matter of the estate Of
Gus A. Carlen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as executrix Of the estate
Of Gus A. Carlen, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said
deceased are required to serve the
anne, duly verified, upon the under
signed or upon her attorney at the
office Of C. Z. Holcomb, in Kenne-
wick, Wash, and file the same with
the clerk Of said court with proof
Of service, within six months after
the date Of the first publication OF
this notice or same will be forever
barred.
Date of first publication, March
"a, 1882.
Margaret B. Carlen, Executrix
he. L. Holcomb, attorney for Elk.
3:24-4:7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
BASEBALL

4 -
Last week the Kennewick high
school baseball team had their
first game of the season, with Fin
ley on the Kennewick diamond. The
game was close all the way. Ken
newick, with Herb Neil on the dia-
mand mound, had the situation
well in hand all during the game.
The diamond seemed to offer plen-
ty of difficulties to the infielders.
Shanafelt gained the longest hit
of the day when he poled out a
three-base hit. Several shifts in
the lineup were made during the
game. With a little polishing off,
Kennewick should have real ball
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
THEo ROLLER

Theodore Roller, 70, died We'd
r1esday night in the Pasco hospital
Of heart trouble. He was born in
Minneapolis and came to Kenne.
wick in 1920 and purchased q
tract in East Kennewick, where he
has made his home since. He was
never married and has three sis
tiers and a brother whom he hadn't
seen nor heard from in more than
SO years. Funeral services will be
held from the Mueller chapel Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31

Erickson, Ellen Wysong, Mary
Alice Davis and Vivian Higley.
Mrs. Harry Linn is chairman of
the entertainment and decorations
Mrs. c. H. Yedica is in charge of
the refreshments. .a%
Mrs. Reed has arranged for a
little twenty-minute play given by
her Camp Fire group at $3.50 o.
clock land several other numbers
including dances, readings and
songs. b.
The program includes several
vocal solo numbers given by Miss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
PREPARE FOR MUSIC MEET

The high school boys and girls
choruses and the orchestra are
now practicing music for the big
Music Festival at Walla Walla on
April %. Glee clubs and orches-
tras from several high schools are
to be combined for a large pro-
gram at Walla Walla. The chorus
numbers are as followe:
Happy Song" by Teresa Del
Riego, girls chorus; "Beauteous
Morn" by Holmes, German, girls
chorus; "Tick, Tick, Took" by
Bernard Hamblen, girls chorus;
s'The Heart of You,o by Dvorak
Parks, boys chorus; Ragged
Vagabond," by Eric Randolph,
boys chorus; "Sing Me Chanty
With Yo-Heave-Ho,' by O'Keefe-
Wellesley, boys chorus.
'sThe Builder by Charles w.
Cadman, mixed chorus; Gar
mena," by Wilson Bliss, mixed
~
chorus; Thanks Be to God" by
Stanley Dickson, mixed chorus.
The orchestra numbers are:
"Cosi Fan Tutti," w. A.. Mozart;
"Huntress March; Might Song"
The band numbers are: "Pano-
rama Overture" by C. L. Barn
I. N I,
About twenty boys and girls of
the local high school expect to
take part in the singing at the
Festival and about twenty OF TWEEN
ty-five members of the orchestra
are expected to take part. The or
chestra and chorus members like
the music quite well and are now
practicing a great deal on it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
club this season. The final score
stood Kennewick 4, Finley l.
AGRICULTURE TRIP

Wednesday, March II, the agri-
culture class visited the E. C.
Smith Motor company garage,
where they were shown how to
grind valves. BY the use of 45, IS
and 80 degree cutters the proper
seat for the valve was gotten. The
class was also shown how the
holes were bored out when over
size stems were put in.
On Tuesday March Is the class
spent their period at the Schuster
farm grading potatoes. The late
potatoes had been put into the
cellar as they had been picked up
out of the field. Each student sort
ed two boxes of potatoes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
ROBERT MINDEN

Robert Maurice Minden, Us,
died Tuesday night at the family
home in East Kennewick. He had
been an invalid for number of
years. He was born at Moscow
Ida, and came to this valley with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.: A.
Minden four years ago. He is sur
vived by a sister and small bro.
ther, besides his parents. Funeral
services were held Thursday aft
ernoon from the Nazarene church
and burial made in River View
Heights cemetery. ~ =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
GIRLS SHOWN THRU
THE PASCO HOSPITAL

: as
DR.. Spaulding took the girls,
who are interested in nursing
over to the Lady of Lourdes Hos
pital at lPasco Thursday evening,
March "a. The girls were shown
thru the hospital, various articles
of equipment being shown and ex-
planned.
The operating rooms and nursery
seemed to hold the most interest
for the girls.
Those who took the trip were
Hattie Minert, Rosie Strive, Dor
othy Cox, Rose Bixler and Erma
Jane Rider.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
FINLEY-HOvER
]. A. Afford. Minister

Largest total attendance at all
services on the charge last Sunday
for this conference year.
The Easter program at Hover
was short but was well carried out
The one at Finley was more extern
sive and was very fine through
out.
There is to be q change in the
preaching services on the charge.
Note carefully the April program:
Sunday, April Preaching at
Hover at 10, Finley at II and
again at Hover at 1880 in the eve
ming. Sunday, April 10 Hoover in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31
MERCHANTS TO
GO TO SCHOOL
Business Institute for Re.
.tailers to Solve Their
Problems

Kennewick citizens generally,
and business men and women in
particular, have cordial invita-
ton to profit by Business Insti-
tute that is planned for the two
communities with the assistance Of
instructors from the State College
of Washington in Pasco on Tues
day, April 5. The object of the in
stitute is to bring the services of
the college, in the form of instruc-
ton and practical counsel, to the
business communities on both sides
Of the river.
The program for the day will
consist of two sessions, one at
noon and the other in the evening.
At the noon meeting, which will in
clude luncheon, DIR. Frank F.
Nader, director of general extern
sion at the college will briefly dis
cuss the detectives Of the insti.
tute and introduce Prof. S.. e
Whitlow, who will speak on EFF
fective Retail Newspaper Adver.
tising." This talk will be followed
by a free discussion of advertis-
ing problems in cities Of the size
of Pasco and Kennewick.
AT the evening session, which
will be held in the Pasco Institu
tional church beginning at 7:3l
sharp, DR.. Gordon F. Cadisch, di
rector of the state college schoo
of business administration, will
preside. There will be three ad
dresses as follows: aCardina
Points in Retail Salesmanship,
Prof. A. F. Langmas; aThe Psy
chology of Retail Store Personnel,
DIR. G.. /. Erickson; and Personal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-03-31

Carol Goodrich. Dorothy Ann u,
will give a reading on .s1 i. aee
Washington and Dean y.S;.
solo dance and Martha g cSs,,,'
Irene Olson and Frances uTaal
piano solos, and Lois Jewel ~ ann ~
co, a violin number, accomn I, -,
at the piano by Martha CbeII;a
The tea will be given for ~ !
benefit of the Auxiliary and !, y
Camp Fire Girls, largely 70 IN y.
the Camp Fire girls get starto s' /
their newly organized group' !,
invited. Al