davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Garner resolution fCr repeal or the 18th amendment.
 Prohibitionist members of the house determined to make q fight on consideration of the Garner res- olution. Representative Carver, democrat, Ga, demanded q teller" vote on granting "second" to the rules suspension motion.
 The second" is the term applied to an obscure parliamentary ma neuver by which 1t Is possible for a majority of the house to bloc Q roll call on resolution. It has been used only few times in the entire history of congress.
 The roll call of the house after 1t convened showed 407 members present. This meant that 272 votes would he needed to pass the repeal resolution by the necessary two-thirds' majority.
 Prompt passage of the Garner prohibition repeal resolution in the house was predicted by democratic leaders to-day after the house re- publican anti-prohibition bloc had thrown it's strength solidly behind the repeal move.
 Majority Leader Rainey said that If 125 republican votes could be delivered for the proposal "the repeal resolution should pass toe day"
 Representative LaGuardia, res publican. New York. estimated the republican wet strength as high as 140.
 The conference of the republi- can anti-prohibition bloc was nt- L.. .ls,< .sfA. a f,as They voted unanimously to swing behind the repeal proposal.
 LaGuardia said the group was q "cross section" of repeal strength in his party, indicating that be- would vote for the resolution. Tho democrats count on 1e0 votes from
 well. that's enough" said Rainey when told of IaGuardia's statement. That Is all dhere is to It."
 After the "wet bloc' meeting, Representative Britten, republican, Illinois, issued a formal statement calling upon republicans and dem ocrats alike to join in the rion-, partisan movement for repeal.
 Every democrat in the house." he said, "is morally obligated to vote for immediate repeal and ev- cry republican in the house Is con. 4clentiously obligated to vote for ssubmission because Of the public xpressicn in his dist-ict on cleo.
 on day"
 Assistant Democratic Whip Mil.
 gan predicted 205 votes for the resolution, or nine moro than the necessary two thirds, unless dem. ocrats "fiipped."
 "so far we have been able to hold the democrats in line." said Miliigan, ''unless they flip over at the last minute and unless the re. publicans fail to give sis what they promised, the measure is safe."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
PLANS FOR DEBATE
 BY HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS

The Pitt Debating club of Wilby high school held n meeting this morning at which time the speak. CTS for the coming debate with the Wilby High Debating club were chosen. The Pitt team has high hopes of upsetting the Wilbyitea and would like to arrange de- hates with other high schools in the state. Debates may be ar. ranged by writing to Jerry Adom. aitis. 52O Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
SEARCH FOR
 THREE BODIES

Trenton. Mich, Dec 5-(UP)-- Coast guardsmen and aviators re. stunned search to-day for bodies of two men and q woman believed killed Saturday whom their plane crashed into Lake Erie near here
 Only the body of Marcella Kop. nitsky. 17, Punxsutawney, Pa, was recovered. Those missing are:
 Thomas Neal Brown, 20. Detroit. Catherine seis, Detroit and Patrick Tuohey. 46, Detroit veteran war and commercial pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

on suspended sentence. He was apparently sent itno the store on an crrand vas among those pres cnt when the police called.
 The raids, eight in number, took place late Saturday morning. Supt Joseph II. Mclean personally di- rected the cleanup. Evidence in each case was gathered apparent 1y by agents of the Watch and Ward society of Boston whose paid Investigators spent several days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
BY RAY BLACK

 Copyright 1882, by United Press)
 Chicago, Dec 5.--(UP)--Chicago has turned the corner into an avenue toward better times---econ- omic, social and political
 The people thennaelves--the moro than 3.370,000 men. women and children who comprise this vast, virile, blundersofne second city of the land---deserve the credit. They have, in effect, picked Chicago Up from a mud puddle, spanked 1t, washed its hands and face, warned 1t not to get into future mischief, and sent the city on It's way with the promise of hundreds of mill lions of dollars, the loyalty of It's citizenry and worlds fair for re- ward.
 Not that the depression is over In Chicago, or that the tax mud dle is solved satisfactorily, or that hundreds of thousands aren't in want or that public and school em- ployes are paid up to date, or that all ganggters are behind jail bars. or that all crime Is ended.
 The picture Is still smddgod with those defects but It's bright spot Is that something finally has been and Is being done to erase them.
 Tn outline. here Is what has hap pened in Chicago in recent months:
 The United States government crushed the power of gangdom with income tax prosecutions, sending Al Capone ana many other leaders to prison.
 The states attorney, the police and the "sccret six" have largely broken the hold on racketeers on labor unions and industry. The tax strike has begun to col iapse and money is going Into the city coffcrs.
 Sanitory district board officials were convicted of $5,000,000 graft.
 Buildings rise at the Century of Progress Exposition despite hard times.
 Gang Killings diminish in num- Der and the machine gun has vir- tually disappeared as gangster weapon.
 A "new deap' Is promised for the whole state by the victorious dem ocrats. with tax reform adminis- tration expected under Judge Hen- ry Horner when he becomes gov- ernor.
 Brlsker retail trade is reported and appropriation by manufactur- ors in the Chicago area of more than Sl,500. .000 for new machinery and equipment.
 Dawn of q new sense of we'll being and security and rebirth of confidence.
 Mayor Anton J. Cermak has been in the forefront in bringing these changes to pass He has found time to campaign for his party, to make numerous trips to Washing ton urging loans by the Recon struction Finance corporation to tide the destitute over until busi- ness gets back to normal, to ad- dress special sessions of the state legislature on Chicago's needs. to visit New York bankers as n salesman for tax warrants and to work shoulder to shoulder with business leaders in solving the city's problems.
 Mayor Ccrmak also went to Eu- rope for a rest and vacation. Hc spread the word of the new Chi- cago in scores of old world cities.
 we have been able to accom- plish lot but there remains much 10 Do done." the mayor said to-day. "But with the sort of spirit inborn in Chicagoans, we'll make this the finest, safest. biggest and richest city in the world"
 (To-morrow's ipstallment will tell how the gangs were shattered to make Chicago safe for the worlds fair and how gangstcrs and racketeers were fought by police, court and citlzen.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Democrats Mustered
 The Full Strength
tcontinusd from Page II

full strength for an immediate vote on the proposal.
 By a vote of 245 to 121, the house decided to consider the roe peal resolution. This came on q technical parliamentary move which, had 1t been defeated, would have automatically killed further consideration of the resolution.
 House Majority Leader Rainey today moved the adoption of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
CITY OF CHICAGO TURNED NEW LEAF
 AND BECOMES GOOD
There Have Been Many Things Happening in That Place to Keep Its Name on the First Page and Under "Scare" Heads

Telegraph Editors Notc For several the world has to
 
 "plncappes" muddc its unpaid school and  fines table Rcykjavik Rangoon. Chicago Tho situation changing slyf0r the n n Chicago emerging chaos oft old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
repn, Mich; Woodrum, dem. Va; Wyant, repn, Pa.
 Ton, dem. Fla.

WyAHt, repns FAs Ton, dem. Fla.
 Naycs: Atkins, Repn, III; Allen, Repn, Ill; Ayres, Dem, Kans. Beedy, Repn, Me; Riddle, Repn, Pa; Blanton, Dem, Tex; Bowman, Repn, W. Va. Brand. Repn, Ohio; Browning. Dem, Tenn; Burtness, Repn, N. D. Cartwright, Dem, okla; Chiper- Minn; Christo pherson, Repn, s. D.; Clark. Repn, N. r.; Cochran, Repn, Pa; Collins, Dem, Miss; Col ton. Repn, Utah; Cooper, Repn, | Tenn; Grail, Repn, Calf; Growth N. Y.
 Davenport, Repn, N. r.; Domin- ick. Dem, s. C.; Dowell, Repn, In: Doxey, Dem, Miss; Driver. Dem, Ark.
 Eaton, repn, Colo; Ellzey, dem, Miss; Eslick. dom, Tenn; Evans, repn, Calif. Finley. repn. Ky; Frear, repn, Wis; French, repn, Ida; Fuller.
 Garber, repn. okla; Giichrist. repn, In; Glover, dem, Ark; Colds borough, dem. Ind; Goodwin, repn, Minn; Greenwood, dem, Ind; Guy CT. repn, Kansas. Hadley. repn. Wash; Hall, repn. III; Hall, dem. Miss; Hall, repn. ~. D.; Hardy. repn. Colo; Hare. dem. s. C.; Haugen, rcpn. Ore; Hoch, repn. Kan: Hogg, repn, Ind; HnHN rahxa NY Va Ilnildau ,nsa III; Hope. repn Kan; Hopkins. repn, ton. dem, Ala; Hull. Morton D.,
 Jenkins, repn. ohio; Johnson, dem. okla; Johnson, repn, Wash: Kelly, repn, Pa; Ketcham, repn, Mich; Ringer. repn. Pa; Kopp, repn Pa; Kurtz. repn, Pa. Lambertson, rcpn, Kan: Lnnk- ford, dem, Ga; Larsen, dem, Ga; Leavitt, ropn, Mont; Loofbourow, repn, Utah; Lovette, repn, Tenn; Luce, repn, Mass; Ludolw. dem. Ind.
 McClintock, repn, Ohio; McFad- den, repn, Pa; Mcuugin, repn. Kan; Mcxeown, dem, Okla; Mngrady. rcpn, Pa; Manlove, repn, Mo; Mapes .repn, Mich; Miller. dem. Ark: Mobley, dem, Ga; Moore, repn Ohio: Morchcad, dem, Neb; Mouser, repn, Ohio; Murphy, repn, Ohio.
 Nelson, Repn. Me; Norton. Dem. Ncb.
 Parker, Dem, Ga; Parks, Dem, Ark: Partridge, Repn. Me; Pat man. Dem, Tex; Patterson, Dem, Ala; Polk, Dem. Ohio.
 Ragon. Dem, Ark; Ramseyer. Repn, Ia; Rankin, Dem, Miss; Reed, Rcpn, N. Y.: Reid, Repn, III; Rich, Repn, Pa; Robinson. Repn. Ia; Sanders, Repn, N. Y.; Sandlin, Dem, La: shailenbcrg, Dem. Neb; shott, Repn, w. Va; simmons, Repn. Neb; Smith. Rcpn. Ida; Snow, Repn, Me; Sparks. Repn. Kan; Stalker, Repn, N. r.; Strong, Repn, Kan; strong. Repn, Pa; Stull. Repn, Pa: Swank, Dom, Okla: Swick, Repn, Pa: Swing, Repn. Calf.
 Taber. repn, N. Y.
 Tarver. dem. Ga; Taylor. dem. Colo; Temple, rcpn. Pa; Thurstcn,
 Underhill, repn, Mass.
 Wason, repn. N. H.; Weeks. repn. Vt; Williamson, repn. s. D.; VII. son, dem, La; Wingo. dem, Ark; Wood, repn, Ind; Wright, dem, Ga.
 Yates. repn III.
 Busby, dem, Miss.
 Cole. repn, Iowa; Cable, rcpn, Ohio; Campbell. repn, Iowa.
 (Isnirs)
 For--Garner resolution:
 Sanders. dem. Texas.
 Doutrich, repn, Pa.
 Against:
 seiberling, repn, ohio.
 FLIRTING TO WIN
 ANNETTE: caught my husband flirting.
 JEANETTE: That's how got mine. too.--Ohio Motorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
GERMAN ARCHERs

Hollywood. Dec 6 - GU. P. )-- Vera Engels. beautiful German actress. was ready to-day for her Hollywood camera debut. Tho biue- eyed daughter of the skipper of the famed wartime German sea raid CT. Emden. said, "Himmel! I'm glad to be here," when she aiighted from q transcontinental train. Miss Engels will make several pictures here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Business conditions In the French West Indies are better than q year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
B AC K AcH E Take Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound

Ee yessr baeksehe Se che rssuIt oe . tired is' iySis [. iinEhsm's vsasssbls ce1s. pound.
 Yer nearly slxty. years beckachss and hsa1aehss ..s resulte q faelGne u have nsWed elsenesb ea6 snefny. rf you azg sEcSId hsip ysS. "
 ss sut q cyssy leo women. wI,o ssposs eg qP eay teae shey gre bsae1ts1 bx tbIs Siss sedss . =. ssd ssssS III shs IT. sssuiss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

Improved economic conditions are inspiring farmers Tn Peru to plant more cotton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05

TLIRTING TO WIN ANNETTE: caught my husband flirting.
 JEANETTE: That's how got mine, too.--Ohio Motorist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-05
Democrat Flew
 Across Country

,continued from Page D
Evening star., 1932-12-12
Lefty Lynton Printed Pajamas. ..
Kann,s-Second Fioor.

Also the Rhumba" paiamas with the pufed sleeves.
Lefty Lynon with fluffy organdy res Sizes 5 16 and IT.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
: for$l
Warm FIannelette GOWNS
ChaIky Rayons
I:s; ::s 7s;i:,:s E.::;:;' 44C ca.

chalky finish that makes them look like silk.
Gowns, ehernise, vests, bloomers and panties,
in regular sizes. Bloomers, panties and vests
also in extra sizes.
XannS-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
Blanket
ROBES

Gay, warm robes with
cord or sateen trim
ming. Wom e ms and
misses sizes.
Evening star., 1932-12-12
Ra-Satin
SLIPS
co%Ns cSS,3 Ki''n : forsl

White and pastel nain-
sock gowns with hand
embroidery and colorful
appliques. Regular and
extra sizes.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-02

5. The entrance of the United States into the League of Nations under
conditions which will make it a more effective instrument for world peace
and renewed cooperation with the working class parties abroad to the
end that the league may be transformed from a league of imperialst pow
es to a democratic assembage representative of the aspirations of the
common people of the world.
6. The creation of international economic organizations on which labor
is adequately represented, to deal with problems of raw material, invest
ments, money, credit, tariffs and living standards from the viewpoint of
the welfare of the masses throughout the world.
T. The abandonment of every degree of military Intervention by the
United States in the affairs of other countries. The immediate withdrawal
of military forces from Haiti and Nicaragua.
8. The withdrawal Of United States military and naval forces from
China and the relnquishment of American extra-terrioial privileges.
8. The complete independence of the Philippines and the negotiation of
treaties with other nations safeguarding the sovereignty of these islands.
10. Prohibition of the sales of munitions to foreign powers.
Committed to this constructive program, the Socialist party calls upon
the nations workers and upon all fair-minded and progressive citizens to
unite with it in a mighty movement against the present drift into social
disaster and in behalf of sanity, justice, peace and freedom.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-02
UNFAIR LIST OF CENTRAL COUNCIL

Swift, Armour and Morrell Companies Products.
Those who haul and deliver Swift, Armour OF Morrel Unfair Products.
Grand Central Market, 119 E. Park.
New York Bargain Store, 119 E. Park Street.
Yellowstone Garage.
All AIen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co, of Bflngs-By the Cascade Trades and
Labor Assembly.
7. G. Nevenburg, 1871 Utah Avenue.
Hennngson Engineering Co, of Omaha, Neb.
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling Co, by Great Falls Central
Council l
Beauty Shop-Mrs. R. R. Barrett, 1873 Garrison Avenue.
Beauty Shop-Mrs. Chas. J. Duffy, 1866 Garrison Avenue.
Lewis Beauty School,
McCarrol Beauty School.
Mabel Macdonald and Beauty Shop, 2O6 Wess Second Street.
Edison Beauty Shop.
Mrs. +. R. Barrett, 1878 Garrison.
Mrs. Chas. j. Duffy, 1865 Garrison.
Eclipse Stores.
Whihhouse Market, 1874 West Park st.
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
Crystal Cleaners, 1888 East Park Street.
Elite Cleaners, 423 S. Main Street.
Chas. Jarvea, 4O2 East Broadway.
Mrs. Bowman, 315 S. Washington.
Nodberg-Rowe Engineering Co., 1908 S. Montana St.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, 6 West Mercury.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-02
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP IS REAL ISSUE

CONTINUED r0m &eSOneJ
pal Power and Development Company of Minneapolis, a syndicate of in
vestment bankers, which specializes in financing municipality owned plants.
The plant is erected and put into operation without any expense tt the
city, and the entire cost paid from revenues accruing from the sale of
power. When paid for, the plant is turned We to the city.
Montana labor news., 1932-06-02
TIMELY AND UNT|MELY OBSERVATIONS
(By ADAM COALDIGGER.)

Due to the presence of Oscar Amennger at the Socialist convention in
Milwaukee, Adam Coahggers column does not appear this week. We
look forward to a good on next week-Editor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
INJURED BY AUTO

William Jackson, of this
town, met with a serious acct
dent on Wednesday evening
last, on the State road, just on
the outskirts of Rising Sun,
when struck by an auto driven
by e. N. Raglan, garage opera
tor of Porters Bridge.
Jackson suffered a fractured
leg, the member being broken
at the ankle and below the
knee. He was taken to Union
Hospital, Elkton, in the Amer
lean Legion Ambulance by DR..
r. G.. DOdsOn.
Those who witnessed the oc-
currance exonerate the driver
from blame, asserting Jackson,
who was walking along the
State road, stepped directly in
front of the approaching ma
chine, which he evidently fail
ed to see, Raglan being unable
to stop his automobile, or turn
aside in time to avoid the acct
dent, despite every effort made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
WEST NOTTINGHAM COM.
MENCEMENT PROGRAM

The Alumni and Commence
ment exercises of West Not
tingham Academy will be held
June 2 to 6, as follows:
June 2, 500 p. m.-Oratori-
cal and public speaking c1n-
tests.
June 8, 500 p. m.-Com-
mencement dance.
June 4, $3.50 to 1880 a. M
Finals in tennis; 1870 p. IN,
baseball, Academy VS.. Alumni;
4:S0 p. M, business meeting of
Alumni; 1880, address by Rog-
er ]. Whiteford, Washington,
D. c.; 8:15, Colonial pageant.
June 5, HOO a. m.-Bacca-
laureate sermon by Rev. A. HI.
Hibshman; 900 p. M, vesper
services in Academy grove.
June 6, 11:00 a. m.-Gradu-
alton exercises; address by
Boyd Edward, D. D.. Headmas-
ter Mercersburg Academy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
FIRE AT MT. ARAFAT FARM
Dairy Barn And Machinery
Building Destroyed

A disastrous fire swept two
large structures on the Mt. Ar
arat Farm of DR.. JOS. l. France,
near Port Deposit, on Thurs
day morning, causing a loss
estimated at 100000, partly
covered by insurance. e
The fire originated from an
overheated blower shaft on an
ensilage cutter.
The two barns stabbed 100
head of purebred Gurnsey cat
tie which we're all freed from
the burning building.
According to Fletcher Will
liams, farm superintendent, the
employees were cutting straw
for bedding when friction de-
veloped on the blower shaft,
igniting the straw which was
being blown to the floor of the
main barn.
Mt. Ararat Farms, owned by
former U. S. Senator France.
who is a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Pres
ident, is one of the finest places
of the Eastern Shore with one
of the best herds of Guernseys
in the state.
The barns were of stone and
frame construction with two
large stone silos recognized as
the finest in the State. TIL.
stone used in the construction
of the foundation and extend
ing up one story was gathered
on the farm. Considerable nay
and feed stored in the barns
was destroyed while all farm
machinery housed in an adj
joining building was burned.
Fire departments from Port
Deposit, Perryville, Rising
Sun, Aberdeen, Havre de Grace
and Elkton were called but due
to the lack of water were I'M
able to save the two main
buildings.
Water was pumped from a
pool a half mile from the fire,
the several companies hooking
up together, relaying from one
to another.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
COLONIAL PAGEANT

The Dramatic Club of West
Nottingham Academy will pre-
sent a colonial pageant, Satur-
day evening, June fourth, on
the Academy campus at S:15.
The pageant is in commemora-
ton of the bicentennial ami
versary of the birth of George
Washington and was written
and arranged by the sixth form
English class.
An endeavor is made, in pre-
senting the pageant, to portray
the connection the Academy
had with George Washington
and the nations history, a
number of the graduates of the
Academy being men prominent
in Colonial History,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
DEATHS
Nathan T. Br.ittOn

Nathan T. Britton, a respect
ed citizen of this town, died
shortly after two o'clock Mon
day afternoon, at his home on
West Main street, from heart
trouble and a general break
down. He had not been in
vigorous health for some
months past, but was confined
to his bed only about one week.
The deceased was in the 77th
year of his age. He was a ma
tive of Northampton county,
North Carolina, and located in
this section about thirty. eight
years ago, first being employed
by the late Lloyd Balderston,
at Colora, and later moving to
Rising Sun.
For years he was employed
by the town commissioners of
Rising Sun at the pumping sta
ton and other municipal dut-
les. Later he served as care
taker for the National Bank,
Methodist Episcopal Church
and the Fire Company.
He was an upright, conscien-
cious man, painstaking in all
his duties; a firm and consist
ant believer in the doctrines Of
the Society of Friends.
His wife died a little more
than a year ago. Two sons
and a daughter survive: Ed
gar Britton, of frederick, Md,
Herman Britton, Rising Sun,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, of
Russellville, Pa.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon, at one
o'clock, at the Parlors of j. +.
Tyson, in charge Of Rev. J. c.
Mccoy. Interment was made
in Brookview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
CATTLE CLUB
FIELD DAY

The Field Day of the Guern-
sey Cattle Club of Cecil Coun-
ty, held on Saturday at the Mt.
Ararat Farms of DIR. Jos. /.
France, near Port Deposit, was
a great success. Weather con-
ditions were ideal for the out
door affair, and more than sew
enty head of purebred cattle
were entered. The program
embraced nineteen events for
animals Of all types and ages.
The purpose of the exhibits
held by the organization is to
stimulate interest among the
dairymen and farmers in pure
bred Guernsey cattle, thereby
elevating the general standard
of dairy animals.
Howard C. Barker, of the
University of Maryland, and
County Agent j. z. Miller were
in charge of the show ring,
while Joseph P. Broadhurst,
manager of Locust Grove Dair-
les, Westville. N. j., acted as
judge. The show committee
was T. Harold Brown, H. v.
Berg, Wallace Williams, DIR. ].
l. France, Kenneth Price, j. S.
Reisler, T. w. Bacchus. Jr., and
F. P. Williams,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED
Appropriate Exercises Held In
Various Communities In
County

Memorial Day was observed
in practically every part of the
county, on Monday.
The few surviving members
of the Grand Army Republic.
Sons of Veterans and the
American Legion, visited the
various cemeteries and put
flowers and flags upon the
graves.
At Calvert an unusually
large crowd assembled ana ex-
ercises of a nature fitting to
the occasion were held, follow
ing the decoration Of graves OF
soldier dead.
A memorial meeting was
held at Soldiers Monument, in
Elkton, at IL a. M, under the
auspices of the American Lee
gion. Former State Senator
Cecil Clyde Squier, Of Port De-
post, delivered the grafton.
Another memorial meeting was
held in the afternoon in the
Cherry Hill Methodist Church,
under auspices of the Grand
Army of the Republic and Sons
of Veterans. The Rev. A. H.
Hibshman, pastor Of West Not
tingham Presbyterian Church,
was the speaker.
A special celebration was
held at Chesapeake City, where
practically all the organiza-
tions, societies, schools and
churches joined in a George
Washington bicentennial cele-
bration in addition to the usual
Memorial Day exercises of the
day.