davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-06
HOOVER AIRPORT OFFICIAL
DIES AT JOHNS HOPKINS
Ralph j. Moore, SO, Was Field
Maintenance superintendent
for Four Years.

Ralph j. Moore, 80, field maintenance
superintendent at Washington Hoover
Airport for about four years. died Sun
day afternoon at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Hospital, following an illness.
He lived at $500 Eastern avenue, Mount
Rainier, Md. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Melissa Jane Moore; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore of
Moores Store, Va, and a brother,
Milton. also Of Moores Store.
Funeral services will be held at Hy-
songs funeral parlors, 1900 N street,
at pm. Thursday, with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
DROWNING VICTIMS BODY
TAKEN TO CUMBERLAND
Mrs. Marie Roland ort Fell From
Yacht of DIR. Amos of Alexan-
dria at Riverside on Sunday.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, September g.
The body Of Mrs. Marie Roland Ort, 81.
wife Of Frank c. Ort. cashier of the
First National Bank of Midland and
treasurer of the Maryland State Fire
mems Association, who was accidentally
drowned when she fell from the yacht
Of DR.. G. A. Amos of Alexandria. va.
in the Potomac River, near Riverside,
Charles County, early Sunday morning,
was brought here.
Mrs. Ort and her husband were with
a party on q holiday cruise. Mrs. Ort
was prominent socially. She was a
daughter Of Mrs. d. r. Roland, Frost
burg. Others in the party when the ac-
cident occurred were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank r. Blaul of Cumberland, viii
liam Tyler, New York; Aubrey Lynch
and Mrs. IAmos Of Alexandria, va
Evening star., 1932-09-06
UTILITIES MAN MARRIED
Samuel insult Witness for Bernard
j. Nullaney of Chicago.

GOUVIEUX, France, September 6
R.-Bernard J. Nullaney, vice presi-
dent of the Peoples Light, Gas e. Coke
Co. of Chicago, and Mrs. Georgia
Blackman Pratt, resident of France
for the last IA years, were married at
the town hall yesterday by Mayor Jean
Potbevin.
Samuel insult, former public utilities
magnate of Chicago, and j. H. Hum
mel were the witnesses for the bride
groom. The brides witnesses were Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Pratt Of London. The
couple viii reside in Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
AUTOGIRO TO STUNT
Capt. Earle S. Eckel to Demon.
strate Craft at Airport.

A dead stick" landing from an alti-
tude Of 1000 feet and other demonstra-
tons designed to show the unusual
characteristics of the autogiro type of
aircraft will feature a flying exhibition
by Capt. Earle S. Eckel this afternoon
at Washington Hoover Airport.
Capt. EckeFs program will include
series of ''wingovers'' or modified looms
tight figure 8's, take-offs at steep angles
with minimum run, semi-vertical land
ings, and stationary flying or lowering
over fixed spot.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
Retires From U. S. Service.

HIGH BRIDGE. Md, September 6
tspeciaD After Is years of service
in the United States Patent ONCE rs
translator, F. A. Weihe Of this place
has been retired.
Evening star., 1932-09-06
ATTORNEY TO SPEAK
Charles H. Douglas on Roosevelt
Evenings" Program.

CEarles H. Douglas, local attorney,
will be the principal speaker at the
fifth of series Of Roosevelt Evenings
at the Woman's National Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire avenue. to-
night at 8 o'clock. His topic will be
I'VE Call Them to Account"
Charles H. Du Hamel. secretary of
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants,
also will address the club. Mrs. r.
Kirkpatrick Noble will be in charge of
the program.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27

Band from Annapolis there one
day, and others. Preparations are
being made to entertain, during the
six days, from $4,000 to 100000
visitors. For thousands of expa-
patriated Salisbury folk the week
will be a Homecoming" one and
the vast publicity, disseminated
throughout the United States, is
expected to attract many who have
never before visited the Del-Mar-
Va Peninsula. Arrangements are
being perfected to broadcast the
highlights of the weeks program
over a nationwide hookup with a
possibility of relaying the opening
ceremonies by radio to England
Only thirty-one miles from Ocean
City, Maryland's only seaside re-
sort, unsurpassed as haven of
rest on the Atlantic Ocean, legions
of folks are arranging vacations to
be in Salisbury for a part of the
week, August S-13 and to spend
the weekend at the resort.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
SMALL WHEAT CROPS
Farmer Figures Only S1.OO Left
From Crop, Not Counting Expense

Thomas Trew, prominent farmer
of Kent county, Md, sold his wheat
crop, which averaged eight bushels
to the acre, for SCI. His fertilizer
bill amounted to Sc and he figures
he has one dollar left from his
crop if he does not count his ex-
penses for labor and other Incl
dentals which amount to over 500.
At Sudlersville, Wilbur Stafford,
Pennsylvania station agent, said
Wednesday that though at this
time last year he had shipped 81
carloads of wheat from Queen
Anne's county points in that vicin-
ity this season he has sent away
only two carloads thus far. One
farmer CLEANED Is bushels from IA
acres and another whose receipts
last year from wheat amounted to
S1,660 this year made $212 on his
crop, gross. Cold weather last
spring after wheat had sprouted is
blamed for the small crop in east
ern Maryland generally.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
DIVORCES, MARRIAGES. LESS
Delaware Showed a Decrease last
Year in Both Over Year Previous

Married couples got along much
better in Delaware last year than
they did the year previous. Fig
ures made public last week by tn
Bureau of Census, U. S. Depart
ment of Commerce, show that df-
vorces in Delaware last year were
14.2 per cent below the total Of tbe
previous year. In 1881 there were
181 divorces in Delaware. The
year previous there were 211 di-
vorces. Last year there was ex-
ectly three-quarter of a divorce
for each 1000 residents Of the State
although divorces aren't parceled
out in quarters the figures are
necessary for purposes Of statistics.
The year previous there was ex-
actly $500 of a divorce for every
thousand persons in the State. Last
year annulments of marriages
jumped. There were eight com
pared with two of the previous
year Marriages They dropped
too. Last year there were 1913
marriages in the State. In 1880
there were 1926 marriages. This
is a decline of 10 per cent. Mar
riages last year were four and two
tenths for each 1000 persons. The
year previous there were four and
seven-tenths for each 1000 persons.
There were five and six-tenths mar
riages for each divorce. The Bu-
reau of Census announces that. ac-
cording to the returns received,
there were 1,O6O,O95 marriages
performed in the United States
during the year, 1881, as compar-
ed with 1,128,572 in 1880. These
figures represent a decrease Of S.
ATT or 81 per cent. There was a
decrease of 8.4 per cent from 1929
to 1880. During the year 1881
there were 183, ,695 divorces grant
ed in the United States, as com
pared with 191 .591 in 1880, repre-
senting a decrease of 1896 or Al
per cent, as against a decrease Of
40 per cent from 1929 to 1890
There were 4338 marriages annull-
ed in 1881, as compared with 1870
in 1890 The estimated population
of continental United States on
July 1, 1880, 123. .191 900. On the
basis of these estimates, the num-
Der of marriages per 1000 Of the
population was 8.5 per cent in 1881
as against go in 1890, and the
number of divorces per 1000 of the
population was 149 in 1881, as
against 1.56 in 1880.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
SAFETY COUNCIL
GIVES ADVICE
One-Third of Eye Accidents
to Children Are Due to
Small Weapons
AIR RIFLES DANGEROUS

On numerous occasions the at
tention of the Delaware Safety
Council has been called to the haz-
ards of small children playing with
air rifles. According to statistics
gathered by the National Society
for the Prevention of Blindnses.
one-third of the eye accidents to
children are due to small weapons
of the above type. Air rifles and
B. B. guns are eagerly desired by
boys who wish real gun like their
dads. Very realistic indeed is the
damage that such a gun may cause
to the eye which is struck during
a game involving war, banditry or
hunting. It is by no means insur-
ance against accidents to confne
the original gift to the older teen
age boy or to present the rife
without ammunition. The younger
boy can easily come in possession
of the gun by borrowing or swap
ping it and he or his sister may in
advertedly come within range of
the gun. An unloaded gun is only
a challenge to the ingenuity of the
child himself to supply his own
ammunition. Among other types
of weapons which rank high in the
cause of eye disasters are the
blank cartridge or cap pistol Of
ten considered safe because they
contain no projectiles, but danger
Gus to the user since the flash at
the time the gun is aimed and fired
is very near the eye. Then there
are the large caliber firearms be-
longing to adults which are some
times left around where a child
may handle them and homemade
guns and cannons with their un-
certain actions. Sling shots and
rubber band fippers of various
types are usually homemade af-
fairs having a serious twofold haz-
ard. With them a missile may be
projected with considerable force
into the eye of a bystander, or they
may snap back and strike the user.
The remainder of the accidents in
this group are caused by arrows,
stones and other objects used as
missiles.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
CHAMPION TREE
BEING SOUGHT
Taber Says He Believes Tree
Near Lincoln Among the
Largest in the State
INFORMATION
SEEKS

Somewhere in Delaware stands
a tree the envy of all other trees
in the three counties. Its great
trunk has known many, many
years of steady growth and its
leafy branches stretch higher into
the sky and wider on either hand
than those of any other tree in the
State. Such is the belief of Will
liam S. Taber, State Forester, who
appeals to all interested persons in
the State to write the forestry de-
partment of Delaware, at Dover,
and describe the big trees they
know within the State boundary
lines. Maryland has her champ
ion big tree in the white oak at
Wye Mills and Pennsylvania her
most massive tree in the sycamore
four miles south of Lancaster, Mr.
Taber explained. While motoring
through Delaware, or exploring her
out-of-the-way corners, those inter
ested in forest lore are urged to 10
cate that giant of all Delaware
trees, so that a query asked Mr..
Taber innumerable times may be
answered. Mr.. Taber has no sure
reply to make when the curious
ask Where stands the largest tree
of which Delaware boasts, and
what species of tree is r" How
ever, in his travels over the length
and breadth of Delaware, on bust
ness of the department, Mr.. Taber
has observed the following trees
and their measurements. Those
who know of ones still larger are
asked to communicate with Mr..
Taber.
Tulip Tree, $50 feet in circum-
ference, Lincoln; White Oak, 17.3
feet in circumference, miles east
of Big Oak Corners, S. z. of
Smyrna; Sycamore, 100 feet in
circumference, Magnolia, on prop
erty of Benjamin White. Planted
1776. Sycamore, 14.5 feet in cir
cumference, Henry Garrett, Jr.,
Delaware avenue, Wilmington;
White Ash, 1874 feet circumference,
Julian P. Murray, Hockessin; Lob
lolly Pine, 1873 feet circumference,
West bank of Nanticoke River be-
low Woodland; So. Red Oak, 1877
feet circumference, West of Ports
vile, South bank of Broad Creek;
Bald Cypress, 1870 feet circumfer-
ence, West bank of Indian River.
Millsboro; Black Walnut, 12.4 feet
circumference, Governor Buck,
"Buena Vista; Sassafras, 11.O feet
circumference, North side of Ellen
dale-Milton Road; Fringe Tree, lilo
feet circumference, near Hockessin.
"Of the above named species, /
am convinced that the tulip tree at
Lincoln, the bald cypress at Mills
boro and the Loblolly pine at
Woodland are the largest of the
species in the State, yet I cannot
be sure of it." Mr.. Taber said.
Amateur foresters may now in
dulge in their hobby for an inter-
esting and worthwhile purpose.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
TWoDAlR7a1|
LOST n \
$1,000 BIazo /
. tnos popslas } Fry s,p|
lord Saturday n,',l
ORIGIN 1O 4

ing stables and '-rg ~ S'a |
which had Just b.. rss .al
las Fry On the ST.. J. 9lilt !! 4
north d Milfor5 -@,s T., ,Hgs'1
were burned 70 IL ,''ss9 ss,. =
Saturday morning. Isa>.| 9,
fo,1,ys, alrcoysrsd by Til.1as v T. i
rormeFly former of wlningt1s
Played BY the Hsn., l. 1
Company whose osi,.. I
.as, .l1s the barns. He II /. h
coming from tbe to1 I. |.
lng Al about 8 ocId.t !
II an alarm. Junpi', =.
automobile with Rossos ,
1e drove 70 the Ban AN y. !,
out the cattle. T5s-. y
oo"s il the buildSs 4
two men woke up Frv y, /
lI5 lLy who were unaTare j |
The Carlisle Fire con5,,, !
Iord responded. Tae:s Y
igin Of the 6re /,
though it Is tborg,. -A
combustion in NJ l.. W
70 one had been rea, n
since early evening.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
SO LICENSED STATE PILOTS
81 Licensed, 6 Unlicensed Air
planes, Gliders in Delaware

Delaware now has thirty-eight
licensed airplane pilots, according
to an announcement made by Colo
mel Clarence M. Young, assistant
secretary of commerce for aeron-
autics. There are 81 licensed and
6 unlicensed airplanes in the state
and four gliders. There were Is
transport pilots, 8 limited com
mercial pilots and 20 private pilots.
Colonel Young reports that 1909
pilots and 7,439 aircraft held De-
partment of Commerce licenses in
the United States and its posses
sions on July /, Of this year. This
compares with 17,628 pilots and
7,476 aircrfat on April l of this
year.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
CONTRACTOR CUTS THROAT
Royal S. Collision Ends Life in M.
yer on Friday Night Last

Royal S. Collision, 55, well known
contractor at Harrington, ended bis
life Friday night by slashing his
throat with pen knife. The bodv
was discovered in a clothes closet
on the second floor of the home If
Lawrence Porter, where he board
ed, about 10 o'clock. The family
hearing a thud, rushed upstairs
and found him in the closet where
he had committed the act. CoIlt-
son had been drinking heavily Of
late, it was said. This was tbe
only reason which could be assign
ed by the Porters for Collision TAX
ing his life. He was unmarried
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION
MiddletOWn Board Re-elects j. l..
Shepherd President for Term

At the regular monthly meeting
of the Middletown school board,
held in the school building last
week, the present incumbents in
office, were reelected to serve for
another year. These officers are:
President, Jesse L. Shepherd; vice
president, John p. Reynolds, and
secretary, Daniel w. Stevens. Clar-
ence E. Shivery, recently appoint
ed to fill the membership formerly
held by Eugene H. Shallcross, is
the fourth member of the board.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
Bell Rings lat Years

Lossiemouth, Scotland. - LADY
Gordon" a bell weighing over
quarter of a hundredweight, frs
started ringing in 1855 and can still
be heard at Ramsay MacDonaldf
Scottish home, the Hillocks, as II
rings in its turret at Lossiemoutf
railroad station.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
Crocodiles' Pal

The huge jaws and teeth of the
crocodile, lying in the sun along
the sandy banks of the upper
reaches of the Nile river in Egypt,
hold no terrors for the crocodile
bird. This bird, otherwise known
as the Egyptian spur-winged lap
wing. unconcernedly hops in and out
of the crocodiles' mouths where 1t
digs parasites from between the
reptiles teeth.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
MISS MARGARET MUIR DIES
Former Nurse of Beebe Hospital,
at Lewes, Dies in Scotland

Miss Margaret Muir, R. N, for
merly connected with the Beebe
Hospital of Lewes, died at the
home of her parents in Scotland on
July 5th, following an illness of
brief duration. She was 81 years
of age. The deceased was a grad
uate of the Southern General Hos
pital in Scotland in the class of
1922 and after being in the United
States came to Lewes in 1924 to
become the supervisor of the Beebe
Hospital; she remained in Lewes
until 1926. She is survived by 2
brothers, Robert and Thomas Muir,
and two sisters, Misses Nan and
Janet Muir.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
Rats Walk Tightrope,
Cheating Hungry Cats

Luray, walking rats
are added to the strange things that
are happening these days in the Old
Dominion. On the farm of Frank
L. Kontz, the rats travel on
wire clothesline stretched between
the corn-crib and the smokehouse
without even a disdainful glance at
hungry cats waiting patiently be-
low. When two meet on the ac-
commodating wire, one rat retreats
to the corn-crib to allow the other
to pass.
Boost for Bostonese
American Well Wisher" writes
in the London Daily Telegraph.
Londonah' pays the Americans a
compliment (quite unwittingly)
when he credits them with giving
the first letter in the alphabet its
right pronunciation. A cultured and
much-traveled friend, an English
man, told me that the best English
he ever heard spoken was in Bos-
ton Mass, U. S. Al. Having lived
there many years / believe this to
be true"
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
Radio Arouses Woman;
Saves Family From Gas

Wollaston, Mass. = The raucous
voice Of radio performer recently
aroused Mrs. Lloyd Gael from a
daze caused by gas fumes escaping
from a defective water heater. She
was able to stagger to the street
and summon a police officer, who
rescued her husband and small
daughter.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27

Subscribe for The Snr-.
Sl.5O per year, in stgss,.
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
DOINGS SO YEARS
AGO IN SMYRNA

Continued From Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1932-07-27
200TH BIRTHDAY
OF SALISBURY, MD.

CONTINUED From Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-30
a. Butte, Montana
Mrs. Ruth Pagan, Reporter

Miss Perdita Duncan, daughter of
Or. and Mrs. J. w. Duncan who has
been attending 0blin College in
Dayton, Ohio, has returned to spend
her vacation with her family.-Mr
Arthur (Sonny) Edwards of Cali
fornia is here visiting Douglas Jack
son.--James Grant, former resident
of this city, is now residing in Minot
n. D.-The Musical Inn entertained
with whist party Saturday night
Prizes were awarded to Mary Kelley,
Genevieve Wright, William Ashley,
and French Christian. The club is
planning a picnic at Washoe park the
Fourth of July.--Mr. Cook is con-
valescing.-News has been received
of the death of Mrs. Whey Williams.
The Northwest Enterprise can be
bought at the P. o. News Stand
Bryant Barker was a visitor here
last week.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-30
Yakima, Wash.
Mrs. John Wood, Reporter

At the regular meeting held last
week Yakima Gem Lodge No. '353 of
Elks elected the following officers;
J. l.. Booker, Exalted Ruler; Tom
Smith, leading knight; r. Stephen
son, loyal knight; r. Perkins, lectur-
ing knight; Mac Mitchell, esquire;
Joseph johnson, master of social ses-
sion; Tobbie Glovers, inner guard;
D. Blalock, tiler: Charles Norton,
organist; H. Allen, chaplain Mr.
and Mrs. g. Williams and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spearnan and
family spent the weekend in Sno-
homish. ---Those reported i'll are Mr..
Lee Pollard of Granview is i'll in st.
Elizabeth Hospital and Mrs. III. Jones.
Miss Vera Pollard and Miss Buntie
Taylor of Sunnyside spent the week
end here.--The Masons and Eastern
Stars held their St. John services
last Sunday at the A. NJ Il. church.
The Rev. q. IL. Clements preached
the sermon, Mr.. j. Hall was Master
of Ceremonies and Grand Master j.
T. Simms presided A vocal solo was
sung by Mrs. Carrie Simms.-Misses
Gwendolyn Spearman, Benlah Brad.
ford, Minnie Deering, Alice and Ros.
| anna Hall. bessie Bradford, Heller
and Audrey Burdine, Roberta John.
son and Ruth Perkins and Mesdamef
Louise Williams and Della Woods re
turned Friday from Rimrock after
spending eight days there.--Messrs
John Woods and Leonard Evans re
turned from Tacoma Friday even
ing.-Henry Woods defeated Petit
Miller in the main event boxing
match last week in Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-30
TACOMA NEWS SECTION
G. B. AIDRICH Editor Manager, 9ssh Pacific Avenue

Mrs. Fl. f. Mcclure, wife of Rev.
Mcclure, returned last week from a
trip to Salena. Kansas, where she
visited relatives. Returning she Wis
tied in Denver and Poeatello. Mrs.
Mcclure says she is glad to return
to Tacoma to enjoy the first cool
weather since she left.
Allen A. NJ. E. Church was sue
cessful in the recent rally raising
500 for the mortgage fund.
The Women's Mite Missionary So
ciety held their meeting at the home
of Mrs, Ella Davis with Mrs. d. w.
Gibson presiding. Mrs. Louise Trent
of st. Joseph, Mo-, was visitor.
Mrs, Vivian Cranshaw and chill
dren left for Chicago Wednesday to
reside permanently.
Several of the local women club
leaders are attending the State Fed
Grafton meeting in Seattle this week
Among those reported attending the
meeting are Mesdames N. J. Asberry
Birdie Jones, Florence Jones, Helen
Stafford, Ella Davis, Madeline Gibson
and R., Sadler.
Mr.. Henderson Brown, mail carrier
lof Chicago, is house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hall. Mr.. Brown is on
vacation and is enroute to Califor-
MIA.
The Colored Civic and Political
League held a meeting Tuesday eve
ming and unanimously adopted re
port of the committee on constitution
and bylaws. Members of the com.
mittee were Art Cabell, Ira Grady
P. S. Robinson. P. Wright, c. H
| Polk, j. w Hamilton and w. w
Merriweather.
Mr.. Arthur Cabell spent severa
days this week on business in Port
land.
Mr.. F. D. Broadhead announce
he is not connected with any polit
ical club other than the Pierce Coun
| ty Colored Republican Club.
1t is rumored Miss Lucy Gayle
daughter of Sgt. Oscar Gayle, is Il
be married in August to youni
Filipino of Tacoma. Both are pop
ular in the st. Leo parish.
Bishop Z. F. Morris of the Full
Gospel Chapel announces baptisin
will be held July 4th at Lake Wa
patio. There will also be a baske
picnic.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-30
Vancouver, B. c.
Mrs. Vivian Jones, Reporter

{ A large audience was present to
enjoy the splendid concert given by
the Boys Band of the Salvation
Army, Tuesday night at the Fountain
Chapel A. M. &c. church. Major Arm
STRONG, commandment in change was
introduced by the pastor and gave
splendid address. He spoke of his
pleasant association with the people
of our race in Bermuda, and his
pleasure in meeting and working with
us here. The musical numbers rend-
cred by Miss lmogene Fuller, --.irs.
Sidney Davis, Mr.. Fuller and Mr..
Joseph Sims were excellent and
highly enjoyed Mrs. Beatrice Estes,
Mrs. Grant Smith and Mrs. Yvonne
Baker We're the committee respOn-
sible for the entertainment. - The
Rev. A. W. johnson, our presiding
elder, arrived in the city W'ednes-
day and preached that night. Thurs
day evening he conducted quarterly
conference. All the reports showed
splendid progress. The Douglas
Forum was entertained at the home
of DR. and Mrs. Evelyn, Tuesday. A
Joint picnic with the A. M. L. Sum
day school at kitsilano Beach on
Dominion Day, July list will be spon-
.sOred by the Forum.---The Rev. Wal
ter r. C. Roman, B. Th., pastor of
Bethel Mission, fNa1nipeg, preached
a very splendid sermon Sunday even
ing at Fountain Chapel.-A special
childnen's day service will be rend-
cred by the children of the Sunday
school at Fountain Chapel Sunday
evening, The pastor will preach a
/ special children's day sermon at the
II O'Clock service.-The Get-togeth-
e.. Club is giving an entertainment
at the Eagles Hall, July 4th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1932-06-30
Great Falls. Mont.

Services were held Sunday at
Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. E. e.
Edwards, pastor. The children's Day
program was presented at the even
ing service. The program consisted
of a March of the Holidays, a panto-
mine with Alma Smith as queen and
Benny Saunders as Father Time.
Other numbers on the program were
a reading by Jackleyn Novotny, a
vocal solo by Miss Madeline Smith
and an instrumental solo by Miss
Rose Bairpaugh.-The w. W. Club
met at the home of Mrs. Mollie Win
burn, with Mr.. Hauffler as host. A
chicken dinner was given June 25.-
Mr. Jeiry Reid is improving rapidly
at the Columbus Hospital