davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
DCTNGs AT THE
 ALASKA LEGISLATURE

JUNEAU, March 25, Especial Nugget Servfce) -Representative Geo. Hellerieh's repeal bill of the Alaska bone dry law was signed Thursday by Governor George A.. Parks and becomes effective imm- ediately. puts the territory under the National Prohibition Act. A court battle is expected as a test case, as to it's validity.
 The Senator Lomen marriage and commissioner bill, passed the Senate. Representative Blake's bill to advance elections to the second Tuesday in September and the setting of the Legislature to the second Monday in January, Passed the House, .s,s. .s.gs.. aosa Representative Neis Swanberg's bill to provide posting of delin- auent tax rolls in Alaskan towns, passed the House. This is an eff fort to do away with publicly ad- yertising citizens taxes in order to save the municipality the cost of advertising, thus placing in ieo pardy the holdings of property rights of citzens by placing a few notices on telegraph poles. There is no city, country Or state in Ala ska or America that does not have to adaertise thru It's local -paper it's delinquent tax roll. Tn fact every town in Alaska does in every year except Nome.
 Representative Scott's bill for the lowering of the legal rate of interest is i'll conference. The Senate amended the bill to cut the legal rate of interest to six per cent and contract to nine percent.
 Senator James Frawley for the Judiciary committee, introduced twenty bills repeating obsolete laws and correcting defects in others. In the laws recommended for repeal is the prospectors aid act,
 Senator Alfred Lomen is. a mem ber of the committee to invest igate the Pioneers Home at Sitka, others going with him from the second division are Senator James ET,-au,Iay and R Ranreserltatiye Geo Hellerich. Tolbert Scott and Nels Swamberg. They are leaving Jun eau today, (Saturdayl for Sitka. and Billy Cameron of Nome is also making the trip k with the Nome delegation.
 Senator Alfred Lomen of the Second Division, was elected pres ident of the Grand Igloo Pioneers of Alaska, which meets at Anchor age next year.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

TheCatholic Ladies take this opp ortunity of thanking all those who by their donations and presence helped to make st. Patrick's cele- Dration success.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
Pioneer Social and Dance.

The Fifth game of the Trophy series given by the Pioneers of Alaska win be played on Saturday March 2Bth, at 9 PM. sharp. Fol- lowing the games refreshments will be served followed by dancing. --
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
YOU TELL ,'EM
QUEEN OF THE TRAIL
 CONTESIr

Following is the result of the Queen of the Trail contest under the auspices of the Nome Kennel Club when the ballot boxes were opened at noon today:
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
BORDEN MARATHON RACE TOMORROW
HOSPITAL NOTES

Charles -OLeary sat in chair for the first time yesterday since his leg was fractured and is im- proving ran1dly. X-Rays showed excellent opposition of the bones after reduction.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
NOTICE OF CLOSING POLL BOOK

The Poll Book for registration Of voters for the forthcoming mum 'icipal and school board election will close on Saturday, March 25. 1888.
 M. J. WALSH,
 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25

Henry Walker, Julius Nelson, and Ernst Augustine are comfort able in their ward under -the care ful and kind attention of Miss Morgan and her able assistants,
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25

Mrs. Charles Rouse left the hos pital Sunday and is residing in her home in Nome. MT. Rouse of the Biological Survey is very proud of their eight pound baby boy. new, base ball player, Miss Morgan said
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25
YOU TELL FEM
NOTICE

Large size envelopes. big CT 6ueh to maH the Nome Weekly Nugget and send via flrst class aarplAne man, can now be had as the Nugget sllce.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25

Two operations for appendicitis on Marion Walker and Lucy Lin- coin from White Mountain this week are very successful and the patients are rapidly recovering.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25

Hector Lorraine returned to his ering from rib injury.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25

VA :(BiM) McKenna died at 12:35 pm today.
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25

YOU TELL 'Ed
The Nome nugget., 1933-03-25

YOU TELL FEM
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
PRICE-CUTTINC
PROBE PLEDGED
BY NRA CHIEFS
Appeal of Trade Groups for
ChiSeIing Action Is
Answered.

Action by NRA officials at Wash
ington on unfair price-cutting and
"chiseling" was promised the NRA
state council of Indiana trade aSso-
Citations yesterday.
The letter received by w. o.
Wheeler, organization president,
from A. R. Forbush, chief of NRA
correspondence division at Wash
ington, said that the letter had been
referred to General Johnson for i'm
mediate action.
Indiana State Restaurant Asso-
citation officials said that no word
had been received from Washing
ton to date on their plea that the
government adopt code Of fair
competition and eliminate "chisel-
ing" in the industry.
/ The appointment of the following
members of the executive COM
committee of the NRA state council
was announced after a meeting at
NRA headquarters here yesterday:
H. M. Cochrane, Indiana Manu-
facturers Association secretary; AL
bert Gisler, Indiana Wholesale
Grocers' Association president
Adolph j. Fritz, Indiana State Fed
Grafton of Labor secretary; w. H
Settle, Indiana Farm Bureau presi-
dent, and H. w. Arnett, Indiana
State Chamber of Commerce secre-
tary-manager, all Of indianapolis
c. E. Weidmann, South Bend, AS
sociated Retailers of Indiana vice
president.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13

Plainfield. Swarms of people line
up beside the depot to see the
European visitor.
TN a few minutes we near Ben
l. Davis. Planes take off from the
airport to soar overhead. Photog-
raphers line the steep bank with
cameras poised to catch prize pic
ture for their collections.
All too soon we see Indianapolis
looming on the smoke-stained hor-
zon. Several factory whistles blow
full blast in greetings. There's
White river and people coming out
Of low, squat shacks to peer at us.
Tracks join us on all sides. AS the
Royal Scot applies its vacuum
brakes, gently and softly, the train
slows down. Union station. Lusty
shouts go up from the early throng
Of people on hand to greet the me-
chanical ambassador on it's friend
ship tour of America.
The Scot comes to a dead stop
as gentle as lassie's smile. The
passengers pile out of the coaches,
fresh and rested, after one of the
most unique rides in American rail-
road history. And in true British
fashion, on time!
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
BY WILLIAM MGAUGHEY
Times staff Writer


to
IN Britain think the institution
Il in American she Is a
1:3o pulls leaps
into her smooth stride three of the city and
flashing the countryside.
The fertile fields Of the Wabash valley behind Chew
Bag Pipe, chew Mail Pouch;
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13

in an article In the current issue Of
the Journal Of Forestry.
Three species Of trees have been
found especially well suited for
holding the eroding soil in gullies
in the south. They are black To-
Gust, loblolly pine and short leaf
pine. They have the advantage of
producing marketable timber. and
since the quilted lands usually are
ruined for cultivation purposes,
wood production is the best pur-
pose to which they can be put.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
METHOD OF FIGHTING
LAND EROSION FOUND

Forestry Official Advocates Use of
Fast Growing Trees.
Py Science Serrice
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Erosion,
especially serious as problem OF
southern lands. may be fought Sue
ceSsfully with the help Of trees able
to take hold and grow rapidly in
quilted lands, says H. G.. Meginnis
Of the United States forest service
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13

A farmer, rustic and hearty, looks
up from his half-mended fence to
gaze with mouth agape at this
strange-designed creature roaring
past his farm.
Distant woods are so many flames
of color bright yellow leaves and
dull gold leaves, red leaves, scar
let leaves, purple, green, orange and
jade.
Telephone poles swish by in end
less procession. Through a small
town we fly. Tattered posters wav-
ing from boards once daubed with
Whitewash proclaim: Barnum and
Bailey.
CREENCASTLE. The lofty tow
" ers of the college peek through
the trees to lord over the nearby
hills. Students crowd about the
station to greet us with cheers.
BY noon the train has settled
down to so tranquil and domestic a
routine at sixty eight miles an hour
that one has the settled feeling of
an ocean voyage.
From a corncrib pretty farm
girl pauses in feeding her baby
chicks to wave at us, and bushes
when Billy Gilbertson, our engineer,
toots his whistle back.
Sixty-eight, seventy, seventy-two
miles an hour; the train increases
its speed. Another express ap-
proaches-it'S the American Limited,
Americas crack train. The two
powerful engines near each other
and the engineers, in a gesture of
good fellowship between the rivals
of two continents, pull out their
whistles in long, shrieking salutes
as they pass at lightning like speed.
A black steel sign alongside the
Pennsylvania tracks spells out
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
Stolen Zinc Recovered Here

Detectives reported yesterday the
recovery of 1850 pounds Of zinc. part
of eight tons stolen from the Con-
tinental Steel Company plant, Ko-
komo, at the Marks junk yard. SIT
South Delaware street. The officers
said they were told the zinc was
bought from a junk yard at Elwood.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
FIRE DAMAGES TRUCK
Driver, Alleged to Have Been Drunk,
FleeS From Flames.

Fire caused slight damage early
today to large truck owned by the
Silver Fleet Trucking Company
Louisville, which has a branch Office
at $50 East Washington street.
Police were told that the driver,
said to have been intoxicated, fled
from the truck as flames appeared.
officers have information that the
driver was Clarence Zimmerman,
Lexington, Ind
The truck was at North and Dor
man streets when firemen arrived.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13

Strap helmets of matching
color add to the attractiveness
of the suits! Interlined with
contrasting color of the same
material.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
Rescued From Cistern "Trap"

Wedged in the mouth of a cis-
tern, it was necessary to call the
fire department to rescue Everett
Morehead from the cistern which he
was cleaning yesterday at 2244 Cen
trail avenue. The fire department S
first-aid squad looped ropes around
each Of Morehead'S feet to get him
out.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13

Mill creek, at owen park, and the
Caratract falls are in fine condition
and some good catches have been
made during the week. Huge chan
mel catfish are providing the sport
at Cataract, while the crappie and
bass are hitting at Owen park.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
PAGE II

where natural gas for many years
has served small towns. Small flows
have been found on the Olympic
peninsula. but wells have yet to at
tain gusher capacity.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
PLANE TO AID EXPLORER
Museum Head to Search for Indian
Ruins in Aerial Survey.
~ Unifed Press

BV Jnffed Press
TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 13.-Arthur
Woodward. curator of history at
the Los Angeles museum, plans
to find ancient Indian ruins, un-
discernible to persons on the ground
by conducting an extensive aerial
survey In the southwest.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
NAUGHTY CARD BAN
SOUGHT BY OFFICIAL

Spicy Partisan Pictures May Be
Only Memory of Past.
By United Press
PARIS, Oct. 13.-No more naugh-
ty postal cards for Paris is munich
pal councillor, NJ. Pierre Daily, has
his way. While this traffic is said
to have lost much of its popularity,
M. Daily would destroy it COM
pletely.
:, He has, therefore, introduced an
ordinance TO this effect and the
Paris city council likely will take
affirmative action shortly.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13

PIT. Clubs Provide Music Funds
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. 13-
Parent Teacher Clubs of three
grade schools have provided funds
for restoring musical instruction,
which was discontinued at the be-
ginning of the term as an economy
measure.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
CITY, OWNED CHICKENS
TAKE HIGHEST H0NORS
Howard Marmon's Entry Given Top
Prize at Chicago.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. I3. - Celebrities
claimed top honors in poultry
judged at the annual Chicago poul-
try show yesterday.
Australop chickens, the breed
which holds the worlds record for
egg laying, won for the Overlook
farm, near indianapolis, owned by
Howard Marmon.
State Senator H. v. Tormohlen,
Portland, Ind, received several first
prizes for his brown leghorn chick
ems.
The Indianapolis times., 1933-10-13
WASHINGTON BEGINS
PROSPECTING FOR OIL
State Land Department Leases
10000 Acres to DrilIers.

By United Press
OLYMPIA, Wash, Oct. 13-ProS-
pecting for oil in Washington is
under way in earnest. The state
land department. The state land
department has approximately co.
600 acres leased to oil drillers. Hope
is high on the east side of the state
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01

Vile chapter. No. CT. 0. l.. 8.
were Installed: Worthy matron.
Mrs. Philip Holtz; worthy patron,
HHarvcy j. RiGgan: associate
matron, Mrs. William Lott; aSso-
ciate patron, Nathan Bremen
secretary. Mrs. II. \. YeOmanS
treasurer, Mrs. Louis Sherman
organiSt. Mrs. Carey Elwccs of
Saluda: chaplain. Mrs. Rholt;
marshall, Mrs. c. f. Toms; the
five points. Mcsdamcs A. \. Nc
call, II. A. Stepp. Grey OF Sa-
luda. J. T. Hill and Miss Anna
Patton: Warden, Mrs. Finley
Pace; sentinel, Mrs. G. c. Pee.
les.
Miss Howic of Ashcvillo. rcn-
dered some lovely vocal numbers
and Miss Lillian Kearney Of Bilt-
more, played her accompaniment
and also instrumental numbers.
MIR. Riggan presented Mrs. Lewis
wit ha shoulder corsage: Mrs.
William Lott presented one to
Mrs. YcomanS and past ma
tons pin as well: Mrs. J. II. Rea-
ben made the speech Of prcsan-
tation with a cOrsage to Mrs.
HOltz. Dainty refreshments Of
grape juice and cookies were
served
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
af9'
By MRS. c. r. McMANAWAT.
Society Editor
Phone % before IL noon
APRIL FOOL CARNIVAL
HOLLY AEEAIP

SOlsl4 AT AIN
The Junior class Of the Hem
dersonvil!e high school staged a
delightful affair last evening a
the gymnasium which they called
an April Fool carnival, most Of
the class wore costumes. an"
young people made about Si3.
The class officers are Pat Brown,
president: Miss Dorothy Lee kel-
~. vice-president; Miss Hazel
Anderson, secretary, and Milard
Whitesidcs. treasurer. The >pnn-
yOrs are Miss Anna Patton, anil
Messrs. 7. W. Valentine ami L.
h. Singley.
All sorts Of clever stunts we've
carried out with fortune telling
booths and such as added attrac-
tionS. A varied and delightful
program was given free Miss
Lorraine Sumner, who vas ac-
claimed queen Of the carnival by
popular vote, song and various
dance SpecialtiCS were given ny
Graham Curry. Il dane ~ Of note.
Misses Jeanette MottSm an, Sue
Garren. Luda Mae Mace and
Marjorie Wheaton and Joe Hill
lingswOrth. Miss Kate. DOtSOp
was the accompanies of the eve
ming and also rendered appro,
pirate selections which added
much to the success Of the oc-
CaSiOn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
ROOSEVELT WORKING
UPON LABOR BILLS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
work.
The tax proposal. it was learn
ed, was placed before delcga-
ton of the rivers and harbors
congress that called on him to
urge that waterways development
be given a place in his public
works program.
The railroad conference. at
which time the president will go
over various suggestions that
have been brought forward dur
ing a period of intensive study,
will be held in the afternoon at
the White House.
Those slated to attend include
Carl Gray, president of the Union
Pacific; Frederick II. Prince, Bos-
ton industrialist, who has been
working on a rehabilitation plan
at the insistence of Mr.. Roose-
Welt: Prof. A. A. Berle, Jr., Of
Columbia University; Henry Bru-
ere, Prof. Raymond |. Moley, as
sistant secretary of state; Donald
Richberg. representing railroad
labor, and Robert Jackson, secrc-
tarv of the Democratic national
committee.
During the day Friday the pres
ident signed the Copeland-Cellcr
bill lifting the restrictions on the
prescribing of medicinal liquor by
physicians, conferred on unem-
ployment relief with Gov. Clifford
Pinchot of Pennsylvania, met Yo-
suke Matsuoka, Japan's envoy to
the League of Nations conference
at Geneva; and then conferred
for more than two hours with his
cabinet.
Later he sent to the senate for
confirmation the names of Harry
NJ. Woodring of Kansas to be as
sistant secretary of war, and DAN
iel w. MacCormacK Of New York
to be commissioner general OF
immigration.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
TAX LISTING TO
BEGIN MONDAY
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Freeman's store, April 5; Bat Cave
William Trambclls store, April 6;
Point Lookout. daughters store,
April 7; Liberty, Smiths store,
April s.; Bear Wallow, John CoX's
residence, April 10; Edneyville,
Mrs. Briggs store, April II; Ed
NEVILLE, Ncsbtt's store, April ~
10; Oak Park Inn, each Saturday
in April.
Green River - Mountain Page
church, April "a; U. S. Stations
store, April ); Green River school
April 6; Cedar Springs, April z;
Macedonia church. April 6; Free
mans store, April II; Zirconla
post office, April ~; Green River
store. April Is.
Hooper's Creek-Good l. u k
store, April 3; Wilkes store, Apr;
A; J. S. Stroup's residence, April
5; Brickton, Youngblood's store,
April 6; Blue Ridge Lime Co.,
April 7; Fletcher, YOungbloods
store, April 8-11-l2.
Mills River. II. Murray's
April 3 (morning) J. II. Cairnes'
store, April 8 (afternoon); Etc
wah, Gray's store, April 4-5; NJ.
A. Moore's store. April 6; Oakley
school house April 7; Davenport
store, April 8; Mills River school
house, April 10; NJ. Z. Aliens
home, April II; ]. D. Osborne 5
store, April -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
4 IN FAMILY "
MURDERED

LA CROSSE, Va, April l.
(UP).-The death toll of whole
sale murder here last night, dis
covered at 7 a. m. today, in
crease to four at noon with the
death of Willie A. Cannon, Is
ycar-old farmer.
Three male members of the
Cannon family were found shot
and beaten to death. Robbery
undoubtedly was the motive.
They were Ben L. Cannon, II,
brother to Willie. who died at
noon: their two nephews, Thomas
W. Cannon, Sc, and William Can
non. %. All four are bachelors.
1t was generally known that
they kept large amounts of
money in a safe in the home. The
safe was open. Part of the con-
tents were strewn around the
house. The money was gone. APP
parently four or more committed
the crime,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01

ed into one Of the Corrihcr cot
t"geS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Grower
have moved into a bungalow on
Crys.al Springs drive.
Oligcr Brownlce came home
Yesterday from Erskine college at
Due West for a spring vacation
and today Joined a party Of girls
and boys and their chaperones for
a weekend at Montreal.
Miss Nancy Sutherland left yes
terday for Nashville, Tenn, where
she is spending the week end with
Miss Cathic Lee Clark, a former
popular teacher here, at Scaritt
college.
Miss Mary Reese is at home for
the week end from w. c. T. c. at
Cullowhec and has as her guest,
Miss Louise Frye, of Waynesvillc,
who is also q student there.
Mr.. John Marcellus, of SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, who has spent the
winter in Savannah, Ga, is at the
Skyland hotel rs usual for several
weeks en- route home.
Mesdames Sam Kalin, NJ. Mark
owitz, Nathan Patla and Louis
Sherman spent yesterday in AShe-
vile with Mrs. Lew Kalin.
Friends of Miss Edith Mehaffey
will be sorry to learn that she is
seriously i'll with pneumonia at her
home at 5O4 North Main street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
EINSTEIN COIN
CONFISCATED
Police Believe He In
tended to Finance "Acts
of High Treason"

BERLIN. April 1-(UP).-Po-
litical police today segregated the
Berlin bank account Of Prof. AL
bert Einstein. confscating $4,000
marks in cash and stocks valued
at 5000 marks.
Police said they were Justified
as they believed the money was
intended to finance preparation of
acts of high treason.
simultaneously, the Prussian
Academy of Science issued a
statement commenting scathingly
on Einstein's resignation and
charging him with joining Cairo
city propaeandistS' abroad. The
society said it has nc reason to
r,gret his resignation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
VOLIVA TAKES
WITNESS STAND
Zionist Ends Election Quiz
by Telling How He Got
Republican Votes

WAUKEGAN. Ill.,, April l.
CUP).-A swarthy, nearly bald
man in neat gray suit and stiff
bosomcd shirt with stand-up col
lar walked TO the witness stand in
the Lake County courthouse jury
room late Friday.
Srecial Commissioner Frank i.
Fowler, conducting an inquiry for
congress into alleged election
fraud. asked the witness 10 qua
lily.
Il am Wilbur Glenn Voliva,'
said the swarthy man in a ringing
voice, general overseer of the
Christian Ca t h o ! &c Apostolic
Church of Zion"
Anything else?"
81 am chairman of the board
Of directors of Zion institutions
and industries, a S5,000,000 Della
ware corporation"
What are your principal du-
ties?"
"To kiss and consccrate babies
and to visit and pray for the
sick"
The crowd in the room craned
necks and shushed each other. The
high point had been reached IN
the investigation of charges that
Voliva, the man who believes the
world is fiat and about 25 miles
each way, had played Gear" and
forced his flock to vote Republl-
can.
Charles H. Weber. a Democrat,
had charged that Voliva's infiu-
cnce lost him the post of congress,
man from the 10th congressional
district. The winner was James
Simpson, Jr., wealthy young club
man and a Republican.
A congressional committee Or
dercd an investigation. Thirty
one Zionists, including NollVa,
were subpoenaed.
James O'Toole, attorney for
Weber, took up the questioning.
"Are you a Republican or a
Democrat %" mr.,
Neither" said Voliva. "I'm
Theocratic. That's the rule OF
God. | have at Zion from l,8OO
to $500 voters and my influence
has spread from Zion City ovar
all Lake county, over all Illinois
and over the whole United
States" X,
VoIiva said that on November
6 last he summoned the faithful
Ia Shiloh Temple in Zion City,
preached to them for three hours
and then made a short political
speech. 49,.
vestigation. Let them go ahead
and investigate, I'll knock the hell
out of Them"
eyes, / said that and | told my
people that Democrats were no
rood and that Roosevelt resent
bled Hoover like a new born babe
does 2 giant and that we ought to
treat all Catholics like they have
in Mexico and Spain. don't like
the Pope" o., .,.o1
"Do you carry a gum asKeA
O'Toole. .,.,
mo; my fists are good enough
for me-"
Voliva, retaining high good hui
NOR and sparring like a lawyer;
recounted how he had stumped
Ohio for Mckinley and hence a
lot about politics" and how ne
had visited the "Old Pope III
Rome"
He denied receiving any money
from Simpson but said he got $50
from Lake county candidates 10
nav for transporting zionists to
the polls. The investigation was
then concluded, with II witnesses
uncalled. The testimony Will De
fo,,,uardcd tO Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-04-01
DANA HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE DINED

DANA. April 1.-One of the
most enjoyable social affairs in
This section the past week was the
dinner given for Miss Matte Hill,
a recent graduate Of the Dana
high school, by Miss Pauline Pit
tillo. at her home, lakewood. on
the Chimney Rock road.
The dining and living rooms
were beautifully decorated with
spring flowers. Between courses,
the "Alphabetic Farmer di-
verting contest. furnished amuse-
ment for the guests. Nh. Fred
Presley won first prize.
After dinner the popular jig
saw puzzles were introduced for
the entertainment of the guests.