davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-25
PARKING BIDS OPENED

Submitting bid of $452 per month
for a concession for renting Govern
ment ground at Eighteenth street and
Virginia avenue. the site of the old
Federal Trade Commission building, as
automobile parking place. the Grand
Plaza Parking Area, Inc, of Fourteenth
and D streets, yesterday was the highest
of nine bidders. Lieut.. Col U. S. Grant,
Sd, director of public buildings and
public parks. will make an award
shortly.
Bids ranged down to as low as $25
per month. plus 10 per cent of the gross
receipts. The contract will carry a 30
day notice to quit 1t is expected that
200 automobiles can be parked in the
area.
Col. Grant indicated that the ground
will be available for parking space until
next January.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Operation Ends 12-Day Hiccoughs

LOS ANGELES, February Is (P).-
Twelve days of hiccoughing were ended
yesterday when G. A. Rose of La Jolla
Calf, underwent an operation here fol
ton of the bladder was said by ply
sicians to have caused the hiccoughs.
Evening star., 1933-02-25

VATICAN CITY LP.-The new Getty
manager" of the papal state is the
Popes nephew, Count Franco Ratti, an
engineer, who serves without pay.
Under a reorganization scheme ap-
proved by the Pontiff, Count Ratti.
hitherto technical director of Vatican
City, also becomes head of a commits
sion of three to direct its civil affairs.
Count Franco Ratti is 38. son of the
Pope'S brother Fermo, who died in 1929
He has been a successful engineer for
IA years and in 1926 attended the
International Foundrymen' Convention
at Detroit
In the World War he was a cavalry
officer and in the charge of Tauriana
his horse was killed under him.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
COURSE TO BE OPENED
FOR WELFARE WORKERS
Training in Social Service for Part
time Jobs Will Start Monday
at U. S. Chamber.

Plans for the course for volunteers
in social service, which opens Monday
under auspices of the Council of So
cial Agencies, were discussed yesterday
at meeting Of a special committee
of the council.
Members of the group included Mrs.
Owen j. Roberts. wife of the Supreme
Court Justice Miss Katherine Dunlop,
president Of the Junior League; Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith, Mrs. Wilson
Compton and Mrs. w. A. Roberts, exec
utive secretary of the council.
DR.. ISador Lubin, of the Brookings
Institution, will open the course at II
am. Monday with a lecture at the
United States Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1933-02-25
INFANT DIES IN CRIB
Five-Month-Old Son Of Claude
johnson Found Dead.

Donald johnson, 5-month-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude johnson, TOO block
of Eleventh street northeast, was found
dead last night in his crib. A portion
of the bed clothes covered his face. his
father told physicians at Casualty Hos
pital, where he was pronounced dead.
Acting Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald ordered an autopsy to determine
the cause Of the infants death.
Evening star., 1933-02-25

Wasp waists for women are return
ing in Paris
Evening star., 1933-02-25
Minute Mysteries
solution to
INSPECTOR KELLEY'S
ROOKIE DAYS.
See Page A

tSee rage A-3.)
Kelley had addressed the wrong
man at the table. knowing him
self innocent. Hamlin, Evans
partner, realizing the police had
nothing on him, but did have on
his pal. went along with the
inspector. He said he had been
wanting the trip for some time
and thought he might as well
take 1t at Government expense.
Kelley's chief made him pay
his own and Hamlin's expenses
as a very definite reminder OF
his negligence in rot making sure
he had the right man!
MY SALAD DAYS:
WHEN I WAS GREEN IN JUDO
IMENT.-Shakespeare.
Evening star., 1933-02-25

w. H. Dodson OF China will make the
address.
The Takoma Park Chapter Of the
American Red Cross will meet at the
church Thursday morning for sewing
and surgical dressings. Mrs. Axtells S
Circle of the Aid Society Will furnish
luncheon at noon.
The Light Bearers will meet Friday
afternoon and the Boy Scouts, Troop
SO. Friday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

Miss Pearl Furman of FrankfOrd,
Miss Ann Hudson and Joshua MUIR
Tay of Bishop were Saturday even
ing guests of Miss Dolby German.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quillen have
left for New York where he hopes
to obtain o position on the race
track as a jockey.
Charles Quillen presented James
King with a German police dog and
pair of pups.
Mrs. Elisha Hudson and kiddies
mOtored to Salisbury ON Sunday
with Walter Hudson and, family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Evans and son
were Sunday afternoon guests of
Mrs. Mary Outten.
Mrs. Annias Holloway is ON the
sick list. We wish her a speedy re-
coveTy.
Johnnie Outten is driving Chester
Lynch's truck to New York.
Charles Hudson and family were
Sunday dinner guests of his par
ents.
Anybody who wants to see ex-
eitement come to Williamsville on
Saturday night.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
HARRISON

' On account of the w. C. T. U
Convention which is to be held next
Thursday the date of the Ladies' AiC
meeting has been changed to Tues
day night, May End. Mrs. Cora
Prettyman will entertain the Aid.
Rev. Schaurer and children, Grace
and Roland, were entertained at
dinner on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo KOepple.
William Davidson spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. G. II. David
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton COrdrey and
daughter, of near MillsborO., and Mr.,
and Mrs Joseph Hunter and daugh-
ter, of Georgetown, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Jennie Veasey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Chamber
lain spent Sunday with relatives at
Ocean View.
Miss Mary Mason and Eugene
Mason, of Milton, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Mason.
Rev. Phillips, of Dagsboro, and
Mr., and Mrs. Joe wilkins, of Will
were visitors of Mrs. Addie
Veasey on Sunday.
The County w. c. r. U. Concen-
tion will be held at the Coolspring
Hall at Coolspring next
Thursday, May 4th. There will be
an all-day meeting. Dinner and
supper will be served at the Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES
Sussex Post No. 3

Next Monday, May 1. is meeting
night and there has been some ru-
NOR of a surprise, SO watch for your
regular notice. In any event 1t is
important that a full attendance be
had as plans must be made for Dec
Oration Day ceremonies, and the
presentation of medals to contest
winners.
National Commander Johnson is
scheduled TO speak over the Colum-
bia network, Saturday night, April
20, at 1915 D. IN. Tune in and see
what he has to say.
A prominent member Of this Post
has installed some wood working
machinery in his garage where he
can be found during his spare time.
ANY of you birds who are in the
market for iig-saw. puzzles, hammer
handles. wooden mallets, dOor
knobs or croquet balls, plain or
fancy, call Calhoun's barber shop
and ask for Charley.
Any veteran who is suffering from
a disease or disability which he
thinks is tTaceable to military SER
vice is advised to take immediate
steps to secure affidavits from some
of his old buddies who may remem-
ber his being i'll or injured, and
keep them in readiness to forward
to the Veterans Administrator when
called for. In the event that he is
receiving pension or COM
forward all substantial
Ing information at once, requesting
hat il be filed with his record. Do
his at once, each days delay makes
your chance of contracting your for
ner coMrades more difficult, If in
loubt as to just how to proceed
consult your Post offlcerss This is a
,ase where you must help yourself.
rhe officials at Washington, and this
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
LITTLE GEORGETOWN
Near Williomsville)

Walter L. Hudson Of Brandywine
Lighthouse is spending o fsw days
with his wife and daughter.
Miss Alberta Murray entertained
at her home Sunday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Duncan of ShOwells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haddox of
Salisbury spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hudson.
Miss Dolly HUDSON who spent the
winter in Philadelphia is home for
short stay.
Miss Dolly German of Philadel-
pbia is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Anna
Tubbs.
Franklin Morris who Is leaving
shortly for North Carolina spent the
weekend with his father, Frank
Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tubbs and
niece, Dolly German, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs George Collins
Of Pittsyille.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

and Mrs. fred Hickman and othel
relatives last week.
Seniors On Washington Trip
The senior class of the AIillsboro
school, accompanied by Principal
Bennett. has Just returned from a
three-day sightseeing trip which
they made to the Capitol City.
Among the many points of inter-
est visited were: Arlington Gene
terry, Bureau Of Engraving. the Ca
thedral, the Monastery, Library of
Congress, Lincoln Memorial. Mount
Vernon, the Museums. Pan-Ameri-
can Union, Smithsonian Institute,
| Washington Monument, White
House, Geological PARK, Capitol
Building, Navy Academy at Annapo-
! lis, Christ's Church, National Ma
sonic Memorial. etc. In addition To
the above, the following were also
seen and enjoyed by all; Treasury.
State, War; Navy. Commerce, Red
Cross, Agriculture, Sauate Office
House office. Post Office buildings,
Union Station Government Printing
office, the Catholic University of
America Fort Meyer. the Corcoran
Gallery, Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier, the Amphiiheater, tae Airing
ton House, POtamac Park, Japanese |
cherry trees, Congress in session, !
the Supreme Court, presided over BY !
Chief Justice Hughes. hearing
case. etc. Many of the class We're
fortunate enough to see Prime Min
lister Ramsay Macdonald of Eng
land, and all saw Vice President |
Garner.
Professor Bennett who chaperOn-
cd the party and served as its guide,
stated that he was well pleased with
the splendid behavior and apprecia-
tive attitude of the pupils during the
entire trip, while every pupil seem
ed delighted with the way. the trip
was conducted and the careful plans
that Professor Bennett had made in
advance fol it. Both Senator Town
send and Repl esentative Adams did
what they could to add to the sue
cess of the trip. H
While in Washington the class
stopped at the Hotel Plaza, where
hey received plenty of wholesome
TOod, as well as very comfortable
living quarters. The party Travelled
N a larged Red Star Bus, driven by
Mr.. Hopkins of Salisbury. iii
The party consisted of Gerald
rimmOns, William Rogers, Adolphus
Oliver Moore, Helen
lingo, Helen Layton, Eva Atkins.
olive Thoroughbred, Beatrice West,
Thelma Workman, Preston Massey.
larry Moore, Frank Smith, Acli-
worth Phillips. Joshua West, Calvin
Wells, James Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
MILLSBORO


Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Burton Ol
Philadelphia spent the ek-eud in
town with their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Burton and Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Jones.
Mrs. Joseph life of Philadelphia
is guest of her sister, Mrs. T.. c.
Blackstone.
On Sunday the Blackstone family
and Mrs. life visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Thomas at Cape Charles.
Mrs, Eva Smith who is seriously
i'll in the Milford Emergency HOspi-
tai is in very weak condition.
Mrs. J. X. Lingo celebrated her
husbands birthday anniversary by
entertaining on Sunday at dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lingo and
sons.
The Be Ye Faithful Auxiliary met
on Tuesday night with Mrs. Henry
l.. Barker.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Clark enter
tanned guests over Sunday.
Miss Belle McKaig has returned
from 4 three weeks visit i'm Phla-
delphia with Mrs. Jennie Jones.
Mrs. Annie Quattlander has been |
entertaining her nephew, Martin
Jones. of New York for a few days |
Mrs. Ollie r. Atkins and several !
of the Home Economics girls atten-
ded the Arbor Day exercises at Del !
aware Colony ON Saturday.
Mrs. Lima Hickman who has been
i'll is well enough 10 be out and !
spent Tuesday with her son, II. B.
Hickman and Mrs. Hickman.
Mrs. George w. Hickman has
been very i'll from the effects of an
infected hand. Mrs. Hickman is
much improved now.
Miss Anna Dodd and Mrs. Frank
z. Carmine were in Philadelphia
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Collins and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Evans visited
friend at Bishop. Md, on Sunday.
Military funeral services were'i (
held in Grace NJ. L. Church on Tues
hay afternoon for Matthias B. Hobbs. ;
4 Civil War veteran, who has been I
i'll from infirmities of age and a
of diseases for a long ]
liuie' MI. hODDS was OOIH Ill May
1913, and was engaged in some of J
he principal battles of the Civil
War. 7
Mr.. Hobbs lived with his niece.
Mrs. Annie Scott and Mr.. Scott for l
| number of years and many friends {
is well as relatives will miss him 7
rom his accustomed place \
Members of the American Legion v
Ormed guard and performed their '
Usual rites at the grave.
w. II. Ayres. Clarence Lingo and
Joseph c. Lingo spent Tuesday in t
Washington. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Rogers, 4
lisses Martha and Esther Rogers G
nd Thomas Rogers, Jr., visited Mr.. \
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

Certain individuals and institu-
tiOns which found Candidate Roose-
velt's program too vague" are now
finding President Roosevelts pro-
gram too darn specifc.-Lynchburg
News.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

includes the Delaware representa-
tives in Congress, have not shown
very much sympathy for war veter-
ans recently. Just Remember this
next election.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

Let us have public confidence.
And let us also have institutions
that can preserve il without pulling
the shades down.-Sumter IS. CO
Item.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28
MADAM BREWER
palmiSf

The lady who knows. Reveals
past. present and future. Gives true
advice on all affairs of life. Con-
suit her. knowledge is Power
Power is Wealth.
105 East Front 81.
MILFORD.
Milford chronicle., 1933-04-28

It's picnic time in May.
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27
GoIovin
Especial Nugget Correspondence)

Especial Nugget Correspondence)
 May 22.
 If appearances are not deceiving it would appear that Golovin is due for a busy and prosperous summer. This being the case 1t may not be amiss to review brief ly . the doings of importance dur ing the past year, and thus give the proper setting for the sum- mer's activities.
 < To begin in cheerful vein, the following births may be announce ed: To Mir. and Mrs. John Ost, a girl, Ruth Maria Lola: to MT. and Mrs. John. Fagerstrom, a boy. Carl Jerry; to MT. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charlie Fagerstrom, IT., a girl, Juanita Jane; to MT. and Mrs. William Nelson, boy, Nels William; to MT. and Mrs. August Chemeeuck, son, Reuben; and to Mir. and Mrs. Joel Paul, a son.
 1bCpO1 lS Sldlc tudG tuC 11ohoCh- Shaw and the Gumm-Mebes dredg- es of Council, plan a full sum- mer, which means that both the Iomen Lighterage Go. and The Misabe Tug and Barge Go. of Golovin, will be kept busy as we'll as the river lighterage company. Last year the Fish River freight was handled by the old Pfaffle- Porter Lighterage facilities under the ownership of the Misabe Co. This year the Fish River lighter age has been taken over, and is now owned and operated by LIE. Ost and sons. MT. ost has just finished the construction of a new river scow. MT. ost and boys have spent a number of months
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

r
 this winter at Council, where they have been cutting wood and haul ing it with the horse teams. After finishing their operations at Coun- cil, they brought the horses to Golovin.- where they became and have remained source of wonder and admiration to the children of
 he village. most of whom had never seen horses.
 F MT. and Mrs, James Brandon moved to- Nome, in the early spring. Jimmy carried the mail on the White Mt.-Council route and since his departure the route has been taken over by Siegfried.
 Mrs. Virgil Dickson, the us. Office of Education nurse from Nome. spent a busy week in Col ovin, vaccinating for diphtheria, and making examinations of mos; of the natives. This is the first time that any systematic medical work has been done in the village, and it is hoped that this is a forerunner of better things to come. This ~Hage boastsI of a native populaTon thar~woWd sup port a native school of more than the average size, but there is no native school in the village aud consequently the native children here receive no schooling from one year to the next
 The Golovin Territorial school will close on June ninth. The school, for tho past year las main ;ained an enrichment of twenty, which makes i' one of tho larger of he Alaskt rural schoo's IL is understood that Mrs. Der. Nc Carthy of Nome. will take over the teac hing of the school fo' the next
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

year in place of Mrs. Goodrich, who is resigning to take needed vacation in the States. ] A word from MT. Pfaffle tells us that he has spent most of the win Iter in Idaho with his daughter. His health is improving slowly. His White Mt. Store has been taken over by. NIT. and Mrs. Lyle Pickett, formerly with the White Mt. Industrial School.
 Mrs. Joe Dexter. who has been Iill most of the winter, finds her |self improving with the coming of 'lthe long sunshiny days.
 Carl Jepson spent most of the winter at the Film Hot Springs, but is now back in town again. Bob Doyle has been a Golovon res Iident this winter. John Hoem di- vided the winter between Aggie |Creek and Bluff. Uncle Jim Dexz ter is a familiar figure around Golovin now.
 The Frank Moses family of Film are now comfortably settled in ltheir new home, and the Ost fam lily have occupied their new eight room house throughout the win Iter.
 The following deaths have been recorded in Golovin this past win ter: Joel Paul, formerly of Film. He leaves wife and an infant; little Lena Walter; Francis Moses. lone of the Moses twins,
 1 The Pfaffle-Porter store at Col ,ovin. which has been closed for lthe past winter is now closed for good. The stock has been dis lposed of, and the building has been taken over by the Lomen Go. 1 Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Glass of Council were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Undem, for a short time this winter. This was the first visit the Glasses had made to Golovin for a long time.
 Little Denny Ost suffered an Unpleasant accident recently, when he was thrown from a horse. The horse stepped upon the boys leg, causing a large and ugly flesh Iwound,
 One of the last travellers over the Nome-Golovin trail this winter was MT. L.E. Ost, who took Dr. CA. Braafiadt back to Nome. Dr.
 Braafadt had been in White Mt
 doing dental work. Mir. Ost hurt
 his foot quite badly this winter
 when sled ran over it, so he
 felt that a trip to Nome and to
 the doctor would not be amiss
 Arnold Undem has completed
 the construction of a fine, new
 thirty-foot power boat. 1t is equip
 ped with a new Ford engine and
 from bow to stern gleams with
 Upright new paint and real mahog- Eany trim. The engine is inclosed
 and there is an inclosed cabin with two hunks. It was recently brought from the shop and now
 stands on the ways ready fol S launching. It has been named tho Dolphin.
 u S Father So you broke three $ panes of glass in the chicken house, did you?
 \ Model son--Yes, father; I can 6 not lie.
 gi Father- Bring me your skat, $ strap. When I get through witi
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

"Is your husband a good pro- wider, Dinah Do you often have chicken and watermelon?
 "Yassum, he's a good providah all right but Ans always skeered he's gwine ter git ktehed at it some time"
The Nome nugget., 1933-05-27

Father So you broke three panes of glass in the chicken house, did you?
 Model son-Yes, father; I can not lie.
 Father- Bring me Jour skate strap. When get through with you, you won't be able to either lie or sit.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Kentucky Society Ball
Tuesday Night at Willard

The Kentucky Society will hold its
reception and ball on Tuesday evening
at the Willard Hotel in honor of the
Kentucky congressional delegation and
their wives. The reception will begin
at $50 pm, at which time the men,
bers of the society will be received by
their president, Mrs. Joseph Horgan,
and Senator and Mrs. Alben w. Bark
ley. Senator and Mrs. Mills L. Logan,
Representative and Mrs. Maurice
Thatcher, Representative and Mrs.
William Gregory. Representative and
Mrs. Glover Cary, Representative and
Mrs. c. r. Garden. Representative
and Mrs. Brent Spence, Representative
and Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, Represent
ative and Mrs. Andrew J. May: Repre-
Representative and Mrs Fred Vinson
and Representative and Mrs. John W.
Moore.
Following the reception program of
exceptional interest has been arranged
for the evenings entertainment Comdr
Robert A. Lavender, U. S. NJ, will show
his travel picture taken in China and
Japan in 1929 while on the staff Of
Admiral Mark Bristol, then command
er of the Asiatic Fleet.
During the ball grand march will
be held under the direction Of Maj.
Guy w. Chapman. chairman Of the
Floor Committee. Attractive favors will
be given to those taking part in the
figures.
This is perhaps one of the most
important balls held by the society and
will be attended by the many prom
inent Kentuckians in Washington, ac-
companied by their guests.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

a supper and bridge party last evening.
Mrs. William Wood Smith has re-
turned from ten days visit with her
brother -in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Schuyler Phillips, at Mount Vernon,
N. Y.
Miss Laura Carter of Baltimore is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
WrightSon. Miss Carter, who is the
daughter of the late DR.. Henry Carter
of the Public Health Service has lived
for some years in Birmingham, Ala,
and will return tomorrow to Balti-
more. Mrs. WrightSon entertained a
small company informally at tea
Wednesday for Miss Carter.
Mrs. j. D. Thompson and her
have returned after spending three
weeks with Mr.. Thompson at the Key
Stone Inn at Key Stone Heights, Fla
Mrs Millard West entertained at
luncheon and bridge yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Lloyd Sutton will entertain the
members of her club at luncheon and
bridge Tuesday.
The Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church will celebrate its 25th ami
versary beginning today. There are
lIdlly dttTdCllNe plans lot INe week.
Thursday evening there will be a sup
per for only members, followed by a
meeting open to those who will be in
terested to hear the history of the
church, which will be presented by song
and story.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Throck-
morton entertained at dinner Tuesday
evening.
Mrs Walter Stutz is spending some
time in Florida with her brother Mr..
Charles Robinson of ST. Mary's Coun-
ty, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Pollard en-
tertained at bridge and supper last
evening in celebration of the birthday
anniversary of their daughter, Miss
Sarah Russell Pollard. The guests
were Miss Elizabeth Harper, Miss
Eleanor Johnson, Miss Marian Oster-
mayer, Miss Dorothy Donovan. Miss
Marian Perry. Miss Betty Crane, Miss
Amy Selby, Mr.. Frank Kreuzburg Mr..
Harry Proctor, Mr.. James Somes,
Mr.. Robert Sapp Mr.. Maurice Fahy,
Mr.. Charles Dayhuff, Mr.. F. Walter
Brandenburg and Mr.. Richard Kreuz-
burg
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Tea for Directors of
Twentieth Century Club

Mrs. Ellwood Perry Morey, president
OF the Twentieth Century Club. will en-
tertain the members of the board of
directors Of the club, committee chair
men and members of the various COM
mittees at tea at the Washington Club
Wednesday.
The literature section Of the Twenti-
eth Century Club, of which Mrs. John
Otto johnson Is chairman, will meet
tomorrow evening in the home of Mrs
D. Agnew Greenlees, 1927 Dumbarton
avenue, Georgetown. The program will
be given by Miss Sybil Baker, who will
read one Of the recent Broadway plays.
Mrs. Johnston B. Campbell is in charge
Of reservations.
Evening star., 1933-01-22
Casualty Hospital Will
Benefit From Card PARTY

The annual card party for the benefit
OF Casualty Hospital will be given Tues
day afternoon, February 7, from to
4:30 o'clock at the Willard by the board
CT lady managers of the hospital.
Mrs. Martha J. Vaughan, president
OF the ladies' board, is chairman of the
card party. upon which great hopes of
success socially and financially are
based.
Those in charge of the card party, in
addition to Mrs. Vaughan. are Mrs. A.
2. Robbins. homemade cakes; Mrs j.
s. Buynitzky. homemade candy; Mrs.
Grace Frederick, what-not table; Mrs.
William Clark, prizes, Mrs. R. E. L.
Thompson, playing cards; Mrs William
J. Brewer, tickets, and Mrs. Frank
Benzler. posters.
The Prize Committee promises a very
attractive prize for each table.