davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

ornate creation merely another
anniversary or memorial issue, of
which there have been a number
in the last year, have been treat
ing letters bearing these stamps
as ordinary mail.
The result was flood of COM
plants.
In an effort to correct the sit
uation the department has issued
an order directing all employees to
familiarize themselves with the
design of the new stamp, as we'll
as all others.
Copyright 1884. by United Featur
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE
United Press stan Correspondent


II poured their binding the pale face Of Bruno
IN paraded
Sullivan inspector the Police
prisoner audience detectives
paper reporters
anatomy.
Sullivan, admits
Lndergh bills Nearly $4,000 the
exoion
a being
Two days Haupmann indicted Bronx County Grand
jury $4,000 Colonel Charles
Lndbergh. held 100000 bail for
Mrs engaged with her husbands James Mark
attorney
forthcoming
State of New Jersey.
The Hunedon Country grand jury meanwhile wasted time in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By DreV Pearson and Robert S. Allen

VXTASHINGTON, 22Some Henry Walaces sagaciou
w secretly expect that the exemption of the little fellows
from the restrictions of the Bankhead Act will boomerang
the 100000
who bales extension
Constituting the number cotton
which the there serious
hitch. 1t the possibility Of evasion by big plantation
Bankhead right into
plantation 5000 tended
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

tual trial to begin on Nov. 7. The
defense objected that it would
have insufficient time to prepare
a defense, and won a delay until
Jan. 2.
Alienists, both for the state and
the defense, peered into Haupt-
mann's eyes, examined his re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
Questions ard Answers

(Which is the narrowest street in any city in
the United States?
A--Probably Treasury-st, St. Augustine Fla
which is six feet one inch wide
Q-Who wrote an ode "On the Death OF a Favo-
rite Cat?"
A-Tnomas Gray. an English poet
Q--Why are diamonds generally used for en-
gagement rings?
A-The custom probably originated in an old
superstition the origin OF which is unknown that
the sparkle Of diamond originated in the fire Of
love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

400 Share-tenantS or Share-crop-
pers, each of whom can be called
a grower with a right to eXemp-
ton under the new clause.
Thus, by regarding his planta-
ton as a group Of small farms,
big planter could obtain eXemp-
ton measures.
If generally practiced, this
maneuver could so increase the
total reduction as to throw con-
troll plans completely out of joint.
THE other day a tall, blond
Il young man walked up to one
of the book counters in one of
Washingtcn's largest department
stores and asked a salesman:
rs Esquire a risque maya
zine?"
"Oh, no." she replied. 1t is a
mans magazine, but by no means
risque."
We'll, I'm looking for a maya
zine for an old man. If you are
sure it is not risque I'll take a
years subscription"
I'm sure you will have no COM
plant against the magazine on
that score"
All right, then please have it
sent to Herbert Hoover. Palo Alto,
Cal"
And before the startled sales
woman could gather her wits the
unknown customer had plunked
down his money and departed.
IF dapper Jimmy Moffett's ears
Il are burning it is because they
are talking about him on Capitol
Hill.
The Federal Housing Admins
traitor must face confirmation at
the hands of the Senate, and some
of the liberals are privately voic-
ing none-toc friendly sentiments.
His Standard Oil background
does not sit well with them. Also,
his recent eusillade against Sec
rotary IckeS' proposal for a vast
program Of Governmental financed
low-cost housing registered a dis
tinctly adverse impreSvion.
Whether a fight will be made
against Moffett's appointment is
conjectural.
But his record, past and pres
ent, is being scanned. One thing
is certain: He will be subjected to
committee Interrogation regard
ing his economic views-and some
Senate sharpshooters can be
mighty tough.
NOTE: Some of Jimmy's friends
would like to transfer him to be
assistant secretary Of the Navy, if
and when Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt succeeds Swanson,
which is not unlikely.
THE Postoftlce Department has
Il found it necessary to make
its employees stamp conscious.
Recently the department issued
a new combination stamp. cover
ing postage for a one-ounce air
mail letter, plus special delivery
service.
But clerks. thinking the new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

sleds, chiblains, frost-bite, ham-and-egs and hot
coffee slot machines and blaze of pine-knotS in
fireplace the size of a two-car garage.
Your pleasure, ladies and gentlemen?
The sales resistance against the snow and cold
weather is strong, but I have nothing to sell and
may speak freely of the forgotten pleasures of the
winter in the regions where winter still does business
under the old sign
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

f1exes, threw questions at him,
and emerged to declare, in their
opinion, that he was sane.
He is one of the coolest pris-
oners we ever had here" said the
sheriff. "He sleeps well, every
night"
AS he slept, however-and all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

this country.
Third, a course combining both
policies.
Charles Warren, assistant attor-
ney general during the World War,
is now working with the State De-
partment on a study Of Americas
position should another major con-
fiict break out.
Legislative proposals to buttress
this cOuntry's position probably will
be drawn by him or with his aid.
The exact nature of his present
study is a slate secret until the
State Department chooses to make
it public. But an outline of his
views, written for Foreign Affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
EIEnouNh
by
MUSHROOM PEGLER

TTEAVEN forgive me if I stomp on the delicate
i 4 sensibilites of the winter-resort and tropcal
cruise department. but have been thinking Of the
pure white snow. the dry cold and the invigoratng
Of the North in wintertme and the difference be-
tween the hibiscus and the hemlock the Caribbean
and the iceboat lakes. You may take your choice,
if you have any choice in the matter. but the snow
has been sold so short long since the United States
came into the money and discovered where June
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
MOOSE TO ENTERTAIN
AT CHRISTMAS PARTY

Children of Members to Be Guests
at Temple.
The annual Christmas party for
children of members of indianapolis
Lodge II. Loyal Order of the Moose,
will be held Christmas night at the
Moose Temple, 1876 N. Delaware-st.
The party will be under the auspices
of the women and the Junior
League Of the Moose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

furnishes a clew.
Americans at the present time" he said, seem
determined to refrain from joining with other coun-
tries in attempts to avert war, and equally deter
mined to remain neutral and to keep out of any
war that may occur between other countries.
Personally, 1 believe that the United States
should not so refrain; and fear. moreover that it
viii be impossible to remain neutral in any war be-
tween great powers resulting from violation of the
Lelke covenant or Of the Kellogg pact
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

Q-Was the play The Purchase Price" adapted
from a novel?
Ayes The Mud Lark" by Arthur Stringer.
Q-What was the date Of the battle OF Honey
Springs in Indian Territory in the Civil War, and
what we're the Union losses?
Alt was not battle in the sailitary sense, but
an engagement, fought July II. 1863. The Uni
losses were IS killed and 81 wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

goes IN Winter, tnat I venture DIS
interested reminder.
The difference between the Adj
rondacks and Florida or Cuba. be-
tween Honolulu and the icicle coun-
try of the West, in winter, is the
difference between the Tom Collins
and the hot toddy. There is some
thing to be said for both. In the
lazy, luxurious tropics. it is matter
of white clothes, golf. sea- fishing.
sunburn, roulette and dancing out of
doors by the light of a nickel-plated
moon. In the regions where winter
still means every letter in the SPELL
ing of the word, 1t is a matter of
rr-nn1n,,r Rnr,,n1c hnn+- l-ntnc cI-i-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
/GnuMeMzM
BY
WM.PHILIP SLMMS

WASHINGTON Dec. 22.-Through legislation to
w be introduced early in the next session Of
Congress the United States will face the momentous
choice OF three different of action its rela-
tons with foreign powers
First withdrawal within its shell in the event Of
another big war according to plan carefully plotted
in advance.
Second. cooperation with the other great pow
ers TO prevent the occurrence Of any war involving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22
IN OLD NEW YORK
By Paul Harrison

NEW YORK Dec 22They
has more than one great in his heart It's hard this
axiom because mention Irving Berlin
fine hits the gentlemen of the factories bandy suggest
Mr.. BerIins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22


Hauptma o
of
B.
of Haup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-22

NOTE: Some of Jimnly's friends
would like to transfer him to be
assistant secretary Of the Navy, if
and when Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt succeeds Swanson,
which is not unlikely.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
so visited the scenes of the Lindbergh
kidnapping and the forthcoming trial
of the alleged kidnaper.
REQU|S|T|ON MORE
FUNDS TO SCHOOLS
$4,000 Asked Immediately
in Addition to $4,000
Already in Hand

RCquisition on PWA officials for an
additional $4,000 of money from the
$285.OOO bond issue for school building
purposes in Henderson was voted by
the Vance County Board of Education
today. this being oyer and above the
$4,000 already asked for and which
Is to be available III q few DAYS at
First National Bank which Is buying
the securities
The first $24 600 will 90 into our
chase Of the site for the new high
school. The new $4,000 now being
asked for will be used for sites. right
Of way, architects fees and legal serv.
ice.
1t Is estimated that bids will he cal
cd for in December and the contract
lea about tho first of January Ac~
tual work Of construction il now cX
peCted to be started around February
J. it is indicated.
The plans are now in the process Of
preparation by Eric G.. Flanagan,
whose fees are fixed by government
code, superintendent Rollins said. A.
A. Bum, county attorney, is looking
after tho lcGa. end Of the tranSac-
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
"B. c." Relieves
Periodical Pains
In Three Minutes

II is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains. because "B. c." will bring
soothing relief in three minutes
"B c." is prepared by n registered
pharmacist compounded on differ
rnt principle from most relicf-glving
agencies in that il contains several
Ingredients uSed by many phySl
clans. 80 blended and propOrliOned as
lo accomplish in u few minutes what
VIC believe NO one drug formula can
dq in 80 short y time. -. g." should
9l.o bo used for the relief Of common
cod., headaches and neuralgia. mus
GUAR aches and pains. reducing fever
and for Qucting distressed nervous
W,iCm without Opiatcs, narcotics or
such habit forming drugs, Get "B. c."
lOc and 25c packages, wherever
1rug5 are sold .-- (AdV.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Miss Cooper Given
Party on Saturday

Mrs. ! NJ Peace was hostess III
four tables oc bridge Saturday after
noon at $50 o'clock At her home on
Turner avenue for Miss Elizabeth
Cooper. bride-clect.
The attractive arrangement ol mar
iroIds and Chrysanthemums made
beautiful setting for cards. carrying
out the yellow and white motif,
A very unique manner was used III
marking the places AT The honoIee
table Pictures taken OF William
Waddill, John IIilIiHrd HOlliCofGer, ID.
Bovd Kimhall, Jr., and -. j. Cooper
when they were boys in grammar
school. marked the places for Mis-"
Elizabeth Cooper, Mrs. J. II. zoili-
Golfer, Mrs d. BOYD Kimhall, Jr.,
and Mrs D. J Cooper.
Mrs Henry Vos was the winner of
the high score prize and Mrs j. E'
Evans was awarded consolation. The
honorce was also presented an at
tractive gift.
The hostess was assisted in serving
delicious refreshments by her moth
er. Mrs. j. T. Alderman and her
daughter, Miss Lille Frank Peace.
Those playing were Miss Elizabeth
Cooper honoree, Mrs. D. Boyd Kim
ball, Jr., Mrs. D. j. Cooper, Mrs. j.
H. Zollicoffer, Mrs. Alex Cooper, Mrs.
Henry Vos, Miss Betsy Cooper, Mrs.
George A. Rose, Jr., Mrs. Samuel
M. Watkins, Mrs. H. H. Bass, Jr.,
Mrs. ]. S. Evans, Mrs. j. w. Coop
er, Miss Mary Young Hunt, Mrs.
Cleveland Moore, Jr., Miss Jocelyn
Whedbee and Mrs. w. B. Parham.
Those who came in for refresh
ments were Mrs. Fetty, Mrs. j H.
Brodie. Mrs. S. p. Cooper, Mrs.
w. B. Waddill, Mrs. S. T. Peace,
Mrs. B. G.. Allen and I. w. Hughes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Piano Pupils In
Recital on Friday

Friday cvening at hcr home on
Chestnut street Mrs w w. Parker
presented her piano pupils III the first
of 4 series ofI recitals for the year.
Each pupil did credit tn themselves
and teacher. playing with good tech
nique. expression. ease aud pOiSc
which iS characteristic Of Mrs.
Parker's pupils Three prizes we're
given for the best performer in each
group, chasing them as beginners,
primary, preparatory l and prepare
tory III and preparatory III. There
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
CONTRACT BRIDGE
W1MVTRa1 F0R cENTRAl, PAG0
ey E. ". SHEPARD


the final call was 4-Hearts, doubled
rect and Oriental in nature as were
the surroundings and a part of the
PLAYERS. OF all the Chinese engineers
whom ] have encountered. there was
no one who failed to excel in what
ever he attempted.
The opening lead was the Z Of
clubs. which would probably have de-
feated a spade contract, but it did ND
harm at hearts. the way North
played the hand
North won the first trick with
dummys Ace of clubs. He won .
diamond tricks in his own hand.
Dummy discarded the lowest club
and the 9 of spades. Dummy ruffed
,declarer'S fourth diamond. giving the
declaring side its first S tricks.
The sixth and seventh tricks were
taken with dummy's K-Q of spades.
North ruffed a club. Dummy ruffed
the last low spade held by the de-
cIarer. giving the declarer his ninth
trick. North rutfed the 10 of clubs
with his own of hearts. making the
tenth trick.
At the eleventh trick North led the
Ace of spades. East had left nothing
except the A-Q-J of trumps. He had
to ruff the trick. East won the Sec
ond trick for his side with his Ace Of
hearts. Then North won his eleventh.
trick with his lone K. ="
If the bidding was purely Oriental,
what shall be said of the way North
played the hand, was that Occi-
dental? How many players, regard.
less of experience and habitat, could
have bid and played the hand as well
as it turned out in Shanghai
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
HaIlowe en- Party
Saturday Evening,

A large crowd Of Williamsboro COM
munity citizens and children attended
the Halloween party given last Sat-
urday by R. B. Crowder at Nine Oaks,
at Williamsboro, his country place.
Mr.. Crowder was master of cere-
monies.
There was much music, including
solos and duets, and string instru-
ments. Miss Lowry gave several tap
dances. Hampton Rice and John B.
Watkins, Jr., were the judges of the
best costumes, and the prize went to
Mr.. Boyd, who lives at the home
place. He received a box of candy,
the gift of Mr.. Crowder.
The party was to have been given
last Wednesday night, but was post
poned because of conflicts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
DOCTOR TOLD THIS LADY
HOW TO SAFELY
Reduce FAT

Mrs. Helen Greene writes: GA ply
sician advised my mother to take
Kruschen Salts for overweight so /
Immediately started taking it myself.
I weighed 1872 and after taking 3 bot
ties L now weigh 165 and never felt so
we'll. It's a tonic as well as reducer."
Reduce safely and sensibly by talk
ing one half level teaspoOnful of
Kruschen in hot water every morning
you'll be overjoyed with your i'm
proved health and slender, stylish fig
ure One bottle lasts weeks. You
can get Kruschen Salts at Parker's
Drug Store or any drug store in the
world. ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
3m~,arG)Qoft.cR c. R59tt,,,,
SUATE TUNIC AND SLIM SKIRT
BY MARIAN MAKT1N
Complete, Diagrammcd
Marian Martin Sew Chart
at Stevenson
PATTERN 9187

PATTERN 9187
It's buttOned up the back like Main
bOchers Butcher Boy design--and it's
shirred round the neck and the tops
Of the sleeves like LanVin'S pasant
blouses. What more could you ask of
this gracefully tunic? The
skirt proves its sisterhood with latest
fashion by ,ceing slim as reed and
s,ashed at the hemline. Make up the
two in contrasting colors and fabrics,
a green velvet skirt, perhaps, with
a honey-colOred satin blouse. Or if
you'd like a very dreSSy -rock, chose
a metal-flecked crepe for both blouse
and skirt Then top it all off with a
high t0que for an extra bit of glamor
Pattern 9187 may be ordered only
in sizes 12 IA 16 18 20 80 80 81 SO 38
and 40. Size 16 requires 2 3-8 yards
80 inch blouse fabric and 2 II yards
skirt fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins OF
stamps (coins preferredJ for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly our NAME, ADDRESS
the STYLE NUMBER AND SIZE OF
each pattern.
Send your order to The Daily Dis.
patch Pattern Department. 232 w
18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Avcock P.T.A. Holds
Enthusiastic Nj e e t

The Aycock Parent-Teacher Asso-
;iation met for the second time of the
year Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock
at the school with a large number of
patrons and parents attending, show
ng great enthusiasm over the years
work
The meeting was presided over by
he new president, Mrs. Charlie Finch.
other new officers for the year are
Miss Mary Whisonant, secretary and
treasurer. and Mrs. Faulkner, vice
president.
The devotional reading was by Miss
Dement, and followed by invocation
by A. H. Hoyle.
The speaker of the evening was
Rev. Albert S. Haze, pastor of the
F'irst Baptist church, Henderson.
whose discussion of the relation of
.hc home and school was greatly en-
ioycd by all those present.
The following additional program
was rendered: song. Autumns Winds.
five first grade boys and igrls; read
ing. Suppose. Edith Davis; duet.
Come Little Leaves. Sallic Lou and
Evalccn Currin; health song, Cheer
FOR Open Windows, seventh grade
pupils; health play. Babys Grand
mother. seventh grade pupils
The year promises to he one of the
best years of the associations work.
A drive for new members brought the
report from the membership commit
zee that 50 new members had been
added during the month.
IN, attendance count ed
cor the various grades and in the Gle
mentary school there was tie be-
tween the second and seventh grades.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Mission Study At
The Baptist Church

The school of missions to be held at
the First Baptist church opens this
evening at 7:30 o'clock for both men
md women. it was stated today.
The women will meet in the Sunday
school rooms and study the book, AT
,he Gate of Asia. and members of the
society were asked to bring paper,
pencil and the book. The book will
be taught by its author, Mrs. J. S.
Farmer of Raleigh. All members
were urged to attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Mrs. Cooper Will
Have Bridge Club

Mrs. J. c. Cooper is the announced
hostess for the regular weekly meet
me Of the Bridge Luncheon Club
which will be held in the West End
Country Club Wednesday morning at
II o'clock
Members planning not to attend the
meeting were urged to notify the.
hostess.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Examine Radio Man
For Moro Castle
Continued from Page One)

\COA11Hlcu ATOn1 rage One')
bridge, the officers there would have
known of the fire that much
sooner.
Rogers retorted that the brioge
should have known about it sooner,
and defended his testimony as to
time, saying it was according to the
clock in the radio room. He admitted
this clock might have differed from
the ships time by as much as three
minutes, but insisted that the radio
room clock was checked by radio sig
Ials.
The attorney pointed out that the
sos order was given to Alagna at the
bridge at 3:14 a M, and that the first
reception of it by stations along the
cost was seven minutes later. He ask
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05

North made third hand opening
bid of 1-Diamond, wishing that suit
opened in case he was not permitted
to become declarer. When his part
ner showed quick trick strength, by
bidding 2-Clubs. North responded
with 2-Spades. After South had bid
3-Spades. North went 4-Hearts
South expected his partner held s
diamonds, and cards of each major
suit The deception did no harm, as
evidently he wanted South to sup
port upon the major suit of which
South held the greater number uf
cards South caught tha idea and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Appeal Sent Back By Sup
RENE Court Ruling on Case
Continued from Page One.)

ate tht Anscll had practically forged
his own appointment as judge advo-
cate general" that Anscll had been
condemned by the government as a
thief and scoundrcl and a crook,
and that he had been practically run
out of the army for fraud"
Asserting the speech ana its clrcu-
lation in the mails by Long was lib
elous, dcfamatory, scandalous and ma
Jicious'' ,Anscll filde civil suit for
libel, asking $25O000 compensatory
and $25O,OOO punitive damages.
Philip g. Johnson Of Washington.
president of United Air Lines. born in
Seattle, 10 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05

were no judges but everyone present
was given an opportunity to vote. In
the first group Jane Newell won with
Louise Teiser second. In the second
group Helen Teiser won with E.vlra
Cheatham as second. " Helen Royster
was the winner in the third group
with Jane Thompson second.
AS a music club had not been Or
ganized in the class this year, Mrs.
Parker presented Beethoven as the
greatest composer Of SOnataS, reading
the story of the Moonlight Sonata
and playing the first movement.
Tho pupils taking part OH the pro
gram were Dudley Hunter, Louise
Tciscr, Jane Newell. Peggy Parker
-Imcilc Finch. Agnes Patterson, He.en
Teiy,cr. AAn Nichols, Elvira Cheat
ham. Frances Daniel Jane Thompson
Helen Roy3ter and Rowena Daniel.
Returns from North
Mis= ethel CrowdeI> returned over
the week end from Atlantic City
where she attended the tricnnial gen
eral convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal church rs a delegate from
Holy InnocentS church hero. After
the convention she spent some time
in connection with her advcrtis-
ing novelty sales organization. She a.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Control Is Yet
Needed On Tobacco
Continued from Page Oae.)

growers is materially in excess of the
quantity allotted to- be sold under the
contracts.
High foreign tariffs, the department
said, policies of government tobacco
monopolies in foreign countries, and
unfavorable exchange rates, have
been responsible for a large quantity
of tobacco formerly purchased in the
United States being replaced by COM
letting foreign types.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
MARIA PARHs n
- = - ~
THOUGHTS LIKE SHELLS.

,,r others the wild winds of song
TSe w. long. shuddering silence
After sf the crescent flame
n', n', for YOU the thoughts like shells
pD"o,bcrcd beside the sea,
u u'r"n the first bright clouds of morn
ing
w,Lr the wet sands
Sara Van AlStync Allen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-11-05
Wesley Class To
Meet on Tuesday

The Whitmorc Wesley Glass of the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
meet Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock
with Mrs M. s. Fow.er at her home
on Carolina avenue. it was announc-
I'd today. a feature Of the meeting
will be the annual opening of the
blessing barrels. All members were
urged to hep resent.