davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-10-04

/
pax, pi. Pavlova Ondas a pi.
Michalova Sciranko. Ked'
mas duchovny otec, DIP. Ste
fan Koeis, yysvetlil jak vel-
mi dolezite je, aby al vsetky
nase spolky boly tohto roku
ma pomoci farnosti pocas chy
staneho bazaru, vsetcia pri-
tomni uznali to a sl'ubova-
Ii, re ma schodzach svcjich
patricnych spolkov budu SD
prihovarat', aby kazdy spo-
lok " osade prispel svojou
hrivnou. Nalada boIa odusev-
nena a mas duchovny vrele
vsetkym uradnikom a trad
nickam pod'akoval. Spolky
maju zaobstarat' zakusky a
obcerstvenie pocas bazaru.
V pondelok vecer zas DIP.
Jozef Elias, mas pan kaplan,
NAL schodzu S mladencami a
mIzami a mas duchovny so
zenami, ktore svoju pracu
bazarovymi knizkalni majd
zapoeiat' lined toho tyz-
dina. Jak muzovia, tax i ze-
ny budu mat svoju buddcti
schodzu v utorok vecer, dina
8. oktobra, kedy uz majl
podat' i zpravy, ze Co be-
hom tyzdila vykonali pre- ba-
Ear. V tomto nnesiaci oktobri
musjme vsetko ponechat' stra
Incu a pracovat' jedine "a
mas bazaar, ktory chceme u
robit tym@ najvacsfm Y def
mach nasej osady. Nase skol-
ske dietky, pod vedenim Sc
strlciek-uciteliek, tiez preda-
vaju tikety a pomahajd. Je-
dnym slovom, dpes vsetcia
pracujeme "a zdar naseho
bazaru. Osadnici sa usiluju
len ably elm skorej zaplatili
"a svoje bazarove knizky.
Medzi tychto patria teraz j
nasledovni: Michal Hudak
$40, Jan Tomko $40, Michal
Hubinsky SIS, Michal Bobov-
mix st. SIS, Jan Dulfk $40,
Albert Senvisky SO, Stefan
Yohman MI. $40, Jozef Ke-
restur $40, Jan Tkac $40,
Pavel Matuseak SIS, Ignac
Liptak SO, Michal Pinako-
vic $40, Juraj Zahorsky s5,
Herman Cibul'ka $40, Mild
red Cihon $3.50, Mich. Spas
sill $40, Tomas Salagi $40,
Matej Kucko SIS, Jozef Ba-
co $40, Juraj Knapik SO,
Michal Klupfk $40, Maria
Korhan SIS, Michal Zuzan
$40, Michal Kotyan $40, Jan
Maga $40, Michal Kovalan
$40, Katarfna Ol'savsky $5,
Pavel Glova SIS, Juraj Jano-
vec SIS, Michal Bertko SIS,
Karol Kollar S5, Matej Ham
borsky $3.50, Stefan Rich
navsky st. $5.25.
Vsetcia tt, ktori by este
chceli kupit' bazarove kniz-
ky, mech sa hlasia bud W
nedel'u po sv. omsiach u ma
sich osadnych panov kurato-
rov alebo v ktorykol'vek den.
cez tyzden, ma fare.
Teraz v piatok vecer bude
schodza j vsetkych dievcat
nasej osady Mena Jezis a ma
tejto schodzi dievcata 81 ma
ju rozhodn1t', ze ii budeme
toho roku mat krAl'ovnu o.
sadneho bazaru. Ak sa rcz-
hodnu, ze chci mat kral'ov-
nu, tax bude to zaiste oprav
diva kralovna, ktora bude Vi
prfhodny cas- i verejne 4
slavnostne korunovana. To
vam mas bazarovy vybor D.
znami al neskorsie. Terax
vas vsak prosf dctive, ably
ste istotne prisli no n6s 81
sadny bazar, ktory bude
dncch Cd 26. do 20. oktobra
vo skolskom auditoriumc nas
rohu Midland 4 Lakeviean.
Prid tie q oprobujte to srO-
le st'astie ma tom naSom be;
zare! 8|I 9
lpv. W 1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-07

This crocheted rug called "Con.
ventional" rug Is made In solid
colors. The design and border are
in black and the background In
green and lavender. When finished
It measures about 21x36 inches and
approximately three pounds of rag
strips are used in the making. The
colors suggested are only one COM
bination, many combinations can be
worked out to match the colors In
the room In which 1t Is to be used.
This rug will prove a practical as
we'll as beautiful rug in any room In
the house.
Full instructions for this rug and
25 others are included in rug book
No. 25. Both braided and crocheted
rugs are found in this book.
Send 10 cents to our Rug Depart
ment and this book will be sent to
you postpaid.
Address HOME CRAFT COM
pANY. DEPARTMENT G, Nine
teenth and st. Louis Avenue, st.
Louis, Mo.
Enclose stamped-self addressed
envelope when writing for informa-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-07
Canadian Sourdoughs Seek
Legendary Cavern of Gold

One of the most amazing gold
hunts in Canada's mining history Is
planned by Alberta prospectors.
without proof that 1t even exists,
hardened sourdoughs are planning
to hunt the many hills of the White
Court area for the legendary "gold
cache" of Old Moostas, seventy-nine-
year-old Indian, around whose
gnarled figure legend of fabulous
riches and superstition was weaved
BY prospectors several years ago. At
that time he saved a tribe of Indians
from starvation by bringing back
"bag of gold" from the secret cache
In the hills.
Moostas believed that the gold was
out in the cache by the "Great
Spirit" for use only in time of dire
need. and died without revealing
where it was, and refusing to tell
how he found it.
The cache is believed to lie among
the hills in the White Court district.
It is described as "prospectors
dream-a cave lined with pure gold"
The legend is that although Moos-
tas knew of the existence of the
cache for years. he visited it only
once. Several years ago, when an
Indian tribe in White Court district
faced starvation, Old Moostas hitched
I'D two ponies and went into the
hills.
Two days later, he walked into a
trading post at White Court, dumped
a 'poke" of gold nuggets on the
counter and bought out the store.
He distributed the food and other
goods among the starving Indians,
and then retired to lazy existence
on the Indian settlement.
Then started long battle Of wits
between prospectors and the old In
dian. For years white men tried to
wrest the secret from him. They
piled him with questions and made
many enticing offers, but the old In
dian rebuffed them with stoical 81
lence. For months his every move
ment away from camp was closely
watched, but Moostas never visited
the cache again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-07
try-about one for every 80 persons

try-about one for every 80 persons
otherwise engaged.
The list includes 10000 legally
qualified physicians, $4,000 attend
ants, $4,000 nurses, 10000 ''prac-
teal nurses" nearly 5000 physiothe-
rapists, clinical-laboratory workers
and masseurs; 10000 dentists, A.
600 dentists assistants, 1900 oral
hygienists, 10000 dental technlcians
and assistants of various kinds; APP
proximately $4,000 osteopaths, chiro-
practors and "healers," $1,000 mid
wives, 5000 chiropodists, 10000 OPP
tometrists; $4,000 hospital superin-
tendents and other hospital person.
mel, 5000 clinical attendants, 1880
health department workers, and sew
eral thousands In private health or
CARNATIONS; 125,0O0 registered phar-
macists, 1900 assistant pharma-
cists, about 10000 apprentice pharma-
cists, and $500 medical-soclal work.
ers.-Literary Digest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-07

pened twice threw doubt on the theory
that 1t had happened at all.
When the other riders had gone
about their work of feeding the stock,
Lee Bishop took Kentucky Jones aside.
The blocky foreman was In subdued
but lowering temper. sits bad when
you learn that a boy you've known for
long time is dead" he said; "but
it don't change the other thing, Ken
tuck, nor take off of us what we got to
do. don't suppose there's anything
we can do for lack Sanders now, but
in the meantime Bob Elliot is swamp
ing the Bar Hook range. We got a
fight on our hands, Kentuck, and that's
the next thing here"
lust before lacks horse come in,"
Kentucky said, "you were starting to
tell me what was holding Campo back.
There's the kingpin Of the situation,
Left you're right that you know
what it is"
Lee Bishops face took on the stub
born look Of man who thinks he will
be disbelieved. ''This may sound
funny to you, Kentuck, but I've known
these people here long time-a sight
longer than you have, and 1 know that
I'm dead right"
Kentucky considered this. "What
makes you think so, Lee?"
"There isn't anybody in the world
has any influence with Ragland except
Jean-not even her mother. The rest
of us come and go and he pays us no
more mind than horses. But Jean
she can fan him just as handy as she
fans bronze. If she makes up her
mind there will be no war with Elliot,
there'll be no war, and Campo will
watch Elliot work his ruination, and
never smoke a gun"
Kentucky Jones thought he saw the
chance to probe side trail. "Maybe,"
he said, "that's why he had that big
picture of her hanging there in the
main ROOM"
"What big picture?"
"Don't you remember?" said Ken
lucky. "The picture that's always hung
on the wall of the main room. right op-
posire the kitchen door?" He described
the position and appearance of the
empty frame which had SO startled
Jean the night before.
"That wasn't no picture of Jean.
Just some guy on a horse"
"What kind of looking horse?"
"Just horse. What the hi do you
care?"
Nothing. It's kind of interesting
to see who remembers what"
"Here We got couple of deaths.'
said Lee Bishop disgustedly, ''and a
range fight that's about to make the
Bar Hook thing of the past, and our
old man quits on us, and we're backed
up against the wall-and all you can
find to think about is some guy had his
picture took on horsew
"All right" said Kentucky. He
picked up the other thread. Anybody
can see Jean has a heavy drag with
her father-and maybe is the only one
that has. But that's slim backing.
Lee. for what you said. What was
your other reason"-he watched Bishop
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-07
SYNOPSIS

Kentucky Jones, veteran cowman. at
tends the inquest, in the little town of
Waterman, into the death of John Ma
son. banker and financial mainstay OF
the district. Jean, daughter of Campo
Ragland, owner of the Bar Hook ranch,
where Mason met death, to Kentucky 8
mystlfication surreptitiously passes to
him the bullet which had killed Mason.
Kentucky goes to work on the Bar
Hook ranch. The verdict Is accidental
death. Sheriff Hopper is dissatisfied.
Bob Elliot, owner of the adjoining
range, with shadow OF legal right
drives his cattle on the Bar HOOK
range.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-07
WINTER RANGE

Lee Bishop and Kentucky Jones
called Campo Ragland out, and the
owner of the Bar Hook examined the
horse and its equipment in black
mood.
"Unsaddle him and feed oats" was
all Campo said. And he returned to
the house.
The other riders, as they returned
from their work, had more to say.
To these men lack Sanders was no
mere name. Some of them had known
him for a long time, worked stock
with him often before the fall Of his
horse had turned him into cook.
Now they were faced by the assump-
ton that he lay dead in some unknown
place, lost in the rocks and snow.
"He shouldn't have tried that trip"
Jim Humphreys said. II bet you 1t
was his game leg made him fall"
Harry Wilson, a small man, wiZened
beyond his middle age by many win
ter in the saddle, allowed that this was
the bunk. "If that's so, how comes
that streak Of blood on the swell of
his saddle fork?"
Billy Petersen, the young horse
wrangler, said, maybe he was fixing
to shoot a rabbit or something, and his
horse SHE'D, and as he fell the gun
went Off"
The boy stopped. Probably there
was no one there who had not seen
Immediately the parallel between this
suggestion and the accepted theory Of
John Mason's death. Somehow the
improbability that this could have hap
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-07
Advice to Girls

Some girls who set out to be agree
able score victory over those who
spend hours trying to look pretty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-07
By ALAN LIE MAY
Copyright by Alan LeMay
WNU Service.

Bishop turned his horse, unhurrying,
no longer rigid In the saddle, and
walked his pony away.
Kentucky followed; but as he turned
he saw that there was no satisfaction
in Bill McCord's grin. Rather 1t
seemed to him that the man was disap-
pointed, chagrined.
Suddenly he thought he understood
McCord's deliberate attempt. For some
definite reason that remained unknown,
Bill McCord had done all he could to
make an opportunity to kill Lee Bishop
i'm self defense.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-06-07
Americas Health Army
Numbers Over 100000

More than 100000 persons in this
country, according to an estimate In
the Statistical Bulletin, issued by
one of the leading life insurance
companies, are employed directly
or Indirectly in caring for the sick
and preventing disease in this coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
CONVICTION SPURS
FIGHT ON EROTICA
Postal Authorities Heartened by
Successful Prosecution of
Gotham Publisher.

Termination of criminal case
viewed as strengthening materially the
fight of the Post Office Department to
halt the flow Of Topographic liter
ature through the country was report
ed yesterday, when the Office of Kill
drcy P. Aldrich. chief inspector. was
advised of the conviction in New York
of ESar Levine, who was sentenced to
three years imprisonment on charge
of sending obscene matter through the
mail.
Levine is the owner Of the Panurge
Press-one of several concerns under
investigation. His conviction is the
first in several years in New York,
which is viewed by inspectors as the
most annoying source Of erotic publ
cations. Juries previously, it was said,
have been so unwilling to convict that
authorities felt it virtually useless to
prosecute.
With a start made, however, it is
believed that in future it will be much
easier to get action. Elsewhere in
the country, it was said, no trouble has
been experienced in failing offenders
of this sort.
The Post Office Department empha-
sizes the importance of the conviction
because, it was explained. many COM
plants have been received that the
publications have been circulated
among young boys and girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
GLIDER RACERS
INCLUDE WOMEN
Two Among Ten Entrants
for Soaring Events at
Big Meadows.
Nv The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIG MEADOWS, Va, September
21.-Ten gliders, to be flown by a
large number of entrants, including at
least two women, are expected to COM
pete for gold trophies in the third
annual soaring meet here, scheduled
to be held from September 81 to Octo-
Der Is.
The National Aeronautic Associa-
ton is taking great interest in the
meet and has acclaimed the Big
Meadows base as the best soaring site
IN America, because glider can take
of in all four directions.
Base Two Years Old.
This glider base, located in the
shenandoah National Park, was dis
covered two years ago by Don Hamil-
ton of the Washington Glider Club
and Comdr. Ralph Barnaby of Pensa-
cola, Fla, president Of the Soaring
Society of America, which is sponsor
ing the meet.
The only perpetual trophy offered
will be given by the Miller-C Campbell
Post of the American Legion in Luray
for the Big Meadows soaring cham
pion. 1t is a gold cup, 1872 inches
high, and must be won three times for
permanent possession.
Trophies offered by the town of
Iuray include a gold statue for the
gliding novice. a gold bowl for the
woman gliding champion and gold
cup for the distance champion. Each
contestant who spends some time in
the air will receive a -enameled
key.
Mrs. du Point Expected.
Two woman entrants, Misses Ball
and Kimball from New Jersey. have
been listed, and Alaire du Pont. wife
of Richard du Pont, is expected to at
tend.
Entertainment features are being
arranged, including a dance October
s and dinner when trophies are pre-
scented.
Lieut.. Joseph Koch, u. S. A, is in
charge of the meet as official N. A. A.
glider overseer. Glider enthusiasts
hope to see the Big Meadows base rec
ognized as site Of international i'm
portance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

The following State Council Off
GERS were installed by National Depu-
ty Councillor Mrs. Louise A. Grubbs
at the Mayflower Hotel, which con-
Guided the thirty-ninth annual ses-
sions of the State Council of the Dis
trict of Columbia: State councillor,
Maude A. Wine, Betsy Ross Council;
associate State councillor, Mrs. Viola
L. Frazier, Loyalty: State vice coun-
cilor, Mrs. Josephine c. Herbert, John
L. Burnett; associate State vice coun-
cilor, Miss Ovellia Ridgway, Old Glory:
State conductress, Mrs. Viola Henley,
Esther; State warden, Mrs. Edna Cal
ther, Barbara Frietchie; junior past
State councillor, Mrs. Deborah STREET.
berger. Eagle; associate junior past
State councillor, Mrs. Rosa Wells, Pro-
gressive; States Council secretary, Mrs.
Charles H. Miller, Liberty: assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
COURT WILL OPEN
TERM At FA|RF Ak.
More Space Provided by
Renovation Work During
Summer Vacation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, September 21.-A
completely renovated court room will
be used Monday when the Circuit
Court of Fairfax County convenes for
the hearing of cases for the September
term, with Circuit Judge Walter T.
Mccarthy presiding.
During the vacation Of the court
the interior of the court room has
been painted, new and more comfort
able chairs installed for jurors and
more space provided for attorneys and
court officials. The collection of paint
ings housed in the room has also
been rehung by committee including
Mrs. John S. Barbour, Mrs. Olaf
Saugstadt and Joseph Berry.
The court, which is scheduled to sit
through October 10. has SO cases, civil
and criminal, set on its docket.
A felony jury has been summoned
for September 26, on which date the
trial of j. M. Peregoy, indicted on a
manslaughter charge as the outgrowth
of crash last June 10 between a
Greyhound bus he was driving and a
parked truck on the Richmond Wash
ington Highway, resulting in the death
of two persons, is set.
Members of the felony jury who
have been summoned by Sheriff E. P.
Kirby are as follows: William Aiery,
]. E. Nickel, Benjamin F. Elliott, A.
Compton Davis. Alvin A. Birch,
Charles N. Bladen, John H. Ruff, Wal
ter Mercer, Mark Turner A. L. Haight,
J. M. Patterson, Harry M. Cross. John
K Berry, w. S. Leeds. Lewis E. Bar
bee E. w. Saum, Ralph L. Morris, r.
A. Lynn, E. S. Costello. S. E. Ayers.
j. NJ. Carroll, J. E. Fleming, Robert
Oliver and Horace Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
TEXAS centennial
DIRECTOR MAY QUIT
Dallas Newspaper Says He
Charges He Is Being Forced
Out of $4,000 Position.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Tex, September 21.-The
Dallas Times Herald says Walter D..
Cline, managing director of the Texas
Centennial Central Exposition, assert
ed in long distance telephone CONVEX
sation from Washington today that
he was being forced OUT of his
position.
Cline has not resigned, he told the
Times Herald, but has notified the
directorate Of the Central Exposition
that he will quit october l if they
enforce proposed organization
change at the exposition.
The break between Cline. general
director OF the 1886 celebration and
the fairs Supervision and Direction
Committee, came over the commit
tees proposal to split the exposition
into two administrative bodies, he
told the Times-Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
MASONIC

Eastern Star day will be observed
today at o'clock, on Temple Heights,
under the direction of DR.. John C..
Palmer, chaplain Of the Grand Lodge
of Masons, and will be addressed by
DR.. Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor
of the American University. The
music, under the direction Of ]. WAL
ter Humphrey, will be provided by
Mrs. Marie c. Deal, soprano soloist,
accompanied by Mrs. Elsie H. Weaver.
The special guests will be members
OF the Eastern Star and their families
headed by Mrs. Helen l.. Brashears.
grand matron, and Walter L. Fowler,
grand patron.
The services September 20 will be
Almas Temple day for the mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine and on October 6,
next, the open-air services for this
season will be terminated with knights
Templar day.
At the convocation of Mount Horeb
Chapter, September "a, the Mark Mas
ter degree will &c conferred.
At the stated communication Of
Warren G.. Harding Lodge, September
IS, Past Grand Master Gratz E.
Dunkum will address the lodge, fol-
lowed by the presentation of c. H.
Claudys play, Greatest of These" by
the La Fayette Fellow Crafts Club.
The Executive Committee Of Capitol
Forest, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, at
a recent meeting made plans for the
Fall activities. Grand Tall Cedar
Pierce M. Rice announces on October
at the Raleigh Hotel, at 8 pm. a
full formal ceremonial will be held.
The Roya Rangers, under the COM
mand of Chief Ranger j. Fred Huber,
on September "a, will participate in
the program at Griffith Stadium for
the benefit of the charity milk fund.
On September % the grand tall cedar
and the officers of the forest will at
tend the knights Templar field day
activities in body.
A fraternal visit will be made by
Capitol Forest to Mount Vernon Chap
LcE, royal ATCIl N1dSOIlS, oCIOUtI IT.
A section Of the Tall Cedar Band, I'M
der Harry C. Maxwell, and the Tall
Cedar ChanterS, directed by Homer
S. Pope, will provide a portion of the
evenings entertainment.
At its meeting last Tuesday night
King David Lodge had initiation. Spe-
cial casts of officers from the Builders
Club of Woodward & Lothrop and the
Peoples Drug Stores organizations
participated in portions of the work.
Master Joseph w. Marshall an
nounced the invitation OF Temple
Chapter, o. E. S., to visit 1t on
Blue Lodge night" next Tuesday. He
also held a memorial service for Past
Master L. H. Hamm OF Harmony
Lodge, who died on September 8.
The King David Fellowship Club
will meet tomorrow evening in the
lodge hall ano will hold a special re-
hearsal for the work it is to exemplify
in Trinity Lodge next Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

/. With such a tremendously ag-
gresSive hand, West is justified in
opening the bidding.
2. Souths bid actually aided the
opponents. But it would be too much
to expect South not to take out in his
eight-card suit
3. The first cue bid. Once West
bids hearts, East is aiming for six.
T. East has shown no support for
hearts, but his four-club bid is not
dangerous. West must go on. once
East cue bids the diamond suit.
s. West naturally thinks that East
is showing the belated preference, al
though he does wonder how East can
prefer clubs to hearts and still double
one spade loudly.
6. The curtain parts, and the re-
valuation is made.
Z. Under some circumstances, or
with some partners, West might feel
that East's eminently informative bid
ding was just plain horshg around.
People have been known to cue bid
suit. when they hold a singleton, in
order to prevent the lead of that suit.
But East could be trusted. Therefore,
West having no spades, went on to
the grand slam. The double was
risky, and the redouble automatic.
North opened the king of spades
and West ruffed out five of dummy's
spades, thus setting up the board
Note that East and West held two
aces, one king and few queens, yet
they made seven.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

Krebs, Betsy Ross; Mamie Riley, Lib
erty. and Florence Hawley, Mizpah.
Grand instructreSs, Past State Coun-
cilor Mrs. Mabel G. Downing, Fidelity.
Press correspondent, Past Councillor
Mrs. George A. Cohill, Golden Rule.
State visitations are as follows:
AnacoStia. October 16; Friendship,
October Is; Independent, October 90;
Kenmore, November S: Kenilworth,
November IL; Unity November 10;
Liberty, November 81, Esther, Novem-
Der 81; Old Glory, December 2; Martha
cambridge, December 10; Golden Rule,
December Is; Mizpah, January 2;
Virginia Dare, January 8; Barbara
Frietchie, January 16; Fidelity, jan
uary 81; Pride Of Washington, jan
uary %; Triumph, February 6; Mount
Vernon, February IL; Brookland, Feb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

green and wine Guaranteed wash
able. Pure dye and will not pull at
seams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

State council secretary, Mrs. Marie
Stephenson, Triumph: State treasurer,
Mrs. Ethel T. Joiner, Independent;
State inside sentinel, Mrs. Ruth War
rem, Pride Of Washington; State out
side sentinel, Mrs. Edna Hayward,
Mount Vernon.
The following are committees ap-
pointed:
Law-Past Councillors Clara Mace,
Goodwill; Laura Milbourn, Unity, anC
Katherine Freeburger, Triumph.
Credentials-PaSt Councillors Hattie
Shumate, Loyalty; Mary Hansen, John
L. Burnett, and Pearl Kidwell, Eagle.
Legislative-Past Councillors, Nicie
Payton, Kenilworth; Rosalie Selby,
Old Glory. and Jennie Driggers, May
flower.
Benevolence-Past Councillors Maude