davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

Frnted him by falsely stating that
he favored state medicine, Mr.
Kingsbury said.
Denies Urging State Medicine
eve IN America are faced with a
choice in respect TO our future pro-
visions Of health and medical seTv-
ice. Either We shall develop meth
DDS Of pooling the cost Of medical
care and continue 70 receive services
from private practitioners. which
Is health insurance. or We may be
forced 10 pool the costs and 10 fur
nish medical services with salaried
physicians under the aegis OF gov
eminent. which is state medicine
State medicine is the plan Oper-
Rting in Russia. but that is not the
plan which I advocate for America" "
Mr.. Kingsbury outlined a plan
Failing for administration on
statewide basis. Under this plan
oil families with incomes Of less
than s3noG a year would be COM
puIsorLv insured. the costs TO be
borne on a 10000 ratio by the en-
ploye. the employer and the state,
respectively.
Claims Doctors Would Benefit
The insured and their families
would receive all the medical. dental
and nursing services which they
need and which the system in their
particular state could afford.
stan studies at the Nilbank
Fund showed. Mr.. KingSbury said,
that IL Is possible for a system of
health insurance to keep the costs
o. medical service within the means
Of the public. and yet pay the prac-
titioner and the hospital fair re-
turn for services. The returns would
be more adequate than most doctors
new receive. Mr.. Kingsbury said.
The cost Of a health insurance
system including also tuberculosis
and mental disease disqualification
and all desirable forms OF public
health work would be no more. he
said. than the American people are
now accustomed to spend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Political Tricks" Charged

The basic problem is 20 find new
WAYS Of directing customary expen-
difurCs into more productive chan
neis.r the speaker said.
In order 10 safeguard the inter-
ests Of the medical profession. said
Mr Kingsbury, provision should be
made for supervision by physicians
Of professional personnel and pro-
fcssional problems. while the lnan-
cial and executive problems would
be IN the hands OF representatives
OF the public.
He further charged that groups
OF the American Medical Association
and certain state and local societies
had resOrted g every trick known
to politicians and political organi-
cations to prejudice the public and
10 sway legislators in an effort to
stem the rising tide Of public SEN
timent favoring health INSURANCE. If
the medico-politicians continue such
tactics we are likely to get health
insurance systems designed and set
I'D without the cooperation of the
real leaders in medicine. which
would be bad both for the public
and the medical profession. or ne
NAV get outright state medicine Of
the Soviet pattern. which would have
little chance Of success under our
economic order"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

This outstanding combination
offer, Of a fine davenport and
chair. covered in tapestry, regu-
lar size. deep. soft and COM
Portable, and a 9x12 seamless
rug, all at this low price, and
you receive the Triplex Vac
uum cleaner as our gift.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-01

oils generally have oiiness and film strength
they had years Many refining methods
used 20 make carbon and sudge have beeS
esS Of increased oiness and film Strength the very qualities
which depends n oils Iubricaring valuel
Germ Oil is free from carbon and sudge troubles
But more important Germ Process puts into aisss
tie @ yssgfb of straight mineral OIL Tmken machine
have proved
CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Esa 1875
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-01

Mr. Chambers is among the for
tunate Montanans interested in the
Crosby & Huntington well on South
Garland, recently completed with
flow of geo barrels OF high
gravity OIL Mr.. Chambers reports
that this we'll is located on the same
40 acres as a dry hole drilled by
The California company.
Believing that a similar test OF
the same company on South Byron
was not conclusive, Taylor Oil com
pany Of Billings Is drilling on the
same 10 acres where this company
drilled.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-01

and combines with met
al surfaces, forming a
"Hidden Quart" that
never drains away. Your
motor is fabricated be-
fore yoG TORCH fbe starterl
You kuOtV your motor is
protected
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-01

unusual driving ssressesg
Cars built in 1882 and since have greatly increased
power and speed. Bearing pressures and cfankcase
temperatures have increased IN proportion Flashing
pickup and highspeeds make il necessary have an
oil with enough extra oiiness and film strength 20 with
stand the increased Ioads
COnOcO Germ Processed Motor Oil PrOtects modern
better because it has to times fbe l strength
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-01

More than half Of all mOaof wear occurs IN the Eve
minutes after yoS start because straight mineral
oils drain away leaving parts dry. Even in warm
weather your motor makes at least thousand
revolutions before the quckest-aowing oil reach
all parts. 4 r
Only COnOco Germ PrOcessed Motor Oil cuts down
cosby starting wear Ii is the onIy oil that Penerates
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-01
LOCATIONS OF BIG
COMPANY ARE LUCKY
FOR INDEPENDENTS

Independent operators are likely
to watch with interest future oper-
ations OF the California company
(Standard OF California; in northern
Wyoming. in the opinion Of C. w.
Chambers OF Billings. VINO is inter
ested in the Smith-Gardner test
at Cut Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-01

Manufactured gas is distributed
in Hibbing and Virginia for approx
mately S1.25 OF SO B. T. q content.
per 1000 cube feet with q manu-
factured cost OF around 80 cents,
says Mr.. Schmidt Natural gas with
twice the heat value can be sold in
these towns az around is to 30
cents, therefore enabling the cities
10 cut the cost to the consumer at
least 50s5.
In ordinary pipeline practice, pri-
yate money has ordinarily cost over
all 1OSs. It is possible that this
money can be secured through
federal assistance as follows:
sex grant, non interest
70% loan--..-....SSs interest
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-01
REVIVE PLAN TO PIPE GAS

Signal Butte
Sweetgrass Hills
Total interest charge. approx
mately 21hs6
There IS sufflcieney OF gas
reserves In Montana. but additional
Development Is necessary.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-01
KEVlN IS

NW14 NEA 27-S5-2w is drilling
at $50.
Texaco-Bruins No. 9 SEA g.
35-2W, is drilling at $50.
Baum No. l., SEA
SEA 3-35-3W, is drilling at 800.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-06-01

of any oil not Germ
Processed! Ii maintains
this high film strength at
high temperatures. Say
20. K.-Drain fill
with Germ Processed Oil
and get FIJI protection
for your motor!
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Kreisler Admits Authorship
Of4 Dead Masters Classics
Derice Vas adopted to
Keep From Repeating
Name on Program.
Music Lecturers Search
for Manuscript Brings
Secret Into Open.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 8.-Fourteen
compositions which for 80 years have
been attributed to composers Of the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
have been disclosed by Fritz Kreisler
as original works Of his own.
The famous violinist acknowledged
in a cablegram from Vienna to the
New York Times that he had written
a series of compositions which bore
the names Of such masters as Vivadh,
Couperin, Porpora, Pugnani and Padre
Martini and which carried Kreisler's
name only as arranger. The compost
tions range from a short encore piece
to large concerto.
They are included under the head
ing Classical Manuscripts" in Kreis-
ler's printed works, and in his cable
gram the violinist said they are ''in
every detail my original compositions,
with the. sole exception Of the first
eight bars of the Couperin 'Chanson
Louis XIII taken from traditional
melody"
As his reason for crediting the old
masters with his own music, Kreisler
said:
Necessity forced this course on me
80 years ago when I was desirous Of
enlarging my programs. I found 1t
inexpedient and tactless to repeat my
name endlessly on the programs"
This is one reason. The violinist's
friends and publisher have presented
others.
Three decades ago Kreisler was a
young artist of 30. Although he
toured the United States when he was
IA and was a famous violinist by the
time he was Is, he was not in those
days the dominating figure before the
public that he is today.
Another reason advanced is that
Kreisler's colleagues would not have
been eager in those days to play the
work of a rival and coming virtuoso.
It was the easier for Kreisler to
adopt these names of old composers
and pass of his own music as theirs
Evening star., 1935-02-08

for several reasons The first is
Kreisler's consummate musicianship,
knowledge and taste, which enabled
him to write, and write beautifully,
In widely varied styles. The second
transcriptions Of songs and Of instru-
mental pieces. very adroitly and effec-
lively arranged for the string instru-
ments To slip by number of works
as those of men long since dead was
a simple thing and was received with
out suspicion by the public.
Following is the list of compositions
and the names of the earlier COM
posers to whom Kreisler attributed
them:
cHnsest1 cfIasestfo ip p Ma}0F oTp1Ta %ysSli
"HnSs5. "HnSsRtine Padre anas1I5 MsTtlRI
"eSansen 0uInez LOUIS Kin ana pavans "u'efn
La Chase. a Caprice. ....... Cartier
..PraeIudlum ..ssHIad and Allegro: PSsRsni
"PfeshieTs HleGie"'e Padre nHti Martini
"siciiienne ftaH and Rigaiuido3n'' .Francouer
Study on Choral ..... Stamitz
The real authorship of the COM
positions came about through the in
vestigation Of lecturer on music who
wanted to find out what changes
Kreisler had made in the Praeludium
and Allegro" "by Pugnani." but
couldn't find 1t in Pugnani's printed
works and manuscripts. He went to
Kreislers publisher and the secret
came out.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
UNDERGROUND PARKING
is PROJECTED BY ICKES
Site of Federal Surplus Relief
Corp. Building Would Be
Used for Facilities.

Secretary Ickes has come to the res
cue of Interior Department employees
by projecting plan for underground
parking facilities sufficient to accom-
modate between TOO and 300 automo-
biles.
The garage will be situated in the
square bounded by New York and Vir-
ginia avenues, Nineteenth and Twen-
tieth streets. The land Is owned by
the Government and it will be neces-
sary to raze temporary building No. 2.
occupied now by the Federal Surplus
Relief Corp.
The garage will be paid for out Of
the s11,000.000 P. w. A. fund pre-
viously allocated for a new Interior
Department building 1t will be COM
pleted long before the building Is oc-
cupied. however, so employees may
keep their cars of the streets.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
RACE BASIS IND. c.
CRIMES DISPUTED
Economic Discrimination Is
Blamed in Report to COL
ored Group.

An analysis Of crime statistics for
the District, indicating an economic
rather than racial basis for the fact
that two-thirds of the juvenile delin.
quency cases here are contributed by
one-third Of the population, was pre-
sented to the Advisory Council Of Col
ored Organizations last night by DR..
Howard H. Long, assistant superin-
tendent Of schools.
Citing what he termed a deliberate
effort to break down the moral fiber Of
the colored population by exclusion
from employment opportunities, Bel
ford v. Lawson pointed out that more
than 10000 colored families were on
relief here last May, and only four
less up to January 81.
Rev. R. w. Brooks expressed oppo-
sition to legislation to broaden the
powers Of the Commissioners over
various phases of the District gov
ernment.
Maj. Campbell c. Johnson, who pre-
sided at the meeting, held at the
Twelfth Street Y. NJ C. A., was au-
thorized to name a committee to pre-
sent these analyses at hearings on
crime prevention and increased au-
thority for the Commissioners.
Among the groups represented at
the meeting were the Baptist Minis
terial Alliance, the Federation of
Parent Teacher Associations, the Race
Relations Committee of the Fedora
ton of Churches, the Federal EN-
ployes' Union, the new Negro Alliance
and a number Of college and fraternal
organizations.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

ceived when their motor truck and
Canadian National Railways train
collided at q grade crossing.
The accident occurred last night, 10
miles west Of here. All the victims
were relief workers.
The dead are w. Holford, Walter
Holowenko and John Adams Of Fort
william, Thomas McCreery and Steve
Petit Of Slate River, Ruben Killins OF
Noalalu, John Hermanson and Toivo
Meme Of Wolf Siding and Ernie
Pierre of Flint.
One Of the injured, Roger Rose, was
not expected to recover.
Raymond Palo, %, driver Of the
truck, who was uninjured, Is being
held by police pending an investiga-
ton of the accident.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Dance. George Washington Uni
versity, Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
FIRST LADY OFFERS
JOBLESS AID PLAN
Will Outline Program for
Home Town Tomor-
row Night.
nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HYDE PARK, N. Y, February g.
Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt will pre-
sent to the neighbors of her home
town tomorrow night plan for
eliminating unemployment with local
industries.
Details of the program are un-
known here. In general, however,
it is understood that Mrs. Roosevelt
will suggest an expansion OF the
idea embodied in her Val Kill factory
and announcement of the weaving
operations of Mrs. Nellie Johannes
sen, whose home woven woolenS have
been purchased by the President, his
wife and their friends.
Mrs. Roosevelt last December IN
troduced a plan to replace the Dutch
feudalism" of the Hudson Valley.
which she said was declining, with
local industries. On January II a
mass meeting was held and Walter
Gilbert, town supervisor, named a
committee to study Hyde Park un-
employment. The committee de-
clined to discuss the Roosevelt plan
but said it had amasSed statistics on
unemployment.
Gilbert, Republican and frankly
skeptical of the establishment Of local
industries, said there were about 400
unemployed in population Of 5000.
Sixty families are on relief, he de-
clared.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she believed the
unemployment situation in Hud-
son County was due in some measure
to the decline of the "old Dutch
lord-of-manor spirit" Estates were
closed and servants and caretakers
thrown out of work. Gilbert disputes
this theory.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Card party, benefit st. Francis de
Sales Church, auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Births Reported.

Samuel and Reba Stein. boy.
Hurley I. and Mabel I. Funk. boy.
James e. and May e. Sturgess. boy.
Huber. B. and Billie G. Sans. boy:
Chester A. and Arabella p. Hagentogler
Harry and Evelyn J. Nicholson. girl.
Harlie B. and Madge Morse, girl.
Elgar c. and Alice A. Mead, girl
Clarence o. and Flossie Purvis, girl.
William H. and Thelma L. Mcdowell. girl
George H. and Anna M. Green. girl.
Louis A. and Maryon B. Malinsky, girl.
Arthur G; and Emma L Edwards girl.
Gerald W. and Anne W. Stilwell, boy.
Ralph c: and Alice j. Bradburn. boy.
Harvey A: and Elizabeth M. Jones. boy.
William H. and Julianna Keefer. boy.
Elmer H: and Elizabeth Cheseldine. boy.
Charles L. and Rose L.. Santmyer. boy.
Robert G. and Elethea F. Mckee, girl.
John !. and Mary ". Bryan. girl
Alphonse h and Clara NJ. Letourneau. girl
Winslow s.; and Elizabeth McIver. girl.
John and Page johnson, girl.
Ralph G. and Ruby W. Steinbach, girl.
Daniel o. and Elva Neall. boy.
William and Anna Rust boy.
William J. and Eunice c. Hill, girl.
Emmett and Christine Graves, boy.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
Deaths Reported.

Harry C. Sioussa. "a, 5000 14th st.
Stephen NJ. Broadbent. IS. 2002 p st.
Mary McGill. GA. Providence Hospital.
Paul Grempler. 81. 933 H st.
John Burgess 81, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Ruby D. Fenner. A.. 3542 18th st.
Homer A. Bohannon. 81. 1850 Wisconsin
ave.
Charles La Compta. 80. st. Elizabeth's
wallace a. Brown. 20. 1901 Park I'd.
Martha Twine. 101. Gallinger Hospital.
Jude Chatmon. 93. 7ss7 Fairmont st.
Madeline Doous. As, PALS 18th ST.
Clarence Smith, 81: Gallinger Hospital.
Bertha NJ. Davis. So. Gallipger Hospital.
Nathaniel Walker. 16. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

States Attorney II. H. McPike was
that Negri came into our custody
this morning n San Francisco
Negri Is accused Of helping to con-
ceal Nelson and of driving a stolen
automobile from Chicago to San Fran
cisco last November 80. Bail was
set at SIS, 100. rif
Evening star., 1935-02-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY.
TODAY.

Special meeting to consider forn1a-
ton of auxiliary unit, United States
Treasury Post. No. 35, American
Legion, Willard Hotel, pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Franchise Extended.
Both men and women of Turkey may
now vote when they reach %.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Bngo party, benefit Blessed Virgins
Sodality of Our Lady Of Victory
Church, Conduit and Reservoir roads,
8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-02-08
18th MAN ARRESTED
IN HARBORING NELSON
By ths Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, February g.
The roundup Of ID persons indicted
for harboring George Baby Face"
Nelson, slain near Chicago at the
end OF a years fight from the law,
was complete today with Joseph
"Fatso" Negri in Federal custody.
Arrest Of the former convict was
disclosed late yesterday when ne was
slipped into Federal Judge A. F. st.
Sure's court for arraignment.
The only comment from United
Evening star., 1935-02-08
9 DIE IN COLLISION
OF TRUCK AND TRAIN
13 Other Ontario Relief Highway
Workers Are Injured at
Grade Crossing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WILLIAM, Ontario. Febru-
ary 8.-Nine members Of a highway
construction crew are dead and 13
others are suffering from injuries re-
Evening star., 1935-02-08
S4,25O VERDICT GIVEN

Man Receives Damages From
D. c. for Fall in Sidewalk.
Winton E. Disney was given a
verdict of s4,25o against the District
government by jury in District Su-
preme Court yesterday
Through Attorneys Henry I. Quinn
and Albert E. Esher, the plaintiff
claimed he was seriously injured in
1881 when he fell into a depression
in the sidewalk at Georgia avenue
and Blair road.
Evening star., 1935-02-08

Bingo party, benefit Blessed Virgins
Sodality Of Our Lady Of Victory
Church, Conduit and Reservoir roads,
SPIN.
Card party, benefit H Street Chris
ton Church, so M street northeast,
pm.
Dance. Alumni Association of Oxon
Hill High School, auditorium, pm,
Dance, Phi Mu Sorority, Lafayette
Hotel, 9 pm.
Card party and dance, William F.
Hunt Chapter, o. e. S., Willard Hotel.
$50 pm.
Smoker, Variety Club, Willard Hotel,
o pm.
Ball. Catholic Students Mission
Crusade, Mayfower Hotel, pm.
Card party, benefit women's Auxil-
larry, No. 13, to Columbia Typograph-
ical Union, No. 101, 1919 G street,
$50 pm.
Dinner, Washington Academy Of
Surgeons, University Club, pm.
Dance, Georgetown University
Junior Promenade, Wardman Park
Hotel, 10 pm.
Lecture. DR.. William Russell. st.
Martins Hall, North Capitol and T
streets, 8 pm.
Lecture, 1.-THE Heart Judgment" by
Theodore Heline, League for the
Larger Life, 1414 Sixteenth street,
3 pm.
Ball, Unity Chapter, No. %, o. E. S.,
celebrating 18th birthday Of organ
ization, Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Dance. Young Democratic Club,
Carlton Hotel, 9 pm.
Tea dance, Georgetown University.
Wardnan Park Hotel, pm.
Dinner dance, Iota Sigma Upsilon
Sorority, Shoreham Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dance, Miriam Chapter, o. E. S.,
Willard Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, Kappa Delta Phi Sorority,
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
~ENTERTAINs AT R

Miss Lorene Lewis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Lewis, 2310
N. oath Street, entertained at a
lovely party given at the Lewis
apartment.
The apartment was very beau
tifully decorated in gay fashions
for the occasion. The evening was
spent in dancing and games.
Guests were: Lavina Scott, Ger
aldine Rose, Virginia Dixon, Mar
garet Dickerson, Velma Rose,
Christine Dixon, Mary Alice Will
lis, Marjorie Edwards, Edrose
Willis, Gaitha Pegg, Julian Nc
Pherson, Gerald Phillips. Buster
Phillips, Charles Dickerson, Rus
sell Bryant, Paul Turner, Ralph
Adams, Fred Dixon, Orville Jones
and William Thomas.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
ATTENDS OPERA

Sixteen girls went in a party to
SEQ the opera MADAM Butterfly,
at the City Auditorium, Thursday
night, November 21st. The girls
were namely: the Misses June Ar
tison, Lorene Lewis, Nadyne
Clark, Velma Rose, Christine Dix
on, Geraldine Rose, Margaret
Dickerson, Gertrude McCaw, Mary
Ellen Dickerson, Evelyn Battles,
Maudess Jackson, Julia Williams,
Mesdames, Virginia Dixon, Lillian
Dorsey, Juanita Artison and
Rachel Lee.
After the opera, a cocktail par
ty was given by Miss Julia Will
liams at the home of Mrs. Virginia
Dixon.
Bridge prizes ere won by Mrs.
Lillian Dorsey, first prize, and
Miss Velma Rose, BOBBY.
The young men present were
Messrs. Leonard Harold, Fred
Dixon, Julian Mcpherson, Burton
Walker, James Galloway, Norvel
Avant, and J. C. Harris.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
-fAHa ss4fa#
THE PASS TIME CLUB


Met at the residence of Miss
Willie Saunders, 2117 Grant,
Thursday, November 21st. Plans
are underway for a dance in the
near future. .lF.lgf ~,
The visitors we're Miss Gray
and Mr.. Stanley Wheeler won the
prizes given in elimination whist
games. After refreshments, the
remainder of the evening was
spent dancing. atFl
The Ever Ready. Drill Team and
the Cherokee Temple Clubs have
extended an invitation to the Pass
Time club to attend a masquerade
frolic at the Elks Hall on Decem-
Der 9th. -
Mrs. Carrie Clark, President
7. R Miller, Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
THE
WOMAN'S WORLD
chatting With Arden II. Duane
(ANP)

Elizabeth Ross Haynes, recently
elected co-leader of the Twenty
first election District in New York
City, is sending a message to all
women throughout her state and
the whole nation. Said Mrs.
Haynes, in an interview with an
Amsterdam reporter, II want to
blaze a trail for the younger gen
Grafton. l want to awaken color
ed women to the opportunities that
arc theirs. l want TO encourage
that type of social vision which
brings together white and colored
mutual benefit and assistance, and
which unites all members OF our
own group into a solidarity
through which they may gain the
strength to fight for their rights"
81 feel that in all walks of life
we women should shoulder u "
responsibilities and not wait for
the Q We should stand de-
family side by side with the men
and fight ~tirelessly for equal
rights due our race. The trouble
with so many of us now is that
we are shy and afraid. We must
conquer this fooling and push on
ward" | am firm in my belief
that Negro women must soon a
waken to the call of opportunity
and put forth special efforts to
push the race toward its goal"
Since the war Mrs. Haynes has
become an authority on social and
labor problems. She was the first
national student secretary Of the
Y. w. c. A., and the first Negro
on the national board of the asso-
citation. While a member of the
Board she travelled all through
the South organizing hundreds of
"Y'' branches, many still carrying
on. She built up the women's end
OF the I%nterracial Movement.
During the World War she was a
driving factor in organizing the
Woman's Bureau of the Depart
ment of Labor. She is the author
Of two books, the "Unsung Heroes
and Negroes in the Domestic Ser
vices in the United States"
Butt was during her last
campaign for the job as co-leader
on the Tammany forces in Harlem
that gave her more pleasure and
greater satisfaction than anything
else she has accomplished.
The Omaha guide., 1935-11-30
THE HARLEM O
CLUB

The club met at the home of
Miss Laura Cooper. The meet
ing was opened by the presi-
dent.
Two new members joined
the club, Mrs. F. Wakefield
and Miss Dillard. We hope to
have more new members while
the membership drive is going
on.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Ross, 2608
Charles. Everyone please be on
time.
Annabelle Woodbridge, Pres.
Mildred Wright, Rep. .