davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
WEDDING DOWN AT SEAFORD
Miss Edna May Marvel Becomes
the Bride of Oscar Allen, Jr.

A wedding of interest in lower
Delaware took place at Seaford
Saturday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock
when Miss Edna May Marvel, of
Seaford and New York, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Mar
vel, of New York, formerly of Sea
ford, and Oscar w. Allen, Jr., son
of Oscar w. Allen, Sr., Comptroller
for Sussex County, and Mrs. Allen,
of West Seaford, were married.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Lester E. Windsor, pastor
of st. Johns M E. Church. of Sea-
ford, at the home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn Marvel.
The brides sister, Miss Marjorie 1.
Marvel, of New York, was maid of
honor. The best man was William
S. Roe, Jr., of Wilmington Mrs.
John j. Parsons played the we'd
ding music The bride wore white
lace, trimmed in tulle, with match
ing accessories, and carried an old
fashioned bouquet of lilies of the
valley and white roses. Her sister,
as maid of honor, wore peach chif-
fon, trimmed in blue, with acces-
sories to match. Her flowers were
roses. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Following the
wedding, a reception and dinner
was held at the Hotel Sussex.
Immediately following the recep-
tion, the bride and bridegroom left
on a wedding trip. The bride af-
ter attending the Seaford school
for a number of years, finished her
education in New York. The bride
grom is a graduate of the Seaford
High School and Wilmington bus
ness college. He is now associated
with his uncle, former State Sena-
tor w. F. Allen, president of the
Allen Petroleum Corporation, in
business at Seaford. They will re-
side in West Seaford.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
FDFCRNISH TALENT
Nyna Young Folks to
nay at New Castle

Nyma Young Folks to
nay at New Castle
"eaing a select group
s'ps under the direction
asn, will go to New
1s hey will dramatize
Esther at the evening
as Methodist Episcopal
Y $50 o'clock. The
es choir will accom-
10 furnish the music
'lzation. Miss Eva
~ Ile piano, Rlch-
~ have charge of the
lh Emma Hoffecker,
ea Jones and Mrs.
~ Will look af+ar 49,
rank Robinson and
Ia will manage the cur
l. PARTICIPANTS in the
r. will be: Esther, ("
y. ||% King Ahasueras," I"
|'sss "Hayman," Henry
I aaaecal," : Charles Bart
(S Howard Deakyne,
!, ,asioerialns," Howard
u,'.a! "allam Jones; Two
M. lung Mary Hart
~ Armstrong; Two
|, usolta y Todd, Paul En-
I !. usOn = and Florence
70 The solo work.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
F"EAS CITY ROAD

s,sp Appeal For q 20
ksn's %ad Between Towns
h. ma and Improvement
i highway route t're from ! ,
: Ocean City, Md,
h. n'esurfacing and wild,
j ~ si.'a costing over $4,000
h. away ~ between the
| i. n,,'Ete Worcester county
| ! ,sai Ultimate aim, is re-
! r,,' solutions forwarded
! SslTI.aations Tasion Of the two
u ssa'yland s,a, State Roads ads
ANA s,ate Senator Milton
Essj,isa the details nee
u at's'as \ ! :, such a hi ghway way
\ ass..as.l ! l0lnt meeting Of
|rarI,, groups in the
! s,s,s.las ~ last week. In ad-
y ssii,sseing the Berlin
|AaSIssaa route, the
went on record
w. Hsn ! for the immed-
AS,ss, . the boulevard
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
ASBURY M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. DIR. John L. johnson Announc-
es Services For the Week
What is said by many to have
been one of the greatest Easter
Day programs ever presented in
Asbury M. E. Church was heard
by large and appreciative congre-
cations last Sabbath, morning and
evening. The services next Sunday
will not lack interest and attrac-
tiveness. All the departments of
the church school will meet at ten
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
RADIO INTERFERENCE PLANS
Town Council Orders Latest Device
to Detect Causes of Trouble

Smyrna Town Council, appealed
to by citizens to do something to
correct radio interference, has or
dered one of the latest improved
trouble detectors, said to locate lust
where interference is without
guess work" and is expecting the
outfit here most any day. Council
hopes, by means of the device, to
find the troubles and have them
corrected.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
TAYLOR'S BRIDGE BOY WEEDS
William j. c. Francis Marries Miss
Pauline GOhl of Atlantic City, n. j.

Miss Pauline Gohl, of Atlantic
City, N. j., and Mr. William ]. c.
Francis, son of Mrs. John R. Fran
els, of Taylor's Bridge, were quiet
ly united in marriage by Rev. M.
w. Marine, pastor of Bethesda M.
E. Church, Middletown, Tuesday
evening of last week They were
attended by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
David, sister and brother-in-
of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis will reside on a farm at
Taylor's Bridge. The groom is a
brother of j. R. Francis, Jr., of
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
Firemen Called to Woods Fire

Smyrna Firemen were summon
ed to a. woods fire near Blackbird
Tuesday afternoon on the proper
ties of James Montague and Will
liam Reynolds. The blaze was ex-
tinguished before any material
damage was done.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
National Legion Commander Her,

Smyrna, as announced in these
columns last week, will be alive
with Legionnaires day (Thurs-
day. when it will have the honor,
along with the Department of Del
aware, to entertain Hon. Frank N.
Belgrano, Jr., National Commander
of the American Legion. More
than 400 are expected at the ban
quet and exercises tonight.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
SMYRNA TALENT AT MILFORD
Mrs. Marion CoverdaIe Furnishes

MuSICaT fTUgT TdTH 1T CHITtuTy OTuD
Mrs. Marion Coverdale, who is
the State Chairman of Music, en-
tertained with the following pro-
gram at the New Century Club in
Milford on Monday afternoon:
Overture, Barber of Seville, (Ros-
sini); Piano Duet, Miss Eva Steh-
ey, Mrs. Marion Coverdale; Group
of Songs, Miss Ailene Williams;
Duet, Mrs. Ethel Magill, Miss
Ailene Williams; Piano Duet, ,Rhap-
sody Hongroise, (Franz Liszt)
Miss Eva Stehley. Mrs. Marion
Coverdale. After the program the
Milford Club served refreshments.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25

TRASH, DIE
| ,C.hool Girls and
|rrths Die as Their
!, Rams Truck
TOTAL WRECK

..riOrs in the Delmal
4 md three youths dieo
\, nine niles from Sal
4 sunday when an auto
I'M they were joy-rid-
\ rtO a parked motor
sapre to make a long
nad apparently caused
!. according to Della
,.lice. There were no
Five Of the six were
I Nlice and villagers
nn their peus S,.aIo y sllo
apart in order to
fssn. They were Thad-
\ Is; his brother, Nor
I'd wisehart Mumford,
n salisbury, and Violet
and Evelyn Wiley,
[-u. The sixth, Agnes
l;O Of Delmar, died Of
|, ,,lll in the Peninsula
N 80 a. M, five hours
| utdent. The bodies of
ssss
[.ve were SC badly man
| make difficult identifica-
l. BY relatives. Accord
|rrsl c. E. Minick, of
| pEcs, the condition Of
|l.anObile and the truck,
of the acci-
[tsi that none in the
|vsr knew what happen
u Search Of the tang
1 Of the joy-riding car
Ia bottle containing a
Ezaty o. liquor. 1t was
4 that Thaddeus Dykes
|szse had been revoked
b. Motor Vehicle Com
e vas believed to have
i the car. OF the six,
| 5g the Only one who
I'D It is said that the
|arying the six was
/ 1 last 70 miles an hour
'anied the turn, skidded
zi and hurtled into the
: atter vehicle, proper
N Jones, of Snow Hill,
|Eaed four feet off the
sRay, Investigation by
Esi that the three girls
laurch pageant rehears-
aght and afterwards
tTih the youths in the
| to attend a dance.
sstOl was a singer in the
laIch choir, at Delmar,
Ger two girls were to
aa in an Easter page
! aulch Sunday night.
lite tragedy the pageant
rEi.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
YOUNG FOLKS AT BANQUET
Easter Fellowship Dinner to Take

Monday evening the Young Peo-
pies Choir will have its annual
Easter Fellowship dinner in the
assembly room of the church. The
banquet will be arranged by the
Councillors, Mrs.G. Harvey Wright,
Mrs. Clifford Jones, Mrs. Ralph
Jefferson, Mrs. Hettie Jones. The
group of young people, forty-two
in number will sit down at six
O'Clock. A delightful repast will
be served and a good time will be
had.
Smyrna times., 1935-04-25
HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB

Smyrna Club Met at Home of Mrs.
George johnson Last Thursday
A meeting of the Smyrna Home
Demonstration Club was held last
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
George Johnson, as hostess. The
topic was The Vegetable Plotter"
and the leader, Mrs. julie DeFord,
gave a very instructive demonstra-
ton of how to combine different
vegetables and salads in platter
form, a way to be most nourish-
ing. The food chairman, Mrs. c.
Handy, distributed some soy bean
flour to the members to try in diff
ferent baking recipes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
Shooting School
TIMES SHOOTING
SCHOOL DRAWS
SPORT LOVERS
Instructions 10 Get Under
Way Monday, Large
Classes Expected.

There is no greater or fanatically
loyal sporting enthusiast than the
shotgun shooter, who Will, when he
IS not shooting, spend hours explain
ing the grace and excitement Of fir
ing at clay targets or game.
All readers Of The indianapolis
Times will have an opportunity to
become one Of this legion by en-
rolling in The Times-Em Roe shoot
ing school which orenS at l 80 Mon
day afternoon and Will continue for
a month at the Indianapolis Gun
Club, 1910 S Lyndhurst-dr Entries
should be sent to The Tines shoot
ing editor.
The Skeet movement has swept
across the United States in nine
years and is growing so rapidly in
popularity that a leading target
company has estimated that 20000.-
600 clay targets were used by skeet
shooters last year alone.
Each year what is claimed to be
the largest sporting event in the
world is held in Vandalia, O.-the
Grand American Handicap. The
Amateur Trapshooting Association
event offers $4,000 in prizes to 1000
participants.
Milionaires, screen stars, profess
sional men. clerks, all are attracted
to this democratic sport. The
country is dotted with magnificent
clubs on private estates. John Bar
rymore and Clark Gable are among
the nations good shooters.
Charles E. Adams, instructor Of
The Times-Em Roe School. has
probably done more than any other
one person to create interest in
skeet shooting in Indianapolis. He
was the guiding spirit behind the
Crows Nest Skeet Club and oper-
ates his own school on Kessler-blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
BOUNDARIES OF
WINGS DECIDED
Naming of Commanders of
d Divisions Is Next Task
of Times Squadron.

With the announcement yester-
day of Herschel knights appoint
ment as commander of The Indi-
annapolis Times squadron Of the
Scripps- Howard Junior Aviator, the
next task is the naming Of wing
commanders
The local squadron will be di-
vided into four wings, Wing "A" to
take in all flights located east of
N. Meridian-st and north of E.
Westinghouse, Wing "B" will in
clude all flights south of E. Wash
ington-st and east of S. Meridian
st, Wing &C" will cover the terri
tory west of S. Meridian-st and
south of w. Westinghouse, and
Wing ID" will be made up Of
flights north of w Westinghouse
and northwest of N. Meridian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
FLYING FACTS

LANDING GEAR is the
structure built underneath the
plane which enables it to alight
on land, water or snow.
MOTOR STICK is also often
referred to as the fuselage. In
stick models it is the body of
the plane upon which are sup
ported the other members.
NOSE is the foremost or
leading point of an aircraft.
MOTOR HOOK is the hook
to which is attached the rub
Der motor to power the plane.
One hook is formed on the
propeller shaft and the other
is attached to the tail Of the
fuselage or motor stick.
TAIL SKID is a construc-
ton attached to the underside
of the tail to protect the tail
unit from damage when the
plane lands.
TEMPLATE is a pattern,
made from paper, to be used
as a guide.
R. o. G. is an abbreviation
for rise-of-ground
R. o. w. is rise-of-water.
R. o. S. is rise-off-snow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
BILL PROVIDES
FOR 9-MEMBER
SUPREME COURT
Appellate Division Would Be
Abolished Under
Proposal.

A bill TO abolish the Indiana APP
pellate Court, increase the member
ship Of the Indiara Supreme Court
TO nine. provide for a chief justice
and create new Supreme Court Jul
dicial Districts yesterday was in
troduced in the State Senate.
The adjustment of the Appellate
Court would be accomplished by
failing 10 fill vacancies caused by
expiration of elective terms or other
cause.
Nine judicial districts would be
created. Judges from the First.
Third, Fifth. Sixth. Eighth and
Ninth Districts would be elected in
the general election in November,
1896. Supreme Court judges from
the Second and Fourth Districts
would be elected in November, 1888,
and the Seventh District Judge in
the election of November, 1910. The
Constitution fixes their terms at six
years.
The proposed new judicial dis
triCts would be as follows:
First-Lake. Porter, La Porte and
Newton counties.
Second ~ St. Joseph, Elkhart,
Starke. Marshall. KOsciuskO. Pu-
laski. Fulton and Cass counties.
Third 49, La Grange, Steuben,
Noble. DeKalb. Whitley, Allen,
Adams. Miami. Wabash and Hunt
ington counties.
Fourth - Jasper. Benton, White,
Warren. Tippecanoe, Carroll, Gin
ton. Boone, Fountain, Vermillion,
Parke. Montgomery, Madison.
Hamilton and Putnam counties.
Fifth-Howard Upton, Grant,
Wells, Blackford, Jay, Delaware,
Randolph. Henry and Wayne coun-
ties.
Sixth-Marion County.
Seventh - Hendricks, Morgan,
johnson, Hancock, Shelby, Rush,
Fayette. Union, Brown, Bartholo-
NEW, Decatur. Franklin, Lawrence,
Jackson. Jennings. Ripley, Dear
born, Ohio. jefferson and Switzer-
land counties.
Eighth-VigO. Sullivan. Knox.
Pike. Dubois, DavieSS. Martin.
Greene. Clay. Owen and Monroe
counties
Nlnth-GibSOn, POSey, Wander
burgh. WarriCk. Spencer. Perry.
Crawford. Orange. Washington.
Scott. Clark, Floyd and Harrison
counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
JAPAN OFFERS TO RESCUE
China FROM RUIN, DEMANDS
FULL CONTROL AS PAYMENT
Western Powers Alarmed by NippOn's Efforts
to Force lettering Nation to Be
come PrOtectOrate.
By WILLIAM PHILIP SININIS
>cripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON March China today faces the
gavest crisis in her modern history She has three atena
tIyes:
L. Bankruptcy chaos and eventual dsmemberment
Rescue at the hands Of Nippon at the price of becom-
ing protecorate the coroary of which Will be the closing
of the open door to the rest of the world.
Possible salvation through international cooperation
such as was envaged By the trainers Of the nnepower
treaty of Washington.
The third alternative may already be too late Japan is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
BANDIT SWEETHEARTS
WED BEFORE STARTING
STATE PRISON TERMS

BIZ uifed Press
PLYMOUTH. Ind March q
II was James RawlS. 81. and
Mabel Porter. %. who were SEN
fenced Thursday for robbery of
a la Paz Ind bank. but it was
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rawls who
went TO prison.
The couple eliminated a seven
vear-Old romance by a wedding
IN the Marshall County jail late
yesterday Today. RawlS was in
the Michigan City penitentiary
and his wife in the womens re-
fOrmatOry in Indianapolis.
RawlS asked Sheriff Charles
Keller 10 permit the marriage.
The sheriff. after learning the
couple had been SweetheartS
since 1928. gave his approval.
Justice Of the Peace Charles An
derSon performed the ceremony,
with two prisoners as witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED ?

How sad Sallow complexion,
coated tongue, poor appetite, bad
breath, pimply skin and always
tired. What's wrong? Chances are
you're poisoned by clogged bowels
or constipation. Take this famous
prescription used constantly in place
of calomel by men and women for
20 years-Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
They are harmless vet very effective.
A compound of vegetable ingredients.
They act easily upon the bowels. help
free the system Of poison caused by
faulty elimination.
Rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youth
full energy make success Of life Take
one or two Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
at bedtime for a week. Know them by
their olive color. 1jc SOC and soc. All
druggists Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
OHIO LEADING LEGION
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST
Increase of S9,6OS Over Last Year
Reported by Plummer.

The February leg Of the 1885
American Legion membership drive
was won by the Ohio Department
Of the Legion. H. L. Plummer, as
SiStant national adjutant general.
announced at national headquarters
last night. Total Legion member
ship 10 date IS 6l7170. an increase
Of 50 sos over the same date last
year. Mr.. Plummer said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
JOSEPH M. BLOCK Is
JEWISH FUND LEADER
Louis Wolf Is Named Vice President
by Welfare Group.

Joseph ". Bloch has been elected
president 81 the Jewish Welfare
Fund. i was announced today.
Other officers are Louis Wolf.
vice president. Samuel Mueller.
treasurer, Samuel FrOmmer. Secre-
tary. +. Joseph Hynan. executive
secretary. and Ralph Bamberger.
Louis !. BERNSTEIN. G. \. EfrOym-
son. IsiGore Feibleman. Albert S.
GoldStein. Jack 4. Goodman Louis
n. Gresham, Edward 4. Kahn. I.
Fred Kahn. J. J. klSer. Philip
Kraft. Charles 5. Rauh. Charles 5.
Sommers and Isaac Wolf. directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
7 TECH GRADUATES ON
COLLEGES HONOR ROLL
City Students Among Top Ranking
at Lake Forest.

Of IS students on the honor roll
at Lake Forest (Ill) College for the
first semester of the 1934-35 school
year, seven we're Technical High
School graduates, it was announced
today at Tech An average of "B"
or better is necessary to make the
honor roll.
The Tech graduates are Miss Mill
licent Cummings, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Cummings, 909 N.
Audubon-rd; Miss Hazel Fisher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Fischer, 1874 S. Butler-av; Miss
Carol Helser, daughter of Mrs. R. B.
Helser, 1860 Julian-av; Alfred
Kuerst and Robert Kuerst, sons Of
Mrs. A. w. Kuerst, 81 n Audubon
I'd; Miss Marion PhippS, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Mark N. PhippS,
1924 NeWman-st, and c. Dale Smith,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert L.
Smith, 1903 N. Rural-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
YOUTH ADOPTS LABOR
SAVING IDEA: INJURED
Thrown From Bicycle After Hitch
inc Vehicle TO Truck.

Norbert Thompson who Is 70. had
a splendid labor-Saving idea yoster-
dav as he was riding his bicycle
along n. IlinOiS-St.
He rode up behind a truck seized
a dangling rope. tied 1t TO the ham
dlebarS az his wheel and promptly
was thrown OF when the truck took
UP the slack and the wheel lcrked.
YCunE Thompson was taken 10
City Hospital for treatment and
then returned 10 his home. 2220
BellefOnraine-St. Glen Inman. Sher-
i6an. driver o. the truck. was ar
rested for havinE no GriverS license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
T. G. Redelman. 1873 Dawson-st. Ford
sedan found by sheriff, stripped of wheels
and tires.
L. A. johnson 1880 Hovev-st. Chrvsler
coach found at 52nd-st and College-av.
Jesse Snodrrass 1889 Comar-av. Chew
rolet coach found by owner stripped Two
front wheels and tires. and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02

]
traptions hoping that the finished
The American youth leads the
world in model plane building just
as America leads in senior aviation.
AS a result the United States has
advanced to a leading position
among the countries in the model
plane industry.
Thousands upon thousands Of
miniature pIanes-detailed perfect
are turned out yearly by big bust
ness corporations. Thousands more
are made by schooiboys and girls,
and OF the mechanically minded
adults.
who started it al?" perhaps you
ask.
AS a matter of fact, model planes
were built long before man achieved
! the success of actual flying. Not
models such as youths build today
but models such as Da Vinci con-
ceived.
Balloons Lead Way
Like the modern development of
the airplane industry is associated
with the Wright brothers, so also is
the first successful conquest of the
air associated with another two
brothers, Stephen and Joseph Mont
golfer, Frenchmen. They noticed
that smoke rose in the air and they
conceived the idea that if they put
smoke in a bag it might also make
the bag rise.
So or June 5, 1873, they construct
ed a cloth bag and lined it with
paper. Then they built a fire in a
bit and held the mouth of the bag
so as to admit the smoke and heat.
In the presence Of many babbllng
spectators it rose to an estimated
height of mile and half and
descended 10 minutes later.
At Versailles, France, in Septem-
Der of 1873, they built a larger bal
loon of the same material and at
tached to it a small car in which
were placed a sheep, a rooster and
duck as passengers. Another sue
huge crowd. Inspired by the sue
cess of the first two flights, Pilatre
De Rozier, a Frenchman, made the
first ascent in a man-carrying bal
loon built by the Montgolf1ers late in
October of the same year.
Thus man started on the road to
flight through model balloons.
0F
following the record Of the proposed
flying machine built by Da Vinci in
the fifteenth century.
Builds First Model
John Stringfellow, an Englishman,
experimental with models in 1843
and succeeded in making his first
one fly along a wire stretched be-
tween two posts.
In August of 1871 a Frenchman by
the name of A. Penaud successfully
flew a monOplane model which close
" resembled the Bleriot monOplane.
Propelled by twisted rubber bands,
this model made both straight and
circular flights Of distances as great
as 131 feet at a speed Of more than
eight miles an hour.
The small model weighed only
half ounce, had wing spread Of
10 inches and an overall length Of
20 inches. His flight was considered
most important contribution to
the field of aviation.
A few years later, following Pen
aud's success, Laurence Hargrave Of
Sidney. Australia, who is famous the
world over for his invention, the box
kite, began model experiments.
Hargrage built about 18 different
models between 1888 and 1893, pro-
PEELED by rubber bands, clockworks,
compressed air and even steam. His
small power plants were noted for
their ightness which to this day
haven't been surpassed in the ratio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
POSTAL EMPLOYEES TO
VISIT c. NJ. B. CLASS
Sidener 10 Address Federal Group
at Church Session.

Postal employees representing all
branches OF the service Will attend
the meeting Of the Christian
Men Builders class OF the Third
Christian Church tomorrow morn
ing.
More than 100 employees. headed
BY Postmaster Adolph Seiden-
sticker. are expected 10 be present.
Merle eidener. class leader, will
speak on Collections and De-