davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-04-11
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. James R.Gailey, Minister, An
nounces Services For the Week

nOunces Services For the Week
Lochlin Campbell, a character
in Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush"
was a thorough-going Pharisee, but
his daughter went away from home
and broke his heart. The father
suffered and grieved. Goaded by
his rugged Puritan conscience, he
struck her name from the family
Bible. He was not able, however,
to remove her name from his heart.
After several years the girl made
her way back home. AS she fell
against the door 1t flew open, and
she found herself in her fathers
loving arms. Although we have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
POST GRADUATES
 HEAR DR. WALKER
Second Church Pastor Gives Address at
 Exercises

Rev. John Currie walker of the Second Congregational church ad- dressed large graduating class of Post Business college at com mencement exercises held last night. pr. Walker urged the gfad- uates to cultivate the qualities of interest, enthusiasm and service. Senator George T.. Cuihane, who presented diplomas and awards. impressed upon the class the fact that while their educational duties were completed, the work of es. tablishing themselves. in the bus mess world was just beginning.
 John J. Mccarthy, president of the class, expressed the gratitude of his classmates to the parents who made their education possible.
 pr. Walker told tn eclass that the mark of their success in school was Q criterion of their chances for success in business. He said that success might be appropri- ately termed the opportunity for greater service and that 1t was bound to come for those who put the most enthusiasm into their work. s
 Following the exercises a semi formal dance wac held at the Y. M. c. "A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
LIBRARY 10 REVIEW LOCAL MANS BOOK
"Out of the WhirIwind'' Chosen for Radio Su1l-
 mary Over WATR

At o'clock tomorrow afternoon, WATR listeners will be given Q genuine treat when the Silas Bron. son library program will feature O review and summary of "Out of the WhirlWind," the highly successful new novel by William T. Walsh, former Waterburian, who Is now famous as Q playwright, biograph- or and novelist. tout of the Whiriwind" is . book of particular interest to Wa terburians, for 1t is concerned with . famous murder case of q genera ton ago here. All through the story there are rAcognizRble various loca- tions in Waterbury as we'll as n number of Waterbury men and women who are more or less easily recognizable.
 Though 1t Is Mir. walsh's first novel, 1t was the choice for May of the Catholic Book -the- Month Club" His biography, 'lsa- bella of Spain" has gone into sev- eral editions in English, and has been published in France and Eng land and is now being translated into Italian. .sl-,...4s
 Tomorrow's library broadcast at l ?. m. will be conducted by Miss Mary c. Burke, whose programs in the past have won much favor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
INSPECTION TOURS " ARRANGED BY "Y''

A number of inspection tours of the city's business establishments have been arranged for younger boys of the Central Y. M. c. A. The boys will be taken through the To. cal Armour & Co. packing house tomorrow at 1880 o'clock. Under the direction of Francis Ladden 17 boys went to Settlers Village and over the back roads to Middlebury yesterday on the first of e series of hikes to be taken each Tuesday.
 Richard Foley, John Kenny, John Strachan, Raymond Fuller, Kenneth Robertson, Ralph Laspoor- gata, John Dwyer, Ed Bacca, Ray mond Curtis, Robert Fuller, Frank ,Ronalter, Harold Welton, Howard Rochon. Walter Stovekinn, Bruce Martone, Colin Connor and Buddy Dregnan. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

ance will 60 on the air next month, over the NBC blue net work.
 The new program will be called srMmny Ross and His State Fair Concert" It makes its debut Sunday evening, July 2l, when for D period Of seven weeks it will take over the tinie (7s3O to 6 ED.T.) made available by Jack Benny's va. cation from the ether waves.
 "LAnny Ross and His State Fair Concert" promises to be one of tho finest of musical programs, both im it's musical quality and It's atmospheric irl- terest. Built around the set- tings of current state fairs throughout the country, the program win be lnythically staged mt Q state fair band- stand, with all the. color and human movement and excite. nent that such . setting con. m0kAa saf ta4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
BAN KSTREET YOUTH
 PAINFULLY INJURED

, Anthony Ebreo. 14, of 12sb Bank street. was found to have sustained fractures of both legs when taken to St, Mary's hospital after being struck by an automobile in the Brooklyn section last night. The car is believed to have been driven by Mario Jannetty of sls Congress avenue, through the hospital had not definite data on the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
WlXBS PROGRAM

S:16-Learn to Swin with
 Charles Leader. 3:9O-Piano Antics. s:45-Christopher Layman. 4:OO--Afternoon Playhouse
 Parade. S:OO-Make Believe Ballroom. .5:sO--Alan Wallace Reads the
 F'unnies. 5:45-Sports Talk. 6:OO--W1xBS-D Ensem ble 6:3O--News. 6:45-Musical Interlude. 6:50-Basebali Scores. s:6S-Program Resume. T:0O--Correct Time. z:OO-Hal Johnston, songs 7:1E-WlxBS Radio Forum. 7:so---Waldo S. Newbury, /
 Pianist. T:AB--Father Reads the News. 8:OO---hTe Playhouse Parade. e:0O--Musical Moments. e:1B--Jeanne Lemieux, soprano. a;s0-Worothy Hills Orch. 10:00--Timmie Groves Orch. 10:s0-Judge Jenks-sketch. 10:4B--News. ..stDo- Correct Time. Hills Orch. 11se0-The slumber Hour. 12:00-Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Mattatuck branch, Connecticut so- ciety of the s. A. R., at he Water- bury Country club. National s. A. R. Good Citizenship medals will be presented to George P. Breithaupt, Howard J. Clancy and J. P. Shu- grue of this city. They were so- lected because of excellent qualities of leadership in the c. M. T. C.. camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
ST. PAUL'S PARISH
 PICNIC TOMO ORROW

The annual parish picnic of St. Paurs Episcopal church will take place tomorrow at Lakewood Park. Teachers and pupils of the Sunday school and members of the parish in general will participate in the outing. A special car will leave Manville street at 10 o'clock in the morning and will leave the park at { o'clock in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Monica, California. Although his house is only . few blocks from K the ocean he's been 50 busy with arrangements for the broadcasts ana several new compositions that he hasn't been down to the beach yet. Incidentally he enjoys deep sea fishing, and hasn't done any of that yet either. August Bel- mont, most famous flnancier of his day, and 50 well known as a horse- man that Belmont Park was named for him, figures currently in Roses and Drums episodes dealing with the presidential election of 1s64. Belmont was an influential sup porter of Gen. George B. McClel- Ian, Lincolns democratic rival for the presidency. sS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Another big Amateur Night pro- gram will so on the air from WATR tomorrow night, giving ra- dio listeners another half-hour of one of their favorite programs .. Non-professiona entertainers of several types have been signed up for tomorrow nights broadcast An indication of the popularity of Amateur Night is the flock of tel- ephone votes that come in over the WATR wires each Thursday that the show is on the air .. Tomor- row nights broadcast will start at tho usual time, 7:S0.
 Stray notes .. The weekly
 recital of Mrs. Susanne Fox Z Drufa on WATR last night was
 dedicated to the veterans at
 tho government hospital in
 Rutland, Mass. Mary
 Splittstoshcr is winning her.
 self quite a bit of fan mail as
 a result of her work on the
 Vic Zembruski WATR pro.
 grams Mary is heard on
 Vic's Sunday program ..
 Our own favoritc new artists
 on WATR are tho Slzzlers'
 Trio, an unique musical group.
 Henry Armetta, Italian charac- tor actor whose screen perfor- mances have endeared him to the nations moviegoers, will make his debut as n radio entertainer when ho comes to the airwaves as Rudy vallees guest in Variety Hour broadcast over e wEAF-NBC net work tomorrow at s:00 p. m.
 Headliners of the show that night are Leslie Howard and his twelve-y -year-old daughter, Leslie Ruth Howard, who will repeat the scene from Barrie's Dear Brutus' which scored heavily with the radio audience several weeks ago. Also in the guest lineup are pr. Sigmund Spaeth, the Tune Detec- tive, who will demonstrate to lis- tencrs the proper way to track down the source of popular tune with the assistance of Vlcki Chase, popular radio singer. In addition, Tom Howard and George shelton will present one of their character. tstic comedy sketches.
 Herman, Oracle Aliens fam
 ous bloodhound, gets some fan
 mail too. One man wrote In asking for an appointment as
 "orhcial veterinarian" to Her.
 man. Another wanted to sell
 Oracle an electric rabbit ma.
 chine which could he installed
 in the backyard and was guar
 Rntced to give any canine
 plenty of exercise ... Jerry Rclchcr and Parks Johnson, who will conduct the street interviews for tho "Voice of
 the People" broadcasts which
 have thoir debut July 2 over a
 WJZ.NBC network, are both
 former newspaperment. Bel. cher, R lean rcdiheadcd Texan
 worked with the Cappcr pub-
 lecation, the Houston Post.Dis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
CITIZENSHIP MEDALS
 FOR C.M.T.C. YOUTHS

"Conhecticut's Activities in the American Revolution" will be the subject discussed tonight by Pro. lessor Leonard w. Larabee of Yale in . talk before the members of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Mrs. N. Bonnet of Dronfield, England, has traveled is6,oe miles on railway season tickets in the last % yearA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Paul Whlteman and his or. chcstra will be seen on the stage in New York next Fall when they take on the nlusi- col assignment in Jumbo" Billy Roses circus musical which will open at the Hippo. drome sometime In September. Oxxie Nelson will spend the week before his last broadcast of the season touring in the Middle West. His schedule calls for onc.night engage. mcnts in Brookflcid, Dayton, Cincinnati, and Columbus, Ohio, and Parkersburg, West Virginia. He rcturns to New York for the final Bakers Broadcast on June 30 and then heads West for n coast. .to.coast tour and m engagement later at the famous Cocoarut Grove in Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
SHORT-WAVE NEWS SIDNEY LEOPOLD and LEONARD HENDLER
Al The Fun At The Newcastle Fail

sound picture Newcastle Fair
 listeners music. whrr of swings the
 of the punk of balls against coccnuts Tnere known Murphy family well short history Of the Fair. view of the worldcamed Chicago Faand that visited people s organization nothing short th three miles mile the fair Is held More than 500 showmen and gypses live here in caravans hroushout the week.
 National Easteddfod Proclamation Ceremony
 the National Eseddfod of Wales self but the 1ese
 Fishguard the Proclamation Gorsedd of the Bards will perform The Arshdrud aw VIII the @ ana will unsheathed and the will ask traditional question: I there Peace Having sword will be sheahed and the Gorsdd
 in broadcastns Thursday 27 at two of the fol- (19s mo- GsE liseo kc (2s m, or GsB sSio kc slS m.). ..... sl....a- .,.. <. .,oo .....,.. 1, .eo Thursday of month International Short Wave Club The best artists " The programs will start Thursday at EST.
 Tn America wealthy of New York travelling abroad nghtfng the Riviera Ben sitting in the House of Lords watching Downs at Station sad Nov because Mrs oRl- talking Maggie oFanagan about the opera Milan, or the royal wedding from London"
 World Time Zone map has been by Rand-NcNaiy & especially designed of s- of cities which shortwave stations located meseyce meter conversion table, ana the airline distances between 45 world cities.
 The price is 50 cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
New York Stations wEAF-sso - wor.-7iO - wJx-7sO = wABC-sso

 4:OO--WEAT-woman's Review; one Way of Writing a Novei--Dorothy Nc.
 Cleary, Author.
 woR-IIay Fever--Dr. W, c. Spain. WJZ--Betty and Bob
 Sketch. o WABC-La Forge -Beru.
 men Musicale. l.ib--WOR-Studio Orch. WJz--Easy Aces--Sketch. 4:S0--WEAF--Masquerade--
 Sketch.
 WoR-Science--Dr. Kurt Haeseler. WJz-Waldman orch. WABC--Loretta Lee, Songs t:45-WEAF---Ha Hawkins orch. WoR-Rhythm Girls, Songs. b.00-WEAF--Lizetto W. Reese, Readings.
 woR--News; MalegT'rio. wJz--Nogro Male Quar- tet.
 wABc-Mount and Gest, Plano. k:15-WEAF-Grandma Burton N Sketch. t WABC--og, Son of Fire Sketch. B:30-wEAF--James Atkinson, Songs.
 WoR-Adventures of Jack and Fritz.
 wJZ--T,hA Singing lady WABC=--Jack Armstrong sketch. s:46-WEAF--Sam and Dick Sketch.
 woR-Adventures of Jim- my Allen. WJZ---Little orphan
 Annie--sketch. wABC--Dick Tracy
 Sketch. e:00-WEAF-E'iying Time Sketch.
 wOR-Uncle Don. wJz--Education in the
 News. ., WABC-Buck Rogers Sketch. e:i6-wEAF-Kogen Orch. wJz-Stamp Ciub-Capt.
 Tim Healy. WABC--Bobby Benson Sketch. s:so-WEAF-Press- Radio
 News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Starring TMnny Ross, fhdio's
 most popular tenor, and flea. turing Q brilliant selni-sym- phOnic orchestra under the die
 rection of Howard Barlow, Q new program of major iri1port-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Roses and Drums. which fre- quently finds parallels between present day and Civil War events, will present on Sunday, July 1.-the James J. Braddock of the sixties ---John Morrissey Irlshman, who became champion by licking John Heency and who later had a lav- ish gambling establishment at which Tammany Hall leaders were won't to meet in the feverish days of the election of 1884. !. Author Carlton Morse, who writes the chronicle of one Mans Family, is q stickler for privacy while he's working. He likes 1t so much that he has just put up a wire fence around the six acre plot that his home is built on. Privacy has It's price too-23S0 feet of wire fence at $l.65 per running foot,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Ferde Grofe, while out on the coast playing for the Burns and AL len broadcasts, Is living at Santa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26
Wednesday, June 20

Wednesday, June %
 .Tynei!65 msTho Northumberland Plate A commentary Two three (i5,260 GsD C1750 ke), GsB sib (a6io kc) dsi 4el following GsD CSC, SIS (eSso ke), Gsg or GsA 4ss m 0obo ke) the the Fair three the following ausnees 1ee 5 260 kc) GsD. 25b G1Tbo kc GsB l.5 m. (s,61o kc), or GsI. 4ei m. Nilio ke2. -- In the U. s". PRO, 31.1 m. (e,e35 kc.).
 London-eso m.commentary boxing contest a Empire Sports Arena Wembe Two of the following m. (o6S0 GsB, Si,5 m. (9,b10 kc.), GsA 4o.b m. (60b0 kc.). Berin7:ib Industry Landscape swabia. Kurt Mattusch. DJD, 2b4 m. (1i770 kc). stuttga-7:30 D. m-"sunshine ful pictures of the swaban Sea- DJD Gi7o kc).
 Thursday,
 adrd-s of Union Radio Ma drid. FAC, 3o.5 m. (9,s70 kc). -
 D. mGerman Music All Kinds Of Folk Instruments DJD 2b4 m. (ii,770 kc.).
 Todays songs-Mlle Vnker FYA, 2b.s m. G1710 kc.).
 Havana--S m-Cuban Army Band concert the Maecon CoH, SIS m. (s,430 ke.).
 Venezuea9:30 m-Addess "Juan Vicente Gomez 4e. m (6bc0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

patch and the Houston Chron- iclc. Johnson Is an ex-cotton buyer who also got his ex. pcricnce on the Houston Chronicle. ..pH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-26

Americas price leader! A closet out fit which gives you Aristocrat qual. ity .. finest guaranteed workman ship and materials. .and attrac. require budget economy. Brass tank fittings, copper ball float. Seat and cover solid hardwood in mahogany finish, with chrome-piated hinge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
PETITIONS FROM
VOTERS NEEDED
BY CANDIDATES
Congressional ASpirantS win
Have to File Papers
Before Primary.

Vote percentages which must &C
company declarations of candidacy
for Congress were announced today
by August G. Mueller. Secretary of
State.
Under terms OF a 1885 law. dec
larations OF candidacy for Congress
must be accompanied by petitions
bearing names of p OF l per cent
OF the vote for secretary of state in
that district, in the last general
election. Such petitions must be
filed not less than 80 nor more than
so days before the primary.
Candidates names may not be
printed on the official ballot unless
such petitions are signed by the re-
Quired number of qualified voters.
whose signatures are admissions
that they intend to vote for that
candidate.
In no case need the number of pc
titioners be more than 400. such as
required in the Twelfth INDIAN
apolis) although that figure does
not represent y of l per cent of
the vote here
The petitioners needed by districts
and by party: First. D-215. R-196;
Second, D-312. R-351; Third, D-263,
R-272; Fourth, D-291, R-262; Fifth.
D-315, R-297; Sixth, D-322, R-327:
Seventh, D-366, R-325: Eighth, D.
81, R286; Ninth. D-332. RIB;
Henth D-298, RIBS; Eleventh. D.
400, R-400, and Twelfth, D-400.
R-309
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
BOARD LETS
CONTRACTS ON
new SCHOOL
General Construction for
Roberts Building to
Cost S162.182.

indianapolis children who can't
romp and play like other kids" are
to have a new school of their own.
School board members last night
authorized signing of contracts for
expenditure of 5000 OO8 for construc-
ton of the James E. Roberts School
for Crippled Children. The building
site is 10th and Oriental-sts.
Service Construction Co., en- a bid
of S162, 1872, is to be awarded the
general building contract. Other
successful bidders were Fred Janitz,
500 ,440, heating and ventilating;
Porter, Glore & Glass, S7002, cleo
trical installation, and Frank Irish,
S9494, plumbing and sewers.
Action Of the board is to be sub
mitted for Public Works Admins
tration approval. Construction may
be started within 10 days.
16 Rooms in Building
Funds for the building are to
come from three sources-estate Of
Mrs. Henrietta West Roberts, S65,-
900; Federal grant of appro ximately
$4,000, and a school city bond issue
of $4,000.
The building, to be L-shaped, is to
have 16 rooms and will be for use
by children of grade school age.
Crowded condition of the George
Washington High School was brought
to the attention of the board by
West Side Civic League delegation
headed by Mrs. Frank Lentz, 1910
N. Tibbs-av, who expressed the hope
that measures to relieve the con-
dition would be given precedence in
any improvement program of the
board.
Painting Jobs Approved
In reply, Merle Sidener, board
president, stated the members we're
very conscious" of the crowded
condition and explained that the
board building committee is making
a new survey in the hope of arriv-
ing at some solution.
Declaring financing school i'm
provement is the ajor obstacle, Mr..
Sidener said lit seems the only
method is direct taxation which is
likely to be exceedingly unpopular"
The board approved recommended
tions of A. H. Sielken, buildings and
grounds superintendent, for paint
ing the interiors of Schools 20, 81 and
33, at a total estimated cost of 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

They displaced him as state chair
man with Omer S. Jackson and they
told him they would beat him for
the Senate nomination in the con-
vention.
Mr.. Peters scofed They beat
him.
1t equally is true that the VAN
Nuys faction wouldn't play ball with
Mr.. Peters when a coalition would
have blocked the StatehouSe, so Mr.
Peters is not known to nurse any
great political affection for the
senior Senator.
May Be Olive Branch
Thus, the Campbell appointment
is regarded as an olive branch.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Greenlee has
been absent from the Statehouse for
some time, spending his time hunt
ing with Democratic leaders, a large
number of whom are the county
Chairmen with whom he has cast
his fortunes.
He is said to be bagging large
quantities (of course, not more than
the legal limit Of quail and rabbits
and probably some political prom
iSeS.
1t rersistently is reported in
Democratic circles that Mr.. Green
lee either will take a formal leave
of absence or resign Jan. l as secre-
tary in order to make a governor
campaign in the open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27

tending from its end. After ne got
close enough, Mr.. Jansen caught the
hook around one of Oscars feet
and Oscar was down, and for a
while it looked like he was out OF
the game
Charge on Captor
But two other turkeys, frightened
by something that happened in the
next field, charged blindly into Mr..
Jansen and took him out of play
and Oscar was loose again.
This went on for nearly Is min
utes, when Oscar finally was
trapped Then Mr.. Jansen took out
a penknife and clipped Oscars
beak to make it look pretty, and
placed Oscar on a chair.
While the picture was taken Oscar
seemed smugly satisfied with him.
self. He wasn't startled by the
photographers f1ash-bulb, and he
didn't start to leave after the first
shot. He's been photographed so
much that he knows there always
must be two.
After the second shot, however.
he got restless and Mr.. Jansen took
him outdoors. There Mr.. Jansen
endeavored to pose him again, but
Oscar got temperamental and start
ed to run
He unfortunately bumped into a
tree and was recaptured. Then. in
stead of standing up for the picture,
he sat down on the grass. No
amount of coaXing would get him
up, so Mr.. Jansen moved him to an
other part of the yard.
His new location seemed to suit
him better, and he posed a bit
grudgingly. All that was left then
was to take Oscar back to his pen.
Just as Mr. Jansen got him there,
Oscar got free, but fortunately in his
blind flight, ran right into his pen
and the incident was closed for an
other year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
EXTEND ROGERS
CAMP A|CN DRIVE
Fund Collections Continue
to Dec. Is,

Originally set to close tonight. the
Will Rogers Memorial Fund cam
paign is to be continued until Dec.
Is, Fred Hoke, indianapolis, cam
paign committee chairman, an
nounces. He was advised yesterday
by national headquarters of the
change in date.
Increased interest in the cam
paign has been manifest since re-
cent announcement that handi-
capped children will derive most of
the benefit from funds subscribed.
Mr.. Hoke said.
Banks and trust companies are to
continue as repositories for funds.
Largest contributor among Indian
apolis organizations is reported to
be the Junior League, which gave
1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
TRANSFER COAL MINE
TO CITIZENS UTILITY
Directors of City Gas Company Are
on Milburn Board.

Transfer of the Milburn Coal Co.,
operating a West Virginia mine, to
the Citizens Gas and Coke Utility,
was completed today when utility
directors also became directors of
the mining company.
The mine was part of the prop
erty of the Citizens Gas Co., pred
ecessor of the utility.
Henry L. Dithmer, directors presi-
dent, who with members of the
board inspected the mine last week,
described it as good property, en-
ploying 300 men, and with a coal
supply sufficient to last 80 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
REVENUE AID GIVEN
INSTRUCTION ON TAXES
Deputies. Field Men Prepare for
1886 Filing Period.

School days returned this week
for Office deputies and field men of
Will H. Smith. internal revenue COL
lector.
At his Federal Building office: two
representatives of the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau. Washington, are con-
Quoting school preparatory to the
period for filing income and other
tax returns for 1885. which is to
open Jan. l and close March Is.
The instructors. j. A. Foss and 2.
E. Long, are holding classes in in
come tax collection and incidental
accounting, and miscellaneous taxes,
including excise, liquor. dues and
admissions and documentary stamps
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-27
CARD PARTY ARRANGED
Charity to Benefit BY Fete of Oak
landon Legion.

Service Post, 1913, American Lee
gion, is to hold benefit card party
at Legion Hall, Oaklandon, Friday
night. The committee includes Paul
F. Walton. Jesse S. Combs, DR..
Harold M. Jones, Mrs. Alta Lawson,
Mrs. Mildred Reynolds and Mrs.
Florence Duzan.