davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
WATR PROGRAMS
Today

P. M. .--...,.., .-s 2:45-Telephone Tunes with
 Jimmie Colgan at the
 Piano. 3:00-Baseball game broadcast
 from Fenway park; Cleve-
 land Indians vs Boston
 Red Sox reported by Fred
 Hoey. 5:15-Melody Parade. 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News 5:35-Melody Parade (Con'd.) 5:45-Uncle Harry. #. 6:0O-Yankee Network News Ser
 vice. 6:15-Hits and Bits. 6:30-Yankee Minute Men. 6:45-Van Clemens and Dorothy
 Jones. 7:00-Racing Results. 7:05-Organ Melodies. 7:15-Baseball scores. 7:20-Naugatuck on the Air. 7:30-Edith Sacco, songs. 7:45-Organ Tones and Songs
 by Jean Erdman. S:00-Saving Golf Strokes. s:15-Man About Town. 8:30-Keepsakes. 8:45-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
ROAMING. THE AIR WAVES

and in 'The Kilmer Family as Harry, the ne'er-do-well son.
 The precipitate summons Briggs received made it necessary for Will liam J. Murphy, of the NEG con tinuity staff, who writes 'The Kill, ner Family" to write out" Harry Kilfner, played by Don, beginning with Mondays episode.
 The Parade of the Macs.
 tros," in which leading CBS
 conductors will offer their in-
 dividual styles of rhythm, will
 be presented over the WABC-
 Columbia network on Thurs.
 day, September s, from $500 to
 0:OO D. m., EDST.
 The lineup for the parade includes. such fayOrites as Fer
 de GrOfe, Jacques RenaFd,
 Leonard Joy, David Tamkin.
 Lud Gluskin, Jan Rubini and
 Red Nichols. Each will be giv-
 en turn in directing the ore
 chestra of 40 musicians in the
 distinctive style which has be-
 come synonymous with his
 name.
 Graham McNamee, probably the worlds best known radio announce CT, took over the announcing assignments on Major Bowes' Anna teur Hour effective Sunday, Sep- tember 1, filling the spot that has been occupied by Jimmy Walling- ton since January, 1881. Walling- ton recently resigned from the NEG staff to assume new duties in Hollywood.
 The sponsor hour has been broad cast over a WEAF-NBC network on Sunday nights at 8:00 p. m. since September 8, 1929, and for the last four and a half years the announce CT on the program has been Jim my Wellington. His work on this program, which has always attract ed huge audience, was instrument tai in making Jimmy a front line radio personality.
 McNamee, his successor, has been in radio since 1922 when he casual ly dropped into the studios of WEAF on lower Broadway and had an auditor. Previous to that he had been a concert baritone. His rapid-fire descriptions of all kinds of sports and special events in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Tall Tower
 Topics
WHEN
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

When September chill is in the air And crabapples are ripe on the trees, Grapes just waiting for the first frost And there's nip in the evening breeze When wild aster starts to blossom And early fall brides go up the aisle, And gardens begin to look tumbled down And young things rush the new hat style When corn on the ear begins to pail And summer dancetoriums look lousy And all your one time summer clothes Begin to look awful frowsy- When tomato odors fill the house, Chili sauce and catsup begin to smear The kitchen, know ye one and all That the autumn times most here.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Vests Influence

The end of the session will give Charlie West a chance to find out what his job as undersecretary of the interior is like. He was ap- pointed weeks ago at time when it was supposed that the end was then near.
 Ever since, West has been up to his ears on his job of lobby ing'' for Roosevelt on Capitol Hill.
 The extent to which the White House got what it wanted in the closing days was to no small de- gree due to his efforts.
 Copyright 1885, NEA Service, Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
@kor,es Ilo = = 2 < lN 7 =
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CANADA looks back upon the A premiership of Sir Wilfrid Laurier as the period when 1t ex. banded immensely in agriculture. in foreign trade. in railway build ing and it's relations with Great Britain and the United States. And SO, this great orator who was termed Silver Tongued Laurier." remains one of the greatest men in Canadian history.
 First French Canadian, premier. Laurier became Liberal leader in 1887. at the age of 46. and from then until 1911 led his country through continued progress.
 In 1897. his preferential tariff with Great Britain won him fame. and knighthood. His rapid dis patch of Canadian troops in 1900 to South Africa. to aid the British in the Boer War, was another feather in his cap. but when the issue of trade reciprocity with the United States came up in 1911. he was defeated. He died in 1919.
 Two stamps of Canada honor the man. One. shown here, was part of the 1927 Confederation Commem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04
Radio Notes

Connie Gates, clever CBS con- tralto, has developed an expensive weakness for furniture auctions. She bought a number of pieces the other day, and now hasn't any place to put 'em!
 Martha Mears' new baby could properly be given coat of arms that would be made up of a G. Clef, sharps and flats and a baton. Relatives on both sides of the fam fly are musicians or musically in- clined. Daddy is Sidney Brokaw. arranger for Ozzie Nelson's or- chestra.
 The neighborhood jewellers business has increased consider ably since Johnny Hauser became director of a local boys club. The "Hit Parade" singing star has gone to no little expense providing the youngsters with medals and 1ov- ing cups for sportsmanship on the field. His latest donation is a sil- yer plaque for the winner of an amateur theatrical tournament. More than 30 other organizations have registered for the competi- tion.
 Frank J. Black, NEG general musical director, is an easy mark for sellers of old musical manu- scripts-and any books op fishing! The older the better, too. Blacks been too busy with radio this sum- mer to get away for a fishing trip, and he says the next best thing to going fishing is reading about it.
 Phillips Lord, whose "G-Men" serial is heard Saturday nights over NEG, has two other original ideas as well as his "Old Fash toned Singin' School" up for con- sideration by three sponsors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

7:3O-WEAF-Jackie Heller,
 Songs.
 WOR-Marshan Bartholo-
 new Singers.
 WJZ-Lum and Abner-
 Sketch. 7:45-WEAF-To be announced.
 WOR-The Puzzlers-
 WJ-Dangerous Para
 dise-Sketch. & WABC-Boake Carter,
 Commentator. S:O0-WEAF-One Mans Family t Sketch.
 WOR-Lone Ranger t@ sketch. t' WJZ-Variety Musicale.
 WABC-Foursome quartet S:15-WABC-Connie Gates,
 Songs.
 8:30--WEAF-Wayne King or-
 chestra.
 WOR-Gould orchestral;
 Marilyn Duke, songs. t WJZ-House of Glass
 Sketch.
 WABC-Guy Robertson, baritone; Elizabeth Lem nox, contralto. 9:0O-WEAF-Van Steeden or
 chestra; Amateur Revue, Frank Crumit, director. WOR-Tommy McLaugh- lin, Songs.
 WJZ-Musical Drama,
 with John Charles Thom-
 as, baritone. ApC-Siv.Gnn InQtine--
 Sketch. 9:15-WOR-Heywood Broun,
 Commentator. 9:3O-WOR-Wallenstein Sim fonietta. sl~ WABC-Warnow orchestra 9:45-WJZ--Education in the
 News-Talk. 1O:00-WEAF-Dr. Abernethy-
 Play. ..'t.
 WOR-Sibernian Singers. -- WJZ-Venuti orchestra.
 WABC-George Burns and Z Oracle Allen, comedians; Grofe orchestra. s : 10:15-WOR-Brusiloff orch.;
 Sid Gary, baritone. 10: 3O-WEAF-Ray Noble or- ' F-.l WOR-Olsen orchestra.
 WJZ-Stones of History =
 Sketch. ~3 WABC-March of Time
 Sketch. 95t 1O:45-WABC-Nina Tarasova,
 Songs. II 11:00-WEAF- orchestra
 WOR-News;> Dance music
 WJZ-Dorothy Lamour, so. prano. s Me, r WABC-Ted Fiorito or
 chestra. |99<E' 1t:15-WJZ-Negro Male quartet 11:30-WEAF-Keller orchestra. .@< WJZ--Fogarty orchestra. l.' tte WABC-Hopkins orchestrs 11:45-WEAF-The Open Road Sketch. 12:O0-WEAF-Kvale orchestra.
 WJZ-Shandor violin; Ro. manelli orchestra.
 WABC-Masters orch. 12:3O-WEAF-Lights Out, sketch WJZ-Bissett orchestra. WABC--Rogers orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

Rudy Vallee will broadcast his second Fleischmann Variety Hour direct from the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto on Thursday, September 5, and the guest stars for the broad. cast over n WEAF-NBC net- work at 500 p. m. will include Robert l.. (Believe-it-or-not) Ripley, Irene Bordoni, Al Ber- nie and Tom Howard and George Shelton. In addition to these another headline act will be announced later.
 Rudy has been playing a twO-week engagement at the exhibition and the Vallee Va. rieties originated fin Toronto last week, too. Bob Ripley, ape bearing for the second conse- cutive week, will tell the radio audience about some of his late est discoveries in the "beIieve- it-Or.nOt" class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

tember l, for Hollywood to start work for Universal Pictpres.
 One of the best known of the younger actors around the NEG Chicago studios, the six-foot-two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

thespian has been heard, in many broadcasts over NEG networks and currently has been appearing in welcome Valley" as Dr. Haines, in
 "Girl Alone" as Scoop" Curtis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

Instruction on any subject over the air is usually rather ineffec- tive, and, more important, dull to hear {. But that isn't the case with the new golf tips series of fered by Roland Wingate over WATR and the Yankee Network. Wingate is one of the casts best known golfers, and his 15- minute programs each evening are informal, chatty, and Interesting. Listen in at 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

Paging Bob Ripley. . Gentlemanly Harwood Nor. ton son of MT. and Mrs Julian Norton of Bristol had gchool where he enrolled as freshman The 13year-od offspring Compounces genial manager was leisure
 y passing an afternoon at pond near his home yes terday when he decided catch few frogs to add to ms collection of eaping amphbans Garnering an even half dozen he started for home with three of the Jumpers m rived home when after showing them to his mother who kept her distance from the exhibit table, he noticed leopard frog with eleven webbed digts his fore paw The frog is beauty and very healthy looking. liar wood was so thrilled telling his friends about his catch thev nicknamed him "Froggy" Amt that sumpin'?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: The overwhelming mass of mankind everywhere opposes and desires peace. Present world conditions make it of vital importance that the tremendous power of aroused public opinion be made affective People everywhere must be given something se cc to say and do enclose copy of an invocation when thousands people using and which has appeared m fen different languages The New York Evening Post has nrinted this invocation with favorable comment in it's is sue of August 10th and other groups and organizations are taking up its May request seriously to consider printing with appropriate comment urging your readers to use it daily This invocation originally issued by my wife, Alice A. Bailey and myself but its presentation general through the press should not be limited by Identification with any personalities We earnestly appeal to you to cooperate with in this act of public serv ice Very sincerely yours Foster Bailey... Let the forces of Light bring illumination to all the Spirit of Peace be spread abroad-May of goodwill everywhere meet in spirit of cooperation-Let power attend the efforts of the Brothers of Humanity"
 Clps The Forum Trio Club of this city had c
 gramd aueeemd ip Neo York q0hen ats members accom-
 pamied President Nchoas Orso doaon to radio station
 WOR n Ne0ark here Nick aOas o1aomg those hedrd om
 the Listener Speaks program Sunday aftermoom Sat
 urdag evening the club members-Francs Jordan, AZ DiBaise S. Genavo, Johnny Atbano and Nack Ors,uo
 took i the sights of Broadaooy Sunday nnor'ng they
 visited in Brooklyn Where they vere guests o the Shan
 rock Club. Sunday afternoon the group 0ent to Neeo- ark and hat evening enjoyed sght-see'ng tour o the
 Bio City The home made Labor DGy S0ath everyome reporting good time em1Oyed. Froncs Grunato of 12 Seymour street. Wiby sophomore, ss
 prety adept 0ith hs pencil Yesterday afternoon he
 0nve the ToaUer Occupdnt glimpse O penct drGOsng
 Of WiH Rogers that he has just finished and s some
 thing to write home about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

The ncwly-fOrrmed WATR Little Theater Guild is going to have an extremely busy season, without question. Station officials have already purchased a number of scripts for the theatrical group ... Definite schedules are now being planned for the presen- tatiOn of 15-Ininute radio {, dramas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

Something new i'm local rae Giio is n new WATR program, "The Word Man" ]. It's of but five minutes duration, each morning at 11:1O, but nevertheless highly interest ing ..i. The program is based OH the correct pronunciation and spelling of difficult words. .. Listen in, and you'll find yourself surprised at all the catches. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

Yesterdays WATR broadcast of the Hills Hearts game from Ham, ilton park. marked the climax of highly successful season of rum ming accounts of City Amateur league contests ., {. Working un- der the handicap of a steady, driv- ing rain, George Duffy and Bill Derwin presented colorful word picture of yesterdays champion ship contest =. From early in the season, WATR presented games regularly from the Hamilton park diamond and already, it's planned to bring the games over the air regularly next season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

Doavm the kme '. :. Charles Schumacher of Callfor-
 ia vistor to our taar caty avom the t1tte oJ resort Saturday evemimg. George Guilbert dmd Tong Novakoaoski aOere rsmnersup. Mary Barrom, secre- lnnd street. are listed i the phone book again after
 pleasant vacatio at Saratoga Springs The pair 'oere guests ot Judith Ann Barron, sister of Mary ohose House The qrls had the time of ther ives there and avound up the trip catching the horse races It e0as their first trip the track and costly one, tor they ench bet s2 ou "Red Rain but the horse must hove been lost ira storne for be hasn't come m get. Ho0- ever they're stiU expecting red raan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

last 13 years have made him one of the most familiar voices in the country. e4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

Donald Briggs, A year old Chi cagoan who gave up. selling bonds to turn radio actor over NEG net works, has just signed a film con- tract and will leave Sunday, Sep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-04

(copyright, 1885, NEA Service. Incl }.
 NEXT: What Is the land Of the conch she'll? z
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
R. 7. JOHNSON DIES:
At THE AGE Of 76
Native of Franklin County,
But Lived Here 10 Years;
Funeral Held.

After being in bad health for sew
eral months, Rufus Thomas John
son, 76, died at 7:05 o'clock Thurs
dayl evening in Maria Parham hos
pital, where he had been a patient
ten days. Death was attributed to
complicatiCn Of diseases.
Mr.. Johnson was a native OF
Franklin county, where he was born
October 16, 1859. He had lived here
for the past ten ycars, having been
n resident of West Henderson.
Surviving are four sons and seven
daughters. as follows: @. w. and II
r. Johnson, Doth Of Henderson,; W.
II. Johnson, of Clearwater Fla NJ
II. Johnson, Of Norlira; Mrs. E. H.
Moore. Henderson; Mrs S. NJ Crock
er, Cary; Mrs. C. D. Macon. Wake
Forest: Mrs C. b. Hmson, Durham;
Mrs. Y. Hascnaucr, Of Long Island
N. Y; Miss Mary Jones Johnson. also
Of Long Island, and Miss Margaret
Johnson. Of Brooklyn N. Y
Surviving also are two brothers, j.
w. Johnson. Of MeadsVillc, Pa; and
Benjamin Johnson. Of Vance coun-
tv, and two sisters. Mrs. Furness
\.
Pace, of Franklin county His par
cnts. William Johnson and Mary
Straum Johnson, have been dead 20
years or more.
MI. Johnson had been a merchant
for Il number Of years and was known
by many people Of this community
Funeral services were held this
afternoon at $3.50 O'clock at Plank
Chapel Methodist Episcopal church
Nelson. pastOr Of West Eng Baptist
church, assisted by Rev. B. O.. Mer-
ritt pastor OF Plank Chapel church
Intermcnt was in the church ccme-
terry.
Pallbearcrs for the funeral were
announced today as follows:
Active. I. Crabtree. l.. E. Hicks
e. M. Nelson, S. w. Oakley, j. F..
Strickland. E. c. Brame.
Hcnorary-B. H. Nelson. e. r. Mel
son. w. I. Nelson, r. E. Lcncine
Charles Leneine, l. E. Poole, p. M
Stainback, T. .. Woodlier, M M.
Willi" ms, G. C. McrgaN. r. l.. Tillot-
con Ben Oakley, r. J. Corbett, Sr.
r. J. Corbett, Jr., w. S. Corbett. Dr.
J. H. Wheeler, o. B. Hoyle. o. D
Hcyle. Walter Blackman. c. W. Jor-
dan. M. L. Cole. w. r. Fleming. A
w. Newman, w. II. Cawthorn. 0. T..
Faulken w. w. Falkncr. w. E. Rob-
nrtson, G. NJ Hedgcpcth, Willard
Hedgepeth, S. p Dickerson, George
Manko, and o. L. Stainback.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
MRS. PLUMMER WILL
DIRECT FRATERNITY.
Vance Home Demonstration Agent
IOnOred at Meeting of
Workers at Raleigh

Mrs. J. X Plummer home demon
stratiOn agent of Vance county, anu
one IF the most active and best
known in the State, was elected pres
idert OF the North Carolina rhapter
of Epsilon Sigma Phi, nat1onal non
orary extension fraternity, at the an
nual business meeting of that group
in Raleigh last Wednesday, MRS
pIunn1er was one of those III atleno-
ance at the Raleigh GATHERING w,llch>
was for extension service "orAe'S
from over the entire state.
John A. Arey of State college@ was
elected secretary-treasurer, ana MISS
Pauline smith district home agent ser,t,s| Of
WIS Tne ' fraternity's members are those
oxtension workers VINO have served 10
e%o1r', ,Isors or more in extension activities
nss1.d in an 1'ospt1Ds at aSs Suggestion Of zeno
Moore Moore. fSG%ss %oore was voted life mem
Gombii Sonebip to-day today as was e. S. Mulsaps.
of Statesville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
EXHIBIT NEW TRAIN
HERE SUNDAY WEEK
Seaboards sStreamliner Will
Be Here Sunday Evening
December 20.

A public exhibition Of the SeabOard
Air Line railroads. new streamlined,
ejr conditioned motor coach train
will be given in Henderson Sunday
week, December 20, from 6:30 to 8
p. m. The train will be parked at the
Seaboard passenger station and Wis
itors will he welcomed to inspect it,
This train is one Of three similar
coaches being put into service. One
other will operate between Jackson
vile and Tampa and one between
jacksonville. Tallahassee and River
Junction.
The train here will operate between
Richmond and Raleigh, leaving Rich
mOnd in the morning at sos o'clock
and passing Henderson shortly after
II a. m, arriving in Raleigh at 12:15
p. m. Returning north, the train will
leave Raleigh at 4:15 p. m. arriving
in Richmond at 8:20 o'clock, after
stopping in Henderson shortly after
5 o'clock in the afternoon.
War is the one place where human
liEE o nia-I 4aha
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20

Decorations! That is foremost on
our minds right now. But let us not
forget to try to be conservative in
gathering our holly and ccdars which
we are so blessed in having all around
us. These lovely cVergrccns can be
utterly destroyed by brutal cutting
and breaking.
Some of our Christmas berries are
much scarcer now than they were a
few years back due TO the fact that
destruction rather than preservation
has rcigncd in gathering decorations
for the holidays.
Nature has endowed North Carolina
with great beauty and we should
make every effort to preserve this
natural beauty.
SO, let's all of uS use more judg-
ment and feeling III gathering our
cVcrgreens this year.
Middlcburg Garden Club,
Mrs. Sturges Collins,
Chairman Conservation Committee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20
URGES CARE ABOUT.
CHRISTMAS GREENS
Middleburg Garden Club
Appeals to Public To Cut
Limbs Properly.

An appeal to the public to use the
utmost care in the pulling of Christ
mas green's this season was issued to-
day by the MiQdleburg Garden Club
through Mrs. Sturgcs Collins, chair
man of the clubs conservation COM
mittce. This appeal is added to those
that have been broadcast by the North
Carolina Forestry Department in Ra-
leigh 1t follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20

Father Passes
Mrs. l.. C. Way was called to Garth
age today on account Of the sudden
death of her father, j w. Porter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-20

War is the one place where human
life is treated with contempt
Evening star., 1935-03-25
STATISTICAL CLERK
Opening Final Class
Monday, April 1st

Special course preparing for civil
service examination starts Monday
evening at 7:30 pm. The course
includes only material essential for
examination, which was especially
prepared for exclusive use by this
school. There is homework prac-
tice material for each assignment,
covering intelligence tests, elemen-
tary computations, tabulation and
graphing. which are presented in
mimeographed assignments. The
lectures are illustrated with pro-
jector slides, presenting COMPARE
sons of students work. The class
is personally conducted by two
experienced instructors, one OF
whom is a practical StatiStician.
This will be the final class before
examination Reservations will be
held until 7:30 pm. Monday, April
lSt.
MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL
FOR SECRETARIES
Tivoli Theater Building
14th Street and Park Road
Telephone Columbia 5000
Evening star., 1935-03-25
SILK MILL STRIKE
WARNING ISSUED
Difficulties Reach Crisis as
Coal and Auto Dis
putes Rage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
With walk-outs threatened next
week in two of the Nations greatest
industries-soft coal and automobile
the United Textile workers have
added a silk strike warning.
Francis J. German. textile union
vice president, said yesterday that un-
less the silk mill operators cease
violating their code and last Falls
strike settlement, there would be a
silk strike mot because we want 1t
but because we shall have no other
recourse"
A committee of Appalachian soft
coal operators and United Mine Work.
ers' officials have just q week to draw
up new wage and hour contracts to
avoid a Nationwide bituminous strike.
Whether the American Federation
of Labor will try to tie up the auto
industry in an effort to get rid OF the
Wolman Auto Labor Board and its
policies will be determined at a con-
ference here Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
POLICEMAN INJURED
WHEN HE HALTS CAR
Thrown From Running Board of
Auto While Questioning
Two Men.

Policeman S. r. Mckee Of No. IL
precinct suffered a brain conclusion
and cuts and bruises about the face,
knees and wrist yesterday when
thrown from the running board Of an
automobile as the driver stepped on
the accelerator while the officer was
trying to question the two colored oc-
cupantS of the machine.
Mckee, in police scout car. stopped
the auto in the 1900 block of Foote
street northeast He asked the driver
to show his drivers permit and regis
tration card. AS he did so. the driver
started the car, throwing Mckee from
the running board. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

dents Committee on Economic Sc
curity; Right Rev. Msgr. John A.
Ryan, Washington, professor of ethics
and moral theology, Catholic Uni
versity, and Rev. r. A. MCGOWAN,
assistant director Of the department
OF social action Of the National Cath
olic Welfare Conference, Washington.
Pope Plus encyclical "Quadragesimo
Ammo" Is the basis for the social
study contemplated by the conference.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

women who have received appoint
ments under the present administra-
ton In recognition Of their ability.
Secretary Of Labor Perkins, jose
phine Roche, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury; Nellie Tayloe Ross,
director of the Mint, and Mary Dew
son, honorary chairman Of the wom-
ans division Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, will be the principal
speakers at the dinner.
Representatives Mary T. Norton,
Virginia Jenckes, Isabella Greenway
and Caroline O'Day will be guests at
a luncheon during the convention.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Demonstration in Cooking.

Miss Ruth Wilson of the Home
Service Institute will give cooking
demonstrations before the members
Of the Mckinley High School PIT. A.
tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday,
from 2 to 4, in the teachers lunch
room. Ten free gift bags will be
given daily.