davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-10
CUBA ARRIVES
FROM HAVANA
BRINGS IN EIGHTEEN PASsEN.
GERS: LEAVES ENl
ROUTE TO TAMPA

Steamship Cuba, of the P and
@. SIS. company, arrived from
Havana. yesterday afternoon with
three first class and two second
class passengers for Key West;
nine first and four second class
passengers for Tampa.
Key West arrivals: Elizabeth
Pawsey. Berardo Perez, Carload
Soto, Moraima Ochoa and Mary
Betancourt.
The vessel sailed 5 O'Clock for
Tampa with the following passen-
gers booked from Key West: R. B.
Campbell, G. L. Scheer, E.. Mush-
litz, Mrs. Mushlitz, P. L. Fletcher,
Harry Mcdonald, Mrs. Mcdonald.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-10
FIRE PREVENTION
WEEK IS CLOSED
PROGRAM PRESENTED AT DI.
VISION STREET SCHOOL
IN IT'S OBSERVANCE

National Fire Prevention Week
was fittingly brought to a close
yesterday at Division Street
School with a very appropriate
and effective program presented
by Second Grades of which Mrs.
Anna Roberts and Miss Eulalie
Mathews are teachers.
These two classes sang "The
Fireman" and "Firei Fire. Fire %
They also favored the assembly
with "Take Heed Alphabet" and
Fire Rules. Little Jack Currie
gave a very good demonstration
of the siren.
AS an outdoor feature of the
program, two of the city's fire
engines Were demonstrated and
various explanations made. This
was done through the courtesy of
Fire Chief Harry Baker.
lin conclusion a fire drill was
held which was highly praised by
the chief and firemen. Comment
was made on the alertness and
calm manner of the children and
time taken for the drill. The
lower floors of the building being
emptied in 80 seconds while the
entire building was left vacant
within a minute.
An article in yesterdays paper
featured this fire drill as being
held by Harris School. This should
have been Division Street SchSs1G
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-10
GREETINGS OF
DAY SENT To
CUBAN PEOPLE
KEY WEST RoTARIANS SEND
COMMUNICATION IN COM
MEMoRATIoN OF EVENT
THROUGH LOCAL CONSUL

Key West Rotarians have sent
through Cuban Consul Bernardo
Rodriguez, TO the people of Cuba,
greetings on this 10th day Of
October, in commemorat4On OF
that memorable event known as e
Critic de Yara. The communication.
which is signed by John c. eek
eler, president of the Rotary body
and the secretary, Chas. S. Tay-
lor, is reproduced herewith:
"Senor Berardo Rodriguez,
Cuban Consul,
Key West, Florida.
"Honored and Dear Sir:
1.-THE Key West Rotary Cub
takes this occasion to extend
through you to the Hon. Presi-
dent of the Cuban Republic, Nj
guel Mariana Gomez, the people
of Cuba, and their representatives,
most sincere greeting on this hap
py day of Ell Critic de Yara.
National holidays serve TO re-
mind us of the great price peoples
must pay for civil liberty. There
have always been present, through
the years, tyrants whose one
thought seems to have been to lay
heavy burdens upon the common
peop.e. There have also been
present, thank God, noble hearted
patriots, who have felt the sting
of the common peoples burdens.
These have been willing to share
the price in personal sacrifice.
even to the extent of their life
blood, that those burdens might
be removed. Memory of such pa
triots are a common heritage,
they belong not to any single ma
ton, but to all humanity. Man
kind are the richer because they
lived and sacrificed.
I'm these days of world tur-
MOL. when governments are be hg
harassed, we do well to remember
that our liberties are safe only a.
we give eternal vigilance to pro-
tect them. A free conscience guar
anteeing freedom in thu worship
of God; q free press, through
which the voice of the people may
be expressed, and free speech
whose limitations are a sense Of
responsibility-these are safe
guards of what we count most
dear.
"The people of the United
States of America are interested
observers of the development Of
the principles of free government
everywhere. We of Key West are
especially interested, as good
neighbors. in watehins the pro.
gress of the Cuban people -
ton. May the blessing
gracious heavenl4
upon you"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-10
REV. ATHERTON
RETURNS HOME

Rev. Thomas Atherton, S. j., a
native of England, but for num-
Der of years an American citizen,
during his short stay here, though
unable to see all the attractions
of the city, left this morning for
Miami.
He took with him several WPA
booklets to advertise Key West,
and stated he was very much
pleased with the hospitality of the
people, the Aquarium, the breeze
and hte beach, which he visited
daily.
While here he gave a lecture OF
the present situation in Spain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-10
PROGRAM TO Be
PUT ON TONIGHT
AT SAN CARLOS
EVENT Is PART o. CEEzA-
lion n coNNECTIOx ETTH
OBSERVANCE o. Il GETo
De YARA"

One Of the mosr ZpG--zzE
events during the celebEzEsz e
al Critic de Y@ ~ - ~
exercises which are sche6zi1G ..
begin 7=3o O'cl0ck 1hls sSszaE 90
San Carlos Thez1er. ~ WAlch Eze
an unusually intezeStl1E 49,
viii be presented
Following are the E1e=s % -
presented on the puagrzl
No. l. Naticnzl kymzs e c.
and America sung - . ch1-s G.
pupils Of Sen Czri0s Lnz-i1Eze- Ar
cOmpanist. Miss Bezrrz No.
No. = address b Ez-g1e
Esquina do. presidezr q So c.
los
No. 3 Discourse by Huzs-ztl-
Harry e Galley. Nzyor - EzE
West
No. L Selectisn. an zLexsrT.
By two children. M4rigz So
and VIVA Waner. 4crozp2zse1 0z
the piano BY Ms Bezrrz 49,
No 3 Orz-ioa BY a. az.-
from Cuba
Ne. g SsleeEisn % . So
from the WPA Marlmh4 B1zl
directed By Juan Benz
No. = Discourse bE Al 49,
from Cuba
Ne s. Reeitztion. -To ~
Flag" Miss MGrzzrz-a So
No g Song. -GGz5@. -
Delfin Guerra. zzEh gZ-4r 4z-Z-
paniment-
No. 10 SelscEion b. ehe -
rimba Sextetre froz HGEzzA
No. Il. Ad6ress Do n $500
from Cuba
No II Recitzeson- -Tss FE
Of Cuba, Y. z AIfozso zzz -
Media Guerra
No Is SOng. ~Nor-ns-. -
Tomas Vi.l=TisznL- $500
on the pane By Ms B. -
reno
No. L. Pi-uEPreEon-Por e
Son ClzrI5el. by sr1aez-s e. SzE
Carlos Institute I'D y E=ze h.
riguez-
No Is. Selec1az- ezeE -
Mrs. Eva Warner and liza &c.
net, piano accomnznizezt ~ -
Beatriz Moreno.
No 16- Cutan scnE. - NJ
Belle de Poo
No II. Lite E1y 80
GO,son. Clarence Shehzne-
Ne IS. ~AnShsred- -
solo By Paul Esquizalda-
No. 1e- ~Fai- 60
de Fnen1ex. 60
Key Wezs =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-10
JAPAN'S TRADE HITS
HARD AT PORTUGUESE

LISBON, Oct. 10.-Representa-
tives of Portugal's textile indus
tries recently asked the govern
ment to aid them in meeting Jap
anese competition in Portuguese
colonies.
The irdustrialists said the Jap
anese are flooding colonial mar
kets with cheap goods and threaten
to annihilate Portuguese indus
tries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-10
zONILDA PEREZ,
INFANT, BURIED

Zonilda Mae Perez, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Les
lie Perez, who died. early Friday
morning, was inferred 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. from the
Chapel of Pritehard's Funeral
Home. Rev. Yancy S. Shehane,
of First Baptist church, official
ed.
The only survivors are the par
ents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-10
Ell Critic De Yara, Outstanding
Event In Guba's History, Being
Celebrated In Key West Today
Fest7Easez EN c.
casa BeE2 - pa
rz6e- Exzc1z - Il
6 Cez<tzy

c. e z g. -
- - - - Gw
e c. - - $500 a@E
- - mm9 - 80 49,
- - - - - -
49, Zz -
e. m~E 49, &C G=z[a-
- 49, 81 e. - e
- - 80 80 - 8
-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-10

A. We- - EGz -
-o- eEZz-s &c = -
c1zET- /" Al EE7Ee
ne C 9T - F@eZ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-10-10
Democrats Planning To Have
Wilcox And Pepper Address,
Voters Here Before Election
Many Other Matters In
Connection With Cam
paign Taken Up At
Meeting Last Night

J. Mark Wilcox, candidate fol-
reelection as Congressman, anc
Claude Pepper, candidate for tn.
senate, are to be asked to come
to Key West and address the
voters sometime between now anc
election day November 3.
This was one of the important
matters discussed at the joint
meeting of the Monroe County
Democratic Executive Committee
and the Young Democratic Club
at their meeting held last night in
the county court house.
Presiding over the gathering
was Chief Harry NJ. Baker. of the
Key West Fire Department. vice
chairman of the executive com.
mittee, occupying the chair in the
absence of Chairman B. D. Ire.
vor, in Miami on matters anent
the Overseas Bridges.
VIM. Arnold, president of the
Young Democratic Club, stated
that it is intended to secure stick.
ers for wind shields and rea,
glasses in automobiles, one of the
suckers to carry the legend
"Rooseveit Tor PRESIDENT and
the other the Donkey, emblem OF
the Democratic party.
To Instruct Young Voters
1t was also decided that the
membership of the organization,
get in touch with as many of tn.
young men of the city, and wo
men, just reaching voting age. a.
possible, and instruct them as t.
their course of procedure in cast
ing their first ballot.
Speakers are to be selected tC
attend the great democratic rally
to be held during the latter par
of the month on the Keys, prob.
ably at Tavernier. Other speak.
ers are to be named for the pre-.
election meeting. or meetings. t.
be held in Key West.
Attorney j. Lancelot Lester
local finance director of the State
Democratic Committee, addressed
the meeting relative to raising
funds and suggested that every
member get out and work toward
building up a fund for the state
committee.
Objections were raised, and one
member of the Young Democratic
Club vigorously objected to the
proposal. The gist of his talk
was that the club was called on ia
do the work and the club should
send in the funds as coming from
the club in order that there be no
mistake as to the source from
which they were secured.
1t was also decided to give a
series of dances before election
in order to add to the funds Sc
cured from other sources and
BERNARD Waite moved that the
Democratic Executive Committee
contribute $50 toward the fund
for carrying on locally and max.
ing effective the plans which were
now in the making.
Organize Club
Decision was reached to or.
ganize a Roosevelt Garner Wilcox.
Gone club, and William Arnold
was named president; Bernard
Waite, vice-president; Ray Bird.
well, secretary. and Robert SPOTS.
wood, treasurer.
There were number of other
matters, more or less important,
discussed and it was decided that
when the committee for different
work, speakers decided upon for
both the local rallies and those on
the keys, wide publicity will be
given in order to bring out as
many voters as possible and ex-
plain to them the many vital is
sues to be decided at the polls on
November 8.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
AHouse Built
Christmas Day
"
by.
Frances Grinstead

a HOME that was built on
~ Christmas day stood for
: : long time on the old Santa
Fe trail where it passed near Ar
row Rock, Mo-, on the Missouri
river. Though not quite completed
in single day, with the help of
his neighbors on that holiday"
about hundred years ago, Henry
Nave got his cabin ready for his
family and the day after Christ
mas took them into his shelter.
OF course the house was built OF
undressed lumber, felled right on
his farm. When he had selected the
location this pioneer cut down
round poles for the walls, rafters
and joists-the framework.
Mr.. Nave had found some large,
fiat stones, and in the afternoon
they dragged these into place for
the hearth. Then of other suitable
rocks, by much putting and pulling
they built fireplace-one Of those
great practical ones which served
to heat the home and to cook ven
ison, buffalo meat, corn pone and
other "victuals." The exterior of
this fireplace was wood, the stones
providing fireproof lining.
The mortar to bind the stones
was chiefly mud; to obtain even
this simple ingredient it was nee
essary to build nre in the middle
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17

daughter and you can slide it
through your machine with the
greatest OF ease. Just seven
pieces to the pattern, including the
collar and sleeve band, it is avail
able in sizes 4, s, 8, and 10 years.
Size s requires 21s yards OF IS
inch fabric plus y yard contrast.
The lovely daytime princess
frock (Pattern 1887 is a model
which can be made and worn sue
cessfully by 36's as well as SOS.
There is a choice of long or short
sleeves and there is just enough
contrast in the graceful collar to
give the frock a smart touch Of
distinction. Likewise simple -
just eight pieces including the
collar and cuff-this pattern is
designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ,
A, IS, 43, and so. Make it in
satin, silk, crepe, sheer wool,
broadcloth, challis, or linen. Size
38 requires SIS yards of SO inch
Of ga yards Of 81 inch fabric.
Less with short sleeves.
Don't miss these grand num-
bers. A detailed sewing chart ac-
companies each pattern to guide
you every step Of the way.
Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
and Winter Pattern Book contain
ing 100 Well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Exclusive fashions for
children, young women, and ma
irons. Send fifteen cents in coins
for your copy.
Send your order to The Sew
ing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w.
Adams ST., Chicago, III. Price Of
patterns, Is cents lin coins) each.
q Bell Syndcatc.--WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17

a GAIN princess lines are riding
\ the crest OF the fashion wave.
Good news for members Of The
Sewing Circle, for princess lines
have always been favored by
those who sew at home. And for
morning wear. the timeless shirt
maker, a perennial choice for
busy housewives. Check your
wardrobe. It's time to start sew
ing again, and here are three top
notch selections.
The smart shirtwaister pattern
1870 is a utility frock distin-
guished for it's trim lines and as
easy to make as it is to wear.
Suitable in any OF wide range
of fabrics for a wide variety OF
needs from sun-up to shutdown,
this extremely Wearable number
is available in wide range OF
sizes. The notched collar is
pert and youthful, there is full
ness at the yoke, and the set-in
sleeves fit well and wear forever.
Send for Pattern 1916 in size 81,
"a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, a, 46, 48, and
SO. Size So requires AS yards OF
IS inch Bingham or percale or
qghantung.
The slick little princess model
z pattern 1929 needs little com
ment for the picture tells the
story. An utterly simple little at
fair which buttons all the way
down the front, it will make ar
instant hit with your. growing
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17

of the half-constructed cabin and
thaw the ground.
But, writes this hardy woodsman,
1T was not many days until we
were living snugly in our cabin
and in good health and with fine
appetites."
Holidays among our ancestors
were made occasions for such eel
ebrations as this, ], but they never
witnessed TIE cessation from la
Dor ours afford. There was always
need for immediate shelter, crop
harvesting. or game killing. Hence
log-raisings, corn-huskings, and
gun-shoots were made social oc.
casions. But do you suppose we
ever have more fun than Henry
Nave's family and friends had
building house on Christmas day.
y Western Newspaper Unauu.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17

a Christmas just like home right
here? Plenty trees, if we can mus
ter the trimmin' =
Bob, the kid dishwasher, was all
enthusiasm. We've got popcorn.
I've strung yards at home for
MON. Sans got harmonica, and
Dave a Jews harp, an some OF
you fellows can sing. And I'll trim
the tree"
1.-THE Boss wouldn't think much
OF Christmas without kids" put
in Dave. There's the Martins
They got couple kids; we can
ring them in. ! was by there t'other
day an heard them talkin' about
Santa comm"
BOSS said Martin looks sort OF
beat out, too" said another. Sup
pose we appoint Bob, here as
committee of one to extend our in
vitation for them to join us. feel
we owe them something, the way
they helped us when some of the
men had flu"
Big Bill was jubilant with their
plans. "You fellows took the wind
out Of my sails, but you'll do bet
ter job than I could
'Oh Little Town OF Bethlehem,
lead by Sans harmonica. floated
out from lusty threats upon another
star-strewn night.
Big Bill In scrambled suit OF
red flannel and q hemp beard was
q satisfactory Santa Claus to at
least two happy children. He hand
ed out gifts to everyone. Sam had
done his best Oh the feast that fol
lowed, and everybody joined in the
three cheers and tiger" for q
Jolly Christmas among the Oregon
pinea.
= Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
CHRISTMAS
AMONG THE
PINES
- BY
Jocile Webb Pearson
Observation-Disclosures

nIG BILL, in spite OF his six
foot four was boy at heart.
- Boss Of lying crew he
could be plenty SIN when occa-
sion demanded, but a Christmas
tree and all the lights and cheer
that goes with it was his weakness.
"Christmas is no fun without
kids" was the way he put it. But,
it looked like Bill was doomed to
disappointment this year.
The crew were lounging around
the fire after hard days work
when Pudgy Sam, the cook, shook
the ashes out of his pipe and said:
"What's the reason we can't have
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
Good Fortune

A man reprimanded his little
son for eating nothing but cakes
at tea-time.
'sWhen I was your age, | got
nothing but bread and butter at
tea-time,' he said.
"You must be aWfully glad you
came to live here, daddy" OBJ
served the boy, brightly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
Smiles
Hard Cash

"Pay your taxes with smile,
advised Mrs. Gotrocks.
II should love to-" said Miss
Comely, "but they insist on cash. !
Pearson Weekly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
Worms -Eyc View

WORM h-GyC vlCW
Editor-What do you mean when
you write 1.-The statement is semi
official?
Reporter-Mrs. Gibson wouldn't
talk, so l got the story from her
Observation-Disclosures Bulletin.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-12-17
That's Not Right

Boss-Look here, you've entered
this debit item under credit.
New Clerk-Sorry, sir, you see
I'm lefthanded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22

The luncheon was in celebration
of the years work. DR.. John A.
Diekmann, Cincinnati hospital SUI
perintendent, was the speaker, and
Mrs. William G. Hartinger, presi-
dent, was in charge.
Election Is Scheduled
Election of officers was scheduled
Mrs. Isaac Born, unopposed for the
presidency, led the candidates list,
which included Mrs. j. w. Noble,
first vice president; Mrs. James NJ.
Ogden, second vice president; Mrs.
H. w. Krause, third vice president;
Mrs. John G. Benson, fourth vice
president; Mrs. Dwight S. Ritter,
fifth vice president; Mrs. Laura G.
Messick, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Charles T. Coy, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. H. j. Kieser, assistant
recording secretary; Mrs. A. E. Prit-
chard, treasurer; Mrs. Allan Ball,
assistant treasurer; Mrs. Laurence
Hayes, membership secretary, and
Mrs. David Ross, parliamentarian
Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, presi-
dent emeritus, extended greetings
DR.. William G. Hartinger pro-
nounced the invocation and DR..
Jean S. Miner the benediction. Mrs.
Brandt G. DoWney, arrangements
chairman, was in charge of cour-
tesies.
Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs and
Mrs. Dorothy Trotter sang, and the
White Gross Music Guild, directed
by Mrs. Burroughs, presented a pro-
gram. The School of Nursing or
chestra played during the luncheon
and the Rev. G. R. Lizenby led group
singing.
Work Is Reviewed
Mrs. Born reported that the Tiny
Tim bed project sponsored by the
guild had provided free hospitaliza-
ton for So children on the Thomas
Taggart Memorial Children's floor.
The Is guilds working in the hos
pital headquarters have turned out
20,966 sewed articles and 570264
dressings. The members also have
presented 1864 books and magazines
to the hospital library and 1912 toys
and scrap books to the childrens
floor.
Miss Olive B. Read, member of
the GracefM. E. and Methodist Hos
pital Guilds, received a bouquet of
roses and the title Queen of Mend
ing" in recognition of giving more
than 200 hours of work, three times
as many as put in by her closest
competitor.
Dr. John G.. Benson, hospital SUI
perintendent, was to present gold
and silver cups to the two guilds
whose services were adjudged out
standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
City Delegates
Attend Meeting
of SisterhOOd

Times Special
FORT WAYNE, April 22.-Closer
contact throughout the state for
Temple Sisterhoods was urged to-
day at the second days session of
the State Federation meeting by
Mrs. B. M. Edlavitch, state presi-
dent.
Delegates from indianapolis were
Mrs. Louis Markun and Mrs. Jack
Kammins. Mrs A. Shulman, South
Bend; Mrs. j. Salm, Evansville, and
Mrs. N. Roshchild, Fort Wayne, were
to conduct a symposium on THE
Art of Jewish Living"
Luncheon was to be at the Wom-
ans Club, where committees were to
report. and new officers were to be
elected. Yesterdays meeting includ-
ed adoption of new constitution,
reports of the standing committees,
and a museum exhibit in the after
noon. Rabbi F. M. ISserman, st.
Louis, spoke at banquet last night
on -Four Fundamentals of Faith"
DR.. B. M. Edlavitch was toast
master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Tea to
End Year for
Club May 18th

The Parliamentarian Club is to
close its year with guest tea May
18 at the Y. w. G. A.
Al a meeting Monday at Mrs.
William S. Evans home, Mrs. Will
liam S. Tomlin was reelected presi-
dent. Other officers reelected are
Mrs. E. Monty Campbell, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. c. P. Clark,
auditor, and Mrs. j. Norman Bailey,
historian.
New officers are Mrs. Harry
Miesse, first vice president; Mrs.
Jasper Scott, second vice president;
Mrs. G. w. Bruenger, third vice
president; Miss Maude Russell, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Frank K.
Kern, treasurer, and Mrs. c. F..
Voyles, pariiamentarian..
A special guest at Mondays meet
ing was Miss Jessie Settle, Russell
vile, KY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-22
Consider
Courses
for Clubs
Irvington Women Study
Questionnaires for
Suggestions.

Questionnaires which have been
returned from the Is Irvington
Union of Clubs affiliates we're studied
today at board meeting held at
the Thomas Restaurant under di-
rection of Mrs. Louis w. Bruck,
president.
Following luncheon, board men,
bers presented suggestions on study
courses elected by the question
naires, to the council, union voting
body.
The council is to decide within
the next few weeks whether fewer
study groups are to be maintained
during the coming year.
Members have suggested, accord
ing to Mrs. Bruck, that fewer groups
and more frequent meetings would
aid the clubs in lettering civic con-
ditions.
The board and council also dis
cuSSed details of a dinner to be held
honoring Mrs. Grace Julian Clark;
the arts and crafts exhibit May is,
II and 10, and card party to be held
April 80 at the Irvington Masonic
Temple.
Mrs. David Lindner, 68 S. Audu-
bon-rd, was hostess for the council
Mrs. Edgar j. Rennoe is card party
chairman, and Mrs. Willard B.
Gates is chairman for the arts and
crafts exhibit. Arrangements for
the dinner honoring Mrs. Clarke,
May 5, are being made by Mrs
Charles A. Harris.