davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
BvLOGAN CLENDENING. M. D.

THE MOST important food for man
Is milk This is true for any age. but
especially at the extremes Of life
In summer. milk used to be quite
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-06
q 9 6 S
y K 9 z
. @ 8 4 2
= Q 4 2

Bidding went; West 1~Club, when
he had better have passed; East
2-Spades: West. 3-Diamonds: East
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
This Special Offer End.
With the Campaign
SATURDAY, JUNE s
CAMPAIGN NOTES

CAMPAIGN NOTES
We upto-date subscription lists Of any
place you wish to work Ask for them
Encourage your friends relatives the beautiful
bicycles win behind much more solidy
II they actually what working for Is hard TO
give picture prizes Of this quality and natureey
must Be to be fully appreciated.
Please help U.S. candidates by getting full initials
complete address Of each subscriber who pays you
Don't fail each and who promised you
subscription for Friday and Saturday.
entries do their utmost they are 60
majority Of the prize bicycles carried off by the
country candidates The list includes some e
workers and excellent subscription producers.
your appears the list Of candidates published
considered active candidate and eligible
commissions only report
Saturday Of next week. with
1T least two subscriptions each time.
Perseverance is what viii win for you After you've Sc
subscription think and get anotn
and another That more may put you over as winner
of one of the Capital Prizes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28

NOW is THE TIME
to start an active cam
paign in earnest. What
any candidate has up to
this time has no bearing
whatever on this New $40
Prize. It is only for the
last week of the campaign
starting Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
CAMPAIGN NOTES

Some teatened IT, but far has done It. That
the thoroughly going street and down
other calling 1t every house You Will be surprised ~
the good results You win secure by doing this.
There are only NINE DAYS left in the campaign; make
the most Of them
Watch the vote standing todays CouerReporter and
each day Courier Reporter window Ask your friends 70
follow these standings; interest they be able TO
help you In securing new prospects
The $40 peise the second $40 cash prize
offered This and old subscriptions
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28

the first $40 prize 0ffer
(Which ended on Wednes-
day night was for New
Subscriptions only. BE sure
You understand thoroughly
get fun details from the
Campaign Manager.
Remember, II any one
has paid 500 for one year
in the campaign, he may
still get an additional two
years for $500 more. The
extra entities the candidate
to 5000 votes II the SUBJ
scription was old; If new,
5000 votes.
This campaign ends on
Saturday, June 9Th. This
leaves only three Report
Dayy-Ssturday, May 80.
Wednesday, June 3, and
Saturday, June 6, the clos
ing day Of the campaign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
WHAT TT MEANS

You win this 5000 CASH PRIZE the new campaign
and ct the with the subscriptions
nance opportunity Of winning the biggest In the
isinal List Of Bicycle prizes and the II Cash Commissions
Each separate competition and Ill NEW subscription
secured and turned In between Saturday morning May g. and
Saturday night June g. win count toward the five
original bicycle prizes and points IN the $1,000 CASE
PRIZE campaign Every WINS al subscriptions turned
In during the go campaign win count votes In the original
bicycle and cash commission campaign.
All Start on an Equal Basis
SATURDAY MORNING
in the New $1,000 Campaign
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-28
IMPORTANT

Every Wednesday every Saturday are REPORT DAYS
every candidate expected to turn In at least
two subscriptions Wednesday and each Saturday
candidate is POSITIVELY REQUIRED to turn IN aA
subscriptions each Wednesday and each
Saturday. the campaign and 1t VIII be
strictly adhered Candidates living outside the City Of Ken
newick may send their Saturday reports Mondays mail
and their Wednesday reports in Thursdays mall o. may
bring them directly Campaign Managers office during
the noon hour on Thursdays Mondays.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
FLOWER SHOW
DATE SET

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. Is.
Virginia's annual narcissus show
will be held in Alexandria city this
year, 1t was announced today by
Mrs. Charles Pozer, who was re-
Gently appointed publicity chair
man Of the show.
Set for April is and 16 in the
Armory Hail.. the show is consid-
cred one of the outstanding fea-
lures sponsored each year by the
State Club. and is expected to at
tract entries not only from all over
the State, but also from other
States.
Though this years show will
mark only the fifth consecutive
exhibit, the interest has already
grown to such an extent that it
parallels other shows Of national
interest and is considered one Of
the outstanding horticultural
events of the country.
Mrs. Sharles F. Holden, Of
Alexandria, chairman Of the Gar
den Club Of Virginia, will serve
as general chairman Of the show,
while Mrs. F. M. billiard, also
Of Alexandria, will serve as CO.
chairman.
Sub-chairmen throughout the
State have been named to arouse
interest in their respective To-
calities. Present interest shown
in the event, according to local
workers, indicates that this years
exhibit will be the best ever.
Other committee chairmen Of
the State club who will serve in
conjunction with the show In.
clude Mrs. Leslie Gray, Of
Orange; Mrs. Floyd Harris, Of
Aldie; Mrs. Charles Pozer, of
Fairfax, and Mrs. Gardner
Boothe, of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
WILLARD FIRE
our QUICKLY

Three alarms were turned in
last night when fire broke out
on the ninth floor Of the Willard
Hotel, but the blaze was confined
to q store room, and damage
amounted to only a few dollars,
hotel officials said today.
More than 20 pieces Of appara-
tus responded to the alarm, and
hundreds Of persons who had
been attending theaters flocked
to the vicinity. Traffic was tied
up for some time.
Only one stream Of water was
used to extinguish the flames,
and there was no panic in the
hotel. On the floor above. where
the Pennsylvania State Society
was having a dance. the orchestra
played Smoke Gets In Your
Eyes" A few persons ran down
to watch the firemen at work.
Origin Of the fire has not been
determined,
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
WORK DAY BILL
EXPLAINED
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT


RICHMOND, Feb. 15.-Many
members Of the general assembly
are in their home communities to-
day explaining the bill reducing
the working hours for women as
it finally passed the house with
many amendments.
As amended, the bill permits a
woman to work 10 hours one day
. week provided the employer
posts notice Of intention to work
overtime. The same amendment
limits to so hours per week for
eight weeks Of the year the time
q woman may be employed. Spe-
cial provision has been made for
the peanut and tobacco industries
giving them IL instead Of 8 weeks
Of overtime work.
In order to aid watt esSes, an
amendment was adopted to allow
women to work an S-hour day in
a 14-hour spread" These women
have time off between meals and
since tips are a large part of
their income, it is necessary for
them to serve three meals daily.
Workers engaged in the pre-
serving Of fruits and vegetables
are exempted from the act, as
are those in mercantile establish
mentS in towns Of less than g..
900 population. BookkeeperS, ste
nographers and cashiers are also
exempted.
The bill passed, So to 80, and
is known to face a stormy ses-
sion in the senate. 1t came out
of the house committee on la.
bor and the poor by a 7-6 vote,
with the chairman, Delegate
Henry M. Bandy, of Wise, cast.
ing the deciding vote.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
University Post
Lures Mayor of
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Feb. is U.N.SJ.
Displaying still another angle Of
his many-sided versatility, Mayor
william Nissley McNair accepted
an appointment as an instructor
in the school of business admins
tration at Duquesne University.
The apple-munching mayor will
hold his first class next Tuesday.
As to what he'll teach, McNair
said:
"The university will send me
textbook and I'll look 1t over
tomorrow and teach exactly
what's In the textbook.
McNair recently went on the
stage as a master Of ceremonies
to earn money to combat pollu-
ton Of the Clarion River.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
46 Quilts in 7 Years
Is Sewing Record Of
Strasburg Woman

sTRAsBURG, Va, Feb. IS.
One Of the oldest residents Of
Shenandoah county, Mrs. Malvina
F. Pollard, will celebrate her nine
tieth birthday on Monday. Mrs.
Pollard served as a nurse during
the battle at Cedar Greek in the
Civil War. She has been a life
long resident Of Strasburg and has
seen the town grow from a ham,
let.
Despite her age, Mrs. Pollard
has made 46 hand-mah de quilts in
the last two years. In 1912 she
made 1900 aprons and 500 bon
nets, which were sold for the bene-
fit Of the M. E. Church of Stras-
burg, Of which she has been a
member 81 years. She has been
president of the church sewing
circle for 80 years.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
TURNER GIVEN
LIFE TERM

HARRIsoNBURG, Va, Feb. Is.
Carl Turner, %, of Elkton, was
facing a life sentence today for
the murder a few months ago Of
John H. Loker, 81-year-old hermit
who lived near Elkton.
Sentence was passed by the
Rockingham county court late yes
terday after a jury had returned
q verdict Of ffrstdegree murder,
following only an hours debate.
Under indictment for the same
crime Is Lester Loker, said to be
a relative Of the slain man.
The two were arrested over a
month ago after they had con-
fesSed to chicken stealing, and
held for investigation in connec-
ton with the murder Of Loker,
who was said to have had more
than $4,000 boarded in a secret
spot at his home.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
NORGE STAGES
SHOW WEEK

"Never before has there been
such apparent interest in home
modernization," said Joseph Doyle,
of the Columbia Wholesalers, who
is this week cooperating with
over 5000 Norge dealers through
out the country in staging a ma
tional show week. He continued: {:
"A recent nationwide Norge
survey among 34,866 housewives
showed that 49.4 per cent Of
nOn-Owners intended to buy an
electric refrigerator; 30 per cent
q washer: 37.7 per cent q new
kitchen range, while 40 per cent
are definitely interested in un-
derstanding more about the ad-
vantageS Of an electric irOner.
1--WE encourage careful com.
parisOn and home test during
this opening sales campaign.
We are emphasizing q new mi
CrOscOpic method Of buying
which Is backed up by careful
demonstration, actual trial and
irrefutable evidence Of the ma
tITe demanded by tOday's house
wife In Shrewdly selecting those
appliances with which she wants
to mOdernize her hOmelife.
"Our entire effort during this
: show week and in the campaign
to continue is to engage in
those educational activities
which will sincerely demonstrate
the contribution which Norge
products make to happier home
lffe."
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Petrina Mistretta
Popularity Winner

OXON HILL, Md, Feb. 15-Miss
Petrin- Mistretta has been award
ed the title of Miss Oxon Hill
High School for 1886 as the win
ner Of the popularity contest spon-
sored by the school athletic asso-
citation.
She was crowned queen last
night at a st. Valentine dance in
the auditorium of the high school.
The four runners-up in. the con-
test, Vera Thorne, Marie Andre.
Virginia Moore and Jane Page,
were her maids of honor.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
COUNTY TO GET
PAID F|RENEN

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, Feb. 15.-Paid firemen for
Arlington county. advocated by vir-
tually every county organization,
appeared today, following an an
nouncement by County Board
Chairman George NJ. Yeatman
that a committee of all fire chiefs
and the county manager will meet
soon to outline plans to be sub
mitted to the county board for in
corporation in next years county
budget.
Advised by members Of County
Parent Teacher associations and
fire department auxiliaries, that it
is no longer duty Of the individual
to afford the county adequate fire
protection in a volunteer capacity,
Yeatman told more than so citi-
zens attending a meeting of the
county board that the board can
do nothing until plans for such q
program are submitted.
After the recommendation of
the committee Of firemen and the
county manager is made to the
board, public hearings will be held
to determine the amount of sal
ary and number of men to be
used at each fire house, Yeatman
said.
The board authorized the pur-
chase Of material for installation
Of a temporary water main which
would be suspended across the Po-
tomac River, near Chain Bridge,
should anything happen to the
county water supply which is now
piped across the bridge in two
8inch mains.
County Manager Roy Braden
said:
Concern over the safety Of
our water supply is being felt
by the District Engineers, whose
duty it is to furnish water to
the south end Of the Chain
~AAOBCO 40 wCAA 40 6AAC &C11GEdk
public in the county. Several
times before fears for the mains
have been expressed but the
present situation is critical"
Braden said the District En-.
gineers have estimated that
within 10 days they could throw
. temporary main with flexible
Joints across the river at q cost
Of $4,000. Under the agreement
through which the county pur.
chases water from the District,
Braden pointed out, the county
would be forced to bear the ex-
pense Of any repairs or replace
mentS Of the present line. Upon
his recommendation, the board
authorized the purchase Of the |
material which will be kept for
emergency use.
Upon demand Of Sheriff How
ard B. Fields and Mrs. Mae E.
Jacobs, superintendent Of public
welfare of the county. the board
restricted use Of the county am
bulance to charity and emergency
cases only. In the future, the
police department v'ill be sum-
moned to an accident before the
ambulance SO that unnecessary
use Of the equipment will ne
avoided.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
VIRGINIA JOBS
LISTED
BYRELATIVES
By.a Staff Correspondent

BY ~ Staff Correspondent
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 15.-Re-
plying to the general aSsembly's
resolution demanding to know
what relatives State officials have
In their employ or what relatives
OF theirs are in the States en-
ploy, five justices Of the Supreme
court Of appeals. Gov. George
G. Peery and q number Of other
high ranking officials admitted
having relatives on the State
pay roll.
Wives, sons and daughters re-
ceiving salaries ranging from
$1,000 to $1,000, were listed as
stenographerS by the supreme
court justices.
Governor Peery reported o son
recently appointed as a trial jus
tice and q sister teaching school
as well as q fifth cousin in the d.
vision Of insurance and banking.
Sons, daughters, brotherS-in-law
and children-in-law we reported
by the department heads.
Many on PayrOAAS
Few high ranking officials de.
MED the nepotiSm alleged by Sen.
ator Jack w. Witte.. Of Tazewell,
author of the resolution and E bill
to prohibit the employment by the
State of anyone closer than q
third cousin of a Virginia official.
w. w. Savedge, Of the capitol
division Of grounds and buildings,
said he had two brothers-in-law
on his payroll, niece in the de-
partment Of taxation, and the
daughter of one brother-in-law in
the industrial commission. To
this list was added the wife Of
one of his brothers-in-law who Is
a part-time employe of the office
OF William r. Stands Of the
legislative research division.
e. r. Combs, comptroller, re.
ported q son employed in the
division Of motor vehicles.
The reports showed:
Supreme Court Of Appeals: JUS
tice Preston w. Campbell. wife,
Stenographer, $1,000; Justice JOS
eph w. Chinn, daughter, stenog-
rapher, $1,000; Justice Edward w.
HodginS, son, secretary, $1,000;
Justice George L. Browning, son,
$1,000, and Justice John w. EggleS.
ton, daughter, $1,000.
Division Of Military Affairs:
Mrs. T. Smith, daughter Of Lewis
W. Tyus, fish and game depart
ment, $1,000.
Accounting Division
Auditor of Public Accounts: L.
Mccarthy Downs, hrother-in-law,
$1,000; third cousin, typist, $1,000;
father in comptroller'S office,
$500; first cousin serving as
radio mechanic with commissioner
Of motor vehicles, $1,000.
Division Of Accounts and Con.
troll: 4. r. Combs, son in the divi.
sion motor vehicle commissioners
office, $1,000; son-in-law in the
office Of auditor Of public &C
counts, $2,10O.
Division of the Treasury: A. B.
Cartwright, brother-in-law in the
A. B. C. Board offices, $2,400.
State Corporation Commission:
II. Lester Hooker, nephew Of
wife, as superintendent Of schools
of York and Warwick counties,
$670: niece of wife, school teach
er, STA; nephew, trial justice,
$40O Of whose salary is paid by
the State; son Of niece, States
auditors office, $1,000, and a
daughter Of a niece who is a
school teacher receiving $1,044.
Thomas w. Ozlin, who has
brother-in-law serving as assistant
assessor at $4,000 and a sister
who has been teaching school
for IS years at a salary which
was not known to Mr.. Ozlin.
The Washington times., 1936-02-15
Lighthouse Crews
Are 0usted by lie

NORFOLK, Va. Feb. 15.-Army
planes from Langley and Boiling
fields were dispatched to Chesa.
peake Bay and rivers yester-
Z day to warn lighthouse keepers to
evacuate their posts because Of ice
La gaceta., 1936-04-18

La enfermera me tom6 ell
nombre, pregunt6 SObre Ell orr
Gen de la fiebre Y las enferme-
dades que pudieran haber pade-
cido mis- antepasados.
Hube de contestarle con la
peor CANA, porque no tenia de-
secs de hablar, pero lie conteste
y supongo que hubo de quedar
complacida. PIN
AL marcharse la enfermera
lego un hombre de aSpecto no
DESC, ell infatigable "Pancho
Villa. ma
-Aqui estoy, para 10 que US
ted me neceSite. No sc desalien-
te, no decaiga de amino; tenga
fe en- mi, a quien temen las en-
fermedades y hasta la muerte.
-Gracias, senior, lie die. A
precio SUI cortesfa y lie llamare
81 10 necesito.
Cuando Pancho salfa para a.
tender al 'timbrazo'' de Otro
enfermo, lego ell DR.. Santiago
Paniello, ell notable medico, con
Vale y dos enfermeras.
Me ascult6 de nuevo, aunque
va me habia aScultado EN- mi
casa, Y diSpuso que sc hicieran
yarios analisis y un eonteo de
sangre.
Yo sentia que la cabeza me
daba vueltas, que los ojos Sc me
cerraban. En- la iboca sequedad
y amargor... y en- ell amino ell
La gaceta., 1936-04-18

ansia de dormir, de descansar
para siempre.
Como la fiebre habia subido
a Al grades y Sc hallaba en- ca
mino de AZ, a donde lego ell dia
siguiente, a la puerta Sc puso
un cartelito prohibiendo la en-
trada a los visitantes.
Una enfermera, j6ven y bO-
nita, Miss Singletary, lego pa
ra darme una medicina. Tenia
6rdenes de no salir de la habi-
taci6n mientras duraSe su tur-
no.
Llegaban los ami2os a la
puerta, segdn me decia ella, y
Sc interesaban por mi salud;
pero no podian entrar.
AL mediodia del domingo en-
traron a VERNE ell juez Lorenzo
Hernandez, ell Senador Pat Viii
taker Y Bob Joughin. Lorenzo
hizo una mueca de pena y yo la
vi, diciendome: Nal debo pa
recerle cuando ell juez no Ina
podido contener SUI emoci6n.
Mas tarde entraron Carlos
Menendez, ell buen amigo, ac-
tual presidente del Centric AS
turiano; Jose Colmenares, a
quien apreciamos de veras, y ell
amigo de siempre, ell mas finO
catalan que yo he conocidO,
Juan LassIs.
Les die unas palabras de re-
conocimienSo y sc marcharon.
Despues del domingo, duran
be tres dfas, solo entraron a
VERNE y atenderme m6dicos,
e~nfermeras, empleados y fami-
liares.
Ramon Fernandez Rey, ell
c~Onsecuente amigo, presidents
del Centre, vino a darme ell con
La gaceta., 1936-04-18
UN CIRUJANo EMINENTE
Los enfermos lie llaman
Gel Santo"

En- ell Sanatorio del Centric
EspahOl, hablandO cOn Sebas-
tian Casal (Chano) lie OF esta
expression:
-Pronto llegara ell hombre
a quien todos queremos, "el
santo".
-SQuien es eel santO" a
que te refieres?
Ell DIR. WintOn, ell ciruja-
no del Centric, uno de los me-
jores de la nacion.
Hube de convenir con CHA
no" en- la excelencia de los CO.
nocimientos cientificos del DR..
Winton y tambien hube de a.
ceptar la calificacion de SAN
to" que lie diera.
iUn "santo" por su extraor-
La gaceta., 1936-04-18
EN- Ell SANATOR1O DEL
CENTRIC ESPANoL
IMPRESIoNES DE UN ENFERMO QUE CREYO
LLEGADA SU ULTIMA HORA

Con 40 grades de fiebre, pero
sin dolores en- ell cuerpo, un sa-
bado por la manana ingrese,
mandado por eel DIR. Santiago
PaniellO, ell ell s~anatorio del
Centre Espanol. La ambulancia
habia llevado mis- h,u
los mGsculos y los demas, y So
bre una CANA moderna, en- una
Ihabitaci6n clara, limpisima, me
dejaron los fuertes y rubios mo-
EOS camilleros.
Junto a la CANA sc lhallaba ell
practicante Antonio Vale y
una enfermera
Carinoso ,cortes, modesto,
Vale inquiri6:
i Como Sc siente? lie due
lie algo ?
Me sentia NAL, muy NAL; pc
70 no tenia dolores, gracias a
Dios Y la buena suerte.
La gaceta., 1936-04-18

dinaria modestia, pOr SUI bon
dad inagotable, por SUI desin-
teres, por su exquisite correc-
cion y, sobre TODD, porque ha
dedicado su vida a la ciencia
y a su hogar.
Los enfermos lie llaman SAN
to, porque les devuelve la sa-
lud y los trata como 81 fuera un
hermano o un padre.
iSantidad de sabio, que no
de sacerdote o monte; santidad
de hombre que Ileva en- su CO.
razon a todos los que sufren!
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24
Rebekahs Set Installation

Miss Edwyna Devine will be in
stalled as noble grand of the Pinal
Rebekah Lodge No. 80 at installa-
tion ceremonies to be held in the
Masonic Hall, Tuesday evening
January 5. Mrs. Robert Graham
viii officiate, assisted by Mrs. EN-
ma Foreman, Marshal, and Mrs
Frank Steward as organist.
Others to be installed are: Miss
Violet Foreman, vice-grand; Miss
Phoebe Niemeyer, secretary; Mrs.
Emma Foreman, treasurer; MISS
Gladys Powell, warder; Miss Peggy
Nolan, conductress; Mrs. Addle
Shepard, chaplain; Mrs. Anna Syl-
vester, inside guardian; Douglas
Steward, outside guardian; Mrs.
Zella Graham, right support and
Miss Virginia Lee, left support to
the noble grand; Mrs. Jessie Brown,
right support and Miss Natalia
Micheal left support to the vice
organist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24
B Baboushka

Baboushka was a house wife at
the time of the birth of Christ. The
three Wise Men who were taking
gifts to the baby stopped at the
place where Baboushka worked aud
told her of their mission. When
they were ready to leave they ask
ed Baboushka to go with them, but
she had to do her work first. The
Three Wise Men did not wait for
Baboushka and when she finished
her work she set out after them, but
she never overlook them.
The Russianh believe to this day
that Baboushka is still searching for
the Christ child, and leaves a pres
ent in every home in hope that it
might be the place of the Birth of
the Christ child. This is the Russian
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24
Christmas Dance

The Junior Woman's Club will
give a Christmas dance in the Wo-
mans club house Christmas night.
Glittering Christmas decorations
and garlands will be used to give
the building a festive atmosphere.
Committees in charge of arrange
mtnts are: Mrs. Louis Fiscel, presi-
dent. Mrs. John Wikle, Mrs. Tom
McCarty and Miss Ruth Nichols,
publicity; Mrs. Virgil Chandler and
Mrs. McCarty, tickets; Miss Peggy
Nolan, Mrs. Virgil Hamilton, Mrs.
r. P. Anderson and Mrs. Richard
Fulton, decorations; Mrs. H. G.
Stefan, housing; Miss Jewel Reed,
floor; Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Ronald
Ellis and Ethel Kelly, receiving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-24
THIRD STUDENT BODY
REHEARSAL SHOW PROGRESS

Part of Granny" Reassigned.
The third rehearsal of the stu
dent body play was held in the
auditorium Thursday, Dec, II, from
seven to nine.
The part of Granny" was re-
assigned to Phyllis Sturgeon. The
practice was especially effective
since it was rehearsed on the stage
so that entrances and exits, actions,
and grouping Of characters could be
carefully worked out.
The cast is to be complimented
on the rapid progress made in learn
ing their parts. Practice will be held
at 2 p. m, Wednesday, Dec. 13. All
parts for Acts l and II must be learn
ed by that time.