davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-23
KETTLES BRING IN
SMALL CASH ITEMS

Kettles that have been on the
streets for The Salvation Army's
Christmas fund have thus far net
ted only small amount of money
it was said today by Adjutant
Joseph WilIett, in charge of the
local corps. Two of the kettles
have been out for about two
weeks, and the daily receipts have
ranged from three to five dollars
or a little better. Such funds as
are donated in this manner will
be used, however, in buying fruits
and candies for children at
Christmas, it was said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-23
MRS. DAVIS ATTENDS
NEPHEW'S FUNERAL
David Blackwelder Shoots Himself
Fatally at Hickory While
Cleaning Pistol

MRS. r. G. S. Davis and her son,
Bobbie, left last night for Hickory
to attend the funeral of her nephew,
David Blackwelder. The young man,
Is years old, just home for the holi-
days from military school, fatally shot
himself while cleaning his target pis-
toll No further details were learned
here of the tragedy, which is under
stood to have occurred Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

perfection about the whole pro-
duction of "Show Boat"
It is one of the finest pictures
of the year. Beginning today,
you can see it at Keith's.
Put this one on your must"
list,
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
M OWE
CLOCK

RKO KEITH'S-Irene Dunno in
"Show Boat" 10:45 a. M, 1850,
3:O2, 5:14, 1925 and 9:38 p. m.
METROPOLITAN - Richard Dix
in THE Devils Squadron" 11:40
a. M, 1:40, $40. $40, TAO,
$40 p. m.
E L E-Madeleine Carroll,
George Brent in 1.-THE Case
Against Mrs. Ames," II a. m,
1885, 4:20, 7:05, $50 p. m. Stage
-12:45, $3.50, 500, 9:05 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Sylvia Sidney, Fred
MacMurray in THE Trail Of the
Lonesome Pine" 1910, 2:30,
1850. 7:10, $3.50 p. m.
PALACE-Janet Gaynor, Robert
Taylor in Small Town Girl, %
1905, 2:25. 4:45, 7:05, $3.50 p. m.
FOX-Wallace Berry, John Boles
in "A Message to Garcia, /"
II a. m, 1886, 1922, TIA and
10 p. m. Stage-12:44, $3.50,
6:32 and 9:08 p. m.
BELASCO Ecstasy" at 1905,
2:05, 4:05. sos, sos. 1905,
1880 p m.
LITTLE-Bette Davis, Leslie How
ard in Human Bondage" II
a. m. 1908, 3:16, 5:24, 1882 and
$40 p. m.
HOWARD-Gene Raymon d,
Wendy Barrie in Love on a
Bet" 1890. 800, $50, 500,
1890 p. m. Stage-"Fats Wal
Ter" and his orchestra, las,
AIS, GAS, 9:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
SHOW BOAT OPENS
G|ee Club For
The Earle

One of New York's most famous
choral groups, the Radio City
Music Hall Glee Club, will make
it's first Washington appearance
at the Earle Theater, commencing
May %.
An all male organization with
a membership Of "a. the Music
Hall Glee Club is directed by q
young woman, Miss Vim Lindhe.
In the group of "a young men,
there are half dozen fraternity
chaps, a prize fighter, an assist
ant motion picture cameraman, a
diamond setter, former mathe-
mates professor, and an Olympic
champion discus thrower. This
personnel has been assembled
from such typical American cities
as Denver, Colo; Baker, Ore;
Oberlin, O.; McKeesport, Penn:
Bayonne, N. j.; Webb City, Mo-.
and Wichita, Kan, as well as
from abroad.
There are only two native New
Workers in the organization, but
there are natives Of Bremen, Ger
many; Balta, Prodolia, Ukrania:
the counties of Sussex and York
shire, England; Grimstad. Nor.
way; Girvain, Scotland, and Bar
celona, Spain.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
I Cover HOIy WOOd

$50 expensive that they've set q
new precedent in musical pro-
duction.
Owen Davis, jr., and Broderick
Crawford were out camping on
the desert until Mr.. D., jr., dis
covered a black widow spider
right under the pillow he'd been
sleeping on for days. That ended
their outdoor life. Helen Chand-
Ter and Bramwell Fletcher will do
Girl Meets Boy" in London on
the stage.
Sol Lesser has taken out q
blanket insurance policy with
Lloyds of London on every member
of the cast and technical staff
with George O'Brien in The Bor-
der Patrolman" because they're
locationing on the desert and he
wants protection against having
production delayed. He learned
his lesson after Fred MacMurray
caught quinsy on THE Texas
Ranger" and the camel in THE
Garden of Allah" had a Sunstroke.
They beth held up production and
cost their companies plenty OF
money.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

new numbers from the composers:
"Ah Still Suits Me-" sung by Paul
Robson; "Gallivantin' Around"
by a new and gay Irene Dunno,
and IT Have the Room Above
Her." by Allan Jones.
For superb recording and dra-
matte richness the honors must
60, however, to "Old Man River"
sung more stirringly than ever
before by Robson and a negro
chorus.
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC
Helen Morgan's plaintive Bill"
also fingers in the memory, as do
the tender "You Are Love" and
Lets Make Believe" offered by
Irene Dunno and Allan Jones.
Be prepared in the new "Show
Boat" for such surprises as the
dignified Miss Dunno doing a
strut and singing a number in
blackface. It is a daring but en-
tirely successful experiment. This
actress has been hiding COM
edy talent all the time.
Another surprise in the picture
is the manner in which Director
James Whale, an Englishman,
has captured the spirit of the
old Mississippi showboat and of
the American scene throughout
the whole story.
The more familiar phases Of
SHOW Boat" need scarcely be
dwelt upon. The story Of Mag
nolia's love for her gambler, Of
the bitter days when he leaves
her and her little daughter in
Chicago, of her rise to success on
the stage, of Kin'S following in
the footsteps of her mother, and
Of the eventual reunion of Mag
nolia and Ravenal are well re-
membered from other produc-
tions Of the musical.
The cast is unqueStionably the
most distinguished yet offered.
Miss Dunno and Jones are Splen-
did as the lovers. Robson is per-
feet as Joe. Helen Morgan
makes you wonder why she isn't
seen more often on the screen.
Charles Winninger and Helen
Wesley are fine as Capt. Andy
Hawks and the straight-laced
Partly, and Sammy White, in
the small role of Schultz, con-
tributes q Characterization as
strong as any in the picture.
Queenie Smith is good, too.
There is, in fact, a rounded
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
One Act Play Program
At AIexandria's Little

On Friday, May ~, the Little
Theater of Alexandria will present
two one-act plays on the stage Of
Lyceum Hall in Alexandria.
The first play is Suppressed
Desires" by Susan GlaSpell and
George Gram Cook. The players
are Olga Crandall Burch. Abbie
Robinson and John F. Hauber.
The play is under the direction Of
C. David Persina.
The second play, which is in
three scenes, is THE Monkeys
Paw" by w. w. Jacobs. Adele O.
Cation, Harry B. Cation, Brown
Rolston, ST., Jared Rolston, and
Waller Smith comprise the cast.
Ruth Perrott is directing.
The sets have been designed by
C. David Persina and Joseph
Orrendorf.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
BY LLOYD PANTAGES
copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, May 21.-Boule-
Warbler Freddie Bartholomew has
been made honorary captain Of
the Yale football team which is
quite an honor for a kiddie. So,
by way of retaliation, Freddie has
organized his own youngsters
team in Hollywood.
Marlene Dietrich certainly stops
one. While on location for "The
Garden of Allah" she suffered
intensely from the heat. Now
that she's back in Hollywood she
is devoting every spare moment Of
the day to cooking for members Of
her company in the heat of her
new studio bungalow kitchen. L.
Frances Drake rises to defend her
English accent. Although born in
America of English and Norwegian
parents she lived in London for
years and now that she is back in
America she's trying to lose her
English accent.
Shed a tear for Douglas Mac
Lean: He imported a picture all
the way from China and the night
he previewed it to the public he
discovered to his chagrin that one
entire reel had been left in China.
It's now en- route on the China
clipper.
James Gleason has gone in for
an apiary which he has planned
just outside his bedroom window
=. Charlie Farrell has signed to
make three pictures in Australia
one a year. That coupled with
his English and Hollywood COM
mitmentS is going to make quite
commuter out of him. Robert
Taylor is gaining a load of weight
because the studio asked him to.
They thought he looked anemic
or something.
Cary Grant and Franchot Tone
are being tuteled in flying. They'd
like to have pilots licenses.
MGM'S 1.-THE Great Ziegfeld" was
such a financial success that it
looks very much as though they'll
turn out one every year. Incl
dentally in the above mentioned
picture the sets were so lavish and
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Star in Person
ForHoward

Beginning Friday the Howard
presents on stage a big double at
traction. No. / in person the fea-
tured character actor Of the screen
success, Prisoner Of Shark Is
land" Ernest Whitman. Warner
Baxter calls him the greatest Of
sepia dramatic artists.
Ernest Whitman was also fea-
tured on N. B. c. with the Gibson
family program.
Attraction No. 2, fresh from New
York, comes the music Of Teddy
Hill and his Savoy Ballroom Or
chestra, supported by a host Of
outstanding favorites.
On the screen Joan Bennett and
Fred McMurray in "13 Hours By
Air"
Midnight show Saturday with
reserved seats.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Richard Dix in
Air Drama at
The Met

Paying tributes to filters and
the various phases Of their work
is the order Of the day, so into
the spotlight comes the unsung
hero Of aviation. the test pilot.
1.-THE Devils Squadron" Is the
apt title Of the feature showing
currently at Warner Brothers
Metropolitan, and brings us q
record Of their courageous deeds.
These are the men who take
up new planes, test their resist
ence, speed, power; new untried
planes, new ideas in flying. ex-
perimental tests Of all kinds.
This is the story of such q pilot;
his record had been blemiShed
in military service, but because
one man believed in him and
gave him q second chance, he
was able to enter the services Of
the Dawson Airplane Company,
a manufacturing unit devoted to
the building Of bigger, better,
faster planes, in an effort to
capture the rich Government con.
tracts for new equipment.
The famous K ship, revolu'
tionary design in airplanes. was
being perfected for demonstra.
ton to the Army; the father Of
the Dawson family was killed in
the first test, then an ace flier
crashed; with each new test de-
fects in the design were cor
rected. The time came for the
final test and a discredited pilot
takes the giant aircraft through
all the known tests and brings
it out in perfect condition. The
famous K is a success and though
there is heartache, tragedy and
much spectacular flying, the pic
ture closes on a typical Holly
wood happy" ending.
Richard Dix, Lloyd Nolan and
Karen Morley are the principals
and do a nice job with the ma
terial at hand, and aviation en-
thusiasts will get a thrill or two
out Of that beautiful, shining,
man-made bird soaring through
the clouds.
Newsreel with the Preakness,
MusSolini and tulip time in
Michigan as the highlights; a
cartoon comedy in which the
fishhooks, the fishermen and an
Our Gang comedy with Spanky
inpersonating q famous amateur
radio director, complete a pro
gram which is both amusing and
entertaining. K. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

Ills ID OuS pAC
ture that de-
served . pre-
miere.
It got one last
night at RKO
Keith's Theater,
and it was en-
Enthusiastically re-
ceived by t he
bile tn a t
formed its judg-
ment solely on
the basis Of en-
tertainment.
TIL ere is o
deathless quality
ahout. "S how
Boat"
The love story
Of M a gn liza
Hawks and Of
h err g a m b | e r.
sweetheart, Gay
lord Ravenal, Is
one Of enduring
appeal.
The melodies
Of Jerome Kern,
with the lyrics
by Oscar Ham
merstein II, i'm
prove with time.
Moreover, t h e y
are supplemented
here with three
The Washington times., 1936-05-21

BETTE HAS A PULL
In spite Of thunder showers and
panic the circus did better bust
ness in two days than in 1885,
spreading the straw for an over
flow audience Tuesday night. I.
Bette Davis "Of Human Bondage"
which also has Leslie Howard, is
threatening the Ninth Street box
office record set up by 1.-THE In
former at the Little Theater. {.
Nate Stiefel at the Howard is ad-
vertiSing the personal appearance
Of Ernest Whitman, star Of "Pris-
oner Of Shark Island" which also
had Warner Baxter. Actor Whit
man was the sepia who played
Bakers loyal slave 90. Jimmy
Dunn's personal appearance at the
Fox has been called off owing to
an urgent summons from Holly
wood.
JOE RETURNS TO RADIO
Joe Penner played the Hippo
drome in Baltimore on a $3.50 split
4Som the first dollar The result
was so distressing that it convinced
the Duck Man he must get back
on the radio at once He re-
Surnes in the fall at $4,000 a week
with Bob Crosby's Band Which
reminds, that Fred Allen, VIII o
who would probably be the great
est vaudeville attraction ever
plucked from the radio studios,
keeps turning down fabulous Of
ferS for personal appearances" in
the movie houses Aliens best
joke this week: "You don't have to
60 to the aquarium. Just imagine
a fish m arket on resurrection
day"
BROOKE JOHNS PLANS
Brooke Johns has been budding
with the major domo Of the Ma
tional players. Object: A sum-
mer season Of theater on t h e
Johns estate on the road to Oh
ney, and just beyond Norbeck.
Ten miles from the District Line
to be exact, and where '"The Old
Maid' could be presented with
juveniles in the cast. The great
est short subject ever made from
a box office standpoint Is the bat
tie between the mongooSe and the
cobra. Mrs. Louise Noonan Mil
Ter has been trying to rebook 1t
for the last six months, and the
Metro exchange has finally To-
Gated a print. Concert Master
Max Finder, Of the Fox, is the
busiest musician in town. He is
booking the baby symphony,
which will play under the baton
Of Yascha Bunchuk early in June
at the Fox =. Katharine Hep
burns MARY Of Scotland" is the
coming attraction at Keith's..
"Show Boat" incidentally, opened
tremendous ON Fifteenth Street
last night, two bus loads Of tour
lists from Asbury Park swelling
the audience. . In Baltimore they
hiked the admission IS cents for
SHOW Boat" but the regular
scale prevails here.
BABE WRITES A SONG
, Shipped from the current Va
riety: Eddie Bowling has been re-
named chairman of the stage and
screen division of the Democratic
national committee. He had the
same job in 1882. Means he has
to round up New Dealers in the
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
TOBACCO ROAD PROSPERS
The ChiIdren's Hour Nay Close
1935-36Seoson at National;
Max Finder Is Busy
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Thursdays collection Of Kelegrams tobacco Road will
hold for third Street wek First play to win three
weeks at the National Theater since Sailor, Beware was
bayhooed into recordbreaker for Steve
moral which be the best publicity in the world visit
from the District Attorneys agents with their blue pencils
There is talk by the that Washngtons prosperous
dramatic may closed with week Of The Chrens
Hour" original company Both Boston and London
shooed this play away hence it should prosper here
The Washington times., 1936-05-21
Show Boot With Irene Dunno,
Helen Morgan, Alan Jones,
Opens at R-K-O Keith's

In the nostalgia beauty Of "Show Boat" friends Of Carl
Laemmle will discover fitting climax his rule at Universal
noble farewell gesture the to the organization whose
destines he controlled for SO long time.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

eyes.
Monsieur Rameau, my intentions are
excellent, but something always trips me up.
| fear it's the natural goodness of my heart"
One of the singers laughed, one of the ballet
snickered. one of the fddlers coughed. Even
Mademoiselle Levasseur, waiting hopefully
in the wings, conceded a smile.
The old composer forgot his manners, as
will happen in rehearsal, and shook his fist
painfully close to Sophie's beautiful face.
Sleep, tell you! No more late suppers!
No more Counts and Dukes! No more -"
Monsieur Rameau, observe again the
senderness of my figure. saw you observing
it moment ago eat like a bird - on the
salary you eive me- As for lovers, I've done
no better than hairdresser and poet Not
even a composer as yet. Not even an old
one" She spoke with strange husky thrill,
and she looked like an angel She always
looked thus when she was dangerous.
"Imbecile!" he shouted. IL warn you for
the last time! You need rest and a discreet
life! Bring a clear voice with you tomorrow
afternoon, or Mademoiselle Levasseur will
take your place.
Mademoiselle Levasseur did not sufficiently
conceal her satisfaction.
Sophie smiled Monsieur Rameau, your
criticism is helpful when it isn't vague Will
you point out specific faults?"
He raised his fiddle as though to smash it
on his desk, then went suddenly limp "My
dear young woman, will mention one slight
defect. You sound today like fishwife"
How fortunate for you, Monsieur, that
Mademoisele Levasser and are now inter
changeablet'
''Silence, both Of you!' he cried, expecting
an answer from the wings "You waste my
time.'
Sophie stepped back to the spot on the
stage from which she had retreated before his
Evening star., 1936-07-19

What did you tell him, Sophie?" laughed
Monsieur Bertin. "You wouldn't let that
pass' Monsieur Bertin thought he admired
Sophie for her wit.
II said my only lovers as yet are poet
and a hairdresser"
you said that?" challenged Monsieur
Dorval, handsome and obviously susceptible
youth of twenty five, with moustaches.
Sophie laughed. you're not an important
poet, my darling, but you do your best. and
it was near enough the truth to serve with
Monsieur Rameau. He is reassured"
you don't mean that Dorval here is is
-" inquired Monsieur Bertin.
a." said Monsieur Dorval, insist on
knowing more about the hairdresserv'
why can't we have quiet EVENING""
asked Sophie. 'The kind Monsieur Rameau
would approve Of You men are so excitablev'
Evening star., 1936-07-19

wrath, moment ago. II hope the rehearsal
will proceed, Monsieur, without further in
terruption. l entertain important dinner
guests at seven"
He would have overwhelmed her with
contemptuous stare, but she met his gaze
without noticing the contempt. Thank you
for waiting" she said at last I'm ready
now!'
"Iamready!" corrected Monsieur Rameau,
and he lifted his bow, and got his opera in
motion again Sophie sang uncommonly well,
to embarrass him, and he was still more
annoyed. Mademoiselle Levassew didn't
like her, either.
That night Sophie told her guests about it.
Soup at sundown - for me! And long
nights rest! And it's bad for the voice to
love Count or a DulSer'
Evening star., 1936-07-19
A pretty woman's
wit proves the faIIacy
of a mans words
of wisdom
In a historical story
of old France
by JOHN ERskINE

Monsieur Dorval was OBTAINING her some
what rudely by the arm. "The hairdresser"
She patted the hand that had hold of her.
Dearest, it's only Monsieur Bertin's hair
dresser Monsieur Bertin spent a whole
evening praising the mans skill, till Won
dered what flaws he had discovered in my
appearance, so sent for the fellow to do my
head, and well, as you can see, he's all
that MIR. Bertin advertised
Monsieur Bertin rose. 'I1l cut his throatv'
The susceptible poet rose also. 'By what
right, Monsieur, do you assume this privileged"
Sophie put finger to her lip Darling.
wish you wouldn't be rude to Monsieur Bertin,
for whom cultivate warm affection!
''It's too much' cried the poet, shaking
his hands at heaven. Its too much!'
But it wouldn't be too much" argued
Sophie, "if you'd sit down. Both of you.
Here we were to have a few precious intimate
hours, a little poetry, little music, but before
we've begun, you're deciding who'll cut a
throat frst!'
Monsieur Bertin was not notified, nor in
truth was the poet, but at least the poet
wished the argument to continue, whereas
Monsieur Bertin had had enough.
only eleven o'clock!' complained Sophie
Must you really? Shall see you at Monsieur
Rameau's opera? Oh, do come! l expect to
make the music quite intelligible!"
"Now them the poet began, when she
came back from the door. "Am or am not
your lover?" She lounged gracefully in deep
chair, he standing over her, angry.
"Darling!" she whispered. who else?"
THAT question, said he, "is for me to ask!
This hairdresser -"
'Why do you object to his employment"
she asked. ut humble work. but honest and
necessary"
'I'l share you with nobody! You love me
or you don'tv'
Sophie rubbed her forehead thoughtfully.
II begin to find Monsieur Bertin bore,
don't you? Stodgy, wouldn't you say? He
frightens me he's what I might marry if
ever l we're old enough and = and tired As a
matter of fact, am a little tired tonight!'
Don't try to throw dust in my eyes! The
truth about that -"
TIC 10 my lldu uuCSScL, Sdlu OOpIllc dIlQ
not my lover. Now are you at peace?'
''But why did you put scandal on yourself
before that fat fool?"
$50 that he'd 60 home, of course. need
to be alone with you, for your own good.
The police expect to arrest you here to-
night
He thought she might still be teasing.
"T)id vO,I invite them fO01"
"A sergeant came this morning that's
why my rehearsal went badly, the man was so
disageeable The Pompadow had heard of
your poem, and there's a room for you in the
Bastille."
Monsieur Dorval satiric poet, turned
slightly pale. who could have told herr"
well, poems should have an audience,
shouldn't they? The sergeant asked about my
party the other evening, when you read your
verses
"And you told him?"
Il said there was no party, and | never
permit a poem to enter my house.
''If Bertin mentioned it t-or Prince d'Henin
CConfinved on poge 13)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-17
SUNDAYS MOTORING
TOUR THRU VIRGINIA
Trip, Covering 217 Miles, Is
Through Historic
Section

A trip to the Shenandoah CavernS, GOV
ering a total of PIT miles, has been out
lined for motorists for the weekend by
w. Lawrence Marpel, local manager of
the A. A. A. The trip include many
points of interest. The tour follows:
Leave Hagerstown from Square, go
west on Washington street on block, turn
left; go three blocks and bear right, U.
s. IL; 60 Williamsport to Winchester;
cross bridge over Potomac River, u. s.
IL; 11.5 Falling Waters 20 Martinsburg
to Winchester; at Square turn right,
turn left on Winchester avenue, U. S.
II: 27.O Darkville; 3O.5 Bunker Hill;
36.5 Clearbrook; 37.5 Stephenson; 43.O
Winchester, to Shenandoah Caverns; go
straight through and bear right on Staun
ton Ave. u. s. IL; 45.5 Kerntown; sos
Stephens City; 55.5 Middletown; 61.5
Strasburg; 67.5 Toms Brook; 800 Maui
rertown; 1910 Woodstock; 1876 Edin
burg; 86.5 Mt. Jackson; 91.0 turn right
to Caverns 92.5 Shenandoah Caverns
$40 turn right on u. S. II; 96.5 New
Market, to Luray; turn left on Page
avenue, u. S. 211; 1850 Massanutten;
lilo Luray; 1885 Sperryville, to Front
Royal; turn left U. S. 211; 1880 Mas
sizes Corners; to Front Royal; turn left
State Route 81; 141.0 Flint Hill 1910
Front Royal, to Winchester turn right
on Royal Street State Route 81; 1860
Riverton; 1895 Cedarville 174.O Win
chester, to Hagerstown; turn left one
block on Gerard street, turn right on
Loudon street, and go straight through
q. S. II; 179.5 Stephenson 1908 to
Clearbrook; 1868 Bunker Hill; 1900
Darksyille 1870 Martinsburg, to Hagers
town, turn right to Square; turn left
U. S. II; 205.O Falling Waters: 2l1OI
Williamsport, 217.O Hagerstown.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-07-17
PARK PICNIC DATES
JULY

JULY
10: Myers Reunion
Schindel Reunion.
"a: Cavetown Reformed Church.
20: Shifler Reunion.
20: Angle Reunion
Burns Reunion
30: Emmanuel u. d. Church.
Helping Hand Glass of Washington
Square M. e. Church.
AUGUST
/: Mullendore Reunion.
2: Smithsburg Council of Religious
Education.
Barnhart Reunion.
4: Roger Reunion.
6: Kuhn Reunion.
Ludy Reunion.
z: Ausherman Reunion.
8: Hartman Reunion.
8: Martin Reunion.
Smith Reunion.
IL: Snavely Reunion.
10: Shank Reunion.
Stockslager Reunion.
IA: Grimm Reunion.
Is: Cutler Reunion.
Wells Reunion.
16: Needy Reunion.
IL: Rohrer Reunion.
80: Wolfinger Reunion.
20: Shank Reunion.
Dennis Reunion.
%: Pike and Zeger Reunions.
%: Warrenfeltz Reunion.
"a: Bingham Reunion.
27: Harsh Reunion.
90 Minnich Reunion.
Stenger Reunion.
80: Grosh Reunion.
Fahrney Reunion.
SEPTEMBER
6: Sensenbaugh Reunion.
IS: Wolf Reunion.