davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1936-11-13
Class War
Splits Europe


An Interview with Ernest Erber
Chairman of the Young Peoples
Socialist League, who returned
from Europe with account OF
workers struggles. The issue IN
Europe is Socialism or Fascim,
he says.
Socialism or Fasicim! That is
the meaning Of the great human
currents that sweep Europel"
In these words, Ernest Eber,
National Chairman of the Young
Peoples Socialist League Of Am
erica, summarized his impression
Of a European tour through Swift
zerland, Spain, France, Belgium
and Great Britain.
The confusion in Europe was
clearly mirrored in the World
Youth Congress Erber attended.
at was tragic" he said, Ito see
how this junior League OF Ma
tions reflected all the impotence
Of the capitalist league in the
fight against war. The congress
was little more than a bloc OF
youth which was preparing to
sanctify a war Of their capitalist
masters against the Fascist ma
tionR.
In democratic Belgium, Erbel
had an opportunity to be present
when the Rexist (Fascist) leader
Degrelle mobilized for his marct
on Brussels. "Van Iceland, the
Belgium premier, fancies himself
to be the European Roosevelt
AMI the Belgium Labor Party
despite q tradition of political in
dependence, has been the tail t,
Van Zeeland's kite, very mucl
like our own Labor Non-Partlsal
League. Ever since the presen
MISUNDERSTANDING coali
ton government devalued tn
money, the Fascists have grow
by leaps and bounds. The middl
class is being crushed. Degrell
uoses as its champion"
The youth section of the Belgla
movement, the Jeunes Gardes-Se
cialist, he said, is much NOR
critical OF the coalition polio
than is the hardened adult move
ment, They asked their 220C
members to stand ready, whe
Degrelle prepared his march,
20 into the streets against II
Fascist gangs.
France is but an exaggerat'
Belgium. The recent French Law
declaring the Fascist Croix
Feu illegal, did not injure it
all. The Fascists simply reorga
lied as a legal political party,
Although in America it is t
dandy" Ccl"alel De La Rocq
who captures the front page,
France It is the more solid Z
riot who forms the backbone
the strong Fascist forces. 1
colonel is looked upon as a pc
teal fop. Doriot, fresh from lee
ership In the Communist Pal
with a working class backgroul
with plebian language, with an
capitalist talk, is a real force
Fascism among the poorer ella
Ss.
The French devaluation
greatly aided the Fascist den
gogues. The rising cost of livi
gtares one in the face. The mt
In the restaurants with tn
printed prices scratched, "
their numerous erasures, v
their rising penciled prices tel
tale Of hardship and middle cl
ruin. The Peoples Front
vernment Is held responsible.
The Communists, who were
authors of the Peoples Fl
idea, Erber pointed out, are do
ing responsibility for the acts
the Peoples Front Governm
and are using Blum's embar1
ing position to advance their
Htical fortunes.
II was present at Luna Pa
The producers news., 1936-11-13

sides being a meoSSsSs SSs Ot Ss,h
cialist Party SS,Ser StStesr Of tie ~
took a leading 10e NJ. PetersoS
struggles, in worEoHe', IC,e IN la5o,
nISti,.d,i. and IN the militant Fs,CS SdSeetios 19os
of Of the state. He He Wss wes'sra sa. 'ectioS5
most. most Promising p.Vo1,,.C3 VoS q the
Leaders Of the nrSeov.OSiOtOnarv
ton. During his rssf roU% genera.
aotut a tuoerculOus sanitSriu,nme ,ne4sOt St At
Peterson was devotjc,"u nun n Carl P
Llrotsky's l!1yy works. to DS6alas Satt.s and
himself to play a noIs better III
struggle Of the toIleFgs" g"'T y. IN he
very end he followed S,i,, UR 70 lie
sionate interest the doh with pas.
of the Spanish Civil wEesvslOp9ent
progress of local strike :, s,s,, snd the
The workers and tarmeSso mSssoSgls1 gl
suffered a real loss in tSs Iaag nave
OF this outstanding sOmrS5s rsS 0'atS
Carl Peterson ia U,r,,;,..,
his parents, three brOtberSS bs,SO ,
two sisters, a daughter ts,.I sA'
former marriage and hio t;~a EO
The producers news., 1936-11-13
AP ADMITS FASCIST
THREATS INFLUENCE
NEWS HANDLING
iContinued nom page ID

There have been several re
ports of Fascist slaughter. Of Ca
tholic priests friendly to the Peo-
ple's Front government. Now the
North American committee, head
ed by Bishop Francis J. McCon-
nell, announces it has definite
proof of Fascists atrocities again<
st numerous Protestant laymen
and clergymen.
The producers news., 1936-11-13
CARL P. PETERSON

MINNEAPOLIS. - The Social
ist3 Party of Minnesota reports
with deep sorrow the death OF
Carl c.. Peterson of Willmar, who
died Sunday, Nov. 20 from double
The producers news., 1936-11-13

An Interview with Ernest Erber
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03
Woman of Chinook
Faces Murder Count

MrS. Myrtle Forgey has been for
sally charged Ia the district court al
Chinook with the murder Of Francis
Anderson ia that city Aug. rs, last.
Information has been filed charging
her with first degree murder for the
fatal shooting of Anderson, whose body
was found In his automobile, parked
@n a side street i'm Chinook. The body
was sEunped behind the steering wheel,
with bullet I'm the brain
MrS. Forgey WAS found In the rear
seat OF the car with two bullet wounds
la her head The pistol with which the
state alleges tke shooting w@s done was
found lying at her feet. She regainsd
CONSEQUENCES as she was being re-,
moved from the car and taken to q
hospital, where she had since been q
patient until recently brought 10 the
county Jail
Mxs. Eorgey, 20, wss q restaurant
operator st Chinook; Anderson, "a, was
slle owner OF beer parlors there and
&C Harlem.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

The Lieutenant cared. He exclaimed
an oath. Jimmie Laurie, shy OF women
-. It was hard for him TO believe.
But regulations were regulations. BE
couldn't let him board the Uutchman
The most he could do. be told him kind
" was to ask the pilot 70 circle the
tramp.
you might get q chance 70 wave 70
your girl That's about all that-huh,
what's happened7"
For q cry had interrupted his words.
It came from the stern Of the Willem
STRAIT. The Spuyten Duyvil, still adj
vanclng. was 100 yards abeam the
Dutchman and its crew stared I'D IN
mute surprise at girl who was climb
ing over the taf1rail. About her was
fastened q life preserver. The captain.
shouting, was running toward her
"jimmiel" she cried, and then she
jumped and dropped In the Dutchman's
bubhling wake.
That's herl" shouted Jimmie.
We'll III be DAMNED"
The Spuyten Duyvil yeered TO star
board. AS Jimmie crouched upon the
gunwatl. ready TO dive, enlightenment
reached him Il came IN the instant
when, glancing up at the moving vessel.
he caught q glimpse Of q squat little
man looking down at the girl in the
water. He knew, then. how that 'fire"
had started. He knew In whose quar-
ters Alice had hidden until the moment
An urgent knock on the door. per-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

haps had come for her to make the
hTsaki
The frantic barking OF 4 dor on tina
tramp ships deck was suddenly titled
small shape HURLED into the water.
PT1tz. the terrier pup, had jumped 10
Join MS mistress out In the channel.
A quick lump formed In Jlmnie,s
throat Alice. unable TO swim q stroke.
clawlng desperately at the water. her
Little dog swimming bravely toward
her-and all because she wanted hirnl
He dived. He swan with exuEtank
strokes The WIllem STRAIT sin kept
on it's way.
Nor did It lose momentum comn1ete-
". The roar OF the captain came e
them as Alice and Jimmie were haulea
aboard and the little terrier shook it,
self and the Spuyteu Duyvil turned
toward shore. But the roar was faint
and far away. No one paid any heed
70 It. and the Willem STRAIT went
churning on along the steamer lana
TO the sea.
IF you need any help" wtnked
Joe Levander, when they were hack In
the station house.
Jaw. you amt 50 hot" said Jimmie.
Il used TO think you were pretty good.
But heck, no girl ever jumped In tbs
bay to get to you, and that's = fact.
/ guess he grinned ct his chuckiing
mates. they think Levander Is wet
enough
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

I wOrkmen- Early trucks ratified over
the streets.
Presently Jimmie heard q whistle
two deep blasts for q larboard passing.
The vessel was coming down the East
river, heading out. At first all Jimnine
could see was its mast tops moving
slowly above q building.
Then it's nose pushed past the ferry
house. The rest Of the vessel slid into
view until at last he could see Il all,
bridge and housing, hull and funnel.
u was near-nos q third OF q mile
away-and Jimmie knew Il. The
Willem STRAIT
Helplessly be stood on the dock.
There Was tbs Dutchmau thraahtnR
seward. In two hours Il would drop
the pilot. It would be out on the open
ocean. Jimmie grOaned. Ills scheme
was useless. The ship had sailed and
Alice with itI
He turned with disuay to the Spuy-
ten Duyvi. II he could only !. I
But he couldn't. There was nothing
he could do. In the pilot house the
pilot was sleeping, but he couldn't take
the boat from It's dock without his
orders, anyway.
Jimmie glanced again at the Dutch
man. BIS heart gave 9 leap and he
started shouting. A flame was naring
up from the deck Just abaft Of the
vessels waist
Jimmie sprinted across the dock TO
the station.
Sound the alarmi There's q ship
Rfire."
AS II to reassure the oldster, blink
ing at him from the desk chair, seven
startled blasts from q whistle called
to them In quick succession The alarm
gong changed and seven firemen hit
the floor in the room upstairs. Lieut..
Wrenn emerged from his office, strug-
Cling with his coat as he came.
Jimmie, impatient to be on his way.
was busily casting loose the lines when
his mates rushed across to the waiting
boat. For once, It seemed, his tradi-
tional foe was about TO prove an ally
instead. He prayed for the blaze TO get
whip the flames across the deck In q
conflagration-
"HuhI Don't look like much Of q
fire. Amt that the ship"
Sure, said Jimmie. "the tramp from
The lieutenant shifted.
They're taking no chances after the
last one. Owners must've raised the
devil"
IL was pam enough once the Spuy-
ten Duyvn had left It's pier and started
out that this would be Just another
30yride. The blaze, which at first had
looked so alarming. was dying out. A
flash In the pan. Nov they could see |
a half dozen sailors dousing the fire /
with buckets Of water As the Spuyten 1
Duyvil sped IN closer Jimmie could /
even see what was burning. The empty /
drum by the after hatchl OH soaked /
rags and other waste had been touched |
of by q yagrant spark.
Even so. he thought, 1t was very /
queer. A lot Of highly tnflammakSle /
stuff would have been required 10 make
such 3 flare as he'd seen shooting UP /
from the Dutchman. While Jimmie
was bordering this, the captain ap-
peared at the rail and cupped his
hands. His below came TO them over
he water:
'.It Is all oudt. Get away from here"
Jimmie grabbed the lieutenant's arm.
"TeIi him you want TO go aboard
% make sure" he pleaded. LET me do
{. Tom, I've got to get on that ship
ny girls aboard. We want to get mar
led.
@Huh?"
1--WE got the wedding license. That
stealing her, tell you'll
ne captain there, he's Alice's uncle"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03


Fire Inspector Jimmie said. anE
STROBE away to the forward cabins
He meant to examine every state
room. every pantry locker. passage. =
Alice were aboard the Uutchman IA
would find her. And when he foua<
heri His knuckles stood out whSGs
and hard. Under his coat he carried 8
gun
A squat little man In dunRarees wa
leaning lazily on the taffrail, staring
down as the oily water.
Hello, Nr. Wyck."
Hello, mein friendtl II you look foE
the captain. he is nod here"
sAEr. WICK" said Jimmie. gripping
his arm, 'where is Alice2 I've got 60
find her. I've looked all over. I've got
TO find her"
The chief engineer slowly shook his
head. His mild blue eyes were sympa-
thetic.
Il dink he keep her guarded-ja.
have not see her since dot day. She
is'.-he shrugged-''I do nod know
where. She IS nice leetle girl. dot
aWhsnre you going to sail. Mr..
Il dink the day after tomorrow.
maybe"
he regarded Jimmie benevoIentIy.
Vas you Ia love with leetle E1sieS"
"Yesi Look here, you see this IL
cenSe2 AS soon IS I find her wen
get married. Everything's set. I've got
to find her."
"so9" he reached for his steel
trimmed glasses. He read the paper
laboriously. Then his eyes peered again
At La ,. 49,
his head you look to me like a Root
jung fellow. You would make q goot
man for Elsie"
The mate was striding toward them
now. Jimmie, recalling his role Of In
spector, glanced about with ofYicious
eyes. Beside winch stood an empty
drum It's sides were stained With
oily snears.
Better get rid Of that" he snapped.
and then he winked at the chief
engineer. Stuff like that's what
causes fires"
The next day Jimmie kept his vigil
IN front Of the pierhouse over IN
Brooklyn A piece Of cloth Was tied
to the Sawser sagging down from the
Dutchmans bow. That cloth--a signal
arranged with Alice meant that Alice
was not aboard He waited all day,
but she did not come. Five-thirty
passed, and stevedores were still at
their job Of storing cargo. Loading,
he learned, would continue all night
Another vessel was due at noon, and
the Willem STRAIT must clear by then.
Jimmie waited as long as he dared
before he hurried back to the station
Tomorrow, he knew, would tell the
story.
Once the Dutchman had left its
mooring its captain would be absolute
boss sub ect, Of course, to running
orders issued by the harboFpilot. But
lied 20 the dock, SIS it was now, the
ship was an integral part of New
York. Firemen could board it without
permission; whereas the captain had
The right 10 refuse consent when 1t /
had sailed, even though his ship were
aftre. Jimmie knew his regulations, |
and on this knowledge he had built I
! desperate scheme for getting Alice. 1
At midnight he went up TO his bunk. |
But he couldn't sleep. He was too /
.xcited. At three he rose and descended 4
he stairs. Then he stroIled out ON the
ireboat dock and stared across at
Governors Island.
The dawn came up beyond Long
Stand. The life OF the waterfront was
7aking. A ferry crossed from Staten
sland. Three more tugs set out, like
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03
&C ct SWELL

8sma FsaS@epgias 6as.
A complcee oHaag with
76-pags illustrated
hOokies. Free fog 9 posf
TcMsdes package tops.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07
STARVATION FACES
ILL. UNEMPLOYED
By Herbert Passin
Illinois Workers Alliance

Illinois Workers Alliance
Illinois relief crisis is leaving a
trail of desolation, misery and
starvation in it's wake and will
long be remembered.
The relief has been slashed mer-
clleSsly with absolutely no regard
for the minimum vital necessities
Of the unemployed. Unable to get
hospital attention a young bow on
relief died Of rabies. A Negro wo-
man, at a meeting the South Side
Federated Council on Relief in Chi
cago, pleaded for assistance be-
cause her son was lying dead in
the county morgue, and she had no
money with which to have him
buried. A mass funeral was held
for a woman in Chicago who died
OF starvation.
WHOLE STATE
AFFECTED
This desolation and restitution IS
the lot of the unemployed all over
the state. Pitiful cases in desperate
need of hospital care, special diets
and medicines get no care whatso-
ever. EvictiOns, shutting down Of
gas, light and water, reduction Of
food orders-these are the tragic
results of the shameful buckpas-
sing of the city and state admins
tratlons. In Cook county (Chicago)
there is no rent paid, no hospital
1zation, no gas, electricity, or wa
ter bills paid. Only food orders are
given. And the unemployed are
budgeted at &c cents a day per
person for food. And Cook County
is one of the best counties in the
state as far as relief is concerned.
In some places the Indebtedness
and tragic misery of the uncmploy-
ed is beyond belief. In Du Quoin
county no relief was given from
July l to 20. In Madison county,
the unemployed have been given
81 to last for 16 days per person
an average of six and one-fourth
cents day for an adult human be-
ing.
The relief over the state today
averages twelve and one-half cents
a day per person. This is for food.
AS for anything else-clothing,
rent, fuel-they are out. Only in
cases of direct necessity is hospital
care given. All WPA supplement
tation has been cut off. This af-
fects an additional 100000 famil-
les in Illinois.
UNEMPLOYED WILL FIGHT
FOR RELIEF
But the unemployed are not
going to sit around and permit
themselves to starve because poll
ticians evade their responsibilities
and blame each other, because Gov.
Henry HOrner saw fit to go on his
vacation as soon as the relief was
shut off July /.
When the state legislature meets
at Springfield, August 4, the Him
Ois Workers Alliance, q part Of the
Workers Alliance of America and
endorsed by the A. F. of L., is GO
ing to give it rousing welcome
with a huge hunger march. There
the legislators are going to hear
the voice of the hundreds of thou
sands of starved and destitute un-
employed of illinois. It is expected
that there will be sizeable delega-
ton of young unemployed work
ers who are beginning to feel that
the only way they can get any
thing is by fighting for it.
This is the only way for all the
MISUNDERSTANDING and old. It Is
obvious that there is only one an
swer to the politicians program of
starvation and that is fight, de-
monstrate, demandl And that is
the answer Of the Illinois Workers
Alliance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07

high for cash corn and first gov
eminent purchasers of livestock
slgnalized today the prolongation
OF the three months of drought.
Leading grain prices to further
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07

s 5 a urday's close, September
$1.O9H.
Cash No. l White corn was quot
ed at $1.20 a bushel, the top since
1925 and equal to the best current
price for No. hard wheat.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

peaks after a week of almost stea-
ny advances, corn climbed almost
cents at the start of trading on
unofficial estimates in a Hurried
market, l to IL cents up from
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07
CHURCH NOTES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. J. Lindley

Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Preaching, 1900 A. M.
p. L. G. E., TOO P. M.
Preaching, 7:45 p. M.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Orval A. Schmidt, Pastor

Services, Sunday July 20th:
Antelope, 8 a. m.
PlentywOod Children's Service,
9:45 a. m.
Plentywood, IL a. m.
Outlook: Services and Ladies
Aid at the Lux home at 2:8O D.
m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-08-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. r. A. Clifford, Minister
Sunday, August 9, 1885.

Sunday, August 9, 1886.
Church service at 10 o'clock. Mr..
Clifford will present a report Of
the General Council meeting of the
Congregational and Christian
Churches which met at Holyoke,
Mass. ia June.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-15
Stockport Route Two

Saturday. Oct. II, Pomona grange
will meet at East Windsor grange
hall for an all day meeting, with a
pot luck dinner. Thursday evening
Oct. %, East Windsor grange will
meet in regular session, and on Fri
day evening. Oct. %, will meet with
Meigsville grange at their hall at
Millgrove, where they will confer
the third and fourth degrees Mrs.
C. M. Leonard and son Burl, Mrs.
Walter Rollison, Mrs Eli Robinson
and Print Bamfield were at Zanes-
vile, Sunday, to see their brother,
Roy Bamfield, who is ill in the Good
Samaritan hospital. Ray Shuster
and family were guests Sunday at
the home of Howard Shuster, and
wife, who reside at Moxahala. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Stotts visited recently
at the home of Grover Davis and Mr..
and Mrs Edgar Howell of Zanes-
ville.-- Mrs. Ellen Shipley of McCon-
nelsville and Mrs. Anna Ralph visit
ed last week With Mrs. Homer Gar
rett, and Mrs Plummer Scott Miss
Vina Hooper of Columbus was an
over Sunday guest of her mother,
Mrs Rhetta Hooper. Frank Chap
man has returned home from few
days visit with his brother, Forest
Chapman, at Wellsburg. The fu-
neral of Charles Buck, held at his
home, Sunday, was largely attended.
The deceased had a host Of friends
who were sorry to learn of his pass
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blakely
of Newark were among those from
away to attend the funeral of c. A.
Buck Mrs. Howard White visited
Sunday with Robert White and fam
lily, at Akron Miss Evelyn White,
Mrs. John Young and daughter
Olive, and son, Otto, were guests
Sunday of Nick Farmhouse, and
wife, at Canfield.--Mrs. J. A. Petit
bone visited over Sunday at the
home of her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Mummey at
Utica.--Dwight, youngest son Of Ce-
ell Davis and wife, who has been
having an attack of scarlet fever, is
much improved. Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Davis and Floyd Henderson, and
children visited Sunday at the home
of Joseph Hendershot, at Fleming.
&C. d. Sheets and daughter, Miss
Louise, of Ellis, were guests Satur-
day evening of Mrs. Don Sheets and
j. M. Davis and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-15
Plantsville

Mrs. Hiram Thompson is visiting
in Marion, Columbus and New Lex
ington Rule lies of Marion and
son, Floyd Palmer, of Columbus,
spent several days with relatives
here, after attending the funeral of
their brother and uncle, Vincent
(Doc) Grimes Mt HermOn ladies'
aid furnished dinner at the Wells
sale, at Lathrop, Saturday. They
report $12 clear of expenses. Mrs.
Robert Grimes spent two days with
her daughter, Mrs. Louise Tucker of
Lathrop. p.--Quarterly meeting was
held at the Mt. Hermon church, Sun
day A fair attendance, Rev. Will
son, presiding elder, present, and
Rev. White of Belpre delivering the
sermon.
Funeral of Vincent Grimes
The funeral of Vincent (Doc)
Grimes was held at Mt. Hermon
Friday at 2 O'Clock, a minister from
Columbus conducting the services.
The deceased was the oldest son Of
Andrew and Emily Grimes, being
Sc years of age. He spent the
greater part Of his life in states 9TH
err than Ohio. He resided here for
time at the home of Hiram Thomp-
son and at the home of his brother,
Robert Grimes, going to Columbus
where he died He leaves one daugh-
ter, two grandchildren, one brother,
Robert, two sisters, Jane Linscott of
Iowa, and Rule lies of Marion, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-15
East Bloom

Harold Clifford spent last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clifford, near McKendree. Mrs. Stel-
la Sines, Mrs. Gladys Rex and little
daughter, Mrs. Eva Farris and Mrs.
Ella Roberts and daughter Erma
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lem
Williams, where they spent the time
making comforters. .--Justus Alder
man of New York, has been enjoy
ing squirrel hunting, at w. A.
Greer's.- There will be a homecom-
ing at the Pisgah church, Sunday,
Oct 25. There will be program in
the forenoon, picnic dinner at noon,
and services in the afternoon. This
will be followed by series of meet
ings conducted by Rev. Bulen. Ev-
erybody is invited to come to all
these services
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-10-15
First Meeting OF f.. III. A.

The first meeting of the F. H. A.
was held Oct. g in the high school
auditorium. There were "a new
members, which makes a total of 40
in the association. Initiation Of the
freshmen took place. They have to
wear their dresses wrong side out,
different kinds Of stockings, and diff
ferent kinds of shoes on Friday, the
10th. The program of the meeting
consisted of violin solo, songs and
recitations. Candy was served. The
following officers were elected:
President, Mary Balding; vice pres,
Mary Moore; secy, Marjorie Price;
treas, Dorothy Mautz; news report
er, Pearl Appleman; historian, Pearl
Patterson.
The next meeting will be Nov. 10,
in the high school auditorium, at
12:45.-XX.