davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
'0UST BLUM,
VETS SHOUT

PARIS, Nov. II QN.S)-Right-
wing political demonstrations to-
day marred Frances Armistice
Day observance, but the arms Of
8,000 mobile guards on emergency
duty plus the chilling effect of a
drizzling rain prevented any Seri-
Gus outbreaks.
Raising their hands in the Fas-
ciSt salute, rightiSt war veterans
parading toward the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier shouted Down
with Blum!" Hang Salengro!'-
referring to the premier and min
lister of the interior.
They were dispersed without a
fight, while the mobile guards also
broke up an anti-red demonStra-
tion in front of the leftiSt front
headquarters near the Etoile.
For two minutes France was
Stilled while it's people paid silent
homage to the hundreds of thou
sands who died in the World War.
Silk-hatted, in formal clothes,
President Albert Lebrun stood
Stiffly before the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier under the Arc de
Triomphe in the nations leading
ceremony. He was accompanied
by the French cabinet and sur
rounded by the diplomatic corps,
including American Ambassador
William C. BulIitt.
Sharply at II o'clock a Ism.
anti-aircraft gun doomed from the
ESplanade deS InvalideS. The
brief two-minute annual remem-
brance began.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
BY THOMAS A. LOAYZA .
Copyright, 1885, by international
News SerY!ce)

MADRID, Nov. II. - Even
though Madrid is left a ShambleS
and its population decimated, the
city will be defended to the last
man against Gen. Francisco
FRANCOIS slowly advancing hordes.
This was the declaration today
of General Miaja, president of the
military junta entrusted with de.
fense of the capital, in an eXclu'
sive interview with this cores
pondent as insurgent guns con-
tinued to deal death and destruc-
ton and billows of smoke rose
from fire-gutted sections Of
Madrid.
Hold All Bridges
simultaneously, the junta issued
communique stating loyalistS
continue to hold all bridgeheads
over the ManzanareS River. Bit
ter fighting is under way in the
Casa de Campo, where govern
ment troops launched a counter.
attack aided by 18 airplanes, fore
ing the enemy back. General
Miaja said:
81 am more optimistic than
ever before over outcome of the
siege. The enemy will attack
again, probably with far more
destructive armaments. But
even if he attempts to destroy
the city 1 will under no circum-
stances give the order to retreat"
General Miaja, So years old,
Stocky, of medium height, and
dressed in khaki trousers and q
leather jacket, received his cores
pondent in a large room, decorated
in gold and red velvet, in his head.
quarters. Only a short while be-
fore, fire fighters and militiamen.
by dint of valiant efforts, had
brought under control the fire in
the northwestern section of the
city which for a time threatened
the capitals destruction. Miaja
declared:
"My militiamen are fighting
with splendid courage. Their
morale is of the highest"
Fight, Not Talk
I commented on the brevity Of
army orders issued since Miaja
took control. General Miaja said:
1--WE have talked too much so
far. While we talked here, our
boys ran all the way from Tala-
Continued on Page 2, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
CUT IN POWER
RATES SEEN

With a healthy reduction in
rates charged to customers of
the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany likely during the coming
year, the Public Utilities Com
mission today was studying in
come and operation cost reports
made by the company.
Before the commission was q
report for the nine-month period
ending September 80 and COM
parative statistics for the same
period last year. The commission
will hold a hearing on new rates
inc January. At the hearing last
year a reduction totaling $780,
900 was ordered.
The statistics under study by
the commission revealed that it
cost the company the surprisingly
low figure of 1.01 cents per kilo-
watt hour to produce, meter and
deliver current to a consumer.
Report On Revenue
Reports also revealed that
gross revenue derived by the
company for current is 2.09 cents
per kilowatt hour. However, it
was pointed out, this does not
represent a profit as great as
1.08 cents by the company since
taxes and other charges must
be deducted before the profit
is aScertained.
Reports of the company re-
vealed that during the nine
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. A.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Wheel Chair Needed
# Grandmother Weds
Young Baron on Friday

BOSTON, Nov. II G.N.S0.-If
Mrs. Frederic E. Snow, 70-year-old
society grandmother. does marry
"Made-in-America" Baron Frary
Won Blomberg, 90, former Lynn
press agent, next Friday, she will
have to do it in a wheel chair.
Doctors said today that Mrs.
Snow, confined at Brooks Hospital
since October 3 suffering a frac-
tured hip, would not be in condi-
ton to leave for a week.
Commenting on a New York an
nouncement by Baron Frary that
he and Mrs. Snow would be mar
ried Friday at Harrison or Ar
monk, N. Y, William Snow. at
torney-son of the society matron,
declared:
$50 far as l know they will
never marry"
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
BARRYM0RES
DENY RIFT
By FRED ]. WALKER

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Nov.
II G.N.SO.-John Barrymore en-
phatically denied today in a tele-
phone interview that his new found
happiness with his bride, Elaine
Barrie, had been clouded by a
quarrel.
The rumor, which originated in
loud voices heard in the expensive
Barrymore suite at a leading Bev-
erly Hills Hotel, was scotched so
firmly by the noted actor that it
appeared evident the sounds must
have come from a radio or some,
thing. Said Barrymore:
"Why, that's ridiculous. I'll
show you how ridiculous it is.
Oh, Sarah!"
Said the feminine voice:
"ThiS is Mrs. Barrymore. Yes,
its perfectly ridiculous. We've
had no quarrel whatsoever. I've
never been so happy"
Barrymore, when he returned
to the telephone, went into details
about his happiness. He said:
"Of course, I'm happy. My
wife is a charming, a lovely
woman"
How about your new papa and
mama?" (Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Jacobs, of New York, parents of
the bride) Barrymore was asked,
Replied the 54-year-old actor:
"They are charming people,
and I hope they will live with
us"
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
CONSPIRACY
|SCHARGED
TO GREEN
Mine Workers Order
A. F. of L. Head to
Face Committee

The United Mine Workers of
America, headed by John L.
Lewis, also the power behind the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
zation, today summoned William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor, to appear
before the executive board of the
U. M. w. to answer charges of
conspiracy" to suspend the Mine
Workers from membership of the
A. F. of L.
Green is a member of the
United Mine Workers.
The international xecutive
board of the U. M. w. will as.
semble in Washington November
16. At that time the board will
review the charges placed against
Green. They are:
participation in conspiracy
to suspend the United Mine
Workers of America from mem
bership in the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, contrary to
the laws of said federation.
"Failure to adhere and con-
form to the policies of the
United Mine Workers Of
America as he finds and or
dered by its international con-
ventiOn.
WITH THE ENEMY
continuance Of association
and fraterniZatiOn with avOwed
enemies of the United Mine
Workers of America subsequent
to its election by aforesaid
federation.
Distortion and misrepre-
sentatiOn of aims and Objec-
tives of United Mine Workers
of America and its authorized
representatives"
Green was summoned to appear
before the board in person, by
counsel or agent, or to submit his
reply by written statement. He was
invited to appear before the U.
M. w. executive board at II a. m,
Wednesday, November 1S, at the
Mine Workers headquarters in
Washington.
Green, who is to attend the A.
F. of L. convention at Tampa,
Florida, at that date, was ordered
to "show cause why an order to
cease and desist from such afore-
said activities and practises should
not be issued by the international
executive board"
Copy Sent to Farley
A copy of the summons" signed
by Walter Smethurst, clerk of the
Continued on Page 2, Col. q
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
W00DRING
PLEADS FOR
PEACE
President and Pershing
Participant in Rites
At Arlington

voicing a plea for world peace,
Secretary of War Harry w. Wood
ring spoke at the annual ArnliS-
tice Day ceremonies in the Am
phitheater in Arlington National
Cemetery today after President
Roosevelt and Gen. John j.
Pershing had placed wreaths on
the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier.
Before q colorful audience
which included Cabinet officers,
members of the diplomatic corps,
uniformed units Of the American
Legion and hundreds Of war vet
erans, Secretary Woodring paid
tribute to the memory of those
who gave their lives in the war.
Tribute to President
In his plea for peace, he said:
"In paying homage to those
who achieved victory by the
sword, we must not forget the
great bIOodless victories Of peace,
which have enabled us to pro-
tect our principles and ideals.
Our cOmrade, the Unknown
Soldier, and those who marched
with him, loved peace. They
fought for peace. To their
sacrifice we owe our peace. In
their name we must preserve
our peace"
The secretary also paid tribute
to President Roosevelt, service
man who served as assistant Sec
retary of the Navy during the war
and went overseas, saying:
"In the past few years, under
the brilliant leadership of our
COmmander-in- Chief, we stead
ily have advanced on the road
toward a lasting peace.
'In doing so, we carefully
have avoided entangling pO-
litical commitments with for
Continued on Page A, Col. u
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

PEARL RIVER, La, Nov. II
G.N.SO.-The two-day old baby
boy taken from the mouth of
huge dog early last night as the
animal trotted through the woods
near here was doing well today
and showed no i'll effects of its
strange experience, hospital at
tendants reported.
The baby was found by Mrs.
Louis Crawford. She was seated
on her porch two miles from Pearl
River, when she saw large bull
dog trotting through the woods
with the baby in its mouth. Mrs.
Crawford ran and Snatched the
baby from the dogs mouth.
The dog disappeared, adding per
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
British Place Order
or L0Ckheed Planes

BURBANK, Calf, Nov. II
G.N.SD.-Lockheed Aircraft Cor
poration has received a "substan-
tiaP' order for it's 230 M. P. H.
top-speed Electra transport planes
from British Airways, Ltd, it was
announced here today.
Robert E. Gross, president of
Lockheed, refused to give any de-
tails, saying all information must
come from Britain. Lockheed
has been working at capacity and
it is believed deliveries may be-
gin in next two months.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Davis 10 Be Dined
By Roosevelt Alumni

Allen Davis, principal of Roose-
velt High School who is retiring
this month. will De guest of the
Roosevelt Business" High School
Alumni Association. at a dinner
on November "a at 7 p. m. in
the Shoreham Hotel. Ethel Gin
berg, is chairman of the dinner
committee.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Austria Recognizes
Italy in Ethiopia

VIENNA, Nov. II G.N.SO.-The
Austrian government today for
mally recognized italian conquest
of Ethiopia with communique
terming Victor Emmanuel king
Of Italy and Emperor of Ethiopia.
Recognition ceremonies were
held at the Minoriten Church,
with Austrian officials and Italian
Foreign Minister Ciano in attend
ance. Hungary will announce
recognition of the Italian Empire
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Noted LAWYER Dead

NEW YORK, Nov. II Q.N.S).
George H. Gardiner, 81, new
York lawyer, who acted as coun-
sci for the British and French
governments in floating more
than 1000 million dollars in
loans in the United States during
and after the World War, was
dead today at his home in
Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Mrs. Sanger Honored

NEW YORK, Nov. II GN.SO.
Margaret Sanger, leader of the
birth control movement, has been
selected by the Town Hall Club
of New York to receive the clubs
annual award for the most con-
spicuous contribution to the en-
largement and enrichment of
Hfe," 1t was announced today.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Roosevelt Studies
Democratic Deficit
international News Service

The campaign deficit of approx
imately 100000 in the Demo
cratic Party was the principal
topic Of discussion at a White
House luncheon to day between
President Roosevelt and w. Forbes
Morgan, treasurer Of the Demo
cratic national committee, and
Frank C. Walker, chairman Of the
finance committee. Party heads
are not overly concerned over the
comparatively small figure. Chair
man James A. Farley recently
said the sum could be wiped out"
with another jackson Day" ban
quet.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
Mill Boosts Wages
Of $500 Employees

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. II
Q.N.SO.-Bringing wages back
to 1929 levels, the Bryant and
Kalamazoo Paper Mill today an
nounced 2.500 employees will re-
ceive pay increases ranging from
6 to II per cent beginning No
Vember is.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

President and
PerShi1sg Pay
Homage

AS TAPS SOUNDS IN
THE AUTUMN A R
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
AND GENERAL PERSH-
ING HONOR THE FALL
LEN AT THE TOMB OF
THE UNKNOWN SOL
.DIER.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11
MEN, ARMS
POUR IN TO
BOLSTER
DEFENSE
Flames Checked and
All Bridges Are
Held by Reds

LISBON, Nov. II. Q.N.SJ.
Heavy casualties occurred in
Madrid today when a group OF
civil guards revOlted against the
Ieftist regime. The insurgents
were overpowered by militiamen.
The Washington times., 1936-11-11

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Fair and warmer with lowest temperature
about 3S tOnight tomorrow mostly cloudy
and warmer
MEAN TFMPERATI1RES
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

more than 100000 retail grocers throughout the United States.
 The first pack of canned salmon to be made in Alaska was 58 years ago-the slogan for this years Fall pack takes advantage of the 58th Anniversary as well as the Festival idea. The sales drive will com mence shortly after Labor Day and continue throughout the month of September.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
CAPACITY LIST ON ALASKA ON
 SEATTLE TRIP
Thirty-one Passengers Ar rive on Vessel from
 West Last Night

In at 6:30 o'clock last evening, the Alaska remained 21a hours in port before leaving for Seattle via Southeast Alaska ports
 Arriving from the Westward were : J. E. Pegues, Cash Cole, F. Nc Dermott, E. L. Todd. s. James, H. Gray, Violet James, J. Milton, An nie Brown, Stella Benson, Sadie Johnson, Daisy Cabo, H. G. Mo Cain, James s. Truitt, J. Kelsey.
 F. A. Boyle, L. o. Gore, A. J. Dimond, K. Louring, R. Farkas, Pearl Peterson, H. L. VanderLeest, w. T. Roberts, Eva Waugh, A. s. Durham, Preston Locke, Jr., Mrs. Preston Locke, Otto Trunk, w. J. Stewart, A. L. Parsons, Col. Dan ielson.
 Passengers leaving on the vessel at g o'clock last night enroute to Seattle were: Mrs. E. Sneathen, Mrs. "A. J. Ficken, Gene Tippetts, Gordon Wells, Lois Babcock, Mabel McMichel, E. G. Hube, Wanda Smith, Teresa Sneathen, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Hanson. R. E. Murphy Charles Coachman, L. E. Furness c. Stanness, w. s. Benjamin, M Tomtan.
 Passengers enroute to Ketchikan were: Sonya Karloff, MT. and Mrs G. L. Rich, o. Jensen, s. c. Will lard, E. + Clifford, N. L. Troast
 Passengers leaving for Petersburg were: John G. Shepard, H. Olds, Rex Hartman.
 A. B. Trites left booked for Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
EXCLUSIVE STORY' NOW
 AT CAPITOL
Newsp ap CT Drama Stars Franchot Tone, Madge
 Evans, and Others

Exclusive Story,,' opening at the Capitol, is a screen play written from an original by Martin Moon ey, famous crusading metropoli- tan newshawk, who recently was sentenced to prison for refusing to divulge the source of his astonish- ing information nhod1 s1Sew York vice conditions.
 Starred in the drama are Fran chot Tone and 'MEdge Etans, as sisted by Stuart Erwin. Joseph Calle.a, Robert Barat, J. Farrell Macdonald and Louise Henry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
DR. HAND VISITS HERE

Dr. O. E. Hand, MD., of Hands Clinic in Portland, Oregon, is re- turning to his home aboard the steamer Yukon after vacation trip to Interior points as guest of Capt. A. E. Lathrop. Doctor Rand is a former member of the Mayo Staff of Rochester, Minn., and vis- ited with members of his profes-
 sion while the steamer was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
SALMON FESTIVAL
 WILL BE OBSERVED

Advertising plans announced by the Canned Salmon Industry from their headquarters in Seattle for the month of September include huge "58th New Pack Festival" campaign which will be featured by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
MIKE PUSICH IS
 PASSING CIGARS

Mike Pusich, genial host at the Douglas Dreamland, is passin g cigars today to announce the birth of a son to Mrs. Pusich at St. Ann's Hospital at 6:30 o'clock last evening. The child weighed and three quarters pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26
ATTENTION MOOSE

All Moose members are urged to attend the Moose Baseball Team celebration and entertainment to be held at the Moose Hall Wednes- day night starting promptly at 8:30. Refreshments. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

Try The Empire classifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-26

    
      At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
Dinner Set for Friddu

The March contract dinner of the
Propylaeum is to be held Friday.
The committee includes Mrs. Edison
T. Wood, Mrs. T. Fred Davis and
Mrs. Thomas F. Hudgins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
P.E.O. to
Hold Fete

Representative of the six P. E. o.
SiSterhood chapters here are TO go
to Thorntown Thursday to assist
in celebrating the fiftieth birthday
Of Chapter A.
State officers are to attend the
sll-day program, which is to con-
clude with dinner. These officers
include Mrs. William R. Craigle
and Miss Lillian Matthews, both of
indianapolis; Mrs. j. E. HalloweI
and Mrs. G. Margaret Hoffer, both
OF Lafayette; Mrs. Pearl T. Ken
nedy, Rushville; Mrs. Glea Smith
and Miss Helen Meek, both of
Kokomo
Local chapter representatives are:
Chapter F, Mesdames Gibson
Adams, A. B. Click, Arthur Dewey;
Chapter G, Mrs. Ralph l.. Mckay
and Mrs. w. j. Weesner; Chapter
P, Mesdames David E. Fox. E. C.
Michaels, M. Chase McKnisey. Ar
thur Mcdonald, Robert Little, Dom
aid c. Drake, Albert c. Hirschman
and Arthur M McCommons;
Chapter @, Mrs. William F. Chafee
and Miss Clemmie Kersey; Chapter
5, Miss Marian Tall, Miss Laura
FiscuS, Mrs. P w. Holiday and
Mrs. H. H. Young; Chapter U,
Mesdames John M. Smith, A. w.
Macy, H. Boyd, j. H. Westbay,
B. H. Lybrook, Sam Nail, Horace
E. Doggy, James Gillespie and M.
L. Payne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24

NEW YORK, March (NEA)
- Y Cotton, silk and linen
prints as clear and bright as
circus costumes; monotone ma
terial in dusty, slate-like effects;
plenty of white, invariably COM
bined with a bright color; sheer,
lacy woolens for evening-these
are merely a hint of how new
and exciting the fabrics for
Southern resorts and cruises
really are.
Palm Beach collections never
have been so colorful. From the
time you feast your eyes on
Helms fish and heart prints
you'll be hearing about these
two for months to come and
you'll see them in everything
from beach to formal dresses)
until you count the confetti dots
on printed sports frocks, you'll be
enthralled.
You may not be lucky enough
TO get to Florida or the South
Seas for a mid-winter vacation,
but you'll appreciate Southern
resort clothes just the same. After
all, they are a pretty accurate
forecast of what next summers
fashion trends will be.
When first you look at sports
and daytime dresses to wear in
tropical sunshine, you'll be likely
to pigeon-hole them in your mind
as mere variations" Do look a
second time, however, because
careful scrutiny will make you see
that the variations are unique as
well as lovely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24

sY LAURA LOU HeoOkNAA
o 'q,s NEA s.rss.. -.

there" she said the one on the
magazine Govern"
Toby saw the one she meant. It
was a reproduction of color photo
graph, showing a dark-haired girl
in a yellow dress, holding a huge
crimson flower.
That's Betty Gay" Harriet con-
flded. She signed a movie con-
tract the other day"
"You mean she's going to be in
the nlovies?"
She's leaving next week for
Hollywood" the other said. That's
what call getting a break. Betty
deserved it, though. She's a peach.
We've worked together on lots of
jobs. All the studios have been
crazy about Betty since color pho
Biography came in. That's what she's
going to do in Hollywood-make
color movies"
CHE went on, Lots of girls who
~ are in the movies nov got their
start as commercial models. There's
Kay Francis and Madge Evans and
Judith Allen. Yes, and Jean Muir
and Betty Furness-"
Toby's eyes were wide with ex-
element. "Really?" she said.
Were they models once?"
Certainly. Some of them have
been in this office lots of times"
The voice of the girl at the desk
interrupted. Miss Ryan," she said,
mfr. Blake will see you now"
"Oh-thank you"
Toby entered the swinging gate
and went down the corridor. Blake
saw her in the doorway and smiled
Good morning" he said. Come
in and sit down"
Toby said. Good morning." and
took the chair facing him.
We'll" Blake began, II suppose
you'd like to see those pictures?"
eyes, I would"
He opened a drawer of the desk,
sorted through some photographs
and took out several Here they
are" he said. What do you think
of them?"
Toby could scarcely believe her
eyes. Surely this girl with the glow
ing smile and sparkling eyes was
not herself. She had never looked
like that-never. And yet it was
she!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
DE MILLERS TO
LIVE IN MUNCIE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Pierre De Miller.
married Saturday afternoon in Ebe-
nezer English Lutheran Church, are
to live in Muncie.
Mrs. De Miller was Miss Alice
Gertrude Rhoades, daughter of Mrs.
Cora Rhoades. Mr.. De Miller is the
son of Mrs. Catherine De Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
Meeting of
Club Fixed

Members of the newly organized
club for young unmarried men and
women at the Riviera Club are to
have tables reserved for them at the
Saturday night dance. The club is
to have its next meeting at $50
Sunday, when a supper, entertain
ment and business meeting are
scheduled.
The first social event sponsored
by the group is to be the Easter
dance, April IL No name has been
selected for the organization, but
one is to be chosen soon.
Acting officers named at an or
ganization meeting recently include
Richard Bridges as chairman. and
Miss Lee Lacy, secretary. James
Maxim IS club president.
Committees selected are Misses
Gretchen Huetter, Dorothy Schil-
ling, Mary Beatrice Whiteman. and
Paul Pike and L. E. Sweeney, social
reception. and Wilbur Nagley, Ted
Weakley and Charles Zalac, pub
licity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Toby Ryan. TO- works behind the
jevelry counter OF a large Manhattan
department store. She poses for pho
tograph to be used in store advertise
ment and Marty Hiatt. the photographer.
tells her she has camera face"
Toby goes 70 dinner with Bill Brandt
who works In an advertising agency.
few days later Toby loses her lob,
due to the scheming of Jealous Maurine
Ball also employed in the jewelry de-
partment.
Toby's efforts to find another Job are
frGitless. Then she meets Marty Hiatt
and he sends her TO Ben Blake. who
runs model agency. Blake tells her
she must have photographs in order to
register as a model and arranges for
Hiatt to take them.
She spends anxious days waiting to
hear from the agency
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-24
CHILDREN WILL
GET PRESENTS

Sunnyside Sanatorium children pa
tents having birthdays in March
are to receive gifts from the Chill
drens Sunshine Club of Sunnyside
at a party Saturday afternoon.
Marion County Recreation group
is to present a puppet show. "Icha-
bod Crane; an act, The Fire Eat
ers.' and music by the Cowboys
band.
Ice cream and cake shaped as
shamrocks are to be served.
HosteSses are TO be MesdameS
Hodge Worsham. D. c. jolly, Frank
Bird and Otis Carmichael.