davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-07
$4,657,30O CONTRACT
AWARDED BY TREASURY
McShain Firm Will Construct
New Bureau of Agricultural
Economics.

The Treasury Department yester-
day announced award of a S4657, 800
contract to John McShain, Inc, Of
Philadelphia for construction of new
Bureau of Agricultural Economics for
the Agriculture Department, and a
new addition to the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing.
1t is an overall contract, which
includes demolition of old structures
on the site, and construction, first, Of
the new Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics and, afterward, the new Bu-
reau of Engraving addition.
The site for the two buildings is
between Eleventh and Fourteenth, c
and D streets southwest.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
5000 K|WAN|ANS
DUE HERE JUNE q
International Convention to
Be Addressed by Many
Club Leaders.

More than 5000 members are ex-
pected here for the Kiwanis Inter-
national Convention to be held June
81 to IS, inclusive, with headquarters
at the Mayfiower Hotel. Business ses-
sions will be at Constitution Hall.
]. Edgar Hoover, director of the
Federal Bureau of Investigation. and
Merle Thorpe, editor of Nations Busi-
ness. will be among the speakers, also
Will Durant. author: Col. T. Russ Hill,
lecturer and feature writer: DR.. John
Evening star., 1936-06-07
R. A. LOANS TOTAL 32,250
May Grants Also List 1S,055
Subsistence Portions.

The Resettlement Administration
announced yesterday that rehabilita-
ton loans had been extended to 32,250
farmers during May. In addition,
initial subsistence grants were made
to 18,055 farm families.
The administration also reported 1t
had employed a daily average of
$4,000 men during the month in de-
veloping wild life refuge forests and
grazing lands, and in construction of
projects for resettlement of low-in-
come families.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

Not until the year 1886. 100 years
ago, was it realized that the yeast
which was always found in ferment-
ing liquor. was really a living organ
ism, which, II observed under the
microscope, was found to grow.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

MacKay, principal Of Manitoba Col
lege, Winnipeg, Canada, and Rev. B.
C. Ciausen, pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Pittsburgh.
Bynum E. Hinton, president Of the
Washington club, and DR.. Lonsdale
J. Roper, governor Of the Capital
Kiwanis district and member of the
Portsmouth, Va, club, will deliver ad-
dresses Of welcome at meeting Sun
day night, June 81. Rev. Clausen also
will speak.
Business sessions will open at the
D. A. r. Hall Monday morning, June
%. at which time Thorpe will speak
on I'VE, the People" Col Hill will
speak at the Tuesday luncheon, Du-
rant at the Tuesday morning session,
Hoover at the Wednesday morning
meeting and DR.. MacKay Thursday
morning.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
Governors to Be Honored.

Business sessions will be held daily,
with election of officers at the Wednes-
day meeting. A dinner for the past
international officers. including all
past and present district governors
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-26
Publication

1t is herby made known that Govern
ment has transmitted to the,undersigned
sheriff the list of arrears of House and
Land Taxes to the Colonial Treasury for
the year 1884, with orders to levy for
said taxes if receipt for payment of the
taxes be not produced within three weeks
from date.
The branches of "The Department of
Finance" in Chnstiansted and Frederik-
sted are authorized by Government to re-
ceive and give receipt for the taxes every
weekday at the above mentioned depart
ment from 8 to IL a. m. and from to
$50 p. m.
Christiansted's and Frederiksted's
Sheriff Office,
March 4th 1896.
ID. S. ARMSTRONG;
Sheriff
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-05-26
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
VIRGIN ISLANDS, U. S. A.,
CHRISTIANSTED SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
In the matter of the Estate OF
ISAAC JACOBS, Deceased
No. 251 April Term, 1886.

To Creditors
/, Maria Jacobs, having been appointed
Administrators for the above entitled
estate, notice is hereby given to all creditors
of said estate, and to persons having claims
against the said estate to present with
proper vouchers such claims against the
said estate within six Co. months from the
date of this notice to the undersign adj
mnistratrlX.
All persons indebted to the said estate
are requested to make payment within the
said time
First publication of this notice made
this 18th day of May, 1886.
MARIA JACOBS
Administrators.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
RUM MANDH0TEL
SUCCESSES ON
VIRGIN ISLE

Uncle Sam today was pictured
as a successful distiller of rum,
popular hotel operator and a bene-
VIOLENT landlord in the annual re-
port on the Virgin Islands sub
mitted by Governor Lawrence w.
Cramer to Secretary of the In
terror Harold L. Ickes.
At the same time, the governor
pointed out, no small degree of
credit must be extended to the
Federal rehabilitation program for
these and other business and eco
nomic developments in the islands.
The Virgin Islands Company,
o Government-owned corporation,
was described by the governor as
"the outstanding" activity in the
islands under the National Re
covery program.
Rum Plentiful
From a negligible production in
1888, Governor Cramer reported,
the company's stills ran off 245,-
900 gallons of rum in 1885 and
239, 1000 gallons in 1886. An inven-
tory of 465, 1856 gallons of rum "of
the finest quality" is now being
aged preparatory to being mar
keted, he added.
According to the governor, the
company has rehabilitated fields
and factories and has provided
adequate and comfortable housing
for its laborers who, incidently,
have had their wages boosted so
per cent since the company's in
ception.
Castle Popular
In a relatively short time, the
governor predicted, the company
will make the Island of st. Croix
economically Self-supporting for
the first time since it came under
the sovereignty of the United
States. Congressional action will
be sought, he said, to permit the
company's profits to carry costs
of a social security program for
the islands to pay profit-sharing
bonuses to its workers and to some
$500 private growers who sell
Sugarcane to its mills.
The Blubeard Castle Hotel,
operating at capacity, had to
turn away guests throughout the
winter season, the governor said.
The Washington times., 1936-12-10
3-Lette1" Monogram FREE!

breaks the seal his Christmas gift be it's something for
eguar fellow and wishywashy present These awoo Flannel
mok factor and as evil It's real gift real man.
Solid Shades contrasting pped edges Wide sashes with long
ing proper fit and comfort Small medium and
arge sizes. Beautifully boxed for gift giving.
Mems Funishn Co.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16

borne out by the fact that there were
only nine fatal and ISL non-fatal acct
dents inside the corporate limits of
rural stretches of highways outside of
cities and towns there were 55 fatal
and 218 non-fatal accidents.
Women Not Involved.
Not single woman driver was in
volved in a fatal accident during
March, and only 80 women drivers
were involved in any accidents, out Of
a total of 633 drivers involved in the
443 accidents, the figures show.
Collision accidents predominated in
March as usual, with 43 killed and 284
injured in collision crashes, either be-
tween cars or with fixed objects. Only
10 persons were killed and 116 injured
in non-collision accidents.
More Safety Conscious.
The reduction in the number of
fatal accidents is ascribed to the fact
that a majority Of the automobile
drivers have become more safety con-
scious and are driving more carefully,
according to Captain Charles D. Far
mer of the State Highway Patrol.
''The weather was good throughout
almost all of March, so we can not
use the weather as an excuse for the
number of fatal accidents, especially
when there are many more cars on
the highways now than year ago."
Captain Farmer said. There are $780,
122 cars registered now as compared
with only 1896, 526 on the same date
last year, while the number of cars
from other states passing through
North Carolina is much greater than
a year ago.
Hence the only logical reason for
the decrease in the number of people
killed in accidents is that the safety
drives by the highway patrol and the
newspapers are at last taking effect
and that the public is at last begin
ming to drive more intelligently and
carefully
1.-THE fact that there is an increase
in the number of accidents and the
number of injured, is that more &C
cidents are being reported than a
year ago, largely since that with the
larger highway patrol we are able to
investigate and get complete reports
on more accidents"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16
HENDERSON EASILY
WHIPS WARRENT0N
Highs Rout Visitors With
Big Scoring Splurge at
League Park Yesterday

The baseball team from Henderson
high school redeemed its 100 defeat
Tuesday at the hands of Roanoke
Rapids ty walloping Warrenton high
at League Park yesterday afternoon,
22-5, hitting Warrenton pitching with
everything except the flag pole.
Inscoe started on the mound for the
locals, but 10-rIn scoring splurge
in the first inning made it useless to
hold the star on the hill. He. gave way
to Finch who mastered the visitors
nicely j. II. Hicks was given an OPP
portunity on the hill, and he impress
ed Coach Tom Fallwell very much
with his ability.
The visitors were ahead once, scor-
ing a run in their half of the first
inning.
All Henderson batters fattened their
batting averages in the contest.
Score by innings
WarrentCn ........1U O III j.
Henderson 1913 40 x-22
Inscoe, Finch, Hicks and McGhee,
Rideout; Pcete, Terrell and Clark.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16

the nations natural resources.
GAS I view this serviceable NO.
structure" the President said 81 Inv
to think of it as symbolical of the
nations vast resources that we oa
sworn to protect, and this stone tha.
1 am about to lay as the cornerstone
OF conservation policy that will
guarantee to future Americans flu ~,
richness of their heritage"
Secretary Ickes, Summarizing -
forts to prevent waste of natural ~
sources on both private land and ~.
public domain, called his CHIEF on
greatest conservationist in Amar;oaS
history"
Members of the cabinet and otbo.
officials looked on as the Presidant
using the trowel with which Gaorao
Washington laid the cornerstone 90
the Capitol building in 1898, sealed
within the foundation stone Of tho
huge new structure an American flao
a Bible, pamphlet on the Constitn'
ton, a bronze medallion of himsalf
an autographed photograph of Icka9
and records showing present activi,
ties of the Interior Department
Ickes traced the history of the do
partment from it's creation in 1910
then appealed to Congress to chance
it's name to that of the "Conservatjon
Department. and thus "reverse tbo
policy of exploitation that has existed
before"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eight Henderson
Golfers P a y In
Mid-SOuth Meet

Eight Henderson golfers will par
ticipate in the seventh annual Mid
Southern Seniors Golf Association at
Sedgefield Country Club, Greensboro,
this weekend.
They are ]. H. Brodie C. o. Seifert,
Joel T. Cheatham, j. w. Jenkins, E..
F. Shaw, R. E. Clements, c. l.. Carter
and o. T. Kirkland
Four classes will participate ac-
cording to their ages, playing SO holes,
Is Saturday and IS Sunday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16

dolph Hearst, even though the House
refused yesterday a $4,000 allotment,
Were going to have meeting this
afternoon" Black told reporters, and
Senator Schwellenbach, Democrat,
Washington, added that the question
of contempt proceedings would be
considered.
Schwellenbach who has assailed
Hearst on the Senate floor suggested
an amendment might be added to an
appropriation bill, and commended the
House rebuff would 'have no effect
whatsoever on the committees &C.
tiVitieS."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16
On Straight Road.

Thirty-five. of the fatal accidents
and 1877 of the non-fatal crashes oc-
Cured on perfectly straight stretches
of highway, while only 10 fatal and
so non-fatal accidents occurred on
curves, the figures show. Only one
fatal accident occurred at "a street
intersection, though rs non-fatal
crashes took place at street intersec-
tons. This explained by the fact that
cars involved in city accidents usually
are not travelling as fast as those in
volved in rural accidents, with the re-
suit that the number Of fatal acct
dents is much smaller. This is furthe
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16

.Contillued from Page Oue)
gave Colonel Frank Knox 390,772 votes
to Senator Borah's 3O5,49 in the presi-
Dental preference voting of the Re
publican primary. All but 400 of the
1926 precincts had reported.
Democratic leaders in the capital
were particularly interested in final
figures, which showed that President
Roosevelt unopposed for denomination
received 1,158,856 votes in about 5000
of the States 7,246 precincts. This
compared with a combined total of
696,263 for Knox and Borah in 6,006
DrecinctS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16
Auto Deaths Still Drop
In otals for the State
Continued from Page one>

were attempting to walk along the
highway, Though none was killed.
Pedestrians, of which many were
children, suffered heavily. during
March, since % of these killed and II
of the, injured were pedestrians who
were struck by passing automobiles.
Eight of the pedestrians killed were
children, as were 81 of those injured.
Ten pedestrians were killed and six
injured while walking along the road
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16

Sir John Simond denied appeal for
clemency.
A wave of protest throughout Brit
tain over the hanging of the mother
of five children, including a six
months old baby, was countered by
press statements terming the poison
death of the patient Mrs. Louisa
Baguley, fragrant offense. Mrs. Wad-
bingham was accused, but not convict
ed, of the death Of Mrs. Baguley's
aged mother.
The state charged that Mrs. Wad-
bingham poisoned her bed-ridden pa
tient to obtain the 1000 pounds (about
$4,000 legacy which Mrs. Baguley had
Willed to her nurse.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16
MTDD[EBURG SPLITS
2 BASEBALL GAMES
Loses to Wilton, "a; De-
feats Oxfrod O., 1877;
PLAYS Norlina Today

Middleburg high school baseball
team won one and lost one during the.
weeks festivities on the diamond
losing to Wilton there Easter Mon
dav, IA and then defeated Oxford
Orphanage at Oxford 1877.
Jackson hit a home run in the first
inning for Middleburg in the Wilton
game P. Freddy led the winners
at bat with thre out of four.
Jackson and Ellington led Middle
burg at bat Tuesday with Young be-
ing the best for the losers, getting
three out of five.
Middleburg was to play Norlina this
afternoon, and will entertain Wilton
next Tuesday afternoon, both games
at Middleburg.
Mondays Game
wilton I1U OoI X7t
A. Hendricks and Watkins; w.
Freddy and M. Brummitt. !
(. Tuesdays Game
Middleburg .......... $40 ~003~ 6O0-13
Oxford O. ........... 131 Dol 001-s7
Ellington and Watkins; Ballard,
Williams and Holmes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16

WE DON'T know Of q single man
who ever threw fit over the fit
OF his HANEs Undershirtl No mat
ter how you're built like Santa
Claus or Ichobod Crune-You cun
get q HANEs that really matches
your measured
Gentlemen. if our label says q
HANEs Shirt is q certuin size. you
can bank on it being that size -
not q little less. Thots why you
feel and look so neot and cleon-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16
I2eBNlfs|
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 3, New York 5.
st. Louis 3; Chicago 2.
Boston II; Philadelphia 4.
Pittsburgh Z; Cincinnati 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis 8; Chicago 6.
Detroit Z; Cleveland IA.
Washington 6; New York 5.
Only game splayed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16
Mother of S Is Hang
ed In British Town

CONTINUED from Page One.A
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16
Cornerstone Laid
By The President

(Continueu from rage Onel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16
Witness Refuses to Answer
Query AT Lobby Inquiry

CONTINUED from rage one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16
G. o. P. Embracing
Democratic Farm
Plan, Farley Says

.Contillueo from Page Oue.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16

THE grip of Americas toughest
- winter is broken - the urge to
travel is strong so Greyhound
brings Spring trips within reach of
every purse. These dollar-saving
fares good every day, every SEIZED
ule, and on finest modern coaches.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16

Further Savings on Round Trips
Bus Station
William Street Phone Is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16

HUHQfGOS ike INeSes
WASHINGTON ............ $500
NEW YORK ......... $500
RICHMOND .......... $1.7O
WILMINGTON ........ $2.65
NORFOLK ........... $2.35
AUGUSTA ............ S.. 55
JACKSONVILLE ..... $8.45
SAVANNAH ........ $685.
RALEIGH ............. S IS
RAEFORD ............ $3.50
PITTSBURGH ........ $1,000
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-16

cut when you've pulled q HANEs
over your head =. why you have
q comfortable. smooth fit under
your arms and why you don't
have q couple inches Of shirt-toil
wudded Ground your woist. HANEs
is liberal with length.
When it comes to shorts. HANEs
takes the short-cokel You have
plenty Of crotch-room and seat
room d.. nothing chokes or chdfes.
Colors guaranteed fostl See your
HANEs Deoler today. P. H. H0nes
Knitting Co.. Winston-Solem. N. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
LOCALS SLOW
 IN 3-1 DEFEAT
 BY NEW BRITAIN
Peregrin Only Local to Count - East Ends Win
 o.4 From South Ends

In . rather softly played game that ought to keep up the attend- ance for Saturday night, New Erie tain came through with . Bel win in the first of a series of roller hockey games, played last night to c near capacity crowd at the Phoe- nix avenue rink, the victims being Waterbury's Shamrocks, with the accent on the sham. The boys will resume action Saturday on the same surface and then give the New Bri- tain fans treat Sunday afternoon.
 All Alone
 Joe Peregrin scored the single Waterbury tally late in the third period, Bill Blount stopping all other attempts of the locals to count, while Steve Pierce did not score at all, which is a bit unusual, to say the least. Kid Williams and Lunderville accomplished all the New Britain scoring. Summary: New Britain (O U) Waterbury
 First Rush x. Second Rush Lunderyille ...1..:.s..... Peregrin Hebert ........:......ss' Morrlson
 Halfback Blount s............, ..,...s'... Jette
 Goal
 Bushes: Pierce, s; Peregrin, 3. stops; ,plount' b2; Jette' 50. First First Period: eaIod:' CD williams, 500. Second Period: (2) Lunderville, Third Periods: (s) williams. S:Oo: CD Peregrin, 11:10.
 Fourth Period: None.
 Referee; Eddie Hart.
 Five goals by Loughlin featured fast preliminary game played be- tween two amateur teams, the East Ends winning by 0-4 count from the South Ends, Leaman Harvey al- 50 scoring heavily for the winners. Score:
 flast End (O) CD South Ends
 Position Harvey iri,,rs:ii ii,in;s.h1' 0"e'' h0'sn"" seccnd Rush '''
 Second Rush G. Langlols ...........,.... Irwin
 Center buIleT ssssssa.ss. ShHhoJ
 Halfback J. Lansl0i' '''ti;;i'.''. ac:i D'mi'l0 Bushes: Tolleti G; Loughlln 2: Pryor. 2; Harvey 2.
 Stops: Lnngiois, 2s; Damielo, p. First Period: Tolletti, s:oo; liar Second Period: Loughlin, 2:0o; 2:30: Harvey, .2:55; Tol- letti, 3:0b; Loughlin, 5:00.
 Third Period: Harvey, 1900; Pryor gS Fourth Period: Loushlin, 5:oo, Harvey, 6:00; Loughlin, ZOO. Referee: Hartley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
Y. M. (. A. SWIMMERS
 SWAMP MIDDLETOWN

Winning all first places, the Wa terbury Y. M. c. A. swimming team had no trouble winning a 54-2i point decision from the Middletown "" splashers last night in an eight event program conducted at the local pool. No new records were set but the contestants were in there trying all the way. Summary:
 lg0 yard relay: Won by Water bury (Turlsy, corcoraD, Bard, Vai- echko) l:22.
 100 yard breast stroke; Won by Laxeskl, lW). second, MarinkO (W1 third, sye. tM). Time l:is.A tNew pool fecnrdD.
 70 yard free style; Won by vai- echkO tWg; second, Mayall tMli third, Hurley fW). Time ,20.G.
 22O yard; Won by Hard fWb. second. H0wley fM). third, Was, ieki fMD. Time 2.32 3-5.
 100 yard ire style; Won by Vels- ehkO fWD; second, Gelgaudn fWD s third, Mhyoli fMD. Time bs seconds,
 100 yard baek hfrokei Won by Thernult fWD; second, Johnson fM1s third, Wilson fMb, Tima isi5 t.k
 DlflnRi NDn by char0n fWl. eeroDd. Ilsndrlkeon iwJ, third. wasickI tM). Point, sis.
 Medley relay; Won by Waterbury iThearayli, Narinko. q Q rcorhnl, sime t:l3 3'b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
14BASKETBALL TEAMS TO PLAY
 AT BOYS CLUB
Meriden Millers and Hart. ford Silex Show in Demo.
 Crat Tourney Next Week

Fourteen teams have entered the third annual Waterbury Democrat statewide amateur basketball tour- riament which will get underway next Tuesday night at the Boys Club gym. Five quintets were signed up this morning by Director George T. Dillon, namely. St. Marys of Ridgefield, Jericho Indians of Thompsonville, Millers of Meriden, Shamrock A. c. of Bridgeport, and silex of Hartford.
 The personnel of the Ridgefleld club follows: Manager Marine L. Carboni, Peale Pennington, Dave Moore, Joe Mai, Walter Walker, Paul Waldarke, Peter Casagrande, Alex santini, James Leary, Duane Pierandri and Jack Cranston,
 Thompsonville will show Manager Randall Bostick, s. Miller, H. Fir ton, W. Malley, c. Carr, E. Snyder, J. Pepek, H. Wells, w. Miller and E. Pietruzh.
 Meriden will be represented by Walter zajac, Phil and George Stanley Alfred Koch, Alfred Rene, Chet Sharkey, Larry Humpage, Stanley Kiertz, Benny orentlich- erman, Dan Donahue and Manager Fred Hertz.
 Bridgeport will be represented by Chester Gladchuk, John Liscinsky, Patasy Carbone, Mike and Pat An- notti, Vincent Adamicki, Walter and Alfred Gelozin, Steve Kraynak and Joseph Paulin.
 The Hartford cagesters will line Up with Manager James P. McGill, Raymond Wall, William Welch, Frank Bum, Leonard Welch, Will liam MacMahon, Burt Wall, John McGrath, James DeStephano and Peter Czarnota.
 Tn addition to these five clubs the other teams entered in the tourney to date are: Naugatuck Y, Bridgeport springwoods, Waterbury Corsairs, Bristol Knights of Erin, Hartford Echoes, Talcottville A. O., New Britain Emeralds, Bridgeport Stillmans and Full Fashions of Tor- rington.
 The pairings for the first round will be made tomorrow night and announced exclusively in the Dem- ocrat Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-05
POND ACES OPPOSE
 CRUSADERS FRIDAY

The Pond Aces will play the Cru saders of the Washington Hill Community club Friday the 9th at the Maloney gym from ' to 9 O. clock. To date the Pond Aces have won six and lost but one. The Pond Aces expect to win the rest of their schedule although they are playing some of the leading junior teams in the city. Coach Kosinoski wants the following players to report for practice at the Boys Club Thursday: Capt. Joe Runividge, Guzzardi, A. Catalina, R. Catalina, Clement. Sherman Drost, and Coelho. Games with the Pond Acase may be arranged by writing to the Pond Aces Club, 298 Mill street or by answering through this column.
 The Pond Aces will meet the Corsair Jrs., at the Pearl Street Community club Friday the 18th at 8:30 o'clock.