davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
D. E. PROMISED
FAIR FISCAL
MEASURE
House Group Claims
1t Is Not Swayed
By Jacobs Report

Despite the recommendations of
the Jacobs report on District fiscal
relations, the members of the
The Washington times., 1937-01-22

to 1929. He was convicted of plot
ting with Robert S. Stunz, execu-
tive vice president of the bank, to
loot the institution Of 100000.
Stuntz committed suicide before
Continued on Page %, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1937-01-22
Last Thoughts on the Inauguration

Even though dramatic, PreSi-
dent RooSevelt's ride in an open
car during the downpour was not
Continued on Page %. Col. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17

vertising manager for Larned, Carter
a. Co. of Detroit. In his background
is vigorous service to the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States in its
research and statistical activities. He
is a Republican member of the adj
ministrations Business Advisory
Council. For many years he has been
active in non-partisan movements for
civic betterment in Toledo.
Wanted Job without Pay.
Il know it is serious job" Biggers
commented in soft, suave voice. but
from sense of duty, l chose to make
the personal sacrifice involved"
He disclosed he had told the Presi-
dent he preferred to work without paw,
The President. he said, suggested a
salary of $4,000 year, asserting he
did not like people to work for the
Government without pay.
I want to work for the unemployed
and keep the cost down." Biggers told
reporters, land the way to do it is to
begin at the top. l think he (Mr.
Roosevel) will humor me. The ad-
is required to report direct
to the President, and he has assured
me adequate authority"
Former Senator Black, Democrat.
OF Alabama, author of the census act.
estimated it would cost maximum of
S. 100000, the money to come from
this years s1,5oo,ooOOO0 relief ap-
The act virtually gives the President
blank check. with no rein on either
the cost or the method of enumera-
ton. Mr.. Roosevelt, however, repeat
edly has said he wished the expense
to be kept within 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
CONSIDER MAILS
FOR IDLE CENSUS
Officials Lay Plans for Start
of Unprecedented Count
of Unemployed.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
With the appointment by the Presi-
dent yesterday of John D. Biggers,
glass manufacturer, as unemployment
census administrator, preparations
were being made today for facilitating
the unprecedented Nationwide cam
vass-probably by use of a mailed
QUESTIONABLE.
Officials said serious consideration
was being given to mailing the 30
100000 American homes a simple set
of printed questions, easily understood
and answered.
Only few questions will be asked,
authorities said. They will be de-
signed to gather only such informa-
ton as degree of unemployment,
ability to work, skill and former oc-
equations of the registrants.
Adviser to Biggers, president of the
Eibbey- Owens-Ford Glass Co., said
tt-e great majority of unemployed
could fill out the missionaries in
their homes.
May Set Up Offices.
In some areas where large numbers
are illiterate or speak only foreign
languages, special registration Offices
may be set up. Census workers, some
of whom could act as interpreters, may
aid the jobless in preparing their
registrations.
Biggers, a graduate of George Wash
hgton University, said he hoped the
survey could be completed by Deem
Der /. Authorities said tabulation of
returns probably could not be COM
pleted until some time thereafter.
They said the census, expected to
cost s4000,000 or less, will shed i'm
portant new light on the whole prob
lem of unemployment.
Besides serving as a guidepost In
measuring relief needs, it was said,
the census will give some indication
Of OUTLAWS which may be necessary UNI
der the unemployment insurance pro-
gram, and will show which territories
and age groups are most in need of
vocational training.
Estimates of the total UNEMPLOYED
have ranged from 100000 to more
than IL 100000.
Totally Unemployed.
Congress, in providing for the
enumeration. called for a count of the
partially and totally unemployed and
q listing of their previous occupations.
incomes and their dependents. 1t was
intended the information should be
used ''in the formulation of program
Of unemployment, social security and
unemployment relief"
Biggers declined to discuss details
until he had conferred with his CO.
workers, a Federal Committee COM
posed of the Secretaries of Commerce
and Labor, the works progress admin
istrator, the chairman of the Social
Security Board, the director of the
Census Bureau and the head of the
Central Statistical Board.
The manufacturer told newsmen he
would continue to hold his private
Job. but would devote most Of his
time to the census.
Biggers is 40, native Of s.. Louis
and is graduate also Of the Unsver-
sity OF Michigan as well as c. ".
He began his business career as ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17

last night at the old Interior Depart
ment auditorium.
1t was reported after the meeting
that the strength of the unit has in
creased to more than 100, having
started with only 35 member. 1t is
affiliated with the Committee for In
dustrial Organization
Jacob Baker, president of the United
Federal Workers of America, and Len
de Caux, c. l. o. publicity director,
addressed the meeting. Baker, who is
conducting an intensive drive to bring
Federal workers into the union, adj
vised officials of the Treasury unit how
to answer questions asked by pro-
spective members The union, he said.
does not countenance strikes by Fed
eral employees.
In preparation for the meeting the
Treasury unit had distributed 10000
pamphlets entitled &C. I. o. Organizes
for American Standards of Living. ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17

The Rocks of New Yorks Palisades
are said by biologists to be 100000 900
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-09-17
300 ATTEND MEETING
OF TREASURY EMPLOYEES
U. F. w. A. President and C. I. o.
Publicity Chief Address Or
pauiza finn Cooe;o,,
ganization Session

More than 300 Treasury employees
attended an enthusiastic organization
meeting of the United Federal Work.
ers of America, Treasury Local No. II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

Two noted character actors of the screen, Vlnton Hayworth and ]. Farrell Mcdonald, have been sighed ae members Of Che supporting cast In John Barry more's streamllned version of shakespeare's Framing of the Shrcw," Monday, July 2e, at 9;S0 D. m, over Che NBC-Blue Network. The presentation will be the sixth and final one in NBCs Summer cycle of Shakes pearean plays.
 Barrymore will enact the role of PetruchiO, the tattered gale lant who accepts the challenge of Baptista, an Italian noble. man, to wed and tame hts shrewish daughter, Katherine. Barrymore's wife, Elaine Barrie, will play the part of Katherine.
 Hayworth has been cast as Tranio, and Macdonald as Bap- tista. Hans Conried, whose brilliant performances in the Shakespeare series have won him Barrymore's patronage, has been given the part of Lucentio, and Hanley Stafford, of screen and radio, will be heard in the role of Hortensio. Buddy Ed- wards will appear as Biandello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
INTRUDER TAKES NAP

Uhrichsviile, o. (UP)-poliee ar- Swering c call to the residence of Mrs. Alice schear found her alarm- cd at the presence of an intruder who had entered during her absence and curled up in q chair to sleep. The man was later charged with in. toXication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
LIQUOR PERMIT AARUails nA TlnN

This Is to give notice that l, Fred A. Fereedlni, of IL, Y, D, No' Conn, have fled ln application. dat. cd Aug. 10th, ip37, with tho Llquor Control Commission for a Liquor Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on tho premises, Conn, The buplnoss ip owned by Fred A. Fereodinl, of R, F. D, No. 2, Harper's Ferry Rdp Waterbury, Fred A, Fereodinl, ef. I. F, D. No. ,, Harpor's Ferry Rd., Waterbury, ''n"' A' 'fEii5'Ii FRIED 4. FERcopINI.
 Dated Aug. 10th, l0S7. S.ii.iS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
..,,. LIQUOR PERMIT

o This 6 !o give. notice. that T. sSss'S: < %;3a'SS # saS: E: S;s.; with the Liauor Control Gominlssiien
 s cSsrry sta sau0Vw wstsrbsryg Sn sbS gr'9eesss eonn Stesnlk, 90 Coseett St, Dennis Buss. ioH, s5f Long HI Rd, Gabriel Pas .eshok, msl.,s, tss pishep p stJ George L Do conducted by George r. Meinikofi Of el Cossett St., Waterbury, Conn.
 uEoRog L. MELNIKoFF.
 Dated Aug. 17th, io37. esfes2b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
RIVER NAVIGATION STUDIED

Buenos Aires tuP)--A committee headed by c retired Argentine naval once is studying the possibility of establishing a steamship line for the navigation of the river Santa Cruz. in the far south Of the TO. public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
LIQUOR PERMIT N, . ,,,, .

This is to give notice that I, Thomas F, MeCarthy, of s4 ureve Bt., Waterbury. Conn, have filed an application, dated Aug, ,i7th, 1887, With the Llqpor Control cemnission of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 2 drove St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Margaret j. c. Mccarthy. Of 6b Randolph Ave, Waterbury. Conn., and will be con: sa'tSa Ssoys eS hoss WsssrbuSy Mecccciny cenGy ss e
 THOMAS F. MCCARTHY.
 Dated Aug. i7th, 1887. S.iS.2b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

Fort Worth, Tex. (UP)-Residents on the eastern edge of Fort Worth believe chicken thieves have Q monopoly on the poultry business. During the past month more than 70 chickens have been stolen in an ares of only c few blocks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
...L LIQUOR PERMIT

This is te give notice that I. SsSpss .S % aIspsS;sn I %sssSHs S..a s 2Ss SSgs Ii,S
 ss s.sS %s sr ' aysS asgSr psS, SSnrO fo Cen: .n: bury. Com. Ths business is owned sy Y william John ,wwa.sal.ka. wa....,..., et !s nSr sSS T mn,dss SS eo"egSt1G o ss Sou H .nsr9 Ms9 St. wWsiiGfsGIiHnrR WiGGinR SJ9SHIS MA2zszpis!tHt.s A2zszpis!tHtss' . Dated Aug. 17th. 1887. e-is.26
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
LIQUOR PERMIT ,

This is to give notice that I, John Francis MaFenty, Of 7S Cor. nelluB Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, have iiied an application dated Aug, lith lV97e with the Llguor Control Com. the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 10 Union St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by John Francis Maroney, of 1S Cor: nslius Ave, Waterbury, ,ConnY and Maroney, of 73 Cornelius Ave-, Wa terbury, Conn, as permlttee,
 JOHN F. MARONEY.
 Dated Aug, lith, iv31. s.ll.lS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

mail. They spell 1t ''Wynne," "Wlnn," "Wenn," 'Wyn," and doz- en ohters. The name was originally Winifred. WYNN is correct Leader of the chorus on the pro- gram is Lynn Murray, the similar lty in sound of the names often con. fuses members of the cast too.
 Miriam Hopkins, the Aim star,
 always breakfasts with her right
 side turned to the audience.
 During last weeks guegI appear
 ance with Rudy vallee on the
 Variety Hour, . program direc-
 tor tried to get her to stand on
 the other side of the micro
 phone. "Its silly of me-" she
 said, but it SO happens that the
 first few times I was on the air,
 my right side was turned toward
 the audience. It became Q habit
 and now can't break t."
 In the Music Hall, Fay Wray and Claude Rains referred to Bob Burni as "the bearded man." when, actual ly, Bob was clean-shaven. It hap pened this way: Burns was growing a beard for a new picture. On the day before the broadcast, he got to- gether with guest stars and wrote the script. That night, the film studio notified him that all bearded scenes for the picture had beer made and he could shave, which he did. Instead of revising the script, Bob said to the radio audience at the beginning of the broadcast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
FAMILY REUNIoNs FEW

Waco, Tex. (UP)-Martin J. Daw. son, 0i, and his wife, Laura, 77, have been married 80 years and have ia children, all of whom are married Only once in their lives has the efl- tire family been together. This memorable day was Dec. 26, 1904.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT !... ,! .,,,..

This is to give notice that | bSisi ..rsv Ms,snsss ot aS tSSSs Ssys dI.G H.lI with the Llduor Control commisslon for Package Store Permit for the sale Of alcoholic liquor on the promises of 4B2 North Main St., Wac tsPbury,. Conn. The business iB own. of pSss East Main s., Bridseportt. Conn, and will. be conducted by Lulgi MRnunea, Of 4b Long Hill Road. Waterbury, Conn, as permit. tee.
 Dated Aug. i7th, 1887. s.is.2B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
LIQUOR PERMIT KnmifId nIF ARlbI,FG1 A THAN

This ig te give. notice that l. piieS.lon dated Aug. iSth, iSs1. with . Package Store Permit Tor the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises rS. AsS E, S!Ina. Main ss'' Watssregry cenl Nardsiii. of sso $. Elm St., water: bury, Conn, and will be conducted bY Carmela Nardelii, of 230 S. Elm St. Waterbury, Conn, as permlttee,
 CAHMELA NARD1cLLf.
 Dated Aug. 18th, ie37. SsiSs2B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

"YouIl hear a lot of gags on this show about me having beard. I shaved 1t off last night; SO when you hear them gags, just imagine I gol on Q beard, which I amt"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTWGln AE THnN

This Is to give notice that I, William Charles O'Brien, of East Main St., Thomaston, Conn, have filed an application dated Aug, 10th. l937,. with the Liquor Control Com nit for tho sale of alcoholic fiquor on tho premises East Main St., ThomRBton, Conn. The business ie owned by William c. O'Brien, of East Main St., Themasten,. Conn.,, and will bo conducted by William c, o'Brien, of East Main st., Thomas ton, Conn.,, as permlttee.
 WILLIAM c, 0'DRtEN.
 Dated Aug. 10th, 1887. sslisiS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

Unueunl. Profitable Opp0Finn. llles offered daily on ths Democrat Want Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
Merchandise

S-Pc. LIVING ROOM gET-Dlnins Room Set. Kitchen Range, Gas Range, Bed and Dresser. t9 Ridge wood et Dial 6-0Oei.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING - Waterbury Auto Spring O., 3S Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

Sunday Night Party listeners spell Wynn Murray's name in many dif- brent ways when they send her fan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

Allan Jones has been signed So Appear regularly on the program Flth Werner Janssen's orchestra be- timing next Sunday August 22. With the addition of Jones Co the Iegular cast, the Jansen programs, which are broadcast over the NEG blue network every Sunday at 7:SO !. m. (EDST), will have two regular Ioloists, each Q specialist in Q cer- ain type of song.
 Loretta Lee, radios leading rhythm singer, has been featured on he program for several weeks.
 Jones is Q native of Scranton, Pa, Phere he began studying music. His Performance in the picture version f Show Boat" made him a screen tar almost overnight His most re- lent picture is "A Day at the Races" Fith the Marx Brothers.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Kreisher, of
 Turbatville, Pa., who listen every
 Tuesday night to the Husbands
 and Wives" broadcast, are the parents of twins, born the first
 week in August. The boy was
 named Sedley for Sedley Brown
 and the girl Allie Lowe for Allie
 Lowe Miles. Mir. Brown and Mrs.
 Miles, who conduct tha- --br0ad-
 cast, sent money to the parents
 to open . bank account for the
 twins.
 Sunday Night Party listeners spell Wynn Murray,s name in many dif-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
Educational
M Local and Private Instructors

ROYAL ACADEMY of Hairdressing 73 East Main St., offers year course in beauty culture. Low tui. ton, budget terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
Automobiles

SM Auto Springs. Axles. Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18

s RooMs--S23. Leo J. Curley, 6i
 w. Main St. 3-6l60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-18
CHURCKEN THIEVES ACTIVE

I2:3O-wEAF-Henderson orch.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
FARM LEADERS
ENDORSE OPEN
SHOP PROGRAM
Representatives Suggest
Transfer of Old Age,
Security Taxes

Open shop for the farm
industry was indorsed Sat
urday at a regional confer
ence of farm bureau repre-
sentatives of five southern
California counties.
The district comprises Imperial,
San Bernardino, Riverside, San
Diego, and Orange counties and
Saturday endorsed a resolution fa-
voring the open shop without res
erVation" for the farmer.
The resolution will be presented
to the California Farm Bureau
Federation conference in Modesto
Nov, 25. The group also registered
opposition to the Black -Connery
bill in its entirety
Old age and security taxes
should be taken from the land,
the group agreed, and some others
means of raising the money found
by officials
Imperial county was represented
by the conference at Orange by
Earl V. c. Northrup, state delegate,
Sam Robinson, chairman of the
field crop division, and C. L. Nc
Laughlin, secretary of the county
agricultural conservation associa-
tion.
Continued on Page 2. Col. D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

illllbdlJ Clduoto dbIdCIl6u W Illt
oreement was intensified when
German warships joined the Italian
warships in 7targetpractice yester-
day off the italian fortified naval
base of Gaete.
Aside from any military clauses,
however, belief strengthened that
the pact would be made the basis
not solely for a negative fight
against the spread of communism
but for positive drive to increase
the influence of Fascism and Naz-
ism throughout the world.
There has been talk of inviting
South American nations to adhere
to the pact. There Is belief that
efforts will be concentrated in the
next few weeks on obtaining the
adherence of European nations, and
reaction from eastern Europe indi-
Gated that the anti-communist idea
had won strong support.
There were all sorts of reports as
to action that might be taken as
the result of Ttalys' adherence to
the pact. First there was the sug-
gestion that Japan might recognize
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
PART OF DEFENSE
LINE CAPTURED

SHANGHAI. Nov. 8. U.R)-A part
OF the city of Sungkiang, southern
terminal OF the Chinese defense
line, has been occupied by Japanese
troops. a japanese communique said
today.
Advancing up the Potung PENN
sula in rear guard attempt to
isolate the Chinese forces from
Shanghai, the Japanese reported
they had inflicted heavy casualties.
A Chinese spokesman admitted
that civilians had been evacuated
from Sungkiang. The Japanese ad-
vance was preceded by heavy air.
plane bombardments of the cities of
Changchow, Huchow, Hangchow.
KaShing and Soochow.
The Chinese reported that their
troops were driving south and east
in an attempt to catch the Japanese
in pincher movement. Unconfirm-
ed reports said that a battle was
in progress on the Sunkiang front.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08

The Philadelphia Evening Bulle-
tin said the duke was a victim of
circumstance" and the New York
Herald-Tribune said that collapse
of his plans lay somewhere on
the border between pathos and
personal tragedy" The duke. the
Herald Tribune added. "divested
himself of none of the penalties
of kingship, only of its defenses."
H. G.. Wells, British author on
lecture tour in this country, said
of the duke that "he no longer is
a public character" and the Hart
ford (Conn) Courant saw him as
mot only man without a coun-
try but a man without a job" whose
greatest need was "a set of good
advisers.
The Kansas City Times in an
editorial cartoon showed the Ouch
ess, chin in hand, asking an abb
stracted duke, well, David, what
the hell shall we do now2"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
Soldiers Battle
On Red Frontier
Chinese, Koreans
In Attack Upon
NippOnese

NANKING, Nov. 8. (UP)
New clashes between Rus
sian and japanese troops
have occurred near the east
Manchukuoan frontier 180
miles north of Vladivostok, ac-
cording to an unconfirmed report
received here.
The report also said that martial
law had been declared in Nukden
when Chinese and Koreans made
a simultaneous attack upon Japa-
nese forces and that residents were
moving valuables to places of, safe
ty.
Soviet circles in Nanking said
that tense situation has prevail
ed in the region for some time but
expressed the belief that no serious
trouble would occur this winter
since the Japanese are unable to
withstand the severe cold in the
Amur region.
Meanwhile military headquar-
ters here understood that in North
China fierce street fighting was in
progress in the suburbs around Tai
yuan, where 10000 defenders re-
fused to capitulate to japanese de-
mand for immediate surrender.
The fall of the city, capital of
Shansi province, is imminent,
japanese spokesman asserted.
He said that the japanese Kaya-
shima unit captured the city's
east gate at $50 am. and that one
corner of the city had been occu-
pied.
The japanese laid down a merci-
less artillery bombardment upon
the city. The Chinese We're said to
be resisting with machine guns
and trench mortars. The Japanese
already have captured large area
south of the city.
Foreigners were advised in leaf
lets dropped from Japanese planes
to leave Immediately The foreign
ers, mostly teachers and mission
aries, were told that If they left
by the south gate, the Japanese
would protect them and provide a
place of safety.
The lives of at least eight AM
orleans still in Shansi province
were endangered. They are Phlnp
Dutton, Auburndale, Mass, Mrs. A.
Hemingway and Miss Isabel Hem
ingway of Washington D. c., DR..
and Mrs. L. F. Wilbur and their
two children of San Francisco.
and Miss Gladys Williams of Ober-
lin o.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
MAN ASKS FOR
JAU-GETS TT,
Is DAYS OF IT

Charles Pinkman, who asked El
Centro police Sunday night to
lock him up, found Monday morn
ing that he got more than he
asked for He got 25 days in jail
Pinkman staggered into the po-
lice station Sunday night, need
lessly informed the desk sergeant
that he was quite drunk, and sug-
gested that he be locked up in
the city Jail. Police attributed the
desire to force of habit. 1t was the
seventh time Fnkmah had been
jailed for drunkenness.
In police court Monday morning
Judge Lee Nuffer told Pinkman
that, unless he had $50 to pay
fine, he must serve 25 days N
Jail. Pinkman did not have $50.
Another who did not have $50
was Trinidad Mendoza, AZ. He was
sentenced to Is days in Jail for
drunkenness. Sentences of 60 days
each were imposed on Searley Mon
tague, 81, and A. c. Bunch, 43,
for petty theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-08
JAPANESE RUSSIANS CLAS
CAMPAIGNERS'
RENEW EFFORTS.
IN FUND DRIVE.
Committeeman Gather for
Kickoff Meeting
Monday Noon

With plans for an inten-
sive three day campaign in
an attempt to reach their
goal before Armistice Day,
the general solicitation COM
mittee of the Character Fund
drive went into full swing Monday
noon at a Kickoff" luncheon
meeting at the California hotel.
Under the leadership of H. K.
McClimans, the teams received fl
nal instructions and were furnished
with prospect cards and envelopes
covering all business concerns and
their employees.
A. H. Keller, general campaign
chairman announced that the
branch house committee headed by
Gordon Scriyen was the first team
over the top in the campaign.
Mrs. A. B. Hanson heading the
schools committee has received a
pledge of 100 per cent support
from the city school teachers. A
final report on the amount pledged
by this group is expected this week.
Warren Curriers' committee ham
ding the advance gifts reported
considerable success and will make
a final report in few days. The
government employe group headed
by Frank Beyschlag, so far has
met with 100 per cent success in
their efforts and the establish
ments employe committee consist
ing of Ed. Schiller, r. P. Moore,
Ed Mason, Fred Nebel-Thau, and
Charles Bramkamp have been ac-
tive during the past week and will
report at the final meeting Fri
day.
Starting work this week are the
rural solicitation committee head
ed by J. E. Brock, rural schools
committee with Roger Walton as
chairman and DR.. Norman Du-
points committee contracting all as
sociations
Guest speaker at the luncheon
was Mayor Roy Womack who
stressed the Importance of the
drive.