davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-07-13
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

extremely beautiful gets tired OF hGO9 1
try dmare and DISCUSSES herself as hdeouy honey
Or getting NTH publishing firm She assigned as sec
rotary Freddy Matthew's noueiSt her JOB being TO MAKE MN
finish the noue in contract time ,..
InSted by jealous girl friend she quits Freddy caS 10 ask n
return her disguise glorouSIy BEAUTIFUL
not recognize her, she tells him she susie ogeS Me
dine dance Merit day. 10 Keep ms
mind from supposed Margey Susie has gone to
Monterey Freddy d1Shes doUn there: ,
publisher orders Mdroey to tooU him ana make nm WorN
goes beautiful e and Freddy greetS her as
Susie!
The Washington times., 1937-07-13
ITO Se Continued

tnistributed by King Features Syndicate
Ane'' zSb z. A6th St. New York Ctty.l
The Washington times., 1937-07-13
Now Read On
CHAPTER Xxx

While Freddy waits in the cocktail bar for the supposed
susie Rogers be finished at the hardresser Margey is IN
her room determined to 60 through with her plan.
With great she puts her disguise Once she is
the terribly plan and unatacve Miss Morrison that Freddy
knows.
Now she said she surveyed herself in the mirror TO
force Mr.. Freddy Matthews to finish that novel;"
The Washington times., 1937-07-13
Margie Seeks New Jobs
" To Escape Ardors
J. Of Her Bosses

NovEL1ZED BY LEWIS ALLEN BROWNE
From an original story by Gene Baker and Margaret
Lee Screen play by Laurence Riley and Earl Baldwin
"A Cosmopolitan Production coming to Warner Brothers
Earle Theuter, July IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
SHOWS REVENUE
COLLECTED FROM
BIRTHDAY BALLS
MAYOR GALLEY. AS GENERAL
CHAIRMAN. NAMES RE-
PORT, NEARLY $500 TO RE-
MAIN HERE

Mayor Harry C. Galley, who
was general chairman of the COM
mittees handling the arrange
ments for the Presidents Birth
day Ball on January 80, which
was given at the Country Club,
and the second one at the Cuban
Club, about one week later, has
announced the funds derived from
these affairs.
Revenue from these two fune-
tons after I'll expenses were paid
totalled $2O4.86 and cost of the
te.egrams sent out to the President
from Key West offering congrat-
ulatioc'nrls5. totsiEsd $61,5o, making
a total, of $266.S6.
OF this amount 20 percent, or
1885, As. viii remain in Key West
to be used in providing treatment
of any person or persons who may
be suffering from infantile pa
ralysis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
County Board ApprOpliates
Fund Toward ROtrOgraVure
Edition To Advertise CITY

Mr.. Abbott showed the meet 'ng
a number of photographs wh'eh
we're pscnounced perfect in every
detail and also showed the several
1ecti-:is Of the edition which viii
be Of txblo;d SEC end consist Of
IS pcgcs. He explained in detail.
the formal of the special edition
and indicated just how Z would
appear when completed.
Mr.. Roberts was asked what
funds had been collected to date.
and replied that about $500. OF
this amount $50 had been given IN
a cheek sent by the FL Encanto de-
pattment store in Havana, S25 By
Monsavatge and Drane, and SIS
by the Meltzer Motor company.
Both of the last named checks
were sent in from Miami.
The commissioners then agreed
to give $3.50 to complete the re-
quirsd fund for the edition when
the balance had been secured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
~ ~. ~
DICK HERNANDEZ,
LOCAL ARTIST, is
GIVEN RECOGNITION

Key West Juvenile artists
are gaining notice in the
press and the name of Dick
Hernandez, IL, of Key West,
accompanied by a drawing
and caption, appeared in the
February issue of Cargo, a
magazine for Boys and Girls"
The drawing represents a
tousled haired boy, face lit
up by a happy smile which
displays a row of even teeth,
except that two Of the upper
front teeth are missing, and
the caption reads, There will
be spots on the face of the
SON this summer"
Young Hernandez is the
son of Mrs. Camille Marshall
of 1117 Varela street, and
has been drawing but a short
time. Recently he was pre-
vailed upon to send several
samples of his work to the
magazine, and was overioyed
at the recognition of his
talent when he received
check for the cartoon and
saw his efforts bringing forth
fruit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
STEAMER CEBA
COMES TO PORT
FREIcHTER COLORADO IS
DUE TO ARRIVE THIS
AFTERNOON

Steamship ceiba, of the Stand
ard Fruit and Steamship com
pany, arrived in port this morn ug
IL o'clock, is taking on a supply
of fuel oil at the Porter Dock
company, and is scheduled to sat
6 o'clock this afternoon for From.
terra, Mexico.
Freighter Colorado, Of the
.Clyde-Mallory Lines, Is due this
evening for Key West. The vessel
comes from New York, stopped al
Miami and viii sail from this
port to Tampa.
Steamship Ozark, Of the same
lines, is due tomorrow morning
from Miami en- route to New Or.
leans, and another vessel Of the
corporation, the Brazos, is SEIZED
uled to arrive Sunday from New
York en- route to Galveston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11

There were three City Council
men in attendance at the Rotary
Club luncheon today as guests Of
the organization, as well as two
others. Joe r. Peaeon and City
Attorney w. Curry Harris. The
councilmen we're j. S. Roberts,
president of the City Council. c.
G. Hicks and F. o. Roberts. They
were all introduced by the presid-
ing officer Of the council.
A communication was read
from Steve Singleton relative to
the reorganization Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, which asked the
support of the club toward max.
ing a success of the movement.
Bill Warren reminded the club
of the proposed Havana trip, and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11

County commissioners last night
at their regular meeting appro-
priated $3.50 toward the purchase
of $4,000 rotogravure editions of
paper which is to be sent out
to different sections and to be
used in various ways for the adj
vertising of the city.
The appropriation was ordered
following addresses made by J. S.
Roberts, president Of city coun-
ell, and Thomas G. Abbott; who
is compiling the captions for the
edition, securing the photographs
and arranging the details of the
paper.
Mr.. Roberts first stated the
idea and gave an outline of the
progress made to date, and asked
that the commissioners do what
was possible to assist in getting
out the paper, but did not ask for
any specific amount of money as
"a donation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
FAMILY CHAIN
LETTER PLAN
ELEVEN MEMBERS FROM DIFF
FERENT SECTIONS
ADOPT SYSTEM
(By Associated Press,

YORK, Neb., March 11.-Elev-
en- scattered members of the T. j.
Mohler family keep in touch with
each other through a chain letter
letter system.
The family keeps a packet of
letters circulating, each letter
telling what the writer end his
family is doing. When one of the
family receives the stack he reads
the letters, substitutes new let
ter for the last one he wrote and
sends the stack on its way to the
next link in the chain.
The letters travel from York,
Neb., to Canton, ILL.,, to Orchard,
Neb., to Eddyville, Neb., to HUI
nance, Puerto Rico, to GAINESVILLE,
Ark, to San Antonio, Tex, to Chi
cago, Ill.,, to Lincoln, Neb., and
back to York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
REQUISITIONS
CONTINUE FOR
BRIDGE GANGS
EXPECTED THAT GREAT Ac-
TIvITY WILL SOON BE SEEN
In CONSTRUCTION WORK
ON KEYS

Requisitions for workers on the
bridge projects and other activi-
ties on the Keys are still being re-
ceived by w. v. Little, in charge
of the State Employment Office
for both skilled and unskilled
workmen.
Those received yesterday were
from: Wannamaker and Wells,
Contract A, at Lower Matecumbe,
for one master concrete finisher,
experienced in bridge finishing;
two form buildrrs, experienced in
formwork on bridges, and five
strong negroes.
The S. ]. Groves and Son COM
pany are asking that two journey
men carpenters and four rough
carpenters be sent to Contract d,
at Marathon.
Another request for a special
structural steel waterproofer was
received from the G. Y Thomson
Company, Contract B, at Long
Key. a. $500.
Discussing future needs on the
Keys for the contractors who have
been awarded the last five con-
tracts, Mr.. Little said that it will
not be long before acquisitions
will be piling in for workers of
all kinds used in bridge construc-
ton.
Even from other sections no.
tees are received. Yesterday Mr..
Little received notification that
there are openings for Is drafts
men on the rolls of the National
Employment Service in Georgia.
These craftsmen will be used on
road projects at a salary of from
SIPS to $3.50 monthly and also
six openings for bridge designers
at a salary of from $500 to $3.50
monthly.
1t is announced that the need
of these men is urgent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
CHANGED RAILROAD
TO AVOID GRAVE
tRy As.-@sasea Prs-sI

,SCoTTSBLUFF. Neb., March
11.-F. T. barrow Of Lincoln
once changed the course OF a rail-
road to avoid a pioneer woman's
grave.
When barrow surveyed the
Burlington route through North
Platte valley in 1899 he ordered
the survey line backed mp" and
changed to prevent its cutting
through the grave of Rebeecn
Winter. who was buried in 1850
She had been a member OF n
wagon train party in the Mormon
migration to Salt Lake City. For
many years her grave was marked
only by wagon iron but later
monuments were erected.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
Luis Torres Declared Not
Guilty In Criminal Court

chef, of the Key West Police De-
partment.
When the evidence had been
heard, attorney Brooks, for the
defense, and County Solicitor Al
Ian B. C.eare, Jr., argued the case
which went to the jury shortly
before noon. A few minutes be-
fore the hour, a verdict of not
guilty was returned.
Judge Albury then announced
a recess until $50 o'clock this
afternoon at which time, it is I'M
derstood, 1.-THE case against B. Har-
ris, charged with causing an acct
dent on the highway and leaving
the scene without stopping to find
out the damage resulting or Civ
ing his proper name to the other
party, viii be tried.
Attorney Fritz Gordon, of Mi
ami, viii handle the case for the
defendant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
CONSTITUTIONS
EESUE IN TWO
LATIN NATIONS
BOLIVIA AND PARAGUAY BE-
COME INTERESTED IN IN
AUGURATINc PLANS ON
NEW MOVEMENT
By PAUL SANDERS
(Ry Associated Preas)

BUEN0S AIRES, March H.
South americas problem children
-underdeveloped Bolivia and
Paraguay, who have not yet set
tied their territorial dispute from
the Gran Chaco warfare giving
their large neighbors something
else to talk about. They are
planning new constitutions.
The two military men who
came to power in the countries
during the political commissions
which followed the struggle both
have indicated their sympathy for
socialism. But how far either
government viii depart from the
traditional federal pattern of the
United States remains to be seen.
In Paraguay Col. Rafael Franco,
who has been president a year,
proclaimed 'totalitarianism" as
one of his first acts but amended
that to "a natural democracy of
workers and peasants"
In Bolivia, Col. Davio Toro pro-
claimed "socialistic" state after
taking office last May. He an
nounced a 53-point program which
provided for compulsory work by
all able-bodied men, compulsory
organization of workers and EN-
ployers' syndicates, wage increas-
es in accordance with higher liv-
ing costs, insurance for employees
in all commercial enterprises, and
gradual naturalization OF trans
ports. HHsl
* Toro's foes, however, assert
that machinery to put these meas
ures into effect has never been
set up.
Some observers expect a, com
promise with q legislative house
composed of representatives OF
workers and employers syndi-
Gates, and a senate chosen by pop
ular vote Of the people.
Bo'ivia's constitutional commits.
sion win likely recommend sep
aration of church and state. it is
understood, but this relation will
not be disturbed in Paraguay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11

This mOrffpg there was but one
ease 20 appear before Judge VIII
liam v. AIbury in criminal court,
and this was the ease of Luis Tor
res. alias Santa Claus, who was
charged with an attempt to break
and enter with intent to commit
a misdemeanor.
The prisoner entered a plea OF
not guilty end a jury was sum
monea 10 try the issue as follows;
Merrill Sands, Jr., jean Carey
RAYMOND Johnson. Jack Gait,
Herman L. Roberts and Lennie
carry. Juror Sands was selected
Nv me other jurors to act as fore
man.
Four witnesses were called 10
te.tify. Jesus Carmona, proprle-
Cor Of the place alleged to have
besn eaterd. his son, Jesus Car
mona, Jr.; Captain Alberto Ca
nero and PatrOlman Tom Bor-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
STEAMER CUBA
ARRIVES TODAY
COMES IN FROM TAMPA AND
LEAVES ENRoUTE
TO HAVANA

Steamship Cuba, of the p. and
o. S. S. company arrived this
morning from Tampa with four
first cabin passengers for Key
West and two second cabin pas
sengers; so first and three second
cabin passengers for Havana.
Key West arrivals were: E. E.
Crippert, Mrs. orippert, E. R.
Kirkland, S. s. Sparkman, Willie
Smith, Mrs. C. w. Dixon.
The vessel also had 10 tons of
freight for Key West and one
sack of mail; one ton of freight
and IL sacks of mail for Ha-
vana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
THOMAS POPE
STILL MISSING
NO TRACE OF BODY FOUND
BY LAW OFFICERS
SEARCH

Though the Investigations of the
sheriff's department and the POI
lice department have continued
without cessation during the past
"a hours, no trace of Thomas Pope
has been discovered and the nat
ural conclusion is, that it was he
who fell from the P. and o. dock
Monday night.
Up to the time of going to press
no trace of the missing man had
been found, and the conclusion is
that if it was Thomas Pope, the
body has by this time floated out
from the sip and will never be re-
covered.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
Council Members Attend
Rotary Luncheon Today

told o. the prevailing rate e.
making the trip.
Rotarian MeCafthy rrmiraed
the club membefs 81 Ladifa
Night. which will take riaes ai
the Casa Marina in the ser
future.
W. Curry Harris addresset a.
club on the subieet 81 eiiy rpuinE.
telling o. its iinportanes ant 80
hindfancea
Fred Dion gave q talk en- 'fhf
Dream % the Futafs whHh nas
also on the sahleet ~ sity sea-
ing.
The wedding u.aFeh Was p'afe Z
in honor % one 81 the eiaa'a fre-
pective bridsxfoom's. kuf tha
feature Of the lnneheon's rFesram
va not divaieed as psrtairs q
the identity Of TIE "iacky BE"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
FREAK RESULTS
FROM ELECTION
Csy AssocIated Press1

BOMBAY, March 11.-Voters
Who did not know how to use a
pencil
Candidates tossing a coin-to
decide a tie vote
A free-for-all fight in polling
booth when rival voters tried to
decide whether they should have
put cross against the head or tail
of the horse which was the candi-
dates election symbol
These are some of the freakish
results of the provincial elections
in India as now being revealed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
Five Building Permits
Issued In Past Week

SIS Southland street. Owner, C.
Perez; cost, $50.
Repairs to floors ITO White
head street. Owner, Jake Arono-
Wiz; cost, SIS.
Repairs to porch at 900 Francis
street. Owner, Mary Smart; cost,
SIS.
Repairs to floors 1912 Angela
street. Owner, Luis Gonzalez
cost, 500.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11

The evidence was sufficient to
warrant the accused being held
for trial, Judge Lord announced,
and he placed the alleged Offend
ers under bond OF 500 each for
trial before criminal court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11

Building and repair permits is
sued during the past week from
the office of Harry NJ. Baker,
building Inspector, number five
and were issued for the follow
ing:
General repairs to residence at
1927 United street. Owner Thomas
Moore; cost, 1915.
General repairs to residence at
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
Stephen Cochran Single.
ton Delivers Address
Dealing With Important
Subject

sssphsa coshraa Singleton. who
= psesrsssias successfully with tho
Reorganization Of the chamber Of
ssmmsres IN Key West. stated to.
day shat 80 far be has met only
~ith The greatest encouragement in
he many esatsets aud win have
go Important announeement to
sake within = short time.
Addressing the meeting Of the
seunsy semmissioasrs Last night.
NJ. Singleton said that wherever
he wsns he bad met with the as.
susaaes that the chamber was
nssdsd al this slime end every as-
sistaass nsesssaFy would be given
IN bringing bis plans to a success
ful issue.
he said that his being at the
meeting was solely for the pur-
pose Of aequainting the members
o. the board with the progress
inade 90 date and said that the
Eoal was a membership of 125.
Nhen this was reached he would
hegin the regular organization of
ne chamber. and asked chat the
commissioners give the idea their
fullest support This was heartily
assured.
Mr.. Singleton said that two evil
denies Of the public spirit of citi-
sens have been given already,
stating that Jackson s. Golden,
manager Of tks Hotel Colonial,
had provided an office on the
ground floor Of the hotel for use
when the organization was per
fected. and Fred Dion had grant
ed the use Of his office at 124 Du-
val street as temporary headquar-
tcrs where applications may be
received, along with the same co.
operation by Johnson and Johnson,
fi9 Duval street.
Active cooperation Is being Of
fored al along the line and the
idea has gr.pped the people gem
orally and there Is no doubt, said
Mr. Singleton. that the number
required 60 provide the incentive
for further efforts viii be secured
before the time anticipated.
Chairman Brvaldi said that he
had read the announcement in The
Cit'zen several days ago anent
the proposed formation of the
chamber, and gave assurance that
he woud personally do all within
bis power 10 aid in the plans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
commissioners Give Hearty
Endorsement In Recognizing
Local Chamber OF Commerce
Two Defendants Held For
Trial In Criminal Court

Title Lane and Willie Malone
were arraigned yesterday after
noon before Judge Raymond R.
Lord for preliminary hearing on
a charge of assault and battery
which was filed by Henrietta
Gates.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
LARGE SHOES EXHIBITED

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-In
the state museum in this city is
q pair Of shoes size %. once worn
By Miss Ella Ewing, famed
eiantes, who died several years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
RITES FOR CAPT.
WHITE ON FRIDAY
especial to The citizen,

Especial TO The CitizenD
MIAMI, Fla, March H.
Funeral services for Captain
Wellington M. White, veteran
skipper with the p. & o.
Steamship Company, and
master of the Steamship
Florida, who died here on
Tuesday night, viii be con-
& Quoted at 2:3O o'clock Friday
afternoon at the Trinity
Episcopal Church here.
The body will be sent 60
Belfast, Maine, later for i'm
terment.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
PRESIDENT IS
VERY SENSITIVE
ABOUT PHRASES
ROOSEVELT MAKES REQUEST
OF REPORTERS TO SUB
sTITUTE WORD OUGHT. m
STEAD OF MUST
BY PRESTON GROVER
(Dy Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON, March IL
The President is getting sensitive
about this dictator business.
About two years back, near the
close of a session, President
Roosevelt let congress know that
he wanted certain measures pass
ed before the windup. Imme-
diately the list was called the
must" legislation The term has
been attached since to nearly
every piece of legislation the
White House has advocated.
Evidently determined to avoid
even the appearance of debating,
President Roosevelt asked report
ers at recent press conference
to stop using the term must and
substitute ought"
Another phase of the Presi-
dents relations with the press
came up at the same conference.
1.-THE New York Times" recently
published a story by Arthur
Krock, its Washington bureau
chief, in which the President was
quoted as telling friends:
when / retire to private life
on January 20, 1941, l do not
want to leave the country in the
condition Buchanan left it to Lin
coin. If l cannot, in the brief
time given to me to attack it
deep and disturbing problems,
solve these problems; ! hope at
least to have lnovad. them wall on
the way to solution by my sue
cessor. 1t is absolutely essential
that the solving process begin at
once"
Then followed a discussion OF
the Presidents political philoso-
ply.
1t was scoop that left White
House correspondents wondering
whether the President was to play
favorites henceforth.
At the next press conference,
J. Fred Essary, of "The Baltimore
Sum-" began a recital of the case
but was interrupted by the Presi-
dent with a smiling plea of Now.
Fred" Essary insisted on ask
ing if such a press policy might
continue.
The President a. alogized hand
somely. asking however. that the
terms of the apology be "off the
record"
Crisis
1t struck US as amusing when
Sir Wilmott Lewis, London
Times" correspondent, remarked
across a table that he had to be
getting on home as next day he
had to write a lengthy piece on
the United States constitutional
crisis. Only few weeks ago AM
erican correspondents in London
were writing long dispatches on
British constitutional crisis
arising under far different cir
cumstances.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
Bervaldi And Niles Selected
oRepreSent Monroe County
At st. Petersburg Meeting
Various Other Matter.
Disposed OF AZ Regular
Meeting OF csmmissisn-
ers Last Night

chsirman casl neFvaldi 80
commiss:sner Clevs'.na Nnss
win aatsnd ~ mssslas - sem-
misslsasrs frem 81 seuntiss -
the state whi<k wlll hs I'D -
81. Psssrshurs Juiy :. . sd >
was = sssisiea rsashsd a ~ -.
ulsr msssias sf The bssFa l.ss
night.
Frssszt vsEe -. Bsrvalii, ~.
Niles and cemmisaisnsF ,. a
wsrrsn. clssh Res c s.~ysn
Chief Dspusy Bezasrd .. Watts.
ceuasy ssllsstar Alas ,. clsass.
President 81 City csunsii lamss
Roberts. 5 c. sinsisssn. ed
Thomas c. Ahbols. 81 Mass
The matter q attending -
State Conssni zioners Meeting vas
discussed from every angie nnd
~. cost ~ -. a., -. fls.t A
- - - -. ~
1oo ~
Aio'ea anu eatt'sa -. -"
the ees.ia'zs,onsss a''s''Hs
provided vita IA sum t'F W
ezpepse g - 80 -.
49,. -
, ,''snsn = ..-'sa -.
,s''.,. !, - -. .-....,.s
r'N.sA -
1rom fesa'ad ss1'aAs -
49, 49, 2. - ,-',l
ao'''S W. 80 =
NsssEs - -. =.
N,,'.e -
49, 49, = y - -.
oe,'essi hsss"-s
.ha roi. WI. -. $3.50. 49,.
Ave- ''s.''&' $50 -
-. 49, - -. - -.
- 49, "a. -. - -. e.r-.l
80 es-. - -
$3.50 - -. -
."'s's - -
'@s D.ss.'ss Z -. :, ss~s,a
a"sa.'s - -.
anu 49, -. u. =. = 49, - -
- =, - -. 80 e. 49,.
=, 's..' s.s.ss e..-..,
,''se'.'.''s -. ssss4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-03-11
TEMPERATURES

} NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-21
NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT
IN MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM

The Neighbors of Woodcraft met
Wednesday, May 10, with Guardian
Neighbor Rose Vickers presiding.
A Mothers Day program was ar
ranged by Miss LaVaune Larson,
assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Snyder,
which consisted of the following
enjoyable numbers:
Song, IF Mothers Could Live
on Forever" Ramona Jean Trip
lett; recitation, BEST Gift" Lois
vickers; song, Roll Along, Prairie
Noon" "Boo-Hoo." Three Little
Words" Jane Kopriva, Janice KEEL
ley, Jean Kelley; song, "Dear Lit
tie Mother Of Mine," Mrs. G. A.
Brotherson; tap dance, Ellen Jean
Vickers; piano duet, Eel Captain -
Marllyn Kelly, Jane Kopriva; re-
cital, Somebody's Mother" Billy
Snyder; piano solo, Dancing Doll, y
Marilyn Kelly; song. "Silve Z
Threads Among the Gold," by
entire group.
After the program the business
meeting was continued together
with initiation, at the cozclusion
of which lunch was served by
hostesses Mrs. John Graf and Mrs.
Rex Wemple.