davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Truck Firms Aid
Drive For Safety

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept.
IS G.N.S0.-Two large trucking
corporations here were notifying
customers today they would keep
their trucks off the nations high
ways on Saturdays and Sundays
in an effort to aid in curtailment
OF weekend automobile accidents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
FRENCH PLANE TARGET

BARCELONA, Sept. Is (I.N.SJ.
The pilot of French mail plane,
arriving here today from Mar
settles, reported that he was fired
on over the Catalan coast by
Spanish insurgent planes, but was
NOT hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
PURVIANcE GIVES BOND

LOS ANGELES, Sept. is Q.N4SO
Suspected of being intoxicated
when police found her sleeping in
an automobile in the harbor dis
trict, Edna Purviance, for years
Charlie Chaplin's leading woman,
was free on $40 bond today.
Miss Purviance denied the
charges,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Sees
Woman President

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. IS
QN.SD.-"A woman President is
possible in the very far future
but it's not prospect for a long
time to come" Such was the
eightieth birthday observation to-
day of Alice Stone Blackwell,
noted crusader for womens rights
and pioneer suffragette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

The average Chinese division
totals $4,000 men. Recent esti.
mates have shown some $4,000
Chinese are defending Shanghai,
indicating the Japanese intend to
wipe out ever one of them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
SHIP RADIOS FOR HELP

NEW YORK, Sept. is d.N.SJ
A wireless call for medical as
SiStance to aid severely burned
man." was sent out by the Italian
steamer Alabama today. The Ala
bama gave her position as approx
mately 300 miles southeast Of
Bermuda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
FOES OF KLAN
DEMAND BLACK
LEAVE COURT
President Awaiting
Reply to Charge

N1.N.SD 6IeSIuSAI bOOoCNCN
made it plain today he expects
Supreme Court Justice Hugo L.
Black of Alabama, to answer the
charge of having once accepted
a life membership in the Ku Klux
Xlan.
Speculation was rife as to what
steps the President might take in
event Black refuses to discuss the
issue, after returning from a Euro
pean holiday, or calmly admits
Khan membership. There was
conflicting belief as to whether
the President, under such circum-
stances, would ask him to resign
from the Supreme Court on the
ground he had withheld vital in
formation about his qualification
for the post.
BLAME FOLIIlCS
Friends of Black rallied to his
support with counter-charges that
the Khan issue was raised against
him for political purposes. His
former Senatorial colleague, Sem
ator John H. Bankhead of Ala
bama, blamed the whole uproar
on Senator Royal s. Copeland,
New York Democrat, running for
the mayorality nomination in New
York city.
Critics of the Khan meanwhile
demanded the President ask Black
to resign from the court. Others
declared Black should announce
whether he had ever belonged to
the secret organization and, If
confessing such a membership, at
once publicly denounce the Khan
and all its principles before ac-
cepting his duties as a Supreme
Court justice.
AWAIT HIS RETURN
There was no doubt Mr.. Roose.
welt regarded the Khan charges
as serious. At his first press con-
ference on returning to the Cap
ital from Hyde Park, the President
anticipated the questions of news.
paper men by calmly announcing:
Il only know what have read
in the newspapers. I note the
stories are appearing Serially
and publication is not complete.
Mr.. Justice Black is in Europe.
where undoubtedly he cannot
get the full text of these articles.
Until such time as he returns,
there is no comment to be
made"
This was interpreted as mean.
ing the President will have some
thing to say on the issue after Jus.
tice Black returns to America. 1t
also was regarded as an indication
the President wishes Justice Black
to reveal his side of the story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

Chinese divisions J.!
This was the answer given to
H. r. Knickerbocker today when
the noted foreign correspondent
asked a high japanese military
spokesman what was the final OBJ
ject of the Shanghai campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
All written and photo
graphic material relative
to the story of Nazi activ.
tiles is copyrighted.
''the youth groups Of the Ger
man-American Bund are a real
achievement for GERMANY"

"the youth groups Of the Ger
man-American Bund are a real
achievement for Germany"
In forwarding this program,
thousands of childish voices ring
out in crescendo of Hell Hitlers"
in German-A m er lean camps
throughout the nation.
American boys and girls sing
hymns to Der Fuehrer and to the
Vaterland they have never seen.
Their youthful feet goose-step in a
march of racial and religious
hatred.
The minds and souls of these
"babes in the woods" are fertile
field for the propaganda Of the
Bund.
u. S. Flag Secondary
"Our youth are the lifeline Of
our movement" leaders re-
peatedly insist. "We may be
gone soon and the youth must
carry on our fight against Juda.
ism, world bolshevism and COM
munism."
Under the guiSe of health, Ger
man-American children are being
trained and marched away from
the democratic traditions Of
America. They must learn to
speak fluent German and to I'm.
derstand the Nazi theology. They
listen to lectures on the Hitler
philosophy and the anti-Semitic
policies Of the Third Reich.
In its youth movement, as in
the parent organization. the Bund
processes a defense Of the United
States Constitution and true
Americanism." But the camps are
completely Nazi German. The
United States is forgotten except
for a display of American flags.
The flaming swastika of Ger
many is the important flag to the
Boy and Girl Scouts. "Old Glory
is of secondary Importance.
Taught to Shun JeuOs
The Scouts eat, sleep, talk and
dream Nazism with the same fervor
of the regimented youth Of Ger
many. They are taught to avoid
the communicating influence of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Taught to Shun JeuOs

The Scouts eat. sleep, talk and
dream Nazism with the same fervor
of the regimented youth Of Ger
many. They are taught to avoid
the communicating influence Of
jew" American history is re-
vised in public addresses for them
Continued on Page 26, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday;
cooler Thursday; fresh southwest, shifting
to northwest winds. "Details on Page 49,
Evening star., 1937-09-26
HELP WOMEN.
Continued }

YOUNG WOMAN single. preferably tall,
expert driver: must have high school educa
tion at least: no encumberances. Lin. 1851.
Call after II Sunday only.
ferred to. deliver to drug. department.
stores and beauty parlorS established
tradel new feminine sanitary article.
Commission. no investment. Unusual ops
portunity to build exclusive business for
LADY that hat can s, work s even part time Inter,
to .. : to ., ..0l2 l4th st. NV.
TEA ROOM MANAGER experienced, pref
erably one now employed. Must be able
TO take entire charge and know how food
should be prepared and served. No others
need apply. An attractive proposition will
be made to the qualified person. Box
c46-S. Star.
hpny Hs sF.a shoR or
GASBORD. 1632 st. NV.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for two
women with old real estate firm; experience
present employment in the beginning, earn
while you learn. Box 36S-S. Star.
THE LARGE number. of women employed
in the District Of Columbia offers an ex-
character and ambition to succeed as
be nss tse Job or yo ca THIS
Southern Bldg. 14.5 H st. NV.
CHRISTMAS CARDS FIFTY.
Or 25 with name. Beautiful designs;
sell 81 90; sample album free; II exquisite
christmas 1olderS cost JOc. sell 81; en-
rraved personal. business line. Finest in
America; big commission; samples on ap-
Proval. Sunshine Art. Dept. lis, 154
Nassau. New York
DOUBLE VALUE CHRISTMAS CARDS
MAKE MORE MONEY FOR YOU
See this new big-proft line: gorgeous
sloum personal cards and stationery: new
2l-card 81 box assortment; 1937's master
creation: big variety other double-value
assortments = religious etchings. humor-
GUS. sift wrappines-sell 6Oc up: look
twice their price; your profit up to 1000
experience unnecessary Write for free
samples. Wallace Brown. Inc, 225 Fifth
ave. Dept. a2s. New York
MAKE UP TO S., AN HOUR.
eELL EMBOSS-O CHRISTMAS CARDS.
u beautiful Christmas cards with send
ers Signature in raised gold, retail 81;
your profit 1000: also name imprinted
Christmas cards 90 for 81: many other
sssortments. SOC up. Get samples. Friend
ship, 22l Adams. Elmira. N. Y.
MILLINERY SALESW WOMEN,
EXPERIENCED.
Excellent pay. Box lSl-M, Star
Evening star., 1937-09-26
SITUATIONS WoMEh.


ALTERATIONS -Dressma king; coats re-
lined $50 uD; hens. soc UP. Met 1892.
lApt. 303. Sl5 18th NV. l.
ALTERATION6-Fan dresses made reason
able; coat suits. made and refined; frst-
class work. Decatur O631-M.
APARTMENT HOUSE wanted to manage
BY lady Of experience: best Of references.
Box 392-T Star.
COLORED ELEVATOR OIRL-Experi-
enced; neat: want Job. Dec. 2474.
cOMPAN1ON-H desires per-
manent position; good reader: good cook;
d. c. driving exper.; no incumberances.
Box 41S-T. Star. ~.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. refined, desires posi-
tion as companion to elderly lady; 5 years
last position. adams 6bh7-W.
CULTURED LADY wishes position rs COM
panion in exchange for room and board.
Box 4s5-S. Star.
DRnssMAKINQ. alterations = specialty;
work called for and delivered; prices
reasonable. Call Adams 1872
DNEeSMAKER. experienced; gowns for oil
occasions. Alterations Z. 1uecialtys Eirst.
class work at REASONABLE rate. North
cO65-J.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
ROOFS.

ROOFS.
Home Owners, Attention!
Have You a Stag or Tin Roof?
Why not do away with costly
-upkeep on your Stag or tin roof?
Let our firm install one of Bird g.
Sons 20-year guaranteed built
up roofs. No more painting.
No more worries. And re-
member-these roofs have a
great insulation value. When We
seal your roof the American Re-
Roofing way, you save up to $50
on fuel alone. Real home COM
fort, Winter and Summer. s.
Year Payment Plan.
AMERICAN RE-ROOFING CO.,
INC,
1918 14th st. NV. Col. ASST
Evening star., 1937-09-26
SITUATIONS MEN & woMEN.

COUPLE tcolored), wants position rs maid
and butler or cook and butler; stay in;
good references. us Hobart pl. NV.
COUPLE colored, want work as butler
houseman and chambermaid. Call Decatur
b430.
MAN, WIFE. colored both employed. wish
janitor quarters in exchange for part
time service. Potomac 236O-J.
MAN AND WIFE, colored, cook, maid.
chauffeur. janitor houseman: want posi-
ton. Decatur 4O08-J.
MAN AND WIFE colored, want janitor's
position; city. reference and experience.
724 Hobart pl. NV. Adams 40S2-J.
MAN AND WIFE. colored. want job as jan
ltor. with small wages. where man can
work out. or good wages and stay there.
Phone Columbia 1904.
MAN AND WIFE ,colored) want Job as
tanitor; experienced; with reference. North
0l44-J. lab. Fla. ave. NV.
MAN AND WIFE. colored desire job as
maid. houseman-chaufYeur; experienced;
city ref. Adams 1905.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
BUSINESS WOMAN.
SALESWOMEN WANTED.
LADIES

WITH PLEASING PERSONALITIES. OVER
so YEARS OF AGE. TO ACT AS HOST
ESSES, FOR A BEAUTIFUL CIVIC Prof.
ECT: CHURCH AND CLUB CONNEC-
T1ONS VALUABLE. UNUSUAL FINAN-
CIAL ARRANGEMENT, WITH EXCEL
LENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT. SEE SECRETARY. FROM 10 TO
IL AM. AND . TO PM. 1206 TOWER
BLDG. 14th AND K SITS. NV.
DEMONSTRATORS for an en-
tirely new and rejuvenating
method of beauty culture. No
canvassing. Girls with aggres-
sive selling ability have unlim-
tied possibilities. Col. 6875.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

IF YOU'VE HAD EXPERIENCE.
In kindergarten work child psychology,
teaching or personnel work. age a6-15,
college training or equivalent unincum-
bered. established corporation wifi con-
elder you for permanent position in their
education service department. For per-
sonal interview. write full details. back
ground and phone number. Box 1O6-H.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
SELL SO PERSONAL

CHRISTMAS CARDS. 81 90.
New Christmas card bargainl so large
beautiful folders with customers name I'M
printed for only 81. Autographed in many
colors. Your profit 4oc. Also bigger value
Christmas card assortments, 25 folders for
81: your profit. soc. Free samples Cen
eral Gard Co, 400 8. Peoria st, Dept.
P-232, Chicago. ILL.,
Evening star., 1937-09-26

REDUCING-6 TREAT, So: REMOVES
fat in spots; results assured; diet. baths.
Appointments. Natl. Sl34. 1880 K st. n.w.s
GOVERNMENT WOMEN S SMALL APART
ments cared for daily; mending; 80 cents
an hour: references. Box Bot. Star.
DESIRE BUSINESS WOMAN, COLLEGE
graduate. furnish own room. share apt.
Apt No. "a. 2902 Porter st. NV.
WANTED. TO CONTACT WOMAN WHO
would make some crocheted and knitted
articles for me in home at reasonable
prices. Box 43S-T. Star.
LEARN DANCING-IO LESSONS, So;
Wednesday evenings. = to ] u; also private
lessons: make friends here. 2715 Conn.
CONTRACT BRIDGE LESSONS. GAMES
beginners. Intermediates. Culbertson-Van-
derbilt Bridge Studio. 2301 Calvert st.
Adams 6l14.
EXPERIENCED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
specializing in homes will design your new
home. fee reaSonable. ATLANTIC 4OS0.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
REPAIRS 9 SERVICE.

BEDDING. MATTRESSES box springs and
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del
Wash. Mattress Co. 319 L st. s.w. Nat. 667e.
CARPENTER. white. independent porrhss
screened. repaired or inclosed. attics and
Easements finished: fences, all types: book
shelves. cabinets. closets. modern built-in
furniture; gen. repairs. Douglas All. 1851.
CARPENTER. painting or brick work; hv
job or hour: repairs a specially. reference.
Call days Natl $3.50. Mr.. Carter.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

NURSING HOME CAN ACCOMMODATE
aged or. invalids in modern. well-kept
s~me. all outside rooms. large porches:
a,Nses in attendance: special attention 10
acts Emerson S3l
Evening star., 1937-09-26
HELP DOMESTIC.

CAPABLE WOMAN tover 25) for chamber
maid and assist with waiting in good home
IN Baltimore: must have excellent refer
ences. wages. S13 week. Write P. o. Box
1417. Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
). good, small bundle to take

HCUSEkEEPER. companionable. for moth
erless home. elderly or employed couple;
renned: no laundry; Protestant: 81 week.
Dun .bf--I, Star. 26s
Evening star., 1937-09-26

HOUSEKEEPER-Whit middle lady
wishes TO share home with lady or couple
IN exchange for room, board and small
III
Evening star., 1937-09-26
BEAUTY PARLORS.
MOTOR TRAVEL.

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Wonderful French Method used DR. Dell
Ledendecker. 3025 o st. NV. West 112(
Evening star., 1937-09-26

COLORED WOMAN to go out Of town for
general housework: references. Call at
2L01 Adams Mill I'd, Apt. 40l. Monday.
COOK and general housework. white. will
Ing. reliable. live in; upstairs ROOM
small family: refs. required: do not
answer unless able to fulfill requirements.
Box 331-S, Star
Evening star., 1937-09-26

LAUNDRESS. hrst-class on shirts and chill
ofens garments. wants work Monday and
Wednesday and at home, North a59s-R.
LAUNDRESS. first class wants work AT
nome or out; ref: large. sunny yard. North
4 tJ.
Evening star., 1937-09-26

COLORED MAID experienced, general
housework officer's family. Fort Belvoir
Va. near Mt. Vernon, SIS to $40 weekly.
maids room. bath second floor. Interview
applicants 10 to Monday. $500 Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
85 STUDENTS IN
 PIANO RECITAL
Mrs. Thomas Healy to Direct Program at Leav-
 enworth Tonight

A recital of piano students who have been studying in one of the local WPA emergency education program classes for the past six months under the direction of Mrs Thomas Healy will take place this evening at 7:30 o'clock at Leaven- worth high school. There are 85 pupils in the class.
 The complete, program follows: March DePompiers," played by Mrs. George Reed and Mrs. Arthur Ventura; Basque Lullaby in A Minor, Mrs. Thomas Deliniks: selec- tion from "Hansel and Gretel," Mrs Vida Lims, Mrs. John Clark anc Miss Lucy Fiermonte; little rondo Mrs. John Adams; "The Cello," Miss Madeline Guerin; piano duet, Mis- Madeline Guerin and Mrs. Thomas Deliniks < Mountain Echoes" Mrs Flora ". Santora, Mrs. George Reet and Mrs. Robert Clark; Valst Caprice, Mrs. Joseph Moran; Gold. en Butterhies," MT. and Mrs Thomas Ashton Bright Star ol Heaven" Mrs. Flora V. Santora overture, Miss Anna Jamele.
 Violin solos will be given by Miss Lillian Pukirskas and 6 chorus will sing Brahms Lullaby, with plano accompaniment by Mrs Ventura. '' z s',-.t,' '.s ''f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

in last evenings Democrat.
 The local engineer said today that the date of starting the work on Watertown avenue depended on the New Haven office. He said he thought it would be in the near future but could not give any exact date. Were anxious to start as soon as we can," said MT. Kennedy today.
 It was also announced today that an inspection of all local WPA projects was made here yesterday by Dennis O'Brien of the New Ha- ven office. MT. O'Brien is super visor of the second district in the state. He was satisfied with the manner in which WPA work is being carried out here in Waterbury.
 In regard to the new field house and grandstand, this venture is the largest undertaking in the history of the local relief work and will prob ably see large crew of workmen o1l the job. A wire fence is being erected around the field proper at the present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
ASME HOLD STATE
 DINNER MEETING
Members, Women Folks
 Pay Visits to Nearby In- dnstrial Plants

Nearly 100 members of the Con- necticut section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and their wives visited Waterbury yesterday. The afternoon was given over to an inspection of nearby fac- tories. The program was brought to 8 close with dinner last night at the Waterbury Country Club The plants visited by the men were the Goodyear Rubber Company and the Bristol Company while the wo- men visited the plants of the U. S. Rubber Company in Naugatuck and the Princeton Rayon Company In Watertown.
 Among the speakers at the tech- nical meeting in the afternoon were Harry G. Keshian, Alvin A. Davis, Perry A. Borden, Ray Havican, Will liam J. Kerr and Walter N. Hub- bard, all of Waterbury. Other speak CTS were: Harry R. Westcott of New Haven, national yice-president Of the society; James Heron of New York, national president; William K. Simpson of this city, chairman fthe Connecticut section; Judge Robert Munger, of Ansonia; and Frank R. Hoagland, of Hartford. MT Davis of this city is chairman of the Waterbury chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
Rum Not Safe There

Congressman Rich of Penn sylvania: '"The Secretary of the Interior is chairman of the board of this rum manufact- uring concern, of which every member of Congress and every citizen of the United States is 8 stockholder. It is a govern ment- owned corporation. I have this Virgin Islands bot tie of rum and would have brought it over here to show to you, but I knew I would never get it out of here, so I made up my mind I would leave it somewhere else for Safe-keeping."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28
FEM. EM.

Accompanied by her trained dog which goes every where with her. to the Calvary Baptist church every Sunday Ethel Stevens blind lecturer of New Haven Will be the guest speaker at the First Baptist w. M & S. o meeting next Wednesday afternoon at Mrs L. R. CarterS Watertown domcile. She will tell how the amman has been schooed to guide her around obstacles ana through traffic under all conditions The Baptist Women will take up silver offering at the conclusion Of the talk which will be given Miss Stevens. AsSlsting Mrs Wilbur Allen Mrs Hedey Relyea, Mrs. J. R. Putnam Mrs Unico Barone and Mrs. Edna Merrils.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Furthermore, the Senate had amended the bill so as to give the appointments for those three jobs to governments worlds fair com mission, to be composed of three cabinet members and seven mem- bers of Congress.
 The appointments and the mill
 lions of dollars to be handled by
 the appointees make up the sort
 of item that in these days the
 White House wants to control. If
 Roosevelt and Jim Farley have
 anything to say about it, the sub
 stitute legislation will contain diff ferent provisions.
 An active candidate for the com. mission general ship is Congress. man Sol Bloom of New York. Ht headed up the George Washington bicentennial and the anniversary O the Constitution, and would now bt glad to spend five or; even three more millions to help the world celebrate and commemorate the 150th ami. versary of the first presidential in- auguration and the establishment o1 the federal government. No Gold Price-Cut-Yet
 It has become fashionable here lately to speak of recent rumol flurries about a possible cut in the price of gold as largely the work of crafty speculators who profitec when prices of stocks and commo. dities dropped. No one doubts tha' the speculators were on the job, bu the question of lower price or ar import tax on gold was seriousl, discussed for while in high places The idea has been dropped fol the time being. It proved eaSiel not to worry so much about thu continuing influx of foreign golt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-28

Lester Platt in charge of refresh mentS.
 Lillian MacMullen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Percy MacMullen of Thomaston avenue is confined to her home with illness. Pin0chle Meeting The Friendship Pinochle club of Waterville met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Stephens, of 1772 Thomas ton avenue, yesterday afternoon. The members who attended were: Mrs. Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. George Hubbell, Mrs. Jane Rice, Mrs. R. Book, Mrs. Addie Conroy and Mrs. Margaret Stephens. First prize was won by Mrs. Johnson and consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Rice.
 Following the playing of cards, a luncheon was served to the mem- bers of the club.
 Mrs. Wilfred Pierpont of Dwight street opened her home yesterday afternoon for a bridge party, the proceeds of which will be used for St. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday school picnic, June 18th, at QuaSSa- paug.
 Prizes were awarded. Those who attended were: Mrs. Homer Senior, Mrs. Leon Totten, Mrs. Agnes Ebert. Mrs. Louis Williams, Mrs. George Goggins, Mrs. Burton Jones, Mrs. Thomas Turner, Mrs. Ebert Lange, Mrs. Heber Marsh, Mrs. Joseph Slater, Mrs. Alfred Emmons and Mrs. Wilfred Pierpont. Esther Sherman Feted
 Miss Nora Williams of Fort Hill and Miss Gertrude Stephens of ThomaSton avenue attended a birth- day party last evening in honor of Miss Esther Sherman of Waterbury. A luncheon was served, games played and a very pleasant evening enjoyed by all who attended.
 A special Memorial day program was presented this afternoon by pu- pills of Sprague school, in the gym nasium of the school, and was witt messed by all other pupils and teachers. s.
 The principal speaker was Edward L. Martin, commander of Casper 8. Davis post, American Legion, and the program was as followS:- Song by ScrooE"Star Spangled
 Banner. Selections by Kindergarten Band
 ........ First Grade Song-"The Chocolate Soldier
 First Grade. Recitations-"Ou Country"-John
 Wilcox, 2nd grade.
 "our Flag"-Robert Talbot. +2nd
 grade.
 song-"Memorial Day"-G Grade Four. Poem Memorial Day" = Third
 Grade. .--.,,- Dance Coronation Tap" - Anne
 Norman, grade five.
 Poem-"My Country" - Marjorie
 Trueloye, grade seven.
 Song America, the Beautiful"-
 grade six.
 Gettysburg Address Frances Finn,
 grade eight. Song by School-"America".
 A Meeting Tonight
 The Children of Mary society of St. Michaers church will hold 8 meeting tonight at 2 p. m. at the church.