davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Chesspourri.

Chesspourri.
KING CROSBY becomes a ches5
player IN his hit. Pennies From
Heaven, and a child teaches the
crooner the moves . Current issue
OF NeWs-Week has an entertaining
cartoon on political chess" Three
musketeers from George Washington
Unlversity's chess club probably Will
clash with Central Highs famed tr:r
Thursday at the Social Chess Lounge.
THIS column Welcomes chess
inquiries. ners, facts ard rie,rs.
se'f-cddreSsed. stamped en-
re'ope brings replv.
fCopyrisht, June A. 1887, by Paul Mile,
Evening star., 1937-06-06

EIGHTH RACE-TELL 1T, LOCH
LONDON, MISS SYMPHONY.
II this substitute is used, TELL
1T should canter in, followed by
LOCH LONDON and MISS. SYM
PHONY.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
WOULD JOIN PEEWEES.

Edwin Peacock. . pitcher, Of Edmon.
stcc, 10. would like to afnliate With
sor1e p.er-- -.-e
Evening star., 1937-06-06

welcome by the offlcers-President I.
j. Curran, Secretary Mabel McPher-
son and Treasurer Norval P. Wig
ginton.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Wins SHENANDOAH.
With BRAVE FINISH.
Mare Slaves Off Driving
Soupcon-Canynge Barely
Defeats Mint Bud.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
~HARLEs TOWN, w. Va, June
5.-W. Kirkley's French Trap.
"a 6-year-old mare, crossed
the wise ones at the track
here today to grab the Shenandoah
Handicap, week end feature of the
Charles Town Jockey Clubs card.
Never winner until this week,
the daughter Of The Satrap staged
= brave finish to win the 7furlong
affair in 1925 S to the surprise of
the crowd of about 5000.
Nicely handled by Jockey Leon
Garrett, the mare scored by half
length over D. P Browns Soupcon,
long shot. which finished with a
neck advantage over w. A. Jones
Timber Lady. The favored j. B.
Belk's Wise Sister was poor fourth.
Slaves Off Soupcon.
TIMBER LADY took the start at
the break, while French Trap
was eased along with the pace. Go
ing into the far turn, Wise Sister
and Envee did not rally as expected,
but French Trap went on to get
the faltering Timber Lady and under
the whip STAYED off Soupcon's bid.
The big week end crowd Wagered
more than 100000 through the mu-
tuel windows on day ideal for
racing.
The daily double, coupling c.
Brining's Canynge and Mrs. c. E.
Willxon's Radial, was worth slo7.8o
for 81.
Close for Canyagne.
TN THE second race. Canynge was
given a great brush by Mint Bud
with the two finishing a neck apart.
There was some booing when the
Judges gave the race to Canynge.
In the third race. Radial was boot
ed home by Jockey Root after the
fsvorite. Fred Warning, at the head
Of the stretch, appeared to have the
race in the bag.
Jockey w. Obert was set down for
three DAYS for disobedience at the
barrier in the sixth
Evening star., 1937-06-06

SIXTH RACE-PASS, LIGHT AC-
TION, FIFE.
PASS looked very good in VIM
ming at this distance last week.
He is the best looking shot on the
program. LIGHT ACTION is 60
ing in fine style but doesn't rank
up with the first one. FIFE has
been pretty consistent here and
should have no trouble taking
down the small end of the purse.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
1ench 7rup Surprises With Victory in Charles Toun Feature
Race Selections
AQUEDUCT (East)

"a nSbJ'
BY the Louisville Times.
Fly Me, Rich Cream, No End
ing.
2-No selections.
3-Fear Beam, Gala Moment,
Sweet Adeline.
4-Memory Book, White Cockade,
Bill Farnsworth
b-Achieve, Buttermilk, Planetoid.
e|Pre War, Timepiece, Bonsoir.
Best bet-Achieve
CONSENSUS AT AQUEDUCT East
BY tie Associated Press.
Acknowledgements entry, Fly
Me, Depend
2-No selections.
3-Sweet Adeline, Yves, Daughter
Fair
white Cockade. Shark, Mem
ory Book
5--Achieve, Janeen, Buttermilk.
6-Pre War. Stickemup, Bonsoir.
Best bet-Achieve.
SUFFOLK DOWNS East.
BY the Louisville Times.
my Blonde, Strange Times,
Dedication.
Miss Tad, Jessie V. L., Credul-
GUS
3-Coya, Chatuga, ST Moritz
4-Devil's Mate, Parlor Trick,
Folk Dance.
5-Slavonia, Fair Knightness,
Tabitha.
6-Rough Diamond, Breezing
Along. Chance King.
Post Meridian, Abaddon, Sweet
Tokalon.
8-Kapena, Ironbound, Catchall.
Best bet-Devil's Mate.
CONSENSUS AT SUFFOLK DOWNS S
Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
dedication, Laddie Stone, Die
Hard.
2-Jessie V. L., Miss Tad, Grand
Anna.
3-Coya. st. Moritz, Browneyed
Pat.
Folk Dance, Devils Mate, Par
lor Trick.
5-Fair Knightess, Slavonia, Sor-
ceress.
6-Rough Diamond. Breezing
Along Gilbert Elston
Post Meridian. Beau Phaona,
Sweet Tokalon.
8-Kapena, Royal Tread, IRON
bound.
Best bet-Post Meridian.
WASHINGTON PARK (Fast.
BY tn. Louisville Times.
Grey Flash. Ebony Boy, Sand
Bag.
2-Chipeta. Miss Balko, Sky Cloud
3-Balufuss, Jubilesta Maneuver
Bow to Me, Scatterbrain, Ten
ace.
5-Infantry, Danise M, Talked
About
6-Reaping Reward, Teddy Green,
Privileged.
Lame Duck, Sea Ted, Toney
Boy.
s-Peggy's Peggy, Sir AJAX, sno-
beedo
Best bet-Rea ping Reward.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
FIFTH RACE-BARNSTORMER,
SYLVIA G., HAPPY ROAD.

SILVIA o., HAPPY RUAD.
During the past week, BARN.
STORMER was beaten of by She
Knows in fast event, but the
mare has nothing opposing her
here that can outfoot her SYLVIA
G. has shown liking for this dis
tance. HAPPY ROAD will be
along for the third split.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

DETROIT (FAsU.
BY the Louisville Times.
ALI Night. Ted Conard. Stairs.
Soda Time. Pompeian Way,
Sweep Brook
3-Texas Boy. Star Angela, Fly
Time
Ozark Seeker, Inscription, Money
Getter,
5-Dixiana entry, aLte Day, Mad.
6-Billy Bee. Prince Fellow.
7-Carus Clarus, Ricciardo, Legal
Gamble.
8-Sey Do. Fitkin. ParaW wick.
circumstance, Sun Circle Blaze,
Skotchy.
Best bet-Carus Clarus.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

LATONIA tFast).
Py the Associated Press.
Captain Henry. Robert S., Ret
tef
2-Miss Mars, Wise Princess, Play
dis.
3-Black Buddy, Marie Jean, Rip
pie Along.
4-Kitty Baker, Genevra M, Bar
bara S.
5-Main Man, Cherovan, Squaw
Lady.
6-Wise Dart, Chanting, Busy
Lutrecia.
7-Gillie, Saracen, Wise Bessa.
8-Cherokee Red, Sailors Gift,
Vesee.
Best bet-Main Man.
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Charles Town
Entries for Tomorrow.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; maiden .
year-olds. about 4l2 furlongs.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

Chess Problem No. 81.
By G. ?. ANDERSON. Social Che7-
Quarterly.
BLACKS MEN,
Evening star., 1937-06-06
Aqueduct
Entries for Tomorrow.

entry
entry.
Evening star., 1937-06-06

SECOND RACE - The Subscription
Hurdle: purse, $4,000: steeplechase: a.
year-olds and up, about / "a miles over
Evening star., 1937-06-06

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. &s0O: claim
lnk 3-year-olds and up: II miles.
Barbara ]. tJshnson) 40 900 aAO
Boy Valet tSehutte) TAO 440
Step Ahead CFowler) 440
Time, 40,
Also ran-PAnalens Chem alt CarneI-
Ian and Butter Beans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
MRS. REYNOLDS IS
 SHOWER HOSTESS
Entertains for Florence
 SextOn-SCOut Troop Meets Friday
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Eleanor Read
 Telephone 6.O9S2

Mrs. Earl J. Reynolds was hos- tess at her home Friday evening at @ miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Florence Sexton, whose marriage to John Reynolds will take place this month. Those present were: Mrs. Harlin Sexton, Mrs. Harry Bronson, Mrs. Howard Williams, Mrs. William B. Reynolds, Miss Amelie Chapin, Miss Marilyn Ransiow, Miss Marjorie Reynolds and Miss Florence Sexton of Wa tertown; Mrs. James Lockwood and Mrs. Clarence Stiles of Southbury; Mrs. Norman Wood of Naugatuck; Mrs. William A. Reynolds of Bran ford; Mrs. Bertrand J. LaVigne of Oakville; Mrs. Harry LaVigne, Miss Pauline White and Miss Laura Marigotta of Waterbury.
 James Tyler, Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. James A. Tyler is visiting his cousins owen and Louise Tyler, children of Lieut.. and Mrs. Ray mond F. Tyler, at their home In Lakehurst, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. George Wightman who were the recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Dwight L. Wheeler of Hillcrest have returned to their home in Providence, R. I.
 Mrs. John H. Lotz of New York spent the week end with her broth- CT, Frank A. Waters and Mrs. Wa ters at their home on North street.
 Mrs. Charles Larkin and her two sons, Charles Jr., and Howard Lar kin of South street have been visit ing Mrs. Larkin's sister, Mrs. John Edan at Port Washington, L. I. They are attending the ten!s matches at Forest Hills, L. I.
 Scout Troop No. 19 will meet next Friday night in the South Feder- ated parish house under the direc- ton of Scoutmaster Franklin Read. This will be the first fall meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Man On 7he Street" Inquisitive Scribe Seeking Political Truths Spends Rainy Day Interviewing Citizens
 Into New Locale Tomorrow.

It was raining on Bank street when the inquiring reporter from The Democrat glimpsed 6 possible "interviewee" down where the tav- ern signs gleam brightly of a night-time. Few were abroad. There was e convenient bar.
 The story starts.
 "A spot of rhum, hot and but tered" the reporter told the nibs with apron, edging along the bar to within Q few feet of the man on the street. For 1t was none other than Joe Man on . the = Street, himself, who occupied the other standing room before the dull-fin- ished near-rnahogany.
 "A nice day to vote," offered the reporter to anyone within ear- shot.
 "Hml" grunted Joe himself. He drank deeply and sighed as he showed his empty for Q refill.
 "Taxes are high in Waterbury, see by Mir. Upson, "the reporter ventured. "Seerns like there's some question over the 30 per cent. assessment here, or something"
 Tive in Middlebury," grunted the other occupant. quafang. Buy water from Waterbury; pay same tax rate, or more, guess, when it's all counted. Single tax bet- ter.
 "But the department heads de- clared that Waterbury loses money selling water to Middle bury" objected the reporter.
 Means rate goes up," replied Joe. Tot of hokuIn about tax rate here. Independent Demo- crats taking Up where Republicans left of two years ago. Result, 5000 Independent Democrat votes: s to 5000 Republican; Democrats, 1e,000. Election over. Tax rate up in Middlebury, Pros. pect, Wolcoh and way stations, whoever wins. Building costs up; living costs Up! Fill her upl" The last was directed ct his nibS with the apron.
 Pattern of the rain outside and another potential voter entered, shiycring the wetneSS oil aS he flung his coat across . table.
 "eame," he remarked, indicating q second or third visit earlier in the morning.
 "Beg pardon, sir, but are you . yotcrS" tho reporter asked, . tFifie difidentiy. The third rhum steamed before him.
 "I'm Q Democrat" tho man res piled, scornfuiiy. ''But indepen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Worlds Only Trailer Chapel
 Brought Here By Local Priest

vantage every inch of space. One of the two rooms is arranged as living quarters, and includes e pull-out divan, kitchenette, sink, water sup- ply of l5 gallons, four burner gaso- line stove, clothing compartment, and folding table. An ice box is one of the features of the kitchen cite, and even Q screen door is pro- vided for the side entrance. In this room Is also located the private library of the two priests and facil- ities for storing their food supply. Electrical equipment includes Q cof- fee percolater and toaster.
 The other room contains the altar, literature for distribution to the congregations, effects for use in the saying of the mass, simplifying equipment, motion picture and sound projectors, records for the victrola and vestments for the mass. Each incidental is stored in its own place, without the waste of Q single inch of space. By use of sliding doors, the rear room can be trans formed into @ confessional.
 The test run which brought the trailer to Waterbury yesterday was entirely to the satisfaction of the priests and the designer. Father Cunningham said the trip required about four hours, but that the rainy weather made 1t considerably slower than 1t might have been.
 Luminous CFucifIx
 Everything about the trailer re. minds one of Q regular home-the curtains on the windows, special air ventilators and other features. Cab- inets line the sides of the vehicle wherever possible.
 Plenty of lights are in beneficial situations throughout the trailer. Tn addition to the ceiling fixtures, there are others on the sides-more on the base of the speakers platform which Hops down when @ sermon is to be delivered, and @ luminous crucifix which goes atop the entire structure.
 Automobile and trailer make 0 most impressive sight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

Tn @ 2S-foot trailer that rides like 6 pullman, and has as many corn- forts of home as can be expected under the circumstances" Rev. James F. Cunningham of this city and Rev. Thomas M. Halloran of New York, set out at 10 Q. m. today from New York for an evangelical tour of Tennessee.
 A glimpse of the travelling mis- sion was afforded this city yester. day afternoon when Father Cum ningham brought 1t here on @ test run, which also gave him an op- portunity to visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. James '. Cunningham of 48 South View street, and other members of the family. Accompany- ing Father Cunningham on his un- expected visit here were his cor1- panion Father Halloran, and George P. Chaplin, of the Chittenden, Cha pin and Company, Inc, co-designer of the travelling chapel.
 Only One in World
 The indictment weather, and the priests necessary rush to return to New York last night made 1t im- possible for very many Waterbur- fans to inspect the beautiful and unique church. wheels. Father Cunningham explained to those who did inspect the trailer yesterday that his is the only trailer chapel in the world.
 The trailer had been on display in New York since last Tuesday and 1t has been estimated that during that time more than 10000 inspected 1t.
 Tn all, the trailer represents an outlay of approximately $6,200, @ gift from Q New York man to per- petuate the memory of his late wife. Inscribed along the side of the huge trailer are the words, "St. Lucy Catholic Motor Chapel - Paulist Fathers, Tennessee" The name "St. Lucy" honors the donors daughter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
BROOKLYN EAGLE
 GUILD TROUBLE

New York, Sept. 14 - (UP) - Picket lines were established around the plant of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle today, while three officials Of the New York Newspaper Guild and seven pickets awaited Q hearing on disorderly conduct charges growing out of their arrest shortly after the Guild called . strike against the newspaper last night. All had been released in ei0 bail each. The Guild leaders were: Mil- ton Kaufman, executive secretary of the New York Newspaper Guild; Ne; Einhorn, treasurer of the New York Guild and . member of the Eagle stan; and Isador Kaufman, chairman of the Guild unit spon. Soring the strike.
 4 Guild spokesman said 30B per- sons--lo0 editorial department ern- ployes and 126 employees of the business and circulation depart. liients--had responded to the strike call. The management announced, however, that the newspaper would be published as usual today. An adequate stan was on duty, the afi- nouncement said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

dent and regular, If you sec what I mean. No man says renegade to mo without taking Q poke in a convenient spot. Me, and hum dreds like me, registered as Demo. cratS. New voters are registering as Democrats. We expect to get ours when we finish polishing of the Republicans. If the admins. tration won't give us something, we'll take 1t anyhow. Walt until two years from now and see"
 So he turned out to be . Demo- crat, like MT. Culhane, who is, or was, . Democrat and Q senator.
 More members of the Stay-out- in-the-Rain division wandered into the bar. Conversation bee came general--and generally po- litical.
 "See where Culhane wants Lon- ergan's job," remarked Q custom CT for beer, "but says he won't part his hair in the middle to be may or of Waterbury"
 "He was born too late," said aTl- other beer customer. twenty years ago he could have been mayor on e Republican ticket, maybe, if he'd moved to Hartford. see where the Republicans are endorsing Tom Spellacy for rec election as mayor over in the capital"
 "saGne thing here" interrupted yet another customer. The bar was filling up and it seemed like . good time to leave. Too much politics Is too much.
 Then Joe Man.in-the.s Street started to declaim:
 My wife's an old-line Republi- can but don't let her hear I said SO. She says she won't vote this year. But I intend voting and SO do the other members of my fam ily--for Frank Hayes. And 90 do more than half of the fifteen girls in my once, Republican ofiice in other times when party lines were drawn more Stringently. There's not much Republican in- terest in this election beyond the feleing that the incumbent mayor and administration have done . darned good job."
 There was more. All about the ef1icient police department, the safety record of the city of Water" bury, the buSiileSs-like handling of financial affairs. There was no complaint about tho tax rate, something about property owners expecting to pay no matter what party ran the government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14

and is also the patron saint Of the blind.
 Entirely designed by MT. Chaplin and Father Cunningham, the trailer IS in an interior color scheme of blue and white. The exterior is of comma gray with Q one inch band of Capri blue for decoration.
 All current for illumination and simplifying purposes will be gener- ated by Q 1,500 unit Kohler unit which has been permanently install led in the rumble seat of the Ford which is being used to convey the trailer. The vehicles together repre- sent e weight of about four and one half tons. The Ford is of spe- cial design, and has Q heavy duty axle and truck transmission. Walter Woods of the Mattatuck Motors Company, this city arranged for the special construction.
 Modern Equipment
 Included in the equipment of the trailer is Q very modern amplifler, which can be tuned to reach about 20000 people. This will be used to amplify the music, sermons, and talking motion pictures that will be presented in the 10000 square mile area which will be tho pastorate of the two priests during their mission. The two priests will work together, but Father Cunningham will always be with the trailer, while Father Halloran may double back for spec cial work in already.covered terri tory. ...,,.
 Father Cunningham expects that the present mission will occupy his time until next February and he explained that the Paulist Fathers expect to launch another trailer mission to Texas next May, with another trailer in use. The present trailer will eventually cover Arkan- sas, Mississippi and South Carolina, in Q two year span of time.
 Complete even to the stations of the cross the travelling church is equipped to bring the mass to every corner of the south if necessary. The vehicle can seat IS comfort. ably, but all masses and sermons will be delivered by opening the rear of the trailer. The altar Is located in such position.
 Home Luxuries
 All equipment is in compact posi- ton, designed to use to the best ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
.Market Continued 10
 Rene1O Rally To-day
Trading Moderately Active-Gains Ranged to Three POints-High Priced Issues Advance More Rapidly
otton futures Were steadY.

Cotton futures were steady.
 Railroad shares and utilities mado recoveries ranging to more than m point. Farm shares were strong. Oils rallied frRctionally. Steels and non-verrous metals were higher.
 United states Steel opened 5000 shares at o6 1-2 up 2 l-4. Republic Steel gained Q point to 90 on 2,00O shares. Bethlehem was at o1 l-2 up l Ia. Youngstown Sheet & Tubg opened at n up 3 3-4.
 North American opened at 22 3-0, ex-divided, up 1-4. Console dated Edison jumped 2 Ia to 3z 1-4. Case opened at l43 up 3 and International Harvester 96 Ia up 3.
 Other wide gains included Chrys- Ter, 2,500 shares at % 3-4 Up 2 7-e: Mead Corporation % up 2 l-2: Al- lied Chemical 206 up {: Du Font l46 up 9; Union Pacific 109 up 3-4 and Montgomery Ward 52 l-2 up "a.
 Trading turned dull after initial transactions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Wilsor, Post

Installation ceremonies for new officers of Wilson post, colored American Legion pest and its aux iiiary will be conducted this eve- ming in the post rooms on Bishop street. Members of all local vets eranS' organizations have been invited.
 Past Commander Robert Dirt of Corporal Coyle post will install the post ofslcers and Miss Mar garrett Dillon of the Coyle aux. iiiary will be in charge of the Woniefl's ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
DEMOCRATS NAME
 THEIR OFFICERS
Caucus Is We'll Attended !; Driver Is Fined $lOO,
 Costs
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone SSE

At the Democratic caucus held in the town hall Saturday night, the following ticket was selected: Assessors (slx years) Charles Buck" ingham; Edward Labalt (three years); board of relief, John Eggle- ston (six years); Thomas Kane, (three years); selectmen, Francis C.. Murphy and CahrleS Newkirk; town clerk, James R. Ranyon; town treasurer, Theron s. French; agent ow town deposit fund, Edward Sheehan; auditor, William H. Gil- len; grand jurors, Edward Reisch, Arthur Nichols and Thomas Hurley; collector of taxes, Everett J. Par dee; constables, Hubert Rigney, John Dolan, Eugene Eggleston ana Edward Garde; registrar of voters, Michael J. Coleman; board of edu- cation for six years, William E. Buckingham; three years, James N. Darcey: burial ground trustees, Charles. A. Buckingham, L. Payne and Clinton 0. Peck. The town com mittee named included: Michael J. Coleman, Frances o. Murphy, Charles Newkirk, Graham A. Hitch- cock, Ralph Crosale, ST, Edward J. Hart, Charles Byrnes, James Mur- phy and Charles Buckingham. Tie town committee was empowered to fill lal vancies.
 Pleads Guilty
 Peter Westerling of plainville pleaded guilty to driving intoxicated before Judge Graham A. Hitchcock in town court yesterday afternoon. He was fined $lo0 an dcosts, $50 of the fine being remitted. Westerlins's car skidded on the wet pavement of the Meriden road and crashed into an electric light pole near the home of Albert Welton. Constable Hubert Rigney was called and broughtt he man before Judge Hitchcock. The electric light pole was broken off necessitating the use of the company's repaid gang. The front of Westerling's car was some. khat damaged and he suffered minor cuts.
 Mrs. Walter O. Daley has re. turned to her home on Main street after recovering surgical treatment in the Waterbury hospi..l,
 Mrs. Edward L. Wallace who has been in Marion, Mass, Tor the sum mer months has returned to her home on Main street.
 Garden Club Awards
 Awards were made on members for exhibits of the Garden club as judged by popular vote of those in attendance at the show as follows: Mrs. H. B. Arnold of the Wood- brdige Garden club, first, Mrs. Mar garet Volt, second; Mrs. Fred Hirst and Mrs. Edward Yocker, third; and honorable mention, Mrs. Emil Yocker.
 An improvement is reported in the condition of 0eorgt w. Heelor, who has .bene Ill at his home on Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Bucking- ham of Bennett avenue are enjoy. ing an automobile trip in the Cat skillS.
 About 20 members of the Cheshire band were guests with their families of Daniel Oemke at his cottage at Bayview on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
WILL PROSECUTE

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 14-(Up) .-The State Board of Barbar Ike an1iners today threatened to 1crack down" on barberg who have aot renewed, their shop regiStra- Ciotis.
 "We're giving them until Sept. 22D Chief Examiner Joseph De- Paola said. "Then we're going to prosecute"
 About 800 barbers have failed to renew their registrations, he said, The fec b a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
Continental Lodge

A degree will be conferred on a candidate of Continental Lodge, A. F. & M., Saturday at the Masonic Temple. The Scotch Kil- ties degree team will confer the depree and announcement has been made that this will be the only this year that such a degree will be exemplifed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-14
lNENS ; 

MILL PLAIN
 Mrs. Charles DeBisschOp was installed as president of the Chase Parent Teacher association last evening at Q session held In tssO kindergarten room of the Mill Flnin Union church.
 Other officers installed are , listed as follows: Vice-presldent, Mrs. Ernest KrOnvall; secretary, NIrs. Harry Van H0rsten; treas- urcr, Mrs. Berte1 Stelgberg; his. torian, Mrs. Raymond Fowler.
 Mrs. Austin Poirer was install ling officer. The next meeting will bc held Oct. II.