davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-11

America Is growing 50 rapidly that
. loop OF hostels will be opened on
the West Coast and in Michigan this
Summer. California will have q loop
that will be visited by New Englanders.
and in turn, the Californians will
come to New England for hostel trips.
These cross-country hostel groups will
travel tnexpensively, using rolling
youth hostels, glorihed Pullman trains
where groups do their own cooking
and make their own hunks, storing
their bicycles in the baggage car for
use when they arrive at the hostel
centers and stop off to see historic
and scenic regions on the way.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Rickshaws, Oriental
Invention of 1869,
Rapidly Vanishing

YOKOHAMA, July 10.-The
rckshaw, the man-drawn means
Of conveyance which formerly
ranked with geishs, cherry bios
SONS and japanese meals eaten
squatting on the floor among the
exotic attractions, Is rapidly van
ishing.
The same tendency Is also
noticeable In the privincial towns,
although some old-fashioned jap
anese inns still maintain their
staf1s Of rickshaw-pullers, who
bid for customers by the pic
turesque light of lanterns when
the train arrives in 4 town At
night.
The rickShAw Is not such IN
old conveyance as most people
imagine. 1t was invented in
1869 by 4 certain Yosuke IBumi,
who, with typical japanese quick
moss to initiate foreign product,
modelled 1t after one OF the first
imported carriages. The early
rickshaws were extremely noisy,
clattering over cobblestones with
iron-rimmed wheels. Later rub
Der tires were introduced.
The rickshaw quickly gained
popularity, ousting the palanquin,
the former mode Of conveyance,
Just AS it has, in turn, been
ousted by the modern taxi.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
CONCERTS AND FISHING
ENLIVEN OCEAN CITY
Maryland Resort Activity Gets
Under Way in Earnest With
July 4 Week.

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 1O.-The
week following the Fourth of July
saw the beginning of series of musi-
cal concerts to be held at the pier
ball room. The programs, which will
continue through July and August,
are free to visitors.
Chief interest at present for the
sportsman is the opening of the mar
lin season. Prizes have been offered
for the person catching the biggest
fish during the season. Many entries
have been received for those who wish
to walk off with the honors for the
biggest channel bass, and so far it is
snybody's contest. The largest record
ed to date is one weighing so pounds
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Of Speyer, and where this Summer
traditional Mozart concerts are held
with candle lights and powdered wigs
At karlsruhe the palace contains the
vast collection OF the state OF Baden.
The tour OF the castle ends at Baden
Baden with the old castle now q pic
turesque ruin and the new castle over
looking the town, with its trap doors
and hidden stairways to explore.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Baden baden Attractive.

HAMBURG, July 10.-Baden- Ba den
has this year become one of the pop
ular centers for visitors to Germany
mainly because it offers numerous
sightseeing journeys within 4 short
range Of this colorful resort. For those
In search Of the beautiful made ac-
cessible by the motor coach services
are the famous palaces OF Baden. One
road leads to Schwetzingen and its
Baroque palace, to Brucksol, where
the palace is 4 memorial to the artis-
tic tendencies OF the bishop princes
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Gated near the Connecticut River will
provide shelter on these trips.
The popularity of hosteling in
Evening star., 1937-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
. Assorted Nail Brushes
. Long-handled Bath Brushes.
S1o0 values-----6sc
. Fountain Syringes, reg.
oSc --------------------49c
. Douche syringes, reg.
oSc -------------------4sc
. Shower Bath Sprays,
reg. 69c---------4sc
. Perfumed Bath Alcohol, IS
OF. bottles, reg. 3sc----2ac
. Miff1in Witch Hazel, 1907.
bottles ---------:3c
. Protex Razor Blades. 50 dou-
ble-edged blades for--50c
Q s-oz. Puritan Cologne with
Atomixer or--&1.00
. Jeweled Lip Sticks, smooth,
indelible Csc
. 3-pc. Comb. Brush and Mir
ror Sets with black en-
ameled backs and chrome
trimmings
D Jergen's soc Bottle Lotion
with Complimentary Box
Woodbury's Germ-free Fa-
cial Powder 36c
Q st. Denis Complete Liquid
Facial, a t2.75 value for-sl
Q Dressing Combs and Pocket
Combs. Choice ----l0c
Evening star., 1937-07-11
PARKS NEW ROAD OPENS
Yellowstone's Northeast Gateway
Route Has Bus Service.

YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo., July
10.-Although late snowstorms in the
high attitudes Of the Beartooth Noun
tajns have made travel conditions dif1i-
cult over the new Red Lodge Cooke
Highway to the northeast gate to
Yellowstone National Park. the new
scenic thoroughfare gives evidence Of
becoming popular entrance to the
national playground.
Bus service from Red Lodge, Mont,
to the park over the new route opened
June 20. with party OF IA persons
pioneering in the new service. Regu-
lar schedules are now in operation
over the new route.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
At knun:s PODuIur LO,U Rrices!

kANN'S OWN BRAND .
. kann's Mouth Wash, 32-oz.
Size ---------------
. KAnn's Pine Needle Bath
Oh, 32-oz. bottle
. Kann's Tooth Paste,
Speeldl
. Kann's Tooth Brushes, reg.
29c 25c
Q Kann's Almond Lotion, 1s-
o.. bottle, reg 39c--32c
Evening star., 1937-07-11
SOAPS

q Savon La Russo Toilet
Soap---box Of 3 cakes $50
0 Roger IL Gallet Bath
Soap box Of 6 cakes S1.35
Q Palmolive Soap-l2 cakes e5c
Q Woodbury's Soap. large
tic size --3 cakes Soc
0 Woodbury's Soap, small
l0c size cakes soc
O Lfebuoy Soap IL cakes 65c
0 Ivory Soap, medium
size cakes &c
Q Rinso Combination: l large
and / small-----both for 21c
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-11
HUM0R, CAIETY
And SONG Fill.
KING STEPS out
Jane Withers, Jackie Searl
in Harrington Mischief
Feud at Coliseum

Grace Moore is singing her way
through the third Columbia picture,
The King Steps Out" at the Capt.
tol Theatre The tinkling tones Of
Miss REoore's voice, coupled with a
roman and humorous story, are
sufiic nj to promise an engaging
evening.
Ii addition, however, one is treat
ed 10 an unusually strong assisting
cas- in TIE King Steps OUT ana
music by q celebrated composer.
Miss Moore's leading man is Fran
chot Tone, and in other important
roles are seen Walter Connolly, Ray
mond Walburn, Victor Jory, Elisa
beth Risdon, Mana Bryant, Freida
Inescourt, Thurston Hall and Her
man Bing.
The music in the film was COM
posed by Fritz Kreisler, worldfa-
nous violinist and composer, who
has such compositions as Caprice
Viennois' and "Liebesfreud" to sis
undying credit. The songs, which
include STARS in My Eyes "Nadly
in Love" Learn How TO Lose.
Click Your Heels" and THE End
Begins"
The story concerns pert and in
dependent young princess who finds
herself being chased by a dashin9
emperor who is supposed to be en-
gagged to her sister
/ y story of young felix's in love and
young fry in trouble. in the touch
ing, happy, funny style that Booth
Harrington possesses is at the Coli
scum theatre in Gentle Julia" the
nsw Fox comedy-romance featur-
ing Jane Withers at the head of an
ali-star cast.
Teaming Jane with Jackie Searle
her mad-cap partner of Ginger
the picture brings the quaint charm
and drowsy happiness of a midwest
town Of the early 1000's to the screen
in the story Of little hellion who
played cupid in her off moments.
Two of Hollywood's most able jun
ior players, Jackie Hughes and Ed
die Bu2zard, come in for featured
honors, in Gentle Julia" with Hen
ry Holman, Hattie Mcdaniel, Mar
sha Hunt, Tom Brown, and Francis
Ford prominent in the supporting
cast. Sol M. Wurtzel acted as exc
cutive producer
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-11
MRS. JENNIE AND MRS.
EgAH0NEY HONOR MRS.
SCOTT, TEA SATURDAY

Honcring Mrs. Nell Scott. Rep
resentatiye from the Third Division
and first woman member of the
Territorial Legislature, Mrs. w. T.
Mahoney and Mrs, c. P. JENNIE
were hostcsses Saturday at the sec
ond Of two teas for Mrs. Scott Civ
en- last week at the home of Mrs
JENNIE.
AT Fridays tea, members of the
Womens Democratic Club, Juneau
Womans Club and Business and
Professional Women's Club were
especial guests. Saturday, other
friends of the hostesses called to
meet Mrs. Scott
Mrs. J. J. Connors and Mrs.
Frank a. Boyle presided at the tea
table between 3 and 4 on Saturday,
and Mrs, w. A. Holzheimer and
Mrs. J. A. Hellenthal between 4
aid o'clock.
Assisting were mrs. George F.
Alexander, Mrs. Guy NcNaughton,
Mrs Walstein G. Smith, Mrs. Frank
A. Metcalf, Mrs. James A. Truitt
MD AIRS. r, !. .Sommers.
Serving were Mrs Arthur Fox,
who had charge Of the dining
roomy Mrs. w w. Council. Mrs.
Alice Coughlin, Mrs. Anthony E.
Karues, Mrs. G. r. Freeburger and
Miss Dorothy Green.
Mrs. Harry c.. Watson received
the guests at the door and in line
with Mrs. Jenne, Mrs, Scott and
Mrs. Mahoney was Mrs. Robert
Bender
During The afternoon Miss Phyl-
lis JENNIE, member Of the popular
tlie OF Juneau High School girls
who sing together, with Miss Mar
garet Harris and Miss Patricia Har-
and, other members of the trio, and
Miss Louise Kolitsch, their accom-
PIANIST, came to the tea and, in
honor of Miss Scott, and as a sur
prise to Mrs. JENNIE presented sew
eral Of their songs
The girls, whose harmoni2ing has
won them praise from all who have
heard them, have been trained by
Miss Kolitsch and have appeared
professionally before luncheon clubs
and in homes in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-11

ely, some in families. some as just
groups OF friends. There is only
one thing common to all, that they
are people of refined behavior. Ev-
cry applicant is thoroughly investi-
gated, and the use of liquor or any
other offensive conduct ON the
grounds means immediate expul-
SION
Elysium received considerable no.
tice this summer when it was the
scene Of several weekend con
ventions.' the guests representing
nudist camps from San Diego to
Walla Walla, Wash. At that time
nearby Los Gatos, the home of a
number of celebrities and people of
wealth. got a little uneasy, but
Sprays cars whisked guests through
town so efficiently nobody noticed
them. The public partying Incl
dental to many conventions was abb
sent.
Wintry temperatures that close
up many nudist colonies never trou-
Bile Elysium, where at all seasons
nudisim marches on--with or with
cut pair of shorts, Just as you pre-
fer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-11
FINAL TRYOUT FOR
LEGION DRUM, BUGLE
CORPS, Z TONIGHT

Final tryout for The American
Legion Drum and Bugle Corps will
be held in the Legion Dugout, start
ing promptly at o'clock tonight
and last until 8 o'clock, it was an
nounced this morning by Byron Mil
Ter, Director. All candidates for
the Corps are asked to be on hand
promptly
Director Miller said 10 would be
chosen from the tryout tonight and
others will be selected later from
waiting lists. New bugles have been
purchased by Afford John Bradford
Post and the drums have been put
in shape under the direction OF Mr.
Miller.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-11
LIQUOR BOARD TURNS
DOWN z FOR LICENSE

The Territorial Board of Liquor
Control has refused to renew Ii
censes for the Dreamland in Douglas
and the former Woodland Gardens.
now known as the Rainier Club, in
Juneau, it was announced by the
Board today.
Complaints had been lodged with
the board against both places, it
was stated, and after hearings, the
Board voted not to renew the IL
censes which permitted them to dis
pense beer. The vote was reported
to be three to two.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-11
ny SAM JACKSON
GATEWAY TO NupIsM

ALMA, Cal, Jan. 1l.-An off and
on brand OF nudism, in which you
may wear clothing or not, just as
YOU please, has built UP flourish
ing colony here.
The concession TO modesty on
chill winds is in effect at the Ely
sum Foundation, which nestles in
a snug little valley at the base Of
the Santa Cruz mountains And
because Director George Marcellus
Spray has made things so easy for
bashful beginners, the membership
roster exceads $50 and is constantly
growing.
Young Mr.. Spray, former radio
continuity writer, who claims to
have been an exponent Of nudism
for IA years, says lie is not ccm-
promising with the cults credo that
sun. light and air are vital con-
ditions of human well-heing.'
mostly Mental
He considers the nudist way OF
life, however, to be go per cent
mental, only 10 per cent physical
and as a result sees no harm in al
lowing his cohorts TO put on shorts
if they wish In fact, when tliey
file into the colonys dining hall hs
requires them ali to wear shorts
And on the frequent occasions Of
dance they must wear as many
clothes as if going TO a church
bazaar.
His attitude toward visitors is
equally matter of fact.
Many nudist colonies strictly ex-
clude visitors and the rare ons
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-11

"cnly sinister forces" stand in the
way of peace
Labor Advisor Melnikow stated.
Il am not so sure this strike is
anywhere near over"
Mervin Rathbone, another union
spokesman, according to advices
received here, said he saw posi-
bilities of a settlement by January
Is but warned against misleading
statements of peace prospects"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-11

who gains entry must strip at the
gate. Anyone with legitimate bus
mess may drive right into Elysium
and if he happens to see of a couple
OF nymphs fit through the bushes
there is not supposed to be any en-
barrassment on either side.
No Trouble with Public
Elysium occupies a l09-acre pocket
among hills covered with almost
impenstrable underground and the
only entrance is through narrow
canyon. A gate which automatical-
" RINGS alarm bells when opened
bars the entrance.
The location was chosen, and a
two-year law suit fought out 10
establish the right to Jail trespas-
sers. in fear the colony would suf-
sf considerable annoyance from the
public Actually, Spray asserts. it
encounters no trouble at all.
OCCUPYING a large tract nearby is
an established religious cult
called the Holy City, with which
Elysium enjoys the most cordial re-
lations, though there is no visit
ing back and forth.
A central lodge, a number of ca
bins and tents, two swimming pools
and equipment for various outdoor
games. make up the improvements
let EIysium While there are few
resident nudists at all times, the
big crowd is on week-ends from
San Francisco and Oakland.
Holds Convention
"Tlley represent nearly every vo-
cation you can think Of from A tc
a. says Spray Some come SIM
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-11
CRANE BRINGS
800 SACKS OF
MAIL TO CITY

Arriving shcrtly after midnight
Saturday, the u s B r. boat Crane,
brought 500 sacks OF mail to Juneau
which was distributed yesterday and
today
Passengers from Ketchikan who
came here 20 attend the Legisla-
tWe wefe Senator Norman Wall
ken. Representative Harry Race, w.
c. Arnold, attorney, president OF the
Kctcaikan Chamber Of Commerce;
Frank Lloyd. representative Of cam
n9Fymen, end Mrs zesta Timer
man.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-11
CONFERENCES HELD

SAN FRANCISCO, Ca, Jan. II.
Several conferences between ship
owners and various delegations of
the striking Pacific Coast maritime
unions are slated for today and
tonight, according tc an announce
ment made this morning
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-11
WINGARD COMING
NORTH ON BRANT

The flagship Brant Of the Bureau
Of Fisheries fleet is scheduled to
sail from Seattle today for Juneau
and is expected to arrive here on
Friday, according to information
to the Bureau of Fisheries here.
Alaska Agent L. c.. Wingard and
Assistant Agent Fred Lucas are
understood to be aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-11
JEFFREYs ARRIVE TONIGHT

Mr.. and MRS. j. S. Jeffrey are pas
scngers who will arrive in Juneau
on the Princess Norah tonight.
Mr.. Jeffrey, who represents M. Sell
Ter in Alaska, and Mrs. Jeffrey,
spent the holidays in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-11
COAST Strike
Is Near END.
CLAIMS PLANT
Prediction Sent to Roose-
/ welt Union Leaders
Are Not So Sure
CONTINUED from Pare One)

Il am happy to predict the al
most immediate end of the strike.
/ believe it will end within a few
days" tf
Plant, it is said, based his belief
on the progress of peace negotia-
tons and added that in his opinion
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank each and every
one for their many kind deeds and
the sympathy shown us during the
Illness and loss of our husband
and father
MRS. JAMES RAMSAY, ST.,
MRS. MAY WRIGHT,
DAVE RAMSAY,
adv. JAMES RAMSAY, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-11
JUNEAU MAN
is PRESIDENT
OF pioneers
Charles w. Carter Elected
Grand Chief -Cordova
Gets Next Igloo

RETCHIf1A1J, Alaska. Jan liz
Charles w. Carter. OF Juneau, Was
elected Grand President OF the
Pioneers Of Alaska at The closing
session Of the Grand Igloo last Set
urday. j. T. McCrosky is TIC re-
firing President
Cordova was elected as the con-
vendon city in 1888.
lows;
Other officers elected are as fol-
r. J, Gilmore, Of Ketchikan, First
Grand President.
Merel Thomas, Of Cordoya, Sec
ond Grand President.
H. r. Shepard, of Juneau, re-
elected Grand Secretary.
John Reck. Of Juneau, Grand
Treasurer.
Dir. W. II. Chase, of Cordova,
Historian.
Mrs. James Clinic. Of Anchorage
Chaplain.
J. II. Patterson, Of Valdez, Ser
geant at Arms.
o. d. Cochran, of Nome; Harry
B3nnelly, Of Flat Luther Hess, Of
Fairbanks; A. 2. Walker. Of Craig.
and Ludwig Larson, Of Seward,
Grand Trustees.
Resolutions
One resolution adopted petitions
the Territorial Legislature to Ito
eralize the laws and permit $45 a
month to each and every aged pion-
eer woman.
Another resolution advocated the
establishment Of an assay office
with a mining engineer i'll each Of
the four divisions of Alaska.
Membership
The bylaws were changed to
permit membership to any pioneer
residing in Alaska prior TO Deem
Der 81, 1910. Previously member
ship was limited to those residing
in the Territory prior to Deem
Der 81, 1905
Memorial services were held Sun
day for deceased members.
- .
Today's News Today Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-11
OFFICER JOINS TALLAroosA

Lieut.. and Mrs Henry F.. stolIi
and small son are passengers arriv-
ing on the Princess Norah from the
South Lieutenant Stolfi is return
ing to the Tallapoosa rs navigating
officer after leave in the States
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-11
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

Regular meeting tonight at 8
Pm. GERTIE OLSON,
adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-11

Georgia's 1886 peanut crop is
good in yield
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-11

Today's News Today-Enapire.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
Summer Tourists Hazards
Are Forecast By Safety Council

he will quit driving and let someone
else do it. A prudent man. he will
not wage war for the right-of-way,
even if it is rightfully his. The road
hog needs only to grunt once to re-
ceive all the room he needs-and
more.
The safety-minded driver will car
ry extra bulbs in order to eliminate
the chances of being without lights.
He will realize that on a dark road,
an approaching vehicle with one
headlight may be tawen for a motor
cycle and that in passing sufficient
room may not be allowed for safety.
He will understand. also that with
one hight, he has fedueeaafhe EN-
cheney Of his illumination ahead, by
fifty per cent. He will know. too. the
value of the tail light.
The mechanical condition of the
car will have his constant concern.
Worn tires will be replaced prompt
ly, because blow-outs are a serious
menace. When brakes are faulty. his
first stop will be garage.
Above all things, he will keep his
attention fixed upon the road and
rot upon the scenery. He will re-
member that his safety lies. not
orly in his own conduct. but in that
of the driver before him and the one
in the rear.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
[Continued from Frsf Paee1

[Continued from Frsf Pags1
communities and one of FIVE per cent
for the nation, it is calculated that
rural motoring mishaps increased
six per cent last year.
An especial hazard for the vaca-
tioning motorist is removal from the
protecting force of habit. In his new
surroundings, he is likely to lose
those innate safety promptings
which carry him unharmed through
crowded city streets. There is ten
dency, too, for him to relax his Wig
lance. Again, he may be confused
by varying systems of signs, signals
and traffic regulations in the cities
and states through which he may
travel. So, before starting his trip.
the tourist will do well to renew his
acquaintance with some elemental
road rules.
He will not travel too fast, remem-
bering that speed is major invita-
ton to death and injury. He will not
allow prejudices in favor of his
home towns traffic regulations to
cause him to slight the rules and
traffic signs of other localities.
Like the careful driver he is. he
will refrain from shutting back and
forth in traffic. Likewise. he will
avoid passing another car on a hill
or on a curve. When tired or sleepy.
Milford chronicle., 1937-06-11
FREDERICK

The graduating class attended di-
vine service in Trinity NJ. E. Church
on Sunday morning. Rev. H. B.
Kelso delivered a fine sermon. There
was special music by the choir.
On Sunday morning, June 18th a
fine Children's. Day program will be
given. The public is cordially in
fvited to be present.
On Wednesday evening June 18th
there will be an all state beauty con-
test held in the community building
sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Frederick Volunteer Fire Com
pany. There will be three divisions
OF the contest. The first will be the
Shirley contest where children from
2 to IL years of age are eligible. The
second is the beauty contest for per-
sons. from IL to 25 years OF age. The
third is amateur hour. where any
one may sing, dance or exercise any
special talent to compete for prize.
Anyone wishing to enter the contest
please notify Mrs. Ethel Carpenter.
who has charge of the registration.
The price of admission for the en-
tertainment is 25 cents for adults
and Is cents for children.
Mrs. Kate Boone has been spending
some time at Bowers and with Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Mcqueen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, H. Person have
gone to New Rochelle and Catskill.
NY. for the greater part of the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Pillsbury and
sons of Shrewsbury. Mass. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Person.
Mrs. W. F. Hoey and daughter Mary
and Miss Anna Bigelow have re-
turned from spending some time in
the south.
Rev. and Mrs. N. C. Benson and
daughters. Mrs. Ina Mcdonald of
Odessa spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Palmer.
Mrs Mary Boone and Mrs. Edith
r. Melvin have returned from a visit
to fredericksburg, Md.
Miss Claramond Belts and Miss
Mary Alexander of Wilmington spent |
Sunday with Mrs. S. K. Belts.
The members of the Frederick Fire |
Company and the Ladies' Auxiliary |
are invited to attend the fifth me
mortal service for deceased firemen
and auxiliary members on Sunday
evening. June 18th in Dover. They
will meet at the Dover fire house
not later than z. p. M
1t is customary for auxiliaries
having lost members by death to
place flowers on the altar at this
service.
At this writing the graduates are
'ehearsing for the closing exercises
If the school. The account of them
will be given next week.