davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-10
Japs Capture Part of Mail,
 Railway Line

SHANGHAI, lure 10 pl-- The Japanese cIe he Pip .Hg Han kew ra.lsaei far the first time, souN. Of the Yellow Rive. and launched an 2 4eek oa ( eng chow, aga.~s. feesle re- stanc as their drive inland through the heart of China gained memen- tum.
 Chengchow is junction of the Peiping-Fankcw link be.Wsen Hankow, China's provisional cap ital and the central front aed the East-West Lunghai Railroed, the eastrsn end Of which the Japan esa have alr 'ady captured.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-10

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June (P) the door of his cigar store on one hand of a would-be robber, Abraham Widman held him until the arrival of the pol ice. Although the door was splin tered by shots from the robbers gun, Widman was uninjured.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-10
First Passenger Lighter Fer s. $. Columbia
 10 A. M. Saturday

Agent Joe Harnish of the AL aska Line announced the. first and only passenger lighter for the s. s. Columbia. leaves Snake River at 10 am. Saturday (tomorrow), on her return trip to Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-10

Subscribe for The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-10
HANG NEGRO IN PUBLIC

CONVICTION, Ky, June tPp-- Harold Van Venison, B years old, Negro night club entertainer was publicly hanged in the yard of the courthouse in Covington.
 The execution took place early in the morning. Van VenLson was convicted of attacking a white woman.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-10

George Laiblin. President.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-10

..-, .- ---'-- .-s .
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-10
British Freisshter Bombed And Sunk
 By Rebel Plane

MADRID, June 10, LP-A lone ..,sYrgart air raider, flying an Italian-made Savoia seaplane, again bombed Alicante, Denie, and tha BritLsh-owned port of Gand.a.
 The British freighter Thorpen- hsI, which was bombed three days ago at Alicante was again staacE and starred sinking stern frs.
 The Civilian section of Alicante VI a previously stuff red one of tI:e W5~-e tem5ar1tments of the war f'cr 9 flee. Of ar raiders, wa5 agl.n battered.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-10
ATTENTION PIONEERS

All members of IgloO No. 1, Pioneers of Alaska. are requested to attend the funeral services of our late brother U. $. Marshal Thomas Gaffney, at the Catholic Church, g A. M. Saturday, June II, 1938.
 George Laiblin, President.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-10

The East End Grill is now open for business from 6 am. to 8 pm. Home Cooking is our speciality.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-10

FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral service for Thomas Ganney will be held at St. Joseph Catholic Church g a.m.. Saturday, June 11th.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-10

Come and enjoy a good Home COot-ed Dinner at Fast End Grill.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

I'VE would sit around talking about
the past. I always took him over
a pound Of his special pipe mix
ture as a kind Of excuse for drop.
ping in.
1T was July 28th," I told EN-
because that's the day my leg
got shot off. And also"
stopped then. Because 1t had
suddenly come back to me that
this was Peyton's birthday. And
that made me fidgetier than I'd
been before. I got to thinking
and incoming about the boy and
finally decided to take a walk over
to see Major Malone and get
things off my mind.
Well, they knew me at the gate
and it's got so don't even have to
show my pass unless there's a new
man on duty. You got to be care.
full who gets into a plant where
they're building planes for the
Government, see? They say there's
foreign spies around a good deal
The gateman was an old friend
He said:
"Howdy, sarge, glad to see
FIRST thing, I'm going
to call off this test flight"
the major said.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

! you're out again. Feeling better?"
"Me?" Why, I haven't been
SICK" I said.
Don't kid me-" he said. "The
fellow that works for you was
here yesterday and I let him In
on your pass. Said you were sick
and he was delivering the majors
tobacco for YOU"
BACK HOME
I said: Look here, O'Reilly,
one of us is crazy" and with
that I looked in my pocketbook
for my pass but it wasn't there.
said: well, that's funny, mighty
funny"
"Gee," said o'Reilly, I'D better
report this"
wait a minute" I said. Don't
you say anything. Leave it to me
I'll see Major Malone right away"
At the majors office they told
me he was out at the testing
grounds. They we're getting ready
for the initial flight Of a big new
ship that was the last word in
everything. Special pilot come on
from New York to take her up
and all.
I rushed out to the testing take
off as fast as my stump leg would
let me. I found Major Malone
took him to one side, and reported
what had happened. He looked
mighty serious.
Don't ask me exactly what II
was the major did nor what he
found. Because those are things
that aren't told and I wouldn't
understand 'em anyway.
THAT ship" he told me
couldn't have stayed up more
than about three minutes. And
this young fellow here says ht
wants to thank you personally
for saving his life"
I looked then at the tall younl
chap in flying togs. He was grin
ming. He held out his hand sort
of sheepiSh and said:
Hello, dad. I just got in tow
today and was getting ready K
come over and see you when
got through with this test job.
Boy" ! told him finally, II
does me good to see you. Do-d'
you know what day this iS?"
why. sure. dad-it's my birth
day."
"Yep. Your birthday, son. Blu
I'm wondering"
7 didn't tell him what I wa
wondering, but I'll tell you.
was just turning it over in m,
mind what was it? Do you SUP
pose it could have been Therese
Or what?
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
|STOCK MARKET
RECORDS GAINS
|UP TO 4 POINTS
Street Is Recovering
From War Jitters
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. IS Q.N.S0
The stock market today recovered
from its newest case Of European
war jitters." Blue chips ad
vanced up to 4 points.
Among the big gains were over
4 In Dupont at it's peak, 2 in Al
lied Chemical, nearly 3 in Case
Threshing, and 2 each in Westing
house and Philip Morris.
STEEL SHARES UP
TIL steel shares were better from
the start when small gains we're
chalked up. The advance was ex
tended later, with U. S. Steel up
over a point but there was a re
cession from the highs in the sec
ond hour.
General Motors opened un'
changed on 1000 shares and then
moved up for gain of more than
a point. 1t lost part Of this later
Chrysler advanced a point also.
U. S. Rubber was another to
start with 1000 shares. Its initial
gain was more than a point and
it held later Other rubhers i'm
proved,
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

hell and I put in most Of the next
three or four years at the hospital
right here in Sawtelle. Therese
came along and started the store
to be near me and I had the time
of my life watching our youngster
grow up. He was born, you see,
on July %, 1918. which, it turned
out, was the very day I lost my
leg on the other side. Coincidence? ?
Yeh, wasn't it? Anyhow, we named
him Peyton because I'd been or.
derly to General Peyton C. March
once in my soldering and
thought the world Of him.
Our little store prospered and
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
REUNION
DAILY SHORT STORY
BY DENIS MORRISON

The records of the airplane
plant are cold, emotionless, secre-
tive. You will find an entry writ
ten down as Of July 28 in the fol-
lowing language:
TEST flight Of XOA type
bomber scheduled for this daLe
postponed owing to motor defects.
May be the result of tampering. -
No more. But there's a story
behind it. Perhaps STORY" is not
the right word because the events
Of the day reach into the mystic
regions of the undefinable.
Give them any explanation you
like and there still will be some
thing lacking, an element tangible
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

EGG AND LIVE POULChY MAMAAEAe
DAILY REPORT ON WASHINGTON
prices Paid shippers-Net r. o. d.
WAsHINGTON)
BY the Q. 8. Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
ERRs-Aiarket steady on Government
graded eggs; slightly stronger on aearby
ungraded eggs. Premiums Of l to &c
being paid on some lots OF white eggs.
according to quality. Government gradeo
and dated eggs: Whites, U. s. extras,
large, 34hc U. S. evtras, mediums, % &C;
u, 8, standards, large, 2sc; U. S. stand
ards mediums. 22c; U. S. trades ZOc'
pullets, tic. Nearby graded eggs: Cur:
rent receipts. whites, 22@23c; rrixed
colors. 1S4 zoe.
Fowl: Colors, large, lbs. and up, IS
1sc: under lbs, 16@1Sc; No. 2s, 12p
13c; leshorns. 13@14c; roosters. 10 @ lie;
Chickens Virginia rocks: Broilers ano
fryers all sizes. ITO 1sc; No. 2s, lag lac:
and fryers, all sizes. 17@1sc; No. %. 13c;
mixed colored fryers, 14915c; No. rs.
100 12c; leghorns, broilers, all sizes, l4O
15c. turkeys: Old hens, zoe: old toms.
lie; feww broilers. small, $50 zoe.
L. C. L. EXPRESS RECEIPTS
Florida-4s lugs avocados; % lugs
lines: s. baskets okra; 70 lugs mansoes'
North Carolna-120 1s-bushel baskets
okra; IS bushel baskets okra; AZ baskets
lima beans.
Vireinia-Five barrels watercress.
New Jersey -22 (24-quarD crates
blueberries.
Maine-17 (24-quart) crates blueber-
ries.
California-65 boxes figs
Unknown-12 crates mixed vegetables.
-Apples-Market dull. Bushel baskets:
Maryland Virginia, West Virginia, and
Pennsylvania u. No. 1: Transparents'
2-inch minimum, 6O@75c; 2A-inch min
imum, s5@90c: Wealthys. 2h-inch min
imum, 6O665c; 2h-inch minimum. $50
SIC; Maiden Blush, Pinch minimum. 40
q soc; IA Inch minimum, 500 65c: 2Hs-
inch minimum, 75@s5c: Wolf Rivers.
2ls-inch minimum. so Q 65c; Y inch min min
mum, 75c; 2%-inch minimum. 500 s5c.
Cantaloupes-Farket about steady. One
California arrived: / broken and un-
broken cars on track. California. Sal
mon Meats, jumbos Sss and 45s, $S@3.5o.
Honeydews-Market steady. No car
lot arrivals; 3 broken and l unbroken
cars on track. California, standard
o..
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

A perfect "runabout" dress for
fall-this softly feminine shirt
waister with a swing skirt!
Pattern 4918 is available in
misses and women's sizes IL, IA,
16, 10, 20, 80, 80, "a, 36. 38 and
40. Sizes 16 takes 31a yards 39-
inch fabric.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in
coins or stamps for this pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Write today for the ANNE
ADAMS NEW PATTERN BOOK
OF FALL FASHIONS. PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PRICE OF PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER TWENTY FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to the Wash
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. Seventeenth st.,
New York, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
UTILITIES HIGHER

The farm implements, among
the weakest in last weeks decline,
snapped back. In addition to the
wide gain in Case, international
Harvester rose over a point.
Most utilities were higher except
for Consolidated Edison. Else
where the trend was better. Gains
in the mail order and merchandis'
ing division exceeded a point.
Auto accessories were in demand.
Coppers, however, showed some
irregularity, as did the aviations.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Loan Groups Add
TO ROrrOLUinn8

CHICAGO, Aug. IS (I.N.S).
One Of the most reliable har-
bingers Of returning business con-
fidence-willingness to make long
term borrowings has become
evident during the last year.
This was indicated today by
A. r. Gardner, president of the
Federal Home Loan Bank of
Chicago.
He disclosed that savings and
loan associations which are Gus
toners of the bank both in Illi
nois and Wisconsin have increased
the proportion Of long.term Dor.
rowings 78 per cent of total Dor
rowings as compared with SO per
cent a year ago.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

when my leg got better I wal
pretty we'll out of things, so I saw
no reason why we shouldn't stay
right on there at Sawtelle. Besides
we both loved the atmosphere and
it was a fine life for the boy.
The fact is, never visioned any
career for my son except a sol
d1er's. Then came the blow. It was
in 1925. There was a mild flue epi.
demic and it took Therese away
from Peyton and me. The sudden
ness of it paralyzed me. AS if I'd
been walking down the street
when somebody up and hit me
with a mallet right between the
eyes.
Therese was so young and
healthy and full of the devil, the
pet of the whole post at Sawtelle
from the commandant down. Well,
sir, that broke me up a lot-but it
wasn't the worst. Because the
worst trouble that came my way
came about through that little
tyke, Peyton.
HEADSTRONG YOUTH
I guess it was my own fault. In
fact, looking back, I know it was.
He was a headstrong young colt
that baked at a halter. He was
all I had left. The fellows at the
Home spoiled what I didn't. Him
parading around in his regulation
soldiers uniform, being made a
pet and fool of by everybody
should have known better.
Well, he went from bad tc
worse. Wouldn't stay in school. AL
ways playing hockey and running
off down to the ocean to fish and
swim.
I shouldn't have lost patiencG
with the boy. But I did. He wal
fourteen. I gave him a whaling
One Of the boys showed me 1
clipping after Peyton had beer
away three years. A boy with hi
name had got medal for saving
some lives back East. Ny letter.
all came back unopened. Then
heard somewhere that somebody
met him in New Jersey working il
an airplane factory.
DULL DAYS
AS far as anniversaries are con
cerned, I don't pay much atter
ton to 'em. Anniversaries wer
the farthest thing from my min
when woke up with, as I've tol,
you, a kind Of uneasy feeling.
have a pretty easy life Of it her
at the Post.
The boys come in for their tt
bacco and magazines and paper;
play bit of rummy in the bac
room, sit around yarning an
drinking soda pop. I get aroun
all right on my cork leg. Twic
a week I'd walk over to the plan
factory near Santa Monica whel
the super was an old buddy frol
army days-Major Malone. An
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
NeUS
of
GOOD
NEWS

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. IS I.N.s.).
Plant officials Of the American
Viscose Corporation today an
nounced that all employees who
were laid off in the curtailment
Of last March will be called back
to work within the next two weekg
Approximately 600 employees will
be affected by the order, which will
put all Of the plants 1890 work.
ers on q work week Of at least 81
hours.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
NOTED EXPERT
SEES BUSINESS
ON THE UPGRADE
Leonard P. Ayres Says
Signs Are Favorable

CLEVELAND, Aug. Is d.N.SJ.
The bottom Of the depression has
been reached and business Is on
the upgrade, but as yet there are
not enough signs Of permanent
recovery to indicate the upturn'S
durability, Col. Leonard P. Ayres
said today.
BIG HARVESTS TO AID
AyreS, nationally known econo-
mist, said in the business bulletin
Of the Cleveland Trust Company,
Of which he Is vice president, that
the bottom of the depression was
reached in June.
A chief factor in the recovery
is the prospect Of one of the
largest agricultural harvests in
the nations history, Ayres said.
Prices will not be so high as they
were last year, but, "the prospec.
tive abundant harvests constitute
a most favorable factor in the
economic outlook"
"The most threatening fac
tor" the bulletin said, 'is the
danger of another great war in
the Orient"
PROFITS RE-INVESTED
Lack of signs of durable recov.
cry, Ayres declared, were marked
by the failure of privately fl.
nanced expenditures for "im-
YaroIyarNaOafe oNI oSyk ~, c;o,ae ~ &IoA
facilities of production, transpor-
tation, communication, public
utilities and trade"
Such expenditures, he said, tend
to be self-perpetuating because
some Of the profits are re-invested.
Another sign that the recovery
may not be permanent is that
borrowings from banks have not
picked Up materially.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Washington Stocks

SALES
Washington Gas IS 1860, $500
@1191.
Washington Gas Light pre-
ferred, 5@99A; 1O@99h; 100
99h: 10@991a.
Washington Loan and Trust
Company, 10@235.
American Fire Insurance Com
pany, 10@135.
AFTER CALL
American Fire Insurance Com
pany, 100 1856; 10@135.
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
3@1141z.
washington Gas s 1858, 5000
O 106.
Washington Gas Light pre-.
ferred, 11@99h.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

WITTY continue to be embarrassed be-
w cause your skin does not have that
healthy glow so much desired by every
one, when S.S.S. Tonic may be just what
you need to give it new life and eolora
You, too, may have restored to you
that alert feeling that will show in the
sparkle of your eyes and the healthy
glow of a clear. complexion, rejecting
good health and well being.
S.S.S. Tonic, in conjunction with a
we'll balanced diet, is especially de-
signed to aid nature in building sturdy
health . its remarkable value is time
tried and scientifically proven e. that's
why so many say 'it makes you feel
and look like yourself again"
Get bottle of S.S.S. at your druggist
today start taking it now 80 you
owe it to yourself to give S.S.S. a trial.
AC0C1zms ~Aaum&M,M
m"1z~"<z@e%w~"'/
MnaaM,%Aanze Aax-0
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
IVA Extends Offer
For Bonds of Utility

Public Service Company, National
Power & Light subsidiary.
At the same time, Harcourt A.
Morgan, IVA chairman, urgec
bondholders to speed up Their
deposits in favor of the proposal,
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug. Is QN.S)
The Tennessee Valley Authority
today announced an extension to
August 80 of It's offer of 971a for
the $1,000, 900 ponds of Tennessee
The Washington times., 1938-08-15

in its effects and results, yet ELL
sive. sergeant Dan Brock
scratched his head and called it
playing a hunch."
UNEASY FEELING
I had a kind Of uneasy feeling
all that day (said Sergeant Rock) /.
I woke up with it. couldn't shake
it off. 1t must have been some
thing in the air.
My little shop is across the
boulevard from the National Mill
tary Home at Sawtelle. I was with
the Fifth Marines at Belleau Wood
and Chateau Thierry, you see, and
had a leg shot off on the final day
Of the engagement when the boys
were mopping up what few ma.
chine gun nests the HeinieS had
left to cover their retreat.
The thing that made my situa-
tion bad was that had got mar
ried a couple Of weeks before
sailing for France in 1917. Early
December, it was. Maybe I should |
have known better, seeing that I
was no spring chicken any more.
I was 40 years old and ThereSe
a whole lot younger. Was it my uni
form? Nosiree! Because I'd known
Therese a long time then.
COINCIDENCE
When I came back home my
leg was still giving me plenty Of
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles Swollen!

Much nervousness 10 caused By an excees
Of acids and poisons due to functional Kid
ney and Bladder disorders which may also
cause Getting Up Nights, Burning Passages
Excess Acidity, Leg Pains and Dizziness. Help
YOUR kidneys purify your blood with Cystez.
The very hrst dose starts helping your KID
easiay make you feel years younger. Under
the money-hack guarantees CyStex must
satisfy completely og cost nothing. oeS CyU-
tex (sAss-teZ9 to-day. II costs only 20 . 'oo9o
af dSSlReiSfS aESd tie RaaganAeO D1OeocAG0oa.
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Washington Produce

EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
DAILY REPORT ON WASHINGTON
prices Paid shippers-Net F. o. b.
WASHINGT0N)
n A. ~ q RurAasI ~ Agricultural
The Washington times., 1938-08-15
Radio Features Today

;nE. time IN
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-22
Home
For Engagement
Tomorrow Night
Leading Orchestra Men
Watch His Rise in the
Dance Musical World

Jimmy Livingston, Henderson
ville's own orchestra leader. and
his dance band will play for a
dance at the Hendcrsonvillc city
gymnasium tomorrow night, begin
ming at $50 O'Clock.
Jimmy is we'll known in Western
North Carolina and arrangements
have been made to take care of
large crowd of dance followers.
many his personal friends. A son
of the late J. K. Livingston and
Mrs. Livingston, Jimmy spent most
of his early life in Hendersonville.
Naturally possessed with musical
talent, he started. as saXophone
player in small orchestra and
soon organized his own band.
Since then he has COINED much
recognition in this field and has
played in many of the 'top' spots
of the south and other sections.
His band has been described by
leading orchestra leaders as the
best in the south AMI his playing
has attracted attention from some
Of the leading musical bookers in
the nation.
At present he is filling an en-
gageme,nt in Charlotte and at the
same time broadcasting over the
Columbia Broadcasting System
and Station WIT. Charlotte. A
number of recordings have also
been made by the orchestra.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-22
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Telephone
Number
50

Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Richardson,
their son, Buddy j., and Miss
Nancy Richardson returned yes
terday after spending the week
end in Charleston, s. G. They
went especially to see the cypress
and Middleton Gardens, which
will continue to be at their best
for the next few days, it Is said.
Pat Brown has gone to Burl-
lngton, where he has accepted an
Insurance agency. He was accom-
panied by his brother, Albright
Brown, who, after remaining
there for short time, will return
here en- route to Miami, Fla, to
resume his position.
Mesdames Otis Powers, l.. r.
Thompson and Jimmy Sinclair
motored to Gainesville, Ga, this
afternoon in order to be there
tomorrow when President Roose-
welt speaks. They will be guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Peterson,
returning tomorrow afternoon.
Bobby Sans, of Greenville, 5.
c., is visiting his young cousin,
Katharine Durham, while here on
his spring vacation.
Miss Nell Stepp is recuperating
at her home from 4 tonsil oper-
alton which she underwent at
Patton Memorial hospital last
Saturday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-22
Etowah Senior
Class Play Set
Friday Evening

The graduating class Of the
Etowah high school will present
a comedy entitled "Mclodrama in
Nankipoo" next Friday night at
1880 o'clock in the auditorium Of
the school.
The action rcvolvcs around a
group Of Stagc-struck small town
people who are trying to become
movie actors and actresses. These
wouId-bc players have been con-
tactcd by a couple of slick pro-
motors from New York who bid
fair to dcfraud them out Of their
cyc-tccth under clever promises
to make them into Hollywood
stars.
But not all the residents Of
Nankipoo hope to become stars.
There's Horace Bilgcwatcr Dill
ingham, local genius, who as
pircS to literary heights. Horace
writes a tragedy in which the
hero gets thrown into six feet Of
snow. This literary accomplish
ment Of Horacc's is humorouSly
presented in the third act as part
of the main play.
All the character parts are hu-
mOrous and promise to furnish
the audience with plenty Of en-
tertainment. The cast of charac-
tiers is as follows:
Marjorie Lands, in search of
career, Wilma Blythe; Mr.. Lam
dis, Marjorie's father, Roe Can
trcll; Mrs. Lands, Maijorie's
mother, Ellen Davis; Aunt Mary,
Mrs. Lands queen" sister, kath-
leen Duncan; Helen Stevens, Il
girl friend, Margaret Ford; JIM
ME Barlow, in love with Marion
lie, Walter Davis: Jack Dixon,
Jimmic's best friend, Frank Cash;
Horace Bilgewatcr Dillingham;,
small town genius, George
Gibbs; Miss Kelly, famous talent
discovcrer, Rcna Sue Hamilton;
Won Blagdcn, motion picture di-
rector. Jake Houk; Burke, a gov
cInmcnt detective, Ulysses Sum
mcy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-22
SO G? , {! ;.;!,,!;; !: T!Y ; ;:::::
u Number


l.. B. Haynes, along the same line
was on How the Methodist Women
in the United States Have I'M
proved Their Own Communities
The leader was assisted by Mes
DANES J. H. Ellison. Roy English
and J. P. Vanderpool.
During the business session
plans were concluded for the c.
of c. banquet on Thursday eve
ming. The ladies also are planning.
an open meeting of an Old Maids
club, with Miss Bessie Jordan and
Mrs. A. r. Johnson as co-chair-
men. to be given soon after Easter
as benefit.
The song, The Beauty of Jesus,
which was adopted IS the theme
song for the year, was used in
opening. and their motto, the Miz-
pah benediction. used in closing.
During a social period cookies and
tea were served to about As.