davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
PEOPLE GROWING
 HEAT RESIGNED
Has Been So Much of If Lately That Discomfort
 Wears Off

A city more or less resigned to a wave of scorching heat watched indinerently today as the mercury again climbed close to the l00-de- gree mark. At o'clock this after noon the temperature was 96 de- grees, the same figure as at the same hour yesterday.
 Yesterdays high was 09 degrees a new record for the year. It ap- peared that todays maximum would be almost as high. However, a tiny breeze was in evidence today though its cooling properties were not exactly of the best.
 Six This Morning
 At 500 o'clock this morning the temperature was 78 degrees. Six hours later 1t had climbed 20 de- grees. At Q o'clock this morning the temperature went into the sos.
 Those who had to go outdoors to- day suffered from the stifiing heat and the high humidity.
 The weatherman said somewhat hesitAntly that Waterbury might expect showers tonight. Tomorrow's prediction is cloudy weather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
PEARL WHITE IS
 DEAD IN FRANCE
Retired From Screen Life in l921-Drew Salary of
 $325,000 a Year

Paris, Aug. 4-UP)--Pearl White, star of the early motion pie lures. died today at the American hospital.
 The blonde beauty who thrilled millions of people all over the world by her adventures in such movie serials as "Thc Perils of Pauline, "Thc Exploits of Elaine. and "The Mysteries of Paris. had retired on the fortune she had made as one of the great all-time stars of the mo- tion picture industry.
 Miss White was 46 years old.
 She died of n liver infection at l:I5 n. m.
 It was said at the hospital that she would be buried in France.
 Lived Mostly In France
 She spent most of her time in France. Plump. vlvacious, happy In the middle agc-and stunning pub licity-~at her beautiful villa outside Paris. Occasionally she visited the United States, and movie fans who could remember back 20 years or so
 (Continucd on Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
GEORGE VIERECK
 WILL NOT SAIL

New York, Aug. 4-(UP)--deorge sylvester Viercck. author and friend of the former kaiser who was called a Nasi propagandist by a congress aionai committee four years ago. gave up a trip to Europe today to obey q summons from Rep. Martin Dies committee on un-AmericGn activities.
 Dies had a subpoena served on Viereck while he was packing yes- terday. He had booked passage on the liner Hansa which sailed at midnight and said that he had made appointments to interview leading European pcrsonalities. in- cluding the kaiser and Bernard Shaw, for magazine articles.
 The congressional com m ttcc headed by Dies. Democrat. Texas, convenes in Washington Augus' II to investigate subyersiye activities. The summoning of viereck was the first preliminary that has been made public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
RAILWAY STRIKE
 MAY BE INVERTED

Washington. Aug 4.--UP) Ped eral mediators prepared today 10 intervene in A railway management labor controversy to avert threat ened strike of nearly 100000 men to prevent l5 per cent pay cut
 After weeks of negotiations failed to settle the dispute. both groups indicated that n formal request would be made soon for intcrven- ton. Dr. William Leiserson. chair man, said the board would intervene as soon as the request is made.
 Both the carriers joint conference committee and the labor unions the Brotherhood of Railway Train men bargaining for itself and the Railway Labor Executives associa- ton for the other lR nlions--have taken uncompromising stands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
ROOSEVELT MAY
 END BORDER WAR

Paris, Aug. 4.--UP) .--Leon Blum. Socialist leader and former pre- mier. suggested today that President Roosevelt might be the man to keep the fighting on the Siberian from tier from developing Into war
 Mentioning Theodore Rooseyelts work in ending the Russian Jap ancse war of 1905. Blum wrote in an editorial in the newspaper Populaire. that Franklin D. Roosevelt was greater than Theodore Roosevelt and would have power to prevent development Of the Japanese Rus sian conflict into 6 general war"
 Saying it too soon Is perhaps in- prudent. but do not want to ex- pose myself to the risk of having said it too late" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
DIVER WARNED
 TOCLOSE MOUTH
Carroll Visited Him in His CeII-Defense Lawyer
 Is Taken III
By JACK QUINN United Press C0rrespOiident)

South Paris, Me, Aug. A CUP)-- Paul Buddy) Dwyer testified today that former Deputy Sheriff Francis M. Carroll visited him at the coun- ty jail shortly after his arrest for two murders and warned him Co keep my mouth shut" DWyer kept his mouth shut" until after he had served six months of a life sentence for the murder of Dr. James q. Lit tleleld. Then he repudiated his con- fession and named Carroll as the real slayer" The l9-year- con- vict repeated his accusation from the witness stand yesterday and charged that Carroll also slew Mrs. Llttlefield. DWyer also had confessed that murder, but was tried only for the staying of the doctor. Likewise Carroll now is being tried only for the doctors murder.
 Dwyer testified that he confessed to the murders when he was arrest ed last Oct. l6 in North Arlington.
 Continued on Page 4D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
JAP PLANE CHASED

Anghai, Aug. f.--tUP) .--Uncon- Armed Chinese reports said today that French airplane "chased of" a Japanese plane attempting to re- connoiter about the Paracel Islands in South China waters which the French occupied several weeks ago, Another Chinese report said that an attempted Japanese landing at Yeungshong. between Macao and Kwangchowap, had been repulsed aftcd Japanese warships shelIed the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
ALBANY HOPES
 FOR SHOWERS

Albany, Aug. 4.--UP)-Weather bureau observers predicted today that local thundershowers fin north- eastern New York might bring tenn porary relief from 90-degree heat which has blanketed the state for the past two days.
 Continued high temperatures were forecast today. Albany's maximum yesterday was 04. Schenectady had 96.
 Abnormal humidity acccntuated the heat. The hot weather, how ever, was welcomed by farmers after two weeks of rain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

taxes would result in measures as recommended by the Board of Fi- nance. Tax Collector William R. Ennis, MT. Stokes and other officials, had reported to the finance board that many thousands of dollars re- main due the city from the years dating back to 1920, some earlier than that time.
 Poll Tax Bills
 Among the bills sent out for scrv- ice by police today were some for 1920 The personal" or poll tax, which was superseded in l936 by the old age assistance tax, called for payment of g If the citize full filled his tax obligation within the 30 days of grace from the time of issue. After that time there was added 8 $1 penalty.
 The old age assistance tax calls for payment of 8, with $l added as penalty for failure to pay the amount within the month 1t is due.
 Members of the board of finance seeking to balance the city's budget by economy measures and by gath ering all possible proceeds for the surplus resource sinking fund, has instituted a general tax campaign to collect all monies due the city, in all forms of taxes. It was esti- mated at g recent meeting that con- sidcrably more than $l60,000 may
 ((t0nfinlIed nn Pana Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. <--UP)--Gov- ornment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Aug, End. compared with year ago: 'rhIH Year Expenses Lnst Yepr $SG3. .039 9.3s6.0b $72b, ,i2s.73i.bb
 Receipts
 sas3. .a2s.440.b7 t47o. tos. .bss.b4
 Gross Deficit ,a7o.7lO.e4s.ss s2bl.7is.ios.oi $A7O.b7a.b4s.ss s264. .ess.sls.oi $2,iao.o4e.7isas S2.7os. .4os. .sis.so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
LASTS TWO MORE DAYS

Hartford. Conn, Aug. -- (u.PJ .-Thc scorching heat wave will last at least two more days. Weather man Henry Hathaway said today.
 He predicted today's peak would be slightly lower" than yesterdays 04 and that the wave will break probably Saturday and Surely eun- day.
 Local showers were predicted for tonight but not expected to afford much relief, f any.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
CLEVELAND HEAT

Cleveland. Aug. 4.--fUp) North ern Ohio still simmered in the hot test weather Of the summer today. but hopes were high for cooling thuaderahowers before nightfall. Clevelands mean temperature yes- tcrday was e2. It's high 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Douglas Corrigan Arrives Home This Afternoon
Policemen Serue
 Tax Summonses
Board of Finance Has Placed Work of Collecting Taxes in Hands of Old Age Assistance Tax
 Collector George A. Stokes

Drive to collect long overdue taxes was undertaken today by Old Age Assistance Tax Collector George Stokes recommendation of the Board of Finance And police men on beats throughout the city started serving monses on the first of several thousand delinquent tax payers who still the city for the old personal tax and the present old age assistance tax Warning issued
 these denquents weeks ago that failure pay these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
Feels Good So Far But
 Wonders WhatLs Going ToHappen m Ne1u York
Japan Offers Peace Proposals To Russia
If They Are Not Accepted Japanese Leaders Will Bring Its Full Air Force Into Action All Along
 Siberian Frontier
BY II. 0. THOMPSON United Press Staff Corresp0ndent)

Tokyo August A. - (UP) - Japan tonight sought peace with Russia and cessation of clashes the Siberian frontier which have brought both nations dangerously close to spokesman for the foreign office announced that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

machine in Memphis Attorney General candidate for U senator and former State Senator Prentice candidate given good chance by
 
 
 Browning supported organization Browning registration lists in Crump territory with alleged sensational disclosures Berry has opposed New policies platform supporting the administration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04
The Weather

Local Showers Tonight; Partly Cloudy Friday
 Fnii Weather Report Page ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

(Continued on Page 4)
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
WORK SLACKENS
ONLY ONE NEW
HOUSE STARTED
DURING WEEK

New home construction, which
has doomed in Imperial Valley
during the past several months
slackencd bit during the past week
with only one new home reported
by builders and material supply
houses.
Aubrey Moody, builder, started a
new home for j. Williams ON ia
Olive The foundation was started
Friday.
The Williams homo is to contain
five rooms, will be frame-siding,
will be insulated with stucco in
terror.
Moody also reported that the
Fiore Job ON Len Rey was complete.
The Fiore home is ono of The finest
III the city.
Work was rushed ON other new
homes in the city, including the
John Rose home. the r. c. Clcmons
house, the Kellogg residence and
several smaller houses.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Larger Building
Jobs in FL Centre
Show Progress

Construction Of the larger obs
in II Centre moved ahead salts
factorily durne the past week. Fl
Centres new $4,000 public library
showed Sigrs Of progress and the
j c. Penney redeeorauon work
was near completion.
The library building walls were
nearly completed during the week
and residents realized for the first
time that the structure will be the
outstanding library building in the
valley.
The new library will give ample
room to accommodate the 10000
volume of books owned by the
library and will allow the public
use of bound magazines in the pos
session of the library but which
cannot be stored in the present
library.
Fred Smith, contractor. indicated
that the library VIII be completed
at least ten days ahead o. schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

a structure is DClng cleared by er91-
ual abolition of many Old evils IL
the mortgage lending fed. such
as excessive interest rates. eXhorbs-
tant fees and lar2e bonuses. ana
then outlined the WAYS IN which
the Federal Home Loan Bank SXs-
TEN and other government agencies
are promoting sound and efficient
practices among thrift and home
financing institutions.
The United States. he explained
can provide for its people moi only
the best but the most economical
housins in the world In this con
nection, Mr. Fahey stressed three
vital points: /. The necessity Of a
uniform mortgage banking system
=. The advantage of insured say
ingS. 3. The need Tor government
cooperation in solvinz the housing
problem.
He pointed out that there Is IL
America today a great housins
shortage undoubtedly the largest
We have ever had. More than that.
there are hundreds Of thousands Of
disgraceful ShackS i'm existence in
this country which are still called
homes but which are really unfit
for human habitati1n and should
be destroyed
MI Fahey called attention to the
progress made in Great Britain il
solving its housing problem
During the last seven wears. he
said 1t has certainly gained more
from experience and accomplished
more in the housing field than any
other country in the world
The United States. he said. cau
easily match this record. adding.
When We enlist with enthusiasm
in that spirit as did the people o.
Britain the results Will come. In
undertaking such a comprehensive
program We should recognize the
part which government can ana
should properly play. 7 think 1t is
important for business men 10 real
ize that in conjunction with them
there are some things which the
Government can do in the interest
of all. which they cannot do for
themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Memorial Hall
To Get Face
Lifted

The housing committee. of the
Veterans Memorial hall plans to
beautify the grounds and building.
by planting a lawn and applying
a coat Of paint TO the woodwork
of the building.
The expense will be met By
money accruing from rentals Of
the building al G. which Is ap-
piled to maintenance and improve
ment The housing committee is
composed Of two Spanish War Vet
Grams, two World War Veterans
and the county supervisor of the
district
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

areas was officially under way.
Before the dust of the initial
demolition of slums had fairly set
tied, similar attacks on slums of
half a dozen other cities were under
way. These communities were among
the first to receive loans from the
United States housing authority
with which to construct low-rent
homes for slum families in the low
income brackets.
Up 10 date a total of 1894 SAB 900
has been set aside for 80 communi-
ties in % states and the territory
Of Hawaii to carry on their war
against the slumS. OF this sum. $53.- =
$4,000 was actually assigned in
loan contracts to nine cities and
the remaining S281 O55, 900 is ear
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Hiteman First
Among g'OppOnents'

f. L. Hitoman, ulatriCt Supcrin
tendent of Calipatra elementary
schools is the first opponent tc
confront any of an imposing list
CT incumbcnts running for re-
election.
Friday he announced he is a
candidate for county school super
intendent to oppose the incumbent
c. B. Collins. Hiteman has been
district superintendent at Calipa-
tria for three years, two years be-
fore was principal at Northend
school and formerly school princi
pal.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
JOHN ZENOS NAMED
IN DAMAGE ACTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Leslie and A
E. Watts Friday filed suit against
John zenos for $3.50 for damages
suffered in an automobile accident
Mar. %. The accident occurred on
the Alamitos road a mile south o.
the HOltville-El CentrO road.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Contractors Here
viii Join Group

Plans were completed THURSDAY
night to form a chapter q lie
Building Contractors Association
Of Southern California in E Cen
trO. at the contractors ma5tins
Thursday night at the F. Cen
trO chamber Of commerce.
The group was organized by s
NJ Saunders, representative fer
Col. William H. Evans. preadent
CT the association.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
1858 ASKED IN
AUTO DAMAGE SUIT

Car damages totaling 1888 ar
sought by Royd Maddox from r
Benchley in a suit filed Friday
Maddox alleged his car was badly
damaged in a collision with Bench
ley's car on Fifth street in ca
GXIco Dec. %. 1887.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

marked for communities who are
preparing applications for govern
ment loans.
Under the provisions of the Wag-
ner SteaeaI Act oS 1"37 the United
States housing authority is empow-
cred to lend local housing authori-
ties up to 90 per cent of the total
development cost of slum-clear-
ance and IoW-rent housing projects
The remaining 10 per cent is sup
piled by the local communities.
Some indication of the spread of
enthusiasm for the new loW-ient
housing program is seen il the
speed with which local communities
are establishing housing aCthori-
ties 10 participate in the $5O0OO0,000
authorized Tor loans.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Notes ON VaUeyites
HEBER FAMILIES GATHER
TO ENJOY POTLUCK AFFAIR
.Irs. u. Z. linn. Of Ell Centre.

Ms u. Z. Zlnn, Of Ell Ccntr0.
Little Betty Ruth White has becI
quite i'll with the measles.
Mrs. Mac Price and daughters
We're very pleasantly surprised Mou-
day when her daughter Mrs. Etne
Caince and her daughter. Shirley
Pa. from WEnnWo0d. Okla. cdn,e
On y!eig Of several weeks.
Mafn.lic S.ooE.hoiry panl SIN
day Hith Fern Ingl7
NJ aod M. J,1n M9lcr and son
from Co'oardo arrived Monday.
Mr.. and Njr9 Herbert Loe enter
talnei II card Eartv Friday eve
ning harl0" 2s guests Nj and Mis-
Clyde Eod"ors and A1r and A1rs
Oryllie Huaiul
IJobol Will haYo new packing
hed fer 1ut'l0Uprs. Tncy are &c
euHmg the slj sun State saea.
M and AGra DicE Ncrr and
5aaea'er KY. .lcat Sunday at
Moreno dam.
Nj ~. p. Champion returned
rom Il months visit to her mot n
and daughter in Fort Worth last
Thursday.
Mr.. Fannie collins. who was
aiken 10 Elauorc last Tuesday eye
nIue Is ropYiicd improving.
Nj and Mrs.. CIvdc Rodgers anG
ou. Ronald. spcnt the holidays gI5l5-
M relatives ia Auahcim and N
Fernando.
Mr.. Mary Ellen Davis acram
panied Mr. and MI Fucel Glass
- Riverside Sunday and rrtraef
Monday uIght Iloy U.Ited MI.
and Mrs. Cecil I."-.
M. and Mr. Hank WlHp Io
aspectIHa his sister and family from
Texas sunday
M. Fdrl Manauay and children
and MI Earl FIrmIU. and c1il-
drru visited IN Imperial Sunday
Mr. and Mr. J. e. Boone and
daughter Ruth. and Mr.. and Mrs.
p. = Stewart visited Mr.. and Ms.
Joe Hopkins al Campo Sunday.
Lewis VIM. bis twin aons. and
MS mother spent the weekend N
Long Beach and Los Angeles.
Mr.. and MIS-. Arthur Vcgcl Of
salinas returned TO Hcbrr Wcdnaa-
lay spend the remainder ol the
week. Tnoy are taking their daugh-
tiers. Annie Mae and Ethel Lee.
whom they LEFT with their aunt in
Fl CentIJ when they moved TO Sail
mas home with them as school IS
now Out. They report that they
Ike their new nome very much.
Nj. and MIS-. Earl BaItleW Of
Oakland visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Jordon Tuesday
Tuesday morning Mrs Earl Flem-
ms car brakes did not hold as
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
ITEBER NOTES

Thursday several families gather
I'd At the Nahanay home to visit
with Ms. Vogel. and enjoyed a pot
Gck dinner. Those present We're
Ms. Earl Flcmin-. Nrs Virgil Tor
renee Mrs Ray Fgrshay. Mr5.
Prentice Porter and Mrs. Earl Ma
hanag. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Voeel
are oyolu.als house guests Of the
Nab-uaEs lUIs Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Goddess Mine
Basis of Lawsuit

a gold mine without any gold is
the basis of a suit filed in super
ior court by Frederick j. Tuller
and George Jellae against c. J.
Creese.
They bought the Gray Eaqla No
l mining claim in the Cargo MI
chacho mining district in east I'M
perial county for 81 $50, they al
legged They discovered no gold 50
cave a quit claim decd back &c
Craese and demanded $l,980. This
sum they allegc is due from a
down payment they made and the
cost of Improvements.
THE COMMUNITY CLEARING
H0JfSE-EicSf- Press Want Adj
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

Milo HOGAN and son, formerly o.
Heber. of lemon Grove we're Fall1E
visitors Saturday.
Mr. A Talbot is busr remadcIJn9
-. ~. 9uula. Oh Iel .la-l Jaat cast
Utaar
Nh j.. f.. tuaus aad da1ehta
. sharon ar. within. ulr mother. Nj
+ EaH. -srI.au for ."}gral week
+ before Insru- for Honolulu where
+ aer ha band is stationed.
Lat Thur day the 5th Grade ca-
/ toftaurd tGo pradua'ln9 r.ss a .
a'uu.s party and picnic d. EGns m
+ pl4uae .n ri Centro.
! .Dr and MI. Robertson and
daughter Mary parent and lister
+ Baa Robert ..1 recently AZ
aFe8 gM IC.a. were I.oh1r Ff#l'7la
. 5Ua.da..
Hr a.E Mr. HagU#5 Boron
md Nil -ua Mr. PrnHe. P3sJ
entertained .i.. ar lra cream 'a'-
..#f j. ..w- .. turr mother Mfs
! il. Franklin an5 .nrIr ...0er M.
sda J.I. Of sulphur Dkia.
Y.De present were all former
ara.. ~ su.nar Okla bnme
IT, aHE 1Tr. o. j. Moore ana 7ao.
lrz aran price, M. Pcrnle puee.
af II Mary Ruth Price.
Thaal.r Mr. Ea. Barnes en-
.aft.sner a. a Dnc.rn dinner in
honor %. Mr.. U0. Cl.ldlara 5lffH-
nay. having f,I~lI1nar Jr and MIS-.
Fi-a Duncan Nh A. NJ Wood Mr.
Jean R.a.-.. Mr Bc- Caaneler
NJ Irwin S..g. berry ard aaaaa-
fers Mar,LIa and Kay aia vi. 80
.fr- RI. Barnes In tae a.t#r-
icon nc following .a.I.. cam j.
.a .a.....| .fI. Chandler Hsa
aaHE.lc..' .f. J.uua G4mu
.EI I.. S...ao. M. af9I.le o
.ouc -f. Hazel Bare.h.Iui M
emma Bo1.c Mrs IVA tlehIIIaf.G
s.ia Fern hkius Mr. MareueriJc
WOOD. MI. Ielma Gilbert M
Zaano I.e. MI. Mac 5tggfsbslfy.
Hr Ruby DAVIS MIS- Juamta Lee.
81. Luna DUr,au. Ils joan Pea
Wis Mr.. ClaraDaIlc Manauag Mrs.
Vera Porter. Ms Loretta #aItrip
MI KaIrc Ing'e and Mrs L Ingle
p Hlme-meC5 ice cream aud ceke
seIr served the guests aiser The
various Games we're played.
Fred Gilbert lett Wednesday -
Be4a the sumner ~ Jacumba.
Mrs Gladys FIaudsen oi Andrade
aa9 is now living IN CaleZico visit
ed friends in Heber Tuesday.
Mrs Howard Davis had as her
guest -e e--rdey. her granQngiil.l
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Drive 10 Clean
Up Slunn Areas
Started by -. s.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 3.-At signal from Ma
than Straus administrator of the United States housing
authority, a tumble-d shack in the sums of Youngs
town, (Ohio) pulled from its foundation and the
drive to eliminate American sums and blighted
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05
Sound Mortgage
3 Structure Seen
BY FHLB He ad

WASHINGTON, D. {, June A better and so0nder
home mortgage structure in the United Statesfarer L.
borrower and lender ale-is being evolved, Chairman
John H. Fahey Of the Federal Home Loan Bank board stat
ed RECENTLY. Mr.. FaheN pointed that ground ior such
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

This small home has a room
arrangement that allows for
the use of maximum amount
Of space. Rooms are larger
than usually encountered in a
small dwelling. Living room
is ornamc7tcd by an open fire.
place. The top floor is unfin-
ished but has space for addi-
tional bedrooms.
The house is located at Ro-
chelie Park, n. j., and was ap-
praised at $3.50. The Federal
Housing Administration has in
surcd 4 loan of $500 on the
house. The mortgage will be
fully amortiLed in monthly in
stallments of $23.45 over a
period of 49,, years. These
payments included interest and
principal.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

THE LITTLE statesmen Reach
The People You Want-Use Post
Press Want-AdS. Phone 300.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

Mrs. Edgar zimmerman and Mrs.
Clarice Campbell are in charge of
the kindergarten children; the pri-
mary age are supervised by Mrs.
George Parkinson, Mrs. Stanley
Sills and Mrs. Mona Await; chill
drcn Of the Junior age will be super
viscd by Mcsdames II. H. Gromer,
l.. l.. Ford. Claude Bleything, Eliza
beth Gold; junior high children
VIII be in charge of Mcsdames Ar
taur Martin, and Dave Jones; regis
frar is Mrs. O. r. Stroh. Miss Ruth
Fcraerson will serve as dean.
Handicraft Bible study and recre-
ational projects will be included
in the three hour program