davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-28
PURSUE
CED|LL0 IN W|LDS
Capture of Rebel Leader
Imminent, Cardenas'
Aides Report.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Sdturuino Cedulo. erstwhile gen.
erdl in the Merican RAINY and
former secretary OF agriculture in
cabinet of President Cdrdends. fed
his Las Colon,as estate, Dhere ne
has ruled for IS years as dictator OF
San Luis Potosi state. He is in re-
polt against Socialist and agrarian
policies OF CardenaS' adnntnistra-
ton.
Ry tie Associated Press.
SAN LUIS POTOSI. Mexico. May
28.-Swarthy Rebel Chieftain Satur-
nino Cedillo was hidden somewhere in
the bush 8 miles northwest Of this
state capital today. closely pursued by
federal troops after two narrow escapes
from capture.
Four followers who escaped with
him by plane from Zezontle Mock
ingbird) Ranch, his hideaway head
quarters northeast of Palomas, when
surprised yesterday by federal troops,
were reliably though unoff1cially re-
poI UNo w lldNC DNCll NdPCuACas
The soldiers of President Iazaro
Cardenas, beating back and forth
through the brush-covered hills. de-
clared the capture of Cedillo himself
was imminent.
Seen Fleeing to U. S.
A high army officer expressed be-
lief Cedillo would attempt to escape
the net by working northward toward
the United States.
Observers at the scene asserted Ia
conically Its about over" and said
that with capture of Cedillo his eight
day rebellion would collapse quickly
His two fast transport planes had
fallen into government hands.
One was found abandoned in a
cornfield near Estanzuela, 8 miles
northwest of here
From it Cedillo and four followers
had fed. leaving disarray of hand
bags and clothing in the cabin and
gasoline for six hours flight in its
tanks.
The other was captured by Gen.
Reynaldo, Perez Gallardo. one-time
chief of the garrison at Cedlllo's estate,
Las Palomas. when he surprised the
rebel leader in the Hausica hills at
Zezontle.
Names of the captured followers were
. not announced. but they were de-
scribed as leaders very close to
Cedillo."
Gen. Perez Gallardo's report from
Zezontle said the general had seized
automobiles, gasoline and IS aerial
bombs of German manufacturer
two of them so big he had to leave
them behind-in addition to the plane.
In operations in the neighoorhood.
he said, he and his two regiments HAD
defeated two small bands of rebels in
skirmishes and had captured arms and
horses.
Cedillo Family Optimistic.
McALLEN. Tex. May % tP).-Mem-
bers of Saturnino Cedillo's family. es-
tablished in a cottage here after their
arrival from Mexico several days ago,
appeared optimistic today over the
outcome of the rebel leaders revolt.
Included in the group are Senorita
Maria Pantaleon Cedillo. daughter of
, the late Homohono Cedillo. brother of
the rebel general; Margarita and
Maria Luz Cedillo, daughters of the
late Gen. Magdaleno Cedillo, brother
of Saturnino; Sonora Elena Cedillo,
widowed sister of Saturnino: Senor j..
c. Luna, brother-in-law of Saturnino,
who brought the party to this coun-
try: Sonora Engracia Cedillo de Luna,
wife of Luna and sister of Saturnino,
and Leopoldo Palencia, young or
phaned nephew being reared by the
Cedillo family.
Evening star., 1938-05-28

uUU SOuyLt PuD Snto ~sS oO"'S
time back threatened to noue 5000
jobs iron, Akron unless the unions
agreed to reductions averaging IN
per cent.
BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, May 2s.-Conferees
were summoned today to shape key to
peace in riot-provoking strike troubles
at the Goodyear Tire u Rubber Co.
while c. /. o. United Rubber Workers
rallied for a mass meeting to protest
police tactics.
James p. Miller. National Labor
Relations Board regional director an
nounced q truce under which all but
a dozen policemen withdrew from the
2-mile area where police and union
lists clashed early Friday, injuring 80 or
more persons.
Tue company agreed work would not
be resumed before IN, Tuesday. Both
sides were willing to sit down at
conference table and discuss what
union leaders termed accumulated
grievances" Mr.. Miller said. Renewed
picketing was permitted.
Meanwhile, Frank Grillo. Rubber
Workers ofIicial. announced a mass
meeting would be held today to pro-
test the cold blooded brutality OF the
police against the people Of East Ak
ron"
Union leaders claimed police broke
up a peaceful picket line yesterday a
few hours after the strike was called.
when a police-estimated crowd Of 5000
milled about the plants to prevent non
C., I. o. men from entering.
Mr.. Grillo exhorted radio listeners
to call Mayor Lee D. Schroy and tell
him you want him to be Mayor of
Akron, not Charlie Mccarthy for
Goodyear"
Tell him you are paying taxes to
get police protection for your home and
that you are not getting it when 95
per cent of the police force Is out at
Goodyear"
Threat Of a city-wide transportation
strike apparently faded today with
Mr.. Miller's announcement. although
there was no direct word from union
officials
c. l. o. and A. F.. OF L. leaders, COM
prising a joint strategy committee"
met last night. after which Redmond
Greer, secretary Of the Akron c. I. o.
Council, said they discussed a pro-
posal Ito mobilize $4,000 men in the
event negotiations with Goodyear
break down"
The company is ready to resume
negotiations at any time" Goodyear
spokesman said after the last shift
filtered out last night and the tire
making factories were shut for the
Memorial Day week end.
Machine Guns Held Ready.
The c. o. and A. F. of L. Gus
tomarily work in harmony in Akron,
rubber center of 100000 persons.
Seven unions from each organization
were represented on the committee
Mr.. Grillo said he was told that
although the city of Akron possesses
two sub-machine guns. there were four
in the gate house" at Goodyear at
the time Of the riot.
If the Goodyear Co. will not VOL
unfairly reveal who owns these
weapons and by what right they pre-
sumo to own them. We shall ask that
the Department of Justice make
thorough inquiry.
Labor's Non-partisan League. an
organization OF which John L. Lewis,
c. I. o. chieftain, is chairman. al
ready has asked for Department of
Committee investiga tions Of the riot.
Evening star., 1938-05-28
CUPID WINS TEST CASE
Woman on Eve of Golden
Wedding Gives Up Divorce.

PERU, Ind, May 20 (P.-Chalk up
another victory for Dan Cupid:
Mrs. Gala Mcintosh, who filed suit
for divorce from Ira Mcintosh on the
eve Of their golden wedding anni-
versary, withdrew the action today.
ITS all hotsy- -totsy now, and I'm
hoping it will last till the celebration
is over, anyway" her attorney, Walter
j. Bixler, said
Mrs. Mcintosh charged her husband
abused and elected her from their
home.
Evening star., 1938-05-28
AN IMPOSTER REFORMS
Mike Romanoff Now Won't Even
Pretend to Be an Actor.

HOLLYWOOD, May 70 R.-
prince" Mike Romanon says he has
reformed to such an extent he doesn't
even want to pretend to be an actor.
The ex-imposter was to play him.
self in Ellis Island" movie based
on his experiences. After one days
filming he gave up.
Gregory Ratof will replace ROM
anon today.
Evening star., 1938-05-28

The total amount Of light given by a
full moon Is believed to be less than
one three hundred thousandths thai
Of the sun.
Evening star., 1938-05-28
PATIENT FOUND DEAD
Norfolk Man Discovered Hanged
in Hospital Room.

Joseph L. Alvarez, %. Of Norfolk,
Va, patient in St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, was found dead last night hang
ing from q sheet which had been tied
about his throat and looped over
window guard in a second-fioor ward.
An attendant, j. d. Raley, discovered
the patient hanging from the sheet.
and summoned physicians. Mr.. Al
varez was pronounced dead about
1890 o'clock. The coroner's ONCE Il
investigating. ....... ...~..-..-.,.
Evening star., 1938-05-28
CONFEREES SEEK
PEACE IN AKRON
Tire Strikers to Protest
Police Tactics; Temporary
Truce Is Called.
BACKGROUND

The United Rubber Workers,
recogntsed bargaining agent at
Goodyear plant hare '1eper been
able to obtain a signed contract
with the company. The company
had sought pay cuts and some
time back threatened to n,oUe 5000
jobs from Akron unless the unions
agreed to reductions averaging 12H
per cent.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

Airma1 pilots In Japan are dropping
mail by parachute to some cities.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Fort Myer Riders Thrill
In 'Hoofpri1,ts of 1883
Superb Horsemansl'ip and Oriental
Splendor Presented to Opening Night
Cro,Ud-Equiue BnIIerina Stars.

they had anticipated Probably it
will be so again tonight, tomorrow aft
ernoon and night, and on the closing
evening Sunday, for such a success
spreads its own good tidings by word
of mouth. Not even George Jean
Nathan in an acidulous mood could
stop the rush to the Fort Myer box
oflice at this stage of the game.
Equine Ballerina Shines.
The current footprints" Is sub
titled "A Ballet Of Horses" Appropri-
mately its brightest star last evening
was an equine ballerina named Ameri-
can Lady. Ridden by Capt. Isaac
L. Kits. this mistress of the toe dance
and poetess Of motion 50 charmed the
audience with her dainty elegance that
she was applauded and cheered long
after the lights had dimmed and the
last. strains Of her Strauss waltz num-
bers had faded into silence.
American Lady's thrilling solo was
listed as one of three advertisements,
the other two being rousing artillery
drill run off to the strains of the
familiar "Caissons" and a cheerful
hunt ride that had John Peel" and
"A-hunting We Will Co. for its musi-
cal background.
Oriental Pageant of SplendOr.
Preceding these light and welcome
diversions was an elaborate historical
pageant based upon the life and loves
of the Tartar Emperor. Tamerlane, an
episode full of Oriental splendor and
long, phony mustaches. Following the
gay central interlude was another his
torical bit founded upon the fine old
traditions Of cowboy and Indian ro-
nance, the essence Of the best dime
Evening star., 1938-04-01
By ROBERT b. PHILLIPS, Jr.

AtoD1AkA AAAAAAA OAs
Cecil B. De Mile would have been
green with envy. Sam Goldwyn would
have offered to buy the production out
right-but couldn't. Buck Jones and
even William s. Hart would have sat
forward in their chairs and whooped
had they been at the Fort Myer riding
hall last night. For the officers,
troopers, wives, children and friends Of
the Sd and 10th Cavalries and the 10th
Field Artillery put on before a packed
house combination pageant, circus,
rodeo and horse ballet that has no
equal anywhere in the United States.
More than a thousand performers,
all Of them technically amateurs, ap-
peared during the first night Of "Hoof-
prints of l938," but it was by no means
amateur night. If there was a serious
hitch in the show it was just an old
fashioned hitch between horse and a
wagon. There were several hundred
equine stars also, all Of them obviously
too smart to turn professional.
Bigger and Better.
Eacn year since fOrt Myers annual
equestrian circus came under the guild
ance of Capt. John Reybold and Maj.
George Milholland, the production has
become more lavish, more involved
and, contrary to the rules, more ex-
citing. This year the producers have
outdone themselves, laying on color
OF a thicker and roster hue, delving
into new fantasies, using to better
effect the superb horsemanship that
is the stock in trade of the Army's
show post across the Potomac.
Opening night was a sellout, with
the boxes crammed with fair ladies in
evening gowns and gentlemen wear
ing uniforms or formal mutt with
something Of the same swagger. Up
in the tiers and down on the end
rows sat the people who came expect
ing a good show and got more than
Evening star., 1938-04-01
LOS ANGELES zoo
ANIMALS STARVING
Manager Says They Will Be Put
to Sleep Unless Funds Are
Received.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 1.-Several
hundred lions, tigers. monkeys. camels
and other animals at Zoo Park are
nearly starved and may be put to
death.
Unless immediate arrangements can
be made to feed them, said DR.. c. C.
Warn Of the City Humane Depart
ment, I'VE will put them to sleep hu-
namely"
Funds of the California GEOLOGICAL
Society, which operates the ZOO, have
been depleted and admittance rev.
enues sharply curtailed because the
ZOO was damaged in the March 2
floods.
Soon after the floods the animals
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Repairs Are Necessary.

OAKLAND, Calf. April l R.-
Every time 66-year-old Billy Hill steps
into that hole in the board walk over
the mudf1ats he breaks leg. He's
done 1t five times now.
yep. broke the same leg just a
couple Of months ago." he told an
ambulance crew yesterday. Il ought
to fix that hole or else saw around it
so it would be big enough to fall
through"
Evening star., 1938-04-01

novels and the worst twent-thirt
cinema thrillers. This number, like
its Oriental cousin, provided numerous
excuses for the display Of remarkable
horsemanship (there was even one
sequence in which the riders systemati-
cally removed brides, saddles and
their own shirts and trousers, whilst
going over jumps) and q great flare
Of gallantry on the part of the United
States Cavalry, sub.
Like any show that runs more than
two hours continuously, "Hoofprints
OF 1888" has its relaxed and slightly
yawnish moments. But it has been
established that even Shakespeare
cannot keep an audience in q constant
other for more than an hour run
ming. The pace Of the production is,
however, wisely fixed. with every lapse
into lassitude followed by quick pick
up to top speed. And top speed here
is something that would make the
California gold rush look like a race
on treadmill.
Airma1 pilots In Japan are dropping
mail hv M ,.o rh,,t> "a ~or.> .1&I>.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

were placed on half rations. To pro-
vide even this. Zoo Manager William
J. Richards. trainers and keepers have
gone without salary recently. Last
night the feeding was placed on .
one-third ration basis.
Many Of the animals are i'll from
malnutrition.
When news Of the emergency spread
today, members of the Hollywood
film colony began sending in unsolic.
tied donations. Many Of the animals
have appeared in picture scenes.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
Roosevelt late yesterday that he wsS
mot q candidate for any ofics-At
this time" ~
Electrocuted for Attack.

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, April R-,
Virgil Terrill, 25-year-old Negro, was
electrocuted in State Prison here early
today for criminal attack on . Kill
gore woman.
Evening star., 1938-04-01

U. S. Autos Predominate.
Practically all automobiles being re-
seived into the Philippines are from
the United States.
Evening star., 1938-04-01
RIVERS mo CANDIDATE
Declines to Run Against George
After Seeing Roosevelt,

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, April / (R.
Gov. E. D. Rivers, who has been
rumored as preparing to announce for
the Senate against Senator Walter
George, Democrat. OF Georgia, said
after third meeting with President
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
Junior Legion
Season Opened
Monday, June 6
Complete First Half
Schedule, Has Been
Arranged To July 7th

With the local baseball spotlight
focused on a Sank Centre-Melrose
opening tussle this, week, ten teams,
in two divisions, of the Junior Leg
ion program of Stearns County
took off this week in schedule
arranged to hold until July 7th.
Now regarded as one of the ma
jor premises of the American Leg
ion program, ten teams in this
county bringing baseball training to
an estimated $50 boys started
scheduled games Monday evening.
In the eastern division playing are
Holdingford, Albany, st. Joseph,
Richmond and Cold Spring. West
ern divisions teams include Mel
rose, Sank Centre, Paynesville, Bel
grade and New Munich.
Teams will meet only the other
four in their division during the
regular season. Winners will be
paired for the tournament playoff
for the county championship.
Heading the county Legion COM
mittee is Anton Racker, County
chairman, Melrose. Other men
prominent in the work include:
Vern Soltau, Sank Centre; Les Mat
teson, Paynesville; James Custer,
Paynesville; Richard LeClaire, New
Munich; Albert II. Krebs, Albany;
Herman Schooner, st. Joseph; Supt.
Ernest, Holdingford; Henry Schulz
tie, Richmond; Frank x. Betz, Cold
Spring, and Supt. Standahl, Bel
grade.
According to the simple rules the
league has laid down games will be
played Mondays and Thursdays, I'M
less otherwise planned by two teams
affected. All games are to start
promptly at $50. Failure to appear
will be forfeiture Of the game.
Home team to call visiting team by
5 p. m. If weather conditions pro-
hibit playing. Each team is to have
its own umpire. Games are to be
played in accordance with 1888 edi-
ton of American Legion Junior
rules.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark, John
Lentz, Gust Vessel, Ed Van
Wahlde, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Tank,
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and sons,
Delbert and Gerhard, and Elmer
Gamradt attended the annual
r. E. A. meeting held in Melrose
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Stewart
and Mrs. Curley attended the
funeral Of Mr.. Neuman held in
Melrose last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Tank, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Tank and son,
Wayne, motored around Birch lake
Sunday afternoon and called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Molin, Of st.
Cloud, at their cottage. They also
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Det-
tier at Ward Springs.
John Wolfe spent Tuesday in
Glenwood. Mrs. Oma Gross and
daughter, Mary, accompanied him
as far as Willard where they visit
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Butler.
Mrs. Joe Sanders aud son, Jerry,
and Fred Rehkamp spent Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Rehkamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tank and
baby visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Karsten Monday
evening.
Hubert and Roman Sunderman
spent Sunday with Leander Reh-
kamp.
Charles Heiden, Henry Shut,
Fred Heiden and Marie and Betty
Ann GRADER, Of Iowa, spent Friday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Detterman
visited Sunday evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Tank.
Rita, Della, Francis and Arnold
Schneider and Cyril Vessel spent
Sunday afternoon at the Ed Van
Wahlde home.
Mrs. George Kemper and sen,
George, spent Monday afternoon at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Buddy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
The Churches
Methodist Church

M. -. 6rann, FaSCOr
Sunday school 900 a. m. Chill
dren's day will be observed at 1000
a. m. with a special pageant by
Harold Ehrensperger, entitled,
1.-THE Candle Of Grace" in four cpl.
sodes.
The regular children's day offer
ing for Christian education will be
taken. Rev. Arthur Densdale, dis
trict superintendent, will speak.
On Sunday afternoon and evening
there will be District Brother
hood meeting in the Methodist
Church in Alexandria, including
some twelve towns The Sank Gen.
tire Brotherhood is invited. The af-
ternoon meeting is at 3 o'clock. Sup
per will be served at which time
there will be a discussion period.
DR.. Dinsdale will preach in the eve
ming.
Little Sank (Long Bridge) Lutheran
Church
Carmen P. Thronson
Sunday school each Sunday, 1000
a. m Services Sunday, Hoo a. m.
The choir and confirmation class
will not meet this week. Ladies'
Aid on Thursday, June 9, at the
John Langlie home, Mrs. Langlie
entertaining.
Ice cream special by the Ladies'
Aid at the church on Thursday eve
ming, June 18th.
The Luther League meets on Sun
day, 500 p. m, June 10th.
Gospel Tabernacle
Special services are continuing
at the Gospel Tent on Main Street
with services every evening at 800
p. M, and two services on Sunday,
HOO a. m. and 800 p. m.
Thursday, 500 p. m, special pre-
paratory message for the Divine
Healing Service on Friday evening.
Evangelist Oldenburg breaches a
Christ, who is "the same yesterday,
today, and forever" in His desire
to forgive sins and to heal bodies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
Mccormick Lake

Fred van WanlQe, Henry van
Wahlde and son, Jerome, and
Bernadine Hinnenkamp were call
ers at the Ed Van Wahlde home
Sunday forenoon.
John Wolfe and Mrs. Gross and
daughter, Mary, spent Monday
afternoon at the D. r. Wolfe home
at Sank Centre.
Charles Hieden, Henry Shut and
Fred Hieden, Of Bows, Iowa, and
Maxine and Betty Ann GRADER, OF
Forest City, Iowa, spent the week
end at the G. GRADER home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Herzog
We're business callers at the F. ].
Tank home Monday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Lentz and
baby were callers at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Otte Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Kemper and
family and Alvina Wielenberg, OF
st. Rose, Edwin, Joe and Madeline
Wielenberg, Of Melrose, spent Sun
day evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Van Wahlde.
Charles Hieden, Henry Shut and
Fred Hieden, of BOWS, Iowa, and
Maxine and Betty Ann GRADER, of
Forest City, Iowa, and Jessie Ora
Der of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Curly,
Mrs. GRADER and son, Clarence, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Stewart, Ray
mond Stewart, Martin, Howard
and Lester Blaski were entertain
ed at dinner Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank GRADER.
Miss Monica and Agnes Otte at.
tended the American Legion con.
vention in Little Falls Sunday.
Irwin Tank was a business caller
at the Ernest Elliott home Monday
afternoon.
The following attended a party
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thus Lloyd last Thursday evening
after the graduation program held
at the auditorium: Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Everest and daughter
Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind
and son, Vernon, and daughter
Lucille, Mrs. Henry Lloyd and
daughter, Patty, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
rank ana sons, Rudolph and Arm
old, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Tank and
son, Wayne, Mrs. Minnie Gamradt
and son, Delbert and Gerhard, and
Geo. Kind. This was given in honor
of Earl Gamradt and Vernon Kind
who were members of the gradua-
ton class. A delicious luncheon
including ice cream and cake, was
served. They received many useful
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Garfield, Mrs
Iris Betz, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Weeks, Emma Weeks and Mrs
Gaspard spent Sunday evening al
the John Wolfe home.
Mrs. G. GRADER, Mr.. Shut
Charles and Fred Heiden were bus.
IL mess ft ssn callers in St. Cloud Saturday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

bride chose an ensemble Of blush
pink silk. The frock was two
piece suit with trimming of white
fur at the cuffs. Her accessories,
hat, gloves and shoes, were all in
white. A corsage of tea roses and
sweetpeas completed her attire.
Miss Burns, in street-length
dress of aqua blue, followed the
summer scheme set by the bride in
choosing white accessories. Her
shoulder corsage was pink roses
and white sweetpeas.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the morn
ing ceremony at 1870 o'clock. Rel
atives and friends were in attend
ance. Prior to the reception the
bridal couple spent several hours In
Sank Centre.
After a short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Iceberg will be at home
on the gentleman's farm near Swan
Townsend Club Meeting
A meeting Of the Sank Centre
Townsend Club was held at the Sen
Tor High School assembly room at
500 p. m, on Friday, June third.
There was a fairly good attendance
and the following program was
given:
Piano solo - Miss Rosemary
Morse.
Mandolin and guitar numbers
Mr.. Carlson and DR.. Hanson.
Duets-Mr. Klein and Miss Klein,
st. Cloud.
Address - National Recovery
Plan and Work of Townsend Clubs"
by DR.. Weber, st. Cloud.
A vote Of thanks was given the
Sank Centre School Board for per-
mission to use the school room for
meeting place and thanks were
expressed to DR.. Weber and others
from st. Cloud for taking charge
of the Observation-Disclosures.
Junior A. O. q. w.
Members Of the Junior Lodge of
the A!O.U.W. will meet next Tues
day afternoon in the Community
Club rooms beginning at 8 o'clock.
Because the school is ended, officers
have moved the meeting time ahead
one hour.
w. II. G. Meeting
Members of the W.R.C. will meet
Saturday afternoon, June II, at the
Community Club Rooms, beginning
at 2:30 o'clock.
18TH Birthday Party
Mrs. J. w. Neal observed her sew
enty-fifth birthday anniversary Sat
urday. Friends and neighbors help
ed her enjoy the day. She was pre-
sented a two-layer birthday cake by
her granddaughter, Vivian Walker.