davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

New Deal.
DR.. David McLein, superinten-
dent of public instruction, said he
was investigating Philip DORIS
"Visualized American History" E.
Paul Bellies, a Baltimore architect
who said he was sympathetic to
many New Deal objectives, charged
the book had Communists" ten
dencieS.
Bellies threatened to withdraw
his 17-year-old daughter, Olive,
from Western high school unless
the text was taken off her reading
list. He said he believed that thou
sands of students in other cities
were reading similar texts.
The textbook was written by Dorf,
a member of the department of
social studies at James Monroe
high school, New York City. 1t was
edited by Samuel D. Mckee, jr.,
assistant professor of history at
Columbia university.
Miss Mildred Coughlin, principal
of Western high school, explained
that the book fell into the classifi-
cation of current events reference
material. 1t was on a student read
ing list, she said, although students
were not advised to purchase it.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

deportation by Consul Yannelli of
Johnstown, Pa. Yannelli also told
him, she said, that the Italian gov
ernment could make trouble" for
his people in Italy.
Valenti charged that the Italian
consular representatives in this
country are engaged in activity sim
liar to that of German consuls in
connection with the German-Am-
erican bund.
italian consular officials are ad-
dressing scores of semi-public gath
erings and closed meetings in which
they deliver speeches of pure Fascist
propaganda, seeking to undermine
the Democratic form of govern
ment," Valenti said.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Heavy Income Tax on Low
Brackets Likely in 80
AS Result Of Deficit

WARRINGTON, Oct. 4. CUP)-
Prospects of another large federal
deficit raised the question today
of heavier tax levies on the middle
classes and low income groups to
reduce the spread between treasury
income and outgo.
Informed persons here believe
that if any tax increases are voted
by congress they would be on that
basis. Such increases would involve
reduced exemptions to catch lower
income groups and higher rates on
those already paying taxes on in
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Roosevelt Appeals
For Labor Peace

CONVENTION HALL, Houston,
Tex, Oct. 4. (UP)-President Roose-
velt today appealed to the warning
factions of organized labor to make
peace, warning that continued strife
"is bound to injure the workers
themselves"
In a message to President Will
liam Green of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, read at the second
days session of the organizations
annual convention, the president
hoped that the A. F.. of L. meeting
will leave open every possible door
of access to peace and progress in
the affairs of organized labor"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Permanent Work
Program Urged

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. CUP) -
Rep. Johnson, D., Okla, endorsing
a proposal for creation of per-
manent federal work giving agency,
today announced he, will lead a
drive in the next congress to in
crease civil conservation corps en-
rollment Sby $4,000.
He supported proposal by Rep.
Mead, D., N. Y, Democratic NOM
inee for senator, that the federal
government "Set good example for
industry" in caring for unemployed
workers over as by creating per-
manent work-giving agency along
lines of the CCC.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Family Tears Down
Wall for Kitten

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. CUP)-
Police Officer Anthony j. Bell, his
wife and two children were proud
of their new home. But that didn't
stop them from pounding a big
hole through the wall to rescue
their four months old kitten which
got wedged between their house and
the adjoining one.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

DAY agreed 20 review the COHVIC-
ton against the Los Angeles Times
Mirror corporation and its execu-
tiveS.
Superior Judge Emmett H. Will
son fined Harry Chandler, publish
er. and l.. d. Hotchins. managing
editor, sums totaling $1050
1.-The decision of the court affects
every publisher not alone in Cali
fornia but in the United States"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Stanford Liquor
Charges Hurled

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Oct. 4. (UP)-Cancellation of liquor
licenses of Palo Alto and peninsula
taverns alleged TO have sold liquor
to minor students was announced
today as the recommendation OF
the universiyt's student leaders.
Called into special conference,
the students recommended that the
Stanford Daily, student publication
which yesterday made an expose"
Of tavern conditions, sign COM
plants with the board of equaliza-
ton demanding various licenses be
revoked.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Theft of WARNINGS
Creates Hazard

A traffic menace results from
continued theft of warning flags
and lanterns from county road dis
trict equipment in the Ell Centre
area, Road Foreman C. P. Oswalt
said.
Workman leave the flags and
lanterns on the equipment and near
sites of highway and bridge i'm
provement as a warning to motor
lists. Last weekend nine lanterns
and 10 flags disappeared. He ask
ed deputy sheriffs to search for
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Mrs. Babich PAYS
First Tax Bill

First of Also tax bills was paid
in Ell Centro Monday by Mrs. Ida
L. Babich. Up until noon Tuesday
more than a dozen had paid up.
The first installment does not be-
come delinquent until Nov. %.
Mrs. Faye Burke of the city clerks
office said the rush of payment
probably will not get under way fC.
several weeks yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
455 Grog Licenses
Registered Here

The state board of equalization
reported ASS liquor licenses regis
tered in Imperial county in Sep
tember, four less than the total in
August.
Liquor stores frequently hold
from three to five licenses to cover
the various phases of selling liquor,
board members said, so the total
does not signify the number of
liquor establishments in the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

$400 for each dependent under 10
years of age. On that basis 2,087.-
1856 persons filed taxable returns
in 1885, fairly representative year.
1t is estimated that reduction of
exemptions to $500 for single per-
sons, $1,000 for married persons and
to 5000 for dependents would In
crease the number Of taxable re-
turns to approximately 84000 900.
The additional yield would vary
from $500 100000 10 $500 900 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04


away. where she apparently had
parachuted to safety. A thermos
bottle, warm clothing, medicine and
rubber canoes were dropped
Rescue parties planned later to
drop men in parachutes. Other ex-
peditions pushed through the
swamp. The land party hoped to
reach the women in two or three
days.
Fifty airplanes and thousands OF
people in land parties had sought
them over an area of about 100000
square miles since they disappeared
Sept. 25 somewhere east of Lake
Baikal.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Z Plead Innocent
To Theft Charoe

IMPERIAL, Oct. 4.-Carl Caraway
and Bert Harden Monday pleaded
not guilty to a charge of stealing
clothing and equipment from the
county prison camp.
In justice court Judge John Baker
set ball at S100 each. They are
charged with petty theft.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

T. B. Cosgrave, counsel for the
newspaper, had said. The writ of
review is returnable Dec. 7 in Los
Angeles.
Judge Wilson held that editorial
comment on labor and other trials
were in contempt of court because
some phases of the cases were
still in the courts. He also ruled
that editorials commenting on the
contempt action were punishable.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Permits Soar Over
$500, 900 Fioure

Ell Centros building permit total
for 1888 scared over the 100000
mark Tuesday with granting of a
permit to the Imperial Irrigation
District for a $2O,O21 substation at
Third and Orange streets. Con-
tractors said the new station would
probably be ready for an official
opening Oct. II. The 1885 total
now is $3O1,733.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Three File Here
For Administrator

j. A. Mum, Milton zinn, and Roy
Breedlove Tuesday filed their NOM
ination papers as candidates for
public administrator in Imperial
county.
g Fred Rapson was expected to file
papers late Tuesday the last day Tor
filing. Each petition had to con-
tain signatures of at least 648 quail
flied electors.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

comes up to about $4,000 annually
Sen. Robert La Toilette, Prog. Wis.
long has advocated lowering in
come tax exemptions. If there is
real pressure next session for ad-
ditional federal revenue, LaFollette
doubtless will have considerable
conservative Democratic support for
that program.
Income tax exemptions now are
$1,000 for single persons, $500 for
married persons with an additional
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Wadsworth Pleads
Guilty to Forgery

Bert Wadsworth Tuesday pleaded
guilty in superior court to charge
oi forgery brought against him by
M Marcot, Ell Centre merchant.
Wadsworth asked for probation and
will be given a hearing Oct. ID.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
at Crop Less
Than Last Year

CHICAGO, Oct. 4. CUP)-Private
crop experts today forecast United
States corn crop of 2,444,000,000
bushels, more than 200000,000 bush
els less than last years crop.
Generally favorable crop weather
in the past month resulted in a
reduction of only 14,OO0,OOO bushels
from the average private estimate
of last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Driver Must Pay
Fine forCrash

Lee Smith, 80, Negro, must pay a
$50 fine or serve 80 days in jail
because his drunken driving caused
an automobile accident Saturday
night. Judge John E. Simpson
withheld commitment to Jail upon
condition he pay the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Speak Your Mine

Speak Your MInS-
Candid youth had its day recent
" when Blanche Roben, small
daughter OF Howard Roben, gave
her father the retort convulsing.
Roben was complaining, in jest,
about the trials and tribulations his
daughter caused him.
Perhaps said friend, you are
a trial to her, also!" Roben turned
to the child and remarked:
"Am I trial to you?" Blanche
thought moment and said:
"Well, sometimes you cause me a
lot OF trouble"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Descriptive

Descriptive
Ever see Bob Roberts 1l-year-
old dog? With all due respect to
the aging canine, (whose breed RR
the doglover has forgottem a visit
or recently tabled him with the
best two-word description in the
dictionary.
my" chuckled the visitor, what
Ca cute little doodle bug"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Newspaper Contempt Case Gets New
Hearing in Supreme Court; Seen
AS Test of Constitutional Clause

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. A. (UP)-The fight of the Los
Angeles Times against superior conviction con-
tempt of court for commenting pending was
given impetus today by ruling of the California
Asupreme court Without the court late yester
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

While Of The world o
10 be
o
fhe
Of To
of and
o finally
norhe he CechSa Satenear
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Take Your Choice

Take Your Choice
Donald Hicks. son Of the Imperial
librarian, was deeply engroSsed III
y, monster volume on philosophy. He
J3ade so many trips to consult the
dictionary that puzzled reader
gently inquired:
MY boy, which book are you
reading?"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Textbook Converts 200 Years of u. s.
History Into New Deal Propaganda,
Baltimore Parent Complains
Charges Reference Material is Communist
Argument Cloaked in Scholastic Form

BALTIMORE Md, Oct. 4. CUP)-Education depart
ment officials today began investigation of charges that
Baltimore high school students using auxiliary
text book that turns 400 years of American history
propaganda for President Roosevelt labor unions and the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Women FIiers Found After
Week in Arctic SWomps:
Rescue Party Dispatched
Soviet Female Aviators Located
CIinsins to Wings Of Plane in Dense
Forest; Supplies Dropped to Scene

MOSCOW, Oct. A. (UP)1-Three famous SOVIET women
aviaors lost for than week near the Arctic coast
of Siberia, located by arpane today IN dense
1wampy forest 100 miles northwest of komsomosH
Two of the women sighted on the wings OF their
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Drastic Methods

The bitter bottle pool feud be-
tween Charlie Schlanze and l.. A.
Bowman has reached a new climax.
So heated did their verbal dispute
become the other evening that one
of the Elks lodge leaders had to go
back a number of years for a prece-
dent in meeting the situation.
"Lcok here" he warned Charlie,
you'll have to check your gun at
TIE desk from now on"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04
Imprompfu War Paint

RR is sorry he missed this one.
II was a round robin table story
continued in chapters by various
members OF the Toastmasters Club
speaking impromptu w. D. Hudgins
introduced the idea. starting with a
little Indian princess named Red
Wing. In practically no time at all
the story got completely out Of
hand and ended dramatically with
capture of the princess by an Impe-
rial posse headed by Bob Ware.
Hurrah for Bob
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-04

Butter: Los Angeles. 2Sisei but
terfat. Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
grade A, 27Isc, manufacturing milk
29Isc, route gathered cream 26iac.
l.. A. Hay: q. 5. No. 1, Sls-1s.5O;
No. 2 Ieafy S12-12.5O; No. 2 sio.s0-ll
Minneapolis flax Dec. Sl.7Sla.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Miss Sally Swift
To Be Married.

Col. and Mrs. Innis Palmer Swift
OF Fort Bliss, Tex, recently an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter, Sally Genevieve, to 1t. Ralph
Edward Haines, jr. The wedding will
take place at Fort Bliss June II, and
the young couple will sail from San
Francisco for It. Haines' new station
in the Philippines June %.
The announcement is of interest
here. The bride-to-be is the grand
daughter of Gen. Eben Swift Of
Washington and has = large circle
OF Army connections. 1t. Haines,
who is graduate of the United
States Military Academy, class of
1885. is the son Of 1t. Col and Mrs.
Ralph Edward Haines, at present on
leave in Washington.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Parties Precede
MARRIAGE.

Mr.. Ashton c. Jones. jr.. was host
last night at the Shoreham at din
ner party followed by dancing, when
he entertained in honor Of Miss
Elizabeth Rees and Mr.. Ross Shearer,
members Of their bridal party and
several out-of-town guests who have
come on for the wedding tomorrow.
Tonight Miss Betty Wyllys Stone
and Miss Carey Bell Bowen. cousins
OF Miss Rees. will entertain jointly at
a dance in the Pail Mall room of the
Raleigh. honoring the prospective
bride and bridegroom. There will be
80 guests in the party.
Tuesday evening Miss Rees and her
fiance were the honor guests at din
ner Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson
Porter in their apartment in Buck
ingham community. and later in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Gregor gave a party for them at the
Westchester apartments in Washing
ton
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Horticultural Society
Luncheon Monday.

Among those who will attend the
luncheon of the American Horticul-
tural Society at the Shoreham Hotel
Monday will be Mayor Ruffner and
Mrs. Ruffner of Alexandria. Mrs.
Charles Holden, who was chairman
OF the narclSsus show held last
week in Alexandria; Mrs. T. B.
Mcknight. editor of the magazine
of the Garden Club of America: ::
Mrs. William Holland Wilmer. whose
husband was former president of
the society; Mr.. Robert Pyle of West
Grove, Pa, former president; Mrs.
Whitman Cross, president of the Po-
tomac Rose Society, will be hostess
at the table of the Garden Club presi-
dents, which will include Mrs. Rob-
ert Fleming. president of the Garden
Club of Chevy Chase, Md; Mrs. Ed
mund Talcott. Georgetown Garden
Club; Mrs. Paul Putski, Trowel Club:
Mrs. William Hough, Sandy Spring,
Md; Mrs. r. M. Baldwin. Washing
ton Garden Club. Arlington, Va:
Mrs. j. E. Fitzgerald Chevy Chase,
D. c., Garden Club: Mrs. William F.
Rust, Fauquier and Loudoun Garden
Club. the Plains, Va; Miss Chamber
lin, Leesburg Garden Club. Va, and
Mrs. Frank L. Ball. Neighborhood
Garden Club, Arlington, Va.
Capt. and Mrs. Chester Wells will
have as their guest Mrs. William D.
Leahy. Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson's
guest will be Miss Amey Wilson,
secretary of the Providence, R. l.,
Garden Club.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
From the Social Washington and It's Envr0ns
By the Way
Beth Blaine

THE yesterday afternoon IN the
bursting bloom and the majority
print flowers and
yelling.
The English garden
Of white tulips perfect setting
the enjoying the strains Of LISTS
Waen
Mrs Creighton wife of Comdr John Creighton
adding
cert Mrs Creighton pupil of looked
flowing and needless
and white and Ralston
flowers Of red and black patent leather striking
Also the Naval contingent
Masder whose yellow hat becoming Mrs Frank Chambers
Chinese shared did Embassy
Ruth Dodie and little
and in
Mrs Waach Merriam
daughter Caroline. Nearby
talking shouse
Later all adjourned to the house for
definitely doing something
The inclined things
tall
Barbara Wright and Alice Dodge.
Speaking oreignse
George West California will Windsor Ontario while
Honers will
be in from
a
Judy show duckmg Players all
anticipate twoheaded calf
Borneo and Tattoed Lady in the
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Several in Diplomatic
Set Take Trips for
Easter Week End
Nearby Resorts Mecca
For Capital Society.
Other Official News.

Ep left yesterday for Hot
Springs where will
and Sonora Hot
Springs They are expected to return
The Belgian Ambassador and Countess
panied by Count Countess cornet
springs 70 remain over Sunday Count and Countess
been guests at the Embassy for
ador Countess
visit here.
Italian
f1nehur N Co. to spend the brief Easter vacation
Deckhof are leaving TODAY for
eisuey motor trip in the South
The Swiss Minister
so the Swiss Consul General
with their two children who will arrive
of Minister
turned with him the middle the
Minister ranking
IIuneeu
Secretary of the Chilean Embassy will
the shoreham
The Czechosovak visiting
Easter Nine Hurbans mother
vera nephevs Johnnie
and Peter Connecticut.
in of their
sented earlier that evening dress rehearsal
Magdelene
accompaniment
will be played
The Counselor wankowicz 90
New York today
tomorrow aboard the
Embassy will the
guest in whose honor Miss
Monday Miss Archibald
Medina Portuguese portrait painter
Securities Exchange Commission and Mrs
Jerome Frank who make their home the Wardman
daughter Miss Barbara yesterday
City with them over the Easter holidays
Brig spending
wIlett u s. A. of Boston, Mass spending brief
time
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Esther Chapter Plans
Card Party.

Esther Chapter will honor the worthy
grand matron and other distinguishes ID
guests at the chapters annual spring
card party to be held in the large
ballroom of the Willard Hotel Tues
day afternoon from to 5 o'clock
Arrangements are under the direc-
flon of Mrs. Frank Dickerson MearS,
chairman; Miss Eva A. Lester, first
vice chairman, and Mrs Elisha Han
son, second vice chairman. Assisting
are Mrs Wallace Streater, chairman
of Patroness Committee; Mrs. May
P. Gibbon, vice chairman; Mrs. Edgar
B. Merit, Mrs. Charles Marvin Jones,
Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard, Mrs. Frank
Hines and Mrs. j. Edwin Reid. Mrs.
Louis l.. Bowdler is chairman of
prizes, Mrs. William E. Birgfeld of
candy.
Patronesses are Mrs. Harry j..
Schmidt, wife of the grand patron ;;
Mrs. Tilman Parks, Mrs Joseph H.
Milans, Mrs George Pitt, Mrs. Chris
tian Heurichs, Mrs. Charles Perley
Smith, Mrs. William ]. Dunham, Mrs
Anton Heitmuller, Mrs. Ernest H.
Daniel. Mrs. Lloyd A. Morrison. Mrs.
George Evans, Mrs. Elisha Hanson,
Mrs. Leah Leapley, Mrs. Frank Hines,
Mrs. Frank c. Magruder, Mrs Will
liam Hitchcock, Mrs. Ruth S. Crome-
lin, associate grand matron: Mrs.
Jean Jones, Mrs. Cecile S. Birgfeld,
Mrs Leonore E. Reed Mrs Harry
Mendal, Mrs j. Edwin Reid, Mrs.
May P. Gibbon, Mrs Mildred Shafer,
Mrs Maude Stocking, Mrs Margaret
Dennison, Mrs. Harry j. Phillips Mrs
Robert Elton Raines, Mrs. Luther R.
Ray, Mrs. Lucy Brown, Mrs. Kath-
crime L. Beale, Mrs Eta Wilson Davis,
Mrs. James A. West, Mrs. Daniel P.
Bush, Mrs. A. H. Williams. Mrs. Jo-
seph F. Lyvers, Mrs Mark Williams
and the Misses Eva A. Lester, Mabel
Botsch and Agnes T. Cruickshanks.
Evening star., 1938-04-15
State Society Activities
Georgians to Hold April Dance
Tomorrow Evening.
-HeSSler Studio.

Paulger Mr.. Karl Loos Mr. E. Lucas,
Mr.. c. H. Stephenson, DR.. H. Failor,
Mr., c. W. Havlena. Mr.. F. F. Hunter,
Mr.. c. T. Kemmerer, Mr. E. c. Weldon
and Mr.. E. L. Larson.
All IoWans and their friends are
cordially invited to attend Additional
information can be obtained from the
secretary. Miss Gertrude M. Louis,
Hotel Roosevelt.
THE Missouri Society will honor the
visiting Daughters of the American
Revolution from Missouri with re-
ception and dance at the Shoreham
Hotel Wednesday. The reception at
9 o'clock will be followed by dancing
at 10 o'clock
Members of the Missouri Society
who are members OF the D. A. r.
will receive. They include Mrs. M. A.
Romjoe, Mrs. Clarence Cannon. Mrs.
Clyde Williams, Mrs. Richard M. Dun
can. Mrs. Harry w. Blair, Mrs. Hugh
Smith. Mrs L. H. Hannah, Mrs. w.
w. Bagley, Mrs. Charles Kaiser. Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose, Miss Jane An
derson and Miss Louise Foster.
The State officers of the D. A. r.
from Missouri will also receive. The
delegation will be headed by Mrs.
Henry Clay Chiles, State regent.
Senator Bennett Champ Clark,
senior Senator from Missouri, will be
the principal speaker of the evening.
Members of the D. A. r. from Mis-
Evening star., 1938-04-15
IClubwomen
HearWife
|OfPresident
Seventy.Four Group
Luncheon Honors
Mrs. Roosevelt.
MERICANS have a o

4 MERICANS have greater
~ sense of security and perma-
n nence than Europeans, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt told
members and guests of the Seventy
Fourth Club, at the luncheon given in
her honor yesterday at the Mayfower,
1t Is not that people tell me that
they feel secure" she said, "but as I
travel around the country, get ths
impression that both men and women
believe that things will go on as they
now are, indefinitely. In Europe, all
thought Is colored by the imminence
OF war and the possibilities of great
upheavals."
Sketching the political activities of
women around the globe, she pointed
to England and the Scandinavian
countries as being the ones In which
they have the most influence. The
British women's interest in politics
is reflected in their writings, she de-
clared, even in their novels in which
they mirror the approaching changes
in the life of the country.
Recalling her own school days in
England. Mrs. Roosevelt expressed ad-
miration of the adroitness Of Lady
Astor in handling hecklers. Il would
have sunk through the floor if I had
been heckled like that" she confessed.
While in continental Europe, women
have only a small degree of political
influence, Mrs. Roosevelt said that in
China and Japan they were becoming
more important. and observed that
they often found interest In educa-
tional fields an entering wedge into
political activity.
Urging greater interest in public
affairs. Mrs. Roosevelt said "Ameri-
can women are spoiled and like the
pleasant feeling that some one else
will carry the heavy load. but in a
democracy, none can escape the re-
sponsibilities for making success of
that form of government"
Mrs. Roosevelt wore a blue and sill
yer brocade dress with an orchid cor
sage, and blue flower trimmed hat.
She was introduced by the president
Of the club. Mrs. Hugh Peterson, in
blue f1owered net.
A short program of songs by Mrs,
Diane Christenberry. soprano, pre-
ceded the address. She was accom-
panied by Miss Marie Macouarrie.
harpist, who also played two harp
solos. Mrs Ellen S. Woodward of the
Wooks Progress Administration and
Mrs. Joe Scholtz wife Of the Mayor of
Louisville, KY, were special guests.
A Venture Club conference will be
held here April "a with representatives
from Philadelphia, Upper Darby. Della
ware County and Old York Road in
attendance. 1t will open with
luncheon at the Lafayette Hotel.
The delegates will meet for a buffet
tSep CIURS PAGE RAJ
Evening star., 1938-04-15
Young Republicans
Plan Dance.

An Easter dance will be given by
the Montgomery County Young Re-
publican Club at the National Wom-
ems Country Club tomorrow night at
10 o'clock.
The committe is composed of Mr..
Charles Murray of Silver Spring, Mr..
Alfred Lille and Mr.. Russell Lamp
son of Takoma Park, Miss Doris Bud
decke of Woodside and Mrs. Doris
Seebold of Blair, Md.