davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-11-03
TEATRO DEL C.
CUBANO
Estelita Echezabal q GilbertO
Delfinn

SQue mas puedo decir de la
consagrada soprano y actriz dra
matica que lleva ell poetico NOM
bre de Estela?
BESIDE las Columns de este
diario he hecho llegar a los lee
torres, y a ella, sinceras espresio-
mes de admiration. Admiration
justificada, por un serene y de-
tenido estupdio de las actuacio-
mes de Estelita Echezabal.
Guam diferente ell tipo de la
"Vieja Chismosa" del "Velorio
en- ell Barrio del Bataclan," al de
la "Colegiala," de la Nina de
mis- ojos;" la despreocupada y
capriehcsa de 'tEl Mayoral," con
Ell de la ingenua g~uajirita de "Su
Cuarto de Hora," implorando a
la virgen de la Carload para que
la Salve.
Y en- todos esos papeles Este
lita ha obtenido un exito muy
marcado, exitos que han dejado
profunda impression en- los con-
currentes al Teatro del Circulo
Cubano.
De su dulce Y argentina voz,
va tuve la satisfaction de escri-
Dir en- otra OCCASION, enumerando
ell sin fin de canciones con que
nos ha regalado los oidos.
Pero vamos a escribir algo de
ese actor generico Gilberto Del
fino, gracioso por naturaleza, Y
que sin embargo, domino el arte
de tai manera que ha sido ovacio
nado en- papeles puramente dra-
maticos, por su actuaci6n emoti-
va.
No pienso hacer un relate de
todas las obras en- Ique Delfino
ma demostrado sus profundos 60
nocimiento EN- el dificil arte de
interpreter diversos TYPOS de la
misera humanidad, 10 que 81 voy
a dejar sentado es que en- todos
Sc ha lucido Y ha salido a tam
Dor batiente y con banderas des
plegadas.
Pero hay otro tipo de Gilber-
to Delfino que los espectadores
La gaceta., 1938-11-03

ma, una leve corona de martirio
que flotaba sobre sus cabezas,
como las coronas de los Santos.
Al fin, i~nterrumpieron 81 dull
cfSimo contacto...
Y va Sc disponian a separar-
sc, cuando surgi6 un pe4ueno in
cidente.
Ell duque de Alfil, siempre a.
companado de Isidoro, acababa
de acercarse a ellos.
FL ~diplomatico sonreia con a.
,quella sonrisa suya que preten-
dia ser aguda y resultaha, en-
realidad, de una suficiencia y
una pedanterfa insoportables.
II Eth, mi querida senora; US
ted, captain, venimos a darles
una noticia grata EN- extreme!
Maria y Miguel parseieroa
La gaceta., 1938-11-03

cuando Miguel irresistlblemen-
tie, lie confes6 su amor a la mu-
chacha...
Y en- ell silencio, los ojos de M
guel y de Maria Sc quedaron es-
TIA veg tan obstinadamenbe fijoS
y quietos los unos en- los otros,
que la muchacha tuvo, al fin,
que abatir la mirada al suelo,
hacienda un gesto doloroso, CO.
mo 81 implorara piedad...
Miguel suspir6.
Comprendfan que estaban a
flor de labios, en- los dos, las pa
labras de ternurs, las frases de
passion, las quejas que expresa-
ran TODD ell dolor de haberse Sc
parade, TODD el dolor de no es-
tar juntos... pero ninguno que
ria aludir q les horss inolyidsr
La gaceta., 1938-11-03

no conocen. FL tipo de Delfino
trabajador, obrero incansable,
que vela por Ia estructura de su
fabrica para que TODD marche al
unisono y sin topiezos.
Despues de una larga function,
ensayos, TN ratio de sueno, y por
la manana temprano, otra vez
ante la "tiperrita,' confeccionan
do uno de esos bien combinados
programmes.
d Cuando ~descansas, Delft
no?-le interrogue.
-iAbuelo! Cuando me 10 per
mite mi labor.
Ell viernes a de noviembre es ell
beneficio de Estelita y Delfino,
Los lectores saben 10 que ellos
merecen.
Jose r. Sanfehz
La gaceta., 1938-11-03

cuarto round la ser1ana pasada.
Chino Alvarez Sc encuentra
de regreso en- Tampa despues de
esta victoria y sc entrena cui-
dadosamente, ahora mas formal
que antes, para su encuentro
proximo en- Miami contra John
ny Dean, de aquella ciudad.
Despues seg1n nos inform6
personalmente, marchara a Ca
lifornia donde Sc lie han ofreci-
do algunos bUenos bouts.
La gaceta., 1938-11-03
ANUNCIESE EN- LA GACETA"

prueba sus almas ell destino i'm
placable?...
Por suerte, Ell embajador, acos
tumbrado a dar las 6rdenes en-
este tono amable y seductor, ter
min6 Ell incidente con un chiste:
10, como dice aqueI perso-
maize de Ell rayo, ell gracioso ju-
guete de Mrhoz SEGA, que vimos
EN- Madrid: "iQue va listed a ha-
cerles de Pie de Concha!..." Y
listed, querido Isidoro, no lie di-
ga, en- tono de desafio, las pala-
'eras de aquel labriego del iu-
guete: "iEso me 10 dice listed
en- la carreteral H."
La embajadora y los criados
convocaban a la mesa a TODD al
mundo.
La gaceta., 1938-11-03

bleS de Madrid, a los INSTANCES
divinos que pasaron en- ell pala-
clio de Rio Verde.
Els precise que yo me mar
che esta miSma noche de La Ha-
va, Maria-dijo, al fin, Ell CAPT
tan con un tono de infinita iris
tea.
d Marcharse usted?,.. IA
d4nde?
i No Sc, no sell. A Copen-
hague, a Cristiania, a Estocol-
mo, a Bruselas.,. ia cualquier
parte donde no la yea a listed!
ST, marchese, Miguel, mar
chese-contest6 Maria con la
misma seriedad Y la misma rigi-
DEE tragica que tenia ell official
en- Ell rostro liyido v d~escompues
to-, 70 Ia agradacco su dNci-
La gaceta., 1938-11-03
despertar de un sueno.

NOoPNA hdA dC uI SuNlfOs
Isidoro seguia sonriendo, al
tempo que miraba al captain y
a su mu1er.
lei excelente amigo Isidoro
~ yo tenemos que tratar muchos
asuntos importantes-sigui6 d.
ciendo el embajador, con voz
engolada-: Y como no es case
de dejar a los ilustres amigos
que Sc aburran en- La Haya du-
rante su sejoar, acabamos de
convenir que usted, querido ca
pitan, les sirva de cicerone du-
rante su estancia en- nuestra ciu
dad. iQue les parece3
Maria y Miguel sc miraron
con una expression consternada.
iAh, Diosl,..
lHasha &6aSe guerra pousr Q
La gaceta., 1938-11-03
RECITAL POETICO

va esta en- preparation ell Re
|eital Po6tico" que nos ofrecera
Ell joven periodista Alberto Val
des Brito, Ell martes Is de No
viembre, on ell Teatro del Circu-
10 Cubano.
Nuestro companero Vaides
Brito, que hoy lucha por la SUBJ
sistencia en- ell espinoso campo
del periodismo, desea presentar
a sus amigos una velada de pu-
70 arte, y para clio cuenta con
la cooperation sincera y decidi-
da del conjunto que dirige Gil
berto Delfino, que presentaran
n1meroS originates.
FL programa del recital Sc
compone de versos filos6ficos, a.
morosos, revolucionarios y un
"Poema a Espana."
va estan a la disposition del
pGblico las localidades, ep Greco
Floral Shop, Farmacia La Cruz
~ la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor City.
Esperamos que TN complete
exito coronara los eSfuerzos de
nuestro laborioso y estimado
companero.
La gaceta., 1938-11-03
CHINO A VUEL WE
POR SUS LAURELES

No eclipsado, pero 81 algo mar
ehitos los flaureles del notable
pugilista lightweight, Chino Al
varez, debido a la falta de EMU
siasmo local, vuelve de nuevo a
ocupar con grandes titulares las
paginas de~portivas de los peri6-
dicos, por virtud de su Ultima
victoria sobre Kid Hatcher, de
Atlanta, al que noque6 en- ell
La gaceta., 1938-11-03
LA TEMPORADA DEL
PREMIO I~NTERSOCIAL
(Por P~ertinente)

Publicamos aver ell 'fbatting
average de los jugadores del
Premio IIntersocial, continuan-
do hoy con la publication del
fielding average" para que sir
va de guia a los que seleccionan
estrellas para ell beneficio de la
Camara de Concrete que Sc ce-
lebrara ell II deeste mes, 81 en-
Ia junta de esta noche Sc ratifi-
ca 10 acordado en- la session de
Ia pasada semana.
La gaceta., 1938-11-03

tQue mas puedo decir de la
consagrada soprano y actriz dra
matica que lleva el poetico NOM
bre de Estela?
La gaceta., 1938-11-03
La Gaceta Folletin No. 1S1
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaceta

metros y medic de la capital. En-
realidad, es un suburbio, undo a
La Haya por dos tranvias.
isl, hemos desembarcado
por allf !-dijo Maria.
-TAh!
y lie advierto a listed que 81
viaje ha sido una cosa decidida
por mi esposo en- un instante.
70 10 supe aver, a mediodia.
De nuevo sc hizo ell silencio. .
La conversation no cuajabd.
Los dos recordaban, a pesar
suyo, aQuella otra que sostuvie-
ron en- 81 palacio de Rio Verde,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA
ASHE COUNTY
IN SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
GRAY FARMER, Administrator
of Andy Surber, Deceased
VS..
AGNES TAYLOR and husband
E. l.. TAYLOR, RI SURBER
and wife, MOUNTIE SURBER,
w. V. SURBER and wife,
BLANCH SURBER, AVERY
SURBER and wife, ELLA
'SURBER, ARTTE HAM and
husband, CLAUDE HAM
Pursuant to an order of the
Court made in the above entitled
cause the undersigned Commits
sioner will on the 3Oth day of
December, 1888, at one (D
o'clock P. NJ, at the courthouse
door in Jefferson, North Carolina,
sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described
real estate, .to-wit:
Lying and being in North Caro-
lima, Ashe County, and particu-
larly described as follows:
First Tract: BEGINNING on
a cucumber, running North II
East IL poles to dogwood; North
63 West 8 poles to a cucumber;
North % poles to a bunch of lynn
sprouts; North 70 West 2 poles to-
a birch; North 3 East 80 poles to
a stake in the old line; East 3
poles to- stake; North II East
6 poles to beech; North IS West
19 poles to stake and beech by
the road; South 8 West Is poles
to beech;' South 81 West with
the ridge AZ poles to a locust;
South 6 East with the ridge %
poles to a locust; South 81 East
81 poles to the beginning, con-
tanning II acres, more or less.
Second Tract: BEGINNING on
a cucumber on the ridge, running
North % poles to a bunch of lynn
sprouts; South IS East IL poles
to a beech in Perry's old line; then
South 4 West 81 poles to- a dog
wood on the ridge; then to the
beginning, containing IA acres,
more or less.
Third Tract: BEGINNING on
a beech by the road, running
South 8 West 16 poles to beech;
South 81 West with the ridge AZ
poles to a locust on the ridge;
North 70 West % poles to Gu
cumber; North II West 10 poles
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
Nazi Condemn
German Jews
To Ghetto Life
Further Drastic Rules Laid
Down Regulating Jewish
Affairs.

!. Berlin, Dec. 5.-The Nazi gov
eminent this week condemned
German Jews to a drastic twen-
tieth century form of ghetto life.
Through series of DEGREES is
sued as Germany celebrated a
day of national solidarity with
Field Marshall Hermann Goering
and other high nazis collecting
funds on street corners-Jews
were:
l. Barred from driving, owning
or maintaining automobiles or
motorcycles anywhere in the
Reich because "they have no
place in the community"
2. Prohibited from walking or
riding on some of the principal
streets of Berlin, including the
Wilhelmstrasse, center of govern
ment quarters and parts of the
famous Inter Den Linden. Other
principal streets are to be includ-
eO IN the order later. -
8. Prohibited from entering
theaters, cinemas, concert halls,
museums, athletic grounds, pub
lie or private baths, skating Kinks,
and certain other buildings, Jews
were officially advised to move
to the northeast JEWS section of
Berlin.
4. Made subject to police orders
regulating their movements, in
Guiding ban on appearance any,
where in public during today's
celebration. Today's DEGREES in
dictated Jews would soon be bar
red from hotels and restaurants
run by Aryans.
The Tightening of modern ghet-
to restrictions around the Ger
man Jews was reflected else
where in central Europe as mil
lions felt the pinch of anti-Semit-
ic developments.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08
REA Members
Can Borrow Funds
For Wiring Home
Caldwell Mutual Has $4,000
To Lend Its Members To
Finance Their Wiring.

Farmers who are a little short
on cash at this time do not have
to worry about how they are 60
ing to get their homes wired.
According to an announcement
made by C. F. Messick, project
superintendent of the Caldwell
Mutual Corporation, REA has al
loted the Caldwell Mutual a to-
tai of $50, 100000 for financing wiz
ing, plumbing, lighting fixtures
pumps for its members.
The members can borrow as
much as $4,000 or as little as
$500 each for the purpose of
financing the installation of water
systems, having their homes
wired and so on.
They only have to make a down
payment of 20 percent to the con-
tractor and the balance is pay
able in semi-annual payments ov-
err a 5-year period at 6 percent
interest. "
Most farmers can also make
arrangements with the banks in
Ashe to borrow money, if they
need it for that purpose.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08

to a chestnut oak North IL East
So poles to a beech at the road;
South So East with the road 80
poles to a beech South 63 East
with the road to the beginning,
containing IA acres, more or less.
Fourth Tract: A certain tract
or parcel of land, lying and being
in Ashe County, Horse Creek
Township, adjoining the lands Of
Mary Landreth on the North,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08

Rose Eldreth on the East, Card
ner Shepherd on the South, Elk
ana Elliott on the West and
Gardner Shepherd on the West,
containing 7 acres, more or less.
Fifth Tract: BEGINNING on a
beech bush by the road, running
South 8 West Is poles to- a beech;
South 81 West with the ridge AZ
poles to a locust on the ridge;
North 70 West % poles to a Gu
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08

cumber; North II West 10 poles
to a chestnut oak North IL East
So poles to a beech ait the road;
South 36 East with the road 80
poles to beech South 60 East
with the road to the beginning,
containing IA acres, more or les
This the Both day of Novembdty
1888.
w. B. AUSTIN,
12-8-4t Commissioner.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08

A drill sergeant was drilling
the recruit squad in the use of
the rifle. All went smoothly I'M
til blank cartridges were distrib-
uted. The recruits were instruct
ed to load their pieces and stand
at ready" and then the sergeant
gave the command:
"Fire at will" :- .-.. ...
Private Lunn was puzzled. He
lowered his gun.
(Which one is WHIP" he asked.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08

This 10 the doorway to Santa Claus
land. . real village resting In the
Indiana hills which has become
wOrld-famOus because of its Christ
masy name and also because Abra-
ham Lincoln lived there from his
seventh to twenty-first years. Santa
Claus Is an unincerporated village
but it's post effice does . land-ofilce
business each December because
thousands Of people send their lct-
tiers there 70 be cancelled with the
famous Santa Claus postal stamp.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08

Nearly $4,000 people were killed
IN automobile accidents in the
United States last year. Drive
carefully, otherwise you might
land in the graveyard, too!
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08

AS he should be, the real Santa
Claus is the patron saint of this lit
tie Indiana community. This 25-fOot
statue of St. Nicholas stands all
year in a little park, attracting Wis
ltors from all parts Of the country.
Yes. Santa Claus does have a post
Office:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08

Succeeding James Martin when he
died was the present postmaster,
Oscar Phillips, forty-One. TO him
has fallen the duty of making thou
sands Of children happy. Each day
he receives hundreds of letters con-
tanning enclosures which are to be
cancelled carefully with the Santa
Claus stamp and sent on to all parts
of the world.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1938-12-08

For % years James F. Martin was
postmaster at Santa Claus, taking it
easy each summer and working like
a fiend during the Christmas rush.
Finally the pressure grew SO great
that his Office was rated as a third
class post Office, a ranking usually
enjoyed only by much larger COM
munities. Above is the Santa Claus
post Office and general store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
LADIES GUESTS
 AT CHASE CLUB
FOremen Entertain ROyal- ly at Party Last Night;
 COnlOng Greets Crowd

The unexpected and unwelcome change in the weather last evening failed to chill the spirit of several hundred guests of the Chase Fore mems association who attended and enjoyed immensely the diversified program offered at the Chase Coun- try club.
 It was Ladies Night" and young and old were on hand to participate. It was Ladies Night" in every sense of the word as the members of the weaker sex carried home three-quar- ters of the many beautiful prizes of- fered.
 Immediately following the com- petitive games which featured the inimitable Charles Rush as master of ceremonies, cake, ice cream and fruit punch was served under the able direction of Otto Bonaker.
 Entertainment during the course of the evening was very well pre- sented by Billy Young, singing wait CT, accompanied at the worries by the master of the keys, Gus Reihl.
 George Conlong, association vice. president, extended warm words of welcome to the guests. The commit tee in charge of the party included Leo Conway, secretary; John Law Tor, William Ferris, Timothy Ferris John Grady and Frankie Giacin.
 The association will sponsor their annual St. Patrick's night party at | the club March IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
New England Council
 To Study Tax Trend
Southern Railroad Rates Affecting Eastern Section
 to Be Discussed-GOv. Cross to Attend Session

relation to the interests of New England. Henry F. Grady, vice. chairman of the United States tariff commission, and chairman of the interdepartmental committee on reciprocity information, will present the administrators proposals and procedure, following which the in- duStrial committee of the New Eng land Council will report the results of an extensive survey of the atti- tudeS of New England manufactur- CTS toward the agreements in force and to be negotiated. The subject will then be opened to general dis cussion on the part of the indus trialists and others present.
 Hook to Preside
 Meetings of the councils execu- tive, agricultural, industrial, recrea- tional and community development committees will be held Thursday evening, March 10. President James w. Hook of the council will preside at the Friday meeting to which New England manufacturers, other busi- ness men and state officials are in- Yited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

David Dellinger of the Yale Chris tian association, Prof. Jerome Davis, national president of the American Federation of Teachers, and Arthur Northwood, Jr., president of the Ma tional Student Federation of Amer ica. Robert H. Throop '39, of Nor W1ch, will be chairman.
 Speakers
 Olin F. Mccormick, a graduate and trustee of Wesleyan and per- sonnel director of the New York Stock Exchange, and Julius Hoch- man, vice-president of the Interna- tional Ladies Garment Workers Union, will be the speakers at the Delta Kappa Epsilon House, discuss ing What Faces the College Trained Man After College in Business and Labor" Clifton E. Davenport '38, of New Britain, will preside.
 The barley will conclude Friday evening in the '92 Theatre-Rich Hall where Prof. Charles H. Judd, a Wesleyan graduate and former member of the faculty of the Uni- versity of Chicago and at present with the national resources board, and William Allan Nelson, presi- dent of Smith college, will discuss Confusion in American Education" :" David N. Kendall '38, of Gardner, Mass, will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04

Boston, March 4.--(SpeciaD-The important issues in the southern railroad rate cases involving all New England, and current tax trends ir New England will be discussed at the 5Oth quarterly meeting of the New England Council, to be held Friday, March II, at the Hotel Bond Hartford, Conn, it was announced here today. Governor Wilbur L. Cross of Connecticut, chairman of the New England Governors Con- ference, will be the guest of the council at it's luncheon session.
 First Case
 Norris w. Ford, traffic manager of the Manufacturers association of Connecticut, Inc, member and sec- retary of the New England Cover nors' railroad rate committee, will present the latest developments in the southern rate case, the first hearing on which will be held ill Birmingham, Ala, this month.
 New England's present tax sit- uation and tax trends will be dis cussed by Henry F. Long, commits sioner of the Massachusetts depart ment of corporations and taxation. Especial attention will be given to the welfare tax" now being con- sidered in Massachusetts as a means of Tightening the tax burden on real estate.
 The afternoon session of the coun- Gil meeting will be devoted entirely to discussion of Secretary of State Hull's trade agreement program in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
TURNER'S TO STAGE
 CYMNASTIC DRILLS

Turner Hall, 1181 North Main street, will be the scene of the Turner's annual winter exhibition and dance of the combined gymnas- tic classes on March 18th. The performers, who include members of the girls and boys classes, high school class and senior mems classes, have arraigned progral.l which will include all phaes of gymnastics.
 The program includes demon stration of class work by small girls class, model drill by the boys class and apparatus work demonstrated by children. The high school class will show rhythmic drills and wom- en gymnasts The seniors have a rythmic wan drill and thrilling stunts on the apparatus.
 The added extraction will be a thrilling exhibition on the apparatus by the members of the Waterbury Gymnastic society which will in clude some of the best gymnasts, ladies and men, in the city of Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
Wesleyan Announces
 14th Problem Farley
Three College Presidents Invited to Take Part in Con- fab on Social, Educational Phases of National Life

Middletown, Conn, Mar. 3.-Three college presidents, two deans and number of other prominent men and women will participate in Wes- leyan university's 14th barley on March 10 and II, according to an announcement today by Oliver E. Stone '39, chairman of the barley committee.
 Higher Education in a Democ- racy" is the general subject of this years barley, which will follow the custom of former years and include public meetings in the '92 Theater- Rich Hall and round table discus s1onS in the various fraternity houses.
 Farley March 10
 The barley opens Thursday eve- ming with @ public session presided over by MT. Stone. discussing "The Function of the Privately Endowed College in Democracy" The speakers will be Henry M. Wriston, president of Brown university, and George s. Counts, a member of the faculty of Columbia Teachers col lege. MT. Wriston, a graduate of Wesleyan in 1911. is well known as an author and educator. In addi- tion to his duties as president of Brown, he is trustee of the Car- negie Foundation for the Advance ment of Teaching. Professor Counts is the author of a number of books on education and has been editor of the Social Frontier since 1884.
 President Robert D. Leigh of Ben- nington college, Dean Christian Gauss of Princeton university, and Thomas J. Dodd, N. Y. A. admins trator for Connecticut, will be the speakers at the first session on Fri day in the '92 theater. They will discuss some phase of the relation ship of the state to education. John P. Trinkaus 40, of Rockville Centre, N. Y., will preside.
 Round Table
 Four round-table discussions will be held Friday afternoon. Robert Lamb, professor of economics at Williams college, will discuss "In- tellectual Freedom" at the Electic House, where William G. Fash '39, of Hackensack, N. J., will preside. Dean Herbert E. Hawkes. of Columbia university, graduate of Yale, will speak on Generalization Require ments" at the Psi Upsilon House Frank w. Putnam '39, of New Bri- tain, will preside.
 There will be four speakers at the discussion at the Alpha Delta Phio House on "New Organizations in Education" They will be Miss Molly Yard, organization secretary of the American Students Union,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-04
WILSON POST DRUM
 CORPS REHEARSES

The junior fife and drum corps of William Wilson post, American Legion was the guest of the post following rehearsal meeting Tues day evening" Charles Carr presided. Luncheon was served following the meeting. Mrs. Grace Watson direct ed the service, assisted by J. c. Hazel, Lester Jenkins, fersey Wat son and Henry Allen.
 Plans for holding a "tag day" were discussed at the meeting The date of the event will be decided later.