davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
RANDOLPH LABOR
LEADER ENTERS MAYO
CLINIC

New York City, June z5--According
to information received at the interna-
tional headquarters of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters, A. Philip
Randolph, International President, as
result of an extended illness, will enter
Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minnesota,
for examination and treatment. He will
be accompanied to the clinic by NJ. T.
Webster, First International Vice
President
Mr.. Randolph suffered from a col
lapse recently while in conference in
the National Mediation Board in
Washington, D. c.
He will enter the clinic June 2S.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
Randolph LaborLeader
Enters Mayo Clinic
FAMOUS FUGITIVE IN FED
ERAL PRISON

Dan West, well known in political
and police circles of the Twin Cities
for number of years, has been sem
fenced to Federal Prison, Lorton, Va,
for five years. West was convicted
for the theft of several typewriters
from a federal office where he had
been employed
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
SICK AND SHUT-IN

Mr.. Andrew Quinn, 1900 Portland
Ave-, is quite i'll at the Uptegrove Rest
Home.
Mr.. George Peters, COS 9Th Ave. NJ,
is still confined at General Hospital.
Mrs. Helen Woods, 1913 Fourth St.
S., is quite i'll at her home.
Mrs. Mayme Burwell, 3544 Fourth
Ave. S., left for Detroit, Mich, to at
tend the funeral of her brother-in-law
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
Two Are Held
AS Gas Thieves
TWO ARE HELD AS, GAS
THIEVES

Two men accused of siphoning gas
oline from cars were caught by St.
Paul police today.
The men were caught on Harriet is
land after Everett Law, 516 Bryant
avenue North, reported they were TAX
ing gas from his car. Gas also was
taken from the machine of T. w. Gal,
breath, 582 Sixth avenue North.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
PROMINENT MINNEAPOLIS
COUPLE CELEBRATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Burie Carmichael
prominent in local social circles, cele-
brated their fourteenth wedding an
niversary June 80.
Immediate friends of the family
gathered at their home at 1892 Fourth
Avenue South. to wish this splendid
couple well on the trail of matrimonial
bliss.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
WINS ZETA PRIZE
Miss Gladys Smith

Senior student of Sumner High
School, St. Louis, who won first prize
in the Zeta Phi Beta "Cheer Up" tag
contest for shut-ins, sponsored recently
by Xi Zeta chapter, Soror Elsie, chair
man. Miss Lue Swarz, noted one-wo-
man-show actress and Zeta soror, is
one of the prime movers behind the
drive to provide cheer for shut-ins.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
Flash.JOe Louis Victory

Following on the heels of Joe Louis
victory over Schmeling the French
War office ordered a corps of Senga-
lese troopers to man the first line OF
defense. No reason was given for this
move.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
PROMINENT ELK TAKES
VACATION

Mr.. V. Powell, prominent in Elks'
activities, leaves for a weeks vacation
Sunday, July 3rd.
Mr.. Powell will include a visit with
his sister in Kansas City, Mo-, in his
itinerary.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
NORRIS DEATH ORDER
STIRS RACE LEADERS;
FORD MAKES APPEAL

NEW YORK, June (CNA) - Out
standing national and local leaders this
week condemned the latest death SEN
tence against Clarence Norris, one of
the five imprisoned Scottsboro boys,
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
BOYD CRAWFORDS
CELEBRATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Crawford, l102
East 18th Street, celebrated their fif-
teenth anniversary, having few
friends in for dinner.
A charming couple active in society
and St. Thomas Church affairs, the
Crawfords have the best wishes of
their many friends for further happi-
ness.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02

Mrs. Oswell was accompanied by a
sister-in-law, Sylvia Oswell, who will
spend a short time visiting in Mime
sofa. Mrs. Oswell has the sincere
wishes of the entire community for
happiness.
Mr.. Oswell is temporarily detained
in the east by business matters.
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
SPIRIT OF YOUTH SHOWS
AT TIME

The story of Joe Louis life is told
on the screen at the Time Theatre this
week. The Spirit of Youth, the only
picture in which Negro Champion
Twin-City herald., 1938-07-02
Mrs. OSWel1 Returns
FrOrnThe East

Mrs. Oswell, head resident of Phyl-
lis Wheatley House, returned from an
extended vacation in the east, We'd
nesday,
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
1888 ENROLL
IN RED CROSS

The 1898 Roll Call of the Amer
ican Red Cross swung into its
second week today after a week
end squirt OF enrollments that
heartened volunteer campaign
workers.
Booths emblazoned with the
familiar Red Cross were opened
today in numerous department
stores, hotels, banks and other
important gathering places
throughout the city.
More than 5000 memberships
were recorded over the week end,
bringing the total enrolment for
the first Roll Call week to 1913.
Local Red Cross officials said
this figure topped that of the
first weeks campaign last year.
Leading in enrollments for the
first week were the Federal Gov
ernment department units. Roll
Call workers in these units re-
ported membership subscriptions
of 4,268.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
HONORS
FATHER HURNEY

Several hundred persons last
night attended ceremonies at the
dedication of an altar in memory
of the late Rev. Francis j. Hurney
in Our Lady Of Lourdes Grotto at
the Church of the Immaculate
Conception.
The Rev. DR.. John K. Cart.
wright, pastor of the church, pre-,
sided at the service which was
attended by parishioners, mem
bers of the Washington clergy
and representatives of the Cath,
olic organizations.
The Very Rev. Ignatius Smith
o. P, of Catholic University, paid
tribute to Father Hurney, pastor
of the church, who died five years
ago and who was wartime Navy
chaplain.
ITO all of us priests and the
laity," said DR.. Smith, the
memory of Father Hurney is fresh
and we rejoice that he is not
forgotten because he was our
friend. The memory of his
friendship makes life brighter"
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
On Par With COney

This means that the new
Bailey's will continue to lack the
modernity, the comforts and the
fun that New York county pro-
vides for its great middle-claSs
popular swimming hole, Jones
Beach. But it is indicated that
the new bath houses at least will
be on a par wit hthoSe at prole-
tartan Coney Island. This hasn't
ben true in the past.
The progressive element, once
led by Herman Oelrichs, is taking
its ignominious defeat lying down.
It has had too many bitter les
sons in the futility Of fighting the
die-hard element in control of the
most famous bathing strand in
this hemisphere.
Some years ago the younger
generation petitioned for a swim
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

ming pool, a cafeteria and a space
for dancing at the beach. It this
group had asked permission to
hold a New Deal marching and
chowder party at Bailey's, the
conservatives couldn't have been
more thoroughly shocked into a
state of catalepsy. Crushing de-
feat was the answer to the
younger generations request for
harmless innovations which are
a feature of almost any 1888 bath
ling beach.
The tribal elders looked askance
at their offspring and snorted fire
to the effect that they were trying
to make Newport as common as
Palm Beach"
Two years ago the progressive
do-somethings, fiends for punish
ment, stuck their necks out again
This time, their spirit somewhat
broken by past experience, they
asked only for a swimming pool
The answer was a mo" that must
still be echoing down the ages.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
What's Good Enough

If that's good enough for Mrs
"Brigadier Generar' Cornelius
Vanderbilt, social ruler of the
colony; Mrs. William Van Allen
Mrs. Watts Sherman and Mrs
Nicholas Brown-and it's always
suited these dowagers right dowr
to the ground-then it'll have tt
be good enough for Doris Duke
Cromwell, Eleanor Young, Lesley
Bogert, young Gloria Vanderbilt
and their youthful ilk.
1.-THE dignity and simplicity
so characteristic of Newport
will prevail" was told by one
of the most important mem
bers of the governing board.
who, like a true Newporter, re-
fuses to permit his name to be
banded about in anybody's
newspaper.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
KILNER NAMED
ASST. CHIEF OF
u. S. AIR CORPS
Has Been GHQ Head at
Langley Field

GNSJ Appointment of Brig.
Gen. Walter G.. Kilner as assistant
chief Of the Air Corps, was IN.
nounced today by the War De-
partment.
Brigadier General Kilner, who
has been chief of staff Of the CHG
airforce at Langley Field, Va,
succeeds Maj. Gen. Henry H.
Arnold, who last week was named
by President Roosevelt to succeed
the late Gen. oscar Westover as
chief Of the Air Corps. General
Westover was killed recently n
an air crash on the Pacific Coast.
OTHER CHANGES
Other changes in the Army COM
nand today sent Maj. Gen. Ben
Lear, commander of the First
Cavalry Division, Fort Bliss, Ell
PaSo, Tex, to the Panama Canal
Zone, where he will take command
of the Pacific sector of the Pana-
ma Canal department, succeeding
Brig. Gen. Frederic H. Smith, who
Is being assigned to command Of
the Third Coast Artillery Dis
trict and Coast Artillery School
at Fort Monroe, Va.
Mai. Gen. William H. Wilson,
now commanding the First Coast
Artillery district, Boston, will be
given the command of the First
Corps area at Boston, succeeding
Mai. Gen. Fox Conner, who retired
from active service last week.
BURGIN TO COAST
Brig. Gen. Henry T. Burgin,
commander of harbor defenseS
at Sar Francisco, has been placed
in command of the Ninth Coast
Artillery district, with headquar-
tiers at San Francisco, succeeding
Brig. Gen. Joseph P. Tracy, who
will retire October 81. General
Burgin's new command places him
in charge of the harbor defenSes
of Los Angeles, Pudget Sound.
San Diego an San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
SCHOOL HISTORY
BRANDED N { ".
deal SUBTLETY.
Extra Reading Book Is
Branded Propaganda

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3 GN.S0
Attacking as New Deal election
propaganda" a book high school
history classes are allowed to buy
as collateral reading, E. Paul
Bellies, an architect, today notified
school officials that he will not
permit his daughter Ito make
study of New Deal election propa.
ganda under the guise TO Ameri-
can history"
The book, "Visualized American
History" by Philip Dorf, Bellies
said, lists John L. Lewis, William
Green, WPA Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins and others with such
men as Sam Houston and Louis
Brandeis."
NEW DEAL ACHIEVEMENTS
about a third Of the entire
book, which starts with the dis
covery of America, is devoted to
a detailed account of New Deal
Legislation of the past five years, 1"
Bellies stated. "Only few super
ficial facts are given Of the real
American history, which covers
more than 400 years.
THE book mentions the Su-
preme Court dozens Of times, lead
ing up to the point where it ad-
vocates reform. Several times the
wisdom of decisions of the court is
questioned.
ut is limited that relief will be
a permanent institution. A share
the-wealth philosophy is advocated
indirectly and an attempt is made
to prove the public is solidly in
favor Of the New Deal philosophy
and legislation"
THIRD-TERM PROPAGANDA
The irate father claimed a
third term for the President is
referred to several times in the
book and that it's illustrations
"are definitely prejudicial against
large business, like communistic
posters in their technique"
Miss Mildred M. Coughlin, princi-
pal of Western High School, said
the book has not taken the place
Of the regular text books.
"The books are ordered by the
teachers themselves and stu
dents buy them if they wish to
do so," she said.
Miss Coughlin said the book is
used more for reference and re-
view than for anything else."
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Laboratory Tests
To Decide Fate

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. G.N.S0
The microscope and test tubes to
be employed today in examining
the blood of the cancer-ridden
Mrs. Jennie johnson will deter
mine whether her husband, Harry
will be indicted as her mercy
slayer"
Because of doubt whether the
67.year-old wife of the wealthy
retired real estate broker died
from cancer or the effect Of the
Illuminating gas with which he
flooded her room, the blood ex
animation was to be made.
"TD DO 1T AGAIN"
In the prison ward Of Meadow
brook Hospital lies johnson, Suf
fering from a severe heart at
tack, saying he was ready to face
the electric chair for the deed he
committed at his wife's request tc
put her out of misery.
IF were faced with the same
situation I'd do the same thing
again." he told his son, Harry, jr
He pleaded with his attorney
Martin w. Littleton, for permls'
sion to attend his wife's funeral
tomorrow.
USED GARDEN HOSE
The deadly fumes were piped
into Mrs. Johnson'S room by a
garden hose attached to a large
gas vent in t'Oe cellar.
There was a possibility, accord
ing to authorities, that the can
cerous growths might have at
tanned fatal proportions before
the fumes brought death.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Oil, Waste, Garbage

No beach ever needed a swim
ming pool more than Bailey's. II
may be one of the most fashion
able bathing beaches in the world,
but it is also one of the least de-
sirable. Oil waste and garbage
from passing steamers often make
the water unfit for swimming. And
last August, even the most patri-
clan noses were forced to admit tc
an unfortunate odor.
But Bailey's is aBiley's. To
change its general outlines is un.
thinkable: to change its location
to a more desirable one is revo-
luton!
The town of Newport will seek
Federal funds to rebuild its dam
aged waterfront. But not the
Spouting Rock Beach Association!
BY CAD, sir, that Roosevelt shan't
get his mittS on aBiley's!
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Train Wrecks Auto;
Driver 10 Recover

NEWARK, Ohio, Oct. 3 Q.N.SO.
Although his automobile was de-
molished when an eastbound
Pennsylvania freight train struck
it at q crossing near here, H. G.
Hooge, Of Newark, was able to
free himself from the wreckage,
walk to a waiting ambulance and
today hospital attaches reported
he would recover" Hogge's au.
tomobile stalled on the track and
the wreckage was carried several
hundred feet down the track be.
fore the train could stop.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
DR.. MordeCia Johnson
Speaks at Howard j.

DR.. Mordecai w. johnson. preSi-
dent of Howard University, was
the speaker at the all-univerSity
religious service in Rankin Mem
orial Chapel yesterday. Music was
provided by the university choir.
Next Sunday the Rev. William
Lloyd lines, pastor of st. James
Presbyterian Church, New York
City, will be the speaker.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Conscience HurtinQ,
HoIdup Man Gives Up

BOSTON, Oct. 3 G.N.SO For
hours Theodore Baker, "a, of
Nacogdoches, Tex, tramped Bos-
ton streets.
Like "Diogenes," Baker searched
for the honest man.
Encountering Patrolman Peter
Hargadon, Baker approached the
officer and said, you're the man
I'm looking for-you've got kind
face"
Troubled with a bothering con.
science. Baker told the officer he
was the bandit wanted for a So
gasoline station holdup in Green
field.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
National City Bank
Foreiqn Head Quits

NEW YORK, Sept. GN.SD.
Joseph T. Cosby has resigned as
vice president of the National City
Bank of New York, terminating
36 years with the institution, it
was announced today. Mr.. Cosby
joined the bank in 1912 and in
1914 was appointed manager of
the foreign department, in which
capacity he travelled extensively
in foreign lands.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

The swimming pool, the restau-
rant or cafeteria, and the comfort
able cabanas for which the more
progressive and younger Newport
ers have been kicking up a rum
pus for years, will have no part or
parcel in the reSurrected Bailey's.
In brief, there will be a col.
lection of lighthouses, as in the
past, and no more.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
September Traffic
Claimed -Four Lives

Four persons were killed in traf-
fic accidents on washington
streets during September, com
pared with two deaths in the cor
responding month last year, po-
lice records showed last night.
There have been 66 traffic deaths
so far this year, as against 72
during the first nine months Of
1897,
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
To Hear Educator

Fletcher Kemp, superintendent
of schools in Arlington County.
Va, will speak at the first meet
ing this season of the Matthew
Maury Parent Teacher ASsocia-
ton, Arlington, in the school at
8 D, m, Thursday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Good Old D0yS:-
Good Old Days:
BdileY's Beach
Clings to Past
BY INEZ RoBB

Copyright 1885, Features Syndicate,
NEWPORT, R. H. Oct. 3-In this fashionable of all
American resorts the old guard neither dies surrenders
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
VISITING SAVANT
FOR EUTHANASIA
IF CONT ROLLED
Dr.. Little Comments on
Long Island Deaths
By LUCIA GIDDENs

"When we are as kind and
merciful to people as we are to
animals, medical boards will de-
eide whether it is time to say
good-by to a suffering person."
Thus DR.. C. c. Little Of New
York and Maine, noted scientist,
expressed his opinion today on
the case of Harry johnson Of Hew-
let, L. l., who filled with gas the
sickroom Of his wife, dying with
cancer.
HERE FOR MEETING
DR.. Little was in Washington
today for a meeting Of the Ma
tional Advisory Cancer Council
of the U. S. Public Health Service.
But he made it clear that he was
giving only his individual opinion
on this case. He stressed the fact
that the issue involved was not
cancer, but whether euthanasia is
justified in an illness whose end
cannot but be death.
1.-THE Godesberg memoran-
IT don't believe such adeci-
sion should be left with the in
dividual. There should be medi-
cal boards to determine it.
FOR MEDICAL OPINION
"But a jury which may in
Clude ignorant people can deter
mine whether a man will die in
the electric chair. Why
shouldn't a board of medical
men decide whether it is time
to say goodbye to someone-or
should people always die like
animals?
"The old saying, while
there's life, there's hope" i'm
plies that while there's death,
there's despair But if we be-
lieve in Immortality, we should
begin to act as if we do" DR..
Little declared.
PROTECT THE JURY
In society's reluctance to accept
euthanasia, we're try ing to pro-
tect not the person who is dying,
but we're trying to protect the
people who make such a decision
protect them from public opin-
ton," DR.. Little said.
IT sympathize with the man."
he said, reerring to the john
son case 81 don't think it
was murder. His wife's death,
as it was described, was a civil
lied and beautiful thing-in-
finitely better than having her
go down struggling"
INDIVIDUAL ABUSE
Then he pointed out the an
tagonism to mercy deaths" on
the grounds that the practice
might be abused by the individual.
He reiterated that the individual
doctor should be the one to recon-
mend such a step, with medical
board to render the final decision.
However, DR.. Little added that
probably the majority Of my
colleagues would disagree with
me-"
DR.. Little is a biologist. He is
director of the jackson Memorial
Laboratory of Bar Harbor, Me :,
and is also managing director of
the American Society for the con-
troll Of Cancer.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

Spartan mode which the resorts progressive element
has voiced vigorous objection for two decades The ultra
governing committee Of Bailey is meeting today
and will name tAiling committee of the caliber.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03


BAILEYS BEACH AFTER THE HURRICANE
Younger Newport Set Wanted the OLd fashioned Build
ings Pulled DoWn and Replaced by Modern Structures
Well, the Gale Did 1t, BUT 80.
rules the with occasional brass knucke dscernbe
on its velvet paw.
As result Baey Beach, completely wrecked by the recent
hurricane will from it's in the oldfashoned
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-18

guest in the home of her mother, Mrs.
Charles May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown had as
guests the past week Mr.. and Mrs. L..
W. Kessell, Mt. Storm; Miss Evelyn
Miller, GOrmania; Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Winters.
and Chester Brown, of Bayard. W. Va.
A group of the All girls left for
Bittinger on Monday to spend the
week in camp. They were in charge
of Mrs. Clyde Gnegy. Those in the
group were Ernestine Wilt, Lorraine
Cook, Lillian Kiser and Mary Belle
Landon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thoburn Shipley, Of
Baltimore, who have recently taken
over the East End Service station,
had as their guests over the weekend
Mrs. Shipley's sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Reckner, of
Brownsville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Schaeffer enter
tanned the past week Mr.. Schaeffer's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Schaeffer, Washington; al
so his sisters, Mrs. M. R. Southworth,
Washington; and Mrs. Edna Haines,
Gormania.
Miss Lillian Vermillion, Smithfeld,
O., is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. w.
Blake Love.
Mrs. E. H. Cannon is spending
several days in Pennsylvania.
Miss Mary Ruhl, Washington, spent
ten days here with her mother, Mrs.
Julia Ruhl, and her sister, Mrs. Re-
becca Crane. Other guests in the
Ruhl cottage were Wright Hughes and
Howard w. Frederick, of Wheeling.
Foster Falkenstine, Washington, D.
c., visited his mother, Mrs. Alice
Falkenstine, last week.
Mrs. E. L. Winchell had as house
guests last week, Mrs. S. G. Devore,
Mrs. Ezra Colvin, Akron, o.; and Col.
and Mrs. L. S. Devore. Col. Devore is
stationed at Morgantown where he is
with the Military Division. Col. and
Mrs. Devore have recently returned
from a trip to California.
Misses Myrtle and Faith Mckee and
Ira Mckee, Pittsburgh, spent Sunday
at the Mckee cottage here.
Mrs. Ira Castles, Silver Spring, Nd,
is guest at the Schrock cottage.
Miss Louise Moon and a party of
friends motored here from Elkins on
Monday. They were guests at the
home of Miss Moons parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy Moon.
Turney Reunion
A great number were present on
Sunday afternoon for the Turney
family reunion, which was held in the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-18

grove near the home of Flavius Tur-
ney.
Among those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Turney and their
daughter, and MI. and Mrs. Cal Lint,
all of Markleysburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Vansickle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Turney, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. John Tur
ney, Jr., Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Turney and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Vansickle and children,
Wendell and Herbert Turney, Oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Flavius Turney,
Mr.. and Mrs Ike Turney and son, Mr..
Joseph Turney, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
1urney, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turney
and sons, Richard and Harry, all of
Mt. Lake Park.
On Sunday, the 21st, at the Pleasant
Valley church, a short session of the
Sunday school will be held at 10 a. M.
in charge of Franklin Custer. Follow
ing this there will be an address by
Mr.. Leroy Stewart, of Oakland. The
people of Pleasant Valley are urged
to attend these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Chesley had as
house guests the past week Miss Gym
OlilSN AAetA illelNSlplllelJ SdoLlSlllSlll
Chesley, Washington; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley and son, Bill
ly, of Larchmont, N. Y.
Mrs. E. L. Meadows and son Harry,
returned to their home in New York
after a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Wiley yelling, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dawson and
son, Douglas, are spending a week in
Akron, Ohio.
Miss Kathleen Stauber, Miss Mary
Cracraft and Melvin Wallace, Wheel
ing, are guests at the Gibbs cottage.
Mrs. Charles Miller, Charleston; and
Mrs. Lynch, of Clarksburg, were
guests at Allegheny cottage.
Gen. Melville Jarvis is i'll at his
cottage here.
Miss Elizabeth Mahaffey, who has
been spending the summer here, has
returned to her home in Tulsa, Okla.
Jack Schell, Baltimore, is spending
a vacation with his grandfather, l..
C. Provost.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil McCord and Neil,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1938-08-18
Shaffer Reunion Scheduled

The fourteenth annual reunion of
the descendants of John D. and Cath
crime E. Shaffer will be held at the
Jesse H. Shaffer homestead at Horse
Shoe Run, West Va, on Sunday,
August Is. All relatives and friends
and ueighbors are invited. A cornet
band has been engaged to furnish the
music. Guss Shaffer is president of the
nrraniZation.