davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-28
MARGARET H. M'MAHON
DIES IN HOSPITAL HERE
Funeral Services win Be Held
Thursday in Catholic Church
in Connecticut Town.

Mrs. Margaret higgins MCMahUal
1879 q street NV. for many years
resident VI this city, died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital after ali illness
VI about thfee months
Mrs. Mcmahon Is survived bv q
dausLte MISS Margaret Ii. McMa-
iioiI, all empioye Of the Federal Com
niunICstioiis CUmlnlsslun and \ senior
AT the Washing ION College of Law: Il
,on. Joseph r. Mcmahon, au attorney
vi the technical staff OF the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue. stationed al De-
LIVlt. two sisters, Mrs. Samuel Shall
Danbury. Conn. and Mrs. Helen Nc
Nuity. who lives ia Ireland; a brother
Luke Higgins VI England, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services VIII be held Thurs
day morning III ST. Peters Catholic
Church at Daubury. Conn. Burial
Will Le at Danbury.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

Farmers VI ILthuania are becoming
prosperous.
Evening star., 1938-03-28

Telephone officials report that the
United States holds Us wv UUU teIe-
phone conVersatioLs day. one tor
every two persons III The country.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Very Confidential

Folk tDho mail or phone
"rlewS tips" about GoUern'
ment affairs or conditions
are frequently GUGrded free
theuter tickets. Their names,
of course, are kept highly
confidential, and thus it IS
advisable for those 1Dtth
juicy information to adopt q
"pen name" for indenttttcG-
ton in case they ,Dtn a ticket.
General items about folks
in the office" may also 101n.
and often GWGrdS are made
merely as good-t0tu gesture
from The Times.
(PALJ beside your name
or "pen name" entities you
to call at this desk for S'1o
passes to Locus Palace, noD
shouting "THE HURRl.
CANE" Those tDtth (CAPJ
can head for the Capitol,
1Dhich presents "THE BAD
AN OF BIRTHSTONE"
NTH Wallace Beery and Vtr-
ginid Bruce, plus Jack La
Rue and Vince Barnett on
the stage. (COLl me cans
ttDo passes to see MyrnG Loy,
FrGnchot Tone and Rosa.
lind RNSSell in MAN.
PROOF" at the Columbia.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
D. C. Gas Company
Plans Fair Exhibit

Washington housewives should
feel right at home when they visit
the Worlds Fair in New York in
1899. For, under the four 90-foot
pylons which will surmount the
court of Flame" and beneath
the large jet Of burning gas which
will serve as dome, the Wash
ington Gas Light Company will
be a participant in the mammoth
exhibit. That was announced yes
terday by the company, which will
present an exhibit of the latest
(by 1890 developments in kitchen
conveniences for cooking by gas.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
GIFTS TO CHEST
NOW S1,8S3,OOO

Total receipts of the tenth ami
versary campaign of the Com.
munity Chest have been raised
to 1888 ,OOO.60 by recent contribu-
tions of $5O,542, it was reported
today. The campaign has reached
91.45 per cent of its goal of
$2,059, 900.
Herbert L. Willett, jr., director
of the chest, pointed out that the
campaign was based on the mini
mum needs Of the agencies affili-
ated with the chest and for that
reason every dollar below the goal
means that some service is left
Although the campaign closed
30, a special committee
has kept on working in an effort
to make up the deficit in the
chests budget.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Speaking of
Government Workers
Pv 7
By j. EARLE MOSER

Certain spots within the service continue to the estab
lshed compensation for standard Government work cut by
employment of persons WPA Subsistence wages"
In Commerce Building fourth floor about 20
engaged on WPA statistical project for the Census Bureau
compiling mortality rates based trouble tuberculosis
and cancer They work SO hours per month for $S064
although the usual pay for competent statistical worker is
$162O.
At so jobs (Cv Service status ony) and possibly
more will open shortly within Census Bureau the
begins its count of the manufacturing and electrical indus
The additional force will be needed for codng sched
ule which will be mailed to firms January 25 although
greater part the work to be handled by Census big
unit formed through merger of its old Manufacturers and
Current Business divisions The emporares who will get
three four months of work. will be split between the two
counts officials say,
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Girls in Debate
On Labor Board

Girl-debating teams of Columbus
University and Trinity College
last night engaged in a no-decision
discussion of aspects Of the
national labor relations act.
Sponsored by Pi Chi Sorority, of
Columbus, the debate was presided
over by Miss Inga Miller, presi-
dent of the sorority. DR.. John r.
Fitzpatrick, dean of the university,
delivered a short address.
The specific question debated
was: Resolved, That the National
Labor Relations Board be EN-
powered to Enforce Arbitration Of
LaEAr Relations Board be EN-
took the affirmative. They were
the Misses Rosemary German and
Margaret Crote. For Columbus,
on the negative, were the Misses
Rosemary Walker and Rosa Ardai.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
They Tried Hard

The good gentlemen who
must administer personnel
tried hard to be convincing
at last nights. Council for
Personnel Administration"
meeting, even though there
were chuckles from the rear.
Unfortunately, the impres-
sion gained was that tongues
were in cheeks. It would be
unfair, possibly, to suggest
"Munchhausen Club" as a
subtitle, but it's a thought.
Efficiency ratings were
doomed to the skies last night
as the road TO the Promised
Land. "A rose by any other
name would smell as sweet"
one good gentleman declared,
thought he probably doesn't
know a lady we know whose
rating has been excellent"
or its equivalent for a decade
with nary a raise.
1t was said there is no
money for raiseS-but no
mention made of the unex-
pended balances turned back
every year to the Treasury.
Nothing was said of the $500
to $500 higher-bracket jumps
revealed wholesale by the
last official register. 1t was
said, however. that the
average salary provision (nO
raises above the average Of
your grade) "hasn't worked
undue hardship in the lower
grades, although some offices
have been frozen by it,"
The good gentlemen Of the
council should quit kidding.
If they desire to progress, let
them meet once a month in
Civil Services board room, or
any convenient spot, with
representatives Of emplOye
organizations and map out
a drive that will accomplish
something without waste Of
words.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Mead Explains

In a letter to William Green
AFL prexy, Representative James
NJ. Mead expounds some Of his
reasons for writing a bill Substi'
tuting a single administrator for
the three-person Civil Service Com
mission. He comments and asks:
I'm the further task Of improv-
ing the conditions of employ
ment of Federal personnel, it
has shown neither leadership
nor the ability to follow success.
fully the techniques of improved
civil service administration.
What has it done to bring
about improvements in the con-
duct of employe relationships
and in the establishment OF
adequate machinery for dealing
with employe grievances?
What has it done to Stimu'
late employe safety programs,
and health and working condl-
tions in the departments and es-
adjustments?
What has it done to assist
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

vice proxies, with Elwyn A. Gid
den, WPA, as treasurer; Ruth Yer
nier. Treasury, as secretary, and
Ray S. Schwartz, of House Office,
as sergeant-at-armS Directors
are H. C. Venderbeek, Agriculture;
Mrs. Nellie Henderson, Frederick
Belen, son of the first feminine
Michigan State Representative;
Henry M. Tunis, Airline Nowicki,
FILA; Ann Kasner, WPA; Latus
Murray, Henry zaiac and Frank
Parotta, FILA >. Mrs. Mary E.
Moore, WPA, will direct publicity
Election committee included
owen C. Deatrick. Mr.. Vender-
beck, Mannin Shaw. Faye M. Lacy
(COL), Mrs. Vernier and Mrs.
Moore (COL).
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
The Weather

District of Columbia-Intermit-
tent light rain this afternoon and
tonight; lowest temperature to-
night about SO degrees; Thursday
fair, colder Thursday afternoon
and night: gentle southeast and
south winds, becoming moderate
northwest late tonight.
Maryland - Intermittent light
rain and slightly warmer tonight;
Thursday generally fair, except
snow flurries in extreme west por-
ton; colder Thursday afternoon
and night.
Virginia - Intermittent light
rain and slightly warmer tonight;
Thursday generally fair, except
snow flurries in extreme northwest
portion; colder Thursday night
and in the interior Thursday after.
noon.
TIDE TABLE
High tides today at $40 a. m.
and 4:35 p. m.
LOW ClQeS GOQdy al lU:S0 q. m.
and 11:35 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 6::25 a.
m. and 5:45 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 11:48I
a. m. and midnight.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at 1927 a.
m. and sets at sos p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1927
a. m. and sets at 5:O7 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1918
p. m. and sets at 206 a. m. to-
morrow.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1:01 p. m. and sets at 3:17 a. m.
Friday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Gen. Johnson Put
On "JObless List

BOSTON, Jan. IL I.N.SJ.
Massachusetts u n m p Oy.
ment compensation applica-
tiOn.
Name-Hugh S. Johnson.
Former occupation - Gen.
ersl, head of NRA,
Reason for being out Of
wOrk-"T couldn't get along
with Madame Perkins"
Filed by a prankster, that
application was among 15O,-
900 on file today with the
Massachusetts U n e m p 10y.
ment Compensation Com
mission.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
LeaUe Ruling

The Acting Comptroller General
has held in a ruling that where an
employe is transferred or reap
pointed without break in service,
accrued leave credits may be re-
tained if no termination date Is
fixed for his new employment,
since in that case he is regarded
as a permanent employe.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Capital Transit Fooled

Clerks temporarily working for
IBM on lower Pennsylvania
Avenue, have found a way to beat
the carfare increase Working
on three different shifts, they get
transfers when they ride to work
and turn them over to the shift
which is just quitting!
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

Q6nCy o / I II e
Michigan Wash
ington D e m o.
cratic Club to
Michael Gould,
Assistant U. S.
Attorney, elect
ed M o n d a y
night KoSki
ou n d e d the
club in '33 . .
Serving on the
new slate are
Edward ]. Hays,
of Coal Com
M ! S S / n, and
Karl H. KlaiS,
A A0ri0I1lfIIro oc
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
News Tip Prize: LID. (COL)
Automatic Raises

Clerks of the Governments
faithful crew,
In the service of UnC4e Sam,
Holding a desF the long years
through,
From 9 to 4:30 p. m.
Ratings are scanned with a
hopeful eye,
AS the swift years come and
go.
And while our efforts are
rated high,
Our salaries still remain low.
The lucky "tops" of official
dom
Are loud in the systems
praises,
But the clerks in the lower
grades are mum.
For the tops" get all the
raises.
Efficiency should rewarded be,
Else progress will remain
static,
But we all agree, We would
like to see
Pay raises made automatic.
If your records good in every
way,
A raise will make you
know it.
What better way than auto
matte pay
To mean Whar is said and
show it? M. E. H.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

Library of Congress. He admits
he is of english descent. "A visi-
tor leaves the precincts with an
appreciation for his genteel man
nerisms and Chesterfieldian cour-
tesies.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Bait to Address
Luncheon Group

Joseph H. Bait, attorney and a
member of the Citizens Advisory
Committee on Taxation, will ad.
dress the Washington Round
Table at a luncheon meeting at
the Cosmos Club Friday at 1890
D. m. He will discuss pending
tax LEGISLATION,
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Brentwood Chance

Fourth Civil Service manager
(916 G St. N. W. wants appli-
cations for sub clerk.carrier, Brent
wood, Nd, Post Office. He'll
wait until Tuesday. Age limit:
l8 to As,
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
A Moral Here
Heard in Labor Cafeteria !:

Heard in Labor Cafeteria:
"I used to belong to one union
when there was only one. made
my choice of one when there be-
came two. But now that there are
four major organizations and any
number of lesser ones, I figure
that I will lose fewer friends If
/ lust stay out of them all"
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
War Discussion

Treasury Local, UFWA, will hear
Representative John NJ. Coffee,
of Washington, Thursday as guest
speaker. discussing Can War Be
Kept Out of the World?" (532
18th, N. W., 8 p. M.
Civil Service Week
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1888, 46.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitation since January l, 1888,
0.13.
Temperature same date last
year: Highest. 81; Lowest, 81.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Koski Goes Home

Popular Joseph KoSki, badly
needed for service in his home
State, has relinquished the presi-
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Well, Many Can!

Johnny Federal says: my chief
is a magician. He can store deep
thoughts in a shallow brain"
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

the advancement of employees to
honorable careers within the
service through improved pro-
motion and transfer systems?"
Representative Mead points out
TWAS fine personnel record,
achieved under single-handeo di.
rection.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
West of the Mall

Interior: Estelle Draper (COD
Territories, is recently returned
from European tour. Harriet
Reed and Grace Hazard are tabled
as "inseparables" by IDRA News.
Mary Louise Rogers CMisS Inte-
rior) spent Christmas in Bermuda.
Sam Barrett wonders why gentle
men keep their hats on in street
cars and refrain from smoking,
yet smoke in elevators and remove
their hats! .Belated birthday
congratulations to Hillory Tolson,
Walter A. Meyer, Marion McVey
(COL), Marguerite Uppercue and
Stella Moss. Forty years ago,
President McKinley's Assistant
Secretary of State rode to work
on a bicycle, Barrett writes in his
News Within the News"
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
Sauce for Goose

Johnny Federal says: "If all the
laws applied to Government clerks
we're automatically applied to
members of Congress, we would
soon, be sitting pretty"
News Tip Prize Today: "DOc"
(CAP).
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
New Tip Prize: "Sue" (PAL)
Tex Talks Truths

Arthur "Tex" Goldschmidt,
UFWA's vice prexy, presented a
stirring talk over WRC Monday,
pointing out that the Govern
ment worker is just as much be.
set by job fear as the man or
woman in private industry De
clared that UFWA, by appear
ances before officials, has saved
jobs Of many in War and Treas
ury, and in one case, 1890 within
WPA. Said UFWA will support
reorganization, providing it is
amended so that experienced folk
are not replaced by raw recruits.
an appeals system is set up, all
employees are brought under Civil
Service and classification, and
the current reorganization pro
vision requiring officials to GER
tify that their workers "have
served with merit" be eliminated
He also came out strongly for
unemployment insurance for
those within Federal offices.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
civil Service week (auspiced by

Civil Service Week (auspiced by
AFGE):
Berniece Heffner, national
AFGE secretary, starts matters
off Monday with an address on
the Labor News Review radio pro-
gram, 7:45 p. m. Charles
Sharkey, Labor, heads the com.
mittee planning for the mammoth
meeting Tuesday in Departmental
Auditorium.
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
'TwdS EUcr Thus

Johnny Federal says: "The day
before pay day everybody has a
match and a habit-but nobody
has a cigarette"
The Washington times., 1938-01-12
ChesterfieldiGn

Charles F. Grange is sentry at
entrance to Rare DCok Section,
The Washington times., 1938-01-12

CoorfuI and convenient addition to your livir
room. this bed-hieh couch separates easily to for
twin beds, or double bed. With smart cotton tai
estry cover to accent your decorative scheme charm
ineIy-your choice Of rust green, brown, blue
mulberry.
BEDS AND BEDDING SIXTH FLOOR
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25

Witches. skeletons. black cats, au-
tumn leaves in gay colors, corn
stalks and orange pumpkins pro-
vided q Halloween atmosphere Tor
the annual benefit bridge party
given Monday night by Boyce Aten
unit, American Legion Auxiliary.
The party proved to be one Of
the incest of the season with its
brilliant decorations. delicious re-
freshmcnts and the many attractive
prizes which wrapped in orange and
black papers, were decidedly dec
orative themselves.
Door prizes went to Mrs. E. w.
Ferris, w. Blair. Mrs. A. Gilbert, A.
Gilbert, Mrs. Howard Soper, Hazel
Lehman, j. HaWley, Mrs. j. w.
Donohue. Richard Van Nostrand,
Clifford Macarthur. Mrs. Charles P.
Delp, r. B. Guilba, Mrs. w. A.
Swerdfeger, Vernon Stewart, Mrs.
Hester Lehman, Howard Soper.
Table prizes were won by: Mrs.
Elizabeth Embury, Mrs. w. j. Mea-
CHER, Mrs. S. p williams, j. Hawley
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Readers Round
Table Chooses
New Officers

Mrs. A. B. Hanson was chosen
chairman for the Readers Round
Table section of the Ten Thousand
club at the meeting Monday after
noon in the club house tea room.
Mrs. B. L. Hamburger is the new
vice-chairman and Mrs. H. R. An
derson continues as secretary treas
urer.
Time at Her Heels" by Dorothy
Adds was the book reviewed by Mrs.
Malcolm Macurda who capably out
lined the highlights of this novel
which describes one clay in the life
of busy wife and mother who IS
constantly pressed by time at her
heels
Mrs. j. d. Townsend and Mrs.
Arno c. Yaeckel served tea to the
following: Mesdames A. C. Finney,
P. E. Ryerson, Howard Clark, r. w.
Ware, Alex McRae, Warren E. Sage
David Blank, j., B. L. Hamburger
Keith Nets, Melvin o. King, jr.
Melcoln Macurda, H. R. Anderson
P. M. Mercer.
This section is also interested il
dramatlcs and has made plans II
read plays with a view to produc.
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Arts and Crafts
Sections Enjoy
Charm Hunt

Fully living up to its name, the
charm hunt sponsored Monday by
the Brawley womens club Arts and
Crafts section, proved to be one of
the most enjoyable of recent events.
The Brawley group had invited
the Arts and Crafts sections of the
other clubs to join them in this
event and a number from the Ten
Thousand club accepted that invita-
ton, motoring across the desert to
Laguna and stopping en- route to
collect desert rocks and flora.
At Laguna the group had lunch
con at Keough lodge where a blaz-
ing fire awaited them proving well
come in the crisp cold mountain
air. A barn dance, called by Mrs.
Lewis of the Ell Centro section, was
enjoyed after which the group re-
turned to the valley via the Banner
grade.
El Centrans who attended were:
Mesdames Fred Harder, E. E. Cou-
sins, H. Smith, l.. w Rider, E. H.
Faulds, l.. A. Lewis, Lester Eich-
hold, while those from BraWley
included Mesdames George King,
H. E. Taecker, Leonard Cady, T. B.
Shank, j. F.. Warner, Robert Nc
Dowell, Earl Ashurst.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Gas CompanyHas
Party Sunday
Affair

Employees of the Coast Counties
Gas and Electric Co. and their
families enjoyed picnic Sunday
at the fair grounds where all sorts
Of games and a tempting picnic
lunch were featured many prizes
being awarded.
E. B. Mason. jr.. district superin-
tendent, was general chairman, and
those attending were Messrs. and
MesdameS, E. B. Mason, John Ham
mond. Charley Rink, Daily Jackson
Sherman Eldi:oge, Curtis Young,
Arnold Kohen, Clifford Meyers,
with their families, and Miss Wilma
Reddin, Miss Lillian Holiday, Fred
Sterling, Don Bonar, Lamar Watts
C. H. Holiday, Hans Merklein, all
Of Ell Centre; Ed Yockey of Santa
Cruz; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huston
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ingersoll. Miss
Wilma Brodie, Miss Elda Chamber
lain of Brawley; Miss Fay Dobbs
Vie Gonzales, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Glithero of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Girl Reserves
Talk by
Mrs. Miller

Mrs. Homer Miller, secretary for
the county YWCA, addressed the
Central Girl Reserves at their meet
ing Monday night. Mrs. Wendell
Hammer, who was also guest,
spoke briefly.
During the business meeting the
following committee was appointed
to plan some event to take the
place of the dance which was
postponed; Alice Combs, Mary
Claire Kieffer, Roberta Bartholo-
NEW, Helen Moore, Nadine McFar-
land.
Miss Muriel Brown, advisor, out
lined the craft projects for the year:
leather copper, pottery, and wood
burning.
Neva Dowd and Mary Moore were
appointed committee to meet
with San Diego delegation We'd
nesday to discuss plans for the
joint conference with San Diego
in December.
Rosie Fiore was in charge of
the devotions and after which re-
freshments were served, Miss Brown
being surprised with birthday
cake.
The group will not meet next
Monday due to Halloween activities
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Calendar

TUESDAY
Baptist mems dinner, $50, Holt
vile civic center
Baptist association, 7:45, Holt
vile church
Business Women, 1880, Barbara
Worth
Wilson P.-T.A., $3.50, school
Entire Nos, 8:45, 10000 club
IO.O.F. No. 397, 8, 532 Main
American Legion, s, Veterans
hall
Jobs Daughters, 1880, Masonic
temple
Lip reading class, 10, high school
WEDNESDAY
Baptist association, 8, Holtville
church
MacCoy Clinic, "a, Lincoln school
Imperial
Spruce e-Westmorland, A. c. Eaves
home
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway
Advanced Bridge section, 1880,
1919 Wensley
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
cssshs, sinsl,s OF Interest to Women S8iis c"5
Charming Story
Told for GROUP
By Mrs. PauIus

Food for Thought" by Anna
Brand was the charming story told
by Mrs. Don C. Paulus for the Ten
Thousand clubs Twice Told Tales
section at its meeting Monday with
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz, 500 Len Rey
avenue.
This short story is concerned with
the conflict in the life of a poor
little Mexican boy when his hunger
is opposed to his desire to be the
best boy in the room. Mrs. Paulus
gave a sympathetic account of his
struggle and its outcome.
Tea was served by Mrs. Kutz,
Mrs. Norman E. Dupont and Mrs.
Lee Nuffer presiding at the tea
table and Mrs. j. S. Larew assist
ing. Orchid and pink flowers dec
Grated the house and table, the lat
ter with its lace cloth, silver service
and pretty china, flowers and light
ed candles making a delightful pic
ture of hospitality.
Those present were: Mesdames
r. j. Clevenger, N. A. Contos, Laural
Ferguson, Norman E. Dupont, For
rest E. Kutz, D. B. Roberts, H. c..
Diller, E. j. Mack, j. S. Larew,
Rodney jenkins, Lee Nuffer, Don
C. Paulus, w. H. Tyler, Jr., P. N.
Van Slyck, w. W. Apple, Earle G.
Davis, Donald w. Ketchen, E. w.
Schiller.
Mrs. Contos is chairman of the
section, Mrs. Davis, vice-chairman,
and Mrs. Ferguson, secretary
surer. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Ketchen, Mrs. Diller having
charge of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-25
Ten Thousand Club Observes
Thirtieth Birthday .,. o."

Completion of 80 years of sue
\ )cessful club life will be celebrated
Sunday night by the Women's Ten
Thousand club which is sponsoring
gala birthday party to begin with
a supper served promptly at pm.
in the club house.
Organized originally as a booster
club, companion to the mems Ten
Thousand club which had as its
goal a population of 10000 for Ell
Centro. the women's club long out
lived the mems group which gradu-
ally dWindled into oblivion. Ac-
cordingly the club became wom-
ems club, federated in 1908 with
the state federation Of Women's
clubs.
The club was organized Oct. 30,
1908, affiliated with the county fed
Grafton in 1912, incorporated in 1915,
and became a member of the gen.
eral federation of Women's clubs
in 1924
Build Club House
During this 80 year period the
club built its own club house which
was financed by series of nom
interest bearing bonds which vari-
Gus residents of the community
b bought and which were repaid on
y fScheduled time.
Debt-free, with membership OF
over $50, the club has reason to
celebrate its 80 years of existence
and its executive board has planned
a delightful celebration.
A tempting barbecue dinner,
cooked oy a new and excellent chef
is to be featured with menu
which will satisfy the hungriest OF
men, for the members of the club,
their husbands or escorts are elig-
ible to attend.
Interesting Program
An early hour has been set SO
that those who wish to attend early
church service may do SO. After
supper a short and interesting pro-
gram Will be presented during which
a member of the Mems Ten Thou
sand club will be introduced and
will tel something of the history