davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04
YOUTH FACED TRIAL
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

HIGH POINT, Oct. a. (UP)-
Police began an intensive search
last night for James Goodwin, 10,
and Bill Wilson, his companion,
after authorities received reports
of at least three holdups, shoot
ing and a kidnapping. ... e.
Goodwin, charged with several
burglaries, holdups and assault on
his grandfather with intent to
kill, and Wilson escaped late yes
terday afternoon from the coun-
ty Jail in Lexington. Police believ-
ed the two might be implicated in
the "crime wave" and said God
win held up his own parents here
soon after he escaped, getting
clothes an da gun. Police said the
other robberies occurred within
the next two hours.
The highway patrol broadcast a
statewide alarm and blocked
roads south of here after receiv-
ing reports Goodwin and Wilson,
arrested month ago after rum
ming gun battle with police, were
fleeing in that direction. A filling
station in that area was reported
robbed.
Police feared for safety of an
unidentified man kidnapped by a
youth who walked into a filling
station and forced the man to
drive off with him.
Earlier Don Moss, High Point
youth, was shot and critically
wounded by a man answering
Godwin's description who attempt
ed to take his automobile. Moss
was shot when he hesitated when
ordered to drive off and again
when he attempted to flee. Ply
sicians did not expect him to re-
cover.
Authorities said first crime re-
ported to them was theft of a
taxicab, later found abandoned:
Then, they said, a youth stepped
on the running board of an au-
tomobile and ordered Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Whitaker to drive into
9 dark section of town. Whitaker
turned instead into a brightly
lighted filling station and the
young bandit fled.
Goodwin, charged with beating
his aged grandfather because ne
refused to disclose hiding place of
his money, threatened to beat and
tie up his parents, they reported
to police. Goodwin and Wilson,
both about the same age, had es-
capped from prison an hour earlier
by attacking the jailer and re-
moving his pistol.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04
MUNICH PEACE
lis SUSTAINED
|BYPARIS VOTE
Indications Are Chamber
lain Weathering Last
Crisis in Europe
bNE MORE DICTATOR
ROUND TO GUST HIM

PARIS. Oct. 4. (UP)-France
today moved to restore good rela-
hons with Italy after an estrange-
hlent that has lasted since 1taly's
bar on Ethiopia.
The first cabinet meeting since
HE Munich agreement voted:
Unanimous approval of Pre-
hnier Daladier's course in signing
he agreement with leaders of
britain, Germany and Italy;
4 Unanimous agreement to re-
hueSt parliament to grant the
government extraordinary powers
% impose economic and financial
reforms for six months;
3-Agreement in principle to
appointment of new French am
bassador to Rome whose creden-
halls would symbolically recognize
the Italian Ethiopian conquest.
Such an ambassadors first task
would be to reopen negotiation
Tor a French-Italian friendship
bact.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04
open OCTOBER
COURT MONDAY
Judge Pless Will Preside
Over Superior Court
Criminal Term

The October term of superior
court of Henderson county will
convene on next Monday morning,
October 10, with Judge J. Will
Pless, Jr., of Marion, presiding.
The court will be in session for
two weeks and will hear criminal
actions only. A total of rs cases
are listed on the docket for hear
ing at this term.
The 12-months grand jury,
drawn at the March term, will re-
convene at this term.
Members of the grand jury are;
Zeb Pittillo, foreman, ]. B. Hud-
son, Howard Hayes, c. ]. Jaynes,
Andy G. McMinn, Delno Mccall,
R. E. LYDIA, Noah Hollowell, A. g.
Williams, R. S. Gibbs, Sr., W. r
Suber, Homer Whitesides, w. C.
Kuykendall, William T. G.. Searcy,
M. L. Garland, F. G. Parker, l.. M.
Ward, and J. F. Baldwin.
Jurors for the first week are
H. G. Blythe, J. D. Waddell, B. B.
Blythe, Horace McMurray, B: H;
Jackson, J. B. Whitaker, Garland
Plemmons, L. L. Moore, Byers
johnson, w. S. Finch, w. F. Ow,
enby, Pink Bright, D. L. Bedding
field, G. F. Stepp, H. w. X: Lam,
ming, J. A. Barnett, G. L. Mckln-
ney, w. H. Paris, G. H. Osteen
H. C. Mencken, L. c. Sentell, S. L.
Buckner, L. E. Kuykendall, and
G. L. Osteen.
Jurors for the second week are
Lester Emory, C. M. Beddingfield
R. M. Kuykendall, W. mitchell
Nix, w. S. Trammell, John G. r
Livingston, T. V. Lyle, W. j
Souther, NJ. J. Banning, b. D.
Summey, Daniel D. Hart, Thomas
J. Gillian, J. II. Maxwell, A; u
Randolph. X. C. Smith, San
Bishop, A. L. Hoots, and w. b
Merrell.
Included in cases coming over
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04
Flares Glare AT Fort Bragg As
Greatest Air War Games Are Begun

monoplanes, dipped down from
Langley Field, Va, site of the
attacking" Black Fleet, and at
intervals were followed by nine
flying fortresses and by nine DIS
Douglas two-motored monoplanc
bombers.
The bombers from Langley
Field will make the 400-mile
round trip over the 600-square
mile scene of operation twice
daily during the week as q civilian
warning net" learns to disting-
uish them. The warning net goes
into action Monday and civilians
will stand by for the sound of
sirens that mean the enemy is ap-
preaching and that whole areas Of
the countryside must be BACKED
out.
From Fort Bragg to the state
lines of Virginia and South Caro-
lima, more than 1000 civilian OBJ
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04

FORT BRAGG, Oct. a. (UP)-
The glare of calcium flares last
night illuminated Fort Bragg's air.
field as the Black Fleet-invad-
ing" enemy in the U. S. Army's
most extensive war games-sent
four fleets of bombers over the
field at five-minute intervals.
Shortly after 8 p. M, IL low
flying bombers slipped in from the
east, DISCHARGED 100000 candle
power flares-''bombs" in the war
games-and rushed out of range
of the army's great anti-alrcraft
guns that ringed the field.
The defense remained dark TO
avoid disclosing positions to the
following bombers, but simulated
firing of a 5O-calibre machine gun
bullet barrage at the enemy. Pur-
suit ships took the air at first re-
ports of the Invasion"
A few minutes later, IL Martln
bombers, two-motored, low-wlng
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04
GERMANS OCCUPY OLD
pOuEMIAN RESORT

KARLSBAND, Sudetenland, Oct.
q. (UP).-German soldiers parad-
ed into this ancient Bohemian
health resort today, pushing east
ward into "zone No. 8" of the ter
ritory coded to adolf Hitler by
Czechoslovakia to avert Euro
Although they marched in peace
and were greeted everywhere on
tbe road with wild cheers of their
former Czechoslovak sympathiz-
ers the Germans hauled along
their mightiest weapons - tanks,
machine guns and cannons rang
ing up to 16-inch caliber, among
the largest ever made.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04
.EDNEYVILLE'S
FAIRDAYSSET
Exhibits Must Be Placed
October Is; Field Day,
+ October IA

The annual Edneyville Com
munity Fair will be held at the
Edneyville school gymnasium on
Thursday and Friday, Oct. 1914
Exhibits for the fair must be
placed on Thursday afternoon,
Oct. IS, and a varied program of
entertainment will be offered in
the gymnasium on Friday night.
This entertainment will consist of
stunts, music, athletics and fash
ion show.
A large crowd is expected to
attend field day on Friday morn
ing, Oct. IA, including events for
men and women.
The Bat Cave and Fruitland
school districts are cooperating in
plans for the fair.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04
.Etowah Fair Will
Feature Program
Friday Evening

The Carlisle Brothers, musical
entertainers of Station WWNC,
VIII play return engagement at
Inc Etowah school auditorium Fri
Gay night, Oct. Z. as a feature of
me community fair which the
htowah Grange is sponsoring.
-, Several weeks ago the Carlisle
Brothers performed at Etowah I'M
eer Grange auspices and were so
iayorably received that they were
asked as, to return and participate in
me fair program.
=. The band consists of "The Old
kentucky Home Boys" Hot Shot
Elmer, Aunt Malinda and the
Gang.
The program will start prompt
Y at 8 o'clock, Friday night, and
vi be the main feature of the
'alrS program for the evening.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04
CHAMBERLAIN LIKELY
GO SURVIVE ATTACKS
bit, 1888, United Press

copyright, 1888, United Press)
LONDON, Oct. 4. (UP)-Prime
Minister Neville Chamberlain's
Parliamentary defense of the
brand of peace he got from Eu-
fope's dictators at Munich brought
forth a barrage which suggests:
THAT it will be accepted
u least for the time being-be-
sauSe of Britain's great relief
|hat war has been averted.
2-That if another crisis is
Iorced by the totalitarian states
Fithin the next few months,
chamberlain's foreign policy will
10 down in complete disgrace.
i 3+That Soviet Russia, appar-
'&ntly ignored during the Munich
Conference of the "big four"
Eventually may be a deciding fac
Tor in the "new Europe" now in
fhe making.
1t was much to Chamberlain's
pwn surprise that parliamentary
opposition was so strong. The
btrength of this opposition-cou-
pied with significant news from
Rome and Moscow-suggests that
Chamberlain's bargain" at Mu-
hich eventually may become a
boomerang for the democracies.
While the foreign affairs de-
bate ragged on the Thames, Fueh-
rer Adolf Hitler basked in the
hdulation of Sudetenland as he
rode in triumph behind his armies
of occupation. His foreign office
in Berlin chose this moment to
echo his reported anxiety for gen
eral European appeasement -
Chamberlain's best d Tense
against British critics - an ap-
basement to be created by the
Munich "big four"
But in Rome Der Fuehrer's
partner, Premier Benito Mussoli-
ni, beat the drum for prompt set
tlement of Hungary's claims
against dismembered Czechoslo-
Takia and warned Europe that
|tne threat of war is not past Gun
|tll the influence of Moscow is re-
moved"
The name of Russia also fgur-
led IN the house of commons de-
pate and this colossus, sprawled
across Europe and Asia, may
prove TO be at the same time the
|fnt to block a four-power pact
and the deciding factor in the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04
F.D.R. ISURCINC
FEDERATION TO
COURT PEACE
Wants AFL Friendly With
Lewis Crowd, Implied
Communists
GREEN POINTS OUT
LEWIS INCONSISTENCY

HOUSTON, Oct. 4.-(uP)-
President Roosevelt today appeal
ed to the warning factions of or
gained labor to make peace,
warning that continued STRIFE Is
"bound to injure the workers
themselves"
AS the American Federation Of
Labor convention opened its sec
ond session, the president mes
saged Federation President Green
expressing hope that the conven-
ton would "leave open every pos
sible door of access to peace and
progress" in organized labor's af-
fairs.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04

The Poles have passed the plat
ter and the Czechs have sliced
away another part of their fast
diminishing little land. agree
inC to withdraw troops from the
areas shaded in the map above.
An international commission
will draw up a new fron1ier,
probably giving to Poland the
areas so to 70 per cent Polish
and leaving Czechoslovakia the
region where Poles are 10 to
so per cent of the population.
Smaller map locates the disput-
ed area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04
over half OF
FUNDS GO TO
DEBT SERVICE
$l2O,320.74 Appropriated
for Fiscal Year as
Budget Adopted
ACTION THIS P. M. is
APPROVED BY STATE

In session at the city hall this
afternoon, the board of city CONF
missioners approved the budget
for the fiscal year 193S-39 and
set the city tax rate for the year
at $3.50 per hundred dollar va!ua-
ton.
This is the same rate in effect
during the fiscal year ending July
l of this year.
The tax rate Of $3.50 per hum
dred is based on an assessed val
uation of $7,620,046 and is de-
signed to raise revenue for all
purposes in the sum Of $780,
320.74.
The rate is broken down into
that portion for debt service and
that portion for general and OPP
Grating expenses, and small sup
Elementary rate for maintenance
Of school property.
The rate for debt service is 81
cents per hundred and is designed
to raise S60,912.37. Under the
terms Of the debt settlement
agreement with bondholders, the
city Is obligated to fix such q rate.
Interest to be paid by the city
under the debt settlement during
the fiscal year 193S-39 Is approx
mately $4,000, and the remain
der Of the fund raised from this
rate is for the retirement of re-
financing bonds.
$56, 400 OF INCOME FOR
OPERATING COSTS
As finally adopted, the budget
carries rs cents per hundred for
genersl and operating expenses
and u designed to raise $751;
400.85.
The budget as adopted this af-
ternoon has been finally approved
by the local government commits.
sion at Raleigh.
As prepared, the budget carried
81 cents FOR debt service, II cents
for general expenses, and an 8
cent levy, made last year for the
maintenance of school property.
The board Engaged in some dis
cussior over this last levy this af-
ternoon and finally agreed to con-
tinue q Accent levy for schools and
devote the other 4 cents to the
general fund for use against a
floating debt.
The 4-cent levy for schools
against the Scent levy last year
was continued with the approval
of the board, on condition the
school trustees be notified that
such q levy will not be made in
the future.
The opinion Of the board,
backed by quotation of law by
the local government commission,
was that the city commissioners
were not obligated, and had no
authority, to make such a levy
under the law.
BUDGET APPROVED IN
LETTER FROM ADAMS
In granting approval of the cur
rent budget, George H. Adams, as
sistant director Of the local gov
eminent commission and chief OF
the refnancing division, wrote
that the budget was approved, but
he made the following comment
relative to the Scent levy for
school maintenance:
"The school machinery act pro-
vides that expenditures for main
tenance Of plant shall be supplied
from funds required by law to Re
placed to the credit Of the publ
school fund of the county derived
from fines, forfeitures, penalties,
dog taxes and poll taxes and from
all other sources except state
funds, but that when the levy
from these sources Is insufficient
the tax levying authorities Of the
county administrative unit shall
make a sufficient levy to provide
the necessary funds for mainten-
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04

WARSAW, Oct. 4. (UP). -
Well-informed sources said today
that the government planned to
demand that Czechoslovakia cede
its entire province of Ruthenia,
on the east, to Hungary. thus
bringing the borders of Poland
and Hungary together so that
those two countries could form a
barricade against any westward
expansion of Russia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04
Two More British
Ships Bombed

BARCELONA, Oct. 4. (uP)-
Two British steamships, Thorpe
bay and Gothic, were damaged
today when nationalist airplanes
twice bombed the port zone.
The planes were met with heavy
anti-aircraft gun fire and it was
believed that one was hit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04
AUTONOMY FOR SLOVAKS
Will RE EARLY STEP

PRAGUE, Oct. 4. (UP).-The
government today faced angry
minority demands from its 3,000,-
900 Slovakas after surrendering
territory to Germany and Poland
and agreeing territorial negotia-
tions with Hungary.
Premier General Jan Syrovy
was reported to have agreed to
negotiations foreseeing an auton-
omy agreement for the Slovaks,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04
Says Italians In
u. S. Spiied Upon

WASHINGTON, Oct. d.. (UP)
Girolamo Valenti, New York, to-
day told the house committee for
investigation of un-American ac-
tivities that Italian consuls "spy
on and threaten" Italo-American
citizens unsympathetic to Musso-
lini and have threatened some Of
them with deportation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
WILL HEAR DR.. PAY

The regular meeting of the
Fellowship club will be held on
Thursday night, October 6, at the
city hall. DR.. Pay, Of DeLand, Fla,
will be the special speaker. 49,
The R. A. boys of Calvary will
meet Tuesday night at 1880.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04
BAR AVIATORS FROM
ZONE AROUND VIENNA

LONDON, Oct. a. (UP)-The
air ministry advised aviators to-
day that an area prohibited to
aircraft" had been created around
Vienna. No details were given.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04
Say Poles Will Back Hungarian
Claims For Ruthenian Province

most of whom are members of the
Slovak Peoples party of the late
Monsignor Andrea Hilinka who
died on August II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04
STEAL, BURGLAR ALARM

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. q. (UP).
Thieves stole an electric burglar
alarm from Stanley Morrison's
automobile today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04

Maximum temperature-71 dc.
orees. Minimum "a degrees.
Mean-52,5 degrees. Days range
-33 degrees.
Normal mean temperature for
October-56.4 degrees.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04
WEATHER

Generally fair, not so cool to-
night. Wednesday, partly cloudy
and slightly warmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-10-04
GOOD AFTERNOON

America holds the key to the
future Of democracy. . congress.
man declares. And Europe holds
the deadlock.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
1tt @fntnrtan1

COOPER, ELIZABETH AND HERBERT.
Eh19xRETH M oxRE mem9sY %ppp q our devoted moth.r
ana our brother. HE HERsERT fasfH cooPER. "a Ssaa.
twenty.nys pT years 81 aso. January 10: 1918. =.
DILLER. MARY MoLLIE. Sacred to
MskY 9i our bhE S 0xsd HSU dsS.s.d
iaa Her endsrness love- SS"sy ind aaLen devotion m
the tans "na aps ss9 cHibssN A.
NEEsoS aonNs Il 9sv'nS SusSsmd :m
away March II, 1880 HIS WiDoW.
GREEN. MARY CATHERINE. In sad
dREEN & dsfs sso %Stns Dassd
away four years ago today March IL. 1894
Anniversary mass at Our Lady Of Victory
HER DAUGHTER. MARGARET. I.
LETINA. ANTHONY STUART. Precious
HNTHoNY sTSHRTy Ey GEf4NA 91 FIN aaTns who SHs %s:
taken o from us ten years ago today, March
Deep within our hearts We cherish
HIS IoVNd paDDY y ANS aoaR x dsaI
MIDDLETON. EFFIE NJ. In loving re:
a. nsnt f6r ErrIE Is.rs M MIDDtEToN who left
49, ~SNA sS"AS nov eOoAJ, RNAICu &. ISs1A.
dearly
For her memory to fade from our lives
like q dream:
Our lips need not speak when our hearts
mourn sincerely
For grief often dwells where 1t seldom
hER DEVOTED FAMILY, :.
MOORE. ANNIE R. AND SILAS II. In
loving remembrance of our mother. ANNIE
=; MOORE. who died fourteen years ago
n fat a
H. MOORE. who died thirty-four years
ago. March 13. 1904.
MRS. AUSTIN JARVIS, MRS ELIZABETH
MURRAY, SILAS E. MOORE
STEPHENS. MARY A. In sad but loving
memory Of our devoted wife and mother
MARY A. sTEPHENS. who departed this
life three years ago todfg; March Il, Il, 1885;
Evening star., 1938-03-12
EDWARD NUSSEAR
RITES HELD TODAY
Funeral Services for Employe Of
Treasury Department Conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Draper.

Edward r. Nussear, 81, employe of
the Treasury Department, who died
Thursday in Sibley Hospital after a
short illness, will be buried today in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Funeral services
are being held this afternoon in Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. The Rev. Curtis Draper. rector
Of the Episcopal Church at La Plata,
Md, is officiating
A native OF Carroll County, Md, Mr..
Nussear had been a resident of WASH
ington since childhood. He was edu-
Gated in District public schools and
hrst entered the Government service
at the Washington Navy Yard. He left
the employ of the United States and
for time engaged in the hardware
and paint business. After several
years. however, he again entered the
service, going to work for the Treas
ury Department.
Mr.. Nussear was a member Of the
Anacostia Lodge of Masons and the
Anacostia Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons. He lived at 248 Eleventh
street Sc.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. JOS
ephine Nussear; daughter, Mrs.
Helen Peers, and his mother, Mrs.
Fannie Nussear, all Of this city, and
three brothers, w. O. Nussear. Lands
downe, Pa; J. T. Nussear, this city,
and c. F. Nussear, Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
CARROLL A. EDMONSTON
DIES AT HIS RESIDENCE
Retired Real Estate Dealer to Be
Buried Monday Following
Funeral at Church,

Carroll A. Edmonston, 81. retired
real estate dealer, died yesterday at
his residence, 4643 Conduit road NV
He had been in failing health about .
year.
A native of Carroll County, Nd, Mr..
Edmonston had lived in this city since
childhood. He was q son of the late
Ethan Allen Edmonston and the late
Mrs. Sherwood Edmonston.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Kath-
arine Van SAINT Edmonston; a daugh-
ter. Mrs Katharine Edmonston Stokes
Of New York City; a son, Capt. Raphael
A. Edmonston. Army Medical Corps,
stationed at Fort Wadsworth, N. Y;
a brother, Samuel Z. Edmonston, this
city, and q sister, Mrs. Edith Erring-
ton, Hyattsville, Nd, and a grand
daughter.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Monday in Our Lady of Victory
Catholic Church. on Conduit road.
Burial will be In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
MRS. VIRGINIA SMITH
DIES IN EDE'S HOME
Native Of Alabama Was Charter
Member Of Calvary M. E.
Church.

Mrs. Virginia Baker Smith, n, widow
OF Robert Emmett Smith, Union Army
veteran, died yesterday in the Ede's
Home in Georgetown after = long
illness.
A native Of Alabama. Mrs. Smith
was the Daughter Of John and Cath
crime Wood Baker. She spent the
early part Of her life in Alabama,
Virginia and Maryland. Her father
was a charter secretary of the Gen.
tennial Lodge Of Masons here.
Mrs. Smith was a charter member
of Calvary M. z. Church South, in
Georgetown, and also had belonged to
the old mission from which the church
was founded.
Among survivors are two sons, Vim
cent Baker Smith and Frank E. Smith:
q sister, Mrs. 8. j. Harry, and two
grandchildren, all Of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am Monday in Birch's funeral chapel,
3034 M street NV. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
FIRST OF BOYS CLUBS
MARKS ANNIVERSARY
Letter From Coleman Jennings,
Founder, Read to Young
Members.

The first Of eight Coleman Jennings
Boys Clubs formed in the United
States and abroad celebrated its Sec
ond anniversary last night at Barney
Neighborhood House, 470 N street NV.
Mr.. Jennings. Community Chest
president and organizer of the boys
clubs, was away in California, but he
sent letter of greeting to his first
boys club. Other Coleman Jennings
clubs are in Massachusetts, Vermont,
North Carolina, England and Scotland,
in addition to two at Friendship House
Settlement, 6l9 D street Sc.
The entire membership of the club
and a number of mothers and fathers
gthered to hear the boys tell of their
activities. The mothers were given
flowers bought with the earnings Of
their sons.
The work Of the boys includes dis
tributing baskets to needy families at
Christmas time, collecting and circu-
lating old magazines and assisting with
odd Jobs around the Neighborhood
House.