davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
BY TOM NOONAN

D1 1OM NOONAN
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Boston, Nov. 29-(UP)-The three ranking college football teams of this section captured eight places on the big All-New England team com- piled by the United Press today.
 Once-beaten Holy Cross, which clinches its claim to sectional honors by walloping Boston College, placed three men in the 1888 New England football hall of fame. Dartmouth also won three berths. Boston Col lege annexed two and Yale, Harvard and Brown one each.
 Boston University failed to land a candidate on either the first or second team in the annual pigskin poll.
 Standouts
 The Holy Cross and Dartmouth selections were headed by Captains Bill Osmanski and Bob Macleod, two of the nations best backs. Os- manSki's mates on the first eleven were Joe Delaney, a giant tackle, and Bonnie Cahill, junior passing expert. The twice-defeated Indians placed centers Bob Gibson, son of 8 famous fight manager, and Gus ZitrideS, watch charm guard.
 Two linemen-Left guard Ernie Schwotzer, dependable though un- spectacular junior, and sophomore Gene Goodreault, standout defen- sive right end-represented Boston Colleges once-clipped Eagles.
 John McLaughry, quarterback of hard-luck Brown, was tops at his position. McLaughry was the out standing defensive back in New Eng iand and showed potentialities as a carrier and kicker. The other two awards went to Captain-ele Bill Platt of Vale, a made-over right tackle, and Harvard'S iron man, Cap- tain Bobby Green at left end.
 Dropped Down
 Four members of Brown team which played rugged schedule with few capable reserves were named on the second team. The Bruins con- tingent was led by Irving (Shine) Hall, brilliant fullback, who staged whirlwind finish by scoring four touchdowns against Columbia. Halls chances of higher ranking were halt ed by mid-season injuries. Left tackle George Larkowich, left guard Spencer Manrodt and right end Joe Finkelstein were selected as the other Bears.
 The other backfield members-Bill Hutchinson of Dartmouth and Cap- tain-elect Torbie Macdonald and Cliff wilson of Harvard compare favorably with the first team back field.
 Other Selections
 Big All-New England
 First team: le, Green Harvard; It, Delaney, Holy Gross: lg. Schwot- ger, Boston College; c, Gibson, Dart mouth: rg, Zitrides, Dartmouth: Tt, Platt, Yale; re, Goodreault, Boston College; q, McIaughry. Brown: In, Cahill. Holy Gross: rh. Macleod,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

Fort Dodge, Iowa, High School and one year at Fort Dodge Junior Col lege. He has been an All-Big Six player for three years. He graduates in December, and has a job with a meter company in Cleveland.
 Ralph Heikkinen, Michigan senior of Ramsay, was small as guards go He stood only five feet eight and weighed 182 pounds, but he was the fastest guard in the Big Ten one of the best Fritz Crisler ever saw. He had a great offensive charge. A corking blocker, especial ly when pulling out of the line, he was chosen as the Wolverines most valuable player in 1897.
 Hill, 60-Minute Man, Inspires
 Injury Riddled Duke Varsity
 Co-Captain Hill was Dukes 60- minute man. He perhaps was of as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
WANT GAME?

The Dixwell Community House basketball, team of New Haven would like to book games with the Blessed Sacraments. St. Jcseph,s Holy Name, Central Y Kenoshas, North End Y Triangles or any other IS to l9-year-old team in the city. For games write to Manager Buddy Johnson. in care of the Dixwell Community House, Dixwell avenue, New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
DUNLAP DEFEATS
 POLICE, l25=92

For the second time in as many starts, Vincent Dunlap took the measure of Louis Police in an all- Waterbury match last night at the Wooster, 125 to 92, in state league competition. The match, played in good time, was witnessed by Ruth McGinnis, of Kane, Pa., woman's world champion pocket billiard play CT who gave a short exhibition be- fore the Dunlap-P Police tangle. High runs of 24 by Dunlap and IS by Police were recorded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
United Press Picks An-NeW England Team

EDITORS NOTE: In collabora- tion with coaches and sports writ CTS who have seen all the teams in action, the United Press herewith presents it's Big" AIl-New England football team for 1888. Tomorrow, an "All" team will be selected from the smaller colleges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
Dartmouth; f, Osmanski, Holy

Dartmouth: f, Osmanski, Holy Gross.
 Second team: le, Histen, Holy Gross; It, Larkowich. Brown; lg, Manrodt, Brown: c, Worth, Boston College; rg, Turner, Holy Cross; It, Healey, Harvard; re, Finkelstein, Brown; q, Wilson, Harvard; In, Hutchinson, Dartmouth; rh, Mac Donald. Harvard; f. Hall. Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)

New York - Maxie Berger, 140 3-4, New York. outpointed Eddie Brink, IA IA, Scranton, Pa, (8).
 Newark, N. J. Bobby Ruffin, 1928, Bridgeport. Conn.,, outpointed Mono Qnevas, 12O, Puerto Rico, (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

England's oldest automobile still In use, a 1896 one-cylinder machine with solid tires, took part in Q run in RalnSgate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
ICE PALACE REMODELED

Brooklyn The Brooklyn Tee Pal ace has been relnodeled at 6 cost of more than 4lOO.O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
Third Team

Shirk, Oklahoma Delaney, Holy Cross Smith, Southern California Brock, Nebraska Landry, Rice Boyd, Texas A. and M. Brown, Notre Dame Fischer, Iowa State Mccullough, Oklahoma Christman, Missouri McLaughry, Brown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

High Three Ieary, S22.
 High Game Utter Bugs, 370. High Team Utter Bugs, lO54.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
Records Of 1888
 Rose Bowl Foes

Los Angeles, Nov. 29-UP)- Here are the records of Univer- sity of Southern California and the Duke Blue Devils who meet in the Rose Bowl football game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
Second And Third Teams
Second Team

Position Second Team End Holland, Cornell Tackle Maronic, North Carolina Guard Suffridge, Tennessee Center Aldrich, So. Methodist Guard Twedell, Minnesota Tackle Hale, Texas Christian End Wyatt, Tennessee Quarter LanSdell, So. California Halfback Bottari, California Halfback Pingel, Michigan State Fullback Weiss, Wisconsin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
UIMCE 0tHcCEAUHAS Big AIl-New England

First team: le, Green Harvard; It, Delaney, Holy Gross; lg, Schwot- ger, Boston College; c, Gibson, Dart mouth; rg, Zitrides, Dartmouth: Tt, Platt, Yale; re, Goodreault. Boston College; q, McLaughry. Brown: In, Cahill. Holy Gross: rh. Macleod,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

against a fine Washington array in
 the Pasadena Rose Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
HAZEN BACKS SHIFT
IN LIGHTS MEASURE
Discretionary Power Favored to
Let Commissioners Fix Hours
for Street Light.

Commissioner Melvin c. Hszen today
voiced his approval of a recommends
ton by Electrical Engineer Walter E.
Kern for legislation which would give
the Commissioners discretionary power
to decide when the street Lights should
be turned on and of.
Present law requires that the lights
be turned on Is minutes after sunset
and of IS minutes before sunrise.
Commissioner Hazen agreed with Mr..
Kern, first, that the law should not
definitely Ak the time. and, second,
that a more flexible system could Be
possible. particularly as between sum-
mer and winter months.
Such a proposal was advanced about
six years ago. but was rejected by
the Budget Bureau as not being in
accord with the financial policies Of
the President because it was estimated
the change would require an additional
annual outlay of nearly $4,000.
II the change is permitted, Mr..
Kerns said he would suggest that the
street lights in the summer months
be turned on 80 minutes after sunset
and of As minutes before sunrise and
that in the winter months they be
turned on Is minutes after sunset and
OH 80 minutes before sunrise. He
said he believed the changes would be
OF some help In reducing crime at times
"hen lights now are not operating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
OHIO WELFARE AIDE
IS 0USTED BY CHIEF
Dismissal Follows Plan to
Accede to U. S. Board
Revision Request.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. 23.-Henry
J. Berrodin was fired by Welfare
Director Margaret Altman today as
chief Of the State Division of Aid
for Aged.
Dismissal followed less than "a hours
after the Ohio Federation of Labor
announced that Mr. Berrodin had
agreed to defy Gov. Martin L. Davey's
orders and accede to the Federal So
cial Security Board request for re-
vision OF the Ohio system.
Wray Bevens, secretary to Gov.
Davey. was named to succeed Ber-
robin.
Mr.. Berrodin said that he had mo
doubt" that his action in agreeing to
accede to the Social Security Board
demands prompted Mrs. Allman's
move.
The row between Ohio officials and
the board started before the August
primary. when the board charged the
Ohio system was politically active"
and mismanaged.
Gov. Davey charged the complaint
was dirty politics" to aid Charles
Sawyer, who defeated him in the
Democratic gubernatorial race, and or
dered Berrodin to ignore the summons
Demands made by the Federal
board included that Mr.. Berrodin must
give assurance that full responsibility
for operation of the division would be
assumed by executive officers, replace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Dratha.

s, TRAPAND, ] JOHN H; On "wednesday
Marlboro. Nd. JOHN H. beloved husband
Of Sadie Tolson Traband and father of DR..
John H. and Willard T. Traband OF Balti-
more. Md; Mrs. E HUNT Burrouehs Of
Brandywine, Md: Mrs. c 8. Fcklen Of
WASHINGTON, p. e; c. Reginald Trsband
Of College Park. Nd. and Miss J. Adelaide
Ire band of Upper Marlboro Nd
Funeral from Trinity Protestant Epis-
Saturday, September "a. at II am IS
t. TsIca i E 1aas EM.r 2n r,asy see
413 9th st., &c. beloved husband Of
Josephine WEIGH (nee Flynn) and father
of Frank RAYMOND and Edwin WEIGH.
nersI nf bo. from ths James Ryan Md fu-
day. September 90. at $50 am. thence
, of1ered at 9 am. Relatives and friends
WILT. MELVIN T.. On Thursday. Sep
+ tsmber %, 1928; So Ct his residence. At 2I1e
bend Of Ethel S. wit and son Of Nj. and
Mrs. Charles H. Wilt
home hons 1891 g. 18th St NV: on Monday: Sep
linEton National Cemetery 2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
WESTOvER RITES
PLAN INCOMPLETE
Bodies Of Air Corps Chief
and Aide En- Route
to CapitaI.

While the bodies of Maj. Gen. Oscar
Westover, Army Air Corps chief, and
his mechanic, sergt. Samuel Hymes,
were sped eastward today, funeral ar
rangements for the two-killed We'd
nesday in a California plane crash
were still in the tentative stage.
The bodies were entrained last night
at Los Angeles and are scheduled to
reach here Monday at 1880 am. 1t.
Col Clinton w. Russell of Hamilton
Field, San Francisco, and Master Sergt.
Herman Levy. March Field, are accom-
panying the bodies.
The funerals have been planned for
Monday, but details, aside from the
fact burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, have not been COM
pleted.
Two Inquiries Under Way.
Two investigations Of the crash,
which occurred near the Lockheed
Aircraft Factory. are under way. An
official inquiry board, headed by It.
Col. Harvey Burwell, commander Of
the 10Th Bombardment Group at
March Field, has made an investiga-
ton. 1t will report directly to Sec
rotary of War Woodring.
High Navy officials today sent mes
sages of coincidence to War Depart
ment officials on the air chiefs death.
1T is with deep regret that have
learned of the death of Maj. Gen.
Oscar Westover, Secretary. Swanson
wrote to Secretary Woodring.
'On behalf of the naval establish
ment I wish to express to you our
deep sympathy in the loss Of an off,
Ger of such outstanding achievements"
Leahy Sends Message.
Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of
naval operations, In a message to Gen.
Malin Craig, Army chief Of staff, ex-
pressed 1.-The deep sympathy of the per-
sonnet of the Navy in the loss of an
ofilcer who has contributed so much
to our country in the interest of ma
tional defense"
Rear Admiral A. B. Cook, chief of
the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics, said
Gen. Westover's death has deprived
the Bureau of Aeronautics of valued
colleague whose wise counsel and sound
advice in aviation matters will be
greatly missed. The naval areonautical
joins the Army Air Corps
in mourning the loss OF q leader and
a friend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

A reward has been posted for Dill
linger, also known as Pooch. the tough
but meek" lost, strayed or stolen pet
Of Miss Elinor Gudger, daughter Of
Capt. and Mrs. Emmett c. Gudger, who
live at the Navy Yard. Miss Gudger
is making her debut this season.
Dillinger, huge half police and
half collie dog, disappeared from home
last Friday Just before his picture was
published with that of his mistress
in the society section Of The Evening
Star
Miss Gudger, who has returned to
school at Mount Holyoke, is anxiously
awaiting word from her parents of her
favorite pet.
Dillinger is tan with white breast
and paws and has the pointed ears
and general build OF police dog He
is four years old and at the time Of his
disappearance was wearing . collar
with an identification tag.
Persons with knowledge Of the miss
ing pet have been asked to commurn-
cate with Capt. Gudger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
COUNTESS SONS
VOLUNTEER FOR AID
Visiting Here, They Report at
Red Cross Headquarters
for Service.

Pierre and Charles de Fontnouvelle,
sons Of the French Consul General in
New York and Countess &c Fontnou-
velle. who fed in overalls with her 23-
month-old daughter from q storm
wrecked house on Long Island during
the hurricane Wednesday night, volun-
teered to help in emergency relief work
for the stricken areas at Red Cross
headquarters here today.
While their mother and little sister
were recovering from their ordeal in
the storm, Pierre and Charles planned
to continue working at the Red Cross
offices until the emergency passes.
They are visiting Judge and Mrs.
Clarence Norton Goodwin at 20l5 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Countess de Fontnouvelle, her
daughter Anne and servants were
trapped by the hurricane in summer
home at Westhampton, N. Y. She
found refuge at the Westhampton
home Of Representative John J. O'Con-
nor. With her baby girl clasped to her
breast, the Countess waded out Of her
summer house shortly before it COL
lapsed.
Water swirled around our hips"
she said. 1T was only by the grace
OF God that we were not killed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR LINTON J. BARRETT
Salesman for Dairy Had Been
Resident of Washington
for 80 Years.

Linton j. Barrett, so, salesman for
the National City Dairy, died Wednes-
day at his home, 5413 Thirteenth street
NV. after a long illness.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon in Hines funeral home, 29Ol
Fourteenth street NV, with the Rev.
DR.. P. A. Cave and the Rev. DR.. c. N.
Williams oflciating. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Born in Warsaw, Va, Mr.. Barrett
was educated in public schools there
and came to Washington 80 years ago.
He had been with the dairy firm for
many years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lettie
Barrett: his mother, Mrs. Mary Bar
rett, Newland, Va; two brothers,
Leaven Barrett, this city, and Linwood
Barrett. Newland, and three sisters,
Mrs. Eva Sanders, Kinnard, Va; Mrs.
Grace Bowling, this city, and Mrs.
Linnie Jones of Newland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
MRS. LEWIS FUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Bertha
Levy. 10, who died yesterday at her
home, 1714 Hobart street NV, are
being held today in the Hebrew Home
for the Aged. Burial will be in Tf-
reth Israel Cemetery.
Mrs. Levy, for 40 years a resident
of this city, had been active In SUD-
porting the Hebrew Home for the
Aged.
She Is survived by her husband.
Herman Levy; two sons, Arthur Levy,
this city, and Harry Levy, New York;
sister who lives in Czechoslovakia
and two grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
Man Handcuffed in Water.

Swimming out into the sea at Black
pool, England, Policeman Watson
handcuffed q man and arrested him
in the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23

al provisional employees with persons
under full civil service, simplify op-
Grating procedure, establish basic poll
cies with respect to determination Of
need, right Of fair hearing, the han
ding Of complaints and periodic In
vestigations, and to take steps imme-
diately to reduce the excessively large
number Of pending applications"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
1n Mrntnrtat1t

CHLDS. CREED W. In remembrance
Of our loved one. CREED w CHILDS. who
parted this life three years aso today Sep
TENDER %. 1885.
We will never FORGET the one that We
WIFE AND DAUGHTER. =
HERT. BERENICE BURRELL. In low
ter. BERENicE BuRRELI I HERT. Who
passed on one year ago today, September
81 1887. =
Nothing is ever lost Of loneliness We
have known. Nothing Of splendor passes
into the thick dark Of oblivion. No ira
cious word. no hour Of stark white beauty.
shall ever fall away into the measureless
MOTHER. .
LUCAS, MARY J. Sacred to the mem
org Of my dear mother. MARY J. LUCAS,
who departed this life six years Ago today.
September %. 1882.
Gone. but not forgotten.
MIR DAUGHTER. Many RUTH L0cA0 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
GIRLS WEAR OUT TEETH
SOONER, DOCTORS SAY
o. s. Aides Decide It May Be
Because They Get Them at
Earlier Age Than Boys.

~ the Associated Press.
Two Government doctors announced
today that girls wear out their teeth
sooner than boys.
Just to show gallantry. however,
they decided 1t must be because girls
get teeth at more tender ages than
boys. ~-.-...
DR.. Henry Klein and DR.. Carroll E.
Palmer of the Public Health Service
examined the bicuspids of thousands
Of school children at Hagerstown. Md
They found that girls had more miss
ing, decayed, broken or filled teeth
than boys of the same age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-09-23
HULL DISCUSSES CRISIS

Secretary Hull and French Ambas-
sador Rene de Saint-Quentin spent a
half hour this morning canvassing the
European situation.
The Ambassador said later, however,
he did not present any communica-
ton from his Government,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

Insect pests are seriously damag-
ing cottn crops in Peru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
ARRESTSFOLLOW'
ACCIDENTS HERE.
Three Drivers HeId-TwO
for Driving Under AL
legged Drink influence

Three drivers were arrested after
accidents last night, two Of them
being charged with operating while
under the influence of liquor.
Steven Stack, 26, of ga Elizabeth
street, was arrested on charges of
operating under the influence and
evading responsibility, the arrest re-
Gulting from an accident at East
Main and Mill streets. Motor Patrol
men John Murphy and Raymond
Grady made the arrest, claiming
that Stack fled the scene after his
car hit a truck driven by John Ward
Of Wolcott. Stack was arrested near
st. Mary's hospital.
Joseph Masaitis, %, 70 40 Wash
ington avenue was arrested on a
tipsy driving charge by Motor Pa
trolmen James Wagner and John
Culleton. The officers said his car
ran into the rear end of an auto
mobile operated by Irving Bull of
Plymouth. The accident occurred on
West Main street, near Thomaston
avenue.
Frank Guerrero, az, of 81 Albert
place, was arrested on a reckless
driving charge by Motor Patrolman
Joseph Lovallo, Gurrera's car struck
an automobile driven by Attorney
Yale Matzkin on Wolcott street, near
Manor avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

Solid rock maple extension or
refractory tables with four sturdy
chairs to match. Large assort-
ment Of sizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

General Motors Parade of Prog
ress" rolled into waterbury today
for a five day demonstration OF SCI
entific and engineering inventions.
Following a parade through the
downtown streets with a motorcycle
police escort and accompanied by
the members of the civic welcoming
committee, the "a streamlined trans
ports and 10 passenger cars arrived
at the American Brass Co. park early
this afternoon. Shows will start Sat.
at 7 D. m. and the exposition Will
be open each day thereafter, includ-
ing Sunday, through wednesday
from until 10 p. m.
This Circus Of Science" carries
so much material of an educational
nature presented in an interesting
and inspirational fashion that IN
many cities teachers and students
attend in classroom organization.
When interviewed on this subject
yesterday, Supt. of Schools Thomas
j. Condor said: 81 have read many
enthusiastic reports concerning the
educational value Of this exposition
from prominent educators all over
the United States. Members OF the
board of education and myself are
glad that our teacher and student
bodies will have the opportunity Of
witnessing this free entertainment
I have called this matter to the at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
YOUTH HELD FOR
STEALING CASH
Former Studio Employee
Robbed Patrons Pocket
book; AutOist Arraigned

Arrested last night for the alleged
theft of $3.50 from a woman's
pocketbook, Michael Champeau, IS,
of Cottage place, received days
continuance when arraigned before
Judge Theobald e. Conway in city
court today.
Patrolman James Carey, Lieut..
Ernest Pakul and Patroman Jo-
seph Cavanaugh made the arrest.
Champeau allegedly stole the money
from the pocketbook of Miss Ger
trude Dryer, A Young street, at a
local studio, where Champeau was
formerly employed.
Paul Geyer, 80, Of 148 Bishop
street, charged with assault and
breach of the peace, also received
a one-day continuance.
Henry Martone, "a, of ITO Rail-
road Hill street, charged with driv-
ing without a license, received a
nolle on payment Of S..
Continuance to Monday were given
in the following motor vehicle cases:
Jevat Mussa, AZ, of 10 Alton street,
driving without a license; Frank
Guerrero, AZ, of 81 Albert place,
reckless driving; Elizabeth Kissane,
A, Of 666 High street, Naugatuck
reckless driving; William Harden
Jr., 81 of New Haven road, Manga
tuck reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16

idle.
Chrysler officials said 1888 mode
Plymouths had been scheduled foI
display in showroons throughout
the country next week and unless
the strike were settled at once, H.
800 dealers would be kept waiting
for new models.
The strike interrupted the busiest
part of the season for Chrysler; and
it was attributed to the rush to get
new models on the market.
Emil Nancy, president Of JAW
Local 212, said that Briggs had IN
stalled a conveyor system for the
production Of 1889 models bodies
which operated at a rate "of which
the men are physically incapable. Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
Parade Of Progress
Comes To Waterbury
Supt. Of Schools Dr. Condor Urges All Pupils to At
tend Great Educational Exhibit at Am. Brass Park

tention of the principals of all the
public schools and have asked them
to have their teachers. in each class,
urge the attendance of the students
and their families"
Supt. Condor went on to say: 1T
is indeed gratifying to educators that
industry realizes our confidence In
the future, not only of industry but
of our national welfare must be
based entirely on the minds and
mental training of the generation
now in school,"
The parochial schools and other
educational institutions have SINH
larly been invited to attend. Tues
day night will be designated as boy
scout night and other special pro-
grams are in process Of arrangement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-16
EAGLES TO ATTEND
CLASS INITIATION

A delegation OF the Brass City
aerie Of Eagles win attend q meet
ing Of the Bristol aerie this evening,
at which DR.. Fred c. Dilley, Of
Brazil, Indiana, grand worthy pres
ident, will be the speaker. Tomor-
row afternoon the officers of the
aerie will hear DR.. Dilley's member
ship plans for the coming year.
There will be no initiation for the