davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20
H ERE'S MORE A BOUT
HELSINKI BOMBED
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Grated rate, and II appeared they
had decided the time had come to
bid for supremacy In the skies
not only for the psychological and
military Importance Of such domi-
nation, but because aerial power
has become vital In maintenance
of British sea supremacy.
So far as the record shows, the
British bid Ii proving a costly one.
with little information as TO
whether 1t has paid for itself in
damage inflicted on Maxi aerial
and naval bases.
COUNTER CLAIMS
The Germans still claimed that
"a out of ~ British planes attack
ing the Helgoland area yesterday
were shot down. while the London
air ministry stuck to its figures Of
seven planes lost and II enemy
craft brought down.
On the Finnish land fronts the
Red army was reported throwing
more and more power into fight
ing on the Karelian isthmus In
southeastern Finland. where the
defense lines so far have inflicted
heavy losses on the Russians, ac-
cording TO the Firms.
REDS SET BACK
According to the best available
information. the Finnish troops
have struck q heavy blow against
the Russian advance on the CEN
tral eastern front, where the Red
army was attempting TO cut across
mid-Finland to the Gulf Of Both
mia.
II appeared the Russian forces
sought to push ahead too rapidly.
and that a Finnish counter-stroke
near the Russian frontier had
wiped out several strong Soviet
units and broken up the msga Rus
sian OFFENSIVE Tor the time being.
The most important Finnish sue
cess here appeared to be at suomu-
salmi.
RUSSIANS ROLL
In the far north. however. the
Russians had overcome early FUN
bling In their attack on the Pet
ssmo district and were rolling the
Firms back toward the south. The
invaders now control virtually all
Of the narrow bottle-necked cor
ridor leading 10 the Arctic coast.
and the Finnish defense lines are
pushed back to points east OF
Invaldo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20
SEX H0RM0NE USED
To TREAT MICRAINE

PHILADELPHIA An appar-
entity successful method Of treating
migraine. severe chronic headache.
in men BY injection Of the female
sex hormone has been reported by
DR.. Charles w. Dunn. Dunn told
the College Of Physicians that the
treatment was not 10 be used ex-
cept in cases where the patient had
tined ali other forms Of therapy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20

certain Pianizzi will be brought TO
Tacoma. u. s. District Attorney
J. Charles Dennis indicated.
Although but three men entered
the Central bank and held up en-
ployes. 1t was officially revealed
that besides Pianizzi and Nc
Gowan, two other men are sought
for questioning In connection with
the case. The othe two are James
Best and Leo w. Boster. both said
to be well known police characters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20
OBITUARIES
MOSES EVERETT NORWOOD

Moses Everett Norwood. So
year-old retired farmer of Rt 4,
Box 172. Midland. died at his home
early Tuesday. A native of Wis
cousin. Norwood had lived in Ia
coma 81 years. coming here from
Iowa. He was a member Of the
Modern Woodmen. He leaves his
wife, Angelina. of the home: four
sons, Charles Andrew, Hugh and
Harry z. Of Tacoma, and J. Sam
uel Of San Francisco; five grand
children and six great-grandchil-
dren. Mellinger's viii announce
the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20

charge in Los Angeles and IL want
ed IN San Francisco for violation
Of narcotics acts.
Should these charges BE- dropped.
especially that Of murder. II IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20
HANS sATffER

Funeral services for Hans
Sather. 76-year-old resident Of
Selieek. Wash, who died Sunday
in a local hospital. VIII be held
Thursday at ! p. m from Lynn'H
chapel The Rev. Carl L. Rydell
viii officiate. with burial In Noun
tain View burial park following
Sather, who came from Sweden 20
the United States IS years ago,
had resided in selleck 70 years
He was a member Of the Lutheran
church. Surviving relatives In
clude q niece. Mira. May kuzzy Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20
MRS. GEORGE II. SHERIDAN

Mrs. Mile Ann Sheridan. IS.
died Monday at her home. ille
No. Cakes st She had lived in
Tacoma 40 years. She was mem
Der Of the Altar society Of st.
Patrick's church. and Of Neighbors
Of Woodcraft Surviving are her
husband, George H; two brothers,
Chester Cruver Of Redondo Beach,
Cal. and George Cruver Of Ia
coma; and three sisters, Mrs. Lii
lie B. Coates Of Redondo Beach,
Cal. Mrs. Laura Thompson Of Ia
coma, and Mrs. Gladys Shaw Of
Long Beach. Cal. Gaffney's will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20
II Nations, Including u. s..
Forced Graf Spec to Leave
BUENOS AIRES, Argent

BUENOS AIRES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and men Of the
scuted German pocket batteshp Admiral Graf Spec ate
heartily today, and seemed unworred about the as
the foreign office made plans to intern them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20
DRIVER STOPPED

Only Is minutes before, accord
ing 70 Police Sergeant Harris, Call
kins' car struck parked machine
belonging to Max Davis at the
same intersection. A witness took
the license number and reported
the damage TO Davis.
After striking the woman. Cal
kins stopped his car and yolun-
teered TO take her TO the hospital.
but, instead, was taken into Gus
tody at the scene by Officers Pan
cic and Mowre.
The driver had not posted bail
for his release at an early hour
Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WOMAN KILLED HERE

y Il a n Il > " N n u r " ~ ~
charges brought against the oper-
ator of the bus.
The evidence thus far" said
Rowland, indicates the bus driver
was using caution in operating
the vehicle. Unless some other
factor enters the case, evidence
will be insufficient to bring GRIM
inal charges against Carney"
NATIVE OF CANADA
Mrs. Brown was born In Canada
and had lived in Tacoma 81 years.
She was a life member of Law
renee chapter, o. E. s., In Law
renee, Mass.
Other than her husband. she
leaves a son, Prof. Wendell Brown
of the University of Georgia; a
sister, Mrs. Charles Hill Of And
over, Mass, and four brothers,
Walter Dillon of Foxboro. Mass,
John of Lowell, Mass. and Robert
and Wendell, both of Lawrence.
MAN Is JAILED
Mrs. Fabbry, police said, was
knocked ~ feet by a car driven
by Ray w. Calkins. 1905 So. Park
ave-, who was Jailed for drunken
ness and investigation of the acct
dent. The womans two-year-old
daughter. Rosalie. also was
knocked down but not hurt, off,
GERS said.
The woman was taken to st.
Joseph's hospital, suffering from
shock and multiple bruises. Her
condition was reported favorable.
The accident occurred at So.
18th and Commerce SITS. about s:45
p. m. Calkins allegedly drove his
car into the intersection at a mo-
ment when several pedestrians
were crossing the street, Mrs. Fab
bry and her two daughters among
them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20

San Francisco. and two nsphsws
in St. Paul, MINI
FUNERAL SERVICES
John Juley-Wednesday, .. m,
from the Church a yisltation,
burial Calvary cemetery. under d.
rection Of Pipers; rosary Tuesday,
1880 p. m, AZ the church
Mrs. Ida l. Mason Wednesday,
] p. M. from the Buckley King
chapel. Rev. Roy Leslie Smith o.
floating; burial Tacoma GENE
tsry.
Frederick G. Hexson Wednes-
day. 3 ?. m, from Macon netbo-
dist church. Rev. Roy Leslie Smith
officiating; services under diree-
ton Of Buckley-King'L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-20
FUNERAL SERVICES

San Francisco. and two nsphsws
In 81. Paul. Minn,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-26
IS HOST TO
100 PER CENTERS
Kiwanis President Gives
Oyster Roast In Honor
Of 16 Members

w. r. Turper, president of Hender-
son Kiwanis club for 1898, entertain
ed the sixteen members who had 100
percent attendance during the year at
an oyster roast at the Henderson
Coca-Cola Bottling plant on the Ra-
leigh road Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock
Eligible members included: A. p.
Barnes, J.. Harry Bryan. w. c. C"tcs
B. A. Daniel, F. M. Dorsey, c. B
Finch, j. c. Gardner, G. E. Greene,
Jasper B. Hicks, H. r. Mangum, H.
B. Newman, H. M. Robinson, ]. W.
Sanders, c. P. Tanner, L. E. Turner,
and the. host, w. r. Turner.
a check-up on the hundred percent
ers showed that A. p. Barnes headed
the group for perfect attendance with
eight years of 100 percent attendance
to his credit. He was followed by w.
C. Gates and Jasper B. Hicks, with
five years each. G. B. Finch showed a
three years record, while B. A. Daniel.
J. C. Gardner, j. w. Sanders, and w.
r. Turner, tailed two years each
Other members present scored one
year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-26
Secretary Fred Allen
Reports Progress Made

given by Mr.. Allen in the following
statement made today:
Several locations have been con
sidcred for an airport site which
would be convenient to the city, and
vet would meet all requirements as
set up by the Department of Com
merce and the Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority There are two or three sites
near the city which would meet the
specifications as set by this Authority.
After finding a number of possible
sites Truman W. Miller, District Ali
port Engineer for the Civil Aeronau-
tics Authority made several visits to
the city, and conferred at length with
the Secretary of the Chamber OF Com
merce and various members OF the
airport committee. Unusual interest
was displayed by Mr.. Miller in these
sites, and he has given those sites
which he has seen his highest ap-
prevail, not only because the land be-
ing considered is practically level and
would not take the usual amount of
excavation, but also because they are
directly on the main air lanes north
and south. He also stated that Hen
derson definitely needs an airport to
put it in the top rank as a modern
city, and that such an airport would
be of unlimited benefit to the city
and city in future development.
Therefore, knowing of the need of
an airport in Henderson, and believ-
ing the citizens of Henderson and
Vance county knew Of this need and
wanted an airport, Mr.. Miller sent his
engineer here, and together with local
engineers, surveys were made of sites
which he thinks are most suitable for
an airport.
The next step of the committee was
a conference in Raleigh with officials
of the Works Progress Administration
70 see if such a project would fit in
with their program. These authorities
gave every assurance that Hender-
son could be given a large grant cover
ing most of the total cost of the air
pot. Further conferences with Off
Gals in Durham gave further assur-
ances to the committee that the
Works Progress Administration would
work and cooperate with Vance coun-
ty and the city of Henderson in build
ing an up to date, airport which would
meet the demands of even the larger
planes now flying over the North to
South lanes.
According to plans which have
been drawn up under supervision of
the authorities, the airport would
have two intersecting runways, one
approximately 2,7CO feet long, and the
other slightly ever 5000 feet, giving
maximum landing facilities The run
ways would be treated with some type
of surfacing whic-l would make them
disable to all kinds Of weather.
This, in brief covers the activities
of the Airport Committee of the
Chamber OF Commerce. All the sur
veys, and other papers which have not
been quite completed will be turned
over to the officials of the county and
the city with the request that they
use the information and material
which has been gathered to give Hen
derson the modern up-to-date airport
that is needed"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-26
STOVE FIRE.

Firemen were called to the home of
F. B. Smith on Zene street yesterday
afternoon at 5.55 O'clock x,,boro . oo
stove had become overheated. Nc
damage was reported.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-26
Production Credit Body
Holds Annual Meeting

Columbia, S. c., spoke briefly on
why Agriculture Needs a Special
Credit System"
S. M. Garwood, Production Credit
Commissioner, who is the head of the
Production Credit System in the Unit
ed States, spoke on the progress made
by the system during the past five
year period. Mr.. Garwood stated that
in 1884 the production credit associa-
tions loaned approximately $65,000,O0O
and in 1898 the 535 associations loan
cd s2O2 0OG0nO Mr. Garwood stated
further that the members of the Pro
auction Credit Associations now own
voting stock in the associations in the
amount of $15,O00,00C and that re-
serves in the associations now amount
70 $14 Co0,O00.
Mr.. Garwood impressed on the
group that the money loaned through
production credit associations was not
government money but that the
money came from the investing pub
lie through the sale of short-term
bonds, these bonds being supported by
the farmers notes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-26
Annual Session a t
Court House Here
Draws Farmers from
Three Counties Serv-
ed; Three New Direc-
tors A e Named;
Talks Are Made

Members of the Henderson Produc-
ton Credit Association, who attended
the fifth annual stockholders meeting
today heard reports by officers show
ing that last year this farmers CO
operative short-term credit organiza-
ton had made loans totaling 81 ,O9O,-
600; that the members now own CAPT.
tai stock amounting to $4,000 and
that the association has built up a
reserve of $4,000
The association serves Vance, Gran
vile, and Warren counties and there
was a good attendance from every
section. The meeting was held at Hen
derson in the court house.
Directors elected were w. w. White
of Vance county; Calvin Fakes OF
Granville county, and S. N Hawks of
Warren county. Other directors whose
terms did not expire this year are T.
w. Allen and E. H. Pinnell.
T. w. Allen. president, presided at
the meeting and reported on the &C
tivities of the Board of Directors and
the progress made by the association
since Organization. w. B. Gooding
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, gave a financial
report of the association and discuss
ed certain phases of the associations
operation, comparing the record made
in 1887 with the finanial condition at
the close of business December 81
1888. Net earnings for 1888 as shown
by the reports were $2,468.
Short talks were made by nj. W.
Wester and James A. Henderson.
Ernest Graham, president of the
Production Credit CORPORATION NJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-26
Truman w. Miller,
District Airport Engi-
neer, Has Visited City
and Seen Sites for
Port; Submit Plans to
City, County Soon

Work on securing an airport for
Henderson is going forward rapidly
and plans are beginning to take shape
according to Fred M. Allen, secretary
of the Henderson Chamber of Com
merce, spon7ors of the movement to
secure an airport for Henderson. The
chambers airport committee has been
at work on the project since last Oc-
tobcr and has gone into the matter
thoroughly with regard to locations
and costs and are reported to have
made considerable progress during the
past few weeks. 1t is thought that
plans will soon be perfected to the
point where the matter can be brought
before the city and county authorities
for their consideration.
A report of the progress thus far
made by the airport committee is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-26
DIVISION MEETING
KIWANIS TONIGHT

The annual Divisional meeting of
Kiwanis club will be held at the
Washington Duke hotel in Durham
this evening at O'clock with Jasper
B. Hicks, of this city, Lieutenant
Governor of the Fifth Division of the
Carolinas District, presiding.
Principal speaker for the evening
will be Richard T. Thigpin, of Char
lotte, Governor of the district. Anoth-
er interesting feature of the meeting
will be moving picture of the Duke
Southern California football game.
Members of the local club will meet
at Motor Sales Company at $50
o'clock, where transportation will be
arranged for the trip.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-26
CONN NAbbED ACT
DELIVERING LIQUOR
A. B. Conn And Alex Baker
Held Under $500 Bond
For Court Action

ABC Officers j. c. Champion and
L. A. Jackson, with the aid of Frank
Gupton, constable at Middleburg, nab
bed A. B. Conn last night about z
o'clock, as Conn, and Alex Baker, of
North Henderson, who was also ar
rested, were in the act of deliver
ing two gallons of corn whisky to
Greasy Eatman's house on Vaughan
street
Both men are being held under
bonds of $500, and the automobile u.s.
ed in the transportation of the whis-
ky has been confiscated, according to
the officers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-26
GEORGE O'BRIEN AVENGES
FATHERS MURDER IN FILM

Dealing in exciting and suspense
full fashion with the daring exploits
of a young Westerner to revenge
himself on the cut-throat ranchers
who railroaded him to prison and
murdered his father, "Lawless Val
ley" starring popular George O'Brien
comes to the Stevenson Theatre Sat-
urdayn
KAY Sutton has the feminine lead
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-26
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Name the newly chosen Speaker
of the U. S. House of Representatives.
2. Is my sisters husband still my
brother-in-law after her death?
3. What is the, name of the channel
at the entrance to San Francisco Bay?
a. How is 1900 written in Roman
numerals?
5. In what year was daylight saving
time first introduced in the U. S.?
g.. What famous structure in Paris
is named foroo Alexandra Gustave
Eiffel, French engineer?
z. What is hyperopia?
8. In which State does the Arkansas
river rise?
9. What is the correct pronouncia-
ton of the word legend?
10. Are naturalized American citi-
zens subject to deportation for a crime
committed after naturalization?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-26
To Address Juniors.

Mayor Henry T. Powell will address
the members of the Raymond B. Crab
tree council of the Junior order this
evening at 7:3O o'clock. All members
were urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-26
Rapid Progress Made Toward Securing An Airport

as the pretty ward of a crooked ran
cher, who, with his son is respon-
sFble for sending O'Brien to Jail for
a crime the pair committed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-26

A Tulsa man has invented a device
for electrocuting mice. A mouse now
must suffer the same punishment as
a man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24

The past year, during Mrs. Percy
Creath Smiths regency, is the first
year that all Mary Balls commit
tees have cooperated with identical
committees in the state and ma
tional d. A. r. Mrs. Smith should
also receive credit for her estab-
lishment of the chapters round
table discussion group and of the
Junior chapter of Mary Ball. Mem
bership in the group has greatly
increased during the past year
Mrs. Smith returned Saturday
from an extensive trip to Wash
ington. d. c.. where she attended
the Continental congress of the
national d. A. r. and also spent
some time in Florida, the Caro-
linas and at the New York worlds
fair. The meeting served as a
welcome home for Mrs. Smith and
during the afternoon she gave an
excellent report of the congress
and told of her trip. on which she
was accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs. Samuel d. Stauffer of Port
land.
A second report on the congress
was presented by Mrs. Della c.
Taylor. resident Of Washington,
ID. C.. who is a member of Mary
Ball chapter. Her typed report.
read by the secretary. WAS inter-
esting and comprehensive
a tea hour closed the afternoon
session. the table attractiyely
centered by flowers from Mrs.
kitlar's garden. A lace cloth
covered the table which was set
with silver and china. Pouring
were Mrs. Smith and Mrs. John
Forkenbrock. vice regent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
PIT A. News
wEDNE sDAy

Oakland Priesthood viii meet at
home Of Mrs. Carl ForHbefE. saib
So Proctor. 1T 7tb o'clock. Con-
vention report will be given. Ns~
officers: Mssdamrs Carl FossbefE.
president; Donald Cameron. vice
president! Frank PIN. secretary.
and Ray Sweet. treasurer. Host
ess.s. Aesdamsa A. 6. iisffelfin-
ger. Frank PIN. Ray Sweet. Edith
Spencer and NJ .. Bennett.
Mckinley Fse.ehooi will meet In
the school st = O'Clock conysn.
tion reports and installation II new
officers. soeial hour viii folisW.
Jeffesssn Priesthood will meet in
the Field Iiaiae. jefferson park.
= o'clock Miaa Anna Partridge ~
Annie Wright seminary. VII spsas
on Music Appreciation for ihs
pfesehooi Child" Mrs. l.. w. is-
aaea Will install new officers. Miss
Dorothy fasaas accompanied ny
Mrs.. issaes uill play violin Mum.
beers. HosteAsss. Meesiamss Don
Lawson. Martha Steele and Grant
Nylsnder.
Park Ayena~ PIT, 4. Last meet
ing will BE- held At = Program
planned by Mrs. Thomas Ligmaa.
Hawthorne PIT. A. members Wtii
present tao short shita This Fam.
ay Holds out" and ''Doeser Cure
Mes Busy Day" The east. Mrs,
Elsie Tesgus. Mrs A. T. Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. D. Baiisr. Mr.. and
Mira Harry Spafta. Mrs.. Grace
EnHfrom Kathleen league and
Leonard yaiof nobeft Shaver. se-
eompanIsa by niss Iva Msy Bllsh.
all sing
Installation Il officers Mrs G.
Babeock. fessiseisd president Mfs
Z. ". Ehsu and Mrs. Cleo Walsh.
wee presidents. Mrs.. Ernest
Lalscksn0tts. secretary. and Mrs.
=. X AheehaH. treasurer. Mothers
of children in Miss Mary Irene
Aufpbyrs room. hostsss<s. assisting
Hrs G. ". kiaamsn. chairman.
Mrs. E4seoek viii rspart II this
meeting On state Convention.
Lake City PIT. a. viii meet At
l oeiocs n the school. Mrs.. Hslen
Lingo ard Mrs. William Taylor
uiIi report ca the state eonssntion-
Mrs. " a. Funk viii install tho
neW officers.
Ladies Club n Fire and Psik6s
departments u1ii give . card party
- No fire hall "Wednesday eve
nlng at : ?. m Esffsshmenss.
Hostsssss. Mechanics Harry CT.
ford Tufel Anderson. Hogf Hsr-
bla. Howard sayers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Herman BoIenders
Visit From Montana

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman H.
Bolender and sons, Gary and
Wayne. OF Helena. Mont. are visit
ing relatives In Tacoma this week.
They VIII be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Larson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Bolender and Mr.. and Mrs,
Elmer Gothlln at their home on
South Sheridan ave.
Mr.. Bolender was formerly at
Tacoma field and Ia now station
manager for the Northwest Air
lines and the Western Air express
in Helena. The trip to the coast
was made by plane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-24
Inez F. Weyer Guild 10 Meet

Members of the Inez F. Weyer
guild, a group Of young matrons
Of the First Presbyterian church.
will meet Wednesday in Middleton
parlor fer an executive committee
meeting at IL o'clock, followed by
a general business session at 1i:30
a. m. with Mrs. Hervey Reynolds
presiding.
Luncheon at 1890 o'clock will
be served in Nelson hall by Mes
danes D. X. Davidson. l.. O.
Tucker, J. G. Robson and II. F..
Dahl. Nursery hostesses will be
Mrs. Velmar VIM and Mrs. Les
ter Hayden.
The afternoon program will have
as its chairman Mrs. Fred B. FRI
berg. The program will open with
a devotional service led by DIR. J.
Renwick Mccullough. Mrs. L. o.
Tucker will review the book. THE
Flying Boat" by Bernice Damion.
Mission Work in the Philip
pines" will be the theme of the
talk by Mrs. George Dunlap, who
will appear in costume. Piano
solos by Miss jeanne Lahey will
conclude the program. Her num-
bers will be Prelude" by George
Gershwin, and Trees" by Ras-
bach.
Jolly Is club will meet with Mrs.
Roy Owens, 4501 So. Park ave.
Thursday.