davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-17
MRSKANf MUZU BUDE
ZRUSENO.

V Legislature statu Mary
land byla podana a k pfijet1
doporucena predloha, ably trest
verejneho mrskanf u sloupu
pro muze, kteri bij1 zeny, byl
zrusen. Jedina zena, v legisla-
tufe protestovala prot odstra-
nen1 tohoto stredovekeho tres
tn vytykaj1c sym kollegGm, re
nejsou kavallri.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-17
MaIy OZnalnOvatel.
HELP ANTED-FOR SALE-ETC

Dobre zavedeny a chvalne
znamy cesky hostinec pana
Franka Soukupa, 2212 Ash
land Ave. jest MA PRODEJ.
Dobra pTflezitost pro mladeho
muze, ktery 81 chce zajistiti
dobrou existence. PT1cina pro-
dele start a nemoc. Kdo by Sc
zajfmal O koupi hostince zaj-
dete Primo k SoukupGm.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-17

DIE zpravy reditele zdravot-
nictv1 We statu dra. r. H. Riley,
byl ov uplynulem roce 353 prf-
padG zaskrtu a Is umrti ma
tento. V roce pred tim bylo
513 pT1padG a % 1mrtf. Ty-
phoidu We statu bylo 283 pri-
pad6 a 33 dmrt1. Rok pred
tim bylo prfpadG typhoidu 327
pr1padG a 33 umrti.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-17

Pratele mayora Jacksona
pTemlouvajf tohoto, ably nepo-
stavil "a kandidata do mestske
rady prot George Sellmyero-
vi n6koho, kdyz Sellmyer by
nekandidoval "a mayora, ale
uchazel sc jenom o president
stvf v m6stske rade.
Mayor, jak zprava re ctvrt-
ku d1, nevyjadTil Sc.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-17

Oznamuje Sc clen1m spolku
sv. Vojtecha, re Sc Dude odby.
vat Tadna mes1cn1 schGze v ne
deli, 10. 1nora urcite We 2 no
diny odpoledne. Jest zadouc.
no pr1tomnost vSech clen1.
Vaclav Kozlovsky, pTeds
JOS. F. Viktor, tai
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-02-17

nebyl spatfen a jeho automo-
bill, jehoz dveTe ma obou stra-
mach byly otevreny, nalezen
byl v noci ma ulici Seattle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
DINA THE DANCER

Steffin Duna, erstwhile star baller- ina in Europe who first attained fame in America as the dancing star of the color film, "La Cucaracha", |, plays the leading feminine role in RKO Radios "The Girl and the Gambler"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
} HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
Movie Philippine War Costs Nearly As Much As The Real One
Cory Realism Is Filmed for the Benefit Of Europe, Which Can Take It-And How!
'. m. REG. U. 6. ear orI

were able to cut off each others heads, arms and legs, and to dis- embowel each other. He put fake heads, with sponge rubber necks filled with artificial blood, above the heads of diminutive extras and equipped them with zippered mid- sections which opened at the jerk of a string.
 Such extra-gory scenes cannot be shown in America. They were made for exhibition in Europe, which has a strong stomach for such things.
 The battle, by the way, encoun- tered some trouble at the start when Director Henry Hathaway's warriors rebelled at the order to run barefoot through the jungle and to struggle across the river. Their feet were tender. The rebellion was put down by pasting tape on the soles of their feet and by having laborers go around picking up stones and nails.
 Like all action pictures, "The Real Glory" has plenty of stunts. Richard Talmadge, who filmed most of the violent action, catapulted six men 45 feet over wall, blew up Q dam, wrecked a crowded bridge and put shells through boats filled with bowling Moros. He is proud to re- port that only one stunt man was injured. The fellow sprained an ankle jumping out of a tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
CONCORDIA WOMEN
 ARRANGE OUTING

The annual outing of the Con- cordia Singing society auxiliary was held yesterday at Lake Quassapaug with 35 members and their children taking part. The program for the day included swimming and various outdoor games.
 Members of the committee on ar- engagements were Misse Hanrietta Rahmann, Mrs. c. M. Parsons, Mrs Theodore Weber, Mrs. John Camp, Mrs. Hugo Lange, Mrs. John Kirsch- baum and Mrs. Marie Arber.
 Austria's lead production is to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

1 "Juarez";; and Wayne Morris and Pat O'Brien in "The Kid From Ko- komo"; among many others coming soon are Lew Ayres and Lionel Bar- rymore in Calling Dr. Kildare"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
EXTENSION GIVEN BANK PURCHASER
Halpern Gets More Time to Secure $89,O0O Mort. gage on Property

An extension till Tuesday was granted yesterday at Bridgeport by Judge William H. Comley to David Halpern, of New York, whose offer to purchase the Merchants Trust Co. building on Bank street has been approved. A motion by At- torney Max Traurig for a postpone ment of the deadline till Tuesday tc allow Halpern time to secure an $89, ,000 mortgage on the property was granted.
 Halpern yesterday posted $1,00( as an evidence of good faith. This is in addition to the posting of an- other $1 ,000 at the time he submit ted his offer to the superior court.
 This money is to be paid begofe Tuesday to Bank Commissioner Walter Perry, receiver for tht closed bank. Any further time ex- tension must be secured from Judge Edward J. Daly, of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
'MR CHIPS OPENS
 AT LOEW'S POLL.
Robert Donat Starred With Greer Carson in
 Haunting Story

One of the most popular actors of the screend and one of the most pop- ular novels in recent literature are combined in Goodbye MT. Chips" James Hilton's haunting stovy in which Robert Donat, fresh from his triumph in "The Citadel" returns to the screen. Third of the pictures filmed at Metro Goldwyn- Mayors English studio at Denham, 1t is now playing at the cool Loew Poli the- ater where 1t opened today for g four-day engagement.
 Goodbye MT. Chips" itlls a story of ideals, romance, tragedy and deep understanding. Donat plays Mir. Chips who starts as a young man, teaching in a great English school for boys, and passes his life at the work. He becomes the inspiration of boys who grow to manhood and in turn send their sons to him. He shapes the destinies of great men of the future. He meets and mar ries a beautiful girl and their lovely romance dominates the entire pie ture.
 There are also thrills of the World war. The teacher, now getting along in years, becomes the very spirit of popular education.
 Goodbye MT. Chips" brings to the screen Greer Carson, beautiful Eng fish actress, who plays the romance sequences with Donat with con- polling charm. Donat plays ages ranging from youth to nearly ninety so convincingly that eadh fairly lives. Little Terry Kilburn, appeal ing child actor who scored in Lord Jeff" and as Tiny Tim in "A Christ mas Carol" plays successive genera ton of boys, each growing up and sending his son to his wise teacher. The youngster is forcefully con- vincing.
 Dramatic highlights include the rescue of the heroine in the Tyro- lean Alps, @ great ball in Vienna, @ sensational air raid during the World war, football and cricket at famous old English school, inter- mingled with gripping human inter- est sequences.
 Together with 2,000 boys who ap- pear in the school sequences, the cast includes 8 distinguished group of English players, among them John Mills, Paul Won Hernried, Judith Purse, Lyn Harding, Milton Rosmer Frederick Liester, Louise Hampton Austin Trevor, Davis Tree, Edmond Breon, Jill Purse and Scott Sunder- land.
 Be sure not to miss Goodbye MT Chips" the greatest story of all time
 On the same program is another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
FRANCIS LEDERER
 TOPS STRAND HIT
Confession of a Nazi Spy Headlines Twin Pros
 gram Sunday

Performances tomorrow evening at Warner Bros. Strand theater con- clude the engagement of East Side of Heaven" with Bing Crosby, Joan Blondell, Mischa Auer and baby Sandy" Henville; also Melvin Douglas and Louise Platt in "Tell No Tales.
 Trouble and fun aplenty will pre- dominate on the screen at the Strand for three days starting Sum- day when the Jones Family, the movies first family, makes merry in their swellest offering to date, "The Jones Family in Hollywood"
 All your favorite folks are back in their original roles in this hilar- ious film, all except for Shirley Deane and Russell Gleason, the new mama and papa who have to stay home to mind the baby. In addi- ton to Jed Prouty, Spring Bying- ton, Ken Howell, George Ernest, June Carlson, Florence Roberts and Billy Mahan, the cost includes Will liam Tracy, June Gale and Marvin Stephens. .<t
 So the bowling story goes of Dad being selected by the Maryville American Legion post to represent 1t at the national convention in Hollywood. Of course, the family goes along.
 Arrived in Hollywood, the Jones Family run true to form, and irn- mediately proceed to take over the town. Lucy breaks into the movies. Jack falls head over heels for Q glamour girl. Roger tries to beat up every actor in Hollywood, and Dad tries to fix things with hilarious results.
 No other family in the world could get into as many predica- ments and funny situations as they do in four short days in Movieland. Maybe that's why the family is so popular among theatergoers and maybe that's why critics have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

unanimously hailed this, their lat- est offering as the best of the series.
 Co-featuring this program will be Warner Bros. sensational drama Confessions of g Nazi Spy" with Edward c. Robinson heading the cast which includes Francis Lederer, George Sanders, Paul Lukas and Henry O'Neill.
 The picture tells startling story of Nazi activity in America. Leon c. Turrou, former P. B. I. agent who recently made 8 personal ap. pearance in this city, acted as tech- nical advisor of this photoplay. Inc cidentally G-man Turrou smashed one of the Nazi spy rings in this country and his intimate knowledge of the manner in which the spies operate have given reality and au- thenticity to the production.
 Don't forget to attend the Strand regularly and see all the big hit pic- lures which play at that popular theater. Coming Wednesday are Bette Davis and Paul Muni in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
COMPOUNCE BOOKS |LUNCEFORD, KRUPA
Bristol Park Offering Ela- bOrate Fireworks Dis-
 play Tomorrow

Jimmie Lunceford and his orches- tra will present their "streamlined rhythms" in the Lake Compounce ballroom Sunday night, in their first appearance of the current season. Lunceford has established himself definiately as one of the greatest box -office attractions of the day. He is composer and arranger in addition to his talent as an indi- Wdual musician and conductor, and his band is noted for ti's remarkable arrangements and entertainment.
 Featured with the Lunceford or- ganization are several talented vo- calists and entertainers, and the brass section has a reputation for balance and unique phrasing of it's streamlined rhythm. Jimmie's own instrument is the saxaphone, al- though he also plays flute, guitar and trombone. He has a great per- sonality and is 8 natural snowman.
 Lake Compounce presents elabor- ate fireworks displays each Saturday night, featuring an entirely differ ent array of spectacular setpieces every week. The band concert Sum- day afternoon will be played by the New Departure Band of Bristol with vocal selections by Anna Montella. Thursday is polka night with the Krakowski orchestra doing the hon. ors, and on Saturday the popular Hal Mcintyre orchestra entertains some thousand or more swing fans. Roller skating sessions are held every afternoon and evening except Saturday and Sunday evenings, and special novel ideas are featured al each night session. A new pair o1 Chicago shoe skates are given away on Wednesday.
 Gene Krupa and his orchestra will appear at Lake Compounce Sunday, July g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
BY PAUL HARRISON (NEA Service Staff C0rrespondent)


 HollywoodSSamuel Goldwyn is getting ready to withdraw his troops from the Philippines, and there is general rejoicing on the part of Hollywood people who employ Fil- ipino houseboys.
 The Goldwyn expeditionary force, led by Capt. Gary Cooper, has been in the jungle about three months now, fighting Moro insurectos, bat ting beri-beri, guzzling gin paints, riding bamboo rafts, shooting Cat ling guns, lodging bolos and spears, cutting off heads, and now then saving Andrea Leeds from almost certain death. The jungle is only a couple of stones throws from MT Goldwyn's office.
 All of which adds up to the fact that 8 picture called "The Real Glory" is just about completed. The film tells about hitherto un- glorified outfit-the Philippine na- tive constabulary which, led by American officers, rid the island of juyamentados and pirates back in 1906.
 Virtually all the Filipino servants, lettuce pickers and dance hall ha- bitues in this vicinity are the ina tives." Cooper is an American of- ficer, of course, and so are David Niven, Broderick Crawford and Reg inald Owen. Vladimir Sokolofff, in his customary character, is the heavy of the piece.
 COST EQUAL TO
 REAL WAR
 So far, Goldwyn's Philippine cam- paign has cost about $1,500,000, which is as much as was spent on some of the minor league wars at the turn of the century. But the studio had to build jungle send a company on location to Kernville 200 miles away, another to Point Mugu, 70 miles away, pay wages which are a lot more than most sol- diers get rent two water buffalo two real Calling guns and six doz- en chickens, and import thousand cocoanuts.
 The buffalo got $25 week a. piece unless 1t was foggy and then they got $15 a week as option mon- ey. The antique machicne guns got $50 a week each, foggy or not. The cocoanuts, intended for raft were never used. The chickens were an 1nconsequential item until somebody tunneled under the studio wall and stole most of them.
 James Basevi, the man who put the big wind in "The Hurricane" and the earthquake in San Fran cisco" built the jungle for this one. He made 42 huts, a fort, a ,000-gallon lagoon, river with a. real waterfall, three acres of growing grass and bamboo, 51 ar- tificial palm trees and 41 boats ranging from 30-ton schooner to a canoe. All this cost about $150,- 900 and here was fought the four week battle in which hundreds died, including MT. Niven. The rest of the battle took place on the Kern river and Point Mugu.
 REALISM WITH
 A VENGEANCE
 The scrap between the constabu- lary and the Moros was extra noisy and horrifyingly sanguinary. Due to the skill of one Paul Widlicska, the prop maker, the combatants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

The United States is Germany's largest foreign customer for mouth organs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

What happens when an anarchist murderer is chosen as the sole ar- bitter of the destiny of eight persons in the middle of Brazilian jungle, provides spine-tingling drama in RKO Radios Five Came Back, featuring an al-star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

smash hit, "The Rookie Cop" full of action, featuring Tim Holt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
BIG CELEBRATION

For scenes of Time Square in New York on New Years eve, three hundred movie extras working with Ginger Rogers and David Niven in RKO Radio Little Mother" threw one and one-half dozen tons of con- fetti and 10000 rolls of serpentine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
TWELFTH FOR LANE

Allan Lane, already seen in Il films for RKO Radio during the past two years, plays his twelfth role for that studio in "The Spell- binder" featuring Lee Tracy and Barbara Read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Austria's lead production is to be expanded.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Tea Will Be Given
At School Friday

The work and methods employed
IN training pupils of st. Gertrude's
School of Arts and Crafts will be
explained to visitors attending the
tea at the school Friday, from to 6,
sponsored by members of St. Ger
trudes Guild Sisters in charge will
conduct those interested in the work
through the school and the work.
rooms.
Those assisting at the tea will be
Mrs. Milton E. Allies. Mrs. Walter
Distler, Mrs. James E. Duke, Mrs.
D. j. Callahan. Mrs. James G..
Haskell, Mrs. Joseph Tumulty, Mrs.
Edward Mcdonald. Mrs. Raymond
Francis Garrity. Mrs. A. E. Giegen-
gack, Mrs. Pere Wilmer, Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie. Mrs. Stephen
Nealon, Mrs. Frank Slingluff, jr.;
Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney, Miss
Madeline Cotter and Miss Mary
Catherine Mundell.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Natures Children
Canary Grass
(Phalaris canariensis)

, or a perennial, mostly herbaceous,
and usually with hollow stems. A
grass Widens its range by running
footstocks and by liberating mil
lions of minute seeds which are in
closed in the glumes that are caught
by the winds, or by some animal
with a furry coat, or by man. Fall
in gto the earth, they soon become
buried under debris and begin their
journey into the soil. later appearing
as a green grass with pointed leaves,
strong jointed stems and many
forets that form the head or what
we wrongly term the flower, since
each floret Is in truth a complete
flower. But its small size would
attract little or no attention from
the flying insect, so the florets are
packed In one head, forming enough
massed color to call the insect either
by fragrance or attraction of the
eye.
The seeds of the canary grass
have enough spice and flavor to
be most welcome diet to birds.
They scatter the seeds by the way
they attack them in their efforts
to free some for food. To give the
head of the canary grass a vigorous
shake will result in having a shower
Of them tumble out of their jackets.
If breeze happens along, the slight
weight of the seed offers little re-
sistance and away 1t goes.
There are some $500 species of
grass. Among them we have our
very important ones, such as sugar.
cane, barley, rye, rice sorghum, In
dian corn, timothy and many others
you know at least by name.
Canary grass added to wild flowers
makes a lovely bouquet. AS cover
Evening star., 1939-02-08
AlunnaeUnit
OF Chi Sigma
Will Dine
Annual Reunion
Event Will Be
Held Tonight

The annual reunion dinner Of the
Alumnae Chapter Of Chi Sigma Ma
tional Sorority will be held at 7
o'clock tonight at the Lafayette Ho-
tel.
Lorraine Leese Good, president OF
the chapter, is In charge OF arrange
mentS.
Garden Club to Meet.
The Bradbury Heights Garden
Club will meet at pm. tomorrow
At the home of Mrs. w. w. Brown,
1151 Forty-fourth place Sc. The
program will include paper by Mrs.
Henry Austin. The club Is planning
a dinner on March % at the Fair
fax Hotel.
Tea Is Planned.
The board of the District So
ciety, Daughters of 1872, Will be en-
tertained at tea at pm. tomorrow
hv Mrs. Lane Schofield in her apart
ment in the Chastleton Hotel.
New England Women to Meet.
The Washington Colony OF New
England Women will meet at pm.
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Cecil
Blake, 814 Taylor street NV.
Quota Club Dinner.
The Quota Club of Washington
will hold dinner meeting tomor-
row at $50 pm. at the Women S
CITY Club. Miss Johanna Busse OF
the Bureau of Standards Will be
the guest speaker. The subject OF her
talk will be Flying"
The club will meet with the Nont-
eomery County Quota Club on Feb
ruary lS. The place and time nave
not been announced.
Hadassah Luncheon.
The Washington Chapter OF Ha-
dassah will entertain Friday at
1880 pm. at the Shoreham Hotel
In honor of the Marchioness OF
Reading, who is visiting in the
United States in connection with
the Youth Aliyah. Lady Reading
will discuss the problems Of the
10000 child refugees who are tenn
porarily in England.
Mrs. Paul Pearlman is in charge
Of reservations for the luncheon.
Evening star., 1939-02-08

agencies would decrease adminis-
trative expense and would eliminate
the necessity for duplicate inves-
legations in some instances, the reso-
luton pointed out. It was further
declared that such a move would
speed up emergency relief and would
eliminate confusion among the
clients Of the two agencies over
where to apply for relief.
The resolution was presented by
Mrs. George Robertson, chairman
Of welfare service. Copies will be
sent to the Maryland Delegates,
Montgomery County commissioners
and civic organizations in the
county.
Mrs. Alice Lee Jamision of the
Seneca Indian tribe was the guest
speaker. Her subject was Culture
of the American Indians"
Indian songs were sung by a
quartet from the clubs choral group
Evening star., 1939-02-08

composed by Mrs. Irwin Clark, Mrs.
E. l.. Green, Mrs. A. G.. Stone and
Mrs. Walter SWEET. Mrs. Waldo
Schmitt played the accomplishments.
There also was an exhibition OF
Indian relics arranged by a COM
mittee from the Garden Depart
ment, including Mrs. Albert Lingle,
Mrs. Ivan Richmond, Mrs. John
Quinn, Mrs. George E. Davis and
Mrs. w. H. Burk.
Mrs. Joseph A. Kurz was in charge
OF the luncheon, assisted by Mrs.
c. S. Ross, Mrs. E. c. Rowley, Mrs.
M. C. Taft, Mrs. L. C. Vogy, Mrs.
H. A. Axtell, Mrs. w. p. Hopper,
Evening star., 1939-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Every Sufferer From
CONSTIPATION.
Wants These s ThIngs

No wonder Dr.. Edwards' Olive Tablets
are FIRST choice Of 20 many Thousands
Of grateful users.
I. They contain no harsh druss. Being
purely vegetable, DR.. Edwards' Olive
Tablets are harmless.
:. They assure mild yet thorough
cleansing without gripping.
3. Olive Tablets ALSO (important)
stimulate liver bile flow to help di-
gest fatty foods and tone up intes.
final muscular action.
4. Pleasant tasting. Easy to swallow.
5. Economical. Only 15t, 30t, COZ.
For over 20 years DR.. F. M. Edwards
successfully treated scores of his pa
tients with Olive Tablets. Their fame
soon spread and today they are cold
and heartily recommended by drug.
eists everywhere.
Evening star., 1939-02-08

grass 1t has little value, because 1t
does not spread rapidly enough for
holding soil. 1t is not decorative
enough to plant for ornamental pur-
poses, as are some of the grasses.
It is in its way valuable for its
seeds, both for the wild and tame
birds. That is considerable, since
birds are most worthwhile as neigh
bors and friends.
(Copyright, 1939)
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Award Sunday

The Society of Washington Art
lists announces that the popular
prize for a painting, not to exceed
500 in price, will be awarded at
the Corcoran Gallery of Art on
Sunday at pm. instead of Feb
ruary 10, as was stated in the cata-
logue Of the 48th annual exhibition
The most popular painting in
the exhibition will be announced
also at this time.
Evening star., 1939-02-08

Mrs. M. K. Campbell. Mrs. J. l..
Carter, Mrs. d. s. Patterson, Mrs.
William B. Mauger, Mrs. c. G. Royle,
Mrs. Roy Magruder, Mrs. J. A.
Becker, Mrs. L. w. Kephart and Mrs.
G.. r. Mills.
Mrs. Paul w. Burk, first vice presi-
dent, presided.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
TakOnaPar
Women Urge
CountyBill
Merger of Welfare
And Aid Agencies
Recommended

Legislation providing consolidation
Of the Office of the supervisor of
county aid In Montgomery County
and the Montgomery County We'll
fare Board was recommended in a
resolution passed by the Takoma
Park Women's Club yesterday In the
town hall.
The consolidation Of the two
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Monte Carlo Party

The Washington Alumni of Tau
Phi Sorority will hold Monte Carlo
party tomorrow in the Colonial Viii
lage. The committee in charge of the
entertainment includes: Mrs. Vir-
Rinia Kennedy, chairman; Mrs.
Kathryn Harbaugh. Mrs. Margaret
Boyner and Miss Marie Reichman.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Dy L1LLIhTV VON A11AHA'
In the group of grasses where the
canary grass finds itself, the chief
function seems to be in developing
seed children that may be used to
feed tame pet birds. Especially do
the seeds of this grass seem to ap-
Evening star., 1939-02-08

Brush u Away lsok 10 V0srs Younger
At home. without risk you can quickly tint those
blonde, brown or black BROWNATONE and
o small brush does it. Easy to prove by tintins
. lock of your hair. Cannot affect waving Of hair.
Guaranteed harmless Active coloring agent pure
ly vegetable BROWNATONE must give your
gray. sreaked or faded hair alluring. rich youth
full color. or money back Only Soc at IL druggistA
Evening star., 1939-02-08

Memorial Continental Hall, tomor.
row at II am. Mrs. Roger williams
is chairman Of the committee, COM
posed Of the registrar of each Of the
local chapters. The regents are in
vited.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Board Meeting Called

The Board Of Managers of the
Florence Crittenton Home will meet
Friday at II am. at 4759 Reservoir
road NV. Mrs. F. S. Mitchell will
preside.