davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
Gasoline Station Owners Delinquent
Army Officer Gives
 WATR Talk Tonight
Major Charles Wseman to Speak on Behalf of Drive;
 More Donations Received Today

Lieutenant Lester Auchmoody of the local corps of the Salvation Army spoke yesterday at 5:15 O. clock over station WATR on the prison work of the organization. He said in part: Trying to be follow CTS of Christ, the people of the Sal vation Army have also found their way into the penal institutions of the world. In many communities where prisons are located regular weekly or monthly meetings are held. In one county institution, a man found himself after breaking the law. Unfortunately his wife and four little children suffered as result At service conducted by the army, this man showed real signs of re-. pentance. His home was visited and aid provided. The children were persuaded to attend the Army's Sunday school When he was re- leased, employment was found for him, he commenced attending the meetings and proved his sincerity in the choice he had made at the jail service.
 A famous penologist has said that 95 percent of the convicts he had had occasion to contact had never been associated with any church or other supervised group. Prison wis., itation serves dual purpose, for it acquaints the prison worker and the community with prison problems and also provides the most normal human relationship possible in prison-a link between the cell and the outside world. For the benefit of those who after being imprisoned are paroled, the Army has well established Brighter Day League" /" This has helped many to hope for a brighter future by building on a new and firmer foundation of love for God and his fellowmen."
 Donations towards the Salvation Army'S annual maintenance. appeal were received yesterday and today from Mrs. William J. Latimer, John S. Coe. William H. Faeth, Fred Lux, Mrs. Louise s. Marsh, Morris G. Shepard, Mrs. Benjamin s. Coe, E. U. 1AilNllNOSh, w. IN. tdil dooCl, Mrs. Richard w. Goss. Mrs. Caroline H. W. Griggs, Nellie J. Downes, Miss Jeannie Heppel, Frank w. Kel- logg, Samuel J. Morgan, William H. White, Rodney Chase, Mrs. Mary A. Maloney, Dr. Harry G. Levin, Mrs. Everett Reynolds, Edna B. Fogarty, Frederick A. Stewart, Clark S. Judd, $. Burnham Terry, Edward H. Madison, Margaret L.. Smith. En- ployes of the following concerns also contributed yesterday: Western Union Telegraph Co.. Waterbury National bank, Liggett's Drug Co.,, Waterbury Republican and Ameri- can. the L. o. White Go.
 Thomas P. Cassidy, member of the Army's advisory board, spoke briefly over VERY at 1 o'clock to- day, answering the question, What is the Salvation Army" Tonight at 5:15 o'clock Major Charles Wise man will give a talk in behalf of the drive over station WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
BEVERAGE WEEK
 BEING OBSERVED
Diamond Ginger Ale Plant Open for Inspection This
 Week

National Beverage Week is cur- rently being observed by the Dia- mond Ginger Ale Company of Wa terbury, in collaboration with thou sands of other companies through out the country.
 New England's Favorite Drink" as it is termed in current advertise ments, is prepared in the South Main street plant of the Diamond Ginger Ale Company In celebrate ing National Beverage Week from May 22-29, the beverage firm also observes the production and diStri- button of Diamond Ginger Ale for over 70 years.
 The plant is open for public in- spection from l p. m. to g p. m during this week, until May 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

tors at registration and licenses re- newal time, delay until the last min- ute to renew their station permits, severely taxing the facilities of the department the closing days of the month";" he continued.
 All that is necessary to renew it was stated, is to sign the applica- ton attached to the present license and mail it with the proper fee to the Motor Vehicle Department. The correct fee is printed on the left side of the current permit.
 Station owners should double check themselves" the Commission CT warned, land make certain the application is signed and that the fee accompanies the application"
 Each year it was explained, hum dreds of applications are received either without the fee or signature, or both. That necessitates sending the application back for signature or fee as the case may be, and of course, delays issuance of the re- newal that much longer.
 SOuIlllSSlOllCT NOIlIlUI I1dS re- quested local and state police to check gasoline stations about the state on June 1st and close those which have not renewed their licenses.
 Last year, there were several hum dred who failed to renew on time, and in addition to being closed by local authorities were brought be- fore the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles for hearing to explain their failure to renew on time. As the result of these hearings, about one hundred were suspended for terms from two to ten days.
 "It is just as important that gas- oline station licenses be renewed on time as it is for operators licenses and registrations" the commissioner concluded, "and we plan a definite drive to penalize those who fail to get in before the deadline, May 31st," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
LOCAL FIRM BIDS
 ON PARKING JOB

Thomas F. Moran and Sons, Inc, of Waterbury submitted an appar- ent low bid of $81, 1881 to the state highway department for the con- Struction of duplex gasoline gaso- line service station on the Merritt Parkway.
 The station with buildings on both sides of the parkway will be owned by the state and leased for opera tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
Full Weather Report

Boston. May 24-(UP)-weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT - Fair tonight and Thursday. Not much change in temperature. Friday showers.
 MAINE, RHODE ISLAND and ACHUSETTS-Fair tonight and Thursday. Not much change ir temperature. Friday showers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
Over $500 Reported As Failing To Renew
 Licenses For 1889
Commissioner COnnor Announces Drive Next Week to Compel Operators to Comply With Law,
 Pay Penalties

More than $500 retail gasoline station operators have failed to re- new their licenses according to 8 statement made today by Commis- Sioner Michael A. Connor of the State Department of Motor Vehi- cles. The licenses expire May 31st at midnight.
 "It is recurrence of the situation that prevails each year at this time" :" said the Commissioner. Station owners, like car owners and opera
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
s5.oOo. 900 JEWEL HOUSE

New York-A collection of jewel; from many parts of the world, worth more than $5 ,ooo, 900, will be one of the major attractions for women at the New York Worlds Fair 1889 Brief lectures on the stones will be given in the House of Jewels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

Cated that Ali Landon was cinch? Add swell lines, from the Author, Author" show: ''It's very hard to win the friendship of your friends" For the first time the German Govt has put us on its local mailing list .. Yesterday we received the Exchange of Com munications" between F. D. R. and Adolf Hitler Since when did the propaganda agents for that Govt give danb about what we think about them? .. And what makes them think we g. a. d.? ... <. Television can't be far off It has progressed to the point where casting directors arc asking the prettier actresses to drop in after office hoursAfor additions.
 Some of the restaurants at the Fair are not so fussy about what they serve .. Joe Lewis says it's a mighty curious sensation to be eating The Cake of Yesterday in the World of Tomorrow Biggest laugh on the local screens is in the Music Halls "Only Angels Have Wings" Cary Grant meets Jean Arthur Gan American dancer strand ed in South American banana porD for whom he develops ter- rife yen Chorus girl?" he asks her "No," answers Miss Arthur, T do a speciality" "So much the better" snaps Cary The last decade Of American history has brought the following great changes into the common law: Nomination by Banquet and Trial by Columnists" Readers D. gest reprints Life's recent circula- tion figures on columnists Best description of our favorite: "He types with two fingers-and two fists!"
 Dear Walter" writes Dick Hy- man of King Features Syndicate, you recently wondered why it's against the law in Alabama to put salt on the railroad tracks. know. Used it in my feature Its the Law Alabama passed it to prevent roam- ing COWS from being killed by trains. Once a mischievous group of kids sprinkled certain tracks with salt to entice the COWS. They would get so interested in licking the salt from the rails they'd become absolutely obliyious to one-rushing trains and then goom-bye!"
 Count Cian0, Benito's son-in-law, was a drama critic before he mar ried into his government sinecure Good training for his job un- der the greatest ham actor in Eu- rope Weekend cables said Chamberlain's advisers urged him to tie up with the Soviet Union against the. hoodlum nations . Their view is that Britain oughtn't to be too choosey over what saves her neck The Fair has hit the Broadway theater so hard several managers are wondering why Billy Rose pays money to his perform CTS to jump into the Aquacade lake they are about ready to do it for nothing! . Adelbert Theune, Bund punk, started to get tough with motorist at Yaphank and found out that he had fused with deputy sheriff The $l5 fine they slapped on him may remind him never to forget the first prin- ciple of Ratziism-see that your vc- tim is utterly helpless before you strike.
 Add Smiles: As plain as the face on Jimmy Durantes nose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
MASS

months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Friday morning at 500 o'clock, at the Sacred Heart Church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late Will liam Kelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
Quit Claim Deed

Elin0r Vaill to Robert J. Eggles- toii, property on Chestnut Hill ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
Walter Wi1aclleII Cn BYOadzcny
NOTES or A NEW YORKER

Trade Mark Ksslsered, Copyright sss ualy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

Last night in the Stork Club, a columnist was, telling tale about a dancer, new to Broadway She's sort of sweet little thing" he began, "a home girl, very naive and easily shocked" Beatrice Lillie rested her chin in a hand, and dryly inquired: "Tallulah Bankhead?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

At the Fair last night some of us gabbed with Rosita Royce, the Sally Randish dancer, whose speciality is wearing three doves instead of fans How many shows do you do in day?" she was asked =.
 Eighteen" said Rosita /. "Heav- ens!" gasped another, doesn't it tire you out?" 'No," said Rosita, "but my doves-they get 50 exhausted!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

The wife of Broadway producer was bored with everything A friend suggested: Why don't you find companion and take trip around the world?" .. "Oh." was the reply, there are other places, I'd rather see first"
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Fust Hearse Halted

For driving a hearse through the
city at 50 miles an hour, Reginald
Burgess was arrested in Colchester,
England.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Spectacle Opens on
Treasure Island
Next Saturday
Rx the Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. lion
4OO-acre Treasure Island. man
made atoll in beauteous San Fran
cisco Bay, the $50,O00,00O Golden
Gate international Exposition will
open to the public on February 18
and continue until December 2, 1889.
There is just time for a quick
tour of the grounds before the fair
opens.
This Pageant of the Pacific" will
unfold on the largest island ever
made by man. The site is Is feet
above the high tides-more than a
mile long and three-fifths of a mile
wide-just off Yerba Buena Island,
where the Federal Weather Bureau
reports only 142 hours of fog an
nually for the last IS years, so If
there's any more than that this
year, it'll be most unusual.
Eleven Western. States and 80
foreign nations have sponsored this
gigantic World Fair of the West,
folks. and their motto is BE the
Guest of the West in 49," Inspired
by the $77,0O0O0O San Francisco
Oakland Bay bridge. the $4,000, 900
Golden Gate Bridge and the Clip
per ships scheduled flights to the
Far East, these States and nations
have spared nothing to give you a
Pageant of the Pacific" that's
staggering.
$1,000 Visitors Hourly.
Ferries plying to the fairs four
slips can bring in $1,000 persons
housc, and there's parking space
for $4,000 cars under the walls Of
Exposition City.
Note the architecture, folks
practically windowless-a new Pa
cific style" which blends ancient
mystic Oriental forms in long hori-
zontal lines, and setback pyramids.
into unified simplicity. An ancient
walled city is the structural theme.
and the elephant. mammoth beast
of pageantry, is the predominating
decorative note. There's color, 10
shades of it, from beige fawn to
midnight blue, and at night therell
not be a single light source visible
to the eye.
s1.500,00O horticultural display
1000 trees, 10000 shrubs. millions
of flowers-and a chain of colorful
lagoons add to the superspectacle.
Everything, Plus.
Six distinct Indian civilizations;
the Temple of Religion, non-sec-
tartan. with a great Tower of
Peace; a Cavalcade of the Golden
West; an outdoor pageant of Ore
gon wildlife, with salmon climbing
miniature Bonneville dam; busy
beavers being busy; Hollywood
boulevard; Chinatown; mining in
a model mountain, so feet high; a
5-minute trip from the depths of
the sea to mountain crag; a his
tory making collection of paintings
old masters from ne Louvre and
Italy; rodeos, harvest and flower
Evening star., 1939-02-12

festivals; jumping frog contests;
fishing derbies; snow carnivals-
and they're all under one 400-acre
roof of cloudless Pacific sky. folks.
And 200 American industries give
you group demonstrations Of food,
drink. transportation, science, min
ing, manufacture and home build
ing. There1l be 5000 special events
and 40 acres of fun," all the way
from Javanese dancing girls to
dizzy rides and games of skill"
But it's no fly-by-night affair,
folks. When that 40O-foot- high
Tower of the Sun is ashes, those two
gigantic buildings that you see on
the right and left-the Palace Of
the Fine and Liberal Arts and the
Hall of Air Transportation-and
that 100000 reinforced concrete
administration headquarters which
you see over there will be two won-
derful airplane hangers and an air
terminal building. And this Treas
ure Island on Yerba Buena Shoals
will be aviation's gateway to the
Pacific.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Deaths Reported

Emily c. Dixon. ss. Garfield Memorial Hos
william Moore. 81. 1910 Albemarle st. NV.
Mary Ann Z. Bieger. II. 4413 Illinois ave.
John g. Maier. 20. 1892 H st. NV.
Rose Flax. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Harry Tapp. So Sibley Memorial Hospital.
Rudolph =: Bailey. 55, GEORGETOWN Uni
Walter Balmford 81. Galineer Municipal
Margaret M. Francis ~. 1,41E st. ne.
Ada Bryan. 81. 1919 South Carolina ave.
Robert Harris, II, Gallinser Municipal
Hospital.
Anna Z Cox Ga 1447 @ St NV
jeremiah WASHINGTON. SO, 42a 1sf st. sw.
Curtis Harbour. as. St. Elizabeths Hos
James Robert Porter rs. 1909 4th St NV
Bessie Gorham, "a, 81 Fenton st. ne,
James Temple, 33 ST. Ellzabeth's Hospital.
Leila Pope. 80. Gallinser Municipal Hos
Julia Rosers. 81 Freedmens Hospital
Edward Reed "a Gallinger Municipal Hos.
pital.
LAWRENCE Matthews, l.. Ganinser Munich
pal Hospital
Infant Proctor. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Marriage License
Applicotions

David W. Porter. q. 1921 Kane pl. ne.
and Laura !. Lester. 20, 4702 Kane
Charles = Hesny,. 36. 9Oe 23rd q. NV.
and Hazel I. Iindbers, 80. 1888 Con-
neetieut ave. NV; the Rev. H. d. Ster-
william p Partlov, 36. 5415 18th ct. NV.
and Maureen MeGrath, 80. San Mateo.
Jerome II. VIM Winfler. a a. 1000 0f Potomac ave.
Sc, and Edith A. Wr.Rht. a., 1881 18th
st.. Arlington. Va: the Rev Arthur H.
Mckinley.
Joseph Green. "a, 1927 Hamlin St. ne.
aAd NArRaret J. Tally %. 1921 K st.
NV; the Rev. J. E. Malloy.
Milton B. Reigelman. 20. 3708 Wheeler
I'd. Sc, and Ethel v Fairbanks. 2l .
1921 7th st. Sc; the Rev. GeorKe L.
Conner.
james M Wimsatt. 20. 1912 18th st. NV
and AArGaret l. Sampson. 21, 2733
Connecticut ave. NV; the Rev. John
Cxyx
Raymond Merriman, 20. 2O25 st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Edward and Haydee Costello. girl
Edmund and Helen Redinston, girl
Frank and Elizabet McSherry. eIr..
Claiborne and Mary Bagley. Girl
Richmond and GLADYS Farley. boy.
George and Inez williams, sirl,
Francis and Pearl Madison. girl.
Robert and Annie Crawlev. girl
John and Ethel Curley. girl.
Thomas and Helen Jackson. girl
John and Melba Washinston. girl.
Wesley and Viola Wheeler. boy.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

and Marths z. smith. 22. 1917 18th st.
NV; the Rev. Joseph p Bradley.
William M Augusterfer. %. 2OO9 LIST St.
NV, and Msrgaret =. Fowler, "a, s11
East Capitol st: Father Louis w. Nil.
tenberRer.
and Helen N. Hansen, 27 TAT Alabama
ave. Sc; the Rev. Thomas B. Dade.
Leonard 8. Berman. 25. Rodman Apart
ments. and Helen Korman. %. Woodley
Homer NJ White, %, No folk. Va, and
Vivian A. Helm, 22. 1923 18th st. NV:
the Rev. william 8. Abernethy.
Sidney lubash. 33, Maydower Hotel, and
Anita N Lynch, 90 Mayfower Hotel;
Judge Robert T. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Births Reported

Warren and Eleanor Kiley. boy.
James and Marion Bobick, boy.
Horace and Alice Wells. boy.
Harry and Evelyn Caner. girl.
Walter and Mary Curtiss. boy.
Daniel and Elizabeth Mandell. boy.
Harold and virginia McCammon. boy.
Frank and Margaret Cain. boy.
Carleton and Geraldine Smith. girl.
Malcolm and Fannie Fairfax, girl.
William and Myrtle Shaw. girl.
Robert and Lora Richmond, girl.
John and Eva French. boy.
Daniel and Edith Ralph. boy.
Eugene and Ruth Kerns. girl
william and Ethel Matthews. boy.
Johnston and Mary Mccall. boy.
Mervin and Marian Bartlett. jr.. boy.
James and Viola Fisher. boy.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Kentucky started the year 1889
with schoo,boy patrols in Is coun-
ties to add to traffic safety in metro
politan areas.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21
PET SHOW WINNERS

Winners at the pet show at the
Broadway School were: Jack
Harne, largest dog; Janice Vir-
ginia Pompell. smallest dog;
Harry Ridenour, oldest dog; Patsy
Roane, best groomed dog; Bill Gel
wicks, thoroughbred; Marcia Ann
Dietz. smallest cat; Evelyn Burk-
holder, largest cat; Eugene Brin-
ing. prettiest cat; Carolyn Ride
nour, turtle; Douglas HaSenbuh-
Ter, rooster; Ralph Woods, largest
rabbit; Bill Brining. smallest rab-
bit. and Dock PendletOn, gold
fish Next weeks doll and hobby
shows Will be held as follows;
Monday, Winter street; Tuesday,
Broadway; Wednesday. City Park
and Thursday, South Potomac.
The shows will be held at $50
?. M.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21
OLD ELEVATOR GIVES WAY
TO NEW FILLING STATION

Workmen have begun dismantl-
ing and tearing down the old Pc
tomac Avenue elevator. corner of
Potomac Avenue and the Western
Maryland Ry., which site will be
used for filling station by the
Sun Oil Co. The building was
erected 80 years ago by Frederick
McCOmas, the original McComas
of Hagerstown, who erected the
s. II. Heironimus house, GAS Oak
Hill avenue. Mr.. McComas was
the father of Senator Louis E..
Henry and Fred McComas, prom
inent in Hagerstown some years
ago. For some years it was oper-
ated by Steffey and Findlay. this
firm occupying it at the time of
the JohnstOwn flood, moving from
Williamsport, where the flood
convinced them they wanted a
better place for business, the ca
nal being so uncertain.
G. M. Horst will have his office
"t 721 Potomac avenue, formerly
occupied by an ice cream store.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21
SNAKE CRAWLS OVER
A SLEEPING CHILD

While a little son Of Elmer
Mullendore, near Gapland, lay
asleep on the barn floor, a big
copperhead crawled across the
body of the child and was lying
nearby when the father returned
with a load of wheat. The snake
was killed.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21

INDIANAPOLIS. - A strong
plea for peace was made by Paul
V. McNutt, United States High
Commissioner to the Philippines
and former Governor of Indiana in
response to a non-partisan home
coming reception participated in
by persons from all parts Of the
Hoosier state.
Addressing the thousands who
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21

July 4, 1916, as provided in the
Tydings-McDufie Act.
II venture to predict that so
long as our flag flies over the
Islands no foreign power will tres
pass, irrespective of the military
forces stationed there. SO long
as our flag flies there, the Philip
pines will be the cornerstone of
peaceful reconstruction in The Far
East.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21
USED CARS

HERE ARE FIVE GOOD
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD
BUY A USED CAR FROM
HOFFMAN CHEVROLET SALES
1-Th0rOughly reconditions by
Expert Mechanics.
shop checked and road tested
to definite performance and eff
ficiency standards.
3-Priced at the lowest market
prices.
BACKED by our own OK guaran-
tee OF complete satisfaction.
Easiest Terms in Town
1888 CHEVROLET Master Town
Sedan. Blue. A very fine car
Appearance. perfect $685.
1898 CHEVROLET l II ton cab
and chassis, 131" w. B., 10
ply tires, perfect $575
1887 FORD Fordor Sedan, black
1915
1887 BUICK Special 37-4O Sport
Coupe. Nice condition $685.
1898 PONTIAC Sport Coupe.
Black, nice condition $565
1897 FORD Tudor Black, nice
running condition 1895
1897 TERRAPLANE Town Sedan.
Metallic finish, splendid
shape $495
1886 CHEVROLET Master De
Luxe Sport Sedan, black,
perfect 1915
1886 FORD Tudor. Gray A real
clean car 1926
1925 FORD Sport Coupe. Black
A real value $245
TPUCKS
0HEVROLETS & FORDS
Stakes - Panels = Pick-Ups
Many More to Select From
At Prices Accordingly
HOFFMAN CHEVROLET SALES
Inc.
USED CAR LOT
S13 w. Washington st. Phone 458
Look for the Big Neon Sign
Between the Railroads"
The Braddock Heights swim
ming Pool will mark it's tenth an
niversary on Saturday, July %.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21
DR.. KNUTSON MAKES
DENTAL SURVEY HERE

DR.. John w Knutson, Washing
ION. b. c.. in reading a paper on
Dental Needs Of the Grade School
children of HagerstOwn," at the
S1st Annual Convention of the
tmerican Dental Association at
Milwaukee, said that conditions
here are average. Dr.. Knutson re-
ported that an average Of slightly
less than three decayed perman-
ent teeth were found in the
mouths Of 4,416 Hagerstown grade
school children while more than
two decayed baby teeth were
found in the young mouths.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21

In a will of only II words, Chas.
Markham. of Chesterfield, Eng,
disposed of an estate of $3,600,000
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21

Zoutpan farm in. South Africa,
has produced diamonds valued at
$260,000 in the seven months
since gems were discovered there.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21
"a TODAY

c. A. Hyde. Broadfording is to-
day quietly celebrating his 74th
birthday anniversary.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-07-21

John Linta, II, a high school
bow of Mansfield. Ohio, has made
pole vault of 13 feet 10 inches.
onlv a little moro than < inches
under the Olympic record.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-06-23
LIONS DISTRICT MEETING
AT RESORT THREE DAYS

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June
rs, 26, and 81 are the dates set for
a convention at Ocean City of the
Lions Clubs of the Twenty-Second
District, known as the capitol Dis
trict"; this includes all the clubs in
Maryland, Delaware and the District
of Columbia. The Berlin Ocean City
Lions are the host club for this event
and they expect, approximately, five
hundred Lions to be on hand with
their Lionesses.
High-lights of the program include
a beach party, several business meet
ings, a Presidents luncheon, Sec
retary's luncheon, Banquet and Ball
in honor of the District Governor and
numerous events arranged especially
for the ladies.
The Pocomoke Club has arranged
to send three delegates to this conven-
ton: Norman Polk, E. G. Cole and B.
William Lance. l.. Griffin Callahan
will also be present as an officer in
the District. In addition, the POGO
moke Lions will be present in body,
at the District Governors Ball on
Monday night.