davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
ASBURY NJ. f. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DIR. j. w. Colona, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The services at Asbury Method
ist Episcopal Church next Sunday,
March 18th, will be as follows: the
Church School will convene
promptly at 10 o'clock, Mr.. II. c.
Jones, superintendent, in charge;
the morning worship service ana
sermon at IL; the Epworth League
service at 6.45 p. M; the evening
Worship service and sermon at
7.3O. The public cordially 1nvlt-
ed. The Willing Workers Bible
Class will hold a "covered-dlsh
luncheon for its members at LOO
o'clock to-day, Thursday. The
Queen Esther Circle will meet
next Monday evening at z o'clock
at the home of Elizabeth Russell.
PRAYER service Wednesday evening
at 7.3O. The Wilmington Confer
ence will begin its annual session
in Asbury Church, Wilmington,
Wednesday morning, March 22nd.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
SMYRNA GUN CLUB SHOOT
Another Interesting Contest Held
on Grounds Saturday Afternoon

Smyrna Gun Club held a shoot
Saturday afternoon at the club
grounds which was well attended
despite the inclement weather.
Some of the best scores of the af-
ternoon were as follows: j. Wells
FAIRIES Is, Pete Willard Is, Frank
Lawson IS, Malcom Burris IA, o.
J. Farlow IA, Lawrence Deakyne
IA, William H. George 13, DR.. R.
w. Comegys 13, Willis Johnson 13,
John Sudler II, Ernest V. Blendt
II, Ernest S. Mattiford II, w.
Henry Ennis II, Harry B. Clark
II, William H. Kenworthy IL, JOS
eph Ennis II, Cooper Walker IL,
Harry Manlove 10, Harry Virdin
10, Denney Sudler 9, Junior Sevil
9, Joseph Goldsborough 8, R.Moore
6, J. Smith 5. Prize winners
Wells FAIRIES 2, Willis johnson 1
L. Deakyne 2, H. Manlove 1, H
Ennis 2, H. Clark /, P. Willard 1
M. Burris 1, c. Walker 1, F. Law
son l.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
DEFEAT BAN ON
STATE JUNKETS
Lower House "a to 10 Vote in
Favor of Travelling at
States Expense
ZEBLEY TALKS FOR BILL

Speaker Frank r. Zebley's bill
to prevent any state employe, in
cluding heads of departments,
from attending conventions at the
expense of the state was defeat
ed in the House Tuesday, "a to 10.
The measure was opposed on the
floor by Representative George W.
Rhodes and Elwood S. Leach who
contended that members of state
agencies got some god out of at
tending conventions. Zebley in
advocating passage of the bill said
the state is facing a deficit of a
million dollars in the general fund.
He also said all members Of the
budget committee had voted in
favor of the plan as means of
helping curtail expenses. Two
other bills introduced by Speaker
zebley were passed after he had
explained them. One was his bill
to give Delaware labor preference
on all state, county, and municipal
work and requiring go days resi-
dence before any one could be en-
ployed on such work. 1t was pass
ed unanimously. His bill to pre-
vent any state agency from trans
ferring money from or to the
travel and salary accounts was
passed 25 to 10. Representative
Rhodes said he could not see his
way clear to cut out all conven-
tions as he believed those attend
ing them got a lot from such gath
erings. He thought heads of de-
partments should at least be al
lowed to attend at the states ex-
pense. Representative Leach term
ed the bill un-American. He said
that while he knew the privilege
had been violated in the past yet
it could not be denied that much
good comes from attending such
sessions. In reply Zebley said he
did not believe Americanism en-
ters into the matter and added he
believed the heads of the depart
ments are paid enough to go them
selves if they so desire.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
LAST SESSION M.
E. CONFERENCE
Three Methodist Bishops To
Speak March 21 at Asbury
Church in Wilmington
UNION MEETING NEXT

Three Methodist bishops will
speak at the seventy-frst- and
last session Of the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference
opening March 21 in Asbury M. E.
Church, Wilmington. Bishop Ed
win Holt Hughes Of the M. E.
Church, Bishop John M Moore of
the Methodist Church, South, and
DR.. James H. Straughn Of the
Methodist Protestant Church will
deliver "unification addresses" "
Saturday night, March 25. Bishop
Jashwant Rao Chitamber of the
Jubbulpore area, India, will preach
Friday night, March "a, at the an
niversary Of the Board Of Foreign
Missions. The conference was or
ganized at Asbury in 1869 and this
will be the last full session before
the unification of Methodist
churches this spring. Asbury,
meanwhile, will celebrate its 15Oth
anniversary 1uSSudy uISAI VI ~
eve of the conference. Saturday,
March 25th, Conference week, the
united sessions will be held in the
morning and meeting Of the Con-
ference Associatio Of Ministers
Wives at 1890 at Mt. Salem
Church. U. S. Representative u.
S. Guyer Of Kansas will address
the meeting of the Board Of Tenn
perance and Prohibition.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
ROTARY CLUBS
WEEKLY MEET
Addressed Thursday Evening
By Rev. James Bishop
of Dover
INTERESTING MEETING

At the Smyrna Rotary Club last
Thursday evening the Rev. James
Bishop of Dover, Executive Of the
Wilmington Children's Home So
ciety, guest speaker for the even
ing, spoke on International Rela-
tions. Rev. Bishop said in part
that as Rotarians, we should not
look upo the people of the various
nations as the agressor, but to the
government which rules such peo-
pie. Wars were condemned, ow-
ing to the impositions placed upon
losing nations by their victors.
Since the World War, many Isms
are now fourishing that are mea-
acing the peace of the world. Cap
italism under Democracy and Die
tatorship were defined. In rising
from weakened nations to nations
of power, Germany and Italy were
ranked among the leaders in this
respect. In order to have peace
among nations, statesmen and men
of all nations must understand one
another and reciprocate in raw
materials and finished products,
as well as general policies for the
good of all nations. Non-suppcTt
of Democracy tends to stimulate
Isms which may gain control IF
any nation. V. Lay Phillips pre-
sented Rev Bishop and Erwin R.
Dick. president of the Club, re-
sponded. The Club extended a vote
of thanks to Rev. Bishop for his
masterful address. Hervey P Hall
and Erwin R. Dick were delegated
to extend the sympathy of the club
to Dr. c. G. Harmonson and Char
les L. Harmonson in the loss of
their brother and uncle, Frank
Harmonson who suddenly passed
away Wednesday, March l. Nom
mating Committee for officers for
the next Rotary year are: c. L.
Harmonson, George o. Fearon,
Harry Bostic. The District Con-
vention will be held in Atlantic
City, New Jersey, May 78. Visit
ors: L. Lee Layton and Alfred
Biggs of the Dover Rotary Club.
Guest: William Wooleyhan, guest
of w. E. Matthews, Jr.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
SOLONS TOUR
STATE PLANTS
Start With Wilmington and
Other Institutions in New
Castle County
WELFARE HOME LATER

The Legislatures biennial in
spection tour of institutions sup
ported wholly or in part by the
state began this Thursday morn
ing as per plans mapped out by
the Senate and House. The legis-
lators will assemble at the Blind
Shop, 3O5 West Eighth Street, Viii
mington, at 9 o'clock this morning.
After an inspection there they will
go to Edgewood Sanitorium at
1890 o'clock and at noon will visit
Brandywine Sanitorium. Lunch
will be served at 1 o'clock at a
place to be selected and then the
tour will be resumed at the Ferris
Industrial School at 2.30 o'clock.
From there the party will go to
the New Castle County Workhouse
at $50 o'clock and at 4.30 will Wis
it the Indutrial School for Girls at
Claymont where they will be serv-
ed with dinner at $50. Friday at
9 a. m, the legislators will assem-
BILE at the State Hospital at Farm
hurst and will remain there until
11.30 then will visit the Industrial
School for Colored Girls at Mar
shallton. They will be at the Uni
versity of Delaware at 1 o'clock
for lunch and will spend the after
noon there. At least one day and
possibly two will be devoted to vis-
its in Kent and Sussex Counties
including the State Welfare Home,
Smyrna, but the date for these
trips has not been determined.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
STATE AT FLOWER SHOW
Delaware Will Have a Day Set
Apart at Philadelphia Event

The Philadelphia Flower Show in
the Commercial Museum, PhiIa-
delphia, will have Monday, March
20, set aside as Delaware Day.
Gov. and Mrs. Richard c. McMul-
len and members of the Governors
staff will attend the show on this
day, and Governor and Mrs. Nc
Mullen will be luncheon guests of
w Atlee Burpee, Jr., chairman of
the show committee. The Cover
nor said that he had enjoyed a
trip to last years show, and that
he was looking forward with
pleasure to attending the exhibit
this year.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Former Governor Robert p. Rob-
inSon Succumbs to Heart Attack

Former-Gov. Robert P. Robin
son, president of Central National
Bank of Wilmington, and promin-
ent Granger, died suddenly at his
home, "Robinhurst," Newport Pike
near Wilmington, Saturday morn
ing of a heart attack. He was Gov
ernor from 1925 to 1929, and served
the bank more than so years, ris-
ing from runner through all posts
to the presidency % years ago.
Impaired in health for several
months, Mr.. Robinson was strick-
en- soon after breakfast as he pre-
pared to go to the bank He would
have been 20 years old March %.
For IA years Mr.. Robinson was
master of Delaware State Grange
at Newport, and was recently re-
elected treasurer of the National
Grange, a post re served for many
terms. His two major interests,
outside of his family, were farm
ing and fishing. AS banker, he
stole off after office hours to ponds
and lakes, either alone or with
friends, and as Governor, he invit-
ed state officials and newspaper
men to fish with him in Delaware
Bay. He was elected Governor on
the Republican ticket in 1924,
serving a term marked by repeal
of the unpopular filing fee, and
steps to reduce the states indebt-
edness by retiring county bonds.
AS Governor, he appointed four
secretaries of state, one of them,
Miss Fannie Harrington, the first
woman secretary of state in the
nation. William G. Taylor, the
first appointee, was killed in ship
explosion, Miss Harrington resign
ed after six months, and Sylvester
Continued on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. j. w. Parkins, Pastor, An
nounces Services For the Week

The Church of the Nazarene,
Rev. J. w. Parkins, pastor, an
nounces prayer meeting tonight,
Thursday, 7.30 o'clock Next Sun
day, Sunday School at 945 a. m;
morning worship, 1045 a. m; n.
Y. P. S., $50 p. m; praise meeting
and evangelistic service, 73O pm.
Sunday morning at the close of the
morning worship there will be a
recall" meeting Of a pastor for
the coming year. 1t is requested
that every member be present for
this service
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
STATE GAME AND FISH QUIZ
L. X. Yerger, President and VII
bur RawIey Attend Legislature

Leonard K. Yerger, president OF
the State Game and Fish Commis-
sion, and Wilbert Rawley, a mem
Der, appeared before joint House
and Senate committee Monday, in
vestigating the affairs of the COM
mission. Clifton Maull, the other
member of the commission, was a
witness previously. Mr.. Yerger
was questioned for more than an
hour. Committee mmbers said he
was asked about the management
of the commission, its policies, and
the activities of the members. Mr..
Rawley said he was questioned in
regards to the operation of the
patrol boat, Come Along.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
SMYRNA 10Th
CENTURY CLUB
]. n. BOrglin of the Hercules
Powder Company To Ad-
dress Club Women
MEETING LAST FRIDAY

The regular weekly meeting OF
the Century Club viii be held IN
the club house instead of the High
School Auditorium as previously
announced. The speaker will be
Mr.. ]. N. Borglin, a representative
of the Hercules Powder Company
He comes to us under auspices OF
the American Chemical Society
The subject viii be Making
Household Commodities From
Waste Pine" and will be accom-
panied by motion pictures. The
Sunday School orchestra of the
Asbury Methodist Church will
furnish music The public is in
vited to attend this meeting which
begins promptly at 2.30 P. m
Last Friday the club was address
ed by Wallace Woodford, mayor OF
Dover, on the subject planning q
Better Community" Mr.. Wood
ford said that houses, stores, fac
tories, schools were not the com
munity, but symbols of it. The
community is a composite picture
of the many personalities who live
in a certain place. Every com
munity has a certain spirit which
characterizes -unfriendliness OF
cordiality, greed, jealousy or un-
selfishness. Some have sleeping
sickness. Fortunate is the COM
munity which is dominated by a
progressive spirit. In town plan
ming there are many things to
take into consideration. While we
must have industry we should
avoid over industrialization. Prop
er sanitation is most important
sewer is underground where it IS
not seen, but it is a health mea-
sure which must not be neglected
our peninsula towns have an at
mosphere which individualizes
them. We should take pride IL
perpetuating these things when
give an atmosphere of stability
and character. Every effort should
be made to make the community
clean and beautiful. Trees should
be protected and new ones planted
In concluding his talk Mr.. Wood
ford said that town officials looked
to such organizations as the Wo-
,.,ov,,- o17,he N cOOnerate with
them in efforts to improve the
community After the address. a
round table discussion was held on
Improvements we would like to
see in Smyrna" Some Of the
things mentioned were: organiza-
ton of a garden club, beautifica-
ton of lake property, planned
tree planting of various streets,
better care of the rubbish, clean
up week and garbage disposal.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
MAYOR LEvINSON ELECTED
Popular Middletown Executive and
Three Councilmen Elected

Mayor Louis Levinson of Middle
town, has been returned to office
for two-year term by Middle
town voters in an uncontested
election. Councilmen Herbert L.
Phillips and P. L. McWhorter Jr.,
also were reelected without oppo-
sition. Only 43 votes were cast.
The mayor for the past eight
years has been continuing a re-
form program instituted by for
mer Mayor j. Everett Lewis.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
TOWNSEND ASSAULT CASE
Harold Wiley of Clayton in Hos
pitaI After Being Assailed

Harold Wiley, an employe of R.
w. Slaughter, lumber merchant at
Clayton, after delivering a load of
lumber on the farm of Leroy Rob
erts, near Odessa, was assaulted
and severely beaten. He was TAX
en- to Smyrna physician for
treatment, and then was sent to
Kent General Hospital, Dover.
John David was arrested as Will
ley's assailant, on a warrant sworn
out by Wiley. At hearing be-
fore Magistrate Irving B. Hart at
Townsend. David was held under
81 900 bail for the Court of Com
mon Pleas at Wilmington. His
case will be heard on Tuesday,
March IA.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
NEWS OF JERMAN CHAPEL
Rev. Raymond Taylor, Pastor, An
nOunces Services for the Week

Rev. Raymond Taylor, pastor of
Jerman Chapel, announces the ser
vices for the week as follows:
Wednesday night, prayer meeting,
.7.30; Friday night, cottage prayer
meeting at the home of Mr.. Roe.
Sunday School on Sunday at 200
o'clock; 8 o'clock, preaching ser
vice; Z o'clock, young peoples
meeting followed by song and
preaching service From March
Is to 10 there will be a revival
meeting. The public is cordially
welcomed to all of these services.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
A. JET. STATS FARM SOLD
Edgar Nj. Welch of Yeadon, Pa.
Buys and Will Improve 1t

Mrs. A. jefferson Stats has
sold her farm on the Boulevard.
north OF Smyrna, containing 81
acres, dwelling and outbuildings,
to Edgar Milton Welch of Yeadon,
Pa. Deal was made thru reales-
tate agency of G. Harvey Wright
of Smyrna. Mr. Welch, who takes
immediate possession. expects to
make improvements before occu-
pying it.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
Clayton Gun Club Formed

Sportsmen of Clayton have
formed a Gun Club. They bought
a small house from the r. r. and
moved it to the intersection OF
Smyrna-Clayton road and Glen
wood avenue. DR.. r. w. Comegys
is the president. Events are held
Sunday afternoons.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
Rotary Governorship Candidates

Mayor William r. Matthews, Jr.,
Of Smyrna, Prof. Gilbert Nickel OF
Middletown, and George G. Baker
of Moorestown, N. j., are candi-
dates for the governorship of the
184th District of Rotary
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
VI SMYRNA GRANGE
Hgan Given Thursday
Business Session

gan Given Thursday
'ng Business Session
E.. siange "a held their regu-
-. iaursday evening. A
l -. was present. The
y. ~,suag was rather long,
| ~. Program being pre-
s,.s ss varietie of corn
|,,,', One was Hybred
~.'d BY George Biendt
/ ~ . oi,ef talk about the
1 -! Neld of it. James
] n,,..t ~ his opinion of the
/ vsiob lu breeds of
/ .;g.rio~. vas followed by a
3aGn ~ vocal solo, by
H. ~ IN Tuesday even
/ 4. "a Smyrna Grange
3s @uu second de-
I s'u ma a,S : OF candidates
eGraassD. Ds'neSda Grange
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
Caution Light On at Four Corners

Town Council has ordered the
caution light on at Four Corners
during week days and nights ex-
cept Saturday and special occa-
sions, an innovation pleasing to
the motoring public.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week

toT, Annouuces SofNiccs ioi
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: this evening, at o'clock,
Lenten service. The third Sunday
in Lent, 8 a. M, celebration of the
Holy Communion; 10 a. m, Church
School; II a. M, morning prayer
and sermon. In the afternoon the
confirmation class will meet In
the church. Monday, 2.3O, Wo-
mans Auxiliary Study Class viii
meet with Mrs. Dwight. Thursday
next the Rev. Thomas Wingate
will be the Lenten preacher.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
SELLS LEIPSIC PROPERTY
Miss Mary e. Spruance, Smyrna
Sells 2 Houses to John r.. Carey

Sells 2 Houses to John r.. Carey
G. Harvey Wright, realtor, has
sold the entire Leipsic property
owned by Miss Mary E. Spruance,
Smyrna, to John r. Carey. Leinsic
The deal includes two DWELLING.
The deal, including two dweIIino.
houses and land. Terms of sale
are withheld.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
! !. BILLS NOW NOW.
LEGISLATURE
noodline Reached
y ..,,r Moving Picture
Sd is Withdrawn
CLUB PLEA

au 100 bills jammea ln'an,hIS. tnT
's,1.nsd Monday after the
y recess. One House mem
~, ,smarked the cal
I. ne lower branch looks
N. ii order catalogue. II
a Dsges. The Senate's
II. nssss. Members believe
NV af the large number OF
:: measures will never be
~ The House met at II
n nd recessed almost I'M
Isr to give committees time
=, m the bills. Another
mnmitee session was
IN ir later in the day. In
H. a communication was
n I, pomona Grange of New
County opposing any
IN the Wilmington curb
= AE Another communica-
n Smyrna Century Club
ut music courses be con
At he public schools and
A. at course be restored to
5-us School. Representa-
IV N. Candy Of Whining
Isay afternoon nad slrlch-
he House calendar his
II, permit moving picture
4 aE 2 p. m. on Sundays.
ataTide proposal has
II more protests than any
| Jn presented to the 1889
Assembly The protests
nn churches in all parts Of
3aa ". Q. T. Y. groups,
A. E1deavor Chapters,
T. aid individuals. There
4 b The Senate a bill to per
ay movies in towns Of 25,-
Lziion Or more which, in
an; only Wilmington but
~ a clause that the peo-
wilmington first would have
Eruity to express approval
ruva at a referendum
G the next city election.
much opposition has de-
I aginst this act also and
-enbers Of the Senate and
aTe expressed the opinion
E7r be passed. Senate
ne Monday adopted reso-
Il. zlressing sympathy on
d former-Gov. Robert n.
% The members Of both
'tooi in silence for a
Il. sa mark Of respect. Sew
were reported out favor
1a places them Oh the cal
Mdy for final action.
-ase we're: To exempt
Sans from payment Of
ad auctioners licenses +;
@ transfer Of funds BY
isency into Or from the
for salaries and travelling
to authorize closing Of
schools when the aver
4nelt over a three-year
4 lss than IS; to require a
Silence in the state be-
= can be eligible for en-
q any state, county,
aTl project; providing
y license Of 81 for ali
N'i those on which own
license to a city or town
1ling an additional lie
J ior hunting dogs; pro
= q state funds for at
! conventions; to regu-
H.. ~ advsrtising and pro
'@ On billboards.
Smyrna times., 1939-03-09
"''loN AUXILIARY

d IN Sa''' Room Saturday At
hi,' '''Se Plans for Work
I'd I, American Asarl Legion
Gsl,s ! meeting : Saturday
'tss s,1 Al I at the Legion
|aa. fsssnce ei.,.,s Of the pres
'saber, ',erce' presided.
|%s co,.ere were present.
la Immunity 4. Service
|ee n WI made for that
/, l,gssss business bushes meeting TIM |,
|sssrs games games and Re,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-17
Canton Reflector
By Mariane H. Salmen

Canton, Ohio, August H.
Dodging raindrops and showers
every couple of hours our Saxon
picnic finally ended up at the
Sachsenheim club. The main
event of the day was a softball
game between the single and
married men.
The single men beat the mar
ried men by a score of . to 3,
despite the fact that the married
men were allowed 6 outs and the
single men ? outs. The married
men blamed their defaet on the
poor pitching of Mr.. Toepfer and
Mr.. Hartmann. Better luck to the
married men the next time. We
hope both old and young, enjoyed
themselves
Dance
The Canton Jrs. are giving an
"Old Time German Folk Dance"
on Saturday, Aug. 70, at theSach-
senheim club.
Dancing will be from $50 to
! 90 o'clock. Tony klingers Or
chestra will play both old German
Folk Dances and also swingin
the popular tunes and ballads of
the day. Admission is Soc a per-
son.
SO Juniors get your mother,
father and friends to come to this
get together.
Our last meeting we accepted
two new members, Dorothy
Schuster and Freda Untch. Hope
you both stay = long time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-17
Homestead News
By Danny Mates

Homestead, Pa, August H.
Last Friday night there was to
be a meeting and not very many
members showed up. What is the
matter with the Homestead Jrs!
Remember basketball is only a
few months away and all men,
bers must have their dues paid
before the deadline which is Sep
temter 1st.
Vacations. Most of the Juniors
are enjoying the warm days in
Atlantic City, New York and
points west. Miss Betty Reinertli
and mother are in Atlantic City,
Miss Claire (Toots) Weprich in
New York and Pete Theil arriy-
ing home from travelling to the
seahoard and taking in the sights
of New York.
Golf and Tennis
1t wouldn't be long till the 80
golf and tennis tournament is a.
gain in our calendar of must at
tend. This year the Salem Jrs.
are holding this event and there
will be some of our Jrs. coming
but up till now there is not any
one taking part.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-17
Things To Be
Done By The
Agenda Club
Avast Ye Landlubbers!

Cleveland. August l7-Ahoy
mates! Hoist anchor, we're SHOW
ing off from the Westside Sach-
seni1eim at 7 a, m. Sunday morn
ing for a day on. the briny deep.
Bring grub. bathing suits, some
thing to drink and plenty OF
cnei gy.
The day will be spent canoing,
swimming and eating at Portage
Lakes near Akron, Ohio. All
members and their friends are
asked to be prompt.
Meeting Wednesday
Next Wednesday night the or
ganization will hold a regular
meeting in the Teutsch Evange.
heal Church basement.
Scheduled for transaction at
the meeting are plans for the two
day See Ohio automobile tour to
Hooking Valley State Parks Sep
tember 3rd and 4th. All members
intending to make the trip are
asked to be at the meeting.
ct would be more proper tc
postpone the tour on account Of
the National Sangerfest at Cleve-
land East. The Editor.)
Also on the docket are discus
sion of the club golf champion
ship tournament to be held Sept.
IL. a corn on the cob roast Sat,
Sept. 70, ard the fall semi-formai
dance,