davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-10
STATIONERY
Special Purchase! 900 Pairs!
WOMEN'S CSC
CHIFFON HOSE
. prs. 81

Clear, shodowIess chiffon stockings;
all silk with Isle soIes for longer
wear New foil shades. Sizes sNz
to lOh.
260 prs.-Originally 81 to S1.15 Silk
Chiffon Stockings, all weights,
some extra long Broken sizes.
Z prs, 81
1872 prs.-Originally 69c to 79c Sheer
and Service Weight Stockings.
Broken sizes 35c, 3 for 81
lHosiery, Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Young Washing-
tO1,iu1, Shop

25-Originally S7.95 to S12.95 Printed
Rayon Sheer Dresses and few
solid color dresses. Broken sizes
8 to S6.eS
25-OriginalIy S1695 to S2295 Man.
Tailored Suits, tweed coats and
untrimmed dress coats Tweeds
and woolen crepes Broken sizes
to $40
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Originally 59c to 81
Summer JeWelry
25c ca.

2O7 pieces Of assorted summer Jew
elry in white, posteIs and ruIt-ooI-
ors. All types represented.
1sS-Originally 81 to So Summer jew
elry including white or pastel
neckpieces, pins, clips, beads.
etc. -------- Soc
Jevelry. Street F1oor)
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Constance Bennett
TOILETRIES
Half Price
Originally 81 to $3.50, now
SOC to SIPS

Cleansing Cream, Absorbent Cream,
StinuIont Cream, Protective Lotion,
Astrinsent, Lpstck and Rouge.
tToiletries, Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Reversible RugS
$40

Imoeine getting q oxl2 rug OF this
price! Perfect for that mopIe fur
nished bedroom, informal living room
or recreation room. Being reversible
it will give you twice the wear, be-
sides being extra heavy. Woven from
remnants of yarn in muItieolor effect
it will go we'll with ony color scheme.
tRugs, Aforementioned Sixth Floor
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Orig. 1897 Inner
spring Mattresses

Some with pre-buiIt borders Others
with fine roll edge. Just one ond two
Of kind, covered in splendd-weorinq
ticking. Single, double ond three
quarter sizes. With oil cotton or cotton
and royon ticking ----4.Q ~
Evening star., 1939-08-10
" OmenS Originally 2.99
COTTON
HOUSE COATS
2.39

4-Originally $5.99 Colorful House
Coats in broken sizes w S3.99
4-Originally $7.99 House Goats, per-
feet for the house Broken sizes.
S499
20-Originally S10.95 House Goats for
women and misses. Broken sizes.
S6.99
6-Originally Sl5.95 House Coats for
women and misses. Broken sizes.
S9.99
All of these coats are made of rayon
crepe. rayon taffeta or sheer rayon
materials.
tHousecoats, Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-10

Outdoor and Porch
Furniture
Just 7 Fine S24.95 to S39.95
6-CuShiOn GliderS
l6.99
A marvellous selection Of eliders, some
floor samples. All with 6 cushions
and oil with coil spring boses
8-2.29 Sun rolls, for beach, roof or
lawn, water repellant coverings,
S1.29
4-6.95 and 9.95 Tamarack tables and
settees, with woven seats and backs,
S299
6-34.95 2-pc. Rattan suites, chair and
large settee upholstered in sail
cloth $500
2-S6.95 Arch Arbor trellises painted
white, very sturdy S4.99
3-11.99 Sun chaise on wheels with
innerspring mattress, covered in
water-repellent fabric 49, S1299
(Summer Furniture, Air Conditioned
Fourth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-08-10

Clamps. Air-Conditioned
Fourth Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1939-08-10
Boys and Youths I.65 and 1875
SanfOriZed Stacks
88c

Just IS in the lot. Being SonforIzed,
their residual shrinkoee is less than
20 something mighty important
in wosh Clothes Various patterns in
sizes for boys II to 20.
Just 20 Students 8.05
Slack Suits (sizes II to
22) --------2 2.79
(Boys' Clothine, Air-Conditioned Second
Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-08-10

Washable silk "Porospun" robes
in beautiful pIoids, checks ond stripes.
Small, medium ond large sizes Come
in eorIy for yours 66 cont lost
long at this price!
(Men's FURNISHINGS, Main Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-10

Printed and spun royon dresses! Pos
tel and white toppers Royon suits in
soft pastel shades. Broken sizes 9
to II.
cotton printed dresses. Broken
sizes SOC
1S-OriginalIy 399 to S. Jr. Misses
rayon lace and rayon afternoon
and sport dresses in pastels and
prints. Broken sizes S1.49
Evening star., 1939-08-10
THE HECHT CO.
NAr,ohA, 500
Slightly Soiied
Originally $l.20
Cotton Blankets
79c

Famous makes, such os Beacon
and Chatham, all first quality
but slightly soiIed. Limited
quantity only.
BLANKETS, Aforementioned
Fifth Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1939-08-10
S4tO S. FaShiOn.MOde
White Shoes
l.95

Sizes 3 y to s, but not in every style.
157-Prs. Originally 1.95 to 295 San.
dals, feathers or wooden soles
Sizes to 8 in the group ST
75-Prs. Originally 1s5 Leather Sole
Sandals for street and beach
"col
tShoes. Street Floor
Evening star., 1939-08-10

(Sportswear, Third Floor.) }
Evening star., 1939-08-10
In nerspring
MATTRESSES
p Off

OrlS. 3S.JO and 26.05
Mattresses
Some with fine pre-buiIt borders Some
tuttIess mottresses among them
for sensitive sIeepers. Single, double
ond three -quorter sizes in one style
or another With all cotton or cotton
and royon tiokino----12.47
Evening star., 1939-08-10

PAINTS
AZ ooIs. BIS Bathroom and kitchen
Enamel, 5 coIors s--$z.39 gal.
"a eoIs BIS Pure Linseed Oil House
Paint, white, ivory, buff, green,
$3.50 gal.
lo eols. 235 Monod Dull Finish for
any interior surface, $l.39 u soI.
28 y ooIs. loo Porch and Deck
Enamel. red and light and dark
eroy Sl.69 " soI.
23 eoIs. Atco Red Metallic Roof
Point ----Sl.59 gal.
paints Aforementioned
Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Moose Pass miner., 1939-06-29

A SON OF SOMETHING "I've got a most wonderful family tree, said the 1anguid young man.
 ''Rea1ly," draw1ed the girl, "and what are you the sap?"
 When in America, pr. Wu Ting-fang, the Grand Old Man of the Chinese dip1 1omatic service in his day, was quest toned sweetly by an American: "What 'nese' are you Japanese, Javanese, Chinese?" a Replying that he was Chinese, he asked in turn; "And what 'kee' are you monkey, donkey, or Yankee?"
 Shanghai Mercury
 BEEF IN BISCUITS, Flake canned corned beef, add a little prepared mu stard and grated or finely chopped onion; spread on rectangles of biscuit dough rolled 4 inch thick. Fold over, pinch edges, bake in a hot oven 20 minutes. Good with tomato sauce.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-06-29

Here's s hoping the cen sus taker doe sn't come a long next Tuesday because with Fourth Of July ce1e- brati ons at both Seward an Hope, he or she couldn't scare up a baker's dozen in Moose Pass
 Not So Good
 Gladys What sort of a chap is Jack?
 Eileen We'll, he was over to see ne last night and when the lights went out he spent the rest of the evening trying to re- pair them.
 Cont orti oni st s are hap py because they can al- ways make ends s meet.
 Answers
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Seller. Harry Z.
Calf nn~cl
T.aggart, Earl =.
Hearing on Branding
Reaches No Decision
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June ala special
school board subcommittee investi-
eating an attack on Jewish school,
boy heard testimony yesterday but
Evening star., 1939-06-21

announced 1t would reach no deci-
sion until after another meeting
Monday.
DR.. Norman B. Cole and John D.
Steele attended the meeting, but the
third member, Mrs. Howard Willis
Ford, said she forgot to attend"
Mr.. Steele, who did not disclose
the names of witnesses heard, said
additional testimony would be re-
ceived Monday and a public state
ment of findings would be made
then.
Melvin Bridge, IA, reported a
group of students cut an H" in his
neck on the school grounds. The
following day Morton Rosen, a
friend of Bridge, was arrested and
charged with assault on two stu
dents, but the grand jury dismissed
the case.
Evening star., 1939-06-21

Asee. Eva Mae
Allan. Dorothy Lee
Allen. Margaret NJ.
Asher. Velberta l..
Bainbridge. Betty E.
Balderson. Virginia B.
Baruch. Blanche J.
Baskin. Minded NJ.
Beale. Lorraine E.
Bean. Anna Lucille
Beck. Edna Eleanor
Belfield. Mildred r.
Belkov. Gertrude
Bell, Virginia NJ.
Bennett, Edith NJ.
Bergmann Ethel E.
R,@gS. Martha Jane
Birgfeld. Mary E.
Bishop. Reaver G.
Bickin. Sonia r.
Bladen. Eleanore c.
Blundon. Martha c.
Boldogh. Irene
Boorman. Lois
Boswell. Doryce E.
Brandt, Daphne E.
Brown. Mary Ellen
Burch. Mary Doris
BuScher. Marie I.
Calender. Gladys c.
Case, Marjorie M.
Cassidy. Georgina P.
CharuhaS. Antoinette
Chernikoh. Katherine
Christy. Carolyn E.
Clayton. Svbella w.
Clement. Anna L.
Chunk. JAYNE Ann
Conlon. Mary c.
Crisp. Elizabeth
Crosby. Dorothy ?.
Cullins. Louise H.
Curtis, Audrey R.
Davis, Eleanore A.
Decker. Dorothy J.
Del Vecchio. Jane K.
De Witt. Rhoda c.
Dimmette. Martha NJ.
Dodd. Jessie Elwood
Donovan. Regina
Duncan. Margaret E.
East, Dorothy Lee
EconomopouloS. H. M.
Eilbacher. Adrienne
Elliott. Marjorie w
Endersbee. Eleanor A.
Ennis, Janet Brown
Epstein. Selma A.
Trdman. Marjorie
ESten, Frieda E.
Farwell, Dorothy e.
Fielder. Regina
Fellers. Rita lone
Ferro. Dorothy NJ.
Feshben, Dorothy B.
Fishbein. Helen H.
Fisher, Lean Frances
Foote. Pattie Jane
Fowkes, Lucille c.
Freese. Gwendolyn
Friedlander. r. Lee
Friedman. B. Gloria
Friedman. Geneva NJ.
Galloway, Elizabeth
Cant, Jean Helen
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Roosevelt High Gives
Diplomas 10 1913 al
Stadium Exercises
Gordon Lee Calvert,
Cadet Colonel, Makes
Farewell Address

More than 1893 students received
diplomas at final exercises of the
Roosevelt High School yesterday in
the high school stadium.
The diplomas were awarded by
Eugene w. Bond, secretary treasurer
of the Bliss Electrical School, and
awards were given by Miss May P.
Bradshaw, principal. Gratz E. Dun
kum, a member of the Board of
Education, presided.
The farewell address was delivered
by Gordon Lee Calvert, who was
colonel of the cadet corps during
the last year.
Graduates are:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23

SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23
Observations
from Washington
By Congressman Knutso'
. Roosevelt Backs Hull

Secretary Hull does not believe
in tariff protection. He and /
served together in the House for
10 or II years, before he went to
the Senate. AS Representative and
Senator he was an outstanding pro-
ponent of free trade. AS Secretary
of State in the Roosevelt cabinet
he has negotiated something like
18 trade treaties with other coun-
tries and in each and everyone of
them we have made substantial
concessions, to the injury of Amer
lean agriculture and industry.
The depressing effects of these
treaties are daily becoming more
crushing as the American farmer,
workingman, and manufacturer
are increasingly exposed to the
competition they inflict.
On January 80 introduced H. r.
1877 to increase the processing tax
on all imported vegetable oils from
&c to &c per pound, and another
bill introduced by me on January
Sd Oh. r. 170) would impose an
import tax of loo per dozen on
eggs in the shell and Bic per pound
on dried whole eggs.
In view of the serious situation
of the dairy and poultry industries
I thought it was going to be COM
paratively easy to get these mea-
sures before both houses of Con-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23

READ THE WANT-ADS!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23

Won Regional
Friday Night

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23

For sometime the Administration
has been contemplating asking
Congress to increase the national
debt limit from As billions to so
billions because the national debt
is now about 40 billions and in adj
dition the government has guar
anteed about billions of obliga-
tions contracted by various govern
mental agencies. Opposition to in.
creasing the national debt limit
rapidly developed among the MEM
bers of both parties in Congress.
Therefore, the Administration has
decided to postpone it's request fer
an increase until next year.
Members of Congress believe
that the time is here to drastically
reduce expenditures. Increased
spending means increased taxes
and that is one Of the items hold
ing back recovery. In his first
message to this Congress the
President asked us to indicate
where we would effect economies.
AS a matter CT fact, we can
economic in every activity that
the government is engaged in. To-
day the government Is in every
conceivable line of business and
many of them are being operated
at enormous losses. If the Presi-
dent would discontinue his socialis-
tic program and confine the gov
eminent to the business of govern
ing we could balance the budget.
This he will not do. He loves to do
spectacular things. He wants to go
down in history as the president
who broke all presidents. If he
doesn't stop soon he will break us,
also.
Who Will Pay?
To whom can the United States
look for the $165,620,270 which
Czecho1Slovakia borrowed from
this government? The Treasury
Department would like to know.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23
Mainstreeters Retain
District Cage Title

Melrose Beacon Sank Centre
scored a decisive 35 to II victory
over Alexandria in the final game
of the district basketball tourna-
ment and the Mainstreeters are
champions for the second success
sive year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23

gress, the necessity of such taxes
being so apparent. My readers can
imagine my surprise when / read
in a Washington paper last We'd
nesday that the President had an
nounced his opposition to- efforts
on Capital Hill to increase the ex-
else taxes on vegetable oils. Last
year there was shipped into this
country, in round figures, about a
thousand million pounds of vege-
table oils, nearly all of which were
used in butter substitutes and
soaps. These imports are in large
measure responsible for the switch
from the use of butter to- substi-
tutes and as result the amount of
butter now in storage Is far above
what it was year ago. The dairy
man is now forced to meet an
overloaded market and lessened
consumption. The result Is that
butterfat Is down to new levels
and experts tell me that we may
look for zoe butter in the near
future, and lard as low as &c.
We are never going to get out
Of this depression until the farm
er's buying power has been restor-
ed and 1t is not going to be restor-
ed by taking his market away
from him. Some day Messrs. Roose-
welt and Hull will learn that free
trade and prosperity for the Amer
lean people do net go together.
Would Speak For The Farmer
The Ways and Means Committee
is closing the sixth week of hear
ings on the Social Security law and
in that time we have heard a hun
dred or more witnesses who rang
ed all the way from men like
Gerard Swope, president of Gener-
al Electric, to crackpcts who would
do all business with printing press
money. All in all it has been as
good as a college education.
Several days ago there appeared
before our committee a chap who
represented the United Cannery,
Agricultural, Packing, and Allied
Workers of America, an affiliate of
the c. I. o. This organization
claims something like "a thousand
members who pay 60c a month
dues. Under questioning be me. he
stated they hope to organize every
farmer and processing worker in
the country which would give
them an annual income of fifteen
million dollars. This man had a
sure-fire plan for solving the Agri-
cultural problem but under ques-
tioning he admitted that he knew
little about it. Under the plan pro-
posed by the witness every farmer
would have to keep a set of books
showing the number of hours that
his help works and the amount
paid them. The same requirement
would be called for from employ
ers of domestic servents- The wit
ness was quite frank in admitting
that the aim of his organization is
to make a CLOSED shop" on every
farm, which would give them COM
plete control Of our food supply.
/ do not think we are ready for
anything like that in the United
States.
For the information of those who
are particularly interested in Social
Security let me say that it will
probably be a month or six weeks
before the committee can go over
the mass of testimony and be
ready to report out bill. What is
done will depend altogether upon
the President and his majority in
Congress.
To Maintain Present Debt Limit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23


Crosse, st. Cloud.
Fergus Falls As; Sank Centre 43
In the consolation game Fri
day night, Sank Centre lost its
second game by only a two
point margin, and Fergus Falls
was the victor by As to 43.
After a briIliat exhibition in
which the locals led at the
quarter by a Is to 8 margin,
the Fergus gang, with Wind
miller, came hack and led at
the half with a count Of "a to
20.
Pangburn knotted the count
in the third quarter, which
ended "a to 80. Pangburn and
Windmiller staged a scoring
duel in this game, with the
former taking high hOnOrs with
% points. The fourth quarter
was a toss-up, in which the
locals were unable to gain
ground, and Fergus Falls won
by a squeak, another twO-pOint
heartbreaker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23

Basketball is the greatest sport
in Minnesota schools and II our
small systems ever hope for a place
in the sun they must open the door
now closed to them.
Yours very truly,
Frederic Brandes, Supt.,
Howard Lake Schools.
(Former M man, present college
mile record holder.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23

Breckenridge, In the cham
pionship game, paced Brainerd
In the first quarter, and dur
ing the half and third stanza
were tied with the favOrites.
Brainerd kept slight lead In
the fourth, when Earring scOr-
ed three points with a minute
to go and lxnotted the count.
Cimbura, for Breckenridge,
shot the winning basket, and
took the regional with q score
of 2S to 26. Breckenridge has
been paired In the state tOurna-
ment with Hutchinson, for this
Thursday afternoon. The sum-
FnIlnrx,cs
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23

chance for regional victory by a
two-point margin, just one of the
heartbreakers of the tourney.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-23

OnlciaIs-De Marco, CIoquet, and
Crosse, st. Cloud.
Brainerd, with a hard-driving
team, pulled away from Fergus
Falls for an easy victory in the
second regional game, in which five
men were taken out on personal
fouls. The summary is as follows: :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
She Went To Jail
ButChanged Mind

SEATTLE-Mrs. Loueva Liners
saw the inside of Jail, exercised
the feminine prerogative of chang
ing her mind, and was back at her
housekeeping duties today.
The 3s-year-old mother of two
children declared yesterday she
would go to Jail rather than pay
a $40 traffic fine.
After spending six hours in jail,
she gave in.
Il didn't expect to be furnished
upholstered chairs. but neither did
] expect to be thrown in with five
other women. some of them dope
fiends. and In a place running
over with bedbugs." Mrs. Liners
fumed.
As an afterthought. she added:
1.-THE matrons treated me fine,
though"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

Walter c. Sweeney, commanding
Fort Lewis and the Sd division.
\ According TO present informa-
ton. the royal party will arrive
at the main gate of the fort at
about 1880 p. m. where they will
be met by Generals Bowley and
Sweeney. There will be an escort
Of honor composed of the End bat
TALON and band of the famous
18th Can Do infantry. The
Marty will be guests of General
Sweeney at luncheon immedi-
Ktely following their arrival.
At 2:l5 p m. the highlight on
ihe days program will take place.
when the entire Sd Division, COM
Iaete with infantry. artillery. engi-
neers. tanks. and airplanes, will
parade the might of the vests
armed forces The review Will
ttke place on specially prepared
field. the regular Fort Lewis re-
view field being far too small to
accommodate the marching troops.
Following the review ceremonies.
a series of interesting firing
de nonstrstions will be held. In
eluned in the weapons scheduled
to fire will be artillery and in
fantry weapons. and the laying Of
smoke screen by the chemical
troops. Concluding the demonstra-
ton 5, new fast tanks will give
real lstic demonstration of the
met mods used by tanks in crossing
Obstacles.
General Sweeney extends an In
vitatipn to the public to attend the
review and demonstrations. Mill
tsry police will be on duty to d.
rect visitors to the review field
and ain in the parking Of sutomo-
biles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Camera CLUB Will
" elcOme Visitors

Taking photographs indoors With
artificial light vii be the special
subject 81 the meeting Of the
Camera club a. the Y. ". E 4.
Wednesday evening a. o'clock
Visitors Wsll be welcome.
Following the meeting last week.
the club members vent out on the
street and took night pictures
which all be discussed IN this
weeks sess On.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
Complete Plans for Review
For Prince Olav on Tuesday

Distinguished person ages at
Fort Lewis next Tuesday when a
review will be staged for Prince
Olav and Princess Martha of Nor
way will include Gov. Clarence d.
Martin and Maj. Gen. Albert J.
Bowley, commanding general of
the ninth corps area, 1t was an
nounced Wednesday by Maj. Gen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18

Eagles Mark Anniversary

Next week Daffodil aerie. Order
of Eagles. will celebrate the first
anniversary of its organization and
two events have been scheduled
to mark the birthday.
On Wednesday. May "a, a pa rty
for members only will be held at
the Elks temple on North Meridian
St, and the anniversary ball will
take place at the same place on
the following Saturday night. The
public is invited to join with mern-
bers of Daffodil and other aeritss
in the latter affair
The lodge was instituted ca
May %. 1888 with a charter roll
of 153 members which has been
increased during the year to ap-
proximately 40. A women's aux.
iliary has also been added D. La
VanMeter served as the first head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
TINERANT Is FINED

Found guilty on a charge Of be
ing drunk fpd disorceriY. John
Long. s4-year-oid itinerant Negro.
vas fined SIS ard costs By Police
Judge Mailer-F Tuesday afternoon.
Arrektlng officers testified L0uE
Vss taken INTO custody AZ istn
and Commerce. sts early Monday
after he had tIlegediY threatened
passersoy NTH a razor When the
declined to GIVE rim funds n d.
1 meal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-18
o. r. =. Plans Meeting

Inc duAlliArv OF Naomi Chapter
No. Is, o. f. s.. will hold its
monthly business meeting at Ma
sonic hall Friday, preceded by l
o'clock luncheon. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Paul Wrigley. Mrs John
Reynolds. Mrs. John Ashby. Mrs.
Beryl Hall and Mrs. Hiram Spear.
The ladies of the missionary
circle of the Pioneer Avenue Bap-
list church will meet al the
church Tuesday at o'clock and
after q business session. the pas
tor. Rev. Walter Watkin. will give
talk. Hostesses Will be Mrs.
Andrew Gustafson and Mrs. Me
Querie.
Wednesday evening the teachers
and officers of the Sunday school
will meet with Mrs. William
Wuerch at her home. 800 4th st.
S. w.
Due to the state convention, the
Alderton PIT. A. has postponed its
meeting scheduled for Thursday
until May 25 when the group will
hold a picnic at the home of Mrs.
c. +. Oliver. Each member is
asked to provide a hot dish or
salad. The committee in charge
is composed of Mrs. A. Rowland.
Mrs. S. Van Lierop. Mrs, Clarence
Ball, Mrs. A. Gassoway and Mrs.
ID. Jeffrey.