davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Infants English Shetland
Wool ShawIs, sI''S

We're 81
26, in white, pink, blue.
2 English Wool Knit Shawls. Were
So.oU. NOW SS.f0
4 Linen Bobbie Suits, sizes /, 2, 3.
Were 81. Now ----------S2 S2.95
2 Cotton Knit Pantie Suits, sizes
l, 2. Were S1.15. Now ----- 55c
IA Cotton Knit Shirts, sizes 2, 3.
Originally Csc. Now ---------3 30c
l Infants Handmade Cotton Main
sock D.ess. Was $3.50. Now S2.45
10 Cotton Knit Sleeping Bags. Were
S2.25. Now ----- S1.45
% Nursery Lamps, Shades. Were
9A' NoW -----------$l.1o
INFANTS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Chiffon Silk Hose
Special J pairs 3

480 pairs in Spring colors. With
Isle plated soles. Sizes 81a to 1917.
HOSIERY, AISLE 10, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Girls Pajamas, SIS
We're S1.65

Were SI.65
40 pairs in one and two piece styles.
Solid color cottons or prints. Sizes
2 to 6, IL to 16.
40 pairs Pajamas, one or two-piece.
In striped, printed or checked cot
tons. Sizes to 8. Were $1.15.
Now 85c
GIRLS FURNISHINGS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Garden Furnishings
Reduced

3 Unfinished Garden Chairs. Were
$1.50. 81
l Garden Table in red and white.
Was $3.50. Now --S3.25
2 Fielding Chairs. Were $195.
Now
l White Pergola, slightly damaged.
Was $225. Now S1.25
l White Pergola, slightly damaged.
Was $3.50. Now S2.25
l Large Lawn Swing, slightly dam
aged. Was $685.. Now IS
OUTDOOR FURNITURE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Silk Satin Gowns, s3'9'

Were S5.95
9, pure-dye silk satin; ivory, ecru,
lace-trimmed. Sizes 80 to 38.
Pajamas, silk-and-rayon brocaded
crepe; peach, aqua. Sizes 80, 38,
40. Were $595. Now S3.95
4 Gowns, pure-dye silk satin; hand
embroidered Long sleeves; tea
rose. Sizes 36, 38. Were S5.95.
Now S3.95
4 Gowns, wool albatross; blue,
white, pink. Sizes SO, 38. Were
S595. Now S3.95
UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
General Electric Vacuum
Cleaner, s24.9' VA, s,ess
! vacuum cleaner with motor driven brush ami
headlight. Discontinued model.
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FIFTH FLOOR.
Fiber Rugs Reduced

Imported Mourzourk Rugs slightly streaked 9x12 Origi-
nally $2750. $1295
1-7xS Heavy Quality Fiber Rug Originally $685.
3-76x9 Fiber Rugs Originally $685. Now
1-3x9 Plain Green Washed Carpet Originally s31
Now $l4 95
1-12x410 Beige Broadloom, soiled Originally $780,
Now 13.75
1-9x12 Sarouk Persian Rug, heavy quality Was 1925
Now S195
1-6x9 Wool Ramie Hooked Rug Was $3875 Now
1-6x12 Mourzourk Rug. Was $17.50 Now---- $10.95
1-sx12 Rush Rug color imperfect Originally $22
Now -----------------------S 995
1-3x5 Linen Tufted Rug Was $21 IS. Now--- S11. .95
1-9xl5 American Oriental Rug fine quality worsed
Was SITS. --------------$ 81 SO
1-4x6 Wool Hand hooked Rug. Was $2250. Now-$13.75
1-Sx1o Woodland -Ramie Hooked Rug. Was $67.50
RUGS FIFTH F1ooa.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
ChiIdren's LisIe AnkIets
Special, 6 pairs 81

300 pairs plain cotton anklets;
pastels, whites. Sizes 6 to 1917.
36 Pairs Misses Knee High Silk
Hose, sizes 9 to 1912. Some fash
ioned, semi-fashioned. Originally
soc, Csc pair. Now---4 pairs 81
CH1LDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Woodtex oiIet Tissue
Special IS dozen rolls

100 dozen rolls, 1000 sheets to roll; fine quality.
Bottles Che-alier Garde Perfume. We're $3.50
1s Bottles Chevaer Garde Perfume assorted odors Were
1S Bottles Chevaer Garde Perfume. Were SO. Now-s2
Chevalier Garde Bath Were 85 Now s25
1S Bottles Chanel Perfume Were $3.50 Now-S1S5
Bottles Chanel Perfume. Were IS so. Now-.$4 81
To1LETR1Es, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Girls, Teen-age Dresses
sl.45 sl.95

Originally SI95, S2.95, S3.95
las, spun rayon, cotton, rayon
crepes. Assorted prints, stripes,
plain colors. Sizes 7 to IA. II to 16.
rs Girls, 'Teen-age Dresses, rayon
crepe, taffeJa; assorted prints. Sizes
to IA, IL to l6. Were $3.95.
Now S2.95
Girls Spring Coats, checked wool,
belted backs. Sizes to IA. We're
$13.95. Now S7.95
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Slips, sI'45 were s19s

Is in tearose silk-and-rayon satin.
Lace-trimmed. Sizes 80 to 40.
6 Slips in pure-dye silk satin, lace
trimmed. Tearose or ivory. Size
80 only. Were S3.95. Now Sass
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Step-in CirdIes, 81 .9'

We're IS
IL Of cotton-and-rayon and elastic
with rayon satin panels front and
back. Talon fastened. Sizes 27,
%, 29, 80.
6 Imported Step-in Girdles Of
cotton and rayon and elastic.
Sizes %, 80, 81. Originally $3.50.
4 Woodthrop Step-in Girdles Of
cotton and rayon batiste and
elastic. Sizes 27, %, 80. Were
$3.50. Now S4.95
4 Warner One-Piece Foundations
Of cotton-a -and-rayon batiste with
elastic down stretch backs. Sizes
SO, 38, Al. Were IS. Now $2.95
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

Misses Hats, s2'25
Originally S3.95 to $40
IS in straw, suede or fur felt. As
sorted colors and headsizeS.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Girls BIouses, IS

Girls BIouses, IS
We're Sis
SO, including sports shirts. In
shantung- cotton or cotton
broadcloth. Sizes 8 to 16.
GIRLS SPORTSMAN, FOURTH Floor.
Young Folks Treasury
- Originally SIO.95 set
sets Of IL volumes, covering a
wide range Of subjects. For boys
and girls from 8 to 16. Single
volume SOC
Table Of Assorted Juvenile
Books. Originally 60c to $3.50.
Now 25c to 81
l Table Of Assorted Titles in fiction
and non-fiction. Slightly soiled.
Originally 81 to IS. Now Soc to $2.50
The BOOK STORE, AISLE 23.
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Mems Shirts, 95e Originally $3.50, 81

100 striped dem-bosom shirts in neckband style
with two separate collars to match. Sizes IA to 16
63 pairs Fine Saeen Pajamas style Attractive pat
terms, sizes A. B, c. D. Were $780, SO. Now S1.55
247 pairs Silk Socks in neat stripes checks Sizes 0
H. 1112. Were 81 pair. Now ------------- Csc
29 Neckties in kandrayon and cottonand wool Stripes
ana glres in light and dark coors Originally ST. Now 45c
IL woo Sleeveless Sweaters in checked patterns Sizes
small medium and large. Originally $3.50 Now----S SI65
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Rayon Satin NegIigees

W " ETF VIU.IC
8, trimmed, rayon crepe
backed; dusty pink, blue. Sizes IA,
16, 18, 20.
2 Rayon Satin Negligees, light blue,
tea rose; trimmed; rayon
crepe-backed; slide-fastened. Sizes
l6, l8. Were SIS. Now ----S10.95
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Mems Summer Suits. sI475

Were S2O S25
66 suits including Tropical worsteds and linens in
fancy and plain patterns, from stock of last
season. Sizes: Regulars-335 1856, 10 37, $685. 6/39.
2/40 2/42, 4/44 4/46; Shorts-2/37 238 1/4O; Longs
-1I37 1888, 439 2/4O, 242 Stouts-1/39, 2/42 PA,
1/46; Short Stouts-138
30 Mems Suits in desirable patterns models.
Regulars-435 436, 3/37 4/38 2/3e, $40, 1/42 I44
shors-2/36, 2/27, 14o, 142; Longs-13s Ha9 ss5
Now S19.75
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-09

old. From her aristocratic youth she
had taken part in the revolutionary
movement of her country and when
it triumphed, she became leading
member of the commissariat of pub
lie education. To her, it is said, in
a higher degree than to any other,
is due the fact that the Russian
people has become literate, for while
in 1913 only about 80 percent of the
Russians were able to read and write,
90 percent have that ability now.
Gandhi Demonstrates.
Worldwide attention is once more
drawn to Mahatma Gandhi, leader
of the independence movement of
India Because the ruler of the Raj
kot state had failed to keep promise
to give his people certain political
privileges, Gandhi protested, and since
it was useless to speak or to write,
he chose fasting. He began his "hun-
ger strike" last Friday, and friends
were fearful of its outcome, for
Gandhi is frail, undernourished and
almost seventy years old. But he
insisted that even if it cost him his
life, he would go through with the
fast unless the prince of Rajkot kept
his promises In London the affair
became of such importance that
special British cabinet meeting was
held Monday night; representations
were made to the viceroy of India
as well as to the Rajkot prince, the
latter finally declaring his willing
ness to give the privileges demanded.
Then Gandhi-after fasting nearly
100 Observation-Disclosures his demonstra-
ton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-09

to play safe, Great Britain is court
ing the Soviet government, realizing
that the distance to be travelled from
a commercial to a politico-military
friendship is not very considerable
one. 1t is too early to say that an
1talian-German-Spanish lineup will
be met by a French-British-S Soviet
coalition, but it certainly is not be-
yond the realm of near possibilities
Papal Coronation.
Next Sunday Pope Plus XII, re-
Gently elected head of the Roman
Catholic church, will be formally
crowned at Rome where preparations
for elaborate festivities are now going
on. The elevation of Cardinal Eu-
genio Pacelli to the papal throne has
been received with considerable sat-
isfaction in nearly all countries, Cath
olic as well as Protestant, because
his record indicates that he is in
telligent, scholarly, democratic, and
a man of peace. Only, Germany casts
a dissenting vote: In that country,
"ANA> IN iSPI IllC NdIlCd1l
for period of twelve years, he is
thought to be unsympathetic to the
political philosophy of Adolf Hitler.
Schacht Once More.
Hjalmar Schacht, recently dis
missed by Hitler from the post of
director of the Reichsbank of Ger
many, has been given a new and i'm
portant appointment by the man who
threw him out, for he is to bring
about the expansion of Germany's
foreign-trade market and will, con-
sequently, confer with authorities in
a number of foreign capitals.
Schacht's friends and admirers con-
slider this new mission a vindication
AN admission on the part of Hitler
that he was wrong in dismissing him.
Krupskaya Dead.
Najeida Konstantanovna Krupska-
va, widow of Nikolai Lenin, died at
Moscow the other day, just 70 years
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-09
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page u

trail Europe were determined that
Soviet Russia was not to be consulted,
that Soviet influence should be ig-
nored completely.
Moscow no doubt resented this but
said nothing; the Russian soul is
well acquainted with humiliations
and has taught itself patience. 1t
could wait.
And now at last things begin to
happen, for Great Britain is counting
Soviet; on March %, R. S. Hudson,
head of the overseas commerce de-
partment of the British government,
and F. T. A. Ashton-Gwatkin will
travel to Moscow to open negotia-
tons for new Anglo-Soviet trade
agreement. What is important here
is the fact that it was not Moscow
but London that took the initiative.
Political Background.
Most commercial agreements be-
tween states have political, some
times military, background. One
may look for it here, too. During
the last few months there have been
rumors-many of them-that Ger
many tacitly was approaching the
Soviet government, and in London it
looked as though Berlin might benefit
too richly from special trade agree
ment with Moscow, SO, the object
would have to be a speeding up of
British plans. Hence, the expedition
now about to set out from England
for the land of the Soviets!
There was something else, too. The
outcome of the Spanish civil war and
Mussolini's insistent demands for
Tunis made it quite clear that a stu
alton might arise in which Italy, Ger
many and Spain would be arrayed
against France and Great Britain.
In such calamity it would be rather
reassuring to have support, moral
or otherwise, from Moscow; inasmuch
as the Soviet republics already are
allied with France, one would nat
urally think that this would be ade-
quate, but since the critical days at
Munich no one has been certain to
what extent that alliance would have
any practical significance. So, just
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-09
MANY HAPPY RETURNS
(The Montgomery Messenger)

The Congress of the United States
has birthday March 4. That date
marks the 15Oth anniversary of this
greatest of all great American insti-
tutions-an institution of the people,
by the people and for the people, as
Lincoln to aptly described it.
No elaborate ceremonies will mark
the occasion, but Americans can well
pause on that day and reflect that
it is joyous occasion. Congress,
they should remember, is the elected
voice of the people in government
1t is the peoples servant. In other
lands, the citizen has no voice in
government. Instead, the citizen is
the servant of government.
Born of the Constitution, the Con-
gress is the worlds best example OF
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-09

Ever since President Roosevelt left
Washington for his ocean cruise, we
have not heard much from Congress
I've just about come to the conclusion
that them Congressman must have
a boss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-09

Headlines: Lack of Capital Put.
Brakes on Hitler and His World Am
bitions." Well, by gum, lack of cap
ital has broke lot of us. Lack Of
capital has curtailed lot of ambi-
tons, but then if we didn't have
money to worry about, there woulc
be no incentive to work, l suppose
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-09

Why, if we would conduct our own
business in the way the Public Works
business is conducted and would en-
brace the same policies the lumber
yards would be busy selling lumber
to nail over our windows.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-09

self-government And under self
government America has progressed,
in this century and half to first
in rank as Nation of freedom,
equality and justice for all. 1t has
made America the envy of all other
peoples.
So, on March 4, we whose freedom
is the envy of the world, pay tribute
to the institution that exemplifes
self-government. Many happy re-
turns of the day. May a free Con-
gress never perish!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-09

DDS OF attack for his next campaign
against the Republicans.
An article will appear in a COM
ing issue of the Cosmopolitan maya
zine telling of prediction by Hitler
that "The end of his mission in the
world is nearing" possibly from
SIX months to two years. A great
many freedom lovers in the world
likely can't restrain themselves from
wishing the article was written about
six months ago.
l see where there is a movement
on foot at the National Capitol to
obtain pensions for Congressman upon
retirement after 10 years continual
service. l think, sometimes, after
watching some of their capers, that
it would be darned good investment
Stencil bombs were tossed into the
Germania club, German-American
stronghold in Chicago, upon the ar
rival of Fritz Kuhn, Nazi agitator
to address the German-American
Bund. Well, by golly, the smell
shouldn't bother Kuhn for he is in a
rather rotten business anyhow.
Shades of Hitler-ism! Our National
House of Representatives, Friday
while only handful of members
were present, passed a $499, 100000
measure for air corps expansion. The
measure was rushed through without
a record vote. That would indicate
dictatorship in the Nth degree
or maybe just good old fashioned
railroading
Some modern Paul Revere must
have ridden through the House
chambers and shouted that the Ger
mans were coming. The speed with
which that bill was passed gives folly
to the old cry-''prepare before the
enemy is at our gates" Why shucks,
with the speed those Democrats work
we could vote the money, get the
uniforms, guns and ammunition to
every last mothers son in the United
States from the time a foreign in
vader first DOTTED his cap to the
Statue of Liberty until he steamed
up the Hudson river.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-09
| Would Say
BY A. w. CONAWAY

A certain school district started to
build school building last fall and
so far there is but hole in the
ground. I am beginning now to in
terpret the meaning of PWA more ap-
propriately P-utter While Aging.
Why, if we would conduct our own
business in the way the Public Works
business is conducted and would en-
brace the same policies the lumber
yards would be busy selling lumber
to nail over our windows.
Ever since President Roosevelt left
Washington for his ocean cruise, we
have not heard much from Congress.
I've just about come to the conclusion
that them Congressman must have
a boss.
l see where a mob has marched
upon No. 10 Downing Street in Lon
don, demanding that Chamberlain
don't recognize, officially, Franco as
Spanish ruler. Well, the fellow is
so persistent, it is pretty difficult to
ignore him. 1t took him two and
one-half years to cross Spain, but
he kept at it and since he is there,
suppose we will have to admit it.
The Farmer-LaboriteS have been
SO unappreciative to the poor Com
munists recently that l can feel it
in my bones that we are going to
have a Communist ticket on the next
state election ballot. 1 imagine, also
that the remaining Democrats will
all be nominated for office and have
place on the ballot.
Headlines: Lack of Capital Puts
Brakes on Hitler and His World Am
bitions." Well, by gum, lack of cap
ital has broke a lot of U.S. Lack of
capital has curtailed lot of ambi-
tons, but then if we didn't have
money to worry about, there would
be no incentive to work, l suppose
You know capital is money and
money is like fertilizer e.. it is no
good unless it can be spread around.
A pretty young widow in Georgia
is all ready for love; she has lined
up on the side of those in that state
who would make bachelors pay an
annual penalty tax of $780, She said
in letter to a legislator: 81 think
men are so selfish nowadays. l am
pretty widow, young, who myself
would love to have some nice man
around my age to love, but just can't
find one. 1 say, make them pay and
maybe l can get me a husband"
BY that proposal, 1 wonder if the
young widow would object to Scotch
husband . 500 is $100, you know!
President Roosevelt has just COM
pleted a period of watching war
games which were conducted by the
United States navy The lessons he
learned should be valuable assistance
to him in handling Congress for the
remainder of the session.
The Presidents attendance at the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-09
From Exchanges

Editorial Comment From Other News
papers Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions of the
ASkov American
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-09

President Roosevelt has just COM
pleted a period of watching war
games which were conducted by the
United States navy. The lessons he
learned should be valuable assistance
to him in handling Congress for the
remainder of the session.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-09

The Presidents attendance at the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-09

games is likewise assurance that the
navy has taught him valuable meth
DDS of attack for his next campaign
against the Republicans.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-03-09

BY that proposal, 1 wonder if the
young widow would object to Scotch
husband :. 500 is $100, you know!
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Lesson on 0beying
Teacher Is Given
Pupils by Knee-Hi
Terrier Performs Before
Ketchox- Buren,
School Children

What do you do when you get up
in the morning, the doctor asked
the dog.
Knee-Hi stretched luxuriously as
though she thoroughly enjoyed it.
Stretch again." said DR.. George
E. Bruson, her teacher.
Again the little dog reveled in per-
formance of the command. The
moral to the children was the pupil
obeying her teacher. They got 1t
and applauded loudly.
Rain drove the wire-haired fox
terrier safety instructor indoors
again yesterday as she performed
before the children Of the Ketcham-
Van Buren Schools in the Ketcham
assembly room.
After safety talk from DR.. Brun-
son and Sergt. T. T. Heffernan Of
the Police Department, Knee-Hi
took over, did number of chores
outlined for her by DR.. Brunson
while the children "ah'd" and "oh' d" ;"
The dog is presented by The Star
with the cooperation of the Board
Of Education, the Police Depart
ment and the Department of We
hicles and Traffic. Yesterdays per-
formance was arranged with the CO.
operation Of Mrs. c. ]. Schaefer,
principal.
Today Knee-Hi was to appear be-
fore the children of the Randle
Highlands-Orr School and st. Fran
els Xavier School at $50 am. at
Pennsylvania and Minnesota ave-
nues Sc.
Tomorrow she will give a DEM
onstration at 1870 pm. at Twelfth
street and Florida avenue NE. for
the Wheatley School.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Lost Pundu' En- Route

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l R.-
The last giant panda to be per-
mitted to leave China prior to an
embargo recently imposed by the
Chinese government was en- route
from Shanghai to the Chicago Zoo
yesterday.
Bingham Muller, purser Of the
liner President Cleveland. said in
a message that Rey Scott, newsreel
cameraman, was bringing the rare
Tibetan bear-like animal aboard the
Evening star., 1939-11-01

Mrs. Schrum Christens
Vessel at Tompu

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 1.-The Sea
Witch, first Tampa-built vessel for
the United States Maritime Commits
sion, slid gracefully into Tampa Bay
from the ways of the Tampa Ship
building q Engineering Co. late yes
terday.
A moment before, Mrs. Emil
Schram, Washington, wife Of the r.
F. G. chairman, smashed q bottle OF
champagne on her bow.
The Sea Witch was the 28th vessel
to be launched for the commission In
its program Of rebuilding the Amer
ican merchant marine and was one
OF 141 built or building for the COM
mission.
The Sea Witch is of $4,000 gross
tons, is 459 feet long, So feet of beam
and will be leased to an operating
company in the Pacific Northwest.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Cousins Breuk Arms

DOVER, Ohio, Nov. l (R.-When
Vincent B. Petrella broke an arm in
high school football practice it
looked as If there would be less con-
fusion over the Petrella boys. But
now Vincent r. Petrella has turned
up with a broken arm. They are
cousins.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
New Stote Job Given
Mitchell After Custer

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. IA
new State job was given yesterday to
Richard H. Mitchell. dismissed Mon
day from a Republican appointive
o11ce while miners were celebrating
holiday in honor Of his father,
John Mitchell, one-time president
Of the United Mine Workers.
Mr.. Mitchell was named an au-
ditor in the Democratic controlled
State treasury.
Evening star., 1939-11-01
Bonk for Women Only

Only women are allowed to trans
act business in a bank recently
opened in Amsterdam, Netherlands,
where all the employees are women.
Evening star., 1939-11-01

vessel which was scheduled to ar
rive at San Francisco November IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Joint Affair Planned
For Friday Evening

Daughters II American ard the
Junior Ofdsf 81 American Me-
chanics will sponsor a yoint Wash
ingtDus birthday dinner Friday
evening At 8 20 Ia Warren hail.
Members ~ the committee Nho are
taking reservations for the affair
are Mrs.. ~ n Carrels0n and Mrs.
q. l.. Thompson, general chalrmen.
Mrs. Joseph =. Roberts. counselor
for women, Mrs. Robert Dasnisii.
mems counselor. Mr.. Sidney Smith.
mems chairman. Mrs. Sidney
Smith, Mr.. Fred Dashleil, Mr.. and
Mrs William Tyler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Arnold. Mr.. Joe r.. Carter.
Mechanics =. Mcbride. & =. Me-
Clelland. William Accleiiand. G. a.
DRAKE. Kenneth Reeves. Nae Price.
Ben Welch. ~. y. Fraser. Marshall
Price. J. W. Roberts. William Por-
ter. H. a Ritter. - r. Foote. MISC
Elizabeth Hoffler and Miss Ruth
Brsshier. Mr.. and Mrs. Thor Toll
iefson are In charge Of the enter
tainment,