davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

VI Squires: 11:45
Rhapsody in Wax.
KMO-Archie Bleyer.
KOMO-Hotel Orchestra
KJR-Paul Carson. Or
ganist.
KIRO-Hit Tunes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

KMO-So This i Radio
I Is. News.
kNI-Studlo. 4.l5. HOWE
Wing.
KOMO-Goldman Band.
kJR-Review
KlRO1Tonlc Tunes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

KMO Welcome Neigh
Dor
KVl-Organ I IS. Sons
KOMO-Hobbv Lobby.
kJR-Orc hesfra
klEO-Studio. I IS. Cos
UgRu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

6 p. NJ.
kV1-Tune Up Time.
kOMO-Music Hall Hour
KJR-Scandinavian.
k1RO-Andre Kostelan-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
MISS 5IMpkIN, E. H. METzGAR
 WED TUESDAY
Morning Ceremony 10 Be Performed at Catholic
 Church of Nativity

At a g o'clock ceremony tomorrow morning in the Catholic Church of the Nativity, Miss Mary Simpkins, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George M. Simpkins, of this city, will become the bride of Edward H. Metzgar, son of Mrs. Frances Metzgar, of Kellogg, Idaho. The Rev. w. G. LeVasseur will perform the ceremony.
 Miss Louise Temper will be Miss Simpkins' only attendant, and John McManamin will act as best man.
 Ushers for the ceremony will in clude Albert Anderson, Ben Mullen and Gerald Mclaughlin.
 Popular among the younger set, both Miss Simpkins and MT Metzgar are well known in this city A grad uate of the Juneau High School Miss Simpkins later attended the Uni versity of Washington. She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority Miss Simpkins is at present in the disbursing office of the United States Treasury Department.
 MT. Metzgar, well known Juneau advertising man, attended both the University of Idaho and the Univer- sity of Washington. He is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
OLD AGE ASSISTANCE DISCUSSION TONIGHT
 DEMOCRAT MEETING

Old Age Assistance will be discus sed at the meeting tonight of the Democratic Women's Club which will be held in the Parish Hall Of Trinity Cathedral.
 Miss Jane Alexander, secretary to the Territorial Director of Public Welfare, will be interviewed on the subject of Old Age Assistance by Miss Gladys Brewis of the Public Welfare Office Both young women are informed on their subject and their talk is being looked forward to with interest by club members
 International Labor Organization vs. Indigenous Women will be dis cussed at the meeting tonight by Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne.
 Mrs. William A. Holzheimer, Pre- sident of the Democratic Womens Club, announced that plans would be made tonight for the May meet ing of the organiza tion and request ed that all members of the club and those interested in joining be pre- sent tonight to assist in forming plans for the next meeting
 The meeting tonight will start at 7:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
LOCAL ROTARY MEMBERS HAVE
 WORK CUT OUT
Entertainment Problem for 600 People -Commit-
 tees Are Named

Sixteen Rotary committees are doing a lot of planning these days, shaping up entertainment for the several hundred (estimated at 600) Northwest Rotarians coming here May Is on the steamers Aleutian and Prince Robert for three days of convention.
 It will be no small task to en- certain these people, Rotarians warn, and every committee has sent out an appeal for "all the support Juneau can deliver
 Committees have been revised in the rush of preparations. The new list of active Rotarians shaping the convention plan is as follows:
 Attendance Promotion Committee Chairman Tom Dyer, Rod Dar- nell, John A. Cauble, James Me Naughton, Horace Adams.
 Banquet Committee = Chairman Frank McDermott, Percy Reynolds, Fred Henning, Ed Shaffer, Henry Sully
 Boy Scout Chairman Alec Durham.
 Decoration Committee = Chair man, Lu Liston, John Jones, Frank McDermott, Ernie Parsons, Charlie Carter, R.. R. Brown, Jack Hayes.
 Finance Committee - Chairman, James c. Cooper, A. B. Phillips, Tom Dyer. Harry Lucas, Howard Stabler, Charles Beale. Rod Darnell, James McNaughton, Wallis George, A. w, Stewart
 Hotel and Housing Committee = Chairman, I. Goldstein.
 Luncheons Committee Chair man, Tom Morgan, Henry Green, Jack Burford
 Mems Sports Committee-Chair- man, Dr. Council; Te mpor ny Chairman, Bert Caro-. Henry Sully, I. Goldstein, Jack Burford, Lu Hud- son, Horace Adams, Los Bernard, A. w. Stewart.
 Public Address Committee - Chairman, R. w. McCrary. Publicity Committee - Chairman I, Charles Carter, William Evans, Los Bernard.
 Reception COmmittee-Chairman, Howard Stabler, all members of Ju- neau Rotary.
 Registration and Inf r m n Committee-Cha Ernie Par sons, w. O. Carlson, J. L. Cauble, A. E. Gustafson, N L. Troast, Will bur Wester, William Whitehead,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
PANAMA RIVEk ICE MOVE
 DATES

Since 1917, when the pool was started, ice has gone out as follows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10

programs at both Capitol and Col iseum- theaters. l0:30 pm. to 100 a.m.--Elks Hall. Days of 98, conducted by Kelly Blake.
 MAY l9
 7:l5 a.m.-Breakfasts for Presi- dents. Group assignments same as for luncheons except for places, which are rotated. At least one on each boat. Private breakfasts. See that chairman, ice-chairman of outside clubs are appointed Secre- tary from Juneau. For Secretaries, same as above. For Pioneers, same as above.
 goo am.-Music. community sing ing: call to order by Chairman; announcements, Secretary; presen- tation of Pioneers; report of Elec- ton Committee.
 9:55 am. to 1o:35 am.-Addresses. l0:55 am-Music.
 11:05 and 11.25 am.-Addresses. ll:25 am.-Report of Resolution Committee. (See note for Cover nor's BalD 12:05 p.m.-Invitation for confer ence, city.
 l2:l0 Presentation of Dis trict Governor nominee.
 1920 p.m.-Closing Ceremonies. tSee note for Governors Ball)
 12:45 pm.-Adjournment Tickets for ladies attendance given out un- til 9:30 am.
 l:15 to 2:30 pm-Luncheon ses- sions men only): Group l, Baranof Hotel. Group 2, Percy's, Group 3 and 4. Boats, Group 5, Private Homes. Have chairman, vice-chair- man, song leader from outside clubs and secretary from Juneau Club at luncheon.
 Ladies luncheons or teas, 100 to 200 pm, to be arranged
 2:30 p.m.-Glacier trip. Caravan starts 2:3O pm to end of road and back to glacier Program: Rifle shoot, fishing, etc.
 7:30 pm.-Banquet at glacier.
 1O:OO pm. to l2:00 p.m.-Bonfire -four different oneS); campfire songs and talks; outdoor movies.
 MAY 20
 Entertainment: fishing, flyi boating, rifle shooting, mountain climbing, etc. Program of hours tt be arranged
 All meals aboard the boat excep' private meals provided in homes hotels, etc. No financial responsi' bility on Juneau Club. Program car run from 4:30 am. for fishing ant boating parties until 8 at night fol all entertainment.
 1 goo pm.-Governor's Ball a High School Gym, Chairman, E J. CKelly) Blake.
 9:30 p.m-Grand march, program begins, intermission number. CSug gest the following be given here a II pm. instead of May 19): a. Re port of Resolution Committee Gov ernor or Committee Chairman il charge), b. Closing ceremonies, c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10

Keith G. Wildes, Charles Goldstein, V. w. Mulvihill.
 Sergeant at . Arms Committee - Chairman, Lu Hudson, M te Grisham, Trevor Davis, Bert Me Dowell.
 Service Club COmmittce-Chair- man, John Cauble. c. H. Metcalf, Ed Sweum
 Transportation Committee-Chair- man, Horace Adams, Alex Holden, Henry Green, Tom Cole, Harold Knight, Keith Wildes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
MRS. A. }. B0RSH IS
 VISITING PARENTS

Mrs. Abbott s. Borsch, of Fair banks, arrived on the Alaska Sun day with her infant son and will visit for the next month with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Rob- ertSon.
 MT. Borsch is with the Nash Mo- tor Company in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
LAST RITES FOR
 GUY MtNAUGHT0N
 ARE ON WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for the late Guy McNaughton will be held Wednes- day afternoon at ? o'clock in the Elks Hall. The casket will not be opened at the hall but friends may call at the Charles W. Carter Chapel Tuesday afternoon or evening or before the services on Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
B00kKEEPER
 WILL VISIT FAIRS

William Biggs, bookkeeper at Hirst, came in on the Estebeth yesterday to await southbound pas sage.
 Biggs is taking trip Outside, planning to take in both the San Francisco and New York Fairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
Program for Rotary Fest
 |sLong0ne
Alaska s First Big Conven lion Plan Leaves lif-
 He Time for Sleep

Three days without sleep-three days packed with business and en- tertainment running the gamut from taking pictures of Juneau at an airplane altitude of 10000 feet to eating choice cuts of sandwich meat in the shadow of Mendenhalis icv bulk-that's the program for Aiaska's first big fraternal body convention here May lS-l9-2O
 And Juneau Rotarians, looking at the revised schedule of entertain ment. are just beginning to realize that they have a big job, but are preparing.
 Here's the tentative program:
 MAY IS
 Men and Women
 goo am. Capitol Theaue-a. or chestra: b. Community singing; C. Conference called to order oy Chairman; d. Invocation; e. Vel come to Alaska. Gov. John w. Troy f. Welcome to Juneau, Mayor Harry I. Lucas: g. Announcements, Con- ference Secretary; h. Report o' District Governor; i. Speech; j. Ex- plantations of enactments; k. Mu' sic (solo. trio, etc, locaD; l. Pre- sentation of Past Governors; m Speech; n. Nomination for Cover nor.
 l2:3O pm.-Adjournment. Cricket for award for ladies passed out un til 9:30 a.m)
 I2:45 pm-Luncheons; No. Baranof: No. 2, Baranof; No. Percy's; No. 4, Private groups.
 2.30 pm. to 500 pm - Groul meetings (men only) Appointment for leaders for: 1. Club Service; 7 Vocational Service; 3. Communit! Service; 4. International Service.
 2:3O pm. to 500 pm.-Ladies program--to be arranged.
 5:30 pm. to 7:30 pm. = Dime aboard ships.
 7:30 pm. to 800 p.m.-Capito Theatre. Program arranged by Kell, Blake. Consists of community sing ing. solo numbers, duets, trios, etc perhaps novelty numbers.
 7:30 pm to 900 p.m.--Coliseun Theatre. Program arranged by Kell Blake. Consists of skits, minstre show, community singing, novelt numbers, etc, on the stage.
 goo pm. to l0:30 pm. - Repea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10

Adjournment. (Total time IS min utes), (Maximum 21 minutes).
 100 am. = Boats leave Juneau southbound.
 100 am. to 100 a.m.-Sleep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a Stated Communi- cation of Mt Juneau Lodge Mon day evening at 7:30. Work in the r. c. degree. By order of the w. M.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10

St. Louis this year celebrated the l75th anniversary of the date 1t was founded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-10

Tooav-s News -Emp,re.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
Rural Carriers
Hold Convention

A large crowd OF Fourth District
rural carriers and their families
gathered Sunday, June 4 at SAGA
jawea state park near Pasco for
their annual spring picnic and bus
mess meeting. Another picnic has
been planned for July at Status park.
Delegates chosen to go to the
state convention at Enumclaw in
August were r. Alexander, Yakima;
Earl Jones. Richland, w. q. Hey
denberk, Goldendale. Auxiliary dele
gates were Mrs. w. q. Heydenbeck,
Yakima and Mrs. o. Beinhart, Ken
newick.
The state auxiliary secretary, A.
Range Of st. Johns, was present, as
was Mrs. Frank Martin, Jr. OF Tou-
Chef, committeewoman, who pre-
sided at the district meeting.
The carriers had their state sec
rotary, Mrs. n. e. johnson, Mon
dovi, present and committeeman,
Mr.. Jensen, Walla walla. ~
The beautiful view OF the two
rivers as well as the park itself was
a pleasant surprise to the ones
who had not visited this place be-
fore and 1t was agreed to come
again at the first opportunity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
Seven Contestants
Now in Queen Race

This years crop Of Rodeo Queens
will have their first public appear
ance next Tuesday noon. when they
will be the main item on the XII
wants program. To date there are
seven entries in the race with .
couple Of more expected to file be-
fore. t!-e contest starts. .-; h.. "a. T..
?: Ak. Sennewick Jean Lum and
&c ru:, Rockwell are the candi-
datcs. lasco has nominated Amy
Weigl; Richland, Billie Markham;
Connell, Muriel Peppeot; Tolchet,
Josephine Brach and Wallula, Dor
othy Wise. - ...----
Following the luncheon Tuesday
the sale of the rodeo buttons will
start. This year each Of the but
tons carries number and there will
be some sort Of drawing connect
ed with the numbers. Details Of
this feature will be announced Ia
ter.
The queen contest Is being hand
led by the Business girls, with Mar
garet Hawkins chairman, and Le-
one Skeene, Virginia Carpenter and
Ella Linn on the committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08

place was won by Gene Pruitt, max
ing his ride on Conclusion one Of
our string" he said.
'Pruitt. by the way, has also en-
tered the Kennewick Inland Empire
Championship contest" Richmond
said. He will be among the 80 or
more riders to compete here on the
three-day celebration.
Richmond will take the same six
horses to Dayton this week end.
The horses are familiar to local ro-
dec fans, being, in addition to Con-
clusion, White Pelican, who dump
ed two riders in the finals at Spo-
kane; Toll Gate, Jitterbug, new
horse this year, who also dumped
two riders, but was ridden for third
place in the finals.
Challenger and Alcatraz, both
threw two riders in the finals at
Spokane. Challenger, fans viii re-
member, Is the horse which was
ridden two years ago by Coe, who
won the championship on him that
year. Coe will also be among the
riders here this year, Richmond
says.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
Rainb0ws to Sponsor
Float in Fourth Parade

The Rainbow Girls held their
regular meeting Monday evening in
the Masonic hall. After the busi-
ness meeting Marie Liston was in
itiated into the order.
The girls plan on having a float
in the Fourth OF July parade and
will also sell pop at one OF the con-
cessions as they did last year.
Mrs. Chellis, their former Mother
Advisor, was present at the meeting.
The plans for the Father-Daughter
banquet were discussed and the
date decided upon was June 10 at
$50. This is the regular meeting
night and there will be program
for the fathers after the short bus
mess meeting. .... 4,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
Short Cherry Crop
To Bring as Much
as 1898 Huge One
Quality Excellent in Spite
Of Rains; Price Out
Look Better

Cherry harvest Is on In fun
swing ia the Kennewick district.
and in spite o. : the. OF sra On
rains, the. quality tastnst ahout as
fine as has. ever been Seen In, this
area. The cool weather b putting
size On the fruit and The. outlook is
about s percent better nov than
1t appeared last week. according to
report made this noon BY H. w.
Deseeranses. manager. OF the Big Y.
Yesterday three. cars were loaded
at the z plant and the pack viii
probably equal that today. The
packing crew numbers about LIS, In
addition to the warehouse crew
which viii bring the total to about
$50. This Is the only plant operat-
ing on fruit row this season, the
williams orchard crop being ship
ped out Of town.
Mr.. Desgranges figures that
about one third Of the crop has
been packed now and with q bright
er outlook for prices estimates that
the growers will receive about as
much money for the half crop as
was received last year for the
bumper tonnage.
The first shipments Of spuds went
out today from the Kennewick dis
trict, two cars being loaded. The
price quoted Is $26 to the grower.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
Going
Along Fine For
Big Celebration
Committees Functioning
Grounds Are Repaired;
Want Horses -.

This is going to be Kennewick's
best Fourth of July Celebration"
chairman Alfred Anon stated this
week, "if YOU can Judge by the en-
thusiasn and general willingness to
help counts for anything. Every
body seems anxious to do anything
he can to make the show big sue
cess"
Mr.. Anon reported that all COM
mittees were functioning all ready
and the grounds are being put in
shape for the big show. The
grounds have been seeded and Gin
der paths made around the seats.
The parade committee, Mrs. linn,
G. 8. Knowles, Leone Skeene, Mar
garet Hawkins and Howard Beste,
report fine response and expect to
have an excellent showing this year.
The Fremen will again have
charge Of the concessions and ali
organizations are requested 70 get
in touch with Roy Safford regard
ing their booths, etc.
Mr.. Anon asks that anyone who
has horses OF saddles to please noti-
fy him. shortly. ,7lS - s'spHF
Section For, Hemssteadess
This community boasts an unusual
number Of citizens who experienced
the doubtful joys OF homesteading.
It has been suggested that all such
turn out on July Srd to march In the
Pioneer Parade when a special
division viii be created for them.
Another Smoker
Grover Lincoln announces that he
Is making arrangements to hold
another smoker during the celebra-
ton. He has already signed up
four or five local boys for the con-
tests and expects to get some good
matches lined up. Training viii
start this weekend.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
Grange Drill Team
Picnics at Park

The Vale grange drill team had
weiner and marshmallow roast at
Sacajawea park Monday night.
Members and their friends made
the trip in Erickson's trucks.
The guest OF honor was Fritz
Roberts, who was celebrating his
22nd birthday. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Norling, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scherntzki, DR.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin, Mr.. and Mrs. Slim Edwards,
Mr., and Mrs. Ben Rathael, Mr.. and
Mrs. Linn Cooley. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
E. Lewis, Mary 10 Lewis, Jerry
Burns, Joyce Kemp, Lillian Carl
son, Madeline Weisenbach, Lois
Saterly, Alice Arrihstoul, Carl
Erickson, Henry Sandberg, Fritz
Roberts, MARCEL Arihstoul, Gene
Edwards and Paul Drager.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
Spud Growers to
Dye Culls Red to
Aid i'm Marketing
Colored Potatoes to Be
Used for Stock Feed
Only

Approximately go growers, repre-
senting more than half of the early
potato acreage in Benton county,
met at the Valley Club House on
Monday, June 5th. The meeting
lasted for two hours and it was gen.
orally agreed that another meeting
be called on Friday, June 9th at
8 o'clock pm. at the Valley Club
House, and that every grower be
asked to attend. ...-
The meeting was called for the
purpose OF organizing the growers
and to decide upon some method OF
handling the Gull potatoes which
have been sold on the market as
No. 2 potatoes and as a result have
lowered the price OF the good grade.
1t was decided that the Gull pota-
toes would be dyed q mahogany
red and in that manner the culls
could be easily identified and would
not be readily salable as table po-
tatoes. There Is local market for
these culls for stock feed and all
growers should see that they reach
that market.
All growers are urged to sign the
contract. which will authorize the
committee TO act as agreed at the
meeting on Monday. The contract
will be explained at the meeting on
FRIDAY night. The contracts pro-
vide that the dealer through whom
the potatoes are to be sold can
dye the Gull potatoes, which can
be sold as stock feed only, and that
the grower will pay TO the COM
mittee twenty-five cents per ton OF
culls for the purpose Of paying for
the dye and expense In carrying
out the contract.
A committee OF six growers was
selected to represent the growers.
The members OF the committee are:
George Schuster, j. l.. McBain, Sam
briggs, r. r.. Gragg. M. N. Hudnall
and A. J.. Thompson.
at is OF vital Importance to the
growers In this section that they at
tend the meeting on Friday eve
Ming" George Schuster said. ''The
dealers are 100 percent in favor OF
the present move to keep the Gull
potatoes Off OF the produce market
and sell them as stock feed. Since
this movement has started there
have been innumerable instances
cited of a reasonable price for good
potatoes prevailing on one DAY and
the price being totally demoraiized
the following day due to a ship
ment OF Gull potatoes from our sec
ton. II the growers cooperate in
this movement and will see that
their Gull potatoes are dyed and
that they are only sold Tor stock
feed 1t Is felt that the quality OF
potatoes will be raised and that
the growers will find much bet
ter market available. II you have
any early potatoes, even though IL
is but a small acreage, you are
urged to attend the meeting on FRI
day night and to bring your neigh
Dor with you"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
The Business Week

Aepayments of mortgage obuea-
n uons que by borrowers from the
, ,. Owners Loan Corporation
sacaed $500. 900 at the end OF
~ Fifty thousand mortgages
Ieen paid in full; so,l36 prop
nave been foreclosed Of which
ss 81. nave been sold . Final
a. a - ior 1888 show a farm-income
ss'z1o'o 900 900. including a q. IS.
tr,.. M. OF s4s2. 100000 for the des-
3, cs reduction or readjustments
IS. vps Exports in 1888 from
sho.ss In tables just released)
tos. seo a drop Of s225 900 900 to q
tho VI 1904 ,o0O,0 900, representing
a. e exportation of about Q per cent
pro SUinesric production British
d,,c.s Sslon Of manufactured pro
sins reached the highest point
oo1n,.! FEBRUARY. 1888, largely &C.
10! LOT by munitions OUTLAWS
Of Indicative Of the lessenine fear
Of s european war, British exports
sbont a . 70 the US. have dropped to
Nav Fourth of the volume during
neD,, when the average weekly ship
Eschs s reached 500, 1000 900 . stock
durina e reports indicate a gain
saars +, Nay :, Of nearly $500 per
sha,s. u, the average price Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
sUrT0N-CLARK

A pretty wedding ceremony took
place at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G. Clark on Saturday morning
when their daughter, Annie, became
the bride Of Arthur r. Sutton. The
impressive ring ceremony was used
by the Rev. Henry Attenborough In
the presence Of the brides family
and a few friends. The room was
tastefully decorated with flowers.
The bride Is well known here
graduated from Kennewick
high school and since then has grad
uated from the Ellensburg normal.
She wore her mothers wedding
gown at the ceremony. The groom
Is employed at Coulee Dam, where
they win make their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08

: Wednesday Judge Driscou con-
Quoted his usual law and motion
day at Ritzville. Thursday he held
court at Prosser where among 9TH
er matters heard were the Show
Cause Order In the case Of Ely ".
Ely. On Saturday, the Court viii
hear non-jury cases for Judge Paul
ct Walla Walla. -" = -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-08
New Books

The Kennewick Woman's Club
has contributed the following books
to the local library: WEXFORD
Point" John Marquand; Alone"
r. G. Byrd, Growth Of Man." De-
LoRoche; "Our Promised Land"
r. Newberger; Thrice Stranger"
Vera Britain; "The Day Will Come"
Elizabeth Marion; '"The Tree OF
Liberty" Elizabeth Page; The Pa
triot," Pearl Buck. az.