davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
De ClGriVel q Gasulla

De Clar1veI q Gasulla
Desde Matanzas, la Atenas de
Cuba, donde residen, nos man
dan una carihosa carta los no
tables artistas cubanos Clarivel
y Gasulla, tan conocidos v que
ridos en- esta ciudad.
Nos anuncian que en- esa cil-
dad Guiana, Clarivel di6 a luz
ell dia IA del pasado mes de ju-
MO, con toda felicidad, un her.
moso niho.
La buena madre y ell hermoso
cubanito gozan de buena salud.
Mucho apreciamos esta carta,
por la sinceridad de estos arts
tas, tan ~correctos y valiosos.
Para Ell hijito de Clarivel Y
Gasulla, como para ellos tam
bien, ansiamos larga vida y fe-
licidad.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
PdrrdfOS del Alto COstitutiUO
de la Societa "Cr1stoforo

PdrrafoS del Alto Costitutivo
de la SOcietd "Cristoforo
Colombo"
He aqui unas palabras que
tomamos de la constitution
de la sociedad "Cristoforo Co
lombo": Orgoglioso di aver RI
cevutoi i Natal nella Gloriosa
Italia, madre di tamil eroi e di
tamil genii, riceveremo a brac-
cia aperte tutti j nostri fratelli
connazionali per COST perpetual
re a propagarse che la grandeZ-
"a dell'Italia di Teri, e la gran
dezza ~delpItalia di oggi, e sara
anche quella delPItalia de do
mani.
Creemos todos en- Ia g~randeza
dc la Italia de aver, no en- la
Italia encadenada por Mussoli-
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

nj, Y ayudaremos al mayor en-
grandecimiento de la Italia de
manana, luego de que Mus o
lini y sus esbirros sean castiga-
dos.
Hubo heroes Y IS habrd ;
pero ahora no los hay entire los
"distribuidores" de aceite de ri
elmo y camisas negras.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
NueVG OficiUlidad

La nueva oficialioad del Tenn
plo Ideal No. 2, de la Orden Ca
balleros del Aguila de Orc, to-
mara possession manana martes,
a las 8.
Tendra lugar la ceremonial
en- ell Castillo Crist6bal Colon
No. 7, en- Ybor.
Desempeharan por un ano
los altos puestos las queridas
hermanas Zoila Fernandez, pa
sada templaria; Velia Seditta,
noble templaria; Helen Eckart,
vice templaria; sacerdotisa, A.
licia Sofia Gonzalez; profetisa,
America Fernandez; Angelina
Seditta, maestro de ceremonies
Rosa Seditta, guardiana de la
m1sica; Rosalia Licata,. guar
diana interior, y Josefina Par
do, guardiana exterior.
Encarecese la asistencia de
todas. Seran servidos exquisi-
tos refrescos.
Ileguen a las mobiles damas
del Temple Ideal No. 2 nues-
tros mejores deseos por su exito
to.
La Sra. Fonte es la activa Sc
cretaria de la logia.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
La Cmcoqdia

La ConcOrdia
Sc reunira hoy lunes II, en-
ell lugar de costumbre, la impor-
tante sociedad mutualista la
Concordia".
Empezara a las ocho ide la
noche y ruegase la asistencia de
todos los m~iembros. Correspon-
de la junta al segundo trimes-
ire.
Agradecemos la comunica-
ci6n que nos envia ell secretario
M. j. Sanchez.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
BOdo

BOdG
Nick Colmenares, hijo lie
nuestro estimado amigo Jose
Colmenares, contrajo aver ma
trimonio, en- la iglesia del Per-
petuo Socorro, En- Ybor City,
con la Srta. Angelica Perez, per
teneciente a una distinguida IA
milia.
Boda de amor, en- la que Sc
unieron dos corazones que latan
al %unisono.
Revisti6 la ceremonial la ma
yor brillantez, recibiendo los
novios muchos regalos.
Salieron en- viaje de luna de
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
LO MATO UNA MUJER

Panama, julio 17.-Una mu
jer americana, Eileen Watson,
separada esposa de Robert
Watson, mat6 aquf, en- las a
fueras del Union Club, a Ma
olson Love, de 80 amos. Love
la abandon6 despues de que
ella habia logrado, bajo pro-
mesa de el, que SUI marido la
dejara. Sc la encerr6 en- la car
eel.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

FirmGs
Nos informan que ciertos ele-
mentos buscan firmas para que
sea nombrado en- Tampa un re-
pr~esentante de Franco.
Les firmantes con toda segll-
ridad que no son leales y re-
publicanos.
Y 10 mismo nos da que NOM
bren a un "personaje" local,
que a un personaje "aristocra-
tico" de la peninsula.
Mala suerte y que su padre
otto les proteja.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
Ell TEMPO

Lluvias para eSta tarde. Nj
blados parciales, con lluvias o.
casionales para ell martes. Maxi
ma temperature aver, go gra-
dos; minima, 70.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

brea, y lie puso ell nombre del
navegante a su club.
De modo que va tenemos un
grupo espanol falangista, cue
Sc propone gritar Franco, Fran
90, Franco! Duce, Duce, Duce !
y un grupo italiano fascista
,ue gritara Duce, Duce, Duce!
iGritaran tambien los Italia
nos, los "superiores", los "pu-
ros", en- honor de su protegido
Francisquin?
La gaceta., 1939-07-17
Nombres de DescubridOreS

NOmbreS de DescubridOreS
D ConquistGdores
Los fascistas e~spanoles y los
tascAstas italianos siguen for
mando clubs en- esta ciudad pa
ra hacer su propaganda antide-
mocratica y subterranea.
I'm grupo espanol, que dice
ser democratico, lie trio una pc
drada al nombre de un cOnquis-
tabor, lie hizo caer de la a%ltura,
y sc 10 "encasquet6".
Hace pocos dias, otro grupo,
italiano del Duce, lie peg6 un
puntapie a Ia personalidad his
t6rica de CIist6bal Colon FOn-
teresa, gallego de familia he
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

miel, luego de los abrazos y a.
pretones de manos de familia-
res y amigos.
Por su dicha hacemos muy
Sinceros votos.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

BELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTuS
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuma-
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, In 8
lew minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar.
cotics. Does the work ~quickly-must relieve
cruel pain, TO your satisfaction in 9 few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don'1
suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantee today.
La gaceta., 1939-07-17

microbes. Otro triunfo para
Glamour Y Ia empresa del Ca
sine.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03
Dr.. Mark w. CONT
Condidote For Governor

DIR. Mark W. CAN'T of Meridian
"old age pension candidate" for COVER
mormon, is seeking the Mississippi gov
ernorship as a true and tried friend
of old folks and common people"
DR.. Can't, who is president of the
Mississippi Old Age Pension associa-
ton, states hat he is an independent
candidate, representing no faction.
Included in DR.. Gantt's platform are
the following planks:
Old age pension beginning al so in
stead of 65 by safe appropriation OF
every dollar the state is able to pay
making requirements to receive only
the need thereof, regardless of owner
ship of home, relatives or children
able to take are of them Cut out
pauper's oath restrictions.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03

! Make idle lands profitable by turn
ing state owned lands unsuitable for
agriculture into parks. game pre-
serves and reforestation.
Establish state law enforcement de-
partment.
Make cheap IVA electric power
available to every farm and urban
home.
Amend distinguishing laws TO con
serve game but allow citizens more
privileges.
State hospitals and clinics for those
unable to pay.
state purchasing department for
state institutions.
State veterans court.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03

Mr.. Snider advocates modification
of the sales tax, pointing out that 1t
was passed as an emergency measure,
and that it is now an added tax .ha
is working a burden on the small
merchants and the people generally,
Il will veto any bin that seeks to
raise any present tax rate" Mr.. Sn.-
der declares.
h lieut.. governor advocates o
plan for swelling the treasures Of
the school districts of this state
through sale by .he districts effect
ed, of state lands, that have beer
turned back for non-payment Of tax
es. If and when the owner of such
lands has been given every opportun-
ity to redeem Them and refuses to
do so, then the lands should be turn
ed over to the school trustees of the
district for sale, with profits to go
to the school board and the state
treasury in proper proportions.
Heretofore, such lands have been
"hogged' by private Interests which
have declared huge profits and which
should have gone to the school boards
and the state.
Mr.. Snider further advocates con.
servation of all natural and mineral
resources of this state, and the prop
er development of the same toward
the upbuilding of Mississippi, the
creation of jobs at living wages. and
the bringing of industry to this state
on a large scale. The immediate eff
feet will be that Mississippi will pros
per, its youth will find haven within
lis borders, and the real heritage of
a great state will be extended fully
to citizens.
"Old age pensions, hospital facili-
ties for the cripples, the blind, and
care for homeless and dependent
aged can be provided by creating
wealth through employment of our
people. I will dedicate four years of
my life to this" Mr.. Snider declares,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03

Lieut.. Gov. j. B. CBilly) Snider,
C~larksdale publisher, is advancing q
platform Of conservation and devel
opmen. as his strongest bid tor cleo
ton as governor Of Mississippi.
One of the outstanding conventions
of MIR. Snider is that this state should
have a proper Workmen's Compensa-
ton Law, That will protect both in
coming industry and labor of this
state. He sets forth that Mississippi
is the only state in l.he Union that
has no form of workmen's compensa-
ton law.
He is the only candidate in the
governors race who advances this
plan, and he makes it plain that in
his opinion industry will no come to
Mississippi unless a law protecting
such interests and the men who work
in manufacturing plants is enacted.
Another plank in the platform of
MIR. Snider, and The one program for
which he has worked ~tirelessly for
80 years, is a plan for reforestation
oeAO Vi tHc lOltStS VI
Mississippi. He declares tina pulp
mills could be brought t. ibis stale,
where pine trees grow more swiftly
than in many sections where the
pulp mills are now operating.
Thousands of jobs would be created
through The establishment of pulp
mills in Mississippi, Lieut.. Gov. Sni-
der contends, and farmers who now
are faced with virtual starvation on
their financial holdings through plant-
burned out lands could r%ejuvenaet
ing of trees and raising pulpwood. At
the present time there is each year
enough timber burned in unnoticed
forest fires in Mississippi to supply
as much wealth again as this state
already boasts, he states.
Mr. Snider declares thbt through
the development of this resource.
5ofps could be offered t,lu you'll OF
Ghis rate. and the thousands Of
young people now going out of Mis-
sissippi to earn a livelihood, could
finds jobs at home. MI. Snider points
out that he youth of Ibis state in
h past 35 years has created a
greater wealth than tha. of the en-
tire state of Mississippi, in other
sections Of the nation.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03

Establish q number of old peoples
homes over the state for homeless
and other old people desiring TO enter
with free disqualification.
Allow state lands to be homestead
ed.
Help farmer balance himself and
let him manage his own business with
less control and make a profit with
out hog tieing him with doles.
Develop natural
Establish state labor department.
Statewide civil mora program.
Government retrenchment and re.
organization.
Repeal two years voting certificate
law.
Total homestead exemption.
Cheap automobile license.
Aid for crippled, blind and depen-
dent children.
Reduce higher official salaries.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03

Relief from taxation can only come
by creating jobs in private industry
at living wages for our underpaid and
idle people-this / can and will do
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03

Stop public graft with toothed law
Place teachers under civil serv.c
and schools under budget plan.
Amend the corrupt practice act "a
strengthen its provisions.
Turn Parchman farm into expert
ment station and Chemurgic labora-
tory.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03

Noturoi gas cookery and voter heot-
ing is made possible because Of mod
ern and dependable 24-hour Missis-
sipPi Power o Light Company service
- which transforms the automatic
voter heoter and ronses into silent,
economical ever-reody servonts in
YOUR home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1939-08-03

= Natural sos voter heotins brings lots Of hot
voter on q moments notice brings back the
song TO your bothroom. Use il for those pep
up" baths for kideies in the Iose afternoons, for
noturol sos voter heotins is quick sofe :.
dependable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs Attend
Globe Convention

The seth Annual Convention of
the grand lodges of Independent
Order of Odd reiiows met in
Globe, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday. The Rebekah As
sembly met at the same time.
Entertainment features included
trips to points of interest. and the
Convention banquet and Grand Ball
held at the Royale Garden. One of
the functions opened to the public
was the comforting of the degree
of Chivalry. The delegates attend
ing the Convention for the local
Odd Fellow Order were: Harry
Shelter, w. A Thompson and
alternates C. NJ Mangun and P.
w. Hamilton. Mrs. c. M. Mangun
was the Rebekah delegate, Mrs.
P. w. Hamilton also took in the
convention.
Mr.. Shelter was honored by the
Grand Lodge by being appointed
a member of the Finance Com
mittee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
Wedding Reception
held at Nichols Home

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Nichols gave
wedding reception at their home
last Sunday evening, for their
daughter Anne, who recently be-
came the bride of Mr.. John F.
Betcher. The home was gaily
decorated with huge baskets OF
roses. The table beautifully deco
rated and with a lovely wedding
cake on it was the center OF at
traction. A delicious punch was
served the guests. Many friends
ere present and the out of town
guests were: Mrs. Cora Betcher,
Phoenix; John Mitchell, Superior;
Charles Toll, Bisbee; d orr s
Rothery, Bisbee; Marcella Drexler,
Tempe; and Mrs. Miriam Smith,
Phoenix. The newly married
couple were married March 5, at
Lordsburg, New Mexico, but kept
the marriage a secret until 1t was
announced Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
Miss Abbie Dee White
Honored with Shower

Miss Abbie Dee White whose
coming marriage to Russell Brock
way Ledyard, will take place in
June was honored by a misceilane
Gus shower last Saturday afternoon
at the Masonic Temple. Over a
hundred guests attended the party
which was given Abbie Dee by
Mesdames ]. c. Jayne, ]. j. Jones,
c. E. Nichols. William Jackson,
r. J. Jones, S. |. Martin and w. II.
Farnsworth. A unique program
was arranged which was in the
nature of a tableau vivant, repre-
senting the milestones passed in
Miss Whites career. Those taking
part were: Mrs. Flora Dunaway
Mrs. Coy G. Hamilton, Misses
Frances Money and Florence
Roche, Mrs. Ed. Lacey, Miss Jane
Dawson and Miss Earleen Hicks.
Many beautiful gifts of linen,
silverware, pottery and China were
given the bride-elect.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
Piscatory Excursion
To Rocky Point
Nets 375 lbs. of Fish

Deep sea fishing in the Gulf OF
California was enjoyed last week
end by Karl Payne and Ray Linde-
mann, but not without considerable
delay and trouble. The last stretch
of the road was so bad that when
the boys turned out of the beaten
path to go around a stalled truck
their car stuck in the sand and
they were some ten hours trying
to negotiate a few hundred feet.
In spite of the delay they reached
the docks in time to join the fish
ing party that brought back ap-
proximately 375 pounds Of fish.
They swear that this is their last
trip until the roads are improved.
Mr.. Payne reports that a large
crew of men have already started
to build a hard surfaced Highway
at the Sonoyta end Of the pro-
posed highway, which when
finished will make it possible to
make the trip to Rocky Point in
about five hours.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
c. u. H. S. Ag. Boys
Take Part in F. r. A.
State Convention

The Future Farmer livestock,
poultry, shop, agronomy and dairy
judging teams went to Tucson and
competed with the other schools
in the state in selecting a live
stock judging team to represent
Arizona in the National contest.
which will be held in Kansas City,
Kansas. next fall. The boys made
a good showing. The livestock
judging team came out second. The
members of this team were Wilbur
Wuertz, Bill Penix, Jim Pew, and
ID. G. Shoemaker.
The dairy team consisting OF
George Knox, Horace Fennell. and
Hulan Fennell, placed fourth.
Hal Cochran placed 9Th in farm
mechanics. Hulan FeDnen, 5th In
dairy and Wilbur Wuertz, 9TH in
livestock, in individual ratings
John Sellers placed third in the
public speaking contest.-Hulan
Fennell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
LFTOURNAMENT Sunday April q
Double Wedding
Surprises Coolidge

The news finally leaked out that
double wedding ceremony was
held last March the 5th, in Lords
burg, n. Mexico, uniting in mar
riage Miss Edwyna Devine and
Melvin Grossmiller and Miss Anne
Nichols and John F. Betcher. The
young people are very well known
in the Valley and the wedding was
complete surprise to their most
intimate friends. Miss Devine is
the attractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs e. o. Devine, of Florence, and
is employed in the County Re
corders office. Mr. Grossmiller, a
graduate of Superior High School
and Tempe College is employed by
the Arizona Edison Co., Inc.
The comely Miss Nichols Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
f. Nichols. She attended High
School here in Coolidge, and Mr..
Betcher, formerly of Cleveland is
employed with the Valley National
Bank. Mr.. Betcher came to Coo
idge last September having been
transferred from the Bank in
Phoenix. The newlyweds will
make their homes here in Coolidge.
The Examiner joins with their
many friends in wishing them
happy married life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
Student Body Play to
be Presented April Fl

The student body play The
Crosscup Kiss" under the direction
of Miss Brandon will be presented
Friday, April 81, in the high school
auditorium. Two performances OF
the play will be given, matinee at
1 O'Clock in the afternoon and the
second one at o'clock in the eve
ming.
The cast has been working very
hard at rehearsals to make the
play a very Entertaining one for
the public. Mr.. Slater has painted
the stage doors and partition to
add to the attractiveness of the
setting. Ann Hannah, and Frances
Hearne have worked hard making
posters to advertise the play.
Ross McEuen, Susan Chadborn'
Coralane Sewell, Jacqueline Stew
art, Hariett Kirkland, Betty Preece
and Marguerite Chimits will enter
tain between acts.
The cast of the play is as
follows: Robert Crosscup, vice
president of the Crosscup Candy
Co., Walter Smith; Cyrus Cross
cup, Roberts father, Bobby Preece;
Ma Crosscup, Patty Cochran; John
Parker, Cyrus's partner, Bill Ber-
gum; Margie Foster, a secretary
Virginia Urton; Katherine Russell
an office girl, Doris Cockre1 and
Loree Collins; Miss Fielding, a
radio agent, Mary katherine DICK
erson and Susan ChadDorn; ;
Everett Randall, the president OF
rival company, Ross McEuen;
Andy Jackson, a salesman, Jack
Rowe: Albert Roscoe, a banker,
Elmer Tiffany; Lolly, a grand
daughter, Mary Gardner; Lee, a
granddaughter, Della Lou Ware;
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
Notice to Subscribers
to Coolidge Examiner

We have mailed out notices to
all our subscribers. We anticipate
that there will be some mistakes
and IL there is a mistake made In
regard to you subscription, don
fly off the handle, just stop In the
Examiner office and we VIII
straighten out the error to your
satisfaction. A dollar and nail
isn't large amount but when
there are a large number de-
linuuent the amount is to heavy
for US to carry alone. We there
fore ask you to help US out oy
bringing your subscription up 10
date. One of the prime essentials
for a good weekly newspaper IS
to have a live bunch of subscribers
that take an interest in the paper
and we don't know Of any reason
why we shouldn't have just that
kind of subscription list.Kick IN
with your subscription so you Will
be on the eligible list to do your
hollering when we miss that news
item you expected to see in the
paper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
Legion and Auxiliary
Hold Open Meeting

The American Legion and the
Legion Auxiliary held an open
meeting at the Legion Hall last
Monday evening. Don Paul Com
mander introduced District Com
mander Mr.. c. ]. Preece who in
turn introduced Mr.. Paul Loucks
who took over the duties as the
Master of Cermonies. He introduced
DR.. Campbell, and nr. Walker,
who gave talks on Child Welfare,
and also touched upon Health
Conditions in Pinal county. They
stressed the immediate need and
cooperation of everyone connected
in anyway with conditions dealing
with Public Health and the neces-
sity of stringent laws being en-
forced if the public is to be safely
guarded from communicable dis
eases.
The ever obliging Ben Jarratt
played several numbers which were
we'll received. The refreshment
committee composed of Mesdames
Boone, Elledge, Hobby and Jarratt
was on hand with a nice assort-
ment of food that finished off a
very pleasant evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
Delightful Party
Given at Cove Ranch

Last Sunday afternoon about 80
people from the surrounding
country gathered at the Cove
Ranch where they enjoyed q pot
luck supper. Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
TAYLOR, famous for the beautifuf
sweet peas they raise opened up
their beautiful flower garden and
allowed their guest to pick as many
flowers as they wanted and many
a beautiful bouquet was taken
home at the end of the day. The
Taylors are the most hospitable
couple and everyone had a lovely
time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
Coolidge Model
Home Soon Finished

The Coolidge Model Home is
now ready for plastering and
Stuccoing. Mr.. Bill Tuggle has been
awarded the contract for this
work. The walls will be of colored
texture finished plaster. The liv-
ing room will be decorated in a
beige tan shade; the dinette in a
lighter shade of buff; the master
bedroom in corral vase: and the
guest room in a shade of turquoise
blue green Decorations for batn
and kitchen are being kept a
secret. Mr.. Cab Wallace is supply
ing the necessary 1st quality
plastering sand for this sub-con-
tract. The home is well on the
way and nearing completion. The
announcement for the opening date
will be made soon. Ernie Linde-
mann, the designer and contractor,
of Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co.
will be glad to help you with any
home construction problems you
may wish to know. Drop around
and inspect this model home locat-
ed ~ blocks west of Highway 81
on Central Avenue, and see for
yourself the inner structure of ,
Model Home PRICED within the
reach of Mr.. Average Man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20

The Golf tournament this year
is expected to be one Of the best
that has ever been staged and O.
big crowd is expected to attend.
The ladies will serve refreshments
at the Club House during the Day.
The entrance fee will be one dollar
The course Is In excellent shape
and the sand greens will give the
golfers plenty Of trouble If they
are not careful.
There will be nine holes qualify
ing In the morning and Is holes
medal play in the afternoon.
Trophies will be awarded to the
Low Qualifier, Champion, and Run
ner-up. Valuable prizes have been
donated by Coolidge Merchants
and others for winners and runner
up of all other flights.
Invitations have been sent to
every golf club in the State and
to Ell Centre and Albuquerque, and
among those expected to enter
are Barge Pease, Jim Canning,
Aleck Spence and Milt Coggins Of
Phoenix and John Price and Knox
Corbett of Tucson. George Hay
duke semi-finalist In the recent
Southwestern Golf Tournament at
Ell Centro, is the defending
Champion.
Maurice Zahalsky, pres. Ray
Lindemann, secretary, and Nick
Hayduke, publicity chairman, In
cooperation with the other mem
bers have been working hard to
make the tournament a complete
success.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-20
Arizona Edison Co.
Sponsor Roaster
Demonstration

Coolidge Theatre plans are being
made TO nave RoasteIs Demon
stration. Every adult attending
the demonstration will receive one
pound of Tovrea's Thrift Shorten
ing, and Is bags filled with
Tovrea's Quality Products will be
given away as door prizes. Mrs.
Martha Vickers will be the demon
strator in charge.