davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-09
Permits
tContinued From First Page)

Harry L. King, Takoma Park, Md,
builder; to erect one 1-story con-
crete block gas station, 1886 Georgia
avenue NV: to cost $500.
Mary c. Madigan, owner; E. G.
McGarry, 1912 Irving street NV,
designer and builder; to erect one
2-story brick and cinder block dwell
ing. 452O Fessenden street NV; to
cost $500.
Harry Zoeffel, 200 Rhode Island
avenue NE, owner; H. M. Presley,
Lanham, Md designer and builder;
to erect one 11a-story frame and
shingle dwelling, 3005 Perry street
NE; to cost $4,000.
Mary S. Saers, owner; Wilbur r.
Garrett, jr., designer; Martin Bros,
1341 Connecticut avenue NV, build
ers: to erect one 1-story brick and
concrete gas station, 21l8 K street
NV; to cost $500.
Hobart Newman, ATOP Reservoir
road NV, owner; James A. Parks,
architect: builder not selected; to
erect one 2-story brick dwelling,
47O0 Reservoir road NV; to cost
$500.
Christian Heurich, 300 Twenty
sixth street NV, owner; S. G. bot-
fer Operating Co., builders; to make
repairs 300 Twenty-sixth street
NV: to cost $4,000.
William M. Hoffman, 1920 Twelfth
street NE, owner; L. w. Giles,
builder; to erect one 2-story brick
and cinder block dwelling, 14l4
jackson street ne; to cost $4,000.
David Rosenberg, 2l01 Ninth
street NV, owner and builder; A.
S. j. Atkinson, architect; to erect
one 1-story brick addition, 2037
Ninth street NV; to cost $4,000.
Leo M. Bernstein, 7l8 Fifth street
NV, owner and builder; w. B.
Honey, architect: to make repairs,
TIA Fifth street NV; to cost $4,000.
Samuel S., Sidney D. and Rena
Zlotnick, 1l20 G street, owners;
Washington Glass Co., builders; to
make repairs, 1904 G street NV; to
cost $1,000.
Sisters of the Holy Cross, 2935 Up
ton street NV, owner; Davis, Wick,
Rosengarten Co., 613 Fifteenth street
NV, builders; to make repairs,
1885 Upton street NV; to cost
$1,000.
Meadowbrook, Inc, Tower Build
ing, OWNERS and builders; to erect
frame garage, 4311 Window place
NV; to cost $500.
E. L. Kohler, 1903 Emerson street
NV, owner; Washington Home I'm
Evening star., 1939-09-09
$964,000 SkyIand
Housing Project
To Open Today
223 Family Units
Provided in Apartment
On Good Hope Road

Washington's newest large-scale,
low-rent housing project, Skyland,
erected at a cost of nearly million
dollars, will be formally opened to-
day, it was announced by Paul T.
Stone, vice president and treasurer
of Skyland, Inc, sponsors OF the
undertaking.
Located at TWenty-fifth street
and Good Hope road Sc, Skyland
is an F. H. A.-insured project, COM
prising total of 223 family units
with an average rental of $3.50
per month per room, and an average
apartment rental rate of s46.15 per
month. Apartments range in size
from two rooms. kitchen and bath
to five rooms, kitchen, bath and
lavatory
S760,000 Insured Loan.
Valued at 1864 900, the apartment
group was financed under an F. H.
A.-insured loan of s760,000, with
the Life Insurance Co. of Virginia
as mortgage.
Built by the Stone & Warwick
Construction Co., Skyland occupies
an area of more than II acres on
a high elevation overlooking the
city. Harvey Warwick, president OF
Skyland. Inc, was the architect.
Buildings are grouped about in such
a manner as to give as many units
as possible command of the fine
view.
Parklike Surroundings.
The rolling, partially wooded hill
top on which the apartment build
ings have been erected is occupied
only 1875 per cent by residential
buildings, according to the Federal
Housing Administration. Thus resi-
dents will be given the additional
advantages of spacious, parklike
surroundings, attractively shrubbed
and Handicapped, with the winding
walks and wide lawns we'll secluded
from busy thoroughfares.
AS an additional convenience to
residents in the development, the
builders have incorporated a shop
ping group of six stores on Good
Hope road. Twenty automobile
garages also have been included.
The entire apartment group is
heated from a central plant.
Skyland is located virtually in the
path of the projected plan of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission to connect the historic
forts of this city by means OF a
fort drive encircling the city and
following the height Of land
Evening star., 1939-09-09

provement Co., builders; inclose
porch, 1903 Emerson street NV; to
cost $400
Hugh F. Smith, 6114 Eighth street
NV, owner; Modern Home Insula-
tors, builders; apply form stone
stucco 6114 Eighth street NV; to
cost $S65.
Mrs. Ella w. Angel, COL Raleigh
place Sc, owner; c. V. Cherry,
builder; apply siding, COL Raleigh
place Sc; to cost $500.
Stockwood Investment Co., Inc,
Eleventh and E streets NV, owners;
Earl S. Haislip, builder; to erect
metal and frame shed, 8O6 H street
NE; to cost $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta Olmi, Al H
street NV, owners and builders;
j. M. Hallett, designer; to erect sec
ond-story brick and tile addition, AZ
H street NV; to cost $500.
Mrs. M r. Strong, 5512 Thirteenth
street NV, owner; S. Todd, 720
Seventeenth street NV, builder; to
inclose porch, 5512 Thirteenth street
NV; to cost $500.
Charles F.. Young, 6323 Georgia
avenue NV, owner; John j. Ward
1923 Longfellow street NV, builder;
to erect concrete block private ga
rage, 44l4 Georgia avenue NV; to
cost 5000.
A. M. Hardy, 1920 Fairmont street
NV, owner; L. w. Giles, archi-
tect; Superior Construction Co., 1881
G street NV, builders; to erect one
2-story brick addition, 1920 Fair
mont street NV; to cost $500.
Percy J. Grady, 1927 Connecticut
avenue NV, owner and builder; to
erect two metal garages, 5705-5709
Blair road NE; to cost $400.
Evening star., 1939-09-09
Huouenot Influence

The iron grille, so common In the
architecture Of many cities, owes its
origin in this country to the dra-
matte episode OF the French HUI
guenots. After fleeing from France
and finding refuge In various parts
Of the United States, they at once
began building homes just like the
ones they had left behind. The
chief characteristics Of these houses
were low-pitched roofs, quaint bal
comics and iron grilles.
Evening star., 1939-09-09
Paint Advances Topic

New pigments which can be used
In tinted outside house paints to OBJ
tain greater cleanliness, hiding pow
er and durability will be described
before the division Of paint and
varnish chemistry of the American
Chemical Society at the scciety's
98th meeting in Boston September
II to IS, 1t Is announced by DR.. Will
liam Hewlett Gardner Of the Brook
lyn Polytechnic Institute, chairman
of the division,
Evening star., 1939-09-09
Service Orders
NAVV

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Sharp. Capt Alexander from Army War
College to Naval Operations
Caldwell. 1t. Earl S., from U s. s. Ralph
Talbot to c. p. o. Experimental Di-
visions 3 and 4
MEDICAL CORPS
RICHARDSON. 1t q s) Herschel E.. to Naval
Hospital, San Diego.
DENTAL CORPS.
Miller 1t. Comdr. Alvin F.. from Naval
Training Station, Norfolk, to Norfolk
Naval Hosrital
SUPPLY CORPS.
Lowrie. 1t. Noble w, from Bureau Supplies
and Accounts TO Naval Operations.
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS.
Bisset. Comdr Andrew G.. from Naval
Academy. Annapolis, to Navy Yard. Ports
mouth, N. H.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
What Are Politics?

In these days before anotner
Presidential election, we hear a
great deal about politics and
parties, but the largest group of
the people continue to consider gov
ernment as a game in the hands OF
groups of men called politicians,
rather than as representative
affairs for which they, themselves
are responsible.
Springing from a Greek word
which meant "the rights of a
citizen" the term politics" proper
ly means the art and practice Of
government. The term playing
politics" is an exact expression
when used to designate politicians
in the wrong sense, for 1t signifies
that unscrupulous method are max
ing a game of government for per-
sonal ends, instead Of an lnstltu-
ton for the good of the governed.
Good representation in the point
of great moment in good Demo
cratic government in this hour.
Those who are trained thinkers
and doers, whose lives commend
them as leaders, should stand at
the head. and they should be gov
erned by unselfish motives. There Is
a vast distance between that which
is truly political in the genuine
sense of the word and the present
day political aspects of much hu-
man government. But more and
more, politics" is being recogniz-
ed as a social science rather than
as a game. 1t is being taught in our
schools as such, and sooner or
later will come to be regarded as
a sacred obligation of the citizenry,
rather than the business of rum
ing for office"
There is no more important con-
sideration before the people of
the United States than the choice
of good representatives, from the
highest to the lowest political
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
Urge Copper Water
Pipe In Homes

A constant supply of pure, clean
water in the household is essential
to the preservation of health and
the maintenance of living COM
forts.
Prospective and actual home own
ers are advised by the Cooper &
Brass Research Association to give
careful thought to the type of pipe
installed in their dwellings for both
hot and cold water lines.
Brass pipe or copper tubing may
be Incorporated at only little more
cost than the best grade of ferrous
pipe, and they cannot rust. Also
available are copper alloy storage
tanks and boilers, rust proof and
sturdy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
Letter From
MIR. Wells

An interesting letter from Clark
Wells, formerly with the Indian
Service in Coolidge and now or
Santa Fe, New Mexico, keeps. in
touch with his friends through
The Examiner The letter fellows
and will be of interest to his Coo
lidge friends:
The Coolidge Examiner
Coolidge, Arizona
Gentlemen:
Enclosed check for $500 for my
subscription. Plaase Withhold all
issues Zone or two) of the Ex-
aminer for my new address
temporary until you hear from
me again.
Both Mrs. Wells and myself often
wish We could see the Coolidge
friends.
Sincerely,
CLARK WELLS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
Auto Collision Sunday
on Highway near Eloy

Last Sunday on the highway
near Eloy two cars collided injur-
ing Clyde Lane and another boy
named Kennedy. After treatment
by Dr. VIM. Jackson, Coolidge, the
boys were taken to the st Marys
Hospital by the Cole and Maud
ambulance. Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Marago, Indians of Sacaton, who
were in the other car were badly
shaken up and Mrs. j. r. Marago
was badly bruised and cut. Clyde
Lane is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
wyley Lane who own a ranch
near Coolidge and have home In
Tucson, where the children are
attending school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
CCC Moving Million
Seedlings at Nursery

FLAGSTAFF, June 9--What's a
million trees to the CCC's?.
Nothing to get excited about, in
the opinion of the 25 CCC men who
are transplanting that may trees
this month in the Leroux Springs
nursery of the Coconino National
Forest, near here.
The trees are tiny yet-seedllngs
Of the ponderosa pine family, six
inches high. Planted in 1897 they
are now being moved to the trans
plant section of the nursery. where
more space will be allow them to
grow heavier root system.
The million seedlings are the
nursery's first crop, according to
Roland Rotty, Forest Service
nurseryman in charge. Meantime,
another 100000 pine seedlings
planted in 1888 are coming along
nicely.
Output of the nursery will be
used in reforesting areas which
were damaged in the nineties by
heavy logging, followed by fire, be-
fore the Forest Service was es-
tablished," he explained. Natural
re-seeding is too slow or is non
existent.
Fortunately, such areas on the
Coconino National Forest are not
large. The forest is in the heart
of the ponderosa pine belt, a stand
of virgin timber extending almost
unbroken for 400 miles from
southern Utah, through Arizona
and into eastern New Mexico"
First planting is scheduled for
next fall, on an area south or
Flagstaff, between Lake Mary and
Fort Tuthill. 1t is hoped to plant
500 to 900 acres a year. Each acre
will take from 500 to 1000 seedlings.
Nursery plans call for annual
production of 100000 seedlings,
three years old.
Nursery labor has come entirely
from the CCC, except for the three
frame buildings which house the
branch camp on nursery grounds.
The buildings were erected by
local union labor.
In winter months, the nursery
force is a detachment from Camp
F-32-A at Sedona. In summer, the
detachment is from Camp F-5-A
near Flagstaff.
When the nursery was started IN
1896, CCC men built. the 2OO,OO0
gallon reservoir which feeds the
all-important sprinkling system.
Other Jobs since then were laying
a half mile of underground pipe.
planting seed, removing rocks from
the soil, building flood bitches and
one and one-half miles of telephone
and power line.
Deer and other wildlife were at
tracted by the tender green shoots,
so a fencing program has been un-
der way since last year.
More than trees, the nursery will
produce a crop of young nursery
men, foresters believe. The CCC
force changes from year to year,
necessitating constant training by
the Forest Service nurseryman.
The training results in experience
which may be valuable to the
youths in getting jobs after they
leave the CCC.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

positions. Upon the character and
representative depnd the future of
democracy. The people elect. Were
we to choose our course with
greater deliberation and prayer,
we should have less to complain of
in matters of great and small mo-
ment to the welfare of the whole.
Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
MASONIC PICNIC SUNDAY

Masons of Pinal and ella counties
with their families enjoyed a picnic
last Sunday at Oak Flats Park on
Miami and Globe highway. Nearly
800 people attended the picnic.
Various kinds of games were en-
ioyed until a basket dinner was
served. This annual affair Is al
WAYS looked forward to with great
pleasure by the Masons and
families
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
Aeronautics Club
Needs few More
Members

The Aeoronautics Club needs a
few more members to reach its
quota Of so which is required by
the Government IN order to Sc
cure a ground school. An extension
course is arranged With the Cali
fornia School of Technology and
the club is looking for a suitable
site to be used as an airport. Any
one interested in flying is urged
10 join the club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Johnson
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Cox on
week end trip to Parker Dam.
They enjoyed some good fishing
but had considerable difficulty in
obtaining the necessary bait. After
seining the canals to obtain few
minnows to fish with they were
so tired that they were almost
willing to call it a day. They plan
on making their next fishing trip
some place where all the tackle
and bait are furnished.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
COOLIDGE METHODIST cHuRcI

]. T. Redmon, Pastor
Regular services on the End and
4th Sunday of each month:
Sunday school 10 A. M.
Preaching service IL A. M.
Evening Worship 1880 P. M.
Church, at 2:30 P. M.
ervice for Sunday Feb. 26, 1899
0 a. m. Sunday Scnool.
l a. m. Sermon Subject, Seeing
God"
80 D. m. Address, my Experience
in Cuba"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
ASST APPEARS TO
Your Congressman
BY John r. Murdoch

Much controversy arises over the
naming OF man-made features, as
we'll as naming natural objects,
throughout the country. Although
a hundred, reservoirs created by the
Bureau Of Reclamation officially are
unnamed, the lake piled up behind
Parker Dam has been a subject
Of dispute as to its name. Ari-
zonians interested have suggested
the name Parker Lake, while Call
fornia wished 1t called Lake
Needles. In this case the Bureau
Of Reclamation has centered upon
the name Havasu Lake. This is
said to be a Mohave Indian word
meaning blue" and is therefore
thought to be appropriate.
On June 2, / spend hours with
the Agricultural Appropriation
Committee of the House on hear
ings pertaining to HR-620S which
would change the percentage con-
currence for marketing agreements
on Arizona California citrus from
the present 80 percent to 1928
percent. Arizona citrus producers
seem to favor the change. | read
into the Record eight kilograms
representing the views of import
ant Arizona citrus producers and
handlers. Out of all the witnesses
head that day only two favored the
reduction from so percent to 1923
percent. The committee has not
yet reported.
After the vote in the House May
81 on the Townsend Bill, certain
Social Security amendments were
reported out by the Ways and
Means Committee. A proposal i5
offered to raise the federal con-
tribution from SIS up to $40. if it
is matched by the state contribu-
ton. This would make the total
available pension for e d erly
citizens $40 per month. The COM
mittee also proposed raising the
contribution for dependent children
from one-third up to one-haf. These
two proposals have my hearty sup
port.
am sorry the Townsend Bill in
the House was not subject to
amendment. | talked with several
Congressmen who had never been
supported by the Townsend or
ganization-some of them had been
definitely opposed by the Townsend
forces-and yet a few of these
Members voted among the 81 for
the bill one June /. Such Members
are the real friends of adequate
and lust old-age benefits, because
they dared to face ridicule and
loss of standing with fellow Mem
bers in the House, all for prin-
ciple and without the dictation of
any man or group. If there were
more Of such Members, the elder
ly people of this country might get
better break.
Now that both Houses, through
committee action, have definitely
shelved the moratorium on min
ing claim assessment work. the
holders of unpatented claims
should take notice and govern
themselves accordingly. Congress
man O'Connor of Montana and
some of the rest from the West
did what we could, but there is
no chance for extending the
moratorium. Lawyers tell me that
the safest thing for the claim
holders is to complete the assess
ment work by July 1.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

Mr.. Sam Fisher left Sunday
morning for Amarillo, Texas, to
attend the funeral of his uncle r.
H. Bradford who passed away Sat
urday afternoon. Mr.. Bradford was
a rancher in Arizona for several
years and sold out his interests
here last year to return to ANA
rillo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

Mrs. Ray Lindemann underwent
major operation at the Good
Samaritan hospital in Phoenix
Monday morning. 1t is reported
that she is getting along fine barr
ing any unforeseen compiled tions.
Ray is spending few days in
Phoenix to be near his wife's bed
side until he is sure that every
thing will be alright.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

Bob" Adams, arrived Sunday
evening from Palm Springs, Calf.
where he is employed as cashier Of
the Railway Express Office, for a
three weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Adams. This is "Bob's"
first visit to Arizona and he will no
doubt be busy looking over the
points of interest in the state
Palm Springs Is about as hot as
Arizona so the heat should not be
an item to contend with. He says
that Palm Springs has grown con-
siderably in the last few years and
has become quite a winter resort.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

CHURCH of GOD
Walton Ave. at 3rd Street
Charles Gross, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. Wor-
ship IL a. m. Sunday.
PREACHING, Tuesday, Friday and
Sunday s p. m.
Children's meeting 1880 Friday.
Regular Service
We visit the sick and have meet
ings in their home when requested.
All are cordially invited to at
day.
Young peoples meeting $50 Sun.
tend our services.
COMMUNITY CHURCH
e. NJ. Ward, Pastor
Sunday schooI, 9:46 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
EIdeavor, 700 p. IN.
Senior Endeavor at p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and Sr6
Thursdays of each month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

Ben Mckinney is away on a
vacation for a few weeks. Where
he went no one seems to know. He
planned on going to the White
Mountains, live the life of 4
recluse, and even forgo the
pleasure OF shaving, but the latest
report has it that he went to the
coast. However we should be able
to report accurately when he re-
turns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
Coolidge Booster
Ball Club Appreciate
Support

The Coolidge Booster Ball Club
wish to take this means of thank
ing all those who donated to help
buy equipment for the Soft Ball
team.
DAVID G. DAVIS
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1889

Miss Evelyn Beardsley left for
Superior Monday morning where
she has accepted a position In
the Semore Drug Store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

Harry Shelter has been quite Ill
but is taking treatments and keep
ing a smiling countenance in spit
of his ailments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

Mrs. Gonzales left Saturday
morning, by train, for Los Angeles,
where she will spend the summer
visiting her son Henry. A family
party was given in her honor Fri
day night at the home of Henry
Appel, sr. |
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

Miss Ruby Sparks and Jackie
Steward gave a surprise swimm.
ing party in honor of Miss Cora
lane Sewell Sunday to help her
celebrate her sixteenth birthday.
About sixteen guests were present
to enjoy a swim at Vaki Inn and
refreshments which were served
later at the Sewell home. Miss
Coralane received a number Of
beautiful gifts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
BAPTIST CHURCH

BAPTIST CHURCH
c. F. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Sermon, 11:00 A. NJ.
Training Union, $50 P. M.
Sermon, 1880 P. M.
Y. w. A. Tuesday, $3.50 P. M.
Junior G. A. Tuesday, AIS PM.
Teachers Meeting, and Prayer
Meeting Wednesday, 1880 P. M.
w. NJ. S. Thursday, 2:30 P. NJ.
Sunbeams. Thursday, 400 P. NJ
Junior r. A. Thursday. $3.50
P. M.
intermediate G. A. Friday, 400
p. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

Mrs. Fl. c. Rice Of Blythe attend
ed the wedding Of her sister Mrs.
Alice Hall to Mr.. William Swartz,
of Tucson last Saturday evening,
returning to Blythe the first of the
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
At Methodist Church

J. Lyle Pettis, Pastor
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
Church Service at IL each Satur-
day.
Mid-week prayer service every
Wednesday night.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship with US.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

Mr.. w. H. Laughlin left Monday
for Pensacola, Florida, where he
was called by the serious illness
of hi mother. Mr.. Laughlin operates
farm near La Palma.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

Miss June Hammond entertained
a number of her friends at a
Slumber party Tuesday night, and
with an early morning swim and
breakfast party at the Waikiki Inn
Wednesday morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, L. Talla, Mar
jorie, Barbara Lee, and Martin left
Wednesday morning for a two
weeks vacation. They expect to
visit Boulder Dam, Bryce Canyon,
Zion National Park and return by
way Of the Grand Canyon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08

The disappearance Of Henry Polk
still remains a mystery. $1OO re-
ward is offered for information con
cerning his disappearance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends
for their kindness and help and
the beautiful floral offerings in
the sickness and loss of our hus-
band and son.
MABLE HOUK
SILAS HOUK
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Joan Elledge celebrated her
10th birthday with a party at the
Fred Elledge home June 8 Satur-
day from 6 to s o'clock. A birth
day cake with candles, ice cream
and candy were served to the young
people. Balloons featured in the
games for entertainment. The
guests present were: Mary Appel.
Yvonne Wright, Mary 10 Bates,
Nadine McCleery, Imogene Means,
Celia Zahalsky, Helen Howe, Esma
and Janetta Langford, Elsie Cart
sr, Jean and Emily Ulmer, Margaret
McClain.
Mrs. A. w. Bard returned Tues
day from a few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Ewell at Blythe,
California.
Miss Florence Roche will assist
DR.. G. H. Walker as office girl for
several weeks.
The Rebekah Lodge, working un-
der dispeMsation received their
charter at their last meeting. Mrs.
c.. M. Mangun, Past Noble Grant,
had it framed and presented 1t to
the lodge at last Friday night
meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
CHURCH NOTICES
CHURCH OE CHRIST

The church of Christ meets every
Sunday at 10:45 a. N. at Legion
Hall. You are cordially invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-08
= = = : =
&C ND A R:
:-OF EVE 1T s.:
MONDAY

American Legion 1st and 3rd s pm.
Legion Auxiliary 1st and 3rd 8 pm.
Junior Woman's Club 1st and 3rd
SPIN.