davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23

were some signs which could give
business. great or small. feeling
Of confidence that the government
at Washington would quit pulling
hair.
It was natural request of the
treasury. The treasury always has
provided the fundamentals of every
tax p rogram. Capitol Hill had read
Mr.. Roosevelt,s announcement con-
corning mo new taxes" as mean
ing there would be no changes In
the tax structure, however, and
there were good many legislators
who felt revision of some, and
abolition of other taxes were adj
visable.
Congress viii Go Slow on
Increasing National Debt
There are numerous signs that
congress is not going to be in any
hurry at al to pass a law that will
allow an increase in the total ma
tional debt. Present law provides
that the treasury may issue notes
and bonds up to $450O00O0O00. The
current total is not so far below
that figure and Secretary Morgen-
thau has asked congress to boost
the limit to $4,000, 000, 900. Congress
apparently is not so sure that there
should be an increase in the debt
limit. It IS a type of confidence
rather lack of confidence that
is plainly visible. I believe the debt
total will have to be increased be-
cause there Is no provision made
for enough taxes to offset the vast
spending program for relief and ma
tional defense upon which Mr..
Roosevelt has launched. There is
no place to get that money there
fore, except by borrowing. So about
the only good that can come from
congressional barking on this score
Is to awaken the country as to the
dangers of its great national debt.
From all of these things, one is
pretty likely to get the hebeejee-
bees One can hardly help wonder
ing where we are headed. But It
seems to me that there probably is
need for confidence that thus far
has not been mentioned in this dis
cussion. This is q confidence in
fundamental Americanism. The
voters of the country can compel
sound government on the part Of
those who make the policies and, on
the surface. 1t appears now that
the voters are telling congress
what to do.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23

OThe effect of Pacific Power & Light
ComPanys progressive rate reduction
policy was felt again on March 1! For
on that day the latest P. P. & L. rate cut
joined the succession of rate reductions
preceding it,. making low-eorP .P.6L.
electricity even lower in cost!
Because P.P.&L. electricity is getting
cheaper and cheaper, you can electrify
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23
Western Auto Supply
OLAV /. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

Phillip Foraker made a business
trip to the wheat country on Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Bergen OF
Salem, oregon. called on friends
and relatives here the first OF the
week. They were enroute to Seat
tie. Mrs. Bergen will be remem-
bered as Miss Wilma Liston.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-03-23

If you see q few veterans limping
in the Armistice Day parade, they
probably are victims Of those lumpy
sox you knitted for them back
In 1917.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
NEW DIRECTOR
FOR BOYS CLUB

More than 10000 Washington
youngsters. members of the Met
ropolitan Police Boys Club. to-
day have a new director for their
activities.
He is Private Forrest L. Bins
wanger, expert on traffic safety
and know as safety Mike" for his
cartoon character creations. For
some time assistant to the retiring
director of the Boys Club. Lieut..
John S. Scott. Private BinSwanger
was named to his new position by
Major Ernest w. Brown, super
intendent of police.
Private BinSWanger, who has
headed the life guards and swim
ming instructors at the organiza
tons summer camp in Maryland
announced upon his appointment
that new activities of the club will
include the publication of news
paper, the showing of educational
films and tours of scientific inSti-
tutionS here.
He explained:
THE main idea is to teach the
boys 100 per cent AmericaniSm.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Unique Tone
Revealed bu
Singer
BY WILLIAM NEWMAN

Catherine Van Buren. who pre-
sented the third concert in How
ard University's series last night
in Rankin Memorial Chapel, has
a freak voice. In many years in
the concert hall l never have
heard one like it.
In fact it does not produce a
true vocal sorority, but resembles
some new and interesting musical
instrument that can not be imme-
diately classified. It's tone quality
is something between that of flute
and clarinet, or more nearly still.
is it like the tone of one of those
ST. ange electrical contrivanceS
which the performer plays by max
ing passes in the air.
1t follows that when Miss Van
Buren sings songs of Schubert and
Brahms there results a new kind
of musical beauty that is not i'm
medlately to be associated with
song. 1t is as if the voice part
were played by this new and per,
feet instrument, for the words OBJ.
ViouSly have slight significance
for this singer and less for the
listener, since her diction is quite
minus.
French opera likewise is terra
incognita for Miss Van Buren and
her voice, though observing fidel
ity to pitch and intervallic &C
curaCy. moves too slowly for colo
ratura. Nevertheless one may ex,
pect much from her once she is
convinced that the lyric address
is compounded of words and music
and that the words come first.
Ernest Schelling takes DR.. Kind,
ler's baton for the National Sym
phony's concert tonight, to con
duct what comes near to being
an all-American program.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
new RELIGIOUS
MAGAZINE OUT

A new magazine, designed to
BRING nOn-Sectarian message of
religion to the troubled world, ap-
peared on the news stands today.
The magazine, Your Faith" is
published by Bernarr Macfadden,
head of large New York publish
ing concern, and will be devoted to
practical religion as a force to be
used in daily life.
In an editorial in the first issue
the publisher explains:
DO not deny yourself a salts
flying religious belief. In this
materialistic age, which often
upholdS the hardened slogan,
DO the other fellow before he
does you; we may be inclined to
be cynical
But the happiest people are
those who live as nearly as they
can by the rules laid down by
our great spiritual leaders"
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Excess Acid
Waste and POiSOnS
From Kidneys
Comfort Your Irritated Bladder
and Stop Getting up Nights
Feel Better For IS Cents

Thousands of intelligent people have
backache almost every day and don't
know what causes it-others are ner-
vous and irritable-thousands have to
get up often at night-have frequent
or scanty passage that sometimes
smarts and burns-others have puffy
eyes and shifting pains.
Perhaps the kidneys are to blame
sometimes waste, excess acid and poi
sons do not get thru the delicate filters
of the kidneys fast enOugh-they accu-
mulate in the blood, and may cause
trouble.
Pharmacists can tell you that one
grand and effective kidney diuretic and
stimulant is GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules-they bring results when
a good diuretic is indicated.
In every GOLD MEDAL Capsule you
get the genuine-the pure-the original
HARLEM OIL right from HARLEM in FOL
and. So don't be an EASY MARK and
accept a substitute-Look for the Gold
Medal on the box. IS cents.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11


against the Light" habit and the
Il know better than the officer"
idea. Any one of which is a one
way ticket for an ambulance ride.
We stood for a while on an i'm
portant downtown corner and
marveled at the recklesSness, but
one fact came to light. We found
the children much better versed
on the subject of safety and self
protection than the groWnups.
Personally the "Old Skipper" is
going to appoint himself a COM
mittee of one to look out for the
old Skipper That might
sound selfish but it is not, for
we have the urge to write an
other column, bradcast another
radio program and reach another
pay day.
Well be with you over WJSV
this afternoon at 545 for a little
chat on the subject and a bit of
music hope you'll be lis
tenin' until then Ship
Alloy. The OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TABLET
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to bring you pack to health
and happiness or We refund every cent
That's how sure we are that we have the
best glano tablet known. Thousands of
tests have proved this to our full salts
faction. Now WITHOUT RISK you can
prove it to yours.
Glendage IN convenient tablet form is
considered the oeSt IN modern science. It
contains the extracts from the glands of
healthy animals. ano it's purpose is 70
stimulate all the glands to healthy ac-
tivity. The effect is astonishing. almost
magical. The entire oody takes on nor
NAL condition. vigorous nealth is neces-
sarv for success in all activity today.
Asthma. Diabetes, Rheumatism. Con-
stant IlredneSs. Low Blood Pressure.
Nervousness, etc, are ailments frequently
caused by gland disorders You owe it
to Yourself and family to try this new
gland tablet. Glendage is entirely un-
like others. 1t is real gland product
and carries an unlimited Money Back
guarantee II it does not give complete
satisfaction. 30-day treatment $500.
At Better Chain Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Army Orders

Capt Paul w. Cole. Coast Artillery,
from Fort Macarthur, Calf, to Philip
Chappuis. Infantry, from Fort Sam
Houston. Texas. 10 Hawaiian Dept;
Capt. Kenneth V. Lowe. Medical Corps
Reserve. from Army Medical Center to
home. Kensington. Pa; Second Lieut..
James F. CARRIER, jr., promoted to first
lieutenant Fourth Corps Area: leave
of absence to Col James A. Ulio. three
days: to Major Delbert Ausmus, Coast
Artillery. two months Is days; to Capt
Finis f. Dunaway. jr., 20 days; to Frs,
Lecocq Coast Artillery, from Balti-
more. Md. TO San Francisco. Calf; Col.
Albert H. Mueller, Cavalry, from Santa
Kyle Rucker. from San Francisco. Calf.
to retirement: Lieut.. Col John F. J.ieb-
erman. Medical Corps and Capt. Carl
". Tempel to Fitzsimmons Genera
Matterne. Medical Corps. TO Fitzsim-
mons General Hospital Denver; Major
Duncan G. McGregor, Ordnance. Cover
nors Island. n. Y. to Philippines: Lieut.
Col Roland L. GauGler Ordnance. from
New York city to Philippine Dept: Capt
Knox Dunlap, Medical Corps. from Fort
1eavenworth TO Hawaiian Dept; Major
Albert Fields. from Fort Oma ha. Nebr
70 Philippine Dept; Lieut.. Col. DAME
Franklin. Medical Corps, from foreign
service to Army Medical Center. Wash
fngton. D C.: Capt. Eugene R Chap
man, Medical Corps to Beaumont Gen
eral Hos0itaI. FL Paso. Texas: Col con
don C Mccormack. Medical Corps from
foreign service 70 Presidio of San Fran
CISCO Cant. William w Resell. jr.
from Engineers to Chemical Warfare
Capt. William q Collins, Infantry. from
Fort Ethan Allen. vi. to Fort Ben
tamin Harrison. Indiana: Capt. James
H Dickie. from Baltimore, Md. tr
Edgewood Arsenal: Capt. Harry Meyer
from Buffalo. y. Y, 10 Memphis. Tenn.
Can't. Raymond X. Quekemeyer. Flel'
ARTILLERY. from Fort Bragg. y. C.. e
Philippine Dent.; Cant Robert s. Nc
Clennaghan. Field Artillery. from for
eign service to Fort Lewis Washing
ton: Capt Paul I. Martin. Field Ar
ti1lery. from foreign service to For
Bragg n. C.: Major Car A. Roush from
Bethlehem. Pa. to Washington D. c.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
Death Of Mother, |,
Is Ruled Suicide

ROCKVILLE. Md, Jan. 11.-A
certificate of suicide in the death
of Mrs. Olive Frances Duvell, 81,
of Damascus, Md. was issued here
last night by Justice of the Peace
Charles w. Stang, acting coroner.
Mrs. Duvall, wife of Herbert L..
Duvall, a farmer, died at their
home yesterday short time after
she had shot herself with a shot
gun. police said She is survived
by her husband and a two-year-
old daughter.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

pointed out that Washington's
death rate still is shockingly high.
Rutland said the old low record
death rate, 1891, was established
in 1887. There were 8,099 deaths
here in 1888, as compared with
8,761 in 1887.
The tuberculosis death rate here
last year, Rutland reported, was
93.8 per 100000 population against
$40 in 1897,
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
District Deaths at NeU Lou

Decline of the District death
rate from all causes last year to
1892 per 1000 of population, an
all-time low, was reported today
by DR.. George C. Rutland, health
officer.
While this showing was regarded
as encouraging, observers recalled
that President Roosevelt recently
urged that steps be taken to i'm.
prove health conditions here and
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

n e W S e t o +
safety rules for
the youngsters.
The reason for
! hi S e x t r a
energy on t h e
subject was due
20 the | a r g e
number of aCci-
dents being rec
orded of late.
Our new rules
Will IN C | u d e
verses on jay
W a | k i n g" .
"Middle-of-t t h E.
Block Crossing"
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
CITY MANAGER
PLAN OPPOSED
BYASSOCIATION
North Cleveland Park.
For D. C. Vote |
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor

Representatives for the District
Of Columbia in the Senate and
House of Representatives is favored
bv the North Cleveland Park Citi-
zens Association.
Members of the association voted
last night to approve the seating
of local men in Congress, but op-
posed any change in the existing
administration by board of Com
missioners. The city manager plan
was rejected after long debate.
TUITION CHARGES
The association also urged that
tuition charges be assessed against
parent of all nonresident children
taught in local schools, unless
Congress appropriates funds to
cover the cost of educating the out
of-town youngsters.
John B. Dickman. jr., president,
was directed to appoint a commit
tee to study Improvements for the
Phoebe Hearst Playground.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Asthma Mucus
Dissolved Easy Way

Thanks to doctors prescription. you
can now curb these terrible attacks of
choking. gasping coughing and wheeling
of Asthma by dissolving the mucus OF
phleem. No dopes, no smokes, no in
Jectlons. Just take pleasant tasteless
MendacO tablets and feel the quick de.
hghttul action, MendacO works thru the
blood quickly helps Nature remove the
Gtranfilng muCus promotes easy breathing and
fefres shing sleep and thus stimulates energy.
mendaeo is so successful it is offered under an
Iron clad guarantee Of money back on return Of
empty package unless completely satisfactory ASK
your druggist for MsndacO today. The guarantee
prnlectE Won.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
d. &. Guard
Will March
TOChurCh

More than 800 officers and
privateS will take part in the
first annual church service Of
the District National Guard,
to be held at the Washington
Cathedral Sunday at 4 p. m.
Leaving the armOry at 2:3O
p. m. in motor trucks. the
guardSmen will proceed to a
point near the cathedral,
where they will form in
marching order and enter the
cathedral for the service.
National Guard officials an
nOunced today that seats not
occupied by the guardSmen
during the service will be
available for their friends and
relatives.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
SKIPPER PLANS
TRAFFIC RULES
By DON HIX

Heigh-Ho, Shipmates. The "Old
Skipper" sat in the pilot house at
his desk all day trying to make a
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
DOCTORS FORMULA
GREAT SUCCESS FOR UGLY SURFACE
PIN PIES
PRAISED FROM COAST TO COAST!

If you're discouraged about unsightly
surface blotches, here's REAL help:
Powerfully soothing, liquid Zemo Ia ply
sician's formula) quickly relieves itching
soreness-then it's 10 different effective
medicants start right in to help nature
promote FAST healing. Stainless, inrisi-
Bile. $50, 6Ot, 81. One trial convinces!
Real severe cases may need the $1.25
EXTRA Strength Zemo. All drug stores.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

They give their eyes to the blind.
Strange beIuest of a murderer calls
attention to the progress of science in
replacin" eve windows, just like taking
glass lens from lamp from a
junked ear and putting it over the
lamp of good one. An illustrated
feature in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next Sun.
days Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
URGES NIGHT HEARINGS

The Summit Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night petitioned the
District Commissioner to change
the time of public hearings to
night.
Capt. Joseph Morgan. of the
Fifth Precinct. was requested to
station traffic officer at the
intersection of Seventeenth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue South
east, every afternoon from 4:30
to $50.
Guest speaker was Capt. Fred
H. Young, of the United States
Coast Guard.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11
BACK OVERTON PLAN

Abolition of the arbitrary lump
sum Federal appropriation to local
funds. and substitution of Sena-
tor John H. Overton's plan for
taxing proportionally all Govern
ment-owned property here, was
approved last night by the Logan
Thomas Circle Citizens AsSocia-
ton.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

Other actions taken by citizen
groups last night include the in,
dorsement of meter system for
taxicabs by the Burleith Citizens
Association, the reelection of
President Ellie S. Hoffman, of the
Barry Farms Citizens Association
and the approval of a plan for
courese in aviation mechanics in
certain public schools by the
Northeast Boundary Civic AsSocia,
ton.
The Washington times., 1939-01-11

ADVERTISEMENT
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
LEWES

Charles w. Futcher, Jr., spent the
weekend in Wilmington as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey.
MIR. and Mrs. James Prettyman,
Sr.. had as their dinner guests ON
Thanksgiving day MIR. and Mrs. JOS
eph Haverbeck aud daughter, James
Prettyman. Jr., and Miss Marian
Graham, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin c. Kepner and
son spent the weekend i'm West
Chester. Pa, with Mrs. Kepner's mo-
ther, Mrs. Nellie Baldwin.
Miss Jessie Morris, of Wilmington,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays here
with her mother, Mrs. Hannah ii.
Morris.
MI. and Mrs. Virden Bryan and
Mr.. Bryans mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Z. Bryan, left on Thanksgiving day
for a trip to Florida and other South
ern states. Mr.. Bryan. who is en-
plOyed in the Lewes postoffice, is
having a 15-day vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey, of
Seaford, were town visitors ON Sun
day.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Justus b. Naylor
attended the Penn-COrnell football
game in Philadelphia on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Hayes and
son spent Thanksgiving day and the
weekend in Newark as the guests of
Mr.. Hayes parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ Hayes.
Miss Anna +. Beebe spent the week
end in New York. where she attend
ed forum for instructors in Eng
lish.
Thomas L. Catalan is making an
extended stay in New York City with
his parents and brothers.
w. Weldon Brittingham. son of
Mrs. Grace r. Birmingham. who has
been enlisted in the U. S. Navy for
the past four years, has returned
home.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Bertrand have
/ Ieturned home from New York where
they visited friends and relatives and
saw the New York fair
James NJ. Leishman. who is a stu
dent at West Nottingham Academy.
spent the holidays here with his
parents. DIR. and Mrs. William Leish- I
man. of the Manse, on Kings high !
way.
Mrs. John Lloyd is spending a few
days in Baltimore with relatives and /
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer West. of Har- !
we're the dinner guests of |
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Williams and !
daughter on Sunday.
Mrs. Nathaniel II. Evans and her .
son Nathaniel. Jr. are spending some
time i'm Reading. Pa. with Mrs. Ev-
ans parents, Judge and Mrs. Samuel
Bertolet
Lieut. and Mrs. Justus b. NaylOr
and Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton mo-
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01


The white elephant" sale, which
is being conducted by the Auxiliary
Society, will be. held again this Sat-
urday in the Lockwood building.
Gabriel. Blow Your Horn" given
by the John NJ. Clayton faculty
Thursday. was very well attended.
1t was expertly produced. and ap-
preciated by the audience. A list of
persons taking part follows:
Elias Tingle. Mrs. NJ. Jamison.
Mrs. Ann McGee. Miss Martha Il.
Brooks. Mrs. Ethel Tingle. Mrs.
Blanche Gray, Mrs. Maxine Simpler,
Wess Ratterree. Vance McCabe, Geo.
Eisentrout. Thomas L. Hickman, Jr..
Major Clarence A. Short.
Mrs. Mary Dasey. coach: Mrs. Ed
no Morris, business manager: Mrs.
Lima Cobb. prompter: Mrs. Elva Ben
nett, stage manager.
The Hooker family furnished the
music.
Frank Glover, of this town. is i'll
at his home. 1t is thought that he is
suffering from Rocky Mountain fe-
yer.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

tored to Staytonsville on Sunday,
where they called on Mrs. Clifton's
sister-in-law, Miss Blanche Clifton.
Mrs. James II. Kelley left on FRI
day for Allentown, Pa, where she
will make an extended visit with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Leroy Evans and their son,
Leroy, Jr. Mrs. Helen 7. Guetter, of
Glendale, Cal, who has been SPEND
ing some time with Mrs. Kelley, will
also visit the Evans until after
Christmas.
Mayor w. f. Walsh. whose illness
has confined him TO the Beebe Hos
pital, has somewhat improved at this
writing.
Misses Clara Graves and Cathryn
Lodge spent the holidays here with
their respective parents.
Frank Riniker has purchased two
building lots i'm De Vries Circle,
where he intends to build a home.
Misses Corrine Riley. Edna Moore
and Louise Vaughn, students at Madi-
son College, Harrisonburg, Va, spent
the holidays here with their respect
i've parents
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

| II. Auanl5.
Mrs. Carrie S. Palmer has return
ed home after visiting relatives a
Smyrna.
Alton Downes and John u. HOllo
way have new homes under con
struction along the State Highway
adjacent 20 this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Cahall spent
thanksgiving Day with relatives in
Washington. ID. e. e
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Taylor, OF
Philadelphia, and Burton Taylor. Ol
COatesville. Pa. have been guests Ol
their mother. Mrs. RoNie Taylor
this week. She has been seriously
i'll.
Kinsey Carpenter, of Washington
ID C., spent the Weekend with his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira w.
Roc.
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Wilson, of
Camden. y. j., have been visiting
Nj. aud Mrs. W. A. Swain during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Cain of New
ark, spent the weekend with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Has
ty Cain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Boyer are
entertaining Charles and BObbie
Hendrick5on of Atlantic City, N. ].
ASbury Methodist Church
OF Harrington
Robert Z. Green, Minister
Friday evening. Dec. l. evangclis-
tic service conducted by Rev. Albert
Huntington, formerly of Belfast. Ire
land, and assisted by Mrs. lurking
ton, will be held in this church 1880
o'clock. These services are spon-
sored by the two Methodist churches
of the town. Special instrumental
and vocal music will be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington.
Saturday evening. Dec. 2, 1880
O'Clock, evangelistic service will be
held in Trinity Methodist Church OF
Harrington, with Rev. and Mrs.
Huntington in charge.
Sunday, December - Church
School 9:45 A. NJ. Uric Morris. gen.
eral superintendent.
The Good Shepherd, the Christ,
cannot rest while His children are
lost or in great danger. He tramps
thru the streets of the world with
compassion in His heart for :hOse
who need Him. Patiently He pleads
while the wounds of His body are
bleeding afresh for the sorrow of
His people. He speaks. but many
times His voice is drowned by the
snarls and shrieks of unbelief, indif-
ference and complaint. AS Christ
looks over the world His soul is
restless to help humanity today TO
find God. Many have found thru the
years the pathway which leads to
the heart of God by studying the
Bible. Bible instruction will be given
this Sunday for every age group.
We welcome you to study some of
these great truths with us.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Senior choir will sing special mu-
sic. Sermon by the minister.
Junior Epworth League 6:30 p.
NJ. Collins Educational Building.
Youth Service G:30 p. NJ. Collins
Educational Building.
Union EvanGPlistic service 1890 p
NJ. in this church, with Rev. and
Mrs. Albert Huntington in charge.
Inspiring congregational gospel
hymn singing. accompanied by pia-
no and pipe organ. Special mu.'ic
will be played and sung, Cvangelistic |
message. We welcome you to wOr-
ship with us.
Monday evening at 1880 O'clocl; -
Church School Board meeting in I
Educational Building.
Monday evening at $50 o'clOcl--
Official Board meeting.
Tuesday evening at 1880 O'Clock -
Ladies' Aid will hold its annual !
Christmas covered dish supper and |
business meeting with Mrs. James