davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
PuydNup P0Der Bill
Is Read to Council
If Passed, City Will Vote Next
September on $3.50, 900 Purchase

PUYALLTP-An ordinance pro
r1dine for acquiring by condem
nation the properties Of the Pugei
Sound Power and Light Co. in tn,
city Of Puyallup was given IL,
first reading At the meeting Of tht
city council Wednesday night. II
provides for issuance Of bonds Il
the amount Of s35o.ooo TO finance
the purchase. II passed after q
third reading. the issue will &c
before the voters for final action
IN September.
The ordinance also provides that
rates viii be based on expense of
operation. interest on bonds and
bond retirement.
During a lengthy discussion,
Councilman Everett Houk. chair
man Of the light committee. said
the estimated operating expenses
would be about $4,000 per year.
He also pointed out that rates
based on the net earnings would
Be no lower until after the bonds
are retired. All expenses must be
met first, he said.
Company Officials Present
A. n. chitty Of Olympia. man
aser Of the southern division OF the
power company. told the council
the reason the company had asked
them to delay action on the con-
demnation proceedings WAS that II
Was waiting for the decision Of the
state department Of public serv-
ice in regard to rate reductions
announced "wednesday.
Gritty said that since 1925 IL
rate cuts have been made and that
the reduction announced Wsdnes-
day. amounting TO Approximately
10 per cent. II the largest In the
history Of the state. The company
plans further lowering of rates ~
fast an possible, he said.
A letter also was read from
Frank Mclaughlin. president Of
the company, IN which he stressed
the decision Of the state depart
ment OF public service.
There has been 70 much hula
baloo in this state about cheap
he wrote. that many i'm
portant matters have been over
looked. and among these matters
Is the value of industries and pay
rolls TO q community.
For instance. In the city of
on an annual bssix. the
residential, farm and commercial
revenue il about equal TO our pay
roll. You certainly can't reduce
rates sufficiently to offset the loss
In purchasing power Of the people
Of our company II they are forced
TO move out of Puyallup."
There IL no assurance that IL
Puyallup operated its own light
and power system II could put into |
effect rates n low AZ the company
has now--or rates ~ low as the
company will put into effect Sept.
Tor a. low as the eompany's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
| ". A. LOCAL PLANS
SESSION ON SATURDAY

Members OF /. W. A. local No
2. will be told Of latest develop
ments and negotiations in the
labor board case at a special meet
ing to be held at Go hall. So.
18th and Pacific. Saturday after
noon Al ! O'Clock. All members
are requested to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Students Honor
University Head
lie WIS Blu RIG :
q Arnsud c

MartZ. president of Bucknell uni
versity for the past four years. was
elected by the Bucknen gradual
ing class as the man they would
most like to resemble. The Bison
graduates backed up their senti-
ments with a $500 gift To be
used for a portrait OF Martz TO be
given 10 the school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
SOURDOUCHS TO OPEN
JUBILEE HEADQUARTERS

Sourdough headquarters will
open Monday for the Golden
Jubilee celebration at 1113 Pacific
ave. sponsored by Tacoma Sour
dough club. Visitors are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

new buildings Of the most modern
type.
Health habits are being devel-
oped in the schools and there is a
system Of medical supervision. In
the schools operated by the federal
government the supervision Is
much more complete than Il Is in
the states. The minute pimple
appears on a child's face. a nurse
gets after il. A particular ad-
vantage is that the nurse doesn I
have 10 get permission from the
parents before the necessary rem
edy is applied.
Instead of irving TO make
n white man" out Of a native
Alaskan, the federal schools
are giving attention to prepar-
ing the native tn he useful and
self-sustaining In his own conn
munity. There il not the at
tempt 10 Immediately make
over the native n there was
in the ease of the American
Indian.
Lack OF food is the most pro-
nouneed cause of tuberculosis
among the native population. A
great many children come TO school
without breakfast because there
was no food in the home and they
have nothing to eat all day.
One of the difficulties faced by
the federal and territorial govern
ments in establishing good schools
and looking after the welfare OF
the Alaska population is the great
expanse of territory and sparse
settlement With an area about
one-fifth the size of the United
States. there is population of
only about $4,000.
With all the difficulties and
discouragements. there is some
thing about Alaska that gets"
one. Teachers who stay there four
or five years never want to leave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14


HARLAN. Nv. National guard
ments moved into
bloody" Harlan county with heavy
war equipment today. to aid in
maintaining law and order in the
strife-torn Harlan coal fields.
Gov. A. b. Happy Chandler
denounced union leaders and or
dered the troops to the scene after
a day of fighting. In which one
striking miner was killed and two
euardsmen. five miners and wo-
man were injured. The new troops
were members of two machine
gun units and numbered about 200.
They were accompanied by two
tanks and reinforced 300
troops who have been patrolling
the coal fields since a breakdown
a month ago in negotiations be-
tween nine operators and United
Mine Workers Of America. affili-
ate of Congress Of Industrial Or
over a union demand
for a union shop agreement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
Building Activity Noted

During the past few days build
ing here has taken q sudden squirt.
A permit has been issued to Miss
Florence Pope for the erection OF
I dwelling AT West Pioneer ave,
and 23rd nj. at cost of $500
A. Benson was given permission
to put up a residence at 2nd ave.
and 18th st. n. W. at an approx
mate cost Of $500. o. J. Engen
will do repair on a structure owned
by him at SIT 5th ave. s. W.,
r. Croper also received permit
to repair a building which he owns
At 1907 5th st. s. w. and Laura
N. Rowland WAS given a permit TO
do repair work on her building at
507 18th st. s. w. J. c. Woillard
Of 902 nth st., S. Z. took out
permit to erect berry cottage on
his property at cost OF $3.50.
Elected by Union
~. usSln~-- ~<.-,tl.. $1,000 ~,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

Beginning Saturday and con-
tinuing one week, members Of the
Epworth league Of the First Me-
thodist church will hold their
annual summer camp at Epworth
Heights with Miss Hazel Fearn In
charge. During the spring con-
siderable work has been done on
the groups cottage at the camp,
adding much TO the comfort Of
members. Tacoma and Seattle
cottages also viii be occupied
during the week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
MORE SOLDIERS
60 TO HARLAN
fBILLETIN)

WASHINGTON Go President
John l. Lewis today asked that
the federal government intervene
In ''bieody Harlan" county 10 pro-
tect miners from n politically dis
. pointed and angry governor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

rates might be At the tin1e that any
condemnation proceedings were
completed. In order 10 sell reve-
nue. bonds covenants must be made
in the bonds that the rates will be
adequate TO take care Of interest
and redemptions: IN other words.
II Is the bond holders and not the
council, in the last analysis, who
set the rates. On such a basis II
Is not possible for anyone TO now
say what your rates might be
under municipal ownership"
At the conclusion OF discussions
IT was announced that the matter
will be taken up again At special
meeting of the council "Wednesday
evening. July rs.
Other business at the session
wss the purchase Of Is acres Of
land adjoining the city's property
at Salmon springs. The price paid
was 5000. Police Judge Robert
Campbell reported fines and for
FIXTURES for June az amounting TO
si0s.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14

New officers recently elected by
the Spruce Veneer BOX and Shook
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-14
IMIyByiovt RAIL FARES Eat


The better TO enjoy yourself.
take Tho Train It's safer. more
sestful and conservss time,
energy and money. whsthsr
yoa ehooss Coach. Puilnss-
Tourist 81 Standard Pullnan--
you will find Union Pacific
seconodstions lux uriously
nodern every car air-condi-
tionsd for comfort. quiet and
oassnlinsss. Porter service and
kss pillows in Coaches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGJE

New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
Y. DIS Talk
Freight Rate

Charlotte, Sept. 1.-Economics
may steal the show from politics
when North Carolina Young Demo
Gratis gather fol. their State conven-
ton here September 7.
One of the high spots on the con-
vention program, announced this
week by Chairman Frank Exum, is
an open forum discussion on
''Freight Rates, to be led bY Con-
gressman Lindsay Warren Friday
morning, September 8, at 10 o'clock.
A great deal Of agitation concern
ing freight rate discrimination mas
disturbed the ranks of southern pO
litics for a number of years, and
it is expected lnat this open .orum
will produce many interesting facts.
Nevertheless, the inevitable poll
tical shuffling of cards is in sight
Candidates for Gordon Gray's presi-
dency are beginning to "hirp ~
here and there, though Forest Pol
lard, of Durham, IS ,llll mentioned
more than any of the others. A
third term discussion, neutrality
legislation, and other vital questions
facing the Democratic Party appear
certain to pop up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01

made
The commissioner hasn't said so
and probably wouldn't admit it to
anybody, but it's a very good guess
he'd be perfectly willing to put off
deciding that case until, say, about
1887.
So don't look for any early de-
cisiOn.
Do you need a chap to look for
gold in "them thar hills?
At Concord a gold prospector who
has been working in Cabarrus,
Mecklenburg and Stanly has regis
tered with the Employment Service
in search Of work.
And the Williamson office can
furnish you with a circus acrobat,
ii you need somebody to look for
your tie clasp which fell off the
dresser.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
|70daBGd1nes es
PIEDMONT LEAGuE

Richmond at Durham.
Winston-Salem at Asheville.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Charlotte at Rocky Mount.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
Wade Greets Blue Devils
TO Start 21st Campaign

s..a Sept. With all the
~ '.' -nd enthusiasm of the most
Sast.c of his sophomore candl-
Wallace Wade, Dukes A.
a ot4diron mentor, looked
't. .5a candidates for his Dist
.,5 machine here Ibis NOR
reteran tutor Of outstanding
I.r arhines first looked over
.s Il Tnzserald and Clarke
III "a Iullahoma. Tenn. back in
4..nael. 1919. only <eW weeks
SIS mad received his honorable
~ rom the 4. S. army.
@.sn 6egan one Of the most re-
.5le-t not the most remark
reaching records N history.
- as he starts his 21st season
- @..ra coaching he can look back
strins 81 l53 victories, 81 de
,s and eight ties and many Of
80 49,. cfeterIcs were won at schools
,lqaana and DuEe-Where foot
III u9s ii i low cob when he took
Mer.
md another record-whicb is
..aas'y the one the Dli1e mentor
.ast cherishes-is that of never
....ro seen team 81 his beaten
,.sdIy He has often said he didn't
III beng beaten but that he
..5.-Id hate to De beaten badly The
....ors+. defeats on his lie time
sar5 we're the $50 whipping
c,.3c..se gave his first Alabama
..~ IS 1923 and the 25-2 trouncing
tennessee handed his first Duke
s..m 1881
IL starts lis 21st campaign to-
s.v after having enjoyed one of
III greatest seasons of modern foot
sl Ln i time wnen oftense was
a,t stressed he built at Duke last
IA that famous eleven that Went
.-r5uah eeular campaign unde-
..ated. lntied and unscored on aid
Inferred IFS lirst defeat. the only
a4rk AGAINST il. III the final 20 sec
.rds ST the Rose Bowl game against
5. uthern California.
i Will BE his ninth season as
wears at the institution his teams
wears ii .ae institution his teams
54ye suffered Is losses-but u Of
these IS losses have been by mar
ems ii one touchdown or less At
Alabama and Duke his teams have
ln eight Southern conference
e.ampi0n>nips-an out-and-0ut rec
d
4, he starts his campaign he says
Ii LOOKS .9r good team at Duke
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01

Zeal needs to be tempered with
discretion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
Franklinton
CCC Camp To
Be Removed

College Station, Raleigh, Sspt. l..
Six CCC camps assigned to the
Soil Conservation Service and en-
gagged in erosion-control work in
North Carolina will be relocated
on October l, it was announced to-
day by E. B. Garrett, State coor-
dinator Of the Soil Conservation
Service, with headquarters at State
college. =
The changes in location of the
camps is in accordance with new
policy of the SCS, providing for re-
rloval Of camps after two years in
one location, Garrett explained. Ac-
tivities Of CCC enrollees in these
camps include assistance to farmers
in gully control, tree planting, con-
StructiOn of terrace outlets, survey
ing and stalking Of lines for terraces,
contour burrows, strip cropping, and
related activities involved in the
establishment Of a complete erO-
sion control program on farms CO.
operating with the Soil Conserva-
tion Service
In addition to changes in head
quarters, the designations of the
camps also will be revised, includ-
ing:
Camp SCS-19 at Franklinton will
be moved to Nashville in Nash
county and designated rs Camp
SCS-3O for the Tar river district.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Sept Prohibition Of
guns from which more than three
shells can be fired will become IF
fective in North Carolina for the
first time today Wnen the dove
shooting season opens. AUTOMATIC
shotguns must be plugged SO that
nc more than three shells can be
fred from them This has been a
Federal regulation Tor some time
but becomes a State law this sea-
son as result OF legislation pf/sed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
ROCKIES IN ZEBULON
FOR PILOT GAMES

Greystone Rockies and Pilot began
their play-off games in the Tri-
County league this afternoon in
Zebulon, and the two teams will
meet in Zebulon again tomorrow
afternoon.
The Rockies will be at home to
Pilot Sunday afternoon. The hour is
$50 o'clock.
The winner Of this series will play
the winner Of the Epsom-Louisburg
setto.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
NATIONAL, T,EAGITE

Pittsburgh 1-6, Philadelphia Oil.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01

How strong it will be-, he SAYS.
aepends on how requirements at
lhe position come through We lost
seven OF the boys who started the
hose Bowl game out we think we
nave good nucleus around which
to build our 1899 team"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
WILL TAKE
ON GREYSTONE TEAM

The Rockets will play Grayrock
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
Pine Park, in South Henderson, it
was stated today. The public is in
vited, with a good game promised.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01

by the 1889 General Assembly. The
law applies to the shooting Of quail,
rabbits, wild turkeys and other
small game.
The dove season will, incidentally,
be split again this year. Opening
today it will close after September
80, to reopen again December 20
and remain open until January 81.
Representative George Philips,
OF Onslow, who 5teered the election
reform bills to successful passage
through the House this year, says
he doesn't know whether or not he
will come back to the legislature in
1941.
4 don't know whether the people
will let me-, he cracked.
If Dragging on his home county
will turn the trick, though, George
will be right back.
1--WE been all over the State,
almost, lately and I'm still sure
that Onslow has the best crops gen
orally of any county in North Csro-
line. We've got the garden spot of
the State
On the really serious side he said
that OnsloW tobacco is SO good and
SO plentiful that he believes farm
ers there will get as much money
as they did last year.
A magazine crew manager went
into the Wilmington office Of the
State Employment Serv,ce the other
day to sell his wares; but met his
match, and more, in the way Of
high pressuring He not only did
not get any. subscriptions for his
magazines but before he got out he
had left an order for a salesman
to add to his crew.
At least, that's the story told in
Employment News, organ Of the
n. c. S. E. S.
New Hanover's State Senator
Emmett Bellamy has been poring
over Utility Commission records for
most of this week, getting up
brief to file in behalf Of the South
ern Bell in its case seeking to put
a toll on calls from Wrightsville
Beach to Wilmington.
Commissioner Stanley Winborne
has given both sides plenty of time
for filing briefs and, on request,
has already extended the period in
which supplementary pleas may be
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
.Re&Ylfs
PIEDMONT IEAGIIE

Richmond 6, Durham 3.
AsheVille l9, Winston-Salem 3.
Portsmouth 3, Norfolk l.
Charlotte 5, Rocky Mount 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Brooklyn (two).
Boston at Philadelphia (night.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit II, Boston 4.
Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 2.
Washington 4, Chicago 3.
Only games scheduled.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-05-05
POCOMOKE STUDENTS TO
APPEAR IN DRAMATICS

Three Salisbury Teachers College
students, all of this city, will appear
in a cast of twenty-six characters in
the Sophie Treadwell play, "Plumes
in the Dust" to be presented May IL
and IL at the college by the Sophanes
Players, dramatic organization Of the
college. Based on the tragic life OF
Edgar Allan Poe, Maryland's most
brilliant poet, Poe as youth and as
an adult will be portrayed in addition
to many of his contemporaries and
relatives.
Katherine Hettenstein will play the
part of Lou, a>negress; Howard Stew
enson will play>two parts, that Of. Dr.
Snodgrass, and m. p. Willis, editor
who rejects Poe's works; and, Kath-
crime Appleton will portray Anne
Lynch, another character ; in Poe's
life. : rf -
Many Of the lines are based on
Poe's poems and the play, deals with
hiGhrghts in the poets life. The cur
taSn will open at $3.50 O'Clock both
&i8hts in the college auditorium.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-05-05
J. |. COWCER
PASSED AWAY
ON APRIL Is
Was A Highly Respected Citizen
OF Somerset County. Liv-
ed Near POcOm0ke City
FUNERAL SERVICES ON
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Mr.. ]. L. Cowger, II, highly re-
spected citizen of Somerset County,
son of the late w. S. and Josephine
Rebecca Dice Cowger, died Friday
morning, at lao o'clock at his home
near this city.
Mr.. Cowger suffered paralytic
stroke on October &c last and another
stroke on April 9Th after which he
gradually grew worse.
Born in Fort Seybert, w. Virginia,
on May 25th 1867 he moved near
Dayton, Va, in the year 1881 and in
October 1909 to Somerset County. He
was superintendent of Quinton Sun
day School for about twenty-eight
years and was a member of Fellow
ship Class of the First Baptist Church
in Pocomoke.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Quinton
Church, conducted by Rev. G. E. Leis-
ter, pastor of Bethany M. P. Church,
assisted by Rev. J. A. Ditto of the
Baptist Church. Interment was made
in the Presbyterian cemetery. The
active pallbearers were: S. A. Evans,
w. A. Cottman, G. w. Wilson, L. c.
Young, o. P. Carey and E. E. Cook.
The Honorary bearers were members
Of the Fellowship Class of the Bap-
fist Church.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Vernon Kerr Cowger; three
daughters, Mrs. H. C. Beauchamp,
Miss Grace Cowger, Mrs. T. B. Beau
champ; and one son, William Paul
Cowger. He also leaves sister, Miss
Annie F. Cowger and nine grandchil-
dren.
Out of town guests who attended
the funeral included: Walter L. Kerr
of Staunton, Va, and M. Gordon Kerr,
of Washington, D. c., brothers of Mrs.
Cowger, Miss Dorothy Kerr of Staun-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mills and
Miss Doris Mills, of Milford, Del,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Brown Hostetler of
Salisbury, Miss Beth Agathoin, Geo.
Agathoin, of Harborton, Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. C. Thos. Beauchamp, of
Chester, Pa.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-05-05
PRESENTATION
BALL TO Be in
LOCAL ARMORY
Queen Eastern Shore V And Her
Court Will Be Present At
This Important Function
EVERYBODY INVITED TO
ATTEND BIG AFFAIR

A presentation Ball, the first pub
Lie event in honor of Miss Kathryn
Lawson Barnes, Queen Eastern Shore
V, Miss Elizabeth Williams, Maid OF
Honor and the Princesses of the Fifth
Annual Eastern Shore Potato Blossom
Festival, will be held this year in the
Queens own home town, Pocomoke.
The dance committee, which has
charge of the affair promise that this
dance will surpass any held previous
ly on the Eastern Shore. They assure
the public that they will go to any ex-
pense to accomplish this. Several or
chestras are under consideration and
special decorations and novelties are
to be presented.
All the Princesses are asked to be
present with their escorts this even
ing. And everyone is invited to be
in attendance at the ball.
The affair will be held at the Ar
mory in Pocomoke. The admission
will be $500.
The princesses are: Miss Margaret
Belote, Capeville district; Miss Vir-
ginia Rollins, Eastville district; Miss
Frances Duncan, Belle Haven; Miss
Emma Mae Hutchinson, Belle Haven
district; Miss Paige Nottingham, East
vile; Miss Virginia Walker, Frank
town district; Miss Alma Beebe, Chin
colleague; Miss Fay Phillips, Wacha-
prague; Miss Pearl Chopper, Acco-
mac, Lee district; Miss Marguerite
West, Gargatha, Metompkin district;
Miss Laura Emily Silverthorn, Hall
wood, Atlantic district; Miss Virginia
Matthews, Parksley; Miss Evelyn
Guy, Onancock; Miss Hennie DeJar-
nette, Cape Charles; Miss Almeta
Jones, Snow Hill; Miss Amelia Mer-
rill, Crisfield; Miss Annabel Bowden,
Seaford, Del; Miss Jean English Bur-
bage, Berlin Md, for Worcester
county and Miss Bruce Gladding,
Princess Anne, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-05-05
SOMERSET co.
CHORAL CLUB
CIVE;CONCERT
This Musical Entertainment Is
Being Sponsored BY Local
Chapter o. E. S.

The Somerset County Choral Club,
under the direction of Mrs. Benjamin
T. Dryden, will present musical fes-
tival in the auditorium of the POGO
moke High chool on Thursday, May
18th. The choral concert is being
sponsored by Crescent Chapter No.
A o. E. S., and is brought to POGO
moke because of the keen interest
shown in this group of singers and
the many requests for its appearance
here.
The director, Mrs. Dryden, enjoys
a wide reputation among the most
prominent musicians on the Eastern
Shore, while the accompanist, Mrs.
A. Roy Woodland, ranks equally high.
The singers are: LIST Sopranos
Mrs. Charles Briddell, Mrs. George
Brown, Mrs. Howard Green, Mrs. Paul
Harbaugh, Mrs. Edwin Hayman, Mrs.
Lee Hayman, Mrs. VIM. McLane, Mrs.
Lloyd Chamberlain, Mrs. Harry Phoe-
bus, Mrs. David Pryor and Mrs. Paul
Twining.
End Sopranos-Mrs. Adrian Boz
man, Mrs. Carl Denston, Mrs. Lee Dix,
Mrs. Fred Gordy, Mrs. Jerome Hick-
man, Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mrs. Frank
lin Pierce, Mrs. John Tawes and Mrs.
Harry Twining.
Altos-Mrs. Lloyd Hindman, Mrs.
Joseph Davis, Mrs. Hollis Riggin, and
Mrs. Donald Richards.
Admission to the program will be
thirty-five cents for adults and fifteen
cents for children. Tickets may be
obtained now from any member of the
committee or Eastern Star member.