davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-28
In Mrntnrtant

ADAMS, MARY BAILEY. In memory of
my devoted sister. MARY BAILEY ADAMS.
who departed this life four years ago. July
2S. 1925.
shall keep your memory enshrined
LEANoRA E. BAILEY. .
AUE. HARRY L. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear son and brother
HARRY L. AUE. who departed this life
twenty-one years ago today July %. 1918
MOTHER. FATHER AND BROTHER. .
HISER. PAUL. In fondest memory OF
our dear father. PAUL HISER. who en-
tered into eternal rest fourteen years ago
today. July %, 1925.
HIS CHILDREN. :
LE1SHEAR. WILLIAM F. In loving mem
ory Of WILLIAM E. LEISHEAR. who de-
parted this life on Wednesday, July 2S
1887. HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON.
PLUMMER, NICHOLAS SAUNDERS AND
FANNIE E.. AND INGRAM. SADIE p j. A
tribute OF love and devotion to tine memory
oI our sainted parents and sister. father
entered into rest twenty-eight years ago
today, July %, 1911; mother FANNIE E.
PLUMMER. eight years ago, June 2s. 1881.
and sister: SADIE P. J INGRAM. one year
ago. July 35. 1895
He giyeth His beloved sleep.
KATIE IDA. ROBERT. RUDOLPH AND
MARIE.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Consumer Psychology
Is Explained to Club

The average person today wants
to buy rather than be sold" mer-
chandise, J. s. Bartlett, managing
director of the Electric Institute,
told the Cosmopolitan Club yester-
day.
He said statesmen would do well
to adjust themselves to this change
In the consumer and awaken a
desire in the purchaser that would
lead to a buy rather than a SALE"
Evening star., 1939-07-28
}. c. WiIberding Dies;
Advertising Executive.
BY the Associated Presr

oy Ine ASSOCIATED Press.
PELHAM MANOR. N. Y, July %
Joseph Clement Wilberding, vice
president and director of the
Gravure Service Corp. and News
paper Groups, Inc, and former viii
lage president of this Westchester
County community, died yesterday
He was a native of Louisville, KY.
After coming to New York in 1896,
ne worked in the advertising Offices
OF the New York World and the
New York Press. In 1907 he became
manager of the New York Office OF
the Chicago Tribune. He later
started his own advertising agency
and worked with other agencies.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
FUNERAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
GUIDE BROS, co. Floral Pieces
1912 r st. NV National 42,e
GEO. c. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT ol0o
oDsR ssa sSns.s. EHsH,9.' Cor. 18th 8 Eye
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Mdivuni Hurt in Polo Fall

LOS ANGELES, July % R-A
polo-game fall similar to that which
killed his brother Serge in 1886 kept
David Mdivani in bed today for what
a physician said may be a six OF
eight weeks session.
DR.. Harlan Shoemaker predicted
a knee fracture suffered Sunday
would keep the sportsman out of the
saddle for nine months.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Building Industry Probe
Neors Jury Stage

Attorney General Murphy dis
closed yesterday that the Justice De-
partment hopes to have cases to pre-
sent to the Federal grand juries in
September in its investigation of
antitrust violations in the building
trades industry.
Mr.. Murphy said As investigators
had been sent into 20 cities. The
Justice Department plans, he ex-
planned. to convene grand juries in
eight or nine cities to hear the evi-
dence when the investigation is COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
William AndrewMuckoy,
Noted MuroIist, Dies
By the Associated Press.

~ tne ASSOCIATED PreSS.
NEW YORK, July 28.-William
Andrew Mackay, So, noted mural
painter who as dollar-a-year man
during the World War designed the
camouflaging of the American Mer-
chant Marine, died of heart at
tack yesterday in an uptown subway
station.
AS a muralist he was known
chiefly for his three murals depict
ing eras in the life of President
Theodore Roosevelt which decorate
the Roosevelt Memorial at the
American Museum of Natural His
tory in New York.
He decorated the ceiling of the
United States Senate reading room
and has works also in the Federal
Building, Cleveland: Chicago Civic
Opera House, the Baltimore Customs
House and the Minnesota Capitol
Building.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Machine Muqnute Dies

DAYTON, Ohio, July 28-John @
Sherman, ST, president of the Stand
ard Register Co., died last night
He was founder of the company
which first developed perforated bus
mess forms engaged by pinwheels te
facilitate accurate handling in null
tiple.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
Dentist Defies
 College
Continues 10 Advertise Has Backing, Supreme
 Court of Canada

N VANCOUVER, B. c. Jan 2,--Dr. David Cowan of Spokane, Wash. to- day defied the British Columbia College of Dental Surgeons and went right ahead advertising in Canadian newspapers. pr. Cowan had the Supreme Court of Canada to back him up.
 Dr. Cowan had advertised in Van- couver newspapers quoting special rates. He offered what he called "a set of famous dental plastic ex- pression plates with discount for bus or train fare. He also describ- ed his methods as painless.
 British Columbia medical men claimed pr. Cowan's advertising was unethical But the Canadian Sup reme Court held that Dr. Cowan was not practising dentistry in British Columbia and therefore was not subject to provincial laws govern ing professional advertising.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
Magic in the Kitchen
Mum Der Is

From strange places, shrouded in Oriental mystery, come fantastic stories about per- formances of Hindu Fakirs, who cast spells over their audiences by such astonishing feats as walking barefooted on burning coals, or causing small boys to climb up ropes hang ing in mid-air In the remote regions where these tricks of magic are performed, the in- habitants know nothing of electricity, plumb ing or fast transportation.
 These same spellbound audiences of the Hindu Fakirs would be equally dumbfounded if they could witness the modern magic per- formed as matter of daily routine in the kitchens of American homes. You could amaze them by simple demonstration of an automatic electric roaster. You would put the meat in little metal box without fire any where near it, turn button and go off to movie Hours later you would take out perfectly done roast. No Hindu magic can beat that.
 The average American kitchen is full of equipment that would be magic to primitive people. The electric light itself is a major wonder, and the handsome porcelain sink, with it's unlimited quantities of hot and cold water constantly on tap, is hardly less. Yet four-fifths of all the homes in this country are equipped with one or both of these facilities.
 Your mechanical refrigerator would fairly hypnotize savage from the tropics Imagine his astonishment at the magic box factures little cubes of ice. How many house. holders really know how it works? Most of
 Copyright 1888. Adverts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
GERALDINE ENGEl
 BECOMES BRIDE lt
 OF RALPH FAIR

At the stroke of 12 o'clock on New Years Eve, Miss Geraldine Engel of Juneau, became the bride of Ralph Fair, also of this city, at a ceremony performed by Con- missioner Felix Gray, at his home in Douglas.
 Mrs. Emma Redling, sister of the bride, and Mrs. M. Serdar, at tended the couple at the ceremony.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Fair are well known in Juneau. Mrs. Fair is an employee of the San Francisco Bakery, while MT. Fair is em- ployed at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company. The young couple plan to make their home in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
Juneau Schools Reopen Tomorrow
 Al Regular Time

After a ten-day holiday, students of the Juneau Public Schools and Parochial School, will return to classes tomorrow morning at the usual time.
 During the Christmas holidays students enjoyed excellent skiing and skating, with many social af- fairs being given by the younger set, while a few more fortunate ones were able to spend the holi- day season in the States.
 Many repairs have been made to the Juneau Public Schools dur ing the vacation period. and black smoke was seen pouring forth from the chimneys this morning, heat ing the classroomsa for tomorrow's reopening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
DIVORCE MILL GRIND5
 SLOWER IN 1o3S THAN : DURING PREVIOUS YEAR

Dorothy La Marr vs. Jack Albert La Marr.
 Hazel Peterson vs. Ingvald Peter son.
 Louis Tenfjord vs. Nina Walters Tenfjord.
 Selma George Cropley vs. Henry M. Cropley.
 William J. Niemi vs. Sigrid May Niemi.
 Emma Bertelsen vs. Peter Bert elSen.
 Viola M. Wilms vs. Lee H. Wilms Rhoda G. Lloyd vs. Thomas B Lloyd.
 Alice J. Shaw vs. Charles D. Shaw Fred w. Ford vs. Inez M. Ford Edward A. Stoltz vs Alice Stoltz. Elizabeth James Talaga vs. Peter Talaga.
 Oscar Hegstad vs. Lola Hegstad. c. E. Mclean vs. Rosalie Mclean Clara Hall vs. Alvia R. Hall. Doris M. Pedersen vs. Conrad R Pedersen.
 Renne De Roux vs. August E. De Roux Jr.
 Margaret Andrews vs. Alec An drews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
IRVING BERLIN'S
 FAMOUS PIECE iS
 THEME OF PICTURE
'Alexander's Rdgiime Band" Playing Now af
 Coliseum Theatre

"Alexander's Ragtime Band" is greater than they said it was.
 Periodically Hollywood produces a picture that stands out as a bea- con along the highroad of motion picture progress-and such pie ture is Daryl F. zanuck's produc- ton of Irving Berlin's great saga of three decades in the march of America.
 Add story to cast and direction and the goth Century Fox film at the Coliseum Theatre amounts to a picture that for years to come will be remembered as a turning point--a new trend-the utilization of memorable melodies in a dra- matic story of the screens mighti- est moment
 In the bewildering brilliance of Alexander" one remembers that Tyrone Power starts with small band in honky-tonk. Don Ameche writes the tunes which Alice Faye sings. Love smolders, flares, cools blows up and is rekindled over the years for Tyrone and Alice. His tory moves before the eyes with the reminiscent melodies of Berlin as gentle guide through the plot
 Such a story framework the career of young musician and the girl who sang the nations love songs-two hotheads quarreling and parting, forgiving and finding love again through music that was their life-is novel and scintillating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
New Year Officially
 Ushered in Saturday
 By Juneau Residents

The New Year was ushered in at exactly 12 o'clock Saturday mid night in Juneau with the explo- sion of sky rockets, bombs and fire crackers and a general honking of automobile horns, while several blasts were heard from the Coast Guard cutter Haidas whistle.
 Hilarity prevailed in the streets of Juneau, with Happy New Year" on the lips of all taking part in the festivities. At the Elks Hi- links, 1889 was welcomed with the playing of "Auld Lang Syne," while several of the churches celebrated with the annual Watch Night Ser vices and New Year pageants.
 Dinner and cocktail parties were general yesterday and will be so again this afternoon and evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02

stage, screen and radio star, who is being wooed by Dan, played by Fairbanks Jr. This young carefree Back Bay Bostonian is determined to win her away from her art and a family who is interested only in her earning capacity.
 Dorothy and Herbert Fields wrote the original story, with music from the pen of Jerome Kern, and Felix Young, producer, gave all hands plenty of time.
 Others in the notable cast in- clude Alice Brady, Guy Kibbee, Eric Blore, Billy Gilbert, Franklin Fang horn, John Qualin, and Warren Fly mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
MORRIS SAVES
 TWO MEN FROM
 YA5URE WRECK
Six-hour Battle in Surf Re- sults in Rescue After
 Six Days

CORDOVA, Alaska. Jan. 2. - Coast Guardsmen from the cutter Morris battled surf for six hours yesterday to rescue two members of the three-man crew of the fish ing boat Yasure.
 Lawrence Ison and Bill Andrean- off were taken from the grounded Yasure in Morris surf boat plung- ing in heavy seas and curling breakers.
 Dick F'itzgibbons, master of the Yasure, remained aboard and will be taken off today or tomorrow.
 The Yasure grounded on a bal of the Copper River delta last Tuesday in a heavy storm. Air planes dropped food to the three men while Coast Guardsmen and Forest Service men fought seas in vain until yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02

us haven't the slightest idea. We take such things for granted and would be very much put out if our refrigerator did not give per- feet service.
 Kitchen magic has lifted many burdens from the modern housewife. Washday, for instance, is a lot different from what is used to be. Nearly all homes have washing I1a- chimes now, and almost half of them are run by electricity. Many have electric wringers too. Ninety percent of all homes wired for electricity have electric irons. The newer ones are automatic, keeping the iron at just the heat you want
 Many other of your magic household ap- pliances are labor savers and comfort makers. The ingenious coffee percolator, the tricky orange juicer and meat chopper, the indis- pensable vacuum cleaner and the handy automatic bread toaster. New helpful de- vices are put on the market every year.
 What causes all this These things do not just happen The reason is simply that Amer ican industry is so constituted that it thrives on new inventions And the reason why in- dustry thriyes on new inventions is that the American public quickly adopts anything useful and desirable, if it is well advertised. Only through advertising can new products readily be introduced to the public
 Large demand is necessary before house. hold appliances can be produced at low cost, and consumers cannot demand something they do not know about. That is why adver- Using is so important to progress. Advertis- ing is working for us now, bringing more magic to our homes and more happiness to our lives.
 Q Federation of Aner1ra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
atPERCY'S at

wldered angle scarcely will tangle with VIOLA DANdORE. shall play saebut play safe?
 Things this the They make you feel expect The Frankenstein They tell me this is film to They tell Basil Ratbone squeeze last chill from paying customers They tell
 Things make feel That's the way Marie she Eddie Albert tell me Marie apleny ahead They tell she's got to act with acting makes her feel In The Poor Nut they tell me-
 think Eddie Albert felt in Brother Rat Confused sort sureta Eddie could help me out They the who introduced the double oalted milk to Minneapolis hearbut don't ask ita Eddie writes poetry isn't ashamed of it. And don't want to make anything of it. either in he asks I've been told
 yo, see what to you-to me, mean? Today, I'd intended to strike out vigorously against such silly gongson oone on today Joan carrying huff rinsance just ca,se it's stylish when only should muffs I'm frightened silly
 scared the people who know about the v1otA r,AMcRE might Crawford to huff mean -that-is-at least-begging your PARDON.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
Hollywood Sights And Sounds
ey sobbin Cooss

HOLLYWOOD Cal, 2-The life a Hollywood scribbler the fraught with peril He sticking his neck out making people mad saying the thing
 if it the right thing people mad They write letters with You wonder scurvy like monster Probably
 is a things say wrong thing things, Innocent lovely sounding things ke-lke the VIOLA DAMORE Would you, believe that urked casual reference musical instrument? No?
 Recently happy it reported here that musician practically obsolete instrument" for corebut what, inquired would he with the
 
 Well know. People have written letters informed DAMORE. being obsolete avorte instrument of several people have learned that celebrated artist Alx Mauchess inter nationally hailed" with VIOLA DANdORE Madame Maruchess confusion concerts but it she who played the VIOLA DAORE music in the movie Romeo and Juliet"
 What mean--wfat will he do with the art now?' Tell him tuck his VIOLA DAMORE under his and world demands lady in Santa Fe N M politely than
 contre I sit here, wearing my dunce cap at be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02

While marriages increased in 1938, the divorce mill ground little slow CT here during the 12 months just ended, according to records at the Clerk of Courts office. During the past year there were 69 divorce de- crees issued in Federal District court compared with TT during 1937 Divorces granted during 1888 follow: Jack Westfall vS. La Faye Westfall Eva Goldstein Waugh vs. Elmer Waugh.
 Charles J. Davis vs. Mildred Eva Davis Lois E. Sakieff vs. Belcan Sakieff c. F. Vassar vs Winifred Vassar Adiel Siikamaki vs. Bertha Siika- maxi. Franklyn Hedges vs. Jean Fred rickson Hedges. Willis M. Harrison vs. Anna V Harrison. Harry Fraser vs. Florence Violet Fraser. Vera Farrow vs. John w. Ferrow.
 William Klaney vs. Lillian Klaney
 Walter B. Heisel Jr. vs. Pear Paulson Heisel
 Amy Lou Druliner vs. Dale Drulin- CT.
 Emma A. Redling vs. William N Redling.
 Clara Bell Croken vs. Edward s Croken.
 Alex Sturrock Jr., vs. Lois Tucker Sturrock.
 Anton Pugel vs. Hazel Pugel.
 Melville John Martin vs. Jennie Parkinson Martin. Ella B. H. Tune vs. Chester A Tune Moroni c. Metcalf vs. Hazel M Metcalf.
 George H. Peterson vs. Marie Pet erson.
 Ben Wright vs. Martha Wright. Louise Casey vs. Robert Casey.
 George Garcavy vs. Winnifred Garcavy.
 Ruth Beahm Moore vs. George R Moore. Leslie E. Mageau vs. Elizabeth Marshall Mageau.
 Louise Panamarkoff vs. John Pan amarkoff.
 Elissa Haube vs. Max Haube.
 Barbara Clouse vs. Milo G. Clouse
 Hazel Mallatt vs. Joseph Mallatt
 Inga Borgwardt vs. Irwin Borg wardt.
 Nellie Strand vs Cory Strand.
 John William Meyers vs. Anna D. Meyers.
 Norman Floyd Fagerson vs. Marg- uerite Fagerson.
 Morris Tonsgaard vs. Anna Tons gaard.
 Elsie Blythe vs. John Blythe.
 V. w. Mulvilhill vs. Martha L. Mulvihill
 Kathryn Sans vs. Harry A. Sans
 Helen Zamora vs, Miguel Zamora.
 Chris Huber vs. Irene Huber.
 Walter E. Johns vs. Elizabeth Johns.
 Joy Geraldine Tapper vs John Francis Tapper.
 Edward J. Powers vs. Beulah J. Powers
 Dorothy Jones ys. Leo Jones.
 Hubert Milburn Wellons vs. Mild red Elizabeth Wellons.
 Helen Morrison Arthur vs. Harry Arthur.
 Nina Johnsen vS. Glen Johnsen.
 Sophia Casas vs. Raymond Casas. Veva O'Donnell vs. James ODon- nell
 Julia Camenzind vs. Ed Camen- zind.
 J. Emmet Thompson vs Myrtle O. Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
"J0Y OF LIVING" FEATURED NOW AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE
Irene Dunne and Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., Star in
 Picture Here

Playing at the Capitol Theatre for the second time tonight is the headlong, high pressure love story, "The Joy of Living" featuring Irene Dunne, of The Awful Truth" and Douglas Fairbanks Jr. who portrays the part of sagely mad young millionaire.
 The story is in the present time, and has as it's setting, New York, including Rockefeller Center.
 Miss Dunne plays the part of Maggie Garret, a $10,000a- week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
MRS. HARRY BROWN
 TAKING TRIP OUT

Mrs. Harry Brown sailed on the Princess Norah for an indenlinite stay in the South. She will visit in Seattle and California and will pro- bably be gone about two or three months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
COCHRAN ARRIVES

O. D. Cochran, Senator from Nome and the Second Division, ar rived in Juneau on the steamer Princess Norah Saturday evening to prepare for the opening of the Ter ritorial Legislature week from to- day
 Cochran has been on a trip Out side
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
Delegate Pays Tribute 10 Secretary Griffin

Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, now in Washington for the converting of Congress, on learning of Secretary E. w. Griffin's death, sent the fol- lowing message
 T am indeed stricken at the news of Ned Griffins sudden passing. He was grand man and great friend"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
DON'T SLEEP WHEN
 GAS PRESSES HEART

If you can't eat or sleep because gas bloats you up try Adlerika. One dose usually relieves stomach gas pressing on heart Adlerika cleans out BOTH upper and lower bowels. Butler-Mauro. Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
JEAN FAULKNER
 BACK 10 SCHOOL

Jean Faulkner left on the Prin- cess Norah after spending Christi mas vacation with her parents. She is returning to business college studies in San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
MAXI TO HIRsT

Walter Maxi flew to TIirst today with Alaska Air Transport to the Hirst Chichagof Mine where he has been employed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
TWO STARS WERE MISSING

SANTA CLARA. Cal.--Two yee~T ago an American flag was preser' 2 ! to Santa Clara University and has been flying on the campus ever since. This term an observant stu dent pointed out that it contained only 46 stars, instead of the regu- lar 48.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
MRS. HALDEMAM
 SAILS ON N0RAH

Mrs J. c. Haldeman is a passeng- CT south on the Princess Norah last night. She will visit relatives in Oklahoma.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
get fasII enjoyment

from this holiday season. Dine where you con be sure thdt your dinner will be the best thdt expert chefs cdn prepare. where service is q goal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02

ALASKANA. By Marie Drake. soc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-02
The Daily Alaska Empire Presents SHORT TALKS ON DVERTISING
 
 by of America

rch and Education, Advertising Federation of America
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
SAND HILL

The prayer meeting was held last
Friday night at McCOlley's Church
II will meet there again this Friday
evening,
Services at Sand Hill on Sunday
as follows: Sunday School at 10 A.
NJ; Preaching at II. Rev. f. ~
Wright. pastor.
We had very nice homecoming
at Sand Hill on Sunday afternoon.
II was enjoyed by all who were pres
ent. The collection amounted to $14.
Among the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtland Workman on Sunday were
MIR. and Mrs George Birmingham and
daughter. of Gumboro; Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Walker. Edward West of
Redden; Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Will
son of Milton: Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Asbury and children. Thomas Wilson.
Mrs. Cora LittletOn. Iva Johnson of
Georgetown. All attended the revival
services at McCOllCy's on Sunday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Workman
had as Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs
John Workman of Harrington: Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar DickersOn of Milton;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcon Workman and
children Of Milford: Mrs. Martha
Workman. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Workman and son Beverly of George
town.
Mr. and Mrs Mack Parsons and
daughter. Janet Lee. were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs Sara Baker of
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1939-10-13
Halloween Grows Up,
Police Chiefs Exult;
It's Noisy But Safe

Since Halloween has grown up. "
police chiefs write No depreda-
tions' and NO property damage" on
their records With amazing frequen-
cy following the nights celebrations.
Even creased trolley tracks. flat
tires. and shattered street lamps.
faint echoes fro mthe "cOOd old
days" are on me way out. But don't
imagine, asserts an article in the
current Rotarian Magazine. that
modern youngsters have less rascal
ity in them than on Halloween
nights of yore. II is rather that
these energies are being better di-
rected
The boisterOus old spirit is still
there, but Rotary Clubs and other
groups of grown-ups have led it in
to ball parks. armories, cOliseums.
and moving picture theatres to re-
lease il there in real sport that
spares persons and property. The
police like the idea So do the house
holders. But best of all. the kids like
it, the article assures us.
HallOwe'en-night programs differ
from town TO town, but here are
some typical examples from mo
damage" cities. In North Chicago.
Illinois, the ROtaTians take over the
city auditorium and in the basement
they stage more than a dozen boxing
matches. while on the floor above
dance and informal games are in
progress.
At CaIexlcO. California, service
club stages a "mirthquake. II con-
sists of costume parade, field con-
tests. and free tickets to a theatre.
Sheridan. Wyoming. reverses the or
der, starting their affair with an af-
terno0n movie and ending up with
refreshments in the evening. Civic
cooperate
In Cheboygan. Michigan, the mis-
chief makers are kept within bounds
with fast moving program which
includes a parade, "A bonfire, a pie
eating contest, and a dance.
And so it goes There's just as
much energy used. just as much
noise made. and just as many spooks
the streets, but no one gets
hurt, the front gate ia safe, and ev-
has a lot of fun.