davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-16

Keresked6k emelkedo forgal-
man xviii a nagykeresked6k is
AIT jelentettek a mutt hetr6l,
hogy a tavaszi rendelesek szep
szamban erkeznek es a k0ny-
nyii iparban fokozodo iizemmel
kezdenek dolgozni.
S bar a farm termenyekbol
a kozel jov6ben legfeljebb zsirt,
porkot, gyapotot fognak Euro
paba atvinni, a foldmivesek a
javulo viszonyokat a hazai fo-
gyasztas emelkedeseben szin-
ten nemsokara megerzik.
EMELKEDIK LASSAN, DE
allandoan a buza ara, a hus
ara es mem csokken a tengeri
ara, dacara a nagy termesnek.
Sziiksegesnek mutatkozik.
hogy a buza, a gyapot es a
tengeri termelest korlatozzak a
jGvore es ugyanezt tegyek a
dohannyal, de exert a korlato.
zasert koriilbeltil hetszaz0tven
millio dollart fognak a farme-
reknek a szovetseg kincstara.
Dol fizetni.
Ernelkedni fog erosen a bel.
foldi fogyasztas tel es tejter.
mekben, gyiimolcsben es zold.
segben, mihelyt a segelymun'
kak szegeny proletarjai rende:
bereket keresnek.
Mindent egybevetve megal
lapithatjuk, hogy a javul6 vi
szonyok egyel6re itt-ott folto
SAX leszrek, bizonyos iparagak
ban az kesni fog egy darabig
de a tavaszra altalaban sokka
iobb es kiil0nosen sokkal XII
egyensulyozottabb helyzet les
az egesz orszagban, amt mes
fog erezni mindenki.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-16
A MUNKA FRONTJA
SHINES

es erdekes volt a mutt he
ten. A het else es nagy szenza-
cioja az volt, hogy a birosag
helyben hagyta a Federal La
Dor Relation Boardnak a Re-
publican Steel Co. elleni don
teset es elsosorban megallapi-
totta, hogy hirhedt sztrajkert
Gs az azzal jaro zavargasokert a
felel6sseg a Republic Steel val
Ian van.
Meger6sitette tehat a szovet-
segi birosag a Labor Boardnak
AIT a donteset, hogy otezer egy-
nehany munkast vissza kell TO-
gadni a munkaba es az eddig
elmaradt es ma mar mintegy
het Is fel millio dollarra rugo
munkabereket meg kell a gyar-
max fizetni.
A birosag csupan egy ker-
desben mem hagyta jova a
Board :teletet:: mem kotelezte
a tarsasagot azoknak a num-
kasoknak a visszavetelere, akik
a sztrajk alatt sit down-oztak
vagy romboltak.
Termeszetesen a Republic
Steel meg fellebbezi a birosag
donteset, de velemenyiink SEE
rint most mar igen mersekelt
eselyekkel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1939-11-16
Ill I'll SIZ E NJ u ID

Termeszetesen komplikalhat-
ia a helyzetet Europa, inert
egy hirtelen beke par heti fell
fordulast es gazdasagi bizony-
talansagot jelent maid nalunk
is.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Pedestrians have the right of way
when crossing on the green light.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Medical Officers
Hit Health Bill
As Too Vague
Associations Delegates
May Hear From Rebel
Group Next Week
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 13.-Ofi-
cials of the American Medical As
sociation expressed opposition to-
day to some provisions of a con-
gressional proposal for a national
health program.
While approving the aims of the
program. they declared that the
bill introduced by Senator Robert
Wagner of New York is too vague"
in its proposals for spending large
sums of money and leaves too much
control of the program in the hands
of Federal officials.
Indications were, however, that
considerable opposition to that
sentiment would develop when the
House of Delegates, ruling body of
the organization, meets next week.
For three years rebel" group of
physicians has maintained that the
association must make radical
changes in its policies to meet the
problem of providing adequate med
ical care throughout the country.
Responded to Challenge.
In response to the challenge
thrown down last July at the Ma
tional Health Conference in WASH
ington, the House of Delegates at
a special meeting last September in
Chicago voted in favor of the use
of tax funds for necessary" med
ical care of the INDECENT, expansion
of public health and child welfare
services, and establishment of sick
ness insurance plans.
Offlcials today reiterated in an
editorial in the associations journal
their opposition to the expenditure
of large sums from Federal and State
tax funds until the need for medical
care was demonstrated in specific
localities.
The Wagner bill, they said, "goes
far beyond the recommendations
made by the House of Delegates" and
is Objectionable principally because
of Its extreme vagueness in the
light of the vast sums of money to
be dispensed and the great powers
conferred on certain Federal officers
in the control of the spending, and
particularly the decision as to which
of the individual States shall benefit
by the expenditures"
Provisions of Bill.
The bill, hearings on which are
now being conducted by the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor,
proposes the allotment of $1,000 900
in Federal funds for 1910, $40, 900, 900
for 194l and $35 900 900 for 1912. with
additional appropriations as needed.
Such funds would be allotted to
States under provisions similar to
those of the Social Security Act,
which requires States to meet def
mite standards in such activities as
public health and maternal and
child welfare before allotments are
made.
More than 5000 physicians from
the United States and Canada were
expected by officials to attend the
five-day meeting. at which approx
mately 500 reports on new develop
ments in medicine will be made.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Mrs. Roosevelt Invited
To Youth Forum Dinner

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is
slated to be the principal guest of
honor Thursday night at dinner
and youth problem forum in Pierce
Hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets
NV, sponsored by the Washington
Youth Council.
Administrator Aubrey Williams of
the National Youth Administration
and DR.. Homer P. Rainey, chairman
OF the American Youth Commission
and president-elect of the University
OF Texas, also are to be honored by
the council, confederation of youth
groups in the Capital.
The guests of honor will partici-
pate in a panel discussion of Can
Youth Chart Its Future?" together
with Charles w. Taussig, chairman
Of the Advisory Committee of the
National Youth Administration; DR..
George F. Zook. president of the
American Council of Education: DR..
David Cushfnan Coyle, economist,
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, in
charge OF Negro activities for the
N. Y. A., and a group of leaders of
youth organizations.
Mr.. Taussig is to act as toast
master for the dinner.
Members of the discussion panel
will submit to questioning from the
floor, and a portion of the proceed
ings will be broadcast over a ma
tional radio network.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

Concrete mixture was poured into
the funnel at the head of a long
steel tube running TO the bottom of
the pier and as the base chamber
filled, the pipe was hoisted until
the base was completed as huge
monolithic slab upon which the en-
tire weight of the western tower
will rest.
Meanwhile on the Tacoma side.
the contractors were installing in
the main east-side anchor block
the gear which will hold the IL cat
walk csbles-esch cable about IL
inches in diameter. These cables,
seven on each side. will run from
the anchor block out over the tops
of the towers to the anchor block
on the western shore and the cat
walk. s feet wide, will be suspended
between them.
Over the tops Of the towers the
walk Will be some 400 feet above
tidewater and some instrument
man is going to have to sit on top
Of that point and check every inch
OF sway that can be detected, every
movement the tower may make
under varying stresses of tide and
wind.
OF course. the towers aren't
built yet but the engineers can
visualize them and every step COM
pleted looks to the next step ahead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
ARCHITECTS OF
7 CITIES MEET

Members from Tacoma and Sc
attic held a Joint meeting of the
Washington State chapter of the
American Institute of Architects
here on Saturday.
Members of the Tacoma society
met the Seattle group and took
them to McChord field where they
inspected the field itself, the hang
srs and other buildings. Capt. f.
P. Antonovich, the constructing
quartermaster, assisted in showing
the visitors about.
Later in the afternoon, the
architects went to the Narrows,
where they heard brief talk by
Clark Eldridge, state toll bridge
engineer, regarding the technical
difficulties encountered in build
ing the span. All were taken to
the west caisson where they in
spected the work in progress.
At the dinner held at p. m.
at the Tacoma club. about 20 from
Seattle and II Tacoma architects
were served. A business meeting
followed the dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
THREE INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS
Two Mishaps, Involv.
ing Tacomans, Are
Outside City

Out Of several score automobile
accidents reported to Tacoma po-
lice over the weekend. but three
persons received injuries which re-
quired hospital attention.
Mrs. v. y. Drake. 80. of Route s.
Box 392. Tacoma. was treated at
st. Joseph's hospital for cut lip
after the car she was driving col
lided with an automobile driven
by Bob AFTER of 1115 So. X St.
Saturday night in Northeast Ia
coma, just off the new Hi-line
road.
A 55-year-old woman and a
small girl were treated at Tacoma
General hospital late Saturday for
injuries received in an automobile
accident on the Mountain high
way. Mrs. Emma Moline, SIS, of
2417 SO. 10th st, and Janet Carl
son, 6, of 1884 So. ] st, were tn a.,
injured persons.
The two were injured while riding
in a machine driven by o. f. Carl
son, which skidded and crashed in
ditch near Eatonville. State
Patrolmen Mullins and Wayne
took the woman and girl to the
hospital, where attendants report
ed they were treated for minor
cuts and bruises. Carlson escaped
uninjured.
Hugh Williamson received minor
bruises Saturday night when the
automobile in which he was riding,
driven by Jack Prins, 500 No. C
ST., was involved in collision with
a machine operated by Larry
Bond of 1920 No. sth st. at No.
2lst and Junett SITS. Williamson,
who resides at 1919 No. Anderson
st. was released from the Bridge
clinic after being treated for a
head injury and cuts about the
face.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
ARREST THREE
IN RAIDS HERE

Two Of three Tacomans arrested
late Saturday following raids by
city and state dry squad officers
for violation of an ordinance pro-
hibiting the sale of liquor by the
drink. remained in city Jail Mon
day unable to raise bail of $500.
In Jail were Mike Sporta, IS,
and Esther Pulley, ~. who were
arrested at TIC So. 18th st. VIII
ham Geisers, taken into custody
ct 2914 So. X st.. was released on
his personal recognizance and was
to appear In police court Monday
afternoon To answer to charges
filed against him by arresting Of
ficers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Identify Woman,
Amnesia Victim,
As Mrs. Schreib

A woman, who was taken from
a Pacific ave. restaurant last
Thursday by police and then to
Pierce county hospital where at
tendants said she was an amnesia
victim, has been identified as Mrs.
Frances Schreib, 81, of Route l,
Box 205, Tacoma, police announced
Monday.
The woman was identified by
her mother, Mrs. Frances Holden,
who resides at the same address,
the bureau of missing persons said.
The woman Is still confined at
the hospital for treatment. She
entered the Husk cafe, 1911 Pa
cific ave. last Thursday and COM
planned that her head hurt. She
said she did not know her name.
She was removed to the hospital
by police ambulance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
3 More AUards
Announced Here

The Committee of 1000" today
announced the winners of three
more awards of merit for outstand-
ing work toward identifying the
city for the Golden Jubilee cele-
bration.
Plaques were presented to H. d.
Hill, 571e So. Park ave, repainting
home, recommended by Park Ave-
nue. Improvement club: to the Ia
coma General hospital. 315 So. X
St, repainting sash and trim. rec
commended by Sixth Ave. Business
Mems club; and to Mrs. ]. NJ.
Lewis. 1921 No. 2sth st., repaint-
ing home. recommended by North
End Improvement club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
new TRAFFIC
RULES LISTED
Police Will Enforce
Regulations First
Time Wednesday

Strict enforcement Of new down.
town parking regulations, approved
by the city council 10 days ago.
Will start Wednesday morning,
Capt. Tom Ross. head of the police
motor traffic division, warned
Monday.
Those who violate the new reeu-
lations will be served with police
court summons. Ross declared.
Elimination Of left turn by
southbound st. Helens ave. traffic
at 9th st. has showed a marked
Improvement in handling traffic
during rush hours. Police Chief
Einar Langseth said.
Other new regulations, to be
enforced Wednesday, include:
/. No parking on the south side
of 18th St. between Pacific and
Commerce. and between Broadway
and st. Helens ave.
2. No parking on the south side
of 9th St. between Market and
Tacoma ave.
3. No parking on either side Of
11th or 18th SITS, between Pacific
and Market.
Z. No parking on the south side
Of 18th St. between Pacific and
Tacoma ave.
D. Tacoma avenue parking to
be parallel only, on east side of
street. from 9th to 18th SITS.
.. Only parallel parking will
apply on both sides of Market ST.,
between st. Helens ave. and 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
M|CHELETTA TO
TRIAL JULY i

James Micheletta, 35-year-old
former district chairman for the
Young Democratic clubs of WASH
ington, was released from the
Pierce county Jail Monday on per-
sonal recognizance by Justice
Clarence Layton after weekend
behind bars on a charge of fraud
The trial. originally set for
Thursday of this week, was con-
tinued to July II. Micheletta has
pleaded not guilty to the accusa-
ton, which involves alleged solicit
tation of money from city and
county Jail prisoners on represen-
tation that he could obtain Glenn
ency for them. Michelettas home
is at 110s Fawcett ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Council Session
Brief on MOndau

With Mayor J. J. Kaufman
absent from the city. other men,
bers of the city council convened
in short session Monday morning
and transacted routine business.
An ordinance, introduced by
Commissioner A. r. Bergersen,
providing for appropriation of ST.
471.53 from the sewer construction
fund to pay balances of costs in
Cured in connection with construc-
ton of WPA trunk sewer projects,
was approved. The money is to be
allocated as follows: Snake lake
project, S149.29; Cheyenne St.
s15.s2: Pacific ave. and A st,
S5621s; Alder St, $5420 and
Manitou. S69004.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
T0WNSENDITE
ISSUE PASSES

WASHINGTON The senate
judiciary committee today approx
ed, 10 TO s, a constitutional amend
ment proposed by advocates of the
Townsend pension plan.
Introduced by Sen. Charles O.
Andrews, D.. Fla, the amendment
provides that congress shall have
the power to levy taxes for old age
assistance"
The committee rejected, Q to Z.
another amendment by Andrews
which would require selection of
justices of the supreme court on a
geographical basis, so that each
would represent a different judicial
circuit.
Adoption of constitutional
amendment requires a two-thirds
vote in the house and senate. and
ratification by threefourths Of the
states
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Queens on parade

queens on paraue'
The fsirest Of the fair in Ia
coma and Pierce county will APP
pear Monday night at o'clock in
Hotel winthrops junior ballroom
for the preliminary judging of the
Golden Jubilee beauty contest
Five judges will select six girls
from among the IS who have en-
tered. And these half dozen young
women will compete in second
preliminary July 3 on the Music
Box theater stage, with the final
70 be held JUL 10, also at the
Music Box.
OF the IS girls only two will be
selected finally. one to act as
hostess queen over the entire cele-
bration here, July 1928, the other
as Miss Pierce county.
Judges are Will Maylon, Mar
earet Brady, Ruth Radford and
RS. Martin J. Gallwas-all well
.nown in local dramatic circles,
professional and amateur - and
Lionel Salmno, prominent Tacoma
artist.
The complete list of entries fol-
lows:
Amy Lou Murray. Gravelly lake
Virginia Boon, 1901 So. Ferry st
Marye Shields. 1929 So. NJ st;
Margaret Franich, 1850 SO. G st.
Kathleen Hurley, 90s So. Junett
st; Floralla Milleson, 1882 So. X
st; Lucille Courtney, Buckley;
Virginia Howard, Ala So. Tacoma
ave; Florine (Sis) Steel, 330s No.
30th st. Barbara Rothermel, 1925
No. Both st; Donna Rue Teats,
3705 No. Washington st; kath-
ryn and Dorothy La Casa, both
SOP No. I st, and Charlotte Doud,
624 No. G. st.
Marialyce Johnson, 3711 No.
31st st: Jeanne Roberts, 1908 So.
Tyler st; Genevieve Fay, 1861 So.
3sth st; Jean Marie Puddicombe,
Route l, Box 165-D; Prudence
Henry. 1882 So. L st; Venette
Maybin, Steilacoom lake; Lucille
Johnson, SAL So. Birmingham ST.
Levs Atkins, 1912 So. Junett st.
Margie Moeller, 1927 So. l st;
Bernice Olson, 3S4S So Tacoma
ave: Anita Johnson, 1852 Ea
Morton st; Millicent Maglaughlin
716 No. L st; Mary Nasmytle
Summer; Estelle James, Sumner;
Florence V. johnson, Sumner;
Phyllis Graves, 3717 So. Yakima
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
BIG CROWD At
ITALIAN PICNIC

Elvira Salatino. sponsored by
Virtus lodge, women's order of the
Sons Of Italy, was chosen queen
of the United Italian picnic which
drew more than $500 persons to
spanaway park Sunday.
Many visitors from Seattle and
Black Diamond communities as
well as members and friends Of the
five Italian lodges in Tacoma par
ticipated in the program of out
door sports. racing events and the
dance during the evening.
Winners of the merchandise
awards were A. Luichesi, Mike Ball
and Pat Tangora.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Finish Unde7ooting
For Uest Side Pier
Pouring Of Concrete IL Continuous
At Narrows Friday Through Monday

The concrete undertaking for
the west side main pier of the
Narrows bridge slab OF approx
imately rs feet thick, was COM
pleted Monday.
Pouring WAS started last Friday
and was carried on in a continuous
operation until Sunday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Siberian Chances
Lure Nome Editor

SEATTLE-The eastern Sibe-
rian coast may appear cold and
bleak on the map, but George
Maynard. editor Of the Nome Mug
get. already is preparing to move
lock. stock and type fonts--160
miles across the Boring straits
when conditions are favorable"
Maynard's paper is the Oldest in
Alaska. yet he feels the Siberian
outlook is encouraging. He said
five Russian destroyers have been
exploring the region between Arch
angel and Vladivostok, and that
Russia's hold on this Siberian re-
gion was well worth defending"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
CHARGE TAC0MAN, 81,
THREATENED SUICIDE

Booked at police headquarters
at 2;10 a. m. Monday was Melvin
H. Partridge, 81, of 3141a Ea.
26th st. The man was being held
for investigation after he assert
edly threatened to cut his throat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Six OF Queen Entries
To Be Picked Monday
Final Selection For Jubilee Cele-
bration Will Be Made On July 10

ave; June Wallacker, 1852 So.
Prospect st; Virginia Edwards.
sos So. 3sth st; Marjorie Lucille
Reid. 1921 No. Stevens st; Elsie
Hauge, 705 So. L St, and Eliza
beth johnson, Route 8, Box 392-W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

Miss Eva Fisher. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher of
Fruitlsnd ave. who will become
the bride of Theodore Havind of
Shelton Monday evening. was the
guest Of honor at two showers at
the weekend.
On Friday night Mrs. Joseph
Meyer Of South Hill was hostess
at 4 miscellaneous shower. with
Mrs. Clarence Nettnin assisting.
The guest list included Mrs.
George Fisher, Mrs. George Ksar-
mo, Mrs. Howard Simmons. Mrs.
J. w. McQusrrie. Mrs. Henry
Blakeway, Mrs. Frank Hendricks,
Miss Clara Lundrigan. Miss Inez
Lindberg. Mrs. ]. B. Nettnin. Mrs.
Lind, Mrs. William Enslin. Mrs.
Fred Green and Mrs. A. White.
Mrs. J. W. McQuarrie was host
ess Saturday afternoon for a crys-
tai shower for Miss Fisher at her
home in the Woodland district.
Those enjoying the affair were
Mrs. Howard Simmons. Mrs. Ar
thur Stevenson. Mrs. Joseph Mey-
ers. Mrs. George Fisher. Misses
Dorothy and Bernioe Fisher. Mrs.
Clarence Nettnin, Mrs. Fred Green
and Miss Eunice Bloomberg.
No Firecrackers
With the coming Of the nations
the fire hazard increases
due TO the use Of fireworks, and
both Fire Chief A. J. Mccarthy
and Police Chief Jack Lenfesty
have called attention to the city
relative TO t>sir use
within the city limits They state
that for the protection Of the gen.
ersl public the ordinances viii Be
enforced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Funeral Tuesday

unerdl services Tor William
Black, So, who died at a local hos
pital Saturday night, will be held
at Hills funeral home Tuesday at
3 o'clock with Rev. Mckenzie Of
ficiating. Burial will be in Sum-
ner cemetery.
Black had been q resident Of the
valley for the past 80 years. spend
ing the last five years at 1927
Fawcett ave, Tacoma. He was a
retired farmer. Surviving are a
son. Irwin. Of Tacoma; a daughter.
Mrs. c. V. Clifton, of Sumner:
eight grandchildren, four great
grandchildren, and sister. Mrs.
J. z. Blaisdell of Oakland, Cal.
The Daffodil Sewing club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Clara
Sibley, ITO It'll st. S. F., Tuesday
at IL o'clock. There will be a pot
luck dinner at noon. Arrangements
for the organization of the club
will be completed and all members
of the Eagles auxiliary interested
are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Thomas Osborn Dies
Suddenly In PuyaNlp
Plan Rites For Former Superintendent
nc Dbl r

PUYALLUP-Funerala arrange
ments were being made Monday
for Thomas T. Osborn, II, former
Puyallup street superintendent,
who died suddenly at his home,
3l3 3rd st. S. F., Saturday eve
ming. He had returned Saturday
morning from a months vacation
spent in Iowa.
Osborn came to Puyallup from
Chewelah in 1915 and to the state
of Oregon in 1889. He was in the
employ of the city from 1922 to
1882.
Surviving are his widow, Delpa;
three daughters. Mrs. Myrtle
Cough, Mrs. Bessie Frazier and
Mrs. Nancy Arthur, all of Puyal-
lup; two step-sons, Ed Dennis Of
Spanaway and Ralph Dennis of
Yakima; two step-daughters. Mrs.
Nora Plummer of Puyallup and
Mrs. Laverne O'Hara of Seattle;
81 grandchildren: one brother, Oil
yer f. Osborn of Puyallup, and a
sister, Mrs. Flora Thompson. in
Missouri. Announcement will be
made by Wrigley and Clements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
Banquet Friday

Members of the congregation of
the First Baptist church will
gather in the church dining rooms
Friday night for building" ban
quet at which plans for building
program will be discussed.
The speakers will be DR.. A. Dins-
more, executive secretary of the
Baptist Edifice fund, and DR.. w.
A. Shanks of Seattle, state secre-
tary of the organization, who will
offer suggestions for the remodel
ing of the present church edifice
or the erection Of a new one. The
mpaign was begun several
Jones. w. Anderson and E. N. Hill
months ago. at which time J. M.
were named as the building COM
mittee.
Dinner will be served at $50
o'clock. and those desiring further
information are requested to call
Mrs. H. Jewett, president Of the
Women's council.