davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-11

SPECIAL SPEAKER TO BE AT MOTHERS CLUB
The Mother's Club Will bring this year's study
Parent Education to close May il when it will
be honored by the presence Of MSS Alice Tindham
Principal Of Green Acres School. Silver Spring,
She n IL speak on Child Psychology and Will hold
each member Is urged to participate. We are very
Fortunate in obtaining her for que speaker and
hope it M IL int crest all Mothers In attending this
the last meeting Of the year.
Mrs. Nary willis wi IL give appropriate readin g
fr Motheris Day.
Be and this date for the Mothe's Club
meeting.
BETTER BUYERS PLAN ELECTION AND PROGRAM
An evening Of entertainment and business Is in the
offing for Of Greenbe1t Monday evening,
May Is when the Better Buyers Club holds it's annual
election and public in the school
itoriw. President Of the Club, Mrs. Ruth Taylor,
has q nominating committee and a program committee
working preparations for the event. Tt seems to
be secret that at this meeting the children Of
Greenbe1t will give their elders demonstration Of
how they carry consumer eduoat on among them
selves. Several women, under the supervision Of
Mrs. Fair, Will pull the teeth out Of "1oan sharks"
and other lending agencies which keep consumers In
constant state Of def1ation. Mrs. A1wyn Carson
Will sing; Mrs. Florence ot3rien will delight her
audi ence again wi tn piano se1ecti Phyllis Warner
will read from Carl Sandburg's. 1.-THE Peop1e-Yes".
The nominating committee has prepared q good
slate Of candidates for office in the Club next
year. The successful will receive the benefit
Of Mrs. Tay1or's Report Of the past year and her
suggestions for the coming
Since husbands consume as much as the wives --
and have pay the bill besides they extend
ed q specia al invitati for the evening.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-11
BETTER BUYERS GROUP

The Better Buyers Group Of No. Westway held an
interesting meeting Tuesday, May 2. The subject.
"soap was led by Mrs. Herbert Long. On conclusion
of her talk, lively discussion joined by all
present.
Delightful refreshments were served by Mrs. Bel
ten at whose home the meeting held. Those at
tending weres Mrs. John Be1ten, Mrs. Walter Bier
wagon, Mrs. Ben Goodman. Mrs. Bernard Jones, Mrs.
Long and Mrs. Harvey Harton.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-05-11
BETTR BUYERS CLUB MEETS

The 9-l6 Ridge Better Buyers Club mst Tue sdsy
night, May 2, at the home Of Mrs. j. p o,pears
16-c Ridge Road.
An interesting di scussion held on the subject
OF Cottons and Linens. At the close Of the BUSH
ness meeting the hostess served retire to the
fo1lomng' Mesdames Gerste1, Yeats, Blanchard.
Nea1e, tombstone, Stuart, and Trumbule.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Champion Mermaid
Takes Beating in
Regatta Meet
Dorothy Evons Loses
To Teommote; Two
Records Hung Up

Two records for the Presidents
Cup Regatta swimming meet were
established last night at the Shore
ham Pool and out-of-town COM
petitors bettered District A. A. u.
record times in three other events.
Because the visitors are not reg
istered in this territory, no new
local A. A. U. records were recog-
nized.
Chief feature of the evening was
not the creation Of new low times,
but the defeat of Dorothy Evans,
the national indoor 100-yard back
stroke champion, by a teammate
from the Broadwood Swimming
Club In Philadelphia. Although she
has been beaten consistently by Miss
Evans, Jayne Stickrod had the sat-
isfaction Of turning in lower time
than her more famed colleague last
night when both swan against time
in separate heats. Impressed, Miss
Evans did no better than 1:04.8, Miss
Stickrod's subsequent 1:04.4 giving
her the event.
Beat Own Records.
Both new marks, one mans and
one woman's. were made by the ex-
isting record holders. Lorraine
Fischer Of the Women's Swimming
Association of New York lowered
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Grand Championship
Of Orange Show
To Go|ondrind
Seotehwood Captures
Green Hunter Event:
Jumping jack Wins
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne Associated fIeSS.
ORANGE. Va, Sept 16.-Golon-
drina. owned by Mrs. James Hamil-
ton of Warrenton, won the grand
championship today In the 40th
renewal of the Orange Horseman's S
Association show.
Scotchwood, entered by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Haggin Perry of Gotham
captured the champion novice or
green hunter event and the other
championship of the show, champion
jumper, went to Jumping Jack from
the stables of Mrs. Fay ingalls, at
Hot Springs.
Leslie Gray, riding Chesterfield,
one of the Montebello Farms entry,
was injured in a fall and was un-
able to compete in the other events
of the show.
Summaries:
Model .hunters-Won bv Glory Road.
Mrs. D. N. Lee, M!ddlebMg second. To
yies1Hory. Mr.. and Mrs W, Hassin Perry
coehsm areen hunt.r-won BY scotchvood.
Mr.. land and MS. % u. Hassin HH Perry' coohsm;
second. Golondrina, Mrs. James c. Ham
.i'1n 5umpsr MafFahsen staks elass-won BY Billy Do
51hsSD'5 51mpins Jack mi Mrs, Fay ingalls, f4S Hot
Raag aSntfs sny s by ,.saaG s59Ty
Clifton Lad DR.. L. NJ. Allen. Winchester
prpfT ppRy seeond
Dunnatar Pony Farm, Warrenton
vood Mf and Mrs " Hssp b p.4l2
MS A ". Ia ssin Perry. 1''''' IVA. anu
ar,Ls r,s. by eo!on-
ton; ton. sSeond' Cliftons Lad DR.. L. M.
Dr. wGrsns sndre9s ee auesn nes
Middle and heavyweigh huntersNWon
Sick q Second Merry SG1n Prince sprinsssary
=, Horse show boyl.Won by sumDins
sssS ns RI Ri'B But His asEns'
Thoroughbred hunters-Won by Colon
ssenn Ms To oeSv Mr. and mTs
Ponies, under saddle-Won by Peach
Mso' ond Hanfess er s Peny rar
Ladies hunters-won by Red Fox. D. N.
Firms seeGa serrvve Me.rS
King, Mr. and Mrs. K. NJ Bruce Eller-
son; second. Merry Prince. sprinEsbury
Stake ciasswwon by scotchwood. Mr..
and Mrs. w Hagsin Perry. Gotham: sec
ond. To Victory. Mr. and Mrs Perry
Corinthian class-Won by Clifton's Lad
DR.. l. M Allen. Winchester second
Red Fox D. N. Lee Middlebure
Chamoion jumper-Won bv Jumping
Jack. Mrs Fay ingalls, Hot Springs re-
serve, Billy Do, sprinssbury Farm Berry
vile
woI Ghampien nj s.,trSvoed rovee or srsen
Hassin Perry. Gotham; second, To Victory,
Mr. and Mrs. Perry.
Grand champion hunter-won by
Golondrina Mrs. James Hamilton, War
renton: second. Red Fox, Mrs. D. N
Lee Mfddleburs
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Sports Results
Football.

Football.
Wake Forest. "a Zion 0.
New Mexico Teachers, 12; Arizona
State, 12
Milliean. go Kiwasse. 3.
Lenoir- Rhyme. 13: Roanoke, O.
Bemidji Teachers, IL: Mayville Teach
ers 0.
Emory and Henry. IA; Randolph
Macon 13
Pacific Coast LeagUe
Oakland ,: Sacramento. l,
Eastern League Piayo6.
Scranton, Z: Albany, 6.
international Piayeh.
Rochester, s; Buffalo, g.
Piedmont Piavo6
Rocky Mount, Q: Asheville. g.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Resensteen Baltimore Y. M. c. A.. Time,

Resensteen Baltimore Y. M. c. A.. Time.
1o9:yara free :t,,s-won p seh.nh.u-
ond Lutz tReadins Y. M. c. A.: third.
Cassidy fPennsylvania c. p. 3. Al. Time,
0:56 NEW meet record.
1ss sscs sSfsWSn e ..eond p Spm
Bott lReading Y. M. c: Al, Time. / :Og. ]. /.
3OO-yard medley relay-Won by Balti-
more K of c.: second, North Y. NJ. c. A.,
Philadelphia: third. Reading z. M. c. A.
Fancy divins-won BY Russell .Balti-
spee9 e. s ioulth ss hTS 4srSe,s ass saor.h.m ssa1
WsAen's Events.
1OO-yard breast stroke-Won by Lor-
raine Fischer IN. 7. Women's svimmins
Assoeiationl: second, Helene Rains IN.
M.filsn dloSi;sh sPsna;sIs.nis =. ;:
A 7.n,. fsar'e e '1p' a5 f%e HSe,'eh iai penn''
1OO-ysrd freestyle-won BY jayne
second. Dorothy Evans Philadelphia
1:IsSre s.msl. e. r. spusth e A m.
' i:o44' >'" - " "' ''
perriti 1rr aF.rpoIo issa q: Second. Anne
Monih.n Penn 4 c.; thtId. Betty
Lorraine Jones (wilkes-Barre ". v. 8. Al.
ritSsi & ..nn's: Ii hs;r.a. AZ
sociation); second. Helene Rains IN. 7.
Womens Swimming Association): third.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
1896 School Projects
CompIeted in Year

A half million students going back
to school this month will find them
selves in new, modern classrooms
built during the last year as a re-
suit of allotments made by the
Public Works Administration.
Acting Commissioner E. w. Clark
reported yesterday that 1916 school
projects sponsored by local commu-
mites during the last IL months
have added $4,000 900 worth of
new facilities to the Nations educa-
tional plant. They include new
buildings, Improvements and mod
ernization and provide accommoda-
tlons for an estimated 100000 pupils.
Col. Clark pointed out the school
program for the last year means
Increased employment for teachers
and custodians. The number of
school projects, while formidable. is
only small part of the educa tional
benefits derived from P. w. A. ex-
penditures since 1898 The six-year
bill for new school facilities is
l,133, 100000. The 7,113 school
projects involved more than 12,500
buildings and $4,000 new classrooms
and laboratory space for approx
mately 2,500 900 pupils.
In addition. Col. Clark said, al
lotments have been made 1or ITO
public libraries and other educa-
tional structures.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Kensington Chamber
Will Hear Tydinqs

Senator Millard E. Tydings of
Maryland will be guest speaker at
a meeting of the Kensington Cham
Der Of Commerce in the Kensington
Elementary School Wednesday, Sep
,tember 81, at pm.
! The meeting will be the first ses-
sion Of the chamber after summer
recess and will consider number
iof community improvement projects
that have been drafted by the Board
iof Directors.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Bethesda Fire Board
Serves UItimatum
On Volunteers
taa
- Dissenting Faction
Given Ten Days
To Accept 1t

The Bethesda (Md) Fire Board
aas served a Today ultimatum on the
dissenting volunteer faction with
which it has been negotiating q
peaceful settlement of differences
for the past month, it was learned
yesterday.
s. At a meeting last Wednesday,
John A. Dickinson, head of the
Ere boards Negotiating Committee,
handed representatives of the volun-
teers proposed reorganization plan
Tor the Bethesda department, which
Included a clause that it must be
Accepted or rejected within 10 days.
The proposal was released yesterday.
~ The fire board announced it could
not recognize the faction which
sfecently incorporated as the Volun-
Ieer Fire Department of Bethesda,
Nd, and would continue to deal
with the volunteer members of the
fire companies department of the
Bethesda Fire Department.
Bargagni Custer Rejected.
The board also announced it re-
Jected the proposal of the incorpo-
rated group to GUST Fire Chief A. j.
Bargagni and permit the volunteers
to elect a new chief and members
of the paid staff of nine members.
Several other proposals made by the
dissenting faction also were rejected
The new setup proposed by the
sfire board provides for a paid chief,
with not less than 10 years expert
5ence; a field captain and fire mar
shal appointed by the board from
candidates nominated by the volun-
iteers with at least five years expert
,ence and drawing a salary OF $500 a
year; four volunteer heutenants and
a paid staff of firemen to be selected
from the volunteers when available.
! This plan,' the boards proposal
stated. representing the broadest
possible combination of volunteers
and paid members, is presented
with the thought of holding the
present volunteer organization to-
gether, permitting them to function
within the department in such
way as to hold their interests.
! Volunteer Lieutenants.
, THE chart of organization pro-
vldes for staff of nine paid men, a
chief, and fire captain, the idea
being that the department would be
in the hands of paid chief, eacn
company would be operated by
volunteer lieutenant except that all
pieces Of apparatus would be driven
and mechanically operated by paid
members when answering alarms
THE volunteers would have real
representation through a field cap
tain and volunteer neutenants COM
manding the volunteer f1re-fghting
members in the several companies
under the direction of the chief.
The volunteers would furnish the
greater percentage of the manpower.
The rescue squad would remain
In the hands of volunteers under a
volunteer lieutenant and would
operate under the general direction
of the chief"
Evening star., 1939-09-17

her own mark in the 15O-yard med
ley by 81 seconds to 1850, while
Otto Schaffhauser Of Philadelphia s
Broadwood Swimming Club cut 6-10
second of his old mark for a fiat
IS seconds in the 100-yard free
style.
In addition to Miss Fischer, two
other fair swimmers swan the 100
yard backstroke and 10O-yard free
style faster than 1t ever has been
swum in registered District A. A.
U. meet, Carolyn Perritt of the
Swimming Association Of Tarboro,
N. c., taking the former in 1:16.8
and Miss Stickrod the latter. The
1882 time OF Bill Waters Of Wilkes
Barre's w. v. S. A. also was IL Sec
onds faster than the District record
time.
Russell Diving Victor.
Jim Russell of Baltimores K. Of
c. won the fancy diving event with q
point score of 80.93.
Ruth Overton. queen of the Pres
ident's Cup Regatta, and her court
sat In on most of the racing events.
Mems Events.
dnO-yard breast stroke-Won BY Waters
tWLkes-Barre Swimming Association: Sec
onu' ducht Baltimore K. Of CO third,
Evening star., 1939-09-17

Igorots are the primitive pagans
of the Philippines.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Nurse to Receive Medal
For Aid to CrippIed

Miss Hermine Badenhoop, former
Montgomery County. Md, health
nurse. will be awarded a special
medal for services to crippled chill
dren at the American Legion joint
installation ceremonies of the seven
posts of the county at the Kensing-
ton Armory Thursday night, it was
announced yesterday.
The joint services are being held
in honor of Department Commander
James B. Fitzgerald, who is the sec
ond man from the county to hold
the State office. All veterans, their
families and friends have been in
vited to attend
Miss Badenhoop assisted at all
the orthopedic clinics sponsored by
the American Legion for crippled
children of the county and it is for
this service that she is being hon.
ored.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Late Sports News
See Part W for the Complete Sports Section
Ford Conquers Roofs
To Keep Co|ored
Ringer Crown
Takes Four Straight
Comes to Bog Metro
Title Fourth Time

Firing steady stream of ringers
Holsey Ford of Washington last
night retained the horseshoe pitch
ing championship of the colored
section of The Stars annual tour
nament with 40 victory over the
D. c. titleholder, Lincoln Roots, in
the metropolitan area final
Thus for the fourth time Ford
rules the colored iron flippers OF
the Capital Northern Virginia and
Southern Maryland.
A capacity gallery saw the semi
finals and final played on the Ban
kneker Center courts.
In the seminals Ford defeated
Robert Green of Annapolis, 5O-13.
50-3l. 50-25, and Roots trimmed
fellow Washingtonian, G. B. In
gram. 50-26, sos. 50-25.
The scores of the final:
Ford so so so
Roots ---39 80 % Is 8
Ford tossed more than so per cent
ringers in sweeping Roots and
reached his best form in the final
game with 81 per cent
In the early rounds Ford defeated
Ike Bell and Charles Davis of
Washington and Roots eliminated
William Hayes Of Virginia and Will
son Newly of Maryland.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Lenoir-Rhyne Defects
Roanoke, 13 to 0

By the Associated Press.
SALEM, Va, Sept. 16.-A blocked
punt and a tumble paved the wav
for two touchdowns tonight AZ
Lenoir-Rhyne trounced Roanoke
College, 1870.
Both scores came In the third.
Capt. Persianon recovered a blocked
punt on Roanoke's two and Quinn
smashed over on the third try.
Hancock fumbled the ball into the
hands OF Conrad who dashed %
yards for the second Lenoir touch
down and Garrett place-kicked the
extra point.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Sheds Water

I Koroseal, new synthetic of min
eral origin, is becoming one of the
most popular compositions. Water
drops off material that is treated
with it, such as shower curtains,
window curtains. raincoats, umbrel-
Has, aprons. Tablecloths, furniture
covers, ETC., are easily cleaned. A
damp cloth does the job. Practi-
.cally every known fabric and paper
may be Koroseal coated.
Evening star., 1939-09-17

lean 1yrl Brunson lshoreham 3. c).
Beys Under 16
%, 50-yard freestyle-Won by Cricton
Walker tWashinston Golf and Country
Club; second, tie between Robert Benson
tS.E. Boys Club and Don Wyvell fY.
n. G. A.: fourth, Joe wratten sE
Boys Club. Time. 307 seconds
Girls Under Is.
5o-yard freestyle-Won By Mildred
Beech EAST Potomac.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
|GHFs Leap Fatal,
IHer Sweetheart
| Tries to Die
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, w. Va, Sept. 16.-
A distraught young man, told his
sweetheart had died in . plunge
from a moving truck after a lovers
quarrel, leaped from hospital
window today, but escaped serious
injury, State Trooper G. T. Davis,
jr., reported.
Davis said Howard Sifford, 10,
plunged from a second-flo window
of a hospital here when informed
that 16-year-old Pearl Helsel had
died after jumping from the truck
last night.
Sif1ord fell on a coal pile and
escaped with a wrenched shoulder.
Davis said the two quarreled while
attending weiner roast with 20
other young couples last night.
Witnesses told the trooper the
girl leaped from the truck near
here, her head striking a stone.
Igorots are the primitive pagans
0f the phi1irpinaS
Evening star., 1939-09-17
Archy-Jeffro Bout
September 28
BY the Aksociated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Al
WE'LL, manager of Featherweight
Champion joey Archibald of
Pawtucket, r. l., announced to-
night that Archibald's title fight
with Harry Jeffra at Washing
ton would be held September 2S.
The bout, originally scheduled
for last Monday, was postponed
when Archibald suffered a cut
eye In training.
Evening star., 1939-09-17
kensinqton PIT. A. Meetino

DR.. Mary Dabney Davis, senior
specialist in nursery. kindergarten
and primary education, will speak
on "Objectives in Modern Educa-
ton" at meeting of the Kensington
Elementary School Parent Teacher
Association Wednesday at 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01

had buried her precious eggs. He
thought of how he had saved them
from Unc' Billy Postum, and some
how he had q little glad feeling,
which Is one of the most comfort
able feelings I know of. He thought
Of how he had taken it upon HIM
self to keep watch over those eggs
because there was no one else to.
Mrs. Slow Poke couldn't. The truth
Is the eggs were great deal safer
with Mrs. Slow Poke nowhere about.
No one knew this better than she
did. It Was On this account that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01

course, Jimmy Skunk had turned
her on her back. Now he was look
ing at her with q sparkle in his eyes
which Peter couldn't help but see
1t was quite clear that Jimmy was
much pleased.
Peter had been learning very fast
that morning. He understood per-
fectly why Jimmy Skunk was look
ing so pleased. He recalled that
Jimmy had been looking for Mrs
Slow Poke early that morning, be-
cause he hoped that If he found her
he would md her eggs hidden near.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01

when he heard a little commotion
only short distance up the Crooked
Little Path. He peeped out. There
was Jimmy Skunk, and it was very
plain to see that Jimmy was very
much interested in something. As it
was in that direction Mrs. Slow Poke
had gone, Peter had no doubt at all
that Jimmy had met her. He crept
out of the bramble-tangle in order
that he might see better. Sure
enough, there was Mrs. Slow Poke
on her back, with both doors Of her
funny little house tightly closed. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Trademark applied
For z. s. Patent Once
BY Mormon Marsh

by. Peter knew Just how Thoroughly
Jimmy Skunk would hunt for the
place where Mrs. Slow Poke had
been digging.
I'm glad" muttered Peter to
himself. I'm ever 50 glad that I
o1dnt 60 home. 1t is 4 lucky thing
Tor Mrs. Slow Poke that didn't. I
wonder what brought Jimmy Skunk
oack this way anyway. When I last
saw him he was going in quite
another direction. 1 guess 1t is q
good thing know Just where those
eggs are hidden"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Peter Rabbit sat in his favorite
bramble-tangle on the edge of the
Green Forest and wondered at him.
self. Yes, he did-wondered at him
self. You see, he knew that he
ought to 60 home to the dear Old
Brier Patch. In fact, he knew that
he ought to be there right then. But
he wasn't there, and he wasn't 60
ing there right away, and the funny
part of it was that 1t was all on
account of some one else.
Peter peered through the brambles
to the spot where Mrs. Slow Poke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
was hurrying away as best she could.

was hurrying away as best she could.
"Of course" thought Peter, those
eggs may be perfectly safe. Very
likely they are perfectly safe. I don't
know why / should worry about
them; they are no concern of mine,
and it really doesn't make the least
bit Of difference to me whether those
eggs hatch or are eaten by some
body. I have saved them once, but
I don't know why I should stay here
on their account any longer"
Once or twice Peter started to 60,
but each time he had that funny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
feeling inside. which made him fee

feeling inside. which made him feel
guilty. Do what he would he
couldn't help the feeling of respon-
sibility for the safety of those eggs,
and this is why he wondered at him
self. You see, it was probably the
first time in his life he ever had felt
responsible for anybody but himself
or his own family.
Mrs. Slow Poke moves so slowly,
even when she hurries, that it takes
her a very long while to 60 a very
short distance. It seemed to Peter
that she had been gone for ages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01
BY Fred Neher

Letter-Out
Co PLACED-PLEAD Gntercede)
(R) STARES-ASSET blanks like this).
(A) COEVAL-CLOVE (spice)
(N) GROUND-GOURD (receptacle)
(E) OGRESS-GROSS twelve times tweve)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-01

As Ahtea ordered Tarzan and Wong back to
their quarters, the Chinese turned to the queen
with suave apologize smile "One moment
o daughter of Tohr. If I may ask question
the mines whence came these jewels and bars
of gold-they are nearby?"
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Cherry Trees Show
Blooms Will Arrive
On Schedule
Blossoms Due Two Doys
Before D. c. Celebration
Opens March 81

The Japanese cherry trees are
showing signs of cooperating with
the committee in charge of the cele-
bration of Cherry Blossom Week, it
was announced today.
The coml.i..:: ee met at the District
Building yesterday and heard a re-
port from Albert Clyde Burton of
the National Capital parks. Mr..
Clyde Burton said that the blossoms
according to present reckoning
would be out at least two days before
the celebration begins on March 81,
They will continue in bloom until
April 9, he predicted-two days after
the fete closes. To back up his pre-
dlctlon, the expert brought along
branches of the trees to show their
present state.
Chairmen of all committees an
nounced that plans were we'll under
way Tor the events of the opening
day. Included on this program will
be sunrise ceremonies at the Tidal
Basin under auspices of the Com
munity Center Department. a dance
program in the afternoon by the
Fairgrounds Department, crovninp
OF the queen and military drill by
Fort Myer calvary and a fireworks
display at night.
c. Melvin Sharpe, chairman of the
fireworks Committee, reported that
ne has executed a contract for the
display and that it would he mo of
tne finest ever seen in the CITY.
Edgar Morris, general chairman of
the committee, presided at the meet
ing. Others attending were Com
missioners Melvin c. Hazen and
David M. McCoach, jr.