davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10

lace-covered table, with silver can
delabrum holding lighted green
candles at each end.
A delicious four-course dinner was
served to the following guests Miss
Lucille Rux, guest of honor; Miss
Olivia Burwell, of Warrenton, Miss
Betsy Rose Jones, Miss Mary Allen,
Miss Mary Hayes Blacknall, Miss
Lucy Plummer Jones, Miss Virginia
Allen, and Miss Page Gooch.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
To Meet Friday

IT,, Parsonage Aid Society of
T..cn charge of the Methodist
...r.. will meet Friday evening
' Cit o'clock al the home OF
and Mrs. J. F. StarneS. The
'.. p. Gillbrg church will be in
..-e of the program and refresh
.a.'.. l. is desired that there be
-.od attendance from all of the
rncs of Vance charge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
Leaves for Visit.

M \. J. Harris left yesterday
:.~ N;0Ston. where she will be the
guest of Mrs. y. S. Copeland, and
viii 20 on to Morenead City, to
spend some time with her son and
rvca,or-in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
i; titrvi>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
Picnic Supper Had
By Philathea Glass

The Philathea class of Christ
Methodist church held an enjoyable
pI3aiu supper last night at the
Kings Daughters Park, with a good
attendance.
Following supper a number of i'm
portant matters of business were dis
cuSScd
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
Ernm NIOrChCad.

H. Jones has returned from
--....t C.ry. where he spent a
$685.. . the guest of J. l.. MacNair,
.s ....,rnurG.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10

w - Vail nav III
notion of voicing
any objection to
the British navy's
attacks on French
war vessels to pre-
vent them from
falling into Ger
man hands.
For one thing,
all executive and
congressional COM
ment was to the
purport that the
situation, thus fal,
is none of Uncle
Sans b ness.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
Visit Miss Richards.

.. Catherine and Mary Thomas
.. E.,..,,. ere The guests Of Miss
-.. Nuv Richards. at her home on
.... ....,.. street. This week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10

lt~ and Mrs. Edward Beckham, of
wnnevilIe. are spending week with
.rr Bec,lham'S grandparents, Mr..
~. Mrs. c. D. Harton. and other
.s.5..ve> and friends in Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
Visit at Nays Head.

Edward Watkins, Jack Jenkins.
.av Davis. and Turner Workman
a... cone ~ Nag'S Head with a party
.. ,..ud> and plan to be there until
me after part Of the week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Without Calomel-A And You'll Jump Out oil
Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The l:""r should pour pints Of bile Juice
.~'1 y~.,r bowels every day. If this bile is
80 Towing freely. your food may not di-
81. l. may just decay in the bowels. Then
nIuats up your stomach. You get con-
z'-.'"i. You feel sour. sunk and the world
' punk.
r. 'a>"s those good. old Carter's Little
i,"- pills TO get these pints Of bile flow
~ '""l" 70 make you feel up and up.
Co. 2 package today. Take as directed
amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask
'.c Carriers Little Liver Pills. LOG and 2oe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
In Washington.

81 and Mrs. Jasper r. Hicks left
.- coming Tor Washington, D. c.,
... -uoe Joy several days there and
.- ..4ov places of interest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10

Quotas on the 1871 tobacco crop
will remain the same Is those of
| 1910 if growers approve the three
year control plan in July 90 rcfcrcn-
dunn. says f. Y. Floyd. AAN cXccu-
| tive officer of N. c. State College
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
Visits IIaryinS

-. N,,ne Sue Harvin. of Man
-.... g. {. IS the guest of her
a....-.., and sister lu-law. Mr.. and
49,. Il udrviu.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, July l0.-From the
minute of the news arrived in this
country it was evident that official
Wash boI M
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
Go To ManteO

81. end Mrs Roy Boyd. Miss Liza
=.~E and Miss Ann Mcintyre left
.f.~ for liantco, where they will
-....G The Lost Colony" produc-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
Dr Northern Visit

\~ts.v Meyer left Monday
m Baltimore and Atlantic
.. the remainder of the sum-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10
N Nays Head.

If T. Waddill is visiting her
- Ms. james Fl. Brodle, at her
... q. NJG'> Head.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-10

Mars has two mOOnS-Wc read
Leap Year must put terrific strain
on all bachelors there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
us. Warships To Far East
Plan of Sending Squadron, Part of Roosevelt
Policy of Strengthening the American
Stand in Regard to Japan
Bv DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN
(Co-Autfors of The Washington Merry Co ROund0

2. The prospect of selling pri-
vate U. s. manufactured air.
planes to French Indo-C China.
3. An embargo on scrap iron
to Japan together with an eX-
pected embargo on oil to Japan
in the near future.
Aggressive Naval Group.
The school inside the Navy
which believes in taking a firm
hand in the Far East and perhaps
using Singapore includes Admiral
James o. Richardson, commander
of the United States Fleet; Ad-
miral Edward G. Kalbfus; Admiral
william Leahy, now Governor of
Puerto Rico, who still plays a
very active part in the councils of
the Navy; plus many other i'm
portant officers.
This school, and it is probably
dominant in the Navy, believes
that the United States cannot af-
ford to get Maginot-minded. In
other words, If the defenses in the
Pacific are based upon Hawaii
alone, and the Navy stands be-
hind Pearl Harbor as the French
did behind their Maginot Line,
then eventually it will face real
trouble from strong Japan
which has increased her strength
at the expense Of French Indo-
China and the Dutch East Indies.
In other words, this naval group
is inclined to the view that the
colonial possessions of Britain,
France and Holland are to the
United States what Norway, Hol-
land and Belgium were to France.
Once Germany occupied these
countries it had no difficulty in
circumventing tie Maginot Line.
Similarly it is believed that if
Japan once takes the Dutch East
Indies with its wealth of oil and
rubber, plus the Malays with their
wealth of tin, plus Indo- China
with its powerful naval bases, then
with these raw materials it can
not only cut these supplies off
from the United States but build
up an empire which in time would
threaten the United States.
Squeeze on u. s.
This would be especially true in
case of German victory in Eu-
rope, and in case Germany and
Japan, plus Italy and Russia, de-,
cided to put the squeeze on the
United States and South America
simultaneously. Never before, ma
val strategists point out, has the
United States had an opportunity
to secure real base in the Far
East. For hitherto Singapore was
viewed as a potential enemy base,
and without base where naval
vessels can get into dry-dock for
repairs, an American feet would
have been helpless in the Far
East.
That is one reason why the
State and Navy Departments are
so concerned over Japanese en-
croac.lment upon French Indo-
China, for the French have de-
veloped two powerful bases at Sal
gon and Cape St. Jacques which,
should they fall into the hands OF
the japanese. would make it pos
sible for them to strike into a
much wider radius of the Pacific.
NOTE-The Australian and New
Zealand governments are eager to
have American warships visit their
waters and have been urging the
tour for several months. The
cruise also would be calculated to
affect the native populations
where "face" is all-important.
Copyright, 1910, by United Fea-
ture Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30

Washington, Sept. 30.-Most i'm
portant question now under dis
cussion inside the. Navy Depart
ment is whether to make use OF
the giant British naval base at
Singapore by accepting a British
offer to station part of the U. S.
feet there.
Opinion inside the Navy is di-
vided, but it looks certain that a
compromise will be worked out
whereby a squadron of cruisers
and destroyers would make a tour
of Australia, New Zealand, Singa-
pore, possibly even the Dutch East
indies. Oficially this would be a
goodwill tour, though its real
purpose would be stop look and
listen" warning to japanese mill
tarists now itching to grab the
rich colonial possessions OF
France, Holland and England In
the Pacific.
The plan of sending U. S. war
ships to the Far East is part of
the entire Roosevelt policy OF
strengthening the American stand
in regard to Japan, since the deal
on British island bases leaves the
Atlantic coast in far better con-
dition of defense. SO far that
policy has taken the part Of:
/. A $25, 000, 900 loan to China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
ITALIAN CIRCLE
TO HOLD DANCE
Companions of Forest of
America Plan Annual
Halloween Event

The semi-monthly meeting of the
Daughters of Italy Circle, No. 1908,
Companions of the Forest OF Amer
lea, was held recently at Moose
Hall. Chief Companion Lucy ParA-
ale presided.
After the business meeting the
Halloween Masquerade Dance Com
mittee held a special meeting. Final
plans were made for the Masquer-
AIDE Dance Friday, october %, at
Moose Hall. Music will be furnished
by Andy Chicks Orchestra.
Mrs. Joseph Lombard is Chair
man of the Committee assisted by
the following Companions: Mrs. Jo-
semi Parziale, Miss Louis Mazza-
ferro, Miss Lena Rinaldi, Miss Car
mella Petricone, Mrs. Anna Barisanl,
Mrs. Elizabeth DiLappo, Mrs. Emma
Famiglietti, Miss Edith Costanti
Mrs. Marion Palladino, and Mrs.
Angelina Iacovini.
past Chief Companion Mrs. M. G..
Stance, and Deputy Mrs. Angelina
Pinto, were nominated delegates to
the National Convention of the
Companions of the Forest OF Amer
lea at Atlantic City october 20, 20,
80 and 81.
Six new applications were pre-
sented to the Circle. Initiation will
be held at the next meeting, October
II.
Refreshments were served and
Mrs. Josephine Fusco was in charge
of the committee.
An auditors meeting will be held
Wednesday october 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
AUTHOR WILL Be
BURIED TUESDAY

New York, Sept. 3O.-(UP)-Fu-
neral services for Courtney Ryley
Cooper, author, who hanged himself
in hotel room here Saturday night,
will be held tomorrow.
The 53-year-old writer left only
an unsigned note providing for pay
ment of his hotel bill. His widow,
the former Genevieve R. Furey of
Los Angeles, was prosJrated and
friends said they knew of no motive
for the act Mrs. Cooper was stay
ing at another hotel where the
couple usually lived while in New
York.
Cooper was born in Kansas City,
Mo He became newspaper re-
porter on the Kansas City Star after
running away from home to become
circus clown. His newspaper ca
reer took him to the New York
World and the Chicago Tribune
before he returned to the circus to
become press agent for the Sells
Floto troup and later for Ringing
Brothers and Barnum and Bailey.
He had written some 500 stories on
circus and animal life. He and Mrs.
Cooper were married in 1916.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
MUNGER TO SPEAK
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Ralph Munger OF WATERFOWL, who
served for some time as a member
of the American ambulance corps in
France, will address the First Bap-
fist Mr.. and Mrs. Club Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock. Young married
couples are welcome to hear Mr.
Munger and each of the women is
urged to bring a box lunch.
Last evening Mr.. Munger de-
sclibed his experiences in France
during the German advance last
spring at the meeting OF the Sunday
Nighters at the First Methodist
church. Hair-raising adventures In
avcuating the sick and homeless
during the time the Nazi hordes
were overwhelming Holland and
Belgium were emphasized by the
speaker. who was introduced by
clayton 9. Brown. president OF the
group OF older young people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
Odd Fellows

At the 9th annual session OF
the grand encampment of Odd
Fellows which will be held Octo-
Der Is at Odd Fellows hall, Grand
Patriarch j. William Garner of
this city will be the guest of honor.
The reception will be at Temple
hall. 1t is expected that $50 dele
gates from % encampments will
attend. William j. Nation is chair
man OF the reception committee.
Also on the committee are: Cas-
per M. Spearo, Otto Reichenbach,
Robert Gardner, Alfred Weimer,
Harry Smith, Karl Wagner, Loui
Pochard. Thomas Eyeman, Arthur
Hills, George Reed, Jacob fanny,
William J. Davis, Ralph Webb,
Clarence l.. Folwell Floyd Cady,
Harold Gardner. William w. Wood
and Francis Merkle.
A professional entertainment
will be given at the reception to be
attended by many out-of-town
Odd Fellows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
COP. NOMINEE
THANKS FRIENDS
Frank T. Johnson Grateful
for Support Given Cam
didacy Here Saturday

Frank T. johnson, who was NOM
mated for congress at the fifth dis
trict Republican convention here
Saturday, today expressed his
thanks to the supporters whose eff
forts made possible his 11omina-
ton and to the defeated candidates
who have assured him of support.
johnson, who will oppose Congress-
man J. Joseph Smith, has been given
leave Of absence from his post as
political reporter for The American
for the duration of the campaign.
81 recognize the honor that has
been paid me and I will do every
thing possible to justify the trust
placed In my by the Republican
party" said Mr.. johnson. 1T is
with feeling of gratitude toward
those who helped me get the NOM
nation ar1dl toward those who have
promised to aid. me that begin this
campaign"
johnson is expected to have head
quarters both in Waterbury and in
Litchfield county during the CAM
paign. A list of speaking engage
ments for him is now being pre-
pared.
The G. o. P. campaign in the fifth
district is to be directed by ]. War
rem Epson, former town chairman
here, who was appointed some
weeks ago by the state central COM
mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
Finance Board
NarnesFMmfor
Annual Audit

The board o finance at a special
meeting this noon chose the ac-
counting firm of Barrow, Wade q
Guthrie, Of this city, to make the
audit Of the city's books for 1910.
Under the new statute relating to
municipal audits, the selection
must be approved by the state tax
cOmhlissiOne4.
All city accounts for the current
year. viii. be audited by the firm,
which earlier this year received
its first contract for city business.
The audit will start after February
1, 1941, when the city's books for
1910 are closed. The cost Is eS-
tirnated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
Selection Of Barrow, Wade &
Guthrie was recommended to the
finance board by q committee con-
sisting of Controller Thomas p.
COnIOn, John BrOphy and C. Ar
thus Dubois. The name Of the
firm chosen by the city must be
in the hands Of the tax commits
siOner by October 2, who during
the 80 days from then to the end
of the year must approve the
choice and issue specific instruc-
ti0ns to the auditors.
Budget Director ThOrvald Olsen,
answering a query by Mayor Vim
cent A. SculIy, said that work on
the budget for next year is pro-
ceeding satisfactorily. He said
that his recommendations for 1S41
appropriations would be ready
within a few weeks. 1t was voted
to begin preliminary study of de-
partmental requests at regular
meeting scheduled for Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
FRENCH OFFICIALS
GIVEN ULTIMATUM

Vichy, France, Sept. 30.-(UP)-
The British government has issued
an ultimatum to the French officials
on the island of Madagascar, de-
manding that they cease obeylng the
orders of the Vichy government,
threatening, as the alternative, to
isolate the island.
Madagascar is $40 miles of the
southeast coast of Africa. 1t has a
population of 3,797, 1886 persons, $3.50
of whom are Europeans. 1t is an i'm
portant food supply source, produc-
ing cattle, rice, sugar cane, coffee,
maize, vanilla, tobacco, beans and
cloves, and also graphite, mica and
other minerals)
The ultimatum promised to i'm
prove Madagascar's isolated position
as soon as the local administration
agrees to cooperate with Britain.
Leon Cayla, the governor general,
told the Vichy government:
"I treated this monstrous ultima
t,gm with profoundeSt disdain."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
FruterndL
Nelus
NosahOgan Lodge

The Nosahogan Lodge, Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows will
hold first degree exercises Tues
day night. Carl Wagner is chair
man of the degree committee. AL
lodges of this district are invited
to attend the meeting. The
Nosahogan Lodge guard drill team
will be featured in a performance.
After the program refreshments
will be served in the banquet hall.
George Stanton is chairman of the
refreshment committee. w. j.
Shatas, noble grand, has issued in
vitations to Odd Fellows OF this
vicinity.
Jack Henry is chairman OF the
entertainment committee. A Gay
Nineties" review has been planned
for November. Daniel Hayward
was elected vice-grand at the last
meeting succeeding Walter Brook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
FAIR WILL OPEN
SATURDAY, OCT. 5
Parade Planned in Con-
junction With 54th An
nual Exhibition
WOLCOTT
Mrs. G. Nelson Cole, Todd
ROsd-TelephOne 50939

Wolcott, Sept. 30-Arrangements
are nearing completion for the 54th
annual Wolcott Fair, to be held Sat-
urday, October 5, on the Wolcott
Fair grounds. There will be the US
ual exhibitions of fruits, vegetables,
canned goods, cooked foods, dairy
products, flowers and ladies' indus
trial arts upstairs in the exhibition
hall.
On the first floor will be the poul-
try and pets. Oxen, horses, sheep
and swine will be exhibited outside
DR.. Richard Gilyard has charge OF
the horse show in the Afternoon and
hes obtained Richard Merritt OF
Pharo Farms in Simsbury as the
Judge for the horse show. A parade
will be held on the grounds starting
at 1870 o'clock.
An antique exhibit will be held in
the dance hall during the day. The
Wolcott schools from the 4th grade
up will compete for prizes offered by
the Fair Association for essays not
to exceed 200 words on why I
Should Like to Have Wolcott Fair
Continue and What I Can Do To
Help IT.. Three prizes will be
awarded, the judges being Miss Mil
dred Galiada and Harold Logan.
The winners will be announced at
the fair.
The Wolcott Fire Department
band furnish music throughout the
day. In the evening a carnival and
dance will be held with prizes for
the best couples in waltzes, Utter
bug and square dancing. Any one
wishing to enter the dance contest
may, the night of the dance.
Fireworks will be displayed late in
the evening by Charles Gammerino
of Wallingford.
Club Meets Tomorrow
The Wolcott Homemaking club
will meet Tuesday at 1890 a. m. in
Beecher Memorial Hall for an all
day meeting. Miss Frances Whit
comb will be present and have the
Christmas box to display. A pot
luck luncheon will be held at noon.
The Young Mems Republican, club
will meet tonight at p. m. at
Paradise Inn. Carl Mattson will
preside.
Booster Night
Booster night will be observed to-
night at Wolcott Grange. Anyone
interested in the Grange, and who
would like a pleasant evening is well
come to come and get acquainted
and make merry. Miss Caroline
Snow, lecturer, has arranged a pro-
gram.
Charles Winters of the Todd road
has returned home from Portland
Maine, where he attended three
| day Shriners' convention.
Mrs. Earl Snyder of the Woodtick
road is visiting in White Plain, N
Y. as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Z; Edward Ploss.
Charles Gibson of Farview avenue
has recovered from a recent illness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
Burns Club

At a meeting of the Burns club
Saturday night, Thomas Watson
was guest of honor and received
gift ON behalf of the members in
honor of his fiftieth wedding an
niversary which was recently OBJ
served. The president, James Da-
wilson, made the presentation.
A business meeting was held
previous to the entertainment.
Among the features was bowling
tournament. A Halloween ball Is
scheduled for October 26. On the
arrangements committee are John
S. PiersOn, Donald Macintosh,
Robert Finlay, Andrew Wylie,
James Gardner, George Aitcheson,
william Boyd and Daniel Meek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
FOUR LOSE LIVES
in AUTO CRASHES

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 80 - GU.
P.) - Four persons lost their lives
in automobile accidents in Connec-
ticut over the weekend. There were
two other violent deaths = one a
suicide, the other bicycle fatality.
Four-year-old Calico Bacchioc-
chi, Bridgeport, was killed at Orange
when he tumbled out of his fathers
automobile and was run over by an
other car.
Mrs. Allen D. johnson, 30, Gull
ford, was injured fatally when her
husbands car collided with another
operated by Joseph zehnder, Naug-
atuck, at Guilford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Thomas,
Stonington, were killed in a head
on automobile collision at Pawca-
tuck.
A bicyclist ran down and killed
Frank Nemeth, 10, at Easton. Ne
meth suffered broken neck.
Police said the carbon monoxide
gas death of Arthur Jodin, "a, in a
Norwalk hotel room was a suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
Stocks Firm During
Early Morning Trade
Meet Resistance at NOOn-Aircraft Issues Strong;
Special Issues Touch New Highs

New York, Sept. 80 = (UP0 =
Stocks firmed during morning deal
ings today and then met some re-
sistance around noon. Volume was
light.
Aircraft shares were strong and
several special issues moved into
new high ground for the year, IN
GLIDING Gabriel company, General
Railway Signal preferred, General
Steel Castings preferred, Gimbel
preferred and White Motors.
Gains of a point and more were
noted in Glenn Martin and Douglas
Aircraft. American Wooden prefer
red jumped more than 3 points.
American Car and Foundry issues
were strong with the preferred up
2. Gains of a point and more were
made by American Airlines, Budd
Manufacturing preferred, George
Helme and international Paper pre-
ferred.
Railroad issues were steady, Steels
mixed, and Utilities about steady
Oils eased small amounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
Holy Days

Silichoth, a Jewish holy day,
was heralded by special services
last night and early today. The
Jewish holy day is celebrated an
nually in preparation for Rosh
Hashanah, the Jewish New Year,
which opens Wednesday night.
Cantor Tuvia Schnitman OF New
York City and the Levyin Quar-
tet chanted at a. m. at the Beth
Israel synagogue.
Cantor Abe Calechman chanted
at Bethel synagogue at midnight.
During the Rosh Hashanah Serv-
ices the rams horn will be blown
and delicacies will be served in
accordance with the custom OF
these services which will be cele-
brated for two days by orthodox
Jews, and one day by reform
Jews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
Patrol Augmented

Two additional patrolmen will
be assigned to patrol Chase Brass
and Copper company property be-
ginning tomorrow. The addition OF
the new patrolmen will provide the
company with 24-hour service.
For the past four months, the
company has had the services OF
four supernumerary patrolmen to
guard the property from p. m.
to 8 a. m. daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
Spotlighting
Brass City News
Lose Your Keys?

Police today were trying to
locate the owner Of one Of three
sets of keys discovered on
Charles Kempis, AZ, Of ~ West
Porter street, when ne was ar
rested for automobile theft Sat
urday.
One of the sets contained a
st. Christopher medal inlaid on
a triangular stone that looked
like an ivory composition.
The other two sets of keys had
no distinguishing mark.
The owner of the st. Christie
pher set was asked to commune
cate with Capt. Joseph p. Stew
ems if he wants the keys re-
turned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-30
EDUCATION BOARD
CONVENES TONIGHT

A routine meeting Of the Board OF
Education will be held tonight at
Crosby high school. The kchoolhouse
committee "A expected 10 report
progress on the proposed sidewalk
from Reldvllle IN FAST Farms anhn0l