davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01
,Seiett!"
Sine 6eitere @eIdidlte bon NbOIf
g1eB.

NtSRt
1tngeoultig 0ampft ser Bug in
Ser groBen @Iasbane 0es @abnbofs.
@eni6en Itiirmen 6ie Sreppen ber.
auf, I9Dere Softer in Ben SGnOert.
sic baIten ourd Die Sperre unO
rennen nit frosenoen 8liden 0ie
@agenreibe entlang. $50 lit nod
Elm SiBpluB frei?
@ut, 0oB mir in unierem Abteil
iisen, Sieben 8ldbe iin0 beiebt, Der
n9te lit nod fret. Mber es itebt cine
idpor8e 2eOertai6e oarauf alio bod
beieBt.
Ser 3uq ioG balls abgebeu. 9a
itiirat nit fliegen0em atem Elm Serr
ins AbteiI. .geiest2" 5rageno rubt
iein Bid auf Dem redt umfang-
rei6en Serru, Ser neben benz freien
HloB iibt.
Ser Serr wenOet tditm Sen @opf.
nSaipobl", gIudit er, 0mein SreuuO
lit nlr eben nod fortgegangen -
fommt glei1 nieoer. aber oies lit
feline Sai9e."
n0a", iogt ser a(temloTe, lid
iper0e sic Sai9e 10 LANCE balter,
i6 m0dte mid nlir elm wenig aus
ruben. ginen SisplaB finOe i'd bod
ni9t mebr, unO tpenn Sbr 5reunO
fommt, per0e i1 Sen BlaB r1lt-
men,"
Ser 9ide mirft ieinem Neben.
mann nidt gernOe freunOlide 8lide
81, u10 INNER tpieoer t%pan6ern feline
Mugen 81 Ser idtpar3em Safbe. &ber
Ser steIbertreter 6es 8reunOes blift
5ufrieoen Dor Ii1 bin.
Mon bort Siirenfldppen un0 @b.
f6ieOstporte Ourb Oas offene Seniter.
.8itte, einIteigenI~ Ser Bug Iebt
fi9 IangIam IN 8emegung. Ser
0ide blift berlegen bonn Seniter
CUR idwar5en Saide unO wie0er gum
Seniter.
r9as 1T ober 9e6l" iagt Ser
8ulebtgefommene, nun bat Sbr
Greun6 Sen 3ug DerpoBtl" 8lis-
i6nea erbebt er iid onrouf. unO in
bobem 8ogen fliegt Die idmor5e
SaIde ourds &bteilfeniter ouf ben
8abniteig binous. n@enigitens iou
ober SIR Sreun0 iein @epdd baben",
meint er nit b0bnii6em Bid auf
Sen 9ifen.
Ser brauif ouf: u@ieine Saide
49," 0ann murmeIt er ettDos bon
nG9aoeneriab" uno ugeri1tli9 be.
langen".
Solid entfduloigt iid Der an.
0ere: nEia, mir 1T es aud einr1ol
10 gegangen, uno oa mar id iebr
frob, oaB mir iemano nod i'm leB-
ten Mugenblid meinen fleinen aof.
fer 8utparf. l1no Oa OoGte i'd
eben....
Ser Side mill fi6 nidt berubigen
Ioiien. Sem @eIibt 1T frebsrot. Grit
als er na1oriidlidit auf feline &iid-
fi6tsloligfeit onOeren ~geeeniiber orf.
merfiam gemn6t miro, als er ge-
frogt miro, Oh er oertn 8tpei SiB-
plGbe be5ablt babe, un0 ols oieie
Srage BON feds anoeren Gabrgditen
fraffig unterItiist miro, - oa bint
er ft6 in beleiOigtes Sdweigen.
SIN iibrigen. .@ir eenoifen ni6t
Iange sic @eIeIi6aft oieies Dor-
biloli6en MeiienOen. arf Der nod.
ften SalteiteIle itieg er aus ooer UNI.
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01
A%er3tebOnOrare etMf
nnO iett
Sin fmriOIes anbitsI @lebisin.
Bon @anl @Iinaer.

Das 8robIem ser Npr5tehonorare
lit alter, als man geD0bnIi9 ort-
nimmt. SHon gu 8eiten Oes babD-
1oniiden a0nigs &ammurabt, ettDa
Inn 22O0 Dor GbriItus, gab es einen
feIten Sarif fir meOi5iniihe 9eiitun-
gen. Sir einen 9ntienten erlter
Rlaiie ourfte Der Arot mad ieiner
gIidli9en Seilung 5ebn SHefeI
Silber, fir einen f~reigelaiienen Sfla.
ben flint SdefeI, fir einen SfIapen
5Dei Sdetel berlangen. Iaeroings'
muBte er ouf groBe unnnnebmIih.
teiten gefnBt iein, tuenn ibm elm
dirureiider ginsriff miBInng. Cine
Operotion nit t00li1em Musgang
ODER cine i1pere a0rperberIesungs
nie ettpa Die 8erItorung zines Muges,
turroe Our9 abb1den Ser SGn0e be.
ifraft; itorb elm Gflabe unter benz
oamols gebrGuhli1en 8ron5emeI.
ier, 10 miiBte Der unglidli6e Meoi.
fus fit i'm einen anOeren Stlabem
beiorgen.
2ebem6e SDnDrnre.
aud Oie olten 9erIer nnbmen es
nit Der Sonorarfrage iebr gennu.
Die Seilrng zines geipobnIi9en @ir-
gers purOe nit einem GIeI ODER
elmer gielin belobnt, wobingegen bic
gegliidte Sur an einem Yrobins-
goiberneur Dem @rat I1on elm gan.
5es IiergeIpann liant Wagen Elm.
trug. S~eltlamertDeiie purOe fir oie
6r5tIi1e @ebanOIung zines O1Ien
ebenioOiel ge8abIt tDie fir oieienige
eines getu0bnli1es SterbIi1eu.
SIN Mittelnlter ging es ben Sin.
germ @esfuInps niht gerd6e gut; lie
fonnten gernOe5u BON Slid reOen,
iuenn ibnen lire Arbeit bonoriert
tpur6e. Cine SeeIe bon elmer 8otien.
tin i1eitt Die R0nigin NuitridiI0is
oetueien gu iein. gIs lie eiumal
idperfronf O~nrnieOerlog, nobm lie
ibrem @ntten 0os @erIpre9en nb,
OoB er bic beiOen 2eib1rate f0pfen
Iolien perOe, tuenn Iie an ibrer
&ranfbeit 1terben Ioute. @untrom,
i6r f0nigIi1er @emahI, bat Oieies
g~rauiige 8eripre1en eineebalten.
&affad-gilS fir cine seInmgene Sur
Smmerbin IinO uns aus friiberen
Sabrbunoerten nu6 einige Dabrboft
firItli1e @eratebonorore betannt. 60
Die 10000 Jrnncs, Die 9bierrD Be
&erD bonn frdno0iii1en aSnig Gbor-
les benz Adten erbnlten bat. Ser
groBe YaroceIlius pflegte Ieine rei-
den @otienten tidtig al rupfen,
unO Oafiir oie Armer umionit az
beilen. Ser funftliebeu0e itnIieniihe
Ir3t 8erensa 6i Capri Bat lid bon
&ar6inoI golonno aIs Sonoror elm
9riginalbil0 @nffdeIs aus.
9as Spri9DOrt wMn0ere 91nOer,
nooere Gitten" bat aud ouf benz
@ebiete Ser dratli6en aunIt GEL.
tung. Sn China lit es elm ebrpir-
bigger unO lex Sabrbun0erten &c.
pflegter 8raud, ii1 einen &auss
or5t 5u balten uno i'm nod MoB-
gobe ieines grfoIges du be5nblen.
5olanee oles in SrOnung gebt unO
Bic Mitglieoer Der SnmiIie geiumo
bleiben, betommt er feites SonOrar;
tDirO elmer feiner 9otienten frarf, 70
aiebt man Inn einer entIpre9enOen
Cell nb uno i'm GoOesfan fam es
Dem orflen Doftor poiiieren, OnB
inn iein Sabresbonorar iberbnupt
Deriogt miro. Die dineiii@en Ner5te
baden Onber allen @run0, gu bOberen
MGdten nm Die @eiunobeit ibrer
8atienten gu fleben.
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01
9 8a6et niAt 81

y IT - VT
n@lauben sic an 2iebe auf ben CT.
iten Bid. &err Driideberger?
gr: Stein, Graulein aabl."
Sic: nNa, Oas Idaoet nidtS, :1ir
ieben uns ia morgen iDieoer."
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01

gs lit nidt ieoer Elm HoIititer,
an oeiien gbarafter nod ettp0s su
oeroerben lit.
Washington Journal., 1940-11-01

--2ntoniiG. .@ns tun sic
BLOT Oub Sic 10 gepflegte 9dnoe
babpn2"
.Ni1isi"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

winter fogs settle down over the
districts traversed by the route.
First installation Of this type
vas made south Of Tacoma By the
state highway department when a
few years ago almost three miles
OF sodium vapor illumination was
put into service from Tacoma's
southern city limits to a short
distance south 81 Lakeview on the
Pacific highway. The route car
ries the bulk of traffic between
Tacoma and points north of Ia
coma, and Fort Lewis and the
state capital, Olympia.
Success Of this installation after
two or three years test aroused
Tacoma to similarly light its sec
ton Of the highway. Last year
the state installed a hve-mile sec
ton Of identical units east along
the Tacoms-Seattle main highway.
This then provides almost Is
miles of specially lighted double
highway through the Tacoma dis
trict. Another section of more
than four miles of lighting of this
type is being planned for the Ma
tional Parks highway section of
Tacoma's Pacific ave. main route
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Street Lights in Tacoma Draw Plaudits

% Mount Rainier. This route con-
meets with state road No. / pa
eific highway at Taeoma's Pacific
ave. and 26th st
Ornamental Lights Gain
Since 20 years ago. many built
I'D residential areas have installed
ornamental street lights on the
local improvement district plan.
In spite Of the depression. this
kind Of improvement Of residential
areas has made gains and renewed
interest is being displayed in re-
cent months by the more prosper
ous districts.
Illumination ~ street intsrsec-
tons in other districts il done by
bracket type lamps mounted on
distribution poles Of the city light
system. Their installation and
maintenance are authorized by the
council through the general fund
at 10 direct expense to the prop
erty owners. More than $500 such
bracket lights Of 100 or 250-can-
dlepower are In service.
Altogether, compared with other
cities of its size, Tacoma ranks as
one Of the best lighted in the
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Splendid Progress
With Illumination

Tacoma at night IS approx
mately three times as brightly
lighted as it was 20 years ago
and though the people and city
officials thought the city well
lighted then. a new conception
of municipal illumination has
grown up meanwhile and ma
jor gains are expected in the
next year or two.
The 2.1s5.9s5 Kiiowatt hours
consumed in 1918. for example. for
municipal lighting. cost the oity's
general fund 2.3s cents per kilo-
watt hour at the rate then in
effect Last year 1892 the load
for this purpose had increased to
7,197.71e kilowatt hours and the
rate had been reduced to one-half
cent per kilowatt hour.
Twenty years ago there were
343 lighting units in service in the
business districts Of the city and
2,6s3 units in residential districts.
At the close Of 1889 both business
and residential areas had been CIV
en- better lighting and the 1919
total Of 3.026 units had grown 10
s,445 units.
Completely Overhauled
The Pacific ave. business district
for approximately a mile from 9TH
TO 18th SITS. had been completely
overhauled with a new circuit
serving a uniform installation Of
Is. 000-lumen i-ncandescent lamps
mounted in pairs on high,
mental standards. This change
was done on petition of the prop
erty owners at their WI expense.
Broadway merchants and prop
erty owners ire working toward a
similar installation in their part
of the main retail section to re-
place the old-style but efficient
luminous arcs which had been in
service so long.
Another major installation fl
nanced by the general fund was
the $4,000 circuit of 10, 000-lumen
sodium vapor fog lights or lumi-
naries installed along approx
mately five and one-half miles Of
State Highway No. 1 through the
city. This installation completed
a year ago has materially reduced
vehicle accidents in the congested
traffic area of the main north
south thoroughfare, which carries
an immense volume of local. state,
interstate and international bust
ness and tourist traffic.
Good in Daytime
This lighting is used effectively
on all nights, but serves specially
well, even in daytime, whenever
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

sons for the popularity OF this
vast wonderland.
Natural beauty OF Olympic pen
insula is being preserved by both
state and federal governments.
Only recently an executive order,
given approval by members OF
congress. enlarged the boundaries
of the area formerly known as
the Mt. Olympus National Monu-
ment, changing its names to the
Olympic National park. Numer-
Gus state parks and Indian rescr-
vations are located here.
Beautiful Peaks
Mt. Olympus. a part of the
mountain range, and situated in
almost the exact center of the
park, rises 10 an altitude of $3.50
feet. To the south lie Mt. Christie
and the West glacier. Other sur
rounding peaks include Mt Con-
stance. Mt. Anderson and Mt.
Queets, their majestic domes point
ing skyward.
Lake Crescent, with its cold,
blue waters. is included in the
newly-formed park. The Olympic
peninsula highway skirts the lake
on one side. while the Olympic
forest dots the other. Crescent
lake is more than IA miles from
tip to tip. Making their home in
the lake. the depth of which has
lever been determined. are the
famous fighting Breadsley trout,
a deepwater fish to be found no.
where else in the world.
Among major attractions of the
peninsula is Lake Quinault, where
thousands OF vacationists make
headquarters every year. Set deep
between wooded hills, the lake is
broad and tranquil. Besides excel
lent fishing, features r pack
train trips to Low divide and En-
chanted valley. Visitors may Sc
cure services of Indian guides and
enjoy the never-to-be-forgotten
thrill of a canoe ride down the
Quinault river to the Pacific ocean.
Natives Hew Canoes
Made up of Clallams. Kakahs,
Quillayutes, Queets, Quinaults and
Twanoh Indians, natives of this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

terrain live in villages located at
the mouths of swift mountain
rivers. or snug in coves sheltered
from the sea. The natives 60 about
the daily business of hewing canoes
from great cedar logs. or mending
nets. The native "hyas canim" of
these coast Indians are outstand-
ing for their graceful lines and
seaworthy qualities.
Unmatched In beauty, the
Olympic peninsula Is truly An
empire Of wonder and enchant-
ment. One Of the
reasons why the Northwest Is
rightfuliy called Goods Coun-
try"
Special packets OF literature,
which the Olympic Peninsula Re-
sort and Hotel association has pre-
pared. will prove OF interest to
tourists and others. Maps and
pamphlets tell OF extensive accom-
modations that have been arranged
for recreation, amusement and
general outing seekers and sports
men. Included in the packet is
also a concise directory of resorts
camps and hotels. These packets
may be obtained by writing Olym.
pic Peninsula Resort and Hotel
association, Colman Ferry termi.
nal. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Hungry Birds Give
Hints on Weather

ROCKY FORD, Colo.-Les Pad
gett, Rocky Ford cafe owner, has
a barometer of his own design
a flock of hungry sparrows, Pad
gett feeds the birds about 10
pounds of kaffir corn a week, and
saws when the weather Is going
to remain clear. they stop eating
about $3.50 p. m. When a storm
is in the air, they feed as late as
5 p. M, however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

Mining is on the increase on the
Olympic Peninsula, with a number
of paying gold, platinum, manga
nese and copper mines. A good
grade of oil has shown to be pres
ent on the west side but fields are
vet undeyeloped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

The photograph obove shows on intimote glimpse of
the tosk of unloading wire reels from one Of the heovy-
duty trucks which pIoyed on importont role during con-
struction of Tocomo Norrows bridge. The heovy reels,
ground which we're wound wire rope manufactured by
John A. Roeblinos Sons 6 Co. and used by the Beth
lehem Steel Co. in construction of the bridge, were trons-
ported TO the bridge site on equipment OF the Cooney
Tronsfer Co., Tocomo. Many heovy-duty trucks of the
firm we're pressed into service TO haul supplies TO the
project. A record wos established by the Cooney firm
for timely delivery OF equipment ond moterlols to the
BRIDGE, eliminating costly deloys in construction. Some
300 tons Of wire wos used in spinning cobles tor the
oiont SUSPENSION bridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

"a
. giant thumb In the extreme
northwest portion Of continental
United States, IL virtually q para
die for the lover Of unhampered
nature. sportsmen by the thou
sands are attracted to this spot
bocause of it, unusual hunting and
nahing faciities-
Equally attractive to many are
H. pack-train trips into the Oiym-
pc mountains from numerous
points- Hiking trails have been
developed and improved by the
CCC. Exploring. boating and
swimming IN both fresh and salt
water. together with untold de-
lights offered by the ocean
bsaehss. are but . few Of the rea-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01
Mickey's Band Celebration Con
sidered Successful

More than 5000 is expected to be
cleared for Mickey's Band of Noun
tain Lake Park and Loeb Lynn, when
all receipts and disbursements are tab
ulated, from the celebration and an
nual picnic held in Loeb Lynn last
Saturday afternoon and evening.
1t was estimated that several hun
dred people congregated in Hardesty's
Grove at Loeb Lynn following a
parade which formed in Mountain
Lake Park, and INDUCED in num-
Der of games and amusements during
the afternoon and evening.
Prizes were announced as follows:
Oakland Boys Band, LIST, a silver ba-
ton; Tri-towns Fire Company, LIST,
SIS cash; Grange Milling and Sup
ply Company, float, first, $3.50; Ship
ley's Garage, End, $1.OO; most comic
attraction, the Hardly Able Fire Co.,
81 cash. A watch was given Carroll
Goehringer, Of Accident.
Those in charge of the affair con-
sidered the celebration extremely
successful.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01
Garrett County Furnishes IL
Per Cent Of Income Tax
In The State

With Baltimore City dropping
more than $4,4OO,OOO into the Golfers,
Maryland's State income tax receipts
have reached 81 ,461 ,819.55. These fig
ures have been compiled by the Dep
uty State Comptroller. The total is
more than a half-million dollars shy
of the estimated yield of $8,000,000
set as a goal when the law was enacted
by the General Assembly last year.
The report carried returns received
up to July 20, and included $422,349.58
in unclassifed corporation taxes, ST.
O94.25 in unclassifed fiduciary taxes,
S36,92492 in nonresident individual
receipts, and $8,47923 listed as "tax
withheld at source"
Under the law the cities and coun-
ties receive % per cent of the re-
ceipts from resident individuals, but
do not share in the corporation or fidu-
ciary taxes.
Garrett county residents and bust
nesses furnished IL of the total, res
idential individuals furnished $780,
43; corporations, $34S.24; fiduciary
$116.28, a total of $S,626.95.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01
Sergeant York Feature
At Park Camp Meeting
Is Expected Saturday and Sun
day at Mt. Lake Park Services

Gospel services, which began on
July 81 at Mt. Lake Park, will con-
clude on Sunday, August 4, with an
all-day meeting.
The camp meeting sessions are be-
ing held in the auditorium under the
direction of the new managers of the
Park, Defenders of the Faith. The
group is featuring Sergeant Alvin C.
York, World War hero, on Saturday
and Sunday and expects to hold the
Sunday sessions in the huge amphi-
theatre. c. A. Wetzel, in charge of
the Park activities for the Defenders
of the Faith, stated Sergeant York
had promised to be there in letter
just received.
Miss Oslo England, secretary of the
organization, is here from Point Pleas
ant, W. Va, where she is superintend-
ent of missions and orphanages, and
she has with her Grace Haney, who
although deaf and dumb, interprets
portions of the scriptures.
DR.. Charles Rice, of Ohio, is also
speaking at the meetings. Gospel
singing and music are furnished by
the Mckinney sisters, of Ohio, and
the Gospel four, of West Virginia.
To Give Away Real Estate
During the afternoon program on
Saturday, August 3, at Mountain Lake
Park, real estate once valued at
$4,000, will be distributed free. A
band, choir and Gospel singers
will furnish music and singing for the
big event. A huge barbecue and ham
burger luncheon will be served with
out charge at the close of the after
noon program. The band will lead the
way to where the lots are to be dis
tributed. Cash awards will be given
to the largest family present, and to
contestants in the Bible quiz and his
tory intelligence test. The evening
service of the camp meeting will be
conducted in the tabernacle.
Sunday, August A, will be the clos
ing day of the camp meeting, which
has been in progress for two weeks.
The public is cordially invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01
Oakland's Population
Is Listed At 1883

The population of Oakland, as
shown by a preliminary count of the
returns of the Sixteenth Census, taken
as of April /, 1910, 1888, as compared
with 1888 on April l, 1880, an increase
of five. The figures are preliminary
and subject to correction.
This announcement came as some
what of surprise to citizens here who
felt that the increased population in
this area is recent years would show
up in the census returns.
However, it was pointed out that
ten years ago, in taking the towns
census, the enumerators included all
the outlying homes that are consid-
cred in Oakland but are in reality out
side the corporation limits. There are
at least fifty families just outside the
corporation limits that would increase
the population figures to around 1900.
Garrett county itself showed an in
crease of 1882 and all other towns in
the county have likewise showed in.
creases over the 1880 figures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01
Hospital Patients

Mrs. Leo Helbig, who underwent
an operation for the removal of her
appendix in a Hagerstown hospital,
having been taken i'll while on a visit
to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ralph T..
Thayer, left the hospital on Tuesday
but will remain in Hagerstown for
several days longer before returning
to her home in Oakland.
While spending the day at Deep
Creek Lake with friends, Mrs. Barbara
Sohay, of Erwin, Pa, became suddenly
ILL., She was brought to Oakland and
later taken to Morgantown in the
Bolden ambulance, where she under
went an operation for the removal Of
her appendix.
Miss Ruth Clark, employed at Nc,
Comas Beach, became i'll Sunday after
noon. She was taken to a hospital in
Fairmont,W. Va, where she under
went an appendectomy.
Miss Stella Sines, Oakland, was
taken to Allegany Hospital, Cumber-
land, early on Tuesday morning where
she underwent major operation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01
Annual Episcopal Church Lawn
Fete Next Thursday

The annual lawn fete and supper,
sponsored by the Ladies' Guild of ST..
Matthew's Episcopal church, is sched-
uled to be held next Thursday after
noon and evening, August 8, from 3
to o'clock P. NJ, on the grounds OF
the church Parish House, Second and
Center streets, Oakland.
For the past fifty or more years
this event has been one of the out
standing festivities in Oakland each
summer.
The supper will be as usual cafe.
terra style. A menu of delicious foods
is being prepared. Outside on the
grounds of the Parish House will be a
number of booths selling candy, re-
freshments, novelties and gift arti-
cles. There will also be pony rides, a
fish pond and amusements for the
children as well as games of skill for
the adults.
Supper will be served from 500 P.
M. on during the evening. The public
is cordially invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-08-01
Young Folks Club Is
Organized At The Park
Purpose Is For Religious, Recre-
atiOnal and Social
Advancement

Forty-seven young people of Noun
tain Lake Park organized a young
peoples club for religious, recreational
and social advancement at a meeting
last Thursday evening, July rs, in
Hotel England.
At this meeting the following Off
GERS were elected: Harry Turney, Jr.
president; Mildred Bennett, vice
president; Rose Marie Booming, sec
rotary; Richard Turney, treasurer;
Louis H. Erb, adviser.
The following committees were APP
pointed by the president:
Religious, Mr.. Erb, adviser; Rose
Marie Booming, Richard Turney, Betty
Kiser. Recreational, Frank Junkins
Kenneth Teagarden, Ruth Bittinger
Social, Mildred Bennett, Gordon Kemp
and Margaret Landon.
The use of the basketball room, in
rear of the tabernacle, was offered as
club room providing the organi-
cation paid the cost of electricity
Dues to pay expenses were set at 10
cents per month.
Meetings will be held every Tuesday
night at eight o'clock in the form of
camp fire roundup. There will be
singing, doggie roasts, corn roastc
marshmallow roasts, amateur night
speakers, magicians, etc. Included in
Tecfeational advancement will be in.
struction to members in tennis, swim
ming, ping pong, basketball, volley-
ball, softball, badminton and bicycling
For the religious advancement an
international league was formed with
the first meeting held July % in the
Tabernacle. Meetings will be held
each Sunday morning, 9:15 to 9:45
Rev. Rice was the preacher for the
first meeting.
For social advancement there are
plans for a dance and other activities
The club has set August IL, at 200
o'clock, for the first annual field day
swim meet and social. 1t was also an
nounced plans were under way to
secure funds for establishing play
ground and purchasing the necessary
equipment, and the erection of div
ing board at the lake,
Anyone from six years of age up
is eligible for membership. The club
will operate the year around.