davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
NAZI PROPAGANDA
 THEME OF LECTURE

Miss Olive Mckay of New York city was a speaker at the meeting Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Wade White of the local chapter of the defend America committee Miss White introduced the speaker. Miss Mckay warned of Na1 propaganda in this country, saying that here as in the countries in Europe the people refuse to rec ognize the fact.
 She stated that Hitler,s idea was to confuse people. She outlined something of Hitler's strategic meth ods, saying that he has plannea these to apply in this country as in Europe. Miss Mckay said that we should defend America by aiding the allies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
HOPEVILLE CLUB
 MEETS TOMORROW

A meeting of the Hopeville oom- munity club win be held tomorrow evening at o'clock in the gymna- hlum Of the IIopeville school. A discussion Of community needs viii take place and win be followed by a lecture address by Rev. end Mrs. John Q. walker Of the Second Con. sffeaiional church. Al members and lflends aFo invited to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

were on the verge of occupying" Rumania were denied strongly at the time. Rumanian and Italian and German and Italy and that at the recent Vienna conference she had solicited German and Italian military aid against any potential aggressors. This request, it was said, resulted in the German-O -Otalian mill itary guarantee of Rumanian's in- tegrity.
 It was said also that Rumanian spokesmen had not concealed their disposition to invite German and Italian troops to help restore disci- pline and morale in the Rumanian army. Gen. Ion Antonescu, the new Premier, had repeatedly, in articles in the local newspapers, emphasized a belief that the army had deteri- orated under King Carol.
 First Denial
 Berlin, October 7-(UP)-Au- thorized Nazi sources, after first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
EDUCATORS MEET
 AGAIN OCTOBER i4

The Board Of Education. which held three meetings in a days. will rest this week, the next regular meeting being scheduled for Oct. n.
 The board met two weeks ago Co approve tale hHaaet, MDt agaln lasi Monday fer 6 regular enalIan. A special meeting Was hGIe Friday Co close the schools during draft foelas ffaiion daF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Legion In District
 Meeting Wednesday
All Posts Auxiaries in New Haven County to Be Rep- resented; Mayor ScuIly to Give Address of Welcome

District officers and delegates from every American Legion Post In the New Haven County will meet ln Waterbury next Wednesday eve- ming for the first district session to be held here in several years.
 The delegates to the posts meet ing, as well as to the auxiliary meeting, will gather at the Central Y. M. c. A. It is expected that Mayor Vincent A. Scully will be in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
NEW YORK TIMES
 MAN IS EXPELLED
tContinued from Page D

Matthews is widely known as a foreign correspondent, chiefly for his work in covering .he Spanish Civil war. He was assigned to the Loyaiist side. After that war ended, he was transferred to the New York Times bureau here.
 Prior to the Spanish war, Mat thews had covered the Italian cam- paign in Ethiopia, entering the cap- ital of Addis Ababa with the Fascist canguard. He later was awarded the Italian war cross.
 T have been given 10 days to leave," he said. Tt seems to be a political question in which my dis patch was incidental.
 T am told that MT. Roosevelt was making political issue of my dis patch and that the Italians feel they must do likewise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

attendance to deliver an official address of welcome to the various delegations.
 The auxiliaries will meet in their own special session and will later join with the posts delegates in the customary social session. In ad- dition to the welcoming address by Mayor Scully, Commander Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

RFanoh wine mafehanss secure eplaek9 from eno enteEgBlaina EEenehman Whc breeds them. TIieS sbt the spiders Co work covering neH plnieeee with oobWebs % mako them look old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
Current Political Comment
George H. Lynch of Middle

Atty. George H. Lynch of Middle bury, has won the Republican nom- ination for state senator in the 17th district. MT. Lynch two years ago was the Republican candidate for judge of probate.
 A deadlock in the Republican con- vention in the 27th district Saturday forced a recess till this Friday. The candidates are Daniel F. B. Hickey, of Stamford, and Floyd Barbour of Greenwich.
 Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin will re- sume his campaign, which was iIl- terrupted by illness, with a speech at Bridgeport tonight.
 T. Kenneth Bradley. chairman of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

period, the nation needs Roosevelt, needs his impressive knowledge of foreign and domestic affairs, needs his inspiring leadership. As an American citizen, and as the father of children, I thank God that we are able to have the great leader ship of President Roosevelt for four more years"
 John Mulville, of Norfolk, was permanent chairman of the conven- ton, with Bernard J. Reilly, of Waterbury, as secretary.
 Congressman Smiths name was proposed by Mayor William Patten, of Torrington, who said that the incumbent's record entitled him to the support of members of all poli- tical parties.
 secopding speeches were given by Mayor Vincent A. Scully Of Waterbury; Judge William King ston of Ansonia: Joseph L. Dinneny of Naugatuck; Mayor Andrew Nolan of Ansonia, and Mrs. Evelyn Mata- kaitis of Waterbury. Mrs. Matakaitis described the nominee "aS the most capable man for the office. one whose achievements at Washington have us aii proud Of him"
 Deeply Sensible
 Escorted Into the chamber by . notification committee consisting Of Mayors 9cully, patten and Nolan, Mrs. Mary Caine of Naugatuck, and Mrs. Catherine Urban Of Seymour, Congressman Smith said no was "deeply sen6lble' of the great honor os being nominstsd for . fourth term.
 fIe sald that e dark picture faced fhe nation when the Democratic party came into power in iDS1, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

community"
 The Jersey City speech was the first of a tour through Northern New Jersey districts in search of the states 16 electoral votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

that the administration led the people through the emergency and has since steadily taken steps to re- build the nation.
 The Republican candidates, he said, speak of vicious laws" of the New Deal, but are afraid to specify what ones they would repeal. He listed the. Securities and Exchange Act. the Federal Deposit Insurance Act, the Social Security Act, and acts benefitting labor and the far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

the state WiIIkie reception commit tee, and state police officials yes- terday toured the route which Wen dell Willkie's party will follow We'd nesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy, of Hartford, has issued statement urging that Willkie be given every courtesy on his visit to Hartford. As mayor, politically opposed to MT. Willkie, I am most anxious that Hartford accord him a most hos pitable welcome" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

Congressman James J. Shanley will be renominated at the third district Democratic congressional convention to be held in Wallihgford today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
BRITISH PLANES
 MAUI INVADERS

tcontinued from Page l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07
HAGUE IS CALLED
 'PUNY HITLER

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-07

,. Kenneth Bradley, chairman of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Air Line Service
Is Now Available

AS a result of special cab service
opened today by United Air Lines
and Northwest Airlines between
Tacoma and Seattle's Boeing Field,
local air transport passengers are
placed only 10 minutes more than
was the case when transport planes
made regular stops at Tacoma's
Pierce County airport.
Announcement to that effect was
made today by c. j. Middleton and
A. z. Floan. district traffic man.
ayers, respectively, of United Air
Lines and Northwest Airlines, who
pointed out that the old system
called for an elapsed time Of 40
minutes for passengers to get from
Tacoma to and aboard a transport
plane at the Pierce County airport.
Under the new system, just so
minutes is allowed from the time
passengers are picked up from the
Winthrop or Tacoma hotels until
they are aboard either a United
or Northwest plane.
The special de luxe cab service
calls for as many as seven daily
round trips between Tacoma and
Seattle's airport, providing close
connections with incoming and out
going planes Of both United Air
Lines and Northwest Airlines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Buckley Gets
Dial Phones
Cu,over Plunned
Night Of July ~

Ruakl.FY Buckiey's Telephone
users vii change from the manuel
crank system 10 dial control At
midnight saturday. July ~. 50 as
10 eliminate confusion that might
arise Il the change were made
during busy hours wnkeson's
new system viii SO into effect
July -
The new dial system wili elm.
mate the office now being USED
by the telephone company aeove
the Anderson Drug store and a
new office will he opened In the
Gross pharmacy Al Cottage ave.
and Main It.
Service trouble, requests for in
stsllatlon and collections win be
handled there.
Preliminary plans are being
made by X. h Swain. manager 81
the Pacific Telephone and rele.
graph Co. Mrs. Dorothy Walton,
agency manager In Buckley and
associates, for program desig-
mated a. Telephone Night Va
cant store quarters at ieo0is Main
st. already have been obtained for
July IS. The building will be
open from l 10 in the afternoon
and 10 . in the evening.
The Buckley Eagles band Will
entertain with an open air concert
next Thursday. July rs, in the
band stand at the city park. The
band CAV, concert at the state
custodial school east OF Buckley
July 4 as part of tho Independence
day program The organization Ia
led by TEDDY" Jackson ~ Car.
bonado.
The annual meeting and eleo.
ton of officers Of tho East End
Lake Tspps Rod and Gun club was
held Sunday, July Ia, al Lake
Taps.
Officers ~ both Buckley and
Sumner lodges OF thr Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows win be In.
stalled nj a joint ceremony at
Sumner Friday night Following
the installation ceremony there
win b. a strawberry shorteake
dinner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Hold Reception
For New General

FORT LEwIs--officers and
ladies of Fort Lewis attended in
force the formal reception TO the
posts new commanding general.
Brig. Gen. Charles r. Thompson
and Mrs. Thompson at the OFF,
GERS club Saturday evening.
In the receiving line. besides the
commanding general and his wife
were Col. Ralph r. Glass. chief OF
staff of the Sd division. and Mrs.
Glass, and Mai Wesley c. Brig
ham. post executive. and Mrs.
Brigham.
Among guests from off the post
were Brig. Gen. Maurice Thomp-
son, adjutant general Of the WASH
ington National Guard. and Mrs.
Thompson. from Camp Murray.
The reception was followed by
dancing and refreshments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Paint Work Earns
Awards Of Merit

Committee Of 1000 awards ~
merit have been recommended for
presentation to the following TIA
comans by the w. r. Fuller Co.
c. e. Buckley. SAIL No. Adams
st, for painting home.
A. c. Rawnslcy. 7i3 No. c st,
for painting home.
Gerald Murphy. s07 Monro vt.
for painting home interior
Camp Tahoma. 1896 so. Tscoms
way. for painting interiors,
w. J Van Dcnheuvel o6a0 SO,
Fife ST. for painting interior Of
home at 6005 So. Cedar ~
Walter Fietz. 3s45 Fsvcsit ave
for painting home
J. NJ Matheson, SIS No. ] A.
for painting home
l.. J Msndsu. 702 No sheridan
ave. for painting houses at 2oi4
So. 10th st. and 1928 So. Sheridan
ave.
John c. Murray, s02 y So l. st.
for painting home.
Or. c. Engela. sis No. Tacoma
ave. for painting home.
James @. Newbegin. 1910 No.
Washington st for painting home
Mrs. y. A Logan. $50 Fswcett
ave. for painting home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Brothers Meet
After 81 Years

eIu HARMON Mr. and Mrs
n O Wagner ~ Lincoln. Nsh.
weFv weekend guests a. Mr ard
c, Wagner NJ AFtnnasle Mr.
n q. Wagner and Mr. c. Wagner
are hFoth.F. aud had not met fus
- years On Monday . rvunion
Was held with many relatives and
friends rre#sn,
Mrs Mary nelie vas hanefvd Al
a luncheon al kaps Chuck iodxc
on Tuesday. Mrs iselle has h~ea
visiting her Mother. Mrs J e'nsa-
Itch sho viii leave On sunday fes
her home In Republic. wash.
Those present we're Ms~'i~m.s
Gladys kautsen. Nsami rsulson.
Gl~nna Thrash and daughter nah.
bic. palarr. cnsuilch, Marina
co.alloh. Fiinnr tiaserh~rs. Laura
Haa.. Frances Garrison. hieirn
Thurstnn. Miss Joey Hlll and
hanar susas
Graham Mcdonald LEFT shis week
for Mason CITY. wssh. where he
has been assigned 10 duty a. state
pairolman.
Mr., and Mrs. Efick Erickson
AMI Mr.. and Mrs n l.. cnnan
WIRE weekend guests al = unior
on Co. party held 81 Quill
Gene. There were fishing. hiking.
seifinF and q dinner followed by
dancing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Sumner Busy
With Harvest
Packers Freeze
Some Fruits

SUMNER Twenty-eight cars of
raspberries have been shipped to
date from Sumner TO eastern mar
kets. Sour raspberries will be fin
ished this week. but Cuthberts will
probably be received for another
two weeks. Rain would material
~ aid the blackberry harvest.
starting next week. though cool
nights have helped to keep the
berries filled out
Sour cherries are being received
in large quantities at Washington
Packers to be frozen or canned.
Most Of the canned cherries are
being put up in number 10 size
cans. Peas are being received for
cold pack and canning. No def
mite outlook has developed as yet
for canned pears. The European
war has virtually wiped out the
foreign market, but a sizeable
pack will be put up for the domes-
tic trade. Peaches and apples will
be canned as usual
New officers Of the Sumner
Rotary club, assuming their duties
for the year, are Fred Rockway.
president; Francis Chervenka. Sec
rotary, and Ralph Weaver, tres-
surer.
A group Of friends surprised
Mrs. f. f. Guptil with no
hostess luncheon Thursday. The
luncheon was served in the garden
of the Guptil home. Guests were
Mrs. c. f. Schrengohst, Mrs. F. S.
Hart, Mrs. J. b. Bjorklund Mrs.
John Sperb, Mrs. B. E. Peterman.
Mrs. E. P. Andrews. Mrs. A. r.
Conant, Mrs. l.. V. Coroner. Mrs.
Ionic Lyme and Mrs. Margaret
Bowers of Puyallup.
Mrs. Ida Lizburn has returned
from a three weeks trip to her
childhood home in Missouri. She
reports fine crops in evidence
through Colorado, Kansas and
Missouri.
Mrs. l.. C. Bradbury and son.
Robert, sailed Saturday on the
S. S. Columbia for Fairbanks.
Alaska. for a two months visit
with Mr.. Bradbury and Mack
Bradbury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Light Tests Aid
Sub Comoufloqe

SEATTLE-The u. s. navy Is
utilizing light studies Of DR.. c. l..
Utterback. University Of Washing
ton physicist. to camouflage its
submarines, the University revealed
today.
A photomoeter dropped deep
beneath the ocean surface meas
ures the penetration Of various
types and colors Of light, and the
navy accordingly is able TO paint
its undersea craft with the least
penetrating color.
DR.. Utterbsck's studies were be-
gun purely as scientific expert
ment, but the practical aspects
soon began 10 assert themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Big Rubber Purchase
From Britoin. Plan

NEW ~isiIhhrr merchants
here intimafa an agreement has
been reached whereby tho United
Atatss will purchase 100000 TONS
OF crude rubber from British
sources The Transaction will in
voive shnut sss.o0o. ooo and tho
goods arc To he stored -Iiks the
A. A. A. cotton government
warehouses against . ro~sihls war
emergency cutting off our supply
of Var Eastern rubber altogether.
Al ths end Of May, American rub
Der stocks amounted To only about
$4,000 tnna not even . half.
yearly supply under normal con-
sumption.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Seeks
Covernorship

sGATrIG Arthur n fAnai>s.
ssatils's s0-yr~r-ehs mayor VIVA
rude IN national psumsnsncs tn
ipss an = '-rsfurrn- Ticket. friday
entered tho Washington primaries
a. = candidate fns the ftsrubl,csm
nomination fnf xpvvruos.
Acssdina. The mayer said. n 3
resisiun II IN Eastern wAshiuesoa
delegation thai Ne ~sio shs same
fine ioh for state government yeu
hsvs tnns for Seattle ianaIse
entered q field In whsch shr~s
other Republicans. all ~ SsattIs.
had announced thsir candidates.
t~nxiIe f,rss soashs publIu
office sn ipss. whsn he va sisess<1
city councilman In tpa4. with
Tho surpass ~ The New Order az
cinrinnssns. no ran fnr msyor bUs
was defeated by tho late jnhs v.
pors vim ran an pruAtsbav plat
form. In ieaa. i.ansiis reversed
the iahies he vas resleetsd this
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Shuttle Planes
Across Atlantic

NEW YORK At ono ~ the
aviation country clubs IN the
nelghhorhood 81 New York. Ameri-
can flying enthusiasts recently met
a British Canadian pilo, who par
tloipated in the Norwegian cam.
paiRn lie was tight-lipp.d re-
gar,iing his war experience over.
-as. but admitted that he IL now
attached 10 a command ~ senior
airnan doinv transatlantic shuttle
service. principally flying bomb.
ers from this aid. 10 designated
places in tho United Kingdom.
After their arrival abroad, Raso.
line tanks havr TO he ripped out
and fighting equipment Installed
This new shuttle service 10 now
getting under way with fair de-
gree Of regularity, hut 80 FAR the
number Of planes thus transported
Ia naturally mute limited.
As II " important not 10 fnree
the engines on these maiden trips.
the ahins ART oased over Al about
three-quartsrs Of their top speed
most Of III. time, The procedure
saves valuable cargo space for the
conveys out Of Canadian ports,
Since Great Britain suspended
all Empire airmnii service ten
pornrily'' after flights over France
became impractical. staff ~ es'
perionoa overseas pilot-navigstors
IL available Tor thn transatlantic
shuttle serve. The places "a and
from which Airmaii connections
we're cancelled are Malta. Egypt,
Palestine, frsq India. csyinn, Aun.
tralia, Burma. HonEkong, mslsys.
New Zealand. Sudan ana East an
we'll an South Africa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Maj. Gen. Stone
To Be Speaker
Defense Chopssr
Elects Mondoy

Nal Gan. David stone. retired.
will speak Wednesday evening a
The s<eona meeting II tho rsenms
chapter of wIiIlsm Alien whites
committee fsr th~ defense II Aner~
lc. ~ sisfsnx the siises The n<es-
snz viii take pi<e- as sh~ cotiege
ce Puget aos.na II 4 o'osoen. Nnvs
than loo members ~ The ieeaI com
mistse and Interested fFssras are
expected to attend. rrof r. u
vesisnsss, temporary chairman ss-
n1uncrsf.
Mnadsy evening The executive
and nominating sammistse ~ IN
Organisation wsli meet II ~. rsh-
iandt's hrne On Ma sssh a. 10
name . permanent ecuncit Ancmg
sisn@s attending wsn h~ f'A&n<s1~v
ssinsae. chairman ef nominationa
with David Issiiyss. ]. ~ xlAs&r.
Mrs J. r fssil<xsr and Mn.
George reatn~ss. ~. Charles Me-
cfeerY sna ~. Darcy psysou wsll
sisa - present. ~ wsll ~. Paul
n Means ohssf speaker ~ The flrss
meeting. and u~orne Fessysh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Garment Workers In
West Get Paw Boost

SAN FRANCISCO - APPROX
mately $500 garment workers in
western states received hourly
wage increases today under an
order of the federal wage-hour ad-
ministration.
The order. signed May IS. set
minimum rates of 32iq 10 40 cents
an hour for Is divisions Of the
garment industry. About $500 Of
the workers are in California and
/ 900 In other western states,
mostly Washington, Oregon and
Utah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
9TH Infantry Home
Station. ANCHORAGE

Anchorage. Alaska, will he the
permanent station Of the sth u. s.
infantry. the war department an
nounced Monday.
At present the regiment has
only two battalions, but a third
will be formed by activsting Cos.
G and II at Fl. George Wright.
and by transferring TO the +th in
fantry in Alaska units OF the 32d
infantry stationed there
The regiments 2s-piece band
also will be sent to Anchorage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16

y
larly, thousands of persons are
daily visiting our public and pri-
vate beaches, boating, fishing and
otherwise coming in contact with
the water. Thus, disregard OF
simple safety measures is so much
criminal insanity.
In the first place. there are two
general groups which supply the
1000 drownlEgs annually:
Swimmers, of course. provide
the greatest number of accidental
drownings.
Pleasure boaters especially the
ones who pursue the pastlme at
infrequent intervals-rank next.
For swimmers, the following
rules are SO easy to obey 1t is
idiotic not to heed them:
Wait two hours after eat
ing before entering the water.
Stay near shore unless ac-
companied by n boat.
Don't plunge into water
when either tired or over
heated.
Get out Of the water be-
fore you get very cold.
Don't try TO make swim
ming rescue OF n drowning
person uniess you are ALSO
lutely qualified 10 do 40.
We seriously doubt that any of
the above need any lengthy ex-
plantations. They are simple.
Although their very simplicity
makes them appear unimportant,
remember that most Of the per-
sons who drown do 40 ONLY BE-
CAUSE THEY DIDN'T HEED
THEM!
Conduct yourself accordingly
when swimming and the chances
are good that you'n live to swim
another summer. Wiseguys drown
easily.
On the other hand, II is unfor-
tunate no such simple set OF
maxims can be laid down for the
pleasure-boaters.
However. from time to time
pass along such ancient sdmoni-
tons as "One hand for yourself
and one for the ship" and Never
step in the blight Of a line" etc
They are all time-honored and
well-respected rules among pro-
fessional mariners 49, who seldom
drown accidentally.
Perhaps we can sum II up
by saying the obvious: IL you
stay aboard your boat you
won't drown; don't capsiZs the
boat, and don't fall over
board.
But IL you should find yourself
accidentally in the water, youl
fare best by shedding all the
clothing you can first. then swim
ming disgonsny with the current
If any. toward shore.
And II you can't swim. there II
all the more reason 10 be careful
enough to stay aboard your ooost
There's nothing complicated real
ly. about safety aboard boats or
ships; moment Of thought be-
forehand Will give you the right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16

'erhaps your own.
answer % times out OF 100. Just
horse-sense.
And one more thing. We here
with issue word Of warning
about resuscitation. or artificial
respiration.
Hospital cases and even deaths
frequently result from improper
application Of artificial respiration.
The proper method. while
simple enough In theory and
practice. Is rare knowledge
among average people. And
We strongly advise against
merely reading about II. In
stead. ask any qualified per-
son - fireman, doctor, life
guard-to show you.
Ten minutes Of instruction may
enable you 10 truly aid some
friend or stranger. Otherwise you
probably will inJure the patients
stomach, kidneys, ribs or lungs
or even kill him when the drown
ing" hasn't.
Now we can't do any more here
than just remark about these
things. We wish we could clut
swimmers into observing their
little rules, put reckless and sloven.
ly boaters INTO straight jackets
and eternally haunt those NAL
practitioners who complicate the
already dire troubles OF near
drownings.
in nm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-16
Program of Sports Events
Planned at Legion's Picnic

IN planning sports events for all
age sreuns
saturday sgternenn win he given
over - lsslt samea followed ~ the
fire. treasure hunt IN the evening
Dancing VIII conclude tae days
cVents
sunday vii ~ miniature wcsid
fair. the das fiilssf with SPORTS
events. kamss - test sksll with
pttsss n winners and tho regular
picnic pleasures Dancing VIII nr
enjoyed in the evening