davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-12

WATGWtADO. fss. Henry Linh
~ wstsflno has . nells<sIon ~
campaign buttons ~ all the psess.
dental elections sinss isps His
pTiss 10 stephen A. Douglas
gold filled suitnn frsm me fse0
election In ~hifh Abfaham LIN
eois ~ss vir,osssts
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07

The Colonel Haslet Chapter, D.sA.
R., Dover, Of which Mrs. Olivia
Willin Of Bridgeville, is regent, will
be hostess to the meeting Mrs.
James II. Scott will conduct on
Flag Day, June 13. There will be a
business meeting at II A. M. All
the activities since February confer
ence viii be reviewed.
At II o'clock, luncheon will be
served at the Duval tea room. Mrs.
William H. POueh,- of New. York, fOE-
mer national chairman Of junior
membership of the d. A. r., and past
national president Of the children 6f
the American Revolution, will be the
afternoon speaker. All chapters win
take part--the Caesar Rodney, Elk
abeth Cook, Cooches' Bridge. Colon
el Armwell Long. and the new
chapter, Mary Vining, which was
confirmed in April at Washington,
D. C. .a
]. B. Phillips of Cambridge, Md.
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Hardesty.
Mr. and Mrs. E. r. Hazard and
Mr. and Mfs. Millard Macklln at
tended the annual convention of Rfi-
raj Mail Carriers of Delaware in
Harrington last Saturday evening.
The affair opened with q dinner at
six o'clock in the New Century Club
served by the ladies Of the club.
Miss Elizabeth Knowles and Miss
Audrey McCandless attended the
cotillion dance at, Lewes last We'd
nesday night
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
CLARKSvHLE

Our new minister, Rev E. S. Ben
nett, preached very enjoyable SER
mon last Sunday morning; his first
since coming to our church. We
wish him success in his new ap-
pointment.
The Ladies' Aid had its final meet
ing until September Wednesday
night. A covered dish supper and
delicious strawberry shorteake was
served by the following hostesses:
Mrs. VI. H. Belts, Mrs. Martha MUIR
ray, Mrs Nan Turner, Mrs. William
Scott, Mrs Adella Richards, and Mrs.
Lena perrickson. There were SO
present Several new members join
ed at that time. Their names follow:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Steele, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Millard West, Capt. J. S. Pruitt, AL
vim Townsend, Lottie, Claramond,
Emma and Isabelle Magee.
Miss Eva Helm is on the sick list.
Strawberries are plentiful
Mrs. Clara Ellis is spending some
time with her niece, Mrs. Stella
Smith, in Westmont, N. J.
We are happy TO report Mrs. Es-
ther Hudson much improved.
Charles W. Evans and E. Guy Ev-
ans, Of New York. were overnight
guests Of their sister, Mrs Edna Nc
Laughlin, Thursday night. They have
not been back home for several
years
S. W. Hudson Is able to walk.
again after being in bed several
weeks with a broken leg
John Townsend is home after
spending some time with friends in
Upper Durby, Pa.
James X. Murray, Jr., visited Sam |
ueI Mclaughlin, last week.
Russell Williams and family Of
Philadelphia. and James Williams
visited Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. Truitt 4
over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Harmon Of
Rose Hill, are the proud parents Of
a baby daughter, Winifred Jean, born
April 29. bir. Harmon is a former
resident Of our village.
Horace Derrickson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Helm, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Helm, 3rd. George An
deison and family, and Miss Eva
Helm were all visitors Of thelf IA
thef, g. W. Helm. over the Weekend
Mrs. Mary Holt. OF West Philadel-
pfia, has been spending some time
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mt and Mrs. Charles Aydelotte,
Other guests over the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs Ebe Holt, Of Trenton,
n. J. !
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
BLANcHARD'S STATION

Mrs. C. L. Harmon and son Ralph
spent Decoration day az guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jones Of Eel
ton.
Mrs. George Hanks and Mrs. G. 4.
Harmon attended last Friday a lead
ers meeting held for the Home DEM
ohatfatioH Club in Georgetown
Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. johnson en-
tertafned guests from Pennsyl
on Decoration Day.
Mrs. Jack Montgomery Of Penn-
sylyania. visited her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Coleman, last week.
William H. Wroten. aged 81 years,
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07

family and surroundings. He has
left daughter, Mrs. Arthur Marvel
and grandson, Everett and one sis
ter, Mrs. Katie w. Boyer gof Har-
rington. The active bearers
were Howard Calhoun, Harry Swain,
Conrad L. Harmon, Isaac Mcdowell.
Allison Davis and Dwight Orendorf.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful.
MIR. and Mrs. Z. L. Ki1atz and son
spent Sunday in Pennsylvania
Miss Myrtle Dukes and friend, Of
Wilmington, spent Sunday here as
the guests OF her mother. Mrs. Jul
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07


died Wednesday. May 30. after two
strokes Of paralysis and being bed
last since Christmas. A nurse had
been giving care since around
first Of the year.
The funeral was held at 2 P. M.
at his farm home in this locality on
Saturday afternoon, with burial be-
side his wife in Hollywood ceme-
terry, Harrington. Rev. Harvey Huf-
nal of Methodist Church, Greenwood,
and Rev. Dorsey Blake. a neighbor
qf 20 years, had charge OF the ser
vices, with five members Of the
Greenwood choir singing by request
Good Night and Good Morning" and
Going Down the Valley" Mr.. Wro-
ten was a true and upright man
who had q great love for his home,
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07
HARREsON


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson wers
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Leverage Mrs. Leverage is sick al
this writing.
Miss Betty Hudson, Of Whining
ton. who has been spaading a part
Of the past week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson, has
returned 10 her home.
Trait Pepper, Of BFoadkiIn Beach,
has been visiting her son. Ralston
Pepper and family.
Among the guests Of U. L. Walls
the paat week were Clarence NAPLES
and Mary Collins, Of Lewes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Walls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Highland Smith.
Raymond Koepple and family Of
Arlington, N. j.. have been guests Of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs Hugo
KOepple.
Howard Herring, formerly an in-
structor IN the Georgetown High
SCHOOL, hut now Of Lansdowne. Pa,
gave a showing Of color film pictures
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
PRettyman. The pictures, taken last
summer BY Mr.. and Mrs. Herring on
trip through the Mediterranean,
showed scenes in Egypt, the Holy
Laid, Greece Italy, France, and
GiljraIter, and were supplemented by
lecture BY Mr.. Herring. The guests
present who enjoyed the films were
Melvin Prettynan and family. MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Davidson, Mrs. ].
p. George. Miss Virginia George,
Samuel Hastings, Charles Wagamoh,
Richard Hudson. Mrs. Cora Pretty
mani Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veasey,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Mason, MIR. Green
and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carey and
son Joe
Mrs Pauline Helstern, OF Phila-
delphia, Is spending few days with
MIR, and Mrs, Elmer McCOlley.
The Harbeson-C C0olspring Home
Demonstration Club will meet in the
hall here next Tuesday afternoon at
/ 80 o'clock. Subject, Tea Is Now
Served" H6stesses Will be Mrs
Edith Barker, Mrs Ruth Veasey, and
Mrs. Meta Mason. All members are
invited to be present
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Herring, of
Pa, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Cora Prettymaii.
Mrs. Marvin Martin was a Will
visitor last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Carey and son
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Simpler last Sunday.
George Rust, who has been spend
ing some time with his daughter,
Mrs. Robert Prince, and Mr.. Prince. |
IN Wilmington, has returned home
Mrs. Henry b. Sipple Of New Lon
ION; Conn, and Mrs Kathryn L.
of Philadelphia, are visit
ng their parents, MIR. and Mrs Har-
y H. Hamilton. Mrs. Sipple will /
Ipend the summer here.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07

iette Meads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain enter
tanned company from New Jersey
over the weekend.
Miss Pearl King, Norman Marvel
and son Billy, and Joseph O'Brfen
of Chester, Pa, and Mrs. Ada Flem-
ing Of Wilmington spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mar
vel and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams and
mother, Alvin and Junior Adams
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Collision, near Andrew
vile.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-07

AuOsOn cf''s IOOArs wDT asO'es
seh ~ lSe~t
uphesr Masv hs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
A|lya,slkaaI j Dog, WilLG:iief Bravery ';'' Award L' IiI|''1
Honors Come for Saving Life of Mckinley
 Park Ranger -s

CHICAGO, Mar" l-Tige, lead dog of Mount Mckinley Park sled patrol team, which saved the lives of Ranger John Rumohr and his dogteam mates recently when they fell through the ice on Tok- lat about ten miles up the Clear water, will be honored for his bravery, according to Janet Click, secretary of the Dog World Inter national Diploma of Honor Awards Committee, who made the an nouncement today.
 Miss Click said that the Juneau Empire had been asked to take charge of ceremonies incident to Tige's award.
 Rumohr, Mount Mckinley Park ranger in his official report of the accident. credited the saving of his life to the sagacity of Tige, lead dog of the team. Tige, because he had been sick, was not being used in the team, but was running be- hind. When Tige saw what had happened, he managed to get ahead of the team and led them to safe ty.
 "The dogs would never have made it if Tige had not encouraged them" said Rumohr in his re- port. Whenever he came to- a place where the ice would carry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
UNEMPLOYED IN JUNEAU
 TOTAL B 1
Employment Service Di- rector Announces Figures
 -179 Do Relief Work

The number of Juneau unemploy- ed actively seeking work today is 731, according to announcement by Director Joseph T. Flakne of the Alaska Territorial Employment Ser vice.
 Out of the total of 73l on the active file of the Service, 129 are engaged in temporary work on the WPA and 50 with the eco. This leaves 552 who want work and are doing nothing.
 The active file consists of all these who have called at the Elm ployment Service during the month of February in search of work. In addition, there are probably many who are without work but who did not call at the office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01

psace. Other problems have hac .o be solved.
 Chief among these has been improvement of relations With Italy. which hls predecessor left somewhat strained If non-totali- tarian statesmen expected Cardinal Pacelli to be an anti-Fascist Pope, they have been disappointed. While he has inveighed against absolute central control of the state over the individual. he has avoided dis putes with relationships.
 The Pope congratulated the Spanish people under Generalis- simo Franco for the peace and victory which have been granted by God" in the civil war.
 His handling of the problems between the Vatican and other states has been more diplomatic than that of his predecessor.
 Encyclical to U. s,
 Familiar with the United States from a visit there in 1887, he has devoted special attention to that country, One of his two encycli- calls was an epistle to the bishops of the United States in which he proposed a Christian solution of unemployment and other ills.
 President Roosevelts Christmas peace message and his appoint ment of Myron Taylor as personal envoy to the Pope brought reply from Plus in which he seconded Roosevelt's peace efforts, but ex- pressed little hope for peace "so long as the present state of the opposing forces remains essenti- ally unchanged" The pontiff ere ated new archdiocese of Wash ington.
 Improved relations with two other countries also have marked Plus first year on the throne. En- voys were exchanged with UrV- quay and with Lithuania after periods of non-recognition.
 Plus XII administers the mani fold affairs of the church through his chief executive officer, his Secretary of State, Luigi Cardinal Maglione. Maglione is the only prelate who has daily audiences with the Pope The cardinal re- ceives the pontiff's instructions and after wards issues necessary orders to other officials
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
Full Pardon Now Sought
 By Billings
Former Labor Leader Seeks Citizenship So He
 Can Marry

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March |. Warren K. Billings has appealed to Gov c. l.. Olson for full par don, so that he may marry his fi- ancee, Miss Josephine Rudolph, in California.
 Gov. Olson last Summer com muted the labor leaders life sen tence in Folsom prison to the time served, but freedom did not restore his citizenship rights.
 Under California law Billings will not be permitted to marry in this state.
 Billings said that he. and Miss Rudolph will be married at Reno if the Governor does not grant his petition soon.
 Billings. was convicted with Tom Mooney of the Preparedness Day parade bombing at San Francisco. Developments indicated that they were convicted on perjured testi- mony, but both men remained in prison until after Olson became Gov ernor last year.
 Miss Rudolph is a former librar- ian. She met Billings when she attended court hearing in his be- half, Then they corresponded for years and played chess by mail She is now AZ and Billings is 48.
 Billings has operated success ful watch and clock repar shop since his release from prison. He learned the trade at Folsom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
Top Gambler
 IsIndicted for
 Income Taxes g $
William

CHICAGO, Mar. l. William Johnson. described by the District Attorney as the top man in the city's gambling syndicate, has been indicted by the grand jury for att tempting to evade a S2,232,o0o in come tax, penalties and interest from 1886 through 1888.
 ---s-s
 Taday's News Toca s---:npii~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
Loans Ready
 For } Lands
Finland, Norway, Sweden 10 Get Money from
 p Unifed Sfafes

WASHINGTON, Mar 1. Loan Administrator Jesse Jones announc- ed that the Export and Import Bank has allocated $20O0O,00O ad- ditional loan to Finland, $15,G00,0o0 loan to Sweden and $10,O00000 loan to NorWay.
 The proceeds may be used for sui : chases in this country but none may be used to buy arms, ammuai- tion or implements of war but may buy commercial aircraft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
TWO FRENCH SHIPS LOST
 IN SEA WAR
One Cargo Carrier Torped- oed-0iher Vessels
 His Mine

PARIS, March 1.-The French Government discloses today that two cargo carriers were lost during mid February.
 One vessel of $500 tons was tor pedoed with a loss of 15 lives.
 The other ship was of 5300 ton mage. This ship struck a mine. Four of the crew lost their lives,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01

him, he would turn to the team, cry a little and wag his tail. That put new spirit into them and they would struggle ahead even if the ice sbroke under them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
U. S. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

vicinity beginning Mar l: tonight Saturday, temperature to- moderate southeaster winds
 Forecas Alaska: tonight Saturday light northeastern portion fresh sounds and straits but northery Canal
 along the coast of the Gulf of Ala ska Hnchnbrook souheastery wind increasing tonight Saturday. from Hnchinbrook Kodiak fresh easterly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
sikalpoIite Chief Gets Newsa
 He's a Father

At just about the same time as Chief of Police Ray McGraw of Sitks was arriving in Juneau last night on the North Coast another McGraw arrived at Seattle.
 He ihade his appearance at the Maynard Hospital and checked in as John Franklin McGraw, the first son and only child of the McGraws. Both he and his mother are report ed to be doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

low the North Pacific
  eastward  weather with light ate prevailed the Alaska Peninsula weather the remaining Alaska. South reported oregon
 Juneau Mar 2-sunrise 655 am. sunset pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
TOSS FROM sITKA

Harold Foss, architect for the new Sitka Hotel, which has been completed now, returned here on the North Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
A0-S MEET

There will be a meeting of the 4O-6 tonight at o'clock at the American Legion Dugout All mem bers are requested to attend by Chef de Care Waino Hendrickson.
 FOOD SALE
 at Bert's Cash Grocery. Saturday, March 2, under auspices of Trinity Guild adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-01
AIT GAsTINEAU

c. w. Hill, shoe salesman, re- turned on the North Coast from Sitka and is at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
Four Persons
Unhurt AS Cars
Collide On II

There were no personal injur-
les in an automobile collision one
half mile south of Redwood Falls
on highway II about $50 p. m.
Sunday.
Agnes Herder of Window, alone
in her 1888 coach, was travelling
south and Louis Kruger of Red
wood Falls was driving north into
the city when the two cars collid-
ed. Both machines swerved into
the east ditch, but neither over
turned.
The left front tire, wheel, fen
der and headlight of Miss Herd
er's automobile were damaged
and repairs will cost about $500.
A front fender and headlight of
the 1885 coach driven by Mr..
Kruger were damaged and the
axel bent.
Mrs. Kruger and Gus Miller of
Pipestone, a relative, were with
Mr.. Kruger. Miss Herder and
Mabel Hoyme had been at Mar
shall to visit Mrs. Besse Cameron
and Miss Herder had brought
Miss Hoyme back to the home of
her sister, Mrs. D. w. Buckley.
Miss Herder formerly operated
a beauty parlor in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
GRADE. SCHOOL PROGRAM

Two grade organizations, new
this year, received recognition at
a special assembly program Tues,
day morning in the high school
auditorium. The a capella grade
choir, made up of girls and boys
who desired the instruction and
who have practiced faithfully at
8 a. m. three times a week since
the first of March, presented a
program of two and three part
music. Beautifully sung, their
young voices showed the excel
lent training given by Gertrude
Bouman, fourth grade teacher.
Equally interesting was the
ceremony in which the twelve
fifth and sixth grade girls who
have been outstanding in their
faithfulnesS as traffic officers
during the year, were presented
with awards of merit by Super
intendent Reede Gray. Each girl
received a gold pima star on
which the letters T. o. were en-
graved and surrounded by a
laurel wreath. This group began
work October 8. In squads of
three, the girls have gone on
duty at $3.50 a. m. and 1855 p.
m, one at each door and one at
the head of the stairs in the up
per hall. They have remained un-
til all children were in their
rooms and have prevented disor-
der or rudeness.
Members of the choir are Carol
Lynn, Joan Oster, Robert Klein
art, Harold Kruger, Jacqueline
Falk, June and Mae Marguth,
Betty Huhnerkoch, Donald and
Nancy Stephany, John Tiffany,
Bertram Hemmingsen, Ronald
Conner, Darlene Davis, Dolores
Duscher, Kenneth Monson, Iva
Kayser, Elaine Diekmeier, Flea
nor Olson, Dorothy Burris, Irene
Castle, Trese Carstens, Gladys
Kruger, Richard Anderson, Max
inc Muetzel, Sally Feigal, Janet
Bake, Barbara Jean Brown,
Margaret Muetzel and Leona
iNeale.
Traffic officers are Maxine
Muetzel, captain, Betty Hummer
koch, Marie Keil, Iva Kayser,
Charlotte Otto, Shirley Mae john
son, Sally Feigal, Sylvia Christen-
sen, Mary Mahoney, Betty Dalton,
Carol 'Cassman and Dolores Dus-
cher.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02

day morning by the serious con-
.dition of MIR. Corbett's sister, Mrs.
w. Z. O'Donnell who died We'd
nesday night.
David .Arnett, two year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Arnett of
Fremont, Nebraska underwent an
operation for rupture at Clarkson
hospital, Omaha, Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Schmidt
went to st. Paul Sunday to visit
Mrs. Schmidt's sister Mrs. E. Bau-
man, who returned to her home
last week after a serious illness
at Midway hospital. They were
accompanied by her mother and
sister Mrs. William Dorm and Mrs.
Emma Vain at whose home near
Jordan, they spent the night and
returned here Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
PUPILS Asked to Make Early
Plans for Summer Music

Notices for summer music in
Struction, in preparation for
membership in the Redwood Falls
High school band and orchestra,
will be sent out the last week of
school but S. w. Limburg, dir
ector of both organizations, asks
that parents consider the posi-
bilities of that training before the
notices arrive because if the
child is a beginner in the music
department, his instrument must
be chosen before classes begin.
Then too, there is the necessity
of enrolling early so that the
possibility of the instruction, Of
fered free to all girls and boys of
the district, will not be lost. There
were 80 children in last summers
classes getting individual instruc-
ton one period each week. Some
of the more advanced players had
their training in groups to con-
serve time.
While a child's Individual taste
in instruments must be consider
ed, there is always the possibility
that his choice may be guided to
fit Instrumentation needs in
either or both organizations, Mr..
Limburg explains. Right now, the
groups will be materially improv-
ed by the addition of bass from
bone and a pedal-tuned tympani.
To the outsider, the band is a
thrilling, colorful affair, but its
members know that it is made
possible through hard, conscien-
tous effort. Bandmen during the
school year have three one hour
rehearsalS week while orchestra
members have two such sessions.
Members also practice for a 20
minute period each week, in
dividually or with their instru-
mental group, and special diff
culties are overcome by practice
sessions at home.
However the hours spent in
preparation do not deter large
number of children from enroll
ing each year, while there are few,
if any who drop the course after
they start. This years band has
SO members, there are 20 in the
orchestra and As in the second
band. Taking some sort of in
strumental instruction are 81 SEN.
ior high students, 33 per cent of
the total enrolment of 263 stud
ents; from the junior high enroll
ment of 210, there are 43 young
musicians or 20 per cent. Twelve
older grade school children are in
one of the bands and q small
children have begun their musical
education this year with instruc-
ton and practice on the tonette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
Alexander Buys
Shoe Store Here

E. H. Alexander bought out
other stockholders of Herrold' 5
Shoe store in Redwood Falls, he
announced this week. He has
been associated with the estab-
lishment since 1887.
Up to the present time there
have been two stockholders be-
sides Mr.. Alexander. The store
will continue as a corporation.
B.sL. ,Farr who has been at the
store will leave Monday for Mi
not, North Dakota, where he has
a position as assistant manager of
an S and L department store. He
and Mrs. Farr have been living
in the first floor of >. the M. R.
Myers home at Second and Min
neSCta streets.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
Moose Mist

Fairbanks, Alaska - (P - In
freezing weather, moose some
times look like a "cloud drifting
along the ground" from an air.
plane.
The big animals are almost OBJ
scured by the pail of mist which
envelops them, Filler Frank Pol
lack reported. It's their breath
and heat from their bodies con-
densing.
The huge beasts leave the high
er regions, which lack timber and
are exposed to storms, for lower
areas with tree shelters and calm
er atmosphere.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-05-02
MILROY CLUB ELECTS

Milroy-Newly elected officers
of the Milroy Woman's Study
club are: president, Mrs. Mary
Ann Reed; vice president, Mrs.
Katherine Bosch; secretary, Mrs.
Irene Christophrson and treasur-
er, Mrs. Mabel Esser. The study
club will meet again in Septem-
Der which is earlier than usual.
The program committee includes
Mrs. June Thompson, Mrs. Rose
Regnier and Mrs. Violet Scharfe.
The club is sponsoring the Boy
Scout patrol which is starting in
Milroy with Rev. Circuit as
scoutmaster and Charles Toma-
SEX, assistant scoutmaster.