davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-02
NEWSPAPERS and
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
BOYCOTT NAzI EXPOSE
(By Federated Press)

NEW YORK.-A magazine that let's
90 with a double barreled attack on
Henry Ford Fritz Kuhn and the big
shot fifth-columnists can't buy any
help from the New York daily news
papers and Postal Telegraph Co.-so
the publishers of Friday learned.
Only exception to the general boy
colt of Fridays attempt to advertise
its expose was the newspaper PM. In
news story (PM carries no adver-
tising) the paper told how nine daily
newspapers had rejected copy for the
full-page advertisement. The spurned
copy would have netted the publishers
almost $4,000
The advertisement was headed I'm
believable!" Based on the first article
az a series entitled Merchants of
Hate,"Tin Friday for Sept. II, 1t said
that "proofs, names, documents
would be given on "the men behind
fascist plotting and anti-semitism in
America"
There was no question of libel, since
the advertising copy did not reveal
any of the names. A sensational letter
to Fritz Kuhn, signed W. j. Cameron
of the Ford Motor company, was
shown, but with the names obliterated.
When the New York Times, the
New York Post, the New York Herald
Tribune, the News, the Mirror, the
Bronx Home News and the three Jew
ish language dailies said mo, thanks"
Friday hired eight Postal Telegraph
messenger boys to distribute throw
Always in the Times Square area and
other midtown points.
The leaflets reproduced the censored
ad with the caption: "This is the ad
the papers refused to print" For five
hours the messengers handed copies
to pedestrians, getting rid Of about
10000 before one of the leaflets
reached officials of the Postal Tele-
graph.
H. M. Davis, head of PostaPs mes
senger service, then notified Friday
that uniformed Postal boys could not
be used for the work.
Oueried by Federated Press, Davis
said I'VE always reserve the right TO
say whether our messengers shall be
used. In this case the leaflets might
possibly cause friction or loss of con-
fidence."
1t was pointed out to Davis that the
only friction would be created among
nazi sympathizers. He was asked: as
Postal interested in protecting their
feelings"
81 have no reason to answer that
question" Davis replied, with some
Irritation. "If the material is objec-
tionable to any part of the public, we
reserve our right to refuse to dis
tribute it."
but who would object besides the
nazis?"
At this point the reporter found that
he wasn't talking to Davis any longer.
Joseph W. Cannon, advertising CEN
sor of the Times, said: "The Times
does not disclose the reasons for cen
soring advertising. They may be OBJ
tanned only by subpoena"
Ironic aspect of the newspapers re-
lection of $4,000 in advertising reve-
nue. is that several of the dailies have |
been complaining to negotiators of the |
american Newspaper Guild (CIO) that
hard times made pay raises impossible. |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-02
MONTANA BENEFITS
BY WHEAT LOANS

The United States department of
agriculture reported during the past
week wheat loans amounting to 49,
052,726.64 have been made to Montana
4,202 loans were made in the state on
the following basis: Farm storage
wheat, 144,652 bushels, and warehouse
storage wheat, 4,659,840 bushels.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-02

NEW YORK.-FP)-The American
Optical company, Bausch & Lomb OPP
teal. company, rs smaller firms ana
6S company officials were indicted IN
four civil suits charging them with
fixing unreasonably high prices for
glasses and optical accessories.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-02
NOTICE

T A meeting of the Montana Progressive Council will be
city of Great Falls, Sunday October 49, 1870
purpose of actively supporting candidates In the
coming who sympathy with the aims of leglt
mate and Farmer organizations. Your organization
urgently requested send Delegates Meeting place will be
Eagles Hail. 10 A. M. small contribution to defray
expenses will be appreciated
Signed
Sam Spiege, Chairman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-02
FIRE LOSSES ARE
GIVEN IN REPORT

Fire losses in Montana during the
first six months of the current year
totaled $252,918.62, State Fire Marshal
A. C. Parsons has reported. The total
loss in 1889 was $7S0,907.71, he said.
Biggest cause of fires so far this year
is the careless handling of cigarettes,
Parsons said
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-02
Rural Coop Gets $25O,OOO
For Identification

NEWAYGO, Mich.-(FP)-The 0. &
A. Electric Cooperative of Newaygo,
Mich, has obtained $5,250,O00 from the
rural identification administration to
build 179 miles of transmission line.
1t will serve $50 members in Wexford,
Osceola and other towns in western
Michigan.
Previous allotments built 1,194 miles
of line serving 2,917 cooperative men,
bers.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-10-02

WASHINGTON.-FP) - Establish
ment of a defense communications
board to coordinate the relationship
of all branches of communication to
the national Defense" was announced
here Sept "a by the White House. The
board will have no power to censor
radio or other communications or to
take over any facilities, the announce
ment said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
TO BALLOT ON
CONSOLIDATION

GIG HARBOR The Midway,
Artondaie and wollochet school
districts win vote on the question
Of consolidation at the March cleo
ton. The districts would CONSOLE
date with the wollochet school.
using the present building which
Is the best Of the three. The Crom-
well district. which had been in the
discussions. has withdrawn in favor
of retaining its own building.
Officers named by the Rosedsle
Hall association include Christ
Thompson, president; A dolph
Sehmel, vice president: Mrs. Josie
Bertschy, secretary; Mrs. Chris
Thompson. treasurer, and John
Sloat, trustee.
The Rosedale Cemetery associa-
ton named Adolph Sehmel presi-
dent F. G. Milne, secretary-treas-
urer, and J. Sloat, John Goldman
and John Eide, trustees.
Mrs. Anna D. Weber of Gig
Harbor, prominent in st. Nicholas
Catholic church Altar society work
and civic organizations, died Mon
day at Tacoma hospital. Perkins
will announce the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Perkins were
weekend guests of their son, C. A.
Perkins, and daughter, Mrs. How
ard Willett, of Bellingham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
Perfect Beauty
viii Be X-raued

OXFORD. Eng.-Unity vslkyrie
Freeman Milford. Adolf Hitlers
personification OF the perfect
Arysn beauty" will undergo x-ray
examinations shortly to determine
the seriousness of two bullet
wounds in her head, II was under
stood today.
Miss Freeman-M Milford was re-
ported going on all right" after
her parents. Lord and Lady Redes-
dale, visited her in Radcliffe in
Urinary where she has been under
the care Of the noted brain spe-
eialist. Professor Hugh w. B.
Cairns. since last Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

and q dash Of abacadabra to troll
successfully for fish.
Undaunted by q speed of IL
knots. . throbbing propeller and
engine vibration that Is anything
but subtle; oblivious to the sundry
merits of assorted spinners, spoons,
lures, etc.-stuff and nonsense. saw
the fishermen Of the "Heffron."
Procedure
First you get yourself a fish
hook about the size Of 4 gaff, then
you acquire . couple of fathoms
Of piano-wire tperchance swiped
from some unsuspecting beer
joints nickelodeon) and q couple
of heaving-lines.
The first 10 bent to the second,
and the result bent to the hempen
heaving-lin
Then you call upon the cook and
beg bacon rind or a chunk of beef,
perhaps. That's the bait-say q
couple Of pounds Of it.
Then throw the works overheard
and make the bitter end fast to
the rail. Then forget 1t while you
go about your business.
Amazing Catches
And when you come back the
next day-you're very likely to be
surprised. Mayhap youT have q
bonita or some other edible fish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31


for centuries.
Or maybe you will have caught
some odd-shaped. leering piscator-
ial freak seldom seen this side Of
its own neither world.
As q matter of fact, 1t Is the
latter which seems to be the result
most frequently, according to the
fishermen of Capt. Geddes' troll
ler." But therein lies the fascina-
ton Of the sport-you can't out.
guess or out-imagine the results.
And considering there's no work
involved, the catches are pretty
good; sometimes a specimen weigh
ing close to 200 pounds.
Hopefuls
Two local lads this week are
taking the U. 8. maritime commits
sion's examination In an endeavor
to obtain berths as cadet officers
in the American merchant marine.
About 16,50o young men between
Is and rs years old applied to take
the current exam. OF 400 found
eligible for entrance examinations,
only ~ were chosen from WASH
ington.
The pair from Tacoma are
Chester A. Crist, sos So. 34th
st.; Arthur Raphalowitx, sS1
So. Cushman ave.
Tests are being given simulta-
neously all over the U. S. this week,
with results announced the latter
part Of March. Successful candi-
dates will report first to 4 training
station, have two years duty in a
merchant vessel, one year of shore
side schooling, and the fourth and
final year again at sea, after which
they are eligible to take an exam
for license as third mate or third
assistant engineer.
Applications for next years ex-
aminations will be called for next
autumn. We will announce the
dates and particulars at that time.
Does anybody know the where
abouts Of Richard B. Peterson,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

attend churches ct their own de-
nomination and choosing in TA-
coma or thersabouts for Sunday
morning worship. gathering again
In the afternoon for the final
CONVENTION service ct Lake City
church. Rev. Wilbur Scare u
Spokane's 4th Prssbytsrian
church will be the speaker.
Ohelrs 70 Stag
Special music for the various
services win b rendered by choirs
from Christian Dndeavor churches
IN Tacoma and Sumner.
Again this year. . Junior con-
vsntton win - held, undsr the
direction Of Gladys Ryan. q
summer. district junior supsrin-
ten1eot. These meetings win take
pIa6sf n the Little Brown church
from 10 .. N. to . p. n. SATURDAY.
Plans for ths sntirs eonvsntion
have bssn IN charge Of committees
appointed IN the host church and
members Of the district eabinst.
Jean shining = registrar and ~
ports that Registrations have
mounted rapidly during the past
week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

than An S.,d ho.n,t.,. h,,. A..
h,,t.r ns,,r. - M. $780, 20
N. ,y..,n.r ...s,,..u -. a..
finn. ut,,. onncrt,,r,,v.. .,,...-
Pu..,.r wo,,ndsd
Amon~ tho.. ts.v ,..c,.s
"a 5000 h..,, =. A. o..
Ga .,.t,o.. v....-
so...- Ii. "a. -. .ss
=, a. .hc.l1.. nv =. ..-,.I
S. hor,n
"a. ..<,..a =. l.. ,.v.,.s.
vho v.,. hn.v nr,s-st;,, CO.,
,or h,,,
aG,v. m. !. ,,,.. .,s TN
tell h., vh.t a. Al, \. ..,d
ard s,S
Th.rs w. .om. ,n,.r,rv n.,,.,
action ON "a. Ksr.u.n ,.thnsm.
from, las, n,gn, Ty.n,v pus.,.a.
m.nsg.a 90 oro.. ,hs a.. 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
BUCKLEY FIRE
FIGHTERS BUSY

BUCKLEY-After eight days 0
raging gales and biting cold. Buck
ley's big wind" has finally sub
sided and activity 10 resuming IL
normal trend once more. Member
of the Buckley volunteer fir
department stayed in the fire hal
in case a call was sent in durin,
the night.
The fire department was csllet
out last Tuesday evening to put oui
a fire at this Buckley Hemlock mil
which swept into land known a
the 40 acres" The blaze. caused
by sparks from the incinerator
was thoroughly drenched by the
firemen until it was apparently
out, but during the night the wind
rose and famed . few sparks te
life which spread the fire through
the 40" and across the fields to
within q few feet Of the homes II
the end OF Jefferson street where
the firemen, with the help Of prop
erty owners. put it out once more,
Chimney fires were responsible
for three more alarms during the
day. The first at Callaham's on
East Main st., the second at Boil
tons, near the hemlock mill, and
the third at the "Curlsy" Klinls
home on the west side.
According to Roy Bowler, the
only damage caused by the mill
fire was to fences In the 40 acres
and . small loss at the hemlock
mill when the office was damaged
by fire.
Open Once Again
Buckley's schools, closed . sec.
ond time last week due to the in
creasing number Of flu and measles
cases, reopened Monday and the
epidemic appears to be over.
People of Finnish descent living
west Of Buckley are sponsoring q
relief fund drive to raise money
to send to Finnish war sufferers.
The various Buckley clubs and
organizations will be solicited and
the drive will be brought to q close
Saturday, Feb. 10, with q dance
in the Finn Settlemen hall.
Those working on the Finnish
relief committee are w. T. Hahto,
onnie Lake and George r. Matson.
Officer Elected
Members of the Finnish Hall as
ISOLATION met Wednesday night at
their hall five miles west of Buck
ley to map out plans for the coming
year.
Officers elected to fill the chairs
next year are: President, Elmer
Hyppa; secretary, Elmer Lame;
treasurer. George r. Matson; care.
taker, John Hyppa, and the board
of trustees, w. T. Hahto, Onnie
Lake, George r. Matson and Elmer
Hyppa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

Subjects to Be discussed include
the following titles: Diagnosing
. Sick World" The World Of To-
morrow" youth In the World of
Tomorrow, "Women in the World
Of Tomorrow" Religion In the
World Of Tomorrow, Science In
the World Of Tomorrow" Society
and Mental Hygiene in the World
Of Tomorrow" and THE Com
munity Of Tomorrow"
Lecturers will include DR.. Max
i'm Won Brevern and DR.. Thomas
I. Cook Of the political science
department Of the University Of
Washington: Rev. DIR. Il. Raymond
Attebery. minister Of Grace Meth
odist church Of Seattle; Mr..
George Hsllyer Of Tacoma; DR..
Helen Gibson Hogus, executive
secretary, Washington state So
cisty for Mental Hygiene; Mrs.
Arthur Huston Of Seattle; DR..
= aAih H. kAikBtCh Vi tnC oNAiOOi VI
Aeronautical Engineering, u. Of
W.: DR.. Paul b. Means, College Of
Puget Sound; DR.. Francis r. Pow
err. acting dean Of the school of
education, u. Of W.; DR.. Jennie I.
Rowntree, school Of home econom-
ics, u. of w: DR.. Marvin r.
Dchafer, head q sociology depart
msnt, G. r. D.; DR.. George Il.
Taylor. school Of Oriental studies,
u. Of W.; Rabbi Baruch I. TRIGGER;
DR.. Donald H. Webster, bureau Of
government research, u. Of W.:
Dr.. Frank q. williston, head Of
the political science department.
c. p. g.; DIR. Ernest r. Witts, d.
rector, graduate school Of social
work, u. Of w.
Tickets at . nominal price are
available at Rhodes Bros. at the
Doohnook On the second floor, at
Fishers through the Ladies' Mu-
steal club. 7th floor; also at the
7. N. c. A. and at the Y. w. c. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
War TAkES.285
SHIPS AT SEA!

LONDON Lioyds List. insur.
ance underwriters publication. an.
nounced today that 3s5 merchant
vessels have been sunk since the
start Of the war to midnight Of
Jan. 2S. OF these lis were neutral
and lat were allied, including l3s
British, II French and one Polish.
Neutral shipping sunk totalled
3S5.SS2 tons against Sta, 7os tons
Of allied shipping.
Among the neutrAls the Nor
weGians have suffered the hsav-
lest losses with the Swedish SEC
ond, Greeks third and Danish
fourth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
Mrs. Berry Sees
Husband in Pen

WALA WALLA-Mrs. Kent w.
Berry came here from Olympia
today to visit her husband, who ia
serving a life term in the state
penitentiary for kidnapping and as
saulting Irving Baker, = retired
coast guard officer.
DR.. Berry, who believed Baker
stole Mrs. Berry's love, was con-
victed with three confederates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
c|)|lvE|(I1oN1o
START FRIDAY
Christian Endeavor
Gathering to Be
at Lake City

~ coming weekend WIN find
crowu expected TO total 700 Of
~s~ .s ~
s-.'., ansiI
~ - -. ~ 20 -
x~.-,.s. ~,
~ NM mestfne o. ne session
m - On risday nasht WITH Rev.
n0S q n oniverav
en enurcn N sestus. -
rev. Ddois Coy pastor
~ nost cnurca. wM act -
ns seeoer Tor tns convention.
.ssuuAys seneoole w'li mciuds
80 - q classee wnose Leaders
~ ~ ~. nanon silnt O tns
st cnu1cn m ~
49, 1919 p,oo ON ~
- sno snosner Two
c.vo % usn I'm.
~ snoo = cnarge g
~ nuueuse. stAte Snr'stian
O1 l's'u cusry.
hesssse - saturday
One Of ths highlights Of the
yearly gathering win b the satur-
ny night banquet whose thsms
chs year VIII b 'Homscoming. I"
yormer district cabinet member
NV ben invited - special
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

b 4 Rim An authorized
source said today that DIR.
Wlpert Won Bluecher, German
minister to Finland, was expect
Cd 10 come to Berlin In the near
future ito report"
Despite Its collaboration with
Russia, and Russia's proclama-
ton Of peoples government"
Of Finland, consisting Of emigre
Finnish Communist, Germany
has maintained diplomatic rela-
lions with Finland and has NOT
recognized the peoples" re-
gime, which ut last report was
functiG.....g In u corner Of Fin
land near the Russian frontier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

who was an engineer in the Lake
Fighting" about 1923?
Seems a friend of his, a New
York attorney named Henry Lauf-
balm, has lost track of him and
would like to get in touch with
him.
Detective Captain Cliff Osborne
received letter from Laufbahn
asking help in locating Peterson,
his family or friends. SOS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FINNISH WAR

viipuri was clearly audible over
the telephone. Miller had just re-
marked that he was going to go
out and try to get something to
eat because We had no luncheon
yesterday. due to the fact they
won't serve meals during air raid
alarms" The bombing and shoot
ing began at that moment and he
added: Looks like another raid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

After listening
to millions Of
theories and ALI
bis propounded
by the sporting
anglers who dot
s o u n d waters
Sc en- days .
week In pursuit
Of salmon, ct al,
we felt sure that
II n ee DIS the
gre a test cum
ming rarAp1opy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
oming UP and another luncheon

coming UP and another luncheon
vanishing.")
In one field hospital sur
geons operated on the wounded
46 hours without rest and with
no food except coffee.
The staff of one hospital train
had no regular sleep for 10 days
until yesterday. when they slept "a
hours.
Whenever the Russian wounded
can be rescued before they freeze
to death. Firms say. they are given
the same treatment as the Finnish
wounded. ! have seen many Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
Series of Lectures Starts
At Talmud TOrah on Feb. 19

"The World Of Tomorrow" will be the title of this years
lecture arranged and conducted by Rabbi B. TRIGGER
of Congregation Tamud Torah This marks the third annual
lecture series nonsectaran basis and Of wide interest
There will be eight lectures this eight consecutive
Monday evenings beginning Feb 49, and continuing through
April g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

II you're not using II. sell It with
q Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 31b1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

Capt Edward Dick Geddes youngish Tacoma skipper who
commands the big Weyerhaeuser ntercoasal freighter
Heffron and former shipmate of ours is home again
this weekwth nothing startling to relate other than
How to Troll On the High Seas With 8,000on Ship"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

to which not even the most stingy
owner could object. the system Is
met with surprising good luck.
Evening star., 1940-05-22

PICTURED (A): Te-Toek- Toe" novelty
figured morquisetts. los" wide TO poir, ~
yords long. Rose. blue, gold. green Or peoeh.
PICTURED (B: Sheer French morqusette:
2h yords long, l0S" wide to pair. Rose. blue,
gold, green or peoch. Poir-----2.6o
Evening star., 1940-05-22
S!?'.6!9) =.

NOT PICTURED: milky Wey" Morquisette;
myiod Of dots on softsst mosquisette. 2h
yards long, l08" vide to pair. Crsom color.
NOT PICTURED: Chenille Dot Morquiset.s;
l0S" wide to poir. zh yords long. Pieoted
edges. Ivory. white Or esssheIl. Par-$2.69
The PaIais Royal,
Curtain Second Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-04

y L Ilt-N1 CpJT GIN O-OO
\ whole summer wardrobe for
Riddles is presented in these two
versatile Marian Martin styles. Pat
tern 9O54 includes both an unlmed
cape and Shirred panelled pantie-
crock with cap or puff sleeves. The
other practical style, Pattern 9236,
makes either Il SIm-drcSS or 4 jump
er and blouse outfit.
Pattern 9Jj+ may be ordered only
in cnildren'S sizes ,. +. s. 8 and III.
Size 6. dress. requires , 3-4 yards -
inch fabric and yards lace edgln2:
cape. 81 yards contrast. Pattern
1926 may be ordered Only in chill
lyen's sizes :. 6. 3. 10 and y. Size
s. Sun-dreSS. requires l T-8 yards
So inch fabric and 81 yard ruffling;
jumper. rs yards 80 inch fabric
md blouse. 81 yard contrast.
Send fifteen cents in coins for
each Marian Martin pattern. Thirty
cents (3Oc) for both. Be sure to
write plainly your size, rance, ad-
dress. and style number.
Send your order TO Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department.
232 ". 18th Street. New York, N, Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-04
Social Security Accounts
Are Checked Without Charge

Raleigh, May 4.-Workers who
wish 10 check the accuracy of their
social security accounts for old-age
and survivors Insurance. of those past
65 who wish to file a claim for in
surance payments, do not need to pay
anyone to assist them, Mr.. Wade
manager of the Social Security field
office in Raleigh, pointed out today.
He said that procedures established
by the Social Security board furnish
employees with assistance in check
ing their accounts aid filing claims
for insurance payments.
Recent inquiries received by the
field office, Mr.. Wade said, indicate
a belief on the part Of some workers
that they need to pay for the services
of an outside person in order to be
sure that their rights are protected
He explained that the Social Security
Board has the duty Of keeping &C
curate wage records and paying in
surance benefits to all eligible per-
sons and that it has established pro-
cedures to carry out these RESPONSE
iblitieS fully. He added. however, that
tho boards procedures do not pro-
hibit the worker from being repre-
sentcd by an outside person if he
so wishes.
Mr.. Wade explained that the field
office is prepared to give all claim
ants-WorkerS past Is and the fami-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-04
Youth Group Has
Dinner at Church

The Youth Division OF Christ
Methodist church had an enjoyable
banquet Friday night in the Phila-
thea room Of the church. The tables
were attractively decorated with
spring folWers. >treamerS. and Hght-
ed candies. Paper hats at each place
added color and fun to the occasion.
An interesting program was pre-
scented, with the pastor, the Rev. I.
!. Whitehead offering prayer after
the opening song. The president of
the group. c. L. Finch, Jr.. Welcom-
cct those present, to which Miss
Minerva Faljincr responded.
Misses t,aricne and Evelyn Baker
played TWO enjoyable piano duets,
ard Misses Ann Nichols and Frances
Hight also pleased their audience
with piano selections. The group
sang several pep songs. Is each per
son present did a stunt.