davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Trucking Association!
Oppose Increase in
Gasoline Tax
Boost Might Defect
Its Own Purpose,
House Group Told
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= l-Sent increase in the Fedora
gasoline tax. T,aking it 2l2 cents a
gallon, would tend" to defeat It's
own purpose" a representative of
American Trucking Associations said
today, by possibly curtailing use of
motor vehicles.
John V. Lawrence, general mana
ger of the association, suggested that
curtailment might cut receipts
from the gasoline tax.
He was the first representative of
private interests at House Ways and
Means Committee hearings on pro-
posals to raise $3600,000 900 in new
taxes Mr.. Lawrence said the truck
ing industry paid all general busi-
ness taxes other industries pay and
in addition 'over $100000,000 an
nually' in excise taxes on automo-
tive equipment and fuel.
n. A. NJ. May Back Program.
Earlier congressional circles heard
that the National Association of
Manufacturers, representing a big
SSlllCIlO vi lCdll WAS
ready to indorse the Treasury's new
revenue goal.
1t was learned that the m.alufac-
lures associations attitude was
based on estimates that Government
spending under the defense program
would jump from between S15,OO0,-
100000 and $4,000, 100000 in the
current calendar year to between
$4,000 100000 and $4,000, 600. 900 in
the 1912 calendar year and that
therefore, strong measures should be
taken to insulate the public debt
against the increases such tre-
mendous outlays otherwise would
create.
May Differ on Methods.
In calling for the additional reve-
nue. the Treasury estimated that the
eXpenditu. IS for the fiscal year 1912
starting next July /, would be
about $19,500, 100000, but that does
not necessarily conflict with the
N. A. MS estimates because the
latter were for the 1912 calendar
year and thus include a longer period
of peak" defense spending.
Informed souces said that while
the association, representing hun
dreds of manufacturers of all kinds.
would support the revenue goal pro-
posed by the Treasury, it might
differ as to some of the plans sug-
gested for reaching it.
When the committee began hear
ing testimony from the general
public as to how the money should
be raised it had two major plans
before it.
The Treasury's plan, presented
last week by Secretary Morgenthau
and Assistant Secretary Sullivan,
involved drastic increases in sur
taxes on individual incomes. Those
boosts, imposing an II per cent levy
ON the first dollar of taxable income,
would make some taxpayers bills six
times higher than they were this
year. Incomes in the lower and
middle brackets would be hardest
hit.
In addition, the Treasury proposed
a number of new excise taxes, higher
estate levies and suggested that
S4OO.OOO,OOO additional could be
raised annually by jacking up eX-
cess profits taxes.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Nozis Map New Economy for Europe
Cudohy Shown Plan to Group Nations Into Areas
Of Industry and Natural Raw Materials

The Nazi design of the business
t0orld OF the future is reported
here in the second OF t,Uo articles
By John Cudahy, distinguished
American diplomat, 1Oho 10as
Minister to Ireland, 1878, and
Ambassador to Belgium, 1939-4O.
Mr.. Cudahy, no,D in Germany as
a reporter, not as q representative
OF the State Department, has been
a frequent Disitor to that country.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
TuII Named Maryland
Secretary Of State
B. tie Associated Press.

b" TIE ASsOclsled Press.
ANNAPOLIS, April 28.-Miles T.
Tull of Marion, Somerset County.
today was appointed secretary of
State, replacing Francis Petrott oi
Frederick.
Gov. O'Conor, who made the ap-
pointment, announced that Mr..
Petrott would become acting adju-
tant general of Maryland, taking
over duties performed by Maj. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord before he went
on active Federal duty.
Mr.. Tull is expected to take his
new office, which pays $1,000. about
May /. He is an attorney, having hi
Offices at Princess Anne. He was
graduated from the University OF
Maryland Law School.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Weather Report
Furnished hv I


Columbia-Cear with
tonight little change temperature gentle moderate
northwest winds.
Maryland and vrginaFair tonight
temperature
Vrgna-Fair tonight slightly tonight
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Report for Last 48 Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday TO noon todsyl
Highest, 20. at 8 pm. yesterday. Year
ago. IS.
Lowest 81. at am. today. Year
ago, As.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, "a. on April 20.
Lowest, 16, on March 1S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours
A From noon yesterday TO noon todsyl
Highest, 81 per cent, at 3:55 am. today.
Lowest, 16 per cent. at 8 pm. yesterday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac slightly muddy
at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast snc
Geodetic SNrvey.)
Evening star., 1941-04-28

Recent studies indicate the ocean
waters off Oregon and Washington
gradually are growing warmer.
Evening star., 1941-04-28

Since 1850, California has pro-
duced $121 900, 900 worth of quick
silver.
Evening star., 1941-04-28

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation IN inches IN ths
The guardian., 1941-05-24

The Sept SOeurs Club will give their
annual Musicale Sip" Sunday, June 1,
4 pm. at 558 Mass. ave. Subscription
25 cts. Lillian Cooper, pres; Florence
Buckley, sec'y.
Mrs. Charles Taylor of Everett who
has been i'll for sometime passed away
this week at the home of her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robinson of Lake
Road, Wellesley entertained over the
weekend Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Cooper
and son, and Miss Mabel Dabney, all
from New York.
Isaac Taylor Post will hold their
memorial service at st. Bartholomew's
Church on Sunday, May 25.
H. Stevens, formerly proprietor of
the Rent-A-Bike Shop on Columbus
Ave, corner Northampton st., is now
employed as an airplane mechanic by
f. W. Wiggin Co., Norwood, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams of 81
Hammond st. spent Friday at Hyannis.
The Amician Club met at the home
of Walter Williams of Everett to for
mulate plans for summer activities for
the public enjoyment of its many
friends. President Taylor heard for
mer Secretary Boardley discourse at
length on the coming National golf
tournament and the part the Amicians
could play in the event. The members
are convinced that if Boardley can
swing a golf club in the same manner
that he can swing his audience there
is no question about who will be the
next champion.
The Good Friends Social Club at a
meeting Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Mildred Freeman, North Cam
bridge, completed plans for the caba-
ret and dance to be given in Jackson
Hall, Masonic Temple, Boston, Monday
night, May 26.
Mrs. Minnie R. Quinn of Philadel-
phia, recently the guest of her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
E. Richardson, Hammond St., Boston
was entertained also by Mrs. Josephine
Perkins of Cambridge and Mrs. Libby
Crump and sister of Roxbury.
w. E. Lew of New York, teacher OF
piano and voice, was among recent
visitors in Boston.
The guardian., 1941-05-24

On Sunday, May 25, a Musical Tea
will be given by Mrs. Josephine Per-
kins and daughter, Mrs. Irene Bryan,
at their home, 80 Mead ST., N. Cam
bridge, for the benefit of the new St
Assisting with arrangements, are Miss
Avis E. Battle, pianist; Mrs. Ellastine
Broadnax, soprano sOIOist; Mrs. Susan
Cox, Mrs. Anita Perkins, Miss Dorothy
Perkins, and other well known talent
Time $3.50 pm. Silver offering at the
door.
A dinner-concert was given by the
Conference Associates, Thursday night
at Grant A.M.E. Church, Rev. James
E. Crichlow, pastor Gladys Moore Per-
due was in charge of the musical pro-
gram which presented several popular
artists. A full course turkey dinner
was served.
Mrs. Carolyn Boifeuillette of Seattle
St., Allston, president of the Jolly Six
Pokena Club, is convalescing at Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital after an oper-
alton and expects to return home soon.
Mrs. Lena Wilder, rs Highland St.,
is visiting friends and relatives in At
lanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Singleton of II
Marble st., entertained friends in
honor of Mr.. Singleton's brother,
Joseph Singleton, on his recent visit
here from Fort Dix, N. J. About 30
guests spent an enjoyable evening with
dancing and other amusements con-
cluding with a delicious collation..
The summer exodus has already be-
gun as owners leave to open their cot
tages at Oak Bluffs, Hyannis, Mash
pee and other favorite resorts to await
the arrival of vacation guests.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Garnes, left Boston
Wednesday for Tallahassee, Fla, to
attend the graduation exercises of Flor
ida A. & M. College where her daughter
Carrie RECEIVERS her bachelors degree
She is motoring.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
CITY NEWS

The Resthaven League is holding
the second Annual Appreciation Day,
Sunday afternoon, May 25, from to
5, at Resthaven, 120 Fisher Avenue,
ROxbury. There will be an interesting
program and refreshments will be
served. Subscription 25 cents. Bus
leaves 522 Columbus Avenue promptly
at 2:30. Fare, 20 cents round trip.
Miss Sadie Griffin rendered her mo-
ther birthday party on Mothers Day.
Guests were present from Lynn, NAL
den, Newport and Providence, as well
as Boston. Mrs. Griffin was the recipi-
ent of many lovely gifts.
At the request of Miss Edna Black
and Joseph Badgett of the Edna Black
Associates, Councillor Daniel F. Ss1li-
van conferred with the traffic authori-
ties and had Hubert st. made a one
way street for the safety of the neigh
borhood children. The plan will be
tried for go days to see how the resi-
dents like it.
Mrs. Marie Crawford Boykin of New
York is at the home Of Mrs. Bessie
Swan on Yarmouth st. helping the
latter in adjusting her affairs.
The guardian., 1941-05-24

The Doris w. Jones School of Dance
presents its annual Dance Recital in
Jordan Hall on Thursday, June 5, at
Sis pm. Tickets $1.1O, S.S5 and SIS.
Tel. Highlands $3.50, 14S Townsend St.,
ROxbury.
A. E. Roberts, Mass. Ave. real estate
dealer,spent the early part of the week
on the Cape negotiating the sale of
cottages.
Mrs. Florence Penick is spending
Sunday at West Brookfeld, Mass,
where her husband Alonza Penick is
building a summer home.
Mrs. Gartrude Curtis Fleming of
Paterson, N. j., niece of Mrs. John B.
Hall, arrived this week to attend the
reunion of her class (1921 at Sar-
geants.
The Strathmore Tennis Club held its
last meeting for the season at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Batum, of
Allston, on the evening of the 10th. A
short business session was followed by
an interesting program consisting of
vocal and instrumental solos duets and
choruses, quotations, and readings by
the Misses Beatrice Robinson, Ethel
Riddick, Florence Williams, and Mes
danes Frances Prevoa, Winifred
Batum; and Mr.. W. Fl. Batum, and the
club mascot, Louisa Batum The latter
sang an original song.
Mrs. Francis W. Mccoy of Brook
Ave, left the city to make an extended
visit in the South. She goes direct to
Augusta, Georgia, where she will be
entertained by her brother-in-law and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Mccoy,
Jr of that city.
A chicken dinner was given by the
Hub Women's Social Club. Thursday
evening, May %, at % Yarmouth st.
The Sheloh KhalFs Electric Choir
will appear at the Fourth M. E. Church,
corner of Shawmut Avenue and vii
liam Street, Sunday Snght, May 25, at
1880 pm.
Mrs. Marilla Jackson drove over to
Detroit, Mich, this past week to visit
her daughter, Miss Faith Jackson,
granddaughter, Mrs. Hezekiah Hender-
son. Miss Jackson is on the secretarial
staff of the ALL. in Detroit, Mich.
The Everett Citizens League held
its regular meeting on Tuesday, May
20. During the meeting several import
ant reports were discussed and plans
made for the coming year. The presi-
dent stressed the need of concerted ac-
ton referring to the fight for the
Nurses bill, and also the great need Of
unity in the coming city election. A
committee was named to bring a report
as to how the League can be of service
to the boys at camp.
The Housewives League meets at
522 Columbus Ave, Monday evening,
May 26. All interested women are in
vited to attend.
The guardian., 1941-05-24

Members of La Martes Bridge Club
were luncheon bridge guests of Mrs.
William Thorpe, Monday afternoon at
80 Munroe St. Prizes were won by
Mrs. Maud Scott, Mrs. M. Carr and
Mrs. Helen Hathaway.
At the opening of William E. Carter
Playground baseball season, Sunday,
May II, the first ball was thrown by
David D. Kenney, candidate for City
Council in Ward 9. There was a large
attendance.
A surprise birthday party was ten
dered Mrs. Almira Matthews by her
husband and children Friday, May 16
at their home, 72 Jerome St., West
Medford. Mrs. Matthews received a
number of beautiful gifts. A delicious
repast was served. Besides the family
others present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Cass, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Cole
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bidz, Mes
danes Floria Smith, Lois Watson,
Hilda Letterstram, Dora Johnson, Es-
tella Crosby, Mary Emous, and Ben
jamin Washington.
Mrs. Josephine Perkins, who has
been confined to her home by illness,
is much improved and expects to be
out Sunday.
st. Bede's Literary and Musical
Guild of st. Cyprian's Church will have
its final Sunday meeting on May 25 at
$50. A program fitting the occasion
will be presented.
The Sept. SOeurs Club will give their
annual Musicale Sip" Sunday, June 1,
pm. at 558 Mass. ave. Subscription
25 cts. Lillian Cooper, pres; Florence
Buckley, sec'y.
The students from the three studios
of Anna Bobitt- Gardner, Mus. BIS,
will appear in their annual recital Fri
day, June 27.
The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters and Ladies Auxiliary success
fully carried through their annual May
dance Thursday night, May Is, at Ritz
Plaza Ballroom. The hall was filed
with merrymakers. The organization
is planning bigger and better" en-
tertainment and extends thanks to their
many patrons for their cooperation.
The Pansy Embroidery Club, Mrs.
Nellie E. Smith, president, is sponsor
ing Spring musical to be held at Lin
coin Hall, Sunday, May 25, 2:30 pm.
The committee has prepared a splendid
program and tea will be served.
The Group Ten Club has been work
ing overtime preparing for the Dance
to be given Thursday, May 20 at the
The guardian., 1941-05-24

A large group of guests enjoyed
musical and literary program Sunday
at musical tea given by the Itinerary
Club at the home of the Dan Tillmans
on Harrishof St. Mrs. Julia E. Ken.
nedy was mistress of ceremonies. The
president, Mrs. Lottie Tillman, told Of
the clubs history and progress and pre-
sented Miss Susie Jones of the Mass
State Union of Women's Clubs as the
guest speaker. Others on the program
were: Misses Gladys and Edna Berry
man, Pearl Griffith, Roslyn Clements,
Geneva Stewart, and Barbara Ware.
Mrs. Ella Ware was chairman and Mes
danes Helen Mason, Lena Roberts and
Dora Reid were hostesses. The pour
ers were Mrs. Flora Elmore Of the In
perial Art Club and Mrs. Mary Allen
of the Delmath Club.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
Deep River Boys
Here, May 20

The deep River Boys" are being
presented in person, at Jordan Hall,
Boston, on May % at 8:15 pm. under
the auspices of the "Social Il and
Charity Club.
These boys got their start over SIX
years ago when they first sang together
in the Hampton Institute Glee Club III
Virginia. They had formed quintet
in order to get outside engagements to
pay their way through college. Then
local acclaim turned their eyes In the
direction of Broadway. In New York
they were discovered" and named the
deep River Boys" by Rex ingram,
ode Lawd" of "Green Pastures. They
got their first big "break" when they
were signed for weekly appearance On
a national radio network.
In modernized Broadway version
of Shakespeare's "a Midsummer
Nights Dream, they held featured
spot. Today you can hear them twice
weekly over the Blue Network OF the
National Broadcasting Co.
Here is the entertainment you've
been looking for! With a repertoire OF
1000 tunes versatility is the keynote
Not only does this fine musical organl-
zation sing straight spirituals, but also
adapt this technique to renditlonS Oh
popular tunes.
This is the first time these boys have
sang in Boston.
Tickets on sale at the box Office
The guardian., 1941-05-24
Furnished Apartment
$3.50 a week

$3.50 a week
Light, airy, four-room furnished
apartment. Private bath. Large kit
chen. All improvements. Everything
separate. Best residential section in
Roxbury. Near new Charles st.
Church. Call Garrison 1886 any time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Red Gross Notes

women are urgently needed
70 assist Ia the Utica Red Cross
work. Doctors. nurses and hos
pitfalls cannot accomplish any
thing without the necessary
equipment
Women and children need to
b protested from exposure.
with warm clothing. This Is .
noteworthy, urgent necessity and
We called upon 70 help In what
ever capacity We are rble.
Never forget the old adage
'sLst u not only Be good, but
good for something was more
workable and the time WA never
better than now. Let " keep up
the work - that supplies may
reach thar destinaton On time
and thus develop thu pride Of our
community IN the thought that
W are doing our part In . time
Of 'criAis.
The Surgical Dressing group
meets every Thursday at I pm.
In the Lutheran Parish House
under the direction Of Mrs. Earl
Sippsfley.
Tho Sewing group h meeting
every Friday ut $50 pm. In the
Methodist church under direc-
ton Of Mrs. w. Paul Nicholas.
Mrs.. Sidney OdgerS has charge
Of The knitting ard both sewing
and knitting may Be taken home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Utica Tuesday
Club Meets
for Last Time

UTTCA--The Utica Tuesday
Club held it, Last business meet
ing Of the year 1t the home Of
Mrs. A. b. Ladd o7l0 Auburn
road, on Tuesday afternoon, BE-
fore the program of the after
noon business was transacted
chief among which was the
pledging Of 800 for tie current
expenses Of the Utica libf1fy.
The treasurer's yearly report
sfiowGd more than $ll0.Oo rails
ed for the library fund the past
year.
The annual Reciprocity Day
will be Saturday, May IA, ct the
Methodist church. Il was also
announced that . trip would be
taken by the club early In June
to the gardens ct Alger House.
Detroit.
1T has been IN unusually
pleasant and profitable year for
the club" stated thu president,
Mrs. James Fletcher.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Utica Rotary Club Host
to Boy Scouts at Meeting

Dickie Tews, son Of President
Or. A. y. Tews. and Master hcbt.
Ksrns, young con Of Dr.. Thomas
J. kefns.
Tollowins supper the group
was entertained BY Fred Bear,
from the Bear Archery Com
pany, Detroit, who gave IN sx-
hibition Of bow and arrow shots.
A visitor was Ivan II. Long.
. Pontiac manufacturer.
Among business transacted
was the voting Of Z gift d $500
to the Utica library. This II In
addition to 4 pledge already
made.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Notes

The Women's Society for
Christian Service Of the Meth
odist church met with Mrs. Ray
Geno Wednesday afternoon Of
this week.
Mr.. End Mrs. Frank Bradley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orvy Hulett,
ST., spent the weekend In the
Bradley cabin near Luzurne.
The Armada Literary club
met with Mrs. Clarence Weed
Tuesday evening. April -. The
topic was "Home Mite" Mrs. 8.
J. PAUL. gave q paper on ''The
Emily Post Of so Years Ago"
Mrs. Jess Ward and Mrs. o. Z.
Ellis gave papers on "Humor in
the Home" and Mrs. Frank True
gave q paper on Character
Building In the Home"
The club will sponsor the
mother and daughter banquet to
be held in the Congregational
church Tuesday evening. May Is.
o
The Klay Bank Klub met
with Mr.. and Mrs. rrank Byland
Friday evening, April -. Pi-
nochls was played. Louis Schiller
won high score for the men, and
Mrs. Byland y on high score for
the women. Oscar Schnell won
low score for the men and Mrs.
Walter Schirmer low score for
the women.
Frank Secory spent the week.
end 1t the home Of Mr.. and Mn.
Roy Conner. Mrs. Secory. who
had spent the weekend with her
parents, accompanied him to
Syracuse, New York, Mon
day morning. Mr.. Secory will
play baseball with the Cincin-
natl Reds this season.
Born 70 Rev. and Mrs. Robert
McCleary Of Carsonville, In San
duSlky General hospital, . son,
Tuesday, April ~. Rev. Nc
Clsary was formerly pastor Of
the Armada Methodist church.
The McClearys have another
son about two years old.
o.
Mrs. Ford Hulett and Mrs.
Laura Hill have organized .
children's society for Christian
service, to b known - the
Friendly League. Members Of
the primary and Junior depart
uionts of the Methodist church
comprise the organization.
The first meeting was held IN
the Hulett home and officers
were elected. They are: pred
dent Sue Ellen Hulett: vice
presidents, Mary Alice Ward,
Donna Meeker and Barbara
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Utica Garden
Club to Meet
at High School

uT1CA-Ths My meeting o1
III Utica Garden Club win be
hold On Monday, Nay >. at 9
pm. at the Utica High school.
Bruce Collins, president Of
In Michigan Dahlia Society.
viii tjvs . talk on dahlias and
nla6iolus, which WIN be Illus
6otod with colored Kodachrome
pictures Of gladi6lus and dAhlias.
Plans will be diScussed for
the flower and vegetable show
which will be held this summer.
Each person attending the
meeting will b given his choice
Of eithsr . dozen gladiolus bulbs
or Z Ane dahlia plant.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Utica PTA
Planning
Dance

UTTCA-The Utica Parent
Teacher Ass0ciation = planning
g. Nay 41Aea Ia b hald IN the
high school auditorium On Sat-
urday evening. May 10. Music
will b fslrnishsd By Melvin Cou-
Ions Orchestr1.
'Procoeds from the card party
held "a Saturday evening were
@1o.S0. with - tables It play.
Mrs.. Leonard Morrieon. local
president. and Mrs. F0acier ~
tended the state meeting h Flint
last week.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

UTICA The Utica Rotary
Club had % their guests on
Tuesday night representatives
from the Utica Scout Troops and
others. Scoutmaster Walsh was
present with eight scouts from
Troop % and Hamsl Smith.
Scoutmastsr Of the st. Lawrence
Troop. had eleven boys with
him. Kurt Hsidsand and Melvin
Kidd were guests. also Master
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02
Large Crowd Greet
Performance Of Utica q

An enthusiastic audien { .
greeted the inititl perfornance
Of Everybody Here" last night
presented In the Utica High
school auditorium b. . east Of
% prominent UtiGa men.
From the opening scene show
ing two hick janttors preparing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-02

Meeker; treasurer, Patty Greg
DRY, recording secretary, Made
lyn Meeker; corresponding Sec
rotary, Evelyn Hughes. The
group will meet every Tuesday
after school.
Mrs. james McCleary and
baby are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Manville Of
Ridseway, Pa. Mr.. McC leary win
join her % soon a. school Il out,
and they will spend their sum-
mer vacation there. Mr.. Nc
Cleary IL superintendent of Rose
vile schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hill and
son, Billy, Of Detroit, were Sum
day evening guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Manska and fam
lily.
The Heldt district school Is
closed on account Of several
cases Of mumps.
Government officials h ave
leased the office occupied by
Frank A. Priestap for Z period
CT 10 years. It will be remodslsd
and used for the Armada post
office. Mr.. Priestap was given 10
days to find q new location for
his office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Kent
moved into the John Traub resi-
dence on West Main street Sat
arday. Mrs. Kent has been clerk
Ing in Roger & Company store
for about . month. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wegner
and family Of Attention were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Mead.
%
The senior class has ito dates
ret for graduation. 8accalau-
reate services win be held Sun
day, June 1. Glass night will be
Tuesday, June 3, and commence
ment Tuesday evening, June 8.
The class Il planning on Z trip
TO washington, D. c.
"Just-a-Mere club" met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Almer
Shaw Saturday evening, April
20. Mrs. Martin Montgomery
won high score for the women at
cards, and Herbert Owens won
high score for the mon. Hartley
Edwards won low score for the
men end Mrs. L. c. Helberg won
low for the women.