davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Plot on Wa+erfronts
/ was silent. Weiss added:

/ was silent. Weiss added:
at is one thing to strike
against the capitalists; II is
an entirely different thing to
go on strike against a social
list state"
l was deeply disturbed. What
lila Weiss had told me of the
Communist offensive to control
the waterfronts made. my heart
beat faster. In the end we would
win; the red flags of freedom
and equality would fly over the
most distant ocean; sailors
would be masters of their ships;
precious cargoes would be car
ried to fill the needs of peoples
and not the shipowners' pockets.
| was resolved to do my share
to carry communism to victory
on the seas. So would Bandura,
| had felt sure, whose readiness
to lay down his life for the
workers cause was beyond all
doubt. And now came Weiss who
said that Bandura was foe of
social revolution, and an enemy
of the Soviet Union,
This was my first encounter
with the ruthless intolerance of
"a monolithic creed toward all
individual independence of atti-
tude and thinking. 1t was not
Weiss who had originated the
plan to defame and to break
Bandura; he was simply carry
ing out a command.
He was a Bolshevik of the
East European school who
would not shrink from murder
ing his own brother if his chiefs
told him that such an act would
bring victory a tiny step closer.
Without such men, and such
blind loyalty, the Comintern
could not survive.
Disloyalty l d etest ted. A
traitor was not worth a bullet.
Yet, / recognized the hideous
alternative: If lila spoke the
truth, a refusal to betray Ban
dura would make me appear as
"a traitor to the Communist
cause.
Before the Montpelier left
Antwerp, l asked B a n d ur a
point-blank:
"Are you for workers
power in Russia"
His gaunt face contracted as
il under a spasm of pain. He
fshed some Dobbelman tobacco
out of his hip pocket, rolled a
cigaret, and lit it. Then he said
calmly:
81 know why you ask this.
Yes, I am for a free society Of
workers, but In Russia the
workers have no power and
no real freedom. No Party can
give the workers freedom. For
freedom they must fight them
selves"
"The Communists lead them
in this fight" / protested.
"MOst Communists / know
are fine, brave men," Bandura
said. "Only their leaders
bah!" His arms flew out in a
gesture of despair. "They are
mutton thieves" he added
fiercely.
My attempt to change Ban
dura's views was futile. LILA
Weiss had his way.
ITO Re rontintredl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

Above prayer children which there have been
many REQUESTS a formerly much used
PRAYER eliminating III Should Die Before Wake
There inspiring experiences this life than sieng
young child say bedtime praycrs-EVD)
DIFFERENCES: What like abundance of fresh laundry
always on Homemade highballS Breakfast the
Driving golf driving Blue suits Gray
Rotation pool pnoche dice throwing and blackjack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Told About Funeral

took off my cap. Bandura
told me about her funeral. He
and his helpers had devoted two
full days to collect money
aboard the ships to bury Mari
cite with revolutionary honors.
At night they had raided the
parks and a number of private
gardens, and had collected a
mountain of fresh green's and
Spring flowers. They had carried
her coffin on their own Shout
ders, and a train of waterfront
Iagitators of many nationalities
had followed them with red and
black flags. Bandura had made
IA speech over the open grave.
The inscription on the tomb
stone, Bandura told me, read:
"Mariette, W no loved and
aided the toilers OF the sea-"
I'm glad you did 1t that
way" said.
Rest assured" Bandura
said with a melancholy grin:
mo decent gal has ever had
more sincere mourners, nor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

String quartcts. Throaty voiced torch sing
erS Pork chops and sweet potatoes. Dance
music YOU can keep time with.
As for pet peeveS l don't like sport
broadcaSterS who build up a duh race or a
rotten fight into dramatic and exciting
spectacle BE welcome relief If some
sport broadcaster would say:
Folks. this isn't fight it's waltz"
and then start whistling Two Hearts That
Beat IN Waltz Time
/ don't care for hearts of lettuce salad
red hats on the wrong women, race tracks
where the fields are small, night baseball,
platinum blondes girls named May who
spell it Maye, or Coloratura sopranos.
HAZEL FORBES. Once of F. Ziegfeld's
Il glorified girls. Now Mrs Harry Rich
man. Have heard the Richmans had a
serious disagreement which all started
when Hazel said Harry wore too much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Overwhelming News

/ The effect which this news
had on me was overwhelming.
The hatred l felt for a system
which destroys in cold blood the
best sons of the working class
was so great that l was speech
less for several minutes.
Inside l boiled with helpless
rage, and with shame, Over
there in Germany comrades
went into dungeons for life, and
here was well on my way to
enjoy the Hollywood humbug.
Virchow pulled a soiled sheet
of printed paper from his kit
bag and handed it to me. !
stared at it. 1t bore the title.
"Sturm'-Tempest-and a sub
title, by Seamen-For Seamen.'
I 1t was an underground news
paper printed by the marine
section Of the Communist Party
Of Germany. It's contents were
infammatory. They gripped me
and shook me through and
through.
I'm going back to fight"
l said.
Virchow drew back.
Germany is the lOusiest,
toughest country, in the
world" he mumbled. T'll
never go back"
"Then you're a deserter."
"And what are yOu?"
I'm going back"
l threw away a fair chance
for a peaceful life. l journeyed
to San Pedro and pestered the
shippers and mates of every
ship bound for Europe. The cap
tain of the United American
Lines fret 6 h ter Montpelier
signed me on as an able-bodied
seaman. Thirty days later, under
a gloomy North Sea sky, the
Montpelier Unanswered through
the locks and moored in Ant
werp's Siberia dock.
l went looking for Marietta.
She was gone from her old
place, and l concluded that she
had moved to another street. So
| made the rounds Of the haunts
of Bandura's band - Rose of
England, Monico Sam, Cafe Bel
genland, Helgoland Bar, Susie's
Paradise. l found him in a Chi
Nnese drinking place on Brou-
versvliet. He looked gaunt and
hungry and dauntless as ever.
"The girl Marietta has
died." Bandura said mourn
fully. "She was more lovabIe
than all the debutantes west
of the Rhine thrown together.
We gave her fine funeral"
l slipped my tea silently. Ban
dura growled:
Take off your cap in honor
of Mariette."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
On the Side
By E. V. During

Nor ! lay mc dozen 10 sleep,
! pray thee, Lord. my soH 10 keep,
Hhcn IN the morning light I lcake,
Lead thou my feet. that / may take
The path of lore tor ,by dear sake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18

/ | made a violent attempt to
break the spell of sadness, and
shouted for beer. A plump
young waitress with a bloated
face brought beer.
How goes your waterfront
campaign" | inquired. Ban
dura leaned forward and, with
a coughing laugh. replied:
"Well, very well. Right
after we had closed Varieties
grave. with all my boys as
sembled, the gendarmerie
swoOped down on us. We all
went to Jail for one night. A
day later we were deported,
some to France, others to HOl-
land. The following night, we
all turned around, and back
TO Antwerp we came"
During the three days my
ship remained at Antwerp /
spent every free hour with Ban
dura and his followers, who had
greatly increased in numbers in
the months of my absence. Each
week ships from Helsingfors,
Reval and Riga had carried to
Antwerp a batch of stowaways,
mostly political fugitives, all
embittered, all accustomed to a
hard and frugal way of exist
ence.
Among them Bandura moved
like an uncrowned king; he was
their leader because he lived as
they lived, worked as they
worked, and still proved himself
the most able in this crew. He
now had established contracts
with bands of political harbor
marauders in Marseilles, Bor-
deaux, London, Cardiff, Rotter-
dam and even in Oran of the
North African coast, and in
Strasbourg, the shipping center
on the upper Rhine.
He correspondent and co-ope-
rated with |. w. w. units on the
American West Coast, and with
anarchist groups in Spanish and
Latin American ports.
One of Bandura's new follow
ers was lila Weiss, an "activist"
in my early Hamburg days.
Weiss was the Hungarian who
had slapped a pot Of paint in
the face Of an officer of h e
Hamburg harbor police. The
German police had pushed him
clandestinely into Holland. Ar
rested again in Rotterdam, the
Dutch police h a d pushed him
into Belgium. l met Weiss in a
half-dark Darkroom of a saloon.
you are still a COmmun-
ist?" he demanded.
Certainly"
"Well, then you must know
what we have set out to do in
Bandura's outfit"
l listened. Weiss worked in
close cooperation with my for
mer chief, Albert Walter, in
Hamburg. The German Com
'munist Party had emerged out
of the short period of illegality
which had followed the bloody
October, and Walter had re-
established headquarters in the
Rothesoodstrasse, near tn e
Hamburg waterfront, directing
from there Communist maritime
activities in all parts of the
worlds for the Profntern-the
r ed International of Labor
Unions.
The task of this organization,
founded in 1920 as an auxiliary
to the Comintern, was to con-
quer all existing trade unions or,
where domination proved impos-
sible, to wreck these unions and
to set up Communist bodies in
their place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-18
Elsie
Robinson
Sergeant York Replies
for War Vets
BY ELSIE ROBINSON

REMEMBER Sergeant York,
~ the tall boy from Tennes-
see who went across and
mopped EN- up in 1917 and
came back in a blaze of
glory? Well, he's still run
ming true to form. Standing
before the Unknown Soldiers
tomb on Memorial Day, fac
ing the deadliest menace this
nation has ever known, Ser
geant York made a few re-
marks which should rock us
back on our complacent heels
for fair.
"Many ask" said he, "what
we, the veterans of the World
War, gained by fighting to
make the world safe for de-
mOcracy. Let me answer
them now. IL gave me %
years Of living In "A country
where the Goddess of Liberty
is stamped on mems hearts as
we'll as on the coins In their
pockets.
"By our victory In the last
war, we won a lease on lib
erty, not a deed to II. Now,
after % years, Adolf Hitler
tells US that lease Is expiring
and, after the manner of all
leases. we have the privilege
Of renewing IL or letting II 60
by default
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
WILLING WORKERS

The Willing Workers Club of
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church held
their regular meeting at the home
Of Mrs. J. E. Lindsay 2217 North
9th Ave. The picnic which was
held at Carter Lake by the Willing
Workers and the Helping Hand
was very successful and was en-
joyed by every one present. The
Church gave a free social for the
two groups on Tuesday night July
29th at the Church. The Willing
Workers club certainly mourns the
loss of their members and chaplain
Brother J. G. White, who passed
away July "a. The club extends
their greatest sympathy to the
bereaved widow and family Mrs.
Sallie White. The Secretary Of
the club has been confined to her
hcme with sickness for the last
two weeks. The club will meet
Tuesday night, August 9Th with
Mrs. W. L. White 2619 Seward st.
Mrs. J. E. Lindsay, President,
Mrs. w. L. White, Secy and Re-
porter, Rev. F. P. Jones, Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09

President of the Central Associa-
ton was also present Others of
prominence attending and appear
ing upon the program were: Mrs
A. L. Spauldig, Charleston. West
Va; VIM. Pickens, Miss Thelma
McKelvey, special assistant on La
Dor Supply and Training; Miss
Mary V. Robinson, division of Pub
lie Information Woman's Bureau
U. S. Department of Labor; Mrs
Bannie Baxter, Milliner, Chicago
Ill.
All meetings were held at the
Calvary Baptist Church with 43t
delegates present from AZ states
The Colored Chamber of Com
merce City Federation and the
Housewives League sponsored sex
cal functions for the delegation.
Mrs. Mary Bethune spoke at &
mass meeting and thousands lis
tened to her radio address 'The
Negro Woman in National Defense
over Station WKY Thursday
morning
The most outstanding depart
ment Of the convention was that
of Arts and Crafts with Mrs Susie
Y. Bouldin, Kansas City as chair,
man. The exhibits were many
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB

The Cosmopolitan Club met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Dunn August 1, 1941 at 1926 Mi
ami St. as host and hostess. The
meeting was called to order by the
President. All members present
All business transacted after
which the president has returned
from a visit with her folks in
Texas. Social games were played
and delightful repast was served
The next meeting will be held at
2501 Corby St., August 9Th with
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Brummel.
Hattie Dunn, Pres, George
Clark, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
FASHION PARADE

am knowing everyone focus
ed their glad cleaners on several
girls who were looking fine Sun
day. Did you notice fashionable
Miss Katherine Taylor in her red
blouse and white skirt with but
tons down the back accompanied
by red accessories. Miss Gwendo-
lyn Davis was on strong with her
pink dress and white accessories.
We also noticed Miss Venita Hall
with her red and white broom
stick skirt and white blouse and
Miss Bertha Davis in her blue and
white skirt, white blouse, blue and
white strollers, blue costume jew
Ielry.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
A Prominent Business
Woman Praises Mime. c..
Walkers Preparations

Il use Nine. G. y. Walkers
preparations exclusively be-
cause get results from them
that am unable to get from any
other preparation" stated a well
known business woman the
other day.
The secret of the remarkable
success Of Nine. G. y. Walkers
preparations is in the fact that
they were blended by the late
Madam c. J. Walker to reach
certain definite conditions of the
hair, skin and scalp, and today,
after over thirty-fve years on
the market, they are growing
increasingly popular, and not
withstanding the fact that the
Company has always refused to
reduce the price on these goods
they are still in demand every
where.
o Nine. G. J. Walkers Glossine
although more than thirty-five
years on the market. is still the
leader in its field. The reason
for this is because it not only
serves as a scalp oil, but it gives
the hair that silky sheen and
natural gloss that Is the delight
OF every woman.
Nine. G. J. Walkers Brown
Face Powder is not just another
Face Powder, but is the result of
years Of experimenting to pro-
ouce the perfect blend to impart
velvetlike softness and at the
same time cooling and refresh
ing. Just the thing for these hot
days.
The Nine. G. y. Walkers won
derful preparations are sold bv
Walker Beauticians and Drug
Stores everywhere. or YOU can
write The Mime. G. J. Walker
Mfg. Company. direct. Address:
The Walker Building. Indian
apoliS, Indiana.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
VACATIONING THROUGH THE
ROCKIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Jones Of
1924 North Goth street, left on a
motor trip Thursday afternoon
for an extended vacation to Los
Angeles, Calf. While away, they
will visit important sights at Den
yer, Yellowstone National Park,
Salt Lake City, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, and Las Vegas. The
return trip will include stops at
San Diego, Phoenix, Ell Paso, Hou-
ston, New Orleans, Jackson, Little
Rock, Memphis and st. Louis
where they will attend the first
Annual Youth Congress Of the
Church of Christ Holiness USA.
We wish for Mr. and Mrs. Jones a
very pleasant trip and a safe re-
turn.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
VISITS PARENTS HERE

Mrs. F. B. Clay and daughter,
Fredericka, of 4416 st. Ferdinand
Avenue, St. Louis, Mo-, are visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. L.
v, Gray, 2230 Willis Ave. Mrs.
Clay was one of Clair Chapel's
outstanding members during her
residence in Omaha and we are al
ways overjoyed to welcome her on
a visit at any time Rev. Clay is
pastor of Ashbury ME-. Church in
st. Louis.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
unusual and interesting.

unusual and interesting.
The Black Dispatch of Oklaho-
ma City, with Roscoe Dunjee, edi-
tor says: Possibly the most un-
usual piece of work which won the
highest prize on tablecloths is the
crocheted cloth displayed by the
Nebraska delegation. 1t received
an award at the Ford Exposition
of the World Fair in New York in
1889 in the Bucilla Wondersheen
Contest.
The Exhibition of photos of Ne
groes in business with Mrs. j. f.
Johnson of Prentiss, Mississippi
was also very interesting.
Omaha businesses exhibiting
were The Omaha Guide, the Oma-
ha Star. The Masonic Hall, J. d.
Lewis, w. L. Myers, w. Thomas
Funeral Homes and the DR.. Haw-
kins building.
Loving Cups were awarded Stat
es having the largest and most un-
ique exhibits.
Mrs Sara Walker, delegate from
the Nebraska Federation served
on the Publicity Committee headed
by Mrs Rebecca Stiles Taylor and
was also appointed a member of
the Committee on arts and crafts.
Mrs. Helen Ward, corresponding
secretary of the Federation at
tended these sessions and exhibit
ed luncheon cloth which won a
first prize ribbon.
Mrs. Ada B. DeMent Of Mineral
Well, Texas, was elected President
and Mrs. Christine Smith, Chicago
vice President of the organization
Mrs. Ella P. Stewart, Ohio was re-
elected treasurer.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
THE WELCOME CIRCLE

The Welcome Circle of Zion Bap-
tist Church met Thursday July "a,
with Mrs. Ashby Simmons, 2Znd
and Willis Avenue. The club was
largely attended. The concert Civ
en- by Madam Carter On July 18th
at the church was a decided sue
cess. The club plans to have a
table at the Sunday school picnic.
Refreshments were served by The
hostess. The club will meet on
Thursday, August 28th with Mrs.
Ida Artison; Mrs. Mays Of Chicago
was guest at this meeting. Mrs.
Dora Alexander, President, Mrs.
Marie Moss, Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
SPENDS DAY IN LOUISVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams Jr.,
and family, 1415 North 23rd, Mrs.
Edith Johnson and family, 230G
Seward Plaza and Mr.. an Mrs. Ar
thur B. McCaw and family of
1430 North 22nd ST., motored to
Louisville, Nebraska on Sunday,
August 8, and spent the day there.
While there they visited with Mil
lard I. Woods, Ray Hokum, Lon
ME Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson and family all of Lincoln,
Nebraska.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
This Week In Religion
and Thought
DOING OUR PART
BY ROBT. L. MOODY

Recently there was campaign
to collect all old aluminium and
give it to the government for use
in national defense. Many good
citizens responded to this call and
thousands Of pounds of aluminium
were gathered throughout the ma
ton.
There are other things that May
be done. Some cities and towns
are organizing strong civilian de-
fense organizations. Groups Of
citizens are organized into volun-
tary training groups These
groups will learn the best ways of
fighting fires, disease and the adj
ministration of first aid. House
yves are learning to save food,
and other valuable items for de-
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
NAACP. MEETING

The Omaha Branch Of the Ma
ACP. will hold its regular monthly
meeting Sunday at $3.50 p. M. at
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Rev.
f. P. Jones, Pastor.
All members are urged to at
tend and the public is cordially in
vited. An interesting meeting is
planned. Arthur B. McCaw, Pres
ident, ] Westbrook Mcpherson,
Program Chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Clark 28O7
Burdette St., entertained at din
ner on Sunday afternoon, August
3, 1941 Mrs. Millner Sanford was
guest Of honor, other guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beasley, 212a
Grace Street, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w
Cloud, 1916 North 25th St., and
Mrs. Lucille Threat, 1926 Caldwell
Street.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
TO VISIT RELATIVES IN
DETROIT

Mrs. Millner Sanford, formerly
of 954 North 18th Ave-, and Miss
Beatrice Williams, 28O8 Ohio St.,
left Sunday night, August 3, to
visit with relatives of Mrs. San
ford in Detroit, Michigan. Miss
Williams who is Mrs. Sanford's
godchld expects to remain in De-
troit until the fall when she will
return to Omaha to resume her
studies.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
RETURNS FROM VISIT
IN ARK ANSAS

Mr.. William Bowden, and grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reid,
1927 North 10Th Street, returned
home Sunday after a three week
trip to Arkansas. Mrs. Gibson,
Mrs. Aileen Bowden and Mrs. Sar-
ah Bowden also took the trip and
while there the group visited many
towns in Arkansas.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
RETURNS FROM CHICAGO

Little Junie Bell Benford was
called to Chicago to the bedside of
her sister Mrs. Pearl Hall on June
7. After his sister recuperated
Miss Benford remained there the
greater part of the school vacat-
ion and had most enjoyable
time. On returning home she
was hostess at a beautiful birth
day party given in her honor by
her mother. Fifteen Of her school
friends helped her to celebrate her
18th birthday. June Bell resides
with her mother Mrs. M. Benford,
at 2421 Caldwell Street.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
VISITS IN WASHINGTON, D. c

Melvin Arthur McCaw, A year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
B. McCaw is spending the sum-
mer with his aunts Miss Bernice
and Gertrude McCaw and Mrs.
Melva McCaw Stuart Of Washing
ton, d. c. In a recent letter to his
parents he reports that he has
been spending week in d New
York hotel and that he has be-
come acquainted with Joe Louis
who is also registered there.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
WEEK END VISITORS

Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Dudley 1902
North 25th St., are having visitors
over the week end. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis o. Brown of cara, Penn.
They are real golfers, so dear golf
ers get ready and give them a
swell time. They will be here Fri
day, August 9Th.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
NAACP. TO SPONSOR HAY

The Omaha Branch Of the Ma
ACP. will sponsor a Hayride to be
given on the night Of August II,
1941 at $3.50 p. m. All persons
wishing to attend are requested
to meet at 2418 Grant Street
promptly at $50 p. m. on the
night of August IL, 1941.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF POISONS
and STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

irritated bladder and put more
healthful activity into them, get a
35 cent package Of GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Capsules and take as
directed.
This tried and true medicine should make
you feel better in few days - it's an effect
i've diuretic and kidney stimulant that re-
lieves the pains caused by gouty phases OF
sciatica, neuritis and rheumatic Joint agony
when irritated by excess uric acid.
Don't be an EASY MARK and ac-
cept a substitute-Get Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules - the original
and genuine. Look for the Gold Medal
on the box - IS cents.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
THE sC,s

THE 3C's
The 3C's met at the home Of
Adolphe Kincaid 1851 Corby Sat-
urday, July 26, We decided on a
Moonlight Picnic which turned out
very nice and everybody enjoyed
himself. The picnic was at the
home Of Vivian Mae Philips 2874
Corby St. The next meeting is to
be at the home Of Peggy Anderson
35O1 Blonde ST., August 8, at 800
p. m. Betty Jones, Pres, Lutishn
Neely, secy.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
Live a Healthier, Happier, Life

Thousands Of men and women Won
der why backache bothers them -
why they have to visit the bathroom
often at night -w why flow is scanty
and sometimes smarts and burns.
Any one Of these symptoms nay
mean that your kidneys and bla, der
need attention now before these minor
symptoms may develop into serious
trouble.
To flush out excess waste poisons
and acid from kidneys, soothe your
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
GUEST OF STORYS

Mr.. C. R. Johnson of Kansas
City, Kansas, has been in the city
for several days as guest Of his
son in law and daughter, Rev. and
Mrs. L. A. Story, 1713 North 25th
St. Mr. johnson has been the re-
cipient of many social courtesies
while in the city. He plans to re-
turn to his home next week.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-09
Workman's Club.

The girl and boy winners of the
contest will be crowned King and
Queen at the Clubs big charity at
the Picnic at Bennington August
10th. The following girls and
boys are entered in this contest.
Bows: Edward Wright Jr., Bobbie
Rose, Rubin Starks, and Maxidell
Numan. The girls: Dorthie Stat
ion and Alline Myers. All con-
testants will be given prizes.