davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

a few weeks ago We wrote a
story 10 the effect that Clayton
LaMay, one OF the owners and
anager of Riverside Rink,
claimed to be the only stiff-legged
skater in the business.
Since that story appeared sew
eral other stiff-legged skaters have
written TO Clayt and the result
will be challenge contest at
Riverside in the near future. This
rink will offer a medal TO the ma
tional stiff-legged champion.
If there are any others in the
country. the winner will be glad to
open to challenges.
The Silver Roller Speed contest
at Arena Gardens ended in a
rather unique style. For eight
weeks preliminary races were run
off for boys and girls between IA
and II. The winners OF these
prelims faced off in the big race
with Johnny McNorgan and Rose
Martin winning the titles and the
skates. But inaSmuch as these
two youngsters had their own
skates they asked that another
race be held for boys and girls
who didn't own rollers. Dick
Fisher and Rita Wilson won
The beauty contest which viii
be held at Varsity Gardens on De
cember 10 at which time the win
ner will be crowned Miss Varsity
is the talk of the rink Mrs. Lii
liam Sutphin, owner and manager
would like it understood that girl'
entering the contest do not have
to be expert skaters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

9lds ana up. about "a flIongs
Blue Melody Uotureol 10 20 100
Royal Echo lchuEchil44 90
Time "a 3-5. OF / a.
Buds Girl. Slow Pace TriumviTate Cen
usro and zyloxxie also ran.
SECOND RACE 5000 claiming ]. year
utrs and up sn uriongs
Asisr Lady fchurchhJ so 3 50 so
connsmlsts tseoccal - So ~
Miss wing wright > 80
Time ~ off Ar
Canslip, Lingerie. Little -nutry- MlnX;Fsl
VIZ and Chief Cherokee also ran.
THIRD RACE 5000 claiming. a.year.
oids and up about a mile
FAR Hero tcarrllo) 800 ~ 20 50
Clay Hill tPalumboJ so %
CFoissant scocral so
Time - 3-S. on ? 49,
sun Monis storrniness Ne Henry Lucu.
tent and Romney Royal also ran.
FOURTH RACE-ssoo, claiming 5-yssr-
oids and up. about n mile
Bsrwyn Kelly $50 $50 $40
Braxton Bel (GlidewslD $40 $50
Misty Eye, oversos,. In Port stick aud
Bali and Noble Count also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-s7oo. allowances. 3-year-
ODDS and UP l-le miles.-
Jungle Moon (Dsttllo) zoo $40 $50
City Judge tLoturcol $50 20
Sir Broadside (kirk) 40
Time / :5i 3-5 on 3:seil
self Starter, Tyr. Bold Rish, Whip-Away
and Scout About also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-SI 600. handicap. Swear
olds and UP. ! lie miles.
kellOus -tfiiideweii) 10 90 d ~ 4 90
Darby Du (Walters) $50 90
Five flour (Martlnezl 4 40
Time 81 Ia. on 30
Royal Business Soup and Fish Lauder.
Kin and Key Ring a,so ran
SEVENTH RACE 500. claiming :.
Esaf Odds and up I 2. miles
iarFanylNa tBletzatkerJ son 40 20
Dark Friend tReot 20 80
ine loom CTAffetfI 90
Time - 80. or $50
Forest Ranger Efins Girl Feppery. Illu.
minated and Ripping Ray also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Up to Charley
If He Stays
Continued from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two)
have Don Ross and Joe Wood
around Joe is only % and stu
dent at Rice, but is one of the
most promising third sackers in
the country according 20 the
Tigers.
He plays with Beaumont and
lives in Houston. Gle has mag
nificent arm. an asset also enjoyed
by Hitchcock. Ross, drafted from
Montreal, can play either third or
in the outfeld Don was with the
Tigers once before and was sold
10 Brooklyn. which sent him to
the Royals. Don has developed
into good SWatter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Turf Topics
.Gedert Denies
Track Is,Goiinu
To fasteners
Politicians Start
Their Annual Barrsee
or Detroit Oval
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Reports that the eastern group
which is busy buying race tracks
is dickering for the purchase OF
the Detroit Race Track are de-
MED by John j. Gedert, secretary
of the Detroit Racing Association
But other racing interests
are still reported looking over
what they deem the rich Detroit
AREA.
The annual cannonade at rae
ing by publicity seekers al Lam
sing has commenced. The De-
troit race track is not above criti-
cism but the one mistake made
by all the amateur blasters is in
assuming that the entire pari-mu-
tuel take goes right into the
pockets of race track promoters
II sounds very large-Sl, :
100000 gross over 20 days-but
the critics never seem TO think OF
the expense involved with an aver
age OF at least 5000 a day in
purses and a big pay roll, with
hundreds OF mutuel clerks and
plenty OF political appointees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Finch to Talk at
d. Y. 6. Wednesday

Commodore Howard a. Finch
will show movies and tell of this
years Port Huron Mackinac race,
the Barthel Trophy series and
Southern ocean races at the De-
troit Yacht Club next Wednesday.
Finch has taken -part-ia-aii OF
tf1eSe events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Politicians Trick

One of the laughs of the last
season. incidentally. was provided
by the politician who blasted away
al the track until he thought the
management was softened up {.
Then he asked for jobs for his
friends.
c. f. tKing) Lehr, the Detroit
racing head, should perhaps be
worried but doesn't seem to be
-. He's on visit TO Kentucky,
then is going on hunting trip in
Arkansas Plans 10 return
Just before Christmas.
Richard K. Sauter. who was
oHsted as assistant state racing
commissioners along with the vet
eran William j. Bowling. is back
in good standing again with every
one. including the Civil Service
Commission aDDarenflV satisfied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
FINCH YOUNGEST LAKES COMMODORE
Detroiter, 81, Elected by Yachtsmen

regatta at Put-in-Bay. He intends
to remedy the complaint of some
of the yachtsmen with larger boats
who want more sailing.
One Of Finch's suggestions is 10
hold a 30 or 40-mile race on Mon
day for the larger sloops, cutters,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Tanforen Results

FIRST RACE 81 0o0 claiming 3-ytAr.
Ids and ~. ! mpe and 10 yards
LADY Demond tCorbetu 900 20
Bonicon woods $50
Time IS rs, OF a.
CAROLS Joy Archives Tay sweep. Pat
TICK = Amys First Goolc. square Dis-
mond, Don Ramon ana ships Bells also
rAn,
SECOND RACE 81 600 allowances >.
yesr-o.ds and I'D. Is mile
Party spirit tCorbetN -. 20 = so - 40
Congressman tNevesl ll60 so
Time Counts WOODS . 80
Time u Is of 81
Scar Leg. Lucias sun. Killarney J.,
Rock -Hesvie. Wellesley and Sahara Chief
also ran,
THIRD RACES 600. handicap, 2.ysar-
'olds. l-l6 miles
Opening BID Correctly 100 $50 2 90
ricky Otis CJongdenB 4 50 40
JOda's Joe (Grohsl 3 so
Time 1913 as, on 27's.
Liedevin. Polly Prim Radio Joe Mama
Icta and Black Heels also ran.
FOURTH RACE 81. 900. claiming. 3
year-olds ana up l l-l6 miles
Bnrgoo Tran Parisol 500 ( 40 , 40
GQgdandwarm (fisli 40 Oh
r6w Rope (LonEdenl 5 go
Time i:46 or 25ft
Royal Circus Triple Entente Queen
Fun Middle Blouse Lishtchief BE
Quaint Gridue Bucket Brigade and Maid
'Of BroXa also ran
FIFTH RACE 81 OOo claiming 2-ysar-
Odds. l-l6 miles
Plucky Muffin tCorhct1 8 81 3 e0 90
Mad Crusader 1weilHnderJ so ago
Black slipper Lecl $50
Time ~, of 326.
Pala Boy Electric F1aE preview Actor.
Polalo. Field Trial Oso Mac Sy Gresnock.-
Maginot Line and DAISY Greenock also ran.
SIXTH RACES ooo added California
Turf Foundation Handicap eli ages l lis
miles.
-Bulwark IonEdenl 40 $50 > 90
Big League 1Weilsndef) $50 3 60
Devils Crag (Grohsl $40
Time 81 on 3,sh
Argonne Woods, a-Gount Dor. Wedding
Can. Franworth ana Lostagal also ran.
IA. g. Tan enrry.
SEVENTH RACE-s1 600 allowances.
3-year-olds and up. 1.l6 miles
Bonnie Andrew U-ongden) $50 $50 3 40
Naldina Joe tFisk) $50 $50
Hu Car (CorbetD $50
Time AS 3-5. of 4:22N
Like Greenock, Biblophie, Peter Tokalon,
Justice Nspa sun Spark, Nominator and
Torchy also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Si 200. handicap. s..
yesr-ods and up, miles and 20 yards
Imitra Longden) $50 40 $40
Camp Ground tLee) 40 90
Valdins Mink (Pariso) 40
Time "a, off 4.isL
Brgita. koneohe chan Chan and seven
Devils also
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
d avs
Best Bets
(By international News Service
CHARLES TOWN

Cat Charles Town, W Val
1-OLYMPfAN, Chief Teddy Loeb
1-GLITTER GIRL. Two Ply. Josnny.
3-ALDRIDGE, sun Salvador, Bill K
INDIAN SEA RING Up. Dusty
Dunlin.
5-PERsiAN QUEEN Feed Patch.
Rough Going
IMPERIAL iMrY. Rough Time En-
gits Charm
7--CENTERVILLF Rough Bugade Ac.
cidentai
s-BRAzEN HUssY. Doctors Nurse
High Bud
BEsT-INFERIAL rMPY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

Great Lakes yachting champion
ship.
In addition he has been active
in southern ocean racing in recent
years and has sailed aboard win
ners in both the Miami-Nasssu and
ST. observation-disclosures classics.
Finch has several streamlined
ideas for next seasons interlake
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Increase OF Boats

There were 331.7l9 boats regis
tered last Summer for use on Fed
eral waterways, an increase of To-
4i2 over the previous year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

JUST ROLLIN'-Wells Rink is
preparing for another exhibition
by the Figure Skating Club which
will be held in about two weeks
time.
Skate dance classes are held at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Started at 20

Finch has been active in yacht
ing since he was 20 In 1897 he
was commodore of the Crescent
Salt Yacht Club of Crosse Pointe
Farms. He is veteran OF Port
Huron-Mackinac racing and has
been member of the last four
picked Lake Erie crews in the
Barthel Trophy series for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
BY GEORGE r. VAN

TOLEDO. Dec. 6.-Youth will
hold sway in the affairs of the
Interlake Yachting Association as
il goes into the official forty-ninth
year OF existence.
At the Fall meeting OF the dele
gates OF the 40 member clubs OF
the /. l.. Y. A. at the Toledo
Yacht Club. Saturday. Howard
Arthur Finch of Detroit was
named commodore for 1912.
Finch at 81 becomes the young
est man 10 hold the office i'm the
history OF the !. l.. Y. A.. which
incidentally has the largest mem
bership Of any yachting associa-
ton in the country.
The 40 clubs represent about
1Q. 000-yaehtsnnen who own APP
proximately 1900 pleasure boats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

The good Job looks for the man
If his personal appearance is
team-mate - not q drawback - TO
his ability. So keep your hair we'll
groomed and good.looking with
the Vitalis "60-Second Workout"
an aid TO your success!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Miller Leads
AT Rainbow

Tim Miller collected 067 pins
for Saturdays high in the Rain
bow bowling classic His games
were 192-2l4-2iS-236-177 Mel
Dorl followed with 10f6 made up
OF counts OF 223-l9O- POS 224-201
Mette Standish came through
with 203-217-219-l47-257 for 1,043
and third =
Omar Herppich, subbing for
Steve Szarzi, escaped without an
error and had high single game OF
267 for the Saturday squad. Steve
Cruchon's 2S6 OF Wednesday is top
game. Seventeen bowlers averaged
200 or better. with Joe Norris and
Harold Allen leading with 206
averages
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE $500 claiming 3-yeaE,
olds and up. about "a furlongs.
Hello Zae carr Ts0 90 2 81
Blue Melody ULotuKeol 10. 20 = 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

on these occasions lavish gifts exchanged, with
the object of showing off the donors ability to part with
plenty of his In this the Kwakuts
not too different from ourselves. 1t in the pot
atches arranged for the specific purpose of destroying
their that they achieved their weird distinction
Invitations these great affairs sometimes went out
year in advance of the date Messengers Travelled for
hundreds of miles to inform the guests who would
in large numbers in beautiful, going The pot
latch would open with the host Dragging his head off
Then the fun began. The guests would receive big
dinner with plenty of eulachon OIL and at the same time
the chief would have large quantities of this valuable oil
thrown the fire Some of the most important chiefs
figure of the roof of the house from
the mouth of which oil drpped steadily down the blazing
fire The guests supposed remain Indifferent to the
terrific heat thus ignoring the fact that much oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

Der Of blankets for thcm thus fixing their price.
Some coppers came high that they were given
Lopelia which means making the house empty
of blankets priced 5000 of them. Maxtsolem.
meaning all other coppers ashamed to look at it,
worth 500 blankets
Now a potatch a chief would show how much
he despised his property by breaking up copper An
opponent who wished had break of his
coppers of the of greater value
Social put a check the of destruc-
ton chief might wreak satisfy his pride The Kwauts
had tabu OVERRIDING things. But the limit not
clearly defined In it often had serious
For example Chief Fast Runner and Chief Throw
Away had been good friends until Fast Runner imagining
himself nsulted at banquet given by his friend under
took bitter potlatch contest In this Throw Away
badly worsted that he went off a dangerous
path from which he did return
These Indians had a saying, we do not fight with
weapons We fight with property" For a who broke
copper his rival could not laid his opponent
just surely If he had landed haymaler chin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
An Antarctic Island
Run By Hungry Rats

YOUTH GEORGIA, a tiny island
situated in the lower regions of
~ the South Atlantic Ocean. is
doomed. because it is infested with
probably more rats per square mile
than any other place on earth.
A peculiar fact is that these rodents
are of the brown species. which are
native to Asia which is away over on
the opposite side of the globe The
rat ridden island borders on the ant
arctic and is covered with the ever
lasting ice and snow of latitude 81
degrees. But this frigid condition.
however does not seem to hold back
the speedy propagation of countless
devastating invaders which are respon-
sible for the islands inevitable fate.
for they have thrived nightly in a
comparatively short time
The Orient is the original habitat Of
all rats and from its crowded shores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

opponent by destroying property than he could burn
Although each side the actual spokes
these rivares often involved whole family groups,
who contributed their goods burning contest in the
hope of gaining prestige
AS primitive peoples the Kwakutls had considerable
property. Living chiefly foodthey only faTmed
small patches of cloverthey had stores Of dried salmon
halibut seal and candefsh They also went whang)
But the oil of the candlefish euachon) highly
priced for their dried fish and berries and
smoked meats which the highest chip in their kind
of poker game. They also burned up blankets,
slaves and household goods The possessions of chief
toward the middle of the last century consisted Of IL bales
of blankets 20 to 30 guns numberess pots kettles
knives and other cutlery huge quantities of beads and other
trnkets beautiful Chinese boxes which he had gotten
via the Sandwich Islands and presumably, fine house
add to these holdings the property of the many
bers of his family is clear that he could have increased
his social standing with a swell bonfire
These contests took place at feasts
poatches given by chiefs especially for that purpose
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

III EEPING up with the Joneses' is only the present
K day American for an age-od form of human
rivalry. Before the white set foot
this continent the Indians had their methods OF put
ting dog and that Of the tribes of the northwest Pa
cific in particular strange as 1t was unique
In their system of social competition these Indians often
literally burned themselves out of house and home For
their idea of showing off not to that they could
afford things which their neighbors could not but that
they could afford to destroy al their possessions
And since they did this by fire. the ruling motive of Their
lives might be called Burning up with the Joneses"
Indians who set up this perverse standard Of living
inhabited the coastal strip from southern Alaska
Puget Sound According to taken in 1864,
they numbered about 100000 but their culture already
declining and it practically collapsed in the second half
century The inroads the whites and their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

and for several hundred years DOM
mated the whole Of Europe.
During the thirteenth century
brown variety made it's appearance,
crossing from the Orient to Russia
and thence into Europe proper. The
newcomers were much larger and more
viciously aggressive than their pre-
decessors. so they made short work
of the black rats. From Europe the
brown travellers invaded the New
World via the wooden ships of the
early colonists.
And in this wise the scourge finally
reached the little British whaling sta
ton of South Georgia. The rodent
stowaways were at once attracted
shoreward by the abundant food sup
ply of whale carcasses left strewn
about the beach by whalers after the
sperm oil, blubber, and other valuable
ingredients have been removed to sell
-ozen beach gives anyone the "creeps."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

being wasted. And
the chief was per-
fectly nonchalant
about it too, even
it, as often hap
pened, the flames
leaped up to the
rafters and set the
house on fire.
II the chief who
was guest of honor
was not impressed
by the fire, saying
that he had made
a bigger one at his
potlatch. the host
still could redeem
himself by sending
out his men to
break up four
canoes and feed
the pieces to the
blaze He might
burn up a couple
of bales of blan-
kets or kill a slave
and feed him to
flames. too.
There was still
another way he
had of showing off
by tearing TIP the
kwakiutl form of
bank notes. These
were pieces of cop
per (the metal was
found in a free
state). engraved
with attractive de-
signs and painted.
In themselves, like
the paper on which
bank notes are
written. they had
no value. They &C
quired a value
when a chief. paid
out a certain num-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

suicidal social sys-
tenn were too much
for them The Can
adam government
finally stepped in
and put an end TO
their destructive
rivalry, but 1t was
too late TO save
most of the In
dians.
The Kwakiutl
tribes, whose set
Elements centered
around Vancouver
Island, were the
hardest of these
northwest Indians.
They retained their
customs until mod
ern times, when
o u r anthropolo-
gists were able to
study them at first
hand.
The Kwakiutls
had two grea t
forms of social
rivalry. First. a
man could shame
another by pre-
senting him with
more gifts than
the other could re-
turn. And the gifts
were made, not for
swe e t charity'3
sake, but for sweet
publicity. Those
who won out In
generosity" told
the world about 1t.
But this w a s
harmless as COM
pared with the
second method of
rivalry which was
showing up your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

e pests nave emgrated % every of the earth
ships and by land There record of rodent
scourge in Europe prior to 1880 D.. at which time
fleet Of Asiac trading vessels several French
ports In addition to the cargo, these boats
first stowaways the forernners pestence to come
the black rats Of India These multiplied rapidly
Tiau hv American Weekly In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

visit to this frozen beach gives anyone the "creeps"
for the feeding ground literally thousands of
hungry rats milling, fighting squeaing they gobble
castoff meat They appear be harmless long their
food supply is continually replenshed by the
whales becoming and the foragng may
soon drive every other living thing from the island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

$685.. =
sG1G 11G - . - - - - - - -
EGGSESs. 49,
1890 - - - - -
sRHRSSg.- -
RRRRRRS.-
-GRR9GRSs~
RRRSSS--
GS1S4R.-s
$3.50 - - -
s2RR s----=-
R2S1S. - $500
94SE SS= CO.
s1SRRSSS ss.-- -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12
MadeAM Million
D0||arS-And
Didn't Kn0U Il

uEBRASKANS gasped with amazement upon learning
III recently that native of the Western drouh-
Y stricken sand hills living town of 265 persons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-12

9 Ian N AmcrIcan Woekly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Auer, International
Trustee, Addressed
Kiwanians Monday

Phil Auer of Gallon, past gov
ernor and trustee of Kiwanis In
ternational, addressed local XII
wanians at the regular meeting
of the club held Monday noon in
the Masonic temple. Subject of
his talk was Successful Man."
and he stressed the fervent de-
sire of every man who is worthy
of being called a man, to be sue
cessful. "To succeed" said Mr..
Auer, full realization of moral
and spiritual values is necessary,
and we'll as a righteous commun-
ity in which to live"
"There must be the adoption of
a firm resolve to get and give to
the moral and spiritual needs of
self and community, and feel the
urge to action, realizing that
we get out of life just what we
put into it," said Auer.
Karl j. Myers of Phillippi, w.
Va, was guest at the luncheon,
mad j. L. Phillips, vice president
of the club, presided.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

represent Newark Local 603 of
the National Federation of Post
Office Clerks, affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Haynes leaves Saturday,
Aug. 80 for the convention city
where he will confer with nation
al and state officers in regard to
the Ohio State convention which
will be held in Newark next year.
Committees have already been
appointed and site for the con-
vention sessions already tenta-
lively selected, according to Mr..
Haynes. Plans are being made
to bring United States Senator
James M. Mead of New York to
the state convention here. Mr..
Mead has long been a champion
of postal legislation.
Besides being a delegate to the
national convention Mr.. Haynes
is president of Local 603, and
general chairman of the state
convention committee.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
.HugeParade
Scheduled
In Newark

To the committees in
charge of arranging the an
nual Labor Day celebration
to be held Monday, Sept. l
in Buckeye Lake park, the
affair has meant countless
hours of hard work, but to
the thousands of partci-
pants, from not only New
ark but GAINESVILLE and sur
rounding communities, it
will mean 16 or more hours
of thrills, pleasure and SUI
perb entertainment.
Decision Of the United Rubber
Workers of America, Local 21,
to take part in the huge parade
which forms at 10 o'clock in New
ark, and the GAINESVILLE Fedora
tion of Labor to celebrate at
Buckeye Lake, leads officials to
believe that an attendance of ov-
er 100000 can be expected.
Immediately following the
parade in Newark, the assem-
blage will retire to the lake
where extensive entertainment
has been prepared. Half fare tic
kets have been arranged on rides
at the park and swimming, dane
ing and roller skating will be
available.
A. M. Brown, park manager,
announces that the grand finale
of the Bearded Snakehunters will
be held Labor Day, and the nov
ell spectacle of 160 employees wear
ing the boards of the gay nine
ties is expected to draw thous-
ands alone.
Robert After, chairman of
games, said this week that full
schedule with proper prizes has
been arranged for the kiddies
and adults, and that they will be
sure to have a grand time.
PARADE
AS announced elsewhere in the
Leader there will be huge par
ade, complete with five bands,
hundreds of marching men, and