davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-25

st. Mary's Chapel of the WASH
tngton Cathedral of st. Peter
and st. Paul was the scene Of the
wedding last evening of Miss
Phyllis Mae McIntire, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Frederick
McIntire, to Mr.. George william
Wilsher, U. S. N. R., son of Mr..
and Mrs. George F. Wilsher.
. Canon Theodore o. Wedel
off1ciated, assisted by the Rev.
Howard Arnold,
Mr.. McIntire gave his daugh-
tet in marriage and her wedding
gown was Of white satin and net.
Her veil was held by a coronet of
seed pearls and she carried a bou-
quet Of white roses.
Miss Harriet Williams was the
maid of honor and Miss Bette
June McIntire, cousin of the
bride; Mrs. William Mortimer,
Miss Irene Dohring and Mrs.
Warren Updike were the other
attendants. They wore gowns of
net in pastel shades and carried
a bouquet of garden flowers.
Mr.. Wilbur Colburn was the
best man and the ushers in
cluded Mr.. William Mortimer,
Mr.. E. G. Moore and Pvt. James
Warren, U. S. M. c. r., and Mr..
Jack Phillip Warren, the latter
two cousins of the bride.
After a wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilsher will live at the
Patuxent River Naval Base,
where the bridegroom Is sta
toned.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Guests From Ohio

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Stevens of
Oberlin, Ohio, are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Warder B. Jenkins,
in Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
In Boston

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.,
have gone to Boston for the gradua-
ton of their daughter, Miss Mari
ana Evans from Simmons College.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

1t. and Mrs. Robert D. Macklin.
Mrs. Robert Acorn was 4 bridge
| luncheon hostess Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-14
Neglect of instruments
Spreads Animal Disease

AS evidence of its danger, DR..
George w. Stiles of the bureau OF
animal industry, department of agri-
culture, has accumulated data on an
array of cases in which anaplasmo-
sis, also known as yellow jaundice,
was spread by cattlemen and others
careless about the disinfection of in
struments used for dehorning, vac
cination, and similar operations.
Anaplasmosis, DR.. Stiles explains,
is caused by a small protozoan para
site contained within the red blood
cells. A few of the parasites re-
main in the blood of cattle that have
recovered from attacks of the dis
ease. Such animals, though rarely
showing any outward sign of the dis
ease, may be source of Infection
to other cattle when even a small
amount of their blood mixes with
that of susceptible bovines.
In one investigation, made by
Stiles, of 5000 cattle that underwent
various minor operations, 355 de-
veloped anaplasmosis traceable to
unclean instruments.
DR.. Stiles points out that to pre-
vent losses from naan-rnade infec-
tons, stockrnen and others should
be careful to clean and steriize all
clippers, saws. needles, knives and
other instruments before performing
any kind of surgical operation. This
cleaning and disinfection to be re-
peated between animals when Sc
ries are being treated or operated
on. Diseases contracted in this
uaannsg. he adds. are wholly pre-"
ycntabis through observing sanitary
preeeuil6as,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-14
Sousa Wrote First Theme
Song, a Popular March

The Washington Post March by
John Philip Sousa was not only
the first theme song but has
become one of the most popular
marches in musical history, says
Golfers.
Sousa was commissioned to
write it in 1889 by the Washington
Post, a newspaper of the capital,
and his band introduced it shortly
afterward at large public gath
ering sponsored by the publica-
ton.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-14
..y7@t1A9fzy
go By H. |. PHLLLlPSAz D

New York hotels are considering
limiting the stay of any guest to
five days. That's silly. It takes
that long to get into an elevator.
No Time to Rest
For Sale-Bees and hives: also
rattan furniture. 651 Main. East
Haven. New Haven Register.
No thanks: We'll fight EN- stand
ing up.
Germany Speaks.
Vas is los
1t cannot be-
Someone is
Invading ME!
Sotch an act
Is mos unsound;
It's der odder
Way aroundt.
Ach du lieber!
Don't dose fools
Know dot it's
Against der rules?
Henry Ford is making elders,
Detroit item says. Even if we had
one we would keep looking for the
noise in the engine.
So many Japs are joining their
ancestors these days that no reser-
vations are being taken except a
year in advance.
We assume it is over the prob
lem of current scales. The men want
two more "clams" week, per-
haps, and mo coddling."
It is one of our ambitions to. see
Washington step in and try to seize
fish market, just as the eel ship
ment arrives!
An air line says it will soon make
flights from New York to Miami in
four hours. Think of that! It's a lit
tie less time than it takes the horses
to get from the paddock to the post
down there.
George Trevor says that in the
Philippines you can't call it a case
of too little and too Leyte.
We understand Japan's admirals
have discarded binoculars. They
cont want to see the enemy fleet
any sooner than necessary.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-14
By VIRGINIA VALE

ALFRED HITCHCOCK,
"A who's just signed to pro-
duce and direct one picture
a year for five years for SELF
nick = International, came up
the hard way. The master of
suspense began his career in
England by sweeping the cut
ting room floors. In the years fol-
lowing he filed almost every job
connected with the making Of NOV
les. When he finally picked up
megaphone and began directing, he
turned out such immediate sue
cesses as "The Ledger" ''The 80
Steps, 1.-THE Lady Vanishes," etc.
Now in England producing govern
ment shorts, he's due back soon to
begin work on the Selznick-Interna-
tional Notorious" which will star
Ingrid Bergman. She also has
''Spellbound" coming along.
Remember back three or four
years when Sylvia Sidney was max
ing pictures that always seemed to
put her into drab costumes, in drab
stories? Well, just wait till you see
her in 'Blood on the Sum-" the Will
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-14

liam Cagney production. Her ward
robe used to consist of black dress,
a gray dress, and a flannel night
gown, as rule. Now she'll wear
six daring evening gowns and an
eye-opening negligee.
It was no hard luck for Marc
Plat when he sprained his ankle
and couldn't do his spectacular
dance routine for Columbia's "To-
night and Every Night" The direc-
tor used the time thus gained by
ringing in an extra kiss scene for
Marc and Janet Blair.
Umbriago, Jimmy Durante's "little
man who wasn't there" will be the
little man who's everywhere this
Christmas. A Des Moines woman
started it by sending several pack
ages to her son, In camp, for SOL
diers who don't get holiday pres
ents. Inside each package is a card
saying '"To Umbriago." Other moth
ers heard of the IDEAS a result
Umbriagos all over the country will
receive unexpected gifts.
*
The unhappy voice of the Post
man on George Burns and Oracle
Allen" show is Mel Blanc's. The gruff
voice of Hubert Peabody" father
of "Phoebe" on the Jack Carson
Show is Mel Blanc's. And the
suffering squeal of Perky Pig in
the movie cartoon is-Mel Blanc's.
ODDS AND ENDS-Another teen.
age lyric soprano is being launched in
the movies; she's Donna Lee, ,oho
makes her screen debut in RKO's "The
Body Snatcher." Warners have
changed the title OF Joan CratUford's
picture back to the original Mildred
Pierce"-no matter What its changed
to in future. WeW say no more about
new titles for il. :. Errog Flynn wiH
haze eight leading ladies' in "The Id
centuries OF DON Juan" -. Lillian Fon.
taine, mother of Joan and Olipia de,
Havslland, makes her Hreer debut
in "Ths Lesf Weekend" 80. 4o% Of ihs
pre6y nj eHDll,rpood Cansesn" ,yils No
10 tfsa HhslshooI Cgsstegat.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-12-14
THE TAX TREE

LII Il1S SpOSCll 1u1. hOOSSNCIC,
quoting from the poem Trees told
of town in Germany which had
great forest which for 200 years had
been so profitable to the community
that nobody had ever had to pay any
taxes. News item.)
I think that l shall never see
My taxes paid by any tree;
A tree that knows the net and gross.
And on the fifteenth comes across;
A tree that shields me in the storm
And understands that tax-blank
form;
Each branch leafy helpmate gay
And every leaf CPA.
But how I wish | had a tree
That I could count on quarterly:
A tree that always could be found
Each time the fifteenth came
around,
Botanically quite WOW
With Einsteins swinging from each
bough,
And all cash worries dark and grim
All nestled in some upper limb!
How swell indeed to have tree
No forest Zone smart tree for mel;
A tree that / could point to when
They sent around those tax-force
men
And say I'm busy, Get it, pest,
From underneath that robins nest!"
And if for further facts you grope
The woodpecker will have the dope.
But, ali, l feel I'll never see
A tree that lifts the job from me.
A tree that looks at Frank all day
And lifts her leafy head to pray
That it can understand what he
Will ask in schedules B and c
A tree that may in summer wear
An Autograph within it's hair.
Tax forms make fools of men like
! wish that God would make that
tree!
General Franco says Spain has
never been Fascist state. nor has
he ever been Fascist or Nazi SYM
'pathizer How in the world did an
idea to the contrary ever get
around.
The racing season in many parts
of the country will soon be over and
we wonder about the millions of
people who jam the tracks day after
day. Where do they go? What be-
comes of them? Do they crawl un-
Ger pile of old mutuel tickets and
hibernate through the winter
months?
It surely seems good to have an
election over and get back to civil
lied habits and Christian behavior.
Donald Nelson Ordered Back to
China to Form WPB There" head
line.
How wonderful it must seem to
Donald to think back on those COM
paratively easy days with Sears
Roebuck!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
HAIL THE JEEP

This desk recently received lit
erature dealing with the future of
the soldiers jalopy, called "jeep",
Through the necessity of war, the
scout car has served in so separ-
ate military jobs, we are told. A
jeep, outfitted with iron wheels,
was equipped to pull freight cars
Gull of supplies on crowded dock
in Australia. It is hailed as a
vehicle that could be operated
as So horsepower engine fire
fighter for use in small commune
ties or large factories, where larg-
er equipment is impossible or
impractical. 1t is suggested as
valuable in mosquito control with
its spraying equipment, which has
proven of great aid at Guadalcana1
in combating the menace. On
rough country roads, the men
who deliver the rural mail, suggest
the Jeep would serve their purpose
manfully. Anyone interestd in
sport and desiring to take their
hunting and fishing in the real
wilds could get there better in a
Jeep. The fact that game wardens
could follow more easily in jeeps
of their own, would perhaps COM
plicate matters. On the farm is
where the jeep would be of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

vocational. They ask that recrea-
tions be available to all and Of
more of variety. They ask their
elders to be less prejudiced against
race. From town where war
workers are crowding the place,
the local sY" club suggests that
high schools take care of the So
cial and business interests of most
of the students who would not
have a chance at college, anyway.
Boys spoke of textile towns where
youths quit school in the eighth
grade to make money, of another
where school two weeks and work
two weeks has proven effective
and efficient. College opportuni-
ties are sought for others than
the wealth. One chap who quit
school to work in a defense fac
tory, said the boys "bum on the
corners and that "they can't
wait until they turn 16 to get a
job, new suit and a car" Two
Negroes and Chinese girl brought
up the point of race prejudice and
asked whether the young people,
who were much broader, couldn't
hold meetings where their elders
could listen and learn. A repre-
sentative said hometown school
boys are crowded from amusement
places by soldiers and asked for
recreational centers for the young
er ones. More homes should open
their doors to their childrn's
friends for recreation, said anoth-
er. All of which sounds like a
number of pointers for Kennewick
parents who have their own young
folks interest and welfare at heart
colN79netrcpethejxftt} swuIed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

most benefit, it is felt. On trials
tn jeep hauled a 16-disk drill g
horse) over 20-acre field, using
10 gallons of gas, making just a
half-gallon an acre, while a trac-
tor required 3.3 gallons of gas
to the acre. It pulls 1900 pounds
without wheel spillage, which is
something! Some farmers sug-
gest that with certain changes, this
scout car can be used as a power
unit to operate machinery for
milking cows, to herd cattle, clear
land and cut wood. Whether fight
ing forest fires or helping to con-
struct highways. whether harrow
ing on farmland or going to the
backwoods and pioneering, the
civilian use of the jeep after the
war promises to be widespread.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
TAKE A HINT

TAKE A HINT
Twelve children representing
that many communities in the
U. S., met in Washington to give
a report to the bureau organized
to meet and combat problems for
wartime youth, of the national
youth problem. They spoke for
various organizations of young
people back home, as well as for
themselves. They seem to want
education more streamlined and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

The reason why government and
government projects cost so much
is that there are too many men
holding positions of trust and
responsibility in the government
who have no business experience
or ability. They were not appoint
ed because they were business
men, but for other reasons. If they
had to figure results from ex-
penditures as business men do, we
would have surprisingly more eff
ficiency and economy in govern
ment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

In lss4-The present will be
known as the year of 'teen-age
Metropolitan opera stars. IT.
year old league ball players and
the lieutenant colonel too young
to be served beer in an Aus
tralian bar.
Whoever thought of that Blitz-
kreig idea in the first place wasn't
so hot after all, the NaZis must
be thinking.
The principle of portal-to-portal
pay for miners has been approved
by the Supreme Court. Dad Gum.
nit wonders If the ruling also
might be made TO include employees
In the remote reaches of the Pent-
agon Building at Washington. DIG.
&. Definition
GADGET INVENTOR: One who
peddles his failures as the latest
in Costume Jewelry.
A guy from Kansas same to
the West Coast and landed a
good job in one of our airplane
plants. Shortly after he sent
this message back home: "Wish
you were here. Having a Won
derful time-and-a-half." ...
Eternal vigilance once was the
price of liberty, but the price
seems to have gone up.
So live. Dad Gummit suggest.
that when you die even the un-
dertaker will be sorry.
e.
Sergeant Gin a rage: "Of all the
blankety-b blank, lop-eared jackass
Corporal: "Take it easy, Sarge.
Don't get your vowels in an up
s$*
SIGNS of The Times
Patrons of a coffee shop found
its doors locked, and the follow
ing sign displayed: "No Coffee,
No Sugar. No Meat. No Help. No
Oil. No Heat. No Profit. If you
want a square meal, join the
Army"
The Chaplain of Seabee outfit
was trying organize a choir in
a group of volunteers.
mo, no-no," the chaplain in
terrupted. "Only the tenor sings
that part. The rest of you just
hum. Now don't forget. The
tenor will sing alone until we
come to the gates of hell" Then
you all come in!"
Definition
CANNIBAL: One who loves his
fellowman-With gravy.
He: Going my way. baby?"
She: "Sir. the public street Is
no place TO accost girl who lives
st 43l Lenox Ave-. Euclid $685."
In spite of all that is claimed
for some of these perfumes,
there are. still a number of
bachelors.
We're broom mates:
We sweep together.
Dust we two.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

A local man, who is support
er of President Roosevelt, asks us
to print this one. A well known
change the actual distance of the
earth from the sun by a matter of
los, 1000 miles. Our friends desires
the item printed to forestall any
claim to the coming campaign
that President Roosevelt had any
thing to do with the change.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

Perhaps the best news that has
been received by Hitler and the
japs in some time, was the an
nouncement by Ireland that she
would not abandon her position
of neutrality and come out on the
side of the Allies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13
In By
Being II. IL
Files Of q. p
Forty Ye

The Coll
IS, 1904, s
lure the |
10 90 ana
warm. -
sgplendidlgy
That
fl. A. u
an acres o
and will l
four weel
falfa were
be ready |
THAT
last week
rom the 4
The Colu J
This earl !
|. the ioothli
.@alsO start
rsJuntan,E
eradu
dociru1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

Sum
In the
State Of J
County o
Robert
Doris J
State {
Doris 10
You a
appear Y
the date
this sum
600 day
March, ]
entitled
ed court,
of the p
Of your
signed al
stated: a
to do 81
dered ag
demand
has bee
Lid cou.
That I
is for tn
decree Of
Of cruel
IN fha r
and cont
Jean Lol
Karl
Plaintiff
Office a
Title e. :
Pasco, v
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-04-13

The Ke
er for APP
With brif
est straw
ever pro
which is
of Kenn
the secu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15
FARM SECURITY
WARRENTON MEET

farn supervisors and S,rrc,.,,i,.
ior IN" Farm Security AdmjniS,r,-
non IN Warren. Vance. Gr,nyiII,
riahklIn, Nash. and Halifax mo, 49,,
Mafrclt"n Friday. May ,. al In,cI
warren. The meeting MAS held tn
discuss and plan how he, ,,n r,,,ry
out important phases nf In. rSI
work needing attention nov ,rd -,
Inc near future.
M"ch emphasis waS placed on adj
N'"'hE with farm families ON vari-
Gus farm practices applicable "a ia
mi!.cN III 'hIS section with whom
fSA Is working. Every effort is be
ing made 10 encourage FSA families
l." meet their wIr production goal,
ana maintain and improve ynil re-
sources. II WAS said. The discussion
on larm practices WAS led by j. f.
itull. district supervisor.
Samuel T.. Wilson. associate dis
trici supervisor had charge o, the
program ON administrative pnlsc,
of the work
me secretaries were Instructed by
Miss CW'ri" +. Blrmv>. aGm,nrs,ra-
I'VE supervisor on various pnls,S or
better Office management and .uu-
tine.
Hull told the group tina, he had
observed considerable progress
among 'n"s" counties IN carrying out
their program "t WurI. in slch a way
as 10 ne proud u1 tine progress shown.
FSA iHmil.v, III North Carolina
Increased their sales in 1913 over
!9i2 by ~ percent Toy vg-s. - per
cent ior poultry. 10 pcrCcu, for milk
sales, lu5 percent Tor cattle and cal
YES. and Il pcrccn; ior hog.
These figures have Just been re
ccivcd from the Raleigh office. ac-
cordimg 10 lvcy ". Day. FSA su-
pcrv!Sor from Vance county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15
Margaret Shaw In
Piano Recital at
The High School

MarGnrc; McRac Shaw. l3-ycnr-
nlG daughter ui Alr. and Airs. Il. II.
NniW. uI Macon. Will appear N u
piano recital Wednesday morning at
nuuc o.Cluck ~ Henderson nigh
,crunl auditorium. Src w.u play tuc
program shc used IN her recital al
.LCrVJ!,n college on May 3.
There - no CHdIGv :ur ;ur concert
and ~" public Is rXtvudcd "a CurGia.
aINIiaiuu lu attend.
She has been studying this wear
".th StJau Pratt a; Meredith uud
formerly studied under Henry
HruuusmL II Duke University al
Durham. Sh, mas played several re
.tdI~ al DukC university and III
MCnmnnd. Va. and mas Non super
.o- national rating IN HE National
GUjid q, Piano teachers tor three
successive Years.
Tier program viii present the
mu>lc "i hacH. R.,vI. luopu. RuD-
n>lr.n. iirdnms. and IaSLt.
Nh, has pIyc.i ~ rvcItJls ever
-.ucr snc MAS sIN and appeared III
.crtLi> OF Airs. ". N i'arkcr as
special guest When She WAS hardly
.HrSr cuuuGn To- 81, a; The piano
\ SPECIAL INVITATION mas Dcen rN-
tended - mJ>.c students IA The city
20 attend the recital Wednesday
morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15
Society News
ABliTTERFI.Y AT LAST.
ALA VI. Forster.

4 caterpillar ON leaf
Had such merry swing,
Then he rolled up 10 take Il napc.
Into II little ring.
He'd eaten many shiny leaves.
His clothes grew very tight,
He tcIt 50 tired. he wished that he
Could lily away some night.
And Mother Naturc--could you
guess?
She said he'd have some wings.
OH such u joke. But do you know
There happen many things.
And he MAS taught the way 10 spin.
To make Il hammock too,
So nc rOuld swing from leaf 10 leaf.
And not 20 tumbllng through.
And-liS,cn close. One morning when
He Wairnrd tn the day.
lie had some wings, some lovely
wings,
And iucn he flew away!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
FEAR Dj.s.RIBlTION

JtSTiFlAELE isHr should gov
crn 4 dcclarrr's l,.c,r& II one of
his opponents had ma5r an over
call during the auction IN spite of
the fact that very irw high cards
were out u Is a certainty that
great SuIt length was the chief
basis o: the ovcrcall. and conSr-
qucntly there Is great ShDrtncss IN
the hand ot that bidders partner.
Tn" dcClarer should III such cases
consider the possibility of 4 rum
by tn" partner of that bidder to
hc - very distinct danger. and
should guard against IT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15

ia'c out on u law oi averages. They
iI'S say tlal IN every CnGagcmcnt a
certain proportion ui men 20 down.
when tncir number comes Up II ;u,.
comes. There IS nothing lu bc done
about II, they add ph!!usuphlcallv. So
what"
The country really isn't Interested
IN the next presidential election. 81
lrturnins travellers report. The pcn-
pie honestly do not care mitch vbu
Will Dc IN the White House next. You
'"'' almost never near any political
'aiH spun on trains IN the good lId
way.
What people really wan, To lncr
Is. When do you think the war will
cid: Politics Is Did stuff. pretty
much In" same old cast plavIng i,
10. Other things more impurtan, ,u
'hlnk about. ln.S, am rDld. Is Inc
"pilii"n u the average person.
Had a short sketch of Mrs. Douglas
Macarthur from a rp.unc! who I;ur,y
hrr and the general IT, the philIn-
pines. "FhCrc.S a woman who iirr,ys
NOW i" make uth,r people ic,l sIr-
CvSSiul, the colonel said "Shr h.s
- talent for putting yuu al rqsr
No. Sn"'S not pretty Bu' ST. 70, mo
eyes and big smile Mrs MnrAr-
thur takes pains with all kinds -,
people. WhCnCNcg sur went ;n -
party IN the lively wc-war DAVIS. shr
made the hostess think she wn,il,i...,
nave got through the day II she -
pCCr lett out. And ,.;,r sb. b..r..I,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15
For
Red Cross Rooms
Are Designated

Tho Red Grass s,,rui,.,I Iro.si,,c
room viii no nncn cI",v dny G','E nmG
nigh, brninninn N1nrd,v .,r,.,,,.,i,,,,,
To- annn,nrrnrn, ,ndny hy lIrs III =
\ Scot, All v,n h,;.c ,nYr,. ,i,,n
are asked - rnr,, ,n Nv. ",,,rtnr,.
lnr,,rd over ,hr c,,.,I,,,, p,,,,.'.,,
CnrnDuy nifirr
The tollu,yiun sinrryisn,.. ,,.iu ho
in ,hc room drIrin" ,hr C,,y ,.n', IN
Ia II n Inc nInrnin"s and ,rn,, . ,n.
: ~ ,b,. .f-rrunnr. l1nr(I,y NI,,.
ID { I.nIrhrir NTrs NJ + Srrlr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-15
West End Country
Club Plans For
Open House FRIDAY

West End Country club will hold
open mouse Friday evening. May ~.
from nine 20 - o'clock. II WAS an
nounccd today. Included IN the even
inr'S fun Viii bC 10 rounds of bincn.
tables Sc, up f"r bridge fans. some
special muSic. and supper at II
o'clock.
The house committee has stated
that II is willing to put time and CT
fort in preparation Oi these citib
nights. but The final success depends
upon the response Oi the member
shin Each member IS requested 10
remember to keep the third Friday
at each month open for club activi-
tics