davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-16

Il you are one of the mil
lions who wants 4 definitely
milder oigarerte-youve We
probably wondered why
your present brand wasn't
made mildef. Here's the
answer. Ii can be done.
But there's a risk in chang
ing an established Brand
many people may like IL
the way IT is. So only a
n<w cigarette dares bring
you the extra mildness thar
comes from definitely
milder tobacoos!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn M, Tucker.
Of Bolivia, announce the birth
of a son Elton G enn, On October
IA at the Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
Wilmington Baptist
Association Plans
Special Observance

The regular fifth Sunday meet
ing Of the Baptist Of the Wilmng-
ton association will be held on Sun
day. October 20, at the Riley Creek
church with Or. c. r. Taylor, pre-.
siding.
The days program follows:
Opening 1920 am. devotional by
A. B. Herring; B. r. U. T. X.
Woody, Jr., 10:45 am; Layman
II F Benson. 1l:05 am; WMU.
Mrs D. w. Merritt, 1920 am. 7:
Missionary work e. W. Pate, 1l:40
M, Sunday school, w. R Har.
rell, IL noon; Luncheon followed by
devotional, G. E. Leftwich LAS 2.
M; sermon by T. H. King at p.
M; Sunday school, G. c. Lewis,
$3.50 pm; Plans for 1915 to be
discussed by Rev Earl E. Bradley.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22

Mrs. Will Robertson Taylor enter
tanned at a dinner party Friday
evening f,onoring Mrs. Joseph Mar.
tin Baker, nee Miss Matilda Klein.
Guests were invited for o'clock.
Upon arrival Mrs. Baker was pre-.
scented with a lovely corsage of
white carnations and gift of cry
stall in her chosen pattern. The low
er floor of the home was attractive
with arrangements OF fall flowers
and the dining table was covered
with a lace cloth conferred with
flowers and burning tapers in silver
candelabra. Later in the evening
the guest went to St. Johns Tavern
for dinner. Besides the honoree and
hostess covers were laid for the
following guest: Misses Mary Lily
Davis, Frances Hayes, Elizabeth
Clark, Catherine Davis, Genevieve
Steffins, Edna Bessent, Mesdames
B. w. White, Charles T. Burke,
Denver Padrick and Mrs. M. G.
Allison.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
Useful Memorials To Service Men
And Women Urged By Women Clubs

her "a, when district "A meets IN
oxford. Mrs. 3. 3. Everett OF
PALMYRA, president Of the district.
will preside-taking time out from
her arduous duties as vice enalr-
man Of the State Democratic Exc
cutive committee. Other meetings
sheduled for the week are those
Of district is at Gatesville on the
25th; district IS at Ayden on the
2eth, and district 70 at Morehead
City on the 9th. Mrs. Highsmith
and Mrs. Mclaughlin will be guests
Of Mrs. James Abbott odurn, presi.
dent Of the wide-awaka Midway
Park Club, near Camp LeJeune,
and Of Mrs. John D. Robinson al
wallace, during the weekend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
Thompson-Harcum
Vows Announced

SUFFOLK, Oct. 81 "A marriage
Of interest was solernnized Sunday
afternoon, October 8, at the home
of the celebrant, Dr.. I. W. Johnson,
149 South Saratoga street, W h E n
Miss Erma Rebecca Harcun,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Harcun, of Franklin, became the
bride of Willis Earl Thompson, OF
Raleigh, N. c., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Thompson, of Watha, N. c.
The ring service was used. The
bride wore a costume suit Of beige
wool with matching accessories
and a corsage OF talisman roses.
After a northern wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson will re-
side in Raleigh.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22

BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson Of
Castle Haynes, announce the birth
Of daughter, Nancy Joyce, Octo-
Der 7, at Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
Claude Howell
Has Art Exhibit

Claude Howell accompanied 0y
his mother, Mrs. Claude Howell
Miss Alice Calder, Miss su e
Calder and Miss Peggy Hall, are
amending tbs weekend in Ra'
leigh, where Mr.. Howell las an
exhibit of his work at the North
Carolina State Art Society Caller
les.
The show opened Friday morn
ing and Friday afternoon Mr.
Howell lectured. The exhibit Will
be in Raleigh through today. then
will 70 to Greenville to be at the
Greenville Art Center for Decem.
Der. It will also be shown at the
Woman's college Of the University
of North Carolina in Gre spsobor
for January, Agnes Scott college in
Decatr, Ca, in February and at
the Mint Museum in Charlotte for
March.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
Lake Forest PIT. A.
Lists Committees

The first fall meeting of the Lake
Forest P.T.A. was held Tuesday,
October 10, in the school auditor
ium at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. B. C. Brasington.
Mrs. Brasington greeted all old
and new members and visitors.
Mrs. j. S. Crowley led in prayer.
After the flag salute was given,
Miss Allen, Lake Forest music
teacher, led the group in singing a
number of patriotic songs.
Mrs. Manley Williams, L k e
Forest principal, instructed the
faculty with complimentary re-
marks about each. Mrs. Williams
made an interesting talk in which
she mentioned several Of the main
assets of the school. She asked for
cooperation of parents and teach
ers, stating that Education is a
home-and-school proposition, and
that the close cooperation Of tea.
cheers and parents will result in
more success in all efforts to
provide education for children. :"
Mrs. B. c. Brasington read the
list of the committees for 1914.
1945 as follows:
/ Visual education, Mrs. E. J.
Fisher; war stamps and bonds,
Mrs. w. r. Ely; art, Mrs. T. C.
Damn; legislative, Mrs. Paul Allen;
radio. Mrs. H. L. Manning; scrap
book, Mrs R. U. Bell; school edu
cation, Mrs. r. M. King; Congress
publications, Mrs H. F. Wray;
Founders Day, Mrs. B. c. Brasing
ton; recreation, Mrs. J. M. eagle
procedure and bylaws, Mrs. J. ].
Fowler; historian, Mrs. Bess And
rews; hospitality Mrs. W. G. John
ston, Mrs. N. c. Magnuson, Mrs
Kesterson; program, Miss Mildred
Bradford; publicity, Mrs. Alice
Geddie; finance and budget, Mrs
j. P. Turner, Mrs. R. U. Bel
and Mrs. T. NJ. Smith; study
group, Mrs. j. A. Davidson; safe.
ty, Mrs. l.. P. Won Cannon; library
Mrs. H. c. Gibson; student aid
Mrs. c. F. Bethea; summer round
up, Mrs. F. T. Bragg; magazine
Mrs. w. H. Gaddy; membership
Mrs. G A. Mckee, Mrs. L. f
Skies, Mrs D. T. Byrd and Mrs
c B Tysinger; character a n d
spiritual education, Chaplain J. A.
Davidson.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wilson o.
Castle Haynes, announce the birth
Of daughter, Nancy Joyce, Octo
Der 7, at Marion Sprunt annex
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
Miss Brandenburg,
w. o. Mcintosh To
Marry In December

The Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Brand
enburg of Roberdel, announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Annie Laurie, Of Trenton, to Will
liam O'Brien Mcintosh Of Whining.
ton. son of Dr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Mcintosh Of Rockingham.
The wedding il to take place in
December.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
Miss Clara Haller,
Pvt. Dick Miller
Engaged To Marry

Mr.. and Mrs. John Halter OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, announce the en-
sagement of their daughter, Clara
to Pvt. Dick Eugene Miller, of Will
minston, son of Mrs. Grace Miller
also of this city.
Pvt. Miller. stationed at Camp
Reynolds, Pa, with the Quarter.
master Corps, attended the local
schools prior to being indicted in
the army.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
Lieut.. Erwin Jaffe
Receives Promotion

Erwin Jaffe, of Wilmington, has
been promoted from. lieutenant
junior grade to the rank of full
lieutenant in the U. S. Naval Re-
serve. Lieut.. Jaffe, who is at pre-
sent on duty at the Navy Depart.
ment in Washington, b. c., is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jaffe
of 316 North 18th street.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-22
Guthrie-Mudse
Invitations Out

Invitations have been issued in
the ~ reading as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Earl Guthrie
request the honour Of your
presence
at the marriage Of their daughter
Mary Kathleen
to
Joseph William Mudse
Chief Warrant Officer, United
States Army
on Saturday afternoon, November
fourth at $50 o'clock
Saint Andrews Covenant
Presbyterian Church
Wilmington, North Carolina
Mrs. Will Taylor Fetes
Mrs. ]. M. Baker At Dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
RENTALS STUD
 STRAND PROGRAM
"Tiger Shark" and "The Walking Dead" on Same
 BiIl Today

Two "FeviVals" both brought back by popular demand, headline the bn let the Strand starting today for one week. The ono is "TlgeF BhaFIs,'' starring Edward c. Robinson and the companion return engagement feature Is "The Walking Dead'' which features Boris KaFloff.
 "Tiger Shark, which presents Ed. ward c. Robinson in one Of his Fnest stirring roles, is one Of his most eX. citing vehicles and moyiegoers will Dc glad to hear Of It's return to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

SUMMER STORM
 TOPS POLL BILL
Linda DardneII Features Cast in Drama Opening
 This Afternoon

Summer storm" which will open today at f.oew Poll theator is one Of tho most dramatically, exciting pictures seen here lti many moons A revealing story Of elementary hu- man emotions, it builds steadily and inexornbly Co Q smashing climax,
 AS the Russian peasant girl whose beauty iu co Irresistible as it is des Btruotive, Linda Dafneil gives one Of her mott superb performances George Sanders, cosstarred with her, Eoacheg new heights Ga his portrayal Of Q judge who sacrifices evefys thing he holds dear to win c few moments Of ecBtaCy with the peags ant girl he knows to Do unworthy. Her coid.blooded greedlness is c fascinating things to watch.
 At the height of her beauty when she is about of the verge Of becom. ing tho Countess Voigky, Olga is found stabbed Co death. We won't spoil the highly dramatic climax by revealing the murderer. But wo eafl assure you you're irl for Q s.iFprlse. Edward Everett Horton B thoroughly delightful as the dc. eadent Count Volsky. Ann Loe, Hugo Haas and Lori Lahner round the cast of excellent supporting players.
 T'h0 co.hlt on this thrilling dra. matte program b "doing to Town" with Llm and Abnor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Marilyn Maxwell, MsdsM player, checked in at the studio last week from New York where she has been
 honeymooning with John Conte, whom she married three weeks ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

BreBSart has been cast as Q sci. enlist, in MetFo- doldwyn- Mayors pletuFigation of Philip Barry'B hilRr. ious Broadway stage hit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
' DAYS ASHORE
 AT STATE SUNDAY
WaIly Brown, Alan Carney, New Comedy Team, Top
 Stellar Cast

Ending tomorrow evening at War- neF's State theater Is the teehnicoIor production "Rainbow Island" co. starring Dorothy LamouF, Eddie Bracken and oil Lamb with Barry Sullivan and 'a score Of ether favor. itos; aiso She's A Soldier Too" with BeuiAh Bondi and Nina Foeh.
 Doastlng c staFsstudded east and bubhllng with miFth and catchy song numbers "Deven Days Ashore" comes to Warmers. State tlieateF on Sunday as one Of the screens gays est offerings.
 Waily Brown and Alan Carney, new comedy duo, head the cast with Gordon Oliver and Elaine Shepard aa the romantic leads and such fa- VoFites as Marcy McduiFe and Doo. ley wilson. aieng with the noted or- ChebtFAs Of Freddie Slack and yfeds die Fisher topping the supporting east.
 The film deals with the plight Of c merchant seaman who finds that too many girls iEl one port cafl mean only trouble and the ensuing hap penings give him plenty Of heads acheI afid promise plenty Of laughs for State patrons,
 Numerous nit tunes highiight the sparkling comedy. Marcy Mcclure, paft songstfess. sings f0ur Of the songs by Mort Greene and Lew Poi. lack. Miss Mcduire's songs include 'Ready, Aim, Kiss" "IEaii and FaFes Welw, "DIoux City eue", and c same Do veFsion Of "0veF the Waves.
 Freddie Slack aad his famed boos sic woogie band provide. the musical accompaniment for Miss MeduiFe's songs and Aiso for on aeFobatic dance by Miriam LaVeile, i7syears old sensation. Freddie Fisher and his band contribute The Peer Lit- tie Fly on the Wal" and "1mpFovls satlon if D Flat"
 '"The Yellow Canary" latest Anna Neagie starring vehicle and the sees ofid hit Of Sundays new show, thFusts upon the popular actress ore Of most difficult assignments; namely that Of playing aii tinsyms pathetic role, Miss Neagie depicts a1 English traitor, whose apparent pFo.NaA syfnpathies result In her exlio to Canada, Her Co-staF is i,ich. ard Greene and others in the cast include Nova ipibeAfi and Lucle Mannheim.
 HeFaided as the most important event in 60 years Of motiion picture history, DaFFyl '. zanuek's technl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

| Waterbury at the Strand for full weeks run,
 h the role of Captain Mike Mas caTena, tho "Tiger Shark" Of 1t. tle fishing village, Edward c. Rob- inson gives Q performance which has many times been called 'nag. nificent." Zita Johnson plays the lovely, sensitive daughter of an- other Portuguese fisherman and Richard Arlen Is seen as "Pipeg'' Doley, staunch friend of Captain Mike.
 '"TIger Shark" is adapted from the original story, "Tuna," by Houston Branch.
 "ThO Walking Dead," Q new type of mystery thriller, and reputed to Do Boris KAFlofEB greatest charac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

terlsatlon since his neVer.to-be- forgotten "FrAnkenBteln," is the sec. ond feature on the present Strand revival program, which features, In addition to Karletf, Edmund Gwen, Ricardo Corteg, Marguerite Church. il, Warren Hull, Barton MoLane and Henry O'Nelll,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

color production Of wilson" begins It's Foadshow engagement at War; feF's State theater starting Wedness day.
 More than 2 i.2 years in the mak. ing, and boasting a mammoth cast Of i2,000 players "Wiison" Is euFs Fentiy breaking attendance records throughout the country, according to reports. Wilson" presents AieXans der Knox, Charles CohuFn, 0eFais dine Fitzgerald and Thomas Mitch. eli in the leading roles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-20
Urge Oil Users to Get
All Fuel i'm Storage Now

c. E. Ridley, chairman of the
local ration board, reports that
fuel oil consumers who have re-
turned fuel oil renewal applica-
lions, are now receiving 1944-45
heating season coupons and he
urges all consumers place an
order with their fuel oil supplier
for as much oil as their storage
can possibly handle, up to their
period 2 coupons. Period No. /
coupons became valid July 1st,
instead of September 30th, when
the 44-45 heating season begins,
in order that people may take adj
vantage of the summer fill-up and
will relieve the dealer storage
space, so that he may refill for
winter storage. All consumers
who have not filled out the re-
newal applications MIR. Ridley
urges to. do so at once, as this
area is faced with very critical
fuel oil shortage this winter, due
to the large demands of the armed
forces.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-20
Sid BrOwnell Receives
New Army Medal

For exemplary conduct in COM
bat, Pvt. Sidney r. Brownell of
Kennewick has been presented the
Army's newest award for infant
rymen, the Combat Infantryman
Badge. r
Awarded for exemplary conduct
in combat or for combat action
in major operation, the new
medal is a silver rifle on a blue
field with a silver border, i'm
posed on an eliptical silver wreath.
Private Brownell is the brother
of Gordon Brownen of Kenne-
wick. Since starting his tour Of
overseas service on May 26, 1912,
he has been stationed on New
Zealand, Fiji Islands and Guadal-
canal. ..Ez - = ~
He is a veteran of the New
Georgia campaign, and is a mem
Der of the infantry regiment which
repealed the japanese attack on
Hill 700 in four days of historically
intense fighting which saw the
humiliation of more than Zoo
of Japan's 9Th Imperial Division,
infamous for the 1888 rape Of Nan
king. .-. ....
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-20
Hanford Workers Buy Bomber
x x x
TO Dedicate Big Plane Sunday

Workers and their families on
the Hanford government construc-
ton project near here will gather
at Hanford airport on Sunday
morning to witness the formal
christening of the BIZ Flying
Fortress which they have bought
to present to the Army Air Forces
as an outright gift.
The name to be painted on the
silvery sides of the big bomber
is 'sDayss Pay" This was the name
selected by the workers committee
because the campaign was con-
Quoted under the slogan: "Give a
Days Pay and Send Bomber on
its Way" Eleven workers sug-
gested the name in the contest
that was held.
The bomber, which is being
bought outright and not with
bonds, will be presented to high
officers of the Army Air Forces
who will be on hand for the
ceremony. John c. Heidbrink,
chairman of the workers commit
tee, will make the presentation.
The plane will be christened prob
ably by woman representative
of the workers yet to be named.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram, which will be high-lighted
by speeches of various important
officials, the big bomber will be
tuned up, TAXED to the end of the
field, and then will take wing
over the crowd on its way to
combat duty.
The workers committee put on
an extra drive this week in order
to have the funds collected and
the money in the bank by Sum
day morning when the plane will
be flown to the Hanford airport
Despite the fact that the workers
recently exceeded their plant
quota in the Fifth War Loan
drive, they decided to go a step
farther and present bomber of
their own.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-20
City 10 Extend
Sewer Line TO
Hospital Site
Citizens back up move
to open Gum street to
highway connection

Appears like the everlasting
complaints about the untidineSS of
the main street are beginning to
get under the hides of the city
council. AT any rate, strict orders
have been given property holders
along the street to permit no more
paper piles and other junk to &C.
cumulate in the ally and blow
around the corner with the first
breeze. Also the ordinance against
burning stuff outside Of approved
containers is again to be enforced.
Cards bearing the orders have
been distributed and Fire Chief
Pratt thinks the big source of COM
plant will thereby cease.
The council also listened to a
group of property owners in the
east end of town back A. w.
Campbell, chairman of the street
and alley. committee up with his
attempts to open Gum street from
Third Avenue East to the Bridge
intersection. This job will in
Volve an underground crossing of
the MP. and will give residents
making a loop into town and
in the section of town quick con-
nections with the highway without
running the risks of being held
up by long freight train. A
considerable share of the right of
way for the new street has been
donated providing the road is
opened. .."
| Petitions, have been received
from several property owners re-
garding oiling their streets. Own
ers along Avenue c below the
curve in the pavement appeared
Tuesday night asking that their
road be given an oil coating.
Mayor Anon pointed out that no
oil was available for new con-
struction and only maintenance
oil could be secured. The city
!, is making preparations for a
couple of cars of the latter type
and will apply it as soon as the
; county can spare the equipment
TO apply it.
The city also agreed TO extend
the sewer mains to the new hos
pital. site when and il the thing
. is approved and construction is
begun. p. G. Richmond and Urban
Keolker of the hospital committee
were present to explain the propo-
sition.
. Joe Gerards, speaking for sew
, eral of the property owners along
Third Avenue East declared that
, the city Was using some fifteen
/ feet of the front Of their property
for street purposes and asked that
some arrangement be made to re-
, imburse them for the property
: or give 'em sidewalk or some
thing. Mayor Anon promised to
have an investigation made and
see what could be. done-if any
thing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-20
Prominent Speaker to be
At Cote Meet Thursday

Commander Seabury c. Mas
tick will be a special speaker at
the regular chamber of commerce
luncheon next Thursday noon, and
all members are urged to be pres
ent. A delegation from Pasco
is expected to be present also
to hear Commander Mastick.
Commander Mastick is chair
man of the Army-Navy depart
ment committee, National Council
YMCA and is coming here in the
interests of the USO. He is a
chemist and to his credit is the
invention of the star shell now sc
widely used. In addition, he is
banker and business man and has
been senator from New York
1923-1934 Q.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-20
News : y
BEHIND Go -
THEdHE'.'EINl,ll7SF|E51fE3!1l
Dewey Campaign May Surprise
Country
By PAUL F1ALLON

Dewey Campaign May Surprise
Country
This coming Dewey presidential
campaign is likely to surprise the
&. country.
Not unlike the earlier MIR. Roo
, selvelt he has novel ideas Though
not the same ideas. He does not
! work in political grooves, is far
from party bound
He scares the oIdtime politicians
a little, because his methods are
different, although his inside rec
ord at the convention showed sur
prisingly few mistakes.
To give you the closeup picture,
consider his designational of a
woman as his leader on the plat
form committee. Lawyers and
politicos haggle hours over words
in these platform meetings and
this time sat up all night at it as
usual.
A sharpster in words is usually
a candidates choice for that task.
Dewey chose small, pleasant, gray
haired Miss Mary Donlin, a New
York attorney, to represent him.
She was last out of the meeting
at $50 am.
But to go deeper than this
example, there were three fac
tons within that committee as
indeed within the whole conven-
tion-not Deweyites, Bricker boys,
Stassen men, ETC., but a group of
senators, clan of governors and
a third crowd of just plain dele
gate political workers from back
home. .Hs..
The governor clan, representing
26 states, consider themselves
more important politically than
the senators, and got their gunp-
ton up to such an extent that
the senators listened to them.
However, governors are not up
on the national issues to the ex-
tent that the senators are, who
handle them daily. In fact, the
governors seemed to have little
to complain about and appar-
emily they just wanted recogni-
ton for themselves rather than
any special viewpoint.
Veto Work by Dewey
In this conflict, Dewey seems to
to have largely let the senators
write the declaration of party
principles. Taft of Ohio, Danaher
OF Connecticut and Millikin of
Colorado did most of it. Through
(Conuinuec on Page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-07-20
Bio celebraii
Is Proposed
j: Speeches, band, sailors,
free ice cream, etc.

A proposition to stage big
community celebration here on
Labor Day was presented to the
chamber of commerce this noon
by "Ziggy" Kernper of the Ken
newick Hospital Boosters club. AS
result of the big day between
$500 and $4,000 is expected to be
gathered for the hospital fund.
Plan proposed is to have noted
speaker as the main attraction
eric Johnston of Spokane or Gov
ernor Langlie are proposed. The
services of the colored band and
a drill by enlisted men from the
base are expected to be secured.
In addition there are all kinds of
races and games for young and
old proposed as well as an auction,
with free. ice, cream and other
treats for the kids and service
men. - -
One of the, stunts to gather in
the sheckels for the hospital fund
is kiss sale, where pretty girls
of the community will sell kisses
at a dollar each. This is a sure
fire money-getter ssZiggy" prom
Uses and everyone has a lot of fun
out of it. ..@ : ~ :
The plan was presented to the
chamber and in turn handed over
to the advertising committee to
secure the cooperation of the
businessmen and women in the
community. x. Il S..