davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-12
McFurIond Had Meal at Cafe,
Went Movie AfterE Escape

You're damn right he is, Nc
Farland agreed.
Arriving in Richmond early
Thursday morning, Mcfarland
caught freight to Asheville, N. c..
and later that night took freight
train to the John Sewer freight
yards on the outskirts of Knox
vile. Here he switched to work
train and went on to Knoxville.
Calling on the experience he
gained as Marine on Guadalcanal
and in other years when he was
an habitual escaper from reform
schools, Mcfarland retreated to a
wooded section near Knoxville and
lived in the open until Monday
night.
Tuesday morning he caught a
freight train to Asheville, but soon
took another train back to Knoxville
From an undisclosed source, he
borrowed $40 and bought blue denim
dungarees and blue shirt. He also
got haircut, then returned to the
freight yards and slept there We'd
nesday night in a boxcar.
Discarded Police Cap.
Because they believed Mcfarland
might return to the area where he
spent his childhood, the FBI had
pushed the search there A tip
that he was on the streets sent two
agents prowling the streets in a car
when they spotted Mcfarland at a
busy street corner. He yielded with
out contest.
He was dressed in blue shirt.
blue denim overalls, white sweat
shirt and brown hat. Mcfarland
told the FBI he had discarded the
police cap and jacket he took from
a guard at the District Jail, after
crossing the Potomac River en-
route to Alexandria.
! Caught with l cent in his pocket,
he said he had money all the time
until Wednesday night.
1t was recalled that William A.
Reed, fourth of five men recap
tured after escaping from the Dis
trict Jail November "a, was ar
rested in a Chicago theater March
5. While Mcfarland used a movie
house as an aid in making his
escape, Reed was caught because
of penchant for double le4eature
crime pictures.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

Board, asked the inquiry board to
remove Mr.. Gill as penal superin-
tendent for dangerously diminish
ing the discipline of the guard force
and leSsening the inmates respect
for their officers.
The charge that Mr.. Gill aban-
doned use of station and control
cells gained importance from facts
that unarmed, unframed guards
charged with responsibility of main
tanning security felt the cells were
a weapon, he said
With a bow to Defense Attorney
Wilson, he remarked, Mr.. Wilson
has a keen appreciation of human
nature. Mr.. Gill does not"
Knowing when he took the lob
that Jail conditions were far from
ideal, Mr.. Gill translated directions
to recommend improvements as q
mandate to carry out recommends
tlons OF the Rover report made after
Jail investigation in 1943, Mr.
Gray charged
Although he knew personnel
were inadequate and has told you
so, he thought the staff had ample
time for his program" the attor-
ney commented
/ Mr.. Gray was TO complete his
argument this afternoon after q
midday recess.
/ After hearings extending through
seven weeks, the case against Mr.
Gill neared the END today with pos
sibility the inquiry board will delay
its verdict until next week.
I Ruling on heated legal arguments
the inquiry board decided the bur-
den of proof rests on the District
Commissioners and the Board OF
Public Welfare. 1t announced ii
would reach a verdict "by a fair
preponderance of the evidence"
Evening star., 1946-04-12

and winter. The inspector praised
Mr.. Botkin as "a fine officer"
Inspector Barrett said he reported
the activities of the prisoner who
was sending out notes about safe
cracking to the Jail authorities, but
no disciplinary or other action was
taken against the man.
Quinn, who was recaptured sew
eral months after he escaped, was
convicted of taking part in the rob-
berry of two bank messengers here
Medley Knew Keys.
Metropolitan Policeman James S
McWhirt, who guarded the death
cell number of nights while Med
ley and Mcfarland were confined
there, said Medley had an intimate
knowledge of Jail keys and other
physical arrangements of the prison
IF guard bringing his break
fast would put the wrong key ir
his cell door, this witness recalled
Medley would say, Put in No. 2l-
thatM fit the door"
One cold night, Mr.. McWhirt said
Medley asked him to turn on the
heat. What do you mean turn or
the heat?" the guard said he asked
Medley then told him to turn on q
certain switch, giving its number
which was located outside the
death house near the elevator.
The first night airmail fight was
made in 1921.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
MedIey's Freedom as Convict
Described at Michiqon Probe

Joseph D. Medley, convicted slayer
and jailbreak specialist. ruled the
State Prison of Southern Michigan
with an even freer hand than he en-
ioyed in the District Jail before his
brief bid for freedom April 3, former
fellow convicts testified yesterday.
At Lansing, prisoners told the
Michigan Civil Service Commission
that Medley was drunk on several
occasions during his confinement in
the Michigan prison and that he
could help arrange prison jobs for
other inmates
The testimony came out in evil
dence offered during the commits
sion's hearing on appeals Of six Of
ficials ousted by shakeup of prison
personnel, an Associated Press dis
patch said
Witnesses. who previously told Of
convicts leaving the Michigan prison
for taxi rides to a nearby town
where they visited girl friends, Of
fered additional details of gambling
graft, drunkenness and special visit
ing privileges allowed to certain in
mates, among them Medley.
Convict James Morehouse, who
related stories of MedleyS Sprees,
Evening star., 1946-04-12
0PA 10 Raise Price Lids
On Oranges and Lemons
By the Asseeioted Press

An OPA official said today that
price ceilings for oranges, lemons
and tangerines will be increased
slightly next week.
The official, who asked to remain
anonymous. said the increase at
retail will be 'negligible-a fraction
of a cent pound
Producers ceilings will be hiked.
the official said, because of a legal
requirement that prices be adjusted
upward as farmers costs increase.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

Earl Mcfarland. most hunted man
in the Nation for eight days. spent
part of his first day of freedom in
a Washington theater after having
eaten in restaurant while wearing
the uniform Of policeman he over
powered in escaping from the Dis
trict Jail April g.
The story the Federal Bureau of
Investigation and reporters drew
from the weary, haggard former
marine, arrested yesterday on the
streets of Knoxville, Tenn. gave
this account of his movements from
am. April 3 until his capture:
After he and Joseph D. Medley
had escaped from their death cells,
they walked three blocks, at which
time Medley, who hurt his leg de-
scending a bedsheet rope, said:
I'm pushed You'd better go on
alone-and good luck
Sat in Movie Until PM.
Catching a freight train, McFar-
land hoped off near the Bureau
of Printing and Engraving about
half an hour after his escape and
went to restaurant, the name and
location of which he did not re-
member.
What he did after the meal and
before Washington movie houses
open after 1G am. is not known At
Knoxville, Mcfarland told reporters
he sat in a Ninth street theater until
about 7 pm. before venturing out on
the streets. f-'
Nervous and tired from sleep
less night, Mcfarland had slept
most of the time in the movie. He
couldn't remember the name of the
theater or the picture.
Under cover of night, he walked to
Alexandra and there met an un-
identified man who was carrying a
bottle of wine. Mcfarland persuad-
ed his new acquaintance he should
change clothes with him and left
with new shirt. coat socks and shoes.
Caught Ride to Richmond
Toward midnight he hailed a
farmer driving toward Richmond
AS they rode along the radio told of
the search for Mcfarland and mi
nutely described him. Turning to
Mcfarland, the farmer said: That
guy sure is hot
Evening star., 1946-04-12

said Medley mad good zeal OF
freedom" in the Michigan prison
Medley escaped from the institution
in November, 1914, while on an out
side errand with prison guard
He later was arrested in st. Louis
and charged with the death of Mrs
Nancy Boyer here in March, 1945
He was convicted and sentenced to
death for murder last summer
Among those testifying at the
commission hearing was another
convict, Finish Ellington, who said
he took in" $50 to $40 Ga day as a
'bookie" in the prison. He said he
had paid another convict $3.50 to
forestall the transfer of his brother
to another institution.
Convict William Brown testified
he had seen former inmates return
for visits with their old buddies, y
and that some of these visits were
held in prison Offices in the cell
blocks, contrary to regulations.
Inmate Howard Prime testified
that $3.50 OF the money subscribed
by prison guards for War Bond,
was missing when Medley escaped
from the prison. 1t was his getaway
that led to the investigation.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Mcfarland
fContinued From First Page.

fContlnued From First Page)
manner that he and Medley over
powered two guards. cut their way
to the roof of the Jail with q can
opener and let themselves down
three stories on bedsheets
In Knoxville, Mcfarland told re-
porters he spent most of his first
day of freedom in Washington
theater, but police here said they
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22

SEE OUR LINE OF MECHANIC
and carpenters tools Hand saws,
hammers, aluminium and Wood
levels, squares, ratchet screw driV-
ers. braces and bits, bolt cutters.
dyes, pipe WrenCheS, saw sets.
Vlses, sharpening stones, Caulking
guns and grease guns. Watkins
Hardware Co. l8-iti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22
LlVESTOCk--CHICKS

l WILL BE AT PLANTERS WARE
house, Henderson, Friday and
Saturday, April 26 and 27, with Il
load of good pigs raised on my
farm. All good stock. W. W. Jor-
dan 2O-2tl
1887 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN
for sale Good condition. Ceiling
price S305 90. Mrs. B. {. Gall, Jr.,
Route 2, Henderson, below Cokes-
bury church. ZO-Ztl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22
BUILDING SUPPLIES

JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
asphalt shingles 210 Id. VT and
asphalt felt, Also roll roofing, both
heavy and medium in green and
black, brick siding, cement, NOR
tar cement, and mason's lime.
Falkner's Building Supply, Court
st, in front of Courthouse. Phone
49, l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22
LOST AND FOUND

LOST BETWEEN PETERSBURG
and Henderson. while being ship
ped by railway express, toy Fox
Terrier, black and white, name
Tiny. weight about g pounds. Re
ward to finder. Notify Chas. I.
Tobin. ll20 10th Ave, ~. St.
Petersburg, Fla 1861
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22
WANTED

MR.. FARMER BRING US YOUR
Cows, Veal and Hogs. We pay top
prices dead or alive. Cab US and
we will come to see them. S. W.
Renn's Grocery, Phone ll0l-W.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22

WHILE YOU WAIT SHOE RE-
pairs carefully and eNpcrtly done.
Bring ua your Worn shoes for the
best in shoe rebuilding. Carolina
Shoe Shop. l5-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22
FOR SALE

ATTENTION GRADUATES, GEN
ulnc Engraved visiting Cards. Cor
rect sizes. 20 or more orders $500
per 10y. Single orders $3.50 per
'O1. Henderson Book Co. Estab
hSA 1904. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22
FOR RENT

SIX ROOM FOR RENT OVER
Carolina Cafe. Suitable lor apart
ment, business quarters or for IN
diVidual roomers. Apply at Caro-
lima Cafe 22-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS
usual during our rcmOdcling pc
riod. K. +. SatterWhitc x Sons.
See uS-SaVC money, l1-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22

WE STILL HAVE A GOOD STOCK
of T. W. Woods tested seed, Rocky
Ford and Hailes best cantaloupe
seed. watermelon seed, variety Of
vegetable and corn seed Walk IS
Hardware Co. 18-.ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22
HELP WANTED

STENOGRAPHER WANTED NUT
be proficient in shorthand and
typing. Apply in person second
floor Roses 5-l0-25c Stores, In
l8-tf
OF l. F ETIME
supplying DDT and other profit
able products to farmers IN Vance
County No experience or cap al
required. Must have auto 6 od
references Permanent. Write or
wire McNess Company, Dept. 7,
Gambler Bldg, Baltimore ,, Nd,
22-& %
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-22
SEEDS AND PLANTS

GARDEN SEED FOR EARLY
planting. Get them in the ground
as early as possible-Garden Peas,
Beets, Cabbage, Tomato. Carrots,
Turnips and Salads, Flower seed
also. Woolard's. 26-tf
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. a n d Mrs. Woodrow Parks
announce the birth of a son, David
Woodrow, September, 20, at Mari
on Sprunt annex. Mrs. Parks is
the former Anne Rich OF this city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Riggs, Jr.,
announce the birth of a son, Alphus
Bender Riggs, III, September, 30,
at Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs.
Riggs is the former Ruby Reaves
Of Rocky Point.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Marion Farrow,
C. S. Cornell Wed
In Baltimore, Md.

MI. and Mrs. C.. E. Farrow of
Sunset Park, announce the mar
raige of their daughter, Marion, to
Calvin Steven Cornell of Baltimore,
Nd, on August "a at 2:30 o'clock
in the Sacred Heart church of
Baltimore. The Rev. Father Angen-
thaler offlciated at the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
gabardine with brown accessories
and a corsage Of early fall flowers.
The brode was attended by Miss
Theresa Cornell as maid-of-honor
and Mr.. Cornell had as his best
man George B. Ralb also of Balti-
more.
Only members of the family and
close friends of the bridal couple
attended the ceremony. Immediate
ly following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held.
Among the out-of-toWn guests
were MI. and Mrs. James F. Con-
nell of Fort Valley, Ca, MI. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Wolf and c. E. Far
row of Wilmington.
Mr.. Cornell is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. Cornell of Balti-
more.
The couple is now residing at
l4l3 W. Fayette Street, Baltimore.
Mr.. Cornell is associated with the
Mutual Chemical company OF
America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Heayn.
Jr., announce the birth of 4 son,
Ronald David, September 81, at
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Hearn
is the former Delfina Bueso NJ
San Pedro Sula, Honduras, Cen
trail America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Pc

Miss Lillian Bellamy. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Bellamy,
will leave this evening for a visit
of several weeks in New York city.
Miss Peggye Johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew L. John
son, lib Brookwood avenue, has
returned to Baltimore, Md, to re-
sumo her studies at Peabody Con-
servatory of Music and Johns Hop
kins university.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R.. Ellis of
S. c.. and Miss Alice Phillips Of
Charlotte, are the weekend guests
of their brother and sister-in-law,
MI. and Mrs. G. B. Phillips of
Colonial Village.
William E. Perdew left Thurs
day for Boston, where he will re-
sumo his studies in the bu ness
school of Harvard university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus L. Gwyn,
Mrs. E. F. Reid, Miss Regina
Reid and Miss Mary Lindsay
Beall of Lenoir, are the guests of
Mrs. R. c. McCarl and Miss Mar
garet Weathers at their home on
Wrightsville Sound. They will at
tend the UDC convention held in
the city this week.
4
Miss Thelma Harding, Mrs. j.
A. MacD ougall, Mrs. ]. E. Bath
celor and Miss Bessie Nixon left
yesterday for a weeks visit in New
York city.
Mrs. Herman w. Duke is re-
cuperating nicely following an op-
Grafton at Bullock clinic.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Supper Party
Given Feting
Bridal Couple

Miss Jocelyn Peck and Mrs.
Richard W. Cantwen. Jr.,. enter
tanned delightfully."- last evening in
honor of Miss May Taylor and
Robert Crawford of Charlotte,
whose marriage will be an event
of the early fall, at the home Of the
latter, 8 South Sixth street.
Autumn leaves ranging in color
from yellow to rich browns and
deep reds and bowls Of yellow and
bronze chrysanthemums furnished
the setting for the supper, which
was served buffet style.
There were ten couples who en-.
joyed the informal hospitality O.
Miss Peck and Mrs. Cantwell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
|Girl Reserves
Become Y-Teens

The YWCA committee for work
with Young Girls held their regu-
lar meeting Wednesday afternoon,
October 2. At this time the COM
mittee approved the change of the
name Girl Reserves to Y-Teens, as
suggested by the National Board
OF the YWCA in New York City.
When the name Girl Reserves
was given the junior group of the
YWCA, the girls were really con
sidered a reserve group for later
membership in the Y. Now we re-
alize the importance of the girls.
Teen-agers are no longer to be seen
and not heard. They have proved
that they r necessary in our
plans to build a better world.
The name Y-Teens suggests their
membership with the YWCA; signi-
fies the age group and allows FOR
Goods as well as girl activities.
With the adoption of the new
name the girls have replaced the
code with the YWCA purpose which
is:
ITO build a fellowship of women
and girls devoted to the task OF
realizing in Jul common life those
ideals of personal and social liv-
ing to which we are committed
by our faith as Christians.
In this endeavor we seek to I'm.
derstand Jesus, to share His love
for all people, and to grow in the
knowledge and love OF God"
Y-Teen Clubs now organized
are: Tileston school with Misses
Frances Sutherland and Helen
Bird a S advisors; Wrightsbore
school with Mrs. H. R. Corbett ad.
visor; Sunset Park school with
Miss Marjorie Voss advisor; Car
Dina Beach school-advisor vet tc
be appointed; New Hanoer High
school, Seniors, Miss Annie Mae
Floyd advisor; Juniors, Miss Vir-
ginia Ward advisor; Sophomore
Mrs. W. w. Sellers advisor; Fresh
man, Mrs. Adam Smith advisor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
John Farrell
Speaks Before
Club Women
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From rage OHcJ
dorsed this service and pledged
total support.
"Public Affairs Are Our Affairs"
was the topic for the month and
was very ably discussed by John
Farrell, Industrial Agent, and sew
eral points were emphasized as
necessary for the future growth
and industrial expansion OF Will
mington. Mr.. Farrell mentioned
the ideal natural attributes Of this
area. The days of the sweatshop
are gone forever from the Souta.
Sanitary a n d working conditions
are constantly m wing. In
bringing new industry to Whining
ton, Mr.. Farrell reminded us that
we are in an agriculture area. Our
farmers did a tremendous job dur
ing the war in producing more
food than ever before under COM
polling difficulties arising from no
or outdated equipment a n d ma
chinery. With our river, we have
30 feet of water noW-We should
try for IS feet of water to eatice
coast-wise and foreign trade. We
have six new industries in Will
mington. We have definite com
mitments from six other indus
tries from the North who viii
bring branch plants here but re
strictions such as material short
ages, transportation, ETC., r nov
being held up. W. need new in
dustries to take care of I'm
employed which is estimated a
$500 in this area. We have muct
to do and we need the supper
of every organization, he said.
During the course of bushes!
Mrs. Bernice Bjonerud read a let
ter from the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce welcoming the BPW
club into their organization. Sh'
presented to the club the decal
comania from the Chamber o
Commerce.
Plans were discussed for tn
celebration of Business Women
Week - October 1919, and wer,
outlined for the week by Mrs. Id;
B. Kellam, chairman.
During dinner, Sally Best Kno,
sang "Velia" from The Merr,
Widow and "My Curly Headed
Baby" Helen Dobson accompa
MED Miss Knox.
Guests of the evening were Mrs
Howell, Mrs. Grayson Grantham
Miss Nell Moore, Miss Edith Mel
ton and Mr.. Farrell.
The following were voted in a
new m e m b e r $: Frances Rose
Lois Ward, Lucille Butler, Ion,
Primer, Myrtle Lee Wick, Mariol
Frink, Anne Barksdale and Rut]
Sinclair.
Mrs. Louise Polvogt presented
the guest speakers and arrange,
the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Mrs. Cheatham Named
! Gray Lady Chairman

Mrs. A. B. Cheatham has been
appointed Gray Lady chairman Tor
the month of October by Mrs. Yer
non Avery, chairman of the Gray
Lady Corps Of the American Red
Cross.
It has been the privilege of the
following ladies to be hostesses in
the main lobby of James Walker
Memorial hospital under the lead
ership of Mrs. Lester Preston dur
ing the month of September: Mrs
Vernon Avery, Mrs. Whit Benton,
Mrs. r. w. Cantwell, Mrs. A. B.
Cheatham, Mrs. j. E. Evans, Mrs.
E. C. Hines, Mrs. Gilbert Joyner,
Mrs. Lewis Ormand, Mrs. ]. w.
Perdew and Mrs. J. W. Ryssey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Adult Program
Committee Meets
With Miss Cashwel]

The adult program committee Of
the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION met at the home of Miss
Lois Cashwell, Wednesday, with
Miss Virginia Ward presiding.
Plans were made for a number
of adult education classes and
clubs to be held at the YWCA
during the fall and winter months.
Groups now organized include
the Blue Triangle club for Bust
ness Women which meets on the
second and fourth Tuesday eve
ming, tn e Young Business Girls
club on the first and third Tues
day evenings; the Residence Girls
club on Monday evenings, a class
in leathercraft also on Monday
evenings, and an Art club on
Thursday evenings.
1t was decided to organize bowl
ing teams on Wednesday nights,
and a class in World Affairs on
Thursdays at 7:3O pm. Plans we're
made for a discussion group in
''Successful Marriage to start
early in November and also for
a Red Cross Home Nursing course
to start October 81.
The Sprunt Bible class. taught
by Miss Maude Weber, is held at
the YWCA on the first Tuesday
evening each month and young
women are cordially invited to at
tend. 1t was also planned to con-
duct a series of talks later on,
perhaps on Sunday afternoon on
the subject of Comparative Re-
ligion, using the YWCA convention
theme, Zone World Under God"
Other subjects which may be
used later in the year for classes
were homemaking, personal fl
lace methods, creative writing,
parliamentary l a W, sewing, cook
ing, and music.
Requests of ten or more persons
for any class will be especially
considered by the committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06

Mrs. John Ward, Jr., is recuper.
ating after an operation at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
DR.. Mary J.. Layton left yester.
day for Raleigh where she will
spend the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret P. Jones.
Mrs. Virginia Hill of Baltimore,
Md, is visiting Mrs. G.. ]. Smith
son at her home on South Fifth
street.
Mrs. Leon L. Motto is recuper-
ating following a major operation
performed at the James Walker
Memorial hospital.
Bryan D.. Marshburn has en-
tered George Washington UNIVERSE
ty, Washington, after spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. T. Marshburn.
Mrs. E. F. Davis is getting
along nicely at her home. 81;
South Third street, after a tonsil
operation.
Mrs. w. M. Davidson and young
son, of Savannah, Ga, returned
home today after visiting relatives
in the city. They will be acccmpa.
MED by Mrs. Davidson's mother,
Mrs. B. D. Farmer.
Gerard LeGWin has left for New
York where he will spend some.
time with his cousin, Edgar D
Warren, formerly of Wilmington
and Tampa, Fla.
d. T. Marshburn, Jr., has re.
turned to Bowman-Gray school Of
Medicine Winston = Salem, to re.
sumo his studies after spending
the summer vacation with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Marsh
burn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Betty Jane Holt,
L. G.. Robertson
Are Married Here

Betty Jane Holt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. H. Holt of Whining
ton, and Leland George Robertson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Robert
son of Syracuse, New York, were
quietly married at the Methodist
parsonage in Sunset Park, Septem
Der, Is, at $3.50 pm. The ceremony
was performed by the brides pas
tor, the Rev. o. K. Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson will
make their home in Syracuse, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-06
Country Club Plans
Fall Opening Soon
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page one)
the week by calling Mrs. Boehm
at the clubhouse.
Saturday evening will be set
aside tor dinner-dancing. Reser-
vations are preferred and possibly
once a month a local orchestra
will furnish music for dancing.
The club dining room will be open
for meals Wednesday through SUM-
day from 7 p. m. to $3.50 p. M
and will be in charge OF Mrs.
Boehm. An added feature to this
years calendar is the special mid
day luncheon for golfers which
is served daily between the hours
of 1890 .. m. and 2:30 p. m.