davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1947-10-24
Some Mec|lanics'pa PAY
Tops 81 Per Hour

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Class A
mechanics in automobile repair
shops in July 1947 had straight
time average hourly earnings
ranging from $1.24 to sos.
These figures were announced by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics, u.
S. Department of Labor, after
surveying 80 large cities represent
ing all sections of the country.
The wage spread for greasers
was from 73 cents to $1.63 per
hour. The ranges among four other
jobs studied were similar.
Earnings in the Great Lakes and
Pacific Coast cities were substan-
TALLY above those paid in other
regions. Southern cities as a group
showed the lowest rates for car
washers but were neither lowest
nor highest for the other five jobs.
Earnings for July 1916 in four
jobs including. automotive mechan-
les, body repairmen, greasers, and
washers were compared with those
of July 1947. The comparisons re-
vealed that hourly earnings in
creased during that period at least
10 percent in half of the cities.
Due to a decline in earnings of
workers paid on an incentive basis,
increases in earnings of automotive
mechanics and body repairmen
were generally smaller than those
of greaSerS and washers. In each
of these occupations the averages
in several cities actually fell below
those of July 1916.
approximately 10000 workers
were employed in automobile re-
pair Shops in the 80 cities in July
1947, exclusive of employment in
establishments with less than five
employees, which were not studied.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-24
Film Stars

~N~.~~~.~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1947-10-24
Secretary Reiterates

CONTINUED from Page ID
ship to increase in prices" Schwel-
lenbach remarked.
Speaking on the minimum wage,
the Secretary said that during the
last Congress he had advocated an
increase to 65 cents, with a scaling
upward of IS cents an hour. He
said that changed living costs have
now made Is cents a necessity.
Arizona sun., 1947-10-24
State Employees
Discuss Program,
Of Organizing

At a meeting of state employees
in the Manor Room of Hotel Adams
Monday, a group of state employees
interested in union organization
discussed a three-point program,
on civil service, retirement and a
five-day week.
William J. Eden, AFL organizer,
told of the need for union for
state employees. -tet
To the 80 public employees pres
ent, Eden said that such an or
ganization would achieve civil serv-
ice and retirement legislation. He
said there's nothing novel about
employees striving to achieve such
a program. Arizona is one of the
few states lacking civil service and
retirement for it's employees.
1--WE already have support for
such a program" Eden said, from
mining, agriculture and business
interests in the state who believe
that civil service will make govern
ment more economical"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
Legislative Recommendations

The seven recommendations sub
mitted by the legislative committee
and adopted by the council include:
/. That councils keep informed
on the statewide disqualification
plan and continue to activity sup
port the program.
2. That provision be made in
every county for juvenile offenders
not to be housed with adult crimi-
mails.
8. That active support be given
to state aid to public libraries.
4. That increased public health
service legislation be supported with
emphasis especially pertaining to
cancer control and eradication OF
such diseases as hookworm and ma
laria
5. That continued support be
given the lunch program so that
adequate school lunches can be fur
nished all Mississippi school child
rem at nominal cost.
Cotton Recommendations
l. That women use more cotton
in their wardrobes and home furnis-
Kings.
2. That home demonstration club
women again this year insist on
better quality goods in the stores.
3. That the home demonstra-
ton council sponsor the National
Cosumer Speaks project on all arti-
cles related to cotton clothing and
household goods.
A. That more research be done on
new uses of cotton products.
S. That each county council spon-
sor a cotton sack exhibit, articles to
be made by individual club women,
such as luncheon sets, pillow S
towels, dresses, aprons, bedspreads
and the like. x
6. That the club women work for
a Federal law requiring the label
ing of all fabrics showing whether
cotton, rayon or the percentage of
each.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31

loan from $3.50 per year to $500 per
year.
2 That the qualifications for this
scholarship be changed to include
accredited junior colleges in the list
of those the applicant might attend.
8. That All Cooperation be
strengthened by each home demon
stration club planning a definite re-
creational program early in the year
The quarterly pprogam should be
the minimum. That club assist with
all All events. In order to assist
more efficiently one of the County
Council programs early in the year
should be used for training all coun-
Gil members in All activities. The
Council All advisor is to be respon-
sible for this program.
4. That the county council ad-
visor be responsible for getting in
formation on All scholarship to all
All high school graduates.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31

spending vacation days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling PEBBLES in Bolton.
Misses Becky Baine and Barbara
Buck drove to Jackson Thursday af-
ter Mrs. w. ]. Peen and daughter.
Miss Ann who have been guests of
Mrs. M. T. Link
Mss Angie Walt of San Antonio,
Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. Burney Eiver
ana baby of Omaha, Nebraska and
Martin Thomas Walt of Elgin, Fla.
nro ENJOYING a family reunion in the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
PAGE SEVEN

home of their mother, Mrs. Roy
Walt.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Self and daugh-
ter, Mary 10 of Shelby visited Mrs.
l.. ]. Stay Sunday. Mary 10 remain
ed over for the week with her grand
mother.
Chief Phar. Mate Billy Floyd.
Mrs. Floyd and children Vernon and
Louise of Memphis visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Martin the first Of the
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
TCHULk

h l. Ray and Earl Fisher were
business visitors in Jackson Thurs
day.
MRS. Everarde S SD : WnSneS
day with Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Link
and children in Bentonia. Nora Deem
Link returned with her for a few
days visit.
Mr.. anS ~ c Conger sra
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31

The Present Stote Superintendent of Public
Education Should Not Leave These Questions
Unanswered.
]. Why has the personnel in the State Department of Public Edu-
cation been approximately doubled during the present ncumbents
two years in office? !.
{. Why have salary increases gone almost wholly. to the top
personnel in the Department since he had been in office?
3. Why have rural schools in Mississippi been denied a fair share
of the 100000 School Building Fund?
4. Is the State Department of Public Education playing politics
with the 100000 School Building Fund?
5. Why was approximately 100000 of Federal School Lunch
Program funds returned to the U. S. Treasury during the 1946-47
school session, when thousands of boys and girls in Mississippi did
not have the opportunity for a shot" lunch at school?
{. Why has there been so much delay in Farm Veterans receiv-
ing their subsistence checks?
z. All things equal, who is responsible for allowing all the trans
portation equipment to be purchased from about two companies
outside of the state?
8 Isn't there danger for any man in the State Department of
Education usurping the power of county school boards in the pur-
chase of school transportation equipment?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31

At the annual meeting Of the
State Home Demonstration Council
last week at State College, the
council adopted the study topics for
Home demonstration clubs in 1948,
and a number of committee recon-
mendations for club work in the
coming year.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
EXPERIENCE

years Assistant State Superin-
tendent of Education.
5 year County Superintendent
of Education, Jones County.
81a years teaching experience
in the public schools of Smith
and Jones Counties.
5 years as Director of War
Emergency Agencies engaged in
training and placing war workers.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31
]. NJ. (JIM) BRYANT
Stote Superintendent Of Public Education
EDUCATION
Candidate For

Undergraduate work at Mississi-
ppi State and Mississippi South
ern College.
Graduate work at George Pea
body College for Teachers, Nash
vile. Tennessee.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31

The study topics adopted are: u
Environmentai sanitation of the
home. The committee recommended
that each club have at least two
programs ON health. one on this topic
and the other on a topic to be Sc
fected by the club. y Family rela-
tionship--courtesy and cooperation.
81 Selection and appreciation of good
literature. ~ County officers and
their duties. 81 Educational prob
lens of u state. 81 Progress of
United Nations Organization.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-31

Al Club Recommendations
/. That the terms of the All
scholarship be revised to increase
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-26
Buy-SeN. Trade With TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
BENJAMIN, Worlds Greatest

Medium, born with strange pow
ers. Will call your name in full:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-26

Ion BURIAL Insurance contact
|" { Vs.. 2. =. Box 232. OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-26
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED RATES

Two and a half columnar inch ads
appearing as many as four issues
as special rate of 75c per in
sertion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-26

affairs of love, life, and business.
Why remain in boudt? See this
gifted medium today. Special
$500 reading, limited time only
$500. Readings dolly. Located
first house out of city limits. 27l4
Carolina Beach Road Wilmington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-26
LEGAL Advertising
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
trix of the estate Of H. B. Bruton.
deceased, late of Columbus Coun-
ty, North Carolina, this is to no.
tify all persons having claims
against tn e estate Of sa d
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Tabor City, on or
before the 4th day of September,
194S, or this notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This 18th day of September
1947.
Crettie BrutoI
Administrators Of H. Is.
Bruton. S126tp.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1947-09-26

NHII JOHl
and what you wish to
know without asking
questions. Cure sick
ness without medicine.
VIII remove evil infiu-
ence from around you.
Reunite the separated
and guide you in all
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

Sprinkle parsley on top of
soups, stews. and chowders.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
Fire ShOWs Security
OF independence Hall

PHlLADELPHIA-(P) -"Twelvc
bells and all is we'll in Philadel-
phia.
Independence Hall night watch
men at the completion of each
hourly round of inspection must
telephone City Hall and pass along
the word that "all is we'll"
\ recent fire across the street
from the hallowed shrine OF Am
erican Liberty disclosed the eXten-
sive fire alarm system which pro-
tects the venerable building.
The Hall is equipped with its
own fire alarm-Box 1916. 1t has
an automatic sprinkler system and
numerous hand eXtinguishers at
stategic points.
Guards are put through periodic
fire drills. One of their major tasks
in event of real emergency would
be to wheel the Liberty Bell to Il
safe location.
The striking of Box 1776 would
bring four fire companies within d
minute. fire officials said.
! Smoking is prohibited through
out the building.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
HARRINGTON

An even dozen men became full
fledged firemen at last Wednesday
nights regular meeting of the Har-
rinStOn Fire Company. when large
crowd was in attendance. The men
elected to membership were: J.
Reynolds Hates, Hall c. Austin,
William j. Crussell, H. Clyde Tuck
er, Joseph B. Gray, Leo B. BLY,, Clar
ence B. Gray, Winston Burgess, Ar
mold Gilstead, William A. Nichols
and Walter Mesick. Two new appli-
cations were received: Leslie Kemp
and Lyman Price. Paul Neeman
presided over the meeting, the
chief business was the second read
ing of the proposed bylaws, how
ever this was deferred to allow fur
ther study of the changes that are
to be made Resolutions were adopt
ed ON the death of Fireman, Alden
H. Swain and the firehouse was or
! dered draped in mourning for a SO
day period. A memorial committee
/ Benjamin Emory, Emil Stubbs and
Eugene Anderson will look after
! this matter. Three snare drums
/ owned by the Fire Company were
ordered donated to the High School
! Band. 1t was announced that a min
! stel show was given for the benefit
of the band in the High School
Auditorium. Thursday and Friday
night of last week, proceeds to be
! f,In
Drill masters. Eugene Anderson
Sol Martin and Clarence Black
were added to the parade commit
tee. George Duncan of New Castle
County was. visitor displaying ar
assortment of Fire Equipment
which he demonstrated to the fire
men. The firemen responded to 3
; grass fire in the Pennington area
yesterday morning.
Miss Ruacive Squires of Wake
City, n. c. has been visiting Mr.. an(
Mrs. Charles Peck Jr.
Mrs. George B. Potter has beer
spending a few days with her hus
, band at Norfolk, Va.
William Herman, husband of thu
late LOuella Smith Herman, age 8!
years, passed away at the home o
his nephew, Harry Hendricks il
Philadelphia on Friday morning
after few days illness. He was
retired employee of the American
: Railway Express Co. After retire
ment he moved to this city in 1888
2 he resided here until October 1874
when his wife died. While here h,
was boOkkeeper for the Hube
Baking Co.. Funeral services were
! Eeld at the Boyer Funeral Home il
this city, Tuesday afternoon at o
= clock. in charge of the Rev. ThOma
. c. Jones, pastor of Trinity MethO
dist Church. Interment i'll Holly
: wood Cemetery.
The annual Easter offering Il
Trinity Church was reported to b
!. $353.35 which the pastor said woul
e pay off all obligations tor the con
ference year.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

approximately hundred club
members and their guests attended
the Annual Easter Luncheon of the
Harrington New Century Club on
Tuesday last, at the Club House.
Mrs. Earl Sylvester, President of
the Club extended IA hearty well
come and presented Mrs. +. W.
buchanan. President of the Della
ware State Federation of WOmenS
Clubs; Mrs. John W. Fry, Vice
President for Kent County and
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend, Chair
man of Motion Pictures, also of the
State Federation Past Presidents of
the home club were also honored.
Mrs. w. w. Sharp, was in charge OF
the program. The third grade of the
Public School in Harrington, direct
ed by Prof Melvin Brobst. present
ed an operetta The CObbler and
The Elves" A short number ell
titled "Glandma's Minuet" was
presented by a group of girls. High
lights of the program were piano
selections by Mrs. John Keller OF
Harrington and Mrs. Myrtle Day.
Concert Soprano sang "MOrning q.
"Come to the Fair" and "Oh. What
q Beautiful Morning." Mrs. Day was
accompanied by Mrs. Gilbert P.
Ward of Dover.
Mrs John Holmes Potter and
daughter Adrianna spent the week
n
Henry Beekman in Washington, d..
| e.
Mr.. l.. w Gaskin of Baltimore
has been visiting his sister Mrs.
Clyde Miller for a few days.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of Passaic.
| n. j.. Dr. and Mrs. James ID. Smith,
CollingswOOd n. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
| S. Pollett. Camden, \. J. have been
recent guests of their mother, Mrs.
Emma Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Boyer and
Mrs. Charles Hendrickson have
/ been entertaining Mrs. Charles
Spence and Mrs. Hilda Ross both OF
Atlantic City, N. J. Their mother
WI o uit' oeOPpihS at eic iohiC vi
their sister. Mrs. Boyer has been
quite ill.,
Mrs. Harry e. Tee Jr., and Hickey
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
gar T. Hall at Milford.
! Lieut.. and Mrs. E. A. Holzclaw
spent the weekend with ]. O
Pride and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Bailey O
Georgetown were guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. H. G.. Tee Sr.. on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
KENT SCHOOL POLL WILL
BE HELD MAY TENTH
continued from first page)

Special Districts Smyrna, DR.. G.
j. Pritchett; Dover. NJ. a. Hart
nett, Jr.; Caesar Rodney, w Reilly
Brown; Harrington. Fred G. Pow
ell; Milford, Alphonso +. Humes
and Wallace McFaul.
State Board Districts: Kenton.
Levi Everett, Edward Hughes, Cliff
ford Clark and Mrs. Mildred p.
Carter. Leipsic. George Rothwell,
AlonZo Jones and Mrs. Hilda Will
son. with one vacancy. Oak Point,
Henry Miller.
Frederica. Reynolds Robbins, Jo-
seph C. Gerow and Joseph Cook
Pennington, Elmer A. Tull. Charles
f. Griffith. Arthur l.. Lynch and
William c. Grey. Magnolia, c. f
Johnson John H. Huseman and
Peter S. Collins. FELTON,, Charles
Bostic, Charles l.. Sipple and Mel
son NJ. Hammond.
Pratt's. Cummings Wolf. Luther
/ Lyons and Donald Owen. Rose
Valley, Nelson Massey. Emmett H
Hutchfins. Olin Raughley and Nor
man II. Willis. CheswOld. j. Gil
/ ton McCrystal and w. S. ScarbOr
ough. one vacancy. Little Creek
BENJAMIN Marvel. William G. Viii
son, Robert Green and Roy Shorts
Wiley's. Frederick NJ. Hubbard
Walter Bishop. Mrs. Norman John
son and Anthony Gaab. Hartly
William II. Poore. Clayton. Charlie
S. Clements. Houston, Fred Hayes
C. Emory Webb and George {
Kirkley.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
Cement-Mixed Rubble
RebuiLds German Homes

FRANKFURT - (Ao - Germans
are rebuilding their homes from
their salvaged rubble III Wueft-
temberg- Baden, a military govern
ment report shows.
A growing source OF Du1ldlhg
material is the crumbled DEBRIS OF
war-damaged buildings, the re-
port said. Crushing the ruDDle ana
separating it from the twisted
metal they mix it with cement 10
make concrete bricks. tiles. hol-
low block stones ana ceiling
beams.
One Stuttgart plant alone pro-
duces 10000 roofing tiles, 1O0,O00
bricks. 5000 hollow block stones
and 300 meters of ceiling beams
monthly from rubble
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
DELMAR

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elliott left
this week for twO-weeks visit in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Glunt have
been entertaining their daughter
and her children of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Graef and
daughter of Wilmington were re-
cent visitors with Mrs. Graefs
mother, Mrs. Frank Truitt.
Mrs. Eileen Lauder who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. +. j..
Chapman has returned to her duties
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Truitt spent
Wednesday in Phila.
Lieut.. Monroe Townsend, Mrs.
Townsend and children of Fort
Bragg, North Carolina have been
visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
]. w. Townsend. here.
Miss ThOmasine Marks of Wash
ington, d. c., is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H.
Matthews.
Mrs Fay Kitchens of Chester,
Pa, spent few days of the past
week here with Mrs. J. r. Meier
non.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Herman of
Camden, n. j., were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hearn during
the past week.
A musical tea has been arranged
by Mrs. Merl Nelson and Mrs. Ralph
Nichols, chairmen of Music for the
the Delmar New Century Club, for
Tuesday in the Club room. Mrs. A.
H. Gebrick of Salisbury will be the
soloist and she will be accompanied
by Mrs. Mary Moeller also of Sails
bury.
Robert Cummings, formerly con-
nected with the District Office of
o. P. A. at Wilmington, was a caller
at the home of V. J. Carmine, Fri
day.
The Mems Bible Class of the
First Methodist Church celebrated
it's anniversary on Sunday morning
Rev. r. G.. Jones of Salisbury, was
the guest speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Parker OF
Upper Darby. Pa. were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Gallo
way.
Miss Eunice Lee Hastings Ol
Wilmington was the weekend guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
Cey l.. Hastings.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker are
spending several days in New York
City.
Mr. Lee w. Cullen made Il trip tC
Franklin City, Va, last Saturday.
The marriage of Miss Jean Shir'
ley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Den
ME Shirley of Baltimore and Mr.
Francis Williams, son of Mr.. an(
Mrs. Ernest Williams of this town
has been announced. The ceremon!
was performed at the brides home
on April 8. by the Rev. DR.. A. S
WOtt, pastor of GOvan's Methods
Church. The bride is a graduate o
Western Maryland College. Th,
groom is graduate of st. john
College, Annapolis and has takel
post graduate work at Westerl
Maryland. since serving three year
iE the Army in Europe. AT presen
Mr. and Mrs. Williams are teaching
in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
Burma BOycOtts
Cigarettes

RANGOON. Burma (A0 \ mass
meeting Of Rangoon citizens has
launched movement to boycott
the smoking of cigarettes. in an
effort to protect the home tobacco
processing industry.
Burma produces no cigarettes,
converting its tobacco only into
cigars and pipe tobacco.
The meeting was called by per-
sons alarmed at the growing APP
petite for American and British
cigarettes, which sell at fantastic
prices.
Three Buddhist priests were APP
pointed to direct the boycott.
Burmese men and women are i'll
veterate smokers. Boys usually
start to smoke at the age of seven
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18
MILK AND HONEY
by r. A. HALL. Milford.

by r. A. HALL. Milford.
Abraham. he sought Il city.
Sought it not in Canaan Land;
Does il seem to you a pity.
Is it hard to understand?
God told him the land would flow
With nourishing milk and honey;
Yet he found it didn't. though
Does that seem SO very funny?
Well he journeyed. Faith believing.
Took God Almighty at His word;
Home and loved ones he was leav-
ing
OF greater faith you never heard
Yes. journeyed on. mile after mile.
To the tiresome endless way he
stuck;
Do you suppose he cracked Il smile
At such earthly human luck.
For when he reached the land at
last.
A famine stared him in the face ::
And he left there good and fast
Toward Egypt land he struck a
pace.
Don't waste on him a bit of pity,
God led him to that Promised
Land:
But he was looking for a city
Heb. lilo
That wasn't made by human
hand.
Gods promises to us today
Are not on conditions of money:
But if we only believe and obey,
Life to us will be like milk anC
honey.
Now if you'd know when God will
call
His people back to Canaan Land
Take Ezekiel 81 and read it all
You should be able to under
stand.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

Eggs furnish several vitamins-
thiamine, ribofiavin. and niacin.
and vitamins A and ID.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

There are three types of pea
nuts-Virginia, Spanish. and Run
ner.
Milford chronicle., 1947-04-18

The poison in poison ivy is an
oily resin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-19
O1a~ S4a+,
AP Neyssfeatnres

COME Of the parents who
~ complain thot their children
ore drug store cowboys and
cowgirls MIGHT profit by whut
Mrs. Floyd Neumdnn of New
Orleuns did to solve the prob
lem. Mrs. Neumdnn says she
became SO concerned about
youngsters. including her own
son. who hung ground street
corners for wont of something
better to do. thut she decided
to Toxic dction.
All she did wos give them q
stort at home entertainment by
offering the kids the use Of her
pdrlor every Wednesday night.
It cought on like wildfire s. :.
now the boys and girls have
organized q club. tentatively
called the Teen Timers-com-
plete with constitution. by-luws
and rules of order.
They charge Is cents a month
for dues and this money is used
to defray expenses of wiener
roasts and other parties. Any
members who doesn't get in the
spirit of the right kind of fun
is dismissed from the club. The
membership has grown until now
there are 16 girls and % boys
in the club. So great is the need
or club of this kind that some
of the kids journey long dis
lance to get to the meetings. Mrs.
Neumann says:
70. When I was wrong. the
old folks were mighty strict
about kids having dancing and
such. so ! missed out on a lot
of fun. always enjoyed dane