davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
NOT ALWAYS PAVED

Grass literally grew in the streets of New York and Philadel- phia during the early 1800's, ac- cording to the Encyclopaedia Bri- tannica, when most of the people were driven out by yellow fever and cholera epidemics which all most wiped out several other American cities.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07

FOR SALE-Electric waffle iron, Sandwich Toaster. Call Main 9l
 days, Black 99 nights. 17-1t
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
Classified Ads

LOST-Brand new black, gold-top
 Eversharp ball-pointed Pen. Re
 turn to Nugget. Reward. l7-1t
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
NOTICE
ARCTIC CLUB MEMBERS

ARCTIC CLUB MEMBERS
 The Annual meeting of the Arc tic Club of Nome. Incorporated will be held at 500 p.m.. Febru- ary.l0. l947. in the Pioneer Igloo. All members are urged 10 attend this meeting for the purpose of re- ceiving inc annual reports and election of directors for l947.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07
ANNUAL MEETING

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce Annual Meeting will be held in the Nevada Lounge Tuesday. February II. al 7:00 p.m. Dinner will be served. followed by committee and officers reports and election of new board members. All persons desiring 10 attend should notify Mrs. Helen Bock- man. secretary. before noon on Monday. February 10. This dinner will replace the regular Tuesday noon luncheon.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-07

Shichiachuang on the Peiping- HankoW railroad.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Chandler
Continued From Page C-1)

and thus pave the way for their
entry into the majors.
The National League voted down
unlimited night baseball.
The two leagues also discussed the
"a amendments to the ma jor- minor
agreement adopted by the minors In
Miami last week but did not disclose
their decision.
Will Harridge, who still had an
other year to serve on his 10-year
pact, was reelected president Of the
American League for 10 more years
as substantial increase in salary" +"
It Is believed he received $4,000 per
year. Frick last July was elected to
. four-year term as National League
president.
The National League elected to
the Board OF Directors, Branch
Hickey. Brooklyn; Warren Giles,
Cincinnati; Bob Hannegan, St..
Louis, and Bob Carpenter, Philadel-
phia. The American League named
Bill Veeck, Cleveland; Leslie OCon-
nor, Chicago; Dan Topping, New
York, and Tom Yawkey, Boston.
Wrigley, Mack Vice Presidents.
Philip K. Wrigley, owner of The
Chicago Cubs was named vice presi-
dent of the National League sue
ceeding the retiring Sam Breadon
Connie Mack was reelected to the
vice presidency Of the American
League.
The National League, releasing its
oficial attendance figures of 1947,
showed a total of 10,388,470. It
marked the first time any league had
drawn more than 10 million paid.
The American League attracted g.
486, 900 paid admissions, a drop Of
1876 900 from the 1916 total.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Champion Holy Cross
baskefers Brilliant
In Season Debut
BY the Assoeio,ed Pr...

BOSTON, Dec. TO- Any team
that beats the defending national
collegiate champions of Holy Cross
will be forced to play plenty of good
basket ball this winter.
That was the concensus today Of
several coaches after the Crusaders
convincing 80-45 triumph over the
Valparaiso University Crusaders
last night at Boston Garden.
An audience of 1881 fans saw an
aggressive, eager Boston University
team upset favored Harvard 52-36
in the companion game of the
opening collegiate double-header OF
the season.
While their worrying coach, Dog
gle Julian, squirmed on the bench
and rubbed his hands through his
thinning locks, the Holy Gross play
ers did everything with the ball
except make it disappear.
Holy Cross scored as many points
in the second half, with subs play
ing most of the time, as Valparaiso
fashioned in the entire contest.
Among them George Rattan Q4,
Bob Cousy Q5) and Joe Mullaney
COO outscored the visitors.
The victory was the second of
the year for Holy Cross and the
25th in row since early last sea-
son, including three victories In the
NCAA playoffs at Madison Square
Garden last winter.
The Boston University victory
over Harvard was the first for the
Terriers over the Crimson since 1941
and the first In the tenure of their
popular coach, Russ Peterson.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

were in good voice and full cry.
They about split even in predict
ing things to come In my own
back yard, the Midwest. Playing
it cagey, the prognosticators said
Michigan was the team to beat
for Big Nine honors. They also
said keep an eye on Illinois and
that Ohio State would be danger
GUS.
Michigan romped. going through
united and undefeated and into
the Rose Bowl against Southern
California. Wisconsin finished
we'll alter being picked to place
far down the list. Notre Dame
was placed In a frightening posi-
ton.
Story after story said our lads
would be the greatest in the Ma
ton. One talented fellow said
Notre Dame might be not only
the greatest team of the year, but
also the greatest in history"
Our boys did all right, but let's
forget that great stuff. They are
a fine bunch Of boys. None bet
ter in America. That's enough,
for me.
Pennsylvania was chosen to
dominate the East and win the
Ivy title. The Quakers did just
that. A tie with Army was the
only taint on an otherwise per-
feet record for regular season
play. But how about Penn
State? Bob Higgins boys had a
perfect season. They played
their way into the Cotton Bowl.
How can any one prove that
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Graziano Is 0kayed
ByD.C. Commission

The District Boxing Commission
unanimously favors the continuance
Of Rocky Graziano in boxings and
has voted to okay any bout ar
ranged for him here, provided the
opponent Is suitable.
In announcing the commission
decision Chairman Heinie Miller
said that ''it would, of course, be
ideal If every world champion also
had good war record. But titles
should be won and lost in the ring,
and we believe Graziano should box
against the best in his division and
should defend his title regularly"
Inspector Clarence Talley, police
member of the commission, COM
mented: Il always have believed
that when boxers record shows
evidence of misconduct after he
began boxing. he should be barred
from the sport. But when he makes
good in and through boxing he
should be helped along the right
path. 1t Is the duty of public Off
cials, including police officers, to
make good eggs Of bad ones"
Evening star., 1947-12-10
EuoIes' Van Buren, Threatens
Two Pro Marks in Sunday Tilt

ing Sam for league honors with 166
completions in 299 passes for 2.505
yards and % touchdowns.
Nussbaumer, with A receptions,
has Won the East's pass-catching
honors. Val Jansante of Pittburgh
is through for the year. ending with
a total of IS and Harold Crisler of
Boston has only Is to his credit and
would have to have q big day
against the Redskins Sunday at
Griffith Stadium to catch the local
boy.
The Bears Jim Keane apparently
has the league title locked up with
81 catches for 749 yards, but team
mate Ken Kavanaugh is in the
limelight with IL totchdowns on
aerials, only five short Of Don
Hutson's all-time record.
Poillon Leads Scores.
Poillon still tops the Eastern scor-
ing parade, with SO points but will
have to pad that total Sunday to
ward Off Van Buren,, who is three
points behind and can add six at
clip while the Redskin place-kick-
ing star usually gets one-or three at
most. Pat Harder of the Cards tops
the league with 96 points and is a
Ilead-pipe cinch to hold the lead.
Saenz and frankie Seno, former
Redskin, will renew their duel for
kickoff return honors with III Eddie
favored to keep the title. He's way In
front of the entire league with ~
runbacks for 746 yards and two
touchdowns. Seno has returned as
for 603 yards.
Walt Slater of Pittsburgh was the
loops leading punt returner, carry
ing back 28 for 435. Tom Harmon Of
the Rams might catch him as he has
% runbacks for 339 yards, but it's
hardly likely
New York's Francis X. Reagan and
Green Bays Jack Jacobs still are
foot and foot in their race for punt
ing laurels. Reagan owns 43.1
average on Sc kicks, while Jacobs has
averaged 44.6 yards on So punts.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Prophets Had Pretty Good Yeur
All in All, Football Season
Ran True to Form, Says Leohy

Pennsylvania Is greater team
than Penn State? They would
have to collide, man to man, to
settle the question. So would
Notre Dame and Michigan.
See what we mean about the
occupational hazards of being q
pigskin prophet? Anyway, you
can't beat the hours. Rice was
the big noise in the Southwest,
with Texas ranking next in the
opinion of the experts. What
happened? Matty Bell and his
boys at Southern Methodist took
top honors. Texas Christian tied
S. M. U. to deprive the Mus
tangs of being letter perfect.
Texas lost by only one point to
S. M. u, so the prophets were
not far off the scent.
The prophets hit it right on
the snout Of the pigskin dis
cussing coming events on the
Coast. They said 1t would be q
race between Southern Califor-
mia and California. It turned
out exactly that way, with
the Trojans having the edge
by walloping the Golden Bears.
The Southeast was a rude Stun
bling blocks to the prophets.
Louisiana State, they said,
was tops, with Georgia, Georgia
Tech and Alabama close behind.
Mississippi. which grabbed high
honors with six-and-one record,
was almost completely ignored.
Georgia Tech ran true to, form,
losing only to Alabama, which
came along with a rush to 60
into the Sugar Bowl.
William and Mary upset cal
culations in the Southern Con-
ference by outdistancing highly
rated North Carolina.
The prophets had it right in
saying Oklahoma and Kansas
would be the tops in the Big Six.
Tulsa made the prophets look
Evening star., 1947-12-10
BowIers to Make Early Start
In Drive for March of Dimes

Burton,s 100 and 407 aided Edgewood
to trim Anacostia Liquor, 81.
Final matches Of the second series
in the Mems Major District League
tonight will see Arcade Pontiac en-
gaging the pacesetting Mann's Po-
tato Chips at Mount Rainier. Trail
ing by one game, second-place Burr
Heishnan Tires meets third-place
Galliher & Huguely at Hi-Skor
Winchester Packard, which sports a
tie for third, will entertain Winn's
Motors at Greenway. Senate Beer
quint bowls Mapledge Pins at Colo
nial Village.
A double attraction will be on tap
at 7:30 tonight at Greenway with
the leading Greenway quint Of the
Mems Minor District League clash
ing with Arcadia, Vernon Graves,
Petworth proprietor, will be forced
in a neutral corner, when his Pet
worth No. / and No. 2 quints tangle
in the battle for second place. Pet
worth No. l has a one-game edge
In other settos Colonial Village fires
at Chevy Chase Ice Palace, Spillway
at Temple, Clarendon at Queen Pin
and Lucky Strike at Alexandria.
A match in the Ladies Major Dis
trict League tonight brings together
the five-game leading King Pin and
H-Skor at King Pin. Mount Rainier
tackles second-place College Park
at College Park. Lafayette visits
Rosslyn and Ice Palace invades
Brookland.
Third-place Lucky Strike will at
tempt to cut Temples 1o-game lead
when the two outfits clash in a
Ladies Minor District League match
tonight at Lucky Strike. Runner-up
Fort Davis rolls at Spillway and
Greenway at King Pin.
Southpaw Elva (Ginger) Bowen
with 1856 and 397 is the owner Of
two season records in the Fort Davis
Commercial Ladies loop. The Bur-
CESS Real Estate team star boosted
her top average to 110 plus with her
brilliant pinspilling.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Little Rose Bowl
Grows Up in Size
BY the A.soeioisd Pres.

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. TO-
For a youngster In size and age,
the Little Rose BOW football
game has grown like the famed
beanstalk.
Pasadena Junior Chamber Of
Commerce sponsors said today
10000 tickets already have been
sold for the intersectional junior
college game Saturday between
Cameron Aggies Of Lawton. Okla,
and Chaffey College. near here.
The figure is approximately
$4,000 more than had been sold
at similar date before last years
initial Jaysee game between Xii.
gore, Tex, and Compton, Calf.
The contest drew 1000.
Officials predict the crowd will
approach the 10000 mark. The
big bowl accommodates around
$4,000.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

Harry Mudrick, an officer of the
company which sponsors the 90
team loop, will donate 500 to the
paralysis fund as a token Of ap-
probation to the bowlers who will
compete.
Shreve, one Of the loops top
notchers. fred 39l, and along with
Bob Heinbaugh's 3s9 helped Clifton
Liquors sweep Hamlin Liquor Store
to gain frst place in total pins over
Mudrick, Hillco and Modern Liquor
as the four outfits moved into a
deadlock.
Led by Frank Carter's 161-398
and Whip Litchfeld's 14O-394, Rose
Liquor store posted a season record
score Of 897 in winning the odd
game from Fort Davis Liquor Store.
Jim Hartford rolled 1893 for the
losers. Paul Jarman's 397 and Pete
Places 154-414 gave. Columbia
Wine & Liquor 81 edge over
Kaufman Liquor as Ell Geib, the
recent winner Of the John Blick
Classic at Atlanta, shot 1894 for the
Kaufmans.
Sam Ehrlich's 800 was high as
Hillco whitewashed Dixie Cut Rate
in spite of Ed Blakeney's 403. Wally
Evening star., 1947-12-10
olayoff for A-A Title
Nay Result in Duel
u Kicking Stars
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

NEW YORK, Dec. 1o.-The ALL
lmerica Football Conference cham
'ionship playon in Yankee Stadium
iunday between the New York
'ankees and Cleveland Browns may
e decided by a toe.
Two Of the professional sports
lost talented upright-splitters
Farvey johnson Of the Yanks and
sou Groza Of the Browns, are
1atched in this titular struggle be-
ween division champions.
The last meeting of the two
cams in regular season play re-
ulted in a pulsating 1928 draw.
n another such close contest kick
ng conceivably could tip the scales.
New Record for Johnson.
johnson, 28-year-old, balding for
ner william and Mary star, has
Footed 49 extra points, 40 in row,
his year to set new record. He
llso has made good seven field goals
or a total Of 10 points. .
Groza, the 22-year-old specialist
rom Ohio State who uses measuring
ape on the field for exactitude. has
licked SO extra points and seven
ield goals for go points. His pro-
iuction was reduced by an injury
hat kept him on the shelf for a
while
johnson and Groza are old boot
ng rivals Last year it was Lou
Who kicked the most goals-45 extra
points and 13 field goals, three from
midf1eld. But johnson had the dis
tinction of converting So times in SO
attempts for a 1000 percentage.
The Yankee star has reputa-
ton Of being something of an
opportunist with his toe work. Last
Sunday he kicked a 10-yard field
goal in the last few seconds Of
play to give New York 20-17 win
over Brooklyn.
Upset Navy, Dartmouth.
At William and Mary, where he
made the All-Southern Conference
UCdIll AL 10fE, DOOVOa @ACfo
goals that upset Navy, 80, and
tipped Dartmouth by the same score.
He is fullback by label but gets
in the game only long enough to give
the ball a ride Groza is 215-
pound tackle.
The Yankees hopes of wrestling
the championship from Cleveland
were dimmed a bit yesterday when
Orban (Spec) Sanders, their fine
triple-threat who is the circuit S
top offensive performer, was ordered
to bed with an injured ankle.
The ankle was twisted in last
Sundays game with Brooklyn. But
the doctor says it's not serious and
Sanders should be able to perform
In the playof.
Cleveland won the Western Divi-
sion crown with IL victories / defeat
and tie. New York led the Eastern
pack with II wins, 2 setbacks and
l tie,
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Lacey-5trib|ing Bout
Booked Monday Night

Frank Lacey, the Baltimore mid
dleweight, who seems to have the
Indian sign on Washington fight
ers, comes here again for Turner's
Arena main-event bout Monday
night. This time he takes on up
and-coming Ken Stribling.
Lacey twice decisioned Bee Bee
Washington, one-time kingpin Of
District middleweights, once here
and once in Baltimore. He also
got the nod over Frank Sweeney,
who beat Washington earlier this
week. Stribling also has beaten
Sweeney; in fact, he knocked him
out in the third round Of battle
held last March.
Stribling has had a good year,
stopping Kayo Williams and Joe
Cannon and gaining decisions over
several others. He lost to Johnny
Walker.
Three years ago-Willard N.
Greim was elected president of
AAU at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
By Lewis r. Atchison

A couple of rather musty National
Football League records may be re-
written Sunday if the Philadelphia
Eagles speedy Steve Van Buren has
a good day against the Green Bay
Packers. One mark belongs to Cliff
Battles, former Redskin halfback.
and another currently is owned by
Beattie Feathers, Chicago Bear
alumnus now coaching North Caro-
lima State.
League statistics show that Van
Buren tops both Eastern and West
ern divisions in ground-gaining with
912 yards, putting him within range
Of the 1904 reeled of by Feathers in
II games in 1884. A couple Of long
runs would do the trick. Surprising
Battles record may be easier. Cliff
carried the ball 216 times for the
Skins in 1887 and Van Buren already
has 1874 trips to his credit.
But Van Buren will have to be at
his best Sunday to inscrihe his name
among the league record-holders, for
reports from Philadelphia indicate
that the Eagles are badlv crippled
for the finale. Halfback Noble Doss
is out with two broken ribs: Quarter
back Bill Mackrides is believed to
have a broken hand; Tackle ALI
Bauman is nursing a bruised knee;
End Halfback Bosh Pritchard has a
bad ankle
Tackles Pushed Around.
Tackles Vic Sears and AL Wistert
were pushed around rather roughly
by the Cardinals last week, but are
expected to play. so Van Buren can't
hope for too much help from his
teammates. The experts look for
Steve to shatter both records, how
ever, and If he has a good dav he
may drag his mates into a tie with
Pittsburgh for Eastern laurels with
him.
Meanwhile. the Pedskins' big
four, Sammy Pauoh. Bob Nuss-
banner, Dick Fcillon and Eddie
Saenz. seem to be in coed position to
clinch Eastern honors in as many
departmerts. Baugh and Nuss-
banner already have clinched the
passing and pass catching honors
Sammy has thrown 313 passes. COM
pleted 1876 for 2,595 yards and q
touchdowns. He passed Wilson
Schwenk's mark Of throwing 29s
passes in one season completing
1861 last week Sid Luckman alst
bettered the old mark and Is press.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Sinoh.Ahed Match Heads
Tonighi's RassIing Show

Nanjo Singh may have to rely on
his cobra clutch" to offset the scis-
sors and arm locks featured by Shiek
Abed when the two headliners meet
in the feature rassling event tonight
at Turner's Arena.
Kenny Ackler, the California
champion, will grapple with Francois
Miquett of New Orleans in the semi
windup, while Phil Gruber and Fred
Corona will meet in a special attrac-
ton. Tiger Joe Marsh will oppose
Ace Freeman and Lou Farina will
face Harry Finkelstein in other
bouts, the f1rstsbeginning at s:45.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

good in the Missouri Valley Con-
ference. Utah stood up as the
class Of the Rocky Mountain cir
cult. All in all, the prophets had
. good year. So did football.
One Of its greatest. Let's hope
next season will be equally as
dramatic and thrilling.
(McNausht Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Washington Area Boys
Get Princeton Awards
Special Dispatch 10 The Ssor

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. TO-
Several players from Washington,
D. G.. and vicinity are on the
Princeton University football awards
list announced today. Major foot
ball letters 60 to Dick West OF
Washington and Tom Robertson of
Warrenton, Va, and minor letter
was won by Bob Smith Of Wash
ington.
Letters also go to Don West for
junior varsity football and to Peter
Clapper for 150-pound football.
West and Clapper are from WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

peSL-lald CAL
c u ! ations Of
6 r ! d ! ron
s o OF hsayers.
! n ] u r les to
ey players
generally take
t h e heaviest
toll. The past
season, how =
ever, ran pref
ty true to
form.
Let's S n a p
t h e calendar
back to Sep
tenber. TIL e
tL .z-L>A
Evening star., 1947-12-10
IT. Is Big Letter.,
Coach Discovers
BY the Assoeiofed Press

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec.
1o.-Bob Higgins, Penn States
veteran football coach, never uses
the T formation to win games,
but today has a new respect for
the letter T.
The 53-year-old coach was
scheduled to speak before the
unbeaten Clarion High grid squad
on Monday, but arrived instead
at Clarion, 100 miles away. BY
hard driving he reached Clarion
in time for the banquet.
Evening star., 1947-12-10

Thrifty Bever-
age League stage
a S e r ! e S Of
matches Decem-
Der 8 at King
Pin.
Sam S h r e e,
league secretary,
who will direct
the all = S t ar
duckpin S h o W,
plans to have
two five = man
t e a m S, several
doubles and two
teams of women
with three on a
side as the at
Evening star., 1947-12-10
Pro Basket Ball
BY the Associated Press

" ms NssoSiufau PTeU
Last NIGHTS Results.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Philadelphia, rs: Providence. "A.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Indianapolis. II; Flint, A.
Rochester, 70; sheboygan. So.
Moline, 81; Oshkosh. SO.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Vancouver. 65; Astoria, AZ.
Evening star., 1947-12-10
By Fronk Leohy
keirs Dame University cooeh

At the end Of each season it is
interesting to check back on the
results of preseason predictions.
Many things tend to upset the
Evening star., 1947-12-10
By Ben McAlwee

Washington bowling will be given
an early start in its. annual con-
tribution to the March of Dimes
when many leading bowlers of the
Evening star., 1947-12-10

Burton's 100 and 407 aided Edgewood
to trim Anacostia Liquor, 81.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22
Local Girl Is Named State Officer
Of Future Homemokers Organization

State College, Miss, August 81
I-Marilyn Miller of Oakland was
elected l947-48 president of the
Mississippi Future Homemakers
at the annual session here Au-
gust l1-l3. Vice-presidentS are
Dorothy Terrell, Water Valley:
Patsy Mum, Mendenhall; and
Ernestine Guyton, Pascagoula.
Other state officers are Doris
Nell Woodward, Sumrall, secre-
tary; Bobbye Channel. Hazel
hurst, parliamentarian; Claire
Plat, Columbus, treasurer; Eliza
beth Nixon, Drew, news editor;
Bettye Lee Skinner Chalybeate,
historian; olive Blair, Bay
Springs, project chairman.
Winners of 500 scholarships
we're Mary Sue Miller, Byhalia;
Sybil Stroud, Lake, Florine Led
ingham, Sumrall; and Lavenia
Easterling, Blue Springs. Honor
airy Homemaker memberships
we're conferred on Miss Minnie
Lee Stoker, Jackson, state ad-
visor, and Miss Ruth Wallace,
Jackson, state supervisor of
homemaking education.
Marry the right man and be-
have yourself" Judge Camille
Kelley of Memphis told the girls.
THE modern girl is learning or
ganization. 1t shows all over the
world. Adults make an indoor
sport of Juvenile delinquency"
the judge said. I'VE ignore or
everyday temperament. Any
normal child desires to do right
but on impulse does things which
are not normal"
William H. Morgan, Jr., Nor
gan City, national FLA vice-pres-
ident said, when we think of
Homemakers, we think of good
cooks who can sew and make
their own clothes. Leadership
training and social qualities are
the essence of this organization
which works hand in hand with
the FLA to bring a challenge to
the young manhood and woman
hood of Mississippi"
Fall meetings and programs
were planned in district meet
ings.
The model wardrobe winners
selected for a composite Miss FILA
included: Lila Ann Wallace,
Charleston; Frances Devaughn,
Dorsey; Mary Sue Mills, Byhalia;
Peggy Faulkner, Pope; Jeanette
Steadman, West Point; Betty 10
Wood, Guntown; Julia Allen
Quitman; Claire Platt, Columbus;
Grace Marie Guerico, Leland;
Mary Jane Weaver, Columbus;
Helen Seavell, Byhalia; Evelyn
Burks, Byhalia; Betty Jean Josey,
Starkville; Betty Jane Teer, Pope;
Ann Aldridge, Duck Hill; Vir-
GINA Reddit, Benoit, Vida Lou
Duckworth, Pinola; Mary Ann
Thomas, Greenwood; Flo Craw-
ford, Huecks Retreat. Ninety
four girls modelled their own cot
ton creations.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-22
Annual Picnic Of
Wade Demonstration
Club Next Thursday

The annual picnic of the Wade
Home Demonstration club will be
held at Cedar Creek on Thursday,
August %, it was announced this
week by Mrs. Fred o. Carter,
president.
Wade All Club girls and their
mothers, whether or not they be-
long to the Demonstration club,
are invited to attend, Mrs. Carter
said.