davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-28

GHRfsLER @ ;s,.G la47 A tdeSr sS winds0E sass
cHRYsIGR 1s4o NadeSt- 4-door sedan; clean in.
Tad,e ana heater; .ssas; ov. 1888. ,..,s.
and out. good mechanical condition; ST.
100 or best price under. Call IA. 1887
cHRYsIEk enH snf sunsey s4s convertible Royal Wind
sor 50" M" club Coupe; excel: cond., Philco radio,
heater. red leather upholstery, good rubber;
Llfeguard tubes; orig. owner: S1'32b. Gal Gall
caRYsIER late 1910 windsor sedan; per
feet mechanically. practically new tires,
sssssss fsnS;SsssSFM $Ss$ ssa n, os''0s's.
and heater good msshsnics 9nd
9sME SR sns ss5f itsSnes ss
ChRYsLER ls41 Windsor 4.dr.i ,,iie. 5adio.
s1,15o. Front OF 532 Pa. ave. Sc, from
. to 4 pm. Sun. only.
a hsae 1897 a so1a 1qD soh ssss' ssc or Fs
CHRYsLER Town and Country convertible
Mileage mileage. Can Be seen at Texaco Station
9Th and Maine ave. s.w. Best oner undel
CHRYSLER 1e41 Royal 4-dr sedan: r
and h., good cond,; beaut. grey finish
new tires, s1,050 or best offer under
suaranteed JACK PRY, 18th and Pa. ave
sc. %
CROSLEY 1941 convertible; new top, gooo
tires and motor; S425. Call MI. 1881
CRoSLEY 1947 convertible; yellow; gone
5000 miles; good condition: private owner
GRosLEYs from 1885 delivered; sedan,
and convertibles. station wagons, comm
MILLER MOTORS, I133 18th st. NV.
DE SOTO 1884 4-dr.: new battery, fuel
pump, seat covers; dependable: any dem
onstration; S175. OWNER, PL. 1192
DE SOTO 1885 4-door sedan: good tires;
GOOD running condition: seat covers. r.
and h.: S325. Call pl. a4S3 Saturday
Evening star., 1948-03-28
PLYMOUTH 1885
reu hnttnrv. nricp

PLYMOUTH 1941
tor; heater: good
$3.50 cash. Call H,
PLYMOUTH 1941
immaculate interior
top shape; SS95
terms accepted.
Evening star., 1948-03-28
PLYMOUTH 1888 coach; good runnir
condition; $500. Telephone WA. lO9'

PLYMOUTH 1910
h., seat covers: blac
good tires. splendid
owner must sell,
best cash offer. {
PLYMOUTH 1941 4
1,500 MI; $1,000 o.
Evening star., 1948-03-28

LII 1oth. 1otn ana NV Ii. oSoI;
5ss sonss sssss sssy sse
sasS ohDsmo6sfLf Isl flsf fsss & Sc s" door sedan
5ss aas Ford oSs DEALER
5000 OF, best price under. No. '9i56. :
aIos 0aDs 20 ely club coupe: $4,000 miles; f,ne
seTy ssg: original rig; od black paint; very clean;
oIDsMoBiLE oiIS Md eoYb Yaas 4-door sedan; r. h..
seat covers. This car has been kept in
ss!5sss Seam fsssy Ssss GzRsF Mr. 1888
G@'is'Hh oaDsMosnLE MeTasn' 1sas 4door sedan two
mileage; excellent Condition tsroushout;
oLDsMosE 81 sn sSis 1913 g %A 04 4dr sedan
bEdramstie; bE isos r and h.; pvt party $1,000
needs SONG repair; $500. i21o Morse St St.
ofDsMoE5IE os N Ell s2S5 is4s "se" light blu. T.
door sedan; Hydramatic. radio seat. COW
srs. ETC.; 25 miles; private party; sa,525.
BIZ senzpsMobiLE haeih stif is41 7s sedan: original
black fnish:' hydramatic. immaculate in
terror, excellent motor and tires. This
is very clean ons-oWns5 Wp, car 81 Gss
18th and K sts NV EX 5562. 20
| OLDS 1910 series aS; interior and ex-
| terror Immaculate: , new tires. others
good; 1000 mi. since complete overhaul
r. and h, many other extras; S925 or best
| offer under. ia. 1553W.
OLDSMOBILE 1a46 model rs 4-dr. de luxe
| sedan: r. and h.; one price. Sl,S75. Phone
| Ia S941.
OLDSMoBILE 1910 4-dr sedan: buy from
original owner; car is in very clean shape:
price, Ss95. 4506 Burlington I'd, Hyatts-
vile, Md Call WA. 9066 80
OLDSMOBILE 1898 sedan; very good
mech. cond.; 1895 or best offer under.
351O Georgia ave GE. 9S42.
OLDSMOBILE 1886 two-door sedan;
heater: clean: good tires; mechanical cond.
| very good; original paint; 1875. Wo.
PpSaacSxARp pSaSx AZ taxi; $4,000 mi: perfect
condition; 81 $50 or best o5er under: no.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
Season On Deer. Squirrels. Foxes
And Other Games Opens Tomorrow

Foxes, 'possums, squirrels, ra-
coons and deer will start hitting
for cover this evening and local
hunters will start oiling their
guns and getting their shells
ready for an early-morning start
tomorrow, when the curtain will
be raised on another hunting sea-
son.
District Game Protector C. M.
Pettitt Of Enfield said today the
hunting season for the five types
Of game will open officially on
October Is, and he said the ad-
herence to bag limits and other
game regulations will be rigidly
enforced this year.
AL over this area dogs are
perking up and hunters are get
ting that first eager gleam in
their eyes which accompanies
the annual sport. Hunting wi
dows" will be many over the
weekend, with number of
parties expected to get in on the
early part Of the season and all
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
State College
Cridders Near
Top In Standings

SPORTS
New York, Oct. 14-(AP)-If
you're watching the Tennessee
Alabama football game this Sat-
urday and see a Tennessee play
er catch a pass there's a $3.50
chance it will be Jim Powell.
The Tennessee team has
caught 36 passes in three games.
Powell has caught exactly half
of them. The National Cole
giate Athletic Bureau, which
keeps track Of such things, re-
ported today that this makes
Powell the best pass receiver
in the country.
Rudy Ruppe of Oregon State
and John O'Quinn of Wake For
est are tied for second in the
pass catching department.
They've each caught is in four
games.
The Bureaus statistics also
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
jackets Ready For Ednton Aces Homecoming Contest FRIDAY NIGHT

brilliant, turned loose a four.
team avalanche last Saturday
night and State smacked David
son, 400, in what had been ex-
pected to be a tight ball game.
The Appoint total was the
North Carolina smacked the
Wolfpack, All, for the highest
score the Tar Heels ran up since
the first game Of the series
pack in 1894. North Carolina
has won 27, dropped five and
tied six. Since 1927 State has
won only two games, one-touch-
down decisions in 1941 and a.,
With the scoring punch final
ly found and a line that has
yielded an average gain of 90
yards to date, State may give
the bowl-minded Tar Heel SUP
porters some anxious moments,
II State needed an, added in
centive to make life miserable
for the Snavelymen that No. |
national rating should have
turned the trick.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
Flaherty Says
He Was Fired
AS Yank Boss

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 14-(AP)
Ray Flaherty said today he
was fired as coach Of the New
York Yankees professional foot
ball team after owner Dan Top
ping had given away four of his
best players.
Returning to his home here
with mo plans" for the rest of
this season, Flaherty said he a.
greed last winter to give up sew
en- Vance players "to help re-
distribute the strength" Of the
All-America Conference.
AT the same time," he said,
Cleveland also agreed to give
seven and Los Angeles two. The
San Francisco 49ers fatty re-
fused to give any"
Later, however, other clubs
approached Topping asking for
more help, Flaherty said.
Without a single work of con-
sultation with me-" Flaherty de-
clared, Topping promptly gave
away four more players - in
cluding four of the best men I
had; boys I had banked strongly
on for what I now believe would
have been a division champion
ship season for the Yanks."
He said the players were
guard Dick Barwegan, Tackle
Nate Johnson, and backs Eddie
Procop and Dick OtteIle.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14

showed Paul Stombaugh of Fur
man at the top of the punting
list. He's kicked 20 times and
averaged 45.2 yards.
Only two other players Bob
Goode of Texas A. and M, and
Zach Clinard of Vanderbuilt-
have kicked more often and they
can't come close to Stombaugh'A
average.
Second among the punters is
North Carolina's Charlie Justice.
He has anSaverage of 44.3 yards
for is kicks. Close behind comes
Jim Reader of Holy Cross With
13 kicks averaging A yards.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
Color Day Will
Be Observed
By Students

The Roanoke Rapids Yellow
Jackets will play host to the
Edenton Aces here at Simmons
Park tomorrow night in the an
nual observance of high school
Color Day.
The football game with the
Jackets Northeastern Confer
ence rivals will be one Of the
local points of the Color Day
activities, which begin with a
parade tomorrow afternoon and
conclude with a dance following
the game.
Ann Grizzard, head cheer
leader at the high school, said
today that the cheer leaders and
the band members expect to be
the busiest people at the school
during Color Day except for the
football players who will be try
ing to get their second straight
victory Of the current season.
The high school band under
the direction of leader George
Baird will make its first appear
ance Of the year by marching
in the parade down Roanoke
Avenue tomorrow afternoon, and
the band members will also be
on hand for some special for
nation marching and playing as
a haftime feature at the game
itself.
Festivities will start at $3.50
when the cheer leaders, the band
and students all join in a big
parade to whoop it up for a team
victory.
Gold chrysanthemum corsages
with gold and black ribbon
streamers will be on pre-game
sale to add color to the game.
and after the ball game men,
bers Of the Edenton football team
and Edenton cheerleaders and
members Of the Jackets team
will be special guest at a dance
in the gymnasium. The gymnas-
ium will be specially decorated
with the black-and-gold colors
Of Roanoke Rapids and the blue
and-gold for Edenton.
A large crowd is expected for
the football game, which will pit
two evenly-matched elsvens.
Edenton and Elizabeth City
played to a IT tie early in the
season and last week the Jack
cts defeated Elizabeth City 10
in a hard-fought contest.
The Aces will be sporting a
record unspoiled by defeat when
they take the field here to-
morrow night and the Jackets
will be seeking their second VIC
tory in conference play.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14

hunters are urged to take all
safety precautions possible while
in the woods.
Pettitt said that licenses for
hunting may be secured at the
following places: Tar He
Sporting Goods, Jack Butts Ser
vice station and King and Copen-
haver Hardware store in Roa-
noke Rapids; Willy Hardware
store in Weldon; Halifax Hard
ware in Halifax; ]. C. and H. M.
Whitakers' and Pierson Hard
ware in Enfield; Roanoke Supply
Company in Scotland Neck; Par
ker's Grocery, Hobgood; Mar =
tins Store, Tillery; T. c. Qualls,
Hollister; Harris Store, Airlie ;
ABC Store, Littleton.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
Feathers Has
Two-.Tean STYLE
At State Now

Richmond, Va, Oct. 14-(AP)
North Carolina State will give
North Carolina a dose of its owr,
medicine at Chapel Hill, Satur.
day afternoon.
Coach Beattie Feathers has i
stalled the 1.-TWO team system
at State. And already the Wo
pack mentor has proof that i
a success. For the Pack used
last week against DavidsoI
Wildcats and came out with
400 victory.
Feathers admitted his I
teams-one for offense and
for defense-wouldn't be as g.
as North Cardinals pair but t
its good for morale when
give relief to a team each t
Carolina does. Perhaps, our
phomore linemen will continu
play well and provide some
prises for Cardinals more
perienced forwards.
"It's 4 tough job to teach
phomores and freshmen twos
tens, so we may not get to
the TT as much as we'd lik
North Carolina Coach c
Snavely started his 1.-TWO te;
system" last year after the Ia
Heels were reeling under success
sive liokings. The result was tina
the Ter Heels have won /
straight contests. Feather
hopes his two teams will be ab]
to do as well.
Snavely warned his Tar Hee'
yeaterday that State would
tough. The North Carolir
squad, boasting three straig
wins, currently ranks as the n
tion's No. l team.
Offense was the main activi
yesterday at Duke Univers
where the Blue Devils Reat
their attack for Saturdays ill
at Washington, D. c., with up
defeated and unscored on Mary
lands Terps. The Blue Devil.
had three full teams alternating
at running and bassing, against
the freshmen. Dukes top three
tailbacks, Fred FokSer, Rolenc
Hodges and Bill Cox, scrimmag'
ed for the first time in 10 days
Maryland brdshed up on its
punting game, both Earl Rott
and Jack Tergarona shining ir
a long kicking drill.
Developments on other South.
ern Conference fronts:
Washington and Lee-The &c
Aerals, who meet Virginia al
Lexington, Va. Saturday, ap
pointed Jim Lukens, star end, to
captain them against the Cava-
liers.
Davidson-The Wildcats had to
prepare for Saturdays fray with
the Citadel at Charleston, S. c.,
without tackle Carl Eborn and
guard Bob Sharpe. Eborn was
injured; Sharpe was called home
by the deathe of his father.
Virginia Militery-The Keydets
had Vince Ragunas, hospitalized
several days, running in t h E
haakkiald agaia.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
ROANOKE RAPIDS
Daily l1rral0
SPORTS
Unbeaten Tar Heels Run Smack Into
Another Up And Coming Opponent
When They Play State Saturday

Chapel Hill, Oct. 14-(AP)-
Unbeaten North Carolina. plac-
ed atop this weeks national poll
of newsmen by the Associated
Press, runs into another fired-up
opponent here Saturday when
North Carolina State comes tn
town.
Carl Snavely's Tar Heels have
turned back Texas, Georgia and
Wake Forest in that order to
run their two-year vim.
ing streak to 10 games. In each
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14

case the victim went into the
game on the heels Of a victory
the previous week and was gun
ming for the Carolinians.
Now State, after going with
out point in its first two games
playing a scoreless tie with
Duke and dropping a 60 game
10 Clemson, appears ready for
a major effort by its junior and
sophomore dominated squad.
Coach Beattie Feathers, the
Old Tennessee and Chicago Bear
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
Moss Nakss
in All-round Sofety

Chevrolet bring you the tou,toH safety
protection Of Fisher Unisteel Bod. .Construc-
ton. safety plate glass in all windows. the
Unitired knee-Action Ride and Positive
Action Hydraulic Brakes; and thi, is another
combination Of BIZ. Car features found else
where only IN hisher.priced carsl
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14

Largest crowd to witness a pro
basketball game last season is
believed to be the 1883 t h a t
watched the Chicago Stas Of the
Basketball Association Of Ameri
ca meet the visiting New York
Knoickerbockers.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
CONCRETE FARM
BUILDINGS

With need for every pound Of
food produced, the nation cannot
afford the loss Of millions OF
dollars in feed, chicks and eggs
destroyed each year by rats.
Rats con bs eontrolled-with
the aid Of concrete. Ratproof and
sanitary, firssafs and thrifty 80.
concrete 10 particularly we'll
suited for granaries, poultry and
hog houses, barn and feeding
floors, milk houses and cooling
tanks, manure pits and other
structures needed for increased
food production.
There Is no shortage Of COM
crete materials for farm
construction, repairs and I'M
provsmsnts.
Concrete farm buildings are
moderate In first cost. They ohsr
sanitation, fresafety and LIFE
time service at low annual cost.
II you need help, get in touch
with your concrete contractor OF
your building material dealer.
Write for free booklet, "Restor-
ins Old Farm Buildings with
Concrete"
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
,re ss.s nnsas D.A NJ. aIsAsssd u. u
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14

Bucky Coleman, Villanova Col
lege pole vaulter who ranks with
the best in the east, is trying his
hand at football this sea
son. He's a halfback.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14

Racing colors of Townsend B.
Martin will be seen this winter
at Hialeah after a long absence.
Martin won the 1887 Flamingo
with Court Scandal, the day af-
ter he purchased the colt.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14

Jim Fuchs, Olympic shot put
winner, is playing in the back
field for Yale's football squad.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14

Leon Cohen, center, and
Bernie Gusts, left half, are the
prize sophomores on the Sy
racuse University varsity foot =
ball squad.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10
Fisheries Oppose Wallgren As
 Interior Secretary
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) traps"
 Wallgren, who left Seattle last weekend for meeting with Pres ident Truman, denied circulated reports that he had been offered the post of secretary of the in- terior.
 "There has been no talk of 1t by me or others in responsible posi- tions." He said "As far as l know there is no vacancy in the posi- tion."
 Julius A. Krug is the present secretary of interior.
 Wiese, referring to what he called the Washington Gang" declared:
 "They have been very clever in their work and generally cover up pretty we'll. They are the ones who always say yes, statehood for Alaska eventually when the Ter ritory is ready for it."
 Alaska fishermen" he said, especially remember Wallgren. He is the man who as Senator tried to get a bill through Con- gress that would lease fish traps to cannery owners" Alaska recently voted in favor of abolishing fish traps gradually over a 10-year period. The vote was in the form of a recommenda- ton to Congress, which has the responsibility for any action on the proposal.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10
Un-American Activities Star Sets For Time Being
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) promised public hearing in the Dr. Edward U. Condon case.
 Other projected inquiries ex- pected to be junked for the pres ent include those dealing with re- ports of communist infiltration into Negro groups and illegal crossings of the Canadian border.
 Any prospect that the commit tee might continue its activities up to the converting of the new Con- gress all but vanished Monday. That was when a federal grand jury here indicted chairman Tho mas on charges of conspiring to defraud the government through alleged salary 'kickbacks."
 Thomas, reelected to his sev- enth term in the Nov. election, branded as "poppycock" reports that he planned to resign from Congress. But committee attaches said they look for Thomas to call no further committee sessions while his trial is pending.
 U. s. district attorney George Morris Fay said the trial, under normal procedure, will not begin before January.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10
200 Cuppies Could Sink U. s. Fleet

Continued from Page One) in actual combat.
 They have far greater speed under water than old types and the new breather makes it possible for them to remain submerged in- definitely" he said.
 Submarines and part of the main fleet continued northward yesterday into Davis Strait be- tween and Labrador while most of the fleet moved to Canadian DOTS for shore leave before re- turning to New York and Little Creek, Va.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10
Seek Ersatz Fuel Plant For Alaska

SEATTLE (P)-One of the three synthetic fuel plants authorized by Congress will be sought for Alaska, the Seattle Chamber of Commerce announced today.
 Chamber trustees voted yester- day to present an urgent request to the departments of interior and defense, which will determine To- cation of the proposed plants.
 Alaska is a natural location for one of the plants, John M. Perry, chairman of the chambers Alaska committee, said. both because of the existence of large deposits of low grade coal and because of the strategic importance of the Terri tory.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10
Demos Snub Mrs. ROOsevelt's Plan For Party Purge
Continued from Page One,

 and against abolition of fish ter because of his opposition to the Presidents civil rights pro- 9osals but later announced he was voting for MT. Truman. He de- clined comment.
 But Democratic committee off cialS said Mrs. Roosevelt was off base on Johnston's campaign rec ord. William J. Primm, assistant to McGrath, said: Senator John ston was very helpful throughout the campaign. He has worked with the committee in every way we asked"
 Johnston can get coveted Sen ate committee chairmanship only if Senator Chavez D.-N. MJ, who outranks him in service, decides not to become head of the postof- fice and civil service group.
 Chavez also is senior Democrat on the public works committee and might elect to take that chair manShip.
 Rankin, however, is top Demo- crat on the House veterans com mittee and is in line to head it.
 He said at his home in Tupelo, Miss: "The less the American people hear from Mrs. Eleanor
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10
DICK HooGENDoRN. AGED PIONEER. PASSES ON

Dick Hoogendorn, aged pioneer, died at his home last evening.
 He mined for many years in the Council district where he reared a large family and moved to Nome few years ago, making his home on D Street.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10
NEWS

Mrs. Grant Nelson is new pa- tient in the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10

Roosevelt, the better off the coun- try will be-"
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10
Friday. November i2. lsIs

Friday. November l2. lsls FOO a.m.-Redd Harper 7:15-Sunrise Serenade 7:45-Morning Devotions 8:00-Fred Waring 8:30-Surprise Package 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-G I live
 9:30-Coffee Shop 9:45-Bob Carlton 10:00-Turntable Time 10:30-Eternal Vigilance 11:00-Impressions in Melody 11:30-Album Music 11:45-Personal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties 12:30-WXLN News 12:45-Hymns from Home 1:00-Around the World in Music 1:15-Club Fifteen
 1:30-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties 2:30-Westward Ho 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Remember
 4:15-Lum and Abner 4:30-One Night Stand
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10
WXLN
Wednesday. November 10. 1948

Wednesday. November 10. ls48 500 p.m.-NewS
 5:15-G I Journal 5:45-Words with Music 6:00-Spotlight Bands 6:15-Jerry Wayne 6:30-This Is the Story 7:00-Just Jazz 7:30-Jubilee
 8:00-Mail Call 8:30-Dennis Day 9:0O-You Asked For 1t 9:45-Today'S American of the Town 10:30-Rhapsody in Rhythm l1:30-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10

Thursday. November II. l948 zoo a.m.-Melody Roundup 7:l5-Sunrise Serenade 7:45-Morning Devotions 8:00-Fred Waring 8:30-Hildegarde
 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-G I live
 9:3O-Coffee Shop 9:45-Chiquita 10:OO-Turntable Time 1O:3O-Science Magazine of Air 11:00-Impressions in Melodie l1:30-Album Music l1:45-Personal Album Noon--V Disc Varieties 12:3O-WXLN News l2:45-At Ease
 1:OO-Around the World in Music 1:15-Club Fifteen 1:3O-You'll Be Surprised 2:OO-Musical Varieties 2:30-WeStWard Ho 3:00-Matinee Melodies 400-Remember 4:l5-Lum and Abner 4:30-One Night Stand 5:OO-News
 5:15-Hal Berger
 5:30-DoWnbeat
 5:45-Words with Music 6:00-Purple Heart Album 6:15-Jerry Wayne
 6:30-Dick Haynes 7:00-Noah Webster Says 7:30-Phil Harris
 8:00-Music Hall
 8:30-Baby Snooks
 9:O0-You Asked For It 9:45-Today's American 1O:00-Family Theater 10:30-Starlight Souvenirs 11:0O-Sign Off
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
MOTHERS STUDY CLUB

Twenty-one members were
present at the February meeting
of the Motners oruuy cub which
was held at the home OF Mrs.
William Coleman. on w. Eighth
St., Wednesday evening at 9 p. IN.
Mrs. Elwood Sawyer was assist
amt hostess.
The president Mrs SaKe Pfarr,
opened the meeting. The pro-
gram chairman, Mrs. John Shar-
rer, announced that this was the
religious program of the year, and
introduced as the guest speaker,
Rev. E. j. Goedeking. The topic
for the address was What Have
They Seen in Thy House?"
His discussion was based on
several chapters Of the book,
"Can These Bones Live?" by
Roger BabSon. There were many
questions and a very good dis
cussion, followed by prayer
After a short business session,
a social hour was enjoyed and
the hoSteSses served delicious re-
freshments.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-01-29
ADVISORY COUNCIL NO. 2s

Fifteen members and their
families Of Council No. % met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Davis for its January meet
ing. The main feature of the eve.
ming was a pot-luck supper, af-
ter which a short business meet
ing was held wth Walter Staley,
the new president, in charge. The
meeting was given over to julius
Bliss, who lead the discussion on
credit and credit buying. After
this discussion period the ladies
drew names to decide which
month they would entertain. The
February meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Jacobs.