davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10
JUDGES Give "GO AHEAD" SIGNAL TO COUNTY
Commissioners ON SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAM
Opinion This Morning Sustains
Defendants Demurrer. Plaintiffs
To Pay Costs of Case

The County Commissioners were
given the ego ahead" signal by the
judges of the Fourth Judicial circuit,
by sustaining the demurrer filed by
their attorneys in reply to a bill Of
complaint by George E. Coddington,
R. E. McIntire, Clifford Friend and
other individuals.
The lengthy opinion of the Judges
was received in the Circuit court here
this morning, along with an order of
court declaring that the Plaintiffs
motion that the defendants demur-
rer be not received is overruled, and
further adjudged, ordered and de-
elared that the Bill of Complaint in
the cause is dismissed. The Plain
tiffs were ordered to pay the costs
of the case.
The order was signed by all three
judges, Joseph D. Mish, chief Judge;
George Henderson and Oliver H.
Bruce, Jr., associate judges.
In the judges opinion they stated
that the Bill was faulty in not set
ting out clearly and in detail certain
allegations which would seem essen
tial to entitlc them to relief by in
junction. No particulars of the So
called master plan" are disclosed"
1--WE will not assume the complain
ants are charging the defendants with
the intention Of spending on building
and equipping schools more than the
amount authorized. Even if this were
alleged, there should be something
more to substantiate it than COM
plainants' unsupported belief.
The opinion also states that the
County Commissioners have h
power under the act to build two new
high schools near Oakland and at the
Cove, provided the State Superin-
tendent of Schools approves, and do
not have to spend the money only for
present high schools and elementary
buildings in Oakland, Accident, Kitz-
miller, Friendsville and Grantsville.
The Judges ruled there is no limi-
tation, as the compliments claimed,
that the fund authorized may be spent
only on existing schools or new
schools in the five named communi-
ties.
The law gives the County Com
missioners full power and authority
to make final decision as to new
schools and improvements of old ones,
subject to approval of the State
Superintendent Of Schools, even
though they confer with advisory
boards, the opinion continued.
1.-The courts will not interfere with
the exercise of discretion by school
directors in matters confided by law
to their judgment, unless there is a
clear abuse of the discretion, or vio-
lation of law"
The opinion of the judges today
gives the Commissioners full authori-
ty to proceed with their projected
plan of two high schools, one near
Oakland and one at the Cove, and to
make repairs to existing buildings in
their effort to provide the boys and
girls of the county with the best
available education.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10
THANKSGIVING Festival

The Loeb Lynn Parent-Teacher as
sociation is planning Thanksgiving
Festival at the school on Monday,
November IA, at O'Clock.
There will be a movie shown and
there will be games and refreshments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10
Admitted to Bar

Stephen X. Pagenhardt, Oakland,
who passed the Maryland bar eXami-
nations last July, was among the
new lawyers who We're
admitted to the Maryland bar i'll
before the Court of APP
peals at Annapolis on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10
Card Party Planned

Oakland High Schools Parent
Teacher association has planned a
benefit card party for Thursday, No
vembcr II, at hte high school. Bridge,
Five Hundred and other games will
be played. Admission is 35 cents and
refreshments will be on sale, accord
ING to Mrs. Harold Harmed. president.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-11-10

a 10-year study of marriages
showed one married couple in every
six extremely happy, only one in 20
quite unhappy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
THGATTR NEWS

HELEN SMITH group which, support viii time very
provide comparable with any
theapAns the country.
The OF the Wheaty Thcaer wod To discover and
develop dramatic talent and 20 provide wholesome Snoyahs
community entertainment
amazing much TphSAraAln member Of
production hFeeH Family" Jeanne the sound effect
win tell that Ihsrp dun moment one particular
Matthew LATHE THE last play his nFut attempt at actinGl
remarked c0i Now what the old ruupeS must have felt
they said THERE'S business like bunaneaa,"
you know. "ThFpsS Famly" mach acclaim 70
SNCsed what sHpeCtcd tUhAn Goups bsGMninG
the Si the "nhths hpait"
pas tho nTUL
Written by Noel Coward the book best seller the play
broadway critics during New York
Spirit" meet heenmaae . picture.
WhSatcy did the first ndsCrnA-
people Sstabnahed records Of dramatic
experience and others entirely the field
Alfred Mcclure don hLa hRnh accent Edn
burgh pnSy distinguished Or eraaan Of the play Al
taking friend John MAXWELL who rNEretAby
the hospital left off John has been quite big wheel
n dramAtoH and = dcvOut member Of this group
Pert Dorothy plays part deceased wife
that and ali the time
tho situations haouA Before forepths
date ~ II, ~ and 18th, Hcc YOU there,
AhChoo any good cold rrmsdIeaf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
MINNEAPOLIS

Mr.. and Mira Robert Chatham.
ESQ Aldrtch Ave. No. entertained
MrA Beatrice CAssius and Mrs
Yvonne Jones At dinner Sunday,
January 70. Mrs. Mary Ryan, Mrs.
Marie Cooper and Mr.. Nose Young
were guests In the afternoon.
Plans arc being made for q big
Twin city debate sponsored by
the youth musical department Of
St. Peters Church to be held In
March.
Miss Dorothy Ann StOvAn cele-
brAted her sixteenth birthday
January n. Dorothy Is the dAuEh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster stO-
vail
Mira Alec Young, 2S0S Tenth
Ave. So, was hostess to q dinner
In honor Of Miss Ina Jean Van
dargiff and mother. Mrs. Bertha
VAndArgiff Of Chicago. The other
guests were: Mrs. Viola Walker,
MrA Ruby Pemberton. Mr.. Ar
thur Slaughter. Mrs. James
Hatchett, and Blaine FRAZIER.
Miss Vandargiff II the fiAncee OF
Mr.. Frazier.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

Mrs. AlAhel Harris was elected
president Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
% the Sterling club IN Its meet.
inE Tuesday. Jan. 70. at the club,
Other officers elected were Mrp.
Matte Cough, vice president:
Mrs william England. treasurer;
Mrs. Cecil Ward. chairman Of the
entertainment committee. The
group had q cocktail party after
the elections.
Mru, MaEdaIcRe Oliver. 006 ".
Central Ave. was honorcd We'd.
nssday. Jan. 10, with . surprise
birthday party given by her
daughter. Charlotte, A birthday
cake, with Happy Birthday Ia
MAEdalone" was the Centcrpiece
for the buffet supper that was
served Guests were tho Mines
Rosa MahAn. ErmR Ruth Bins,
Hazel StarkH, DCloHs Whittier
and Mas Ruth Manning; the
Acsars, Nathaniel Evans, Lloyd
NcttIeS, Charles Curry and Oscar
oliver.
The Women Club and the Laia.
ser Nous. Faire bridge club viii be
the first two clubs who Will reg.
ulRriy attend the weekly square
dance class each Wednesday night
at Halle q Brown. These twa
groups viii take part In the group
for the next ak weeks. The group
viii b. under the direction ~
John NJ. Whitaker,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
Group Honors Bethesda
Church Choir President

On Friday evening. Jan. n. q
birthday party was given for the
president Of the choir at Bethesda
Baptist church. Mrs. Anna Moo
dy. at the home Of the directreas,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

leaving Cor tho army on Feb.
ruary l win b. Edward Hchuok.
son Of Mt and Mrs Hugh Bchucls.
900 Rondo Ave. and John war.
ron. son Of Mr.. and Mrs, John
Warren, t04 Rnhdo Ave. achuck
win leave for Fort Riley, Rams.
and Warren viii go 10 Kelly Field
In Ian Antonio. Texas.
Mrs, L. E. willis. 1890 shcr.
burne Ave. returned Monday, Jan,
~ from Detroit, Mich. whsru Hhe
spent two weeks visiting her Sia.
ter and brother-i In law. Dr. and
Mrs. W G, Willis before going
20 Detroit she spent the holidays
Waiting Miss MArRio Mckinney
Ioppa and Mrs.. ueorRo Austin Of
Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
Believes Confidence
OF Minority Groups
Most lmpoVf0mS

Confidence Of sO-cAlled minor
ity groups In the Processes Of law
and sVUn-hahdSd justice II per.
hApS the most important phase Of
all work done by the citiErns com.
mittee In preventing and control.
hing community tensiOnA," stated
the Rev. Arthur Foote. president
OF the 81 Paul Council Of Human
Relations.
The Rev. Mr.. Foote made this
statement In explaining the 70.
cent appointment Of three new
committees, and enlargement Of
an old group.
ChAirmCn Of the new commit
tees are Harvey HORhour. employ
ment; Israel KrAwet1, housing
and Horace Hansen. public &C.
commodAtionA Under the last
committee will be three subcom-
mitteeA, with Irving Clark head.
ing the group in hotels and eating
places. Or. p. Theodore Watson.
DR. d. =. Gibson and Allan Stone,
the unit on health and welfare;
and q group on recreation yet 10
be named.
The committee enlarged II that
on action. headed by Warren E,
Burger. James opPenheimer was
named VICE chairman.
Rev, Foote further explained
that Our legal committee, con.
sistlng Of lawyers In private Prac.
tlce who act for US without com
pcnsation, has been handling Incl
dents quietly and effectively for
three years, cooperating closely
with social agencies, police and
other law enforcement bodies.
Our education program II vital
but added Ia II must bp a resource
or machinery for Immediate level
headed handling Of situations be-
fore they reach n crisis,
by obtaining all tho facts and
consulting all concerned with 70.
ported incidents, tho council has
in most cRSrs been able Ia obtain
Just results by cancellation and
without recourse to legal proceed
inHs"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

Young also looks after the
worker by interpreting the AdvAn-
tage OF = continued fair employ
ment policy and investigating
present employer procedures for
laying off employees.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

Well tried t. And my only results, after eight
straight days OF scoluaion. 10 added cold In the
cheat Fooey
THGATIR NEWS
Resolved to stop trying 10 20 harcheaded like
Mr.. Jones, To put on and keep Oh-one very hard
tstufty and anuffyi hsad-my haiti
The Phyllis wheatiey Experimental players are
making rapid strides In their attempt 10 establish
. worthwhile community theatsr group Under the
direction Of Gloria Williams, Il Ia moldlnw into q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

Mrs Bessie n. Gresham. 1859 9Th
Ave. So.
Those present At the party were
the MeSsrs. and MmcA Willard
Merrill. Dayton Laud. Maurice
Goodwin. Eddie jefferson, Harry
jackson. Judson Philips: the Rev.
and Mrs. J. 8. Tate; the Mines.
Sarah Benson, Nina Williams.
Nettie Mae Scott. Jean Carter.
Bessie Jones. VIolettA Walker.
Mary Stokes. MArEaurettA Wash
ington. Leola Young. Enrrstine
Wright;
The Misses Ina Jean Wander
grff Of Chicago; Sylvia Booker;
the MeasrS. Joseph Nickens. HAr-
~ Jones. Aaron AradondA. James
Gresham. Jr.. Robert Davis. Alon-
no Webb Of Chicago and Henry
Arnold.
Mrs, Moody. who u also q Roa-
pei singer. received many pres
entA Those who sent gifts but
were not able TO attend were Mr.
and MrA. w. A. Ross. Mrs. MIL
dred Vaudeville and John simmA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

six years,
In an interview. Owens stated
that 1T IL evident employment in
St Paul has leveled off. and once
more the question Of security and
holding q Job becomes SeriouA"
The Negro worker, especially.
has q definite responsibility In
proving himself . reliable and
conscientious worker" he further
stated. Good Judgment must BE-
exercised In leaving q job with the
hopes Of obtaining another"
In cases where people are
forced to leave . job. II 10 eaSen.
tiAl that they remember TO leave
In such q manner that another
Negro might have an opportunity
for employment there" he con-
tinued.
Owens feels that the real test
OF our gains made during these
periods Of fun employment win
reveal themselves a. the labor
market increases and employers
can be more selecuVe.
The industrial department OF
the 81. Paul Urban League, under
the direction OF Whitney Young.
Jr.. Ia making every effort 10
maintain the gains made during
the past six years by constant
contact with employers,
Young also looks after the
worker by interpreting the adVAn-
tage Of = continued fair employ
ment policy and investigating
present employer procedures for
laying off employees.
Those workers who have been
laid off through no fault of their
own may receive benefits within
two weeks Of the date he IL laid
off" Young stated. For those
workers who quit their jobs, or
who were discharged for ineffi-
cheney. a longer time viii elapsc
before unemployment benefits can
be received"
Young stated that he Is anxious
TO talk with any person who feels
there has been some unfaiTness
regarding a lay.off or who are
experiencing difficulty In getting
their unemployment compcnsa-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
A LOOK INTO EMPLOYMENT
SITUATION REVEALS DECREASE:
WORKERS MUST Be DIuGENT

In queries concerning the increasing amount OF
unemployment in the Twin Cities Vincent Owens executive
secretary Of the ST Paul Urban League effect warned work
who already have jobs work diligently aud seriously
According Owens the present employment trends point
end the full employment pattern of the past five
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

Cow pox can be contracted By
farmers while milking. and one a
the ''StAph" germs which affects
cattle also can cause sinus troubls
In human beings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

Attending thu H'embeFshlp pay.
OF luncheon ~ the American L.
ginn held al the American Legion
club room "wednesday. Jan, 10,
werr Mira, Beatrice Reed, prcHi'
dent of tho Attucl,A- Ilruohs Aux.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28

Rent that extra room Run .
want .ad In this paper,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
first EnrIIah CoIoay

Virginia 70 known 80 the Old %
Ancient Dominion because II vas
the nrSt English colony In the New
World.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
CHATTER -PATTER

ny HELEN SMITH

The knOwtails be somehow Stay quietly homo
drink plenty Of and and sleep hours
night ways always
heard
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
SOCIAL 81 PERSONAL

Inary and Mrs, A, J. Harmon. S99
W Central Ave. Tho regular meet.
inR Of the Attuuka. brooks Auxih.
AIRY will be- the FIRST Monday In
February. and the first Monday
~ each month thereafter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-01-28
COMING ANNTvERsARY

MT and Mrs. H. Courtney HiI.
yard. Tp7 g. Anthony Ave, will
celebrate their 9oth wedding an.
niVUrsary Monday Feb, II. with
q reception In their home, Invita-.
tiona are now In the mail for this
celebration.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
COUNCIL VOTES To DROP coli LINS-P0I lee FIGH'
Farmer Placed
On Good Behavior

Richard Farmer, recently indict-
ed by the county grand jury on
the charge of assaulting and re-
sisting an officer changed his plea
to guilty when he appeared in
court Monday morning and SEN
tence was imposed by Judge Will
liam A. Hunt.
Farmer was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced to serve 80 days in
the county Jail. Upon payment of
$3.50 and the costs, the balance of
the fine and Jail sentence We're sus-
pended late Monday and the de-
tendant was released pending
good behavior for three years.
When previously arraigned in
Judge Hunts court, the defendant
had pleaded not guilty. An at
torney from Toledo represented
Farmer and Prosecuting Attorney
Myron Rosentreter represented
the state of Ohio as plaintiff.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
MATTHEWS GIRLS SET ALL-T|ME
WOMEN'S BOWLING RECORD HERE

Proving their recent victory in
the Inter-City Women's Bowling
Tournament at Lima was no fiuke,
members of the Matthews Cruis-
ers bowlerette team combined
Tuesday night to set an all-time
women's team record for the local
alleys.
With two Of the girls qualify
ing for the $40 Club and another
qualifying for the $40 Club, the
Matthews Cruisers totaled 2689
actual pins, the highest ever
bowled by a woman's team in the
local alleys.
Florence Yingling set terrific
pace throughout the evening. She
opened with a big 215, followed
with 1872 and closed with 202 for
a superb 500 total. This qualities
Mrs. Yingling for the Blades
$40 Club.
Carol Petersen and Dolores
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
MORE BOATS TO
STOP AT ISLAND
Better Business is FOreSeen
During This Summer At
Put-in-Bay

From all indications, Putin Bay
should enjoy one of it's best tour
ist summers in many years as
predictions are that more excur-
sion boats than ever before will
make stops at the historical and
scenic island near here.
At the Vacationland meeting
Tuesday night, announcement was
made that the D & c Lines, Cleve-
land, is planning to schedule its
Eastern State and Western State
ships so that stops can be made
at Put~in-Bay during the day.
Announcement was also made
that the well-known steamer Put
in-Bay is to resume it's stops at
the island during it's run from De-
troit. The new steamer Wayne
based in Toledo, may also make
several trips to the island each
week.
Officials of the Erie Isle Ferry
Company, Put-in-Bay, this week
ANNOUNCED that the ferry Mystic
Isle will definitely be on the run
to Port Clinton again this summer
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
QUIZ SHOW TO Be
HELD ON FEB. 19
AS POOL Benefit
Famed Barber Shop Quartet,
Art Barrie, Other Stars
To Participate

Merchants Association members
are announcing final plans for the
big Wading Pool Benefit Show to
be held in the Clinton Theatre at
$3.50 Saturday evening, February
10. The midnight show two weeks
ago was postponed due to an in
sufficient crowd and the earlier
hour is expected to attract a ca
pacity crowd.
These who missed the outstand-
ing Cub Minstrel Show may see
some of the highlights from this
minstrel at the Wading Pool bene.
ft.
Other features will include the
Variety Barber Shop Quartet, To-
ledo; the Art Barrie Quiz program
during which $500 in prizes will
be awarded to participants from
the audience; Kathryn Kocsis, ac-
cordionist; jeanne and Averill
Budd, novelty balancing act; and
three selected cartoons on the
movie screen.
All proceeds from this variety
quiz show will go to help elimi-
nate the deficit from the construc-
tion of the wading pools in Lake
view park.
Cub Scouts will sell tickets fol-
the benefit, and tickets are also
available at the Clinton Theatel
box office, Sans Economy Store
Mayor Carl Becker's Island Wine
Store, Dieringer's Alteration Shop
o. P. S., and local newspaper of.
fees.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
FREMONT TO BUY
CRAVE MARKER
FOR FLOOD HERO
Will Honor Capt. Isaac Flor0
Who Was Drowned In
Rescue Mission

Thirty-six years after a Port
Clinton man gave his life in res
cuing scores of persons in the Ere
mont Flood, members of the Ere
mont City Council last week voted
to install suitable marker on his
grave in Lakeview Cemetery.
Fremont City Engineer Charles
Hochenedel reported to the coun-
cilmen that he had found the local
graves of Captain and Mrs. Isaac
Floro unmarked.
Captain Floro was one of three
men who lost their lives in the
flood. The city of Fremont paid
a pension to Mrs. Floro until her
death several years ago at the age
OF S3.
The marker to be placed on
Capt. F1oro's grave will pay tri-
butte to his sacrifice on March 25,
1913 when the boat he had used to
rescue many persons caught in
wires under the water and over
turned. After the flood waters
subsidized, Captain Floro's body was
found lodged in the limbs of a
tree.
While Port Clinton also suffered
from the 1913 flood, conditions
here were nothing like the Ere
mont debacle. The floods started
after three days of continual rain
fall.
Fremont officials called here for
help on March 25, after many resi-
dents there were threatened with
death in the angry swirling waters
which surrounded their homes.
Port Clinton volunteers immedi-
ately responded. Boats and men
were loaded on railroad cars when
We're sent to Millbury and then
transferred over the southern rail
road division to Fremont.
Besides Captain Floro, the Port
Clinton heroes of the flood includ-
ed Nick Tadsen, Arthur Short
Louis McMunn, Jack Wilkins, Fred
Radloff, Lester Wright, Leroy Sill
verwood, Jesse Perry, Leon Green
slade.
Sandy Sherwood, Fred Nelson
Ralph Jeremy, Cecil Miller, Jack
Sprenger, Joe Wright, Lewis Witt
George Hathaway, Frank Silver.
wood, Christ Nelson, Lester Witt
Allie Hurrell, Rollie Austin
Andrew Anderson, Edward Ran
dolph, Charles Masten, Blanchard
Sherwood, Steve Morgan, Clark
Masten and Graham Sherwood.
There were over $500 people in
the Fremont flood district and the
estimated loss was $1,091 ,555. Be.
sides Captain Floro, Henry Ho
man and Frank Saller We're vic.
tins of the flood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
PAYNE ADDITION
DEDICATED TO
PUBLIC USAGE
Large Delegation Seeks Coun-
cirs Help In Securing
Telephone Service

A large delegation of Payne
Addition property owners attend
ed the village council meeting on
Tuesday night when petition
was presented dedicating streets
and courts to public usage, pro-
vided that no overhead wires be
hereafter placed on such streets.
The petition was signed by q
lot owners in the southwest addi-
tion to the city. A motion to ac-
cept the dedication was passed as
an emergency measure by village
councilmen.
Later in the evening, many of
the Payne Addition residents ask
ed councils aid in securing tele-
phone service. They complained
that since they had signed a pre-
vious petition forbidding over
head wiring, their pleas for tele-
phone service had gone unheeded
by the Northern Ohio Telephone
Company.
George Oleksa, one of the
Payne Addition property owners,
reported that his application for
telephone service had been on file
for six years. He claimed that
the phone company "bears a
grudge against us because we
signed that petition"
Mayor Carl Becker, councilmen
and City Solicitor George Slaugh-
ter told the delegation that the
city cannot force better telephone
service as that is controlled by
the Public Utility Commission ir
Columbus.
Councilman Paul Schmitt made
a motion that the delegation cir,
culate a petition, denouncing the
lack of service, and that the coun.
Gil would back up the petition ir
hearings before the P. U. c. o.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-02-11
Gruver Tells Of
Panama Canal

Col. Earl S. Gruver, command
ing officer of the Erie Ordnance
Depot, was guest speaker at the
Kiwanis Club meeting when he
told of the history of the Panama
Canal and described its operation.
Col. Gruver had spent three years
in the canal zone before coming
here.
Phillip j. Phillips, Richard Rice
and Lester Everett were introduc-
ed as new club members, president
Roy Boiler presenting the Kiwan-
is pins and credentials.
The annual Farmers Night dim
ner and program will be sponsor
ed by the Kiwanis Club next Tues
day evening in the E. U. B.
church.