davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-04-08
With Bill les.ch

and a1EleTS :t,4s SeSk have reR I'D
haryPS.. catches o. more than
100 perch hens cgIagatH~g gsssla@e
Shad are not yet plentiful. Cz!ly
few have been caught Eary2ElE
muddy vs.er. kGad fHstlli4E S1og q
improve greatly IN the next tSo
weeks. Anr.e "A ~SA.nc 70 move
farther aIl& I'd Tor peccr cen Ard
them n numbers IT the PatgINecI
ana also on The Eastern Sh9-e
We expect % hear almost any Jay
OF tie FIRST haTCl'ead benz caleht
or tackle s. the month o. ne
Eor~a PIvey. where alrency hey
have oTen Rken IN nets slong
with large white perch
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Sunday Party Is Scheduled
Al WASHINGTON Yacht Club

Election of officers and a buffet
dinner will mark the formal open
ing of Washington Yatch Club on
Sunday.
The business meeting will be at
II am. The dinner. for members.
wives and their guests, is set for
8 pm.
A work party" was held at the
clubhouse, located at the foot of
Fifteenth street at M street S.W.,
last week end. Members turned to
and gave the grounds and club a
spring cleaning in anticipation OF
Sundays activities.
Present commodore is L. w.
Mann. who is serving his second
term.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
Banner Canoe Season
With Full Slate Set
For Capital Clubs

! Washington c2noelsts launch ar
event-studded season April "a anc
won't wind up their activities unit
October 2.
The calendar Of East Coas1
activities is so crowded that one
authority has figured there is only
one free week end during the
April period.
This expert attributes the up
surge in canoeing interest in the
Washington area TO the last Olym-
pics. 1T will be recalled that five
of the eight members Of the
United States padding team
hailed from Washington.
f. Washington Canoe Club, Po-
tomac Boat Club and Dempsey
Boat Club will join forces in spon-
Soring two major events on the
Potomac of Georgetown this sum-
mer.
/ They are:
July 24-Middle States cham
pionships Of American Canoe AS
ISOLATION.
/ July 3l-National championship
of AGA.
The associations North Ameri-
can championships will be held at
Sugar Island in Canada, August 20
Big Meet Here September 4.
/ National and international ca
noeing figures vii return 70 Wash
ington, however, for the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta canoe races
September 4.
The seasons open with a cruise
on the Monocacy River in the
vicinity of. Sugar Loaf Mountain
in Maryland. Local paddlers will
motor to the launching point in
cars. with canoes lashed on top.
It's a 15-mile trip through some
fast water.
/ A similar trip is planned May
/ 7 and on the South Branch of
the Potomac. although it will be
twice as long as the April "a cruise
With an eye on the newcomer to
the sport. Bill Schorr. chairman
of the AGA padding committee
has cooked up two informal re-
gattas for canvas canoes. A short
quarter-mile course is planned for
one-man, two-man and four man
events.
These events have been SET
down for May Is and June IL
Any one interested In details
should get in touch with Schorr
at Dempsey BIC.
And for the juniors, there Is
the third annual junior class
training regatta here on May
%.
New Champs Expected.
Coaches of the three clubs
Pop Knight at Washington, Chuck
Eaton at Potomac and Jack Haz-
zard at Dempsey's-will tell you
that Washington always has been
the headquarters for some Of the
best paLdlers in the country.
This season will produce some
1ifew champs and recroWning of
lsolne olc hands ana It's aguo1
lhet mary of tiiem will bel Potomac
lRirer paddlers:
Hazzald has this advice to the
lnewcCmers who have been coIi-
fsidcrii.g taking the plunge:
Just now thei'' is an un-
equaliHd opportunity for new
paddlers to enter the sport, to
receive excellent instruction and
with a good possibility of taking
part in some of the hottest out
of-town competition"
Evening star., 1949-04-08

oEshoTe. They
should De back
IN shortly and
probably " II
appear IN in
creaslng mum :
bers over the
next two weeks.
depending upon
the weather.
The othe :
is the taking OF
these fish in
vast mum oers
BY commercial
fishermen or
Evening star., 1949-04-08

poses. The conservation bill pre-
pared by State Senator John Rod
man of North Carolina which
would have prohibited the taking
/ of these sport FISH more than 81
/ inches in length. failed because
i of opposition from commercial
interests. Fish above this size
are the brood fish. and upon them
is dependent the continuance OF
the species. Canning OF channel
bass has made such inroads on
these breeder fish that their num-
bers are waning rapidly Ed Flke
of Ahoskie, N. c.. who writes for
the Pilot of Norfolk.
Va. advises all anglers TO come
down early as the cannerieS
usually start up about the middle
of April and after that the sport
fishermen stand little chance.
Fike states that the best bet
for surf fishermen this year will
be at Hatteras. Ocracoke Island.
and Drum Inlet near Atlantic.
N. c. For the boat channel bass
angler he recommends Cape
Charles, Va, also Hatteras and
Ocracoke, N. c.
White perch. hickory shad and
herring are coming up the Po-
tomac on almost every tide nov
Evening star., 1949-04-08

White perch. hickory shad and
herring are coming up the Po-
tomac on almost every tide now
Evening star., 1949-04-08

Fat&xrr. EsFe*--A&kr '2'r tfze ~zFt
war. F-serCls Greek Sesct9 $ ssskg
ErDaa:tSe4.g csr+2s C-ecS ~hs
10. sar r!s26ed = tNr cav s...~
stocking and ary 80 found
there w.Il oe t4.ese len osw- f.nr7
tcsTer y~AtS Al HIS w~gf p
there .S a ri. tsesc e. w#frc .n
al st,rar.s- w3;s1 ccs:as ase=.s rEG'. .
,4o4zs :og 8 good season
Evening star., 1949-04-08

The series probably would be helc
over several days in midweek. st
that the juniors won't miss any
of the weekend regettas on tht
bay.
II the junior series works out
we'll, then CBYRA may take or
sponsorship of a women's cham
pionship of the bay. This would
enable the winners to enter the
women's national championships
for the Mrs. Charles Francis
Adams Trophy, another major
prize in yachting.
The death a week ago Of Bill
Labrot, commodore of Annapolis
Y. c., came as a great shock to
his many friends on the Chesa-
peake and elsewhere. Under his
leadership. the club was planning
one of its biggest years on record
including co-sponsorship of the
rt-Annapolis coastal race
These plans will go forward
meanwhile, on the theory that Bill
would prefer it that way.
Corinthian Yacht Clubs annual
fag-raising ceremony is slated fol
May on the club grounds, Sec.
ond and v streets S.W. The gooc
news for gourmets is that at the
same time the club will dish Out
its now legendary baked shad. A
E. Grove, chairman of the Enter
tainment Committee. is the heac
man for the affair.
Dredging operations In George
town channel between Highway
and Memorial Bridges are de-
signed to restore that part Of the
river to a depth of "a feet and q
width of 200 feet. according to the
Army Engineers here. This area
has a tendency to shoal up from
mud and silt and has TO be
scooped up every four or five
years. The work should wind up
by the end of this month, accord
ing to official estimates.
TIPS FOR BOATMEN: An
illustrated talk on Marine
Fuels and Lubricants" by H. A.
Murray of the New York Yacht
Safety Council will be held
April 26 at Capital Y. ca under
4 auspices of two Coast Guard
31hs3liSfy fotillas here. All
I bon Ataaefi are welcome
new rs horsepower marine I1ao-
tor known as the Blue Jacket
Flexifour has been developed
by Universa1 Motor Co. 1t offers
increased horsepower over the
present Flexifour. q larger
high-speed carburetor and
higher compression ratio.
Chesapeake Sixteen Racing AS
sociation holds a meeting Sun
day night at Columbia Y. c.
The Thistle Class also
plans a session at Columbia
Thursday night.
Evening star., 1949-04-08
St. Petersburg Reeotto
is Scheduled Sunday

The Sunshine City Boat Club
in conjunction with st. Peters
burg's annual Festival of States
will hold its Festival of States Re-
gatta there April 10. The regatta,
an invitation sailing event, will
high light marine activities dur
ing the week-long festival in the
Florida city,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS

Birthday GreetinEsI April -
Stanley Gardner, SH Bryant Ave.
No: Mrs. Maude Pates, 25Os Oak
land Ave: Mrs. Theo. Dean, 1901
Bryant Ave. No.; Billy Mccoy, 1907
Olson Highway; Mrs. Elizabeth
Taylor, 3ToS Fifth Ave. So: April .
Mae Jones, 1900 Portland Ave. 3. I;
Mrs. b. K. Jones. 1914 So. 18th ST.;
April lO-Mrs. Ida Taylor, l04S Bry-
ant Ave No: April Hilary Da-
Wis, liO7 Emerson Ave. N; Eli X.
Rice, 1919 Emerson Ave. N; April
i3--Gertruds Armstrong, 5l47 James
Ave. N; Douglas Rice, 727 Emerson
Ave. No.: Reginald Gibson, 1901
Clinton Ave. So; April IA MrE.
Chas. Force, 372s Minnehaha; Rob
ert Glenn, 1901 25th Ave. So; Alice
Moses, 4sl Bryant Ave. No; April
I5-william A. woTmIey, 394O 9Th
Ave. s.: Mrs. E. Barksdale. 4lS Oak
Grove Ave. g.: Mrs. c. Hawkins, SRI
as Colfax Ave. No; Cleveland
SmallWood. sos Oak Lake Ave. No.
Out-of-town Greetings: April IL
Harriet Moore, Washington, ID. c.;
c. J. Van Wrinkle, Wisconsin.
81. Pal blrthdaysI April 13-Ef-
fie W. Larkins. 73I St Anthony
Ave; April I4-Mrs. Louis Moore,
$50 w. Central Ave-; April Is =
Sarah Elizabeth Hill, s3s Carroll
Ave; Myrrhene Allen, 500 Iglehart
Ave-; April i6-Mrs. Ardelia Allen,
SIS W. Central Ave; Sarah Hardy
out-of-toWn: April IL - Lillian
White. Los Angeles; Donald Rus
sell, Los Angeles.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Theo. Dean. The movies were
shown by Harold Brown and Rich
ard Scott.
Mrs. Maggie Walker Of Seattle
Washington arrived In the city
saturday. April ? 10 visit Nm.
Rodney Duncan. e27 Eighth Ave.
No. She win visit here for q week.
Mrs Duncan has been quite ~
but l. much better now.
The Ivy leaf Clab met Sunday.
April 2. at the home Of Connie
Jones, 1921 Rondo Ave. st. Paul
The A. @. 4. League Of St Pc
tiers Church sponsored q banquet
in honor Of the church basketball
team Friday, April /. with the
assistance Of the directress Of re-
ligious education, Mrs. wreatha
Maxwell. the banquet turned out
to be a great success. Mrs. Lillian
Parkinson, Mas Eunice Leverett
and Mrs. Harlan Russell assisted
In preparing the dinner. The
POSTMASTER for the evening was
Bill Fraction. Those that attended
were entertained BY games, nov
les and q quiz
Mrs. Ada Carter, ss1e Fourth
Ave. So, 10 III at General hospital
Her condition is not much Inn
proved.
Harriet Bowman. se12 Fourth
Ave. So, Is confined to her home
with the measles. She IL the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Bowman.
The missionary Society u ~.
Peters church met Friday, April
8, at the home Of Mira. n. L
Kintchlow, ISIS Fifth Ave. 50.
Mrs. Lillian Parkinson wal host
ess.
The Cantinos and the Junior
choir Of st. Peters church win
meet Friday. April 8 At the church
at 7:3o p. m. All members are
asked to be present
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

George jackson Of Milwaukee,
Wis. spent the weekend visiting
his mother. Mira. Celeste Burrows,
and his brother. cpl. Arthur Ora
ham who recently returned from
Germany.
Mr.. and MRS. Thomas Morris are
now at home at SOC Fremont Ave.
No.
Elmer Chlldress and Hugh
Browning left Friday. April 1, to
drive to chicago. They spent the
weekend there.
Margaret Ann Childress was en-
tertained at a theatre birthday
party Sunday. April 2. The party
was given by her mother, Mrs.
Elaine ChIldress in honor Of her
fifth birthday. The thirty-four
children who attended the party
were entertained by cowboy and
comedy movies. Those present in
cluded Lois Grigsby. David Leon
ard, Meredith Wallace, Larry An
derson. Jacqueline, Carolyn and
Gwen HoIlivay, Ann Booker, Mar
gle Ann Smith, James Smith, Del
roy Calhoun, Robert and Evelyn
Chatham. Jacqueline Mayes, Ray
mond Smith, Janet and Allen
Smith, David Deans. Gloria and
Joseph Mitchell, Barbara Jean and
James Hammonda, William McIn-
tosh. Dolores Faison. Penny Ann
Anderson, Rosalnd and Marilyn
Pratt, Stewart Dean, and Yvonne
Bell. The adults persent included
Mines. Carrie Wallace. David
Leonard, Cara Bowers Of st. Paul,
Florence Mayes, Leroy Smith. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Mrs. NJ. b. Barber Of Detroit is
in the city visiting Mrs. Eva Ban,
S4S N. Dale St. Mrs. Barber ar
rived in the city March 81 from
Dallas, Texas. Her husband, neph-
ew Of Mrs. BAH, will Join her soon.
The Sub-Debs club will have a
Box-supper on Friday, April 8, at
7:So p. m. at Halle Q. Brown
house.
Pvt Perry Peoples, husband of
Evelyn Edwards Peoples, 639 w.
Central Ave, arrived here for a
ten-day furlough Monday, April 4.
Peoples Is stationed in Texas. He
expects to be discharged in July.
The WOmen's Council Of Halle
Q. Brown had q dinner at Halle
on Monday, April 4. The Council
viii have their all day conference
sometime in May. Plans for this
occasion win be announced later.
John Redman of Chicago was a
weekend guest of his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Man
uel Frank Mason, 947 St. Anthony
Ave.
William Twiggs of Cleveland,
Ohio, left Wednesday, April 6 for
his home after visiting his wife
and son, Guinevere and John VIII
liam at $50 st. Anthony Ave.
The DOrcas Society of Mt. DIV
ct Baptist church will have the
annual coronation of Queen Min
erva Friday, April s, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Vashti Milligan, last years
queen, viii crown the new queen.
Mrs. Orean Rawlings is program
chairman Of the affair.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

was born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hutchinson, at Ancker hospital
Miss Elizabeth johnson of
Louisville, Ky. and her sister, Mrs.
Mary Young Of Chicago, left Sun
day, April 3, for their respective
homes after spending the week.
end with their mother, Mrs. E. B.
johnson, 65s st. Anthony Ave-,
who is i'll.
Mrs. Mary PEBBLES Bethel of
Chicago, was the weekend visitor
of her mother, Mrs. Frances Pee
bles, $50 st. Anthony Ave. Mrs.
Bethel 10 q former resident of
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Payne,
e71 W. Central Ave, recently do
mated a piano, the third one to be
presented, for the Educational
Unit of Pilgrim Baptist church.
The CredJafawn Social club viii
conduct the next forum at Halle
Q. Brown community house Sum
day, April "a, at 4 o'clock. They
will discuss socialized medicine.
Book Club No. III met at Halle
Q. Brown house Thursday, April
7, with Mrs. Mildred Hammond as
hostess. Mamie Butler gave a
book review and questions and
discussions followed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
FAMOUS ICE
E0LLIES OPEN
ON APRIL 20

More internationally famous
stars than ever before win be seen
in the Ice Follies Of 1919, when
the newest edition of the musical
ice extravaganza opens at the
Minneapolis Arena, Wednesday,
April 20.
In their current edition the
Shipstads and johnson have as
sembled what has been hailed by
critics as the outstanding produc-
ton of their long career. Opening
with a formal French ballet titled
the Fountain Of Versailles, a dog
en- pretentious production sequen-
ces follow: All Aboard for Can
dyland, Arctic Fantsy, California
Centennial 1.-THE famous Swing
Waltz, Aladdin's Lamp Ia Chi
nese fantasy, Potter's General
Store 1.-THE popular Ice Follies
group comedy number), Coney Is
land lin modern dress), Mardi
Gras at New Orleans. Climax is
the famous fast-stepping Ice Fol-
lies precision skating line in a
thrilling sequence entitled Aero
Dynamics.
To the host of established top
line skaters in the Ice Follies all
star cast have been added several
new and important names Narena
and Norris, an acrobatic and ada
gio team, present a series Of
breath-taking and hair raising
spins and lifts which have stopped
the show in every visit the Ice
Follies has made this season.
Marilyn Ruth Take, another
newcomer, was a member Of the
Canadian Olympic Figure skat-
ing team which competed at st.
Moritz, Switzerland. last year.
Old familiar names include the
unparalleled Roy Shipstad billed
as the Worlds Smoothest Skater,
Hazel Franklin, Betty Schalow,
Mae Ross. The comedy depart
ment is well handled by the inim-
liable Frick and Track, Rasmus-
sen and Cameron, Ericsen and
Mulvey. and Hamilton and Morri-
son.
In the thrill department Harris
Legg again presents a series Of
death-defying leaps and hurdles
on his long racing skates.
Costuming for the new edition
of Ice Follies is more pretentious
than ever. Some 700 individual
costumes dressing the cast rank
it with the best in any line Of the
show business. Plastics have an
evermore important place in both
the costumes and the stage set
ting for the current production.
Under-ice lighting, pioneered by
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
SOCIAL e PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

mrs Nelia Townsend of New York. will leave Saturday
Aprh Tor her home She has been in St. Paul visiting her
Ter and Mr. and Mrs John Lawrence 947 lyle
mart Ave her sister, Helen returned Wednesday April from
visiting In Bastop Austin Galveston and Houston Texas
Sunday, March a. pound II ounce baby boy Eugene
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
IZa WAY sl55t1
e 1871 nELL DQDS0n RUSSELL

LIES LITTLE MYSTERIES why you late
the before there arrive
conveniently catch them plenty time?
Also it when travelling familiar trolley line
loudly trying
your way a Strange
a mumblng word?
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Ice Follies a year ago, is an add.
ed feature.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Arena Box Office, at Billy and
Martyrs In Minneapolis, and at
Field schlick in st. Paul. Mail or
ders should be directed to the
Minneapolis Arena, 1000 Dupont
Avenue South, with check or mon
ey order and return postage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

OF 100000 cattle and calves
on United States farms rs million
are milk cows.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08


Isn't there something that be done from looking
picked chickens right they've anyone
explanation that look
they redecorang establishment?
theatre ushers show
stumble into the first available lap? Doesn't follow that ladies who
towering invariably tempes-espe
a when meey ask them to the drafted thngsH
Is there why zppers stick when
late and taStes arrive promptly when you're not7
certain that the night nights your
looks like the city junk yard and there isn't bottle
cebox those friends
time will that And its safe bet that when the
ready for laundry he'll be late bringing the bundle
but fer change nyons he'll be there johnny
on-the-spOt
Why confirmed gOssIPs always pecked
and the worst social snObs from the most ordinary fas
a people they
much and people with much education actually know
HttIes
You can lay odds that characters who say stop me If
this before" keep talking you stop
It's cnch you work preparing speech
to ad lib, the jernt is packed to the rafers
Have the figured out why is that the important bust
call you've been expecting the minute step into the
bath draped
middle the other end of the knows when
to shaddup? Shouldn't there be take people who
III only keep minute and then rambe forever while
dinner chops bern to a crisp?
Maybe why plane passen
who know they're going to get Arsc to be
for the upheayal? And peculiar that club wolves
on trains always have red faces and big stOmachsS
boys deliver your newspaper your
aim the that lands smay the mid
die of the largest mud puddle the walk?
All, sweet mystery of hfe
- PATRoNIzE ADVERTISERS
A b. has backing Of community he
loses his patience and finds out Of his place
customers who won't behave Of his headaches
recently from who patrons.
II this brother had gone a white given a
his medicine yelling a
lawyers the Urban League the NAACP and front spread
In this newspaper
Some just ready yet, the saying goes.
ADVERTISERS
ty who crashed number of Chicago that cater hte
only passed" something naturally
many
Caucasian, but she got away with it.
Incidentally veddy
spot the ngbOOd who circulated its midst awhile back AS
reported long this column the cuud branch of the family lives
in Washington, D. c.
PATRONIzE OUR ADVERTISERS -
you're feeling yourself plan
to Minneapolis Mayors
Tuesday evening April Dyckman
when Russell
Years of Our Lives" will the guest speaker
When you this young you'll
trouble handicap is the
spiritual strength and mental forttude.
Russell, Of experiences In army
hospital after losing both his arms,
leading fighters brotherhood play.
sit home grind speaking
circuit
hope personally
Cities won't gush him. deliberately ignore
being
making public appearances
thing with his hooks that and with both hands
I've otherwise intelligent people try hide their
embarrassment crippled tgeng
eager canaries after bird
Russels story gained
thing per
dinner small compared to the lesson learn from
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

TT is quite conceivable that by
1860 we might succeed In elimi-
mating all forms Of legally sane
toned discrimination -. The
solid south is in the process Of
disintegration and the Negro vote
in the southern states has In
creased. Bold action now can
bring and end to the more out
rageous forms Of jim crow within
the next two decades."-- Carey
McWIlliams.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Frogs change in color In much
the same way as the chameleon
lizard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Have you ever seen Il to fail that the day you're
forced to put your dinner groceries the cuff at
the market. the neighborhood busy-body comes in
just you put the beg on the grocery man? Have
you wondered why 1t is that on the evening you
have weinies and canned beans the menu, the
snooty former classmate Of yours decides to drop
in-and accepts your invitation to put on the feed
bag?
Isn't It clnch that after dinner speakers who
promise 10 make this BRIEF" 20 ON and far into
the night? And has anyone found out why green
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08

Per capita meat consumption
rose in the United States from 126
pounds in 1885 to 1856 pounds in
1947, and is believed to be drop
ping again.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-08
lSOCLAL & PERSONAL|
MINNEAPcals

Dolores Officer daughter Of Mrs Doris Officer $50 Ere
mont Ave No. hit by two weeks ago She out Of
the hospital March "a but abe s under the doctors
mrs Hudson left Sunday, April to visit her moth
err Mrs Martha Mosey Of Vancouver British Columbia Mrs
Hudson plans spend about six weeks with her mother who
is i'll.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24

day observance; seat the officers
and present the flag at each
meeting; secure declaration of
purpose; furnish cloak for first
degree; institute a drive for new
members; lay the groundfloor for
a cleanup day and collect the
back dues with the following
committee in charge, Bette Will
son, Robert Blake, Floy Parrish
and Charles Ramsey.
Another meeting of this grange
will be held Friday, March 4, and
the following program has been
prepared.
Song by grange; roll call, Zone
Thing l Would Like to See on
Lecturers Program; discussion,
What Insects and Birds are
Beneficial to the Farmer" to be
led by ROLAND Elliott; song,
Wava Iams reading, Alta Iams;
discussion on some legislative
bill, led by Ivan Groves and
Wiley Bigley and music by the
orchestra.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-24
PTA Will Hold
Meeting

The regular monthly meeting
of the local Parent Teachers as
sociation will be held Monday
evening, Feb 28, at the high
school building with President
Fred Leeraen in charge.
A founders day program will
be presented during the evening
and a report on the program to
be presented by the group on
March % will be given by Mrs.
E. G. Ditch.
DR.. ms. Reed, county health
doctor, will be present at the
meeting to head a discussion on
the summer health roundup.
The health roundup is held an
nually for children reaching
school age. In the summer
months preceding the opening OF
the fall term all new students
are given physical examinations
and various shots for innocula-
ton against contagious diseases
Following the business session
refreshments will be served by
the ladies of the group.