davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
Clayton

AsSJ eO&A
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills, near
Clayton, recently attended the fun
.eral of Mr.. Howard Akers, Wash
ington, D. c.
Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and chill
dren and Mrs. Russell Loder and
children are spending a week at
Betterton, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. William NJ. Short
had as weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Keller Of Philadelphia,
Penna.
Mrs. Bertha Sevil spent Wednes-
day of last week in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. M. Davis had as
visitors recently Mrs. Andrew
Seamons and Mrs. Gordon Park
hurst and children, of Baltimore,
who were en- route to Rehoboth
Beach where they spent their va
cations.
Mr.. Charles Williams spent the
weekend in clayton and Milford.
The Auxiliary of the v. F. w.
will hold their regular meeting on
Monday evening, August 14th at
s o'clock.
Mrs. Ralph Stevens celebrated
her birthday on Monday, Congrat-
ulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Knox have
returned from a weeks vacation
in Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Harring-
ton, of Wilmington, are spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Hurd.
Mrs. Frank S. Cain spent Sunday
in Milford visiting her brother and
family.
Mrs. Medford Davis Jr. and sis
ter, Allene, and Mrs. Bertha C.
Burrows motored to Betterton, Md.
last Wednesday, dining at the
Hotel Rigby.
Miss Judy Wright of Philadel-
phia is visiting her grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Wright.
MIR. and Mrs. John Creeden and
children, of Collins Park, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Knots, Sr.
Elaine Mary Knots, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Knots, Jr., was christened at Holy
Cross Church, Dover, on Sunday,
August 9th. Miss Margaret Hart
nett and Mr.. John Hartnett served
as sponsors.
Mrs. Charles Stewart Jr., has re-
turned home from Spartansburg,
IS. c., where she spent several
weeks visiting Mrs. Charles Stew
art 3rd, and daughters.
MIR. and Mrs. James Carson en-
tertained guests from Philadelphia
over the weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. George Knots had
as weekend guests Mrs. Helen Par
IRISH and Mrs. Emma Willard, of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Coverdale
had as guests this weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson of Bivalve, Md.
MIR. Thomas Attix, who has been
i'll for several weeks, is improving.
Mr.. James L. Stewart of New
York City spent the weekend with
his family.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Meluney and
children of Sharon Hill, Pa, have
returned home after spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Davis.
Mr.. Roland Mills, Jr., spent the
weekend with his parents.
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Powell and
Beverly, of Keansburg, N. j.,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hutson. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Dulak, of Washing
ton, D. c., is spending a month
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan recent
ly visited with her cousin, Mrs.
Mary Rawlings, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Smith was admitted
as an operative patient to the Eas-
ton Memorial Hospital on Tuesday,
August 1st.
Captain Stephen Greer, Jr., wife
and daughter, Geraldine, of Pueblo,
Colorado are visiting with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Greer,
of near Marydel.
Miss Eve Gumper, of Horsham,
Pa, is spending a week with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Markley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilkens and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilkens
and family, Mrs. Helmut Liers, and
Paul West are leaving this week
for a ten day vacation in Canton
vile, Md, where they will attend
7th Day Adventist Camp meet
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Meyer visited
with their brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Saatman, of Hart
ly, on Sunday. Mr.. Saatman was
recently patient at the Kent Gen.
eral Hospital as a result of an in
fection produced by the rocky
mountain tick bite. He wishes to
express his appreciation for the
many kindnesses shown him by his
friends during his illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson Cohee and
children, of near Marydel, are plan
ming to visit in New York City on
this Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Thomas
and children left on a months va
cation during which time they ex-
pect to tour Canada and the West
Coast of the United States.
Miss Bunny and Master Walter
Schmidt, of Lynbrook, N. Y, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Carman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Shuts and
son, Johnnie, on Thursday and Fri
day attended the Soil Supervision
Convention held at the Wicomico
Hotel in Salisbury, Md. During the
sessions they toured Wicomico
County and enjoyed a seafood din
ner at Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. Brannock has as visitors
this week her two great nephews,
Bobby and Eugene, sons of her
niece, the former Mildred Ramba
Camac, now of Delaware City.
Miss Judy Wright, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heather
for several days.
Over forty Marydeleans attended
the Clover Farm picnic held at
Camp Howell, near Betterton, Md,
on Sunday, August 9Th. Everyone
reported a grand time, and as Mr..
Tom McDermott said, it was their
own fault if they didn't have a
good time, with all eats, including
sandwiches, soft drinks, steamed
Smyrna times., 1950-08-10
STATEMENT BY
SENATOR FREAR

CONTINUED From Page seveni
Evening star., 1950-09-22

/ Samuel Preston, SO. 1927 G. st. NV.
S9hn Palmer 81 Epctd se NV
Henry Palmer, Y. 2s1 e california gat St; nv
Ethel Pagan. 10, 30 Rock Creek churcl
Addie Hanzel, 70, 1857 Rhode Island ave
Maude Wills. 6s Vienna. Va.
Phillip Burg, q, Sl6 St. NV.
BENJAMIN Bialek 81, 1901 Conn. ave
Earnest Thibodeau, 81, Unknown.
James Fix, 81. Arlington. Va.
May. Brooks. go. Cheverly: Md.
William West, 81, 41S Massachusetts ave
Leland Allen. Sc, 1908 37th st. NV.
Ralph ROGERS, Al, 1074 Thomas Jefferson
Ts% gsIs%G S3sn:s jones s. g. ss s3s se HRd $ st.
Willie Martin, SIS, no address given,
Ada Brent. 30. 1903 y st; NV.
Lsa Fefs So alsa 10 Nex erssy Sb ave s
Sarah Rice. ~, 1914 West Virginia ave
Maude Saunders. 4e, 11s Bryant st. NV.
ee G% fh Middaush' S' o. ' sos E ielan'
1ds ST. Tsnsill. GafH, g. Ghase; sSo7 4th st NV.
clifton Carter "A. 3l33 Conn ave NV.
Margaret Howerton,, a, Westchester apts
casper orange, ~. l3OU y ST. Sc.
Della Chapman, TO- 915 goth st. NV.
Augusta Simmonds, 70, 441S Macomb ct
George ouman. 86. 12e jefferson st. NV.
Anna Baldiner. IS. BIZ Farragut st. NV.
Frederick Hartie. So. S13 Jefferson st. NV
Joseph Hanley. As. S16 E st. ne.
Willial FriZzell. AZ. 1888 Waneta rd, Gler
Echo.
Samuel Howell, 80. 1900 Oates st. ne.
Bernard O'Malley. 27, 230 s st. ne.
Betty Staples infant, 700 9th St ne.
infant Olive. l43S Meridian pl. NV.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
|Stafisficians 10 Discuss Machine Computation

The Washington Statistical So
ciety will discuss use of comput-
ing machinery at 8 pm. Monday
in the east building of the Bu-
|reau of Standards.
Speakers will be: Sam N. Alex
ander OF the Bureau of Standards
and Benjamin j. Topping, of the
Census Bureau; James L. McPher-
son, also of the Census Bureau
will be chairman.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
India Edwards to Talk
On Women in Politics

Mrs. India Edwards, director OF
the women's division of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, will
be guest speaker at a meeting of
the National Capital Forge of the
American Public Relations Asso-
citation at 1915 pm. Monday at
the Lee House.
Mrs. Edwards will speak on
Women in Government and Poll
tics A Public Relations Pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1950-09-22

The group will hold a dinner
honoring DR.. Philip M. Hauser,
former director of the Census Bu-
reau, now with the University of
Chicago, at $50 pm. October
80 at the National Airport.
Evening star., 1950-09-22

More than 1000 small-size autos
retailing for $1,153 have now been
turned out at plant located near
Durham, Union of South Africa.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
|Repots of District Bureau of Vital Statistics

Infant Willoughby, 220 18th st. Sc.
Richard Thomas. 70. 1415 Montello ave
Rosa Randall, 65. 1921 Swami st. NV.
Ethel Scott. 81. .3O4 50th st. ne.
MoZell Mouzon. 90. 64S E st. sc.
Evening star., 1950-09-22
Deaths Reported


Marshall Andrews, 81. 1905 Otis ct. ne,
Milton Jones. So, 1897 Lyman pl ne.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1950-11-24
ICE CREAM TO DILLINGHAN CONT.

ICE CREAM TO DILLINGHAM; CONT.
'r. David Carlson, the Dillingham; Town
Meeting President, sent wire to the local
Chamber Of Commerce thanking them for the
favor. Later the Coop received letters
from the High School Student Body and from
the various grades thanking us for the ice
cream and giving it high praise for the
quality.
The Following letter was from the third
and fourth grade:
Gentlemen: The third and fourth grade all
thank you for sending US the ice cream. It
was surprise when we heard it was coming
Tt was exciting when the DEB came in. The
man told US it had COWS milk in the ice
cream, and boy was it good! 7 wish we had
some real COWS in town. Did you ever mi TX
COW? Sincerely yours,
Carl Howard "el1ett.
WATER USERS MEETING CONT. $3.50
IN ho1 81 bo ~ Y
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1950-11-24
EDITORIAL CONT.

Perhaps the reason we are nation of I'M
satisfied people is because life is too
easy. IF We had to face The hardships our
Pilgrim Fathers endured then would have
something real to worry about. Pioneers
are usually SO busy that they ere too
tired when night cone to brood non
essentials and real problems are easier to
solve because hard work and intelligent
application solve real problems but
availeth nothing on foolish things. Let
us consider the things should be thank
full for.
Among the suggestions discussed was the pos
slbility Of running more water into the pre-
sent intake, pumping water from the Matan-
uska River and drilling wells. No reliable
data avail liable at the meet
ing SO it is still indefi tie just what will
be done in the FUTURE. Methods Of financ-
ing was mentione but nothing was decided.
This will probably be part Of the commit
ees' work after the engineering problem is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

WORTH TRYING-High school
seniors hopeful of going to college
are being put through regular
"wringer'' of forms to fill out,
entrance examinations, interviews.
If you want a scholarship, it is
twice as hard. To college boards
are added the ordeal of individual
scholarship exams at the various
colleges. But the applicant with
"gumption' keeps right at it and
no amount of trouble is too much.
Others, with that hopeless" COM
pick, are already going around
with tears in their eyes-saying
they've been turned down at some
college or other and there's no use
trying. Can you imagine such a
narrow outlook? There are liter
ally hundreds Of colleges in this
country and some place is bound
to welcome the ambitious student
Of any grade of scholarship or
aptitude. Some place will have a
scholarship for you, too, if you
really need it. Or will offer you a
Job. Or you can 60 to a college
town and find your own job there,
in soda fountain. or store.
If your midyear grades have not
yet qualified you for any of a half
dozen colleges you are trying to
enter. keep applying, while taking
summer and makeup courses. One
stubborn teen was set on one
single photographed, was refused
twice and accepted the third time,
after fulfilling requirements.
X X 4 X
DEAD-LETTER MAIL - Teen
boys say they hate to receive
letters with no personality to them
the kind which might have been
written by any one of a thousand
girls. Cut-and-dried phrases have
no place in a Teen letter. The best
way to go about It is to start out
thinking, IF I met so-and-so on
the street this morning, what
would 1 begin to say?" A letter
gives you much more chance to
think of interesting things to open
a lively conversation. For in
stance, a boy will always stop fo1
moment in the school hall after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
Amonq Us Gems

wave, which every teen knows for
a kindly but stern warning. More
over. he's organizing a little
"speeders' club" to which he in
vites the teens named in his little
black book. The teens gladly at
tend these meetings, when they
find they're not bawled out, but
asked for suggestions on how to
correct speeding in their town.
LISP" WALK-A dance step
with q slight hesitation. We
might also refer to this hesitation
as "list" drom boating parlance) I.
for such a step does make the
partners look exactly like a craft
listing" to starboard.
4 X X
FLASHY BOOT TOPS The
greatest invention for snow and
slush weather is the cloth cuff for
our rubber boots. They prevent
boot marks" on our legs and
stockings and are ever so much
more comfortable than cold, chat
ing rubber against our skin. This
little cuff slips over the top of the
boot, and snaps snugly. It comes
in plaid. striped, polkadotted, and
plain colors, to suit any teens
taste.
KEEPSAKE-Old sentimental
ists-we! Although we know we
can't lug the things all through
life, we save dance invitations and
acceptances and make them BEAU
tiful with glued-on corsage ribbon
or other colorful memento of the
occasion. The latest is to press
our corsages between two sheets
of plastic, so color and shape of
the flower will remain. Another
Teen innovation is to buy glassed
picture frame and mount inside
it the various items from the
dance. A petal, a program, a paper
napkin, a hairbow, a streetcar
token, menu from the snack bar,
a piece of balloon or other dance
decoration, all are framed in artis-
tic CD design, and can be hung
on wall or face you on dressing
table with happy recollections.
X X X X
IMPOUNDED-Lost belongings
land in the pound at some high
schools, and a fee must be paid
the student emergency fund be-
fore they can be retrieved. After
all, it takes time and trouble to
pick up and store articles care
lessly left around, and the student
who takes care of the pound must
be paid by the hour. Boarding
schools complain that pupils sud-
denly ind it vitality necessary to
get things out of the pound at
times when lights are BACKED out
because Of storms, etc. Strange
teen psychology!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
By Vol

you say "Hi!' if you Immediately
go on with, did you hear about
the new teacher we're having in
home room this week?" Or, did
you hear what coach said about
tomorrow's game?" :. Same with
a letter-try to catch his attention
at the first, then go on with bits
of news, queries about his work,
his dog, his hobby. Get him to
laugh by telling him a joke on
yourself-or some new antic OF the
school clown. If you want to send
some sample letters. I'll try to help
you with them-Val.
X X X 4
"PROOFED" PUNCH-Teens at
a party are all too complacent
when they learn that the punch
so carefully prepared by the COM
mittee shows traces of proof or
"spiking" because some teen boy
has poured into 1t an alcoholic
drink from his pocket flask. This
may have been a lot Of fun for
him to do, but it is certainly hard
on the Dance Committee, which
has to bear the burden of the COM
plants of faculty and parents; II
he must drink, let him drink alone
and get glassy-eyed and take the
blame himself. Other boys and
girls can get terribly Ill and awk-
ward from unknowingly drinking
lot of treated" punch and the
guy who did it is to blame if they
have car accidents on the way
home. Most committees now
stick to bottled sodas or unhesi-
tatingly pour out all the punch
the minute "spiking" is discovered.
1898
pop" SLOWS EN- DOWN.
Teens in a Pennsylvania town call
their minister Pop" and love to
tell the tale of the whistle that
he carries around in his pocket
It is loud, piercing one, resem-
bling a police whistle, and when
he sees a speeding car with teens
in it, he blows loud and hard. II
in his own car he cruises by after
the embarrassed teens have
slowed down and gives a friendly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05
By 'EIeni
Fashion Editor.

The "tug" isn't always at the
heart or the purse strings. 1t
doesn't have to be a boat. either.
Fashion-wise "the tug" is some
thing used to describe the clutch
ing gesture that accompanies so
many of the bare-looking fashions
being worn.
If you thought the strapless
craze was over, steel yourself, be-
cause It's as popular as ever.
Strapless fashions dominate the
fashion picture not only where
evening clothes are concerned, but
also where play clothes and
double duty street clothes for
spring and summer enter into it
With strapless fashions it is i'm
portant that neckline "f1ll-in" and
balance be stressed. Bare Shout
ders need accenting but 1t should
be done with a real fashion pur-
pose in mind.
Designed to help out with the
"tugging" situation are the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

"halterettes. With them you get
the appeal Of delicately etched
necklace, one that attaches to
your dress, and in addition the
security problem was never better
solved.
Whether it is fashioned Of bril-
liants or pearls, rest assured III
you've ever worn q strapless IA
shion you'll know what we mean
that as a strapless accessory 1t
can't be beat.
Choose from a number Of styles
that all feature clasps that you
may attach in any fashion to suit
you, your strapless dress, or ar
tistic leanings. The clasps may
also be worn separately.
For daytime strapless dresses
and sweaters there are designs
made up Of delicate leaves set in
gold. They come in delightful
sunny colors such as aquamarine.
rose quartz, and white. Their
clasps are made up as double-duty
flower pins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

If there are wide spaces be-
tween the outer leaves of a head
of iceberg lettuce and it's base,
the chances are the seed stem is
too well-developed and the leaves
will be bitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

The new "bore" fashions apparently need more than
just occenting-oten they need onchorne The stropess
fashions may be lovely to look at but the gestures that
accompany the Pulling up higher" Of the dress certainly
are far from attractive Our pictured hoeree designed
by Tfori is Of number that available locally
They eliminate the uneasy feeling that your dress moy
Slip and at the same time very decorative jeweIry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-05

. no down payment . no interest
no carrying ehorse . for purchases Of $40
or over
Phone or see our credit department todoy
about this exciting new plan 4.
o. you con use your 30-doy charge aeeount, Or
deferred poyment plan from 5 to 10 months with
minimum carrying eharss.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

by Mr.. Lockwood, which everyone
enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West and
daughter Grace of Camden visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Derrickson over the weekend.
The Sunday services held in the
Bethel Methodist Church on Sunday
morning were impressive. Those
who were received into member
ship of the church were Mr.. and
Mrs. Asher e. Burbage, their son,
John David Burbage, also Bruce e.
Cooper and Robert Bruce Arthur
Received by letter were Mrs. Sally
Jane Hickman, Mrs. Harb Hickman
and Mrs. Geraldine Hickman.
We welcome these members into
our fellowship.
Mrs. Kate Hannah Evans, age 81
years, passed away at the home oi
her daughter, Mrs. Florence Freed
and son-in-law, DR.. Cecil F. Freed
in Reading, Pa, on Thursday, Feb
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
HARRISON


Mrs. Eva Leigh returned home
Sunday after spending the past
month in Phila., and New York.
Miss Patrica and William Pretty
man spent the weekend with their
parents.
Mrs. Richard Wagamon entertain
ed friends at Desert and Canasta
on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tappman Of
Wilm., were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Stewart and
family of Phila., were Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Lets Warrington and
Mrs. Edith Barker. Mrs. Barker re-
turned home with them.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
for the Harbeson Charge will be
held on Friday evening 1880 in the
Harheson Church. The churches re-
presented will be Reynolds Groom
church Of Lewes and the Harbeson
Church. Rev. 7. G. Mulligan tbs
Dist. Supt will preside.
Rev. and Mrs. ThonRs c. Jones
spent Monday in Easton Md. with
friends.
The Harbeson Church Confer
ence year. George A. Rust was e.
lected Delegate, Hylon Smith was
elected Alternate. The pastor Rev
/ T. c. Jones received an invitation
to return for the coming year. The
annual Conference will convene IL
the Union Church Wilmington tn,
second week in May.
Mr.. John Martin is still very il
at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Veasey wer,
entertained at supper Thursda.
4 evening by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Veasey In Milton. Mrs. Veasey VIII
has returned home from the Beeb
Hospital after undergoing a ser
ious operation is much improved
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

The members Of the Georgetown
MillsbOro Rotary Club, meeting in
Masonic Temple, recently viewed
motion pictures Of action in the
Pacific Theatre during the last
war. Jack HOugh, program chair
man, obtained the films through
the courtesy of the Reserve Oficers
Association.
Guests Of the club were James
Pepper and Harold Rogers, of Ge-
orgetown. Five members Of the
club and their wives, will attend a
Inter Club meeting in Dover, when
the president of Rotary Interna-
tional will be the guest of honor.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Ge-
orgetown Fire Company held the
first meeting of the year, in the
fire hall, with Mrs. Emma Short
presiding at the business session
Four new members were admitted
and the names of four others pro.
posed for membership.
The Telephone service committee
comprising Mrs. Edith Scott, Mrs
Francis Short, Mrs. James HaymaT
Mrs. Earl Adams and Mrs. Mary
Keller, will serve for the remain
der of this year. They had beer
named as a temporary committed
at a previous meeting.
At the conclusion of the regular
meeting, the members played BingC
/ and other games.
The next regular meeting Of th'
/ Auxiliary will be held on Februar!
/ oath. Hostesses for that evening
will be Mrs. Wendall Travis, Mrs
G. Howard Baer and Mrs. Elwoo'
/ Short.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
GEORGETOWN

The Georgetown Kiwanis Club,
meeting in Grace Church recently
unanimously passed a resolution
urging strong a nd immediate
measures be taken toward correct
ing any defects in existing statutes
covering reckless and drunken
driving, and also to impose stricter
and heavier penalties. The resOlu-
ton called attention to the appal-
ing increase in fatal accidents as
a result of reckless and drunken
driving and urges local and state
newspapers in cooperation with
local and state police to give all
possible publicly to such cases, A
copy Of the resolution was directed
to be sent to local and State news
papers and copy to the Delaware
Safety Council
The local club, which sponsors
the Boy Scouts in Georgetown, play
ed host to IS members of Troop no.
los; the Scoutmaster, Sheldon Den
mes; w. Hilyard Purnell and Rich
ard West. assistant Scoutmasters
and to Philip Taylor, instructor Of
instrumental music in the local
school.
The program chairman, LinwOOd
Penuel introduced the guests. I'm
der the leadership of Scoutm Rster
Dennis a Pancake and a knOt-tying
contest was staged between the
Scouts and Kiwanians, with three
and four members to each team
respectively. The scouts won out in
pancake making but the Kiwanians
/ werer winners in the modifying.
Walter T. Smith JT., president OF
/ the Club, announced that the Ge-
orgetown Kiwanis club led the 7th
Capital District, for the month ol
January with "a points. In second
place with SO was Wilmington.
/ The club will conduct a Food
sale and Bake. on Saturday morn
ing, February IS, in the Burton
Show Rooms on Market Street, be
ginning at 10 p. m. Fred Goggin il
general chairman, with the com
mittee composed of the club men.
bership.
Tuesday evening, February 14th
the Kiwanians will entertain thu
ladies at Valentine dinner, which
will be followed by a Hobo dance
held in the V. F. w. Post Home.
George Russell is chairman for tn
affair.