davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-30
By Gould Lincoln

11cSIucII 4IuIIldu pTeSLlRe IN
his own home State will be tested
in the Missouri Democratic sena-
torial primary on Tuesday. The
candidate with the Presidents s
backing is Emery w. Allison of
Rolla, State Senator. He is op-
posed by former Representative
Thomas c. Hennings, jr., of st.
Louis. The winner will face Sena-
tor Donnell, Republican. in the
general election.
In neighboring Kansas, also on
Tuesday, Republican factions will
fight for party control. Gov.
Frank Carlsen, who has the back
ing Of Senator Harry Darby, Re-
publican national committeeman,
is running for the senatorial NOM
ination against Harry w. Col
merry. former national commander
of the American Legion, who has
the backing of former Gov. ALI
Landon, Republican presidential
nominee in 1886. The contest for
control does not end there -
but centers also in the race for
the gubernatorial nomination. Ed
ward F. Arm, former attorney
general, who is supported by SEN
ator Darby and by Gov. Carlson,
is pitted against Willard May
berry, Mr.. Landon's private secre-
tary when he was Governor.
Allison Given Edge.
1t would be major political up
set if Mr.. Allison should be de-
feated by Mr.. Hennings in the
Missouri Democratic senatorial
primary. Mr.. Truman gave Mr.
Allison his blessing at news con-
ference at the White House. The
President has already voted in this
primary by absentee ballot. While
Mr.. Hennings, who served three
terms in the House and is a vet
eran of World War II, has strong
support in st. Louis and among
old line Democrats who do not
like to be dictated to in the mat
ter of party nomination, most OBJ
servers give Mr.. Allison the edge
in this race. Mr.. Allison has the
support of the Pendergast organ
ization in Kansas City, headed by
James M. Pendergast, a nephew
of the late Tom Pendergast. Mr.
Hennings has made "Pender-
gastism" an issue in the cam
paign.
There are three other candi-
dates for the Democratic sena-
torial race who may eat into the
vote of the two principal candi-
dates, but are not expected to dc
much more.
Senator Donnell has two oppo-
nents for the Republican nomina-
ton but is expected to win by a
wide margin. He is widely known
in the State and according to re-
ports, will give any Democrat a
tough race in the general election
in November. Senator Donnell
was elected Governor of Missouri
in 1910, and Senator in 1914, both
presidential election years when
the late Franklin D. Roosevelt
was carrying the State.
Carlson Backers Confident.
j Gov. Carlson has campaigned
for weeks for the Republican SEN
atorial nomination and while he
has political enemies, his man.
ayers insist he will win, and that
Mr.. Arm, the candidate for gov
ernor, will be nominated, too. Gov
Carlson was a member of the
House for several terms before he
was elected Governor.
Another Republican OF national
prominence, Carroll Reece of Ten
nessee, former chairman of the
Republican National Committee
is seeking nomination for his old
seat in the House, which he relin-
quished to become full time chair
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Venezuela Stresses
Reforestution Plan

CARACAS. - The Venezuelan
Ministry of Agriculture is stress
ing reforestation this year. In re-
cent months 16,750 trees were
transplanted in the State of
Tachira alone.
Among them were cypress, eu.
calyptus, apamate, cedar, acacia
and mahogany trees.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
Price Control Issue
To Hurt Democrats
One Way or Another
By Ovid Mortin
Associated Press Stoff Writer

AsSoetO1eo ffesS SIoTI writer
Proposed price controls for food
and farm products threaten to cost
the administration good will
among voters in this hard fought
congressional election year.
That's true whether or not con-
trolls are imposed.
The reason is simple:
If the price level is set too high,
consumers won't like it.
IF too low, the administration
will be risking farmer ill-will.
And If controls are not used, and
prices keep rising, there is the
angry consumer again.
Small Increase Seen.
Actually Agriculture Department
experts figure food prices won't go
more than 3 or 4 per cent higher
this year. Bountiful stocks of
everything will have a stabilizing
effect.
Swiftly moving events of a
month at war have changed great
ly the complexion of the farm
problem.
The Brannan cheap food" farm
plan may fade into the back
ground as fall campaign issue
for votes for farmers and con-
sumers.
Consumers Hopes Blasted.
Sharply rising markets have
dashed consumer hopes for the
lower prices offered by this admin
stration farm plan. The consumer
now would feel lucky if his food
costs just didn't go higher.
(The Brannan plan would
throw farm perishables on the
consumer market without price
support. The farmer would be
guaranteed a good income by di-
rect Federal subsidy.)
With a new war boom market
in prospect, growers are beginning
to lose interest in such programs
Advancing prices promise to take
care of the situation for them.
But there is a distinct posi-
bility that desires of consumers
and farmers will hit head-on In
the weeks ahead. The Admins
tration might get caught in the
middle.
Demand for Controls.
Already there is widespread de-
mand for price controls and a
price rollback to levels prevailing
before the Korean war started,
Such demands are coming from
consumer groups, governmental
advisers, some congressman and
businessmen.
So far, President Truman has
resisted these demands. But Ad-
mlnlstration leaders concede that
If prices keep going up, it will be
necessary to clamp on controls
and rationing.
Farm laws have set up a stand
ard for measuring farm prices
1t is called parity" These laws
say IN effect that farmers must
get parity prices for their products
II they are to reap their fair
share Of the National income.
Hence, any action to put cell
1ngs on farm prices at levels below
parity could be expected to bring
charges that the Administration
was nullifying the intention OF
farm laws.
Yet, if prices were rolled back
to levels existing before the in
vasion of South Korea, many
would be below parity.
If the Administration sets cell
ings on farm products at parity
or higher. many commodities
would be free to advance consid-
erably from current levels.
Thus the question of price con-
trolls has for the Administration
none of the dual farmer consumer
vote appeal of the Brannan plan.
The latter would assure farmers
high level returns and consumers
cheap prices when there were
surpluses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
July Is Month
OF Accidents

n Thetfyacation season for most
people begins with July. The
changes in activity during that
month are reflected in the ac-
,cident record. Mishaps out of
doors reach their peak, and the
greatest number of drownings
are in this first full month of
summer. During recent years it
has been the month with the
greatest number of accidents, as
shown in the records of the Ohio
State Safety Council
1t is easy to shrug off this situ-
alton by. charging it to the motor
vehicle and the extensive vaca-
ton travel Actually, there is no
significant change in traffic mis-
haps during the summer vacation
months. As might be expected,
home accidents decline, apparently
because more time is spent out
of doors.
+: Yet the greatest cause of death
is falls in and around the home.
Collisions between motor vehicles
accounted for but half as many
deaths as home falls in July of
last year. The third type is
drowning. followed by pedestrian
injuries and falls in public places.
All types of falls accounted for
one-fourth of the fatalities in this
month last year. The record in
dicates that regardless of weather
or season, use care in placing your
feet to prolong. yoLi lie.
Collisions between motor re-
hicles will be above average, as
will vehicular travel. Part of
the difficulty .developes when
a motorist attempts to go too far
in given time Fatigue may be
factor in some of these mishaps,
but unwise speed is certainly part
of them. On a trip, it is restful to
stop at least every hour ard spend
ten minutes walking around,
stimulating the CIRCULATION, get
ting cramps out of the muscles
and the cobWebs out, of the mind.
When the trip lis resumed. main
tain speed at safe, legal, reason
able levels to- arrive ia good shape
and spirits. 49,
ThisSn is the month for drown
ing. Folks who refuse to venture
into water six inches deep in Il a
bathtub, plunge into water Of un-
known depth of the beach, the
pool or a stream - broken necks
and fractured skulls being the
consequences. The rules for water
safety are simple: Stay out of the
water for at least an hour after
eating. Swim oEly in the company
of one who is able to rescue you
if necessary. Enter a small boat
only in the center. Don't change
seats. If the boat should capsize,
stay with it and cling to it until
rescued.
The problem in July is more
acute than usual because of hikes.
picnics, etc. The approach to such
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
Legion Team In
Line For Title

The Junior baseball team rep
resenting Madison Post American
Legion ir the Sixth District Arneri-
can Legion Junior Baseball tour
nament, will meet Newark in the
first game of tournament play,
at 10 o'clock Friday morning at
Delaware.
Newark was the only team that
defeated the London lads in their
four starts in pre-tournament
play. London took two wins, from
Marion and one from Marysville
in the preliminaFies.. VA
If the London team defeats
Newark Friday morning., the
boys will play Mt. Vernon at
Delaware III the afternoon.
According to Troy -DiaS, COM
mander of the Post and his COM
mittee for the tournament, John
Folan and Ray Sanders, the To-
cal team has a good chance to
cop, the District championship.
Members of the team are, Bill
Hunter, Dwight Simpson, Tom
Bopeley,. Jack Shoaf, Charles Nc
Glaughlin, Lloyd Wheeler, Mel
vim Dillon, Bill Minner, Dick
Terry, Herman jenkins, Reno
Mancini, Dick Clark, Ronald
Hawkins, Douglas King, John
Sanders ard Robert Stapleton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

grounds in Ohio is usually marked
by signs along the road. Antici-
pate meeting pedestrians in these
areas when you are driving. When
you are walking, stay off the
travelled portion of tie road, for
your safetys sake.
Some parts of Ohio are on day
light saving time. This means rail-
road trains traverse an area at q
time different from the one that
prevailed earlier in the var.
Never assume that you know the
train schedule. When approaching
a crossing remember that any time
can be train time. Look and be
sure that no train is approaching
before entering the crossing.
Failure to do this. may result In
your car being scrap iron and
your vacation becoming a tragedy.
Care at crossings will keep yol
out of an accident.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
Farmers Warned
OF Hog AiIment

If pigs sneeze frequently and
their snoutsT later become pushed
mo twisted, swine raisers
d be on the guard. They
sihay have q serious disease prob
lem intheifs herds.
Z That warning today from the
American Foundation for Animal
Health pointed out that excessive
sneezing, coughing and pecul-
lar look to pigs face may mean
an outbreak of infectious rhinitis.
The malady appears to be spread
ing, authorities say.
infectious rhinitis does : not
kill many animals outright a
Foundation bulletin reports, "but
it may stop gains to the point
where hog raising is no longer
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

profitable. Even well-fed pigs
fail to put on weight.
I'm many instances, farmers
have mistaken infectious rhini-
tbs for bull nose The two con-
ditions appear. similar, but bull
nose starts from an injury, and
infection with barnyard germs. 1t
is not contagious. Infectious rhin-
tits, however, is caused by a
disease organism, possibly vir-
us, which stays in a herd season
after season.
IF owners suspect infectious
rhinitis, they should get an inn
mediate veterinary diagnosis.
Prompt control measures are of
major Importance in holding
down losses"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

ers time and labor in windoW
washing, say home management
specialists at Ohio State Univer-
sity. s
In summer, screens catch dust,
dirt and small insects. These are
easily brushed off If left on. rain
and wind will beat some of this
oil onto the glass panes. Dusting
windows also helps keep them
clean. 4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
SOUTH SOLON NEWS.

~ =
The Cub Scouts have been
treated to a picnic at. Onslaught
Messy Dam being accompanied
by their parents. Those enjoying
the trip were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Thompson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Herb Bdshu. and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fisher
and sons. Mr.. and, Mrs. Luther
Rehm and sons, Mr.. and AIRS
Hiram Riegel and Gary and Mrs.
Dexter Dudley and Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Rourke
and Patrieu of Clarion Pa, ar
rived Saturday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sexton for
a weeks visit ''st~ 4.
Mrs. Carl Hisey and Marybelle,
Miss Martha Leach a1ds Miss
Evelyn Ellars notoredF to Lees
burg Thursday morning where
Miss Leach sang SEVERAL numbers
over tt. Middletowns radio sta
ton. She was accompanied ty
Miss Ellars.
Mr., and Mrs, walter Kuketz
and children left Sunday morning
for. their home in Boston after. a
weeks visit with Mrs. Molly
Marsh and other relatives ard
friends. 4E
Mrs. John Law underwent a
major operation at Memoria. His
pital Washington c. H., Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Murray and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hyer
and family and David Allen spent
Sunday at Coney Island.
Guests of Mr.: and Mrs. r. C..
Tefft on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kerns of Spring
field and Colonel Hubbard of
Cleveland. 80. s,e'.-,%.@ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Roberts
of Wilmington visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Minnie DcMent, =
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion DcMent
announce the birth of a son La
mae Duane July 9th at Memorial
Hospital, Washington, c. H.
Linda Ruth Diffendal, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Z. Diff
fendal sang five numbers at the
Leesburg Citizen Studio, Tuesday
morning being heard over Middle
town Radio Station. She was ac-
companied at the piano. by her.
mother, Mrs. John E. Diffendhl.
In the studio was Miss !; Martha
Leach who appeared on tlics pro-
gram last week. ~ =. ! & ft.t
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Butcher
entertained with "a dinner Friday
evening honoring several birthday.
anniversaries of the family. The
guests included Mr. and :. Mrs.
Harry Upton of MiddIeport, Mr. :
and Mrs. Tssac Cali, and. family,
Mr.. and Mrs Roger Mantle and
family of. London. Mrs. lola Small
and daughters of West Mansfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Pence. and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Butcher and family, Mrs. Eva
Butcher and Mr.. Lee Shockley..
The Golden. Rule Class of the
Methodist Church met on, Friday
evening in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Hugh Anderson. Those pre-
sent were. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
ton Brackney... Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Banion and Eddie, Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry sKlever and daughters. Mr..
and; Mrs. Thurman Bentley, and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

: Report Of holding company affiliate
Of o national bank. published 10 ac-
eordance with Section 52tl, U. s. Re.
Sised Statutes. Report as OF June 30.
1850, OF BancOhio Corporation. Coz
iumhus Ohio. which is affiliated with
The First National Bank. London. o.,
Charter 1864. r. r. D. No. 4: KIND
81 business: RancOhio Corporation is Q
bank. stock holding company. Manner
affiliated with national bank: and de-
gree nf control: Owns s3se OF the opt.
standing shares Of The First National
Bank. f.ondon. Ohio. Financial rela.
tions with bank: Stock OF affillateu
bank owner. 500 ,0o: Other informa-
Gon, necessary to disclose, fully rela.
tions with hank BancOhio Corpora.
tion extends TO its affiliates. all types
Of speciaiized banking services. 1. d.
z. Johnson. vire president and cashier
Of BancOhio Corporation. do solemniy
swear that the above statement Is
true, to the best OF my knowledge ana
bslisf D r. johnson Sworn to and
suhscribed before me this 10th day OF
July, 1850. Gertrude Acker. Notary
Public. Franklin County, 0hio MY
commission expires Dec. 4. 1852. tSeal
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
SPORTS
45
Local SoftbaIl
League Results

Reids Grill blanked the Eagles
IL to O Monday night in the Lon
don Softbail League and Aliens
worth drubbed the Mortar Com
parly 1913. Tuesday night South
Solon defeated Wandas 1874 and
the Farm Bureau edged Mabes
30.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Pierce and family, Rev. and Mrs.
J. A. Strickland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick jerks, Mrs. Ruth Justice
and daughters, Mrs. Florence
Womacks and Dotty and Mrs.
Rhoda Butler.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
K-s Heroes Of III. War

Nearly $500 members of the K-s
corps were killed In action and hun.
dreds more served with distinction
on patrol missions In Italy and the
Pacific. During the war, lS.Og4 doga
were recruited and 1885 were
trained and actually served With
troops.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

The sixth meeting of the Busy
Bee Jr. Sewing Club was held
at Mary Lou Foreman home
July 5 at. 200 p. m with IA mem
bers present 2 visitors. Next meet
ing at Carolyn Cox home July
at 200 p. m. Ann Moody re-
ported.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

Lasnlto Combustib1e
Lagnite u q combustihIe q -
coal family. containing hdm = -
u per cent q csvbnn. a,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

Strike outs by Stanley 0; walked
by Stanley 6.
Strike outs by Locklair O;
walked by Locklair O. /
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

i Strike outs by Rogers 4; walk
ed by Rogers 2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
Farm Bureau

Strike outs by Rayburn 3;
walked by Rayburn 0.
Running score:
Farm Bureau ..... 100 001 o.
Mabcc - ~. --s-~+---~t#.#.. 0cQ 000 n n
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

BRUSHING SCREEN, STILLS
HELPS KEEP WINDOWS
CLEAN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14

Frequent brushing of screen
and sills can save Ohio homemak-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-07-14
Strike outs by Cunningham 6;
walked by Cunningham 0.
Eagles
Report Of . holding company affiliate

Strike outs by Thompson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11

Highlands Subdivision who have fil- ed a statement of their ownership in the United States General Land Office for the District in which the land is situated, in compliance with sections 22-2-1 = 22-2-18 AL aska Compiled Laws Annotated 1949 shall be presumed to be the owners of substantial property interests in land or possessory rights in land, tidelands or improvements upon land or tidelands within such High lands Subdivision in the absence of clear showing to the contrary.
 That all persons so qualified to vote at such election shall register their names residence sand qualifi- cations for'voting with the election judges on the day of such election, provided: That electors residing within the City of Juneau shall so register and vote at the aforesaid voting place within the City; and electors residing within the said Highlands Subdivision shall register and vote at the aforesaid voting place within said Highlands Sub division.
 Dated: Juneau, Alaska, the 27th day of January, 1850.
 (SEAL c. L. POPEJOY, City Clerk, City of Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Jan 28, 1850.
 Last publication, Feb 18, 1850.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11

In recognition of Boy Scout Sun day tn Cub Pack 309 and Scout Troop 609 will be present in full dress for the morning worship. MT Maurice Powers will present briefly the significance of the occasion.
 Many churches of the nation are observing Race Relations Sunday An offering will be taken in the in- terest of the Negro colleges of the Methodist Church. A guest speaker will preach Sunday morning; Rev Walter Soboleff, of the Memorial Presbyterian Church. The anthem by the choir will be John A. Vests That Sweet Story of Old"
 The Youth Fellowship will meet in the parsonage at ' o'clock. The study topic will be, 'The History of the Youth Fellowship" Norman Lister is in charge of special music.
 The Evening Worship will be con- ducted at pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

SKATER TRACT-2 bdr. pine-pan- nelled, fireplace, partly furnished. Honey, comfortable.
 GOLD BELTS bdr. fireplace, elec- trio kitchen, furnace, completely furnished. Immediately available GOLD BELT-Juneau's finest. g. rooms, fireplace, wall-to-wall car peting, 3 completed bedrooms, another easily finished. Garage, view, venitian blinds. New, IM- MEDIATELY AVAILABLE. SIXTH. STREET, bdr., beautifully furnished, electric kitchen, view, terraced gardens.
 DOUGLAS-Building suitable 2 bdr. apt. and commercial down. stairs. New FILA home, 2 bed rooms.
 ARB 5-and other boats. Gift shop, machine shop, 3 apartment hous- es, good money makers. LOTS Glacier Highway, Gold Belt, Cal houn, Douglas, Douglas Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11
DAVID DUDLEY TO BE SPEAKER SUNDAY
 AT HOLY TRINITY

David Dudley will conduct the services at Holy Trinity Church, in the absence of the Rector who is in Fairbanks attending the first Clergy Conference in the Missionary Dis trict of Alaska.
 Appropriate to Scout Sunday, MT Dudley will give talk on the His tory and Meaning of Scouting"
 MT. Dudley has had much experi- ence in Scouting in England where the Boy Scout movement originated
 The public is cordially invited to attend this special II o'clock service. The Boy Scouts are invited to attend this service in uniform.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11
THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY
 TRINITY. EPISCOPAL

Fourth and Gold Street Rev. Samuel A. McPhetres, Rector The Very Rev. Charles E. Rice,
 Dean Emeritus
 Miss Margaret Shaw, Organist MT. David Dudley, Lay Reader
 SeXagesima Sunday
 l0:00 a.m.-Church School.
 HOO am.-Morning prayer. As the Rector will be in Fairbanks to Clergy Conference, MT. David Dudley will conduct the Morning Prayer Appropriately enough, ln keeping with Scout Sunday, MT. Dudley who has had much scout ing experience in England will give a talk on the History and Mean ing of Scouting" Htf.
 Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-Choir Re- e,,,ee rrsIa sssA resp Nv> 'szs8 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHJJRCH

Main and Third Streets "In the heart of the City for the
 hearts of the City,
 G. Herbert Hillerman, Pastor Miss Virginia Long, Choir Director
 Mrs. Eunice Nevins,
 Junior Choir Director Miss Dolores Mattila, Organist 9:45 am-Sunday School. 11:00 am.-The Worship Service Sermon by the Pastor, Working On, Or In Gods Kingdom?" Junior Choir: c. von Gluck's, Q Savior, Hear Me" Senior Choir: Sateren's, "Fairer Art Thou"
 Monday, 3:45 pm. - First year Catechical Class.
 Wednesday, 3:45 p.m.-Year 2, Catechical Class.
 Wednesday, TOO pm. - Junior Choir Practice.
 Wednesday, 800 pm. - Senior Choir Practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-11
MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH

Corner West 9th ard E Streets "A Church with an open door
 'Whosoever will may come" WALTER A. SOBOLEFF, Minister
 Manse, 1903 10th & B
 Sunday Services 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School serving each age group including adults. 11:00 am.-Divine Worship. Guest speaker, Mrs. Bernice Nor gan A mixed quartette will sing. 6:30 pm = Westminster Fellow ship will meet with similar group at NIL. Presbyterian church.
 7:30 pm. = Divine Worship. A half hour of favorite hymns. Ser mon by the Pator: And Now Lord, What Wait I For? My Hope is in Thee" Psalm 39:7. Special recrea- ton hour following service. Monday
 400 p.m.-Happy Hour Bible Club. Wednesday
 400 m.-Westminster Fellow ship planning committee. 400 pm. - Intermediate Bible Club.
 GAS pm.-Junior Choir rehearsal Ruth Brooks, director.
 7:30 p.m.-Mid-week prayer serv- ice.
 Thursday
 7:30 pm.-Choir rehearsal. 800 p.m.-Missionary Society. Hostess, Mrs. Fred Grant, 927 West Tenth
 Saturday
 10:30 am. = Sec O n d Grade Brownies Leader, Miss Betty Ham mond and Betty Corey.