davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Felt Hats, s7''s
We're 1926 to SIS

so fur felt hats in block, navy. brown and as
sorted eoIors. Many styles and trimmings.
70 Fur Felt and Wool Felt Hots in ossorted styles and
eoIors Were S3.e5 to $3.50. Now--------------50e
SO Wool Jersey and Wool Knit Cops black and eolors
rs Fur Felt and Wool Felt Hots in block brown, BEIGE
chomois and white Assorted styles. u and q heodszes.
Were $5e5 to 1895.
~ Bdesmeds' Heoddreses OF oyon sotin toffeto and
feathers. Assorted styles. Were $2.e5 to S9e5 Nov.
2Se 10 Si.ss
WGL-North Building Millinery, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Ground has been broken in a
triangle on Constitution avenue
for a statue of Gen. Jose ArtigaS.
liberator of Uruguay, the Ma
tional Capital Parks announcer
yesterday.
The statue will occupy the small
park between the Pan American
Union Building and its new An
mex, at Eighteenth street, Con-
stitution and Virginia avenues.
Congress authorized the memorial
Evening star., 1950-04-13

streets NV: American Express
Co., GA Fourteenth street NV;
West End Laundry, 1913 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV: Hepners Coin
Shop, 402 Twelfth street NV:
the Army Library at the Pentagon:
Alexandria City Library, and
Schwartz Jewlery Store, Silver
Spring.
Lectures as well as coin exhibits
viii be given at six Police Boys
Clubs. Various radio and television
programs will be presented by
members of the coin society during
the week.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
First CuvuIy Dance Set

Members and former members
of the First Cavalry Division As
sociation will attend q meeting
and dance to be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow in Gregory Hall. behind
"B" building. Office Of the Quar-
termaster General. Second and T
streets S.W.
Evening star., 1950-04-13

was required to buy had been set.
The quota was about twice what
he was worth. He had to sell
his house and most Of his personal
property to meet the quota.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Ground Now Broken For Afiqas Statue

which the people of Uruguay pre-
sented to the United States.
Corson 81 Gruman Co. was
awarded the contract of setting
up the granite base for the bronze
figure.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Royons By-the-yord
HAe vs, We're 88c to 81 ;35

500 yards soIid-eoloF, striped and printed royon
and royon sotin. Assorted eoIors. Sc TO 40-ineh
widths.
100 Yards Royon Foe navy, eroy and brown 80 inches
wide. Was Sl.95. Now, yard Sl.l5
IS Yerds Cotton Flannel in stripes and poids 36 inches
wide. Assorted color combinations Was 4eo. Now
3 yards for ST
100 Yerds Cotton voe in blue and pink 3o inches wide
Wos 45e Now ow-------------------4y yards for ST
so Yords Dotted Swiss peoch 36 inches vide Was 45c
100 Short Length cottons snd Royons vorous lengths
widths and eolors. Now -------------------h off
W6L-Norh Building Dress Fobries, Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Bros, SOC We're 8

200 bros Of cotton, nyIon and royon satin.
White, pink and black, but not oil sizes in oil
eoIors. Sizes 81 to 36.
80 Girdes and Foundations of royon and Navy pink
and white. Girde sizes IS 28 80 to IS foundation
sizes 81 to So and SO. Were ST so to $3.50 Now S445
40 Light Weight Summer GrdIes by fomous maker. OF
royon. Sizes Is to 80 and "a. Were S. 80 to $3.50
WGL-North Building . Corsets and Bros, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Joseph Smith, first president OF
the Latter-day Saints Mormon
church, was born at Sharon, VT,
in 1905.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
ChiIdren's Footwear
Was $I.95 to So

40 poirs footwear including: Rayon slippers.
rubber soIoshes and cotton play shoes. As
sorted eoIors. Broken sizes 8H to 3.
so Pairs Boys Shoes in brown eoher Moeeosin toe STYLE
''@|' 0'z 10 1T '''N|" "'''''' "''' T''''' s4s5
W6L-Norh Building :. Chdren's Shoes, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Powder Mode From lotex

Malaya's Rubber Research IN
stitute has made a powder from
skim latex. which has been q
troublesome waste product from
the making Of latex concentra-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Toys Reduced

] English Doll House. is. Wos $45 Now-------S20
] Toy Chest. is. Was S8.95. Now
I Pool TebIe. floor sompe. Was $l7o5. Now SSo5
chid's SmuIoted Leather Choir. Was $685. Now,
Swing Horse. os is Wos sl2e5 Now- $3.50
Kiddie Swing. which may be hung from doorSoy tree
Were b -.
Dolls. Were 81 IS. Now----------------S6 $50
I Doll Stroller. os is. Was $Io.e5. Now--S S.
Doll cerrieses floor somples. Were $l6o5 Now,
S1l.o5
veIoeipede. 2o-neh floor sompIe. Was Sl9.o5. Now,
Sl4.5o
I veoeipede. 2o-nch floor sonnpIe Was $leo5. Now,
Sl4.95
I vsoeipede 2o-neh floor sompIe. Was s22.e5. Now,
SIPS
Stroller. floor sompe. Wos $Ioo5 Now S.
Rocking Horse. floor sompe Was Sl2.o5. Now o5
W6t-horth Building The Toy Store Down Stoirs Store
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Cotton { t Gloves, s1'''
We're So

"a poirs double woven cotton shorties and novelty
styles. Hand-sewn and hand -detoiled. Slightly
soiIed. White mostly.
IS Pois Gloves royon and with ruffled cuff
Black ond brown. Sizes 7 and IA Were 7sc Now soc
"a Poirs Imported Ansora Gloves white Also bunny fur
mens in pink Broken sizes Were $3.50. rs
WGL-North Building Gloves, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13
ToIc and Sochet, 3oe

We're 47c Eoeh
100 packages Of toIeum powder and soehet by
we-known maker. Discontinued style.
"a Poekoses Dustns Powder by we'll known maker Dis
continued style, would sell for ST 80. Nov w---- zoe
IS Compact and Comb Sets. Were ST.. Now-----75e
Prices include 20 % tox where applicable
W6l-North Building Toiletries First Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Royon Ponties, 45e
We're 78c to 88c

245 poirs royon ponties in brief and trunk styles.
Assorted eoIors, broken sizes.
SO Pairs Royon and Cotton Peomes in prints and
solid eoors More thon style to choose from Sizes
81 to4O. Some rreeuors-f perfect would sell for s. IS
WGL--Norh Building >. Underwear, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Girls Apparel, $1'%'
Vas $I.05 to 1926

W US WOs1O
l25 pieces including wool sweoteFs and cotton
sizes TO H..
- Gotten Skirts in assorted poses Sizes to u Were
- Pois Cotton Crepe Pejsmas in shortie style Sub
teen sizes 10 to l6. Were $l.e5. Now
10 Spring coos Of Wool including: girls postes
sizes to TO- and sub-teen coots in broken coors-
sizes 10 to a. Were $l695 to $24.s5. Now---S7.95
W5L-Norh Building Girls Apparel, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13

Costume Jewelry, 60e
Vas $I.2O
200 pieces Of costume ieweIry including simu-
lated pearl necklaces in two to five-row styles
bracelets and earrings Of soId-eolor and
silver color metoi some stone set.
Prices include zo16 tox
W6L-North Building Costume JeweIn, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Royon Weskits, s1''s
Wore ST 0S

100 rayon faiIIe weskits in black, red. brown,
green.
80 seorfs and Hoods properly obeed for wool
Assorted ooIors. Were ST .o5. Now
30 BIousettes properly obeed for wool and few
royons. Assorted eoIors. Were $l.e5. Now------50e
WGL-North Building Neckweor, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13
ChiIdren's $ Apparel
> 40 Vas $I.95 to $2.95

rs pieces including wool skirts, corduroy from
tier pants and infonts' wool sweaters. Assorted
coIoFs and sizes.
1s Chenille Robes in pink and blue. Size only Were
IS Reyon Slips with oee trim. Sizes 2, A. g. Were ST S.
80 Sheer Cotton BIouses with elastic neckIne PoseIs
Sizes z to 6. Were ST o5. Now 75e
SO Cotton Blankets prints and solid eolors Assorted
eolors lrreeuors-f perfect would be S2o5 and So e5
Now
SO Sunboek Dresses with BoIero IN cotton choice of
eoIors Sizes to g. Were 4e5. Now S145
80 PIoy Dresses in wrop-oround STYLE Assorted coors
Sizes to 6. Were 2.o5. .Now---S18 81 8S
70 Boxer jackets Of Assorted coors sizes TO T.
lrreeulors-if perfect would sell for s. o5 Nowo5c
WGl-North Building Juvenile Apporei Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Steel Shears, SOC
Irregulars-if perfect
mould sell for 85c

IS poirs steel shears with slight irresularity
that will not impair cutting edge.
"a Garter Belts of royon sotn ieouors-f perfect would
sell for Sl.75 to 81. Now
$50 sontory adjustable sizes OF elastic lrreeu-
Iors-f perfect would sell for 25c to 75c Now---1Oe
W6L-Norh Building Notions, First Floor @
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Cotton Dresses, $1'4s
We're $2.95

ZOO eottons by Princess Peggy. Button front
style in checks Of red, green and blue. Sizes IA
TO A.
Misses and Womens Reyon Print Dresses in loo-dener
crepe Toilored styles. Sizes II to 20 and loR to
24h. Were $5.95. Now $3.50
40 Maternity Dresses in royon fobrcs Jumpers in dork
shodes. Crepes, foIes and frostpoin Sizes 9 to 7,
II to 20. Were $5.e5 to Sl7e5. Now------------S3
WGL-North Building inexpensive Dresses, Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Boys Sports Shirts, s.
Irregulars-if perfect

100 boys cotton sports shirts with short sleeves.
Attractive potterns and solid eolors Of blue, ton
and white, but not every color in every size.
Sizes 6, s, 10, II. Is, l8.
80 Boys Polo Shirts Of cotton Long sleeves boze stripes
and solid coIos Sizes 6, g. 10, II, IA, but not every
style in every size. Were 81. Now
50 Boys Wool sIpon and eo% Reyon and 4o96 Wool
coot Style Sweaters with neeks Blue. moze and eomeI
IS Boys Wool ond 500 Royon and 4oeS Wool Suits in
exceptionally we'll oiIored styles including pIoid ond
novelty potterns Sizes 8, 70 II. IS huskys 8. 10.
WGL-Norh Building The Boys Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13

At assorted houseeoots Of royon and cotton in
prints and polka dots Sizes II to 20.
WGL-North Building Robes and Houseeoots, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13

ESQ poirs in boxer and Gripper fasteners styles.
Assorted stripes, some woven. Sonforized (resi-
duoI shrnkose less than %. Broken sizes 80
TO a. in the group.
WGL-North Building ;. . The Mems Shop, First Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-13
We're $2.95 to $4.95

500 blouses by famous manufacturer Il
assorted coIors. Misses sizes.
WsL-North suiIdins Bousss. Asss II. IA. Is. 3
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Assorted BIouses, 81
~. 60 OK sn GA OS

100 bIouses in a group including cotton shirts
in classic styles with short and lons sleeves.
Some royons in assorted styles. Broken sizes.
100 Bouses Of royon in assorted styles with long and short
sleeves Broken sizes Were $3,95 to $4e5 Now--Sl.95
W6L-Norh Building Blouses First Floor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

personalities as Johnny "Scat"
Davis, trumpet; McKintrock, the
frog-voiced drummer man, Fred
snowballed his small group of
"Pistronies from Tyronee" into
the now nationally acclaimed
"Pennsylvanians" and is given
the credit of having one of the
worlds greatest song organiza-
tions employing $50 singers and
musicians.
Waring now annually includes
the Penn State Glee Club as his
featured guests on one of his NOR
ming broadcasts over the NBC net
work on a national hook-up. 1t
is then not surprising to learn
that several of the special ar
rangements to be presented by the
Penn Staters are the result of the
genius Of Fred Waring.
Led by their director, Frank
Gallu, Associate Professor of Mu-
sic at the College, the Penn State
Glee Club is now in its 59th year.
The Varsity Quartette also par
ticipating, is in it's 47th season
and will include the popular melo-
dies of "Moonglow" and Lucky
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

stock and for credit unions and
savings deposits in banks. The
total amounted to II cents fol
every dollar earned.
The company's 1949 tax bill ex-
ceeded the amount available for
dividends and interest by half
million dollars.
Wage Payments in 1949 totaled
$58, ,107,153, an increase of $1,772,-
$50 over 1948.
"The fact that higher percent
age of families has telephone serv-
ice than at any previous time ir
history is indicative of the greater
value of the service" said Mr.. Eide
"As the number of telephones in
creases, the potential value of the
service to each customer increases
by making it possible for him to
reach more and more people"
A gain of 79,600 telephones dur
ing 1949 brought the number OF
Ohio Bell telephones in service to
1,646, ,461. This total represents a
gain of $4,000 since the end of
the war.
Rural areas served by Ohio Bell,
with a 81 per cent postwar in
crease in telephones, have witness
ed even faster telephone growth
than urban areas. Total company
telephones have increased so per
cent. Last year. the company
placed over 1000 miles of wire
and added more than $500 poles in
rural areas.
Plant investment per telephone
continued to increase in 1949, the
report showed. On the average,
each telephone added during the
year required an investment of
$377, compared with an average of
S214 for each telephone in service
at the beginning of the year. The
company spent $34,976,000 for new
construction in 1949.
Ninety per cent of the demand
for telephone service was met with
out delay to the customer. The
company began 1949 with 12,061
untitled applications. All of these
were taken care Of, and of the new
applications received during 1949
only 4,069 were on file at year-end
This represents a return to almost
normal for company of this size
In addition to progress in taking
care of new customers, the com.
pany also was able to furnish q
better grade of service to 60,11e
applicants during 1949.
The increase in rates, which be-
came effective in April, 1949, COM
pensated for only small part of
of the higher costs of material and
labor, the report said. 1t was the
first upward re-pricing of the COM
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

Old Sun" in their itinerary. There
is also the HY-Los, a group within
the club specializing in music in
the lighter vein presenting "Old
King Cole" and an old German
song, "Johnny Schmoker" along
with others. Other selections to be
rendered will embrace Victor Her
bert, Irving Berlin and Ray For
tunato tunes.
The Pre-Easter air will also pre-
vail as the Glee Club will sing
Frederic Logan's Lift Thine
Eyes," "The Twenty-third Psalm"
by Malotte; "The Prayer Perfect"
by Ervine Stenson; and a Harry
Simeone arrangement Of Coward
Christian Soldiers"
Reserved tickets are now on sale
at Central National Banks Shore
Center branch handled by Mr..
Maxwell; Mr.. C. r. James will ac-
cept orders by phone, Main 1864
days, and Redwood 6989 evenings.
Mail orders will also be accept
ed by writing the Euclid Junior
Chamber Of Commerce, Box 4OO6,
Euclid, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

pany's services in more than 20
years and "a necessary step in the
progress of the company toward
greater service objectives."
"The company believes that its
customers are more interested in
good service at reasonable rates
than in service of lesser quality at
slightly lower and inadequate
rates." Mr.. Eide stated.
Earnings improved over the
previous year, largely because of
the new rates in effect during nine
months of the year. The company
earned 4.67 per cent on telephone
plant used in providing service.
This compared with 1888 per cent
in 1948 which was the lowest earn
ratio in. the company's history.
During period of general
prosperity such as 1949, earnings
must be good if there is to be any
hope of reasonable financial return
on investment over the years"
Mr.. Eide said. "The company is
hopeful that it may avoid the
necessity for additional upward
rate adjustments"
Operating revenues IN 1949
totaled $117,246,557. an increase of
S12,121 800 over 1948. Operating
expenses, excluding taxes, were
$50, ,141, 1893, an increase of $4,079,
169.
"This company looks to the
future with high degree Of con
fidence," Mr.. Eide said. "The man
agement considers that the public,
over the years, has made the fur
nishing of telephone service a pub
lie trust. Under public regulation,
The Ohio Bell Telephone Company
has had sufficient freedom to
operate the enterprise to the
mutual advantage of the public
which pays for the service, the
employees whose efforts produce
the service and the hundreds Of
thousands Of investors who provide
the capital.
"The management is alert to
the responsibilities of its steward
ship, and expects to provide the
public with progressively better
telephone service, efficiently pro-
duced by conscientious employees,
and soundly financed by private
investors"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
Double Number Of Bell Phones
In Ohio Since World War II

Gross additions to plant since
the war amount to 80 per cent of
the entire plant when the war
started.
Untitled applications for service
have been reduced from a post
war high of 100000 to about 1000
at the end of 1949.
Long Distance calls went thru
on an average of SO seconds last
year, as against 116-second aver
age in 1948.
Local calls increased 3.7 per
cent over 194S and reached a total
of 97,427,211, an average of 81
call per day for each telephone in
service.
Employees of the company set
aside nearly $1O,OO0,OOO through
payroll allotments for U. S. Saw
ings Bonds, life insurance, A.T.&T.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

Eighty-one per cent of the FAM
lilies in the territory served by The
Ohio Bell Telephone Company now
have telephones, as compared with
43 per cent 10 years ago, the COM
pany's annual report to the stock
holders for the year 1949 revealed
today.
Presented in Cleveland today by
President Randolph Eide at meet
ing of the company's board of
directors, the report showed that:
The number Of Ohio Bell tele-
phones in service have increased
so per cent since the end of the
war.
There were 76 telephones for
every 100 establishments in rural
areas at the close of 1949, COM
pared with about so at the end of
1945.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09
Waring Touch In
Penn State GIee
Club Presentation

When the famous Penn State
Glee Club presents its two-hour
variety show at the new Euclid
High School auditorium Wednes-
day evening, March 20 at $3.50
p. M, under the sponsorship of
the Euclid Junior Chamber of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-09

Commerce, they will bring with
them the touch of the renowned
Fred Waring in many of their
song arrangements.
Fred Waring, now a Trustee
of Penn State University, started
his musical career during the tum-
ultuous twenties as a campus
band leader and a Glee Club dis
card, of which he is now an hon
orary life member. With his
brother, Tom, composer; and such
Evening star., 1950-10-22

l. Name the picture shown on this page
Print the name along with your own name
and address and the name and address of your
church ora recognized charity on an entry
blank or plain sheet of paper
z. Submit as many names for the picture as
you wish. With each entry be sure to include
the words Kitchen Craft clipped from bag
of Kitchen Craft Flour. (Or hand-drawn
copy of the Kitchen Craft labeD Use sepa-
rate sheet or blank for each entry.
3. Mail to KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR,
Box 6565, Chicago IT, Illinois. Contest starts
September 25, 1850, and closes midnight, Octo-
ber 81 1850. All entries must be postmarked
on or before midnight of October 81, 1850.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
.ss 10000 for yourself Z
$4,000 for your church or cha,

q. Entries will be judged on originality and
aptness-not on fancy or unusual forms of
presentation impartial judges having no
connection with Kitchen Craft Flour. Their
decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes
awarded in case of ties. All entries become the
property of the sponsor and cannot be
acknowledged or returned.
,. Winners will be notified by mail about one
month after contest closes List of winners
Federal, State, and Dominion regulations
3. Contest open to anyone living within so
miles of a Safeway Store, except employees
of Famous Flours Co, stores selling this flour,
thelr advertising agents, and their families.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
$500. 90 .fsssy sy yourself and
$4,000 for your church or charity

Another big, easy Kitchen Croft Flour Contest.
Double Big cash prizes for you And the of
cash gifts for church avorte charity Such wonder
fully contest, too just the picture shown here
Your church charity group will work together
The the better chance there of your church
charity getting the Think how you'd be have
made it possible for church avorite charity
$250O cash of the other cash the big
Kitchen Craft Flour contest. What wonderful
good that much could do for church charity
Simple rules TO help you win
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Soil District
Meeting Planned

The many inquiries about a
Soil Conservation District by Of
tawa County farmers will be an
swered on February 27.
In January 1949 the Agricul-
tural Council of the county voted
to learn about such district. In
December 1949 a committee of Leo
Martin, Genoa, Luther Mylande,'
and George Orwig of Oak Harbor
were asked to explore the possi-
bilities. This committee has ar
ranged for an open meeting to
be held at the Extension Office in
Oak Harbor at 1:30 p. m.
Farmers from Sandusky, Han
cock and Huron counties have
been asked to come and explain
their experiences with a soil con-
servation district in their county.
In addition Ed Bredfute, district
soil conservation supervisor from
Findlay will be present to answer
technical questions.
1t is important that all Otta-
wa County farmers including
fruit growers attend so they will
be informed about such district
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Cage League To
End Season Soon

Madison Recreations and Nu-
Form Batteries were victors ir
the Downtown Coaches Basketball
League games at the high schoD d
gym Thursday evening, when the
Recs defeated Kelly Dunns, Sc
to %, and the Batterymen out
lasted the Lakeside Merchants
"a to 38.
Bob Lorentzen had 13 to pace
Madison while Lefty Havener ano
Buzz" Pieplow were close be
hind with IL. Chuck Whiting
came through with 10 for the
Kelly Dunns.
Bob Stevens scored 13 and Ted
Schwartz followed with 10 foi
Nu-Forms while Joe Pepon's Il
topped Lakeside.
There will be no games this
Thursday evening due to the Par
cnt-Teacher Assn meeting to be
held at the high school.
Final games of the season will
be played next Thursday even
ing, March 2, when Madison Re
creations meet Lakeside Merch
ants at 7 and Kelly Dunns meet
Nu-Form Batteries at 8.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Nowakowski Nets
40 Points In Win

With Jim Nowakowski scoring
40 points, Coach John Ihnat's
Crimson Flashes from Willard
edged New London, 62 to So, Sat-
urday night in an overtime game
at the latter city.
Nowakowski scored ID of his
points after New London's "giant"
ft. 6 in. John letter was sent
to the shower on fouls midway
through the fourth period. No
wakowski also dropped in three
field goals in the overtime after
the regular game had ended
E6-56.
The six foot, seven inch No
wakowski scored II field goals and
six free throws for his 40 points.
No other Willard player made
more than seven points.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-02-24
Peninsula Scouts
To Hold Banquet

Peninsular Cub, Boy and Ex-
plorer Scout Units 33l are hav-
ing their annual Father and Son
Banquet on Tuesday evening,
Feb. 28th, at Biro Auditorium in
Marblehead. John Wonnell, a
member of the Scout Committee,
will act as POSTMASTER and intro
duce the Toledo Area Council and
Ottawa District officers present.
H. Clinton Baldwin, Scout Field
Executive Will outline Scouting
Plans for Ottawa District" and
a mems quartet of William Ander-
son, DIR. Kenneth Carter, Denny
Mcdaniel and Carl Whitacre will
furnish several selections.
DR.. Kenneth Carter and Harold
Younker will entertain with "Mo-
ments of Magic.
Lee Harbottle, Chief Scout Exc