davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Youths Indicted
Burglary

Four youths were indicted yes
terday by a grand jury on
charges of breaking into a drug
store in the 100 block Of Mary
land avenue NE. last December
and stealing property valued
at more than $500, including
$500 in cash. They are:
George Brown, 81, of the 800
block of Tenth street Sc; Harry
Thompson. 20, of the HOO block
of F street NE; Charlie Curry.
20, of the 500 block of Twelfth
street NE, and Harrison B.
Clark, 90, of the 200 block of
Fourteenth street NE. all Ne
groes.
Robbery Indictment
Samuel Hazen, 46, for whom
no address was listed, was in
dicted on a charge of robbing
Levin M. Pace. II, Of the $500
block of Macomb street NV, of
SOL last March l after the two
men had returned from a store.
Hazen, who was arrested last
month, is a former employe OF
Mr.. Pace. police said.
Two persons were indicted on
charges Of making narcotic
sales. allegedly involving large
quantities of cut narcotic mix
lures.
One of them. Virginia j.
Stewart, 81. Negro, of the 100
block of P street NV, was
charged with selling 102 grains
of the mixture and of facilitate
ing its sale and concealment.
Man Also Accused
The other person, William
Wolfe, 43, Negro, Of the l400
block Of New Jersey avenue NV.
was indicted on charges Of SELL
ing So grains of the mixture on
one occasion and 81 grains on
another. The indictment also
accused Wolfe of facilitating the
sale and concealment of the mar
cotic.
The indictments we're among
a total of 81 returned by two
grand juries before Judge Rich
mond B. Keech of the U. S.
District Court for the District
Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
Keneipp to Speak

Traffic Director George z.
IKeneipp will address the Citizens
Transit Improvement Association
at 8 pm. tomorrow at 1915 L
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT
The great
"miraCle-ink" Swindle

Two years ago aman strolled
into a Buffalo bank, wrote a
check for $40 and had it certi-
fed. Less than forty-eighthours
later an accomplish cashed the
same check for $17,790l
In February Readers Digest
read the hitherto-untold story
Of this fantastic forgery plot,
masterminded by a man still
at large, whose ingenuity could
cause untold havoc.
Get February Readers Di-
gest at newsstands today: SO ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS
Sound Sees Election
As Democracy Proof

CALIFORNIA; new House mem
Der, India-born Dalip Singh
Saund, considers himself a liv-
ing example of American democ-
racy.
The 57-year-old Democrat is.
the first native of India to Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-29

You get
new getup and 90! volatility
mmedae
anever getaways And protection against
sng and lock- Sky Chief the premium gasoline 1909
Climate Controlled pmancewherever I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

Of the AFL-CIO Industrial Union
Department, planned to return
to the Capitol after the White
House visit to seek support from
congressional leaders.
Congress boosted the mini
mum wage, effective March l,
1856, from rs cents an hour to
the new 81 level. Although the
AFL-CIO is now officially out to
get the minimum raised to SIPS
an hour. AFL-CIO President
George Meany made no mention
Of increasing the amount in a
recent statement in which he
said expanded coverage is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
Cyprus Monhunt
BRINGS 80 Arrests

NICOSIA. Cyprus, Jan. Is tP).
More than 5000 British
soldiers and police staged a man
hunt in Nicosia's Greek Quarter
today and arrested SO persons.
There were sporadic strikes on
this seventh anniversary Of an
unofficial plebiscite that voted
Overwhelmingly for union of the
British colony with Greece. One
killing was reported.
The British imposed a curfew
on the Greek Quarter before
launching their intense search
for five gunner wanted for re-
cent attacks on British civilians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

cent Nixon at the Capitol before
going to the White House for the
conference with Mr.. Eisenhower
and Secretary of Labor Mitchell
The law now applies to about
q million workers. The AFI,-
CLIO long has sought to extend IN
to most of the 20 million others
now exempt. These include re-
tail, service, agricultural, sales
and other workers.
Under the law. employers must
pay workers at least a dollar an
hour, and time-and-a-half for
overtime hours beyond 40 a
week.
The AFL-C1O group, led BY
Arthur Goldberg, general counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16

labor's top priority" aim at this
session of Congress.
One of the largest groups OF
workers now exempt is employees
of retail Stores. Mr.. Mitchell,
a former department store exec
utive, has urged application of
the minimum wage to the retail
trade but the store employers
have opposed it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-16
President, Unions Confer
On Wage Floor Extension
BY the Associated Press

@ o. AFLClO officials meeting President Eisen-
br 70 tax over plans for extending the
iuh wa TO millions of workers now exempt
go NOV Ih mas repeatedly urged such extension of
the Far LABOR Standards Act. = :
me AFLClO group have lunch with Vice presi
, 1957-05-28

Illustrations you experience
I'm sure the great Benevenuto
.Cellini was troubled by prem
.tice boys who could not keep
their minds on this work-Da
Vinci doubtless had to strug-
gle with lads who thought
they were in love-Christo-
pher Wren tore his hair over
the youngster who could rot
get through his head the lay
out of an arch.
Your field Of endeavor is
that Of vocational training.
The concept Of the term has
broadened somewhat in recent
years. Originally it was inter
preted to mean apprentice
training in the mechanical
arts and crafts; but in this day
and age it-means to most Of US
guidance in every way OF pre-
paration for a useful and prac-
ticaK career. Not only does it
imply hours of %shopwork and
practice, but the field of
theory and even that Of pub
lie relations in entered into, SO
that an Individual will be pre-
pared better for everyday liv-
ing as we'll as for skillfully
using his hands.
Continued tomorrow
, 1957-05-28
REMARKS
JOHN S. COLBY

at the American Vocational
Convention on May rs, 1857
Mr.. President, ladies and gen
tlemen: I am honored that
YOU have invited me here to
address this convention OF
your organization, and parti-
cularly pleased that your call
ing is vocational education, a
field that has always been of
great interest to me, and one
that has been closely connect
ed with my own career all my
life.
I congratulate you on your.
choice of vocations. The dedi-
Gated teacher is the sculptor.
of our country's future the
common clay of mankind IS
worked and nodded by his
skilful hands into something
Of a higher order that brings
out the beauty hidden in the
shapeless mass. Throughout
the ages educators have deVe-
1oped the best virtues hidden
in humanity and brought civil
1ization to it's present high
level. In the days of the guilds
of Europe, the masters strove
with their apprentices to
strike the fire of creation
to pass on to them the inspira-
ton from above and the
blacksmiths and armorers
wrought wonderful things Of
iron embellished with gold &
silver : the carpenters and
cabinet makers contrived and
executed their beautiful de-
signs in wood-the jewellers
and goldsmiths designed and
worked out the treasures that
we enjoy today-but I must
remind you that they doubt
less encountered the same
, 1957-05-28
ESTATE CARLTON

= La CARTE:

Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail rs
Hors d'oeuvres Varies 100
Smoked Oysters on Toast so
Fresh Lobster Cocktail IS
SardineS on Toast so
, 1957-05-28
A LA CARTE:

Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail rs
Native Lobster Cocktail .65
Hors d'oeuvre Varies 100
Smoked Oysters on Toast so
Sardines on Toast so
Onion Soup au Gratin SO
, 1957-05-28

Parfait Tricolor Az
Pie a la Mode .oo
Strawberry Sundae .oo
Pears Helene Az
Peach Melba ~
Omelette Flambe Carlton Loo
Banana Flambe au Rhum l.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
The whistle makes the most noise,
but It doesn't pull! the train!

That's an interesting quotation,
isn't it? And SO apt, and SO true!
It's the whistle that makes the
most noise on the train, but it
sure doesn't pull the train.
Today, in the tire business of
Washington, noise doesn't mean
thing, either. The biggest tire
advertising is making the most
noise about ''first line" and 100
level tires. However, the most
noise doesn't mean you get the
most for your money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
CUMMINGS GENERAL TIRE co.

CUMMINGS GENERAL TIRE co.
$500 N ST. ~ w.. WASHINGTON. DC.
WM. y. CUMMINGS. IN.
GENERAL TIRES
LEETR BROTHERS
iaaO iIm ST. n w.. WASHINGTON. D. c.
Ashley LEETH
DUNLOP TRES
WEBER TIRE co.
Si1 ". MAIN ST.. FAIRFAX. VA
o. .. WEBER
" s. ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
LEHMAN TIRE COMPANY

LEHMAN TIRE COMPANY
tSi MAINE AVE. S. w.. WASHINGTON. DC.
RUSSELL n. LEHMAN
SEi6ERLLN0 TIRES
SILVER SPRING TIRE CORP.
1000 GEORGIA AVE-. SILVER SPRING. ND.
LEON LuBEL
u s. ROYAL TIRES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

He moved along yesterday by
beating Bob Wilson. England's
No. 3 player. 60. 8-6.
Played CoOper's Game
Dell beat Cooper at his game
the big service and volley. He
served hard and fast. and
finally cracked Cooper's delivery
on the 18th game of the second
set and squared the match by
winning the 10th. Dell took full
advantage Of his opponents
errors. He won Cooper's service
on the ninth game Of the third
set and at match point conf
IDENTIFY accepted a shallow lob
and blasted it back for the
clincher.
Cliff Sproule. chief Of the
touring Aussie delegation.
chalked UP the losses by his two
top stars to "just a bad day."
"As for Cooper" Sproule said.
"he was simply careless against
Dell. But he's entitled to a bad
day now and then, and I'm not
annoyed at him."
Dell'S supporters were saying
1t wasn't q bad day for Cooper
just a very good one for Dell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Lawson Little
Has Heart Attack

PEBBLE BEACH. Calf, Aug
is (R.-Lawson Little, the ex-
champion golfer, is in PENN
sual Community Hospital here
following what his wife de-
|scribed as a moderate" heart
attack.
Mrs. Dorothy Little said her
husband. now AZ and in semi
retirement as a professional
golfer. suffered the attack on
August 6. News Of it was nor
made public, hospital attaches
said, at request Of the attend
ing physician.
Little was reported resting
comfortably" today.
The golfers career on the
fairways continued for some
% years. He held the National
Amateur title for two years, in
1884 and 1885, and was Ma
tional Open champion in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Miss Hard Faces
Test by Briton in
Essex Quurterfin0I

MANCHESTER, Mass. Aug.
is tR.Darlene Hard and i6-
year-old Christine Truman Of
England meet in q rugged
quarterhnal test today in the
30th women's invitation tennis
tournament at the Essex Coun-
ty Club.
Miss Hard, Wimbledon final
list from Mcntebello. Calf, was
the sole American loser in last
weeks Wightman Cup compete
ton In Sewickley, Pa. She
dropped q Ga, 3-6, Ga de-
cision to England's Ann Hay
don.
Miss Truman, a powerful
5-foot-ll girl who is considered
one Of the fine new prospects
In the game, yesterday defeated
Mrs Pat Canning Todd Of
La Jolla, Calf, 60, 2-6,
"a. Miss Hard downed Pat
Maud Of San Mateo. Calf,
6-3 Ga.
In the other quarterfinal to-
day. Louise Brough was sched-
uled to face Janet Hops Of
Seattle.
The other two quarterfinals
will be held tomorrow. Althea
Gibson will play Mimi Arnold
and Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode
will battle Shirley Bloomer Of
England.
Miss Gibson continued to
draw the largest crowds here
in 20 years as she eliminated
Lois Felix Of Meriden. Conn.,,
6-3. 6-3, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
coLRoss TIRE corr.

coLR0ss TIRE corr.
SO n. HENRY ST.. ALEXANDRIA. VA.
ALBERT MCPHERSON
GENERAL TIRES
eROcKETT'S SERVICE inc.
WILSON BLVD. an. BARTON ST.
ARLINGTON. VA.
VIM. CROCKETT
GOODYEAR
STIDNAIA TIRE COMPANY
1oii N ST. n. w.. WASHINGTON. DC
ALFRED sTIDHAM
" s. ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
AMATEUR STANDING oKAY
Win or Lose $64, 900
FIom to Quit Tennis

NEW YORK. Aug. is RN-
Win or lose the $4,000 he's
shooting for on a national tele-
vision program. Herbie Flam
plans to make this his last year
in big-time tennis.
I'm calling it quits when the
season is over" the 2s-year-old
Davis Cup player from Beverly
Hills. Calf. said today. I've
decided it's time to 60 into
business and start q founda-
ton for myself.
II probably will continue to
play in the Nationals at For
est Hills and q few other picked
tournaments. But this thing
Of hopping around all over
the world is past"
Flam, the Nations No. 2
ranked player, said his plans
do not exclude another trip to
Australia with the Davis Cup
team if he's chosen. I'D like
to go and redeem myself" he
added.
Big Business Expert
The boyish, crew-cut Cali
fornian currently is enjoying
another type of fame as an
expert on big business on
the $4,000 Question television
chow.
His intimate knowledge of
Americas tycoons. past and
present. in two weeks has shot
him to the $4,000 mark and
next week he gets a chance to
double that.
The tennis star said ne be-
came interested in big business
as a youngster and has fol-
lowed it avidly down through
the years. His father is an in
vestment broker. Flam majored
in business at UCLA and later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

AMERICAN TIRE COMPANY
iaiS 4 81. NE, WASHINGTON. DC.
DAVE FINkELsTEIN
GOODRICH
CLINTON TIRE CENTER
CLINTON. ND.
BOB BEAN
GOODYEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Ludygo Released
By Rouqh Riders

OTTAWA. Canada. Aug. is
tR.-Pete Ladygo. former Uni
versity Of Maryland guard. was
among half q dozen American
players cut from the Ottawa
Rough Riders roster by Coach
Frank Clair yesterday. leaving
is eligibles seeking the IL inn
port berths.
Others turned loose were Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Tennis World Buzzinq
Over DeII's Greet Win

NEWPORT r. l.. Aug. is up.
Donald Dell. excited over the
best tennis he has ever played,
hoped for more of the same
today as he squared of against
rugged Mike Green of Miami
Beach in the quarter-finals of
the Newport Casino Invitation
tournament.
The talk Of the tournament
following his tremendous upset
Yesterday over Australia's finest
amateur. Ashley Cooper, Dell
appears to be as surprised and
excited as any one here. The
unranked Yale sophomore from
Bethesda, Nd. eliminated the
top-seeded star and the man
who is considered the worlds
top amateur. 20, ct. "a.
This is the best tennis I'VE
ever played" Dell shouted after
leaping across the net to shake
hands with the victim. This
is my greatest victory"
A basketball star in winter
he captained the Yale fresh
man team last season and was
a standout at Landon School
in Bethesda-the l9-year-old
now might be on his way to
real tennis greatness. Earlier
this year he made the quarter
finals at Merton and the round
OF Is at Orange and South
ampton.
Fraser SideIined
Australians other big hope.
Neale Fraser. also was on the
sidelines today. Handicapped
by a knee injury, Fraser
lost to Mike Davies, the 20
year-old British Davis Cupper.
60, 81.
Other seeded players biting
the dust yesterday were Roy
Emerson Of Australia mo. 81,
who lost to Green. As. 1914.
Ga; Gil Shea Of Los Angeles
mo. u and Whitney Reed of
Alameda. Calf. mo. 81. Ron
Holmberg Of Brooklyn beat
Shea. SIS, 81. 6-3. and Bob
Mark. Aussie youngster, de-
feated Reed. 81. 60, 60.
The one to beat now is Ham
ilton Richardson Of Westfield,
N. j., the No. 2 player and win
ner Of two Of the last three
Casino tournaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

took a postgraduate course on
the subject.
He applied to the program
last February while competing
in the National indoor tourna-
ment here. He was thoroughly
screened for his knowledge Of
the subject and was accepted.
i bone up on the subject
all I can." Flam said. II 60
to the library every chance I
get and read books. Then /
keep notes in a big loose-leaf
binder I have. I'm interested
in big business and know q
lot about it,"
Situation Different
F1am's success on the pro-
gram brought up the question
of his amateur standing, par
ticularly in view Of the fact
that Lee Calhoun, the Olympic
hurdles champion from Gary.
Ind. was declared a pro last
week for receiving gifts on the
program Bride and Groom. +"
"Herbie's situation is entirely
different from that Of CAL
houn." said Renville McMann,
president Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. Cal
houn was chosen strictly for
his background. Flam wasn't.
He was screened. He would
have been picked II he'd been
a bricklayer or q barrister.
HE is not Fronting from
tennis. Actually he Is helping
tennis by showing that players
know more than how to hit
a ball"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Boys Club Meets

A meeting viii be held at
$3.50 o'clock tonight at the
Eastern Branch Of the Boys
Club of Washington, 26l
Seventeenth street Sc. to or
ganize football teams in the
IS, 100, lis and 1876 pound
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. =" Ala
THURSDAY. AUGUST IG

ter Bin Brown from Syracuse.
Center Mike Flynn from villa
nova, Center Al Sigman from
Michigan. End Bernie Flowers
from Purdue and Halfback Jim
Garbett from Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Printers Nine
is Crippled for
|P|ayoff Final

The Union Printers baseball
team. hit by injury and illness
on its pitching staff. will be
the underdog today against
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
in the game to decide the In
dustrial League championship.
Game time is 5 pm. at the
West Ellipse.
The clubs are even at Ii in
the best-of-three series and
yesterday. in what was to have
been the deciding game. strug-
gled to . pa tie, called after
nine innings because of dark
ness.
Highlander Bob Giddens,
mainstay Of the Printers pitch
ing stan and a AL loser in the
opener Monday. has been sick
since then with a virus and
is unlikely to make an appear
ance.
Duvall Injured
Yesterday, Southpaw Benny
Duvall was hit above the left
ear by a pitch. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital where
four stitches were taken to
close the cut. X-rays were
negative and he was dis
charged last night, but Man
ager Charley Hines isn't ex-
pected to press him into serv-
ice.
HE says he'll show up, but
I doubt If he'll be used" Hines
said today. There's q posi-
bility Benny might go in relief.
but I'll wait and see how things
are at game time"
without Duvall or Giddens
the Printers are backed To the
wall for adequate pitching.
Hines will be forced to 60 with
Jim Waldorf, who started yes
terday. or Gene Melito, who
pitched and won Tuesday and
worked an inning in relief yes
terday.
MelitO Loses Lead
1t was Melito. coming on in
the ninth to protect q one-run
lead who gave. up the tying run.
FBI scored in the third inning
on Bob HIPS sacrifice ny with
the bases loaded only to see
the Printers tie it in the eighth
on q walk. feeders choice and
q single by Spike Bauroth.
In the eighth also Duvall was
hit by q pitch by Pitcher-Man-
ager Bill Carroll of FBI.
With two out in the ninth,
Dick Colliere Of the Printers
singled. Jim Utterback ran for
him. stole second and came in
on Sonny Wesley's single.
FBI promptly came back
when Ray Smith led OF with q
single. Jeh Labda walked and
with two out Melito hit Rom
ME Harmon to load the bases.
Melito's control didn't improve
against John LeGros. who
walked. forcing in Smith with
the tying run. Bob Hill ground
ed out to end the inning and at
that point the game was called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15

You can't judge tires on FIRST
line" 100 level'' or premium
claims. To get the most for your
tire dollar, go to dealer you
know and in whom you have
complete confidence. Ask him to
give you the best tire you can get
for the money you want to spend.
Don't buy on ''first line" 100
level" or premium" buy on
the confidence you have in a
respected, established tire
dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Studious Frosh

Jim Jarrett and Jack Hem
men. North Dakota freshman
football players. we're straight
A students in their first semes-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-15
Never q WuIkover

Laurel Race Course, opened
In 1911. has never had a walk
over in any stake race.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17
Fall CONCERT
PLANNED BY
SCHOOL BANDS


students of the music depart
ment OF the Palmer schools will
parolclpate in a Fall Concert To
Pc presented in the Central Sch
ooi gymnasium on Friday, Octo-
PET 70, starting at 8 pm. under
Ine direction OF Lee Plumbley.
Dand master Tickets for the con-
cert are being sold by members
OF the sixth, seventh, and eighth
grades as well as high school stu
Gent members of the Pioneer
Band, and drum corps.
a special section of the concert
Will be presented by sixth grade
students who have had but eight
weeks Of band work. Their pre-
sensations will include demon
Stratlons in rehearsal techniuues
which will be of great interest
TO parents. In addition they will
present one Of their band mem
beers.
Among numbers to be present
ed by the Pioneer Band will be
Rubenstien's "Kanmenio Ost-
row; Purcell's Trumpet Vol
untary';; and Coronation March
by lMeyerbeer; popular selections;
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-17

THURSDAY. OCTOBER LIZ
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, q
pm.
EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall,
AMERICAN LEGION NITTA-
TON, Legion hall
LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion
hall
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS, Prec- A,
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is
ALASKA DAY
XMAS WORKSHOP, 10 am. NJ
3 pm.
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS, M.E.A.
Room, 8 pm.
HOSPITAL BOARD, Valley hos
pital, 8 pm.
NURSES ASSN, Health Center,
GRANGE CARD PARTY, Gran
&c hall, pm.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10
HARVEST DINNER, Butte Com
munity hall, ) 5 pm.
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20
MISSION SUNDAY, ST. Johns
Lutheran Church, IA am.
MONDAY. OCTOBER n
PALMER KIWANIS, Grange
hall, 1905 pm.
BETA SIGMA PHI
LEGION OFFICIAL VISITS
PALMER
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ~
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE,
Health Center
CITY TAX SALE, City hall, 40
WOMEN ON OF THE MOOSE,
Moose hall, 8 pm.
CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 3
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER %
SCHOOL DISTRICT TAX SALE,
City hall, 10 am.
PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 3
pm.
CARPENTERS f' LOCAL, carpen-
tiers hall, pm.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER "a
UNITED NATIONS DAY
HOMEMAKERS ACHIEVEMENT
Y DAY, II. P. Church
BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 2
pm.
EXPLOR SCOUTS, Elks hall,
1880 pm.
PIONEER GRANGE Booster
night, Grange hall, 8 pm.
AIRMENS ASSN, Airvnen hut,
5 pm.