davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
LUTHER BURBANK
QUIETLY PASSES
Continued From First Page
Married In 1916


Burbank married Elizabetl
y. Waters, of Hastings, Mich.
Dec. 21, 1916.
AS a New Years gift to thu
world, the naturalist on Jan. l
1926 announced a group of new
flowers and plants.
One of these was the new ca
massia, a striking blue flower
which exceeded all others of its
kind in beauty and ability to null
tiply. From his Rainbow corn
he produced the Rainbow teos
inte, a plant that grows eight fee
in height and bears eight to four
teen ears to each stalk.
The third was a new giant cac-
tus Towering %zinnia, while among
the others were a hybrid tritamas.
a new species of the torch lily; an
improved strain of the Shasta
iaisy, much larger and more color
full than the old, and a new kind
of fluffy giant aster.
81 can say that I am satisfied
with my years work" he told
visitors at his gardens, "for
must be satisfied. The year is
done and it has been one of my
busiest. I have worked and en-
joyed every day of it and I will
go on with the New Year"
His Belief
A short time ago Burbank
created comment throughout the
country by declaring that " as a
scientist I cannot help but feel
that all religions are on a totter-
ing foundation" He also repeat
ed former assertions that he was
"an infidel in the true sense of
the word"
Appearing in the pulpit of the
First Congregational church in
San Francisco. Burbank declared
re had nominated" himself an
"inf:del" so as to cause people
to think.
81 r~eiterate: The religion of
most people is what they would
like to believe, not what they dc
believe and very few stop to ex-
anime its foundation" he said.
"The idea that a good Goo
would send people to a burning
hell is utterly damnable to me.
The rawlings of insanity; supersti-
ton gone to seed. I don't want
to have anything to do with such
a God. I am a lover of men and
Christ, as a man and his work.
and all things that help humanity
but, nevertheless, just as he was
an infidel then, I am an infide.
today,
Believed In Science
81 prefer and claim the right tc
worship the infinite everlasting
almighty God Of this vast universe
as revealed to us gradually steT
by step by the demonstrable truths
of our saviour, science"
On March 6, the eve of his sew
enty-seventh birthday, Burbank
addressed a message to "the chill
dren of the world" telling then
their happiness will be in direct
proportion to their loving
thoughts, toward every person
and animal and even toward stars
planets, oceans, rivers and hills
Burbank then said he expected
to live at least five years more
and in that period do the mos
important work of his life.
Everything is yet to be done
he was quoted as saying to 9
magazine writer. SIN the next
five years l hope to produce
plants with grains and fruits larg.
er than any we have at present
with more varied flavors ano
colors, with better storing anc
shipping qualities, with more nut
riment and less waste, and with
every poisonous and injurious
r. sL-1
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Wright
of Prairie Elk, a daughter April
Z.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Breum a
son, April II. Mr.. and Mrs.
Breum are now on their farm IA
miles north.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15


on election board 4.80.
Catherine Smith, serving on
election board 4.80.
Mrs. Cora Mcneil, serving
on election board 4.8O.
Kathryn Johnson, serving
on election board 4.80.
Mabel A. Ferguson, serving
on election board 4.40.
Erma G. Small, serving on
election board .- 40
Anna NJ. Alexander, serving
on election board --- 4.40.
Juanita Rogers, serving on
election board 4.40|
Mary Reid Jelley, serving on
election board - 4.40.
Continental Oil Co., Polar
inc 1852.
C. E. Howe, weir box 1890.
T. J. DelaHunt, freight and
dray 25.11
A, ]. Holderman, hauling
dirt 21.O0
A. J. Holderman, repairing
road 500
Tribune Printing Co., water
bills 1875
Peter Lenz, assignment
Tooley claim - zoo
A. 7. Holderman. coal for
iail 'N-'A..ss~.... 9.75
Engineering-News Record,
adv. for bids for pump 7.20
Wolf Point Herald, print
ing ballots 14.O0
Stennes-M cConnon Co., sup
plies for new pump $40
Stennes-M cConnon Co., sup
plies for fire dept. 1880
w. V. D. Chapman, salary
as sec. fire dept. $500
V. D. Chapman, 9 men
at cbristopHerson fire 27.OO
w. v. D. Chapman, II men
at w. P. Mere. fire 400
G. E. Howe, repair pest
house and putting up cleo
tion booths 2O.5O
c. E. Howe, salary as fire
chief $500
VIM. Reed, supplies for ST.
alley 1923.
VIM. Reed, supplies for
pump house . 30
Election Returns
The Council then convened as
a canvassing board and the can
vass resulted as follows:
Ward No. l
For the office Of Mayor: R. M.
Thompson, 20; John H. Coffey,
25; John H. Appelgren, 80.
For the office of Alderman:
William C. Johnson, 81; Chas. E.
Howe, 1.
For the office of Police Judge:
Charles Gordon, As; Harvey D.
Geringer, 81.
Ward No. 2
For the office of Mayor: R. M.
Thompson, Al, John H. Coffey,
so, John H. 'Appelgren, So.
For the office of Alderman:
w. B. Dewitt, 90; Geo. H. Flint,
rs; H. P. Wood, /; J. 0. Garden,
1.
For the office of Police Judge:
Charles Gordon, 1913; Harvey D.
Geringer, %; A. M. Foor, 1; F.
C. Williams, l.
Ward No. 3
For the office of Mayor: R. M.
Thompson, 81; John H. Coffey,
9; John H. Appelgren, 18.
For the office of Police Judge:
Charles Gordon, SO; Harvey D.
Geringer, 80.
For the office of Alderman:
Ray B. Conrad, "a.
The total of the candidates at
large being as follows:
Mayor, John H. Appelgren, 1874;
R. M. Thompson, 121; John H.
Coffey, 90.
Police Judge, Charles Gordon,
POP; Harvey D. Geringer, 80.
Moved by Alderman Ferguson
that as the following candidates
received the greatest number of
votes cast for Mayor, John H. APP
pelgren; for Police Judge, Charles
Gordon; for Alderman 1st Ward,
William C. Johnson; for Alder
man, End Ward, William B. De-
Witt; for Alderman 3rd Ward,
Ray B. Conrad, that they be de-
clared elected to the respective
offices, seconded by Alderman
Cherry, and carried.
Moved by Alderman Appelgren
that the meeting be adjourned,
seconded by Alderman Cherry and
carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS

GET ACQUAINTED for a dollar.
Send $1.00 for a special s.
months subscription to SUN
SET-the Vests Great Nation
al Magazine-the clean, up-to-
date monthly for the whole
family. Spare-time agents
wanted. Address No. AGO Fourth
St., San Francisco, Calf. SGT.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES AND TERM
OUTSIDE MONTANA

Subscriptions in arrears will be taken off the list n week after
expiration. One written notice of expiration and two rubber stamp
reminders will be given. Watch your address label o n margin or
wrapper. For convenience all subscriptions r dated from the
LIST of some month. Advertising rate card o application.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15

FOR SALE-Two hundred bush
els good clean seed oats $3.50
per hundred. Farmers Lumber
Co. 9-2t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15

FOR SALE=A four-room strict
ly modern house, all floors
hardwood, full basement, fine
garden plot, thriving shrubbery,
nice lawn. See H. c.. Kreis.
9-2tp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Another car ground
corn, barley and oats-ffty
per cent corn. 1910 per hun
dred, including sacks. Farmers
Lumber Co. 9-2t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15

FOR SAL.E-Registered Percheron
stallion. Cheap. First State
Bank. 9-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15

FOR SALE-Cable piano; may be
seen at our home. Mrs. Jack
Heating. Git.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15

FOR RENT-four room house on
the N~orthside, one block from
the depot. The Davey Tailors.
49-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15

FOR SALE-gentle saddle pony,
with yearling colt. Ed Ammer-
man. 9-1tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15

FOR SALE-Large fire proof safe
and folding typewriter desk.
Cheap. First State Bank. 9-3t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-15

FOR SALE-A Moline gang pillow
and one John Deere six-foot
disc. All in good shape. J. B.,
Welzenbach, box 461, Wolf
Point, residence 5 miles north
east Of town. 3-tf
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
HADASSAH BUDS

Are ynu youngf Are You a bud? If
you are then you are worthwhile. for
in buds there at least i hope. The
Towering Is vet to come and the future
is full of promise.
Or-perhapS though III or is you are
withcred. aud Staid and practical. Per.
haps you think YOU know all about
everything and laugh Mt all enthusiasm
If 50 please. please stay away from us.
III on the other hand you are young.
If you are capable of being fired by an
idea II yoI have aspiration personal
and universal. then please come and
join rs. Come with us where we help
each other to realize ourselves
Living breathing. Vibrating Had
assah Buds.
For further Information call Frank
lin 205I-W.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
PEERLESS 4. G.

The last regular meeting of the Peer.
less Athletic Club was held at the
Louise Guldman Community Center
Sunday. February ~. at $ u. m. bis.
cusSionS at the meeting were on the
World Court issue and other minor
events including an orntorical contest
which will be held at the next meeting.
The meetings Of the club will be
changed to Thursday evening at the
Fairvicw School.
In n fast basketball game played last
Thursday. the Peerless quintet defeated
the Demons. 1912, Both teams played
the defensive mostly, which kept the
score down. The features of the game
was the all around playing Of Strehtzer
and the stellar guarding of Zeideufeld
for the winners. while Sharp shone for
the lu~cr~-N. IL
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
REQ RIO GIRLS

The regular meeting of the REQ Rio
Girls was held Sunday afternoon. Feb.
ruary S, NJ the home Of Miss Rose
Fink.
Election Of officers was held for the
ensuing term, and those elected are as
follows: president, Fannie Bcrman
secretary, Miriam Curse: treasurer.
Rose Fink. With the cooperation Of
the members the officers hope TO make
the year Of 1926 the most successful
year Of the club.
The club is planning big event in
the near future to he of great interest
10 the public.
Miss Ethel Miller and Miss Sara
Peterman have been pledged to the
club. and the Misses Anna Snyder and
Iinn are no longer mcmbers.-M. G.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
MtRDI GRAS MASK BALL

Don't miss the Marli GraS Mask hall.
10 he given sunday evening. February
2lst at 2222 Marion street
We have gone 10 u great expense Ia
make this dance the outstanding feature
Of the season We are having the hall
room decorated in true carnival style.
to carry out the real Mardi Gras spirit.
There will he novelties galore, prizes
for the hest costumes, and joy and
laughter will reign throughout the eve
ming.
We have been very fortunate to oh
tain Dave Samuel'S new orchestra THE
san Francisco>" to play for this affair.
Don't forget make your date, and we
assure You Of n wonderful time.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
JEWISH SAILORS AMONG HEROES
ON PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT" CREW

Plymouth. England a. T. Amor.
riS Nnkuboyit~ch. u Jewish member of
the world fnmous crew Of the "Presl.
dent Roosevelt. shared the honorS with
Captalu George Fried and the other
members Of the crew, when they landed
here with the twenty-five sailors Of the
English frcightcr "Antinoc," who were
rescued by the Roosevelt"
lakuboyitsrh. n New York boy from
the East Side was In the first boat
which the Roosevelt sent out The
first boat capSi2cd and the eight sailors
were thrown overheard Two were
drowned, NakuhovltSch, together with
the other five were saved by life pre-.
servers. When he was restored to con.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
u. W. l.. CLUB

What does the name Dance in the
Heart of Paradise" suggest To your
mind: II suggests 10 the minds Of
those who know. n marvellous time.
heavenly music delightful entertain
mentS. Not only is all this suggested.
hut il Will actually take place Sunday.
Valentines night. at the Coronado
club, when the q. w LIS will feature
their annual hop, by throwing the big
gest affair Of the season. 1t Is needless
TO say that all those who attend this
dance will derive much enjoyment and
pleasure from the entertainment offer
ed. so the thing 10 do is to come.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
CENTER SERVICE GIRLS

\ meeting NJ the Center Service Girls
was held Tuesday evening in the club
room of the Fairvicw School.
Plans for the Theatre aud Slumbrr
party. and the open meeting to he held
in the near future We're discussed The
next meeting will he held February
10th. all members are asked 10 attend
as important business is to he voted
on.
Girls wishing 10 Join the Gymna Sium
class will register for class work TuoS-
day evening NJ ;O0 o'clock.-R. &.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND
DETERMINATION or HEIRSHIr.
ESTATE OF MARY GLOWACKI,
DECEASED.
M 9t1agt

Notice is hereby given that on the 2ud
day of March, 1926, | will present to the
County Court Of the city and County Of
Denver. Colorado. my accounts for final
settlement Of administration Of said estate.
when ANA where all persons In interest may
appear and object to them, If they so
desire
Notice is also hereby given that In tine
matter of said estate Frank Glowacki,
claiming to he an heir of said decensed, has
filed In said Court his duly verified petit
tl0n, asking for judicial escertainment
aud determination Of the heirs of such de
ceased, and setting forth that the names,
postotice addresses and relationship of all
other persons who are or claim to be heirs
of said deceased far as known to the
petitioner, are as follows, tO-wit:
Frank, Edward. Joseph, aud Flossie
Glowackl Loucile Copenhaver and Katy
Lidan chidrcn of deceased, all Of Denver
Colorado.
Accordingly. notice IL also hereby given
that upon said ird day of March, 1926 or
the day to which the hearing may be con-
iinned, the Court will proceed to receive
and bear proofs concerning the bcirs ur
such deceased, and will, upon the proofs
submitted, enter decree in said estate
determining who are the heirs OF such de.
ceased person and the descent of the lands
tenemcnts and hcreditaments of such de.
ceased, at which hearing all persons claim
Ing to be heirs At law Of such deceased
may appear aud present their proofs
FRANK GLpWACkl, Adm.
j. II BOETCHER, Attorney.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
ALPHA OMEGA DENTAL FRA.
TFRNITN

The bi-monthly meeting of the Alpha
Omega Dental Fraternity was held in
the Colhurn Hotel club rooms on Fri
day. February Il Welcome was ex-
tended 10 the two fraters Mr.. Langner
and Mr.. Zinn who have registered for
the coming school term. \ letter Of
thanks was read To members from the
Chancellor of University Of Denver in
behalf Of the splendid efforts of the
fraternity in putting over the recent
endowment fund. The meeting was
closed with banquet served at the
Colhurn.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
u. L. MEMORIAL

The intercollegiate u. L. Memorial
Society will hold its next regular meet
ing M m. Il. VI. H. Synagog chapel nj
10Th and Gaylord at { 30 sharp.
The program for Sunday. February
1Ith will be preparatory TO the inter
collegiate debate to he held under
Joint auspices with the r. NJ. II. Mems
club and will consist Of the presenta-
tion of the affirmative and negative
eases Of the Child Labor Question:
:. X
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
JUNIOR COUNCIL NEWS

\ program that will appeal to every.
one has been arranged for the reg
ular meeting of the Junior Council sun.
TO bc given at the big open mcetinc
will he chosen and other plans for this
affair will be- definitely decided upon
Everyone is always welcome at the
Junior Council meetings. So come girls
and bring friend Sunday afternoon
February ltth-Temple Emanuel at
> 30 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

The "rri Sigma" gave its first social
in the form of "A bridge party. at tn,
home of Miss Eva Fcchrer. on Sunday
January 81
Those who enjoyed the evening wer,
the Misses Esther Applcman. Eva
Fcchter. Lillian Ginsberc. Mary Kess
Ter Mary Lambert. Celia Richards
Esther Sappcr. Tillie Simon. MeSsrs
Emmett Werner. Ben Bloom. Jane.
kcSsler. Arthur Meyers. Phil GroSsman
Ed Harmclin. Ed Stein and Sammy
RoSenthal
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
Y. T. T.. GIRLS

The T. T. T.. Girls wish Ia announce
that n rafflr is to be given hy them, \
beautiful bedroom lamp j. to he raffled,
and the tickets are only : cents. small
sum. hut for u hig cause. Tickets can
hc obtained from any 0f the members.
Edith ,IillStcln has become n member
Of our club.
Many plans are being made for the
ensuing year, of which rurim win be
onr first event.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

The election of officers for the Alumni
Association Of the Denver Sheltering
Home for Jewish Children took place
follows:
President Benjamin T.. Krim: vice
president. Esther Gordon: secretary
treasurer. Ida II. Barron: correspond
ing secretary, Mary D. Yashbin. public.
ty manager Jerome NJ. Wenberger.
These officers will hold office durin.
the year 1926
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
c. q. DIS

a meeting of the G. O. D.'s was held
at the home Of Pearl Stcinberg. Fcbr,l.
AIRY {
1t was decided To hold an open meet
Ing February II ut home of Lottie Hell
lerstcim. TGj Adams street. TO meet all
girls between the ages of II and 1G who
are Interested in dramnticS. For in
formation call Evelyn Bcrnstonc Gal
lup I144R.-P. s
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
OPTINIISTS

The last card party was held at the
home Of Miss Anna Agren. Prizes were
won by the following Mrs. sam
KlauSncr, Mrs. Al Nean and Rae Green.
blatt.
The next meeting win he held at the
home Of Mrs. Louis Cohen Tuesday.
to he prcSent.A. w.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
Club NeuUs
PM GAMMA KAPPA

Phi Gamma Kappa sorority ~ the
University Of Denver wishes to an.
nouncc the election of Miss Gizella
Crcislcr A. president for the ensuing
year
The sorority entertained Mt fare
well party for Miss TesSie Hahn. who
left fnr the Inlver.lty OF ChIcngn
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
TRI SIGMA

meeting of the ''rri Sigma" was
held NJ the home Of Miss Lillian Gins
berg Wednesday evening. February 2.
Very important matters were dis
cusSed. including plans for future
cvenrS-E A.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
OPUS 13

Tn" Semi-annunl election of Opus ~
The following will he Installed next
week: Jeannettc FclScn. president /:
Nellie Weinberg, vice-prcsident Ruth
Shwayder. secreiary-treasurer: Sylvia
Baglev. imprcssario Anne stein. pub
licity manager-A. T.. S
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

Il envy You that you have plenty of
food Yes" said the other. my bad
luck you are looking upon my food
how about my freedom (Eccl II. /
endl
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
SONG,

Song is a blues" alienation. Every
day is Song Day If we would begin
every morning with melody aud hum.
whistle or sing, we would soon form n
wonderful i0y-promOtcr habit.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11
Flower Fund Contributions to the Den.
Yer Sheltering Home

In Memory Of Carlos Cowen
Mrs. Rettie Solomon.
In Memory Of Mrs. Betty Weber
Mr.. l. Weber. Mrs. NJ. j. Baskin. Mrs.
Joe Grimes. Mrs. Il. Isaacson
In Memory of Simon NOrenberg
The Goldcnberg family, Las Vegas
Section Council OF Jewish Women.
In Memory of J. II. Urich
Dr. NJ j. Krohn.
In Memory Of AdOlph Abenheimer
Mrs. l.. Anfenger. Mrs. $. Rinds. Mr.
and Mrs Benedict Shubart. Isidor Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Jarecki. Mr.
and Mrs Herman Bendix, Miss Lima
ReScher
In Memory of Leopold Mayer
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Jarccki, Max
Goldhaum, Louis Stern. Samuel G.
RoSenthal Bertha and Fannie ROsen.
thai, DIR. and Mrs. Robert Levy. Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Kohn. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Kohn. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. FleShcr.
Mr., and Mrs. J. $. Jaffa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Lehman. DIR. and Mrs William
$ Friedman. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. u. Bar
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Schlcsinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Louis, Mr.. Joseph
Heidingsfcld. Mr. and Mrs. l.. H. Guild
man, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Heidcnhelmcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed levin. Mr.. and Mrs.
sam lSaacson.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

sciousnesS day later. he went In one
of the hoats to assist In the rescue. All
the members Of the crew and pnsscn.
gers praised his courage
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-11

NnkuhovltSch's family lives Mt IS
Rroomc street, New York. His mother.
when interviewed, declared Morris
has always been a good boy. lie al
ways likes To do his work well. Even
~ u child he showed his fine charac-
ter"
NakuhoyitSch attended Public School
100 In brooklyn aud later Commercial
High School. He was n clerk before
he hecnmc sailor His father owns a
grocery store.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

the National Theater. The chorus
had ~ members and for the big con-
certs had sOloists from the MetrOpoli-
tan. When they jOurneyed to Balti-
more and won the first prize in a per-
formance by 5000 singers of the
Northeast who met there in the
armory in competition. they were
welcomed on their return by the
Marine Band and the District Com
missioners. Mr.. Xander studied
abroad from 1880 to 1887. In Stuttgart
Goetschius. Faist and Doppler were
his instructors. He also was with
Oscar Raif and klindworth. famous
List pupil and director of the Berlin
Philharmonic. He knew Victor Her
bert intimately there and played in
trio with him. At the time Mr. Her.
bert was third cellist in the orchestra.
In Paris Mr.. Xander formed a close
friendship with Philip Hale, the most
famous probably of American music
critics Mrs. Philip Hale was former.
~ Miss BaumgrasS of Washington.
And this is just a suggestion Of the
fine background and capabilities OF
former leader in music here who has
been mute too long. 1t is such men
as Mr. Nander, Mr.. Josef kaspar and
few others of the old guard who
belong here who could band together
and give of their experience and
pra ctiCal knowledge to put local music
again where It once stood.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Harvest Festival SATURDAY..

MUSIC for the third annual harvest
festival to be given Saturday eve
ming In the auditorium Of Central
High Community Center will he rem
dered by the "Symphonette" Of the
United States Army Band. conducted
by Second Leader Thomas Darcy. who
is preparing a program of incidental
numbers chara cteristic of the harvest
scenes of the world as depicted in the
festival.
Caroline Mckinley has arranged the
dance numbers which are presented in
the Grecian and Hebrew scenes and
in the finale, known as the universal
harvest
The harvest festival will be given
In honor of community day" as set
apart in American Education week
for the "cultivation of common in
terests in music, art and other whole
some fields for the improvement of
civic unity" The community center
department invites the people of
Washington to attend this celebration,
for which reserved seat tickets may he
had by applying at the various cen
ters and at the Fra nklin Administra-
ton Building In the community cen
ter's office.
Preceding the festival there will be
Is minutes Of community singing Of
national songs beginning at SIS
o'clock and led by well known choral
director of the National Capital.