davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
PINEY GROVE

The long continuous drought was
broken Saturday night.
Mrs. INLAND Pepper, of Milton,
spent part of the week with her par
etns, Mr.. and Mrs. AlOnzO Johnson.
Miss Marlyn Baker and Wilson
Baker, college students, spent the
weekend with their parents.
The Misses Pauline and Sallie
Workman, Fannie Elliott and boy
friends, spent Sunday evening with
Miss Mary Mears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Pepper and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spicer and
son, Polk, spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mears and fam
lily.
Perry Mears, who was operated on
by DR.. Hearn, of Philadelphia, is
somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott and
family entertained on Sunday even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Elliott
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rogers.
Mrs. Ed. Short is in a critical con-
ditiOn from fall down stairs.
Chester James. of near Laurel,
grandson of Mr and Mrs. Nathaniel
Rogers, as result of an accident
broke his leg last Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Warren and Myrtle and
Fannie Elliott were guests of Miss
Mary Mears over Saturday evening.
Earl Stillwell has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia and Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Messick spent
Sunday with Mrs. Julia Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
VERNON

William Collins, of Chester, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Mark Jester
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight, of Pennsyl-
vania, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hurd.
Farmers are putting in their pea
crops.
Edward Wyatt and sister, Miss
Jennie, of Denton, have been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyatt.
The wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Wesley Ross, March S,
and the latter's birthday, March 8,
were observed' with delightful din
ners and motor trips as usual. The
former anniversary was enjoyed at
her desk in her professional duties.
Professor Gildersleeve, State Super
visor of Music, delighted the pupils
and teacher with a musical pro-
gram, even improvising Mrs. ROss's
church wedding and making it the
happiest she has ever known.
Mr.. Katts and family have remov-
ed from Harrington to FELTON,.
Mrs. Alice H. Ross was an invited
guest at the big Adult Education
meeting held on Wednesday evening,
March 4, at William Penn School,
New Castle.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Jester, j. l..
Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wesley
Ross have been visitors at Milford.
Mrs. Alexander Harrington is
passing this spring season at Den
ton, Md.
Mrs. X. GOrtOn, Mrs. w. Wright,
Mrs. M. Smith and others recently
spent q most delightful day at
'LOngwood."
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
EMERGENCY HAY
AND PASTURE CROP

AS an emergency hay and pasture
crop, the farmers of southern Della
ware seem to be laying stress on the
growing of Sudan Grass. According
to County Agent G. r. Snyder, many
farmers are seeking advice regard
ing the cultural methods of the grass.
Sudan grass is one of the best
emergency hay crops and it is quite
drought resistant and makes very
palatable hay that is eaten readily
by all kinds of live stock. In drilled
or broadcast seedlings, it grows from
3 IL to feet high and will general
ly give at least two cuttings of hay
during the season, yielding one to
four tons per acre, depending on the
rainfall and the prOductiveness of
the soil.
Spring ploWing is recommended,
as it assists in warming the soil. A
firm seed bed is desirable, and the
seed should be sown at the rate of
20-25 lbs. per acre with an ordinary
grain drill. The seeding date is
about the same as corn planting time
or possibly one to two weeks later.
Sudan gress does not thrive if sown
too early, as q warm soil is essen
tial to its best development.
The crop can be harvested for hay
from the time it begins heading until
seed is mature though the feeding
Vlue is best when cut when the first
heads are out. If necessary to save
the crop on account of extreme |
drought, it can be cut before head |
ing. The hay cures quite readily, is
very palatable and is as nutritious |
as timothy, or other nonlegume hays. |
If il is not needed for pasture un- I
til later in the season, one cutting |
of hay may be made and the second |
crowd used for pasture. One acre
of Sudan grass will provide succu-
lent pasturage for three or more
COWS, during the four summer
1t is especially useful to the
dairy farmer because of this. Small
acreage of this grass should be
seeded quite generally for pastures
in order that our permanent pastures
can be given a chance to Tecuper-
ate.
A combination of soybeans and
sudan grass, while usually not pro-
1ucing a much greater yield of hay
han soybeans alone, makes a hay
hat is much easier to cure than soy
beans alone. A seeding of 1890 lbs.
If soybeans and 10 lbs. of Sudan
grass per acre has given about the
light proportion of the two plants in
lay. In using this combination it
has been found advisable not to seed
he Sudan grass at the same time
he beans are seeded, but about 10
lays later. Seeding Sudan grass at
he same time as sOybeans may re-
ult in crowding out the beans to
uch an extent that they hay will be
Mostly Sudan. If the beans and
sudan grass are planted early, and
f cool and wet, rotting of the Sudan
,rass may occur and results in
IOor stand.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
SWEET CLOVER MUST
BE SOWN NOW

AS this is the season of the year
when sweet clover should be sown
for the best results for either a
cover crop in orchards or a profit
able pasture for dairy cattle and
other livestock, those farmers who
are planning to SOW a few acres of
this clover should get the seed in
the ground within the next few days
if they have not already done so, ac-
cOrding to the recommendation
which are made each year at this
time by county agent Russell e. Will
son under whose direction this sweet
clover campaign has been conducted
for the past four years.
The usual rate of seeding sweet
clover in this section is from IS to
20 pounds per acre, although this
quantity of seed may be reduced if
other seed such as alsike or timothy
should be mixed with this clover as
a means of providing an earlier pas
ture the first year. Sweet clover
which is sOwn this spring will not
make sufficient growth to permit it's
being pastured until early in Sep
tember, but the following spring the
crop will be ready for pasture by the
first or second week in May, provi-
ded the weather conditions have
been favorable for its growth during
the fall and spring months.
Due to the coarseness of the plant,
sweet clover is not used very extern
sively as hay crop, although some
farmers are using it for this purpose
in view of the shortage of hay in this
part of the country. The two chief
objects in growing this particular
legume, therefore, are for pasture
purposes and to plow under at the
end of the second year as a cover
crop for improving the soil.
In purchasing sweet clover seed
extreme caution should always be
taken to specify only the best seed
of the white blossom variety, as OBJ
and demonstrations have
proven this strain to be the more
adaptable to this section of the
United States 1t is a recognized fact
that good seed is the basis of profit
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
EX-MEMBERS OF 4-H CLUBS AND
VOCATIONAL CLASSES MEET
AT GEORGETOWN

Throughout the country there has
been growing a feeling that the
splendid work done by boys and
girls 4-H Clubs and vocational
classes should not cease with the
cessation Of school life, but it should
be continued and expanded to fit the
needs of adult life. Because of this
feeling a meeting of ex-club mem
bers was called at Greenwood last
fall. At that meeting it was decided
to organize the members into a So
ciety so that the work could be more
easily directed. AS a result of that
meeting another was called al
Georgetown Tuesday evening, Feb.
oath, for the purpose of organization.
The members met in the New Cen
tury Club rooms. The following of
flcers were elected:
President, Thaddeus Warrington.
of Georgetown.
Vice-President, Lawrence Mere
dith, of Greenwood.
Secretary, Mrs. Lula r. McCauley,
of BridgeVille.
Treasurer, Mrs. Edward Boehm, of
Seaford.
One of the obiectives for The COM
ing year is, "The Improvement of
Sussex County Homes"
The program of the first meeting
was in keeping with this objective.
Miss Rutherford, Sussex County
Home Demonstration Agent, address,
ed the assembly on the subject,
Keeping the Home Apace with Mod
ern Times. Her entire address dealt
with the improvement of the interior
of the home. She stressed the i'm
portance of the kitchen and urged
the women to see to it that kitchens
become modernized. "ConVeniences |
in the Kitchen" improve the health, |
happiness. and disposition of the |
woman who must work there. These |
cOnVeniences are most important be- |
cause they enable the housewife to |
make a greater contribution to the |
health and happiness of the entire /
family.
Landscape gardening was q topic
which was very ably presented by
Mr.. Lagassa, of the University of
Delaware, BY the use of lantern
slides Mr. Lagasse showed the Won
derful improvements which can be
made by planting few trees and
A little thought and
small amount of money can do won
ders when wisely used in landscap-
ing property.
Miss Anne Moore brought out the
fact that we are often judged by the
outside appearance of our homes |
and make a plea for improvement
along this line even though it be
such small thing as the building of
lower window or porch boxes.
Cement and its uses for necessi-
les and also its use in creating
beauty spots around the home, was
mother phase Of the evenings pro- s
sram. {
The members were astonished at '
he number of uses to which cement !
nay be put.
Mr.. Horner's orchestra of Green
wood gave a delightful balanced pro- L
ram. II was at times, cheerful, in
piring and altogether delightful. o
Light refreshments were enjoyed il
y all. il
Amy person who has ever been a v
lember Of a All Club of Public I,
chool Home Economics or Agricul- il
lral classes, in Sussex county, is
ligible TO membership in this club
nd are cordially invited to become
member. fl
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

able production returns with any
crop, and this important point must
not be overlooked especially when
ordering clover seed.
Since lime and seed incubation
are two other very essential factors
in the successful culture of sweet
clover, these recommendations also
should be given due consideration by
those farmers who are planning to
grow this crop for the first time on
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

land that has never been in either
sweet clover or alfalfa. In order to
obtain the best results under such
conditions, therefore, it is advisable
to apply from 1000 to 1900 pounds
of hydrated lime per acre, and follow
this treatment with another applica-
tion of an equal amount of lime
within the next two years. The us
ual method of seeding sweet clover
is with a seed drill or rotary hoe,
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

CarneIs and other ordinary dry cigarettes.
First of all you can feel the difference
as you roll the cigarettes between your
fingers. Camels are full-bOdied and
pliable. A dry cigarette cruImbles under
pressure and sheds tobacco.
IfyOu will hold cigarette TO each ear
and roll them with your fingers you can
actually hear the difference.
The real test of course is to smoke them.
And here's where the new HumidOr Pack
proves a real blessing to the smoker.
AsyOu inhale the cool, fragrant smoke
from Camel you get all the mildness
and magic of the fine tObaccOs Ofwhich
it is blended. @
But when you draw in the hot smoke
from dried cigarette see how fiat and
brackish it is by comparison and how
harsh it is to your throat.
If you are "a regular Camel smoker
you have already noticed what proper
condition of the cigarette means.
But if you haven't tried Camels in
the new HumidOr Pack you have a new
adventure with Lady Nicotine in store.
Switch your affections for just one
day, then go back to your old love
tomorrow if you can.
r. }. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY. WI"'tO"-ss''" N G.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

but in the even the ground is too wet
to permit the use of these imple-
ments the seed may be sOwn with a
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

COMPARE package of Camels with
" any other cigarette and note the
difference in the technique of packing.
Note that Camels are completely en-
closed in an outer transparent cover of
moisture-proOf celIOphane and sealed
air-tight at eUery point.
We call this outer shell the HumidOr
Pack. 1t differs from the ordinary cello
phane pack and while it is egg-shell
thin, it means lot in terms of cigarette
enjoyment.
1t means, for instance, that evapOra-
tiOn is checkmated and that Salt
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
TWO MEALS DAY BEST
FOR STOMACH TROUBLE

Skip one meal and drink water in
stead. Wash out stomach and bow
els each morning by drinking water
with spoonful of simple glycerin,
buckthorn bark, saline compound
(called Adlerika).
Adlerika brings out poisons you
never thought were in your system.
II you are nervous, can't sleep, full
of gas, it will surprise you. Adler
ika contains no harmful drugs. Get
it today; by tomorrow you feel the
wonderful effect of this German doe
tors remedy. Red Star Drug Store;
in Harrington by Sharp & Fleming.
"I never throw away old clothes
for that would make me feel waste
full"
What do you do with them?"
Il give them away and feel char
liable. The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

A wise husband makes his wife
do what she wants to do.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

The HumidOr Pack insures that. 1t
prevents the fine tObaccOs of Camels
from drying out and losing any of their
delightful flavor.
Aside from cheap tobacco, two fac
tors in cigarette can mar the smokers
pleasure:
Fine PARTICLES Of PePPery dust if left
in the tobacco by inefficient cleaning
methods sting and irritGte delicate
throat membrane.
Dry tobacco, robbed Of its natural
moisture by scOrching or by eUGpOra-
ton giUeS off hot smoke that burns
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

Lake City can
now have as good
CarneIs as Winston
Salem.
While Carnels are
made of a blend of
the choicest Turk
ish and nneIlowest
domestic tObaccOs,
it is highly innpOr-
tant, if you are to
get full benefit of
this quality: that IL.
to you with their
content still intact
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

the throat lUith
eUery Inhalation.
We take every
precautiOn against
these factors here
at WinstOn-SaIem.
4 special UGcr'unl
cleaning apparatus
renlOUeS dust and
nOlU the TIet0 Hltrlli-
dor Pack prevents
dryness.
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

Pcrcelain-on-steel! AS freshly
white as the frozen snow on a
mountain slope. It's glass-like,
cleaning surface simply won't
harbor any dirt that one gentle
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13

ChecE: the difference yourself
1t is very simple matter to check the
difference between HumidOr Packed
Milford chronicle., 1931-03-13
means fO Camel Smoke

.-,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
Riding And Hunt Club At Watertown
 On View Tomorrow
Men and Women as Well as Members of Junior Sci E Participating in Various Numbers

Trace Daly, Miss Elizabeth Chat field.
 Class No. 3-SaddIc Horse Open. Frank Hodson, "Knobby'; Mrs Frank Adams, "Donald"; Miss Mary Shipman, High Tide; Jack Pres- tage. Hop Scotch; Jack Preseage. "Cornsilk"; Miss Mary Shipman. "Fuchsia"; Miss Joan Adams, Dam you"; Buddy Heminway. Buddy; drew. Aces; Miss Hitchcock, Trip Top" Glass No. 4--Improycmcnt Class. | (Judged on Performance in Hunt l ing Field) Dr A. J. Jackson, Mrs T. F. Ham, mer. T. F. Hammer, Mrs Sherman Perry, Mrs Frank Adams, Miss Mary Shipman, Frank Hodson, Mrs Kel- logg Plume, Buddy Heminway, Eliot Goss.
 i Class No. 5-Tandems. Miss Joan Adams "Damyou'' and Donald Miss Mary shipman, ''Fuchsia'' and Hop Scotch"
 Jack Prestage. High Tide" and | "Cornsilk." Frank Adams Polly Ann" and
 ''Knobby." I | Donald" Mrs Frank Adams. l 'Damyou," Miss Jean Adams.
 Leicester" Mrs Frank Adams. | ''Bumptious," Mrs Frank Adams. | "Our Boy" Watertown Hunt. | 'Harkaway," Frank Adams. | Polly Ann," Watertown Hunt. l Happy Ending" Miss Mary Ship man.
 "Silvertone," Watertown Hunt.
 Trip Top" Jack Prestage.
 Hop Scotch." Jack Prestage. | "Fuchsia," Miss Mary Shipman. Trip Top," Mrs Buell. H. Hemin-
 way, Jr. | Irish Kangaroo" Dick Gilyard. | 'Longfellow," Dr Merriman. Broker" pr Merriman. ! Buddy" Buddy Heminway. | Class No. 7-TOuch and Out. | Donald" Mrs Frank Adams. | "Damyou." Miss Joan Adams. | Leicester" Mrs Frank Adams. | "Bumptious," Mrs Frank Adams. | "Our Boy" Watertown Hunt. | Hathaway" Frank Adams.
 Happy Ending" Misg Mary Ship
 man. "Silvertone." watertown Hunt. Trip Top" Jack Prestage.
 Hop Scoach," Jack Prestage. | 'Fuchsia," Miss Mary Shipman. Trip Top" Mrs Buell. H. Hemin-
 way. Jr.
 Music Man." Eliot Goss. Irish Kangaroo" Dick Gilyard.
 'Longfellow," Dr Merriman. | Broker" Dr Merriman. Buddy" Buddy Heminway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
PLANES CIRCLE
 EARTH 100 TIMES

Los Angeles.-One of the most re- markable records in the annals of aviation was set here when one Of the Douglas mail and passenger planes of Western Air Express land- ed at he Transcontinenta1 & Vest ern Air airport, bringing the total distance travelled of itself and eight other similar planes to 2.514,475 miles. This d istance is equal to 100 trips around the earth at the equa- tor.
 The record is unusual in that the planes have been in continuous serv- ice for Western Air Express since April 16. 1926, when the line was formed. A careful maintenance de- partment and strict rules of opera tion is believed largely responsible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

1. Barnes. sBfisfofs treasurer. sohn '. Lynch. west 1zsvslI: sssszstary, claf- ence c. Willard. New Haven; execu- tive committee. Raymond A. John- son. Manchester. Mrs Russell Lee Jones, Hartford: '. Edwin Brainafd Branford; Mrs Edith Valet Cook, New Haven: Albert E. Lvaery, Fair field; Mrs Helen E. Lewis Etratford: Joseph L., Parsons, North Canaan: Mrs Ernest Howe. Litchiiela; Ray nond r. Gates. Windharn; Miss aKtherfne Byrne. Putnam; w. W. wilcox. Jrs Eiddletown; Mrs Elmer s. Hubbard, Higganum; George H. Bradford, Montville: Mrs w. Ellery Allyn. waterford: Charles H. Allen. Rockville: Mrs F. O. vinton, Mans field. s e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
Two Lectures on South America
Sponsored Y Teachers Assn Thsuday After-
 noon, March l2

On Thursday afternoon and even ing. March 12th, in the auditorium of Wilby high school the Waterbury Teachers association will sponsor two lectures on South America by Professor Clarence F. Jones of Brown university.
 In the afternoon at 4 o'clock the illustrated lecture will be "Visiting the West Coast of South America" The subject of the lecture which will be held at 8:15 o'clock in the evening will be Pictures of Life in South America from the Carri- bean to the Argentine" Many local teachers saw Professor Jones' pie lures last fall at the state conven-, tion and were anticipating pres- entation for the people of the city. The proceeds will be given to the Milk Fund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

.s The first indoor horse show of the sWatertown Riding and Hunt Club twill be held tomorrow evening at sT:45 o'clock in the new indoor track of the club constructed last year. sJo11n Denny of New York city will judge the events which will include schildren's horsemanship events. a- sdtiit horsemanship events, saddle horse open events, tandems open Dumping, and touch and out events. The program follows:
 Glass No. 1-Childrcn's HOrse-
 manship.
 The Misses Anne Perry, Betty Row. land. Alice Ely, Ann Jackson, Jo- .sephine Buckingham, Sherrie Sher- wood, Alice Heminway and Master Frank Adams.
 Class No. 2-Adult Horsemanship.
 Miss Hitchcock, Mrs A. J. Jackson Mrs F. B. Hodson, Miss Cecilia Jackson, Mrs Perry, Mrs Gerald Low Mrs Kellogg Plume, John Carley, Thomas Moore. w. Smith, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
'MKINLEY DINNER
 AT HARTFORD CLUB
Officers Elected and Nev Haven Chosen as Place
 for Next Meeting
DEMOCRATS SCORED

At. the Mckinley dinner in Hart ford last night the democratic party was roundly scored as aiming only to advance the interests of members of its own party. Similar judgment was pronounced on the insurgent republicans and the prediction made that the republican party will be returned to power with increased majority at the next election.
 The speakers included Senator Otis F. Glenn of Illinois, Senator Bingham of this state. State Sene- tor John F. Lynch. House Majority Leader Raymond A. Jongson and Noah H. Swayne. It was voted to hold the 1882 dinner in New Haven,
 The following officers were elect- ed: President, Roy c. Wilcox. Mer- iden; vice president, Fuller F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

SAck k8uRueE Chamberlain Milton Goldman Lords and Ladies ef the Court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
Sixteen Numbers
 In Purin Program Play Promises to Be One of Sunday Afternoons
Sunday Afternoons

s. A Purim Wish .. Song by Class 6. About Purim-Recitation by
 ......... Jerald Rabinowitz z. Piano Solo. Charlotte Fandiller 8. Hadassah--Recitation by ....
 ............. Miriam Frank g. Novelty Song and Dance and
 Mandolin Selections by the
 Fandiller Twins. accompanied
 by their sister, Charlotte 10. A Wicked Wicked Man ..... ............. Song by Glass Il. A Purim Retrospect ........ Recitation by Madelyn Robb
 and Mildred Karnofsly 12. Piano Solo .... Milton Goldman 13. Hurrah for Purim--Recitation
 by ...... Arthur Rabinokitx 14. Why Like Standardization
 by ....... Charlotte Fandiller 15. Haman of Today---Play by Jolly
 Juniors of Beth-El
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
FIRST INDOOR HORSE SHOW
PASTOR TO SPEAK ON PATRON SAINT Rev James O'Meara to De- liver an Address on
 st Patrick
 CUINnAV MADrH IF
SUNDAY, MARCH Is

Rev. James O'Meara, pastor of st.. Patrick's church, will deliver a panegyric on St. Patrick on Sunday evening, March 18th. Members of the various church societies. the Hibern- ians and Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., are expected to attend in large num- bers. Special reservations will be made for the different organizations planning to attend.
 Father O'Meara has made a very intensive study of the life of St. Pat rick and is splendidly equipped as a speaker to make his discourse very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

Pair Ladies Pure Silk Pcot Top Hose With Every Purchase of Dress Coat Opening Day. Pair Hose to Customer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
SENIOR SPANISH CLUB
 OF WILEY HIGH SCHOOL

The Senior Spanish club of Wilby high school held their regular meet ing on Wednesday. The following program was presented: Dialogue: Por La Manana by Miles Roberts, Madre by Henrietta Maruzeski, Das Cuentas-El Pez y Buen Peso by Mil- dred Cramer, rle Bueno Humor by Florence Carban, Fl Carteltto by Elizabeth Ciarlane and El Estanciero MadariaEa by Evelyn Rawlsy and Bernice Flanagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
MOTHER INvENTS MARBLE
 SHOOTER FOR HER SON

It took a mothers inspiration to bring the time-honored game of marbles up to date. Her sons torn stockings from kneeling to shoot led Mrs Nora D. Payne. of New York. to invent an automatic marble shoot CT which resembles the gear-shift lever of a car. says Popular Science Monthly. A marble, placed in a re- ceptable at it's base, is shot out when the handle is tapped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06
THE WATERBURY
 TEACHElsY ASSOCIATION

The regular monthly. meeting of the Waterbury Teachers association will be held on Monday afternoon. March 9th at 4 o'clock in room O lat Crosby high school. Reports from several committees will be heard and plans for the remaining months of the year will be outlined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-06

The following is a program of the Purim entertainment to be given by the Sunday school children of Beth Fl Synagogue, Sunday. March 6, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon in the of the synagogue. l. Opening Remarks .f... ........
 .. Rabbi Harry E. Schwartz 2. Heint Is Purim Brider ......
 ............. Song by Class 3. Purim Basket--Recitation by
 Charlotte Dorfman, Shirley
 Lieberman. Miriam Frank,
 Ruth Greenblatt, Bernice Will
 ner. Helen Bear. Florence
 Greenblatt, Deborah David-
 son
 4. A Plrim Wish ............
 Recitation by Pauline StolI and enlighteHing. Benediction will bring the eve- ~~s~ %<s e