davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
l6-Rooms and Houses
1S-Business Services

SIMoNIZING YOUR CAR will
make it look like new. We do
it at lost cost. "AP" Karling's
Gulf Service Station, Main at
Seventh Avenue.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
SALE, Thursday, Aug,

AUCTION SALE, Thursday, Aug,
10th, at 10 a. m. Two 5-room
brick bungalows, one Groom
frame house and 65 acres of
wooded land in small tracts on
highway SO, adjoining Oak
Park at Buncombe and Hen
derson county line. Terms Ia
cash, balance /. 2, 3 and a
years. G. l.. Anders Realty
& Auction Company. ="
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

HATS-Every hat in the shop
specially priced at 81 and 50 to-
morrow. Jennie Bowen'S Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

SALE-Fine grapes for sale
/. A.OO per buShel. Apply
I'm Ward between Brickton
Naples at Alpine Lodge on
notwithstanding high
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08

= 'uvertise il or you may
pe to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-08
f-Apartments

\. RENT-Furnished apart
f. us In the Morey building,
Mrs. A. H. Morey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
CHINESE ACT TO
MERGE ARMIES
Regulars and GuerlIIaS May
Join Forces to Resist
Japanese Drive.
m United Press

~ United Press
PEIPING, Jan. 18.-Chinese
military commanders sought today
to merge regular and irregular
sumption of the japanese offensive
against Jehol province.
General Feng Hal, COM
mander of guerillas. who have
harassed the japanese outside the
great wall. reported that the Jap
anese continued aerial bombing in
the Kailun district, attempting to
destroy three Chinese radio stations.
Feng said he was sending General
Ii Fan-Ting to Chengtefu, Jehol
capital, and to Peiping to arrange
cooperation between G h i n e e
regulars and irregularS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

employees work for such low wages
that they are unable to accumulate
reserves for old age and that COM
peting chains will combine when in
dependent opposition has been
smothered and thus price reduc-
ton will cease.
Sole defender Of the chain stores
was Chester Jackson president Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
ARSON PROBE
is ASSIGNED TO
100000 FIRE
Charlottesville Case to Be
Studied by Investigator
Of State Unit.

At the behest or insurance ad-
justers, Harper Mcclure, investiga-
tor Of the arson division of the state
fire marshars office, today was as
signed to probe the recent s75O,OOO
blaze at Charlottesville, which re-
suited in the razing of six build
ings and stock loss to eleven stores.
Possibility that the blaze was in
cendlary in origin will be inyesti-
gated by Mcclure.
The fire started at the Goodman
department store and, famed by a
stiff southeast wind. gained such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
BOOST IN CHAIN
STORE TAXES
is DEMANDED
Independent Merchants, at
Committee Meeting,
Call for Increase.

More than seventy-fiYe repre-
scntatiyes Of independent merchants
appeared Tuesday night before the
house Of representatives ways and
means committee to urge passage Of
the Galloway antley-Martin chain
store tax bill which provides for an
increase from SIS to $3.50 a store
Tor chains Of twenty or more
Proponents Of the tax charged
that chains draw profits into New
York where they are used to es-
tabMsh new stores and drive out of
business independent and wholesale
merchants. They also charged chain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

the Standard Grocery Company,
which operates 226 chain store in
indianapolis.
Jackson asserted if the tax 81
raised, he will be forced to close 100
Indianapolis stores, leaving store
rooms vacant and forcing a large
number Of employees into ranks Of
the jobless.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

Roadway that the destruction of
one-quarter Of a business block in
the heart of Charlottesville was GER
tain within a half hour.
Damage to buildings and contents
are expected to reach S1.0OO.OOO be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Pageant Is Presented

Girl Reserves of School 70 at 4101
East Thirtieth street, under auspices
Of the Parent Teacher Association
last Thursday presented 'Lucys
Twilight Dream" an original pag-
cant developed from a study of the
wedding ceremonies in several coun-
tries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18

fore the work of insurance adjust
ers is completed.
Efforts are being made by Craw-
louisville business leaders to obtain
a S250000 loan from the Recon-
structiOn Finance Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-18
Brown Calf
Oxfords

Snappy combinations Of calf
and Scotch grain, leather lined.
Cromax chrome sewed soles. A
real sporty dress oxford. A
s2.48 value.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
4-H GIRLS HOLD
WEEK SESSION

Twenty-Five Montgomery county
All Club girls are at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland today, attending
the annual CLUB week" being
held August 10-15.
The Olney club will be repre-
sented by Carolyn Barnsley,
Phoebe Hargy, Esther Hines,
Ruth Hines, Lillian Nicholson,
Jean Parent, Adele Vanden Heu-
ven, and Mrs. Edward Bansley,
their local leader. Mrs. Earl John
son, leader of the Bethesda club,
will have June Slaughter. Mil
dred Pitt, Marjorie JoSt, Mar
garet Durnell, Nathalie Bingham,
and Virginia Roberts.
Others are Mrs. C. B. Norton,
leader, and Lois and Rita Ryon;
Mrs. Grace Royal, leader, her
daughter Fern Royal, Barbara
Wells, of Garrett Park, and Carol
Snyder. an all-star All girl from
TraVilah,
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
WORKERS
To GET RAISE

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 10
G.N.S0.-Full pay may be re-
stored to Washington, D. c., Navy
Yard workers, and a new work
ing week schedule adapted which
will be distinctly to their advan-
tage, it is indicated in quarters
close to President Roosevelt.
In this connection it was made
clear that the present depart
mental order under which the
workers pay and working week
were reduced is only temporary.
The schedule operative now was
adopted only as a "stop-gap" un-
til a permanent plan could be
worked out.
Whatever change comes prob
ably will be in September or
even later. The present schedule
of 40 hours week with 16 %
per cent pay reduction was de-
signed to be operative only pend
ing beginning Of the Navy's new
construction program.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
DR.. Dunn Describes
Dominican Finances

Reorganization Of the fiscal
system Of the Dominican Re-
public might serve as an ex-
ample for municipal governments
Of the United States, stated DR.,
William E. Dunn, former finan-
cial adviser to the Dominican
government, at the George Wash
ington University Conference on
Hispanic-American Affairs last
night.
DR.. Dunn explained that the
Dominican Republic has served as
a practical laboratory for fiscal
and political problems and its re
cent reorganization is based on
principles so simple that they
are frequently overlooked by
governments.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
HOOVER s GOING
''A-ROAM|NG"

PALO ALTO, Calf, Aug. 10
U.N.sO.-Tanned after a long
fishing trip, former President
Hoover today planned to observe
the fifty-ninth anniversary of
his birth by starting on another
fishing excursion.
After greeting his friends at his
portentious home atop San Juan
Hill on Stanford University cam
pus, Hoover was to set forth by
motor for the Sierra Nevada
Mountains. He said he had no
particular destination in view or
business in mind-just roaming.
fishing and resting"
He probably will visit the Lake
Tahoe region again, and the old
Mother Lode mining country of
Calltornla and Nevada. He ex-
poets to be gone several weeks"
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
P POL|CE SOLVE
PIANO THEFT

What at first appeared to be an
example of really colossal nerve
turned out to be just a mistake.
Several days ago the manager of
the Cairo Hotel, 1900 block @ st.
N. w., told police four colored men
came to the hotel with a moving
van and removed a piano from a
Second.floor room without proper
authority. Police classified the
case as grand larceny"
Detective Sergt. Norman S. Hop
kinson found the men had moved
the piano out by mistake and that
the::' had really intended to get a
piano belonging to a man in the
1900 block P st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Needy to Get Fruit
From u. s. Station

e. C. Butterfield Of the Fed
eral experimental farm in Airing
ton county, has turned over 80
bushels of crabapples to social
agencies. The fruit will be pre-
served in the junior high school
canning centers in the Deanwood,
Eliot, Gordon and Beall junior
high schools and distributed to
the needy Of the city.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Mary Bakers Ghost Haunts
Death Scene, Many Say

body Of the slain girl. The MUIR
derer was never appreherded.
The spot where police discovered
the body Of the girl Is situated
between the cemetery wall and the
highway and is a deep ravine now
guarded by a large wooden fence.
Where the stream comes through
the wall is an iron gate.
Although employees of the ceme-
terry several times have cleared
away gravel from the gate and
rehung it. it will never stay in
place, the rushing water tearing
it loose from its foundations and
swinging it away from its moor
ings at the bottom.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

Weird noises, eerie rattling,
clink and clatter of slipping gravel.
The ravine and culvert in the
Arlington National Cemetery.
where the body Of Mary Baker,
pretty Navy Department clerk,
was found some years ago. victim
of a brutal murder, Is haunted.
At least a number of colored men
and women who travel the
Georgetown-Alexandria Turnpike
at night think so.
Many Of them avoid the dark
stretches of the highway near
where the murderer deposited the
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

"Help" "Help" "HeIp" How
you couldn't render the service neces-
sary to relieve the situation? Keep in
formed as to dependable services avail
able at o moments notice read
the Business Service Directory Of the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
Railroads Must Pay
To Abolish Crossings

Railroads probably will have to
pay the cost of grade crossing
elimination in connection with
the Governments 100000, 900
public works road program.
The alternative would be for
the railroads to make arrange
ments with States or municipali-
ties to bear the cost, or at least
part Of the cost. This was appar.
ent yesterday when it was learned
that although allotments will be
made from the $3,300,000,000
public works fund for grade
crossing elimination, States and
municipalities will be dealt with
and not the railroads.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess OF temperature
since January 1, 1898, 646.
Excess of temperature since August
1, 1893. is.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January 1. 1888, 321.
Deficiency of precipitation since Au-
gust l, 1888, 1.04.
Tide Table
Today-High tides 11:2s a. m. and
1852 p. m. Low tides, 5:51 a. m. and
6:02 D. m.
Tomorrow-High tides 1853 a. m.
and 1916 p. m. Low tides, 6:39 a. m.
and 6:45 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today, Sis p. m. and
sets 1910 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 5:17 a. m.
and sets 1909 .. m.
The moon rises today. e:31 D. m. and
sets 1882 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow. O:57 p. m.
and sets 1886 a. m.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10

Want to buy business Of your own?
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in the
WANT AID SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-08-10
The Weather

District Of Columbia-showers tonight
and possibly Friday; not much change
in temperature; gentle to moderate
southeast, shifting to south winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably showers
tonight and Friday; slightly warmer in
extreme northwest portion tonight.
Virginia - Probably showers tonight
and Friday; rising temperature Friday
and in extreme west portion tonight.
Local Temperatures
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
Times
Adventure
Club

Her grandmother calls Wanda
May Hubbard O little country
hick" but Wanda doesn't mind
because she likes being 0 chick"
and she just loves the country.
Writes Wanda:
Il was nine years old last
March 5, and I am a|real cOun-
~ girl 1 have been living with
my grandmother I'm the country
fOR the past few years and I 70
10 o little country school / ann
IN the fourth grade and I lust
love my teacher. Her name N
Miss Carr. My grandmOther
says I am . little country hicIE.
but I don't mind because I like
the country. I run, jump and
play ball with my dog, Tippy,
and sometimes he pulls me In
my wagon. I also like to crawl
up In the hen rOOst and pull the
hens tail feathers. Oh boy, do
I have fun being . country hick.
II tell my grandmother she
feeds too many oyster shells to
her chickens. All the eggs we
get are china ones. And 1 can't
ost those. They give me indigeS-
ton"
Wanda used to live at 1346
. Taylor st. N. w. before she
moved to her grandmother's
place at Ryan, Va, and became
such q happy little ':hick." Hav-
ing been @ city child she appre-
caates the country. We under.
stand exactly how she feels be-
cause We lived in the country .
long, long time ago (when We
were q child, and we had such
0 beautiful time. City boys and
girls have fun too, Of course,
but never such good times aS
fall to the happy lot Of children
Ia the country.
Wanda's grandmother sent us
this picture, and asked us to use
1T today to surprise Wanda'S
mother. We hope she is proper.
" surprised.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
CONGRATULATIONS

Members celebrating their
birthdays today include Ethel
COlSOn, Bowie, Md; Miriam
Cr0Sley, Seat Pleasant, Md,
Betty Jane Bowman, rs Fiji
teenth st. N, E.; Thelma T..
Noble, 4O36 Twenty-SecOnd Sc.
N. E.; Hazel DrinkaFd, Indian
Head, Md, and Louisa Gold
man, S612 Rock Greek Church
Rd. N. w.
TOmOrrOw's birthday men,
hers are Raymond Amos, Seat
Pleasant, Md; Louise Howard,
Qherr ydale, Va; Elizabeth
Lukat, 1910 Fairlawn Ave. 8. f.,
Virginia Shoemaker, 1906 Forty.
first st. N. w.; Aaron Taylor,
152 Sixth st. S. w., and Agnes
BOlger, Indian Head, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
PEAR DORA r BlNG9

DEAR DORA y BING:S
,11E eOHS OF DEWITT
CLINTON HIGH SCHOOL,
BRONX N.Y. HAVE GONE
M FOR THE FAD OF
WEARING BRAIDED
HORSE HIDE BELTS THEY
COME M ALL COLORS
AND ARE PROVING TO
Be VERY POPULAR ,
WITH THE kEEPS Z
REGARDS TO WINK
HOWARD COLLINS
NEW YORK CITY
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
pEAR~wNK-:-'

pEAR~WNk:-'
ISN'T THERE SOME
EEAeON FOR TAKING OFF
YOUR SWEATER!WE6 LIKE
TO KNOW HOW THE REST
OF NCUR FACE LOOKS t
JACK + PAUL PARKS
BROOKLYN M
SoRET kEE0S< BUT If r
TOOK OFF NY SWEATER
SIInak.
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
1EAR RNn+PoRA:.

oEag ENC +PORA:'-E
The kEE0S M OUR ART
CLASS ARE MAKING PARCH
MENT LAMP SHADES AND
I THOUGHT YOU WOULD
LIKE 10 KNOW THAT
SEVERAL OF THE FELLOWS
ARE TRACING CHARACTERS
FROM COMG STRIPS AND
USING THEM FOR DESIGNS
iOMkTAEIR SHADES,
IRENEs ELLINGERA
icHGAo0>. ILLY
The Washington times., 1933-12-30
y Campus CHdffeT~ ~
KEE0S- ms IS N0UR PAPER +
DUMB DORA

DEAR BiN0 @DORA ~
I HAD A BIRTHDATEA
Few. PAXS, , AGO. AND
NYlMOTAERO GAVE A.
BiRTA0AXH PARTY FOR
MEG ONE CEtTHE kEEDS
NATHE NEiGHBORHOOD [
BROUGHT, Me- TWO COLD
ESH WHlcAAIW NAMED
AFTER NOUA
SINCERELY
HeETTyI MtLLERS
saAsNVaLE.TENN! !!
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11
Minneapolis EIks
Continued from Page u

The house committee, composed at
various times of Joe Levy, Joe Ware,
Henry, Pitts, Cecil Taylor, Virgil Po-
well, Irwin Rhodes, George Baker,
George Johnson, ]. M. Cunningham,
e. s. Blackman, A. Collier, -Viniger,
r. Poster, J. w. Pate, G. Washington,
H. Bludsoe, F. Nelson has rendered in.
valuable service. Others who have
been very active in committee work
are T. Beal, B. Berry, e. L. Boyed, M.
Culbertson, W. Dodson, D. C. Dowdy,
G. King, I. L. Moore, e. " Marshall,
Rev. Mahan, w. S. Neal, T. Peticord,
H Scott, G. Slaughter, E. Shannon, E..
Watson, L. Wheeler. This does not
give complete list of all of those
who have made a sacrifice Of time
and money in order to promote the
altruistic work of the Order.
Doors Not Closed.
Ames Lodge is not closed society.
Anyone with q good reputation and
desire to strengthen bis association
with outstanding men may become a
member. The general public has CO.
operated with the Minneapolis Elks
because of the fact, that service has
been the latter's policy in anything
that has effected the community.
The officers at present are:
Exalted ruler; w. D. Brown; esteem
ed leading knight, H. Lewis; esteemed
loyal knight, ]. w. Pate; ensteemed
lecturing knight, v. Powell; esquire
G. Hogan; financial secretary, M. j.
Richardson; recording secretary, G
Johnson; treasurer, E. L. Boyd; inner
guard, /. Rhodes; tiler, G. King; trus
tees, ]. E. Stewart, T. Carroll, G. Hall;
chaplain, Rev. Mahan; organist, a.
Boyd; and master social sessions, T
Petticord.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11
ST. THOMAS NEWS.

Services in keeping with the day
Ash Wednesday, were held at Al
Saints Church, Father James conduct
ing. We regret that some almos-
reached the doors but being mis-in
formed turned back. Next time go all
the way and make sure. With no re-
Election on the informant (for know
the information was given in true
faith), may I say that such is not al
ways the case as we were told by
Father James last Sunday when he
delivered the sermon on "Tempta-
tion," showing us how rosy and at
tractive the devil paints his pictures
and how persistent and persuasive
he is in his efforts. There were many
there to hear this warning too. Both
services were well attended; the s
and II A. M. celebrations of the Holy
Communion.
Members of the Ladies Guilds are
meeting at Mrs. Van Hooks on Mon
days and continuing the sewing on the
new vestments which the choir will
don Easter Sunday.
The girls gym class had good at
tendance Monday night.
Smiling Grace Lacy was with us
again and Grace Price to do her usual
tumbles, but in order to go her one
better Gertie Yates, Marguerite Oil
yer and Barbara Mcclure, all three
tried to fall in the same spot at the
same time, but all came up LAUGHING
and not one of the three had the ball
for Patricia Mitchell had captured it
and scored. Miss Stanton appointed
Katherine Underwood as coach dur
ing one quarter. Katherine coached
as seriously as she played. We were
glad to have Mrs. Oliver and Mrs.
Wells visit US and hope they come
again soon.
Members of the Bishops Commit
tee and Finance Committee have
meetings this week-you know your
date, so don't forget. Also the Ladies
Guilds are having their regular Len
ten tea this Wednesday in the Guild
Hall. Mines. Crowder and James are
hostesses and extend an invitation to
everyone. Miss Rachel James will pre-
sent paper on "Art" and Mrs. Carrie
Neal has as her subject Music" The
discussions for next week are NEGRO
Literature" by Mrs. Gladys James and
Negro Men of Prominence" by Mines.
William Jeffery and Enrol Fassett.
Last Sunday was known as March
to church Sunday-compliments to
those who in January and February
did March but if you did not, we hope
that in March and April you May and
ever thereafter.
Next Sundays topic "Under the
Law" to be delivered by Father
James. Hope to see you then 80
Hasta otra vez,
PERC.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11
GUEST PREACHER AT
BETHESDA CHURCH
PERC.

The first guest preacher this year
to grace the pulpit of Bethesda church
will be the Rev ]. P. Pierce, pastor
Of Camphor Memorial M. q. Church,
st. Paul. DR.. Pierce is one of the out
standing preachers, and pastors in the
northwest, and his messages are heard
each Sunday by a large and apprecia-
tive crowd. DR.. Pierce will preach at
the evening hour OF worship. The
Ladies' Of the Missionary Society are
sponsoring this unusual treat. At the
morning hcUx # vpzhin IL ssixna
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11

people elected 70 preserve Law and or.
der failed! For three years now our
state has suffered under such humilia-
ton.
"The above organization believes
that education of public opinion
against lawless mobs and lynchers is
the only lasting way to eradicate this
crime of lynching. This education
program will be promoted throughout
the State.
Our goal for a 'lynchless South in
1888 has been made an impossibility
by one of our very own parishes!
Such a goal can never be reached if
even one sheriff fails to protect his
prisoner against lawiess mobs, or fails
to secure evidence against persons,
masked or unmasked, who lead in
such law violations.
eve want You to know of our plan
and to know that all law-abiding Amer
lean citizens honor and respect you in
the vigorous discharge Of your respon-
sibilities. Let US hope your record
this year in your parish will be with
out blemish OF such violation as
Bienville Parish has suffered. May
we depend on you?
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Mrs. Ben Knox"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11
Women Protest
Lynching In
Louisiana
Call on Sheriffs for Hearty coopera.
tion In Campaign for Lynch
less South.

. tGo0 OOuIUs
Shreveport, La, Mch. 4.-Shocked
by the lynching of Nelson Nash at
Ringgold, near this city, on February
18th, the louisiana Council of the AS
sociation of Southern Women for the
Prevention of Lynching has sent let
ter to all the sheriffs of the state vi
gorously condemning the lynching and
urging that everything possible be
done to end mob violence in Louisi-
ana.
The Council was organized in Baton
Rouge on February third to enlist the
women Of Louisiana in a campaign
against lvnching. in cooneration with
the Association which numbers more
than 2 600 white women in the various
Southern states. This Association
was organived nv Mrs. Jessie Daniel
Ames. of the Commission on Inter
racial Cooperation. as part of the anti
lvnchine camnaign of that organiza-
tion. The letter of the Louisiana wo-
men. which was signed bv their chair
man. Mrs. Ben Knox, Of this city, was
pc follows:
"To the sheriffs Of Louisiana:
"Arether blot on the fair name Of
our State because those whom .ths
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-03-11

service IA "rhe Marching 70 Church Ia
March" effort. the pastor the Rev. I.
H. Fisher will use as his sermon
theme "THE DRIED BROOK. Each
OF our worshippers are expected to sit
by families. The largest family rep
resented will be given gift.
Music for both the morning and
evening worships will be furnished by
the Junior Choir under the direction
of Mrs. M. ] Lee. All are urged to
come early, so that you may secure
comfortable seats. Last Sunday morn.
ing standing room was at a premium.
Coming Events.
Sunday, March 10, DIR. G. Merrill
Lenox of Judson Baptist Church and
his choir will have charge of the eve
ming worship. This is the return SER
vice, for the message that the pastor
gave to the Judson Church some weeks
ago. DIR. Lenox brings worthwhile
message to a troubled world.
Sunday, March 26, the Sunday Eve
ming Club presents as the guest speak
er Rabbi Albert /. Gordon of Adath
Yeshurum congregation, who will use
as his subject, "If Were A Christian
at Such a Time as This" This will
be followed by several musical selec-
tions and discussion hour, in which
question may be asked and DR.. Cor
don will answer.