davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

Isylvania and Baltimore and Ohio
Railroads for an improved system
of danger signals at the Quarles
Street crossing Of both roads, at
times when there is no watchman
on duty having been ignored. the
Interstate Commerce Commission
will be appealed to to have the
crossing properly protected.
The McCarran taxicab liability
insurance bill was endorse.
On motion by w. H. Webb, the
Washington Police Department
was commended for apprehending
several persons who were diScov-
cred robbing a gasoline station.
one of whom was killed by the
police in making the arrests.
Ten new members were ad-
mitted.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

designated stops.
3. Underground electric sys-
TENS, which are easily disturbed
by cold weather.
The all-day and double parking
problem is a serious one for his
company, Mr.. Hanna stated, and
one which directly effects the
operation of the lines 600 cars
and 200 buses.
The speaker urged more police
be assigned to the business sec
ton, especially during rush hours
The following were nominated
for offices, and will be voted on at
the May meetipG
For president, Col. E. G. Bliss:
first vice president, Demarest
Lloyd: second vice president,
Col. Robert Longstreet; secre-
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
DOCTORS STUDY
SHOOTS SON

Ernest Smoot, son of former
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah,
was reported as getting along
nicely" at Gallinger Hospital to-
day.
Mr.. Smoot was taken to the
hospital last week from Emer-
gency for mental observation, it
was reported. Doctors said they
had not yet completed their
diagnosis.
The name of Mr.. Smoot was
drawn into the Senate air mail
investigation recently when it
was developed that he had &C.
cepted fees for representing sew
eral air lines while serving as
secretary to his father.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
Highlands Citizens
Urqe Parking Ban

Sixteenth Street Highlands Cit
liens Association, meeting in the
Brightwood School, passed reso'
lutions requesting the Department
of Vehicles and Traffic to prohibit
all night parking on Thirteenth
Street, and other arterial high
ways.
On motion Edward H. Snyder,
United States marshal, pending
legislation delegating new power
to the District Commissioners was
indorsed.
The association approved the re.
quest of the P. T. A. of Roosevelt
High School for an addition to the
school building.
The McCarran bill, providing
compulsory taxicab liability inSur-
ance, was referred to the executive
committee for study and report at
the May meeting. Seven new mem
bers were elected. DR.. J. P. Turner
presided.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
Tom Smith Keeps
Post For Session

Tom K. Smith, of st. Louis, as
sistant to Secretary Morgenthau,
probably will remain in that posi-.
ton until Congress adjourns, it
was stated at the Treasury yes,
terday. Morgenthau said the orig.
inal arrangement provided that
Smith should stay during this
session. Rumors have been circu-
lated that Smith intended to re-
sign at once, but Morgenthau
knew of no such plan,
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
KeniIWorth Citizens
Ran Street Car Service

Claiming the street car service
for the section has been operat-
ing on the same schedule for is
years, and that frequent appeals
for relief have been denied by the
Capital Transit Company, the
Kenilworth Citizens Association,
meeting last night in Kenilworth
School, voted to seek relief from
Public Utilities Commission.
Frequent requests to the Penn
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

M a y fl ow e r
Hotel, John H.
H a ma, presi.
dent Of the Cap
ital Ira n S 1t
Company, attri'
buted delays in
street car opera
ton to three
major causes:
/. D o uble
parking of au-
tomobileS.
2. Automo-
biles avel-
ing on car
tracks in ap-
D r oa c h ing
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
LOST CHILD HUNTED

Police are searching today for
Raymond Gay, 10. whose parents
reported he had been missing from
his home in the 1900 block of Co.
lumbia Rd. N. w., since noon yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

gNevins, Mrs. Worries, Lillian Law
renee, and r. F. Arnold.
Owing to the absence of Francis
P. Sullivan, president, Benjamin
F. Taylor, secretary, presided.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

tary, F. c. Baldwin; treasurer,
F. H. B. Mcknight.
Executive committee, Col. H.
c. Clark and Charles M. Ramey.
The Washington times., 1934-04-03
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

In an address before the Dupont
Circle Citizens Association, meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the
The Washington times., 1934-04-03

Students Home Work
Under Civic Inquiry
The Manor Park Citizens Asso-
citation, meeting in Whittier
School, passed resolutions re-
questing closer cooperation be-
tween the teachers at Paul Junior
The daily worker., 1934-07-13
"WhoB, The Gods Destroy"
At Rndin Citu Music HILL

Whom the Gods Destroy" new
Columbia picture, screened from a
story by Albert Payson Terhune, is
now playing at the Radio City
Music Hall. Walter Connolly heads
the cast, which also includes Robert
Young and Doris Kenyon. Walt
Disney's newest Silly Symphony,
"The Flying Mouse" is on the same
program.
The stage presentation this week
includes Moods In Music" with
Felicia Sorel, Demetrois Villain, Nina
Whitney, Roy Barnes and Margaret
Daun1.
"The Man With Two Faces"
starring Edward G. Robinson, is the
new film at the Strand Theatre.
The picture was adapted from the
stage play "The Dark Tower" by
George S. kaufman and Alexander
Woollcott.
Leslie Howard, in "Of Human
Bondage" is now playing at the
Palace Theatre. The stage show is
headed by Pappy. Ezra and zeke.
The Jefferson Theatre, beginning
Saturday. will present Lets Talk 1t
Over with Mae Clarke and Shester
Morris and "a Mans Came"
staring Tim Mccoy and Evelyn
Knapp.
The daily worker., 1934-07-13
Il Realistic Picture of
Cossack Life in ''And
Quiet FIOuOS the Don"

machine-gunner, and his Jewish
comrade and sweetheart, are the
most interesting characters in the
book. Both are revolutionists. Both
eventually die defending the revolu-
ton in which they passionately be-
lieved. The story of Bunchuk and
the Jewish girl is one Of the finest
revolutionary love stories that I
have ever read.
In addition to the above-men-
toned, there are many other WE'LL
developed characters. a whole array
Of them-vital details Of Sholo-
knows monumental revolutionary
landscape.
The story ends with the early
days of the Civil War. The Bolshe-
viks are defeated and the reviewers
Of the capitalist press run dry Of
adjectives with which to praise the
authors objectivty and literary
skill. The Bolsheviks are defeated
Here at last is great Soviet litera.
ture.
At THIS point I am tempted to
n ask a question. Towards the
end of the novel Sholokhov de-
scribes how a group Of counter
revolutionary Cossscks are about to
shoot a group Of Bolshevik Co.'S
sacks, among them a sergeant who
came over to convert the White
Guardists to his revolutionary point
Of view. Before being executed he
is permitted to say a few words to
the assembled Cossacks.
See" he says, "how few are left
who wish to look at our death.
Their consciences have pricked
them. On behalf of the toiling peo-
pie, in their interests we have
struggled against the rats of gen.
erals, not sparing our lives. And
now we are perishing at your
hands! But we do not curse you!
You have been bitterly deceived.
The revolutionary government will
come, and you will realize on whose
side was the truth. The finest sons
Of the gentle Don you have laid in
that hole.
What would have happened if this
Bolshevik had succeeded in per-
suading the Bolshevik Cossacks
not to shed their brothers blood?
Such things happened during the
revolution. General Budionny. for
instance, was only low ranking
Cossack officer before the revolu-
ton and he succeeded in swayin9
many Cossacks towards the revo-
lutionary point Of view. Wouldn't
it have been just as true to life and
just as good art If the novel ended
with the victory of the Bolsheyiksp
But the question I want to ask is
what would the bourgeois reviewers
have had to say had Sholokhoy's
Bolshevik been victoriousp To ask
the question is to answer 1t. They
would have cried in one voice:
PROPAGANDA
Incidentally, this great novel,
written In 1928, at a time when. ac-
cording to some "all-knowines
American critics art was dead in
Soviet Russia, is, I believe, lust
part OF larger work. Gregor Mele-
khov may yet become a Bolshevik
in the novel as he had become in
life.
The daily worker., 1934-07-13
TUNING In

s.oa Pm M.-WEAF-Baseban Resume
WOR-sports Resume-Ford FLICK
WJZ-To Be Announced
wARC-Thecdore Ernwood, Baritone
7.is-wEAFLGene and Glenn-Sketch
WoR-Front-Pag Drama
WJz-Choosing a Career in Adver-
tising-Gilbert Hodges, Chairman
Executive Board, New York sun
WABC-Playboys Trio
-WEAF-Three x Sisters, songs
WOR-The ONeills-Sketch
wJZ-snort stories OF the Record
Thornton Fisher
WABc-Paul Keast, Baritone; Hud-
son Orch.
7:45-wEAF-To Be Announced
WOR-Larry Taylor, Braitone
WJZ-Anos m Andy--Sketch
WABC-Boake Carter, Commentator
:Oo-WEAF-Bourdon orch; Olga Aloani'
Soprano; Revelers Quartet
woR-Selvin Orch.
wJz--walter oKeefe. comedisn'
Ethel Shutta. Songs; Dolan Orch
WABC-Mary Eastman, Soprano
s:f5-wABC-To Be Announced
s3o-WOF-Novelty ORCH; Slim Timblin,
Comedian; Cavaliers Quartet
WJz-Problems OF Taxation--Alfred
p, sloan Jr., Pres. General Motors;
A. T. Byles, Pres. American Petro-
1eum Institute
WABC-Court Of Human Relations
WJz-Baseball Communicable Ruth
:oo-wEAF-Lyman Orch. Frank Mum,
Tenor; Vivienne Segal. Soprano
woR-Italics-H. s. Lott Jr.
WJZ--Harris Orch. Leah Ray, Songs
e:15-wABC-To Be Announced
o:5o-wEAF-Bonine Orch. Pic and Pat,
Comedians
wOR-Dance Orch.
wJz-Phil Baker, Comedian
wABo-Green Orch; Sylvia Froos,
Songs
10. 90 Oo-WEAF-Dramatic Sketch
woR~-Dave Vine, Comedian
wJZ-stories That Should Be Told
Fulton oursler Author
wABc-Young Orch. Everett Mar
shall, Baritone; Frank Crumit,
Songs: stoopnagle and Budd
i0.15-wOR-Current Events-H. E. Read
WJz-Mario Cozzi. Baritone
10 3o-WEAF-Jack Benny. Comedian:
Grier Orch; Frank Parker, Tenor
WOR-Rohison Orch
wJz-hicago Symphony orch,
i0.A5- -WABC-B Business and the New Deal
Rep. Hamilton Filth Jr. of N. 7.
II: CO. WEAT-George r. Holmes. Chief
washington Bureau. l. N S.
WOR-Wsather, Duffy orch.
WJz-Kahn Orch
wABc-Edith Murray, Songs
The daily worker., 1934-07-13
HOll ywOod Seeks to
Show Glory of War
In Managed Money
MANAGED MONEY"
Reviewed by
JULES ROFFMAN

THE movie producer speaks Of the
trend in motion pictures, in
terms of cycles" At one time it
is detective story pictures. At an
other it is gangster films. At still
another it may be adventure
movies.
Today, in accordance with the in
creasing momentum Of war prep
arations, the "cycle" is definitely
''pro-war." And no more illustra-
tive example is needed than the
picture NO Greater Glory" the
most subtle Of this new cycle Of war
propaganda films. Not content with
impressing war, more war and still
more war upon the minds of the
public, through feature pictures and
newsreels, the producers have in
jected their treacheries into the
short features. These seven-to-ten-
minute movies, formerly used to
fill in a program, now, apparently,
serve different purpose.
Riding on the crest of this wave
Of pro-war short feature films, is
a Warner Brothers Vitaphone pro-
duction, Managed Money" Like
mo Greater Glory" it deals pri-
marily with boys. Only here the
presentation Of the subject is more
blatant and less subtle.
The story is about two boys, both
sons of typical American bourgeois
families. One Of them is going to
Military Institute and his infantile
Joy at wearing a uniform is un-
bounded. The other boy, however,
is unable to go. His father cannot
spare the $4,000 per annum for his
sons education as trained cannon
fodder. Between ourselves, how
ever, the friends decide to go and
look for gold, to enable the poorer
Of the boys to attend school.
One fine morning they leave in
an automobile, and, to escape de-
lection by their parents, they use
a smoke screen around the car. Al
though this device has no place
whatsoever in the story, note the
insertion of war tactics in this
surface innocent picture.
1t SO happens that the little sis
ter of one of the boys has slowed
away in the rumble seat (of the
carr. During the drive through the
desert, in search of gold, one lad
complains to the other about the
sitting sand. Immediately after,
scene of the little girl wearing a
gas mask is shot upon the screen.
This. too, has no connection with
the picture, yet it has been injected,
maybe, for laughs. The girl might
lust as we'll have used a handker-
chief to shield her eyes and nose
from the sand.
To wind up the story the boys
rescue the head Of military IN
stitute in the middle OF the desert.
The last scene shows our little he
roes. spic and span in uniforms,
marching along to the martial
music of blaring bands, while tner
parents beam proudly on.
The daily worker., 1934-07-13

poorer whites, identified them
selves, their miserable interests.
with the persons and the inter-
ests of their masters. George S.
Schuyler and Robert T. Vann, as
antitypes of Mr.. Yellowplush's
good darkey," ape the manners
of such civilized" misanthropic
diletantes as George Jean Nathan
and Henry L. Mencken, even to
the pathetic attempt of making
fun" Of Negro workers who, hav-
ing become class-conscious, are
absolutely devoid of Vann's and
Schuyler's slave psychology.
Schuyler's and Vann's identifica-
ton with their masters means, of
course, Identification with their
masters class, the depressing
class.
me, Too, Boss"
I FIRST knew George Samuel
4 Schuyler in 1917, at the Jim
crow Negro officers training
camp, at Des Moines, Iowa.
Schuyler entered the school as a
corporal from the regular army
-one of the iin-crow Negro regi-
ments-and I from a iim-crow
prep school in Washington, D. Q.
We both suffered as members of
an oppressed national minority,
you see. Schuyler was clever,
superficial, cynical, and opportu-
mist. These early traits are more
marked in him today. He is a
good reporter, from the point of
view Of the bourgeois liberal"
newspaper editor, when he reports
what he thinks" he sees, without
attempting to interpret what he
thinks" he sees. AS an "inter-
prefer of events, he is superb
cial when he is liberal" and is
biased in favor of the side that
pays him when he writes for
money.
In other words, he is an ideal
tool in the hands of those who de-
sire his services enough to pay for
them. Yet he is not constant.
Once out of the services Of Tam
many, for instance, he will attack
Tammany. One of his ways of be-
ing sure of a good supply of
auve-colored spats, derby hats,
silk shirts, and fancy walking
sticks (appurtenances he Graves,
now that he is no longer inhibited
by army regulations), is to hire
himself out to do the thuggery
of gentlemen with money, but
who are themselves too respect
able to do the dirty work. He has
proved himself invaluable also to
interests who needed a good
bloodhound to smell out corners
into which they could not con-
veniently or expediently go. For
instance, the New York Post with
The daily worker., 1934-07-13
AND QUIET FLOWS THE DON,
by Mikahil SholOkhOv. Trans
lated by Stephen Garry. Alfred
A. Knopf. SO.
By LEON DENNEN


YOUNG writer's who strive 10 Gre
1 ate a revolutionary literature in
America should read Sholokhov's
novel about Russia's notorious Don
Cossacks. In fact, they should read
it carefully. For in And Quiet
Flows the Don" Sholokhov demon
strates once more that it is possible
to depict great social conflict with
out being hysterical about It; that
one can write about the class strug-
gle without resorting to clches and
that it is not essential to invent
new literary forms in order to pre-
sent a revolutionary situation.
Friends" Of revolutionary ltera-
ture who are still trying to solve the
mysterious relation between art and
propaganda should also read this
novel. For Sholokhov is both artist
and revolutionist revolutionary
artist. And although he deals to a
great extent with revolutionary
struggle (''Propaganda'), he does
not for a moment lose sight Of the
human element, the living people
who are engaged in this struggle.
Indeed, his characters are real and
alive. Qsn't that what we call art?)
A Cossack himself. he succeeded in
presenting realistic and lyrical
portrait Of the Don Cossacks and
their famous Don River.
For centuries these Cossacks, at
one time escaped serfs, criminals,
who later became hirelings of the
Tsars and committed notorious
deeds Of cruelty, lived on the banks
of the Don River. The Don flowed
quietly. The life of the Cossacks.
too, apparently flowed quietly. A
primitive people, they were kept in
state Of ignorance and supersti-
tion by the Tsarist regime. They
titled their soil and served their
Tsar. Their code of morals were
the primitive Cossack taboos and
customs.
The truth is, however, that the
Don does not always flow quietly.
Neither did the life Of the Cossacks.
They, too, had their social and eco
nomic problems and struggles. They
too, had their kulaks and poor peas
ants, landlords and exploiters, their
well-fed and hungry. All this was
brought to the surface by the war,
the Revolution and the Civil War.
THERE is Gregor Melekhov, for
instance, the son Of poor Co.'S
sack. From the very outset he be-
comes interested in revolutionary
ideas. OF course, he Is a Cossack.
bound by the chains Of century
old Cossack traditions. It takes him
a long time to make up his mind.
At the decisive moment he vacil-
lates between the Bolsheviks and
the White Guardists. Mitka Kor-
shunov, on the other hand, son of
a kulak, at once joins the counter
revolutionary forces. The same is
true of the rich landowner, Listnit-
sky.
Bunchuk, Bolshevik Cossack
The daily worker., 1934-07-13
CHANGE
TIE
WORLD!
By SENDER GARLIN

OUR staff artist hard at work the cartoon which
you will find the next page, when he suddenly
dropped his brush and exclaimed The thing that burns
guy up the way the capitalist press always refers to
scabs workers and to strike pekets outside agta
tors And the generally the mob And the worst part
of isl Jack Burck continued % that they with it
often!"
Jakes proetarian Indignation real from his
toons All of ought to about often matter Of
fact and bring these things light 1t true
that propagandsts often take things for
granted and fail to call attention to these apparently e things
in the capitalist which harmful the workers during
struggle
Take for the opening paragraph in Wednesdays New
York WodTeega which carries United despatch from
great
by waterfront strike May when longshomen brought
shipping halt today prepared for renewed violence after President
Roosevs board of medaors failed to bring anght
session with leaders in the dispute"
appears preparing or violence
who create this violence? Who has done the pas7
the National Guardmn and San Francisco police
who murdered of
and children; and it will be these forces who will
the violence" in the strike Clearly the United
patch leaves the inference that the strikers the enemies the
community.
The daily worker., 1934-07-13
" ATS o N
Frtday

Friday
CONCERT AND DANCE - ouartets by
HAYDN and Mozart, other numbers. Pierre
Degeyter Club, 5 E. 10th St., $3.50 pm
Adm. Csc. a
RON VOYAGE Garden Party to send of
once workers Union Delegate 10 the
Women's Congress Against War and Fss-
cism. 1417 Noble Ave, Bronx, NJ T. ST.
Lawrence Ave. Station.
OAKLEY JOHNSON on "N.R.A, and the
WORKER Stuyvesant Casino, Second Ave.
and 9Th St, room 81. ADM; tfee. 0oiO
refreshments Auspices Br. IW.O.
FRANK WARD, movie critic. lectures on
"soviet versus Hollywood Films" M.
Eden Br. FSU., 1401 Jerome Ave, Bronx,
cor, 10th st., $40 pm. Very cool. Free
lemonade Adm. loc.
MEMBERSHIP MEETING. Boro Park
Cultural Club, 1880 5sth ST., BROOKLYN,
$50 pm All members must be present
important.
Saturday
HARLEM STUDY GROUPS Of United
Front Supporters - Midsummer Party at
2O40 Seventh Ave. Apt. 6. Air-cooled
apartment--dancing- Contri-
button 25c, for LS.NR.
GRAND CONCERT AND DANCE at
Brighton Beach Center, 5000 Co1ey Island
Ave. Double Jazz Band, Auspices; West
End Brooklyn workers Club. Subscription
in advance Csc. at door 35ef
BEER PARTY and Entertainment cele-
brating the championship of Metropolitan
workers Soccer League by Red Spark Club,
81 Second Ave. $50 pm.
JAMAICA AND VICINITY ATTENTION!
Concert and Dance, given by Two. Br.
$40, Sunday Eve. July 18th, at the Pythian
Temple 1914 Goth Ave, jamaica. Pro-
gram: Max Bedacht. Eugene Nlgob, Work
ers Lab. Theatre.
BUS OUTING. given by Isaac Meyers
Br. L.S.N.R.. which has been postponed
from July 9th, will take place on July
18th. at O'Clock sharp.
OUTING TO Camp Kinderland by Hsr-
lem Progressive Club on Sunday, July 18th
at 2 am tear1y morning.. Register any
evening thsi week at 1888 Third Ave,
near 104th st. Round trip. s1o0.
SLAvKO VORRAPICH, rofmeost Holly
wood technical advisor and assistant, will
speak on principles of Effective Cinema"
Film and Photo League, u E. 18th St,
Monday, at $40 pm.
YOU MUST WRITE for the Special
Summer Catalogue Of the Workers Book
Shop and Circulating Library, so E. 18th
ST., N.Y.C. Save money on literature
Come In and see our specials.
The daily worker., 1934-07-13
Double Opera Bill
At Stadium TOni0ht

"Cavalleria Rusticana' and "Pa-
gliacci" will be the operas this Fri
day and Saturday evenings at the
Stadium under the direction of
Alexander Smallens. Bruna Cas-
tagna, Anna Kashas, Dirnitri ono
frei and Alfredo Gandolf1 will sing
in Mascagni opera and Rosa Ten
toni, Frederick Jagel and Claudio
F'rigerio will appear in the opera
by Leoncavallo.
The daily worker., 1934-07-13
Stage and Screen
Soutet Film In Last Days
At Acme; Broken Shoes"
Coming Next Tuesdnu

This is the last opportunity to see
In the Land of the Soviets," which
is now in its last four days at the
Acme Theatre. The picture, which
gives an insight of what's doing in
the Soviet Union today, will close
on Monday.
Beginning Tuesday, the Acme will
bring back the Soviet talkie,
Broken Shoes" for limited run.
The film shows how the children
are affested by the struggles of their
fathers. 1t is enacted by children
and was directed by Margarita Bar
skaya.
The daily worker., 1934-07-13
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

JOINT PICNIC, A. P. Of L. Trade Union
Committee for Unemployment Insurance
and Relief and the Rank and File Group
OF IL.G.w.U. Sunday, July IS, at 52nd
and Parkside.
PICNIC Of Office workers Union. sun
day, July 18th. at Sand and Psrkside
Ave. Entertainment, games. refreshments.
Harry Raymond, Daily Worker staff, will
speak. In case Of rain, the affair will
be held at Ofhce Workers Hall, 1870 S.
9th ST.
JOHN REED CLUB WRITER'S GROUP
present Red Literature Night, Sunday,
July 18th, at 800 pm Reading, discus
sion from floor. John Reed Club, 1856 S.
9th St
The daily worker., 1934-07-13
Somebody's Face is Red

IN THIS connection revealing how Times
and the Herald Tribune contrsdcted reporting the SELL
out attempt of the Bdgeton N travelling stool
pigeon of the United States Labor Department
The Times Donald Henderson, instructor
at Columbia University who has been active in the strike leadership
organizer
persuade the strikers reject the settlement Apparently anxious
back work. the strikers mobbd handled
roughly.
Says the HeraldTribune "A Deered growers
anxious back to their potatoes strike
duty rushed shoudered
time shouting hml' off
country pummeled professor
who stood his ground defantly"
In other words
by strikers (Which the committee downright
e whereas the Heradbune reports that farm who
patrol duty" against the strikers
Well further talk prize for the 1885 Pulitzer
award necessary the Times will undoubtedly win hands
The daily worker., 1934-07-13
Nelu Jersey District

STATE SOLIDARITY PICNIC, given by
New jersey District Of the LID. Sunday.
July 18th ct willicks Farm, Linden, N j.
Sports, swimming. dancing, refreshments.
Adm. Csc. Buses and cars leave from
2s9 Market St. from 10 am. on. Milton
Hcrndcn, brother of Angelo Herndon. will
speak
The daily worker., 1934-07-13
New Hauen. Conn.

PICNIC OF the Freihet Gesang Gesang
Farein and International Workers Mando-
lin Orchestra, Sunday, July 18th, at VOL
odkavetch's Farm, Milford Turnpike Cars
VIII leave for the place Of picnic from the
Labor Iyceum starting IL noon.
PICNIC Of the Jewish and international
Womens Councils will be held July 2snd
at Bolish's Farm, Milford Turnpike.