davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

BY virtue of the power and au-
thority contained in a decree of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty, Maryland, dated the 18th day of
May, 1885, in a cause therein pend
ing wherein The First National Bank
of Bluefield and others are plaintiffs
and National Woman's Country Club
and others are defendants, same
being No. TAOS Equity, the under
signed, as trustee, appointed by said
decree to make sale, will offer for
sale at public auction, to the highest
bidder, on
Monday, the 18th day of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23

R. No. 2, Box No. 70, Laurel, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-23

offer for sale at public auction, to
the highest bidder, at the Club House
on the premises hereinafter de-
, 1935-11-26
ColoJul Pageant To Depict
Texas Development, Growth
At Fair Queen!s Coronation

HARLINGEN. Nov. rs. - The
growth and development OF Texas
will be depicted in the pageant in
connection with the coronation OF the
queen OF the 18th Valley Mid-Win-
ter Fair at 8 o'clock wednesday night
at the Harrington high school.
The production was written and
will be staged by Mrs. s. r. Jen-
nings who for II years has been in
charge OF this event at the Valley
Fair. Dances in the production orig
mated in the studios OF MarkcleLa
Greer Elstner, the Garribrandts and
Jane Daugherty. The music will be
in charge Of Joe Lyday and Z. Polk
Hornaday will again be master OF
ceremonies.
The pageant will begin with a
ballet Of the woods and wild flow
ers represented by members OF the
Esther Studies. This will be follow
ed by the ballet OF the sea. Betty
G~arribrandt will be goddess Of the
sea and Tad Brown. Doris Ogden,
Billie Joyce Lockmiller and Peggy
Garribrandt Of the Garribrandt
School of Dance will be the nymphs.
Following this will be the ballet
CT the winds. The Daugherty pupils
having a part in this ballet are Iva
Weed, North Wind; Doris Baehl,
South Wind: Marguerite SoRell, East
Wind; and Frances Jennings, West
Wind.
Products and industries will be
represented in the historical por-
ton Of the pageant. The cast will be
as follows:
Gotten CMcAllen)-Ruth Griffin.
duchess; Rosemary Clopton, and
Dorothy Horne. princesses; Billie
, 1935-11-26
SLEEP
ON LEFT SIDE,
AFFECTS HEART
Gas Pressure May Cause Dis
comfort. Right Side Best

II you toss In bed and can't sleep
on right side, try Adlerika. Just
ONE dose relieves stomach GAS
pressing on heart so you sleep
soundly all night.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and brings out foul
matter you would never believe was
In your system. This old matter
may have poisoned you for months
and caused GAS. sour stomach.
headahe or nervousness.
DR.. Fl. L. Shoub. New York. re-
ports: I'm addition to intestinal
cleansing, Adlerika greatly reduces
bacteria and colon baCilli."
Mrs. Jas. Filler: Gas on my
stomach was so bad I could not
eat or sleep. Even my heart hurt.
The first dose OF Adlerika broxght
me relief. Now ! eat as 1 wish,
sleep fine and never felt better"
Give your stomach and bowels q
REAL cleansing with Adlerika and
see how good you feel. Just ONE
dose relieves GAS and chronic con-
stipation. Sold by all druggists and
drug departments. While they last,
SPECIAL l0c trial sizes on sale nc
Eagle Pharmacy Inc, and Cisneros
Drug Store-Adv.
, 1935-11-26
Meeting
Will Held
In Edinbug
Especial 70 The Herald)

A9R~AA1A ~ AAG hEAAA1F
MERCEDES, Nov. 26.-Mrs. A. o.
Payne of Mercedes, will be the
principal speaker on the program TO
be held at the quarterly zone meet
ing Of Methodist AuxiliarieS Of Hi
dalgO county TO be held in Mission,
Friday. December 6. The theme OF
the meeting is "Ingathe-ing fer Mis-
sionS." Mrs. Y. w. Dooley Of Mis-
sion, Is president OF the organization,
and Mrs. q. G. F1ttz Of Mercedes Is
secretary.
The program follows:
9:45-Organ Number, Mrs. q. T..
Hardin. Mission: devotional, Rev.
f. p. Neal. Mission: welcome, Jean
Kilgore. Mission; response, Mrs. Pea
cock. Edcouch.
i0:45-BusinesS session. Two-min-
ute report from each Auxiliary In
the Hidalgo Zone on outstanding
work Of 1885: Presenting district Sec
rotary work. Mrs. r. w. Dooley; re-
port on plans for 1885 convention,
Mrs. II. Brehm. McAllen; report from
supply superintendent, Mrs. r. l.
Fitzpatrick, Pharr.
I1:15-SPecial number, Mrs. Butz,
Weslacc: quiet hour, Mrs. Allen
Harper, Donna.
Hot lunch served at IL noon by
Mission auxiliary.
Afternoon Session, 1880
1:39-Quiet hour, Mrs. s. l.. Har-
din. Mission; meditation, Mrs. @. X.
Leslie. McAllen: special music. Mis-
sion auxiliary: talk-"Good Steward
ship" Mrs. A. O. Payne. Mercedes.
2:20-Harvest Gifts to Valley IN
, 1935-11-26
Los Fresnos WMU
Is Guest Of Local
WMU AT Church

Members of the Women's Mission
airy Union OF the Baptist church OF
Los Fresnos were guests Of the w. M.
u. of the First Baptist church here
Monday afternoon. There we're "a
members and guests present.
Mrs. W. Z. Landreth read the les
son from The Conquering Christ"
Various songs which occurred in the
book were sung by Mrs. Carl w.
Davenport, Mrs. Fred r. Bohlen and
Mrs. j. p. Glenn.
The program was closed with a
poem read by Mrs. j. B. Alderdice.
, 1935-11-26

Jean Gilmore. Joan Kimbrough. cot
ton pickerS
Oil MisSion)-Anne Rees, duch-
eSs: Virginia Spillman, Mary Lee
Yoakum, p~rinceSSes; Martha Jean
Lemburg, Betty Bentsen, drops OF
oil.
Peach CHarlIngen) - Catherine
Jennings, duchess; Jean Phipps,
HaSsie Browning Foster, princesseS;
Martha Lois S~cheupbach, Billie Dee
Scheupbach. peach blossoms.
Corn Observation-Disclosures Hale,
duchess; Aline Markcwsky, Willie
Belle Robinson. princesses; Mary
Jane Ratliff Mary Martha Mackay,
ears Of corn.
Aviation (Olmito) Miriam Bray.
duchess; Sallie Box. Marjorie Rob-
bins, princeSSeS; Marietta Sttlwell,
Jimmie Bennett, aviators.
Mineral waters (Pharr)-Daisy
Polk, duchess; Norma Britton, Pearl
Stctler. princeSses; Betty Polk, Doris
Britton, crystals.
Natural gas CEdinburg)-Harriet
Dinger, duchess; Aneita Hollis. Ann
Ellen Hill, ~princesses; Rose Marie
Salisbury, 10 Galloway, sparklets.
Wool CSan Benito)-Emalee Wells,
duchess; Jane Bonner, Frances
Ethchison, ~princeSses; John Frank
lin Ludden, Jacqueline Ludden,
lambs.
Grapes CSan Juan)-Helen Ander-
sen, duchess: Harriet Doffing. Hell
en- Bell, ~princesSes.
Coal Donna) - Betty Yerger,
duchess; Wanda Farris, Nancy Ew-
ing. princeSSes; Rita Champion, +,
B. Crawford. Goals.
Wheat Mercedes)-Nan Bates,
duchess: Anne Ferguson. Verna Rose
Gauch, %princeSseS; Billie Stuart,
Sarah Belle McClelland, grains Of
wheat.
Tomato CRio Hcndo) Edith
Claire Mallernee, duchess: Elizabeth
Bingham, Geraldine Canville, prtn-
ceSSes: Mary Elizabeth Mize. junior
attendant.
Timber Uyford)-Betty Gwen
Barlow. duchess; Maybell Stewards.
Katherine Box, ~princeSseS; Mar
garet Owings, Beatrice Ann Bourne,
saplings.
Quicksilver Edcouch)-Oma Hun
ter, duchess; Ruth Ewing, Lila Mae
Moore, princeSses; Doris Hughes,
Bcbbie Jarrett, silver streams.
Citrus ELSA - Fave Wilson,
duchess: Mildred Carlson, Izora
Chandler, ~princeSSes.
Onion-Marian Shrader. duchess:
Merble Parr, Evelyn Howard, prin-
cesses; Katherine Brownfield. May
dell Jochrie, junior attendants.
Salt CLa Feria)-Ora BaSsett,
duchess: Mrs. May McInnis. Mar
garet Jean Voters, ~princesses; Patsy
Lyle, Mary Ellen Lucas, grains of
salt.
Navigation Observation-Disclosures
ann Hamilton. duchess; Sarah Fran
ces Hadden, Mary Anderson, prin-
ceSses: Tommy Thomas, Leighton
Dashiell. sailors.
The cast will be as follows for the
pageant, Texas Under Six Flags"
which will be presented: Spain. Mary
Catherine Ogden. Murray Austin,
Diana Etchison, San Benito; France.
Madeline Rudy. San Benito. Eddie
Hensley, La Feria; Mexico, Miss
Lozano. Harrington; Republic Of Tex
as. L. q. Nichols, Harrington: Con-
federacy, Josephine Taylor. Sam
Hughston, Brownsville, America.
American Legion Drum and Bugle
Corng.
, 1935-11-26
Woman's Auxiliary
Has Meeting At
Church Monday

Members Of the Women'S Auxil-
iary Of the First Presbyterian church
met Monday at the church. The
meeting as called to order by the
president, Mrs. Clyde Tandy, after
which various announcements we're
made.
The hymn, "A Story to Tell the Ma
tons" was sung and Mrs. George
Smith gave the devotional. A duet,
The Harvest Call" was sung by Mrs
Cleve Tandy and Mrs. Ava Press
er.
The report Of the district meeting
held recently at Edinburg was given
by Mrs. Jim McFall. "A review Of
Women Under the Southern Cross"
was given by Mrs. Helen K. Buell..
Refreshments were served TO about
80 members and guests.
, 1935-11-26
League Group
Has Meeting
Sunday Mite

The intermediate group OF the
Young Peoples League Of the First
Presbyterian church met at the q.
K. Dodd home Sunday evening. Dur
ing a business meeting the program
for the coming months was planned,
and plans were made also for a party
TO be held Wednesday evening at the
church parloTs at 1880 o'clock.
Following a delicious Mexican sup
per, the League members went Oh
to the church fer the regular Sun
day evening meeting OF the group.
Among these present were Lila Lee
ProSSer, Marjorie Wilson, Elizabeth
Wilson, Patsy Clark, Aline Craig,
Betty Jean McMinn, Leland Mar
sters, Bob Batsell, Franklin Dodd,
and the sponsor, Mrs. j. Hurt Batsell.
, 1935-11-26
Bridge Affair
GiUen LdteLu
By TuoHere

Mrs. Larry Lightner and Mrs.
Dean Porter entertained very de-
lightfully at bridge at the weekend
at the home Of Mrs. Liehtner. The
approach OF the Thanksgiving sea-
son was inspiration for the decora-
ton which featured autumn colors.
During the games OF bridge, Mrs
Frank Davis was high and Mrs. A.
X. Black low.
Among those present were Mes
danes Thomas H. Sweeney, Drew
Patteson, Lawrence Brady, B. M.
KlippStein, r. q. Creager, Frank
Hadden, joe X. Wells, q. w. john
son, James L. Rentfro, A. K. Black,
w. K. McDavitt, Ben M. Freuden-
stein, Frank Davis, Howard l.. Cum
Minis. Lena More. Gertrude Sharp,
G. w. Rockenbach, and Miss Marie
Browne.
, 1935-11-26
Miss Cherry Will
Wed L. Bona
Here Thur d a Y

Mrs. Madge Cherry announces the
engagement and approaching mar
rage OF her daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Ann Cherry. TO Mr.. Leonard
DeBona. son CT Mrs. L. G. DeBona.
OF San Antonio. The marriage will be
celebrated very quietly Thursday,
Nov. 20.
Miss Cherry attended the Browns
vile schools where she was very
prominent In athletics, and has many
friends IN this section. Mr.. DeBona
has been engaged In business IN this
section for several years, and also
has many friends.
, 1935-11-26
Society Calendar

WEDNESDAY,
Penny Supper served at the Cen
tral Christian church.
p. A. l. club with Mrs. Carl Z.
Hicks.
Ween Frac club with Mrs. Allen
Clark.
Party by intermediate group OF
the Young Peoples League in the
Presbyterian church parlors AZ 1880
p. m.
Supper meeting Of the Business
and professional Women's club at
the Central Christian church at Sis
p. m.
Bake sale by the Ladies Aid Of the
Lutheran church in front Of Pen
ney'S store.
The Cleveland Stadium seats
about 10000 people.
, 1935-11-26
| TO RELIEVING
THREE STEPS

laxatives. and keep reducing the
dose until the bowels need no help
al all.
Reduced dosage Is the secret OF
aiding Nature in restoring regularity.
You must use a little less laxative
each time. and that's why your laxa-
tive should be in liquid form. A liquid
dose can be regulated TO the drop.
The liquid laxative generally used
is DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. II
contains SIENNA and cascara - both
natural laxatives that form no habit
even with children. Syrup Pepsin IS
the incest tasting. incest acting laxa-
tive you ever tried.
, 1935-11-26
Methods For
Teaching Is
Contab Topic
Especial 70 The Heraldl

LA FERIA, Nov. 2e.-The old and
the new in the teaching Of the
"3-R'S" was the topic for discus
sion at the regular meeting OF the
La Feria Parent-Teacher association
held at the weekend. j. H. Mitchell
gave a very interesting and humor-
BUS discussion of methods as he knew
them both as teacher and student
in the early days. Superintendent
H. "A. Moore presented modern
methods and gave numerous reasons
fer the changes that have come out
in teaching methods.
Secretary Finley, OF the Cameron
County Tubercular association, dis
cuSsed symptoms, methods Of treat
ment, and The importance Of q close
checkup for tuberculosis, especially
III children.
Pupils Of the elementary school
under the direction OF Miss Josephine
Hannah and Miss Helen Jones en-
tertained with songs and tap dance
numbers.
Mrs. Russell Roach was appointed
to take the place Of Mrs. z. 3. Haak-
er as chairman q the membership
committee.
Attendance prizes we're awarded to
room ga, Miss Hannah, teacher; ga,
Mrs. Buck, teacher: and the Jun
iors in high school, Mr.. Vail spon-
sor.
Mrs. d. w. Sigler entertained with
four tables Of bridge at her home
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. canon
received guest awards and high
went TO Mrs. ID. 8. Knight. "A de-
lightfunl salad course was served
by the hostess to Mesdames knight,
canon, Bishop. Branch, Clayton,
Dunlap. RabitShek. Schoenberg, Wig
ness. Elliott, Joe Brown, Hughen,
Hegge, McNail, and Schley.
, 1935-11-26

stitute. Mrs. FITZPATRICK in charge:
response number, Valley Institute.
2:4O-Reports from committees;
awarding of attendance banner.
3.O0-Consecration Service for all
1886 auxiliary and rome officers, Mrs.
w. p. Smith, Edinburg.
Scng-"God Be With You I'LL we
Meet Again." prayer, Miss Georgia
Swanson, Pharr, Valley Institute.
- -
SUPPER MEETING
The Business and Professional
Women's club win hold its regular
, 1935-11-26
TOURIST RI O MEETS

SAN BENITO. Nov. 10 James
A. Graham. chairman, has called A
meeting Of the chamber OF CON-
merce tourist committee TO be held
40 4:SO O'Clock Wednesday at the
chamber OF commerce.
, 1935-11-26

supper meeting wednesday evening
1t Sis y. m. 1t the Central Christ
ian church.
, 1935-11-26
@. d. CIRQUE TO MEET

SAN BENITO, Nov. 26.-The port
and industrial committees Of the
chamber Of commerce will hold a
joint breakfast meeting az T:30
o'clock Wednesday morning at the
Stonewall Jackson hotel
, 1935-11-26
The DOCTORS
ARE RIGHT
Women should take only
liquid I0xotiUes

Many believe any laxative they
might take only makes constipation
worse. And that isn't true.
Do what doctors do 10 relieve
this condition. Doctors use liquid
THREE STEPS
, 1935-11-26

At a recent meeting Of the Arts
and Crafts Club Mrs. A. g. Demers
designed three rugs and presented
the patterns TO the club for ap-
prevail. The hostess for this meet
ing was Mrs. &. E. Sowders. During
the afternoon various kinds OF
hand-work provided diversion.
The next meeting Of the club will
be with Mrs. A. w. Fitzpatrick.
, 1935-11-26

Mrs. George Bowie was hostess TO
the Neighborhood Bridge club at
her home In Harlingen this past
week.
Mrs. Y. l. Rawls was high. Two
tables Of players were present. The
next meeting Of the club will be
with Mrs. w. M. Cochran.
, 1935-11-26

Mrs. j. w. Vinsant was hostess
this week to her bridge club. Guests
in addition TO members included
Mesdames Ralph Agar, Frank Cart
er and j. T. Grove. During the
games Mrs. J. II. Koontz "a high.
The next meeting Of the club will
be with Mrs. Floyd Worth.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
CAPT.L|TTLEF|ELD, .
RETIRED, EXPIRES.
Navy Officer to Be Buried
in Arlington Cemetery
Tomorrow.

Capt william Lord Littlefield. So,
o. S. NJ, retired, who several times
had been on duty in this city, died
Friday in the Naval Hospital in
Philadelphia, according to word re-
ceived here last night. Death was
due to heart disease.
Funeral services win be held to-
morrow at pm. in the chapel at
Arlington Cemetery. Burial will be
in Arlington.
Capt. Littlefeld is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Beatrice Ashmead Little
field, lot Prince street. Alexandria,
Va; a son, p. N. Littleheld of Bos-
ton, and two daughters, Mrs. Bowman
Macarthur Of this city and Miss Lor-
raine Little1eld, student at the Holton
Arms School here, who lives with her
mother in Alexandria. The widow,
son and married daughter were with
Capt. Littlefeld when he died.
A native of Massachusetts, Capt
Littlefield was appointed to the Naval
Academy in 1892. He was placed on
the retirement list June 30, 1881. His
last active duty was in this city at
the Navy Department.
He saw service in the Spanish
American and World Wars. Follow
ing the latter he was commandant of
the Philadelphia Navy Yard and at
one time in command of the q. s. S.
Utah.
Since his retirement he had been
engaged in business in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
PITTMAN CHARGES
DENIED BY SAITO
Envoy Says Talk of Japa-
neSe Attack on Philippines
Is "AbSurd."

Prompted by remarks of Senator
Pittman, Democrat, of Nevada that
Japan was looking forward to seizure
of the Philippines, Japanese Ambas-
sador Hiroshi Saito yesterday char
acterized as absurd" the idea that
his country plans to attack the Pacific
islands or any American territory.
Pittman, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, told the
Las Vegas. New. Chamber of Com
merce Thursday that Japan contem-
plated encroachments in the Western
Hemisphere, eliminating in an attack
on the United States.
Attack Talk absurd"
Il beg Americans to believe me-"
the japanese Ambassador said, when
say that it is the desire of Japan to
maintain the friendliest relations with
the United States and its people. 1t
is absurd to think that we have any
intention Of attacking the Philippine
Islands, or America or any of its ter
ritory.
War between Japan and the United
States would be the greatest folly and
we are fully conscious of that. We are
each others best customers in the Pa
ctdc area. Japan buys more from
America than any other nation except
the British Empire. America in turn
is Japan's greatest market.
How could either country or hu-
manity profit by attacking the other
under such circumstances"
Points to Naval Controversy.
There is no issue between the two
countries which cannot be settled
peacefully. Ambassador Saito said He
pointed out that the question Of naval
ratio is problem of all the naval
powers and not Just between the
United States and Japan.
The Ambassador indicated he plan
ned no protest to the State Depart
ment concerning Senator Pittman's
speech, although he had cabled full
report on it to his government.
Many observers were puzzled yes
terday when Pittman reiterated his
statements Of Thursday and declared
he intended to speak in the same vein
on the floor of the Senate.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
PEEK SAYS FARM ERS
TAKE TREATY "RAP"
Cites Campaign Pledges of Roose-
velt in Grange Broad
nas{
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
George N. Peek, foe Of the New
Deals foreign trade program, de-
clared yesterday agriculture "is being
asked to take the rap in the recipro-
cal trade pact with Canada.
Peek, who quit several weeks ago
as president Of the Export-Import
Bank, in a radio broadcast on the
National Grange program continued
his crusade against the trade agree
ments, the latest of which were signed
with Honduras and The Netherlands.
Secretary Hull has struck out sharp
ly at opponents Of the administra-
tons program. while the opposition
has urged test of the agreement law
in the courts.
THE agreement" Peek declared,
involves a direct reversal of the posi-
ton of the Democratic party as laid
down in the platform of 1882 and as
presented by spokesmen for the party.
President Roosevelt himself in his
Baltimore speech of October 26, 1882,
said, 7 know of no effective excessively
high duties on farm products. I do
not intend that such duties shall be
lowered To do so would be incon-
sistent with my entire farm program.
The Canadian agreement and the
other agreements, excepting Cuba,
through the operation of the uncondi-
tional most-favored nation policy, sub
stantially effect a general tariff reduc-
ton. This is a matter of major ma
tional policy upon which Congress has
not passed"
Evening star., 1935-12-22
MODEL COMMUNITY
BAN IS REQUESTED
New Jersey Petitioners Assert
Job Would Congest Area With
out Aiding Revenue.

The township Of Franklin, Somer-
set County, N. j., and four of its
property owners asked District Su-
prerne Court yesterday to forbid Re-
settlement Administrator Rexford G..
Tugwelrs establishing model COM
mmtty there.
They contended the project will
transform the township from a rural
to a urban community. greatly in
creasing the cost of Government with
out providing corresponding increase
in revenue from taxes, since the model
community would be tax free.
The $4,000. 600, 900 emergency relief
appropriation act, which would be the
source of funds to finance the project,
Is unconstitutional, it was contended,
because it contains an illegal dele
CATION of legislative power to the
President. The petitioners said
further that even if the court should
find the act valid there is no author
ization under it for a model commun-
ity project such as Tugwen has pro-
posed.
AhousA AStALley ope1C6E GoLQon
they informed the court the township
now has a population of approximately
$500 and that the establishment of
a model community there would bring
in 750 additional families, increasing
the population by 5000 persons.
Prior to filing Of the suit. which
was expected, Resettlement Admins
tration officials said it would cause
only a slight delay. A plan to make
the Franklin and similar projects sub
ject TO all local tax laws was disclosed
by the administration several days ago.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
DONATIONS ACTIVE
FOR POLICE PARTY
Capt. Morgan Thinks None
of Needy Will Be Over
looked at Christmas.

A note of encouragement spurred
preparations for the annual police
Christmas party for the needy as yes
terday's contributions of food, cloth
ing, toys and other articles came close
to matching appeals of INDECENT fam
lilies.
Heretofore, donations have Jagged,
but signs Of new interest have led Capt
Joseph c. Morgan. fifth precinct COM
mander. who is in charge Of arrange
ments for the party, to believe none
of Washington's poor will go unfed
during the holidays.
Messages Continue.
Letters and cryptic messages from
distressed persons are still being re-
ceived, however, at the various pre-
cincts and at Christmas party head
quarters in the old National Guard
Armory, Sixth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
All cases will be investigated and
those deemed worthy" will be visited
on Christmas eve by officers bearing
baskets of foodStuffs. clothing and
such things as the more fortunate pub
lie turns over to the department for
distribution.
Theater Collection Large.
Warner Bros Avenue Grand Thea
ter, GAS Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
resembled a grocery store yesterday
at the close of a special matinee. Ad-
mission was an article of food. The
collection will be sent to the Christmas
party headquarters.
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent of police, will participate in
radio program to be broadcast today at
2:15 pm. over Station WJSV. ]. NJ.
Schaffer, president of the Southwest
Citizens Association, also will take part
in the broadcast, which will be held at
No. precinct.