davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16

Alex Botz was a business caller
in this community Monday after
| noon.
Ben Schmiesing and sons were
callers at the home Of Bill Schloe-
gle Sunday afternoon.
Ben Dickhouse was visitor at
Anton Bieringer's Sunday.
Leo Schloegle was visitor with
the Bieringer boys Sunday morn
ing.
Ralph and Tony and Norbert
Schloegle were callers at Iria and
Bertha Quistorff's Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bieringer and
son, Robert, and Jim Kane and
Leonard Schieffer were visitors at
the home of Anton Bieringer Sun
day afternoon.
Ralph and Joe Schloegle were
business callers at Ralph Veeder's
in Westport Sunday forenoon.
Ben Dickhouse and Frank and
Anna Doege were visitors and sup
per guests at the Bill Schloegle
home Sunday.
Ira and Bertha Quistorff were
visitors at the home Of their par
ents Friday afternoon, to see their
sister, who had returned from Min
neapolis Friday.
Bill Schloegle was a business call
er at Anton Bierginer's Friday al
ternoon.
Mrs. Joe Schloegie and sons, Ben
ME and Julian, were visitors at the
John Petermeier's Saturday fore
noon.
Joe, Tony and Norbert Schloegle
were callers at Joe Schloegle's Sat
urday forenoon.
Leo and Joe Schloegle were Wis
itors with Robert Schloegle Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quistorff and AL
bert, John and Arnold Quistorff
were visitors with Ira and Bertha
Quistorff Sunday afternoon.
The town Of Getty is busy gravel
ing roads.
Tony Schloegle was a caller at
Anton Bieringer's Monday morning.
Raymond Schloegle was visitor
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Schloegle, Thursday eve
ming.
Joe Kane was a business caller
in this community Wednesday.
Mr.. VIM. Schloegle was a bust
ness caller at Hubert Lye's Thurs
day afternoon.
Ralph, Gertrude and Tony Schloe-
gle were visitors with Ira and Ber-
tina Ouistorff Friday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Orth and
daughter, Margie, called on Nette
Fois Sunday evening.
France Van Havermeadt spent
Sunday with Loretta Van Haver-
meadt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Clark, of
Washington, D. c., are spending
their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Martin and
family visited Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Everist.
Mrs. Hubert Lentz and daughter,
Barbara, and son, Gregor, of Little
Falls, visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lentz and family.
Harold Krick spent Sunday after
noon and evening with Earl Gam
radt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Betz and
daughter, Eta, and son, Junior,
Mrs. Susan Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Clark and son, Jerry, Of
Osakis. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ritter and
Jacquelin, Delrose Pecks-
kamp, Arlene Grams, Edwin Erie,
Happy Christensen, Hope Larsen,
Casper Larsen, and Ruth Christian
son visited Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kind and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd and
Alberta Gamradt visited Sunday
afternoon and were supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Tank.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and family
visited Tuesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Jacobs and
family.
Lucille Kind called on Hope Lar
sen Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Besser and
family visited Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Besser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weber and
family visited in Osakis Sunday
with friends.
Harold Krick and Earl Gamradt
enjoyed a picnic dinner at Long
Lake Sunday.
Lucille Kind visited Wednesday
with Mrs. Henry Besser.
Alfred Kruger and son, Paul,
visited Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Domke at their lake
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Walters and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Michels were
among those who were present at a
celebration Sunday afternoon at the
Joseph Walters home at Guches
Grove, which was given in honor OF
Hubert Walters and Mary MacHall,
who were married in Iowa last
week Tuesday. -,
Edwin Maly left for Willmar last
week where he will be employed.
Adelaide Michels spent from Fri
day Of last week until Sunday at
the home of her sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Scott at
Long Prairie.
Mrs. Joseph Maly and son, Julian,
were callers at the MacKyntyre
home Wednesday.
A number of people from this COM
munity helped Joseph Maly ST., and
Martin Peterson celebrate their
birthdays Sunday afternoon at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Goodpaster and
Alva were Sunday evening visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hummer.
Mildred and Rosina Ritter spent
Sunday with Dorothy Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cheadle and
family visited at the Henry Quade
home.
Ruth Betow spent last week at
her parental home
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-16

The Illinois conservation depart
ment killed 10000 crows In the last
year with dynamite bombs.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Residential
Continued From Page B-3.)

including Mrs. William S. Blair,
Mrs. Richard c. Hollyday, Miss
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Lima Stand Praised
Miss Mary Winslow Defends u. S.
Delegation on Equal Rights

we know they won't be gained by
any blanket treaty"
She pointed out that protective
legislation for women not only
affected women workers in the
United States, but also in Latin
American countries where special
laws have been passed to safeguard
women. She cited as an example
an international convention ratified
by certain Latin countries forbid
ding women to work in industries
using white lead, said to be an espe-
cially injurious occupation for
women. A blanket treaty, she said,
would nullify such law. Sixteen
Latin American countries, she
added, have signed international
conventions or have special legisla-
ton protecting women.
Referring to the statement made
by the Inter American Commission
of Women at the conference that
the equal rights fight has been set
tied five years ago at the Month
video conference, she pointed out
that three of the four countries
which signed the equal rights treaty
have ratified international conyen-
tions or have special legislation
regulating women's conditions of
work. So far, she said, none of the
four countries have ratified the
treaty, which, she added, was not
an official part of the conference.
Miss Winslow Is a member of the
Evening star., 1938-12-21

MlSS MARY WlnSlOW, chairman OF
national committee In which six
women's organizations are linked in
their common fight against the
equal rights amendment, issued q
statement today in reply to q
criticism made Of the American
delegation to the Lima conference
by member of the National
Woman's Party yesterday.
"The National Woman's Party
member said Miss Doris Stevens,
chairman of the Inter-American
Commission Of Women, was ap-
pointed by a Republican admins
tration and because of that is at
odds with the United States delega-
ton, appointed during q Democratic
administration" she declared.
II would like to point out that
Miss Stevens was not appointed by
the Government, but by the Pan
American Union. and she cannot be
considered representative of the
women of the United States" she
stated.
Praising the stand of the United
States delegation in its efforts to
insure protective legislation, she ex-
pressed confidence that any move
toward an equal rights treaty would
be defeated at the conference.
I'm sure all the national organ
izations represented on my COM
mittee as well as many others are
delighted at the program the Amer
ican delegation Is advancing at Lima
to give specific rights to women, in
cluding suffrage, while at the same
time safeguarding special legislation
which exists for them in Latin
American countries as well as in
the United States" she told The
Star.
I'VE are confident that when
countries of Latin America realize
that an equal rights treaty would
cover far more than suffrage and
would nullify special laws put into
effect for the improvement of con-
ditions for women, they will CO.
operate with the American derega-
ton in clearing up the ISSUE" she
stated.
"One thing we want understood
especially" she added, lis that we
are for equal suffrage and fullest
rights for women in every way, but
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Cond!e'ight Service
At Church Tomorrow

The Church of the Epiphany
lighted by hundreds of candles, will
hold its annual candle-light service
tomorrow from to 6 pm. The
choir, under the direction of Adolf
Torovsky, will sing Hawley's cantata,
"The Christ Child which will be
followed by Softly the Stars Were
Shining a carol composed by Mr.
Torovsky.
Those who wish to attend are
urged to be present at least half an
hour before the service in order to
obtain seats. and for those who have
arrived early, there will be a half
hour organ recital preceding the
cantata.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Hadassah Aid
For Refugees
Pledged
Mrs. Eugene Meyer
Lauds Work With
Jewish Children

After hearing glowing tribute to
the work of Hadassah in helping the
prosecuted children of Europe to
begin new life in Palestine, Hadas-
sab members yesterday pledged sufa-
cient funds to send 20 refugee chill
dren to Palestine for two-year train
ing courses in agriculture.
The tribute was paid by Mrs. Eu-
gene Meyer, wife of the publisher of
the Washington Post, at the men,
bership rally of the Washington
chapter of Hadassah at the Jewish
Community Center.
The occasion was also an observ-
ance of the 18th birthday ami
versary of Henrietta Sold, Zionist
leader. Among the 200 new men,
bers introduced at the meeting was
Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis, wife of the
Supreme Court justice.
Constructive Effort.
More than 700 women heard Mrs.
Meyer term the building up of the
Jewish homeland lone of the few
really positive and constructive ef-
forts being made by the human race
today"
Life in Palestine is so much more
hopeful and tranquil than it was in
the country from which the settlers
have come that the difference seems
like salvation" she declared, stating
that the reported unrest in Palestine
had been exaggerated and that, since
1t was to some extent deliberately
fomented by German agents, it could
be eliminated.
She pointed out that the women
should not be discouraged by the
refusal of Malcolm Macdonald, Brit
1sh colonial secretary, to permit a
mass migration at this time, be-
cause the round-table conferences
between Jews and Arabs, by which
their difficulties are to be COM
promised, are just about to begin.
New Type of Jew.
She spoke of the new type of Jew
being developed in Palestine who
has "a love of manual work, a de-
votion to the soil and a willingness
as we'll as capacity for enduring
hardships."
Among those at the speakers, table
were: Mrs. Louis Steinberg of the
New York Hadassah, Mrs. Brandeis.
Mrs. Charles Pilzer. Mrs. Leopold
V. Freudberg, Mrs. Paul Pearlman,
Mrs. Harry Walsky, chairman of
membership: Mrs. Lawrence Koen-
igsberger, Mrs Abraham Bluestein.
Mrs. M. 1. Bierman, Mrs. Rachel
Kossow. Mrs. Henry OXenburg and
Mrs. Benjamin Madden.
Mrs. Fred Gichner and Mrs. Pearl
man are local chairmen of Youth
Aliyah, which Hadassah is support
ing in its efforts to transfer chill
dren from Is to II years of age
from Europe to Palestine.
Evening star., 1938-12-21

Executive Board of the National
Women's Trade Union League, as
well as chairman of the committee
opposed to the so-called equal rights
amendment. Represented on the
committee, which has Washington
as its base of operations, are the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, the American Association of
University Women, the National
League of Women Voters, the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Women,
the National Consumers League
and the Women's Trade Union
League. Also actively participating
IN the fight against the equal rights
amendment is the National Council
OF Catholic Women.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Official and Diplomatic
Continued From Page B-30

Continued From Page B-3)
Matthew Augusta Louise
Lexington nephew wife,
George F.. Cooke of Philadelphia.
Monday Maj Mrs Bebe will entertain about 80 guests
in of their daughter.
Biesemeier Comd Besemeer, u S. N,
holidays Mdshpman
classmates Mdshpmn
Fitzgerald Midhpman
Bieseeier attends
will also be in the holiday house party.
Secretary
Mcbride Princeton University will
the Carlton Of the Carlton Hotel this
evening prior Clubs performance Once Lightly
being at tonight
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Belle Haven Yule
Party Will Be
Tomorrow

Members of the Belle Haven
Woman's Club will gather around
Christmas tree tomorrow at pm.
for the clubs cnrual Christmas
party at the circle, Woodmont road
and Vernon terrace.
A group of Belle Haven men will
sing Christmas carols at the party.
Donations of clothing and non-per-
ishable foods will be collected for
the needy of Fairfax County, Va.
Evening star., 1938-12-21

hours remaining before Christ
mas morning. Prices, too, have
been reduced as a measure to
assure complete clearance of
these gift-type furs and to COM
pensate those who shop in the
crowds. Extra sales people to
serve you.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Food and Clothing
Donated for Needy
At Yule Party

Food and clothing for a needy
family were donated yesterday by
members of the Excelsior Literary
Club, when the group held its an
nual Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. Alice C. Creque, 1922 Wyo-
m ng avenue NV.
Following luncheon Mrs. Arthur
Hayford gave a paper on Henry
WadsWorth Longfellow. Mrs. c.
Lambert was accepted rs a new
member.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Is Planned

The Washington Alpha Chi Rho
Club will meet for dinner at the
Madrillon Restaurant on December
% at 6 o'clock. The newly elected
officers are: Guernsey T. Cross, Cor
nell, IA, president: Guerra Everett
Columbia, 10, vice president; Will
bur H. Collier, Johns Hopkins, '21
treasurer, and Thomas j. Frailey
Dickinson, 10, secretary, 1922 De
Russey Parkway, Chevy Chase, Md
Members of the Alpha Chi Rho Fra
ternity in the District of Columbia
and vicinity are invited.
Evening star., 1938-12-21
Blair Hollyday and Miss Edith
YI1l1v,Lo,,

Blair Hollyday and Miss Edith
Hollyday.
Mrs. Duncan Frazer, who is in
New York for a few days before
Christmas, was the guest In whose
honor Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday her
apartment in the Park Lane.
Mrs. James Warren Rutter of
Brentwood Heights, Calf, has ar
rived in Washington for the re-
mainder of the winter and has taken
an apartment at Hotel Twenty -Four
Hundred. With Mrs. Rutter is her
niece, Miss Virginia Moore of Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1938-12-21

Whether you are seeking a Sill
yer Fox Scarf, Jacket or Coat,
or feel that the lady's prefer
ence is for the new type Skunk
Jacket, or a Sable, you are sure
to find exactly what you have
in mind during the last few
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
APIS. SUBURBAN-FURN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

18th ST. n. r., 1150-Unfurn., rm.
5 rms, kit and bath: $3.50 up.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
Opposite National Cathedral

Opposite National Cathedral
3o1O WISCONSIN AVE. N. W.
Kitchens have built.in cabinets. latest
style all-white Detroit Jewel stoves with
heat control and new linoleum:
rooms, furnished dinette, $4,000
kitchen and bath with
shower. TO
Several excellent units to
select from. Free Frigid- at so
aire: elevator. Res. mgr.
Apt. 102.
Large rooms. plenty closet space.
Cool! On highest ridge in Washington.
j. C. WELDON co.
1927 K N. ". NET. 3O1l
The Washington times., 1938-04-30

room, dinette apt, screened porch. re-
frigerator. heat. INV. included: $3.50.
SAIL LIST N. W,
The Washington times., 1938-04-30

FRONT 1sT FLOOR APT, rms, kitchen
and bath, heat and hot water furnished
Apply in office, 912 Eye St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(ContinuOdI
The Washington times., 1938-04-30

628 EIGHTH ST. NE.
rooms, kitchen. bath $4,000
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
Tyler and Rutherford, Inc.
1912 L st. NV National O475
The Washington times., 1938-04-30

DOWNTOWN-$29.5
427 4th St. N. ". Apt. 1913 rooms
bath. newly decorated
The Washington times., 1938-04-30
THE BORDEAUX

11G DO1GO1&AO &A
Two rooms, kitchen, bath. free refrig. :
plenty parking space. Well kept bldg IN
LIST class neighborhood; $45. Apply Res.
Mgr. on premises, 1921 Georgia Ave. W..
Phone GE 5949.
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS-Selec loca-
tions Linkins Co., Dist. 1922.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30

2sTH ST. s. E., 1855 new apis, 2
rooms, kit. bath, $40. room, Muir
ply bed. kitchen, bath. $3S. Venetian
blinds hot water heat flrn.
The Washington times., 1938-04-30

LIKE NEW-ABSOLUTE PRIVACY
2 rms, kit, bath, heat and hot water
furn: $40. 140S Is Pl. s. e.
Evening star., 1938-06-01

who also is the fusty fat man with
whom we have formed Wanger
picture admiration society.
Mr.. Churchill is practically no.
torious as critic who writes as If
his dyspepsia were pretty bad this
morning. And, as for ourselves, we
have had fan letters (from Nelson
Eddy fans) suggesting that we wrote
like bad sailor on small boat in
choppy seas At an accidental showing
of Mr.. Wanger's new picture, however.
the visiting critics came to the unani-
nous conclusion that in making
"Algiers," Mr.. Wanger has given ef-
fective answers to the lads and lasses
who are always snarling; Why not
make literate pictures?"
"Algiers," in case you want to make
a note to check on the soundness of
our judgment-and Mr.. Churchill's--
is due for release late in the summer
1t is reproduction, with Charles
Boyer in the st&ring role, of "Pepe
lie Moko," the sensational French
film. 1t is the tragic love story of a
famous criminal. The object of Mr.
Boyer's love in the picture is Hedy
La Mari, the girl who was Hedy Keis-
Ter when she played the lead in
Ecstasy
Whatever they have done to her out
here, she is great deal more beauti-
ful than when you last saw her.
Evening star., 1938-06-01

If it Is all right to relate a little
anecdote about Miss La Marr in a
story that has Walter Wanger as its
subject we could tell of the night she
sang cutely little Viennese number
at a party. At the conclusion of the
song Miss La Marr looked coyly
around the room and asked how the
guests liked it. Beatrice Lille, as
usual, was the first to reply.
Delicious. dearie," she said. "Just
leave your name at the gate, and if
anything turns up we'll call YOU"
IN THE company of Mr.. Wanger
(hope you did not miss him while
We detoured to bring In Miss La Marr)
one covers lot of ground. Instead
of eating at United Artists, which
seems a logical thing to do, Mr..
Wanger takes you to Paramount.
Whether it has any bearing on the
thing or not, Paramount happens to
be the place where Joan Bennett is
working, and you know those rumors
about them. If you don't, guess.
A half an hour earlier and we
should have had luncheon with Miss
Bennett and daughter Diane, but
that not being possible, we settled for
luncheon with Nine. ALA Nazimova,
George Cukor and Joseph Vincent.
Madame is Paramount's most re-
cent spectacular addition. She is
here, however. not as an actress-the
one who brings Ibsen so splendidly
to life-but as producer. She and
Mr.. Cukor are getting ready to film
"Zaza." They seem quite leisurely
Evening star., 1938-06-01

M-1-M PuUiiCity SLdu. scene IN
"Too Hot to Handle" the newsreel
story in which she is working, called
for. Miss 10y to use a cutting
machine. The director was about to
send for an expert to teach his star
the intricacies Of the device when she
stopped him. Don't bother" said
Miss 10y sweetly. II know how. I
once was film splicer at the old
David Horsley laboratories.
And we thought Myrna 10y always
had been princess waiting in her
tower for the right guy TO come DASH
ing UP on a white charger.
Then there Is this piece from Co
lumbia Pictures, having to do with
Gary Grant. 1t couldn't be tossed
aside without reading, what with Mr..
Grant having done such fine work in
Topper" Bringing Up Baby" and
"The Awful Truth" and being due at
the Earle Friday in Holiday" with
Katharine Hepburn. SO it was read
and right at the top Of the second
page one sentence fairly leaped from
the paper.
For a year." it said, Grant ap-
peared with the knockabout come
dians." There you are, girls. There's
your Cary. A stooge yet. OF course
this was very early in both Mr.. Grants
life and his career, when he ran away
to go on the British stage by joining
troupe Of acrobats, before he went
into stock and before he was discovered
and brought to New York by Arthur
Hammerstein, but it's still startling.
1t proves one thing. though. Don't
pass of knockabout comics lightly,
for who knows, some day one OF them
may be Deanna Durbin's romantic
lead.
T OOKING at the second paragraph
- first in this story from the Road
side Theater, just because the story
happens to be folded that way, is an
experience to set you back on your
heels. "a pair of tickets to the first
performance of Sweeney Todd" it
says, will be awarded the possessor
of the most aged and fanciest mug"
Well, this face is neither aged nor
fancy, but 1t is our own and we are not
going to have anything to do with
the contest. Reading on doesn't
clarity matters any. either, for it
sounds like something else again when
you come upon Look In the attic, on
the top shelves of the closet and down
in the basement, and when you find a
mug, call either Richard Creyke or
Catherine Prichard Romney." Better
call the police first if you find a
strange mug in the basement, even If
he is aged and fancy. Or maybe it is
time to 60 back to the beginning and
see what this Is all about.
Evening star., 1938-06-01

simple thing the way we do it. We
just lean against an automobile, Eng
lish bantam, talking to Mr.. Wanger
In a whisper while Miss Bennett and
Charles Grapewyn are whipping
through scene OF Artists and Mod
els Abroad"
Hey. you guys" Mitchell Lessen
yels all OF a sudden, you're being
reflected in the windows of the hotel
across the street. The cameras catch
ing you. What are you trying to do,
steal the picture from Joan?"
At that point we took three steps
to the north and brought our picture
career to close.
Arthur Hornblow, of whom we al
ways have been jealous because he
is Myrna Logs husband, is one of
the persons You meet on the set Of
the Benny picture. Mr..
Hornblow is the producer. so it is
quite natural to find him there.
Are you having good time in
HOLLYWOOD" Mr.. Hornblow wants to
know.
Before we can answer that we are
having good time Dolores Casey
passes with the quaint salutation,
Hello, monkeys"
"Ah," says Mr.. Hornbloy, II see
you know all the right people. You
must be having a good time
It happens that MIR. Hornplow is
proudest at this particular instant Of
the set being built for the big pro-
duction number of the picture. 1t
is gigantic thing. larger than those
in "Rosalie," but the camera will be
right on top of it. so you need not
worry about losing sight of the play
ers in 1t. The idea of 1t is beauty
assembly line. the girls going in at
one end as raw material for loveli-
ness. coming out the other later as
loveliness itself.
We walked the length Of it with
Mr.. Hornblow and Wanger. but it was
not working, for we looked precisely
the same afterward.
It gave Mr.. Wanger the idea that
he needed a haircut, so that was
where every one said good-by and
thanks for q nice luncheon.
Evening star., 1938-06-01

Which is lot Of help, for the mugs
the Roadsiders want now seem to be
shaving mugs. of that period when
shaving mugs were left with the bar
Der, all on account of Sweeney TODD
is barber. The Oldest and most or
nate one discovered wins the two
tickets.
Other news from the Roadside Is
that the sweethearts of Our American
Cousin" Carl Christianson and Lam
sing Hall, will now be villain and VIC
tim in Sweeney Todd" which opens
June 10.
YESTERDAYS screen fare shown
the critics was "Kidnaped," COM
ing to the Capitol Friday, when you
will find, whether or not you approve
OF the romantic business added, that
the films best moments still are the
ones for which Robert Louis Steven
son was responsible. You will find
also that Mr.. Warner Baxter again
turns out to be one of the most de-
pendable troupers in the Hollywoods.
n X
WALTER JOHNSON and Redskin
Footballers ''Tuffy" Leemans,
Charlie Malone, Cliff Battles and Riley
Smith have promised to be on hand
Friday night at the Willard ballroom
to help along the Variety Clubs bingo
party for the benefit of the summer
camp fund for underprivileged chill
dren.