davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
HARLEM THEATRICAL CHURCH
ITO RIM NETS 1900

NEW YORK (C)-Although some
staid members are said to have been
shocked at the appearance of the
atrieal celebrities at the church pro-
gram in Abyssinian Baptist Church
last Sunday, the proceeds amounted
to $1,000, it was announced by Mrs.
Isabelle Washington Powell, former
night club dancer who is now the
wife Of the youthful Rev. Adam
Powell, dynamic pastor of Harlem's
largest church. The program in
eluded numbers by the Nicholas
brothers and Duke Ellington Of Cot
ton Club fame, and the Nicholas
boys are said to have swung out,
to the delight Of the members of the
Junior League, under whose aus
pices the program appeared.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
This Week In Naval History

April. 10, l778-John Paul Jones
sailed in Ranger to attack British
ship Drake.
April II, 1888 Treaty Of Peace
signed at Paris, concluding the Rev
olution.
April IL. 1888 U.S.S. Dolphin
launched. First vessel Of new Navy.
April 13, l86l-Fort Sumter cap
tured BY Confederates.
April IA, 1905 Body Of John
Paul Jones discovered in Paris by
General Horace Porter.
April Is, 1862 us. Monitor Flo
tilla shelled Fort Pillow, Tenn.
April re-, 1863 Naval lombard I
ment of Vicksburg during which Ad-
miral Porter ran the batteries.
Navy Sound Motion Pictures
The Navy Recruiting Service main
tains libraries of both sound and
silent moving pictures at all Main
Recruiting Stations, for loan and
showing within the Recruiting Dis
trict to Boys Clubs, Schools, Fra
ternal, Social and other organiza-
tions. These films are Of Navy
Travels. and are very interesting and
educational, and come in either 1o
of 35mm size. a protector and
| operator Is available at various times
from the Navy Recruiting sub-sta-
tions in the District, and the Officer
or Petty Officer in charge can give
| full information in this connection
Recruiting Stations are maintained
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
AL JOLsoN BACKS
SEGREGATION MOVE

LOS ANGELES (C) Al Jolson,
famous blackface comedian, is one
of the ringleadcrs in move To bar
Negroes from living in fashionable
San Fernando valley, according to 4
petition placed before City Council
Monday. The petition seeks to bar
all persons not members Of the white
race from living there. and also
would keen out horses, COWS, goats
and other farm animals. Francis X.
Bushman, Jr.. was also listed among
the hackers Of the petition, which
failed to gain councils approval be-
cause the city has no jurisdiction IL
such restrictions.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

ttPC curry ttto Nfe tftc
shoe: From AIphG TO
omega" AT Long Last
Love-" the title OF s0hich
is undoubtedly inspired
bp the former King Ed.
s0ard's dbdfcGtf0 n
speech and by Candle.
light"
1t has been tnany q
long day since candle.
light Das Ay,nned By
the soHQDriters. They
prefer moonlight. Most
memorable CandieHQhl
tins occurs in Pau
Dresscr's old ballad
"Oa the Banks OF the
Wdbdsh".. Through
the sycamores the can
delights are cleaning
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

wiz tftOHgt tNt 'NrF ''NS
ers featured II tn pdN
deuille. A gear later,
hotoeger. II began 10
seize the fancy OF ths
public. But 5v this tins
Ii had attracted the az
tention OF May H,oiR,
sufficient guarantee OF
any tunes popular dp
neal. She featured IL al
the old Biiom Theatre
and 10 became her lead.
ing Number - such o
leading number that II
,oas advertised along
soifh the name OF the
singer In front OF the
DluuhOHSG.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

NAVY NEWS AND ODDITIES
United States Navy Recruiting Service
Main Cincinnati, Ohio
Sub-Stations - Lima, Dayton Portsmouth,
Columbus, Athens, Marion, Springfield,
and Chillicothe Ohio


in the Post Office Buildings in the
following cities, Cincinnati, Athens,
Chillicothe, Columbus, Dayton, Lima,
Marion, Portsmouth, and Springfield,
all IN Ohio.
Divers in the Navy
One of the many trades to be
learned in the Navy, and one of the
least publicized, is that Of the Navy
diver. The Navy has a total Of 613
experienced divers, ready at all times
for routine and emergency diving
operations. Divers are given a thor
ough and intensive course Of mstruc-
tion prior TO their designation as
qualified diver.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

Our soldiers in the Spanish-Amer-
lean War adopted ii In 1898 and gave
it undying glory. Nor was it confined
TO the Cuban conflict. It provided
martial inspiration for American
troops in the Boxer Rebellion, where
it's words were changed to "A Hot
Time in China Tonight" and for the
British Tommies In the Boer War;
who substituted "Trarsvaal'' for
aChina." Later. as If TO demonstrate
the universally Of it's appeal, II fur
nished the musical motif for the
funeral march OF Filipino chief.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
JACK JOHNSON IS so

NEW YORK lC) Jack Johnson.
who was the first Negro to hold the
title Of world heavyweight cham
pion, was 60 last Thursday, and
boasted that he can whip Joe Louis
TODAY.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
Took II Years TO Catch On

Took II Years 20 Catch On
and the title IL became II ,cds
played for ten gears icithoaf droas-
ing aav emotion sa the land SAGE IN
small bops pho lined the route OF
the p0rades. Then IN 1896 Mffs.
done aoith tr0apimg. aods operating
"a musical agency In Neio York.
into has Office one day burst Joe
Hayden, formerly an end man ioat'i
the Mcintyre aud Heath MINISTRIES
He had piiffea nords for "A Hot
Time and ,Uouid sell them for SIS
Metz heard them. icas struck ioifh
their farce and originality and pnr
chased them.
The song rds copyrighted IN Mdl
1896 and published. II failed to catch
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

was first among the Italian cont
posers. Rayel led the French con-
tingent and Tschaikowsky the Rus
sian.
BroadiCdv. sparse 10Th musical
comedies this season. is acditing
hopefully for Cole Poffer's neW
heigh-ho. called "Yon Ncucf Knoso.
Reports reach as OF three prospec.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
0115xyAll1l15F |. !
|{d2ES} {dS N " . ~ u ! n w
Be- k0kE.S RESO
Music Features e Photo Syndicate

noticed negro cabin burning by
the railroad tiacks Mcintyre, al
ways ready 10 joke. observed that
there's going to be q hot time In
Old Town tonight" Heath heard his
partners remark. and turning to
Metz. said "That'll make q great
title Tor your march,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

No passing has been more cont
plete in America than that OF the
minstrel show. Until few years ago
rninstrels were conspicuously ssso-
ciated with the amusement life OF
the nation. Radio and the movies
have killed thesm off. until today
there 10 q scant half dozen minstrel
troupes touring up and down the
country.
Many OF the most prominent min.
strels have been gathered to their
fathers Primrose, West, Dock.
stader, Mcintyre and Heath, Honey
Boy Evans. Theodore A. Metz.
A.S.C.A.P., but there are still some
veterans left, notably, John w Vo-
gel and Eddie Leonard. They and
their companies were responsible
Tor many q geat song hit II was
Meta who. composed the immortal
tune, Act Time In the Old Town
Tonight" Until his death g year OF
two ago at S5, Metz toiled amid the
cliffs and clsfs of Tin Pan Alley. Hi
liked TO rssminisc@ about his old
song and its national glorincatior
during the gpanish American War
Nets wrots the song la 1885 wheS
he wac che conductor Of the Mcln
tyre and Heath Minatrels--wrota l
ON q train passing through LoiisI
lana. He had decided, he onee toll
lNg when we found him In his cgibh,
hois &C the II. 3. Marks Music Gem
|vany. lin mid Manhattan. 20 coapos
Q march for the street paradss Q
the troupe.
As the arain approached Q haa'
laat called Ola Town the. eompan
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

u uQ L &k &AS
J uice S Ga /
Through"
-s--------~--s--@
M ore TIL a n
100000 compo-
sttions w ere
played on { h 9
air In 1886. OF
this total nearly
8 0 per cen I .
were written by
Americans. LIE |
I h e 9 a 6 ! {
zV !. !
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15

r ONGEST - and oldest - song
IL title in AScAp'S files TO date Is
"PIant a Watermelon on My Grave
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
Conquered the World

Conquered the World
The song conquered the world.
II was known and shouted and
whistied In every crossroads OF
America. Then the fres died down.
only TO blaze again when Theodors
Roosevelt and his impassioned Coz
horts, I'm need of d epirited march
sng tune. which would symboli2e
their zeal and vigor, made II the
theme song of the Bull Moose con-
vention In Chicago In 1919. II was
again revived In the World War.
the dcughboys changing the frst
line Of the chorus to when you see
our Yankes aghtin' Tine !.
The scng is thus indeiihiy woven
with the history OF America, Ia .
beloved part OF musical folklore.
The estate of Theodore A. Nets
participates In the royalties divided
each quarter by the American So
ciety OF Composers. Authors and
Publishers, which licenses the psr.
forming rights OF songs composed,
written or published and copy.
| righfed by iks members.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-04-15
e.

Brother T. NJ Hendricks, chairman
Brother A. Thomas
Brother Dave Andrews
Brother Marshall Jones
Sister Bertha Ward
Sister Mary Moon
Sister s. Chance, secretary
EVERYBODY WELCOME
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
ROLLER ELECTED @ CHEF DE CARE OF lit)I.l ;WNlE:A9 NllE:. g4AAND 8

+ ssfsAH sFEe sg$1a$se s51'
 John R. rHpller was elected Chef de Care df Vdturel Nos 1126 La Societe Des 40 Hommes ct 8 Chevaux,, of Juneau, at 9 specially called meeting, this noon at. Percy's Cafe.
 Other officers elected were: W. Q. ',Johnon, Chef de Traine;; Lew Williams, Correspondent; Afr d zerger, Conducteur; Waino Hend- rjckson, Guarde de La Porte; Hom- CT Nordling. Aurnonier;; J. T. Pet rich and, Tom Hutchings, Chem ihots Locale; John E. Pegues, Grande Cheminot;: Jack Talbot and Clyde Morgan, Ketchikan, Sou Grande Cheninots: Walter Baker, Sitka, Comrnis voyaguer;; John. Me cornick, Lampiste. sss.,,,
 Installation of the newly elected officers will be held Friday night in the Legion Dugout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
WERNECKE ARRIVES ON WAY SOUTH AFTER
 MONTH, MAYO CAMP

Livingston Welnecke, Gen era Manager Of the Treadwell Yukon and Consulting Geologist for the Alaska Juneau, flew to Juneau yes terday with Slim Gropstis, his pilot, from Mayo
 Tn Juneau today, Wernecke was busy at the mine. It is expected he will leave tomorrow, weather permitting.
 Wernecke is en route to Berkeley, Cal, after a month at the Mayo mines of the Treadwell Yukon.
 Gropstis reports winter coming down fast in the Mayo country, with plenty of snow at the mine, and frequent falls at the lake. water is down in the rivers, he said and the freezeup is expected any time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Health Of City Dog Held Best

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-A city dog is healthier than his country cousin because he's coddled more.
 That's what thirty veterinarians found in a seventeen-year survey reported by Dr. c. P. zepp, vice chairman of the seventy fifth an- nual convention of the American Veterinary Medical Association.
 The average lief span for city dogs was found to be eleven years.
 The main reason is the fine care and feeding given city dog Dr. zepp said. Another reason is that a country dog is exposed to eli matic conditions, which dry up his fur and result in skin diseases"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
hose view was oDstrucedf abys g

whose view was oDstrucedf by a stump. He shouted to zuboff, who l. ss41s4t -s.s7sss zssfsis
 turned to see what Carlson wanted. As he did so big female bear charged around; the. stump and right up against him. The bears mouth was open, according to the story, and zuboff poked the rifle barrel down the animals throat and held her. The rifle went down so far that the bears teeth pierced Zuboff's forward rifle hand. He had no shell in the barrel but the magazine was full, it is related, so Zuboff pulled the rifle from the animals throat, pumped a shell into the barrel at the same time and shot the beast right back of the shoulder, getting away with only the wound to his hand. The other two bears were cubs which
 ft
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
CITY ENROLLMENTS
 SHOW INCREASE,
 KARNES REPORTS

Enro1 I'm e n t in rural schools throughout the Territory remains about the same as last year but there is marked increase in num- Der of students in most of the cities including Juneau, Ketchikan, Fair banks and Anchorage, according to E. A. Karnes, Commissioner of Edu- cation, who returned by plane from Fairbanks Sunday after visit to schools in the Westward and In- terior
 The one-room school at Hope is now under construction, Boyer and Jensen of Juneau being the con- tractors, he reported. and the build ing at Aleknagik will be started in the spring.
 The Commissioner visited Cordo- va, Valdez, Seward, Moose Pass, Hope, Anchorage, Takotna, Palmer, Wasilla, Fairbanks, Teller, Nome and few way points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 AM. TO-DAY

Seattle 38 Blaine Bull Iarbor cloudy Island 52 Ketctkan prinkng 52 cloudy 5 Wrange cloudy Petersburg sprinkng 54 Stka raining 54 Hoonah Radove raining raining; Elias cloudy, 48 raining 48 China 34 Mccarthy 48 cloudy cloudy cloudy cloudy, Platinum cloudy Bethel 32 Nulato showing 32 Kaltag snowng 32 McGrat Goovn partly cloudy 34 Solomon cloudy 22 Council cloudy, 34; and Nome, cloudy 32
 Juneau, 10t-Sunrse, 641 am; 4:48 pm.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 widespread considerable Gulf of Alaska, all Alaska and portion Pacific Ocean this Southeast Alaska coast stations and the Gulf of Alaska The high southwestern Canada and northwestern Unit precipitation fell the na southern Alaska and along the coast Queen Cha- weather the of the field of the Territory the extreme portion considerably this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Blowing, Raining

Wind which reached g peak yeloc- ity of Al miles an hour from. the east struck Juneau and; the north ern part of Southeast Alaska last night accompanied by moderate rain. The Weather Bureau reported the storm was not severe, but was general over most of the Southeast, especially the northern portion.
 The maximum wind velocity for a sustained period of five, minutes was 28 mile an hour. F4a ;
 More of the same is forecast for tonight and tomorrow. t, ,,,r.,.Y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
New Bear Story Emanates Here
 From Basket Bay


 Story of a narrow escape from a bear which almost swallowed a rifle was, brought to Juneau today by Fred E. Brandes of Angoon.
 Brandes reported that Robert zu- boff, brother of Cyril zuboff of Juneau, and Linus Carlson had gone prospecting at Basket Bay about three weeks ago. They were going up trail with zuboff about 20 feet ahead and carrying, rifle and Carlson in the rear without, a gun. According to the story they told in Angoon. Brandes related, Carlson saw the heads of three bears behind log near Zuboff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
Marine AhWays Buys FaiBlliId
 From PAA. Fleet
Lon Cope to Fly Inside for
 Ship with Controllable 'Ig Pitch Propeller

Lon Cope, Marine Airways pilot vii fly to Fairbanks tomorrow with Pacific Alaska Airways to take de- livery on Fairchild Fl, six-place plane with controllable pitch pro peller, from PAA.
 It is expected Cope will fly the new Marine Airways ship to Ju- neau, immediately. t The addition of the new ship will mean three planes in service for Marine. Airways, that company al- ready operating a Fairchild and a Bellanca, "' VI F .''' - '.'..s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
NATIVE GIRL HELD
 FOR GRAND LARCENY

Elizabeth Kunz, native girl, was arrested this afternoon for the al- legged theft of $100 from Sam Scott, A. J. miner. She is being held in the Federal Jail on a charge of grand larceny, Assistant District Attorney George w. Folta said. The girl is alleged to have taken the money from Scotts clothing in his room over the City Cafe and was trying to dispose of it when ap- prehended, officers said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
LAST RITES FOR
 COLLING ARE TO
 BE. HELD, JUNEAU

Funeral services Tor Thomas Oli- yer Ceiling, steward aboard the steamer Tongass, who met death here in a tragedy last Wednesday afternoon, will be held at 1:30 o. clock next Wednesday afternoon at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
JOAN RHODES RECEIVES SLIGHT BRUISES SUNDAY

Joan Rhodes, who resides at the Lyle Johnson home on the Glacier Highway received slight bruises yes terday morning when she stepped from a bus and walked into an on- coming taxi The accident occurred on Main Street at approximately 11:15 o'clock Sunday forenoon.
 The little Miss was treated for cuts and bruises at the Juneau Med- ical and Surgical Clinic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
CORNERSTONE IS TO BE BLESSED AT ST. TERESE

Bishop J. R. Crimont, of the Cath olic Church of the Nativity, will bless the cornerstone for the little stone chapel of the Shrine of St. Terese, at a public ceremony, Octo- Der 30
 Moving pictures, taken of the ceremony, will mark the service on Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
JOHN CHAPPELL GOES
 OUT ABOARD LOUISE

John Chappell, organizer of the Alaska General Insurance Agency, first firm of it's type to be incorpor- ated in the Territory, sailed south this morning on the Louise for a business trip of from one to two weeks.
 Chappell expects to go to Seat tie and Tacoma and perhaps San Francisco before returning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
BEVERLY LANE IS
 INJURED SUNDAY

Beverly Lane received injuries yesterday noon while roller skating near the Federal Building, when he skated directly into an automobile.
 The young fellow was treated et the Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic for confusion of the left ankle and knee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
HOLDEN BRINGS FOUR
 FROM ISLAND POINTS LAND COPE BRINGS 5

Alex Holden flew to the islands yesterday for Marine Airways with two aboard and brought back four while Lon Cope came back from Petersburg with five.
 Holden took R. N. Slater and Miss Vanderlin to Lisianski. He brought back w. H. Bacon and A. L. Kay from Sitka and E. Anderson and Andy Gunderson from Chatham.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
REBEKAH DRILL TEAM : PRACTICE POSTPONED

Announcement was made today that the 'Drans Team practice for the Rebekah Lodge, scheduled for this evening at the Odd Fellows Hall, has been postponed due to the pre- val1tns weather conditions.
 Practice will be held at a later date, which will be announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

Miss Lanore Kaufmann gave an artistic rendition of Holy, Hoy, Holy" by J. B. Dyhes, during the Sunday services of the Holy Trinity Cathedral. This was Miss Kauf- mann's first solo of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

according to D. F. Femmer, local agent for the Alaska Transportation Company, operators of the Tongass. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU r THE WEATHER
 lRy the U. s. Weathe
CBy the U. s. Weather Bureau

beginning at 3S0 Oct Rain tonight fresh southeast winds
 Weather Rain tonight and Thurs
  Dixon Entrance Strait Frederick Sound and fresh Canal
 of Gulf of Alaska: southeast winds reaching times along the Dixon Entrance Yakutat eaey winds from Cape Hinchinbrook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

scanpered away, 1t was reporteds Brandes says the bears teeth marks were on the rifle barrel es'T'see'z'ess-'1s 's,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-17

Each question counts 20; each part of q tDo-part question, 10. A score of 60 IS fair. 80 good. l. He's the home run king of 1888. Who is he? 2. For what public office are Herbert H. Lehman, Thomas E. Dewey and Norman Thomas f rivals?
 3. What other nation took possession of CzechoslOvak ter ritory almost as quickly as Ger many?
 4. At least 50 per cent, of the worlds monetary gold supplies are in the U. s. True or false? 5. Is church membership in the U. s. decreasing or increas- ing?
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
mo One Shall Starve'--~??

TN THE proud city OF Washington today there are
men able and willing to work who with their
wives and babies slowly starving because they can
not find jobs
This is happening in the Capital of Nation whose
Administration is dedicated to the pledge that
shall starve.
: It is happening not because the citizens of Wash
ington callous to the needs of their fellow men,
The taxpaying citizens of the District have met in
mass meetings and pledged themselves to support an
adequate relief program.
The District Commissioners have pleaded for per-
mission to spend municp revenues for the alienation
of human misery.
The pleas of citizens and their Federally appointed
officials have been ignored by the Presidents budget
director and by Congress-
. The Federal Government is insisting that its Capital
City adopt relief policy which for sheer cruelty
not be matched in any other large municipality.
Washington is the only city which does not help its
destitute unemployed 'empoyabIe' people.
> Yet the unemployment census shows per cent of
.Washington's population unemployed as against 40
per cent for the country as whole.
Last month 1,O3S families representing $500 people
appealed in vain to the Board of Public Welfare for
bread
: Their pleas refused not because the District
government is bankrupt and unwilling to help them
The District government has asked and is still asking
the President and Congress for permission to spend
I municipal raised through taxes local cit
!; zens to care for its needy.
: The Washington Council of Social Agencies est
mates that an additional $2,OOoOOO is needed to care
for our citys children and their parents who are
starving.
i The local WPA program is entirely inadequate. If
the amount carried for relief in the pending District
budget is not increased half Of the $500 families
receiving inadequate relief will be cut off from all aid
The voteess citizens of the District appeal to you,
Mr.. President, to. take hand in this crisis.
The Washington times., 1938-01-29
Happy Birthday!
Dear Mr.. President:


We are publishing this communication bit prema
turey because while know full we'll that your birth
day falls on tomorrow our greetings hastened by
an uerior motive.
Instead of merely wishing you very happy birth
day and many happy returns we want to call public
attention to the permanent and enlarged founda-
ton for fighting infante paralysis, which has grown
out of the former President Birthday Ball Commission
for Research in Infantile Paralysis
Its name is the National Foundations for Infantile
Paralysis, its address II East Forty y-second St. New
York city. Washington has an especial interest in
80. the foundation because
80 ~. learned with pride yesterday
a " that our Commissioner George
E. Allen has been elected of its vice presidents.
So we decided to the good will and publicity
surrounding your birthday to give the new organiza-
ton a helping hand. We wanted to point out that
the foundation gratefully receives checks made out
to it. The donors deduct such contributions on
their income tax returns.
The foundation will use the money to fight infane
paralysis on four fronts: College and medical re-
search epidemic first aid care of infante paralysis
victims too poor to buy their care, new or en-
larged orthopedic departments and clinics for hos
pitfalls underequipped to treat infante paralysis
Receipts from the birthday balls tomorrow, when
millions will dance that thousands may walk will help
,A3.o. Dill get the foundation off to good start
Is OUer 's. otzon. Ill ro
member the foundation with checks after the balls
are over.
, To the new organization and its campaign for ade-
quate funds we wish every And for you, Mr.
President 56 years old on Sunday we wish every
happiness and the ability to 60 serving your coun-
try magnificenty as you are serving it now
- Most sincerely,
THE WASHINGTON TINES