davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21
AI,esson for America

'''> ,.,.., .,o.,;r., ,b., N,,iS
selves ''' "''>'',N ..,
ana " Is It P''''>', ''''N ''' -.
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stable "'''' ''' ''''S> ,: =,
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21

Every producer is consumer III.
trouble is, not enough consumers ale
also producers. -4S3--.f4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21

FOR RENT: NEW ) ROOM HOUSE
Chestnut ST. Steam heat. hardwood
floors. {. l.. Garter. phone d.: .-
io'. 2,-''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
nnbIn SlrirlIy in Advance

WE HAVE TRIED ALL ELSE: Let
us search and Try our ways. and turn
AGAIN unto the Lord Let Us lit up
ut,r heart with our hands unto God II
the Observation-Disclosures S:+O. Il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21

EASY TERMS, II YOU NEED
them, OF Goodyear Tire.
EXidc Batteries. and Motor.
ola Radios. Henderson Nu..
caniZing Go. Tri-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21

FOR SALE CHEAP. COOP WORK
mule ior farm. Can BE- seen d, INV
farm. J. T. pCgram I--Il-ar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21

LOOK. SUNDRY SHOP PA WHIT
ten Avenue. Groceries and mar
kct. Open 6 a. m.--9 p. ID. ti>H'
meats. country produce. gas, oil.
Come! Come. Mrs. Roy Dlckrrso,n.
1871
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21

Engineers, We understand, are try
ing To devise a plano which will go
up and down with the speed and ease
Of the stock market.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21

.I A kYT1
w AIN "A 1N
" nlV AIN
. ~
III ~ a. sSvg "a
Nv AONs - GgE1E
--------.--------.
FALL TERM NENDlH>.. .,.-
ness College. Scpr,ag, -. d.
business train;,n .-..... H.. '.at
never rcg,.c, !, E .5
--
PAINTING pIASrr.-,
use Tcy0ljtc The .... '.:..a
painting. No SIZING .... "
t.actiro n" 'I''nf G ~! H.. .'-
W,tI;ir, .,I,ha ~ ! .'''..'. .'' .es F.
'''' .. '"...
----------- -.-..
SERVICE a..
Galhett street is tor rv.. G.a. .'
A''yS' jamie +. Poy@.c.. ..r..
.,-5a
FACTORY TRAINED Tvprr.-,.7
CT, adding machine and c... .,.''
Iri GM i , Is no" ,rom'vto,. ..,a
I,n IrGS IG'T r''a" t'.". m.oano,
furnished on any rcr..r "".'E
Company toc.-!r.-t
For pFv,r. NV, : DCI,. -. ..-
Chestnut s. S,c.y, 't "n,. .' Use.
fInnr, e ! C.l,,,". ''l','' '''. -.''Q
lo'' 2,-u
EASN TLp1IC 1r-,--r-..,..-
- isi2' II W. NEED
lliClh, OF Goodyear lire,
~ :. ~ "''' "otgr.
old hdu!oH. llcli"2j.JM kGl.
caniZing CO. Tri-tf
.... w.
mule for farm. Can b., .-rr y, ., WV,
farm. J. L. pCgraa ,~-rl. -,
.----------.-- -..,,.-.-----
SAVE MONEY. ALL WASH HhTTS.
~ grade, "c; = grade. Sis.
men wash suits, 81 20 81. 81 ~.
Bakers Shoe and Clothing Co.
ti-25u
FOR RENT: TWO ROOMS AND
mcn,. Entirely FURNISHED ..|d..,
convcnicnccs. Lights. water gn..n
and garage free. Phone GIL ,Ge
Rowland street. o,-o,
--.--------
do wonders for vour aor..,,..,,ro
Phone 200 for apuo,n,,g.p, p,,d-
gers Beauty Shon 80
,,,,, ~
EAlRA SPECIALS
w
prool,f..t p,ccn IL 10 -
- lt'Nl "'' '"U'''' w. ~ ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Elementary Dept.

Although the term celestial
navigation" sounds pretty fear
some. the ma ority of mariners who
make their living thereby are GER
tainly not scholars in the usual
sense.
As matter Of fact. all the talk
about cosines. declination. loga-
rithms. Interpolation, and like
seemingly mystical terms sssoeiat-
ed with higher mathematics are
more than a little misleading.
So far as mariners are concerned,
that is. For the most part, the
navigation by which ships po-
sition at sea is determined Is sim
ply filling-in Of an unvsrying
formula. The higher mathematics
end Of II Is done with printed
books Of mathematical tables.
Mariners seldom get beyond
the realms Of simple arith-
metic when locating their iati-
tude and longitude from the
sun, moon and stars.
OF course, knowing the formulas
and how to use them Is something
else again. But If you can count
your fingers toes and the change
in your pants pocket, you can learn
TO navigate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Main Street
Goings, Comtngs and Dotn9s
OF Tacomans as the Re
porter Found Them.

Pete Schultz swearing softly
under his smile at impudent YOUTH
full traffic violators-"Red' Clough
making two blades of grass grow
where none grew before-Drugglst
Harry h. SeIyig enjoying the sun
shine-Attorney Harry II. john
atom commenting on the political
situation - Bowling Alley Owner
Blaney watching the new alleys be-
ing laid-Monotyper Al Schroeder
handing some fine trout to a de-
lighted recipient-Grover Ashcroft
telling about his dog which eats
cherries and spits out the PITS
Peter Pete wondering If he'd oeen
forgotten-Jim Lodge finding un-
usual case in courthouse vault
Jobppy Mcdonald wanting TO
throw away nickel-Howard Nor
wood answering questions about
passport in his sleep-Earl '. Chi-
ford. Hugo Metzler, jr., and IRE"
G. Remain conversing on variety
of subjects-Dr. Norman a. Mag
nussen giving advice on now 70
keep drinking glasses clean-oa'
Guthrie talking about meeting
Ed Lafferty sympathizing with
friend who has been ill-Art 'arco
hunting a place to park his car
Charles Dahlager and Joe Maiiers
in a huddle - Tony Stella ana
James O'Brien waiting for elevator
Carl Hamelin returning 10 oiiice
while on vacation-Ruth bedioro
telling about trip to oeach-hooer'
Mclean explaining real esla''
transaction-Dolly Blake reiauhs
experiences at dentists ofiice'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26

n a v US roster,
they have not
yet become so
common as to
be in danger of
getting tr a M
pied underfoot.
incidentally.
ce- admirals
and Nv h o ! e.
q d m ira ! s are
scarcer than the
proverbial hens
teeth they are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
SET RECORD

stephen Goosson, who won tne
Academy award for his set desie %
IN Lost Horizon, has competed
ss,s for Meet John Doe,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26

stuff, nautically speaking They
draw plenty of water. They wear
pounds and pounds of gold braid.
Their sleeves are covered clear up
to here with shiny gold stripes.
They are the big guns of any navy,
The whole maritime world kowtows
to rear-admirals. Oh my yes.
SO when a prominent Ia
CONAN like Thad Stevenson
is endowed with the rank of
rear-admiral-well.
But of course there are rear
admirals and rear-admirals. There
the u. S. navy on one hand and
then there are other organizations.
Other organizations like for in
stance the 10Th annual regatta at
Astoria.
oh the appointment is officially
brass-bound, all right-"know ye
all men by these presents.
Thad A. Stevenson rear-ad-
mirsl report to flagship .
Latitude 46' IL N, Longitude 1922
So w :. full uniform with umpty-
umpty gold stripes =. etc.
The Goth whingding at Astoria
is a four-day blowout commenc-
ing Aug. rs. 1t draws goodly
throng of boats and people from
surrounding coastal towns and
from the whole length Of the CO.
lumbia river. A big show.
But about that rear-admiral s
appointment to the regatta COM
modore's staff.
On sure. Admiral Stevenson is
big boom now. He and 1900
other guys The appointments are
sent far and wide by the bale.
Times must indeed be tough and
the commodores staff indeed in
dire want of bulk-we were ap-
pointed a rear-admiral, too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26

virtually always temporary APP
pointments" without being offici-
ally ratified by congress.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
Quotable Quote

THE sea never tells what II
means to do. There is everything
in this abyss, every chicanery. One
might almost say the sea has de-
signs; il advances and retreats,
il proposes and retracts, II pre-
pares a squall and then gives up
its plan. it promises destruction
and does not keep its word. II
threatens the north. and strikes
south. Victor Hugo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26

Six hundred college eroduotes anxious old Americas
defense proorom boarding botteshp Wyoming New York
for Is dogs intensive training After three months
they will be reody for commissions ensons in the
Naval Reserve. One Of them Robert Moreenhou. inset,
of the secretary of the treasury pictured trying on his
navy hot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-26
~. -
EIIQ11I19
GI;sznz1zz}233 .! -

Hot dog Local lad makes good We herewith take pleas
reporting that had A. Stevenson marager of the Ia
Chamber of Commerce. is destined TO take his place in
the Hall of Fame along with other great admira like Dewey
Paul Jones, Lord Nelson, etc
big
United bestowed They
They
"a pounds of gold braid
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-31
FORMER A.Z.A. HEAD
is BALTIMORE RABBI

Continued from Page One)
William Rosenau, who will retire
on September LIST after 48 years
of service to the congregation.
A native of Kansas City, Kan
sas, where he joined Nordauin
Chapter % of the A.Z.A., Rabbi
Shaw won the national A.Z.A. or
atoricaI contest in 1928 and in the
same year was elected national
president Grand Aleph GodoD. In
1886 he was ordained as rabbi at
the Hebrew Union College, Cincin-
natl. He became assistant to Rab-
hi Rosenau in 1886 and two years
later was promoted to the rank
of associate rabbi. It was DR.. Ros-
enau who recommended that the
most distinguished A.Z.A. alumnus
in the religious field be named as
his successor.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-31
Agudas Israel of America, Inc.
55 West And Street


New York, N. Y.
May II, 1910
Editor, Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Editor:
From many new congregations
built by European Refugees in
Central and South America, Vene-
zuela, Dominican Republic, etc.,
we received appeals to send them,
for their services, the necessary
seforim, like sedurim, machzorim,
etc. From some we also have re-
quests for Sifrei Torahs. Some of
the refugees ask for Gemorahs
(Talmud), Mishnaiis, Shulchan Or
UGH, and other kind of seforim for
studying. Some of them want to
build up a small library and they
ask for all kind of literature in
the Hebrew, Yiddish, English or
German language.
We are sure that many Jews in
America would be only too glad to
contribute these seforim or books
to such a worthy cause. All the
expenses which may be incurred
from the sending of the packages
from here to the different places
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-31
David Konoff
IL Hurlburt st.
New Haven, Conn.

New Haven, Conn.
May 26, 1910
Editor, Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Editor:
I am writing you in regard to
a vital matter in which I believe
many of your readers will be in
terested, since your paper fosters
Jewish culture.
In these days Of group hatred
and Jewish persecution it is a
matter of vital importance for us
Jews to gain comfort by acquaint-
ing ourselves with our excellent
Hebrew literature and culture.
However, as this literature is
written in a language other than
English, namely Hebrew, Arama-
ic, Greek, etc., we are unable to
understand it. refer especially
to the Talmud.
A certain party is at present en-
gagged in translating the Talmud
into English. This translation will
consist Of a series of publications
containing quotations from the
Talmud and will include sayings,
maxims, ethics, proverbs, philoso-
ply, traditions, religions, etc. This
translation is the means of ac-
quainting the modern Jew with
his heritage.
The party compiling this fine
work is Mr.. S. E. Hartmann, II
Coolidge St., Irvington, New Jer-
sey. Mr.. Hartmann has already
published some booklets entitled
Pearls of Talmud" which con-
tain some Talmudic translations
into English. These Pearls of
Talmud" booklets will be sent to
enyone upon request by writing
to Mr.. Hartmann at his address,
enclosing postage.
Trusting that you will print
this letter, I am
Very truly yours,
David Konoff
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-31

win be paid by us.
We ask you, dear editor, to pub
ish our request in your newspaper
and we are sure that, because of
the large circulation of your paper,
some of the readers viii help these
refugees who don't ask for physi-
cal but only for spiritual help.
Sincerely yours,
Rabbi Joel Fink
Secretary
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-31
LEE THANKS VOTERS

Realizing the impossibility of
seeing and personally thanking the
more than a quarter million Flor
idans who voted for me in the pri-
mary of May 7th, 1 take this meth
cd of expressing to each one of
you my sincere appreciation for
your support and the confidence
placed in me. I assure you such
confidence will be protected by
continued fair, impartial and eff
ffcient service to the extent of my
ability. THANK YOU"
j. NJ. Lee. Comptroller
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-31
Editor:

Editor:
May your splendid paper con-
tinue to prosper.
Gertrude Wilensky
May "a, 1910
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-05-31
LETTER BOX

United Jewish Appeal for Refugees
and Overseas Needs
342 Madison Avenue
New York, N. Y.
May "a, 1910
Mr.. Isadore Moscovitz
Editor, Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
I am enclosing herewith ma
terial on the effects of the war
on the relief, rescue and resettle-
ment programs of the United Jew
ish Appeal.
In view of your splendid coop
Grafton in the past, I trust that
you win find it possible to publish
this material or adapt it to your
own editorial needs as you see fit.
With profoundest appreciation
of your consistent helpfulness, I
am
Sincerely yours,
Meyer F. Steinglass
Director of Publicity
Editors note: The war has
thrown its ring of misery around
many Jewish communities in Eu-
rope and millions are in hides
cribably tragic circumstances. But
in the midst of this catastrophe
situation, we must derive hope and
courage from the fact that the
agencies represented within the
United Jewish Appeal are broad
ening the scope of their rescue eff
fort to the limit of their resour-
ces. Ours is the grave responsible
lily to make possible the fullest
implementation of their life-sus-
tanning and lif e-rebuilding pro-
grams through the widest response
to the present campaign to raise
$23,000,000. Surely this is little
enough to help large sections Of
our people survive, in the light Of
the hundreds of millions that are
being spent daily on destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Tea to Be Held
For Aged Women

A silver tea will be held at the
Southern Relief Home for Aged Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

dinner at a faVOrite camping place
along the Appalachian Trail. They
spent Friday and yesterday hiking
and hunting new camping sites.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome 8. Rogers of
Bethesda have as their week end
guests Miss Doris Youngmen and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Stewart, COLI
lege friends of their daughter, Miss
Frances Parker Rogers, when she
was a student at Oberlin. Miss
Younger and Miss Stewart were
bridesmaids in the marriage of Miss
Rogers and Mr.. Charles Edward
Ryan which took place yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers entertained
at a dinner Friday evening for the
members of the wedding party and
the out town guests.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Martinez are
spending the week end in Baltimore,
where they have been guests at a
round of festivities during the
Thanksgiving holiday. They were
honor guests at a buffet supper
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mar
tinez's father and mother. Yesterday
they drove to Philadelphia to attend
the Cornell-Penn game and dinner
party and this afternoon they will
be among the guests at tea at the
Baltimore Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. David R. Starry of
Drummond will go to Norristown,
Pa, Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving with Mrs. Starry's mother,
Mrs. william c. Powick. They will
be accompanied home by their niece,
Miss Beverley Starry, and her ROOM
mate, Miss Virginia Smith, who will
stay for the week end. Miss Starry
and Miss Smith are students at
Westchester State Normal School.
Mr.. William Moren, jr., entertained
some of the young folks home from
college at an evening party. and
dance last evening in honor of Miss
Natalie Rogers, who came from Will
liam and Mary College to spend the
week end with Miss Jean Stephenson
In Washington. Mr.. Morell took part
of his college work at William and
Mary.
Mrs. w. L. Greene is again at her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

Her wedding gown was Of eggshell
satin fashioned on princess lines
and having sweetheart neckline
and long sleeves. Her full long veil
of illusion was held by coronet Of
seed pearls and she carried Easter
lilies an dorange blossoms.
Mrs. Robert Tucker, jr., was matron
of honor and the brides other at
PENDANTS were Mrs. A. K. Bowles
and Miss Grace Lambert. They
were dressed in similar frocks Of
taffeta, the matron of honor in
gaiety blue and the others in cham
payne rose color, each trimmed with
dubonnet velvet. They wore COR
onets of fresh flowers which held
short wells of dubonnet tulle and all
carried American Beauty roses tied
with dubonnet ribbon.
Mr.. John Lambert, jr., Of Wash
ington was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Robert c. Tucker of Drexel
Park, Pa, and Mr.. John Ranck, of
Philadelphia.
The reception was held in the
Llanerch Country Club, the guests
numbering 80, and late in the even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
|Lanberts End
WeddingT Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Pierce Lambert
are making their home at $50 Tulpe-
hocken street in Philadelphia, hav-
ing completed their wedding trip to
the Smoky Mountains of North
Carolina and Miami, Fla. En- route
back to Philadelphia they stopped
in Norfolk, Va. for a short visit
with the brides parents, 1t. E.
Roy Melbourne, U. S. NJ, and Mrs.
Melbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert, the latter
formerly Miss Lauretta Mae Mel
bourne, were married in Philadel-
phia, their wedding taking place in
the Buckley Memorial Church, Sat-
urday, October S. The pastor, the
Rev. Mr.. Wilmer, officiated and
Mrs. Ralph Lambert sang.
1t. Melbourne escorted his
daughter and gave her in marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Social Notes of Interest
In Lower Montgomery
Wimsatts Giving Party Today at
Home in Westhaven; Ezekiels
Go on Camping Trip

Mr. and Mrs James McShery Wimsatt Weshaven Nd will
terrain cocktail
Fall flowers will be throughout the house
Mr. Mrs Wmsa will receive alone
|he assistant in the dining Sampson
miss Nancy Ordway Miss
with Miss
linton Others will Miss Eula
Young
Mordeca return today from camping
"trip the Seven Mountains during the Thanksgiving holiday
friends including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

president of Middlebury College, will
also be a guest.
DR.. Moody is on leave of absence
from his college duties while serv-
ing as a member of the committee
organized by the Council of
Churches to aid in the selection of
chaplains for the Army and Navy.
After the program there will be
dancing and cards for those who do
not care to dance. Guests of men,
berS will be welcome.
Mr.. Ezra Brainerd, jr., former
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, who has his law Office
in the Shoreham Building. Is the
new moderator. Other officers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

home in Drummond after a month
stay in Boston.
Miss Courtney Prettyman of Ken
wood and Miss Rosalyn Buchanan
of Bradley Hills are home from New
York for the Thanksgiving holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude w. Dudley
of Kenwood will join group of local
people who will go to Philadelphia
next week end for the Army and
Navy football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Shinn of
Kenwood went to New York yester-
day to attend the Redskins Giants
football game this afternoon and a
theater party last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

ing Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert started
South. The brides travelling cos
tune was OF brown and white print
jacket dress with which she wore
brown accessories and gardenia
corsage bouquet. She lived in Wash
ington for some time when her
father was on duty at the Navy
Yard and she and the bridegroom
were graduated from grammar and
high schools in Philadelphia in the
same classes. The brides only
brother is Mr.. Roy M. Melbourne,
United States vice consul at Kobe
Japan,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stanley, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Rogers, the Misses Ruth
Lonergan, Ruth Williamson and
Margaret williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Barclay went from Wash
ington for the wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Hart
Continued From Page DID

assistants, were Mr.. Nicholas Gill
DR.. Hopkins Stirling, Mr.. William H
Sperry, Mr.. Thomas Clagett, Mr..
Richard Hutchinson, Mr. Paul Stew
art, Mr.. Powell Crowen and MIR.
Pennell Kirkbride
Mr.. William J. Lee, jr., of Phila-
delphia and Mr.. John w. Lee, a
student at the University of Penn
sylvania, came for the party, bring
ing with them Mr.. John Newhall,
Mr.. Richard Walsh and Mr.. John
Newlin, who, likewise, were guests
at the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

young ladies to be sponsors for the
dance, some of whom are students
in some schools in Washington.
All Georgians and their friends
are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

federate Women at 2727 Adams Mil
road Tuesday afternoon from to 8
o'clock. The home is maintained
by the Southern Relief Society, not
q member Of the Community Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Vermont Association
Will Meet Friday.

The Vermont State Association s
program for the 1904 season will
open with its meeting to be held at
the Washington Club Friday eve
ming at $50 o'clock. Senator Ern-
est w. Gibson, jr., will address the
association. DR.. Paul D. Moody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24

the association elected for the 1940-
Al season are Mr.. Edmund A. Free
man, clerk; Mr.. Nathan Smith, tax
collector; Col. Merle Davis, treas
urer; Mr.. Lemuel j. Peet, constable;
Mr.. Hugh Smith, Mrs. A. E. Diet
erich and Mrs. Martha Swift,
listers; Mr.. Walter w. Husband,
Mr. Joseph Fairbanks and Mrs.
Mabel Peirce, selectmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-24
Pennsylvanians to Dance
Tuesday at ShOreham.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Thanksgiving
dance to be held by the Pennsyl-
vania State Society at the Hotel
|Shoreham Tuesday. The Executive
Committee, under the leadership of
Mr.. David Deibler, met during the
past week and arranged the pro-
gram, the main feature of which
will be community singing led by
Mrs. George Long Bricker. Dane
ing will be from 10 until | o'clock.
Representative Francis Meyers
will head the reception line.
Tickets can be secured at the door
or from Representative Meyers of
flee in the House Office Building.