davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-23
London Hits Third Term
After White House Cali
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Former Gov. ALI M. Landon of
Kansas, titular head of the Repub-
lican party, today is wondering just
why he was asked to come all the
way from Topeka to have luncheon
with President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Landon had the luncheon
yesterday and an hour and so min
ute conversation with the President.
He had expected to be consulted
about the national defense program.
AS far as could be learned, how
ever, the President put no concrete
proposals to the Kansan. He did
not invite Mr.. Landon to become a
member of his cabinet, nor did he
suggest any other way in which the
Kansas might be of assistance in
promoting the new national defense
program.
The Kansan, after leaving the
White House, issued a statement in
which he expressed q hope that
President Roosevelt would eliminate
himself as third-term candidate.
Sees Cooperation Resulting.
II that were done, Mr.. Landon
said, Republicans could and would
cooperate to the fullest in the ma
tional defense program-without
putting themselves in the position
OF aiding and abetting third or
indefinite term move"
The President, however, declined
to be drawn out on the third-term
issue. A White House statement
followed Immediately on the heels
Of the Landon statement. It said:
"The President regrets that he has
no time, just now, to give to the
preparation Of political statements,
He is too busily engaged with prob
lens of far greater national i'm
portance.
"He is, however. very grateful to
the Ex-Governor of Kansas, who was
his luncheon guest today, for his
suggestions. contained in the state
ment the Governor has written for
the press.
"None Of the subjects mentioned
by Mr.. Landon in his statement was
discussed with the President at the
luncheon, except only the serious
ness of the military situation in
Europe. .,-1
''The President was very glad to
receive Mr.. Landon."
Knox Only Wants to Serve.
In Chicago, Col. Frank Knox
publisher OF the Chicago Daily News
and Republican vice presidential
nominee in 1896, was asked today
whether he wished to comment on
Mr.. Landon's third-term statement,
the Associated Press reported.
In q written statement, Col. Knox
replied:
There is nothing I can appro-
prfately answer to your inquiries
This statement I will make, and
that in great earnestness. I have
no thought in my mind, no purpose
in my heart, in these critical days
except to serve my country"
Last Friday Col. Knox announced
that with the authority of President
Roosevelt he was initiating a civil
ian movement to train 10000 pilots
In military flying at camps in the
nine Army Corps areas this summer
The Landon Statement.
Mr.. Landon, at a press confer
ence after he had left the White
House, said that he was issuing
statement-not in any way based
on hts conversation with the Presi-
dent-because of the widely spread
reports that the New Deal admins
tration was seeking some kind Of q
coalition government, with Repub.
hcaf,s Id cabinet or other key posi-.
tons, to meet the national defense
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Festival Time Changed

SANDY SPRING, May 23 (Spe-
ciaD The May Day festival Of the
Sherwood High School students will
b held tomorrow st pm. instead
Of Z pm, g reported preyioDiy.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Firemen to Meet

The Disabled Firemen's, Associa-
ton OF washington will meet at 8
O'Clock tonight Ia the Annapolis
Hotel
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Summary Of
Todoy's Stor
Foreign
~A---A

Foreign
French claim gains as battle of
Flanders opens. Page Al
Germans, at Channel, mass to in
wade England. Page Al
Germans appear to be preparing to
attack England. Page Al
Nazis pour through gap in allied
lines in Belgium. Page Al
Rumania rushes 100000 reservists
TO frontiers. Page Az
National.
Roosevelt plans "hreside chat" on
U. s. policies Sunday. Page Al
Senate takes up Navy bill after pass
ing Army measure, TAO. Page Al
Third-term attack by Landon fol-
lows White House call. Page Az
Byrnes assails Lindbergh,s views on
national defense. Page AZ
Maj. Eliot says Italy can hit only
short, swift blow. Page AS
q. s. liner to go to ireland to bring
home American citizens. Page Ale
immigration Service shift wins House
committee approval. Page Ala
Washington ond Vicinity
Park and Planning Commission to
discuss projects today. Page B-1
Tydings gets Maryland votes If
Roosevelt doesn't run. Page B-l
New code Of health regulations pre-
pared by DR.. Ruhland. Page B-1
Advertising dentists defended before
Senate Committee. Page B-1
Evening star., 1940-05-23

Pretoria, South Africa, has new
barns for its fleets Of municipal
buses.
Evening star., 1940-05-23
Report for Last "A Hours.

Record for Last "A Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
A1gnest. 70. noon today Year ago. 80.
Lowest, IS. an. today. Year ago, "a.
Record Temperature This Yesr.
Highest. 90. on May IA
Lowest, z, on January 20.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
Hishest 81 per cent. at pm. yes
Lowest, ~ per cent. at $50 pm. yes
terday.
River REPORT.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
st HarpeIs Ferry; Potomac muddy At
Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
Turnishsd by United States coast and
0eodetic Survey
,, Today. Tomorrow
Low ----------- 3:38 am. 4:S3 an.
ann ----------- 1.3S pm, 1O.Z6 pm
The sun and Neon.
ssss, sss,, ;ss:s ssss,,.v t!sss A|ss'' 81" e.
Evening star., 1940-05-23

while Franco was fighting" he
Evening star., 1940-12-23

streets Sc, 4:30 pm. and Club
No. 2, at 1900 U street NV, at S
pm. In addition, members of the
clubs band will play Christmas
music at hospitals and charitable
establishments on Christmas Day.
Churches and charities were max
ing preparations for activities on
Christmas Day. Special Christmas
dinners will be served at District
missions, among them the Salvation
Army and the American Rescue
Workers, Inc.
The Randle Highlands community
Christmas tree was lighted last night
at ceremonies arranged by Charles
M. Barker, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge. T. Paul Mudd,
president of the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association, accepted the
tree on behalf of the residents OF
the community. The st. Francis
Xavier choir sang Christmas hymns.
Evening star., 1940-12-23
DR.. Beekman Voices
Opposition 10 Efforts
Al Premature Peace
Puts War Blame
On Cunning Leader,
Half Defeated People

'It is clear that an overwhelming
majority of the American people are
now determined that Britain, as the
champion of her own democratic
liberties and those of all free peo-
pies, shall not go down to defeat" I"
said DR.. Frederick w. Beekman,
dean of the American Cathedral in
Paris. in his sermon yesterday at
st. Thomas Episcopal Church. His
subject was THE War as 1t Affects
Democracy, Christianity and Civil
iZation."
81 believe the vast majority of the
American people are repentant of
their easy-going and contented
blindness of recent years, lulled to
sleep as they were by false formulas
and slogans, outwardly idealistic,
but woven of the stuff of which
dreams are made and lacking real
ity," he said.
The speaker told the congregation
1--WE must be prepared to show (for
it is true) that instead of the alleged
injustices to Germany of the
Versailles Treaty, made an excuse
for this war, that the real cause of
the war is the coming together of
a forceful and cunning leader and
a sullen and only half defeated
people who believe and like to be told
that they are superior race
ordained by God to take over and
direct world affairs at handsome
profit and with the gratifying power
of dictatorship to themselves.
eve must, above all, combat the
enemys game and that of his fellow
travellers when churchmen and
others demand a premature peace,
for this challenge to the world S
peace and order is ultimate and
must be fought to the finish"
Dean Beekman, at the conclusion
of his sermon, prayed that the 1000
volunteer American aviators and
soldiers now fighting with Britain
be increased tenfold and that may
despotism be overthrown and may
freedom reign"
Evening star., 1940-12-23
Liner Hit by British Ship
To Sail Despite Damage

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23-Of1-
GERS of the United Fruit liner Pas
torres said today the 7,800-ton ship
would sail on schedule tomorrow
despite damages received when she
was rammed by the British freighter
Pillar de Larrinago.
The collision of the two vessels
near the Delaware Breakwater Sat-
urday night opened an 8-foot hole
above the water line on the Pas
torres port side and stove in the
bow of the British ship.
Neither boat took in water and
yesterday the Pastores steamed safe
ly into port with it's cargo of fruit
from Honduras. The Pillar, a 1000
ton vessel. completed its trip to Mar
Gus Point. 1t had set out from
Glasgow, Scotland.
Evening star., 1940-12-23
Bumper Crop Of Rice
Harvested by Italy

By the Associated Press
Italy has harvested bumper 1910
rice crop of about $4,000, 1000 bushels,
the Agriculture Departments for
eign Office reported today.
An increased acreage, rejecting
governmental action boosting pro-
ducer prices about SO per cent, and
favorable weather were said to have
been major factors in the crop in
crease. Production has averaged
about 37000,000 bushels in recent
years.
The Department said it was prob
able that substantial" quantities
Evening star., 1940-12-23

boundary layer flow and to the
Interpretation of wind tunnel ex-
periments. Boundary layer flow is
the course of a thin layer of air
over the top Of an airplane wing.
DR.. Dryden will receive the annual
award at the honors night dinner
of the Institute of Aeronautical
Sciences in New York January %.
The Reed award, which carries
an honorarium of $3.50, was en-
dowed in 1888 through a bequest of
Evening star., 1940-12-23

given by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
at the White House on January IA.
1t will be tea.
Announcing this yesterday, the
Committee for the Celebration of
the Presidents Birthday said hum
dreds Of similar benefits would be
held during the two weeks preceding
the annual Presidents Birthday Ball
celebrations of January 80.
Evening star., 1940-12-23

crashed 2 miles from Maxwell Field.
The ship fell in field within view
of the Maxwell control tower as the
cadet was coming in alone from a
370-mile fight over Alabama and
Mississippi.
The training ship was demolished.
An investigation was begun.
DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. % (P.-An
Army plane crashed near here yes
terday and killed the pilot, 1t. P. l..
G. Moore of Wichita, Kans.
Evening star., 1940-12-23

Church Women will sponsor serv-
ices for alley dwellers at 5:45 pm.
tomorrow at which Mrs. Roosevelt
is to appear. The ceremonies will be
in Greens Court, between K and Eye,
Twenty sixth and Twenty-seventh
streets NV.
Will Attend Mission Party.
Mrs. Roosevelt also will attend the
Christmas party of the Central
Union Mission at S:45 am. tomorrow
morning at the Capitol Theater. At
that time, 1900 bags of gifts will
be distributed.
Homer Rodeheaver of Chicago
will impersonate Santa Claus and
will be assisted by Mrs. Jean Ben
nett, superintendent of the mission.
The mission will serve Christmas
dinner for the needy on Wednesday
and will sponsor a program for
children at the Children's Home at
1920 am. Christmas Day.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
be serenaded at the White House
during Christmas eve dinner to-
morrow night by the Negro Com
munity Chorus of about 40 voices
under the supervision of the District
of Columbia Works Projects Ad-
ministration. The program is sched-
uled to begin at 7:30 pm.
The Kingman Park Civic As
sociation will conduct its annual
Christmas Carol singing on Christ
mas Eve. A bus loaded with singers
will tour the Kingman Park area.
At Fort Myer, Va, special candle
light services will be held in the
chapel for children of the post at
3:45 pm. tomorrow. A Christmas
party at the Service Club will fol-
low, with Col w. w. Gordon, post
commandant, acting as host.
Fort Myer Midnight Mass.
There will be a midnight mass for
Catholics at the post on Christmas
Eve. Twenty Greymoor Friars OF
the Atonement, from Catholic Uni
versity, will participate and enact a
18th century liturgical play, "The
Office of the Shepherds" This is
the first time, it is believed, that this
play has been presented as part of
the Christmas Eve ceremonies since
the Middle Ages.
Religious services for Catholics
and Protestants will be conducted
at the post on Christmas, it was an
nounced.
The Police Boys Clubs will have
three more parties tomorrow, as fol-
lows: Club No. 4, 472 street S.W
at3pm.; Club No. 5, at Fifth and E
Evening star., 1940-12-23

would be shipped to Germany. Yu-
goslavia, France, Switzerland and
the Netherlands.
Italian producers were said to be
receiving from So to 81 a hundred
pounds for their rice, depending on
variety. There has been no change
in retail prices fixed last May at S
to cents a pound for average
grades and 8 cents for the finer
grades.
Evening star., 1940-12-23

notable cOntr-
buttons to the
aeronautic sci
ences. it was an
nounced yester-
day.
DR.. Dryden is
chief Of t h e
mechanics a n d
sound division at
t h e b ur e a u,
where he has
b e e n a staff
member for 18
years. He was
named for his
contributions to
thu mechanics of
Evening star., 1940-12-23
White House Tea to Aid
Fight on Paralysis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The first of series Of home
parties throughout the country for
the benefit of the 1941 fight in
fantile paralysis campaign" will be
Evening star., 1940-12-23
Cadet Dies in Crash
Of Training PIune
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 23-
Flying Cadet James C. Cavendish,
%, of Hunting, w. Va, was killed
last night as his training plane
Evening star., 1940-12-23
Aeronautic Work Wins
Reed Prize for DR.. Dryden

DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, 2020 Pierce
Mill road NV, Bureau of Standards
division chief, has been awarded
the Sylvanus Albert Reed prize for
Evening star., 1940-12-23

$4,000 to the Institute of Aero
nautical Sciences by the late DR..
S. A. Reed, designer Of metal air.
craft propellers.
Evening star., 1940-12-23

Mexico claims to grow more lines
than any other country in the
Western Hemisphere.
Evening star., 1940-12-23
Remember
Evening Froeks!

Second floor dress shops
aglow with festive fashions!
Juniors party shop a blaze
of color and sparklel 4th
floor.
Evening star., 1940-12-23
Confidential
Look in the
Sports Shop!

for sweaters, reversible
raincoats, skating togs, cruise
clothes.
Evening star., 1940-12-23
JeweIry
ToiIetries

Chorbert Perfume Boot" "-S1.25
Cordoy's "Jet" perfume $3.50
MotchobelIi's rave Marie"
$3.50
EHzobeth Arden kit $3.50
Evening star., 1940-12-23
YuIe

Continued From Page BID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
STATES wheat
STOCKS LOWER

SEATTLE-U. s. department of
agriculture today reported Wash
ington's wheat stocks nearly TO-
000, 900 bushels under last years
holdings.
Interior mills, elevators, and
warehouses on Jan. held 20,4s6,-
900 bushels. the agricultural mar
keting service reported. This was
1000, 900 bushels below Jan. 1,
1888, holdings.
Wheat held on farms the first
Of the year amounted 70 s.573. 900
bushels. II was estimated about
so per cent Of this would be used
for livestock feed. seed or held
over into the next year.
The amount Of 1889 wheat re-
ceived from producers up to Jan.
l was 1885. 900 bushels. with
3.27s, 900 more bushels estimated
for delivery before July l. Esti-
mated total receipts from the 1888
crop were 3e.613,000 bushels. COM
pared with 46.470.000 bushels Of
1888 wheat.
In the Pacific Northwest, wheat
stocks were estimated to be b.
1876. 900 bushels. as against 54.760.-
900 bushels a year ago and 1880
900 bushels Jan. /, 1898.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
Your Contribution to
Finnish Relief Fund
Enclosed herewith please find s.
tribution to the Finnish Relief Fund.

Enclosed herewith please find 8. as a con-
tribution TO the Finnish Relief Fund.
.......'.....'....... ..'...+'.'...
Address,. .................+.....-
Contributions should be mailed to Rev. Carl E
Rydel Treasurer Of the local Finnish Relief Fund
mittee, First Lutheran church, 524 South street.
Tacoma
Those who prefer may leave contributions al the
office Of Washington Gas and Electric company, 101
South Tenth street, Tacoma.
Checks and money orders should be made payable TO
Finnish Relief Fund
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
WEBER RITES
ON SATURDAY

GIG HARBOR Last rites for
Mrs. Anna D. Weber, 81, of the
Shore acres district of Gig HaYbor.
who died Monday at a Tacoma
hospital, will be held at 10 a. m.
Saturday at st. Nicholas Catholic
church at Gig Harbor. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery in Tacoma.
For II years an active member
of the st. Nicholas parish and Of
civic groups on the peninsula, she
is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Sherman McAbee of Seattle; three
sons, Frank OF Bonneville. Ore.
Ruben of Tacoma and Earl Web
Der of Gig Harbor, and three
grandchildren.
v. +. w. Meeting
Herman Uddenberg post No.
1854, Veterans of foreign Wars,
and the ladies' auxiliary will meet
In regular session Thursday eve
ming at Community hall.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Emmanuel Lutheran church of
Cromwell will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Louise
Bloom.
The Rosedale PIT. A. will gath
or Thursday evening at the school
house.
To Meet Thursday
The Lutheran Daughters OF the
Reformation of the Emmanuel Luz
theran church will meet Thursday
evening at the East Cromwell
home of Mrs. Hugh Denny.
Mrs. Donald Reid will be host
sss Thursday afternoon to the
Arts and Crafts club.
Mrs. r. A. Fuqua was honored
Tuesday afternoon at a shower
at the home of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. George Fuqua, with Mrs. F. ].
Hofbauer the hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
WOMAN GUILTY,
Gets $3.50 FINE

Convicted on . drunken driving
charge on which abe pleaded her
innocence. Mrs. Ruby Parker. II.
1871 10. ] ST.. was fined $3.50
and costs In police court Tuesday
afternoon.
She was arrested New Years
eve after her car struck . ma
chine belonging To Yoshlmusuks
Nakagawa. 23is Fawcstt ave, and
shortly after became stuck in =
gutter on 80. 75th between TIA
coma ave. and G at Afresting
Officers J. \. Lyons and schnuk-
ger testified she was intoxicated.
Il did not have a drop TO drink
tina, day" said Mrs. Parker. Her
testimony was corroborated by her
daughter. by her husband and by
a garsgsmsn. all OF whom saw
her that evening Declaring there
il no doubt In my mind but .
jury might feel differently Judge
hallery accepted her attorneys
oral notice Of appeal. Appeal bond
was set at $500.
Calvin J. Olson. arrested Dec.
IL on a charge Of drunken driy-
Ing after his car ran into tina rear
Of another car which was waiting
for the red light 10 change. slso
was convicted Olson admitted
having no drivers license Judge
MaiIsry sentenced Olson, . shoe
repairrnsn, 70 serve 10 days on
both charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
Police DEPT.
Ball MAR. 3
Dance win h Held
AZ Century, Start
Sale % Tickets

rAsss's seane y - : pHlsesmeH's
mn.
~ <s<sssna y slsus ~ telA
annual IN shn y~ax go ~.
rrunc~d wsdn~s1.y ~ rulle~
chs<f Kinar t1Nnuneth w1so sntd
that HsmsFsas paelse v~qu~ses =
r~vive ~ e<ssten have - -
c<ise1.
Ths hall wfll ~ MID pvs1Ny.
March 4 u tn ceHtsry knl1venm
~ r1fs ssuars. uaasr essnpsces -
the rsecma.IAellee nssssf Nnd mssps-
~ asnncsattun.
III you - pullcsmsn psoesnH
fcr ype DAT ~ slsrwselt.- cNte1
tAnus~sh aid. ''hpeann. - prue-
ahly has = dance ltehss fus ysa :
Ileksss - n saie Tnurseay
Detective 4. =. rasrar - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
GERMANS HAIL
HITLER SPEECH
Fuehrer's First At
tack on France
Is Noted
GERMANY

Inspired Nazi newspapers took
today as the keynote Of Adolf Hit
ler's anniversary speech last night
his declaration that Germany
would five" and would fight until
its rights" were won.
Answer to Chamberlain and
Daladier" and Settling Of Ac-
counts With the Plutocracies" were
two headlines.
voelkischer Beobschter. official
newspaper organ Of the Nazi party.
headlined in red ink across its
first page They Win Get Their
Fight" and said in subsidiary
headlines: Adolf Hitler's Reply
TO Chamberlain and Daladier:
There Can Be No Agreement With
out Achievement of Our Rights"
Called Historic
Lokalanzeiger called the speech
historic, and in its banner line
proclaimed: Germany Shall live"
The Deutsche Allgemeine zwitung
headline: "Fuehrer's Peace Aims:
Achievement Of Our Rights"
Hitler had broken silence of
more than two months to make a
speech to an assembly of German
civilians in the Sports Palace on
the occasion of the seventh ami
versary of his accession to power.
His last public speech had been at
the Nazi beer cellar at Munich and
he had left few minutes before
a bomb exploded over the speakers
platform.
Note Attack on France
German political quarters, dis
cussing last nights speech. called
It particularly noteworthy" be-
cause of the bitterness with which
he spoke of Prime Ministers
Neville Chamberlain and Edouard
Daladier, of Great Britain and
France, and because he attacked
France as bitterly as he did Britain,
thus departing for the first time
from his policy of centering his
attacks on Britain and almost
ignoring Frances part in the war.
Foreign quarters inclined to re-
gard the speech as designed pri-
marily to hold the German people
at wartime pitch. They noted his
emphasis on Germany's intensified
armament program since the start
of the war and his expression of
readiness to give battle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01

rally day program Sunday at
o a. m.
This is his frat visit TO the u. g..
though he has twice visited Eng
land and Scotland. In Leicester.
England. he spoke at the world
convention Of Disciples of Christ
In 1888. and will be vice president
at the convention In Toronto, Can
ada. next August.
Scholar and Warrior
Nash 10 Of the RaJput lwarrior)
tribe of Indian. the second highest
caste. In high school and college
he was an outstanding scholar and
athlete. and still holds the one-mile
record for his school After grad
uation. he was In turn a govern
ment clerk, tutor 10 crown
prince. high school athletic coach,
and head master Of middle
school At Jhansi.
During eight years at Jhansi he
built up an almost entirely self
supporting school. with highest
qualifications In scholarship. re-
ligious education. scouting and
athletics.
After earning his ". A. degree.
being among 70 out Of ia 10 pass
the rigid examinations, he spent
three years studying for a baohe-
Tor Of divinity degree. becoming
the first Indian leader 10 achieve
this. In February. 1884. he became
pastor Of the Disciples Of Christ
church IN Bilaspur. India.
In Scout Work
Nash 10 widely known In the
Boy Scout movement In India. and
in the political field a. well. being
a member Of the National Congress
party which held It's SD meeting
at Tripuri last year. Mohandas
Gandhi and Jawaharlai Nehru are
leaders Of the group. which holds
power In eight Of the II provinces
and which seeks 10 unite India
before demanding complete self
rule.
Though he speaks fluent Eng
lish. Nash still clings 20 the pic
turssque dress Of bis native land.
the colorful knrta. ohou and tur-
ban. Since coming 10 the United
states. he has spoken IT numerous
churches and universities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
R0TARIANS TO VIEW
BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION

Clark ~. Eidr1dgs. state bridge
engineer. will have lunch with the
Tacoma Rotary club Thursday
noon IT the Hotel winthrop and
then guide all members u the
club who can 10 On an inspsctios
tour Of the Szrross bridgs
The Eotariana viii be shown
over ths bridge operation and
watch the cable splnnsrs ~ their
work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-01
Lakewood Club TO
Hear Tax Speaker

Lakewood Community club will
have for its speaker Thursday
evening Carroll Carter, county
clerk Of King county. who has
entertained several Of Tacoma .
larger service clubs with his talks
on taxation. Carter's subject at
Lakewood will be THE Load on
Your Back"
Doors al the Lakewood center
hall will be opened al 7:45. the
program viii start al 8. President
Harry A. Hoskins announced.
Norman Abelson. boy soprano.
will sing. accompanied by Frank
Nurdig. and community singing
will be led by Herb Ford. Re
freshments will b. served At the
programs conclusion.