davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Congregational

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH-The A Cappella Choir,
Ruby Smith Stahl, director; Paul
DeLong Gable, organist; vested
chorus of 90 voices; Louise Behrend,
guest violintst. will give the follow.
ing musical numbers:
s:so AM. SERVICE.
ofash; Morsen.timmun." Ai,ein,n -~ F,Ilfss dr;s:
%:s!ss %,Sss!ass Amman from tn. "st.sst ,s,
choir sfs Ths ftsn Heavens Ar. Telling" HHsjssl Hsydn
Trio, Marjorie Brett, william Gron
and Dale Hamilton.
IL AM. SERVICE.
orssn sn.n .n;. Easter sr. Morninr With the Penn.
chS!ss issns sa:s.a. shs l n.snsm mssn, .ss
Violin. 'iMelodie from orpheus." ~''
Air on G. st,,,e!l G!iluck-szambsti, ,wilhelmy
Choir. Il The s Promise That Was Ms.eee''n msaea
".n Ineidental asfsI solS Marjorie Brett.
.cr.,. ,oboliesto, William oro,.
grant y,tiorS Unto Me the JOY of Thy Sal
'Hallelujah Chorus (The Messiah) Handel
MOUNT PLEASANT CONGRE-
GATIONAL CHURCH, 14ll Colum-
bia road NV, the Rev. Fred Sher-
man Buschmeyer, Lift. D., minister;
Norton M. Little. chorister, Richard
l.. Tuve. assistant chorister; Claude
Robson, organist; solo quartet, Pru-
dence jackson, soprano: Selma Last,
contralto; Raymond T. Pigott, tenor;
Carroll E. Robb, bass-On Easter
Sunday morning there will be two
services of worship, one at at $50
O'Clock and one at II O'Clock. The
Mount Pleasant Chorus go voices)
will sing the same musical program
for both services. At the $50 service
Miss jackson and Miss Last will give
the duet, THE Magdalene," by War
rem, and at the II o'clock service
Mr.. Pigott will sing "Hosanna," by
Granier.
orsan prelude, Resurrection Morn"
Anthems, An Easter Antiphon' Candiyn
Behold I Show You 1 Mystery" Wood
"Hallelujah chorus' tThe Messish).
orsan postuude, "romp and Circumstance"
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Southeast Churches
To Hold Union Service

The churches which make up the
Interci4urch Council of Southeast
Washington will hold a union prayer
service at 8 pm. Thursday at the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Church. The speaker will be DR..
Warren Bowman. pastor of the
Washington Brethren Church, whose
topic will be, Does Jesus Make a
Difference in My Home Life?"
This service will be divided into
three parts. the first of which will
be a devotional period of 20 min
utes. The second period will be
devoted to the speaker and his
topic, and the third period will be
a panel discussion in which the
ministers will answer any questions
that may be given to them.
1t is the first of a series of four
union services, each one of which
will be held on the fourth Thurs
day evening of each month.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Young Adults to Hold
Dinner Rally March 80

The Young Adults of the East
Washington district of the Balti-
more Conference Of the Methodist
Church will hold a dinner rally at
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Church at $50 pm. on March 80
to establish Young Adult division
Of the East Washington district.
DR.. E. c. Beery, district superin-
tendent; DR.. John c. MILAN, con-
ference director of religious edu-
cation. and Walter A. Graham,
director of Young Adult division
for the Baltimore Conference, will
speak.
Ofncers will be elected and pro-
gram will be launched for SUBJ
district rallies.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Anttrh prrHhytrrtan

WALLACE MEMORIAL UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, New
Hampshire avenue and Randolph
street NV. G. E. Hawthorne, D. D.,
minister. Easter music will be given
tomorrow by the Junior Choir, the
Church Quartet and the organist.
The Memorial Tower Chimes will
play at sunrise and at 7:45 pm. The
program for the services will be as
follows:
Rims" Evans
Anthems AS 1t Began to Dawn" Harker
orsan worship. "Jubtlste Amen" Kinder
Pm.
Organ worship, The R'ssn Christ Hosmer
Junior Choir. Angels Roll the Rock Away"
my Heart Ever Faithful" sach
Joy Dawned Again on Easter Day"
Anthems, welsh Easter Hymn
I'm Josephs Lovely Garden" Dickinson
Christ the Lord Is Risen Thiman
ohertory Il Know That My Redeemer
Liveth" Handel
Organ worship, Easter Aleluia"
Ottenwalder
The ministry of music includes:
Soprano. Mrs. Wilbur Simonson;
contralto, Mrs. Leo Tooley; tenor,
Richard Smith: bass and director
Alexander G.. Mason. Effie Allison
Collamore is organist and junior
choir director.
RIVER ROAD UNITED PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH. At the IL O'Clock
worship service the chorus choir will
sing 20 Morn of Beauty" by Sibelius,
and ''1n Joseph's Lovely Garden" by
Dickinson. Mrs. Robert c. Giffen
will preside at the organ, playing
Easter prelude" by Morrison; "Eas-
ter Alleluia," by Vail, and "Alleluia, -
by Stults, for the prelude. Roger
Man Of Sorrow" will be the offertory
and Unfold Ye Portals" by Gounod,
will be the postlude.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
The Victory Is Topic
Of Rev. w. K. Lyons

The Rev. William Kenneth Lyons,
minister of the Mount Tabor Metho-
dist Church, will preach on "The
Victory" Easter at II am. Music
will be by the combined choirs. A
class of young people will be re-
ceived into church membership. as
we'll as q group of new members.
At $50 am. the junior depart
ment will present program Of songs
and recitations.
The Bible Glass will meet at $50
am. with the teacher, DR.. Samuel
Jones. delivering short talk. fol-
lowed by class discussion on the
theme, "The Sepulcher-Triumph
Over Death" All adults are well
come.
Ats pm the church school, under
the supervision of Miss Agnes
Robertson, will give a special Easter
program.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Children to Present
Easter Program

Easter will be celebrated In every
service and program of Sixth Pres
byterian Church tomorrow, with .
special program presented by the
children and with special Easter
sermon at II am. The subject OF
the Rev. J. H. Garner is Christ
and His Victory"
The choir will sing special Easter
music, new members will be received
and the sacrament of baptism will
be administered to children.
The session will meet at 10:l5
am. on Easter to receive any who
wish to unite with the church.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Anitrh Brrthrrn

MEMORIAL UNITED BRETH-
rem CHURCH, North Capitol and r
streets. Rev. Simpson e. Daugh-
erty, minister; Horatio Rench, di-
rector of music; James B. Smiley,
organist. At the two services to-
morrow the musical programs will
be as follows:
IL AM.
Organ prelude, "Christus Resurrexit,"
Anthem, AS it Began to Dawn" Vincent
Soloist. Nan Murray Daugherty and the
vested choir.
organ offertory Easter Dawn jenkins
'HosAnna" 0rArier
Regina Howard. Nathan Clark.
organ prelude Easter Night Jenkins
Anthem, % Morn OF BEAUTY Sibe'ius
Orsan offertory Sketch in F Minor Gaui
Soloists: Sopranos. Nan Murray
Daugherty, Mrs. Paul Gogel, Evelyn
Harbaugh; contraltos. Regina How
ard, Grace Lowell tenors. Alex Hill.
Horatio Rench; baritones, Nathan
Clark, Thompson Smith.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Union Methodist Church

Easter will be appropriately OBJ
served with a message by DR.. John
r. Edwards on 1.-THE Risen Christ"
at II am. Special music by the choir
at 8 pm. A class will be admitted
into church fellowship.
The Epworth League will conduct
a sunrise service in Rock Creek
Park, assembling In the church at
$50 am. and returning there later
for breakfast.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Sunrise Service
At Mckinley Stadium

Under the auspices Of the Min
isters' Association q sunrise service
will be conducted tomorrow in the
Mckinley High School stadium At
Z am. This service is open to the
public. DR.. j. Lowrey Fendrich, jr.,
pastor OF the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church, will speak on "Resur-
rection."
In Metropolitan Church Easter
Day will be observed with the fol.
lowing services: At II am. special
Easter music. DR.. Fendrich's topic
will be "The Meaning of Easter" +"
At 7:45 pm, special music. The
sermon subject viii be II 4 Man
Dies"
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Methodist

Easter service will be held tomor-
row at II Am. The pastor will
preach on "He Is Risen" Special
Easter music by the three choirs.
There will be baptisms Of children
and reception Of members. At 8
pm. IN Easter play entitled Into
Qalilee" will be given, together with
Easter music by the choirs. The
Rev. ClArkson r. Banes is the
pastor.
On Tuesday q chicken dinner will
be served by the Mothers class
from S to 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Gatt1nltt
Continued From Page A-s)

T Jill Z dAC no.
II o'clock, when Gounod's "St. Ce-
ella" mass will be sung. Other num-
bers will be: Professional, Unfold
Ye Portals" Gounod; offertory,
Regina Coeli," Gloria; occasional,
Terra Tremuit," Pietro Yon.
Organist and director, Margaret
M. Slattery. Soloists: Angeline
Ciffo, Mary DAILY. Albert Henkel,
Josephine Soukoup, Nora O'Connor.
CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS
MORE, North Thomas street, Ar
lington, Va. Easter music at the
service tomorrow will include: Or
gan prelude, "Priere Notre Dame, I"
Boellman; "Missa Orbis Factor"
Rev. Carlo Rossini; Regina Coeli."
Lott; organ postlude, "Triumphal
March," Beethoven. Choir director,
Edward J. Rourke; organist, Kate
A. Keating.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
lnttu

Easter music program at Unity AS
sembly, New Colonial Hotel, Fiji
teenth and M streets NV, will be
as follows: Prelude, II Know That
My Redeemer Liveth." Handel; con-
gregational hymn, HE Is Risen, He
is Risen; congregational hymn, mo
More Thought of Dark and Gloom;
anthem, GLORY to God," the choir;
ofertory, choral, Bach; congresa-
tional hymn, Eternal Life Is Here;
postlude, choral, Bach. Villa Sem.
pie at the piano.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Lecture Announced
In ChevyChuse Church

mot Dead but Sleepeth" Will Do
the subject of DR.. j. H. HOLSTERS
sermon at 8 and II am. in Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Georgette Ross Howard viii
give o lecture on Current Events"
Friday at 1890 am.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Trfahytrrtatt

lula" and Mendelssohn's Haste to
the Glorified Garden"
The solo quartet is composed OF
Ruby E. Zwinslas, soprano: Mabel
McC. Bullough, contralto: J. Edmond
Veitch, tenor, and Oscar F. Kuldell,
baritone.
NEW YORK AVENUE PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH. Special Easter
music has been arranged by Charles
Dana Beaschler, choir director, and
William o. Tufts, jr., organist, for
the services tomorrow as follows:
8 AND IL AM.
Orsan. "Adasio. Symphony VIZ Widor
Anthem, The Holy City Adam
Choir Of 130 voices
organ, prelude and Fusue In @ Major"
Bach
O'CLOCK
The Messiah" Handel
Choir of 1870 voices, accompanied BY an
ensemble from the Washington Civic
guest soloist, singing why do the
Nations Rage So FuriouSly Together?"
and The Trumpet Shall Sound"
Listen to the Lambs" Dett
Were You There?" Burleigh
.Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones" Fisher
In Joseph's Lovely Garden" Dickinson
Evening star., 1940-03-23
Potomac Heirhts Communitv.

Potomac Heights Community.
The Rev. Albert E. Gingrich will
speak tomorrow morning on EASTER
an Event and . Principle" Special
music by the choir. The Easter
message In drama. poetry. picture
and song will be given at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1940-03-23

UNDRY THODIST
CHURCH, Sixteenth and p streets
NV, DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
pastor; Justin Lawrie, choirmaster
and tenor soloist; Terra Bartley Sells,
orgAnist; Bernadette Crouch, 90.
prano soloist: Tasue Springman,
Evening star., 1940-03-23

METROPOLITAN PRESBYTE-
R1AN CHURCH, J. Lowery Fendrick,
pastor; William j. Weber, minister
Of music. Tomorrow the solo quartet
Of the Women's Choral Group and
. trio of female voices consisting Of
Miss Butcher, Miss McGtnnis and
Miss Chance, will present QounodB
Unfold Ye Portals" Veitch's "Alle.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
NORTHMINsTER PRESBY-

NUN FMINSIER r Il E s q Y
TERRAIN CHURCH, DR.. Walter E.
Price, pastor. The choir will give the
following Easter music under the
direction of Olive Med. Writer'S, so.
prano. with Howard S. Miller at the
organ, beginning at l0:45 Sunday
with Easter hymns on the carlton.
Prelude. An Easter Flower Worrell
Professional Come Ye Faithful Sullivan
Anthem. "As 1t Began to Dawn" Vincent
Solo, The Lord Is Risen" The Lieht OF
the World" Sullivan
Wilfred e. Gilbert.
Offertory. Easter Dawn" Hodson
Choral Benediction" Barnes
Postlude, Easter Recessionap' Mallard
Evening star., 1940-03-23

FIFTEENTH STREET PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH, Dr. HALEY B.
Taylor, pastor. At 9:45 am. the
Sunday school will present pro-
gram of song, story and pageantry in
commemoTation of the resurrection
Of Jesus.
At II am. morning worship. Spe-
cial Easter music Will be sung by the
choir under the direction OF Virginia
Williams.
At 6 pm. the choir will sing Adam
Geibels cantata, Light Out of
Darkness" Soloists: Irene Leake,
soprano; Bessie Patterson, contralto;
DR.. j. E. Rattley. tenor. and Edward
Ware, bass Virginia Williams, or.
ganist. t.director.
Evening star., 1940-03-23

MOUNT VERNON PLACE METH.
ODIST CHURCH, 900 Massachusetts
avenue NV. Rev. John w. Rustin,
Evening star., 1940-03-23

ELDBROOKE M THODIST
CHURCH, River road at Wisconsin
avenue, DR.. Walter Michael, minis
ter-The vested choir, under the
direction of Clara Young Brown,
with Thomas ]. Reynolds at the
organ, will present the following spe-
cial Easter program at the morning
services, at $50 and II o'clock:
Anthem, The Risen Christ Day
CAppella Chorus. "Alleluia. Christ Is
ofertory duet. IAN Easter Alieiuis,
Gaines
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernal n, Brown.
Quintet. Sing. Ye Heavens" Shaw
Fostluds. "Hosannah Chorus MsEnus,"
Evening star., 1940-03-23

oCillOI SAlOA Will ~ CcClAG tlLC GidSGcI
cantata, "The Resurrection and the
Life" by r. NJ. Stults. Solos Will be
sung by Evelyn Everly, Margaret
Garthoff, sopranos: E. Lawrence
KERN. baritone, and the trio, Emily
MacMorland. Eleanor Walcott, so.
pranos, and Marguerite Walcott,
contralto.
The anthem for the morning serv-
ice will be I'm Joseph's Lovely Gar
den,' by Dickinson, sung antiphon-
ally by the Senior and Angelus
Choirs. Mrs. Arnold A. Garthoff is
director Of music and Margaret
Alexander is organist.
The annual sunrise service of the
Lewinsville Presbyterian Church at
Mclean. Va, will be held tomorrow
morning at 7 o'clock. Marie Swim
son. choir director, will be in charge
Of the musical program. The choir
will sing unfold Ye Portals" (Gou-
noO: I'm Joseph's Lovely Garden"
(arranged by Christiansen), and
Seek Ye the Lord" (Roberts).
The organist, Juanita Shields, will
play "Toccata" Ou Bois), and
allegro. Second Organ Sonata"
(Mendelssohn). Soloists are Hazel
T. Davis, soprano; John L. Wells,
tenor, and Marion Jones. violin.
Evening star., 1940-03-23
mrt4nhtst

baritone soloist. The choir Of 30
voices and the soloists will provide
the following musical programs at
the 10 am. and 1880 am. services
tomorrow:
Evening star., 1940-03-23
WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL

WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL
CHURCH, Seventh street, near E.
S.W. Rev. Harry V. Porter, pastor;
Carrie V. Byram, organist and choir
director. The adult and young peo-
pies choirs, together with soloists,
will present the special musical pro-
gram at the service tomorrow at II
am.
Orsan prelude "Paean OF Easter
Carl Mueller
Call te worship, But the Lord Is Mindful
OF His Own MtnGeIs. onn
Marceline Velasouez
Anthem, by Early Morning Lisht'
Dickinson
Young Peoples Choir.
Prayer response, Hear My r.ayer'
Mendelssohn
Betty Rupp.
Anthem, Il Know That My Redeemer
Lveth" Handel
Adult Choir.
organ postlude Coronation March"
Meyerbeer
Mrs. H. v. Porter has assisted in
training the soloists and the young
peoples choir.
Evening star., 1940-03-23

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Sixteenth and Irving
streets NW.-There will be Easter
music tomorrow at the II am. serv-
ice as follows:
orEan prelude. Resurrection Morn"
Johnston
"Cristo Trionfante" Yon
Soprano solo. In the End OF the Sab
Roy w. Prince. "~'
Chimes, THE Strife Is Ger. ralestrina
Chorus. "Hallelujah chorus" Handel
organ postlude, 'Hosannah" Hartman
John Russell Mason, organist.
Evening star., 1940-03-23

WAUGH METHODIST CHURCH,
Third and A streets NE. Gene
Stewart, organist and director of
music. At the II o'clock service
the senior, young peoples and
junior choirs will present special
music including the anthems,
"Sleepers Wake" by Bach, and I'm
Joseph's Lovely Garden" arranged
by Dickinson.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-05
Economies Cut Cost
Of LOw-Rent Housing

Washington, D. C.-The share of
the United States Government in the
federal slum clearance and low-rent
housing program has been reduced by
economies effected in operating ex-
penses to an average net cost of S18
a year or $1.50 a month for every
person living or about to live in new
homes constructed un d er United
States Housing Authority projects,
according to figures made public by
Nathan Straus, administrator
In emphasizing the large demand
for slum clearance work Mr.. Straus
said the $8Oo,000,000 proposed for adj
ditional U. S. Housing Authority loans
in the bill, reported favorably to the
House, would fall $2O0,000,000 short
of filling loan requests on hand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-05
COURT UPHOLDS
HOMEWORK LAW

New York City (ILNS) Constitu-
tionality of the Industrial Homework
Law as well as of the order prohibit
ing homework in the artif cial flower
and feather industry had been upheld
at special term of the State Supreme
Court in New York County, Industrial
Commissioner Frieda S. Miller an
nounces. A group of individual home
workers, only few of whom had been
denied permits under Order No. 8 to
work on artificial flowers and feathers
in their homes brought the suit.
''The decision is really victory for
the general economic order" said Miss
Miller. ''The law was passed after
long study of the effects of industrial
homework, not only on homeworkers
themselves, but on the industry as
well. In this particular industry
homework was abolished when we dis
covered whole families working for
wages SO low that they had to be sup
plemented by relief. Long hours,
night work, child labor were of course
inevitable results.
But even more serious was what
this system of farming out the work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-05
For Better Homemaking

When glass furniture first made its
debut it was greeted with all sorts of
criticism which prodded the designers
into working harder to make glass
furniture really beautiful. Today a
new plastic which is transparent as
glass and pliable is being used for
dressing tables, boudoir chairs, coat
hangers, ETC. But glass and plastics
aren't the only furniture news.
Picked, sand blasted and bleached
woods, particularly oaks and mahog-
anies are being shown. Laminated
birch is used by one of the foremost
designers of those simple modern
chairs and tables.
Among the newer furniture fabrics
are those made of spun glass, new
tweeds and rough fabrics.
A new material is being used in
upholstered furniture and mattresses
the milky sap of the rubber tree,
whipped into foam and baked SO
that the bubbles stay in it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-05
ANTI-PICKETINC
CASE APPEALED
Springfield Case to be Carried to
Higher Courts-Labor Scores Vic
tory in New York.

Springfield, o. (OLNS).-The Sec
ond District Court of Appeals COM
posed of Judges Hornbeck, Geiger and
Barnes has under advisement the ap-
peal of the Springfield Motion Picture
Operators Union from the decision of
Judge Marion B. Owen, of Urbana, in
which case he granted an injunction
denying the right of peaceful picket
ing at the Liberty Theatre in Spring
field.
The Springfield Trades and Labor
Assembly is backing the Motion Pic
ture Operators in their fight to main
tain the right to carry on lawful pick
citing. Attorney Horace S. Keifer, in
presenting the case before the Court
of Appeals last week, cited numerous
federal court decisions in support of
their contention and asked that the
decision of Judge Owen be reversed.
This case is expected to be carried
to the Supreme Court as it involves
the question of a fundamental right
of labor in the enforcement of con-
tracts with employers, and also in
vloves the question of the right of
free speech.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-05
new YORK COURT
DECISION HAILED

The New York Court of Appeals has
just decided an injunction case involv-
ing picketing which has been hailed
as a great victory for labor by Thomas
j. Lyons, president of the New York
State Federation of Labor.
There the lower courts had held as
a majority of the Ohio Supreme Court
recently ruled that picketing could be
enjoined except in case where there
was labor dispute. Reversing the
lower courts, the Court of Appeals has
now held that the union was engaged
in labor dispute and that no injunc-
tion could be issued against peaceful
picketing
Judge Edward r. Finch, writing the
courts opinion, said it was settled law
that the legitimate interests of labor
union are not confined to acts directed
against an employer or its members.
Commenting upon the New York
decision, President Lyons of the New
York State Federation expressed the
hope that courts of other jurisdictions
would take note of this New York APP
pellate Court decision which he said
"has demonstrated. that it is enlight-
ened and not in sympathy with efforts
to shackle the working people in the
fashion that was customary in an
earlier period"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-05
Less CRIME IN MARCH
THAN YEAR EARLIER

Crime in Hamilton in March was
on the decrease compared with March
1889.
According to the monthly report
issued by Herschel M. Haines, detec-
tive sergeant, police made total of
lat arrests as compared with 167
during March, 1899. This figure is
an increase of 80 over February, 1910,
when 115 arrests were made.
During March, 48 major offenses
were reported to police. This was
a decrease of II from March, 1889,
and an increase of seven over last
month.
Major offenses included Al larceny
burglary, and auto theft charges.
Seven persons were arrested, 6 for
larceny, and for burglary. Fifteen
arrests were made during March,
1889, and II in February, 1910.
There were 67 traffic accidents dur
ing the month resulting in 16 injuries
and l death as compared with "a ac-
cideilts, 18 injuries, and no deaths
for March, 1889.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-05
PROTECT AGAINST
WANT---M' mutt

Middletown, O. (ILNS) Strict ad-
herence to policy of preparedness as
the only assurance against war was
urged by Federal Security Admins
traitor Paul V. McNutt in addressing
the American Legion at Middletown.
McNutt, past national commander,
said that throughout it's 81 years of
life the Legion had taught the doc
trine of preparedness, adding that not
always had it's message been popular.
"Times there were," he said, when
we were subjected to the ridicule of
those who thought world governed
by pure politics could be subdued by
the soft word of a defenseless nation.
But time and events have made our
case. Tragedies of history have con-
frmed our position. We have seen
the failures of world courts, anti-war
pacts, the weakness of pacifism and
disarmament"
McNutt pointed out that the Legion,
however, has worked not only for ade-
quate fighting forces, but for civil
population which has good health,
good houses, and an undying devotion
to freedom. "To be Free he said,
"men must have adequate protection
against war, privation, and illness;
political equality paralleled by equal
opportunity for an education, for a
decent home and for a job"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-04-05
c. w. WHITE SUBMITS DATES

Recommended by Clyde W. White
superintendent of schools, dates fol
closing activities of Hamilton public
schools were approved Monday by the
city Board of Education.
Senior high school class night will
be Friday, May "a, and baccalaureate
services will be conducted May 26
Commencement will be Friday night
May 81, the day the schools will close
for the summer vacation.