davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
Cooling Of Concrete
Was Intricate Task

The work of cooling the 10 and Ia
million cubic yards of concrete In nam
moth Grand Goulee Dam Is done Conn
missioner John c. Page. Bureau of Rec
lumation advised Secretary of the In,
terror Harold l. 1ckes.
The job required two large pump
barges 1000 miles of pipe,2 miles of
8 and IL foot inspection shafts, nearly
miles Of other galleries and shafts,
and five years. 1t cost an estimated
$1.4OO,OOO
Newly-plaeed concrete results in the
evolution of neat which unless dis
sipated causes expansion and subse-
quent contraction liable to damage a
structure, especially large one. The
engineers at Grand Coulee Dam a
voided the danger by circulating cold
river watetr through steel tubing i'm
bedded in the dam.
The pumping system reduced con-
crete Temperatures from as high as
1872 degrees to the uniform tempera-
ture of as degrees required by the
engineers.
1t required so to 90 days of circu'
lation of the cold water to cool the
concrete in each section to the desired
temperature as block after block of
the dam was placed until it reached
it's full height of $50 feet. The eng'n-
GERS calculate that through ordinary
radiation the entire mass of concrete
would not have cooled for century.
The two barges pumped cold river
water out Of the Columbia and circu-
lated it day and night at the rate OF
gallons per minute through each OF
thin walled l-inch pipes. One of the
barges had pumps and a capacity of
$500 gallons per minute: the other
6 pumps and capacity $500 gal
Ions per minute.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
PRAIRIE CHAPTER o. E. s.
INsTALLs OFFICERS TUES

Prairie Chapter, O. E. S. installed
the following Officers on Tuesday
evening, April S.
Worthy Matron, Thelma Pugh.
Worthy Patron, r. S. Jones.
Associate Matron, Rachel Wagner.
Associate Patron, Chas. Weller.
Secretary, Bessie Pugh. g
Treasurer, Lena Gregg.
Conductress, Fern Austin.
A ssociate onductress, Harriet
Jones.
Chaplain, Frances Tucker.
Organist, Verna Fitch.
Marshal, Elsie Twining.
Adah Sue Adkins.
Ruth, Edna Lamb
Esther, Elizabeth Schmidt.
Martha, Effie Browne.
Electa, Goldie Mosier.
Sentinel, T. E. Austin.
Installing officers we're Worthy Mat
rcn, Bessie Pugh, Marshal, Fern
Austin; Organist Bessie Fitch; Chap
lain, Harriet Jones.
Local Masons were guests at the
ceremony
Cards and refreshments followed the
installation.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
FOUR LOCAL RESIDENTS
WIN CASH PRIZE AWARDS

Cash prize awards last Saturday,
given by Coulee City merchants, went
to the following persons:
First prize, Norman Rigney; second
prize, Mrs. Roy Dierkes; third award
held over until next week, and has
now been raised to 5000; fourth prize
went to Howard Herschel. and fifth to
George Hartman.
Next drawing will be held on Sat
urday afternoon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
CAFE LOOTED
OF CASH, CIGARETTES, CANDY

After gaining entrance by removing
a glass from the rear door of the Co
lumbia cafe, Tuesday night, thieves
looted the place Of $45 in cash. and
cigarettes, candy and gum amounting
in value to at least $4,000.
Several suspects are under surveil-
lance by the Eheriff+'s office and Har-
ry Mitchell, marshal, The Officers are
in SPOKANE today carrying out invest,
cations.
This is the second burglary to oc-
cur i'll local business houses recently.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
GRACE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
3. P. Wilson, Mirister
EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES

A Sunrise Service will be held at
Dry Falls Those desiring TO attend
should meet at the church not later
than s o'clock or at Dry Falls soon at-
tel S O'Clock.
Sunday School. 10000 n. m.
Morning Worship 100 a. m.
Prayer Meeting, 900 p. m.
Young Peoples Meeting, GAS p. M.
Easter Program, 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday: Prayer meeting 500 p. m.
Thursday Bible study and { or
practice, $500 p. m. che il Risen =!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
CHILD PRE- SCHOOL CLINIC
IN maritime TUESDAY

The Pre-school clinic which is spon-
sored by the Hartline 7. A. and Pre-
school organization, of Coulee City will
be held Tuesday, April Is in Hartline.
DR.. Barnett will be the consulting
physician. All Coulee City children are
asked to be in Hartline at $3.50 m.
For transportation call 592.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
Interesting Letter:
Tells Of Alaska

The editor was greatly pleased last
week when he received a letter from
Ray Croft, who recently left Coulee
City to serve i'll the signal corps of
Uncle Sans army, at Ketchikan. AL
aska. The letter was so interesting
that we are publishing it SO that our
readers may also enjoy it. Ray writes
as follows:
Dear. Bob,
Here's the letter I promised you
about this part of Alaska. 1t named
every day the first week / wan here,
much to my discomfort, but lately it
has cleared and I'm beginning to like
this country.
Ketchikan is located on an island in,
a group of islands, the next one being
about mile south, but they are so
big it seems more like living on river
o. bay. The mountain just back of town
is about four thousand feet high and
has snow on it at present. All of the
islands are covered with spruce and
hemlock and dense underbrush. There
are several lakes back on the island,
one where the city water and power
comes from, and they afford plenty
of fresh water fishing. I've been told
there are plenty of bear and deer but
haven t met up with any while hik
ing.
The population is about five thous-
and at last count. don It know how
many of these are natives but I would
say less than third, judging from the
number see on the streets. Of course
some of the whites have been here so
long they could almost be counted ma
tive The fellow I rent the apartment
from has been here AZ years.
It is quite modern town, most OF
the main streets are paved and the
rest are plank or gravel. The city owns
the water electric and telephone sys-
TENS. There is bah park, tennis
courts and Fairgrounds, There are two
mod I'm SCHOOLS, ore in each end Of town
and school bus that goes several
males north. All types Of business is
represented here including and 10
cent store and two garages.
There is bus system also but is
seems like everyone takes taxi.
There arc so many taxis I don't see
how they make living, but they all
seem to be busy, especially when it
rains.
The cost of living ism It so very nigh
here considering it is Alaska Rent -
from $25 to $35 for modern furni-
shed house or apartment. They should
be higher if scarcity of houses means
onything. 1t will be almost impossible
to get place when the fish canneries
start up. The cost of meat is rather
high but the average rum of groceries
is not much more than in the States.
Wood is cheap, but most of the homes
are heated with oil, and cooking is
with electricity. One of the operators
in the station has both electric heating
and cooking and it costs him about $12
a month.
For entertainment, there is two
theatres and several night clubs in the
evening. For those that like to hike,
hunt and fish, there is plenty of conn
try back on the island and salt water
fishing on the sound. Several of the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
WHITE ELEPHANT. SALE
TO BE HELD SATURDAY

A white elephant sale will be held
in the city park Saturday afternoon.
It is being sponsored by the pre-
echool organization to raise money for
the Pre- school clinic in Maritime. AIRY
one having white elephant please
call or send the article to Mrs. Leon
ard Olin.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
LIBRARY SOON OPEN

The circulating library will be open
cd for use in about week according
to Mrs. Bert Scott, chairman of the
Library committee. The committee rs
still anxious to receive books SO if you
have any books, magazines or refer
enee books, please notify Mrs. Bert
Scott
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
MRS. MARY JANE DAVIS
HOSTESS TO WOMEN'S CLUB

Mrs. Mary Jane Davis will be host
ess to the Coulee City Women club
Monday night.
Members will'respond to roll call
with "What Have Accomplished for
My Home This Year" A book review
will also be given by Miss Beal.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
DISCUSS TROUT DERBY,

Members of tie Chamber of Com
merco, IN Sc sion at the Columbia cafe,
Tuesday evening, discussed proposal
for - trout derby" Further action
may be taken on this topic later, it
was Indicated
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
ASSUMES DODGE AGENCY

It was announced by Roy Goodall
81 & is week that he has assumed the
agency in this area for Dodge autos
and trucks, effective Immediately.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
WEDDING SATURDAY NIGHT

William Sieg and Dorothy Schcibner
will be united in marriage at the Grace
Full Gospel Church Saturday night at
9;30 p. m. The public is invited.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03

military service when this Act ceases
to be in force, such lapse shall occur
and surrender value be payable at the
expiration of one year after the date
when this Act ceases to be in force.
Sec. All. At the expiration of one
year after the date when this Act
ceases to be in force there shall be an
account stated between each insurer
and the United States, in which there
shall be credited to the insurer the
total amount of the certificates held as
| rccurity under this article, together
with accrued interest to the date Of
the account, and in which there shah
be credited to the United States the
amount of the cash surrender value of
each policy lapsed or forfeited as pro
vided in section 40, but not in any
case a greater amount on any policy
| than the total of the unpaid premiums
| with interest thereon at the rate pro
| vided for in the policy for policy loans
-.
insurer in each ease shall be certified
| by the administrator of Veterans AT.
i fairs to the Secretary of the Treasury.
who shall pay to the insurer the amount
thereof, which is hereby authorized to
he appropriated, out of any moneys in
! the Treasury not otherwise appropiat.
| ed. upon the surrender by the insurer
| Of the certificates delivered to it from
| inc to time by the administrator of
Veterans Affairs under the provisions
of this article.
Sec. Alb. This article shall not apply
to any policy which is void or which
may at the option of the insured he
| voidable, if the insured is in military
service. either in this country or abroad
I nor any policy which as result of
being in military service, either in this
country or abroad, provides for the
payment of any sum less than the face
thereof or for the payment IF an ad
| ditiOnal amount us premium.
Sec. 414. This article shall apply
only to insurance companies or asso
Citations which are required by the law
under which they are organized or do.
ing business to maintain a reserve. or,
which if not so required, have made or
| shall make provision for the collection
FROM all those insured in such insurer
of premium to cover the special war
risk of those insured persons who are
in military service.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Nus 81. youis, No.
3,ueia Is.

Tie Itit9lieoer neroen bier,nit er.
innert, Sab oic regelmGbige Ser.
ionnllluna Sonntag, Sen 6. Mpril,
3 llbr nad,mitto9s, i'm ct. Souls
Sal,s, Salle go. 3O7, itattiinoet unS
'inl erIlltt oollSahlie 81 erid)eine,l.
Inter anoeren 8eid,Giten. Sic sur
GrlcOigung fommen, tperben sic Ser.
ipalter oos &eiultat Der biertelidbri.
gen Eriiil,ng ser 9iiher unierer 81.
nansbeomten berihtcn.
9tad)oem in bieier Seriumlnllna
einc fleiue SIterfeicr iiir uniere Gin-
ser ltattfi,tbct iollten olIc oieienige,
'3in0cr, sic gum Central Gerbano ge.
b0ren, anUeienb iein, oenn cs ipiro
icoes Elm Sitergeifenf erhalten, audi
Die, melhe nid)t 0a5l, gebGren iper.
Sen nid,t bereeiien lperoen.
9ie Mitelieocr ,peroen nohnnaIs
crinnert. oob ibnen einen ero6e lie.
berraIhlne pom &cmitee in Musiid)i
geltellt miro, ionlit ia alle fpmmen.
@eprg Hebbo9eu. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03

days thereafter, deliver each month to
the proper officer of such insurer, -
certificate in the amount of the month
ly difference certified in respect of
signed by said Administrator in the
name Of the United States shall be III
such form as the Administrator shall
determine, shall be payable to the in
surer within sixty days after the ap
proval of the statement of account, aS
provided in section All hereof, and
shall bear interest at a rate to be pre-
scribed by the Secretary of the Treas
ury, payable with the principal. Such
certificate shall not be transferred cX
cept with the insurer until settlement
is made in accordance with this article.
Sec 4OS. The certificate so delivered
: shall be held by the respective insurers
as security for the payment of the de
faulted premiums with interest. To in.
demnify it against loss the United
States shall have Il first lien upon any
| policy receiving the benefits Of this
article. subject only to any lien exist
ing at the time the policy became sub,
| ject to this Act, and no loan or settle
ment or payment of dividend shall be
made by the insurer on such policy
which may prejudice the security of
such lien. Before any dividend is paid
or any loan or settlement is made the
written consent of the Veterans Ad.
ministration must be obtained.
See 400 In the event that the mill
tary service of any person being the
holder of a policy receiving the benc.
| fits of this article shall be terminated
by death, the amount of any unpaid
premiums, with interest at the rat,
provided for in the policy loans. shaI
be deducted from the proceeds of the
| policy and shall be included in the
next monthly report of the insurer as
premiums paid.
See. 4lO. If the insured does not with
in one year after the termination OF
his period of military service pay tc
the insurer all past due premiums Will
interest thereon from their several due
dates at the rate provided in the policy
for policy loans, the policy shall at tn,
end of such year Immediately laps,
and become void and the insurer shal
thereupOn become liable to pay the
cash surrender value thereof. if any
Povided. That if the insured is in the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03

cessful meal.A committee work
ers performed their tasks well
and will be rewarded with due re-
spect and regard by the other
club members. Mr.. Him. Mr..
Broos and George Schaser were
excellent bartenders and with
the crowd in a hilarious mood
they were extended to the utmost.
Now we have the victory BAN
quet to look forward to and in
the meantime let us attend our
business meetings and singing
rehearsals faithfully.
A note of thanks to one who
has thankless job. Geo. Miller,
our coach, who unselfishly guild
ed both the baseball and basket
ball teams to T. S. ]. A. cham
pionships. Without Georges
guiding had we certainly would
have wandered from the straight
and narrow path. When you con-
graduate the players don't for.
get to congratulate Geo. Miller.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Alliance Revue
By Mickey

Alliance. O.. April 3-Another
champion has been crowned. This
time the laurals of basketball sea-
son fell to Cleveland East. The
game was a close one and ior
those who attended. Pm sure
they witnessed a good game
of ball
We must say that to Cleve-
land East goes our Thank you for
lovely time! And to those who
attended - without your pre-
sence - no affair of this sort
could be made a success. There
is just nothing that can compare
to "Jr. Saxon Get-together"
Friendship is golden chain that
bindeth friends together - and if
you never break that chain - we
! shall be friends forever"
Don't you think that is a good
slogan for all of the Jr. Saxon
Clubs?
We were very sorry that more
OF us did not get there Cleveland
but work comes before play, how.
ever, we will make up for it some
time as soon as possible.
Now that basketball season is
over the topic of the time will
be baseball - to have a baseball
team you must have Interested
players - SO come OH all of you
fellows. let us have a good show
ing. at our next meeting. You
have the ardent support OF the
girls and you had better watch
out or we will put one over on
you. Say. we just got this idea
over here. If any other clubs are
interested - how would YOU like
to start girls team just for
the fun of it. If any other clubs
are interested please state your
opinion next week. I'm sure the
girls would get some fun out of it
Congratulations
are in order at this time to Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Segedi of Ell.
wood City on the birth of baby
boy. Friday, March %. l guess
the little feller will have to carry
Oh in the athletic way of his "Pa
pa !"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Auto Citv Speaks
BY Hilda rhalgott

Detroit, Mich. April 5-The
Swimming Party which took
place last Friday certainly didn' t
turn out to be much of a success.
What is the matter with all of
you that wanted it so badly? Let
us all gre together on our socials
if we want to make a success OF
them.
Basketball
The girls again won the game
played last week. Mrs. Hilda
Thalgott scored Is points and
lean Schemmel scored II. The
guards also played very well
which certainly helped. Our opo-
nents were the Morley Midgets".
Meeting
Our monthly business meeting
will be held this Friday. April 4
Every body please attend. Ping
Pong and refreshments will fol-
low the meeting.
To Cleveland East
Congratulations to you the Al
champs, you played a very well
game. A big hand also for Farrell
for their excellent playing.
Those OF US that were in Cleve.
land want to thank you for the
grand time you showed US. W.
really enjoyed ourselves, and see
ing our fellow Saxons again.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
3meis %.

slllen Shpeitern oiene sur gef1l'
ligen Nac,ridt, oaB sic reselmdbi9t
SeriammI,ng am t3. spril, 9 l1b,
nadmitta9s abeebalten iuiro. llrs
iere lette 8eriaminlltng ,par iehr gl,t
6eildt inS ipir boffen, oab oit
Sdtpeitern auh in bieier geriamm'
lung uou5dblid eriheinen iperben. Sr
uulerer Mdrsiislna tpl,roen als Oe'
(egaten sur aonpention ertpdblt:
aatbarine SeBmann, Soieptine
MiIIer. slnna 3oppelt.W .Waurer, eli,
iabetb Sd,,,nn. @ilbelmine Oeppner
griat aatberine sbeib, aatbarint
Ganer.
Sic ioIsenoen St,peitern modter
mir bitten, bab Tie bem s8G nad an
Ser 9teibc iino 3uhen in oieie Ser
lannlllne SIT bringen.
Gntharine Shellmann. Sopbia 2beib
Saoen:.i Erusnct, Sophin lln9ar. 9a:
tborine lintd, Nnna Gan Yutten, Iarit
Gan Yutten, Maria Nrbt, Warie Wel
tier, 2olliie &ellmnnn, Inna Wnaner
Waria 8o(i. Inna 8oli, Glisabetl
gSeNenbt, Sobannc llntd,. -
IIlen Sdipeitern. sic lebteu Wfu
not beOient unb lerbiert baben, lager
mir ihGniten Sanf. Muh bitten ipil
auc Shtueitern, ipelde riiditdnoil
iino, iuenn cs ihncn m0glid, lit, iid
in hieIer Ycri ialumlung gutitebeno 81
MAIDEN.
Gli5abetb Sfunn. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
MnS Nc,u 0an|c, va.
3luei0 a..

Gs oieue allen Sh,peitern sur pe.
'alli9en Natrid,t oab nGt,ite Ser,
'alnlnlun9 am Tonncrstoa, oeu 10.
april, 1::3O llhr abenos, obgehultel,
miro. ellle Sblpeitern iino ocbste1l
ollueleno ji iein.
Sn Der lcttcn Teriolrlllllna luur
oen fulgenoe Sdnpeitern ols Geleau-
tinnen iiir sic oicsiGbriae &onpentio1
0c,pdhlt: 9lnnu @citcr lno &otfori-
ia Salilini, ols Griot aatbarina
8Grtner.
Vltte nidt 5u ucraeiien oic Bidder.
priiTnng Sen erlten Counting. Sen 6.
Ipril. &ntb. @1rtner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Salem News
By Kate polder

Salem, O.. April .'-All of Sa
lem travelled to Cleveland last
week and I think that each and
everyone enjoyed themself very
much at Cleveland
Barrels and barrels OF orchids
to YOU Farrell. we are very sor-
~ the outcome was not in YOUR
favor. but the saying goes, "may
the best team win, SO T think
they put one over on you, but
each and everyone OF YOU PLAYED
a grand game. and may YOU win
next year. All OF you are grand
sportsmen.
Congratulations Cleveland on
your winning the champs, YOU
played grand throughout the
year, and you deserve the best of
luck. Congratulations again and
again.
Now that basketball is over
we are in for baseball. let us see
how many can attend meetings
and bring in more members, try
it. please.
We have lost grand friend
here in Salem due to Uncle Sam
he is John Huber, he left a week
ago, but everyone is thinking Of
him as yet. and within the yea,
he will be back and with US again
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03


market rather than the minor prob
lem OF Warehousing cotton.
THE Si,5OO,000, appropriated tor
4 the so-called Office of Govern
ment Reports. appears to set up a
Propaganda Censorship Bureau with
Lev Mellett at the head and a
staff OF investigators responsible
only through him to the President.
in reply to majority assertions
tina, no censorship was considered
there was read into the record the
incident when Mr.. Mellett severely
reprimanded Fulton Lewis for GER
tain remarks over the air, as well
as Arthur Krock's description OF the
Bill as smacking too strongly Of the
methods OF Hitler. Mussolini and
Stain to be acceptable to the Ameri-
can people.
COSl OF war assumed by the
~ United States is already reach
ing fabulous proportions. Some
iorty billions OF dollars have been
appropriated for war purposes. This
is said to equal the total of all re-
tail sales in the United States in
1889.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Nns Salem, Ohio
3,pcia 1S

miro icine regelmdbige Ieria,mnll,nq
ar 1. Npril onitatt am #. Mpril
abhnltcn. neil sen II. NpriI Garfrei.
tao lit llno IN ser Stride Gcttes0ienit
itattfinben miro. Veginn Scr Ser
iomnllung hnlb 8 llbr. s(lio bite ullt
Sd'lpeltcrn Oapon &enntnis su neI,,
men. Mllen lmieren franfen Sd,tpe,
itern Moric 9iebbarth. slnnu Sbcis
Sathrino 9irf, Mnrie Sd,tpart, &u
tborir'o sSron, s(gnetba Shuiter
S,,Ianna Gottidlina uno 3oiiinc
Sdell. Iettere in 8aibinatcn. 9. G..
piilIehen mir i'm Namen Ses Gereins
balbi9e 9eiierl,ng ,tnh frohlidli
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-03
Roosevelt Asks $I,500,000 for
Propaganda Censorship Bureau
BY congressman Froness P. seiten

On that basis we might do we'll
to stop and think every time we buy
anything from an automobile to a
pair Of shoes. remembering that for
every dollar SO spent another dollar
will have TO be added in war defense
tax of some kind.
CTRlKES in key defense indus
~ tries are costing this country
fabulous sums of money, but far
more serious is the delay caused by
them and the underlying conditions
they demonstrate. Anyone who has
studied the conditions of the nations
of Europe before the war cannot
but recognize the appalling similar
ity between conditions here and con-
ditions in France before the inva-
sion. ...
Let US hope there may be adjust
ments made and a new responsibility
evidenced by all concerned.
4 thing about Washington this
week is the curious sense of ominous
quiet like the lull before a storm
lar remoued trom ssur ond ,nnors
l OF uor uuj the opening Of the Nd-
iio,,di Art Gallery, built BY Mr.. As-
dyess Mellon as q Gift 70 the people o.
.4merico. The building houses the Mel.
Ion oxd Kress collections Of paintings
amd sculptures.
This ,vondertsA house Of beoaty is .
reminder to eN Who. ore fortunate
enough to see It tkdt Beoaty IS ever-
lasting, that ,euy and corxage may seem
to destroy all things but somehow God
finds 7eoys to p,esers'e the evidence OF
His Etenal Beauty.
Let US all be inmedswobly grateful
tor the sasion Of the American sCho hos
left TO US and TO those 1cko come 0tte,
us so dignifed hall into achich gloyies
Of Ayt ,stN bit BY bit fnd their zeay.