davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

'Last night? Fast worker. aren't
you, Marlo?"
81 had nothing to do with It'll"
"Of course not. A little carrier
pigeon just happened to be pass
ing by"
Mario flung her pose aside and
fIared at him, at isn't any of your
business anywayP
ssThat's where you're wrong,
my dear young lady. II happens
to be very much my business
you're under contract to mel"
'tNow you listen to me. Benz
Colder; / have a right to live my
life the way choose and a silly
old piece of paper is not going
to stop gel"
Ben bit hard on his cigar. mo.
I can't force you to act"
"You bet your sweet life you
can't. From now on I'm going to
be what I've always wanted to
be-"
"And what's that?"
"a lady," she sighed drannati-
cally.
'That's impossib1e!"
'Don't you tell me what's i'm
possible!" she screamed. John
has given me his word Of honor
that he'll never return to Winston
| Manor until he can take me back
| with him as is wife,"
"But Mario. what about your
career?"
ITO ell with my career. I'm
going to be a Iady!"
Ben jerked his cigar out of his
mouth in utter disgust. "Quit
actin and come down to earth.
| Aggie!"
"Ageie!" She was livid. He
lodged just in time as. she flung
! the manuscript at him. How
dare you call me Aggie!"
Because Aggie O'Toole you
are, and always will bel"
"That's what you think in that
bald brain box of yours"
That's what / knowi You'll
never make a society dame"
"Just what do you mean by
that sinking remark"
"Just this, young lady, the real
Mccoy doesn't have to act the
part"
Mario began to tap her foot
rapidly. 81 think you'd better get
| going, Ben"
! To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16
FUNDS FOR VETERANS
AND TENANTS TO
PURCHASE FARMS

For the next twelve months
the Farm Security Administration
will have $25,OO0.00O earrnarked
for farm purchase loans to veter-
ans of World War II.
The loans are made under the
Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant
Act of 1887 and are repayable
over forty-year period. They
carry three per cent interest and
can cover the full purchase price
but care is taken only to finance
the purchase of farms that can
be bought at earning-capacity
values.
The funds are allotted on the
basis of farm population and the
prevalence of tenancy. Because of
this basis of distribution the share
of the states varies considerably
from 1882 for Rhode Island, to
$2,l38,058 for Texas.
Nine other states, all in the
South, get more than S1,000,000.
They include Mississippi. S1,881,-
246; Georgia, $1,663,858. Ala
bama. $1,597,9 North Carolina,
ST 400, 403; Arkansas $1,000, 1868;
and four other states which bare
lyl exceed the S1,000,00O total,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Louis
lana and Oklahoma.
The appropriation is expected
to provide for the financing of
4,l66 farm purchases. 1t indicates
a partial realization of the farm
tenacy problem and the necessity
of providing adequate credit to
promote farm ownership. AL
ready, the program has enabled
$4,000 families to purchase and
own their farms, including 2,258
veterans of the First and Second
World Wars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16
TRUMAN DID NOT
INHERIT BITTER
ANTAGONIST TO F.D.R.

The accidental accession of
President Truman has produced
Eone of the most Interesting sitsa-
lions in the history Of American
politics.
Mr.. Truman'S policies, so far as
they have been revealed, and ac-
icording to his public pronounce
:ments, are essentially the same
policies advocated and espoused
by the late President Roosevelt.
.ecutive is enjoying a prolonged
Despite this, the new Chief Ex-
honeymoon, with few attacks
upon him, his appointees or his
activities.
The truth of the matter is that
Franklin D. Roosevelt, in effect
uating some of the reforms which
saved the nation in the early
Thirties, had to fight vigorously
against individuals and corpora
tons enjoying special privileges
which he abolished. This process
of stepping on toes, and stepping
hard, made him many bitter per-
sonal enemies, but it was the only
method by which the leader of
the New Deal could get positive
results.
AS a result of the tempestuous
period, covering the first two
terms of President Roosevelt,
there were millions of Americans
who cordially detested him and
were prepared, regardless Of
what he did. to espouse the OPP
posite side. The oligarchy of
business, finance and industry
met its master and recognized
the fact, but individuals, accus-
toned to exploiting power and
wealth, vented the full fury of
personal disappointment upon the
men in the White House.
The death of President Roose-
welt did not remove this bitter
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16
SENATE SEEMS
ANXIOUS TO APPROVE
WORLD PACK

The approval of the United
Nations Charter by the Senate
of the United States is now as
sumed. The probability is that
only a few senators will vote
against it.
PRECEDENT Truman stated the
issue very well when he told the
senators that it is only a first
step to a lasting peace" and that
it will "be expanded and i'm
proved as time goes on"
There is no use for proponents
of the United Nations organiza-
ton to pretend that the ratifica-
ton of the charter by the neces-
sary number of nations will solve
all international problems. Much
depends upon the good faith of
the nations concerned and the
effort that statesmen exert to
Use the organization for the well
fare of the world.
Certainly, the United States
should not hesitate to join hands
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

become painfully overstressed,
and the only time Ben would get
a glimpse of the old Aggie OToole
was when Mario lost her temper.
Ben knew he was in for plenty
of fireworks as he sat waiting for
Mario to make an appearance on
the bamboo-furnished and PALM
planted canopied terrace Of her
swanky penthouse that over
looked the East River. Ben hoped,
for his own self-respect, that he
could remain a ddd. but had his
doubts. He was unaware of Mar
los presence until she called to
him from the glass doors that
opened on to the terrace.
"Good morning, Ben-nee," she
cooed.
Ben could feel his blood boil
as he rose from the bamboo chair:
IF she'd only quit that damned
silly actin, he thought, as he 81
lently switched his cigar to the
other side of his mouth.
"I'm so sorry I've kept you
waiting" sh said, as she fioated
toward him in fiimsy, chartreuse
chiffon negligee, revealing every
box-office curve of her voluptuous
body. "After ALL" she cooed some
more, "your little Mario could be
very angry with you for getting
her up so early in the morning
couldn't she?" She chucked him
under his double chin.
Lets skip the baby-talk and
get down to business!"
Really, Ben," she said in her
most Understandable tone, "you
are so crude"
Maybe So" he answered, "bu,
at least I'm natural and on the
up and up!"
Marlo's eyes narrowed. "Jus1
what do you mean by that un-
couth remark"
"Just this" he said as he
yanked the morning paper out Of
his coat pocket and shook it al
her. 'T've stood for a lot of your
silly notions, but this one takes
the cakei"
Marlo's temper was beginning
to simmer. 1t was difficult for heI
to pretend innocence. 81 don't
know what you are talking
about"
What right have you to give
the papers an announcement like
this?"
Every right. John and his wife
are divorcing. He told me so last
| night"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16
sIxTH.RATE POWER

what would the Japanese high COM
nand have said. Immediately after the at
saek on Pearl Harbor. had Americans de-
elaFed that In three years and seven months
American warships would lombard the
Jap homeland?
a h easy enough to determine what
the Jap warlords would have said by re-
eallimg that they asserted that no enemy
plane would appear over Japan. As for
wmrships Smelling the homeland, such a
tkourht would have been preposterous.
But the Jap warlords. in their con-
quests that resulted in the temporarypos-
SESSION 81 a far-flung empire. did not real
iEe that, up 10 this eountry's and Great
BFisian's entering the war against them,
thsy had not fought with first-class pow
e. fsr Russia. in 1902. despite its vast pop
alation. was a weakling. particularly, on
the sea. when the Jap navy launched its sur
pFime attack against the Russian warships
81 Port Arthur.
Japanese warlords. in striking its sneak
hlsws ~ Pearl Harbor. forgot all about
ths Industrial and mechanical ingenuity of
the people of the United States, and was
contsmptuous Of this country in its ability
e. train fighting men who would overcome
fhs warriors from the land of the Rising
sun
But the Jap warlords know now, and,
a. = key Wester remarked Saturday when
~ heard about the naval attack on Honshu
and Sendia. of the overwhelming striking
power of the United States, and. knowing
enc may imagine that they are filled with
Femorse over their stab i'm the back.
u they have any foresight, they can
determine. without much thinking. that
Japan. which had planned TO establish a
wsaid-eonquering empire. will come out of
ere var stripped Of militarsm and reduced
SEA q s8xth-rute power.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

Eyl1kR IVA IHINGION

with other nations in the effort
to preserve the future peace of
the world and to provide an
avenue for corrective action, de-
signed to ameliorate improper
conditions that affect the rela-
tionship between nations and
peoples.
In consideration of the prob
lens that confront the world in
connection with the maintenance
of peace let lis all remember that
the only way to avert future con-
flictS is to work assiduously for
the Improvement of conditions
for all peoples.
In the process it may be neces-
sary for the more fortunate ma
tions to spend some money but
this will be small in comparison
with the huge sums that will be
spent, inevitably, if war occurs
again. In fact, the price of peace
is cheap insurance against the
costs and destruction of warfare.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16
Chapter Q

Chapter 9
THE article in the morning
i newspaper by Felix Wilder.
regarding the Winston separation
and Marlo's retirement from the
theatre, was taking its told as it
made the rounds. All who read it
experienced the same emotion
shock. Blu. the most indignant
reader of them all was Ben
Colder, Marlo's theatrical pro-
Queer.
Ben was short, rotund, and had
the habit of blinking his beady
black eyes when excited or ner-
vous. He was never without a
huge cigar, which he gnawed on
bat never lighted. ZEN had an UNI
canny knack for discovering
talent and he turned many an un-
known into a Broadway star. Up
to the moment he considered
Mario his greatest discovery. He
had found her, FIVE years ago. in
a honky -tonk REP" outfit, act
ing under her real name, Aggie
O'Toole. She had captivated him
with her terrific personality,
flaming red hair, curiously green
eyes, and her superabundance OF
sex appeal. -ae was a startling
beauty, but innately common. Ben
was smart enough to know her
natural spark for acting could be
developed into a skyrocketing
success, so he signed her. Within
a short period of time his ex-
pectations came true.
Overnight, Mario became a SEN
sation in her first Broadway pro-
duction. But what Ben hadn't
bargained for was her volcanic
temper. She had pulled the wool
over his eyes. During rehearsals
she had been as docile as a lamb
and more than cooperative, but
after the opening night when she
knew her success was firmly eS-
tablished, she no longer bothered
to conceal her true disposition
But Ben, considering her star
of the first magnitude in the
making, overlooked her TRADES
and consequently took an over
dose of unnecessary punishment
To Mario, life was but stage
and she played it to the limit
She was always acting-more of
the stage than on-particularly
since she had met John Winston
Her affected, "ritzy" manner Of
speech and assumed elegance had
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

Referring 20 the beastly treatment
Italian workers received at the hands of
the Germans. MusSolini is reported to have
said; Il cannot permit that the sons of a
race which has given Caesar. Dante and
Miehelangelo to humanity should be eaten
by the dogs Of the Huns" He should not
have forgotten that the Italian race also
gave 30 the world many notorious GRIMM
III. lneluding Mussolini.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

Canned iee-eream may sound funny
81 the civilian bat il means lot to G Joe
ln the South Pacific. A special ice-cream
powder packed in special cans manufacture
I'D by the American Can Company are now
being shipped 60 all Pacific war fronts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16
TODAY'S
ANNIVERSARIES

1921 - Mary Baker Eddy,
founder of Christian Science,
born Bow, N. H. Died Newton,
Mass, Dec. 8, 1910.
1836--Marietta Holley. popular
humorist of her age. born Jeffer-
son County, N. Y. Died March 1,
1926.
1843 - James Wells Champney
(Champ1, famed painter-illustra-
tor, born in Boston. Died May l.,
1903.
1863-Fannie B. Zeisler, Chi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

CANTERBURY, Eng = Names
OF Roman poteers Of the fiIsi o.
second century have been found
or, early pottery fragments AN
earthed in new Canterbury ex-
cavations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's native is liable to be
shy but rather impulsive, gener-
Gus and fond Of mild adventure.
In some aspects this is strong
personality and, if other aspects
are favorable, it may produce a
noted parsonage. Look out for
trouble in middle age. This will
be overcome, but the results will
depend much on the care taken
at that critical period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

capo pianist. among foremost her
day. born in Austria. Died Aug.
20, 1907.
1877 - Floyd Gibbons. famed
Journalist and war correspond
ent. born Washington, ID. c. Died
Sept. "a, 1889.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

II II a mistake TO believe that all peo-
pie must think alike. act alike and live
alike. That would be an unprogressive and
monotonOus existence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

Most men are capable of greater &C.
eomplishments. II they get the opportunity
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

Robert j. Watt of Washington,
D. c., the American Federation
of Labor's international repre-
sentative, born Scotland, 81 years
ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

Hard working people are usually
ready to play bat eventually they forget
hUw.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

We soon forget not only our sorrows,
huf the lessons we learned from them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

ness, that was felt and often ex-
pressed against his predecessor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

Subscribe 10 The citizen--2se
weekly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
IF you were a young fellow
would you marry a woman so
years of age? In replying to a
questionable, 80 percent of the
male students of the University
of Oregon said they would-if
she had a million dollars"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

Hostesses at a social meeting
of the Key West Junior Woman's
Club on Friday afternoon, July
10, will be Miss Alice Gwynn
and the Misses Leonella and Or
phelia Lester.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

DR.. and Mrs. Armando Cobo
and their daughter, Consuela,
who were visiting in Miami, re-
turned yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

FERA announced today that
the cooking classes conducted in
Key West are very popular.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

Last night, at meeting of
Kappa Pi Y Club, Oliver Arma-
yor was reelected president. The
club will hold banquet tonight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16

Mrs. Edwin Mallory and three
children left yesterday for MAN
to visit relatives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-07-16
KEY WEST in
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF JULY is, 1895

Victor Lowe was installed last
night as sachem of Tiger Trail
Tribe 10, Improved Order of Red
Men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Purent-T Activities

Three more sessions in the study
group series being held at the
George Washington University. In
cooperation with the District of
Columbia Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will be held during this
month. On Wednesday, COMMITTEE
Procedures and Group Thinking
will be discussed; February IA, use
Of Community Resources" and Feb
ruary %, "Audio- Visual Aids and
Reading References for Study
Groups"
The sessions are held in room 203.
Hall OF Government at the urliyer-
sity, from $3.50 to 1870 am. Any
one may be admitted to single ses-
sions, If not already member of the
group. Mrs. Edward r. Gray, chair
man of parent education for the
congress, has arranged the program,
IN collaboration with DR.. James
Harold Fox, dean of the school of
education of the university.
Woodbridge.
Founders Day. Thursday, 1:15 p.m, The
Nations birthday party. Members viii n par.
ticlpate IN the program according to vari-
Gus nationalities in their family tree, and
3 ;ne1,sds VIII Pc recipe swap Invited guests
interested from United Nations angle. Z
Mckinley High.
Executive Board meeting Tuesday, 1:15
s pm; Plans for the valentine dance spop-
ruary II, at the Masonic Temple, 2O26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Chicuqo Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. R,.-saIable cattle.
400; calves, none; compared Friday last
e srons al others nd 20
marekt uneven but generally active. very
aggressive buying featuring medium and
moderate buyer pressure on choice cattle
selling at and above 1880: heifers strong
TO rs higher: cows and bulls $500 higher,
1880 down: largely fed steer and slaugh-
ter heifer run: stock cattle very scarce,
stsens 20 , hsnHr top fed
finished light and long yearlings in broad
est demand but all grades weighty steers
got outlet supply ses and
Western fed steers. 15.50-16.75; strictly
choice 1.446-pound averages making ITO,
On hsays BULK
eoss wtS sood srads:
s o closed aad snS osd ss og ss sa
practical topheayy fat bulls, 400; four
roads impended at week end due to be-
come effective midnight Friday night.
saIabls sheep; 500; total, 1000: com;
new high on crop. with late trade at best
level of the week: slaughter lambs % to
mostly 40 higher. top SO, up at 1880 on
fed wooded westerns: yearlings so higher;
older classes scarce, strong to 25 higher;
good and choice ded wooled western lambs
16.40-16.5O,. fye loads wheat-pastured
lambs. 1910: best native lambs. 1925:
late sales medium and good fed lambs.
Is 00-15.75; five loads common G3-6S-
pound averages 1900. few Gull natives
down to 1000; fed clipped lambs very
scarce at 14.25-15.50 according to condi-
ton and wool growth: good and choice
yearling wethers 13.90-1425, comparable
yearling ewes LOO less; native slaughter
ewes 6.50-S.50 according to grade. West
Western bucks, 725; killers outbid coun-
trymen for light lambs in feeder flesh
Salable hogs, 500; not enough good and
nominal1y steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04
Business Groups
Bennins Shopping
Guide Considered.

Plans for publication. Of q shop
ping guide In the Benning area will
be discussed at meeting Of the
Benning Businessmen's Association
this week. The group also plans to
consider what effect the proposed
National Stadium site at the foot
Of East Capitol street might have
on Benning businessmen.
The business groups scheduled to
meet this week follow:
Monday.
Benning BusineSsmen's Associa-
n-Greenway Town Hall, 3425 A
street Sc, $3.50 pm.
Tuesday.
Electrical Contractors Association
Temple, 1912 Ninth street
NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
Master Plumbers Association
2400 Sixteenth street NV, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

and Dorothy Kelly, AZ. 1901 Mass. ave
Stanley KapIan, %, ouantico. Va, and
Helen Friedman, %, Brooklyn, N. Y.
John Warner, 81, Navy Department, and
Louise Craig, 81. s13 Prince St, Alex
Frederick Kendall 27, Bainbridge.- Md,
ana Mary conser' ab, 1875 Maryland
Margaret ret Scuba. Il. Minneapolis, MIN
James REYNOLDS, 81. 1922 / It'll St. NV:
and Henrietta Dixon, 3s, 1922 18th
l, ST.. NV.
James Royster. IS. Quincy pl. NE,
and Gwendolyn Holton, 10. 15 r st.,
Hal Melliff, "a. David TAYLOR Model Basin.
and Frances Chihansky, 10. 2115 o
Teddie Campbell. %. and Mildred Smith.
IS, both of 1907 Columbia I'd, NV.
James Turrence, %. Patuxent River md. }
Naval Air Station. and Shirley Getz,
90. Arlington Farms, Va.
a. both Of the Abbey Hotel, 10th and
H sts.. NV
and Abnetta Waddy 20. 100 v St., N. VI:
Betty Arts, IS. Anacostis Naval Air
Station
and Patricia Taylor. "a. 2o32 Belmont
Frank Smith. jr.. 20. Fl. Meade Nd.
and Edna Mullaney. %. 1854 Perry pl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

celia Saret, t. saes Seth b. a asa as
vile.
Norman qremore, %. Boiling Field, anc
Paul Harrington, S 20. 1858 'e w qsis I'd d Sc,
and Ruby Robinson, II, 1405 57th pl
ne.
Robert Friedrich, rs. ouantico. Va. and
Sc. and Eleanor Ellis, 20, 3l7 10th st
ne.
Lonnie Haughton. q. Navy Yard. and
GEORGE sork So Navy Yard and Doiores
Lutring. %. l512 2ist st. NV:
Ro saa z HSSe R 81 l4 81 Ascot St
Robert Bascom, II, 1905 New Hampshire
ave; NV. ana Ruth CHASER, 10, Amer
SeFEssS Rss q? To- %sn.ssh.e Wv wash and
Melville Inas, Nelson, 2S sorfolk, Va and Ann
WI, WhselsT. Is. 5000 III ~ pI. nv.
Stanley Magrecki.. %, Bollins Field and
Florence Drzemiecki. "a, 2239 Shannon
Matthew Mcmahon. a5. and Elizabeth Dris-
Frank Selby, %. Patuxent River tMd.)
Naval Air Station. and Nellie Kacko. 81,
phine Crawforth. 81, 5243 Karl pl. ne.
Charles Carter, %, Buffalo. N Y and
Robert Henderson, 30, 1881 Euclid st.
NV
Constantine cappi, 80, Navy Yard, and
Grace Sears, "a, Arlington Farms. Va.
Lonnie Ingram, 40. 1852 Mclean ave. s.w.,
and Mamie Jones, SO, 1859 4th st. s.w.
John Weir y, and y, June Mcclarty' 49,
John Legott %, 516la End st. Sc, and
Marie Brewer, 81, 1908 F st.. Seat Pleas
ant, Md
Dearly Tolliver 81. 1910 Vermont ave.
NV, and Laura Braxton, 81, 81 r st.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-02-04

pieted. Lunch viii be served Tor member,
of the board at 1890.
Orr.
Executive Committee meeting tomorrow
Powell Elementary.
Executive Board meeting Tuesday, ILL
pm.
Langdon.
The Executive Board will give lunch.
con in honor Of the Grade Mothers Fri
day, l pm.
Edmonds- Maury.
Board meeting tomorrow. lao I'm.
Maury School. Association meeting Feb.
ruary IL, 2 PM, Maury School. Founders
Day will be observed.
Eliot Junior High.
Board meeting at the home Of the presi.
dent, 311 Thirteenth street NE, Tuesday
8 pm.
Mrs. Y. D. Mathes. vice president, Dis:
trict of Colombia Congress Of Parents ane
Teachers, will speak on Things Parent.
Can Hope For" at the meeting TUESDAY
RandIe Highlands-Anne Beers.
Executive meeting tomorrow, 1870 pm.
Anne Beers School.
H. d. Cooke.
Executive meeting tomorrow, 1:15 pm.
Kimball.
Mrs. E. G. Kimball,. widow Of DR.
EpEraim Gardner Kimball. former super
visiig principal of the District OF Colum-
bia schools, will be guest OF honor at the
Day meeting Wednesday.
Gordon Junior High.
Executive Committee meeting tomorrow
8 pm.
Wallace Lenox.
Founders Day celebration Thursday, 80
p m, Wallach School. Birthday cake and
tea will he served