davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
Relates Experiences AS a Jap
Prisoner OF War

TISgt. and Mrs. William Kahl,
Washington, d. c., spent the week
end here with the formers father,
Albert W. kahl, Oak street. Sgt.
Kahl recently re-enlisted in the U. S.
Marine corps. He returned to the
states several months ago from the
Pacific area where he was a prisoner
of the Japanese for more than four
years He is now located at Hender-
son Hall, Arlington, Va. A story re-
lating his prison camp experiences
was published in the Marine corps
women's reserve newspaper of April
/, and he was quoted as saying
"From one extreme to the other
four years without seeing a women
and now they're everywhere you
turn"
Enlisting in the Marine corps on
July II, 1884, Kahl saw duty at Pearl
Harbor and Peking, China, and was
on maneuvers at Midway and at the
Aleutians before the war. He was
with the group of about 200 Marines
stationed at the American Embassy
in Picking who were taken as prison
ers by the Japanese immediately upon
the outbreak of the war Shortly
afterward they were moved to Shang-
hal where they remained from Febru-
airy |, 1912 until May 9, 1915 at the
"model' Jap prison camp. Because
the camp in Shanghai was constantly
on HicnlaN for nacn1ac Of all ,,o+;o,
alities, the Americans there were
given better treatment than those at
other places.
At Shanghai the prisoners helped
build giant, mountain-like struc-
ture, a "Fuj-ami," which the Japs
called a recreation park, but which
later turned out to be rifle range.
Kahl points out that the food wasn't
too good, which is indicated by the
fact that he lost so pounds, in spite
of each man receiving about Is Red
Cross packages during the time.
In return for their work the prison.
ers were first paid with military yen,
Jap money, and later with CRIB.
(China Reserve Bank. They received
about $35 a month and to give you an
idea of about how much that was
worth, Kahl says that toward the
end Of the war it required $500 to
purchase one pound of peanut jam.
In May, 1915, Kahl's group was
transferred to Fusan, Korea, and
from there they were taken to Japan
where they remained until the end
of the war. On VI Day the Japs
simply announced to the prisoners
that they wouldn't go to work that
day, giving the excuse that there was
a plague, instead of explaining that
the war was over. Kahl left Japan on
September Is, arrived in California
on October 20. He has been at Hen
derson Hall since February 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

There were great many side bets
on the match and it is SAID that some
Of Mr.. Benson's friends had placed
bets of over $1,000 on him, and it is
probably true that many of Nethkin's
friends backed him as strongly, as
the reputation of both men as marks
men was well known tc the crowd
and the match could easily have gone
one way or the other.
The original Benson target was
given to Abel Browning who tackled
it up on the wall of his gun shop
located near Thayerville, Md, and
even though he passed away a few
years ago (well in his 80's) the old
target still remains on the wall just
as he left it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
PRAYER OF THE TREES

Sometimes people wonder why
prayers are not answered promptly
or the reply is different from their
expectations, although we have the
assurance our prayers are heard by
the angels and carried by them to
God.
The following story is symbolic:
Three large trees stood in a dense
forest, one day they prayed, asked
for what they desired to be converted
into when felled.
The first prayed to be a beautiful
Ealace where kings and queens dwelt
and visitors would come and gaze
with awe.
The second, to be a large ship, sail
the seven seas and encircle the globe.
The third wanted to stay in the
forest, grow into the tallest tree
there and always point a higher
finger to God.
One day the woddsman came and
chopped down the first tree and in
stead of a palace, it was made into
a common stable but virgin and her
husband found shelter there and that
night there was born the fairest babe
in all creation and ever since men
and angels have been singing GLORY
to God in the Highest"
Thirty years passed, the second
tree was felled and made into a small
ship, launched on the sea of Galilee;
a tall young man stood on the deck
of that ship and with a heart warm
ing smile told the multitude 81 came
that you might have life and enjoy
it more abundantly."
Soon the third tree was chopped
down, the limbs were made into a
cross and beastly men goaded on by
devlish spirits, pinned His shoulders
Don Welch, Bob Foley, Hobert Lucas,
Oliver Beckman and Joe Murphy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

down and nailed that young man to
the cross-the loveliest personality
that ever walked the earth-but ever
since, that cross has been pointing to
the road to Paradise, the road which
is now open to all and the final sta
ton on that highway is God. People
who have the influx of the holy
spirit, knowing what has been done
for them, have an ardent love for the
Savior. The heart that has once met
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

Postmaster and Mrs. w. E. Spoer
lein and members of their family,
returned to their home in Oakland on
Sunday after having vacationed for
two weeks at various cities in Flor
ida.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11


Mrs. Sol kessler and family, of Bea-
yer Falls, Pa Also present were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas G. Davis. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Green and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Frantz, formerly
Of Friendsville.
(Dclayed)
Misses Pearl and Sadie Frazee, of
Blooming Rose, were guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Kathryn Riley, Friday af-
ternoOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Mccullough,
who have been residing in Washing
ton, ID. c., have returned here and are
now occupying an apartment in the
First National Bank building.
Mrs. David Fike returned Monday
evening from Cumberland, where she
had visited her daughters, Lucille and
Lillian Fike, for a few days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
IT ABLEL AMI
i FARMING l.

A weekly discussion devoted to the
Land and Farms of Garrett County,
edited by John Carter. County Agent,
and w. w. Mace, Soil Conservationist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11

Jesus never loved another.
MARVIN BAUER
TO SO. Wisconsin Street
Mitchell, South Dakota.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-11
Safety Traffic Slogan For Week

"The right-of way isn't worth dy.
ing for" DRIVE CAREFULLY!
Evening star., 1946-10-30
PeIIey Files Show Cause
MotionAgoinst WincheII

William Dudley Pelley, defend
ant in the mass sedition case which
ended in mistrial in December, 1914,
late yesterday filed motion in Dis
trict Court asking that Walter
Winchell, radio commentator, and
Radio Station WMAL, show cause
why they should not be adjudged in
contempt of court.
In the motion, Pelley stated that
in a recent Sunday broadcast, Mr..
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Nevada Flood Breaks
Main Line Of j. P.
By the Associated Press

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 80. -
Shows and rains which have
drenched Utah and Nevada for three
days moved northeast today. leav-
ing in their wake washed-out rail-
road tracks, stranded hunters and
stockmen, damaged crops and brok-
en- telephone and power lines.
Workmen for the Union Pacific
Railroad rushed repairs on two
points of the main line between
here and Lbs Angeles after wash
outs followed what was described as
the worst flood conditions In rs
years near Caliente, New.
Until the repairs are complete to-
night or tomorrow buses will shuttle
passengers in each direction be-
tween Moapa, New. and Caliente.
Some trains were diverted over the
Santa Fe tracks through Denver
and Albuquerque, N. Mex. to and
from the Los Angeles area before
the bus service was instituted.
With deer hunting in Utah at It's
height. separate parties totaling 7
persons were lost or isolated IN
mountainous areas by heavy SHOWS
but eight of them managed to walk
to towns or we're rescued. Some OF
them abandoned their cars. OF the re-
naming nine, all snowbound in the
southern mountains near Cedar City,
a party of four were believed to
have reached an isolated ranch
house.
Road crews and search parties
indicated the others would be safe
If they waited for help rather than
to attempt to founder out through
the snow.
Sugar production was threatened
by the heavy weather which re-
tarded beet harvesting.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Growing Of Queen TO Open
Halloween Fefe Tomorrow

The annual Georgetown Hal
loween celebration, sponsored by
various civic organizations in the
Georgetown area, will begin at $50
pm. tomorrow with the crowning
of q queen of the festival.
The queen will be chosen from
among five candidates, all between
Is and II years old. Following the
coronation ceremonies, there will be
Evening star., 1946-10-30

costume parade, with prizes for
the funniest, prettiest and most
original costumes.
At pm, the Boys Club band will
lead a parade from Gordon Junior
High School down N street to the
Boys Club at 2726 M streets NV.
The parade will include floats bear
ing the queen and her court.
Halloween festivities will conclude
with parties at the Boys Club, Cor
don High School, the Girls Club,
the Children's House and several
Fairgrounds in the Georgetown
area.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Itchy PimpIes
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to scratching of skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itching Of
pinples, eczema, angry red blotches
and other irritations, when you can
get quick relief from soothing Peter
sons Ointment? Csc all druggists.
Money refunded if one application
does not delight you. Peterson's Oint-
ment also soothes irritated and tired
feet and cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1946-10-30
Auxiliary Plans Luncheon

The Washington Ladies Auxiliary,
Jewish War Veterans of the United
States, will hold luncheon and
card party at 1890 pm. Tuesday
at 3147 Sixteenth street NV. The
proceeds will go toward hospital
work.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

Winchell implied guilt on the part of
the defendants and described the
handling Of the case in such q
fashion as to ridicule District Court.
The motion was filed by Pelley's
attorney, T. Emmett Mckenzie.
Evening star., 1946-10-30

ADVERTISEMENT. A
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-26

but detract from your natural
loveliness. Until just recently,
women who should have been wear
ing glasses quite often discarded
them for beauty's sake but in the
long run found themselves with
unbecoming wrinkles and squint-
lines about the eyes.
Eyeglass frames are now styled
in shape and in color. Try on diff
ferent shapes and colors for be-
comingness just as you would try
ON a hat or dress. There is a shape
and a color in frames for every
face. For the more conservative,
amber or tortoise shell is good for
brunettes, brownettes and redheads,
and the pastels are ravishing on
those with lighter hair.
For tailored wear, the turned-up
rims transform you into a real
pixie. These harleQuin-type glasses
are nice for those who want TO be
something more than run-Of-the-
mill and they run all the way from
he modified harlequin TO the ex-
rene harlequin-type. The frames
,Ome in black, red, blue and a host
u other cOlOrs.
For the more glamorous occasion,
here are those with jewel-studded
frames.
The beach is a perfect setting for
Something a little startling. Bril-
liant colOrs in frames for sum
glasses are gay and amusing. Those
mounted with little translucent
bubbles catch both light and ad-
miring glances
II you wear glasses regularly
be sure to have your sun glasses
made to order. The cheap ten cent
store glasses are detrimental even
TO those with 1920 vision. II pays
to spend a little more when II comes
to buying glasses.
Unless you are just short Of be-
ing blind, II is best not 10 depend
IN glasses too much, II isn't neees-
sary for you 10 see absolutely
everything. When your best beau
Or husband takes you out dining,
leave your glasses on long enough
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-26
Como Temple Announces
NewlY-Elected Officers;
Installation Is Held

Newly-elected officers were in
stalled in Como Temple No. 1873
of the I.B.P.0.E. Of W., June 20.
Installed were; Lezar Howard,
district deputy presiding officer;
ruler, Jean Waters; vice daughter
ruler, Edith PearmOn; assistant
daughter ruler, Edith Nash; chap
lain, Susie Bowen; escort, Roberta
Tyler; organist, Geraldine Scrog-
gins; door-keeper, Brittianyear
Wright; gate-keeper, Tillie DAN
iels.
Daughter ruler Jean Waters was
elected delegate to the grand lodge
convention In Buffalo, N. Y, Her
alternate is Roberta Tyler.
District Deputy Lear Howard
has returned from Waterloo, Iowa,
where she attended the state asso-
citation Of I.B.P.0.E. Of w., as
delegate from Como Temple No.
l08
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-26

GOldie Hartshorn, Austin, Texas,
and Marguerite Taylor, Jefferson
City, Mo.
GOing-AWay party: Billy and
Betty Brown, 1888 Western Ave, en-
tertained at a going party for
the Misses Lucille White of EN-
poria, Kans., and Shirley Martin of
329 st. Anthony, Sunday evening,
July IA. Miss White left the city,
Monday evening, for her home
after visiting for the past five
weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. C. J. Bentley. Accompany
ing her was Miss Martin, who will
spend a few days in EmpOria and
Topeka.
Young people present were Pat
Harris, Barbara MCGEE, Cecilia
Sanders, Wilma johnson, Evelyn
Edwards, Barbara Hampton, Irene
Glover, Lorraine White, Jackie
Morris, Blanche Everson, Hortense
Clark, Lois Milsap, Blanche Junell,
Elonzella Everson, Alma Camp,
Virginia Robinson, Martha Hilyard,
and Joyce King; also Jack Cooper,
Lloyd Hogan, B. T. Ellis, Merle
Young, Robert johnson, Gene Goss,
Carl Weber, Carl McDaniels, Har-
vey Saunders, Donald Vassar,
Charles Cox, Curtiss Duke, John
Latimore, Troy johnson, Thomas
Roberts, Snookie Price, Brad Ben
nett, Paul Williams, Warren Hayes,
2. T. Munson, Robert Smith, Earl
Weber, Tommy Roberts, Jimmie
Spires, Quentine Stone, Samuel
Ellis and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Tindle.
Weekend guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris Crews of Chicago, ILL.,, were
the weekend guests of Mr.. Crews
uncle, Mr.. J. 7. Harris, 87S Marion.
Mr.. Crews is a former sergeant in
the medical corps, and his wife, the
former Hattie Kerr, a dancer of
George Whites Scandals.
Baby girl: An eight-pound baby
girl was born Sunday, July ID, at
St. JOseph's Hospital, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Harris, S78 Marion.
Mrs. Harris is the former Juanita
Schuck. Mr.. Harris, a former
captain in the Army Air corps, re-
ceived a discharge from the service,
Sunday, July 81, a week after the
birth of his daughter. He entered
the Army in March l943.
Breakfast reunion: Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Tedford Harris and mother,
Mrs. L. Alice Jackson, 81 West
Jessamine St., had as their break.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-26
Farm Woman Produces
$4,000 Sideline Crop

Mrs. Rose Fugate, farm wom-
an Of Kentucky, who started out
growing Strawberries as a sideline
crop four years ago, netted $500
from her supplementary crop this
year, according TO a report received
by the U. s. Department Of Agri-
culture from the Kentucky State
Extension service.
Mrs. Fugate planted only a quar-.
ter of an acre Of Strawberries -four
years ago as a means Of supple.
menting her cash income from to.
bacco. Each year, with the advice
and assistance Of her county agent
Russell Brown, she gradually in.
creased her acreage. This year she
planted four acres Of strawberries
harvested an excellent crop, and
added $4,000 to her farm income.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-26
THE CHARM OF YOU
By Natalie n. ScurIock

The eyes have it. The saying that do not make passes
at girls who glasses becoming and ouaed
Hyou must glasses, then them and like it. They
longer the ugly unbecoming things they used to be-
Ocus have at last become wise to the ways of and
have gone all out designing glasses that win do anything
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-26

fast guests, Sunday, July 81, Mr..
Harris brothers, father and other
relatives: Captain Stanley Harris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Mr..
Reginald Harris, Mr.. J. T. Harris,
ST., Mrs. B. Hutchinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Crews Of Chicago,
Ill.
HOuse-guest Mr.. and Mrs. Lio-
mel Allen, 65S W. Central Ave, had
as their house-guests for several
days, Tuesday and Wednesday, July
18th and 18th, DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Martin of Dubuque, Iowa. They are
expecting at any time their nieces
from California.
Cameo picnic: The Cameo club
entertained members and friends at
a picnic Saturday, July 20, at
Phalen park. The picnic was well
attended.
Visitor: Mr.. and Mrs. Ollye A,
Gum, 63S st. Anthony Ave, will
have as their house-guests, arriving
Sunday, July %, Mrs. Milton Ken
oily Of Spokane, Washington.
On Fishing trip: Mr.. and Mrs.
William Godette, 62S st. Anthony
Ave, and sister, Mrs. Florence
Wells, are spending a ten days fish
trip at Lake Kichie, MINI.
Ill: Mrs. James Green, IT'S St.
Anthony Ave, is confined to her bed
due to illness.
Ill: Miss Beverly Kirk, 937 St,
Anthony Ave, has been confined to
her bed for the past several days on
Doctors orders, due to illness.
Baby boy: Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom
O'Neal, TIC Iglehart Ave, are the
parents of a baby boy born Tues
day, July 16, at St. Joseph's hos
pital. The infant weighing eight
lbs. and eight ounces at birth, has
been named, Allen Clinton O'Neal,
Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bu-
ford, 344 W. Central Ave, had as
their guests, who left for their
home in Chicago, ILL.,, Sunday, July
81, Mrs. Gladys Batey and daugh-
ter, and Miss Margaret Fletcher.
Mrs. Batey is the sister of Mrs.
Ransom O'Neal, and a sister-in-law
to Mrs. Buford.
Returns home: Mrs. Lillian
Brown, 800 St. Anthony Ave, re-
turned home recently from a six
weeks visit in Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA, where she was the guest of her
daughter, Miss Bernice Hamilton,
Enroute home, Mrs. Brown visited
in Seattle, Washington. While in
Los Angeles, Mrs. Brown was en-
tertained extensively by her friends
and former St. Paulites.
Return home from Lake: Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Foster and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bennett, S72 St. An.
thony Ave, returned home Sunday
July 21 from Lake Adney where
they spent a week as the house,
guests of Mrs. Ida Combs. Mrs
Bennett, who broke her wrist in q
fall six weeks ago, hopes to have
the cast removed Thursday, July
25.
In California: Miss Virginia Bul,
lard, daughter Of Mrs. MaTilee
Thomas, 423 Rondo Ave, left the
city Saturday, July 20, for Sar
Francisco, where she will visit heI
father, Mr.. Benny Bullard, anC
aunts, Mrs. Janet Thomas, Mrs
Addie Armstrong and Mrs. Edit
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dillon anc
two small granddaughtets, Carolyn
and Stella Dillon of Osyka, Miss.
! left for their home Sunday eve
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-26

terloo, Iowa. During her stay there,
Mrs. Boyd was the guest Of the
a cappella choir of the Methodist
church.
House guest: Mr.. Emerson P
Clifford Of Lansing, Mich, is the
house-guest of his niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sea
ton, 1920 Cumberland.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-26
Social and Personal
Q ST, PAUL. a

Eta Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority entertained
members OF their families and other friends at picnic Sum
day. July IA, in Como Park Outoftown guests included:
Sorors enore Lane, Epistoeus of Wlberforce
Oho; Blanche Patterson of ST. Louis former central Re-
gonal director Beulah Stephens Shue Nashville Tenn
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-26
Ruby Croig Becomes
Bride of VIM. Former

Ruby Davis Craig and William
Farmer were married In a quiet
ceremony, Saturday, July 20, at
6:l5 p. m. at the home Of the bride,
ll43 Lyndale Ave. N. Rev. H. C,
Boyd otficiated.
The bride wore a cream gabar-
dine suit and a corsage of coral
begonias. Her only attendant was
Mrs. Jeanette English Of St. Paul
who wore a gold and black suit and
a eorsage Of gardenias and roses.
Mr.. Garnett Davis, the brides
brother, was best man.
A reception was held Immediately
following the marriage at which
Mrs. Farmer wore a dusty rose
dinner gown. A small group of
friends and relatives were present.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-26
Q MINNEAPOLIS

- Party for Granddaughters: Mr. and Mrs. NJ O. Cannon
will give dancing party for their two granddaughters who
visiting them from Los Angeles Calf The two girls
Beverly and Shirley Cannon viii be honored guests at the
party which will be given Thursday, July 25, at Phyllis
tlaX in tba ASSaY Hall
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-26

ming, July 81, after a two weeks
visit with Mr.. Dillon's son, Mr..
Charles Dillon, and daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. V. f.
Reynolds of 28S Rondo Ave.
Returns home: Mrs. Rufus Boyd
and daughter, Marva Ann "Dim-
ples," s37 Iglehart Ave, returned
home Saturday, July 20, after a
weeks visit with relatives in Wa
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-26

Oarthys. It's one thlng % SIT snug asa bug-ln-a-
rug the safe side of the Dixon line and toss
verbal poshots at Dixie crackerism, but entirely
other to face it out in the hotbed Of southern
hate. Columnst and newscaster Drew Pearson took
his ABC mcrOphone TO Atlanta, Ga, Sunday, and noe
only stood the steps Of the state capitol and threw
the threats of the bedsheet boys right back into
their teeth but let the nation know the Klan was
Instrumental in the recent Georgia primary victory of
white supremist Eugene Talmadge (who won through
the screwy system Of the unit vote rather than by
popular vote). Pearson didn't edge around the Negro
question, and his challenge to the hooded Klan to
come out from behind the peek-a-boo and sheets and
do its devtry in the open, one of those things
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-26

to read the menu and then take
them of. II you care TO you may
keep them close by in the event
you just must see something that
without them is unclear. For this
reason, glasses with frames are
most practical because they are
less easily broken.
Try doing eye exercises so that
your "crutches" tglassesl viii not
be needed so often.
Make your glasses seem more
Of an accessory than a necessity.
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-26
Keep Children AwGY
From Crowded Places
PhYsicinns Worn

Twin City doctors this week
urged parents to keep children
away from crowded places, thea
ters, picnics, and other public gath
erings until the current polio out
break has been controlled.
Possible symptoms Of polio in
clude fever, sore throat, stiff neck,
stiff back, running nose or cold.
Hands should be kept clean, and
over-exertion avoided,
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-26

Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Mcconnell,
5l2 Colfax N, had as Saturday
dinner guests Mrs. Clara Stewart
Of New York and Mrs. NJ. Smalls
Of Tulsa, Okla. Others present
were their son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Mcconnell, who
were week end guests, and Mrs.
MeConnelfs sister, Mrs. Barbara
Mica
St. Paul recorder., 1946-07-26
.Nl WAY S55f
e BY NEIL O0DSON RUSSELL

1t took newpapeman make the anthemnging
Grating liberals how
annerD look somewhat like collection animated Charlie Nc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-17
'OR.T. ACtiOitieS Outlined
 Before LOCGI Group

ARss. Ren5amsn CrcssmAan read a rssanne ot oET work at a meeting o3 sAe wsssxoaEy womens OFT Aeaa lAss nagAs as Temple rzEeel un waaow Ssxee& AzrS. Abraham Ber~ asns presided.
 osaaMSng the work performed 1g sAe ozgSnaEassoa since is incep~ sson and through two world War& the Speaker ssaeea that training as oEr S gapen in vocational schools sn tS countries and in many 6iS- placed persons camps tn occupied ao0es sn Germany.
 A humorous reading was pxc@ Seneec oy Mss Ruth A1itkowsky. 6 graduate of Brown University. who also attended Yale University. she Is a1 present associated with the q, s. Employment Service. Sfe wAS introduced 6g Mrs. Benjamfn WexSheSEner.
 rsanS were completed for two
 noxseS to 6e shown on January 26 at Tesnnae Israel The films sche6~ 9le6 for that evening are So SndS Our NSgAt~ Searrang Frederick March and Margaret Sullivan and Gaean Ford. and also The House We Lave In
 HosseSses for the evening were MrS. Joseph Krasow. Mrs. Albert Greenoerg. Mrs. Irving ". pAster~ nAk Mrs Benjamin GroSSman, Mrs Louis Gosaer. and Mrs, Jerome Stein