davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
Sarahsville-
SchOOlmateS Entertain
At Going Away Party

Sarahsville, Feb. 20 The Senior
Glass of Sarahsville High School
sponsored an honorary party Mon
day evening, February, the fourth,
in the high school auditorium, in
honor of Edith, Grace, and Donald
Groves Of Mt. Ephraim, who are
leaving the S4rahsville high school.
The evening was spent in round
and square dancing with music fur
nished by Ellis orchestra of Cum
berland. Retire. 7hments were served
in the school cafeteria and door priz-
es were won by Mary Morris, Fred
Powell, and Mrs. Clarence Carter.
The school presented a billfold to
each of the honored guests as a go
ing away gift.
Those present were: Wilma Men
denhall, Betty Stasko, Helen Kirk,
Donella Rogers, Gail Groves, Joan
Stottsberry, Sylvia Powell, Pearl
Warner, Mildred Miley. Dave Rich,
Emerson Hannahs, Clark Smith,
Donald Bates, Edwin Clark, Donald
Sanford, Merrill Leslie Cater, Fred
die Powell, Myron Beatty, Maxine
Laughlin, Phyllis Marks. Mary Nor
ris, Rosemary Davis, John Hopps,
Ardith Rich, Twila Nicholson, Vir-
ginia Williams, Janet Williams, Earl
Powell, Delbert Butler, Mary Lou
Davidson, Ruthanna Mendenhall, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Carter, Mr.. Ho-
bart Bond. Mr. A. G, Wharton, Mr..
John L. Stevens, Mrs. Ruth Shriver,
Mrs. Ruth L. McGinnis, and the
guests of honor who will take up
their residence near Laura, o.
Lincoln Day PROGRAM
Members of the local high school
gave an interesting program Tues
day in the auditorium, in observance
of Lincoln's birthday. 1t was as fol-
lows: song, Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" by school, pledge to the
flag, by school; song, ''Battle Cry
of Freedom" by school; life of Abra-
ham Lincoln: "His Ancestry" by
Jean Church, "His Boyhood" by
Phyllis Marks, "Lincoln's Character
by Maxine Laughlin, Later ife" by
Mary Morris, "Victory and Death of
Lincoln" by Freddie Powell; "Lin,
coins Opinion of Slavery" by Ruth
Polling; "Honest Abe" by Ilene Dud,
ley, "Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
by A. G. Wharton; poem, "To the
Memory of Lincoln" by Mary Eve
Iyn Archer; song, Star Spanglet
Banner" by school.
Personal Mentions
Joseph Everly spent Thursda!
after noon with his pal James Shaw
Joseph and James have quite lot t
talk about since both were recent,
discharged from the army. Josepl
says "Ohio girls look good enougl
to him."
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson an,
children, Martha and Kenneth 0
Cumberland were calling at the hom
of Mr.. Gibson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Gibson, last Sunday.
Rev. Orr preached an inspiring
sermon in the Free Methodist churc
here Sunday. Services here Sunday
March 3, will at 1920 a. m.
Gus Dowden who is past 88 year
old is enjoying good health. Gus
the life of our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilber Sullivan an
little daughter of Caldwell, spen
Sunday at the home of his parent:
Mr.. and Mrs. Halls Sullivan.
Emma Kirkbride and Mrs. Forshe
were callers in town Wednesday.
Carlos Young of GAINESVILLE, sper
Saturday and Sunday with h
father Guy Young and brothe
George.
Sarah Highman is visiting in Can
bridge at the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Knox, Mr.
Goldie Sills and daughter of Can
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
South Olive

South Olive, Feb. 20 - Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ullman and children Of
Columbus spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Clark.
Mrs. Rilla Luke and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Luke visited Mrs. Sophia Dut-
ton and family Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dutton was removed to her
home Sunday morning from the
Swan hospital, where she had been
a patient for seven weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis McCune of
Caldwell called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Faye Adds and Delmar Ad-
dis Of New Concord spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Will
liams and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ad-
dis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Vaughn and
daughter, Mary Margaret, of Can
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. James Vaughn
and Ralph Huffman of Warner were
callers at the Fred Haines home,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carter enter
tanned the following guests with a
dinner at the noon hour on Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carter, Clara Ell
ia Carter and William Schwartz.
walder, of Columbus, Mrs. Eta Car
ter of Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Davis and Mrs. Ethel King of this
place. Afternoon callers included
Mrs. Jack Clark, Mrs. Lee Johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tilton, Mrs
Ada Bell, Mrs. Richard Moseley
Mrs. George Moseley, Mr.. and Mrs
/ Carl Davis, Terra McElfresh anC
| Mr. and Mrs Ralph Noble
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
Whiigville

Whigville, Feb. 2O-Mrs. George
Berry spent Tuesday with Mrs. J.
NJ. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Danford of
Caldwell spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Danford.
Elaine Archer spent Sunday after
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
From where | sit %. by Joe Marsh
Advertisement
Bird's-Eye View
OF America

vote one way, some another; some
enjoy a glass of beer and others
don't. You might think there was
a lot of reason for friction.
But it's all in your point of view.
Get up high enough-see the COM
munity as a whole-and those little
discords blend together into what
we call America free, harmoni-
Gus land. The differences only look
big to people who see them from
too close!
9o M~sls
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
THE JOURNAL
INTERNATIONAL BAD MANNERS

THE American public has had trouble following the
Il counts of the UNO meeting with full comprehension
However, thing stands Out-there is some angry
calling going this meeting the other side of
the
Some of the language of the representatives has been
strong- give the lie that accusation has resounded
through the meeting hall.
Problems such those of Iran Greece and In
donesia could hardly fail to excite temper when
thrown open for discussion. But the most important
point is-they being discussed openly instead
of being whispered about darkly behind closed
DOORS which is a healthy sign.
The peoples of the world still be optimistic about
the UNO-even while frowning the display of bad
ners in quarters. But while being optimistic,
will continue to keep their fingers crossed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-21
TAX FOR WAGE INCREASES

uIGHER prices appear to be the formula for settling
strikes
If manufacturers permitted to get more for their
goods they will naturally be in position to pay higher
wages Perhaps it is the only way out.
But what such a settlement means is this: the
wage increases which labor has demanded are go
ing to be paid by the people. When you pay
for a than the price named in the original
ceiling, you will be paying that extra amount in
order to help meet the wage increases demanded
by the automobile workers. All along the line,
matter what you buy, tax will be added for
wage increases.
The people will suffer most from this limited nha
N will be those who didn't strike, who don't belong to
Mons and who will have to pay higher prices without
tting any increases in income.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05
School Bus Needs

What can be done about school
transportation in the present situa-
ton appears to be d question that
has most authorities baffled. Nearly
every n who is familiar with mat
tiers IS ready to admit that some
'hIng approaching a crisis, or at least
an emergency, has developed.
For years grand jury after grand
jury has inVeighed against condi-
tons IN this county, Particularly has
lis beer true during the war. dur
ing which time the problem has be-
come progressively worse.
New buses have been impossible
to obtain i'll sufficient numbers to
replace worn out and dllapldated
equipment. Parts have been difficult
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05
A Lift For TODAY

When these things begin to come
to pass, then look. and lift up your
heads; for your redemption draweth
nigh.-Luke 2l:28.
WHEN THE OUTLOOK is bad,
try the uplook.
God, help us to look to Thee and
listen for that still. small voice"
that will guide us safely hOme.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05

Most of US hope some day to read
a book that is half as good as the
Jacket blurb promises.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05

Even during this mild spring folk
continue to talk about the weather
last winters terrific weather.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys


n baskaehe and leg pains are making you
winernhie. don Z Just complain and do nothing
aeaat them. Nature may be warning you that
faar kidneys need attention.
fhskidnfys Nature schief way of taking
sNgesH neida aud poisonous waste out of the
ktsnd They help most people pass about
nirfa . day.
II TIE IS miles of kidney tubes and filters
aan twoFk well. poisonous waste matterstays
g fhe blood. Thesepoisons may start nagging
k4ckaehes. rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of
Nep and energy, getting up nights, swelling,
p1NneHa underline eyes, headaches and dizzi-
nesk. treqUent or seanty passages with smart
inrand burningsome Observation-Disclosures
ahlH9 wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
uon't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Fiiit. = stimulant diuretic, used successfully
~ millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
tnppy relief and win help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
ne biood. Get Doan's Pills,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27

The manners compass was
known to the Chinese in lis BIC.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27
4MAKE IT 4 MllLlOH!"
ENLIST IN n GRADE WITH
YOUR ARMY MOS

Army veterans who held certdin
Military Occuputionul Speciulties
muY rsenlist in q grade commensu-
rute with their skill and experience.
provided they were honorubly dis
charged on or otter May IL. ls45-
--und provided they reenist before
July I, 1916. Over three-quurters
OF q million men have joined the
new Regular Army olreodY. MAKE
IT A MILLION! Full facts are at any
Army Comp. Post. or Recruiting
Stdtion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-27

SYDNEY, Austral =. xslinea, a
Port Moresby, h.neral Mac
key point Y nm IN the South
Arthur's eann & % be a key point
west Pac.i'I6, uilding program by
nov ....sstry of External Terri
ne A model native village
.s,en s3S5,000 is to be built
.h1le. the first of a series.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Driver Held Under Bond
In Fairfax in 8O-MPH Chase

Arthur Lee Britt, 81, jamestown,
N. c., was being held under $1,000
bond by Fairfax police today fol-
lowing an 80-mile- an hour chase in
which police fired three shots at
his car.
Police said Britt, accompanied by
his wife Wincie, 18, passed through
"a school zone on Lee highway in
front of the Fairfax High School
at high rate of speed. Patrolman
Lewis H. Shumate took UP the
chase.
Patrolmen Harry A. Lysinger and
John Wall quickly Joined him and
the chase continued to Centerville,
where Britt,s car went out of con-
troll in an attempt to turn into the
Manassas road.
Police said the driver attempted
to start again and they fired three
shots into the side of his car. Britt
was charged with driving under the
influence Of intoxicants and reck-
less driving.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Montgomery Women
Vote Campaign Fund

The Executive Board of the Wom-
ans Democratic Club of Montgom-
cry County has voted to donate
$500 to the county campaign fund.
ut was announced today by Mrs.
Edith p. Allnutt of Rockville, presi-
dent of the club.
Mrs. Allnutt, who is serving her
second term as president. heads q
slate of officers to be elected at the
annual dinner meeting next month.
Mrs. Frank P. Farley of Chevy
Chase is chairman of the committee.
Others on the slate are: For first
vice president, Miss Laura Gilliland,
Chevy Chase; for second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Roger Shaw, Rockville;
for third vice president, Mrs. E. A.
Merritt, Chevy Chase; for recording
secretary. Miss Margaret Dronen-
burg, Rockville; for corresponding
secretary, Mrs. James C. Christo-
pher, Bethesda; for treasurer, Mrs.
Eloise Graham, Cabin John: for
auditors, Mrs. Morris Taylor, Silver
Spring, and Mrs. Joseph Betterly,
Bethesda. Nominations may also
be made from the floor.
Delegates who will represent the
club at the annual convention OF
the United Democratic Women's
Clubs of Maryland in Baltimore Oc-
tober 30-31 are Mrs. Anna B. Rein
hardt, Miss Gilliland and Mrs.
James Nolan. Alternates are Miss
Margaret Dronenberg, Mrs. Betty
Ruth McDevitt and Mrs. Willard
SmallWood.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Oyster Dredger Shot
AS He F|ees Arrest {
BY the A,.oeiated Press

PIKESvILLE, Md, Oct. IL
Charles Webster, 24-year-old Chance
MD waterman, was shot by con-
servation officer in the course of an
arrest on the lower Potomac River
State police report showed today.
The report said conservation OH
GERS informed police that Webster
allegedly was dredging for oysters
in Smiths Greek when approached
by a conservation boat.
Webster attempted to fee. the re-
port continued, and Capt. Mace
Burch of the conservation vessel
fired on him. A detected bullet
struck Webster In the back.
The wounded man and two others
were taken into custody, the report
said. =
The two others subsequently es-
capped, but Webster, after the bullet
was removed in the Leonardtown
Hospital, was lodged in jail, charged
with illegal dredging of oysters, the
report added. He was later released
under, $500 bail for a magistrates
hearing in Leonardtown Monday.
Meanwhile, Gov. O'Conor called
for full report of the incident
after former State Senator Harry
T. Phoebus of Somerset County
called it to his attention.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
.O'Conor Moves
StoteCopitoIto to
Salisbury Hotel
By The Assoeiutsd Prsss

SALISBURY, Md, Oct. 11.-Salis-
bury is the temporary capital" OF
Maryland.
Gov. O'Conor, in the midstsof an
Eastern Shore campaign as Demo-
cratic candidate for the United
States Senate, moved the seat OF
government yesterday to a hurried
ly-equipped Office in a Salisbury ho-
tel room In order to catch up with
official business.
He spent most of the day dictat-
ing letters and approving and sign
ing official documents.
Among documents gned were
those pardoning is former convicts
who earned honorable discharges
after service In World War II.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
| South Boston
| Parking Fine
Greets Tuck
By the Asseeiofsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 11.-South
Boston extended, a glad hand to
Gov. Tuck Wednesday-and with 1t
parking ticket which netted a fine
of 81.
The Governor said he paused In
his home town between official mis-
sions and parked in meter zone.
The stop was to be only for few
minutes, the Governor said. so his
secretary, Bill Armistead, dropped
a penny in the meter for II minutes
Of parking.
The hello to friend" lasted .
little longer than was anticipated.
and when the Governor and his
secretary returned to their automo-
bile, they found a ticket attached
for parking overtime.
So, down to the police station to
pay the 81 fine. The Governor said
here that he did not try to get out
of paying the fee-and the hons
folks didn't offer to let him on.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

bachelor and master of laws at that
law school. The university later con-
ferred on him the honorary degree
of doctor of laws.
In 1908, he was appointed special
assistant to the Attorney General In
several important cases. He prac-
ticed law privately for time, then
re-entered the Justice Department
as an. assistant attorney general
He served there until 1914, when he
became special assistant to Attor-
'ney General Wickersham. In 1916
ne resumed private practice, and
was senior member Of the law firm
of Adkins & Nesbitt when appointed
associate justice.
At one time he was chairman OF
the Minimum Wage Board for the
District and served in that capacity
until the statute under which that
board was operating was held ur1-
constitutional.
Justice Adkins was a member OF
the Georgetown Law School faculty
for IS years, retiring In April, 1e45.
He specialized in practice and GRIM
inal procedure, presiding for years
over the schools practice court.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
AP Members From 4 States
And District End Meeting
By the A.soe;o,ed Pres,

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, Oct. II
Associated Press members from
four States and the District of Co.
lumbia concluded a two-day pro-
gram with a banquet here last night
after voting to make the regional
meetings an annual event.
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
was chosen for the next meeting, ir
August, 1947.
The group from Virginia, West
Virginia, North Carolina, Mary.
land and Washington visited Lex.
ington yesterday and heard DR.
Francis Pendleton Gaines, president
of Washington and Lee University
describe the history of Lee Chapel
After the address the newsmer
visited the Lee Memorial journalism
foundation. The tour was conducted
by o. w. Riegel. director OF th'
foundation.
The visitors also witnessed a re-
view at Virginia Military Institut,
and staged a golf tournament
which was won by Hugh Ike Shott
jr., of the Bluef1eld (W. Va) Daily
Telegraph and Sunset News.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Silver Spring School Fire
Causes $4,000 Damage

Fire in a two-room addition to
the Benjamin Acres School. losl5
Old Bladensburg road, Silver Spring
last night caused damage estimated
by firemen at 5000.
Members of the Silver Spring VOL
unteer Fire Department said the
fire apparently was caused by de-
fective fireplace. They added that
nine children sleeping in the main
building were unhurt.
Richard Harris, owner OF the pri-
vate school, which has an enroll
ment of 120 students, said he found
nothing wrong about 10:30 pm.
The flames were discovered shortly
before midnight by Mrs. Kathleen
Hale, in charge of the school.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Succoth Party Planned
In Sligo Park Synagogue

A succoth party sponsored by the
sisterhood Of the Sligo Park Hebrew
Congregation, Green Meadows, Md,
will be held In the synagogue at
pm. tomorrow.
Rabbi Myer Greenberg Of the
Hillel Foundation viii be guest
speaker.
A children's succoth party will
follow ut II an. Sunday in a taber-
nacle constructed near the syna-
|gogue.
Mrs. Emil Halle and Mrs. Anne
splitter are In charge Of arrange
ments for both parties.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
[Markey Calls for End
0fOPAWhiIe 0'Conor
Outlines Tax Program
RICHMOND B. KEECH.
BY the Associated Press

MarylandS election campaign con-
tinued in high gear today as sug-
gestions that the OPA be thrown
out of the window" came from the
Republican candidate for United
States Senator while his Demo-
cratic opponent proposed a four
point Federal tax reform.
Speaking before the Kiwanis Club
in Baltimore last night, the COP
candidate, D. John Markey, asserted
lend price control and you'll end
confusion, you'll end corruption and
you'll end communism in the coun-
try"
Tax Changes Urged.
Still plagued by weather that kept
rallies small, the top Democratic
candidates continued their stumping
of the Eastern Shore, and it was at
Salisbury that Gov. OConor, the
Democratic Senate candidate, out
lined his tax proposals.
These include: Simplifled taxa
ton, elimination of double taxation
Of the same revenue sources, devils
ing new ALLEGATION Of tax sources
among Federal, State and municipal
governments and freeing business
from cumbersome tax accounting
wherever possible.
william Preston Lane, jr., the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
also was among speakers at last
nights rally. He assured his 500
listeners that "the Democratic can
didates and members Of the Demo-
cratic Party are united" on the
pledge to construct bridge across
Chesapeake Bay.
Candidates for Court.
Mr.. Lane termed the project "the
most important piece OF construc-
ton the next administration can
sponsor"
Meanwhile in Baltimore, the Re-
publican City Committee approved
inclusion of the names Of the Re-
publican candidates for the City Su-
preme Court on the party's sample
ballot.
The judicial nominees are Wilfred
T. McQuaid, former assistant United
States district attorney. and United
States Commissioner James K. Cul-
len
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Hubbef Quinter Heads
Kenwood Citizens Group

Hubbert r. Quinter has been
elected president of the Kenwood
Md Citizens Association. Other
officers are:
Gordon w. Deisley, vice president;
Ralph S. Nagle, secretary; Herman
G. Thielscher, treasurer, and Jerome
F. Barnard, general counsel.
Named to the Board of Governors
are Donal L. ,Chamberlin. Claude w.
Dudley, Judge E. Barrett Prettyman,
Bryce w. Blair and william N.
Denton, jr.
Committee chairmen appointed
are:
Julian D. Sears, membership;
Murray S. Simpson, community re-
lations; Charles p. Lukens, jr., NOM
mating; Earl C. Hodges, public rela-
tions; Willard D. Egolf. entertain
ment; Mrs. Jerome F. Barnard,
Junior; CORTLAND D. Ferguson, pub
licity, and Mrs. Hubert R. Quinter,
dinner and hostess.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Night Courses Start
In 4 Montgomery
Schools Next Week

Evening classes will be organized
next week in four Montgomery
County schools. Registration dates
are:
Montgomery Blair High, Silver
Spring, 8 pm. Monday; Takoma
Park Junior High and Leland Jun
ior High, Bethesda, pm. Tuesday,
and Bethesda Chevy Chase High, 8
pm. Wednesday and Thursday.
The registration fee is 81 for "a
two-hour sessions or Is three-hour
sessions, according to William C.
Feddeman. supervisor of the county
adult educa ton program.
He added that classes will meet
one or two evenings week, depend
ing on the interest of each group
Further information may be OBJ
tanned by calling the Board of Edu-
cation, Rockville 20, or by appearing
at one of the schools. on registration
night
The following subjects viii be Of.
fered:
Leland Junior High, health train.
ing and art crafts, including wood
work, metalcraft, ceramics and plas-
tics.
Takoma Park Junior High
health training, fine arts, including
water color and oil painting, and
shop.
Montgomery Blair High, short
hand. physical education for men,
health education, fine arts, archi-
tectural drafting. blueprint reading,
mechanical drawing, mathematics,
sewing and clothing renovation
Glasses in tipping. public speaking
and health training were formed
early last week
Bethesda Chevy Chase High, con-
versational Spanish, woodwork, fur
niture repair, art metalcraft and
mechanical drawing.
Mr.. Feddeman said registration
for instruction in tipping, shorthand,
clothing renovation and sewing will
be held at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, but classes will meet
in another school.
Evening star., 1946-10-11

asConyersion
Due Next Week
In Montgomery
Switch to Natural
Fuel to Be Started
In Nearby Houses

The Washington Gas Light Co.
today announced that the change
over from artificial to natural gas
in Montgomery County would start
next week.
Next Friday and Saturday MAIN
tenance men will visit homes in
the Rockville, Garrett Park, Ken
|sington, Wheaton and Forest Glen
areas.
During the week beginning Octo-
ber 20 the changeover will be made
in the Silver Spring and Four Cor
nerS areas.
Schedule of Checking.
The week after, homes will be
visited in Westmoreland Hills, Brad
ley Hills and part OF Chevy Chase,
Takoma Park and Green Meadows,
the latter across the line In Prince
Georges County.
Homes in the rest of Chevy Chase
and in the Bethesda area will be
checked during the week beginning
November 3.
Gas company officials said the
schedule was an estimated one but
that every effort would be made to
complete the changeover in the va
rious districts within the announced
periods.
Residents will be notified approx
mately one week in advance of the
visit so each home owner will be
given complete information cover
ing operation of gas appliances
during the changeover period.
Hotter Than Artificial Gas.
Additional information may be
obtained by calling the company,
Republic 4500.
Conversion from manufactured
to natural gas in nearby Virginia
communities started last August.
Similar work will be done soon In
Prince Georges County and Wash
ington.
The natural gas-methane-burns
hotter than artificial gas, although
the flame is the usual shade of blue
after the burners are adjusted.
Evening star., 1946-10-11
Ohio Musons Will Visit
Alexandra Memorial

Approximately $50 Ohio Mason.
and their families will visit thu
George Washington National Ma.
sonic Memorial, Alexandria, at
pm. tomorrow.
The delegation, from the 22d Ma
sonic district of Ohio, is scheduled
to arrive here in the morning ane
will make it's headquarters at thu
Statler Hotel. A tea and dinner
dance will be held in the evening.