davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-13

and to give her a check on her
birthday, If his secretary reminded
him of it, and tell her to buy her
self something nice because he
didn't know what she wanted.
These duties done, his soul rested
in peace, and it positively never oc-
CURED to him that he was wreck
ing his marriage by committing the
sin of omission, which is the hardest
one for any woman to forgive, for
it strips all the glamour of being a
lady love from her and turns her
into just household convenience.
There are thousands of women who
have charge accounts at the best
stores and whose husbands never
say an unkind word to them, but
whose husbands never give them a
kiss that isn't an insult it is so
habbX or take them stepping of
an evening. or do anything to make
life interesting and entertaining to
them
But if men turn many a mar
yiage that should have been a great
success into a ghaStly failure by
their neglect, woman do their share
OF sabotaging the holy estate by
electing themselves supreme rulers
of their homes and they-who-must-
be-obeyed. Many man, who
thought he was espousing a soft,
gentle, angel child who would eat
out of his hands, finds that he has
married a grinding tyrant who has
crushed every JOY of life out of him
Never again will he be allowed
to worship God according to the
dictates of his own conscience, or
eat the kind of food he likes, or
buy his own neckties. Friend wife
will take charge of him as If he
were an imbecile little boy.
And his wife will never under
stand why their marriage is such a
dismal failure and her husband al
ways Jocks 10 glum and depressed.
Evening star., 1948-01-13

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers' Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CasveH
Evening star., 1948-01-13

I a III, S IL n K y,
h u s X v voiced
and with blond
hair h a n 6 i n g
Imply over one
side of the face.
ma is a
petite 5 feet, has
light brown hair
which she wears
in a dignifed
upsweep, and a
musical voice.
She has been
singing in public
since she was an
even m all er
Evening star., 1948-01-13


Even if you're new at sewing you
can turn out this lovely frock with
ease. It's cut all in one with a
drawstring at the waistline for snug
ness. Why not make several in diff
ferent materials.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1743 is
designed for sizes II, IA, 16, 18 and
&c. Size IA requires yards of 80
inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, p. O..
Box SO, Station G, New York 19,
N. Y.
The spring and summer Fashion
will be dependable guide in your
spring sewing plans. Special de-
signs, fashion tips, free pattern
printed in the book, Is cents.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
RUG MADE SMALLER?

(F'rom Mrs. r. M. T., Washington
I have recently received as a gift
a 9x12-foot rug This rug has been
used for several years but is still
in good condition. 1t is too large
for the room in which I desire to
Use it. I would like to have it made
smaller. Do any of the readers know
if I could get this done?
Evening star., 1948-01-13
ELECTRIC blanket,

:, EIECIIIC BLANKET.
(From Mrs. E. S. NJ, Washington
We've had ours a year and it is
grand. Turn it on about a half hour
before ready to get in bed and it is
a wonderful feeling to have such a
warm bed. Except for one month
when I had been Ill, we have not
seen much difference in electric
bills. Ours only has one control unit
but we could never give it up for
but one with two units.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
By Maraaref Child

{ Night Club Singer Dona Mason
looks exactly like a girl who is not
q night club singer. At least, not
the usual vie-and-novel type
Evening star., 1948-01-13
ADDRESS,.

From P. P, Washington
For Mrs. w. p, Suitland: The
address on a Laura Wheeler De-
sign book I have is Needlecraft
Department, 81 Eighth avenue, New
York II, N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Drpp1NG CHOCOLATE

DIPPING CHOCOLATE
from Mrs. B. II. H., Arlington)
To Mrs. A. P. H. in regard to
dipping chocolate, To dip chocolate
candy and have the finished product
come out looking dark and shiny,
melt chocolate at 100 to 109 degrees,
no higher. Enrobe at 81 to 80 de-
Evening star., 1948-01-13
"LQRELEI2"

(Fron Mrs. A. S., Fatrtaf.)
Maybe I can help Mrs. r. D. E.
of Brookville with this information.
I have a very old recording by Nine
Ernestine Schumann- Heink of the
Lorelei by Victor. The number is
88547. I wonder if by knowing the
number she can get this record
from the Victor Recording Co.
My record is badly scratched, but I
still like to play this number by
this great artist.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
VENETIAN BLIND
REFINISHING

from Mrs. w. l.. c., Arlington.)
Answering Mrs. H. G. Ms re-
quest: I, too, purchased an old
Evening star., 1948-01-13
WINE PUNCH.

(From Mrs. r. w. M, Washington.)
: For A. P. H., Washington who
wanted a recipe for wine punch,
here is a delicious one which have
made from time to time.
Wine Punch (amount, l gallon) !:
One and Y pints of wine, l pint
of rum, 1 pound sugar, pint of
gingerale, 1 pint of soda water, juice
of IL lemons, juice of 6 oranges, l
pint of cold tea a ounces of tea
will make right strength).
I have used both sauterne and
burgundy in this punch, but prefer
the punch made with sauterne.
X \ X X
DIVINITY FUDGE?
From Mrs. L. S. L., Washington.)
Can any one give me a recipe for
the mixing of divinity fudge, that
is made of powdered sugar, marsh
mix and grated chocolate?
1t is wonderful when properly made.
I have lost my recipe.
Evening star., 1948-01-13
Readers Clearing House

home which needed loads of little
things done. I reflnished my Vene-
tian blinds myself and did a beau
tiful job of it. I took one at a
time and took them all apart,
washed tapes and bought new cord
at S cents a yard. I painted each
slat on both sides and stood on end
to dry. I used enamel for the job
II \ Y
PIANO INSTRUCTIONS.
(From Mrs. J. A. P, Alerandria.)
In answer to Mrs. A. P. H.,
Washington. about her son taking
piano lessons. I believe you would
be better satisfied If you put him
with a private teacher. And I
would be very careful about selecting
a teacher for him. I sent my daugh-
ter, aged 10, to teacher for two
years, and she played the, piano
beautifully. My husband and !
were thrilled over her progress, but
suddenly we found out she was
learning everything by note teach
ing. She did not understand how
to count the time to anything she
played and her note reading was
very poor. I never took music
myself so I could not detect her
faults so well. But we stopped the
lessons for several months and got
q new teacher. Now she is get
ting along all right. This teacher
has her count the time and sing
the time to everything she studies,
but it was hard for her to make
q new start. The school she attends
has a music instructor, but she
only teaches singing of songs and
puts notations on the board for
the class to read. I don't see how
a child could apply that study to
his own material at home, he would
be sure to get something wrong
and maybe he would lose interest
in all of it.
THANK YOU NOTE.
From Mrs. B. r. W., Washington
Please express our sincere thanks
through your very fine column to
Mrs. G. G. D., Alexandria, for fur
nishing the recipe for fondu some
time ago. We have enjoyed 1t sew
eral times.
X \
Evening star., 1948-01-13
PAINTING UPHOLSTERY?
PAINTING LINOLEUM.

PAINTING LINOLEUM.
(From Mrs. NJ. p, Washington)
wonder if any one has had expe-
rience with painting or dyeing up
holstery on the furniture. We have
a couch covered with light-hued,
single color heavy mohair. 1t has
worn beautifully except for streaky
fading. Now sandy -colored, we
would like to paint or dye 1t dark
blue or dark green. Has any one
done such work successfully?
In exchange, would like to answer
the many requests I have seen in
your wonderful column about paint
ing linoleum. We did it successfully
by combining one-third wall enamel
with tWo-thirds floor enamel The
straight floor enamel does not have
enough body to cover badly worn,
patterned linoleum with less than
three coats while wall enamel alone
does not wear well. We used only
coat of the combination.
TO CLEAN STUFFED ANIMALS?
PATTERN WANTED?
from Mrs. w. c., Arlington.)
Can some one please tell me how
I can clean a Gund stuffed animal?
I have collection of them and after
displaying them for some time they
are beginning to look dingy. I value
each one, SO would not like to have
to part with even the Oldest.
Also, could some one tell me where
I could find a crochet pattern for
a small evening bag made of red
corde thread? Thank you very
much for any information available.
Evening star., 1948-07-16

Ofenhauser car drivers who have
won everything in sight at the mid
get auto races so far this year might
get a surprise tonight at West
Lanham. Entered in the field is
Hawley Right, a Ford V-8 driver
who last night beat a lot OF Ohy
pilots to win at Philadelphia's YELL
low Jacket Speedway. His time fol
the Is laps was 5:40.25.
There is much interest in the ap-
pearahce of Duke Nalon, veteran
of the speedways who won the
first midget auto race in this area
That was 10 years ago at the old
Bladensburg Road track. Duke also
pushes the big cars and in the
recent Indianapolis race set quail
flying speed record of 1915 mph.
He finished third behind Maurj
Rose and Bill Holland.
Round-trip bus transportation
also is being established for Lam
ham customers tonight. Buses
leave the terminal at 403 Eleventh
street NV, at 7:30 pm, and return
after the last race.
Mike Joseph, Ed (Dutch) Schaefer
Larry Bloomer. George Ponder
Shorty McAndrews, Walt Fair and
Charley Miller are rival Offy drivers
who will oppose Nalon. Ernie Nc
Coy, who damaged his machine in
Philadelphia last night, will make
every effort to be present, but Dee
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Record 66 by Ghezzi
Heads Par-Wreckinq
Dapper Dan Golf
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PITTSBURGH, July 16.-Par was
expected to take another beating
today as some Of the Nations top
golfers began the second round Of
the $16,5o0 Dapper Dan Invitational
golf tournament.
Big Vic Ghezzi OF Englewood, N. j.,
gave an indication Of things to come
yesterday as he blasted par by six
strokes to take 3-stroke lead In
the first Is holes. His 66 shaved by
two strokes, the record for the re-
Gently heightened 6,850-yard Alcoma
layout.
Twenty-one of the 139 contestants
turned in cards of par 72 or better
Fifteen of the 81 were under regu-
lation figures.
Ghezzi was almost perfection it
self as he hit thread-needle irons
to the greens and gave a brilliant
exhibition of putting. his longest tap
was a 25-footer. He had an out
going 5-under-par 81 and came home
in 1-under-par 35.
It was expected a score Of $50
would be needed by the go low
scorers plus ties who will qualify to-
day to remain in the tourney which
ends on Sunday.
Still very much in the running
after the first round were four play
ers bracketed in a tie for second
place with 698. They were DR.. Cary
Middlecoff, the golfying dentist from
Memphis, Tenn; Ellsworth Vines,
former tennis player of Los Angeles;
Jimmy Demaret Of Ojai, Calf, and
George Fazio of Conshohocken, Pa.
Only stroke back of these four
were Lloyd Mangrum of Niles, ILL.,,
second ranking money winner
among the touring pros; E. j. Dutch
Harrison of Albuquerque, N. Mex,
and Carl Beljan of Johnstown. Pa.
Those grouped at II included Felix
Serafin, Pittston, Pa; Toby Lyons
of Warren, Pa; Mike Pavella, Wash
ington, Pa; Ed Furgol, Pontiac,
Mich, and George Schoux, Mamaro-
peck NJ v
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Victory for Ann Gray,
willie Herbert Likely
In Rec SemifinaIs

Mrs. Ann Gray and Mrs. Willie
Herbert are favorites to win this
evenings women's singles semi
finals In the Recreation Depart
ment tennis tournament. They meet
Sosie Girgosin and Sara Robert,
respectively, in matches scheduled
for 8 O'Clock.
Mrs. Gray advanced yesterday
by banking Frances Barry, 60.
SO, when the tourney was sre-
sumed after two days Of rainouts.
Play In mems singles was marked
by an upset as Walt Kemetick
eliminated Bob Threadgill. e.,
ST, 7-5.
Todsy's Pairings. -,
Mems sinsles-s. Paul Thrssher VS., Ed
Mems doubles-b.. Hermann and
Thomas vs.. TAYLOR and THOMPSON; kients
8. Threadsill and McNair vs.. Young and
Womsns ..: singles ssTn:ls 'l. H,ts.rt ARn n,
Womsn's doublss-7, Moor. and Barry
baHsun and and vsssans Estes and Gray
Mixed doubles-5, Hail and MCCARTHY
vs. Fry and Simpson; Threadgtn and Gray
| vs. Purdy and Estes; Hamey and Barry VS..
| Cussler and Welman. 6. Mccoy and Love
VS.. winner of Hall-McCarthy. Fry-Simpson
match: :. Herbert and Herbert vs. crowell
womsns eonsolstiopS;; At wsssmsm s,ss41.nn vs. vs.
Pelizas: McLauehlen vs.. Estes; 9. Cussief
VS.. cunningham; Dawson Us. Dodge
| Results Yesterday.
| Mems singles tthird round)-Ihrash-
er defeated Zerega, 6-3, 6-3;
| Quarter nnsls.cKisnts defeated NC Nc.
bert, 81, Ga; kemetlck defeated
| Mems doubles-Taylor and Thompson
defeated Holt and MCCARTHY, 6-S: 6|l
6-3; Miller and Mullitz defeated Midoie-
kamp and Mccullough, 6-3, 6-l; Young
and Burgess defeated Evans and keme-
| tick, e., 0-6, 7-5.
Womens singles-Ann Gray defeated
Frances Barry, 60. 60.
Womens doubles-Herbert and GirEosin
defeated Hall and Zimmerman. 81
! 6-l; winston and Hume defeated Faslck
and Price, 60, 6-1: Moore and Barry
defeated Ravey ana Rayey, 6C3. 6-2;
/ winston and Hume defeated Levy and
Mccoy, 6-3, St, 6-3.
| Mixed doubles-Clarence, Purdy ano
Dorothy Estes defeated Carl Goertz and
Pat Hines, e., g.: Crowell AND Fisher
defeated Posner and Posner, .6-2, IS
6-3; Herbert and Herbert defeated Crom-
well and Bullard, 60. 6-3:
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Mrs. Stokes Winner
In Medal PIayof
Soeeiol pisputch 10 The Stos

BALTIMORE, July 16.-Mrs.
Maurice Click of Woodholme is
seeking her fourth straight Mary
land State women's golf champion
ship in todays title match against
Mrs. Charles Mes, Green Spring
Both won their semifinal matches
by 5 and scores yesterday.
Mrs. Walter Stokes Of Manor ano
jeanette Myers of Suburban, CO.
medalists who were eliminated
earlier. In the tourney, played Of
their medal tie yesterday. Mrs
Stokes won with an 83 score to Mis-;
Myers 81. Both had Bis on Mon
day.
June vogel, Rolling Road, de.
feated Mrs. Walter r. Stokes, 4 arlc
8, in yesterdays first-flight conso-
lation. Mrs. H. L. Lacey of Manor
defaulted her second flight conso'
lation to Mrs. Martin Geiger, Bal
timore Country Club. Ruth Simons
of Woodmont won her way to the
third-f1ight final by defeating Mrs
George johnson, B. G. c., 2 and l
She's meeting Mrs. o. B. Coblentz
tr.. of Rolling Road today.
Evening star., 1948-07-16

in the $3.50 age class while net went
to Burnham with 78-6-72 after
matching cards and finishing up
on ]. C. Bathan of Columbia, who
had 82-10-72.
The w. w. Hinshaw Trophy for
low net went to Congressional S
Clarence N. Goodwin, competing in
the 65-and-over group, who shot his
best round of the year. a SO, and
deducted 26 handicap strokes fors a
winning net Ct. Give me 10 more
years and I'll be real golfer" he
said.
Low gross in the 60-64 age group
went to Congressional's Elmer Jen-
kins with an 81, while the low net
scorer was r. L. Webb of Country
Club of Maryland with an 84-12-72
r. P. Whiteley of Chevy Chase was
the net winner in the 65-and-ove1
class with an 86-14-72 while Wal
ter R. Tuckerman was low gross
scorer with an 83.
Played st. Andrews in 1897.
Tuckerman, who in his role Of
club president was toastmaster, anc
thus forced to present the cup tt
himself, said he would wager tina
he was the only man present whit
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Golf Field Day Topped
|by Mrs. Bowers IS

District women's champion, Mrs.
A. B. Bower, threatened mems par
again yesterday as she topped field
of 80 in the annual field day Of the
Indian Spring Women's Colt Com
mittee with an excellent round Of IS.
Mrs. Bower matched mems par
for the first six holes before she ran
into double -bogey on the seventh.
She was out In SO and back IN So
for rs.
Low net went to Mrs. Georg
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Bill Moys Is Crowned
CoIored Golf Champ

Bill Mays is the new colored golf
champion of the D. G. Recreation
Department after 5 and 3 triumph
over Henry Miller at the Langston
course.
Other prize winners were:
Championship F1ight-Consolation Win
ner-Dr Ken Brown (d Stuart DeNeal
8 and 3. -
First ieht-Winner--Fritz Lyles (d)
Charles Wright 8 and A. Consolation
Martin Beleno (d) Melvin Jackson 2 and
Second Flight-Winner-Elm Williamt
Id Earle Masterson 3 and 2. Consola-
tion-Buddy Patterson Id Link johnson
and 3.
Third Flight-Winner-Tim Thomas fd)
william Walton and 2. Consolation
DR.. Harold Fisher I'D Jessie Hawkins
snd 2.
Fourth Flieht-Winner-W A. Tate Id
Miller Dixon 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Alb


Martin OF Manor with her best com.
petitive round, an 81 minus 8 handi-
cap strokes for a net n. After that
round Mrs. Martin almost Is cinch
to win most improved player Of
the season" flonors.
Glass B low gross went to Mrs.
Willard Edwards with 81, her best
round at Indian Spring, with net to
Mrs. Eli Amanuel Of the host club
with 99-26-73. The blind bogey
went to Mrs. w. r. Jarman of Ken
wood with 90-15-75.
Mrs. Rex Howard and Mrs. Rod
erick Watson finished ID in the
driving contest and Mrs. Charles
Jostes and Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud OF
Kenwood 1-2 In the putting.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
By MerreH WhittIesey

The Burning Tree Club has asked
for the third annual Middle At
lantic Senior golf tournament for
the Walter McCallum Memorial
Trophy for next year, move heart
lily approved by the contestants pro-
vided the club doesn't overdo its
role Of host.
Two Burning Tree members tied
for the trophy last year, with Roger
Whiteford the playoff winner, over
Walter r. Tuckerman. John s
Brookes of Burning Tree won the
cup yesterday and in 1s4s Burning
Trees several-times club champion
and constant par threat, John Nc
Clure, will reach the eligible age
of IS.
How are the seniors from the
other clubs going to stop thems
Tuckerman, Whiteford, Brookes ane
Mcclure probably could beat any
foursome OF senior golfers at. any
club in he country. And there!
Ned Durham, who was out in par SO
but took AZ coming back for a 78
one of his poorest rounds in months
He was the favorite of the hos
club members to win. Last week
Durham played the course in 38-
| 31-69
Wins With rs Round.
Brookes, an extremely active mar
of so, posted just an average roune
for him in winning the McCallun
trophy and the senior title with
round of rs, 4 over par. 1T shoulc
have been, could easily have beer
a 72," he said.
Brookes has been playing golf fol
about 40 years. He is member Of
two of the Nations greatest gol1
courses, Oakmont and Pilne Valley
and of Chevy Chase and Burning
Tree locally. Any golfer who plays
most of his rounds over those four
layouts must know his golf shots
He was a constant partner OF
Lew Worsham when the latter was
at Burning Tree and they won 8
number of pro-amateurs together
From the front or back tees, the new
Middle Atlantic Senior champion Ii
a par threat.
Brookes' had a narrow squeak II
his triumph, however, for Manor
notwithstanding John r. Millel
came to the 18th hole needing a
to win or to tie (something M
did not know until later and pro
ceeded to take from the edge o
the green for a double-bogel 6 ant
a IT.
Miller Is Low Gross Scorer.
Miller had taken a triple-boge.
7 on the fourth hole, but otherwls'
his golf had been flawless until n
came to the 18th where he wa
trapped in 2, barely out on tn
fringe in 3, three feet short in
and he missed the putt.
Miller's IT was good for low honor
Evening star., 1948-07-16
McCoIIun Trophy Remains at Burning Tree
As Brookes' 76 Wins Seniors Golf Event

played st. Andrews in 1897 and no.
body contested his claim, He is 81
years old and SO was a poor round
for him. He was the Middle Allan
tic champion in 1907.
The seniors heard a short speech
by last years winner, Roger White
ford, who was unable to compete for
business reasons. A message was
read by DR.. Keilty, chairman of the
event, from Mrs. Helen McCallum
DR.. Noah Pomeroy of Congress
sional was awarded the Tuckerman
cup as the Oldest member present
II. DR.. Keilty won the putting con-
test for the non-golfers when he
took time out for a moment from
conducting the highly successful
event.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
League Leaders
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

By the Assoeiofsd Press
American.
Batting-Williams, Boston, .3ss.
Runs batted ip-Stephens. Boston, 10.
Runs-Willians, Boston, 6i.
Hits-Williams, Boston, 102.
Douhles-Williams. Boston, 81.
. Triples-Di Maggio. New York. 10.
Home runs-Keltner, Cleveland, q.
Stolen Bases--Coan. Washington, 13.
StrikeoutS-Feller, Cleveland, S4.
Pitching, Fowler, Philadelphia, S-2.
500.
National
BattinS-Musial, st. Louis. 1897.
Runs batted in-Kiner. PITTSBURGH, 6S.
Runs--Musial, st. Louis, 90.
Hits-Musial, St. Louis, 12o.
Doubles-Ennis, Philadelphia and Rob-
inson, Brooklyn. 21.
Triples-fIopp, Pittsburgh, 10.
Home n.1 rYasmSagssr' rpis,.SsrSs' Cincinnati and XII
stolen bases-AshSarn' PhiladelDhia'
strikeouts-Branca. Brooklyn, 50.
Pitchine-Poat, New York. 9-2, .S1S.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Dodgers Opening School
At Cumbridqe Mondoy

The Brooklyn Dodgers will hold
their annual baseball school and
tryouts next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at Cambridge, Md. Last
year more than 80 players attended.
Players from 16 to % are invited
to attend. They are asked to bring
their own gloves, shoes and uniforms
and defray their own expenses.
Those signed to a Brooklyn or farm
club contract will have their ex-
penses refunded.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Kight, Ford Star, Challenging
Lonhom Offy Aces Tonight

Toran, the Mexican caballero, defin-
lilly will not be in the racing.
Kight will be top man in lineup
of Ford entries that includes Jim
Forte, Rusty Rausch, Carl Miller
Johnny Jars, George Mulholland
John Gavin, Charley Breslin, Walt
Gregory, Steve Yannigan, Fred
Moore, Happy Hooper, Pat Powers,
Red Redmond and Bud Bellon.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Mercer-GuribuIdi Booked

Marvin Mercer, Reading. Pa, will
meet Gino Garibaldi of st. Louis
in a one-hour time limit bout on
next Wednesdays rassling card at
Turner's Arena. Garibaldi recently
ast a close match with Champion
Frank Sexton.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-07
NEWS FROM
BERKELEY, CALF.

Word has been received
from Mrs. Fannie Campbell,
who is visiting relatives and
friends in California, that her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Potter of Berkeley,
California, entertained in Mrs.
Campbell's honor.
The group included several
who used to live in Zion and
are we'll known here - Mrs.
Tebbe was there from Glen
dale; Mrs. Lucille Sparrow and
daughter Glendene came over
from San Leandro; the Ralph
Reeds were not able to come,
but Mrs. Reeds mother, Mrs.
Peters, came with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Peters; Mrs. Camp
bell also mentions the Walter
Vests, Charlie Posts, Arnold
Archibalds, Mrs. Teeple and
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-04-07
REPUBLICAN PROGRAM
SPEAKER HERE is MAN
OF ACHIEVEMENT

Congressman + r n k B.
Keefe Of Oshkosh, Wis, will
be the speaker at the c.. O. P.
rally at the Libertyville high
school Friday, April 9th at
7:45.
Congressman Keefe is recog-
nized by the nations law-mak-
ers as one of the outstanding
representatives, mentally as
we'll as physically. He is widely
known as a speaker, public
speaking being his hobby. He
is also a keen student of econo-
mics and his views regarding
phases of congressional issues
are listened to with much in
terest. Mr.. Keefe has the dis
tinction of being elected to the
Appropriations Committee in
his first term. He now is chair
man of the subcommittee of
the Appropriations Commit
tee which handles appropria-
tions for the Labor Department
and the Federal Security Agen-
cy.