davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-23
PERSONAL.

GLEN-ALAN NURSING HoME-A de,
conyalescent patients: high elevation.
S.sshssiHSff stS5sMIS ACRES 5Ra SCHOOL. yearround
boarding, accredited Curriculum, swimming.
riding, boating, fishing dramatics. music;
5SsS. @ Annapolis, polls Nd, Nd" ~ ~as
.nd posP ossPe rTsnS ba.k
ALTERATIONS. ladies and mems clothing.
MARY LOU SHOP, bet and F SITS. 5Ib
irERMANEST WAVES. So; shampoo and
hnserwave. SOC No appointments; An
SYNS T25k S01s sEsErY x sa'e9S.d co sHdeps sio
ALTEKATIoNs a1on on all ladies' garments:
pESriI ss 'n fTchSIofss@josrpH II aS fN 2sa5 RICE
Prompt service on, dental plate repairs.
not G1 tn JTsT + bREssMhkiSa' iSa but A sSlied f
workms nship makes the difference Alter
Sdns H3s and 100 G % PRsns e.n
trally located LEA ENGEL formerly 5th
ave. N. y. 1llo st NV. Room 20.
rRoxSfAkfNr sss1eSof fH S0i rLAN-A .erv,c. de,
sEned to aid parents attend their social
dsy sys or .h for 4
WnshinFton, q, and vicinity. For informa-
r.kMtSssI ~ s.. :n.mDS. .ps sng;s
HONOUR scHooL., ia4o N. Y ave.
MAN with car; will act as escort seere-
senser; bonded. At home, 81 pm. Ho.
wiILow LAWN SCHOOL hs. several i i'm,
vkcAScy@Eiderly' ''fS people, nursing care;
dsa s5Ounds na DGIfh H ees ons block from
'9n oLp nnq At f'fses 40. So 50. so!" MAN. You're
crazy! Thousands peppy at 20. oStrek
FT esns %sns nsn
cali old" New get aeauatntsd' size
SLIP Covers. i draperies. s.'' eornices pro-
fcssionally made from your materials:
Eooa EeS6a'nseiP sSoAHlfsa ANp CHILD aII
sHoRTHAND sTTpENTs. .senosrapher:
letters, many articles, hours OF court
sy al for
at any telephone in the city At si,e speeds
ranging from so TO 200 words per min
continuous .demorstra alton. For sample
dictation. dial Sterling 5a2Q Enroll
oc. 81 of' rfx GiRs skfa ri sS'Pss o
Woodward Building, 18th and H SITS. NV
For further information call sterlin. s3i5
vAcANCY-Elderly lady. 2nd A. front. det
sor s S6s sh Dessd sSs 'id: p.e. ns ss phene
RA. Ql43 90
PRACTICAL NURSE. white. settled. middle
aged: for rest home in country; good pay
for right person. Apply by letter, giving
full description Of self. MANUEL RESI-
4k 43ME ,Hrs4 HllspoFG ppopir Ef ara our eustomsr.
BAR, 1855 Park I'd; Open eyes. MI. s0a9
THE BEST f 0E PAY PAY CARE , given n YOU
weekly or monthly. MRS. JACKSON, 31!4
37th 81 MI: Rainier; 25'
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME. on Coles.
vile pike. U. s. Route % Md. = mile,
from DC. line. formerly known as IN,
Commonwealth Farm. Beautiful loca-
tion. Call MRS. CARTER, SH. 60lu.
ALTERATIONS - hens. 75c: children:
garments made. 81 80 each. 1924 Eye st
NV. ST. 1l32, MRS. JONES
Evening star., 1948-07-23
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

learn TO DRIVE in washtnrton's oldest
largest and most modernly equipped auto
driver training school; 1a4S model cars,
R''en'fa c Ma o1s EASY sr0is METaoD. NO 7at
tuh'ects .auEh Appreyed b GoysEnmen, men
COLLEGE. 1910 q st NV. D1. 1862.
SHORTHAND STUDENTS, stenoeraphers-
Telephone Dictation has thousands OF let
tiers, many articles hours of court proceed
ingS-all recorded for transcription by
telephone. BEGINNING october l., practice
dictation will be available at any telephone
in the city at speeds ranging from so tG
200 words per minute. This remarkable
service is now on continuous demonstra-
tlon- For sample dictation. dial Sterling
532o Enrollments are now being taken at
fhe business ONCE of TELEPHONE DTCTA.
TION. R07 Woodward Blda.. 15th and Il
SITS nv. For further information; call
Sterling 5315 :6'
BEAUTY OPERATORS NEEDED-Modern
training In all subjects: day. night and
part-t-fne classes Get our free catalogue.
MhBELLE HONOUR SCHOOL, 1870 N. Y.
ave. NE us Established 1918.
ing, enrolling veterans. TEACH AIR IN
STrTUTE. National Airport, Elk. O083
ARTHUR MURRAY COURSE. balance OF
20-lesson, Sl20 certificate. good for IL
private lessons any Arthur Murray studio,
any type dancing: $50. Box 32S-L. Star:
Evening star., 1948-07-23
BUSINESS SERVICES.

BUSINESS EXECUTIVE, driying 70 Flcrida
business investiga tions, or transactions re.
CURING personal contacts anywhere in
resourceful, diplomatic. References. For
appointment phone GEORGE LEIGH. MI.
4lfS. ID
phone dictation. etc. Reasonable rates
accurate, prompt service. Call Elk 569s
Evening star., 1948-07-23
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
EmF IO mENV SENVENIJ.
BUSINESS.
AMRASSADOR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

AMBASSADOR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
14"4 X St nv. ST. 74l5. Dictsphone
vile fO. $4,000: secretary. public rela-
tions ~, S3.I00: secretary. import. ex-
port tSpanish). SO $500; secretary. social
lact man, college education. $500; file
elerk-typist 10, $500; clerk-typist ~,
ing clerks %, Se.1O0 Many open
mas daily for bookkeepers, clerks. machine
operators and typists paying top salaries,
WE HAVE ALL TYPES OF exper. domestic
THE MAINE EMPLOYMENT CENTER.
Headquarters for all kinds OF top -salaried
positions Hieh-type job seekers in any line
Of business or domestic. 939 New York
ave NV. RE. 1911. "a
Evening star., 1948-07-23

kELIARIE WOMAN, Who can drive and
share expenses to Los Angeles, leaving
2n Sr ssou1 G July - Si Gh 1905 s,t -2h b.,
SRfviN6 TO ATLANTA July "a. can take
one passenger 70 asetst with driving. Call
kOBERTSON, EX. 2040, Ext. 6l566. 33'
Evening star., 1948-07-23
HOME IMP. COMPANIES tcensJ

EVANSVILLE CONTRACTING CO..
Painting, papering. roofing and siding; all
CALL THE HYDALE CONTRACTORs today
for reas. estimates on all home improve
tions a specially WA SSs1. TN 424l
ASKEW'S HOME SERVICE - Painting.
paper hanging, floor sanding. modernizine
bsmt. to roof; reas. OR. 1900. 26'
Evening star., 1948-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

AIR C0MPRESSORS, S14.9O up; spray
S14.15; all other sizes in stock. Save
money, build your own unit, paint
cars. furniture. walls the easy professional
way for that new look ELECTRIC
gQU1PT. CO. 2473 Sherman ave. NV. No.
tAItRFs.coNpIr,oNER. Az pb,,co ,oa- a: 81
2Ox20 ROOM slightly used, excellent cond;
S395; orig. price, $500. Phone OR 1905.
Evening star., 1948-07-23

E 5-piece parlor suite.
S65. LARGE solid cedar
2lst st. NV. Phone DI.
Evening star., 1948-07-23

CORNER GROCERY with 5-rm. apt, cheap
rent, same owner for IL yrs. Must sell
for $4,000. MA. 6411: res, LU. 50S4. "a
BAKERY, 9TH and K SITS. mkt: established
business; selling on account health; no
brokers. OR 81 80, to S pm. 25s
ROCKVILLE-Lee. 16-rm. and 6-bath
house with garages, vacant for sale. l
blk from post ONCE. OWNER. WI. 1921.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
FURNITURE

g dinette sets. SIS
drawers, SO to $Ib;
500 ca: . sofa ht
utility cabinets, SO
$50 to S125; 10 {
rugs, S6 TO S12. sc
2 cribs. S1S to Sc
overstuffed chairs, s.
coffee. lamp and q
25 beds, IS to S12
So to S3S; Is recor
La 1th st. M LII.
Evening star., 1948-07-23
MOTOR TRAVEL.

ALTERATIONS - hens. Use: chlldren'>
garments made. ST 30 each 1924 Eye st
NV ST. 1l32, MRS JONES
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-02

Attempts to re.educate the German
people along democratic lines have
been handicapped by dearth Of edu.
cational material, Frederick M..Kraut,
associate national director Of the Vet.
Grams Department, Program Division,
Authorization League of B'nai
Birth, reported yesterday.
Following trip to the U. S. Zone of
Occupation in Germany, Mr.. Kraut an
nounced that the League has agreed
to supply audio.visual aids to military
and other units engaged in the task Of
re.education.
The ADJ feels that the German
Youth Activities program shows great.
est promise in this field, according to
Mr.. Kraut, who pointed out that cop.
les Of Irving Caesars songbook for
children. "Sing Song of Friendship"
took instant hold when it was distrib.
uted among a number Of youth clubs.
Children caught on quickly to the
catchy tunes. Singing German lyrics,
a choral group recorded "Wei Man
Freundschaft Schreibt," or How to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-02
TaImudiC Wit

Continued from Page Three)
went as far as that. All that JEFF
ferson insisted on was the right
to pursue happiness. The Talmud
tells us that it is not a right, it
is sin if we don't try to be as
happy as we should be.
Another saying of the Talmud
which think Jefferson would
have greatly admired is this: Zone
cannot exaggerate the greed of
power" The thought is particu-
larly apropos in this day wher
we have witnessed the tyranny of
dictators
And speaking of dictators and
fascism and such things, consider
this statement of the Talmud:
"When a dog banks, he soon will
find other dogs to bark with him."
That's the eternal story of the
demagogue and the tyrant.
Says the Talmud: eff someone
tells you that so and so has died,
believe him, but if he is told that
so and so has gotten rich, don't
believe him. It is easier to die
than to get rich" I suppose Poor
Richard might have agreed with
that.
think he would also have
agreed with the Talmudic saying
that "a Man who has a trade
is like woman who has a hus-
band"
"A little more mystical, yet as
practical, is the Talmudic asphor-
ism that "the handle of the Ratchet
to cut the forest is taken from
the wood of the same forest"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-01-02

Spell Friendship" Col. Harry E. Nc.
Kinney, CYA officer for the u. S.
Constabulary and Second Military
District, with whom the ADJ is co.
operating, said he would have the re.
cording broadcast over the American
network. About a million, out of ap.
prOximately 100000 youths in the
U. S. Occupation Zone. belong to tho
youth clubs which attempt to teach
the art Of independent thinking and
the necessity for democratic self.
reliance.
Kits containing other educational
aids stressing broad basic democratic
concepts have been sent to Col. Me-
Kinney, chaplains, Army special serv.
ice clubs and other individuals and
groups who will choose the items best
suited to their needs.
Mr.. Kraut emphasized the necessity
for intensive support Of the re.educs-
ton project in Germany, noting that
the country still remains one Of the
most dangerous focal points for anti.
Semitism in the world.
Evening star., 1948-07-09
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio.

900, WRC-Bizet's "Farandole, y
Sinding's Rustic of Spring" the
Sabre Dance" and Delibes' "Passe-
pied" are among the numbers sched-
uled by the First Piano Quartet.
1000, WMAL-An hour of dance
music by Xavier Cugat, Tex Beneke
Tommy Dorsey and Carmen Caval-
Evening star., 1948-07-09

Television.
500, WMAL-Sigmund Roth
schild appraises antiques on Whats
1t Worth?"
S:25, WTTG-The Senators play
the New York Yankees.
$3.50, WMAL-Charades on tele-
vision.
Evening star., 1948-07-09

1000, WOL-An an interview with
Representative John Mccormack.
1890, WRC-Frank Sinatra, sub
bing for Bill Stern, tells a little
known story about Gen. Eisen-
hower's early days as a baseball
player.
1880, WTOP-Vocalist Monica
Lewis and Harmonica Player John
Sebastian entertain.
11:30, WRC-A dramatization OF
Theodore Dreiser's Free"
Evening star., 1948-10-31

Tn THE sprawling Pentagon Building in
l. Washington, top military and civilian STRAIT
egists work overtime today preparing for an
event they dread as much as any American:
M-Day, World War III.
Their mobilization blueprints change con-
stantly Some officials lean toward more
drastic plans, some toward greater modera-
ton. A new administration would probably
bring alterations in one direction or another.
But all defense planners in Washington agree
on one main point: The critical shortage of
another war would not be steel. or rubber, or
oil. but nsanpoUer.
These professional planners do not share
the oft-quoted theory that atomic weapons
can blast out quick decision before civilians
are ordered into uniform. Each radically new
weapon in history has increased the size of
armies. When committee of manpower
Evening star., 1948-10-31
SEN. HENRY CABOT LODGE
ON TOTAL WAR"
shTGaNATsONAL

TITS real service to tell the American
IL people, as Mr.. Dobie has done in his
article. what the plans of our strate-
gists are for the employment of Ameri-
can n,anpower in case of another war.
1t another war comes. we cannot con-
fine ourselves merely to drafting men Of
military age into the armed services as
We have done in the past. We shall
probably have to make definite assign
ments for all women and Older men -
and perhaps for boys and girls who are
capable of making a contribution. The
war effort will be total" with all that
that forbidding word implies.
HIS means that we will be asked to
give the government the power to
assign citizens to civilian employment
regardless OF their individual desires.
This was done in all European coun-
tries during the last war. but. although
the idea was proposed to the wartime
Congress, it has never been done here.
1t is certain that American citizens
will not enjoy being ordered to work
and that the idea would be unthink-
able except in case Of the direst possible
emergency.
II is also undeniablc that such loss
of individual freedom will not be toler-
Evening star., 1948-10-31

experts requested the strategists to outline the
nature of future conflict, a general scribbled
on piece of note paper: Men and women IN
uniform - Is million; civilians in tightly
controlled labor force - 60 million: length OF
war IS years"
To meet such an exhausting quota. every
able-bodied citizen between l8 and 65 might
be ordered to work or fight - with the excep-
ton of the institutional population Cm
asylums and prisons) and mothers with chill
dren under H.
No Free Rides
HERE should be no hesitation or delay m
any future emergency. in writing into law the
obligation of every citizen to do his or her
part in the national defense" the former war
secretary Robert P. Patterson said recently.
mo one is entitled to free ride"
Tw-is-si-Ss
Evening star., 1948-10-31

ated Tor an instant n all elements IN the
community. withosM exception. do not
make equivalent sacrifices. This means
taxes. price control. rent control. ra-
tioning and all the rest.
We have always been accustomed to
think of ourselves as nation of unlim-
tied resources. both material and hu-
man. Neither is unlimited today. We
are have not" nation insofar as many
vital natural resources are concerned
and we will face an acute manpower
shortage in any future war.
In FACT. there is reason to believe that
after we have assigned our manpower
OF military age to the Navy. the Air
Force. the technically complicated
branches of the Army and those in
dustries which require young man.
power. there will not be enough left
over to set up more than so infan-
try divisions - If. indeed. we can ever
reach that figure. Some students OF
the problem say twenty-five" Com
pare this possibility with our lOO-divi-
sion goals of World War I and World
War II and you will see the utter neces-
sity of having allies in case Of future
war. Allies can come to us in the uni
form OF foreign country and under
foreign officers, or We could recruit Ger
tain selected young foreign men
directly into Our Army in time Of peace
so that we might have their knowledge
of other national backgrounds in case
of another war.
ONE thing is certain: VIC are poten-
TALLY short of manpower. Every scheme
for its most efficient use in case of war
should be carefully studied and well
understood by the American public.
We should all be prepared to incur
whatever inconveniences are necessary
on the home front to match the sacri-
fees OF our armed forces in the area OF
actual combat. We should all realize
that effective allies arc indispensable
to survival should VIC again confront
the grim contest of war.
Evening star., 1948-10-31

If another conflict breaks OUT Uncle Sam will need
or fight. Here's the inside story of how plans are
shaping up to draft every member of the family
by II. Magruder Dobie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
All Club Members
On Radio Program

A recording Of an interview
with the five Noble county All
club delegates who attended the
All club Congress meeting held
on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of last week on the Ohio
State University campus at Co.
lumbus, was re-broadcast over
Station VILE, Cambridge, at
12:45 Tuesday.
The recording was made by
Richard Czech, University public
ity radio editor for station
WOSU, Columbus. The Noble
countians attending the meeting
and participating in the inter
view were Kathleen Hesson, of
Summerfield; Patty Boord, of
Dexter City; Geneva Mendenhall,
of Caldwell route; David Ayers,
of Harriettsville, and Delbert
Butler, of Batesville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
Stones Might Rebound
To Ruin Glass Houses

Ohio farmers are advised by
rural economists at Ohio State
University to get busy them
selves and to set their organiza-
tions in motion to toss back a
few of the brickbats which are
being thrown at farmers by
those who blame producers for
the high cost of living. The econ
omists tell those who throw
brickbats at farmers to remem-
ber the old proverb, people who
live in glass houses should not
throw stones. y
Students of rural conditions
claim the present attack on farm
prices is peculiarly i'll timed. U.
S. farmers are finishing a crop
growing season with the expect
alton of producing the greatest
total of food and feed ever har-
vested in one year by a single
nation. They produced those
crops at the request of the gov
ernment officials and under the
urging of humanitarian organi-
cations interested in relieving
hunger in all parts of the world.
At the present time, trainloads
of food are rolling toward sea-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
''Test, Don't Guess"
Before Lining Soil,
Agronomists Advise

CHICAGO--''Test. don't guess"
when you plan to lime your SOIL
advises the Middle West Soil I'm
provement Committee In a state
ment made public here.
Lining is the keystone Of any
well-planned soil building pro-
gram" the statement points out.
Lime increases the efficiency Of
fertilizers. 1t sweetens acid soils
and makes possible the growth Of
soil-building deep-rooted legumes.
But be sure your soil needs
lime before you apply it, and find
out how much it needs. '
1.-The safest course is to have
your soil tested for its lime needs.
County agricultural agents, voca-
tional agricultural teachers or
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

ports and the food on those tralfis
was contributed for the relief OF
world hunger by farmers OF
Ohio and other states. People
who are interested only in goug-
ing money out of consumers 90
not give away products they can
sell.
Prices of farm products drop,
ped enough between July 10 ana
August Is, 1948, to take $zo'ooo,o =
900 from the prospective l94o
total farm income of Ohio, which
means that every farmer IN the
state took anaverage loss OF Sloo
Figures provided by the Bureau
of Business Research, Ohio State
University, show that city res.
idents spend a smaller share OF
their annual income tor food
now than they did in l935-39'
when the farm industry was
barely able to breathe after be-
ing run through the economic
wringer.
The economists say the facts
about the income of workmen
and of professional people can be
obtained and publicized, and the
students of economic trends b.
lieve the farmer has made a
greater contribution toward the
national welfare and has recelv-
ed much less for his efforts than
some other classes of workers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
Anniversary Held
At Dudley Church

The first anniversary of the
reopening of the Dudley church
was commemorated Sunday with
basket dinner and program and
was attended by forty people.
Sunday school was held at 200
p. m. followed by the program.
Sunday school has been held
each Sunday afternoon during
the past year, with Gerald Ram
age, of Caldwell, as superintend-
ent, followed by the worship
hour. The services are interde-
nominational and eighteen per-
sons have been converted during
the year. O.. ,"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
Soils "FueI Tank"
Needs Organic Matter,
Farmers Are Advised

CHICAGO-Your soil burns up or
ganic matter in producing crops,
the same as your car uses up
gasoline to- keep running, declared
the Middle West Soil Improvement
Committee in a statement issued
here. ,.,
And unless you refill the soils
organic matter fuel TANK" your
soil will run out of gas, the state
ment says. That means low crop
yields per acre, high production
costs and smaller income.
Organic matter is burned up
through rapid decomposition in
promoting crop growth" declares
the statement. mo soil has an in
exhaustible supply of organic mat
ter. 1t can be easily drained off
by poor management. Too many
corn crops in succession will mine
out the organic matter on even the
best heavy clay and loam soils.
when your soil loses its organic
matter, it loses its ability to pro-
duce high yields. The removal Of
moisture-holding organic matter
breaks down soil structure.
THE secret of balancing outgo
and input of organic matter lies
in good soil management. That
means rotation buttressed by deep
rooted legumes. You can't get
good stand of legumes with husky
roots simply by seeding sweet
clover or alfalfa. You have to lime
the soil if tests indicate the need.
You have to add plenty of fertilizer
carrying phosphate and potash.
Then you will get good growth
and the legumes will do their job
Of repairing soil damage"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23

members Of the agronomy stats of
state colleges and experiment sta
tions are glad to cooperate in
making such tests.
Lining is just one member of
soil building team. 1t has to be
supported by others, if crop yields
are to be increased, tilth improved
and soil structure rebuilt. Other
members of the team include
generous use of phosphate and
potash fertilizers, deep-rooted leg
umes regularly in the rotation,
and the return to the soil Of all
possible animal manure and crop
aftermath"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
County Agent At Rio
Grande Conservation

County Agent Floyd Henderson
left Wednesday for Rio Grande
college where he will spend three
days helping with a conservation
field day program being held on
Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri
day of this week.
The meeting is being held at
the Rio Grande college farm and
farmers from Ohio, Pennsylvania
and West Virginia, are expected
to attend the conservation meet
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
After Picnic To
Be Held At Fulda

Final plans have been COM
pleted for the after-picnic to be
held at st. Mary's parish hall in
Fulda, Saturday evening, Sept.
IS.
There will be a social, amuse-
ments, dancing and refreshments
on the grounds.
Highlighting the event will be
the drawing for prizes listed on
the combination tickets sold be-
fore the annual homecoming, on
Labor Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
BROUGHT HOME

Dwight Hamilton, Dexter City,
was removed from the Marietta
Memorial hospital to the home
of his parents in Dexter City,
last Friday in the McVay-Schill-
ing ambulance. Young Hamilton
had been in the hospital for
some time suffering from a
broken hip.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
HOSPITAL NOTES

Roy Clark, son of Ira Clark, of
Caldwell, was rushed to Mariet-
ia Memorial hospital, Tuesday,
suffering from acute nose bleed.
Mrs. Rodney Williams was re-
moved Saturday from Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, to her home
n the Mt. Ephraim community.
She is slowly improving from a
major operation.
Both trips were made in the
McVay -Schilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
REMOVED TO CANTON

Mrs. Mary Beidenbach WIS re-
moved from the home of her son,
German Beidenbach, of Lewis
vile. to the home of another son,
Leo Beidenbach, Canton, where
she will spend the winter months.
The trip was made Thursday in
the y-Shilling ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-09-23
TO HOLD MEETING

A special meeting of the Noble
county fox chasers association
will be held Thursday evening in
the patriotic rooms of the court
house. G. A. Culver of Utica will
be the speaker of the evening.
Anyone interested is invited to
attend.