davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Aide to French Deputy
Dies of Gun Wounds
BY the Associoted Press

PARIS, Jan. 21.-The secretary
of a French deputy whose car was
fired on last night in a Paris street
died this morning from IL bullet
wounds.
The deputy, Etienne de Faulin-
Labourer recently left the moderate
Democrat and Socialist Union Party
TO join Charles de Gaulle's Rally
of the French People.
The assailant stepped from taxi
and opened fire at close range. Mr..
de Raulin-L -Labourer's baby daugh-
ter was nicked in the cheek and he
was struck in the leg.
Mrs. r. Nemirowsky, the secre-
tary, caught the full blast of the
shots. The attacker escaped.
Dual Language Required
Engineers working for the South
African Broadcasting Corp. now
must, under a recent rule, speak
both English and Afrikaans
Evening star., 1949-01-21

were notified this month that
5000 Marines said
buildings a
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
Caravan

Caravan of Hope" Freedom
train from across the seas will
stop in Tucson April IL enrOute
from San FranicSO to the East.
1t dramatizes the United Jewish
Appeal drive for 25O,OOO,OOO to
make 1949 the Greatest Home
coming in History.
Two Haganah heroes, COM
mandOs from the fighting in the
Negev, will accompany the train.
On board also will be prominent
personalities who recently visited
Israel and celebrities to lend their
talents. There will be a pub
lie display of trophies and photo
graphs illustrating the war just
won in the Holy Land.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
Siun Ha' Sefer
Ceremony

The Sium Ha'Sefer held at
Young Israel last Sunday was
the first such ceremony here. The
Synagogue was filled with guests
witnessing the impressive and
unique ritual.
Israel Roth, as the scribe, fol-
lowing the traditional custom
completed the unwritten portions,
with most members of the audi
ence participating.
Guest speaker was Rabbi Mar
Gus Breger who told his personal
experiences in the Orient as chap
lain concerning the intense feel
ing for Sefer Torah in the con-
gregations there. Seymour Roth,
congregation president, extended
the greeting and introduced Rob-
ert Krane, the chairman for the
ceremony. Meyer Cohen, Gale
Barcelona, had the honor of carry
ing the Torah into the Synagogue.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Handmaker,
who gave the Synagogue its first
Torah in honor of their mother,
Mrs. Sophie Handmaker of Pitts
burgh, and their children were
present. Mrs. Sophie Handmaker
wired a congratulatory message
The Sisterhood, with Mrs. Wen
dell, president as chairman, were
hostesseS to the guests.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
Meet
CONTINUED from page y

participants will be Ada Silver
and Arlene Brooks. The oratory
representative will be Zita Lee
son.
AZA will hold a workshop
during the afternoon. The social
hilight will be the banquet and
dance Saturday night at the Hun
garian Village.
Sunday morning the Tucson
BIG and AZA will be pitted
against their Phoenix counter
part in various sports. A bust
ness meeting and elections will
be held Sunday afternoon after
which the Phoenicians return
home.
General committee for conven-
ton arrangements are: BBG-Day
Ann Dobry, Zelda Koplin, Shir-
ley Shuman; AZA-Mickey Lef-
kowitz, Jack Levkowitz, Edgar
Pearlman.
Various committee chairman
include: Religious, Adrienne Da-
Wis, Jack Levkowitz; Cultural,
Elaine Stiglitz, Bill Szerlip; Ath-
letics, Marcia Kosta, Lennie Lieb-
erman; AZA Oratory, Jack Wal
tuch.
Official delegates selected are:
BBG-Phyllis Berman, Mollie
Candiotti, Day Ann Dobry,
Zelda Koplin, Marcia Kosta, Zita
Lesson. Alternates are: Florine
Gutt, Joan Hirsh, Shirley Shu-
man.
Representing AZA officially
will be: Byron Epstein, Sid Katz,
Bernard Laezman, Edgar Pearl
man and Max Volk. Alternates
are: Larry Fishman, Bill Ser
lip, Sandy Weissman.
Regional officers include Day
Ann Dobry, vice-president; Jack
Levkowitz, reporter and Mickey
Lefkowitz, sergeant-at-arms.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
Fisch Makes
Hadassah Gifts

The fine record of the HadaSsah
sewing group has been due pri-
marily to the continued generosi-
ty of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fisch,
Bertha's Yardage, S. 9Th. At fire.
quent intervals they contribute
large cartons of remnants of all
kinds.
Last week Mrs. Philip Salonic,
sewing chairman, received two
more huge cartons, saying that
words could not adequately ex-
press her appreciation for what
must be a couple of thousand rem
nants given by Mr.. and Mrs. Fisch.
Few cities unless located in mill
ing towns have been as fortunate
as Hadassah here.
Mrs. Salonic reports that she
will share this last gift with Sheva
Pioneer Women who also are an
xious to sew for the children of
Israel.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
UJA Farley Has
A Lighter Side
By Milton Friedman

Washington - Something was
wrong with the public address
system at the UJA National Con-
ference. More than 1,200 Jewish
leaders leaned forward in their
chairs in Washington's Shoreham
Hotel awaiting transcribed mes
sage from DR.. Chain Weizmann,
president of Israel. All was silent
and the assemblage grew tense.
Then the inevitable; somebody
said, ''Nu?"
The seriousness and decorum of
the National Rededication Con-
ference of the United Jewish Ap-
peal gave way to thunderous
laughter. Here are some anec-
dotes of the recent conference
which should become classics:
Moshe Sharett, Foreign Minis
ter of Israel, told UJA leaders that
some European governments were
so sure that Israel would be
crushed by the Arabs that they
actually discussed quotas" for
Israeli refugees from Israel. A lot
of people commented that the
whole idea somehow smelled of
BeVin.
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., general
chairman of the UJA and ex-Sec-
retary of the Treasury, provided
many laughs as master of cere-
monies at the conferences prin-
cipal session. He said that For
eign Minister Sharett had whis-
pered to him in the lobby that
Eliezer Kaplan, Israeli Finance
Minister, ''was sitting on the edge
of his seat waiting for results"
When almost $27,OOO,OOO in cash
was brought in on the last day of
the conference, Kaplan at last
sat back and relaxed.
Nahum Goldman, acting chair
man of the American section of
the Jewish Agency, mentioned the
possibilities of failure of the UJA.
He said: eff my friend, Moshe
Shapiro, Minister of immigration,
told the DPS, 'wait-the. treasury
is empty they would come any
way. Then we would have illegal
immigration all over again"
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
OFF THE RECORD
ISRAEL IN GLOBAL POLITICS :.
By Nathan Ziprin


In his talks with AcheSOn Bevn will the Secretary
advisabty testing
biy of joining Mediterranean 1t is BevinS nen
the publicly
and mpue to political Sympathies it does not share DpO
matte circles in Washington keeping
rvited Palestine They believe that peace
that of the world Israel the Arab states will enter into
pact aimed at eliminating foreign influence of all kinds
TAKE OR LEAVE =.
Jose Iurb famed pianist baffIed by the fact that when
he enters church he strange Hebrew
shma" He doesn't its meaning except
that members of his family saying for
whenever they entered According MarranO history
underground Jews developed all kinds
remind them of their heritage those
the recitation of the brief significant "Shma Oe
Who knows but that Jose Itubi might be of that tribe and
NOV
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
BIB Institute

All members of B'nai Birth are
invited to join with Phoenix
members April "a in an indoctri-
nation meeting at the Westward
Ho in Phoenix. At a meeting of
the state executive committee
held in the office of Arthur Tan
nenbaum, local president, last
Sunday, it was decided to hold
such a meeting.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
OC Makes Request

Requests to supply layettes and
baby clothes, both new and used,
continue to be received, reports
Mrs. Joe Diamond, chairman of
the Overseas Committee. They
are needed in Israel and the DIP
camps.
Persons having such clothing
available are asked to contact
either Mrs. Diamond or the Coun-
Gil office, 2-7151 so they may be
picked up.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01
SheVa Pioneer
WOmen Formal
Installation

A formal installation of Off
GERS of the Sheva Pioneer Women
will be held at the Tucson Wom-
ans Club, 317 w. Alameda (near
the Courthouse) on Tuesday,
April S at pm. The installa-
ton will be the prelude to a
pleasant social evening with en-
tertainment to which the friends
of Sheva club are invited. Mrs.
Louis Cohen. Hadassah presi-
dent, will be installing officer.
Entertaining guests will be
Murray Fruchtman, the singer;
Frances Smith who will do some
novelty dances; William Katzen,
a relative newcomer who was
pianist with Ted Lewis Band;
and the new Sheva chorus. The
latter is composed of Mines. Sol
Gruchik, Louis Leeson, Mary
Lieb, David Mishkind and the
Misses Pauline Rosenblatt and
Bess Sander They make their
first public appearance as a sing
ing group.
Rose Mol Will Sing
In charge of the arrangements
are Mrs. Maurice Margolis, chair
man assisted by Mines. Herbert
Feig, Mary Lieb, David Mish-
kind, Abe Pine and Miss Pauline
Rosenblatt.
Officers to be installed are:
pres. Mrs. Abe Pine; 1st vice
pres. Mrs. Helen Margolies; End
vice-pres. Mr. Al Brent; rec. sec.
Mrs. Sol Gruchik; finan. sec. Pau
line Rosenblatt; cor. Sec Mary
Lieb; treas. Mrs. David Mishkind.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01

THE ARIZONA POST, 144 E. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona, Telephone 3-54S4.
Owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman Rutz and M. L. Rutz. Entered
as secOnd-class matter under the act of
March 3, 1879. Subscriptions automat-
ically renewed unless notified in writ
ing prior to date of expiration.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01

Mrs. Ben MitteIman, Chicago,
sister of Mrs. Michael Schaeffer,
E. Linden, left yesterday for
home after a 7 weeks visit here.
The Arizona post., 1949-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry RubenfeId
and children, Naomi and Nat, of
Los Angeles, stopped off this
week to say ''hello" to their
friends, the Joe Silverbergs, N.
End, enroute to N. Y, to spend
the Passover holidays.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Having attended Washington
State Regional Conference of
NAACP on Saturday in Van
couver. Wn.. Mesdames e. June
Smith, Airline j. Yarbrough and
Maizel McCulloch of Seattle and
members of Beta Kappa Chapter,
Lota Phi Lambda Sorority mot
ored to Portland that evening for
an overnight stay as guests of
Beta Lota Chapter. Mrs. Branch,
sister of Mrs. E. June Smith,
President of Beta Kappa, accom-
panied the trio.
At 900 pm. the visiting So
rorities were guests at a get-to-
gether at the home of Mrs. Lucille
Wilson, President of Beta Lota.
Other Beta Lotas in the party
were Norma Williams, Magnolia
Taylor, Mary M. Duncan. The re-
gional meeting May 60 at Oak
land, and the national convention
in August at Los Angeles, along
with other sorority interests made
for plenty chatter.
The visiting sorors left very
early, motoring at top speed to be
in Seattle for several Sunday ac-
tivities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04
Leaving for Guam

Mrs. Sherman l.. Perry, nee
Marguerite Rucker. has recently
been appointed by the Civil Ser
vice Department as Clerk Typist
to Guam. Mrs. Perry, born In
Tacoma. Is the daughter of Mrs.
j. r. Smith of 1922 South L
Street. Her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Dupree were
among the first families In Ia
coma. having come here In 1901.
Her father Mr.. Barney Rucker
came to Tacoma in 1908. Mrs.
Perry was educated in the ele-
mentary schools and Stadium
High School of this city. She has
been employed as Postal Clerk,
Secretary of the Y.W.C.A. Health
Education Department and was
currently in Practical Nurses
Training at st. Joseph's Hospital.
She was active In civic organiza-
tons including the Matron's Club,
Lily of the West Temple No. $50
son Past Daughters Rulers Counc
Daughters of Elks, Louisa Harri-
son Past Daughter Rulers Council,
and the Cap and Gown Club. Mrs.
Perry expects to be in Guam at
least one year.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04

observed in Tacoma with S-day
session by music folk and music
lovers. Different departments
have held contests and additions.
Betty Ann Stafford was heard In
a piano addition Sunday after
noon. Betty Ann, also rendered a
group of plano numbers Thurs
day evening before the Ladies
Musical Club. a pioneer organiza-
tion more than SO years old.
There are other colored music
students of Tacoma who are rap
idly climbing in the music world.
The Las Nacheliaus'' met with
Mrs. Lena Mae Smith In a social
meeting at the Elks Club, Thurs
day 81; delightful lunch was
served and the evening was spent
In dancing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04

The Bethelite Club of Bethel
A.M.E. church has had these CO.
hostesses during the past two
months: Mesdames Hettie Schrop-
shire. and Magnolia Taylor; Bes-
sic Morton, Ruby Maddox; Lucille
Wilson, c. Wisdom; Sula M. Will
liams, Clarissa Randolph; Maymie
Scott, Jewel Thompson. Club ex-
PRESSED its appreciation to Mrs.
Sula M. Williams and Dixie Lee
Harris. with gift awards for re-
porting largest individual ticket
sales $3.50. and $3.50 respec-
tively) for the Festival of All Ma
tions. An informative CUES 1t
speaker at a recent meeting was
Mrs. Chin, missionary of the
First Congregational Church. A
thoughtful gesture by the club on
Easter Sunday was. placing of a
large cross on the alter at Bethel
in memory of its deceased men,
bers, namely: Lottie Rutherford,
Marie Penny, Julia Hart, Lillian
Payne, Lena Cornelius, Emma X.
Stanley, Sadie Golden, Annabell
Harris, Mrs. Lula Gragg is presi-
dent.
Pastors Aid, sponsored the pic
ture Tomorrow Is a Wonderful
Day." 1t was furnished by Had
ASA Society-Jewish Women's So
ciety, through project of Aligah
movement to promote better ra-
cial understanding. Mrs. Scholis
introduced the picture.
The Loyal Knights club has in
augurated an interesting program
project that of guest speakers for
their regular meetings. Speakers
have been: Judge Day, Mark A.
Smith, housing authority of Van
couver, Wn., and president of
Vancouver Branch NAACP; At
torney Ulysses G. Plumer, vice
president, Urban League of Port
land. Mr.. Loomas Harris the loyal
president.
Bethel's Senior Missionary So
ciety at Sunday evening service
presented Mrs. r. Beam. in a
travelogue and pictures of her
trip around the world. The So
|cietys Easter Sunday tea was
beautifully arranged, coIorfully
decorated tea table. yellow and
gr e e n motif = Mrs. Minniebell
Johnson was general chairman.
Mrs. Mary Austin, president.
ONES st. Patrick tea held in
the church parlors was grand
success. Mrs. L. Griffith, presi-
dent.
The Women's Guild of st.
Philip sponsored a gala Easter
Monday dance in the parish house,
with William "Bill' McClendon,
furnishing the music.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04
SERMONETTE
Whot Does Il Neon?

What does it mean to serve a
risen Savior? 1t mean that with
perfect faith we accept the reyel-
alton of God in Christ as given
us in the Scriptures, and accept
ing Him we are compelled to
serve Him because of His love
for us and our love for Him.
How are we to serve Him?
AS Witnesses. Read John 1877.
John was sent to earth for the
one purpose of becoming the fore
runner of Jesus Christ, to pre-
pare the hearts of men for re-
ceiving Christ. "And John bare
witness of him...." We are called
to bear witness to Christ and
His saving power, of God and
His love, of life eternal and JOY
everlasting. Not only are we to
live Christ in the world, but we
are also to bear witness for Him.
In the past weeks we have had
experience In witnessing for
Christ, and we have found many
ways of doing this. We have also
decided that we must continue
this witnessing, not for one month
or two, but throughout our whole
lives. For this purpose we, as well
as John the Baptist, have been
sent to the world.
AS Ambassadors. Read 2 Cor.
$40. An Ambassador is one who
takes up residence and represents
his sovereign, or his country, in
foreign land. st. Paul tells us
that we are ambassadors for
Christ. We represent Him in the
world. Whenever we find doubt
or rebellion or ignorance toward
our Lord, we must SO represent
Him and SO interprete Him as
to win trust and respect for Him
We reconcile others to Christ
And as we represent Him, we
must be like Him. showing the
same goodness, truth. mercy, and
love that He shows.
So as ambassadors of Christ
we can tell of His goodness and
love, but we must be equally sure
that we do not, by our unguarded
actions and words, cancel the
effects by showing forth oul
weakness in place of His strength
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04
PORTLAND NEWS
In Memoriun

Mrs. Viola Johnson:
In loving memory of our be-
loved sister who passed away sud
denly one year ago. May 8. 1913.
We are sad within our memory.
Lonely are our hearts today;
For the one we loved so dearly
Has forever been called away.
We think of her In silence,
No eye may see us weep;
But many silent tears are shed
When others are asleep.
Sleep on Dear Sister.
1t has been one year
Since you left our hearts
Filled with sadness and tears.
Yours was a heart
That was blithesome and gay,
Scattering sunshine
All along the way.
You know how we loved you,
And yes, love you yet,
Though God took you from us
We cannot forget.
James A. Johnson
Mrs. Abbie e. Cantrell
Mrs. Lottie C. Rucker
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04

to push this day back into our
minds; to keep ourselves In Sc
clusion and speak of It as little
as possible. Having the experience
of being a mother: having had a
mother, and being without q
mother. I am resolved to think for
this Mothers Day thoughts which
believe every mother would
wish us to think IL we would
honor her. We cannot honor Her
through the sadness of our
thoughts, then, why be sad? Why
deny ourselves the happiness OF
remembering a beautiful life? The
years with US may be many or
they may be few. but whatever
the time, She sets before US a
pattern guiding US. not just for
today, but for life. Our sadness
should come when we have failed
10 follow that pattern and have
accepted guidance that Is CONTRA
iictory to our every belief. In
stead of making our conscience be
Just, we let 1t serve as a black
mailer, making US pay by keep
Ing us sad because we no longer
see or hear her. IN what way are
we honoring Mother II we do not
cherish the thoughts of Her love
and the beauty of her life? II we
help to keep Mother living we
have her with us always. She con-
tinues to be part of US and to
guide US. cit our sadness come
through having failed her. but let
1t last only. long enough to re-
solve to make amends for the
wrong for which she will readily
forgive. Let us honor Mother, not
just one day but every day, thru
the lives we live.
Minnie B. Bonner.
Muskogee, Okla.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04
NAACP NEWS

Mr.. Noah W. Griffin. regional
director of NAAcP. is expected
to make a visit to the Portland
Branch this week following the
conference of branches In Wash
ington State. Mr.. Griffin, will
meet with the members of the ex-
cutiye board on Monday evening
and other appointments will be
made then for him.
Several from Portland Branch
met Mr.. Griffin in Vancouver.
Washington where he was a
speaker at each session of the
conference. (See news about this
conference on first page of this
paper) Ed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04
Observations

A few weeks, and clubs, rel
igious, civic and social will cease
from their labors for richly earn
ed vacations. They have been
the medium by and through which
community activities have taken
root and sprang forth.
Women's clubs provide opportu-
mites for study, art. sewing,
music, book reviews, scholarship
funds, literary talents, etc.
Looking back with apology for
belated data we've filed away
the past several issues for
lack of space, we see the Rose
bud Study club being entertain
ed at its several meetings this
spring by Mesdames Ola Reed,
Gladys Kicks, Maymie Scott, Pearl
c. Stewart, and Bertha Mullen.
Clubs observance of National
Negro History Week was very
educational; the club supported
the committee for FEPC and con-
tributed $40; made it's annual
contribution to the Community
Chest and sent a gift of SO to
the Bethune Goodman College
(club's third gift to this college).
Program chairman, Mrs. Pearl
c. Stewart; Topic Chairman, Mrs.
Gladys Kicks; and public affair
Chairman, Mrs. Mary M. Duncan,
have done much towards carry
ing out the clubs detectives. The
clubs gift at Easter to Mrs. Bon
ME Boyle, was love token. Mrs.
Jessie Flowers is president of this
club, the oldest of our womens
clubs in Portland. October, 194S,
marked its oath year of continued
service to the community.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04
AUTOMOBILE MIsHAP

Word of an automobile mishap,
in which DIR. and Mrs. A. l..
H W k n S. prominent physician
and wife of Omaha, Nebr., was
seriously injured, reached their
friends the Glen E. Duncans and
others here in Portland. Report
is that they were enroute home
from California via Mexico when
the accident occurred.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04
NEWCOMER

A new find is Cauthel Lamb
erth, promising prima donna, first
prize winner in the st. John
division of the city wide singers
contest. Miss Lamberth, will ap-
pear with other division winners
(she's the only colored singer
at the City Auditorium on the
evening of May Is.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04
SOCIAL SIDELINEs
poRTLAND's VISITOR

Mrs. C. N. Austin, Sr.. Marys-
vile. Calf. spent post Easter
visit with her son, Rev. G. N.
Austin, Jr.. and his family. She
was accompanied home by Rev.
Austin, Jr., who drove down TAX
ing with them his twin daughters
Arvella and Novella.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04
The Little Foxes
At Civic Theatre

"The Little Foxes, is in its
last week at tn Portland Civic
Theatre. Performances are We'd
nesday through SATURDAYS. This
famous Lillian Heliman's stage
play has cast of fourteen which
includes Otto Rutherford, one OF
Portland's fine young family man
"a husband and dad who plays
the role of Cal
Many Portlanders recall having
seen 1.-THE Little Foxes" in pic
lures played before World War
II. and in which Mrs. Jessie
Coles Grayson, star of screen,
stage and radio, co-starred with
Bette Davis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04

only one competitor in the an
nual election held April p.
A member Of Alpha Gamma
Sorority. Miss Brook. Is q former
student Of the University Of Or
egon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04
CLUB ENTERTAINs

When she entertained the Rose
bud Study club at its recent
meeting, Mrs. Bertha Mullen in
Sc. 41st. was gracious In sharing
with the buds some accounts of
her visit and trip to NY, Chicago,
WASH. d. c., and other cities east
where she spent 3 months. She
showed the ladies many gifts re-
ceiyed from friends and well
wishers.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-05-04

A fire In the parsonage OF the
Bailey A.M.E. Church last week
destroyed the rear end of the
building and caused considerable
damage to the furnishings. The
pastor and family will stay In Sc
attic until the repair work on the
parsonage is completed. They will
be in the home of his niece and
husband Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert De-
witty, 1101 10th Avenue South.
On Sunday, May Sth. at 3 pm.
at the Bailey A.M.E. Church a
Communion set will be dedicated
to the memory of Mrs. Rosaland
Cate. MRS. Cate has been a mem
Der of the Bailey A.M.E. Church
over twenty-five years. During
this time she has given freely OF
her time, money, influence and
talent to the church and COM
munity. The many friends of Mrs.
Cate and the public are invited to
come and help us make this "Ros-
aland Cate Day" a Big Day.