davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

l947 STUDEBAKER dump truck
or will take car on trade. In
Al condition. Can be seen at
Harold Archer's, Ala Locust St,
Ehldwell, Ohio. Phone 282-M.
SO 81 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
NOTICES

FOR MORE insurance protection
for less cost, let me show you
Beacon's champion auto policy. C.
D. Whealdon, Caldwell, Ohio.
Phone 268-R. 38tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

1885 PLYMOUTH two door.
New generator and good tires.
Good transportation. Will sell
cheap. Fred Warner, Berne,
Ohio. 38pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
LOST

MALE BEAGLE hound, open
marked, back, white and tan,
with crooked tail. Reward.
Phone 134. F. o. Still, Caldwell,
Ohio. 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
For SaIe-HOUSEHOLD GOODS

LIVING ROOM suite, Maytag
electric washer, Kenmore
electric sweeper, gas and coal
ComOinatiOn cook stove, Moorc'S
coal heater and other household
goous. Aso a 194l Dodge with
radio and heater, in good condi-
t;ol Mike DurichkO, Belle Val
ley, Ohio. 38-39pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
FOR RENT

SLEEPING ROOM for rent. 1927
Belford Street, Caldwell. 38p
THREE ROOM apartment with
bath and use of basement. Call
Caldwell 190-F-5. 38pd
COMPLETELY furnished five
room home with bath at 523
Spruce street, Caldwell. Newly
decorated and includes electric
refrigerator and washer, plus an
automatic gas furnace. Immcdi-
ate possession. Phone 1874, Cald-
well, Ohio. 81 38
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
NOTICES

BABY CHICKS - Order your
baby chicks now for April and
May. All chicks hatched from
blood-tested flocks. Livability
guaranteed. Phone 315-J. Buck
ey'S Hatchery, Caldwell, Ohio.
38 80 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

PLACE YOUR order for BABY
CHICKS now. Fine selection
of all the popular breed chicks.
From flocks bloodtested and ap-
proved by Ohio and U. S. Order
now and be sure of the date you
want your chicks to arrive
Donald D. Nichols, Caldwell,
Ohio. Phone 63-J. 29tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

CUT DOG feeding cost with
Wayne Dog Food. Wayne
gives your dog everything,
There's coupons in the bag for
gift decks of playing cards, ask
US. For sale at Heppner's Serv-
ice Station, Phone 148; Kimnach
Grocery, Phone q and Sunshine
Feed Store, Phone 124. 24tf
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

WE WANT antiques of all kinds.
Just drop a card to GarrisOn's
in Buffalo, Ohio. 38-43pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

TRACTOR PLOW, Oliver. Two
bottom II inch. Good condi-
ton. O. B. Caldwell, Sharon,
Ohio. 81 38 39pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
NOTICES

I AM equipped to plow lots and
gardens in the vicinity Of
Belle Valley. Also have for sale
an antique round table, six legs.
John Keyser, Ava, Ohio, Route
l. 38 80 40pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
FOR SALE
For Sale-LIVESTOCK

BROILER CHICKS each Thurs
day. New Hampshire Red
Cockerels, $1,000 per hundred;
White Leghorn cockerels, $500
per hundred. Also a few extra
straight run chicks. Order now.
Phone 3l5-J. Buckey's Hatchery,
Caldwell, Ohio. 38 SO 40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
FOR SALE OR TRADE
For Sale-DWELLINGS LOTS

DID YOU see that nice dairy
farm of 10 acres? That nice
farm of 104 acres? That good
tractor farm of 152 acres? That
236 acre farm? That nice country
home of Is acres? That nice
country home of 13 acres? All on
improved roads, school bus and
milk routes. These are all rea-
sonably priced.
A GOOD seven room house in
Cumberland,
A GOOD eight room house in
Caldwell,
A SEVEN room house in Dudley,
AN EIGHT room residence in
Dexter City,
A GOOD five room residence in
Belle Valley,
A FIVE room house in Maple
Heights,
A NICE residence property in
Summerfield
Any one of the properties well
worth the price.
HOWARD M. SHAFER
Office 125 Residence 333
Licensed Broker, Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
For Sale-MACHINERY TOOLS

ELECTRIC, GAS, oil, wood and
coal brooders in stock. All
sizes fountains and feeders.
ThermOstat waters for any
'brooder. A complete line of
poultry supplies. If we don't
have what you want we will get
it for you. Buckey's Hatchery,
Caldwell, Phone 315-J. 38-40
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

FOUR-LEGGED bathtub in ex-
cellent condition. May be seen
at 8l5 West Street, Caldwell, or
call 172-W. 38
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25
SERIOUS DANGER
IN CALF DIPHTHERIA

If precautions and proper treat
ment are neglected, calf diphtheria
Tor gangrenous sore-mouth) may
cause serious trouble and heavy
death losses among young beef
and dairy calves.
The disease is seen most often
where dampness and lack of sun
light are coupled with poor slni-
tation. An outbreak may affect
only one or two animals, or it may
strike as many as 80 per cent of
the calves on the farm.
Entirely different from the germ
that causes human diphtheria, the
cause of this disease in calves is
the rot bacillus called Actinomyces
necrophorus. This same germ is
also responsible for bull-nose In
pigs, foot-rot in sheep and several
other livestock diseases.
When the germ gains entrance
t, the calf's tissues. the first symp-
toms usually are drooling, slobber-
ing and refusal to eat. Wicked
looking ulcers appear in the calf's
mouth, with adherent patches or
areas of false membranes on the
lips, tongue or cheek lining, These
ulcers may spread to the throat,
windpipe or even the lungs and
liver. The animal becomes weak
and emaciated. Death may occur
within a week-or the disease may
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times. s1.5o
Per Year. In Advance
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25
WATCH OUT FOR
SCHOOL KIDS
Warning Being Broadcast To
Delaware Motorists On
Opening of Schools
ION THEIR OWN"

'sWatch out for kids-schools
win soon be OPEN" This warning
is being broadcast to Delaware
motorists today by the Delaware
Safety Council.
Taking into consideration both
the excitement, and the fact that
many of the youngsters bound for
school will be ''on their own" for
the first time, it is up to the mo-
torist to be doubly watchful for
school children until the years
routine of safety is we'll establish
ed again.
You must remember that the
youngsters are full of youthful en-
ergy and enthusiasm and in their
excitement they will be bound to do
certain things they shouldn't do.
John ID. Reeder, President of the
Delaware Safety Council, added
that the excellent work of school
safety patrols and classroom safe
ty instruction cannot be entirely
successful in protecting the child
rem of our community unless the
motorist gives wholehearted coop
Grafton to our efforts to make Del
aware's streets and highways safer
for our youngsters. The need for
caution while driving is even great
er during the school term. Children
are ending their vacations and will
be using the crosswalks and streets
going to and from their schools. So,
let small tot with a first-grade
reader under his arm be human
caution sign. Tighten your foot on
the accelerator and proceed with
extreme care and caution.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25

Any calf that shows symptoms
of the disease should be isolated
from the rest of the .-erd. If the
veterinarians diagnosis and help
ar obtaired Immediately, it in,
creases the chances of recovery, as
calves have a much better chance
If treatment is begun during the
early stages of the disease.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25
Farm Equipment

Allis-Chalmer tractor on rub
ber, Model VIC; Allis-C s-Chalmers
tractor, on rubber, Model G; lift.
mower for VIC tractor; set of cul-
tivators for Model C tractor; set
of Bradley plows, 2 bottom 14-inch;
Allis-Chalmers pickup plow, 16-
inch bottom, for Model G tractor;
set of MISUNDERSTANDING 2 bot
tom 12-inch plows; Mccormick
Deering double disc, Gift; PROV
Case corn picker; Case pickup
slice bailer, wire tie; two farm
wagons on rubber; farm wagon on
wooden wheels; Bradley side-deliv-
cry rake; 3-section spring tooth
harrow; Bradley corn planter, with
fertilizer attachments; Champion
thrasher, 24-inch cylinder; John
Deer grain drill, 12-7 disc; New
Idea manure spreader; McCor-
ck-Deering potato digger; Nc
Cormick-Deering wheat binder;
dump corn cutter; grass seeder;
McCormick-Deering burr mill, g.
inch; wheat fan; cement mixer;
well-driving machine; emory wheel
for sharpening plow shears; air
compressor; set of Fairbanks
scales; corn shelter; Wilson cleo
trio milk cooler; set of Farm Mas
ter mixers; electric hot water
heater; 16 milk cans; strainers and
buckets; and other items too num-
erous to mention. All machinery
is in good condition.
1900 bales of alfalfa hay; 100
bales of straw.
TERMS: CASH
No goods to be removed until set
tied for.
TOWNSEND VAUGHN,
Owner
Eugene Racine, Auctioneer
Lunch will be served by Smyrna
Grange.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25

and later during the steamer trip
on the bay; which, combined with
pleasant weather, free refresh
ments, comfortable Accommodations
and transportation, as well as a
program suitable for both old and
young participants, met with unan-
imous approval.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25
We'd, Sept. 7, 1949

AT 10 O'CLOCK AM, DIST.
The following personal property,
to wit:
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25

|FREEi If Excess acid causes you
pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indiges-
tion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloat-
ing, Nausea, Gas Pains. get free
sample, Udga, at Banta Stores.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25
R.R. EMPLOYEES
FAMILY PICNIC
CONTINUED from Page Two)
CONTINUED from Page Two)

and contests at Cape Charles mum
icipal beach. The northbound spec
ial train left Cape Charles at $50.
A string orchestra provided music
during the program on the dock
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25

The Dimensions of Lake Erie
The greatest length of Lake Erie
is 241 miles and its greatest width
is 81 miles.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25
A Pioneer In PIow Making

Thaddeus Fairbanks, an Ameri-
can inventor, began the manufac-
ture of plows and stoves in the
United States in the year 1924.
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25

linger on for several weeks.
The best precaution against calf
diphtheria Is to provide sunny,
well bedded quarters, regularly
cleaned and disinfeeted
Smyrna times., 1949-08-25
License Application

I. James Seward. intend to make appli-
cation for license TO sell alcoholic bever-
ages in a restaurant. on the premises. lo-
Gated on Route l3, 2l1 miles South of
Smyrna. Delaware.
James Seward
Smyrna, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06
$4,000 |MP0ST0RS

Most of our ''false pretenders'' are harmless
cranks. But if you meet fake S|Maurice
Chevaliers'' or ernest Hemingways"
make sure you don't cash any checks -.
by Jhan and June Robbins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

We asked Psychiatrist Muriel Ivimey.
"Yom impostor friend was in search of public
admiration" she told us. when he found
you, he certainly got it!''
DR.. Ivimey, member of the American Psy-
chiatric Association, says most impostors are
not really thinking about cheating. They are
absorbed in passing themselves off as
Very Important People statesmen, au-
thors, war heroes, scientists. They are
after prestige, not profit.
Last winter, swank party at the British
Embassy was crashed by spurious diplomat
from nonresident country. This phony all
but negotiated new trade pact with Britain
for his imaginary country before he filled
himself up with champagne and departed.
= Other favorite haunts of impostors are
luxury liners, exclusive hotels and fashion
able vacation resorts, for he or she - is
tireless social climber. It is in such places
that otherwise honest masqueraders often
tangle with the sheriff. It takes money to
pose as blueblood. Lacking it, credit is the
answer. Impostors who move in with empty
luggage and move out owing staggering bills
cost the nations hotel owners thousands every
year. The largest bill ever run up and run out
on was probably the 5000 owed since 1882
Continued on page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

Very seldom indeed, we discovered. A few
days later we were introduced to the real
Archibald MacLeish. We we're fellow guests
at an intimate little party numbering about
300. He shook hands briefly and moved on,
leaving us sunk in the special humiliation
reserved for the victims of impostors.
What's the Motive?
HE genuine article, however, did not fas-
cinate us nearly as much as the phony. why
did he do it?" we wanted to know. Certainly
not for the price of the cocktails. They didn't
begin to cover the cost of the custom-made
clothes the fraudulent poet sported. He
didn't try to sell us any oil stock. nor did he
hint that he had state secrets for sale. What
is such an impostor aftere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-06

ID EcENrLy, in the course of visit to WASH
IL ington, D. c.. we wound up an afternoon
of sightseeing by ordering couple of tall,
cool ones in the lounge Of large and fashion
able hotel 1t was five o'clock, rush hour for
the capitals cocktail crowd. A distinguished
looking man asked if he might share our table.
As he pulled up chair, he said casually.
by the way, I'm Archibald MacLeish." We
were delighted. The man was everythinga
celebrity should be - charming, gay and
modest He recited several of his new poems
and we thought they were pretty good. Two
hours and several rounds later, we insisted on
paying the check. After all, how often do
mere tourists have chance to buy drinks
for famous poet and former Assistant Score
tary of State?
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Newfoundland Shift
Costly for Air|ines
By the Associoied Press

OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. 19.-The
change in status of Gander airport
when Newfoundland joins Canada
may cost United States and British
airlines hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
Since Newfoundland now is a
British colony, international agree
ments allow full commercial use
of Gander, both for through trans
Atlantic and short-haul traffic.
But Canada never has exchanged
with other countries complete
commercial la aiding privileges,
called fifth freedom rights. The
Canadian government has notified
interested countries that Canadian
policy will apply to Gander when
Newfoundland becomes the 10th
Canadian province March 81.
Therefore United States, British
and other foreign planes will be
able to use the big airport only as
transit stop for refueling and
servicing unless they. get special
agreements before March 81.
They will not be able to carry
passengers between New York and
Newfoundland. orr Newfoundland
and London as heretofore. British
and United States airlines have
been making thousands of dollars
each month from this short hop
trade
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Argentina Quits Talks
On Wheat Agreement
By the Associoted Press

Argentina officially pulled out
of the 56-nation international
Wheat Conference yesterday, but
wants to keep the status of an
observer.
Juan Scarpati. Argentina's chief
delegate to the talks. said he had
received instructions from Buenos
Aires to withdraw from further
discussions because:
/. The maximum prices now
being discussed by delegates are
too low in view of the $1.85 a
bushel now being paid by the
Argentine government to its
farmers.
(2) The Argentine government
must receive imports of industrial
goods for exports of wheat and
meat, it's two main export COM
modities.
The goal of the conference is an
agreement assuring importing ma
tions of a dependable wheat sup
ply, dividing the market among
exporting nations, and stabilizing
prices.
I'VE have tried to find how to
adjust our position to the terms of
the agreement now under con-
sideration, Mr.. Scarpati said.
However, he continued. I'VE
have always been of the opinion
that it is not convenient to try to
solve the problem of only one
product, say wheat, without at the
same time trying to solve the
economy Of other products pur-
chased by the countries exporting
wheat, such as Argentina.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Tire Executive Suggests
Economists Take leave

Too much confusion has been
caused by conflicting statistics and
propaganda about a business de-
preston. L. A. Mcqueen, vice pres
ident of the General Tire 81 Rub
ber Co. and its chief sales exec
utive, said yesterday.
In speaking at the Hotel Statlel
before 500 of the company's dis
tributors from the District, Vir-
ginia, Maryland and nearby
States, he recommended that busi-
ness and government give their
statisticians and economists 90
day leave of absence"
Mr.. Mcqueen also emphasized
that American statesmen and ad-
vertising men can help swing our
economy in the right direction,
"ifs a lot of so-called experts" will
let the salesmens and advertising
men alone.
The meeting was followed by a
dinner and an entertainment pro-
gram in the hotel.
Evening star., 1949-02-19

Ihe retiring HOnQuran AmDaS-
sador and Sonora de Caceres were
the guests in whose honor the
Chief of the Office of American
Republic Affairs in the State De-
partment and Mrs. Paul Clement
Daniels entertained last evening.
The 200 guests were invited at 6
o'clock and Mr.. Daniels who for
merly was United States Ambas-
sador to Honduras, and Mrs. Dan
iels received in the North room
of the Carlton Hotel and the sup
per was served in the Carlton
Room. Mrs. Daniels wore a be-
coming. pale blue crepe floor
length frock and Sonora de
Caceres was in black trimmed
with sequins on the bodice. Both
wore orchids on their shoulders.
The rooms were gay with spring
blossoms against a background of
palms and among those attending
were the heads of Latin American
missions, officials of
the State Department including
the Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
George Allen and the Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. Stanley Wood
ward. Also in the company were
officials of the Pan American
Union and heads of missions to
the Organization of American
States. Others included officers
of the services.
The retiring Indian Ambassador
and Lady Rama Rau, who have
been entertained again and again
and again, had two more parties
given in their honor yesterday.
The director of the Office of
Near East and African Affairs at
the State Department, Mr.. Joseph
C. SatterthWaite. and his wife
honored them and their daughter,
Mrs. Premila Wagle, at a 6 to 8
cocktail party. And last evening
Representative Frances P. Bolton
of Ohio entertained all three at
dinner.
Her other guests were Senator
and Mrs. H. Alexander Smith,
Representative and Mrs. Christian
A. Herter. Representative and Mrs.
John M. Vorys, Representative and
Mrs. Thurmond Chatham. Repre-
sentative Richard B. Wiggles-
worth, Representative Ralph A..
Gamble, the Indian Counselor and
Nine. Chopra and Mrs. Charles
Bolton, son of the hostess.
More fareWells were said at a
small, informal luncheon yester-
day in the Mexican Embassy. The
wife of the Ambassador, Sonora de
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Farm Union Official
Urges Denham Custer
BY the Associoted Press

Senator Neely. Democrat of West
Virginia fired another round OF
criticism at Robert N. Denham
yesterday and a farm union Official
joined the Senator in demanding
that Mr.. Denham be ousted as
general counsel Of the National
Labor Relations Board.
A week ago Senator Nicely called
Mr.. Denham a biased and preju-
diced" man who ought to be fired
Mr.. Denham vigorously denied
the charge. Three days ago Sena-
tor Nicely repeated it.
The West Virginian first made
the accusation after Mr.. Denham
called the Taft-Hartley labor law
"basically sound" Senator Nicely
wants the law repealed.
H. L. Mitchell, president of the
National Farm Labor Union
(AFL. told the Senate Labor
Committee yesterday that Mr..
Denham made use of the Taft
Hartley law to "break a strike of
agriculture workers" in California.
Although the law specifically
states that none Of the provisions
shall apply to any agriculture
worker"
do you agree with me that Mr..
Denham Is a menace to peaceful
relations between labor and cap
ital and should be removed"
Senator Nicely asked.
Mr.. Mitchell replied: II think
President Truman ought to re-
move him."
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Sen0rita ValIarino
Has 'Mardi Gras'
Fete at Embassy

The first of what was planned
to be series of young peoples
parties in Mardi Gras spirit waa
given last evening in the Pana-
manian Embassy. Senorita Ana
Ida Vallarino. daughter Of the
and Sonora de VAL
larino, was the hostess and one Of
the ring leaders in the plan for
two parties at the end of this
week and two> the end of next
week.
Senorita Maria Teresa Castro,
daughter of the Ell Salvadorian
Ambassador and Sonora de Cas-
tro, was to have been hostess at
a dance this evening. However
this fete was cancelled.
Senorita Vallarino received her
10 or more guests wearing a pale
green lame gown made with O
full skirt and fitted bodice. Dane
ing began at 9 o'clock and the
buffet supper was served after
so the delicious meat
dishes could be enjoyed
Assisting the youthful hostess
was her sister. Senorita Ida VAL
larino, and the guests included
the Senoritas Maria Teresa Cas-
tro, Maria Elena Restrepo, Anita
and Teresa Baraibar. Emma
Gladys Mora, Marina Prado. Al
wilda Sarris. Clarita Adriocola.
Sonya Macy. Clarita Priscilla
Navarro, Carlotta Pardini, Graz
ciela Garcia de Paredes, Ems
Arias, Carmen Alvarez Calderon,
Luisa Ossa. Adalina Copello and
Melia Lopez. Others in the COM
pany were the Misses Marjorie
Lyman, Jean O,Hearne, Mary
Stuart Price, Missy Hammond
and Mimi and Elizabeth Wilkes.
Cavaliers who danced with the
young ladies were Mai. Jerry
Boggs, the Senors Walter Garredo,
Felipe Portocarrero. Luis Cuneo.
Jaime Niniez. Carlo Baco. Ben
Jaime Castro. Rogelio and Ri
cardo Arosemeno, Fernando Gai-
tan, Jose Brabo, Juan Morales.
jr.. Fernando and Jorge Hadera
and Clemente Colona. and the
Messrs. Milton Amill. John
Graves. David Lynn, jr., John
Huber, Berry Waller, Ken Money
penny Steuart and Joseph Cum
ningham.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Beatrice Blair,
Fiance HOnOred

Yesterday couldn't have been
more crowded for Miss Beatrice
Blair and Mr.. Harber Sibley, jr.,
whose wedding takes place today
at the Washington Cathedral.
Mrs. Price Whitaker and her
granddaughter, Miss Grace Dyer
of Brookville, Long Island, gave a
luncheon at the Sulgrave Club be-
fore the rehearsal and immedi-
ately after the rehearsal the en-.
gagged couple were feted at cock.
tails by Miss Elizabeth Houghton
Last evening the bride-elect'!
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Draper Blair, were hosts a
a dinner in their honor at tht
1925 F Street Club. And still an
other pre-Wedding party was the
luncheon given today by DR.. anc
Mrs. Maurice Selinger.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
'MiddIe-ofRoad' Policy
Urged by 6. 0. P. Chairman
BY the Associo'ed Press

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Feb
19.-Representative Scott of Penn
syivania, Republican N Nationa
Committee chairman, believes a
middle of the road policy will
best serve America in its approach
to governmental and social prob
lens.
This is what he told members
of the Fredericksburg chamber of
commerce at the organization S
annual banquet here last night.
1--WE are at a point of deci-
sion our governmental and
social problems should be ap-
preached neither from the left,
nor from the right, but rather
from the long high road down the
middle" Scott said.
Mr.. Scott, a native of Freder-
icksburg, is son of Hugh D.
Scott, president of the Fredericks-
burg National Bank Last night S
appearance marked his first visit
here since the November presiden-
tial election,
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Hadassab Supper

A donor buffet supper will be
given by the Arlington-F Fairfax
Chapter of Hadassah at $50 pm.
March 13 in the Terrace Room Of
the National Airport, it was an
nounced by Mrs. Stanley Field.
chairman.
Harry Finder. attache of the Is
raell government in Washington.
will speak. Donor Committee vice
chairmen are: Mrs. Julius j. Coen,
tickets; Mrs. William H. Arkin,
special gifts, and Mrs. Abraham
Miller. minyanim and study
groups.