davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Czech Churches Come
Under State as New
Law Goes Into Effect
BY the Associated Press

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Nov.
1.-Czechoslovakia's churches to-
day came under the control of the
|country's Communist government
despite a years bitter fight by the
Roman Catholic hierarchy.
At l minute after midnight
the new church control law be-
came effective. giving the govern
ment power over all church funds,
the naming of pastors and priests
and church administrative func-
tons.
All priests and pastors become
civil servants on the government
payroll. They must swear allie
glance to both the Czech Republic
and the Communist dominated
peoples democratic regime" to
get their pay.
Will Break Enemies"
Alexei Cepicka, Communist Min
lister of Justice and son-in-law OF
Communist President Element
IGottwald, will administer the new
law as supervisor of church affairs.
Cepicka has told Parliament any
one opposing the law will be
broken as an enemy of the state"
The Czech Roman Catholic pri-
mate, Archbishop Josef Beran.
and other leaders Of his church
led the fight against the bill, as
sorting it was aimed at liquidation
of the church. The government
countered with the arrest of more
than 300 priests and nuns, accord
| ing to reliable Catholic and dip
lomatic sources.
Bishops Modify Stand.
| Retreating from their stand of
outright opposition, the bishops
last week told the priests to obey
the provisions Of the law. The
bishops said, however. they would
accept no state pay increases for
themselves.
The bishops first had opposed
the governments demand that all
priests be required to swear 10y
atty to the Communicated re-
gime. Last week. however, they
granted permission to priests to
take the oath to keep out of jail
but added the reservation that
any loyalty oath should not be
contrary to their religious convic-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Measure 10 Expand
|Autos-for-Veterans
Program Is Vetoed

President Truman has vetoed {
bill to give up to 1000 for auto.
mobiles for certain disabled vet.
Grams of the past two wars, de.
claring the measure would create
wholesale inequities" and 'leao
to abuses"
The Presidents action was dis
closed In a statement late yester-
day.
Under the present law, the Gov
eminent supplies autos to World
War II veterans who lost q leg
The measure disapproved would
have made Government gifts OF
automobiles to veterans Of both
the last two wars who lost hand
or leg or were blinded in the
service.
Mr.. Truman said the vetoed
bill would have provided motor
cars to q veteran who has suffered
the loss Of a hand and who may
be rated as 60 or 10 per cent dis
abled although his mobility may
be impaired only slightly, If at
ALL"
AT the same time, a much
larger number of veterans rated
as high as 100 per cent disabled
but without the specific disabili-
ties covered by this proposal. will
not receive automobiles" the
President said.
1.-THE gift of an automobile to
a blind veteran who has no one
to drive it for him is, in no sense,
"a prosthetic appliance" Gan arti-
ficial replacement for a missing
part Of the body.
Nor Is an automobile neces-
sary." Mr. Truman went on, "for
the rehabilitation Of each and
every veteran who has lost one
or both hands.
If we abandon sound principles
OF rehabilitation. 1t is not clear
how or where we can stop this
progressive expansion of the
granting Of automobiles short OF
providing one for every disabled
veteran"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Gen. Clay Heads Drive
For Arthritis Funds
BY the Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Gen. Lu.
cius Clay, former military cover.
nor In Germany, today became
campaign manager to raise ST..
100000 for the Arthritis and
Rheumatism Foundation.
The general noted that pei
cent Of Americans are suffering
from these diseases, and said nc
responsible military man or civil.
ian could undertake a program
where he knew at the outset he
was going to have 5 per cent
casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Two Michigan Men
Indicted in Perjury
Before House Group

Perjury charges against two
Michigan men who testified before
a House subcommittee last year
were contained in indictments re-
turned yesterday by a District
grand jury in "a cases.
The jury also indicted a man on
second-degree murder charges in
connection with the killing of his
mother -in-law. There were seven
individual indictments on gaming
or numbers charges and several
others involving sex complaints
and alleged assault.
Two officials Of the Wayne Sheet
Steel Co. of Detroit were accused
Of having denied falsely to a House
subcommittee investigating gray
market" activities last year that
they bought steel at prices greater
than those listed in company
records.
The men were Mayor William
w. Voisine of Ecorse, Mich, and
Edward c. Sauve of Detroit. Mayor
Voisine was described as an lex
pediter" for the company and Mr.
Sauve as treasurer and general
manager.
William A. Bronson, 81, colored
of the 400 block of M street NV.
was indicted on charges of second
degree murder In the fatal shoot
ing of his mother-in-law. Mrs
Anna G. Williams, so, last Sep
TENDER 10. and wounding bis wife
Mrs. Eunice M. Bronson, %, with
the same gun. The shootings, &C.
cording to the complaint, occurred
during a dispute over money from
a rooming house the Bronsons
operated.
William F. Tydings. ST., OF
Bowie, Md. was indicted on q
charge of assault with intent to
kill his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ell
more r. Aull. II, and his wife, Mrs
Ruth A. Tydings, last September
IA in the Aull home in the 540C
block of Carolina place NV.
Indictments charging indecent
liberties with small girls were re-
turned against Joseph j. Koss, g.
of the 800 block Of Twenty first
street NV, William F. Webster
40, of the 800 block of A street
NE, and Leroy D. Naylor, %, OF
the 500 block of Twenty third
place NE, who Is colored.
Thomas L. Dabney, Woodhaven
boulevard, Bethesda, Md. was in
dicted on a charge of forgery. He
is accused of filling in his name
and $500 on a blank check that
had been signed by Thomas W.
Smith. $40 Van Ness street NV.
Mr.. Smith complained he had
bought into the Lloyd Sand &
Gravel Co. with Mr.. Dabney and
that. after making three pay
ments. he signed a check to re-
imburse a woman from whom he
purchased a refrigerator for about
5000. He left the check blank to
determine the exact amount. 1t
was filled in for 81 500 and cashed
by Mr.. Dabney. the indictment
declared.
Indictments on gambling
charges were returned against
Frederick Myers of the 100 block
of o street NV. James Mat
thews Of the first block of g
street NV, Jerome King of the
400 block Of I street NE, Floyd
Banks of the first block of I
street NE: William H. Small and
Theresa M. Coleman of the first
block of Fenton street NE. and
Emma Cobb of the first block of
Fenton street NE, all colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Young on Vocation

Joseph Young is on vaca-
ton. The Federal Spotlight
column will be resumed on
November 20. IS. r.
The Federal Spotlight radio
program, however, will be
heard as usual at 8:15 pm.
every Saturday over WMAL,
The Star station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Bolivia Shows so Films

Bolivio now has go educationa.
Aims to be shown in rural area.
and explained to Indians in Their
native languages, through the In
ter-American Education Founda-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

OF $4,000 workers in Belgium's
diamond industry, nearly 5000
have been jobless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

Post war Austria now has 1900
factories operating. employing
$50 900 workers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW OPENS-Miss Mariyn Correl %,
visitor from Rochester Y looks the chrysanthemum
blossoms at the annual show at the Botanic Garden The display
OF about $500 plants which opened yesterday expected
in full bloom by Sunday Open from to pm each
except Saturday and from to Saturdays the
will continue until about November 10.
at first and Canal streets S.W. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Weather Report

District OF Columbia-Cloudy,
windy and cooler, with possible
rain this afternoon followed by
clearing and cooler tonight. Low
est temperature around 40 de-
srees. Tomorrow fair and warmer
In afternoon.
Maryland and Virginia-Clear-
ing and cooler, with diminishing
winds tonight. Lowest tempera-
ture from IS to 40 degrees in
Maryland and about 40 degrees
In Virginia. Tomorrow fair and
warmer.
Wind velocity. 20 miles per hour:
direction, east-northeast.
Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity, November 1-6.
The temperature will average
from normal to 2 degrees below
normal. The normal maximum
for the Washington area is So,
minimum 40 degrees. Milder to-
morrow afternoon becoming colder
Thursday or Friday and warmer
again by Saturday and Sunday.
Showers likely over the week end,
totaling from one to three tenths
inch.
River Report.
Potomac River RIVER cloudy udsI at Harpers Ferry
ana ct Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

Hlsh and Low for Yesterday.
High, SO, at 1855 pm.
Low. "a, at 1888 pm.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on August II.
Lowest, 81, on January 80.
Tide Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01

River Report.
tFrom United States Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry
and ct Great Falls; Shenandoah cloudy
ct Harpers Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-01
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in in,
CAPITAL (current month to df
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
CANTON ECHO
By Marcy

Canton, O., Oct 2O-Our dance
which was held Oct. Is, went over
with big success. We wish TO
take this opportunity to thank
everyone who helped us in max
ing this dance the dance it was
We wish to thank Mr.. Thesis Ior
making our sandwiches they We're
really delicious.
We are looking forward TO see
ing lot of you Saturday, Oct
10Th. at Columbus to see the Ohio
State and Northwestern football
game. that really going to be a
thriller
Since softball ended all we hea,
now is basketball. Canton is rea-
DIV and anxious for the season tt
start. We really have a lot OF fur
during basketball season.
Our congratulation goes out
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Delhi. \
daughter was born to them Oct
IL. They now have family q
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20

By Betty Holmes

Farrell, Pa. Oct 2O-The T. S.
J. A. semi-formal dance is now
in the past, and can go down in
history as great success. There
was a nice showing from the
majority of clubs. our thanks 60
out to these out-oE -towners for
the swell crowds they brought.
What did you folks think of the
orchestra: Were not they swell :
Halloween Party
This coming Saturday, Oct. p
is the Farrell Juniors Halloween
party which is to be held at the
club. This is supposed to be a
costume affair. So don those mask
and come down for a gala time
If you don't have. a costume dc
not let that keep you away, come
down anyway. There will be lots
of entertainments and prizes and
of course food, see you Saturday
Officers there will be a specia
meeting this Sunday. Oct. % witt
the officers and advisers at ? p
m. Please attend.
Basketball
All players are asked to ge'
i'll touch with Eddie Kraft about
practice this week.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION
announced Examination for
Translaters.

The L. 5. Civil Service Com
mission today announced exami-
nations for Translators to fill Jobs
located ,ina various Federal agen-
cies in nlW Wasss'hllmgtont1 D, Cos and
'V'cm'ty~ru ttnsd#fiaw @.,bi;,,H,a, Z
To qualify for. the translator
positions. which pay from STA
to $500 a year, all applicants
must pass a written general test
in English. Eligible competitors
in this test who apply for the Ger
man, French, Italian, Portuguese
and Spanish languages will be
given a written test in translat-
ing as soon thereafter as is praC-
ticable. Eligible competitors ap-
plying for other languages will
be given translating test as the
need arises for translators in each
language. In addition to passing
the written test, applicants for all
positions paying from $5727 to
$500 a year must have had eX-
DerienCe in general nOn-teChniCal
translation plus experience in
technical translation or in the su-
pervision or administration of
translation work. Details about
these requirements, complete
list of the languages included i'll
the examination, and other infOr-
nation of interest are given in the
examination announcement.
The age limits for these posi-
tions, Is to o. years, will be waiv-
ed for veterans.
Applications for the Transla-
tor examination must be received
in the Commissions Washington
office not later than Nov. IS.
Further information and appli-
cation forms may be obtained
from the Commissions Local Sc
cretary Mr.. James A. Pekarek
located at Room 4O79 Main Post
Office Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio, OF
, from civil service regional Offices
or from the L. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washington .25. D
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
HALLOWEEN PARTY

All children members OF Branch
| and 4 are cordially invited tc
attend a Halloween party on Frl-
day, October 18th. at 7:5o p. m. at
the West Side Sachsenhelm, /Ool
Denison Ave. sponsored by the
Juniors Committee.
There will be music by thar
fine little band The Polka lots
entertainment, dancing, games,
noisemakers, refreshments and
f,n for all. Prizes for best, tun-
niest and most original costumes
BE sure to attend this Gala AZ
fair Free admission. Come early
and enjoy yourself at Your Sach-
senheim.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20

be your last chance to paw m
hts Will be necessary because
a deposit must be made for the
rack and food must be bought
ahead of time. Also because we
VIII have to order another wagon
If more plan on coming than an
tlclpated. SO please get your
money and reservations in on
time. For further details on this
AFFAIR. come to the meeting on
|October 24th, Monday, and male
sure on last minute Instructions
Don't forget, there is singing
practice every Monday. We're
very happy to have Johnny Linz
ing with us and let's all try to
help him along as he is, trying to
help us. Don't forget we have a
concert coming up in Spring and
it is very necessary that we try
to make it for every practice.
We also have few new pro
spective members and your re-
!porter hopes that this means a
big increase in attendance at our
meetings. If we can't get the older
members down there, we'll just
have to look for new ones to take
their place. All kidding aside
though. we really need the olde,
members to help us along and
wish that they would or. could
come around. We'll, see you Oh
Monday.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
THE SAXON MIR. AND|
MRS. CLUB
Jean Housed, Sec'v.

Our bowling party was quite
successful. We had a nice attend
ance, but more of our members
should attend, it's good exercise.
After our meeting in Novem-
Der, we are having a square dance
l.2t = all try 10 be there.
/ fDenver BillF and his Colarids
Raach c,rches:c: will pla-F, fer our
Halloween Eancc Oct 20. at tie
Saxon Club. t. crvone is cordially
i1Vited. Chairman Jack Zinz has
plans for an .,veiiin,' of tun.
On Friday. Oct. 2S all members
are. asked to attend Fish dinner
at the Saxon Club. after which
we shall decorate the hall. The
dinner is at 6 p. m.
We have one member on the
sick list, Mrs. Clyde Housed. We
extend best wishes for a quick re-
covery.
Hostesses for November meet.
ing are: Mrs. Helen Mehl. Mrs.
William Mesmer and Mrs. ri
chard Matthias.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
"The Crime Of Our Ace"

YOr einigeu Wohen bot Or. y. ",
Jritih e1n Bub, ~Tbe Crime Of our
Nge", oerSifentlidi. porii5er eine
Gbicaaoer 3cit,,ns tu0rtlih idre:tt
Inter ,bigcm Eitel lit in oieien
Tasen elm guh eridtenen, oab bcra.
fen lit, Gas ge!uinen Der Ghrilten
amerifas 5utieiit alriauriittelu - es
I:it,oas gespaltisite Werf. oas le!!
Is&riasSsnoe auk Dem glbernartt er:
[idicntH VT Scr gerfaifcr it bernk:
fannte @elebrte ,mo 3eoner, Dr.
auotpia ". 5ritid.
8obi iidert Die @abrbeit langfan,
ourd lett Ger ger0ffentlid,,na Der
@crte oss sr6Bten ameritaniiGen
S!Itorifers, Charles u. 8earo. .ame.
rican EolicD in tie Wating~. umS
~Yreiioent Nooiepelt ano tbe Com,
ing Of. tie 8ar". George Moraen.
ferns ~Pearl Sarbor. Ebs Storn
Of tie Secret Mar," yuitin S. Npp's
~Siitory's Moit Eerrifpfne Yeace. "
+, &alpb s GeeIiag's rGrueiome gar.
peit", Sssobn Z. Slpnnis ~Ebe 8ooie.
belt Mntb," Conrad &. @rieb's .ltn.
coDering the 1orces for @ar" - aber
feines Jeier @ert lit 70 mad,tpul,
ourfgreifenh uno ithereeueenb pic
"Sbe Crime of our Mee."
Ser Serfailer bat bier Elm Nsiit"r.
Itiid etrliher uno ,pabrbaftiger Sc.
||tibtSId,reiblne geJiel<t, g. il,
, nibt nur etn griinIliber Siltorifer
ionoern aud Tbeoloee, ser sic Sano'
lunaen Der .Staatsmdnner" in ons
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
7. S. ]. A. NOTICE
BY Hank Kurtz

AS you probable know bv now,
Canton has won the softball
championship. Congratulations
to canton fine team and 70 To-
ram, it was "a nice try follows
Next year better luck
Oct. IS is just arond the cor
'1er. That is the date for the sem;
formal being held at Farrell. See 3
you all there. -,
,Oct. IS is just around the cor
iorthe Basketball eligibility lists
lhey should be in my hands on
the 18th. Sheets are in the mail
Tor you to fill out. Also sending
Injury Release Form" to be
signed by all players that have
not signed one past.
wish all club treasurers would
take note. All checks made ont
tor the I. S. ]. A. should be made
out to Freda Hermann, +. S. T. A.
Treas. In sending in money for
head tax, send the check to Marie
Sterner (but the check should
be made payable to Freda Her
mann.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY congressman Frances P. Bolton

intendent Of Mount Vernon, Mr..
Wall, they proceeded to the Tomb
where / welcomed them for the
little ceremony of placing a wreath
upon the sarcophagus. From there
we proceeded to the Mansion on
foot. The representatives of the
Voice of America recorded my few
words of welcome and the Prime
Minister'S reply. 1t was very
evident that our visitors were
deeply moved by the beauty of
the place and the extraordinary
atmosphere that think exists only
at Mount Vernon.
7 Asst APRIL representatives of
- some 60 countries met in Gen.
eva to revise the Red Cross con-
ventions. This conference has re-
Gently come to an end.
The most notable feature of the
conference was that the Russians,
heretofore refusing to recognize
the Red Cross supervision of pris-
oners of war, this time threw
themselves intellectually behind
the Red Cross proposals" accord
ing to David de Crassel, summing
up for the ,BBC. 80
TS6he 81 the main points " the q
hew conventions are: I'm times of .
war, safety zones are to be estab-
lished for civilians. Taking hos
tages and deporting them was de-
clared illegal. Capital punishment
for serious sabotage to be admis-
sable only in those countries where
such were capital offences before
the war.
There was prolonged and heated
argument over the Red Cross EN-.
blem itself. Some of the delega-
tions wanted the present emblem
replaced by another having no re-
ligious significance. The old ON.
blems were retained.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
Branch AZ.

On the 18th of November the
Branch AZ is having a card par
ty. Mr.. and Mrs. John Linz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mates who
are in charge OF the party. is
planning a good time for every
one. There are going to be some
very nice prizes, so let's all of us
help make it big success.
Our next monthly meeting will
be held on Nov. 5rd, so come on
members show up for, their are
many things to, discnsstnn,,ss> 1,n
Don't forget the card Party on
the 18th of November at Ring
bauers Hall. >"f"' r. = = 8.
Margaret Dickinson, Sec.
two sons and one daughter. Bob
was one of our pitcher on our
softball team this season.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
ATTENTION
CLEVELAND JUNIOR
SAXONS!

lhe DamenChor Saxonia with
support of the Eintracht- HERNIA
MIA will hold its Autumn Concert
and dramatic Play on SUNDAY
October q, at 200 p. m.. at the
West Side Sachsenheim. 7OOl De,
mson Ave. and invited all Cleve.
land Junior Saxons and thei,
friends to attend the affair. The
play has been produced by a
member of w. S. Saxon Oreani.
zatlon and the lovely songs have
been composed also by our Saxon
Prof. X. Schuster and play as
well as songs are lovely and after
the play and concert there will be
a fine supper served and after the
supper there will be a Dance ant
the music will be furnished b>
our own member of Branch
Jack r. TisChler's Harmoniaisn
Orchestra. There will be tuns 70,
young and old. so please don't
forget, We'll be grateful to al
of you if you honor us with your
visit.
SaXonia's Arrangement
Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Peggy Schedley

Cleveland. O.. Oct. 2O-Kids,
] hope you are all ready to have
a real good time at our hayride
which will be held on Saturday
October 10Th. After the hayride
we will have a wiener roast, song
fest and dance. The ride will ne
held at the Ace Riding Ranch on
Hauserman Road. All who are
planning to attend will meet at
the club at 8 p. m. Tickets are
81 so and reservations must be in
at Z ne latest on or before Monday.
October oath. There will be a
meeting on that day. and that will
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
CLEVELAND OST
Branch 33.
Halloween Party

There will be Halloween par
tv for our children on Friday
night. Nov. the 4th. at ! p. IN ,
at the East Side Sachsenheim.
The arranging committee ct
Branch 33 and "a are working
hard to make this party success,
there will be movies. music and
refreshments for all Everyone is
welcome.
Riddles put on your Costumes
and let us have some fun. There
will be prizes for the best Halo
ween costumes chosen by the
Judges. Hope to see everyone
there.
Joe Wonnerth, Sec'y.
Branch 53.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-10-20
SALEM NEWS
By Katy Spack

Salem. Ohio, Oct. 2O-A large
crowd of Salemites were inFarrel1
for the T.. S. J. A. semi-forma1
dance Saturday night.
Butch feels sighted because
his name has not been in the
column for a few weeks. ! am
very sorry Butch, does this t5alinn,,end
for It Butch. (O,h Butch, Tll bt
around Wed. to Collect my Qua quar-
tiers y ''@.' - u.
1t was nice to see Gertie and
Ernie Gottschling down for a
visit over the weekend. Patty is
getting to be quite a big girl now
Please turn in softball suits tc
trustees before next meeting
which is Oct 20. This is an eatill
meeting. we will have a social
afterwards.
1t was decided in the last meet
ing that hereafter anyone parti,
clpating in any sport must attend
3 meetings year and serve on :
committees a year. This means
that if you wish to bowl or play
baseball you'll have to start nov
to be eligible.
Our best wishes to Betty Pol
der and Howard Waldron on
their recent engagement.