davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-15

1911 IRVING ST. NV. - Enslis
bsmt.. apt, modern 2 rooms. kitchen
private bath: utilities furnished; S6
per month to employed couple to &C
1871 iRyfNG 81. NV. Apt. IA
dinette and Kit. pvt. pvt bat bath: ?eq,m bae
porch; utils. furn.; employed coupI
BRIeHTRooD HsIei larg. -la fm
private kit; and bath, semipvt
entrance. $65., utilities included
cGaplf; PaE h471 141o oslethorpe St. NV
THREE Rooms AND BArH-Newl
furn. apt. excel. .transp. 32S 4St
ave: CAPITOL Heights. Nd. -15
E. CAPITOL ST. rm.. kit. bath.
$50 mo; Ideal one refined lady
sEPaRaTfrxNSr1t.2 FF a Il xS 1t21ei etus,o-type sn,
and furnished rooms. 147i Monro
cI,ssE6-1S l. siMi REAR PORCH. livl Is, rro
bedrm.. kit and bath: sos no chill
dren. DO Lite sc. Inspect. --16
NICE 2-BEDROOM. liv rm. and kit
pxt; wt: bath apt; Adults, Apply so
STUDIO, bedrm.. kitchenette. bath
for summer months. Box 2a-Y. Star
18th ST.. $500 BLK.-Larse vel,
furn. 1-bedrm. avail. until Sept
POSSIBLY longer; refs. req. co. 1924
GEORGETOWN - Unusually attrac
tive large rms, exposures, opel
nrepI.. nicely turn.; antiques, Orien
tai rugs; $500 per mo. For quie
adults sppreciating distinctive GUAR
terss MI. 1898 week ends. DI. ia
ssis sAGsaii iath ST. N.w.-Ensl,sh bsm,
ige; studio rm., kit. dinette,- lge
clothes closet and semipyt. bath
sic RANDOLPH yS ST. R NV rms rms
elec. grill and refsr.. laundry privil.
uni. nhone: reaG. IA. S549,
CATHEDRAL AvE.-Attr. ant, ex
elusive NV. residential section; vii
share with professional woman O
rennement. 25.4o; kit. privils.. utils.
Attractive s rcini EMi studso so'a ant. for . con
Transportation. Insnection e sunday
L. noon Until 9 nm. weekday
after 9 pm. 5614 5th st. NV.
S:E,-Nice. clean basement apt. pvt
bath and entrance: employed cou
pie; $50 mo. VI. 4053.
2 GoyT. GIRLS, bedrm.. kit. bath
lst door front Ho. 1885.
APT. AVAILABLE for professiona
man or woman; lovely pvt, home
NR. Wv WA1kDMAsNf sfYPi Park HorEIIIr.
liv.. rnn.. bedrm.. dinette, kit. ant
bath, recently modernized; utiIs
furn.; 500 mo. MI. Ss4s. 2S3;
1ss 2 c i; sT. SN.E.-1 and ? bedrm
aptss. semipvt. and pvt. baths. TR
o7l6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

% l9). IT was therefore Christ s
purpose TO reconcile man to God
not God 10 man.
The mistaken belief that jesus
Mas imsclf God has obScured the
trlc purpose OF his mission
Christ Jesus was the great ex
emplar Of Gods law to mankind
Because he understood the real
ity OF spiritual power and the
unrcality Of physical force and
human viii. he was able 70 cN
ercise dominion over sin sickness.
and death The fact that human
ity was not ready in his time 70
grasp the full significance Of tn
Christ idea is shown by his prom
iSc 10 send another Ccnfor'ef
That Christian Science is that
Comforter. already fulfilling the
Masters promise in the exper-
fence OF individuals, is becoming
clearer every day The practice
OF Christian Science is even now
carrying on the great peace move
ment which was envisloncd by
the prophets and founded by the
Master.
II IS overthrowine false ambi-
tions and worldly aims, and Is
thus making room for the king
dom of God in the affections of
an evcr-increaSine proportion OF
mankind Through hearts united
in the universal recognition OF
Gods government. will nations
be united in brotherhood and
peace
Today everyone can take an
effective part in this great revolu-
tionarv movement by learning
how 10 obey Gods laws. and by
surrendering the human will To
the one divine Mind the only
Iaw-givcr and King Of kings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
|h||-Race Slate Named
N Primary Election

| .wo.for-one deal was
|. = ~ the Negro segments
h's .Ss State Of Michigan "a as
% lnt S If a grand slam Prl-
Fsu', election Monday
n'r I.., =, Of retaining one sen
ms. ln'' .sat in State Legislature
' a'.;a, Of two race senator's
ss'', ..sured in an unpseoe-
= ,.s,.d move when voter voters ~, N
~ rss Second and Third ans
S ,,;.,s elected an sll-Neero slate
- both party tickets. u.
q Winners under the Democfauc
,.rner were Bristol Bryant rIalo
s ssr', Jockey. in The Second D's-
~, ~ and Charles c Digs Jr.
s Nm succeeded his father IN the
Third rSr District. Young Digs won
. =, with a 1000 vote majority
lsile BRYANT topped his nearest
,rnonsnt with a 1000 majofl'y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
sArJ HS|se ffsR Tsmfs 4. 1881
Why Diggs' Name
Appeared on Ballot

Here is the story OF how
Charles G. Diggs, Jr. retain
ed his name on the Primary
ballot Monday to emerge
victorious despite charges
that he did not live in the
Third District for which he
ran
In a brief filed in Circuit
Court. Willis c. Tabor. SCI
Medbury. an opponent. and the
Rev. William A. Shipman. pas
tor of the Church of God in
CHI isl. charged that Diggs lived
at 1895 Burlingame which was
in the Fourth District.
The plaintiffs sought action to
restrain election officials from
printing Diggs' name on the bal
lot. The case came before Judge
Carl M Weidman who ruled that
Digs be served a notice as de-
iendant
Later. il was learned that the
ballots had been printed with
Digs name listed as senatorial
candidate for the Third District.
Action Jeopardizes
Last Wednesday Judge Weld
man ruled that the plaintiff jeop-
ardized all Third District ballots
by the hardness of their demand
20 strike Digs name off them.
The judge also ruled that a
private detectives five day watch
and cancelled bills for utility and
diaper service were insufficient
proof that young DiegS lives al
the Burlingame address instead
if sos Boston Blvd. which IS
allegcdlv the home OF senior
Disgs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Penicilin For All

PHILADELPHIA The bene-
fits of penicillin are not re-
stricted to any one class OF peo-
nle Instead, il has become one
Of the most important drugs
known that has the power to sue
cessfulIy combat harmful bac-
terra that is injurious to all hu-
man beings.
Schenley Laboratories, sub
sidiarv OF Schenley Industries
Inc. has pioneered in the early
production of penicillin and Is
today one of the largest develop
ers of the drug in the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

EDITORS NOTE: The following article from
Christian Science Monitor. reprinted Tribune
The term the United Nations desipratcs world
ganizat on formed for the purpose of securing and main
tanning universal peace. What is most urgently needed
to implement this manesty rightdea publicly support
based upon understanding Of God the Supreme
Ruler
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Free Movie About
Canadian Rockies

A free movie will be featured
AZ Utley Branch Library, Wood
ward at Alger. Thursday. Feb
%. al 1880 pm.
II will be The Canadian
Rockies" a color film OF OUT
standing beauty. with unfor-
ceftable scenes of the worlds
most majestic mountains.
This picture Of the lake ana
glacier country is hiehlighted Dy
the action packed Calgary siam
pede Glacier Park. Banif. Lake
Louise Yoho Valley. Moraine
Iake the Columbia Ice fleiuS'
and lovely Lake Maligne are also
shown.
r Elliott Red" Barron, cam
eraman and lecturer Au'omo.
bi,e Club Of Michigan, VIII snow
his movie.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

Digs attorney argued that the
son had voted from the Boston
Blvd. address, and that there was
no law constraining person
I, ON having two addresses.
All election ballots should be
in the hands OF city and township
clerks ten days before election
date, according to law. However.
a clerk can not deliver the ball
lots under court order if the
time has been exceeded. In pre-
vious cases, courts have refused
to intervene because of lack OF
time.
Since the Third District IS
predominantly Democrat, young
Diggs will ultimately succeed his
father who was denied his seat
because Of prison record.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Segregation
Held as Sin

NEW YORK How different
to race problems can We remain
and still be on the safe side of
SIM was a question put. by
priest, to members of the New
York Province of Catholic New
man Clubs at their recent Bind
annual meeting here Attending
the convention were delegates
from Al clubs representing 10000
Catholic students of secular col
leges.
Interracial justice, an aspect
of the current Newman Club
theme of COURAGEOUS Catholi-
sism," was the subject of panel
discussion conducted by the Fly
ing Trio.
The group consists Of: Father
Joseph F. Cantillon, S. j.. Ii
brarian of St. Peters College,
Jersey City; Archibald F. Glover,
Brooklyn Negro civil engineer;
and Julian J. Reiss, white busi-
ness man of Lake Placid, N. Y,
who pilots the plane in which
the three Catholic educators
travel.
Segregation effects from the
Negroes viewpoint were discussed
by Mr. Glover who recommended
the reading of Negro newspapers.
Fed know what the Negro
thinks he declared. Mr. Glover
classed as encouraging the ac-
tivitieS of Catholic youth groups
such as the Newman Clubs and
the Alumni Race Relations Coun-
Gil.
White employers an demploy-
ces' reactions TO the acceptance
OF Negroes in the telephone. and
other fields of employment in
New York state, were traced by
DR.. Reiss, member, l945-47. OF
the New York State Commission
Against Discrimination.
catholic schools should teach
that segregation is a sim" DR..
Reiss said.
Concentration on Northern seq
regation problems was recon-
mended by the priest when South
crn problems were mentioned
Look TO your own backyard"
he advised, saying: This is a
cesspool of American life. And
IL stinks"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Frosh Get Summer
Special at u. N.

ANN ARBOR. High school
seniors Will be encouraged to
enroll in the 58th Summer SEES
sion at the University of Mich
ean. scheduled to open June %,
Special provisions have been
included in this years session to
make il easier for freshmen to
start their education in the sum-
mer. according TO DR.. Harold Nj
Dorr. director Of the Summer
Session
The University has been reg
alarly offering summer programs
lasting six to eight weeks" ne
pointed out. Eight week pro-
grams were first offered about
1909 and since that time a stu
dent wishing TO speed up his
education could normally obtain
= degree in three years by at
tending four summer sessions
and six regular semcsters.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

kowskl ran in defiance OF the
Legislatures refusal 10 seat him.
Digs ST chose 70 run his son In
his stead.
Bryant is scheduled 10 appear
FOR examination Friday after be-
ing arrested and held on bond
on four year-old warrant charc-
ing embezzlcment OF $4,000 from
his former partner in a real
estate deal. His lawyer. George
Bashara claimed the arrest was
q dirty political trick =
Young Diggs successfully evad
ed disqualification last Wedncs-
day when Circuit Court nudge
ruled that charge that Digs
did not Ike in the district Of
which he sought office was made
too late by plaintiffs and there
fore jcopardlzed all Third Dis
trict ballots.
Some 30-oda candidates ~eic
10 the Prirslv race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Buddy Johnson Sets
Recording Pace

NEW YORK.-Buddy Johnson,
tho Young man with the magic
touch at the piano, is currently
about the hottest name IN the
recording field with four OF his
latest Decca discs riding high on
all bestscller lists.
The youthful maestro whose
record sales last year toppc
those OF all other bands on Decca
label. appears TO be gaining even
greater success this year with
his waxings Of Il Cry Jet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
COP victors

Carrying the COP banner will
be Frederick f. Byrd. accountant
and attorney, Second District;
and Robert l. Ward. Common
Pleas Court bailiff. Third dis
strict.
Bryant's victory was surpris-
ing in that he defeated former
Senator Anthony j. Wilkowski.
who finished third. in h own
backyard rs relative y un-
known candidate.
Wilkowski and Digs were un-
seated by the Upper Chamber
last month because Of their pris-
on records. Wilkowski was SEN
fenced for participating in a
fraudulent state election recount
in 1895. while Digs ST.. served
a prison term for bribery con-
spiracy while in the Legislature
Defiance To Senate
Seated in the Senate three
times after his conviction. Will
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

The prophet must have under
stood the actually of Gods gov
eminent when he made the time
less declaration isaiah 33.22),
The Lord is our judge. the Lord
is our lawgiver, the Lord is our
king: he Will save US"
Christ Jesus preached the Cos
pei Of the kingdom OF God and
gave countless proofs of divine
healing power He taught his fol-
lowers TO pray Matthew 6:l0):
Thy kingdom come Thy will be
done in earth, as il is in heaven. ;"
While the Lords Prayer has been
faithfully repeated for nearly two
thousand years. il is doubtful If
its application Co the healing OF
nations has been fully understood.
In the spiritual Interpretation
Of the Lords Prayer which Mary
Baker Eddy. the Discoverer and
Founder of Christian Science
gives in Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures is the fol-
lowing opp. 1910:
Thy kingdom come.
Thy kingdom is come: Thou
art ever-presenf.
Thy will be done in earth. as
in is in heaven.
Enable US TO knows in
l.eeven. 30 on earth. God Is
omnipofent supreme"
Instead of praying 10 faraway
God 10 come and establish His
kingdom on earth. students OF
Christian Science are learning TO
accept the responsibility of pre-
pairing a place for the kingdom Of
heaven in their hearts. They are
convinced that mankind must
learn TO rely on God for physical
healing as well as for Sffvation
from sin, for He alone knows
how TO maintain the harmony OF
man and the universe
Failure TO utilize the healing
power inherent in genuine Chris
tianity has greatly retarded hu-
man progress. Christian healing
gave clear proof in the early CEN
turtles of Christendom that the
kingdom of God Is demonstrable
on earth.
While Napoleon was a prisoner
on the island Of ST Helena, he
became deeply interested in the
New Testament. One day he re-
marked to member of his suite;
Alexander. Caesar. Charlemagne'
and myself founded great en-
pires; but on what did the crea-
ton of our genius depend Upon
force. Jesus alone founded ms
empire upon love. and to this day
millions would die for him"
The Master was not interested
IN getting people 20 die for him.
but In getting them to live truly
Christian lives. AS Mrs. Eddy
writes In Science and Health
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

al State congressman VINO ha'e
been convicted Of felony.
BRYANT was arraigncd before
Judre ellis last Saturday on a
bur.vear old warrant obtained
IN 1917 bv Rollin II ckeit L was
served last FRIDAY three days
kio.e the Primary
George Bashara BRYANT at
brnev. declared ilat the serving
d The warrant WIS a Dirty Pc
lxicsl Trick and Questioned the
acton as legitimats since the firm
has been disbandol and such a
bne delay was ikcn 70 secure
! xsl action.
Bvant's victory was surpfi-iro
IN that he defeat veteran ~
ner Senator Anthony Wilkow x
who had been III .ltcd in ihn
present term By the Senate for
having a prison rccoli.as a pfac
teal unknown politician.
He is the business partner %
Leroy G. White popular disc
jockey who urged BRYANT TO
run and publicizcd his candidacy
on his ~Rockin' with Leroy" air
show
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24

The Master was not Interested
IN getting people 70 die for him.
but In getting them to live truly
Christian lives. AS Mrs. Eddy
writes In Science and Health
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-02-24
Bryont--

Continued from Page u
st State Congressman who have
been convicted Of a felony.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Week S Retail Trade
Stays on Even Keel
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 25.-Retai
trade in the week ended Wednes.
day ran at about the same level al
the preceding week but dollar vol
ume was l to S per cent above q
year ago, Dun & Bradstreet re.
ported today.
The few increases were In soft
goods more than in durable goods
Regional estimates varied from
the levels of a year ago by the
following percentages: New Eng.
land and Pacific Coast, unchanged
to 4 per cent higher; East, up
to down /; South. up l to S; Mid.
west and Southwest, up 2 to 6, ant
Northwest, up 3 to 7.
Widespread mark-down promo.
tions brought shoppers out to ap.
parel stores, and Dun & Brad.
street review said although dolla1
volume was up only slightly. De.
mand was good for popular-pricec
cotton dresses, cruise wear
lingerie and accessories, as vel
as mems furnishings.
Food buying increased slight,
in both unit and dollar volume
particularly in fresh meats ane
produce.
Consumer buying of house-fur.
nishingS declined somewhat. Littl,
interest was shown for some line!
OF large appliances and televisior
sets. There was better demand
for summer furniture. lamps ane
housewares.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Retail Credit Chiefs
To Discuss Problems
In Defense Economy
By Donald B. HodIey

Credit managers Of Washing
ton stores will hold a panel dis
cussion of mutual problems and
policies at a dinner meeting OF
the Washington Retail Credit
Association at the Willard Hotel
Monday night.
In the background of the dis.
cussion, in which seven associa-
ton leaders will take part, will
be abnormal conditions under
Government regulations and the
defense economy.
Chester Carter, president of the
association and assistant credit
manager of. Woodward & Lothrop
will serve as moderator. Members
Of the panel:
Miss Francie E. Rowe. credit
manager of n. Zirkin g. Sons,
who Is president of the Interna-
tional Credit Women's Breakfast
Clubs this year; Samuel E. Col
legeman. credit manager, S. Kann
Sons Co.: E. M. Arthur, credit
mar 2ger, Woodward & Lothrop;
j. T Stakeholder, credit mana
ger, Lansburgh & Bro; Willard P.
Norwood, receivables manager,
the Hecht Co., washington;
John K. Althaus, secretary of the
Washington Credit Bureau.
C. & P. Official Gets New Post.
William H. Trapnell, vice pres
ident and general manager of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Iron and Steel Institute
Elects Howell Treasurer

NEW YORK. May 25.-Max D
Howell, vice president and treas
urer of United States Steel Corp.
will succeed Harold L. Hughes as
treasurer of the American Iror
and Steel Institute.
Mr.. Howell was elected at 6
meeting of directors of the insti-
tute here yesterday. Mr.. Hughes
had resigned.
The board reelected Walter S
Tower president of the institute
B. F. Fairless, president of United
States Steel. and Frank Purnell
chairman Of Youngstown Sheet &
Tube Co., vice presidents, ant
George S. Rose, secretary.
New directors named wer,
Charles R. Tyson, president O
John A. Roebling's Sons Co.. Tren
ton, N. j., and r. K. Clifford
president of Continental Steel Co
Kokomo, Ind.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Threat 10 Advertising
Seen in Price Control
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 25.-Cut-
backs in advertising expenditures
were forecast as a probable re-
suit OF current price control reg
ulations by James D. Shouse, vice
president of Avco Manufacturing
Corp.
Addressing the American Mar
keting Association. he said that
due to certain features of Cell
ing Price Regulation %, "adver-
tising faces the period of its
greatest jeopardy"
Mr.. Shouse. who also is board
chairman Of Crosley Broadcast
ing Corp. said that under the
regulation, a manufacturer can
not adjust his prices to reflect
increases in administrative, sales
advertising and allied costs. AS
a result, he said, "these activities
are about to face a squeeze that
can, within very few months
undermine the very bases on
which our media or mass COM
munication rest"
When a manufacturer is faced
with rising costs which he cannot
reflect in higher prices for his
merchandise" Mr.. Shouse de-
clared. "he is going to be sorely
tempted to cut advertising before
ne cuts white collar people off his
payroll"
Evening star., 1951-05-25
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, May 25 R.-cotton fu-
lures displayed a nervous tone in forenoon
trading today: Rallies were short-lived
with some. deliveries dropping into new
Private advices indicated fairly wide
rpread rainfall occurred in Texas over
night ranging from light showers to good
rains. 0'N
Private advices said mill demand for
spot cotton was poor. few Southeastern
mills continued to sell spot cotton out
OF their warehouse, stocks. Other mills
and summer shipment or are deferrine
shipments until new crop delivery date,
the advices stated. Dealers noted that
cotton markets yesterday declined 10 cents
2 bale to 45.22 cents pound for middling
is-jnch cotton
Noon prices were 55 cents a bale higher
to 35 cents lower than the previous close
July, 45: :03; October, 3S.10. and Decem-
Evening star., 1951-05-25

SASSS4SA
to the new post took place at
Richmond today and Virginia C.
d P. directors announced the elec-
tion of j. Rhodes Mitchell as his
successor in that company.
Commonwealth supplies natural
gas to Richmond, and to COM
panies serving Norfolk, Newport
News, Portsmouth, Suffolk, Peters
burg and Hopewell. Mr.. Trapnell
was general traffic manager here
in 1945-47 and then became vice
president in charge of personnel
for the four c. & P. companies.
Peoples Drug Dividend Voted.
Directors of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, today declared quarterly
dividend of so cents a common
share. payable July 2 to holders
OF record June 8, Treasurer w. H.
Churchill announced.
Mergenthaler Linotype Co. di-
rectors declared a regular quar-
terly dividend of 20 cents a share,
payable June 20 to holders of
record June 8.
Potomac Electric Power Co.
directors yesterday declared a
quarterly dividend of 221a cents
common share, payable June 80
to holders of record June 5 and q
quarterly of As cents on the $50
per cent preferred stock, payable
July l to holders of record June S.
Heads Auditors Chapter.
George A. Lee, auditor Of Po-
.tomac Electric Power Co. was
elected president of Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-25

tor, Production and Marketlng
Administration. Department OF
Agriculture, vice president; H. A.
sentman, auditor, Capital Transit
Co., secretary; j. o. B. Howland,
assistant treasurer and disburs-
Ing officer, Government Services,
Inc, treasurer.
Bank Loans Still Climbing.
Outstanding loans of IA reserve
member banks here rose another
b2,383 900 in the week ended May
Is to new all-time peak OF
1928 ,529, 900, the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond reported yes
terday. They were $62.874, 900
above the like 1850 date.
Commercial loans of $144, Ats
BOO were $859,000 above a week
earlier and $38,666.000 ahead OF
a year earlier. Brokers loans
edged up another 100000 in the
week, while other securities loans
were off $4,000. Real estate
loans gained $435 900 in the week.
Other loans, mostly consumer
loans, jumped $1.162,000 in the
week after declining in the pre-
yious week. At SITS. 900, they
we're $17,37S,o00 above a year
earlier.
Bank Auditors to Elect.
The Auditors Section of the
District Bankers Association will
hold it's annual meeting and elec-
ton of officers at the MayfioWel
Hotel Wednesday evening. june
l3. Tudor Wilton, vice president
of the Second National Bank. is
section chairman.
Doren Vest, president of Wash
lngton Chapter, National Associa-
tion of Cost Accountants, has
called special meeting of direc
tors at 7:30 pm. Tuesday. May
20, in the conference room o1
Government Services, Inc. 113s
Twenty-first street NV. All activ'
tiles will be checked with each
director to assure the chapter ol
q top position in the Nationwide
Stevenson Trophy Contest.
Israel Bond Drive Speeded.
The Israel bond drive alread!
has reached the $1.4 million mari
In efforts toward a three-year goa
of IS million in this area, it wa
reported last night at a reception
at the Hotel Statler for represent
atives of the press and radio
This is more than 27 per cent.
Leopold v. Freudberg, the abl
associate executive director TO
the area drive, told guests he fel
the bonds were an excellent in
vestment and that proceeds woul'
go toward a carefully executes
and worthwhile program.