davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04

tie. Bro,Dn & Co.; $5J
Reviewed by
Somewhat In tradition of the
clown who would play Hamlet.
We have this year the historical
novelist who would rather write
non-fiction. It began with
Thomas Costain. who last
month appeared with the fac
tual "The Magnificent Gen.
tury." Now, cloak and sword
laid aside. comes Samuel Shella-
barger. Of Prince of Foxes"
fame, with an almost oppres-
sively scholarly biography of
Lord Chesterfield and his day.
MIR. Shellabarger lavishes a
wealth Of detail and balanced
appraisal on his subject, al
though plainly he finds the ac-
cor~.iished worldling a remark
ably unsympathetic human be-
ing. Still he feels that the char
acter Of the elegant Chesterfield
has been unfairly subjected
both to blackening and white
washing. He warns of critics
by indicating that If you re-
nounce the man you must re-
nounce the world he sought so
OBVIOUSLY to conquer.
Admitting that he has little
new material to offer. Mr..
Shellaba-ger offers this rather
pretentious justification for his
biography: "It is this interpene-
tration, If We may call 1t so, Of
a book, a man, an age, and a
philosophy which will be our
theme; and it is this conception
which brings Chesterfield's life
into a new and. I believe, the
only proper focus" Despite this,
Chesterfield may still seem, in
George IFS phrase, "a little tea
table scoundrel" in a generation
Of triflers.
Mr.. Shellabarger's chief point
about this literate politician was
that he was both parentless and
childless. His father looked
upon him as IAN ignorant, worth
less, amorous fop." His only
son, the poor child whom he
deluged with advice in the i'm
mortal letters. was illegitimate.
He also suffered something Of
ali estrangement from his native
land. having a lifelong crush on
all things French. Nothing
pleased him more than to be
told by a Frenchman: Sir, you
are altogether one of U.s."
Chesterfield was, the author
comedies, very devious in politics.
shabby in his treatment of his
wife and, like most of his con-
temporaries, completely lacking
IN a moral or religious sense.
He was, however. a superb lord
lieutenant OF Ireland. No
hypocrite and no snob. he died
with noble pagan stoicism.
In the letters by which he
lives. the author shows that
Chesterfield. while correct in
detail. was utterly cynical and
corrupt in approach. The son
whom he pounded with edvice
from babyhood. without any Re-
gard for the boys happiness.
inclination or soul. turned out
badly by his lights. The advice
ne gave. the author points out.
adds up to "a breviary of ruse
and obsequiousness." AS a par
ent. Lord Chesterfield seems to
us a monster. even If Mr.. Shella-
barger gives us the familiar ad-
monition about people who live
in glass houses.
Mr.. Shellabarger's treatment
Is so judicious as to be a trifle
dull.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

skilled writers-Mr. Schlesinger
a historian and teacher. Mr..
Rovere on the staff of the New
Yorker-and they express them
selves entertainingly. The book
is illustrated with drawings by
Herblock (Herbert Block, car
toonist for the Washington Post.
CARTER BROOKE JONES.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
MocArthur- Truman Controversy Is
Summed Up by Two Skilled Writers
r. (F1rrdr,

THE GENERAL AND THE PRESIDENT
BY Richard H. Rovere and Arthur M Schesnger Farar
Strauss & Young; $375J
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Chesterfield Emblem of Towdy Age;
Emily Dickinson's Trooic Love Told

LORD CHESTERFIELD AND
HIS WORLD
BY Samuel Shellabarger. (Lit-
tie, Brovn d Co.; $5.J
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Uncle Rays Corner
For several years, the followers Of

For several years, the followers OF
Mohammed made up kind oi
secret society. They met together
but took pains to keep their meet
|ingS secret. Other persons In
MAca--the great majority of the
population-were against new. ideas
about religion.
In four years, the Prophet Gas
he came to be ealled) had 40 men,
bers of his faith.
News Of the new religion leaked
out. At first its enemies only
Knocked it. They spoke ofsMoham-
med as "a madman.'
The religion kept on growing
slowly, and its opponents did more
than mock. Slaves who adopted 1t
were tortured by their masters, and
in a few cases were put to death,
Mohammed felt sorrow about tfe
treatment of his followers. AT
length he suggested that they &c
away from Mecca and seek safety
in Ethiopia. This advice was fol-
lowed by II men and women, and
they were allowed to live in Ethio-
lpia without fear. Within yeal
they were joined by the members
of about SO families, all fleeing from
Mecca.
BY this time there existed some
chapters of the Koran, the hol,
booE Of the Moslem faith. Thi,
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby


Rockford: want to know how tc
pronounce filet mignon, even though
I can't afford to buy the pesky
things-G. c.
A. The phrase is French. In
filet the st" is silent. In mignon
the final IN" is nasalized, as in bon
mon. Say: fee-leh meen-YAW(N
Pensacola: Why is a hunter some
times referred to as a "Nimrod"? ?
%. G.
A. This is an allusion to Genesis
x.8-9: And Cush begat Nimrod; he
began to be a mighty one in the
earth. He was a mighty hunter
before the Lord: Wherefore it is
said, even as Nimrod the mighty
hunter before the Lord"
Camden: The word shrew, mean
ing "a scolding woman" puzzles me.
Isn't there an animal of that name?
A. The shrew is a small mole
like animal which was once sup
posed to be both vicious and
venomous. Hence the word shrew
came TO designate anything that
was evil or dangerous. BY strange
transition, the word shrew sprouted
a ID" and became "shrewd," which
first meant "evil; wicked" but
which now means clever; sharp OF
wit; adroit."
Los Angeles: Please explain the
expression to have a "yen" for
something. The only "yen" in my
dictionary is the japanese coin.
A. "Yen" is Chinese for "opium
smoke; hence, by extension, IAN
overpowering desire; a craving, as
an addict's longing for the drug u
-, Simple rules for the proper use Of
those consistently misused pronouns,
that which who, are given in Frank
10 cents In coin to Mrs Frank Colby,
P. 9. Box 80, Station G. New York 10.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Mother-See If you can't fix
your own potato. You're not a
little girl any longer. but. I'm
afraid sometimes I treat you as
though you were.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

volume is to Moslems what the Bible
Is to Christians.
In the Koran are ia chapters.
They differ a great deal in length.
Most OF the long chapters are to-
ward the front and most Of the
short chapters are toward the end.
The Koran was written down by
men who heard the Prophet speak.
He is supposed to have gone into a
kind Of trance, and the majority OF
the chapters are said to have come
directly from heaven. The arch
,sngel Gabriel was given credit for
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Contract BRIDGE
By EosIey BIockwood

III
By EosIey BIockwood
Mr.. Muzzy had secretly informed
Mr.. New, his kibitzer, that he was
sick and tired of being criticized
by Mr.. Heinsite and that ON the
next hand he was going to play
every card wrong deliberately, to
teach Mr.. Heinsite lesson.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH CMiss Brash)
ATS
3AQ865
1K865
WEST EAST
(Mr. Muzzy) CMr. Heinsite)
AZ AJAX Q965
2KJl0 V972
pJ972 H3
%QJ754 %1082
SOUTH cMr. AbeD
AJ1Os4
243
nAQ104
@AK9>
The bidding:
South West North East
1d'm'd. Pass heart / spade
Pass Pass 3d'm'ds. Pass
SNT All pass
He must have forgot his pledge
at the first trick for he made his
normal opening lead of the deuce
of. spades. But after that, he was
In full swing.
Mr.. Heinsite won with the queen
Of spades and cashed the king. On
this second trick Mr.. Muzzy devil
ishly discarded the highest card
in his hand, the king of hearts.
Mr.. Heinsite asked to see the trick
again and glanced suspiciously at
his partner. Then he led the ace
and a fourth round of spades.
Doggedly, Mr.. Muzzy discarded the
jack and 10 of hearts.
Mr. Abel won the fourth lead
OF spades with the jack. Hopefully,
he led a heart to the ace. Mr.
Muzzy discarded a small club and
1t was clear that a third round of
hearts would be won by Mr.. Helm
site, who had two good spades in
his hand.
Next Mr.. Abel tried the diamonds,
eaShing the ace and then leading
to the king. Here Mr.. Muzzy tenn
porarily forgot his resolve and
played his two smallest diamonds.
On the second diamond, Mr.. Helm
site dropped a spade.
1t now looked to Mr. Abel like
there was only one more chance
to throw Mr. Muzzy in with a club
for a lead into the queen-ten of
diamonds. Accordingly he cashed
the two top clubs. Mr.. MuzZy
punished" his partner further by
dropping the queen and jack.
Surprise, Surprise.
When the nine of clubs followed
It was Mr.. Heinsite who won with
the 10 and he cashed a good spade
for the setting trick.
Note that 1t was necessary for
Mr.. Muzzy to get rid of all of his
hearts for otherwise Mr.. Abel could
have permitted him to hold the first
lead of the suit and to collect four
heart tricks subsequently.
Mr.. Muzzy was surprised to hear
his partner say, THAT is definitely
the most brilliant defense I have
ever seen - unblocking five high
cards to enable me to get in the
lead. On this hand I haven't word
of criticism"
(Copyright. 1851, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Simple rules for the proper use Of
those consistently misused pronouns,
that which-who, are given in Frank
Colby's leaf1et. C-S. For a COPY, send
10 cents in coin to Mrs. Frank Colby.
P. 9. Box 80, Station @, New York 10,
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Word Game
Find 36 or more words in
DILIGENT,

DILIGE ENT,
meaning, acting, laborious." Av-
erage is 33: limit, Is minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of S." such as bats, u
cats" are not used. Only one form Of q
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to NONCHALANT,
natal, notch, oath, canal, cant, canto
canon, cannon, canton, cannot, chat
chant, cloth, clan, clot, coat, coal colt
conal, halt, halo, alto, anon, annual, lath
latch, loan, loach, loatn, tale, talon, than
tonal.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Mary-When was Bettie's age
I fixed my own potato.
Mother-We had two younger
children then. I like to fix Bettie's
food for her.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
By Romon coffman

transmitting much Of the material.
The author of the Koran is sup.
posed to be Allah, except that in
certain. parts Mohammed speaks
for himself and, in q few other
parts, the words OF angels are
quoted.
The Moslems are told in the
Koran that they must pray only to
Allah, never to idols. II they do
this, and follow various rules, they
will know the joys of heaven after
their death.
Moslem children Of today learn.
ing to read Koran"
Facts about Mexico's people and
their STRANGE customs, also about the
ancient Aztecs, appear IN the leafiet
called Mexico and the Mexicans."
This leanet will be sent to you without
charge II you enclose o stamped, self
addressed envelope. Send your letter
to Uncle Ray in care. Of The star.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-11-01
PIZARRO HONORED AT
PARTY ON EVE OF
DEPARTURE

ASTORIA, Ore, Oct. 20 (de-
layed) = Marciano Pizarro, presi-
dent of the Filipino Community of
Astoria, was honored with
"going-away party" on Oct. Z at
Mr.. Garcia's residence.
Mr.. Pizarro has been recalled to
active duty in the US. armed serv-
ices and will soon leave for New
York and destination unknown.
The party in his honor featured
the Filipino ''lechon" with all its
trimmings. Dancing took place far
into the night.
Dec Volante, vice president, will
assume the presidential duties for
the unexpired term of Mr.. Pizarro.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-11-01
FILIPIN0S TO WELCOME Gen. MACARTHUR
MISS ALDABA HAS
TWO CONCERTS IN
SALINAS, DETROIT

NEW YORK, Nov l Especial to
the FORUM) = Dalisay Aldaba,
Filipino soprano and opera star, is
booked for two concerts: one in
Salinas, Calf, on Nov. %, and
another in Detroit early in De-
cember.
Her concert in Salinas is under
the sponsorship of the Filipino
Community of Salinas and the
management of Miss Mercedes
Martinez. Her Detroit concert is
managed by a local firm in that
city.
Miss Aldaba has just recently
appeared in successful concerts in
San Francisco, Stockton, and Sc
attic.
After these concerts Miss Aldaba
study.
will leave for Europe for further
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-11-01
Birthday on Friday;
Celebrated Saturday

Friday, Oct. &c, was Aida's birth
day anniversary but everybody was
busy, so she picked Saturday, Oct.
81, to observe 'the day"
And so at her auntie's residence,
1909 Remington Court, little gang
gathered to wish Miss Escuton
many happy returns of the day.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Juan Blanco, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eddie Gustilo, the Misses Nina
Corsilles, Lolita Gamido, Harriet
Joseph, Mrs. Magdalena Abogadie,
the Messrs. Frank Flor, Alfonso
Baes, Romulo Estigoy, and many
others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-11-01
DiOnisio IS Aetna
Consul General
In Hawaii

Consul Juan C. Dionisio early
last month was designated acting
Philippine consul general in Homo
lulu, while Consul General Manuel
Alsate is away on home leave.
Benigno A. Pidlaoan, Philippine
consul general in San Francisco,
who recommended DiOnisiO for the
Honolulu post, said that he "has
abundantly demonstrated his capa-
bilities" in all phases of consular
work and that his many years of
experience in labor relations on the
West Coast specially qualify him
to undertake his increased reSpOn-
sibilities with efficiency"
Acting Consul General Dionisio
is married to the former Ann Is
berto, of Seattle. They have four
children.
Vice Consul I. D. Cornista, of
the Philippine Consulate in Seattle,
was also designated acting consul
in Honolulu. Mr.. CorniSta is still
happy as bachelor.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-11-01

dent Sergio Osmena and General
Douglas Macarthur, on their ar
rival in the Philippines in 1914, APP
pointed Deloria as mayor of his
city. Since then he has occupied
Basey's mayoralty.
The young mayor is nephew of
Frank M Bolina, editor and pub
Usher of the Philippine American
Dispatch and former editor of the
Filipino Farm Labor Journal and
prominent civic leader on the Pa
cific Coast. Mr.. Bolima believes
that in this era of electronics, the
city of Basey should keep as its
chief executive, a progressive and
DYNAMIC leader as Mayor Pho De-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-11-01
CDA Lodge to
Hold AII-Doy
Fete Nov. 10

Cos Day the birthday ami
versary of Father Jose Burgos,
Filipino priest and martyr.
And a lodge named after him
Burgos Lodge No. 10 of the Cabal-
leros de Dimas-Alang, Inc.-will
observe the day with an open house
at the lodge headquarters on 613
King street serving Filipino dishes
all day to be followed by dance at
Washington Hall in the evening.
The public is invited.
This. is an annual event of i'm
portance to the local lodge mem
bers, according to Ted Ranjo, wor-
shipful master of Burgos Lodge No.
10. They welcome friends and visi-
tors to their "open house" and treat
them to wine and dancing.
Father Burgos, according to Mr..
Ranjo, was one of three young Fill
Pine priests executed by the Span
ish regime for their liberal ideas on
political and social reforms in the
Philippines. He was followed by
DR.. lose Rial who was also exc
cuted by the Spanish authorities.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-11-01
Filipino Girls in
Native Costume
To Greet General

The Filipino colony of Seat
tie will take part in the city
wide reception for General and
Mrs. Douglas Macarthur on
Nov. IS, according to Dan Sar-
usal, Filipino Community pres
ident.
The general, who is coming to
Seattle to open the city's Centen-
NAL Year celebration, will arrive
with other members of his personal
party including Mrs. Macarthur
and his aids by United Airlines at
3 pm. Tuesday, November %, at
the Seattle Tacoma International
Airport.
AIki Point Ceremony
They will be greeted at the air
port by national, state and city of
ficials. From the airport the general
and his party will be taken by
motorcade to Alki Point where he
will lay a wreath at the foot of the
monument memorializing Seattle's
pioneers.
From Alki Point the Macarthur
motorcade will proceed to Fourth
Avenue and Jackson Street to start
a parade north on Fourth Avenue
along an 18-block welcome lane"
Two stops are scheduled en- route
at which the general will leave his
automobile. At Memorial Plaza on
the Fourth Avenue side of the new
Public Safety Building he will pay
tribute to the World War II dead
whose names are listed there.
1t is at this ceremony where the
delegation from the Filipino Com
munity comes in. Three Filipino
girls in native costume will present
a bouquet to Mrs. Macarthur, and
the general will be greeted by Dan
SarusaI, president of the Filipino
Community of Seattle. A big "wel-
come" sign will also be displayed
across Fourth Avenue in behalf of
the Filipino Community, according
to Mr.. Sarusal.
Outside the new site of the
Washington State Press Club on
Fourth Avenue and Virginia Street,
the general will dedicate a plaque
honoring war correspondents who
died in action.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-11-01

DtIOTla Tor fe-eIectlOn.
Baseyanos in the United States
are enthused by the installation of
electrical ssytem, water system and
The many Improvements of high
ways in their native town during
tthe administration of Mayor De-
loria. Mr.. Macasaet, who recently
returned to the mainland from a
slx-month visit to his home town,
mad seen concrete evidence of the
many accomplishments of Mayor
RIO Deloria, an executive with
vision, energy, determination and
constructive action.
The mayor helped organize the
guerilla movement in Samar. In
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-11-01
Lopez Child Roptized

Flora N. Lopez, first child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy Lopez, of
5404 = 9th Ave. NE, was baptized
at the Maryknoll Church on Oct.
n, with Father Haggerty oficiat-
ing.
Sponsors were Mrs. Connie NAL
lare and Limo Mallare.
The event was celebrated with
dinner at the Twin Dragons Cafe
in the evening, followed by a dance
at the Washington Hail.
Among the guests at the dinner
were Consul Melquiades Ibanez,
the Misses Carmen and Asuncion
Buyson, Captain and Mrs. George
Ortega, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Villar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prudencio P. Mort,
and many others.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-11-01
Boptism and Birthday
Celebrated Same Time

The baptismal celebration and
first birthday party of John Or
donna, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnny Ordonia, of 523 : 18th Ave-,
was held at the Washington Hall
on Oct. %.
Dinner featuring Philippine deli
cacies was served, followed by a
dance.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-11-01

The wedding of Miss Shirley
Jones to Mr.. Julio Rayray, both of
Orilla, Wash, was celebrated with
a dance at the Fraternity Hall in
Auburn on October 81.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-11-01

Philippine EIpidio Mayor Pho
DeOra igh they appeared in of the presidents visits to
DelOria reelection
Nov ID elections in the Philippines
Under the leadership of Mr. Flomeno G. Macasaet Fill
Dmos in the United States from the city of Basey Samar
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1951-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Guido Almanzor
will venture into their maiden bus
mess enterprise when the Triple n
in Issaquah will open November 6
under their joint management.
Motorists going that way will
please remember the place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-08-23

absentceiam. Since aching teeth are
not conducive to study, or to partici-
patton in other school activities, they
may seriously affect the degree Of
success that a child can attain in
classroom work. Children should en-
ter school each fall with the assul-
ance that they have no defective
teeth or other mouth ailments. and
periodic rechecling during the aca-
demic year is also advisable i'm order
to prevent needless pain and absence
from school.
But dental defects are not limited
to school children. Preschool boys and
girls even those as young as two or
three years Of age, are often the vic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
SENTENCE ENTIRELY TOO LIGHT

news dispatch from another state tells US that
woman fined 81 200 for negligent automobile driv
ing in causing the death Of policeman. 1t that
the lady pleaded guilty indictment that included
-~eharge Of drunken driving.
More than year ago, the woman struck and fatally
injured policeman. After about year and a half
into court to the charge and gets off with
a fine Of 81 900.
In view Of the number of traffic accidents
that caused by people operating automobiles while
under the influence of alcohol that the sentence
entirely light Nobody would take pleasure in Jail
ing the mother Of two children but unless some
punishment is meted To those who drink and
drive with fatal results for somebody else the fatality
lst highways will increase from year to year
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
TOdGy's BIRTHDAYS

Phillips H. Lord ("Seth Park
err, famous radio dramatist, born
in Hartford, VT, 40 years ago.
George r. Merreil, Ambassador
to Afghanistan, born in St. Louis,
81 years ago.
Louis Ware, president of Inter
national Minerals and Chemical
Corp, born Somerset, Kf., 81
years ago.
Maurice Sterne of New York,
famed artist-Sculptor, born in
Russia, 70 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
Young Love Gets
Cooling Off

/. CHICAGO --fH)- Young love
got a considerable cooling off
here under Il bucket of water.
The treatment was described in
divorce court by the young wife
Dorothy LokeS.
She said her husband. John.
rugged bucket of water over
the front door-S0 that when she
came home the bucket emptied
over her head. Then, she said,
John beat her for coming home
late
The Judge allowed as how this
was cruelty and granted the di-
Eor~c,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13
TOdays
anniversaries

I8I5-James A. Sedden. Viz
glnia lawyer, congressman, Con-
federate secretary Of war, born
Fredericksburg, Va. Died Aug.
a.. 1880
I82l-Nathan Bedford Forrest.
lsSlSsipDI merchant Tknter,
Confederate private to noted cav
airy general. born in Bedford Co.,
Tenn. Died Oct. %, 1877.
f84e-Charles A. Meeker, New
ak, n J. dental surgeon, nation-
Al leader IN MS field his genera
ton, born IN Troy, N. Y. Died
Sept. 8. 1913.
l863-Mary E. Woolley. presi-
dent Of Mount Holyoke College,
Mass. famous educator, born in
South Noswalk. Conn. Died Sept
5. I947.
I864-John J. Astor, fourth of
name. noted capitalist and inven-
1ar. born Rhinebeck. N. Y. Lost
an tha Titanic, April Is. 1912.
1885 - Edward. J. Flanagan
|-Fatner Flanagan, founder of
Bows Town. Nebr., born in Ire
land Died abroad. May Is, 1913,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13

Lieut.. Gen Leonard r. Gerow,
retired commander Of the Second
army, born Petersburg, Va, SO
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13

Key West for the past several
years, mas been awarded a con-
tract Dy publishers Duell, Sloan
and Pearce to write the Florida
volume in the American Folk
ways Series being edited by
Ersklne Caldwell it was announ-
ced today
To be entitled Florida Coun-
try. the book will be completed
early this winter The first two
volumes Of the series, Desert
Country and "Pinon Country"
were published last month and
are meeting with enthusiastic ac-
claim.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-13

Paul Albury, chairman of the
city-county recreation commit
tee, today received from Gov
Spessard L. Holland, confirmation
q. his appointment TO the post Of
reCreatlpp CHAIRMAN ,saaSier he
AlonEoe dn1tg Defenge Council
Afsttf VITO 'thus fss been put
10 charge.af the entire recreation
al program for the county, said he
will call meeting of local rec
reation leaders at the city hall
Wednesday night to outline his
program.