davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
Fiend Blamed
For z Fires

GREENVILLE, MICH.,- Up
A fiend apparently bent on de-
stroying much of a city set a
series of calamitous fires here.
Two churches were destroyed.
Loss was estimated at 100000.
Two other buildings in the down.
town district were damaged. No
injuries were reported.
One man was held without
charge. Police refused to identify
him but said he was a resident
of Greenville.
Police said the blazes were OBJ
yiously an arsonist's work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
Believe People
Honest, Scatter
Money On Street

NEW YORK, APRIL 3P,-On
the theory people are honest,
Negro educational organization
today started losing new half dol
lars.
1t expects eventually to lose
up to a possible 100000 of the
shiny 50-eent pieces. And, depend
ing on the honesty of the find
ers, it hopes to get its invest
ment back, plus some.
'We have faith that the aver
age person is honest" said a
spokesman for the Booker T.
Washington birthplace memorial.
I'VE expec. to prove it to the
scynics."
Launching the project, a volun-
eteer corps of Is college girls to-
! day famed out over New York
City, deliberately and with aban-
don losing half dollars in bus
terminals, hotel lobbies, phone
booths, subways, and railroad sta
#tions.
Each half dollar, coin special
1ly minted with congressional
authorization, is in an envelope
with a letter addressed TO an
honest person"
It asks that the finder send 81
or return the coin, to the memor-
ial, which is devoted to industrial
schools and better education fa-
xcilities for Negroes. If ST. is sent,
half goes to the government,
(which okayed the selling of the
&coins at a premium.
The coins, turned out at the
*government mint at Philadelphia,
are embossed with the head of
Booker T. Washington, the famed
18th century negro leader and
&educator, and an inscription,
from slave cabin to hall of
&fame."
After New York, the memorial
&plans to carry its money-losing
&project to other cities across the
2country.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
BEAUTIFULLY
YOURS
By Robert A. vogel M. D.
Health Commissioner
Madison County
How To Get The
Inside Story

No physical examination is ever
complete without a chest x-ray.
This simple business of having a
picture taken of what's going on
inside the chest tells the doctor
more than all his poking and lis
tening ever will.
The picture of a chest X-ray
tells the doctor many interesting
things. First of all, it is one of
the best and easiest ways to dis
cover if tuberculosis is pres
ent. This disease will show up as
shadows on the lungs. Cancer of
the lung may also be spotted the
same way.
The picture also shows up the
heart. If this organ is enlarged,
the doctor will advise some
changes in ways of living to pro-
tect it.
It's a good idea to have a chest
x-ray at least once a year just
to play safe. If you can't afford
to go to a private physician for
this. here's another idea. Check
with your local Health Depart
ment to see if they provide this
service. If you can't get a chest
X-ray there, look in the telephone
directory for your local Tuber-
cuIosis Association. They can tell
you exactly where and how to get
this done at low cost or even
without charge.
Many TB organizations can
even arrange for the whole shop
and office to have chest x-rays
right at the plant, Why not find
out?
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
APPEALS CONVICTION

COLUMBUS, O.,R = Mason
Farmer, 26, of Pike County, to-
day appealed to the Ohio Supreme
Court from his first degree muir
der conviction in the robbery-slay-
ing Of Oliver E. Stayner in
Adams County Nov. %, 1949.
Farmer was convicted by a
three-judge court June Is, 1850,
and sentenced to execution in
Ohio State Penitentiary. He now
is under an indefinite stay of ex-
ecution pending final court dis
position of his case. The appellate
court upheld the three-judge de-
cision.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
Rocket Plane
Fastest Man
Has Ever Used

WASHINGTON, - LP = The
Air Force expects to put into the
air sometime this year new sup
ersonic rocket plane which will
fly faster and higher than any
man-ridden aircraft in existence.
The X-2-a diminutive little
plane with wings swept sharply
back to help it bore through the
air at speed far above that of
sound has been building for
three years. But only now is it
beginning to approach the flight
test period.
An Air Force spokesman told a
reporter today the x-2 lis expect
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
tcoPY DEADLINE FRIDAY NooNl

BideA-Wee Club FRI April g. Willard F1orea n E.
Fifth St, p m.
London Chapter OES meeting Thurs, April 5, at
Summerford WSCS home Mrs Louise Hitch, Thurs April D.
at 2 p m
London Chapter DAR Guest Day. D. Ryan, FBI Agent
speaker Wed April a, 2 .s.
WCTU meeting Mrs. Jessie Martin North Main
Street, Thurs, April s. p
Auxiliary of London Aere FOE meeting Tuesday, April g.
Guild Presbyterian Church, Tues April at m home
Mrs. Leroy Roudebush, Lafayette Pike
Friendship Circle w jefferson OE Food Sale Electric Shop
W. Jefferson, Sat, April Ia, 10
Auxiliary Trinity Episcopal Church. meeting home
Margaret II Farrar, Fri, April Mrs H. r. Men
CERT assistant
PTOB Centralized School, $3.50 Dance and euchre Jefferson
Twp Hall Sat. April 7.
Guild Presbyterian Church. Simon Bell Car
field Ave, Tues April g. s
Mary Martha Methodist Class party Mrs Maynard c.
Dickerson, Ill So Main st, Wed, April 4, p m.
Worth While Club election officers April Club House
at 2 p. m.
Fairfield Grange meeting Thurs April S. at Fairfield School
Guild No. Presbyterian Church. meeting w. c. Con-
verse, Lafayette Rd. Thurs. April 5, p
Gate Garden Club Walter Simpson, London,
So Charleston Rd. Wed, April a at m
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
Stolen Safe
Found Blasted

MARION, O.,R4A $50 pound
safe stolen Sunday from Charles
Sims of Waldo was found today
with its door blasted off along a
railroad track six miles west of
LaRue marion County,.
1t still held $500 in bonds and
insurance policies, but burglars
had made off with $4,000. Police
surnised the robbers mad driven
with the safe near the New York
central tracks, carried it TO a
ditch, blasted it, and driven off.
The door was found several hun
dred feet away.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
RAINFALL ABOVE NORMAL

Precipitation here In March
was 3.32 inches or O.99 inch above
normal, Leonard McNeal, weather
observer reported today. The
maximum temperature for the
month was 68 degrees on March
20 and the minimum Is on March
10
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
County Engineer
Assumes Duties

H. G. Ekadahi, Columbus, form
er resident of London, assumed
his duties as Madison County En-
gineer Monday morning.
Mr.. Ekedahl was appointed in
February by the Madison County
Commissioners to succeed r. H.
Graham, who resigned effective
March 81.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
MARKETS
Received 1882 AMI

TOLEDO, o., APRIL 80 Up
Hogs 400 estimated. market 25-
so lower. 1s0-24O lbs. 20.50-20-85;
240-260 lbs. 20.O0-20.25; 260-280
lbs. 19.75-20.00; 280-300 lbs. 1926
1880: 3OO-400 lbs. 1s.00-19.00; 16o
1s0 lbs. 100000: 140-160 lbs.
15.50-16.50; 100-140 lbs. 1450-
1880; roughs 15.50-18.75; stags
12.00-13.OO.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
fReoelved 1o:s2 A.M.l

CHICAGO, APRIL 3 Up
Grains were mixed at the open
ing of today's Board of Trade ses-
sion The start was not very ac-
tive.
Wheat started Il cent higher to
Is lower than yesterdays close,
May $251 3I8-1/2; corn was II
higher to " lower, May $1.79,
and oats were 3I8 higher to 3/8
lower, May 95A- Is. Soybeans
were unchanged to Ia cents low
er, September $3.26A.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03

responsibility. He bestrides us all,
jand we 60 back to work a bit
saddle-Sore.
The hired man limpeth to his
task, the boss cometh in vexed.
The beauteous stenographer wear
eth circles under her lovely lamps.
All are refugees from yesterday.
All tarry longer than usual over
their morning coffee, and each
regards this new week before him
as suspiciously as if it were a
deck of marked cards.
Tuesday Wednesday !.
Thursday there are days of
strength the summit of the
week. And, of course, Friday is a
bonfire of expectancy, the pre-
lude to glory. Anybody can get
through Friday. Your mind can
always crawl through Friday on
its knees because it knows that
at five thirty o'clock it can climb
to its feet and run to freedom.
But old dirty, no-good Monday
is a sad sack date on everybody's
calendar. It is the leading candi-
date for the title of: THE Day
The Week Could Do Best With
out"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03

NOTE This feature H regularly and sOu be published
Monday Tuesday The service FREE Please send w
copy by Friday for taking place the folOn0 week
Copy must submitted before Friday deadne Thank YO
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
RECEIVES TREATMENT

Oliver Byerly, Jefferson town
ship farmer, is a patient in Nc
Millen Sanitarium, at Shepherds
north of Columbus. Mr.. Byerly
suffered nervous breakdown a
short time ago.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03

This newspaper will OF all smes keep fhe efernol veonee
thar is fhe price of freedom In justified in existing only
when uPhods she right OF h0 freedom and does obuse
IL.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
Received I'LL ANY

Apples, 8 cars, steady. Wash.
Boxes Delicious combination ex-
ira fancy and fancy 1885 2.75-
800, 150'- 2.50-75, Red Delicious
125's $50, 1885 3.25, 1905 800.
Potatoes, 20 cars, steady, US.
No. / 100 ID sacks Idaho Russet
Burbanks 2 inch minimum 3.75, S
10 Id. sacks in master containers
2.00-2.25; unwashed Maine Kat
ahdins SO lb sacks 1850, Is
ID. sacks 1876; New stock Fla,
so ID. sacks us. No. ! triumphs
washed 300-3.25.
(Recelved 1888 P.M.)
CHICAGO, APRIL 8 Up -
(USDA)-Salable hogs 1000;
slow early; later moderately ac-
tive; butchers mostly IS lower; in
stances Is lower; top 21.50 paid
freely for choice 200-23O lb; most
good and choice 190-27O lb. 21.35-
so; 280-310 ID. 20.75-21.25; few
lots up to $40 lb down to around
1000 and small lots 160-180 lb.
20.00-2125; sows steady to Is
lower; weights $50 lb. and under
18.50-1975; 450-60o lb. 1700-18.-
rs; good clearance.
Salable cattle 5000; salable
calves 400; irregular; steer year
lings slow. but weights 1,100 lb.
up fully steady; lighter weights
steady to weak; heifers scarce,
steady to SO higher: cows slow,
steady to weak; bulls and vealers
strong to mostly LOO higher; few
loads high choice and prime
steers 1,150-1,3 800 lb. 38.50-4100;
most cho:ce steers 35.50-3825;
bulk commercia1 TO low-choice
kinds 31.0O-35.25; part-load light
utility steers 2875; load low
prime 1852 ID. heifers $3.50; good
and choice heifers 31.o0-36.5 so;
utility and commercial cows 24.25-
2900; Gamers and cutters 21.00-
24-25; most bulls 28.50-320o; good
to prime vealers 35.00-40.00.
Salable sheep 1000; improved
quality considered, slaughter
lambs 50-1.00 lower; top 1000
paid for three loads choice wooled
Colorados; medium to good ma
tive woolskins 35.00-38.00; ewes
steady; wooled kinds 22.50 down;
shorns 100 down.
(Received 1923 AMI
COLUMBUS, O., APRIL = Up
columbus Producers Livestock
Assn.): Hogs-400, 25 lower; 18O-
220 lbs. 2100; 260-28O lbs. POPS;
350-400 lbs. 1875; 140-160 lbs.
1880; sows 16.75-19.0O; 220-240
lbs. 20.75; 10000 lbs. 1875; 240-
26o lbs. 20.50; 30o-350 lbs. 1925;
16o-18O lbs. 20.50; 100-14O lbs.
16.5o-1750; stays 1900 down.
Cattle-Light, steady; steers
and heifers: $3.50 higher; choice
to prime 35.0o-36.2o; good 1900
$500; commercial 31o0-33.00;
utility 29.00-31.00; Gamers and
cutters $500 down. Cows: Good
27.50-3000; commercial 25.00-27.-
90; utility 22.50-25.00; Gamers
and cutters 1950-22.50. Bulls: 28.-
0o-3200; utility 26.00-28.00; can
ners and cutters $500 down;
stockers and feeders 3200-40.00.
Sheep-Light, .50-1.00 lower;
good to choice wool 35.00-36.50;
mediums 34.00 down; strictly
choice $3.50 few higher; outs &c.
so down.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-04-03
New Newsl

The Democrat carries brand new
national news in every issue. 1t
costs less than 21zc to have it de-
livered at your door. Phone us now
and arrange for a subscription.
Telephone London 81 or 81
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

If someone tossed six million words of Senate Crime Committee testimony on your desk and told you to edit it down to @ scant 100000 words, what would you do?
 Sidney Shalett, reporter and editor, promptly threw all of his editorial blue pencils in the waste basket, bought a Dictaphone Time-Master and set a speed record in the book publishing business.
 Working with Senator Estes Kefauver, Shalett waded through reams of testimony. They record cd the highlights, did . final editing job, and then Shalett dic- tated the final manuscript on plastic Memobelts. The result, af- ter 30 days of dictation, was . S33-page book, "Crime in Amer ica." Through it's pages march the big-shot gamblers-Frank Costel- 10, Binaggio, Greasy Thumb Gu xik. Jos Adonis and the pulchri- tudinous Virginia Hill.
 Shalett confesses that the big gest part of editing the book was reading every one of the six mil-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

lion words of testimony. After that, the actual editing, with com- ments by Senator Kefauver, was easily handled on the Dictaphone machine. So fast did Shalett and Senator Kefauver work, that the publishers, Doubleday 6 Co.,, dis pensed entirely with reading page proofs. They simply transcribed the plastic Memobelts, mimeo- graphed the copy and sent 1t through their legal and editorial departments for checking. The first chapters of the book were set up in type before the final chapters had been dictated.
 Transforming this mountain of legal testimony into tasty nor. se1 for the average literary palate was no easy editorial task. "The fact is," says Sidney Shalett, "1 might never have succeeded if \ hadn't traded in my old blue pen- cil for one of the electronic var. iety-a Dictaphons Time-Mastsr machine"
 A lot of businessmen and ex. ecutives who depend for their livelihood upon communicating with words. would agree with that remark.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
NEW EXCISE TAX TO RAISE PRICE CEILINGS ON GASOLINE

JUNEAU-The new excise tax on gasoline may be added to cell ing prices on gasoline, the Office of Price Stabilization said today
 The new tax will add one-half cent a gallon to gasoline ceiling prices. The OPS. said the tax can be added only in the actual amount of the increase. Thus, If a sale of ten gallons is made, the tax increase would add an extra five cents to the sale. However, on odd-unit sales, the dealer may
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
Valley Fronfiersman

round off to the nearest cent.
 The OPS. called attention 10 Ceiling Price RegL 'ation B, is sued last March 2l, which covers the sale of petroleum products from service stations and other stationary facilities. Section II (b) of Regulation l3 explains how to allow for tax increases on pe- troleum products.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
DIESEL POWER PLANT EXPECTED FOR
 EKLUTNA PROJECT

Eklutna Project authorities are awaiting delivery of big Diesel power plant which will furnish electric power for the Eklutna Project camp, for the contractors camp, and for Eklutna Project operations.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
HOMEMAKERS'
 COUkCIi.
Short Course


 Nine weary but much better informed Homemakers returned to the Palmer area last Saturday night after attending the Short Course held at the University If Alaska from Oct. 26th to Nov. 3rd. Those nine days were filled with discussions, on subjects that were of interest to Homemakers, crafts, and social activities. Meet ing Homemakers from other ar eas and exchanging ideas was of particular value. Around 35 at- tended the Short Course, one Homemaker from Juneau, two from Homer, ten from Anchorage and the remainder from Fair banks and College. The Short Course was planned and carried through by Mrs. Lydia Fohn Han sen, Home Demonstration Leader.
 Food Preservation Winner
 During the last session of the Short Course, the winner of the award, silver vegetable dish, pre- sented by the Garden Institute, for the best home preserver of food in Alaska, was announced. The winner, Mrs. Bertha Meyer, of Anchorage. The contestant from this area, Mrs. Jack Dun lap, ranked high, but more varie ties of food, greater quantity gave Mrs. Meyers the award.
 The Home Agent leaves for Glennallen and Gulkana today for a Workshop in that area.
 She will be gone a week. Glove making, tooth brush handle rugs, leather, aluminium etching, tex tile painting and crayon on fao- rics will be the crafts taught. In addition there will be Christmas Ideas, trimmings, decorations and gifts.
 Project Leaders
 Thirteen project leaders met in the Extension Craft room last Monday afternoon. The Home makers Club discussion this month is Christmas Ideas" which will be under the direction of project leaders. Many Christmas ideas were seen and discussed. The Extension Service has help full bulletin Homemade Fun For Christmas" It is free. Come in to the office if you wish a copy. 1t contains inexpensive Christmas gift ideas and recipes.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Mrs. Myerson
appeals For
Settler Aid

JERUSALEM = An appeal to
Jews throughout the world to
intensity their efforts in behalf
of the immigrants living in Is
raePs semi-permanent and tran
sit work camps was voiced by La
Dor Minister Golda Myerson, who
has been placed in charge of CO.
ordinating the various govern
ment programs for immigrants in
the camps.
Mrs. Myerson, who just return
ed from tour of work camps in
southern Israel, stressed that de-
spite the great hardships endured
by immigrants, progress has been
made. She praised the work of
the Jewish Agency and the Jew
ish National Fund, pointing out
that the recently-announced JNF
program for land reclamation will
provide between three and four
years of steady work for the i'm
migrants. The same immigrants,
she added, will then be able to
move onto small farms on the
land which they had improved
under the JNF program.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Anti-Sen.ite PelIey
Free From Jail

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (JTA)-
For the first time in almost a de-
cade the notorious anti-Semite
and Silver Shirt leader William
Dudley Pelley was free from jail
or threat of Imprisonment.
An Indiana judge ruled that
Pelley need not return to North
Carolina to face Imprisonment
for violation of a suspended SEN
tence imposed following his con-
viction of having violated the
states security laws. Petley was
arrested earlier this year by In
diana authorities on the request
of the North Carolina govern
ment, following his release from
a Federal penitentiary where he
served half of a 15-year sentence
for sedition.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Tucson To Be Represented
At Oakland Conference

Tucson will be represented at
the Western states conference of
the Council of Jewish Federations
and Welfare Funds to be held in
Oakland, Calf. Jan. 12-15. Elect
ed as delegates by the executive
committee of the Community
Council and approved by the
Delegates Council were Joseph
Brindis, Council pres; Raphael
Brandes, pres. of the sectional
conference who will give the an
nual report; Ben Brook, council
director.
Conference will examine its
role-"The Community looks at
its responsibility to Israel, the
national agency and the local pro-
gram" The delegates will par
ticipate both as discussion leaders
and session chalrmen. For the
first time Tucson actively par
ticipated in both planning and
the program of a CJFWF confer
ence.
This group is the overall body
for the 600 councils and fedora
tions thruout the U. S. and serves
as a central planning body for
American Jewish communities.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05

victims have been bounded by
the authorities for the payment of
the back taxes, which amount to
tens of thousands of dollars for
some individuals. Protests Iodg-
ed with the former government
brought no results. In their peti-
ton today they argue that they
could not pay a tax on income
which they did not receive since
they were held in the labor
camps during that year.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05

the payment of a years taxes.
Many were forced to liqui-
date their businesses and were
deported to labor camps on the
charge of non-payment of the
special tax imposed because they
were Jews. Although they were
kept in labor camps for more
than a year, the Turkish authori-
ties levied the special tax on them
even for that year.
Since their return home from
the camps, many of these Jewish
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Seek Relief From
Discriminatory

ANKARA, (JTA)-A group of
Jews who were victims of the
1912 Turkish law which imposed
special taxation on the Jewish
population, leading to the bank
ruptcy of numerous Jewish firms,
submitted petition to parliament
asking what they be freed from
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05

Arizona Post. January 5, 1851
The Arizona post., 1951-01-05
Secret Archives Found

LONDON, (JTA)-Secret ar
chives of the Warshaw Ghetto
dating to the immediate period
before the uprising in 1943 have
been unearthed by construction
workers and are now being ex-
amined by the Jewish Institute
of History, a Warsaw dispatch to
the London News-Chronicle re-
ported.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
Yanks Due AT
Lodge Smoker

Several New York Yankees and
well-known sportswriters covering
their spring training camp in
Phoenix will be special guests of
B'nai Birth at its annual mem
bership smoker at 8 pm. next
Tuesday, March 27, at Temple
Beth Israel Auditorium.
All men in the community are
invited.
The Yankee group is to include
Phil Rizzutto, Mickev Mantle,
spring training sensation. and
Clint Courtney, Arizona League
graduate to major league ball.
Ben Epstein, spoltswriter for the
New York Mirror and member of
B'nai Birth is arranging the pro-
gram. With him will be Dan Dan
iel of the New York World-Tele-
gram, Mel Allen, Yankees sports
caster, and Jack Ferrell, road Sec
retary for the team.
A Yankee spring training movie
also will be shown. There also will
be refreshments, cigars and cigar
cites.
Jack Kempner is in charge, as
sisted by Burton Lewkowitz and
Stan Roth.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
HaIf-BiIIion Bond
Issue Is 0kayed

WASHINGTON - Israel's Am
bassador to the United States,
Abba Eban, announced this week
that the Knesseth (Parliament) of
Israel has adopted by overwhelm-
ing vote a law authorizing the
government to float a $500,000,-
600 bond issue in America, sub
iect to the rules and regulations
of the United States government.
The approved bill vests in the
Minister of Finance, Eliezer Kap-
Ian, full authority to implement
the bond issue and to appoint an
American organization to manage
and direct sale of bonds in the
United States.
The bill provides for two types
Of bonds:
(a) Coupon bonds, 3h per
cent interest payable semi-annual-
ly, and
(b) Capital appreciation or saw
ings bonds, which will appreciate
in value by so per cent at the
date of maturity.
Coupon bonds will mature in Is
years and capital appreciation
bonds will mature in IL years
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-23
Concert Report
Is Due at Dinner

Final reports on the financial
outcome of Hadassah's co-sponsor-
ship of the recent Israel Philhar-
monic concert will be given at the
sixth annual Hadassah donor din
ner-dance next Sunday, March 25.
The affair will be held in the
Fiesta Room of the Hotel West
ward Ho and will start at $50
pm.
Mrs. Archer Linde, Phoenix inn
presario who joined with Hadah-
sab in bringing the Israel orches-
ira here, will present the reports
to Mrs. Allen Rosenberg, concert
chairman.
Lerners to Entertain
In charge of arrangements are
Mrs. M. B. Goldman, Jr. and Mrs.
William Griff, with the following
m m b S assisting: Mrs. Hank
Bland, decorations; Mrs. Sidney
Pickelner, program, and Mrs. Hy
Dreiseszun, printed program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lerner, new
residents from Cleveland, will pre-
sent musical selections. A skit,
"Call Me Missus," will be pre-
sented by the Lox and B a Ell
Strollers Auxiliary.
The Lederman Brothers orches-
ira will play for dancing.