davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Party Marks
Founding OF
Jewish Group

Celebrating the founding of the
National Council of Jewish Women
So years ago in New York, the
P hoenix Section is entertaining
with their annual Membership Tea
at Temple Beth Israel, 10th Ave-
nue. and Flower Street on Thurs
day, October 18th.
Featured on the afternoon pro-
gram will be Mrs. Morton Garbus,
of Los Angeles, California, a men,
Der of the National Board of Di-
rectors. Mrs. Garbus has just re-
turned from a tour of Council ac-
tivities in Europe and spent con-
siderable time in Israel studying
the cause and effects Of Councils
educational program there.
Supplies for Morocco
The organizations Overs eas
Services include the maintenance of
home in Paris for unattached
Jewish women, American scholar
ships to women abroad who will
be trained for welfare work in their
own countries, shipments of work
and play materials to children's
homes abroad, and support of the
School of Education of Hebrew
University. The Phoenix Section is
now assisting four other sections
in providing clothing and school
supplies for 1900 girls in Morocco.
On the American scene, the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women,
with q membership of $4,000, COM
prising 240 sections, sponsors pro-
grams of Community w elfare,
Service to Foreign Born, Contem-
porary Jewish Affairs, Social
Legislation, and international Un-
derstanding for Peace.
National Committee Member
Mrs. Garbus is a member of the
National Committee on Sc C t n
Service for the Western Region.
She formerly served as regional
chairman, and has served on the
National committees on member
ship and on social welfare. She is
past President of the Los An
geles and Oakland Sections.
Mrs. Garbus also has been active
in various local community pro-
jects. She is a past Chairman OF
the Child Welfare Division of the
Los Angeles Council of Social
Agencies and is currently mem.
Der of the Budget Committee OF
the Los Angeles Community Wei
fare Federation's Child Welfare Di-
vision. She held a key post in the
Los Angeles United Jewish Wei
fare Fund campaign.
Mrs. Garbus attended Mills Col
lege in California and did graduate
work at Columbia University in
New York.
Past Presidents acting in an hon.
orary capacity at the tea tables will
be: Mesdames Sidney Blum, Max
Chiate, I. Diamond, Charles Kor-
rick, Arthur Leonard, Henry
Lesem, Herman Lewkowitz, B. =.
Marks, Alan Rosenberg, Frank Sit
kin. Charles Sittenfeld, and Maur-
ice Wasserman. Acting as Host
esses for the tea will be the mem
bers of the Board. Blue and white
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Former Phoenix
Girl Is Engaged
To Seattle Man

Janice Crafts, former Phoenician,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Crafts, Seattle, Washington, has re-
Gently become engaged to John
Clinton Cohn, also of Seattle, Wash
ington.
Miss Crafts attended North and
West Phoenix High Schools and
was affiliated with the local Chi
Sigma Delta sorority. She also
served as vice-president of the
Phoenix Chapter of B'nai Birth
Girls.
Cohen attended the University
of Washington and was affiliated
with Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. He
served in the us. Navy for two
years.
The couple plan an early Novem-
Der wedding.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Society and Personals
Hadassah Plans Big Drive
For Israel Medical Center

Inc regular meeting OF dadaSSan-
will be held Tuesday, October 16,
at 8:15 pm. at Beth Ell Synagogue,
Bird Avenue and Mcdowell. High
light of the evening will be Quiz
program, presented by Mrs. Oscar
Groebel, program chairman.
During the coming year the
Phoenix chapter will conduct an in
tensive campaign for the New Ha-
dassah Medical Center, comprising
$50 bed hospital, medical school
and nursing school, to be one of
the most modern medical centers in
the world. Mrs. Lorenz Alderman
is Medical Center chairman.
Last year the Phoenix chapter of
Hadassah undertook to furnish
funds for a treatment room, and
will fill this obligation in 8 years,
having fulfilled the first payment
last year.
Anyone interested in buying a
square foot" of the new hospital
which costs $25, may contact Mrs.
Alderman, 5-1556. All subscribers
will receive certificate, and the
names will be placed on micro
film in the cornerstone of the hos
pital.
Board Appointed
Mrs. Sidney Pickelner, president,
has named the board to serve for
the coming year as follows: Mrs.
Ruth Marks, Donor -Hadassah Med
ical Organization, Mrs. William
Greatman, co-chairman; Concert,
Mrs. Albert Spector; Youth Aliyah,
Mrs. M. B. Goldman Jr. and Mrs.
Hy Dreiseszun; Hadassah Youth
Service, Mrs. Paul Staman and Mrs.
Seymour Seigel; Jewish National
Fund, Mrs. Louis Siegel; Trees,
Mrs. Abe Holman and Miss Esther
Lieberman; and Hadassah Supplies,
Mrs. Maurice Arwas.
Study Group will be headed by
Mrs. David Steher, Book Reviews,
Mrs. Maurice Chester; Bulletin,
Mrs. Norman Meyer; American At
fairs, Mrs. Joseph Bank; Circulat-
ing library, Mrs. Samuel Mogieleff.
Mrs. Hy Kossack is chairman of
the Rummage Store, Mrs. Jarvis
Weiss is Tea Chairman, Mrs. Allen
Rosenberg, Pariamentarian, Mrs.
Louis Turken, Re-enrollment.
Other board members are: Mrs.
Hank Bland, H.MO.; Mrs. Jack
Finklestein, clock; Mrs. Ben Bor-
den, mailing; Mrs. Peggy Goldin,
Community Relations; Mrs. Peter
Davidson, Telephone; Mrs. Elliot
Tempkin, Personnel; Mrs. Cecil
Newmark, Junior Hadassah; Mrs.
Carl Silver and Mrs. Matthew Rit-
chic, Young Judea; Mrs: David
Schaeffer, New Year Cards; Mrs
Anna Barer, Israel Bonds; Mrs.
Ivan Raden, Hospitality; Mrs: Sam
Sobol, Publicity; Mrs. Morris Sobol.
Elected officers include Mrs. Joe
Fink, Recording secy.; Mrs. Will
liam Griff, Corresponding secy.;
Mrs. Paul Posner, treasurer; Mrs
Jack Kempner, membership treas
urer, and Mrs. Joseph Gross, audi
| tor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Ruth Barrnach
|Bethrothed to
Aaron Socket

Announcement has been made of
the engagement and coming mar
riage of Miss Ruth B Barmac a h
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Bar
mach of 2805 N. 10th ST., to Mr.
Aaron Socket, 1915 Mill Avenue
Tempe, son of Mrs. Ida Socket OF
Philadelphia, Pa.
The wedding has been set fol
October 9th at Temple Beth Israel
with Rabbi A. L. Krohn officiating
The bride elect attended North
Phoenix High School and Arizona
State College, and was member
of Chi Sigma Delta. Her fiance is
a senior student at Arizona State
where he is affiliated with Alpha
Epsilon Pi.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
B'nai Birth Women Plan
Meeting Next Wednesday

The B'nai Birth Women's Aux
iliary will hold their meeting on
Wednesday, Oct. II at the Beth
Ell Synagogue, Third Avenue and
Mcdowell, at 8 pm.
A very interesting program has
been arranged by Mrs. Manuel Rar-
back, program chairman. Miss
Ethel Hinton, of the Florence Crit
tenton Home, will be the guest
speaker.
The initiation of the new men,
bers of B'nai Birth Girls will also
be on the program.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12

Council colors, will be used in dec
Grating the silver and crystal table.
Friday, Oct. 10 has been desig-
mated as Workshop Day. Mem
bers of the Board and others in
terested are attending 1000 am
to 400 pm. session in the Mari
copa Room Of the Hotel Adams. .
Featured during the week will
be a special broadcast by KTAR OF
the annual Council Day program OF
October 18th from New York!
which was heard on the NBC
coast-to-coast hook-up. A special
transcription has been made fol-
presentation in Phoenix.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Ready for Jets

TEL AVN = Work has begun
on lengthening one of the runways
at Lydia Airport to enable jet air.
liners to land easily.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-10-12
Shower HOnOrS
Miss Schefmdn

A pre-nuptial shower honoring
Miss Moreno Schefman who will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Albert l..
Loeb on October 9th was given
Sunday, October 7th at the Arizona
Manor by Miss Raymond Vein, 722
w. Latham.
Guests rendered gifts for the
bride-to-be.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10
Monroe Motors
Making $500
Addition Here

Additions, repairs, roofing and
minor items constitute the bulk
of building permits issued here
in the office of Building Inspector
Ralph Russell.
Monroe Motors, 1ll7 White
street, are building $4,000 adj
dition to the present structure.
Another $4,000 job of general
overall repairs is being under
taken at the home of Robert
Weir. SOC Truman avenue.
At 500 Olivia street, Mr..
Rivas will build room for $500.
Attorneys William Albury and
Henry Esquinaldo will build a
room for $500 at 600 Whitehead
street.
Eva Valdez plans general re-
pair of a house at 2506 Seiden-
berg avenue for $1,000. jerome
Nottage, 528 Grinnell street, is
repairing a porch for 5000; G. P.
Tedder is building back fence
at 1901 Petronia street for $500.
Another 500 for painting the
houee will be paid by Armando
Fernandez. 1913 Olivia street.
Louis Cellucci was issued a
permit to pour concrete slabs at
his White House restaurant, 227
Duval street, for 800. General
repair comes to 5000 for a Mr.
Acevedo for a house at 1900 Va
rela street.
Judge Raymond Lord Is plan
ming a 5000 barbecue pit at his
home, 9l9 Laird street. Two per-
mits were issued R. S. Wey-
mouth, Charles street, for $500
total, to cover reroofing and mi
nor repair costs.
Henry Haskins, 1909 Windsor
lane, also plans minor home re
pairs for $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10
ToMy's Birthdays
TUESDAY. MAY 8. 1851

President Harry S. Truman,
born at Lamar, Mo, 81 years ago.
Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen Of Catho-
lie University, Washington. pro
fcssor of philosophy, born in Fl
Paso, H., So years ago.
Arthur J. Altmeycr. Social Sc
~urity Administ. ator, born in De
Pcre, Wis. 60 years ago.
Lewis Allen Weiss of Los An
geles. radio executive of the Ma
tional Production Office of Civil
ian Requirements, born in Chica-
90, SIS years ago.
Walker Stone of Washington
2ditor of the SciippS- Howard
Newspaper Alliance. born at
Okemah, Okla, II years ago.
Ex-Gov. Philip F. La Toilette
If Wisconsin, born in MADISON, 81
years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10

and friends of British actor, Ma
cready, on the other.
l869-Golden spike driven at
Promontory. Utah, uniting the
Union Pacific and Central Pa
cific Railroads - to make first
tranScontinental line.
l876-Opening of the Philadel-
phia Centennial Exposition.
l942-Maj. Gen. Sharp, COM
handing American ilippir1 o
forces in the Mindanoa sector of
the Philippines surrenders to the
JapS.
l943-Decision of U. S. Supreme
Court that Federal Communica-
tions Commission can regulate
broadcastins in the public in
tercSt.
l950-President signs bill crea-
ting the National Science Founda-
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10
TOdays
anniversaries
MONDAY. MAY 2. 1851

l774-William cambridge, ia
med naval commander in the war
with Tripoli, father of naval
construction, born in Princeton,
N J. Died July q. 1888,
lSl2-Sidney Dillon, the poor
boy who became a famed finan-
cier. builder of the Union Pacific
Railroad. born in Northampton.
N. Y. Died June 9, 1892.
1926 - Varina Howell Davis,
loyal wife of the Confederate
President, whose later life wa
full of bitter trials, born near
Natzez. Miss. Died in New York,
Oct. 10. 1905.
lS4S-Fannie Stone Newberry.
Michigan author, whose The
Wrestler of Philippi," sold mil
lion copies, born at Monroe, Mich.
Died Jan. "a, 1912.
lS6l-MrS. Percy v. Penny
hacker, president, her day. of
the General Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs. born in Petersburg.
Va. Died Feb. 4. 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10

Pittsburgh, born in Little Rock,
Ark. 50 years ago,
Dr.. Edward c. Lindeman OF the
New York School of Social Work.
eminent social philosopher, born
in St. Clair, Mich, Sc years ago.
James H. McGraw, Jr.. presl-
dent of McGraw-Hill Publishing
Co. New York, born in Madison,
N. j.. So years ago.
Philip Young, dean of the
Columbia University School OF
Business, son of Owen O.. born IN
Lexington. Mass, Al wears ago,
Francis Biddlc of Washington.
D. c., lawyer, former U. S. at
lorney-g general, born in France, DO
wears ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10
THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1881

l735-Robert Gray. captain OF
ship "Columbia," first to carry
the flag around the world, the
first to enter the Columbia River.
born at Tiverton. R. !. Died at
sea, in 1906.
William Laid, New Eng
land mariner-farmer, pioneer in
international peace, the almost
single-handed founder of the
American Peace Society. born in
Exeter, N. H. Died April D. l84l.
1859 - Jared Sparks, famous
early American historian, presi-
dent Of Harvard. born in Willing
ton. Conn. Died March IA, 1866.
1873 = John Sherman, Ohio
lawyer, congressman, senator, Il
noted secretary of state, ard Of
the treasury. born in Lancaster,
Ohio. Died Oct. %, 1900.
l83S-James Bryce, famed am
bassador to the U. S., author of
The American Commonwealth, y"
born. Died Jan. %, 1922.
l84l-James Gordon Bennett,
son of the famed publisher of the
same name, famous N. Y. Herald
publisher in his own name, born
in New York. Died May IA, 1918.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10
SINGAPORE TO SEND
JAPANESE WAR
CRIMINALS HOME

SINGAPORE lP)-Japancse
now serving sentences in SIN
eapore island prisons for war
crimes are going to be sent to
japan to complete their time. &.
E. w. w. Bayly, Commissioner OF
Prisons, announced the move as
part of a general Far East policy
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10
THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1855!

Fred Astaire. dancer-actor, born
in Omaha, Nebr., 81 years ago.
DR.. Charming rockingham Of
Boston. noted physician, born in
Brooklyn, N. Y, 70 years ago.
David O. Selzr;ck, movie pro-
Queer. born in Pittsburgh, 40
years ago.
Dr.. Howard J, Savage, secre-
tayv of the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teach
inc. New York. born in Meriden,
Conn. IS years ago.
The Aztecs bought and sold
slaves for 100 cacaO beans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10
OGO
WEDNESDAY. MAY 9. 1851

Cardinal Edward A. Mooney If
Detroit, born at Mt Savage, Md,
SO years ago.
Henry j. Kaiser, auto maker,
BON in Canojahayie, ~ Y, 60
years ago.
Gen. Brehon B. Somcrveu, re-
tired, president of KopperS Co"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10
600
WEDNESDAY. MAY 8. 1851

l754-Bcnjamin Franklin'S his
tofic Join or Die" cartoon in the
Pennsylvania Gazette-firSt 1ota-
bic American cartoon.
l763-Indian Chief Pontiac be-
Gins the scige of Detroit-knoWn
AS the longest Indian seige on
record.
1G67-Beginning of a general
countrywide strike of working
rlcn.
f90l-Historic Northern Pacific
railroad corner" on Wall Street
stocks going to $1,000 share
wifi resultant panic.
l918-Congress amends the ma
tm Aviation law to provide for
the citizenship of aliens with the
AE.F.
l926-Lieut. Commander Byrd
and pilot Floyd Bennett first To
flv over the North Pole.
l932-Capt, Albert F. Hegen-
berger makes first blind" solo
flight, at Dayton, Ohio.
l943-25,0 900 Axis soldiers sur
render in North Africa to Gen
Bradley.
l950-Truman discloses plan to
feed China's starving through
private agencies.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10

l82t-William II. Vanderbilt,
son of founder of house, consider
ed useless and given farm to live
on, but tuning railroad promoter
and doubling money left him,
born in New Brunswick. N. j.
Died Dec. 8, 1885,
1924 William Walker, 100
pound lawyer-editor. adventurer-
filibuster in Central America. for
while dictator President of Mic
aragua, born in Nashville, Tenn.
Executed in Honduras. Sept. II,
1860.
l829-California Joe Moses E.
Milner), famous Western scout
and frontiersman, born near
Stanford. KY. Died Oct. 20, 1876.
1629-Louis NJ. Gottschalk. ia
nous violinist his age, prolific
composer, born in New Orleans.
Died Dec. 18. 1869.
l855-Frank G. Carpenter. no
ted traveller, author of travel
hooks and geographical readers,
born in Mansfield, Ohio. Died
1unc 10. 1924.
lS69-James Rowland Angel,
president of Yale, 1922 81, famed
educational leader, born in Bur
lington, VT. Died Mar 4, 1919.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10
Today In History
TUESDAY. MAY 8. 1881

l3l2-United States gives $50
600 for relief in Venezuela, by
Act of Congress, first official re-
lief given foreign country.
1923 - John Howard Payne'S
Home, Sweet Home" first sung
in London, England, in play,
"Clari, or tho Maid of Orleans"
117l-Unitcd States and Brit
ain sign treaty to arbitrate the
historic Alabama Claims - first
great modern example. of arbitra-
ton between nations.
1879 - George p. Scldcn of
of Rochester, N. Y, applies for a
patent on his road engine" (gaso-
Icnc autoi-dclays issue of patent
10 years because ahead of his
time and capital not interested.
lGG2-Ncw York'S Central La
Dor Union votes for an annual
Labor Day-conSidercd the origin
OF Labor Day.
l984-HiStoric failure of Grant
g. Ward, of which Gen. U. S.
Grant a partner.
19l9-First American Legion
Convention opens in st. Louis.
l942-End of the battle of the
Coral Sea-and 1.-The tide begins
to turn"
l947 - Long-distance telephone
operators vote end to 32-day
strike.
l95S~U. S. decides to give mill
tary aid to France and lndo-
China for defense against Com
muniSm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10

To send all japanese crimina
home. The l44 japanese priS0l
ers here will leave Singapore
soon as ship transportation is d
ranged.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10

The bridge at Cleveland, e
the highest continuous steel-dt
bridge in the United States; II
feet from hill to hill and $50 Z
above river level. &
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10
THURSDAY. MAY 10. 1851

1875 - Ethan Allen and his
Green Mountain Boys take Fort
Ticonderoga,, N. Y, in the Ameri-
can Revolution.
I783-Amcrican officers of the
Revolution cncamped on the
Hudson at the close of the war
found the historic Order of the
Cincinnati.
lG36--Gcn. Winfield Scott, or
dcrcd to lead $4,000 ChcrokccS
out of South wcstwards, issues
proclamation to that effect to
Indians. A remarkable, unSung
heroic work for he led them out
without a murmur, altho Indians
infatuated by unjust and vile
treatment by whites.
l349-New York's Aston Place
riot. in which % die--caused by
rivalry between friends of Ameri-
can actor Forrest on the one side,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-05-10
WEDNESDAY. MAY 3. 1851

1897 - Walter Cotton, naval
chaplain, publisher of California's
first newspaper, builder of her
first schoolhouse, first to publicly
announce gold discovery to East,
born in Vermont. Died Jan. Y,
1851.
l3O0-John Brown, abolitionlst,
who aroused passions as never
before, born in Torrington, Conn.
Died on the scaffold, in Charles
ton, Va, Dec. g.. 1853.
l325-George Davidson, Pacific
ccodesist, astronomer, longtime
US. Coast and Geodetic Survey
scientist, born in England. Died
Dec. 2, 1911.
l850-Edward Weston, famous
Newark, N. J.. electrician, in
ventor and manufacturer, born in
England. Died Aug. 90, IL, 1886.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-26
MANTEO BOYS TIE
ENGELHARD 54-54

Although Manteo high school
didn't win all four games played
by its squads on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights this week, it
did come out with no worse than
tie. The girls team had easy
pickings against Griggs on the
home court Tuesday night, and
again on the home court of the
Engelhard lassies on Wednesday.
Fourteen players saw service for
Manteo against Griggs and twelve
played against Engelhard.
The highlight of the week was
the boys game at Engelhard.
Manteo had won a close decision
on the Manteo court just before
Christmas, and the, chips were
down in the return contest. Both
teams peppered the basket with
unusual accuracy, and at the final
gun they were still tied up. Had
the Manteo boys not had to catch
a ferry, the game might be being
battled out yet-for after a five
minute overtime period, there was
still no decision and it was decid-
ed to call the game with the
score as. it stood, 54-54. Carroll
Wescott of Manteo and Hooker
of Engelhard divided scoring hon.
ors during the fracas with II
points apiece. Pinkham, Engel-
hard center, toppled in fourteen
markers, and guard Steve Bas-
night, whose defensive play was
a feature of the contest, creased
the nets for IL points for the visi-
tors.
Loretta Midgett's Is points pac-
ed the attack of the girls team,
which hoped off to an early lead
and was never headed at Engel-
hard, winning 34-15. Twelve girls
played for Manteo during the con-
test.
An early lead against Griggs
Tuesday night provided the nee
essary margin to allow Coach Ay-
ers to experiment with his entire
squad. Manteo girls were never
headed in an unexciting $3.50 VIC
tory. The balance of the Manteo
attack was the most pleasing
thing about the game from the
coaches point of view: Betty Rae
Sanderlin had Is markers; Caro-
Ign Gaskill 8. Loretta Midget 7
and Marie Etheridge 6.
The boys took an easy 27-15
win from the Griggs club in a
game during which the locals
were never extended. Jack and
Jerry Cahoon led the scorers
with z and 6 points respectively.
High point man for the game was
S. Leary, Griggs forward, with
nine points.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-01-26
SCHEDULE OF All
EVENTS ANNOUNCED

Theme of North Cardinals
more than 10000 All Club mem
bers for their 1851 program will
be working Together for World
UNDERSTANDING" according to L.
R. Harrill, State All leader for
the State College Extension Ser
vice.
A schedule of outstanding All
events for the year was announc-
ed this week by Harrill.
National All Club Week will be
held March 3-11; National All
Camp, Washington, June 1920;
National All Achievement Week,
November 3-11; and National All
Club Congress, Chicago, Novem-
Der 25-29.
Highlight of the State program
will be State All Club Week, to
to be held at State College July
1928. The State Wildlife Confer
ence will be held August 1924;
Young Men and Women's Club
Conference and Rural Youth Talk
Meet, August 27-31; Farm and
Home Electric Congress, Raleigh,
during November.
Other events include: Tractor
Maintenance Schools; January %
"a and January 25-27; 100 Bush
ell Corn Club Speaking Contest,
January &c; All Church Sunday,
April 20; poultry shows, Septem-
Der and October; State Fair, Oc-
tober.
Completed applications for Ma
tional All Camp delegates and
State Honor Club candidates are
due in the State office by April
5. Summaries of wildlife project
records are due by July %; coun-
ty-winning records except crops,
by October Is; and crops records,
by November 10.