davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
Wonen's Clubs
Benefit Concert Sunday to Aid
Awards Funds for Composers

Ivan D. Genuchi, Leo T. Jaakola.
Capt. William H. Miller, Gra-
hame Thomas Smallwood, Scott
Kirkpatrick. George Gaul and
Emil eraser.
Committee choirmen Named
Committee chairmen for the
Chevy Chase Chapter Of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton have been announced by
the chapter regent. Mrs. Frank
p. Wilcox.
Among those who will serve
during the coming year are Mrs.
George w. Morey. American In
dams; Mrs. Godfrey j. Huber.
Americanism; Mrs. Louis R. Max
well, American Red Cross and con-
Iservatism; Mrs. Eugene w. Shaw.
approved schools; Mrs. Albert
lConradis, Correct Use of the Flag:
Miss Jane D. Morey. OAR maya
zine, Mrs. John r. Arnold, manual
for citizenship; Mrs. Edwin w.
James, OAR Museum; Mrs. Wal
ter B. MacEacheran, genealogical
records; Mrs. Arthur G. Turner.
motion pictures: Mrs. Jesse W.
Nicholson, national building and
promotion; Mrs. A. Lothrop Lut-
trell, national defense; Mrs. Roger
J. Whiteford, press relations; Mrs.
Robert A. Winston. radio. and
Mrs. Robert j. Boyd, resolutions.
Heading other committees are
Mrs. Nicholson, national chairman
of the National Committee and
Reviewing Committee; Mrs. Ar
mold, State chairman Of OAR
manuals for citizenship; Mrs.
IWhiteford, State chairman Of
IAmericanism; Miss Byrd Belt,
State chairman Of the Maryland
Room in Memorial Continental
Hall; Mrs. Boyd. national organ
zing secretary of the Children OF
the American Revolution: Mrs.
Robert P. Dunlap. president of the
chevy Chase Society Of the CAR.
Other chairmen are Mrs. Rob-
lert j. Jarnagin, Finance Commit
Itee; Mrs. Ivan H. briggs, Member
ship Committee; Mrs. Thomas H.
Patterson, Program Committee:
Mrs. William L. Dalrymple, thrift
shop, and Mrs. Alexander M.
Ashley, Auditing Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
Entertaining
For Visitors
ToCopituI

Representative and Mrs. Edwin
IE. Willis, of Louisiana. enter
tanned at a buffet supper last eve
ming for their house guests and
took them to see the pageant,
Faith of Our Fathers" Their
guests from their home State in
cluded Representative Willis
niece, Miss Clair Courville of La
fayette; Mrs. Milton Campbell and
her daughter, Ellen. and Miss
Emily Roggio of Scott. and Mr..
Edmond Guiduy of st. Martins
vile.
Representative and Mrs. Willis
were hosts again today, entertain
ing the visitors at luncheon, and
later in the week the latter will
leave to return to their homes in
Louisiana, motoring through the
Great Smokes.
Guests Turn Hosts
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon NJ. Gatty
have returned to their Charlottes-
vile home after spending the
week end as guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. Darwin Organ Curtis in
Alexandria. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
planned a dinner-dance for their
guests for Saturday evening, but
Mr.. and Mrs. Gatty acted as
hosts with Mrs. Kingman Muir
ray, sister of Mrs. Curtis, assist
ing, because little John Darwin
Curtis, second son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis, was born Saturday
evening. The Curtises returned
only 10 days ago from visits in
New Orleans and South Carolina.
The baby is the grandson of Mrs.
John j. Kingman and the late
Brig. Gen. Kingman, and Of Mr.
and Mrs. Darwin Curtis of Win
|netka, Ill.
The party Saturday was given
in the garden of the Curtis
Alexandria home, the guests
being seated at small tables. II
being Bastille Day, miniature
Arc de Triomphe and Fife
Tower were at opposite sides of
the garden, which was lighted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17

with pastel-shaded fioodlights,
and the French Tri-color held a
prominent place.
A highlight Of the party was
the appearance Of a birthday
cake. with lighted candles. which
was placed in front of Mrs. Karl
Wagner. who celebrated her
birthday July ID.
Mr.. Gatty and Mr.. Curtis were
classmates at Princeton Univer-
ESitY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17

Answer: I have never heard of
such a custom! In fact. the one
time popular Southern one of
giving cup and saucer to an
engaged girl went out of fashion
Just about so years ago!
To Escort or Not?
Dear Mrs. Post: When my girl
friend and I are driving a friend
lof hers home from a movie, hay
ling offered her a lift. is it up to
me to escort this girl to the door
and leave my own girl sitting
alone in the car? Or will it be
sufficient if we merely wait until
she is safely inside the house be-
fore driving away?
Answer: Your last suggestion is
proper.
Engraved Trophies
| Dear Mrs. Post: Trophies are
being awarded at our club and
think they have been mistakenly
engraved. AS they now appear
the name is engraved ID. Jones,
M. Topfiight." etc. I think the
full name should have been used
Am I right?
Answer: You are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
ENGAGEMENTS Announced

Mrs. Charles Casary Of Shepp-
ton, Pa. announces the engage
lment Of her daughter Marie Joan
to Mr.. Robert z. Brewer, son of
Mrs. Zach Brewer and the late Mr..
Brewer of this city.
Miss Casary is a graduate of
Sheppton High School and Wilkes
Barre, Pa, Business College. The
prospective bridegroom, a Bulls
Preparatory School graduate, is
now attending the University of
Maryland.
An early August wedding is
planned.
Nc Ginnis- Messick
The engagement of Miss Patricia
Frances McGinnis to Mr.. Vernon
Delaney Messick has been an
|nounced by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman r. McGinnis, ST.. of
Belview Forests. Arlington. Mrs.
Messick is the son of Mrs. John
Willingham of this city and Mr..
Vernon M. Messick of Calverton,
Va.
The bride-elect is a University of
Maryland graduate. and her fiance
lis student at George Washing
ton University. The wedding has
not been scheduled.
Bodini- CoIIowoy
Miss Matilda Helene Badini is
engaged to Mr.. Robert Lee Gala
way. her parents, Mr.. and Ml-.
A. James Badini, have announced.
The prospective bridegroom is the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Edward Galloway of Salisbury,
Md.
Mr.. Galloway. a graduate of the
University of Maryland, is now
stationed at Fort Meade, Md. The
bride-elect also attended Mary
land U. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Austin james
Miss Alexandra Austin and
Comdr. Nathaniel Willis James
III, an Annapolis, Md, couple. are
engaged. her parents. Capt. and
Mrs. Bernard Lige of Annapolis
have announced. Mr.. and Mrs.
James. jr., of the same city are
the parents Of the prospective
groom.
! Miss Austin was graduated from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
Miss Mary Burns Is Enquqed

Mr.. Kendrick Burns of West
brook, Maine. announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Mary
Kendrick, to Mr.. William Ronald
Allen. jr., of Washington, D. C.
Miss Burns is employed by Field
Service, United States Depart
ment of Commerce, here in WASH
ington, and Mr.. Allen is associated
with Standard Construction Com
pany.
The wedding will take place
October IA. in Westbrook Con-
gregational Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
Society News
BroziIion Defense Chief Coming;
Pokiston Militory Fete July ~

panied by a drummer, Alphonse
Climber, who. In the course of the
native dances. will use three
drums. The United States Ma
lrine Band Orchestra under the
direction of Maj. William H.
lSantelmann, will present the other
portion of the program. It will
be the first time the Marines have
played in concert at the Pan
American Union for three year.
The concert next week is PLAN
ned for the Aztec Garden: former
" the programs were given on, the
Esplanade. The latter has been
entirely done over, and is a flag
stone terrace.
Guests will enter the building
as usual, go through the patio,
and the new reading room of the
library and onto the terrace
Through double doors, where for
merly there was only one narrow
doorway.
Independence Fete
The Liberians will celebrate
104 years OF independence the
same day, and the Ambassador,
Charles D. B. King, has issued in
|vitations for a reception from s
to 8 o'clock in the embassy on
Colorado avenue. The Ambassador
has been here since July Is, l947,
when he presented his credentials
as minister and two years later,
May. 1949. became the first am
bassador from Liberia to Wash
Iington.
The Poles also have q national
holiday next week, their National
Liberation Day falling on Sunday
However. the Ambassador and
Nine. Winiewicz have invitations
out to celebrate the anniversary
on Monday evening, from 9 to IL.
The Pakistan Minister and Mrs.
M. o. A. Baig and their son, Mr..
Munier Baig were guests at dinner
of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix de Weldon
who entertained Saturday evening
at Normandy Farm. The Minister
and Mrs. Baig have their son with
them for his summer holiday from
his studies at Cambridge, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
Mr.. Rosenberg Weds

Miss Nancy Sherman, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Monroe Sherman
Of Flushing, N. Y, was married to
Mr.. Lawrence Charles Rosenberg,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham s.
Rosenberg of Alexandria Sunday
afternoon at the Hotel Pierre in
Flusing. DR.. Max Meyer performed
the ceremony.
After wedding trip to Bermuda
the couple will reside in Rich
mond. Va, where Mr.. Rosenberg is
attending the Medical College OF
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17

Holton Arms Junior College and
Connecticut College in New Lon
don, Conn. Her flance was grad
uated from the Naval Academy In
1889 and from the Harvard Bust
ness School this June. He is now
on duty in Honolulu. Hawaii.
A fall wedding is planned.
Trott- Speore
Miss Betty Jean Trott is en-
gagged to Mr. Bertrain M. Speare
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
E. Trott of Parran, Md, announce
MIR. Speare is the son Of Mrs
Mendes D. Soils of Swarthmore
Pa, and the late Mr.. Nathan
Speare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
By Kothorine N. Brooks

The Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff Of Brazil, Gen.
Pedro Aurelio de Goes Monteiro
sailed last week for New York and
is expected to arrive Monday or
Tuesday. He is accompanied by
Mime. de Goes Monteiro and his
assistant, Mai. IDAHO Sardenberg
and the party will come to WASH
ington within a few days after
their arrival.
Gen. de Goes Monteiro and Maj.
Sardenberg are coming on an Of
fetal visit. There will be parties
arranged for them at the embassy,
by high-rankng officers of the
United States armed forces as well
as officials of the Defense Depart
ment. The trip to this country
will be the first for the distin-
guiShed general who not only is
the chief officer of his country's
defenses but is a political power
as well. The officers will make a
tour of military, naval and air
bases and Mime. de Goes Monteiro
will accompany them much of the
way.
Another military party sched-
uled is that of the Military At
tache of Pakistan and Mrs. N. A.
K. Reza. whose invitations to
cocktails July ~ from $50 to $50
are to meet Mai. Mohammad Ali
Malik and Mrs. Malik. The honor
guests are comparative newcomers
in Washington, Maj. Malik having
taken up his duties as assistant
military attache of the embassy
two months ago. He and his
family are living at 1901 Cumber-
land street.
Pan American Concert
One of the very delightful fes-
tiyities in the midsummer in this
Capital are the al fresco concerts
given at the Pan American Union.
Unfortunately, they were discon-
tinued during the war and when
it was time to resume them the
charming garden and Esplanade
were in the throes of being done
over. A concert was planned-to
be the first one in two years-for
June. but was rained out.
= Invitations went out last week
for an unusual program to be given
July Is when two outstanding
dancers from Haiti. Jean Leon
Dsetine and Jeanne Ramon will
be the stars. They will be accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
Junior Group Dance

The Junior Group of Army
Daughters and the daughters of
Navy, Marine Corps and Air
Force officers will be hostesseS at
"a dance to be given Friday eve
ming at the Officers Service Club,
1914 Twenty-first street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17
Wives Club Luncheon

| The West Point Wives Club OF
1912 will hold its monthly lunch
Eeon tomorrow at the Belle Haven
Country Club. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Stanton w. Josephson and
Mrs. Jere w. Maupin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-17

Miss M. Rita Whittemore is en-
gagged to marry Mr.. Paul Wayne
johnson, Midshipman. U. S. N,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Earl r. John
son of Joplin. Mo-, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edward
Whittemore, announce.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the Academy of Holy Names
in Silver Spring and attended
Dunbarton College here. Midship-
man johnson served three years in
the Marine Corps before entering
the Naval Academy in 1913.
The wedding will take place
upon his graduation in June, 1852.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Marriage License
Applications

| Under D. c. lGlD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDdit three fun days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Paul Hallayay, 22,. Baltimore Md. and
chaTIsss hiIsss sastIn h9He 81 1aTa AafTans9h qssh M st
and GLADYS Hankins. 21. 633 Quebec
John aMesAfes. n 2s. Belpre, Ohio, and Jean
Ross jones' 4os s2f Kansas a. ave- ave- a1
1snsey ,nssh ssieeieE S Yort ss and y Anna
Anony %smas 49, 9i ssos Moeey a .vs r NV NV
and Jeanne Alexander, "a. us Kenyon
oHEs Sins S %srfas'SH e. sfs Fist ish
wrss md sqaasEi asEyas ss a:sssa sSlS = 3sSi 8S i
joseph Gordon. 20. 144s Leaate rd. NV
sss Da e. ssis ssSs sss sss s i: as
and Katherine Pierson. 27, 1910 4th
D.ssi Sss Ss 3? IL Is ssi4 Hss' S r:s:.as :as %'
and Beverly Kluft,' is. 1885 18th ct.
Archibald Coolidge tr., as. Msnlius, N. Y,
and LILLIAN Merrill, FL, 1854 44th ct.
Rudolph Butts, "a. 1ss Iryinton st. s.w.,
and Patricia Adderhold. 10, Birmins-
Charles Biocher. 81. and Virginia Miller
22. both of Silver Spring. Md a.
Tommy Staten, 25, 1856 4th ST. s.w., and
Blossie Hinnant, %. 1915 Half st. s.w
%. both Of 2037 1st st. NV
and Lillian Adams. "a, 7416 Ga. ave. |
Fred webb. ir,. 90. and Margaret DeMott,
Louis fSSd podson On go 50, 1Is i! s St. NV. and
Katherine Foster. 90. 1891 Ala. ~g. ave. @ Sc.
Moses Brown, Ie. and Carrie Perkins. 20.
George Strong, as; and Msrsaret AFFORD
90, both Of Philadelphia.
and Janet Kink. Is. silver Spring, MD.
Joseph Reidinger. 23, Bethesda. Nd. and |
: MaYis Cook 20. Arlington, Va.
Reuben Rraxton. rs. 1124 54th ave- ne
and Lillian Bernard, "a. $50 46th st |
James Harren. 20, and Catherine Nc
Donald. 2S, both OF 404la First st, NV
Helen Thiede. a4, aiso isotPn n St. wv NV. anu
Nelson Gochenour, 81. and Tressa Painter. !
II, both Of Luray, Va
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Civilion Seriously Hurt
In Comp Derrick BIust
BY ihe Associe..d Press

FREDERICK. Md. June 21.-
Lewis A. (Bud) Rice, 25-year-old
civilian worker, suffered loss Of an
arm and other serious injuries
yesterday in an explosion at near
by Camp Detrick.
Cause Of the explosion was not
known Immediately, but spokes-
man for the Army Biological
Center said Rice was injured
while handling a tank Of COM
pressed air.
Col. Fred j. Delmore, command
ing officer Of the camp, said an
was started,
Evening star., 1951-06-21
Deaths Reported
tFrom the p c. Bureau Of Vital statistic,

tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital statistiesl
Sarah Fairfax, 9., Washington, D. c.
Annetta Purdy. 81, 2612 University pi. NV
Isabella Bauer. 81; 4916 Illinois ave. NV
Marie Farnham, 75. 313 v st. ne.
George. Dearwester go. Cincinnati. Ohio
Edward MeGrory, 81, I349 Kenyon st. NV
Amos Fogleman. so. 3ti31 Alabama ave. Sc
Mary Prater. 80. WASHINGTON. b. c.
Joe Beal. 7s, WASHINGTON, d, C.
Fannie Simmons, 70. 229S champlain st
Louise crummel. 7e. Washington. D. c.
Louis Strange, 72, 1907 Maryland ave. sw
Daniel Gary, SO. .eOs S st. NV. e
Ella Boiling. 81 1920 Hunt pI. ne.
Jesse Allen. so, Suffolk. va.
Luther Wilson so. 1917 18th at. Sc.
Frederick Wright. 40. 1855 Montello ave
FTank Watson 4s. 1902 Summit pl. ne.
Nnr, shs woU ovo, 80 Dixon CT. s.w.
Percy Hill. "a. ef6 5th Sc ne.
F1orine Barnes. 80. 1929 Constitution ave.
Evening star., 1951-06-21

ana and" George w. Latimer OF
Utah. Their nominations by Pres
ident Truman were confirmed by
the Senate Tuesday.
The new court was set up under
the new unified military justice
code which replaces separate
justice systems of the armed serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1951-06-21
3 New Members Sworn To Military Appeals Court

The three members Of the new
Court Of Military Appeals were
sworn in yesterday by District
Court Judge Mathews F. Mcclure
in Defense Secretary Marshall's
Pentagon Office.
The members, who will receive
$l7,500 q year and from the last
court of appeals for courts martial,
are Judges Robert E. Quinn of
Rhode Island, who will be the chief,
judge, Paul w. BroSman of Louisi-
Evening star., 1951-06-21

Remember the comp fund? $3.50
for one week-S36.So for two.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Foundry Meets
In Cleveland

Invitations to all delegates o1
the Sub-Council No. 3 of the In
ternational Foundry Council
UAW-CIO, have been mailed
out by Heinz Sieve, assistant
director, to attend Sub-Council
meeting Saturday, March 3, at
1 pm. at 1000 Walnut street,
Cleveland.
Host will be Local $50. Nom
ination of officers and the reg
ular order of business will be
moved along fast in order to get
to the entertainment part of the
program, which is reported to
be pretty elaborate.
Officers of the Sub-Council
are James Ryan, president; Furl
Williams, vice president, and B.
HI. Pennell, secretary.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Kelley Heads
Jones Unit

Joe (Kelley) Kolodzailke was
elected for his n n h straight
term as chairman of S. M. Jones
in the unit elections held re-
Gently, it has been announced by
Bill Borden, international rep
resentative.
John Quinn moved up from
Comitteeman-At-Large to Vice
Chairman and Cleo Butler was
reelected to his fifth term as
Secretary of the Local IL unit.
Newly elected were John Bar
wiler and Kenneth Johns. Com
mitteemen-At-Large.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
CITY COunciIAsks Gas
Help From, Taft,
Bricker and Reun1s

A request to Senators Taft and
Bricker and Congressman Fra
zier Reams to help Toledo get
a greater supply of gas for the
under-supplied city of Toledo
went off this week from City
Council.
The request was contained in
a resolution offered by Council
man Franz Berlacher and adopt
ed by the Council that the state
and county representatives in
Washington get the Federal
Power Commission to move in
the situation.
The action followed an
nouncement in the Toledo Blade
that the prospects for increasing
the supply to Toledo are not
good, and that the possibility
exists that next winter will show
little if any Improvement in the
situation.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Big Steal

Big Steel has granted wage
increases.
Irving Olds, chairman of the
board of u. S. Steel, told every
one that after a wage increase
like the one Steel gave the Steel
workers, he didn't see how a
price boost could be avoided.
We do.
We have before us the profit
figures for 1949 and 1850.
u. S. Steel sold almost three
billion dollars worth of product
i'm 1850. Net profit CATER taxes)
was $215,337,655 - an increase
of about 80 per cent of the fat
profits made in 1949, which were
$165, 5,908,829.
They didn't increase WAGES
80 per cent.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
GOsserRen.indsBIOck
OfLincoIn s Opinion

money and energy that is now
being spent to direct everything
against me. I am unimportant
and nobody, If it was not because
of the fact I am labor leader.
1t seems the plan is well chosen
by them. l feel that together in
unity we will be able to stave
off all their attacks and continue
to come out victorious year after
year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Red Cross Rally

Gov. Frank j. Lausche will
speak at the Toledo Chapter,
American Red Cross rally to be
at 3 pm, February 27, in the
Ballroom of the Commodore
Perry Hotel. The rally. to be at
tended by hundreds of volun-
teers from Toledo and area, will
mark the beginning Of the 1851
annual fund drive for which To-
ledo Chapters goal is 1921, 900,
an increase Of $50 over last
years goal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23

There seems to be so much
condemnation going on about
Local IL and its readers and its
members seem to be under at
tack, especially by the Blade,
that I am going to quote again
the Justly famous statement
once made by Abraham Lincoln.
It seems to apply and fit Toledo
today and 1 certainly hope peo-
pie who work on the Toledo
Blade, as well as those who own
1t, read this.
Gall that harms labor is
treason to America. No line
could be drawn between these
two. If any man tells you he
loves America, yet he hates
labor, he is liar. If any man
tells you, trust America, yet
fears labor, he is a fool. There
is no America without labor"
I hope all my readers read
this because believe me when I
tell you I believe it's wonder
full statement and I believe we
should read it over a couple of
times and think.
believe the reactionary mem
bers of this community are try
ing their hardest to hurt labor,
because of the amount of time,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
III Reflects
Top Officers

Art Sell was reelected chair
man for the fifth straight year
and Wally Kline was also re-
elected vice chairman at the In
ternational Harvester a n u a |
balloting, Bill Borden, interna-
tional representative, announces.
Edward Suplica was made
secretary for the third straight
term.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-23
Cope Chairman
Of Toledo Wire

Charles Cope was elected
chairman, and John Hintz was
named committeeman in unit
elections held Feb. 5 at Toledo
Wire Products. They took office
Immediately.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-04-26

Throughout Mississippi and
the nation next week, April 29
through May 5, home demonstra-
ton club women will be telling
their friends and neighbors about
their activities and accomplish
ments. The $4,000 club women
of Mississippi along with their
sisters from all other states, Alas
ka, Hawaii and Puerto Rico will
be celebrating National Home De-
monstration Week.
You'll learn about health, foods,
crafts, household management, re-
creation, clothing and other home
demonstration activities through
window displays, newspaper ar
ticles, radio programs. tours, and
exhibits. Many communities will
have a new clean, scrubbed look
sitter a community cleanup cam
paign. School and church build
ings and grounds will beckon you
to see newly handicapped lawns
and freshly painted rooms.
Believing that the basic streng-
fh of democracy lies in American
homes, the theme "Today's Home