davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-18

The Detroit thing is cold. If Charley Geh-
ringer doesn't remain as general manager of
the Tigers, Muddy Ruel will be his successor.
Harris isn't even thinking of move to De-
troit. There's nothing wrong with the Job
I've got" he says. I'm satisfied"
Certainly Harris is familiar with the Job
he's got. Sixteen of his IS years as major
league manager have been spent with Wash
ington ball clubs, mostly mediocre ones.
Bucky never has been what you might call
big winner for this reason. Three pennants
and two world championships, one with the
Yankees, are his net. But only first-rate
Evening star., 1952-09-18
hes and As Get Chance for Major Roles in Pennant Races
[Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sfor StoF CORRESPONDENT

CLEVELAND, SEPT. 18-As far as length of service is
concerned Bucy Harris is in class by himself among
day The he's winding up is Buckys 25th
as major league pilot Chances he'll back in WASH
Evening star., 1952-09-18
Pennunt Races
At q Glance
BY the AsSocIoted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
G's G's
w. L. Pt. beh'd left
New york SS 81 .607 8
Cleveland - SO 80 $50 ga s
Remaining games:
New York at home (3)-Philadel-
phia, 3. Away (6)-Boston, 3; Phila-
delphia. 3.
Cleveland at home (6)-Detroit, 4;
Chicago, 2. Away (2)-Detroit, q,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. l. pt hcS.d S,s S,s e.
BROOKLYN - OIL 54 1928 q
New York ) SS 81 .6O7 8 3
Remaining games:
Brooklyn at home (6)-Boston, 3;
New York at home (6)-Boston, &:
Philadelphia, 8. Away t3)-Phila-
Evening star., 1952-09-18

Don't buy tires by name oniyi Almost
every big-name tire manufacturer makes
Premium, First Line, Second Line and
often 3rd and 4th line tires. NAME ALONE
Is NOT PROOF OF THE QUALITY Tire
experts say 2nd line tires are at least 25es
inferior to FIRST LINE TIRES. 3rd and
4th line tires are even poorer by COM
parison! TIRE GRADE is even more im-
pertant than TIRE NAME! When you buy
tires BUY ONLY FIRST LINE OR PRE-
MUM TIREs-Don't gamble with your
family's safety!
Evening star., 1952-09-18

tSee CELEBRITIES, Page C-31
Evening star., 1952-09-18

(See FIGHT, Page C-23
Evening star., 1952-09-18

(See MATS, Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1952-09-18

(See BASEBALL, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1952-09-18

LISTS S23.25. Fits Ford. Chew
r0let, Dodge. Plymouth. Stude.
baker, Pontiac, etc.
Includes Cold Rubber and
Ray0n Cord Tires
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
HAPPY ENDING AT HELSINKI

It did the hearts of free people good to the Uni ted States Olympic team come from behind, on the last full day of Olympic competition and overtake the Russian team to win the unofficial point total cham pionshp The Russians, up to that time were far ahead in points and the verge of pulling the greatest upset in a number of years - defeating the United States
 Four years ago, at London, the United States finished with unofficial point total of 662 which represented margin of 300 points above the total of the second place nation, Sweden. This year. the United States by unofficial total of 610 points to 55312 points, scored by Russian athletes
 Perhaps the most satisfying of all the results of that last full day of activity is the fact that the US team overlook the Russians in both the generally cepted scoring system and the Russian scoring system Shortly after the games at Helsnk began in July and after the Russians had piled up lead which looked assured of victory.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
TRUMAN'S ECONOMIC REPORT

The Unemployment Act of 1946 required the Pres ident of the United States make economic report to the nation each year.
 According to Mr. Truman's 1852 economic report, production in this nation has increased by almost 90 percent since 1889 If compare 1889 with 1852 we will also find that the tax burden has risen from ap- proximately $5 billion year to approximately $70 billion And expenditures have increased from $9 bill ion to about $85 billion The federal debt has gone up from $40 billion to about $275 billion
 While it is true that increased taxes increased ex- penditureS and increased national debt mainly a legacy of the last the question that the people of the nation have to answer, and probably answer in November, is whether the expensive prosperity and increased production is worth the cost
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Mccarthy Loses Round In Suit Against Benton

WASHINGTON, P- Counsel for Sen. Mccarthy R-Wis) lost a fight yesterday for postponement of pre-trial testimony from Paul G. Hoffman in McCarthy's two- million dollar libel . slander suit against Sen. Benton O-Conn).
 US. District Judge Burnita S. Matthews overruled motion for a delay.
 Edward B. Williams, counsel for Mccarthy, asked the delay on grounds that Mccarthy has been ill and unable to confer with his attorneys.
 Theodore Kiendl, representing Benton, argued that newspaper articles indicate Mccarthy held a news conference recently on poli- tical matters. He contended that if Mccarthy is well enough to talk politics he is well known enough to confer with Williams.
 McCarthy's two million dollar suit contends that Benton libeled and slandered him with unfound- ed charges of fraud, perjury and calculated deceit of the American people.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
C0nlmnnist Party Calls FirstC Congress
 In l3 Years
By THOMAS P. WHITNEY


 MOSCOW, R) - The Soviet Unions ruling Communist party announced Wednesday that it will hold its first party congress in 13 years on Oct. 5 to give the party a sweeping reorganization and set up a fifth Five Year Plan to in- crease Soviet industrial output 70 per cent by the end of 1855.
 A decree of the party's central committee, published in all Mos cow papers, said the party's top control body, it's Politburo, would be replaced by "Presidium" which would have the function of guiding the work of the (party) central committee between ses- sions."
 It is clear that the new Pre- sidium of the central committee will have as much or perhaps even more importance that the present Politburo. It is also con- ceivable-indeed, probable - that it will have much the same com position.
 However, not until the new statutes are adopted by the com- ing 18th party congress in Octo- Der and the election of the new central committee will the make up of the Presidium be known.
 The announcement included di- rectives the Congress will be asked to approve for the new fifth five-year economic plan. This, the party decree said, would cover the years 1852 through 1855.
 The directives, which are ex- pected to be the basis of the new economic goals the Soviet govern ment will set, call for total Soviet industrial production to increase l2 per cent annually. By the end of 1855, total output would be 70 per cent greater than in 1850.
 As with previous Soviet econ- omic announcements, the pro- nouncement dealt only with per centages. The proposed directive gave no tonnages or other pro- duction quantities.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Chamber Meeting Notes

R. F. LeMargee, assistant traf- flee manager for the Northern Commercial Co, was a guest of the Chamber of Commerce yester- day at their noon luncheon. He reported on the activity of the Lifeline Committee of the Seat tie Chamber of Commerce, stating that although the shipping strike was over they would continue working until some agreement has been reached whereby Alaska shipping would continue without interruption regardless of strikes.
 Vice president Boyd Hardwood presided at the meeting.
 It was reported that the Lomen Commercial Go. was recondition- ing and painting life preservers to be placed on the revetment and jetty at Snake River.
 A resolution was received con corning the safeguarding of Alas ka shipping with the request that all Chambers in the territory en- dorse it. The matter was referred to committee of three: Russ Ar nett, Dewey Goodrich, and Dr. F. Langsam.
 Hamp Hobson, representative of the Goodrich Tire Go. was also a guest of the Chamber.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Bert Bell, Harry Ma panopuk, Myron Wheeler, Betty Piscoya.
 Discharged: Katherine Ezuka- meuW and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
Fire Equipment Airlift To Alaska Launched

HILL AIR FIRCE BASE. Utah, tP) Hill Air Force Base launched yesterday an airlift of fire equip ment to Alaska. Giant cargo planes will carry a total of l39,- 900 tons of fire fighting equip ment to be used by bases in AL aska.
 The first plane took off with a 23,000-pound fire truck.
 The base did not say where the cargo planes would land.
 A spokesman said that while there is no emergency in Alaska, a fire equipment shortage exists. The aerial shipment was ordered to fill quickly the needs of Alas kan bases and avoid potential fire disaster as points where base fire departments lack proper equip ment.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20
United States Population

The Census Bureau estimates that, on May 1st the population of the United States had climbed to 156 602, 900, gain of 819,000 since January l. The figure included members of the armed forces stationed overseas
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20

Pizzaro shot his horses with silver shoes to conquer Peru.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-20

Legal Blanks at The Nugget office
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Urge Banks To Qualify
For CCC Crop Loans
CONTINUED from first page,

Continued from first page)
crops, and crops in approved ware
houses.
The using of existing agencies
in the loan program is in accord
ance with the policy of the CCC
charter, that ito the maximum ex-
tent possible" the Corporation shall
utilize the usual and customary
channels of trade and commerce -
The loan program authorized by
Congress, is to help farmers over
periods of marketing, transpOrta-
zion and storage difficulties which
often occur at harvest time. At the
same time, the loans enable the
growers to keep ownership of their
products for later marketing or use.
Individual bankers or associa-
tions may obtain full information
from the PIMA State Office, Court
ney and Academy Streets, New
ark; or from any of the county
PIMA offices located in Newark
Dover, and Georgetown.
Loan programs for Northeast
crops that have been announced
include wheat, corn, oats, rye, bar
ley, soybeans, honey, dry beans,
wool, and certain hay and pasture
needs. Loans are also available to
build needed storage space and to
buy grain buying equipment, said
MattifOrd
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Abbott Family Held
Their Annual Reunion
fcontlnned IRON first paqo1

N~NAeHf-@~~~- N@AN<
and John Wesley Abbott, of Wyo-
ming, Del. All officers Of the re-
union were reelected: Raymond
Pearson, of Dover, President; Mrs.
Harry S. Marker, of Wilmington,
Secretary; Mrs. Ralph Carey, Of
Dover, Treasurer and Mrs. Harry
Paris, of Wilmington, General
Chairman.
Basket lunch was served at noon
and everyone enjoyed the many at
fractions that Riverview Beach
provides for us. The reunion will
be held the same place, the last
Sunday of June, 1853.
Those attending the reunion
were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Luhpe,
Mr.. and Mrs. MedfOrd Potter, Rom
ME Potter, Mr. and Mrs. John Jen-
nisOn, Mr.. James Clendaniel, Mrs.
Purnella LOper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles LOper Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. William
LOper, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glen
daniel, Rebecca Clendaniel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Clendaniel, Jimmy
Clendaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin LO-
per, Franklin LOper Jr., Robert
JennisOn, Dennis Potter. Bruce
Potter, Janette Carey, Carlton
Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover DOnO-
van, Mr.. George Clendaniel. How
ard Clendaniel, Suzanne Clendan-
iel, Janet Clendaniel. Kenneth
Clendaniel, Fred Luhpe, Mrs. Irene
COcherman. Mrs. T. Hansen, Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Davidson, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert w. Donovan, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S. Marker, Mr., and
Mrs. Donald Donovan, Donna Mae
Donovan, Mr. and Mrs. George H.
McAllister, Cecil Donovan, Wilbur
Donovan. Betty Jean Donovan, AL
berta Donovan, Wanda Donovan,
Sue McAllister, Gordon McAllister,
Patsy Thistlewood, Janice Marvel,
Joyce Marvel, Mrs. Irwin BOnsall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Paris, Mrs.
Frank Usilton, Mr. and Mrs. George
Bennett, Mrs. Mildred Bailey, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pearson, H. Frank
Pearson, Nancy Pearson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Haughey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Pearson, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Stevenson, Richard Steven
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Roadway
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lank. Girls
Lank, Barbara Kay Carter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyril Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Haughey, Billy Haughey, Joe
Stevenson, Janet Lank and Mrs. r
L. Plumley.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Welker and
children, Robert and Judith of
Philadelphia spent the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
White. Other guests at a covered
dish dinner on Sunday were Miss
Grace E. Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Hastings and daughter
Jean and Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White
and Miss Charlotte White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor,
near TOdd's.
Mrs. James Dill spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Russell
and family.
Mrs. John Williams and Mrs. Ed
ward Schiff and son of Federals-
burg, Md, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings.
Mrs. Emma Harper entertained
her sons, James and Thomas and
their families on Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Nelson of Bridgeville
called on Mrs. Hugh Martin on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Alden and son
of Silver Springs, Md, were over
night guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. White and daughter
Other callers on Sunday evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Johnson and
Mrs. Joe JOrdOn and daughter, all
of Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. White Observ-
ed their 49th wedding anniversary
on Tuesday, July l.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
More Taxes Needed,
State Mayors Say
rnnnt,nnnn INN nrst naan,

AA~44e@+~~s hAat@A
A proposal advanced that the
state should reimburse the COM
munities a certain percentage of
state leYies collected was referred
to the directors for consideration.
Civilian Defense Backed
The mayors voted fall support to
the state civilian defense and the
State Board of Health programs
following addresses by Col. Pres
ton d. Lee, state civilian defense
director, and d. K. HarmesOn of
the State Board of Health. Colonel
Lee emphasized the Importance of
la complete and active defense set
up in each area.
Alfred S. Williams of Laurel was
elected president of the associa-
ton, succeeding Dr. Wallace M.
Johnson of Newark.N
Other officers named are: Thorn
as p. Newman, MiddletOwn, first
vice president; Lannes W. Marvel,
SeafOrd, second vice president; !;
Herbert D. Cluley, Camden, third
vice president; directors: A. E.
Hantwerker, DelmaT; E. B. Rash,
Harrington; A. E. Stevenson, Smyr-
ma; DR.. Johnson, Newark; Otis
Smith, Lewes, and L. S. Stinche-
cum, Bellefonte.
Thirty-fve mayors attended the
two sessions. Guests of honor at
the dinner were 1t. Gov. Alfred l.
dupont Bayard. U. S. Senator John
J. Williams, and U. s. Rep. J. Caleb
BOggs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Harrington Lions
Observe Clubs
Charter Night

Harrington Lions and their ladies
enjoyed their annual observance of
the clubs charter night last We'd
nesday evening, June 25th, at the
Hotel Henlopen, RehOboth.
Rev. Richard Green, a member
of the Dover Lions Club, installed
new officers for the coming year.
They are: Charles L. Peck, Jr.,
president; Francis L. Mckee, 1st
vice president; Fred B. Greenly,
Jr., End vice president; Albert c..
Price, 3rd vice president; Raymond
Giles, secretary; and ]. Reynolds
Hates, treasurer.
Also present at the affair were
three other members Of the Dover
club, president d. L. Robertson,
Past President Francis Weyandt,
and C. Kenneth Roper.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Low Site

Low Site
Rotterdam, like much Of the rest
of the Netherlands, is at or below
sea level, protected by dikes,
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
MILTON
By
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 1855

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schweizer
and children, Buddy and Kathy, Of
Philadelphia, are spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. C. Crouch
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Vent
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton r. Elliott, in Harring-
ton.
The Portland Hosiery Mills of
Milton closed on Friday in order
to enable their employees to have
one weeks vacation. The mill will
reopen on Monday, July z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred LOfand, Jr.,
and children are spending the week
at Oak Orchard.
Mr.. ans Mrs. Earl King and Mrs.
Emily Black are occupying the Hop
kins cottage at BroadkilI during
this week. They will return home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ponder last
week entertained her niece and
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Weidman of Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Aliff and
children of PeterstOwn, W. Va,
spent several days visiting rela-
tives in Milton. During their visit
they were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray DOdd and son David at the
DOdd cottage at BrOadkill Beach.
Mrs. Aliff's mother, Mrs. Ruthann
Green, also of PeterstOwn, w. Va,
spent the week with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Postles have
returned home after spending a
week on a beautiful vacation in
Rochester, N. Y.
With apologies to the persons in
volved, l should like to make a
correction to an article used in last
weeks issue: Harry D., son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Willis, of Smyr-
ma, is visiting his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton LOfland and
their son Jimmy.
Mrs. Mary Quigg, Mrs. Viola Glen
daniel and Mrs. Wanda King spent
last Tuesday in Salisbury, Md.
Most of the members of Millions S
Boy Scout Troop are away this
week at Camp Rodney A familiar
Milton boy, Eagle Scout, J. B.
Welch. is also at Camp Rodney
serving as one of the counselors.
Mrs Jeanne SpasOta and family
of Newark are spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Marvel.
Miss Sue Ferguson left last week
to spend the summer months with
her mother in Lawrenceville, Va.
Mrs. Edward Johnson. who re.
Gently returned from a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Irmin POstles
in HaddOnfeld, N. j., has been i'll
during the past week. However
she is now rapidly recovering and
is once again able to be out.
Members of the Reynolds w. S
G. S. are urged to attend the final
summer meeting of the organiza-
tiOn on Thursday evening, July 10
Mrs. Sarah McIlvaine will enter
tain the group at her home in FL
lendale. Ice cream and cake will
be served. The Ladies w. S. c. S
will Asmeet again 1T September.
MIR. and. Mrs. Earl Johnston o.
Wilmington were Thursday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Donovan and Mr.. and Mrs. Jane!
Millman.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Donovan entertained Mrs. Clar;
Donovan of Milton and Mrs. Mabe
Reynolds of Midwest, Wis.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
RULER TO VISIT MECCA

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga -(P)
The first Malay ruler in this
country ever to become a "haji"
will be the Sultan of SelangOr
state, in central Malaga, after he
visits Mecca on a pilgrimage in
July.
All Moslems automatically be-
come "hajis" on visiting Mecca.
Thereafter they devote themselves
to prayer
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
State Spending Is
Trimmed By Air Force
CONTINUED from nrst pagel

received on August 5 for the con-
structiOn of bachelor officers quar-
ters at the Dover Air Force Base.
The proposed work consists OF
the construction of six buildings
each to be two-story ell-shaped
about 1924 feet by 35 feet in plan
Each building will provide central
corridors, 81 rooms and 81 both
rooms. The buildings will be oi
frame construction.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
4-Hyers Honored With
Link Membership
teontlnnsa irom ilrst 30

Kent County: Mr.. Clifton Hufnal,
Dover; Byron Williams, Dover,
Billy Vanderwende, Harrington;
and Jehu Davis, Milford. New Cas-
tie County: Mr.. William Pierson,
Hockessin; Dorothy Pierson, Hoe
kessin; Majorie Brown, Glasgow;
and James Reynolds, Townsend.
The four initiates from each
county represent the four HIS
head, heart, hands, and health.
They are selected for outstanding
All records, and All Club leader
ship.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
DEER BLOCK ROADS

FIT. FRANCES, Ont.-(P-Large
numbers of deer are a menace on
the highway from Ft. Frances to
KenOra. Motorists report the ami
mails so tame this spring that they
stand in the middle of the highways
in groups, refusing to move until
cars are within a few feet of them.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
HEucoPTERs SOUGHT

SINGAPORE - up - The Royal
Air Force in Malaga is making in
quiries in London about the poss-
ibility of obtaining large helicop-
ters capable of carrying up to 90
men each for use in the war
against the Communist terrorists.
The big hOver-planes could be us
ed by combat troops to descend in
to jungle clearings to intercept
fleeing terrorists instead of hack
ing their way slowly as present.
1t is understood, however, that
Western Union and other rearma-
ment commitments will make it un-
likely that such trOOp-carrying he'll
icOpters will be made available to
Malaga for some time.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Inside Story

Interior painting constitutes the
largest per cent Of the work Of the
painting and decorating industry. It
has been estimated that there are
four times as many interior sur
faces requiring paint as exterior.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Ironing Board Hint

# you dip a new ironing board
cover in colo starch and tack It on
while damp, the cover win dry
tight and smooth on the board and
stay clean longer.
Milford chronicle., 1952-07-04
Coal Mining

Bituminous coal mining In the
United States is an industry of some
5000 mines Of commercial size To-
Gated in 80 states.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

Rev. and Mrs. Ross limerick of
Bay City, Michigan have opened
a series of evangelistic services at
the First Church of the Nazarene,
Hayden ave. at Claiborne rd. in
East Cleveland. They will be heard
each night, except Saturday, at
1880 p. m. and during the regular
hours of service, 10:45 a. m. and
1880 p. M, each Sunday until and
including May 4th.
The Emericks are widely known
within their own denomination.
Mr.. limerick is remembered by
many as an outstanding athlete
while attending the University of
Pittsburgh. At the height of his
athletic career he made the decision
to prepare for the Christian min
istry. He carried his decision to
fruition and for a number of years
has been giving himself to the
work of the church.
These special services are under
the leadership of the pastor, Rev.
James Z. Hunton.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-04-24

"Life Behind the Iron Curtain
will be brought to the Mems Clul
of st. James Lutheran Church anC
their guests tomorrow evening as
they meet in the church, 1424 Hay.
den ave. The speaker will be DIR
Janis V. Klavins, Latvian DIP nov
on the staff of City Hospital. Thi:
will be personal story.
"Mexico Way" will be shown ir
this church Friday, May End, under
auspices of the missionary society
The hour is 7:45 p. m. and visitor;
are welcome.
Seven members of First Pres
byterian Church will be installed
and ordained as elders of the con.
gregation at the Sunday morning
11:00 worship service, the minister
DR.. Howard M. Wells, officiating
Elected last evening to this re-
sponsible position in their church
were Louis G. Miller, Kirk M
Reid, Wells Knierim, Gus A. Sohl
Frank R. Helferich, Mrs. William
B. Duke and Mrs. Edward A. Ros.
borough. Mrs. Rosborough will
serve out the year on the unexpirec
term of Lee Howard who is NOV.
ing from the city.
Making Our Ideals Into Reali.
ties" is the topic to be discussed by
Louis Seltzer at the annual dinner
which the First Presbyterian Mems
Association will prepare and serve
to their wives in the church Thurs.
day, May 1st. This is the second
such affair, the 1851 dinner prov
ing the men can plan and cook anG
serve a real partified meal.
Thespians of the Guidon Glass
of the Church of the Cross take
over for tonight's meeting at the
church. Following the $50 O'Clock
pot luck supper the class members
will present skit directed by Bill