davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
C9b Scouts To Meet

A Cub Scout meeting for the purpose of making awards will be held Monday evening, May 9 at the Scouts Hall at 5 pm.
 The Scouts Hall is located near the former Community Center building. Refreshments ana entertainment will be pro- vided.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

MT. and Mrs. Jim Connors arrived in Kodiak recently. They are employed at Halferty eannery. Connors is book keeper and Mrs. Connors is cook.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23

Wayne Morrison, high school student, left Thursday to work this summer at the Port Bailey cannery.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-05-23
KODIAK MIRROR

W4ter W. Spprell who Nome the AsC annou. ces Alaska Stt amship For the pas few years Sip in Kodiak several ago. pre has general agent has been named agent at at Seward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Missing Data H

EOR THOSE OF historical bent
IL Washington has much to offer
but perhaps one of the most important
and interesting and, at the same time
disappointing places Is the old Ford'1
Theater on Tenth street NV, wherd
President Lincoln was shot.
It Is important and interesting bel
cause it contains a priceless collection
Of rare Lincoln items, many of them
connected with his assassination.
In the minds of many, 1t is disap1
pointing because the building long sinc(
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-11

Immediately transferred to his
successor.
The R.F.C. knows that the
Village of Robbins is a gov
eminent; superior body and
has immortality. Human beings,
presidents, governors, kings and
etc. may come and go, but the
government goes on and on,
therefore when contract ex-
tends over period of years
80 years, for instance-would it
not be rather foolish to make
contract with a president for
that period of time? A presi-
dent, however ardently he may
wish to, does NOT GO ON
FOREVER! So when the in
cumbent president goes out, the
mantle of authority and all that
it entails falls upon his success
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-11
THE ROBBINS BUS. LEAGUE
CHANGES IT'S NAME

Robbins Business League has
changed its name to The Rob-
bins Chamber of Commerce.
The move was made because
it was thought that this organ
ization could be of more service
to the community under the
new name.
The directors of the organi-
cation are: Morgan T. White,
Theodore Hendricks, Edward
Starks, Chris Washington, John
Walker, Ernest Lemon, Mr..
Rodgers, Sadie White and M.
l.. Smith.
The R OBJ bins Chamber of
Commerce hopes to do a much
bigger JOB in the future than
it has in the past. Plans are
now in the making for just
such a program.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-11

or. The president is not going
to pay this loan. 1t will be
paid the Village of Robbins
the government; and that is
you and me and the people who
come after us to populate the
village of Robbins and to per-
petuate its government.
That is just two of the. con-
fusing propaganda issues, there
are many more. The point is
how far will some people go
to get into office. However, we
hope the voters are not as
dumb as some of the candi-
dates. This has been the worst
administration in the history of
Robbins and it will not be
better if the people who are
now in are reelected, because
they do not know how to work
together and they don't know
how to work with village affairs
nor do they know how to treat
the people. There is no trust,
no program, no unity or bust
ness management in these peo-
pie. Where is our annual re-
port showing how the taxpay-
ers money was spent? We have
had none in four years. Why
do people have water receipts
on scraps of paper instead of
the regular receipts? Why are
the officials accusing each other
of stealing and dishonesty?
There must be some truth
somewhere-all are not lies. 1t
is truly time for a complete
change and the only complete
change you can make is to
Vote the Entire PEOPLES PARTY
Ticket-Vote 1t STRAIGHT!
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-11

political parties who have made
it their business to confuse the
people and themselves with
campaign talk and accusations.
Some are claiming credit for
things that they did not do
and others denying things that
they did. And, looking at the
whole thing it makes a picture
of plain stupidity.
Campaign promises are good
if made in good faith, and you
can tell if they are made in
good faith by looking at the
past performances of those who
are making them.
For example one candidate
promises to build a $150,00000
village hall with gifts and
pledges; that same man has
failed to. properly manage the
present village hall. What will
he do with new one?
Another candidates says NO
SEWERS AND WATER un-
less he is elected and he indi-
Gates that the RIG. will do
business only with him. Nothing
could be further from the truth.
The R.F.C. is doing business
with the Village of Robbins
and the agent acting for the
Village of Robbins is whoever
is the incumbent president. The
contract is NOT with any in
dividual but with the Village
of Robbins as a government
and the president, acting in his
capacity as agent for the gov
eminent of the Village of Rob-
bins, signs all documents and
papers. AS an individual, as far
as the R.F. G.. is concerned, he
does not even exist. He has no
powers except those accorded
him as president and those
powers cease the moment he
is out of office-and they are
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-11
THE ELKS CLUB
IS REALLY TOPS

Let the Elks Club be your
entertainment habit. It's nice,
cosy to reuch-right on the
highwdY-l39th and Lydia.
in Thomas Hull; dnd the
guys" and "gals" there ore
friendly, easy to meet dnd
if you'll drop in for q while
you'll be glad you did.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-11
NO INDISPENSABLE MAN

There has been time in the history of
Robbins when unity SO badly needed it is
today Never before the village officials SO divd
ed and uncertain Much of this uncertainty has been
caused by the split candidates from the various
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1953-04-11
heSfroWVo+e

The returns from Shcrw Vote Cumpugn came in
scoteringY-most Of them thru the ma-but too late for
careful tobulddon However, the campaign has another
week to und ore hopeful of making our report in
our April 18th issue
Continued on page 81
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-14
Aid to Dependent Children Grants

ing care which is invaluable Mr.
Highland, administrator said in
speaking of the foster program
land provide some extras for the
children in their care However,
the extra demands of the Christmas
season are sometimes in excess of
the foster family's financial ability,
especially when the children come
to the foster homes without toys.
books or possessions of their own. y
At Christmas the children ask
for dolls skates, wagons bikes
clothing and other presents They
hope as do all children, that San
ia Claus or their foster parents will
answer their Christmas wishes
Some are handicapped so they need
special appliances or hobby mate
rial.
Persons or groups wanting to con-
tribute cash are invited to send
their contributions to the Children's
Christmas Fund King County Of
flee of Public Assistance, at 1165
Eastlake.
Anyone wishing to contribute gifts
may call Sc 270O
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-14
If You Can GiUe...

The King County Office of Public
Assistance this week announced its
Christmas program. The children
receiving Aid to Dependent Child
rem" grants, and children living in
Welfare Department foster homes
comprise the largest number OF
needy children in Seattle and sur
rounding areas but these children
do not benefit from the regular
community drives Few of them
can hope for holiday extras unless
community giving is shared with
them.
Aid to Dependent Children"
grants are awarded where children
have been deprived of parental sup
port through death. illness of par
ent, separations or assertions.
Whatever the reason, wherever
Aid to Dependent Children" is
granted the children have suffered
tragedy. losses and disappoint-
ments. The grants. planned to
meet minimum needs, are not suf-
ficient to provide extras or holiday
treats. At the present time it has
been necessary to make a 20 per
cent cut in this minimum need SO
the coming holiday season will be a
! hardship to these families.
Consideration of the foster home
program is also asked These child
rem separated from their own fami-
lies often have special problems
which need to be planned for indi-
vidually. Foster families are cho-
sen for their ability to give love and
security. They receive payment for
the child's board. room and cloth
ing. Most foster families are of av-
erage circumstances and have either
their own children or several foster
children.
Foster parents give understand
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-14
MatSuOka Figures
In Farm Deal

BELLEVUE Wash, Nov. ID
James Matsuoka of International
Realty. Seattle, represented the five
Japanese farms (total of 60 acres
in the several-million-do trans
action which resulted in Safeway
Stores Inc. deciding to have dis
tribution center for its Seattle zone
in Bellevue, it was learned this week
The actual negotiations leading to
the real estate transactions neces-
sary took two years. 1t is believed
to be the largesuJapanese farm land
transaction in recent years in the
Pacific Northwest
The project. reported the Bellevue
American will be located east of
the Bellevue shopping district in an
industrial tract north of the Belle
vue- Redmond road and west of the
Seattle City Lights Skagit power
lines
The big food chains group of
warehouses which will be the sup
ply base for 112 of its retail loca-
lions between the Canadian border
on the north, in the Centralia-C Che
halls area on the south, will occupy
a 60-acre site of the industrial area
being developed by the Northwest
ern Improvement Company. subsi-
diary of the Northern Pacific Rail
way
Construction of the warehouses
will begin next year
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-14
NTSEI CALENDAR
NOVEMBER

20-Synkoa Homecoming dance at
American Legion Hall, Seventh and
University. pm to II midnight
Music by the Continentals.
Northwest Laymen's Con-
ference at Japanese Methodist
church.
26-NvC Thanksgiving sports
dance at Palladium ballroom. Ted
Carper and his 8-piece orchestra.
Hours from 9 pm. to IL midnight.
notwithstanding Morning Ser
vice, II m to IL noon. at Japanese
Congregational church. Sponsored
by Nisei Inter Church Council The
guest speaker will be the Rev Paul
Donovan Jr.. pastor of the Prospect
Congregational church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-14
Furukawa Named
District Aide

Erwin K. Furukawa, 26, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jitsuo Furukawa OF
Honolulu, Hawaii this week was
named district manager of Sunset
Life Insurance Co. of America. The
appointment was announced in a
letter writtent by Curtis B. Bates,
superintendent of agents. in Olym-
pia. Wash.
Furukawa, who is popular in To-
cal golf circles and is present king
of the tee game among Japanese A
mericans has been with Sunset Life
only eight months
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-14
Mihara to Leave
For Japan Tour

CENT Mihara. prominent Seattle
Japanese community leader. this
Sunday will leave for San Francis
co. Calf, from whence he will board
next Wednesday, Nov. 10. the va
matsuki Maru for a three-month
trip to Japan. He expects to ar
rive in Yokohama Dec 2.
Mihara plans to return home
sometime in February
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-14
Ai-iku Guild Plans
Junior Group

Ai-iku Guild of the Children's
Orthopedic Hospital is interested in
sponsoring a JOGJunior Orthope-
die Guild for girls from IA to 81
years of age.
Those wishing in giving service to
the hospital and in forming such a
group are asked to call either
MI 1896 or MU 1874 for informa-
ton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-14

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Konds
SOB Lynn Place. Yakima, Wash.
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuji
61S South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI, Ontario. Ores.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-14

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yamads
p. O. Box III, Milton Wash.
PORTLAND-Tom Okaxaki
7404 N. Denver. Portland, Greg.
rACOMA-Yasuko HashimOto
I716 Fawcett Ave. Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-14
Ai-jku Guild Sets
Nov. 10 Meeting

The November meeting of the All
ikku Guild will be promptly at 8
pm. next Thursday, Nov. 10 in the
home of Mrs. George Tokuda ISL
31st Ave Plans for a Christmas
party will be discussed NIB cof-
fee strips are still being collected
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-14
DECEMBER

25-Allons to present Christmas
Night dance at Parker's Pavilion 9
pm to IL midnight
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-11-14
q Continental Acknowledgment

Chip" Sakura"s teen-age band,
the "Continentals" wishes to &C
knowledge donations from the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs Joe Ching, SIS;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matsuno, $40;
and Erwin Furukawa, IS.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
On the Air
On the Air
Vicki Was q Contestant,
Now She's Shows Sinqer
By Harry Macarthur

AUDITION-Vicki Mills, the
brunette singer on NBC-TV'S
Name That Tune" is fairly sure
she is the only girl who ever got
a singing job the way she got
hers. She went from contestant
to- featured billing on the quiz
show in the space of two weeks.
She appeared last fall as a con-
testant when the musical quiz
was on radio, just for fun sang
a few bars of song. Turned
out she had been auditioning.
Harry Salter, head man on the
program, liked the sound of Miss
Mills and hired her as his
featured singer. She sang with
Name That Tune" all last WIN
ter. this summer moved to tele-
vision with it.
X X \
PROJECTS AND PEOPLE -
Adlai Stevenson's report on his
world tour-an address at the
Civic Opera House in Chicago on
September 15-Will be broadcast
by at least two networks. CHS
has announced it for radio and
NBC for both radio and tele-
vision. Hollywood may still
be suspicious of television, but
apparently the movie folk who
stage the Cannes Film Festival
are not. The festival people have
extended a family invitation to
Lucille Ball and Desi ArnaZ, for
a Cannes visit next summer along
with their mothers and their two
children. Robert Cummings
of TVS MY Hero has himself
a movie role. He's working with
Grace Kelly and Ray Milland for
Alfred Hitchcock in Warmers
Dial M for Murder" . Dennis
Day has won his battle and will
switch from live to film next sea-
son. Rudy Vallee has a prof.
ect under way which might make
him a TV regular. Albert
McCleery, who introduced the
theater-i in -the-round technique
to television on Cameo Theater," :"
has been named an executive
producer by NBC-TV. A two-part
version of Ibsen's peer Gynt"
and the Maurice Evans Ham
let" are among his better -remem-
Evening star., 1953-08-04

$3.50, WRC - First Nighter:
Barbara Luddy and Olan Soule
star in 1.-TWO Loves Had She"
TeIevision Today
7:15, WNBW-Dr. Milton Ell
senhower: The President S
brother reports on his recent
trip to South America.
500, WNBW - Mirror Thea
ter: Joan McCracken stars in
white Night"
800, WNBW - Nothing But
the Best: Cornelia Otis Skinner,
Steve Allen and June Hutton
visit.
$50, WTOP - Suspen
Claude Dauphin has the leading
role in "Vial of Death"
1000, WTOP - Danger: Art
Carney and Dorothy Hart head
the cast of "I'll Be Waiting"
Evening star., 1953-08-04
7 TeIeYision ] TomorroW Wednesday,. AUGUST 5. 195
i7:00 IThe Might WafcI

we Cartoon Ihsar 1o Early Bird eat H. NoOHtm Confess aO News
Bulletin
hollywood MatnesRa Cranes SIS Hs~s' $780, Miss Ruth Anne Bans
S O'Clock Theter-M
MMgHt Kitchen;
T.
It
Gmm o.
ShoM 0 HOusPa
PNuf
Evening star., 1953-08-04

director of Hall of Fame" +.
Eddie Nugent, producer-director
of ABC-TV's Music from Mea-
dowbrook," also is familiar to
viewers by way of those old NOV
les. He appeared in some 200
after getting his first role with
Joan Crawford in Dancing
Daughters" in 1929 by writing
himself into the script. CBS-
TV has signed an exclusive pact
with Carroll Carroll, writer and
producer of top radio and TV
shows for 20 years. His first as
signment will be 1.-THE Bob Crosby
Show" which CHS is readying
for fall as a Monday through
Friday afternoon feature. .
Bella Lugosi is scheduled to make
his television debut next Sunday,
on ABC-TV's you Asked For
It."
IN A HURRY?-If you have
been thinking that all Hawaii
ans Just naturally know how to
dance, KLAC-TV, Honolulu, will
be happy to explode that myth
for you. The fact that a great
many Hawaiians can't dance but
want to has cost KLAC-TV
money. The local Arthur Murray
Dance Studio in Honolulu ran
four spot announcements on the
television station and was SO
swamped with business it had to
withdraw it's TV advertising.
X ~
SPORTS DEPARTMENT - A
golf addict we know who also
gets up early says NBC-TV's
To-day" provided some of the
most exciting television he's seen
in some time yesterday morning
with its hole-in-one tournament
at Tam O'Shanter. Asked how
Frank Blair's form was as he
took on his new newscasting
chore, our man replied that
Patty Berg's form was terrific
And that Babe Didrikson Zaha-
rias' was most dramatic.
WMAL TV, incidentally, will
carry the ABC telecast next
Sunday at 1880 pm. of the finaI
holes of the Tam O'Shantel
tournament. WTTG will
carry IL pro football games dur
ing the coming season, starting
with the Detroit Lions-College
All-Stars meeting on August IA
The october 4 National Pre-
League opener between the
Cleveland Browns and Chicago
Bears may run into a conflict
with the World Series, but after
that DuMont will have pro foot
ball every week until the cham
pionship game on December 20
DuMont also will televise the
annual East-West game on jan
uary 2. NBC will televiSe
the National Singles Champion
ships at Forest Hills again this
year. Three afternoon telecasts
have been set up-the quarter
finals on September 5. the semi
finals on Sunday, September 6
and the finals on September 7
CBS-TV has signed an ex-
elusive three-year contract fol
rights to televise the world cham
pionship games of Little League
Baseball. This years finals will
be played on Friday, August %
at Williamsport, Pa.
X X
NUMBER SEVEN-When the
seventh General Assembly of the
United Nations meets to con-
slider ratification of the Korean
truce agreement. it will be COW
cred by both CHS and NBC on
television. Each network will
have a daily half-hour telecaSt
at 4:30 pm, starting with the
conference on Monday, August
II. Larry LeSueur, who has COW
cred the U. N. since its incep-
ton, will be the commentator
for CHS. Henry Cassidy, an
other veteran, for NBC.
The Canadian Broadcasting
Corp. will pick up the NBC COW
erage for its comparatively new
television network. 1t will be the
first time viewers in Canada have
seen live telecasts of u. N. ses-
sions.
Evening star., 1953-08-04

Rodio TodoY

500, WGMS - Concert: So
prano Marguerite Martinelli
sings music by English and
American composers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

The Sigma Chapter of Alpha
Chi Phi Omega will present Hair
Style, Thursday, February 10 at
$50 pm. in the Liberty Square
Auditorium, 64O3 NV 18th ave.
Models representing various
shops in Dade County will be
featured. The stylists for the 1st
second and third prize winners
will receive $500, SIS and $40
respectively.
Beauticians interested in enter
ing models will please contact
Mrs. Louise Mitchell at the Mod
ernistic Beauty Salon, phone
2-9944, Mrs. D. A. julius at the
Sunlight Beauty School, phone
2-9998, Mrs. Betty Billiard at
Betty's Beauty Shop, Coconut
Grove, phone 48-1746.
The main attraction on this
program will be models styled by
Miss M. M. Shanks of Shanks
Beauty Parlor, Atlanta, Ga. Miss
ShazrkS will not compete in the
contest. She will feature the lat
est couture and colored hair. You
will see how hair may be worn
to complement any color outfit
with a minimum of time and
labor.
An added attraction will be the
browning of Miss Alpha Chi Phi
Omega" The contestants are
Sorors Elvira Smith, Mildred
Gardner, Louise Ingraham and
Emily Gabriel. The winner will
receive an all expense trip to Ma
tional Convention in Detroit and
Canada in March.
Make this must on your CAL
endar of social events. Don't for
get the date Thursday, February
10, at $3.50 pm. Liberty Square
Auditorium.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
Zetas To Celebrate
Founders Day

Beta Tau Zeta Chapter of Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority celebrates
Founders Day address in clos
ed luncheon at the Mary Eliza
beth Hotel Flamingo room this
Sunday, January IS. Proceeding
this affair, the Miami ZetaS will
worship in a group at the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church where they
will hear the Rev. Edward T.
Graham in the morning service.
Several Sorors from West Palm
Beach and Fl. Lauderdale are
expected to attend this event and
renew the spirit of Sisterhoo0
and love" which moved the
founders to establish the Zeta
Sorority.
Mrs. Hazel D. Thompson, Basl-
leus of the local chapter Of Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. announc-
ed today that the Third Annual
Sepia Lady contest sponsored by
the group will eliminate on Feb
ruary u.
Last year this coveted title was
won by vivacious, personable and
congenial Corinne Anton, recep-
zionist for DR.. /. p. Davis and
prominent member Of Bethel
AME Church. She received an
all-expense trip through the Ca
riboean waters. Charming Nancy
Collins was the second prize
winner and received a set OF
Sanasonite Luggage.
Zefas are asking for full COOP
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
WMBM
WM1M RADIO SCHEDULE
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY

7:15-9:O0-Mr. and Mrs. Swing
300 10:00-Ship of Zion
1000 12:O0-The Jockey Club
12:O0-12:15-News, Job Mart
1900 12:45-Bronze Voice
12:45- 1:O0-Between us Girls
1:00-3:00-Red, Hot and Blue
3:00-5:00-Jockey Club (Mon.
4:30 The Jockey Club tMon.
Tues. Thurs. Fri.)
Feature Race WED. and
Sat.
4:45 The Jockey Club (Mon.
Tues. Thurs. Fri.)
Feature Race (Wed. and
Sat.)
5:00-News, Jockey Club
5:15-Jockey Club, Feature Race
5:30-Race Results
5:45-Sign off.
SUNDAY
7:15-9:30-Heaven's Highway
9:30- 10:00-Jewish Variety Hour
1000 12:00-Music for Sunday
1900 1:00-Parade Of Stars
1:00-2:00-Sweet Chariot
2:00-3:00-The People
2:00-3:00-Sunday Symonette
3:00-5:00-The Peoples Choice
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

err. Murreu Branch.
An exhibit of human relations
educational materials and pro-
gram aids viii be displayed at the
meeting. Miss Annette JackubSon
of Emma Lazarus Chapter Is In
charge of the exhibit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24

Grafton in this their annual fun
raising project of the year. Dinner
sales. raffles, parties, etc, are
among the many activities which
nave been scheduled to assure
winning groups. Help your fav-
rite group now. Watch for pic
lures of contestants.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-01-24
Joint Human Relations
Meeting AT YWCA Tuesday

Showing of the new Anti-De-
famation League film, THE High
Wall" will highlight a community
human relations meeting to be
held jointly by the Emma Lazarus
Chapter, Business and Profession
al Women, B'nai Birth, the Cen
trail Branch, YWCA and Murrell
Branch, YWCA on Tuesday, jan
uary q at 800 pm. at the Cen
trail Branch YWCA auditorium,
1O8 Sc lst ave., Miami.
Participating in the panel dis
cusSion following presentation Of
the film will be Gilbert j. Bal
kin, Florida ADJ Director, who
will serve as Moderator; DR..
Seymour Blumenthal, Psycholo-
gist; and Garth c. Reeves, man
aging editor of the Miami Times.
Miss Pauline Korn, chairman OF
the Anti-Defamation League
committee, Emma Lazarus Chap
er B'nai Birth will serve as
general chairman of the program.
Serving with her on her ADJ
Committee are Mildred Scham-
pan, Ruth Sherman, Ida Schwartz
and Edythe Fleischer, president,
Emma Lazarus Chapter.
Representing the YWCA
Branches in the program arrange
ments are Mrs. June Thorpe,
Group Leader, Central Branch;
and Mrs. B'Taylor, Group Lead