davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-19
FANCY SHIRTS


es5-s5s5 $40 Eoney Shirts Mostly by fomous "ExceIo"
hines jocquord Regular and buttondown coors Boe ond
French cuffs. Complete size ron9e e---------- S4.3
1S4-$o Slos5 Fine Imported Shinss. ToIored by Exceo
ond Moser Guild AocVey striped and ocQuorded shirts All
single needle oored French cuffs All sizes .95
76-$l250 DGJ Anderson Striped Shirts Finest quoy hond
ooed by Master Guid French cuffs. Most sizes -----S7o5
5l-$1295 DSJ Anderson Self-JoequaTded Shirts. Mostly
fashionable shade French cuffs Broken --S595
WHITE SHIRTS
s-$5 White Shirts Round button down coIo.
Button cuffs. Broken sizes 50 IS
47-S5.5o BFoodeIoth Shirts .95
S3-$5.S5 needle toiIored by Moe Guild
Regular Horowooe high coIor and Tyo bonde COLOR Boe
French cuffs. Good X4. .s5
647-$55o Broodeoh Shirts Our famous "l40e" and
l4 !" qualities. full 44x76 ustous boodcoh
Fully Sonforized French button cuffs Sizes Ia to "a
s16-s5 SO "Kenwood Button Highly
down COLOR Single cuffs Fully Sonoized Sizes IA to Y;
sleeve lengths, 81 to 80 S4.3S
3-S750 ButtonDown Shirts Single needle
tailored Gud Button cuffs 4I2 to 1914 S4.95
62-$795 White Shirts by ExeeIo. Quick drying, Wrinkle
resson needs Regular coIor French cuffs Sizes AZ
Ie4-$s5o 1926 White Shirts by Master Guild Also
superb imported fobcs. French cuffs Sizes l42 " -S595
I56-$os5 DSJ Anderson White Shirts by MoseE Guild Beautiful
quality 22 boodcot loomed Scotond French cuffs Sizes
l41z 1871 Most oil sleeve lengths
74$I25o Finest Imported Fobrie White Shirts Also white
on.whites All French cuffs Sizes l412 to 6 -----S795
146-$095 Orion Shirts. Much wonted for their Woshob
eoture Regular ond button color
Barrel cuffs Sizes l4I2 to 16
Evening star., 1953-08-19
SUMMER, FALL AND SPORTS SHOES

13$lSs5 $2 IS French Shriner Shoes
Snort t"otone effects with Golf suede alligator
OF sizes ------------------ Sl5.95
5s-$l9.s5 $z395 French. Shner Urner Summer Shoes
Brown and white and black and white Shoes Fo good
sizes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sl5.95 Sl7.95
l67-$l995 $2 95 French Shrine
Black brown. Straight and models Good ronoe
Sl5.o5
-$Hs5 slse5 Idle Tymer Sports Shoes. Buckkn ond soft
leather All with spriney cushion crepe soes $40. .o5
1s$235o French shrner Urner TwinGrp Golf
and white in good of sizes
34-$l3s5 $l495 Boss" Weeiun Moeeosins. eyee
models brown white all with cushion soes
Fory good ronoe of sizes S1O.95
Neotex soles. Good of sizes .95
2l-$35 "Aon MeAfe Of London Brown White Summer Dress
PURE SILK SUITS
$3.50 Pure Silk Suits Hand toored by Freeman Natural
light charcoal HoVono brown blue All single breasted
Sizes SO 4e reouIors SO to A Short 80 46 long, 40 to
lo$Il5 Toored Silk by Lebow Havana brown hode
only. Sizes 80. 4o Al eeuo 38, SO, 40 short 80, 49, A.
46 long 99 .5U
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
THE SEX WAR
BY AUNT POLLY CRACKERPOT

Dear Aunt Polly: This guy, jim
Carson, got more nerve. The day
married. How do you like that?
Can you tell me why didn't he tell
me that in the first place?
Reply-This man, dearie, isn't
he the one that hangs out at the
Hard Times Pool Hall? If he is,
he's notorius. I've checked up on
him. Been out 8 mites in a row last
week. III tell the Chief of Police
to tell his wife what's been goin'
on between you two, so don't
worry dear, she'll fix him up!
Aunt Polly will see to that.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

Miss Adele Appleblossom walked
into the city library the other day
and asked to see the largest map
available of France She was writ
ing a paper on battlefields in the
First World War for a Culture
Club, which takes a great inter-
est in those things.
Something's wrong" she said.
l just can't find Flanders Field
or No Mans Land on any maps at
ALL"
The city librarian, Miss Grace
Goodhope, thought this was terri
BILE. She called it a monumental
blunder at a cocktail party.
Right away she went to her
desk and wrote a letter to United
Nations telling it to correct these
serious omissions. And you can
be sure she thanked Miss Apple
blossom very much.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
BOY SCOUT DRIVE TO STAMP
OUT SIN ENDS IN CALAMITY
Sinners Are Only Ones Who Stand To Gain

about it. You'd be surprised how
many old bags didn't show. UPPER
one lady wrapped all her shopping
up in her dress and walked away
with half of her slip showing and
-er speaking of slips, there just
wasn't enough of them, they simp-
ly ran out on us -er sales Slips,
that isl
(The happy Boy Scouts had sal
vaged some good stuff for their
next bazaar: Miss billy Dally's
unpublished novel telling all there
is to know about the local lovers
who fooled around with her in her
VIGOROUSLY flaming youth, and
some of them are pretty import
ant in town today; and 46 pounds
of patches of love letters Mrs.
Anna Petersen got from her child.
hood boy friend in the old country,
who's been trying to marry her by
mail for over so years, unsuccess-
fully. They'll be auctioned off, at
a good profit.)
Just before Xmas, when paper
was as scarce as ever, the Benevo-
lent Mothers announced their
money whould go to driving buns
and beggars off the streets" The
same formed a Better Business
for Buns and Beggars ASS" to
accommodate the ladies, who gave
them something like $4,000 Well,
then they bought up paper else
where and set up an office on
Main Street to sell it and what
with Xmas wrapping paper in de-
mand the buns and beggars filled
their pockets at a good profit
while the whole population practic-
ally knocked at their door,
Seems the Benevolent Mothers
wanted to give the criminals
locked up in the penitentiary a
treat, too. So they had a football
field fixed up behind the penitent-
larry SOS the interns could have
some good clean fun. At the first
benefit game, the Benevolent
Mothers and other respectable
folks were proudly in paid attend
ance. They had hardly finished
singing the land of the free and
the home of the brave" when the
ball was kicked off to Two Gun
Pete" Callahan, ring leader, who
made a clear getaway down the
field. He was chased by both
teams, including notorious robbers,
burglars and hold up men. They
followed him across the goal line.
They all kept on running.
They haven't been seen since.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
The Merryville Times
A Verbal Comic Strip
. a. Verbal Comic Strip
ROSY BELLE, WORLD CHAMP MILK COW,
GIVES HEPPED UP CROWD ROUGH TINE

It's been said that music is good
for cows and puts them in the
right mood so being that the Mer-
ryville Root-Tooters' bandsmen
men were on hand they played
and put a lot of zip into an old
fashioned waltz that was kind Of
wistful. Rosy Belle was seen to
wag her tail with little more
swish and this looked kind of en-
couraging.
1t was at this time that Rosy
Belle started bracing herself again
and got tender wistful look in
her face SO everybody expected her
to let go and the music stopped.
Then she did it. But it wasn't
what the crowd expected, SO it
didn't count. This was quite a
letdown to the crowd and most
everybody left. So the affair fell
kind Of flat.
When Rosy Belle got back to
the farm she did it all right after
catching sight of her favorite bull
friend, the fearless and beefy
Bronco Bill. Seems her owner
took her into town early that day
so she missed seeing Bronco Bill
coming in from the fields with her
at milking time and that was what
apparently upset her. The farmer
said Rosy Belle and her bull-friend
have been going steady for long
time and the separation was just
too much for poor Rosy Belle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
Rabbit And Soccer Ball
Got Mkt Up In Game

People made quite fuss about
the soccer ball game last week be-
tween the Dat Meal Co. Grand
mas Choice") Giants and the
Snapcrack Cereal Co. c'Makers of
Champions"D Yankees.
II seems that Dat Meals sub
stitute Jimmy Jensen was chasing
the ball down the field trying to
make field goal. Some say he
was just about to make it. But
anyhow just then. up comes a
rabbit and strays onto the field.
Well, the first thing you know
Jensen kicked the rabbit, thinking
it was the ball. and he gave it such
a powerfully good boot it came
near to landing in the net. BY that
time the poor rabbit was deader
than a doornail.
OF course, everybody felt pretty
bad about that, but no one was
more concerned about it than
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

Police Chief Jonn McMaster who
happened to be in attendance at
the time. The chief is head of the
Association for the Preservation of
Wild Life in this city. That may
have had something to do with it,
anyhow he walked up to Jensen,
bawled him out and said he was
charging him with hunting with
out license. Moreover ne thought
it was a pretty nasty thing to do
because it was out of season. OF
curse. everybody feels sorry for
Jimmy Jensen so he shouldn't have
to feel too bad about it.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

celerators down as though he was
driving a car like sixty.
Well 1T was good to hear once
again the better known Sousa.
This composer whose music we've
come to enjoy so much on national
holidays like Fourth of July, died
some time ago, before airplanes
started carrying atom bombs, but
he certainly must have had some
mixing of what was coming. For
it was interesting to hear that in
the march played by the orchestra
he had very cleverly inserted
something that was very much
like civil defense warning, what
with a powerful blast from the
horns about as loud as the local
air raid siren, and by the way, it
sure is badly in need of repair.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
Rosy Belle in foreground

People who take an interest in
the world of fats were all dressed
up, looking their very best last
week, as they formed a ring
around Rosy Belle in the Merry
vile Armory for the occasion of
releasing couple or more gallons
full of milk that would make her
the world champion milkcow and
butter producer.
The crowd which sported some
well-upholstered ladies getting a
head start on the showing of
spring styles, was there to see
how Rosy Belle does it. She looked
very much the mistress of the stu
alton until she was about to do it,
what with a pretty pink ribbon
tied cutely around her head, look
as pure sweet as the butter that
comes out of her.
When the time came for her to
do it-Mayor Chas Dimbulb was
just praising her to the skies and
had to be interrupted as the word
was passed around that Rosy Belle
was about set to go-Rosy Belle
philosophical and not SO sure of
just braced herself, looked kind of
herself no more. She stood there
like that for 10 minutes, but the
mixer couldn't wiring anything
out of her no matter how hardd
he triedd, which he did. Rosy Belle
just wouldn't let go.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
BY THE STROLLER

The Hot Chow Restaurant on
Main street has put roller skates
on its walters to speed up GUS
toner service. We're doing twice
as much business, says mgr.
Baachus Milquetoast, happily, and
if this keeps up we may convert
the restaurant into a roller Kinks,
too, call it a Roller Drive-In.
Hats off to Miss Burnice Sparks
who has been Granddaughter at Our
Savior's church for some time
Last week she lit "a candles with
only one match, If a match box
could stand up as a Hall of Fame
then she certainly has made her
mark!
It's being said of Charles Nc
Mutt that he turned another nut
loose Seems he got divorced
lately.
Continued on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

Who wants to import high
costs?) So there was hardly any
paper in sight but just as much
sin as ever.
Some folks thought this looked
Ike a conspiracy, And the mayor
wondered whether or not the Boy
Scouts should be given loyalty
test, too. Up in the air about the
whole thing Senator Mortimer
McSmearh said he was gonna see
II some subversives were at the
bottom of it. About time people
woke up he roared. Harry
Bridges couldn't have pulled a bet
ter one himself. This calls for an
investigation of the schools"
The paper mill workers enforced
a paper import ban, picketing the
highways. They wanted to get a
raise but ]. Pappenheim, owner of
the mill, was vacationing down in
Florida and didn't want to hear no
part of it. Lets drop the whole
thing he said, Il never had it so
good
Life must go on somehow, so
people had to bring their own
wrapping paper and old bags when
going shopping.
Buster Boom, head of the Bust
nessmen's ASS, was telling all
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

A year ago the Merryville Boy
Scouts started raiding all ware
houses, backyards and alleys,
pleaded with housewives and bust
nessmen until every bit of paper
they could lay their hands on add
ed up to the biggest paper drive
nj the city's history, at years
end. Folks reckoned it was a
pretty good idea becuz all pro-
ceeds would go to the scouts
Benevolent Mothers PIT. 4 Pro-
gram Ito Elevate the Underprivi-
legged and Stamp out Sim This
was like declaring war on Merry
ville's public enemy No. 1. So
folks thought that was one good
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
! he
Music
Bea t

In its last concert, the Merry
vile Symphony Orchestra got
around to playing some barbarous
music. Actually, the whole thing
started off with everybody joining
in round Of coughs, sniffles and
sneezes. what with winter here.
Even the rum bling bassoon
sounded as though it had a hard
time coughing up something. Then
the orchestra did its bit to polish
up Saint Saens' Les Barba-es"
and Hausegger's "Barbarossa. 4"
They certainly didn't sound as
hkeable as the melodies we hear
N the juke boxes. but then maybe
those composers were like so many
other longhairs having a hard time
making a living and grumbling
about it in their music So more
power to them
The Guest Soloist, The Great
MeGilvra Scott certainly had fast
fingers and you could just imagine
what he could do on the accordion.
However. at times he seemed to
get pretty mad at the piano,
pounding it good and hard, playing
this piece called Hungry Raph-
sody'' by a foreigner named Litz
and it didn't really sound as
though Fritz had much apprecia-
ton for the finer things in life.
The piece seemed to call for a lot
Of stamping of Mr.. Scott's feet,
and he smacked the piono's ac-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

parking problem out at the city
dump where people have been
making a habit of going to dump
their stuff, splattering it all over
the place. This has created quite
a smell out there and officials of
the Merryville Pulp Mill are frank
ly happy because 1t takes away
some Of theirs.
II viewer. the garbagemen's
strike has been a boon to business
what with people from all parts
of the city converging on this
spot. II seems, Pete Brown has
put up q hot dog stand there, and
has equipped himself with a sort
Of gasmakk contraption SOS he
can put up with the smell. He's
doing good business, and IL the
strike keeps on, maybe some other
businesses win move In there, too
so as TO keep In touch with the
crowd.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01


The Practical Jokers Club
of Merryville picked on the funni-
est man of 1852 in the world last
week. They settled for Austrian
Farmer Matthias Volker, shown
above.
Seems that when Volker was
standing before the preacher at
the altar in Maria Stein, Austria,
his betrothed said no. So Volker
just turned around to face the
wedding guests, put on his best
smile, and asked for a volunteer.
Well, then he was quickly taken up
by his faithful ex-housekeeper. The
club thought that was the best
practical true joke of the year
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
Seattle Alaska Feud

These poor Alaskan Orphans
won't have to worry much longer.
A Citizens for Alaskan Relief
Committee was formed in Merry.
vile last week by a group of en-
terpnsing sines men. Seems
they got the idea of carrying on
relief work for Alaskans while
their shipping is tied up by strikes
in the knotty city of Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

Ever since Councilman Bunck
said, my mind is open to the
question of garbage disposal" he's
been getting all kinds of offers,
what with the arrangements strike
on and everything. People have
been reading about the threat of
this strike a long time but had no
idea what would happen when 1t
did.
The strike has caused quite q
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

easy " oy VI
g e t t ing rid
of the devil.
TIL e n the
local p a p e r
m i | strike
S t a T t e d
a b o ut four
months ago.
oIA1l - q IL Az
/ a n ? a p e r
costs scared
so high that
no one could
afford to i'm
p ort them.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

III
I r
II
HI
gle |
band
you
"Yis
Arch
light
them
thou
] we
Jo|
the 4
shop
the !
Mi
nlon(
mari
Of N
The
the !
AID
whil(
vile
Jeavf
MI
the |
baby
week
cove1
Gays
soonl
Tn
anno
for Y
THE
will
Mi
jnlpe
well
wait
prog1
playe
Sona|
Alum
songs
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

e'
Or
If TO
Be
Ough
Ho'
Ye.
tot I
than
mere
Who
Fol
Wi
And
We
There
The S
The
To
So h
An
n VOL
The
poet |
know
] sat
II wal
Her
Wei
And q
It's
such
Is a |
There
W.
VIII
Thii
The y
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Deaths Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics.

(From the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics. }
James Steele, 81. 900 14th st. sc.
Robert Sanford, S5. 264 Carroll st. NV.
Harvey Zimmerman. SO. 1917 Varnum
St NV.
Marie casteri. ~. 17of Park I'd NV.
Charles Abel, 76, 4301 Massachusetts,
Katherine Pyne, "A. 294o Bellevue
James Grant. "a. s1s E st. ne
Edwa5a Ella Haslefs sfsn9sn M sai ii Eg HI,de 81 n ND
John Rabbit. SO. 2036 37th st. NV.
Mary Barton. Sc. 1907 N st. NV.
Lille Hugel "a. 4209 Silver Hill rd. Md.
Joseph Matheison. 81, Hillcrest Heights,
Elinor Elia; Lyon. 50. 1000 F ST.. NV.
Edward Tracy. SO, 37o1 Massachusetts,
Isaac Hammond, s5, Glade Spring. Va.
Anna Parsel, 54, 3o9 New Jersey
Fred Hatton. 81 Germantown. Nd.
Infant Crocker, Arlington, Va.
Dora Thomas. 80, 1075 Wisconsin
John e MosSy o;S; rs. Mineral. Va
David Reed. 81. 932 F st. sw.
Rosa Scott. 81, 760 Gresham pl. NV.
Rosa Richardson. 64, 1894 T st. NV.
James Lucas: 61.- 92a P st. NV.
william william IsSl, Isylor, So g. 3aS * St; ne,
Shirley curtis, is, zoos 66th ave. Md.
Wesley Perry. 80. 1919 Staples st. ne
Emma West, 3s, 1903 7th st. NV.
Infant spears. 1880 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Union Vote 10 End
Philadelphia Transit
Strike Is Predicted
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-
Philadelphia's horde Of transit
commuters took to their roller
skates. bicycles, trains and taxis
again today, spurred on by a
union officials prediction a
hamstringing transportation
strike will be ended by Sunday.
The Philadelphia Transporta-
tion Co.'s $500 employees went
on strike last Tuesday midnight
despite an agreement reached
earlier by negotiators for the
company and Local 234, CIO-
Transport Workers Union.
Yesterday. Paul w. O'Rourke,
president of the local, an
nounced a secret ballot of the
strikers had been called for to-
morrow with high hopes the
ballots would be counted by late
tomorrow night and service re-
sumed-in the event of return
to-work vote-by Sunday.
Mr.. O'Rourke predicted that
majority of the PTC workers
would vote to go back to their
jobs. He said that he felt most
of those who voted to strike at
a mass meeting last Tuesday
night had not fully understood
the terms of the Pic contract
offer, the basis of the negoti-
ators' agreement.
The secret ballot will be con-
Quoted at 20 carbarn polling To-
cations. Mr.. O'Rourke said he
hopes the ballot can be counted
within three hours after the
voting is completed.
Meanwhile, the strike was
pressing its full effects on this
city. Additional emergency rail-
road, taxi, truck, privately
owned bus and taxi services
helped in large measure to bear
the transportation burden-but
jamups were unavoidable and
tempers were near the breaking
point more than once during the
morning and evening rush hours.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

Thomas Gabel 81 Columbus. Ohio and
Gloria McHugh, q. Waterbury, Conn.
Leo rd GalnoIs' Marx whits s sarneS Hn19 ST.: ne
Alice E6erle. IL. l. HysttsViile. M Md. N
and Mary Elf. So. 540O 9th st. NV.
John Walker. ir.. %, 1905 Connecticut
ave. NV; and Alix DeCastellane. %,
2145 California st.
Elmer Teter. %. Akron, Ohio and Ann
Flannery, 10. 1920 18th st. ne.
Ernest Rum, 36. Clifton. N. j.. and
Carmela Dido. 49, New York City.
Ann Worischek. 21. 4413 Lowell St.
NV.
Jesse Hodges, rs. Lynchburg. Va, and
Claudene Steppe. "a. Arlington. Va.
Columbus Lane. 80. ,402 New York ave.
3755 Foot st. ne.
Joseph Rosenberg. %. 511s New Hamp-
chey. 10. Corpus Christi. Tex.
Eugene Dake. 27. Cleveland. and Ann
Moll. 90, Sugar Notch Pa.
Alan Waite ate 22 r6ntd.St 9Th St n" Hs" and
Arthur Payne, %. Kent, England, and
Bernard Holt. 25. 11O5 R st. NV, and
NV.
Donald Carter 22 221 14th st. ne,
and Monica Browne. II. 612 G st. ne.
Henry Aaronson. 80. 4723 sth St NV,
and Shirley Miller, "a. 5415 4th st.
NV.
Eulice Pearson. 46. and Margaret Pillard.
35, both of Baltimore.
Samuel Phillips and Matina Fidanis.
both of College Park Md.
Roy Malinowski. 26. Platteville. Wis.
and Juley Murphy, 27. Newport. r. I.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
7 Fires in Same Area
Draws Many Spectators

Two fires in the Columbia
road NV. area, which occurred
within a short time of each other,
drew large crowds of spectators
last night.
The first blaze, in the rear of
Sheffield's wearing apparel store,
1921 Fourteenth street NV,
damaged some dresses. f1remen
said. A storeroom also was dam
aged. The owners are Rose and
Sheffield Freedman.
The second fire, at TIA pm,
was in the electric line between
the streetcar tracks at Eighteenth
street and Columbia road. The
flames shot out of one section,
and then disappeared. only to
shoot out of another seconds
later.
Streetcar traffic was held up
for about 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Alden Sypher Is Named
Nation's S Business Editor

Alden H. Sypher has been
named editor of Nations Busi-
ness. official monthly business
magazine of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, succeed
ing Lawrence F. Hurley, who
died Sunday.
Mr.. Sypher, 43, a native of
Chicago, had been managing
editor since July /. 1851. He
joined the staff of Nations Busi-
ness as an associate editor in
1912. after working on PAPERS in
Cleveland and Akron, Ohio, and
Denver, Colo. A year later he
became assistant managing
editor.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
DR.. Van Everu Leaves
On Mission to Indiu .

DR.. Benjamin D. Van Evera,
co-ordinator of scientific ac-
tivities at George Washington
University. will leave tomorrow
for India on a technical mission
to aid the country's agricultural
development.
DR.. Van Evera will seek to
expand India's fertilizer manu-
featuring program He said the
county now has only one ferti-
lizer plant.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Congregation to Prey
For Gen. Eisenhower

Beth Sholom Congregation
and Talmud Torach will pray
for President-elect Eisenhower
and members of the Republican
Administration at $3.50 am. to-
morrow.
Cantor Sholom Katz and the
choir will chant special prayers
Rabbi Harry j. kaufman will
speak. The synagogue is at
Eighth and Shepherd streets
NV.