davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Local APVA
Plans Annual
Luncheon

The washington Branch, As
ISOLATION for the Preservation of
Virginia Antiquities. will hold its
annual luncheon commemorating
jamestown Day" at / pm. Sat-
urday at the Willard Hotel
The occasion will observe the
346th anniversary of the arrival
of English colonists at James,
town, Va.
The month of May also marks
the 60th anniversary of the &C
QUESTION of Jamestown Island by
the APVA which has preserved
it as national shrine.
Honor guest at the luncheon
will be Miss Frances Mason Will
liams. president of the Mary
Washington Monument Associa-
ton of Fredericksburg, Va.
The guest speaker will be Mrs.
j. Winfree Smith, custodian of
Mary Washington House in Fred
erickSburg, who will have as her
subject, Mary Ball, Rose of
Epping Forest"
Both are members of the Mary
Washington Branch of the APVA
in Fredericksburg, whose di-
rectreSs, Mrs. w. w. Braxton,
also will be luncheon guest.
Mrs. Guy Withers, directress
of the Washington Branch of
the association will preside at
the luncheon.
Mrs. John Franklin Little, the
third vice directress of the local
branch. will receive special recog-
milton for her work as chairman
for the restoration of old Vir-
ginia courthouse records for
the past 20 years. Twenty VOL
umes have been restored under
her leadership.
Special recognition also will
be given to Mrs. Chauncy Will
liams, who is retiring as chair
man of APVA badges after "a
years of service.
A feature of the luncheon will
be the presentation of five paint
ings of the late Elisabeth E. Poe
to the Poe Foundation at Rich
mond to be sold for the benefit
of the foundation. The gift of
the artists sister, Mrs. Vylla
Poe Wilson. the paintings will
be accepted by Mrs. Withers in
behalf of the foundation presi-
dent, r. Turner Arlington.
Others invited to be guests
at the luncheon include Laurence
G. Hoes and Rogers w. Young,
who were guest speakers at
branch meetings during the past
year, and their wives.
In honoring Miss Williams,
the branch will cite her many
patriotic and civic activities in
Guiding her efforts in behalf of
starting Mothers Day celebra-
tions at the Fredericksburg home
of George Washington's mother.
Miss Williams also was instru-
mental in reorganizing the origi-
nal Mary Washington Monument
Association which had been in
active for a period of years.
In addition, she helped pro-
mote the restoration of the Ris-
ing Sun Tavern, once the home
of Charles Washington, who was
George Washington brother.
Both the tavern and the Mary
Washington House are owned by
the APVA.
AS a memento, the honor guest
will receive a copy of the book,
THE Building of Monument. A
History of the Mary Washington
Associations and Their Work..
Published in 1908 by Susan
REVERE Hetzel, it is now out of
print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELL
WORDS OF HYMN.

miss NJ. NJ. S.. Washington
After reading the version
of the hymn recently inquired
about, I have found it also in
the Methodist Hymnal pub
lished in 1909, since reviSed)
and find that the words differ
somewhat, especially noting
the title and first verse of the
first stanza-"as pants the
hart" instead of heart. etc. !
copy it herewith. When I first
road the inquiry about the
hymn / knew I had heard it.
many years ago.
As pants the hart for cooling streams,
When heated in the chase.
So AS SnES Tb my rs s4S de eface for Thee
For T Thee - my God, the living God
o When sH,E EhiIl fPp psS SStP Thy f face
Thou Majesty divine!
I SIGH to think of happier DAYS,
When Thou. Q Lord, was nigh:
When every heart was tuned to praise
And none more blest than l.
Hope, still. and thou shalt sing
The praise of Him who Is thy God.
The Saviour and thy King.
Mrs. E. K; of Falls Church,
Va, inquired about this hymn.
Am interested to know if
the words supplied by Mrs.
H. McC. are the words of the
Catholic version.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
Readers Clearing House
THREE QUERIES?
(Mra. j. 81. WnShi1luton.ll-

tMIS. ". -, w UotLfGytUWt
Recently ] bought q heavy
iron Dutch oven. There were
instructions not to 'scour it as
it was already seasoned. How
ever, by mistake, 1t was washed
with soap and water. When ]
dried it with paper toweling,
quantities of blade grease kept
coming off. so I decided to re-
reason it and did as my cook
book instructeu-coated 1 the
whole pot with grease and
baked in a hot oven for 80
minutes. The result was dis
astrous. A black shiny coat
ing resembling a light coat of
tar. Can anything be done to
restore the kettle to its original
state?
Also, I purchased some nat
ural wood picture frames
which I'd like to darken a bit.
How do go about this?
And does some kind reader
know how to stretch argyle
and wooden socks which have
shrunk? I'm a new bride and,
as you can see, I'm having my
troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28

fluence of ancient Chinese pot
terry. Miss La Vista. trained at
Paris Beaux Arts, often develops
the lines of her uncluttered sill
yer jewelry around stones not
able for their loneliness rather
than their price. Mr.. Stocksdale,
in a return engagement, will
show his wooden bowls and
trays that have won recognition
for their good design. beauti-
fully grained woods and high
quality workmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
GOOD 22.2 Mann

know what whole milk does.
3. County Fair Rolls contain
pure sugar for better toasting.
You know what pure sugar
does.
The result is-when you use
County Fair Rolls-your sand
witches, picnics and parties are
a bigger success.
There's nothing quite so
good So get County Fair
Rolls with the Big 3 Features
today. At your grocer's-ready-
sliced-fresh in cellophane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
AAUW to Install

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch of the American Associa-
ton of University Women will
install officers at a meeting to
be held at 7:30 pm. Monday in
the Lynbrook Recreation Center.
The new officers are Mrs.
Ralph G. Meader, vice president;
Mrs. Clifford w. Schmitz, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Ellis
N. Slack. treasurer, and Mrs.
c. D. Mcbride, historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
PICNIC SPOTS?
SONG TITLES?
MRS. A. w. w.. Hyattsville)

UNITS. a. w. W., ayuLtSUtttC/
Every year our church faces
the same problem: Where to
hold the Sunday school pic
mic. The thought occurred
to me that possibly some of
you readers may have some
suggestions. We are a small
church, approximately SO chill
dren in the Sunday school.
Any ideas will be greatly ap-
preciated.
I have one other question
regarding a song I have tried
for some time to locate. I'm
not sure of the title. I thing
it might. be THE Sacred
Cross" The first verse is as
follows:
When Mary came at early dawn
To weep beside, the tomp
She found the L1rd .S sns wsf
gloom.
Whom seek We here. the angel said.
Behold the Savior slain
No longer lies among the. dead,
He lives, He lives again.
Refrain: The Sacred cross OF calvary
Has crowned our king, etc.
I will be looking for answers
in the column. Thank you.
" II y y
BARBECUE
MRS. w. H. S., Alexandria
I recently noticed a request
in your column for barbecue
and hope this one will be &C
ceptable. I have used it many
times on picnics and it has
always made q hit.
Four onions, finely chopped;
2 stalks celery. cut in 1a-inch
pieces; "a cup Worcestershire
sauce, 2 cups water, table,
spoon chill powder, 2 tea
spoons vinegar, I cup catsup.
can corned beef.
Mix all together. Cook two
hours on low heat. More water
will have to be added If you
have a gas stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
GARDENING HINT.

mrs. S. J. B., Washington
For the impending vacation
time, for gardeners, l offer the
following suggestions (Which
I've learned through expert
ence). A lot of ANIMALS "go
to seed" when one is away, and
thereafter have little blossom.
Shear sweet alyssunm just like
grass (perhaps a little higher)
with grass shears; you'll have
more blossoms later. Zinnias
and marigolds can be cut back,
not too severely. and when you
come home in three weeks or a
month, they will be ready to
blossom all over again. I
suspect that any annual"
could be treated as such: I
have found hat it works, too,
with dwarf snapdragon. The
main thing with any annual
plant it to keep it from setting
seed. The plant, apparently
(this is almost psychic) is
bound to blossom until it seeds
and if you Illustrate it's at
tempts to seed you have a
much longer season of bloom
in your garden!
X X X \
IRONER?
Il. r. S., SilDer SPRING.
I have been considering get
ing a steam iron, but it &C.
CURED to me that a portable
ironer might give much more
satisfaction. A console ironer
is out of the question at pres
ent. One organization rates
the portable of a chain outfit
as very satisfactory; and also
the portable of a Chicago
firm. What experience have
the readers had with these
and how would a portable
ironer compare. with a steam
iron?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
HEM IN SKIRT.
MRS. C. r. A.. Washington

tMTS- =. ~. a., w uSIttILyLOH/
OF course, the best way to
get the hem pinned evenly is
to have it done by a friend.
or friendly husband, while
you stand on the kitchen table
or at the top of the stairs.
But sometimes one must do it
alone and this is the way:
Thoroughly chalk the edge of
your kitchen. Then put on
the skirt and revolve around
the table edge, which will
mark the skirt evenly, though
80 inches from the floor.
Reckon the distance you want
the hens fold below the
marks and measure down that
distance to fold, pin and press
the lower edge of skirt. Then
turn to even 8 inches for hem
and lower edge of skirt and
finish as usual. Tailor's chalk
comes in white, red. blue and
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
CAMPING IN FLORIDA.

VA. . aAEE,IUTEUTIUI
A reader recently asked
about camping grounds in
Florida. We like Juniper
Springs in the Ocala National
Forest, about 20 miles east of
Silver Springs on Route 40.
There is also a good outdoor
swimming pool there with
perfectly clear spring : + e d
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-28
COUNTY FAIR ROLLS Are Ready Sliced and
Puekuged in CeIIophane to Keep Fresh!

Forhamburgers,s andwichesor
what have you-there's Moth
ing can compare with these
amazingnewC ountyFair
Because they have all the
Big 3 Features that make for
perfect rolls:
]. County Fair Rolls are
super-shortened for better fla
vor. You know what shorten
ing does.
z. County Fair Rolls contain
whole milk for better favor
and for better health. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Deaths Reported
(From D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics

(tTom -. y. bureau OF NlGal Ct1tistIcAb
Reginald Graham, 50, 1124 10th st. ny.
Olivia Mckinley. SO. 2sos Tunlaw I'd.
NV.
5 56Rn Mal MsHFo' G e. ESQ., t5l sae spso
Nicholas GTaef. SO. s2s6 M st., NV.
Emily Themes ,' SO, 4 ssnl 47th st. s;.1 nv
Lillian Cox, 20, Arlington, Va.
Charles Alley, n, 1895 45th pl ne.
Elmer wise, 76, United states Soldiers
william Amole. 75, 1919 veazey st. NV.
Clarence Mccullough. "A, 7O19 oeorgis
George BsTrstt, ~ e, We washington aIs
Antonio Forti. 20, Bellemeade, Md.
Ray Miller. SO, $3.50 Connecticut ave.
Bertha Taylor, SO, 2426 10th st. NV.
Ellen Wigdor, So, 200. P St. NV.
william McElkinney. Sc, ssi7 9th St.
Aorean chism, A, 443a Chesapeake ct.
John Dewdney, AZ, 1888 W st, sc.
Charlie Fairchild. SO, Rockville. Md
Sebastino Cola, 2a, 10 Miehissn ave. ne.
Dennis Folks, 81, Fairfax, Va.
5 51ss c sarnes rs s7 5s7 fS0t t. St NO.
Lille Mickens. "a. 1919 Lamont st. nv.
Susie Whitlock, IL, 1927 3rd st. NV.
r Lawton Jones, 40, 1903 Swami q.
1siah Coates. 20, 40 Elm st. NV.
Franklin Bean, IS, 1860 End st. Gw.
Mildred Mitchell, so. 221 r st. NV.
William Moore, SO. 242 Ord st. s.v.
Lillian Green, 50, 1870 Peabody st. nv.
Rosetta Edwards, 50, 1871 4th st. ne.
Elmer Green, AZ, 647 Goth st. ne.
Margaret Swain. 43, 91S gath st. s.w.
Willie Dorsey. AZ, 10 9TH st. NV.
Yvonne Jackson, "a, Richmond, Va
Catherine Williams, 2S, 614 M st. NV.
Mary Hill, "a. 1925 Florida ave. NV.
Naomi Vandcrhost %, 933 st. NV.
Harold Thomas. 4, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Group to Hear McNish

A. G. McNish of the National
Bureau of Standards will discuss
the effects Of the moon on the
earth's outer atmosphere at q
meeting of the Philosophical So
ciety of Washington at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow in the Cosmos Club
auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Births Reported

(From D. C. Bureau of Vital statisties.)
BOYS.
Ulysses and Lulu Anger.
Abbie and Margaret Counts.
lgnatius and Audrey Giuffre.
Howard and Stella Hebron.
Irwin and Bess Lavine.
Irwin and Doris Miller
William and Jeanne Scheneman.
5ppert and Mary Stanton.
Caldwell and Alice Walker.
Willie and Alberta Atkins.
Charles and Carleathea Blegmon.
Moses and Clara Crank, jr.
John and Edna Dancil.
George and Lucilla Gary.
Edward and Thelma Gross
Leroy and Harrietta Humphrey.
Harry and Irene Mason.
Theodore and Roslyn Mikell.
Garter and Geraldine Swami.
Aaron and Sylvia Wilson.
Nathaniel and Joyce Brannum.
Harold and Margaret Charlesworth.
Martin and Doskie Galyean.
George and Ruth Graves, jr.
Edwin and Lucy James.
John and Emile Lyddane.
Hugo and Mary Ranta.
Robert and Pauline Sebrook.
owen and Mary Talbert
Presley and Betty-Lou Willett.
.sylyandous and Alicia Anderson.
Clifton and Ada Brown.
BENJAMIN and Ruth Cumbo.
Judge and Millecent Davis, jY.
Otis and Alice Girardeau.
Milton and Mary Hillman.
James and Marie Jones.
Harry and Claudette Mathews.
John and Shirley Simms.
Robert and Ida Wiggleton.
Hallam and Audrey Williams.
GIRLS.
Paul and Anna Burner. jr.
Stanley and Rene Cotton.
William and Margaret GurtshaW.
William and Louise Hart.
John and Kathryn Healey.
ToS1
Virl and Elsie Mallonee.
Richard and Marjorie Marshall.
LOUIS SaE,.s and On Mary r. MineC o,..a,.,
Walter and Anna Rooney.
Willard and Lillian Thompson.
Gojko and Rosara zimonic.
Nathaniel and Joyce Branum.
James and Avelyn Burton.
Edward and Helen Harrison.
Gordon and Gladys Jennings.
BENJAMIN and Doris Marshall.
Daniel and Ella Mercer.
Herbert and Pauline Nichols.
Edward and Eleanor Simpkins.
Felix and Viola Smith.
Earl and Patricia williams.
Joseph and Beulah Young.
Harry and Regina Carr.
william and Mildred Dorm.
Eugene and Betty Hansh.
Bernard and Alix Hasson, .jr.
Joseph and Dorothy King, II.
James and Shirley Maher.
Henry and Ann Mancuso.
Marie and Rafaela Mena.
Henry and Helen Moore.
Harold and Gilda Mullins.
Jack and Marilyn Sargent.
william and Helen Young.
Allen and Coririe Bowler.
John and Leona Darby.
Jessie and Doris Irving.
Kenneth and Louise NARROW.
William and Montrae Mayo.
Russell and Myrtle Morris
Malcolm and Lorraine Paige.
Wallace and Pearle Smith. jr.
King and Ida White.
John and Willie Wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29

Fidoy: Washington Store $50 AM to P Silver Spring
and PARKnston. Arlington. 1880 $3.50 PM. No Nail
Phone COD Orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
MISSES BETTER SUITS

81 Bosic, ToiIored and Dress
maker Styles in fine foshion-
textured woolens; many tweeds
in the group. Broken sizes 10
to Is
81 Royon Suits, fully lined and
shortly styled orond for
spring wear! Broken sizes 10
to lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
COTTON SHOP DRESSES

100 Misses and Women's Dresses
in Coy prints; bock-zipper
styles and coot dresses in
eluded. Broken sizes ---
3rd f., Washington On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
FUR CLEARANCE!

We list here typical examples Of our terrific fur
reductions. One and few of q knd-reduced for
irnmedote clearance. On some, Intermediate
mork-downs have been taken. All subject to
prior sole.
Were NOW
NoturoI Ranch Mink Stole with
rounded front and pockets 90 $500
Brown Dyed Muskrot Coot---- 1890 1900
! Natural Grey Kdskn Coot-- $500 1900
NoturoI Grey Persian 10 NIB
coot ---.------------- $4,000 1880
! Black Dyed Persion Lamb Coot 100 $4,000
NoturoI Sheored Beaver Coot 4oo.O 90 $4,000
Block Dyed Robbit Gods l64.O0 5000
6 NoturoI Mink StoIes ---- $4,000 $500
z Brown Dyed Mormot jackets 1900 1900
Natural Silver Fox Stole $1,000 5000
(A Fur Products Labeled to Show Country
Of Origin of imported Furs.)
ALL PRICES PLUS TAX
3rd FL, Washington ONLY
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
BETWEEN YOU AND ME
BY BORIS SINCLAIR

WASHINGTON NOTES: All indications point to the fact
that the American Government start sending to
application
long time viii finally be acted
Both countries viii have to give definite guarantees that they viii
American against each other. 1t is
that ta Egyptian army has lately achieved considerable measure
efficiency thanks its German instructors. Therefore,
Washington the opinion that the US Govern
enable Israel too to stTean1o its decnsos in order 10
keep military power the Middle East properly balanced
Washington point that the British military
Egypt viii probably be evacuated in the not too distant
Jordan strengthening Jordan visayis Israel On
hand speculation Washington the possibility
eyacIatng part the British troops from Egypt TO the Israel
Negev where there plenty of waseand which could
easily available for military bases Evacuation of the
troops still recent in the mind the
the these different
rangement that question of American
troops might little paaable. The Negev
wasteIand right between Egypt Israeli Jordan Saudi Arabia
Canal linking the Mediterranean with the Red
and in
WI the need for military bases is great
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

literature and supporting Com
munist policies and candidates
for public office violates the 1. w.
O. charter as well as laws of this
state and therefore permits liqui-
dation. :.
Members of the order have ar
gued that the liquidation proceed
ings would affect policyholders
thruout the country and cause
many needy and low-income pol
icyholders to lose their insurance
protection.
Turning to this argument, the
court said it was Sufficient to
note that counsel for the Insur-
ance Department :. gave aSSur-
ances upon the argument before
us that arrangements have been
made for the reinsurance of all
Q.W.O0 policyholders =. on sub
stantially the same contract. "
The TWO. said it would appeal
to the us. Supreme Court
against the liquidation order. It
said the issue involved was an
effort to iquidate a financially
sound and solvent % year old
flourishing organization. Off
cials described the order as an i'm
terracial, multi-national group
fraternal society,"
Jacob Fox
Dear Editor:
In the name of Tucson HadaS-
sab, we wish to thank you most
sincerely for the fine publicity
and pictures that you gave us be-
fore, during and after the recent
Southwestern Regional Confer
ence held at the Ell Conquistador
Hotel. -
az Mrs. Meyer Cohen.
President
Mrs. Meyer Agron
Conference Chrm.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
Dulles Visit
Continued from Page y
ented the following views:

IL O1I1 l. -
sented the following views:
l. That no Middle East defense
organization is possible without
taking Israel into consideration.
2. That IsraePs high standards of
technical know-hoW have made
her air force the most efficient in
the Middle East and her indus
trial and assembly plants are the
finest and largest in the region;
3. That contrary to current Arab
claims, peace between Israel and
the Arab states is not impossible
provided both sides are ready for
compromise; and 4. That Israel
does not ask the US. to mediate
it and the Arab states, but. only
to use its influence to induce the
Arabs to negotiate direct talks
and hammer out the issues.
The ISraelis see a number of
areas in which there is room for
compromise in working out an
Arab-Israeli peace, the London
Observer states, including: the
Jewish States readiness to make
a major financial contribution to
the reSettlement of Palestine ref
ugees in the Arab countries; Is
rael would also make minor from
tier rectificationS; Israel would
offer Jordan a free zone at the
Port of Haifa.
For their part, Israeli policy
makers intend to suggest that the
Arab states make certain conceS-
sions, including the following: 1.
Agree to the resettlement of Pal
estinian. refugees in the Arab
countries, particularly in fertile
regions of Syria and Iraq; 2. Halt
border incidents and violation of
Israeli territory by both regular
Arab armies and civilians; 3. Dis
continue the boycott of Israel and
resume trade relations; 4. That
Egypt permit free navigation of
the SueZ Canal and the Red Sea
by Israeli shipping.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15
Letters
To The Editor

me Letters TO the Editor column as q means
for lis readers 10 express fneH opinion. Not
more fhan two letters and two answers wiIi
be published on any one subject. Because OF
space shofiage, ihe edHor reserves the orivieg-
o. saorohlny aTsicieS. The opinions expressed
Hefe are nor n.cssscsly moss Of the edLors.
Letters must be signsdJ
Dear Editor:
49,. As q subscriber who, timOr.
Gus OF the consequences, had the.
misfortune to move away from
Tucson, tho my heart remained
in that Heavenly Paradise, l felt
this move to be a necessity anc
came to Miami Beach, Fla, the
mention Of which I hope you'll
excuse.
L took the preCautiOn to give
explicit instructions as to my for
Warding address. I perusG
each page and devour each item
with precise care and devotion.
Imagine my great pleasure when
I read the tribute rendered my
very good friend, Joe Baum. This
made me very happy for he is the
kind of a person 1 like and only
wish the world were made up of
a lot more Joe Baums.
Before / ever knew him, as a
stranger 1 wrote him to do me a
favor. (TIis name was given by
friend.) Despite his incapacita-
ton and without any questions
Joe put himself out to a consider
able extent to favor me
am hopeful that the issue fol
lowing will reach my by the time
I arrive in Chicago. After that,
I will or hope to be, in close prox-
unity to your paper where I can
just reach out my hand and re-
move it from the mail box some
where in Tucson.
y IN Samuel Amber.
Dear Editor:
am enclosing excerpts from
the New York Times issue of
April "a, from which you will see
that the I.W.O., of which the Jew
ish Peoples Fraternal Order is a
subsidiary, has been ordered dis
solved by the highest Court of the
State of New York.
IT seems to me that it is appro-
pirate to have this appear in your
paper, so that the Jewish COM
munity in, Tucson is informed. {.
"The Court of Appeals ruled
unanimously today that the pro-
Communist activities of the Inter
national Workers Order 'undoubt-
edly' gave the State Superinten-
dent of Insurance authority to IL
quidate the multi-million dollar
organization.
"The court said there could be
no question that the I.W.O.'S con-
tinued course of political action,
involving as it did financing Com
,munist party organizers and pub
lications disseminating party
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

Tho Arizona Pest, 121 e. 29th St, P.O.
Box 1907, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone
ated by RebeccR Staman Rutz. En-
tered as SECOND class matter under
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

the act of March 5, 1879. Subscriptions
automatically renewed unless notified
in writing prior to date of expiration.
Subscription Rate: 81 per year, pay
able in advance.
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

ARIZONA POST, May Is, 1853
The Arizona post., 1953-05-15

Mrs. Meyer Cohen.
President
Mrs. Meyer Agron
Conference Chrm.