davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

Paul Berner, 73, father of A.
Bill Berner of 1881 E. San Juan,
died on Nov. II while visiting in
New York City. He lived in Troy,
NY. His son attended the funeral.
The deceased is also survived
by his wife, Rebecca, of Troy; a
son, DR.. Benedict Berner, of Troy;
three daughters, Mrs. I. N. Sid
man and Mrs. Jerome Cohen of
Troy and Mrs. Ernest Gaines of
Detroit, Mich, and ten grand
children.
Emma Ramenofsky, 72, mother
of DR.. A. 1. Ramenofsky of $50 w.
Berridge Lane, died on Dec. 5 in
Los Angeles. Funeral services
were held Dec. 8. DR.. and Mrs.
Ramenofsky attended.
Mrs. Ramenofsky is also sur
vived by a son, Byron, of Bell,
Calf; a daughter, Mrs. Erwin
Kaufman of Los Angeles, and eight
grandchildren.
Mary Robin Kantor, SO, mother
of DR.. Phillip Kantor of the Park
Central Apartments, died on Oct.
16 in Los Angeles, where she re-
sided. DR.. Kantor attended her
funeral, which was held in Sioux
City, Iowa.
Besides DR.. Kantor, she is sur
vived by a son, Edward, of Sum-
land, Calf; son, Archie, of Los
Angeles; daughter, Edith, of
San Fernando, Calf; two sisters,
Mrs. julius Shine and Mrs. Anna
Pessin Mandelbaum, both of Los
Angeles; brother, David Robin
of Los Angeles, and six grandchil-
dren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
$4,000 Given to Israel

DETROIT, (JTA) = A gift Of
$50, 900 for the establishment of a
project in Israel to honor his wife,
Emma, was announced here by
Morris Schaver, Detroit Labor
Zionist leader, at a testimonial
dinner on the occasion of his Goth
birthday. In announcing the gift,
Mr.. Schaver followed precedent
he set on his 50th birthday when
he announced a $4,000 gift for
Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
GROUP URGES CAUTION
IN HOLIDAY PROTESTS

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Advice
to Jewish communities and organ
izations throughout the country in
connection with action in opposi-
ton to religious holiday observan-
ces in the public schools was of
fered last week by the Joint Ad-
visory Committee of the Syna-
gogue Council of America and the
National Community Relations Ad-
visory Council.
The committee urged rabbiS,
community organizations and lead
erS to consult with it prior to TAX
ing public action and suggested
that community council and rabbiS
caution their constituents not to
undertake any action without con-
Sulting the central community bo-
dy.
The committee drew attention to
statement of principles adopted
in 1850 expressing opposition to
religious and joint religious holi-
day observances in the public
schools. It pointed out that incid-
dents in previous years in King
ston, NY, Brooklyn, White Plains,
N. Y, Chelsea, Mass, and Toronto
Ont. demonstrate clearly that
this matter of religious holiday OBJ
servances in the public schools is
a delicate and sometimes explosive
problem"
Links Church, State
The statement of principles dis
tributed by the joint committee
pointed out that:
"We are opposed to the obser-
vance of religious festivals in the
public elementary and high schools
because in our view such obSer-
vance constitutes a violation of the
traditional American principle of
the separation of church and state.
Joint religious obServanceS
such as ChriStmaS-Chanukah and
Easter-Passover are in our opin-
ion no less a breach of the prin-
ciple of separation of church and
state and violate the conscience
of many religious persons, Jews
and Christians alike.
where religious holiday obser-
vances are nevertheless held in
public schools, Jewish children
have a right to refrain from par
ticipation. We recommend that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
NufionuI Metals Is
Leader i'm Bowling

National Metals held grip on
first place in B'nai Births bowl
ing tournament this week as the
first half of the season drew near
a close.
Arthur Electric is in second
place.
IIy Spivack racked up a special
distinction by becoming the first
to bowl a 600 series in the tourna-
ment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17
photo by Bob Markow)

the local Jewish communities take
such action as may be appropriate
to safeguard this right of non
participation"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

Brandeis University received $3,-
417,00O in gifts during the last
academic year.
Histadrut, the Israel labor feder-
alton, has 725 enterprises in opera
ton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-12-17

B'nai Birth is Ill years old and
has $4,000 members.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
Ballsville

On Monday, The Goal Chair
man of each Home Demonstration
CLUB Of PoWhatan met with Mrs.
r L. d. Blanton at Blenheim
Mrs Blanton is Goal Chairman Of
the county, and this meeting was
called to formulate plans for the
comming year There was a full
attendance with much enthusiasm
and interest 1t is hoped that 1854
will prove q banner year in the
history Of club work ia the county.
Mrs. w T. Nichols entertained
the w NJ. Society Of MI. Morlah
Friday evening at It's monthly
~eeting. An interesting and in
formative program was given III
observance OF the Week of Pray
er :" Delightful refreshment were
>erVed
The marriage Of Ellis Polmore.
Of this community, ana Miss Col
leen Dawson, OF Cumberland, took
place III r c h m 4 d saturday
Afternoon Only the contrasting
parties were present The bridal
party left Immediately for a
short wedding trip Upon their
return they will reside IN the
county where Mr. Palmore IS IN
the lu m b er business with his
father George M. Palmore, Of
BallSvllle
Maxwell Undertake. Of En-
poria. was the week end guest OF
his father. r L. Undertake.
MT and Mrs f II Glsh and
children, OF Richmond Spen t
Sunday with friends here
Tom Hurt, Of Richm ond was n
visitor with friends on Monday
The Red Cross workers are
making a through canvas OF this
section of the county and from
all reports. it has been a very
successful drive
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

If you have a little clown in
your home, she'll love these
Sanforized pajamas in clown
print. The patchwork pocket is
designed as a clowns face and
the companion clown doll, de-
signed as bed companion is
made in the same material.
Of matching or harmonizing mate
rial which can be worn with the
pajamas or with other things for
lounging or as a robe.
Another ensemble which has a
brief nightshirt 10 be used for
going to bed includes old-fash-
Toned boomers which can be used
with the shirt to make nice
longing outfit
Some ensembles come with bon
nets of various types so that a
girl can pin her hair at night an /
TOP it with a bonnet fin going Id
bed instead OF resorting to scarves
or nets to hold them in place.
MakeBelieve World
Going to bed early isn't so hard
for the youngSter set, either when
t0useled-hoIr groups can masquer-
AIDE as their favorite story-book
characters. This season. many az
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
Spri ng Oats One Crop
To Give Insurance
On I eed Shortage

The farmer who depends on
just one crop for his livestock
feed IS IN shaky position. But
the farmer who had the bulk of
his feed stored by mid summer
hasn't had much to worry about
during the past two drouth-
stricken years
That's the tip from G r. Ep-
person. associate agrononist at
VPI who says one good possibility
for 4 feed reserve is a crop Of
spring oats.
Seed oats in Piedmont Virginia
from March to April /. Seed at
the rate Of ~. to 81. bushels per
acre, since very little if any
tlllering can be expected.
Use OF fertilizer viii depend
largely on the fertility level Of the
soil All the nitrogen used on
spring oats should be applied be-
fore or at The time OF seeding On
soils With a good fertility level.
about 400 pounds Of 5-l0-l0 OF
4-l6-8 likely viii be enough On
soils with low fertility level OF on
very sandy soils. 500 to 600
pounds Of 5-l0-lO or 4-l6-G. OF
in some cases l0-l0-l0. viii be
needed for satisfactory results
Andrew. Clinton, and Mo. 0-205
are the recommended varieties.
Unless seed have already been
treated to prevent smut, treat
with Ceresan M, Setrete. Agron.
or Panogen. according to the
manufacturers directions. Circu-
lar SOP. Growing Small Gram "
gives detailed recommendations
Ask Your county agent. or write
the VPI Agricultural Extension
Service Blacksburg FOL a free
copy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
Mis- IS Abbitt's Essay
Rated Among Top II

Sarah Peyton Abbitt, seventh
grade AppomattoX county student
placed in the top u among thou
ands Of essays sponsored by the
Disable American Veterans organ
iatlon on the subject What the
American Flag Means to Me"
The II year old Apponatto'
girl is the daughter OF Mr. an6
Mrs George Abbitt She has been
blind since early childhood The
contest was held III conjunction
with the radio series Il Was a
Communist for the FTBI" Radio
Station WFLO vas essay contest
sponsor in this area.
The three top national winners
divided 81 500 III prize awards.
The contest was sponsored by the
DAR's Americanism department.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
State Makes Gasoline
Pump Check Over
Cumberland County

State Agriculture Department
tests Of rs gasoline pumps at all
filing station in Cumberland
County showed that u devices. or
l6 per cent failed to meet requir-
ed standards. according to K. S.
Winfree. Inspector of the WEIGHTS
and Measures Section, Division of
Markets However. Mr.. Wlnfree
stated that only four per cent of
the devices were delivering mac
curate measure.
Pumps found correct were seal
ed with a Blue and Gold approval
stlcker- Inaccurate pumps OF those
which failed 10 meet State .speci-
fications We're tagged with d red
condemned for repairs" tag.
In similar tests made over the
State during 1852. the average Of
Incorrect pumps was II per cent.
MI. Winfree noted that gasoline
pumps are condemned for deliver
ing over as we'll as short measures.
AT The same tine, grease meas
uing devices were tested and all
were found to be correct. The
Division seals the adjusting mech
aniSn Of tested devices to pre-
vent unauthorized adjustments
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
WOMAN ) WORLD
WOMAN ) World
Pretty 5leepwear
Is the Fashion
For Sweet Dreams

CLEEPWEAR for the ladies is
= essentially pretty this year.
Where last year il was gay and
even BIZ pixy, il is now feminine
and beautiful.
Designers have gone TO the attic
tor inspiration. from grandmoth-
er's trunk. ii you please Others
have gone TO the ballet and have
come out with fitted pajama pants
that can be worn for lounging or
sleeping SUI others have gone
to the circus and let themselves
be inspired by clowns,
In design you'll find many IN
teresting prints as well as bold
plaids and dark prints. Pastels
aren't lacking either Flannelette
comes in both thick and thin edi-
tons. the latter beng as soft
and supple as silk
Ensemble is Popular
The three piece pajama set is
especially popular and practical.
too. This included the two piece
pajana and dusler-length coat
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
Green Bay Comm unity News

Redd
&. B. Beck attended the burial
Of Clifton Tucker, at CreWe Sun
day
Mis-. c. T. Redd and Miss Mary
Lou Raiford were week end visit
ors 9f relatives at Richmond
Mis- L. O. Love has been con-
fined to her home this week with
severe attack OF flu.
MI and Mrs Mac Turner were
recent guests OF Mrs. Leila Love.
Mr and MIS- Ike Hickman and
baby were guests Saturday Of Mr.,
and Mrs. James Glasc0ck
The Home Demonstration Club
Will meet with Mrs L. A. Love
next Tuesday, March IS. Mrs.
Love viii demonstrate the lefin-
i5hlhg Of furniture
Air and Mrs James Glascock
and Joyce Arm visited Mrs Betty
ar 3~i az
41 - sc !. Z
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mir.
and Mrs r H CHASE ock, at
brakes Branch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
Planting Tobacco
Seed Bed Too Early
May Cause Towering

Tests by the u S. Department
Of Agriculture indicate that some
farmers might do well to wait
until later III the spring to SOW
tobacco seed beds reports S. b.
Femme plant pathologist at VPI.
Growers generally try to get
seed beds planted as early in the
spring as possible. But the tests
showed that low temperature
While plants are in the seed bed Is
one Of the causes of premature
blossoming of tobacco that often
plaques tobacco growers. Prema-
ture poisoning after the plants
are set in the field stunts growth
of the plant and prevents develop
ment of new leaves.
Through crossbreedyng. 5cien-
lists developed large experimental
tobacco plants which had many
leaves. but practically refused to
flower. Then during a winter coal
shortage, night temperatures
dropped to 45 degrees in a green
house normally held at rs degrees.
Not long afterWard, several Of the
plants began to bloom.
Similar response was noted in
commercial tobacco varieties. 1t
was found that the older the
seedlings are at transplanting
time, and the lower the tempera-
lures have been during the seed
bed stage. the sooner plants bloom
once they ne Sc, IN the 1ield
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
Sheppdrds Hdppfnings
Many From This Area Attend Wedding
Of Miss Spain To Marcus c. EIcan, Jr.

relatives and friends from tins
section Among those Who were
present for the ceremony and re-
coption which followed included
Mr.. and Mrs NJ G. Elcan. ST..
parents OF the groom. Mr. and
Mrs. j. l.. Jones. Miss Florence
Jones. Mr. and Mrs Paul Jones.
Helen and Annette; Mr. and Mrs
Cleveland Jones. Mark and Jane
Dr. and Mrs. Roland Hutchings
and Mrs. Alice Forbes. Mrs Ed
gar johnson, Mrs. Tom Garnet.
and Miss Frances Garnett. Mrs.
Baker Baldridge. also Mrs JoNn
Garrett Of FarmyIlle, and Mss
Beth Forbes. Of AnderSonville. Mr..
and Mrs George Elcan. Jr. MI
Elcan. 81; MI and Mrs. Carl Ro-
sen. Mrs. Bill Lacy. and MI. and
Mrs. Eugene Elchn were there
From charlottesville came Mrs
w E. Brown Nh and Mrs. Bill
Vest and Miss Mary Hannah
Jones Mr. and MIS- Nicholas
Jones drove up from Petersburg
Mrs. Lucy Gillian came from
Charlotte, N c.: and MI and Mrs
Paul b Elcan Were there from
WASHINGTON. ID q
Mr.. and Mrs. ] N. Carter are
spending A few days this week iii
Stanton with her brother. Jim
Word
MI. and MIS- CLYDE Marks had
surprise visit l4om Mrs Mark
brother. Edward Basnieht Tues
day afternoon
Mrs Gordon (rigg. Of Rich
mond spent the week end with her
mother MIS- Alice Forbes. and
Or. and Mrs. Roland HutchlngS.
Week End Guests
MI and Mrs George Elcan.
Jr. had as their week end guests,
Mrs Ellcans Sisters Mrs. Malcom
Yeats and Miss Frances Burnett.
Of Floyd. Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
John Rogers. anG Nancy came up
from HopeWen To see their sisters
and family. Other Sunday after
noon guests were Mrs. Bill Lacy
and Mrs Cam RoSen and children.
Also Mrs. Claybourne Beatue
Mr. and Mrs J L. Jones. Miss
Florence Jones. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland Jones and children
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
Dr and Mrs WI. E. Brown. Nh.
and Mrs Bill Vest and Miss Mary
Hannah Jones. Of Charlottesville.
Nh and Mrs Wallace Rainey
had as dinner guests. Sunday. her
mother Mrs. Stephen Trent and
son. John, Of Dillwyn III the
afternoon. Mrs John Trent and
Miss Trent. Of Farmville, called
on the Raineys.
Nh and MIS-. Jack Wlnao Of
Diil~yn, are spending a few days
with Mrs Wingo's parents MI.
and Mrs Dallas Rainey
Last Monday night some Of the
neighborh0od couples surprised
MI. and Mrs Wallace Rainey with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

C. S. Arthur was found dead
at MS home late Sunday He had
lived at the old Tom Vaughan
place near Goodwin Lake for sew
eral years. He was buried in the
church yard at Green Bay
Cpl. Eugene Healy returned TO
the home of his parents at War
ner last Wednesday after six years
Army service in Germany. He IS
brother Of Mrs r. H Morgan, of
this place. Mr., and Mrs, Morgan
and Kenneth spent last week end
with him and her parents, Mn.
and Mrs E l.. Healy.
Mrs. Kate Steward, of Crewe,
spent last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Shinault Mr.
I'D IDS. Trear ami Bobby Jean
We're their Sunday guests
Ellerson Visitors
n "a. Ms Ill ~ Id -
liz ~ n4., ~ @-..ih y -.
son, spent several days here with
their parents. MIR and Mrs. c. B.
Beck and MI. and Mrs. c. T
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12
Sheppards Hdppenings

There was a large attendance
at Smyrna Church Sunday, and
Rev Weaver preached an excel
lent sermon on Ourselves and
Others
The Wedding 81 Mis- Anita
Spain tc Marcus Cleveland Elcan.
Jr, attracted quite number Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

New York City = After almost
five rollicking tuneful years on
Broadway, the famous "Soutn Pa
cific, has closed. Some $500, 800
persons paid over $4,000. 900 tc
watch Richard Rogers and Osca :
HaminerseiA's prize winning play
OF CTS in the South Pacific. The
cast played a total of 1925 per-
formances.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

lotSe@ar hf Anoue George tllan .l
Nh Paul Jones ana Mr.
Johns Mr. and Mrs T. J. Bailey and Mrs Cleveland
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

The happiest people are often
the simplest people
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-12

| is better
promised
The echo., 1954-07-15
Mr. Floyd OFT Laid
To Rest

Sunday, July 5, 1854, the remains
of the late Mr.. Floyd OFT, ex-presi-
dent of H. B. A. Lodge No. q Of
Toomsuba, Mississippi was tenderly
laid to rest in Pleasant Grove Gem
etery, after the funeral services were
conducted in Pleasant Grove Metho-
dist Church. The following program
was rendered:
A large UNI Der OF sorrowing
friends from different sections Ct the
union was present to pay their last
respect to this outstanding citizen.
The graveside was a garden of
beautiful floral offerings, which at
tested tn friendship of his large
number of friends.
The echo., 1954-07-15
Mrs. Sarah Bryant
Succumbs

Mrs. Sarah Bryant a faithful
member of H. B. A. Lodge No. 253
for long, long time, passed Monday,
July 5th, from her home in Chicago,
Illinois, after lengthy illness.
Even though she resided out of the
state. her Home Dues and other as
sossn-ents were never late. In fact.
she paid her Home Dues in advance
and "as always making Inquiries as
o. whether she owed anything else.
She was truly a faithful H. z. A. to
lie end.
The office force and members of
J.. 2. A Lodge No. 253 Of which she
WAS a mombe-' extend 10 ;he bereav-
ed heartfelt sympathy.
The echo., 1954-07-15
LAUREL NEWS

Dear Editor:
This comes to let the many readers
of the Echo know that installed the
newly elected officers of Fl. B. A.
Lodge No rs. I found the lodge
doing fine and in good spirit.
The officers are as follows: Handy
Keys, president; Duke Morrell, Vice
President; Jessie Heidelburg, Secre-
tary; Roxie Morrell, Treasurer and
Mearitta Page, Chaplain.
We are looking forward to the
Convention.
R. V. Pope,
General Vice President
The echo., 1954-07-15
THE HONORABLE JAMES c. GILLIAN TO SPEAK

500 P. M.-Announcements &. Ad-
Journ.
FIRST DEFY EVENING SESSION
800 P. M-3e-assemble 49, lent
Night
SECOND Dry MORNING
SESSION
JULY %. 1854
1000 A. M-Devotion by Chaplain.
1915 A. M.-Morning Meditation
General President
1925 A. M. - Reading of minutes
from previous days session.
1O;4O A. M-Workshop.
1l:30 A. M.-Memorial Services.
go NJ - Awarding checks, prizes.
trophies, etc
Announcements, Closing song,
Benediction.
The echo., 1954-07-15
E. Z. A. Convention
Creating Quite a I'll
e Interest

The Association is now talking
"H. B. \. Convention" aud every
body in the realm al r. 3. A'ism is
making plans 70 attend this great
session.
The first day will be cramnned
fuil-general Officers will make
their reports, general 5fffficers for the
next four years will be elected ard
tho II. Il. T.. cornerstone vii be
The echo., 1954-07-15
II. 3. 4. Convention
Reports Coming in
Nicely

We are happy to report that the
Convention reports are coming in
nicely Who will get the prize in
the Convention for being the first
president to report with a member
ship of fifty or more?
The echo., 1954-07-15
CLUB HELD MEETING

The Metropolitan Fishing md
Hunting Club held a meeting in the
office OF Dr. L. F Brooks, president.
Refreshments were served to those
in attendance The next regular
meeting viii be held August 10th,
1854
James o. Beale, Secretary.
The echo., 1954-07-15

Presidents, please order your Fl. 3.
A. regalia now in order to avoid the
rush in the Convention. See that ali
OF your members VINO plan to attend
the Convention are properly dressed
ia regalia.
W. ho7n 70 make tIAis one 81 the
nsd1nksuk ~ al
The echo., 1954-07-15
PAGe'RArsNE'::''

Following is the program for the
tWo-day session Of the 69th annual
session of the Holbrook Benevolent
Association, in its beautiful auditor
ium:
FIRST DAY MORNING SESSION
JULY %. 1854
1000 A Worship Services con
Quoted by Rev Jas. Patrick, Chap
lain.
1915 A M. - Morning Meditation,
General President.
1925 A. M.-Roll Call-Geneya Sec
rotary.
1885 A. Milking Bar of the Con
vention
lO:40 A. M.-Written annual reports:
General President. Vice President.
Secretary & Treasurer
l1.00 A. M. 49, Election of General
Officers, Executive Board, Stand
ing Committees, and Trustees.
FIRST DAY-AFTERNOON
SESSION
245 P. --Re-assemble. Short de
votion by chaplain.
$50 P. M-Address - Honorable
James &. Gillian, Grand Master
Masonics, Jurisdiction of Missis-
sippi.
3:16 P. M.-Laying of corner stone
Masonic Lodge.
400 P. M.-Re-assemble.
4;20 P. M-Annual Reports contin-
ued by General Officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Problems Todoy
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: Is it a
good foundation for marriage
when a man steps out often dur
ing the week? ! plan to be mar
ried shortly to a man who is
hard working and possesses a
strong sense of responsibility.
He is rs and ] am 20. However,
he is not overgenerous and ]
think he let's his ego get the
better Of him.
For instance, he doesn't be-
ieve. in devoting himself to a
marriage. He has numerous So
cial activities, attends school
two nights a week, and intends
to continue this program after
the wedding.
While I'm not trying to chain
him to the house, do believe
that when a man marries, his
chief concern should be the
home. If my fiance just contin-
ues to attend lodge meetings, ii
will mean that one week in the
month he'll be out three nights,
I think that's excessive.
B. e.
ANSWER: You are certainly
right In your premise that q hus-
bands chief concern should be
his home. but ] would consider
school attendance as part, of his
home responsibility. He isn't
studying as q form Of recreation,
but to better himself, so that in
turn his family will have the
benefits accruing from Its i'm
proved education. You would be
very foolish to discourage his
school work. The only other &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

these appearances on film, but
this has yet to be arranged.
At II, she will go with small
military escort to the National
Nurses Memorial Area in Airing
ton Cemetery.
There viii be no official
luncheon that day-in fact. nc
official luncheons have been
planned at all.
Instead, the committee has
very thoughtfuIly scheduled a
free afternoon.
There will be a reception at
the French Embassy at 6.
To the White House
Mile. de Galard will meet the
President at the White House
at 1880 Thursday. but viii not
lunch there. At 8, she will go
to the Clinical Center at the
National Institutes of Health to
be made an honorary member of
the Association of Military Sur
geons. headed by DR.. Leonard A.
Scheele, surgeon general Of the
Public Health Service.
She will take tea at Red Cross
National Headquarters at 6.
Somewhere along the line the
nurse is supposed to take maps.
No one is quite sure when.
Mile. de GaIard viii go to Cleve-
land Friday, July 80, where she
will be the guest of Congressman
Bottoms son, Kenyon. Her next