davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

Somerset Holy Trinity travels to
Moxahala.
In Gel action Columbus Rosary
meets Newark st. Francis in addi-
tion to the st. Charles-Holy Fami-
ly game. Columbus St. Mary goes
non-league when it visits Universi-
ty.
Dover St. Joseph journeys to
East Palestine tonight where the
Ramblers hope to continue where
they left off last Friday when they
downed GAINESVILLE Rosecrans, CO.
55. II was RosecranS' first loss af-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

/ ter winning their opener over Rose
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

New Lexington st. Aloysius, de
Tending state champions, go after
their sixth win In seven starts
Tuesday when the Blue Knights
meet Macarthur at home. Bob
Fowle's crew has beaten Millers-
port, Liberty Union, Nelsonville
and Pleasantville while dropping a
one pointer, 84-83 decision to Milf
lin last week.
Marion Meets Mt GiIead
Marion st. Mary travels to Mt.
Gilead this evening while in other
games Mt. Vernon st. Vincent Wis
its Coshocton Sacred Heart and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10
First League Game For Both
Teams: St. Al Is After Fourth

Up and coming Columbus Holy Family, winners OF three
straight games far this meets ST Charles tonight
in the Caroan gym in the first Central Catholic League action
of the season.
The Cards have split in their two previous games they
billiards last Friday and lost to Linden Mckinley
Tuesday Holy Family, with coach Earl Vermilon at
the helm has rolled past Mt Vernon st Vincent Ohio Deaf
and Tuesday defeated Delaware st Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

Don't drive miles looking for a
home when you can find IL in our
want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

And that's really covering a lot
of ground. There was Frank Carl
deo and Harry StThldreher in the
Rockne days, and the modern
giants-Angelo Barteli, Johnny Lu-
jack and Bob Williams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10
Sports of the Times

Columbus Ralph Guglielm closed out brilliant football
Notre Dame quarterback last Saturday when he
guided the Irish TO win Southern Methodist,
"Googs", who has been selected on every AllAmercan
team that has been announced SO far will be graduated this
June from Nore Dame Arch Ward veteran sports editor
of the Chicago Tribune gave Ralph the highest possible praise
last week when he said Gugemi the greatest of all Nore
Dame nuarterbackS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-12-10

Mary clashes with Fostoris st.
Wendelin, and St. Charles travels
to North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

712 18th ST. NV.
MARYLAND
cFsol Company
D a.sS sai E.i:ss.. r' Ea.
Georges RsdIs & ~ c..
s s!;.. G sa. AZ
Oliver, Inc.
'oos .E!E .::fs',aR H. Ave-
The Hseht Company
RenAnn d RilswOrth DR..
Silver SDrinE, Md.
fayetteville Hardware G.
Bl21 baltimore Blvd.
Hyattsville. Md.
Marlboro Electrical Supply e.
Upper Marlboro. Md.
SIstteVy Radio Co.
500 wisconsin AVO.
Bethesda, Md.
Strosnidsr's Hardware e.
O90I ArllagtOa R0sA
Bethesda. Nd.
Thomas q eempaay
0altheFsburs. IA.
A. G. Wsttsias
a RsekViIls. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

NORTHWEST
cavI W. Dauber & Sons
2S2O 18th St. NV.
Fulford- colony Radio g ~ G.
6I19 Georgia Ave. NV.
Georges Radio 6 ~ Co.
SIC. = st. NV.
Georse's Radio g ~ Co.
Sth d = SITS. NV.
The Heehs Company
7th . ? sts. NV.
lsmsbuFah's
5th. sth d = sts. NV.
SIstteVy Radio Co.
1909 wise. Ave. NV.
Sun Radio CO.
nth 4 Z SITS. NV.
Sun Radio Co.
03S Y Sc. NV.
NORTHEAST
District Line Hardware Co.
6O29 Dix St. NE.
Georges Rsdio & tn Co.
I'LL n ST. NE. :
Home Appliance Go.
1921 H St. NE.
Kitchen Center
AIS Rhsds Island Ave. Nj.
SOUTHWEST
WIN. Z. Miller FwVn. Go.
7th D 3 ess. S.Wn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Firm Suspends Operations
After Payroll Irregularities

H. ]. Korzendorfer. president
Of a Bethesda building firm
bearing his name, said today his
business has suspended opera
tons because of payroll irregu-
laritieS.
His disclosure came after po-
lice arrested Gardiner j. White.
81. of Burtonsville, Md. on
charges Of false pretenses involv-
ing IL checks which police say
were part of the payroll Of the
II. J. Korzendorfer Co., 1924 Wis
consin avenue.
White, a former Superinten-
dent for the company, who es-
tablished his own building BUSH
ness last May, was released un-
der $500 bond after his arrest
yesterday. He was ordered to
appear August 2 In Bethesda Po-
lice Court.
Mr.. Kcrzendorfer said the firm
has done more than 81 million
in business a year for the last
three years, but stopped building
operations two months ago be-
cause Of financial distress"
The company officials said his
firm, which built portions OF
such subdivisions as Chevy Chase
Manor, Wingate and Rosemary
Hills in Montgomery County, is
in the hands Of creditors. But,
Mr.. Korzendorfer added, confer
ehces are being held to forestall
bankruptcy proceedings.
Asked about reports that pay
roll losses might be in the neigh
borhood of 100000. the firms
president said, "at the moment
can't prove 81, SIS or $40.
know there are payroll irregu-
laritieS and that's ALL"
Detective Sergts. Lloyd M
Whalen and Kenneth w. Wat
kins Of Montgomery County sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

they had been investigating the
case for 10 days before making
the arrest. They said other
checks are involved and that
some involve payments to per-
sons who either do not exist or
who worked for the company a
short while and then left.
The two detectives told re-
porters the II checks which were
specifically used as a basis for
the IL counts Of false pretenses
against White involved a total
Of about $1.l00.
He said the checks bore the
Endorsements of alleged employees
Of the Korzendorfer Co, who were
unable to be located. and also
the Endorsement Of White.
The detectives said they Sc
lected the IL checks as q basis
for charges on which to hold
White while they continue their
investigation of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

ON - EenuA' AVE- S'Es
VIRGINIA
cherrydsIs Cement Block Go.
1856 Lee Highway
Arlington. Va.
Georges Radio & " CO.
G16 So. Washingten 81.
Falls Church. Va.
Georges Radio & ~ Co.
sol King Sc.
Alexandria. Va.
Georges Radio 8 Tv Co.
SIss wilson Blvd.
ARLINGTON, Va.
GIebe Radio & Appliance Co.
GIebe Road q Lee Hwy.
ArlinEtOn. Va.
The Heeht Company
PaEkingtOn
Arlington, Va.
Kitchen Center
31O0 No. Washinstsn Blvd.
Clarendon, Va.
Frank Niehelbsch, Inc.
eI4-8aO Klng %.
Aie1andrta. Va.
NiehoIs Hardware, Inc.
PureeIlviIIs. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Flood Waters Recede
AT Fleetwood, WA;
n Homes DESTROYED
By the Asseeioied Press

REDWOOD, w. Va, July 20.
This mountain town Of $500
was in state of emergency to-
day after a flash flood which left
at least one dead and caused
damage estimated at 81 million.
The rushing waters of the
Cherry River, which ran as deep
as IL feet in the streets Of Rich
wood after a downpour the night
before, were gone by late yes
terday.
The food drove 200 families
from their homes in Redwood
alone, the American Red Cross
reported.
National Guard authorities
said 90 homes here were de-
stroyed. Scores of others were
damaged.
Two Coast Guard helicopters
resumed food drops to cutoff
outlying sections today after an
overnight halt.
Loss Put at 50 Million.
The property loss estimate,
first figured at about $750.000.
was mounting. After contact
ing businessmen and property
owners, Editor James F. Com
stock of the weekly Nicholas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Senate Group 10 Put
Final touches on
Social Security Bill
BY the As,oeiaisd Press

The Senate Finance Commit
tee meets today to put finishing
touches on a bill to extend so
cial security to about 6 million
persons instead of the 10.5 mil
lion President Eisenhower asked.
In a burst of speed yesterday
the committee virtually COM
pleted sed-door voting on
legislation to liberalize and
broaden the l8-year-old pro-
gram.
The Senators accepted without
change the increases in benefits
and tax base recommended by
the President. But they rewrote
coverage provisions to cut sharp
lysthe number of additional per-
sons the administration had
suggested for social security.
$6-A-Month Boost.
The increased benefits, as in
the House-approved bill. would
mean an average $6-a-month
boost for the million persons
over IS now on social security
rolls. The new average monthly
payment would be about $57.
Every one on the rolls now and
retiring in the future would get
g. minimum $5-a-month hike
over present scales.
In addition. benefit formulas
would be liberalized so that, for
instance, the maximum payment
to a retired individual would be
$108.50 a month instead Of $85
- as at present. For a couple, the
maximum would be SIGHTS. Now
it is $127.50.
To finance these, the annual
amount Of wages subject to taxes
would be increased from $500
to $4,000. The tax now is 2 per
cent on workers and employers.
A motion was made in the Sen
ate committee to leave the figure
at $500, but a strong majority
favored. the higher base.
Drop Professional Persons.
The major coverage change
made by the Senate committee
was to eliminate entirely from
social security SO million farm
operators and 100000 profess
sional persons, such as doctors,
lawyers, dentists and engineers.
The administration asked COM
pulSory coverage of these. The
House went along except to
knock out 10000 doctors.
The Finance Committee de-
cision to eliminate them was q
reversal of it's vote last week to
put them in on voluntary basis.
Members explained yesterday it
was felt that if coverage were
optional, only those likely to re-
ceive the most benefits and pay
the least taxes would enter the
system.
On another point, involving
farm workers. the Senate COM
nittee went along with the Pres
ident's full recommendation, al
though the House had not.
The committee voted to ex-
tend compulsory coverage to an
additional 2.6 million farm hands
The House bill would bring in
only 1.3 million more. About 700,-
600 are covered under present
law. log.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Church Group Fovors
New York Headquarters
BY The Associosed Pres,

CLEVELAND, July 2O.-A spe-
cial committee Of nine church
leaders decided yesterday to
recommend New York as the site
for the permanent headquarters
Of the National Council Of
Churches Of Christ in the United
States Of America. The recon-
mendation will go to the coun-
ellis General Board at a meet
ing in New York September IL
and Is.
Composed Of 1853 representa-
tives Of the councils 80 Protest.
ant and orthodox communions.
the General Board is the coun-
ellis chief policy making body
and will make the final decision.
The Headquarters Committee
met here to recommend q choice
between New York and Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Injunction on Church S
Board Of Electors Lifted

A preliminary injunction i'm
posed early this month against
the board of electors Of SITS.
Constantine and Helene's Greek
Orthodox Church, was ordered
lifted yesterday by Federal
Judge Edward A. Tamm.
Judge Tamm held the church
should not be held in q "politi-
cal limbo" until members of the
congregation settled a dispute
over appointment of the cleo
tors whose duty 1t is to nominate
church officers. Selection of a
board Of electors was ordered by
Bishop Michael of the New York
See.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Civil Defense Workers
Get identification Cards

The Government has issued a
uniform identification card and
vehicle marker for Federal EN-
ployeS and other persons as
signed to essential duties in case
of q civil defense emergency or
disaster.
Traffic control officials and
State and local police authorities
are requested to- expedite the
movement of holders Of these
who must get to their
posts.
Il identification card is
numbered and bears a photo
graph, description and signature
Of the person to whom it is is
sued. The card is red and white
and carries the official seal of
the Civil Defense Administra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

by Redwood health authorities,
Navy medical personnel and the
Red Cross.
The swirling wall Of water
delivered it's hardest punch here
at Redwood, but lesser flood
damage was spread over a six
county area. The counties-be-
sides Nicholas, in which Rich
wood is located-included Brax-
ton, Gilmer, Webster, Green
brier and Fayette, all in Central
West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
600, 900 on Yellow River
Fight Flood, Reds Soy
Nv the Associated Press

TOKYO, July 20.-Red China's
Peiping Radio said today the
Yellow River and its upstream
Hwang River were flooding Der
cause of heavy rains this month.
The radio said f1oodwater
passed the safety level a few
days ago. More than 100000
residents of river cities and g.
600 vessels were fighting flood
damage, the radio said in q
broadcast heard here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Water Supply Lacking.

All utilities had been restored
here today except the water
supply, which was contaminated.
The Army trucked in two filter
units which it hoped to have
installed to provide water some
time today.
A center, for administering
typhoid NEGOTIATIONS was set up
in the Redwood Masonic Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

News Leader here, said the loss
would run to So million.
The food fatality was Thomas
Martin. u, who was stricken by
a heart attack yesterday as a
National Guardsman and po-
licemen helped him from his
flooded Redwood home. His
son Donald remained on duty
through last night with the Ma
tional Guard.
The heilcopters. from the
Coast Guard Air Station at Eliza
beth City, N. c.. dropped Red
Cross-supplied food late yes
terday to residents of Weber
City, Johnstown and Hub Town
three nearby communities which
were isolated after bridges were
washed out.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
Bemberge Rayon Organdy Tier
Curtains With Self Valance

Permsnent finish for easy core
= White. pink. blue, green o. moixe
Tiers hsve shirred Top. ruffIed bottom
. 3o'' u IS" lengths
> Matching suffIed valance, II" wide
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

at Montgomery County General
Hospital Mrs. Carper is the form
er Miss Mary Gallaher. Our sin
cere apologies to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carper and the new Miss Carper.
The Philathea Class of Grace
Church met on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Jack Ward.
Mrs. Allie Engle of KemptoWn
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Plummer.
At World Community Day held
last week over S100 was contrib
uted and many bundles of much
needed clothing for relief. Mr..
Cummins gave an interesting
and Informative talk.
Thanks to all the children who
participated in the window deco
rating project at Halloween from
the Business Mems Association.
1t is needless to say that such a
project added much to the ap-
pearance of Gaithersburg. The
first prize of SIS was won by
jamie Stull who decorated the
window of Blood's Grill; second
prize of SIXTY Graybill, the
window of Rec Inc; and the third
prize of $1.00- Sue Gloyd for the
Craft Shop window.
Another thanks from the Bust
ness Mems Association to all the
organizations and individuals
who donated so generously to the
Christmas light fund. If you did
not give money but might have
little time to donate around the
time when the lights will be put
up, B. Z. Harding or William
Lynch would be more than glad
to hear from you. You don't have
to be a member Of the association
to offer your services. Putting up
the HghtS is big JOB and each
year it grows and grows, so get
the Christmas spirit eaerly, and
give little of your time.
The Garden Club will meet on
Wednesday, November II at the
home of Mrs. w. F. Sickle of
Lux Manor. Assisting Mrs. Stick
lie will be Mrs. c. E. Crawford,
Mrs. Norman Jacobs and Miss
Ruth Briggs. Christmas decora-
tons will be featured on the pro
gram.
Mrs Earl Shorb of Jamestown
will speak on station WINK at
1915 today Thursday on the
Cancer Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
BY SUSIE KAPLAN
LO. 4-7S68

During the past week-Nov. Z
13-parents and interested citi-
Zens had a chance to find out
more about their local schools,
their accomplishments and their
needs, as part of the program of
American Education Week."
American Education Week.
has been held each year since
1921, and all of the schools in
the Wheaton-Glenmont area held
open house either during the day
or prior to regular monthly PTA
meetings.
At the Glenmont Elementary
school regular. monthly PTA
Open House was held from Z to
$3.50 pm. Monday, just before a
short business meeting. DR.. Harry
Stratomyer, supervisor of several
of the county schools, was guest
speaker and spoke on Knowing
the Schools Better"
The Maryland Congress of
PTA's is holding its 39th Annual
Convention at the Lord Baltimore
Hotel in Baltimore today and to-
morrow. The theme of this years
convention is ''Today's Challenge:
Better Relationships in Home,
School, Church and Community"
Delegates from here include:
Mrs. Gertrude Hurney and Mrs.
Elaine Hayden, Highland Ele-
mentary School; Mrs. Marvin
Topping and Miss Jones, 3rd
Grade teacher, Weller Road Ele-
mentary School; James B. Ether
edge, Mrs. Marvin March and
Reverend Harold Lanman of
Glenhaven Elementary School;
Ray Murphy, Mrs. Harriet Hob
dy, Mrs. Virginia Hubbell and
Samuel Furash, Oakland Terrace
Elementary; Msr. Eliza Calais,
Principal, Mrs. Marian Jones, and
Russell Stone, Pleasantview Ele-
mentary School. Wheaton Junior
Senior High had not chosen their
delegates before we had gone to
press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
RED FOX
(VulpeS fulva)

RANGE: Found all over north
eastern United States, and in every
part of Maryland. In spite of
persecution by man and other
enemies continues to inhabit well
settled sections. More plentiful
north and west of Maryland and
Virginia than in the south.
DESCRIPTION: Most everyone
knows Brer Fox by sight; red in
color, feet black; about the size of
a small dog; has pointed nose and
prominent ears, and bushy tail
which generally has some black
hairs and white tip. Various color
phases of which the silver fox is
one; average weight 8 to IL pounds.
BREEDING: Winter is the mating
season; from A to s young born
usually around last of March or
early April; do not leave the den
until about five weeks old; the
young separate in August and mate
the following winter. Are monog-
amous; male a devoted parent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11

HABITS: Prefers rolling farm
land and small wooded areas;
known for its cunning and sa-
gacity; hunts mostly at night; does
not climb trees; sense of smell and
eyesight good.
MANAGEMENT: Said to be the
worlds greatest mouser, hence
should not be exterminated, espe-
cially valuable in orchard areas
where mice are very destructive.
Also eats rabbits, some birds, and
carrion; other foods include frozen
apples, persimmons, eggs, grass
hoppers, and many small rodents
besides mice. Bounties on foxes
inadvisable.
VALUE: Valuable for sport and
for it's destruction of injurious
rodents, grasshoppers, etc. At
present the price of red fox furs
is down, hence less trapping, re-
sulting in an increase in numbers,
and depredations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
WhentOn-GLenmOnt Parents
Get TO KnO1U Area Schools
As Port of Education Week,

The Wheaton Kiwanis Club an.
nounced the results of the Cpl
rates of PenZance" poster con.
test. On Friday, November 5, the
judges selected the best of the
so entries submitted by students
attending the Wheaton-Junior
High School. Winners of the com.
petition were:
High School Division
LIST prize, Harry Slye; End
prize, Dick McConnaughy; hon.
orable mention, Alice Wicken-
heiser and Barbara Hersh.
Junior High School Division
LIST prize, Fran Horwitz; End
prize, Linda Scillian; honorable
mention, Louise Owens, Billy
Tambly and Donna Stump.
After seeing many of the pos.
tiers, 1 realize what a time the
judges must have had making
their difficult decision.
There is still time to buy your
ticket for the PIRATES of Penz.
ance" being given at the schools
auditorium Nov: 10 and 20 at
$50 pm. by the Montgomery
Light Opera Association. Remem.
Der that all of the proceeds will
go to benefit the Wheaton High
School Fund. The Kiwanis Club
is to be commended for this un
dertaking.
The Planning Board of the
Girl Scouts, which is made up of
2 representatives from each troop
in the Glenmont and Conn. ave-
area, will hold their second meet
ing today at 3:45 pm. at the
home of their advisor, Mrs. Ath.
ertOn, to make plans for the
swimming program.
This board has many commun.
ty projects. Mrs. Atherton was
particularly proud of the entire
board on election day. They en-
listed the aid of other Girl Scouts
and did a tremendous job of car
'ng for small children at the
school so that mothers could go
n and vote knowing their chill
dren were in good hands.
Now that the elections are over,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
B-CC Group to Hear
COttey College Head

DR.. Blanche Fl. Dow, First Vice
President of the American Asso-
citation of University Women, and
President of Cottey College, Ne
vada, Mo. will speak on "A Leg
,end of Three Women" at a meet
ing Of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
branch of AAUW, on Monday eve
ming, Nov. 18th at 8 pm.
DR.. Dow has a broad back
ground of experience from AGA
demic environment, and travel.
Her father was a Baptist minis
ter who became a college presi-
dent. Her earned degrees are an
ALB. from Smith College, and an
Am. and Pho. from Columbia
University. DR.. Dow has travelled
extensively in western Europe, in
Guiding years study at the Uni
versity of Paris and in 1913 a
six-months tour of duty with
UNESCO. She has also travelled
widely in the United States, Mex.
leo, and Canada.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-11-11
NEWS FROM
PooIesviI|e
Mrs. w. A. Daniel
PoolesviIle 2lI8
Congratulations to Gu

Congratulations to Curtis
Baughman who was six years old
ON Sunday. Curtis is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baughman
OF Dickerson and is in the first
grade in the school there. There
was the usual party, and six of
his pals to enjoy it all with him.
Mrs. Brooke Hays, formerly
Miss Minnie Davis is here from
California for a visit with her
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Davis of near the Sugar
Loaf.
Mrs. ES w. White was hostess
to the Tuesday Bridge Club and
Mrs. Ben White had the meeting
of the Woman's Auxiliary at her
home Monday.
Some of the teachers of the
Poolesville School were dinner
guests of Mrs. Laurence Jones at
Peter Pan Inn on last Thursday.
1t was another lovely party on
Saturday evening when Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Allnutt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Williams were joint
hoSteSses at a Buffet Supper
Party at the Williams home. The
table was attractively decorated
with centerpiece of fall flow
ers and colorful gourds and laden
with turkey and all the trimmings.
Mrs. Dave Clark, mother of the
hostesses, presided at the coffee
urn and was assisted by the
grandchildren.
Our Get Well wishes go to Mrs.
Ed Hopkins who underwent surg
cry on Saturday at Suburban Hos
pital. 1t is good to know Newton
Brewer is home from a few days
in Frederick Hospital and Well
stood White is out again after an
operation at Doctors Hospital
about 10 days ago.
The work on the Parish Hall
continues with work day called
for Saturday, Nov. 18th. Volun-
teer workers are asked to bring
paint brushes and sandwiches.
The beverage and dessert for the
lunch will be furnished. Work be-
gins at nine. Lend a hand if on
ly for a few hours.