davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-30
luke Unions and Operators
Create Monopoly, Bender Says

in the area. the witness ex-
planned. 1T has nothing to do
with rules of the Photograph
Merchants Association"
Earlier. witnesses had said the
association and the AFL Vending
Machine Service Employees Un-
ion pinch out the independents
or hold down their business to
midget size.
Richard Clause of Chardon,
Ohio, said one Of his juke boxes
was blasted with a shotgun and
two others were ruined with
chemicals when he defied the
AFL juke-box union.
The witness testified that after
he found a dynamite bomb on
his front lawn he went down to
talk with leaders of Local 40 of
the vending union.
II said it's all right if I'm a
target. but I have a wife and
kids and I don't like that" Mr..
Clause said. He said he then
tossed the two unlighted sticks
of dynamite from the bomb into
the lap of Joseph Blumetti,
Youngstown section head of the
union, and left.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
By the Assoeiutsd Press

! CLEVELAND. Sept. 30.--Rep-
resentative George II. Bender
Republican, OF Ohio says juke
box unions and operators are
creating a monopoly that may
result in Nationwide banning
of the music boxes.
Mr.. Bender made his remarks
last night during a hearing Of
his House Subcommittee on
Labor Racketeering. He said the
FBI and Federal Trade Commits
sion already are Investigating to
determine whether trade is being
restrained.
Herbert II. Wedeven of North
ern Music, Inc, a distributor OF
new machines, had testified he
could sell 100 new model boxes
if the juke box operators asso-
station would buy them and place
them in cafes where new models
are desired by the proprietors.
He said the operators. how
ever, won't buy them.
'"Then the operator has tied
up each such location and the
owner can't buy that machine?"
Mr.. Bender inquired. "Wouldn I
that be a monopoly?"
Mr.. Wedeven replied that this
was true.
Another distributor here
George George, said no one
could buy less than five ma
chimes unless they already are
operators in the business.
'This is only following a pat
tern that has been established
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Justice Department
Silent on Powell
BY The Associated Press

The Justice Department said
mo comment" today to a de-
mand by Senator Jenner, Re-
publican. of Indiana. that a
treason charge be pressed against
the former editor of a magazine
in Red China.
Senator Jenner yesterday
called John w. Powell, IS, now
of San Francisco, ''a renegade
American" and he sent the de-
partment transcript of testi-
mony before the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee.
Mr.. Powell refused to tell the
subcommittee Monday, on
grounds that he might tend to
incriminate himself, whether he
is or was a Communist. Yester-
day he told a news conference
he wasn't a Communist but
wouldn't say so under oath.
Senator Jenner said Mr..
Powell, in putting out the China
Monthly Review, had adhered
to our enemies in (the Korean)
war and given them substantial
aid and comfort" Mr.. Powell
denied being a puppet editor for
the Reds.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Arlington Board Acts
To Put 5 Bond issues
On Nov. Z Ballot

Five bond issues totaling near
ly 81 million were recommended
for inclusion on the November
2 ballot by the Arlington County
Board last night.
The bond funds would be used
to improve water facilities, build
additional fire houses, expand
the incinerator plant and acquire
land for storm water drainage
and additional county Office
space.
The board unanimously adopt
ed resolutions asking the County
Circuit Court to place thhe bond
issue questions on the ballot this
fall.
Warning on Tax Rise.
Two board members, George
Rowzee and Alvin F. KimeI
warned that approval of the ex-
pansion program undoubtedly
would cause an increase in taxes.
Mr.. Rowzee, however, de-
scribed the bond proposals as
"a balanced and fiscally sound
program.
The voters will be asked to
approve these specific proposals:
/. Additional pumping, storage
and distribution facilities in the
water supply system, SIT mill
lion.
2. Construction and equipment
of additional fire stations, $470.-
600.
3. Additions to the incinerator
plant. $98O,O0O.
4 Acquisition of sites for
county buildings. 100000.
S. Land purchases along -Four
Mile Run in South Arlington to
enable flood control steps, $780,
900. Some of the land would be
used to expand sewage treatment
facilities in the area.
$2O5,OOO Deleted.
The boards action almost
completely paralleled the pro-
posals it received from the Ar
lington Development Committee
earlier this month. Board mem
berS explained they had deleted
$205 900 from the committee
recommendations in the belief
that the needs represented ir
this amount could be provided
for out of current funds in thu
coming two years.
Left out of the bond proposal.
were the committees recon-
mendation that 100000 b,
provided for hights-of-way pur,
chases for the highway building
program and $1O5,00O for I'M
provement of recreation sites.
County voters last year ap
proved 81 million in bond fund
| for capital improvements. TIL
action taken last night was de
scribed by board members as tn
second step in the capital i'm
provements program. BY 1860
it is contemplated that about 81.
million worth of improvement
will be provided, including the S
million proposed last night.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
a pistol accidentally discharged

q pistol accidentally discharged
in his pocket, according to police.
Prince Georges County police
said Mr.. Boyce had q .32-caliber
German Mauser in his pocket
which fired when he leaned
against a wall at a gasoline sta
ton on Route 30l at Brandy
wine, Md, about 1880 o'clock
last night.
He was taken to the hospital
by Richard S. Montgomery, q,
of Brandywine. Police listed the
shooting as accidental.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
Pistol Carried in Pocket
Wounds Man in Thiuh

John I. Boyce, q, of Upper
Marlboro, Md, was in fair con-
dition at Casualty Hospital with
a wound in the left thigh after
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
west MEDFORD

The new civic administrations
began their work this month
in many cities and towns. Even
so, this growing community was
not represented by any citizen
of color in either the Council
of School Committee. This is
nothing to be proud of when
capable citizens exist here as
they do to-day, TWO of our
former candidates, Randolph
Walker and William Phillips,
both admit that the community
lacks and should have a local
non-partisan civic group to
promote local candidates either
or without some of the existing
civic groups which thus far
have given very little encourage
ment to our people. 1t is not
too early to organize a Com
munity Civic Club to-day. This
club should be independent of
Church or Center but free to
meet in both. What's the score
for "a?
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wilkerson who OBJ
served their fifty ninth we'd
ding anniversary January 8,
last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. wiki
erSon, both natives of Virginia,
were married Jan. 8, 1895. in
Boston. They are among Med
ford's earliest colored residents.
Mr.. Wilkerson, now SO years
old, was also one of the Bay
States early colored post Office
employees, retiring after SO years
in the service. Frequently in at
tendance at Shiloh in spite of
advanced years, the popular
couple reside at 81 Arlington
Street.
1t was also q happy New
Year for Mr.. Edward Andrews,
former Airforee Sergeant who
was recently promoted the tlrst
and only foreman in the Tool
Department of the Warren
Brothers Road Company in
Cambridge, builders of world
wide projects. This company
was cited not long ago in the
press for it's lair employment
policy management including
vice president William Slim
mer. Mr.. Andrews and his wife,
Madeline, are parents of three
baby boys.
Down at Medford High School
this year, some of our local
boys have a good chance to
star in basketball and track.
While it will be the first Var
sity venture for most of the
lads, we all wish them luck.
And don't forget to remember
those on the Sick List. g.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
BRIDGE
ST. PAUL
A. NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor

Last Sunday morning Pastor
Barrow chose to discuss Atone
ment" basing his remarks on
Romans Sill. and gave instruc-
tive and inspiring angles to 4
large congregation. Music was
furnished by the Senior Choir,
and by the Gospel Chorus, aug
President S. A. Collins making
the presentation. 1t was intend
ed for a Holiday presentation,
but, the maker, Violet Hewitt,
would not make it until she
got material which satisfied
her. At night the subject was
based on John II, verses 8 and
Is. and impressed the fact hills
to climb should not be be re-
moved, but we should pray for
power to climb them. The Semi
or Choir supported this service
with suitable music. MEMS
DAY will be Sunday, January
81, and Director OBanyoun
has invited all male members
and friends of the Church to
use the regular Choir rehearsal
night, Wednesday, January 10,
8 to $50 to prepare selections
for the occasion. The rehearsal
will be structly stag" and
should be great fun, especially
the marching.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
HIGH RANK
IN POPULATION

Massachusetts, in 1856 with a
population of 4,l}0,514 had as
many people as Switzerland
100000 more than Denmark,
100000 more than Finland more
than Bolivia, 100000 more than
Norway, 100000 more than
Ireland and a greater popula-
ton than II other independent
nations, based on foreign popu-
lations reported by the Twen-
tieth Century Fund. The Com
monwealth ranks eighth among
the U. S. A. states in population
and is the most denSely settled
of any state except Rhode Is
land and New Jersey.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, pastor

OGL DAT 1AOI III OhGh
Rev. Earl w. Lawson, pastor
The New Years program in
spired all who listened to the
pastors sermon on "The Real
Christian Stranger on Earth.
Music by the Sr. Choir, Mrs.
Adele Evans, director, Mr.. Re-
ginald Clarke was given the
right hand of fellowship. Holy
communion was served. Visitors:
Mrs. Gloria Johnson, Atlanta,
Ca; Mr.. James L. Jackson, Jr..
N. Y; Mrs. Ellen High, st. Paul
AN1E Church; Helen Patten,
Melrose. Sunday School and
Youth Division CMr. Fred Glib
son, SuptO and Youth Fellow.
ship, Miss Gloria Hensey, presi-
dent, as usual. At night pastor
Lawson spoke on Some Mean
ings from the Parallels of the
Planted Vineyard. The Sunday
School Workers Conference at
the Parish House was followed
by a social hour. The pastor
served communion to Mrs. Hat
tie White, and Mrs. Mary Ste
ward Of Peabody and Mrs. Ida
High Of Roxbury. Sick list: Mrs. |
Doris Sneed at Allerton Hos
pital, Brookline, Mrs. M. Jack
son, Mrs. o. Miller home from |
Whidden Hospital. The deaconS
served communion to Mrs. Will
helnlina Counsellor, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Carter. Mollie Jones, |
Mr.. Frank Homer, Miss M. Nc
Call, Mrs. Inez Bonds, Mrs. E. |
Lee, Mrs. Eleanor Santos, Mrs. |
Rosa Rogers, Mr.. Benjamin
Brown, Mrs. Olivia Miller, Mrs. |
E. Lee, Mr.. Albert Clarke, Mrs.
Emma Day. Five Fold Clubs
Xmas party was at 81 Coolidge
st., Everett on Jan. 2. Pastors
Themes Sunday 1880 "T'he
Sorrows of Heaven; 7.30, "The
Risen Lord. Annual church
meeting Jan. Il; annual Cor
poration meeting Jan. %, both
at Parish Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Smith
gave their daughter, Carolyn M.
Jane, in marriage to Mr.. Horace
Taylor, Jr., at the brides home,
AZ Valley st. on Jan. 3 at 4
P. M, Rev. Lawson offlciating.
Matron of honor and best man
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Sneed,
Jr. Doris Drayton) are the
proud parents of a baby daugh-
ter, Kim e. Anne, born at AL
lertan Hospital, Brookline, Dec.
28. Grand parents are Deacon
and Mrs. Ebert Sneed, Sr. of
Everett and Mrs Helen Jackson
Of Ann Arbor, Mich. Alonzo
Tucker from his station in N.
Y. is home for the holidays
Raymond Johnson is out of the
service and has returned to his
wife. Mrs. Ellen Wilson, aunt Of
Mrs. Hazel Hensy, was buried
from Blands's Funeral parlors,
Cambridge Jan. 2, 1854.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
FOR BETTER PLANNING
AND ZONING CONTROL

OF the 351 cities and towns in
Massachusetts, 227 now have
planning boards 153 have coming
and approximately 25 other
communities at present are
working to establish planning
and coming activities.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09
WORCESTER

JOHN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street
Rev. H. Benton Harris, Minister
$50 am, Church School;
Ford. 1890 am, Morning serv-
ice. Preaching by minister, mu-
sic by Senior Choir, Mrs. Au-
guSta Kelley, organist. 6 pm,
Young Peoples Service, BYE Mr..
Donald Wilson, President. 7 pm,
Special Evening Service with
DR.. Walter Kring of the First
Unitarian Church giving moving
pictures of Religious Life in
Japan and a lecture on his re-
cent trip to the Orient. Tues
day night, 8 pm, Annual
Church meeting. Wednesday.
January 9, at 8 pm, weekly
Prayer Service.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09

Christmas retail trade in Bos-
ton this year is reported to
have set a new all-time high
record. In November sales were
2qo above those a year ago and
December apparently showed
even greater gain.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-01-09

It is easy to get support for
almost any cause until the
times come to give the cash.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
Center Athletic
Director Named

Murray Rogow is the ath-
letic director at the Center.
He will coordinate varied ath-
letic activities.
Member of Tau Delta, Ro-
cow coached the Center bas.
ketball team and has been ac-
tive in University athletics.
He will replace Bernard Vein
stein who is unable to contin-
ue the Sunday work schedule.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
SocioIs and
Personals

Bob LukacS writes that
his overs a S assignment
pleases him. He is stationed
at the northern tip of Japan,
center of winter sports and
has become a ski enthusiast
already.
Coming from Montreal next
week for the wedding of their
niece, Esther Kert, to Arthur
Cohn are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wolfe, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fuS Wolfe.
On Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kalb entertained
in honor of the engagement
of their daughter, Eleanor
to Harry Nadler.
Earlier in the week MIR.
and Mrs. Abe Engelson re-
turned to New York, after
spending the season here. Up
on completing their personal
business they'll return to take
up permanent residence. Tho
no date has been set, it is ex
pected to be in early fall.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
Affairs Focus
Temple Needs

With the recent announce
ment the Temple Emanuel
drive for a Convocation build
ing would start shortly, plans
have been completed and the
drive will now proceed, ac-
cording to Jack Nevins, gen.
eral chairman. Goal is $780,
900.
Two events are expected to
dramatically focus on the
need for the building, a Foun-
ders Day Dinner and a gen.
eral dinner for congregation
members.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
CONFIRMATION

Eleven confirmands will
participate in the Shavuos
service at Temple Emanuel
with Rabbi Albert Bilgray
Sunday evening. Those plan
ming to attend are requested
to be seated prior to 7:30 pm.
so as not to miss a portion of
the service, which begins with
a professional and may not be
interrupted.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
E~1'~.1
Ginsberg-Chesin

Announcement is made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ginsberg
of New York of the engage
ment of their daughter, Ruth
Carol, to Edward Chesin. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Chesin, 1886 E. 4th An
early September wedding in
Tucson is planned.
A graduate of Brooklyn Col
lege with a major in Spanish,
Miss Ginsberg is completing
work for a Masters degree
at the University of Arizona.
She was a member of Sigma
Delta Pi, Spanish honorary,
and of Hillel.
She is the niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Holpert. Mr.. Che
sin has lived here for fifteen
years. In the construction bus
mess, he is the builder of
Pinecrest Shopping Center.
He attended Massachusetts
Institute of Technology and
Chicago Technical Institute.
During World War II he was
a flyer with Chenault's Flying
Tigers in China.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
RI((:{I5!l;S;z)
Simon HOltZ

After a long illness Simon
Holtz, IS, died on May 25. He
lived at $40 Russell Street.
Born in Russia he came to
New York in 1917 and for
many years was employed by
a manufacturing clothier. He
came to Tucson for health
reasons in 1887. For a time
he was shamos at Anshei Is
rael. A man of modest means,
he was most charitable.
Survivors include his wife,
Yetta, and two sons living in
New York. Following serv-
ices conducted May 26, at Ari-
zona Mortuary by Rev. Ell
mer Appel, the body was ship
ped to New York for burial.
Archie HOviSS
On May 20 Archie Hoviss,
8O2 Gale CASTLE, died at the
age of Al. He had been i'll
some time. Born in New York,
he had been employed as a
foreman in a paper box fac
tory. He left New York be-
cause of health and has lived
here for five years. Mr.. Ho-
viss was a civilian worker at
Mariana. Mrs. Hoviss died in
1852, and a sister died less
than two weeks ago.
Services were held on May
% by Rabbi Albert Bilgray
and interment was the follow.
ing day at Evergreen Gene,
terry with rites by Rev. Elmer
Appel. Four brothers and
three sisters, living in the vi,
cinity of New York, survive,
One brother, Eli Hoviss, OF
Woodmere, L. l., visited here
frequently.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04
81,
MM@


Df interest to TucSonianS is
announcement of the mar
ge in New York on May 27
Frances Shift, daughter of
and Mrs. Harry Schiff,
4 E. 4th, to Leon Fried
n of New York. Couple
k a wedding trip to Will
lSburg, Va, and are max
their home in Manhattan.
he bride was a Tucson
ident for many years until
ing to New York in 1850
lere she is associated with
importing firm. Mr.. Fried
n heads an advertising ag-
".
rt-C -COhn
At a private ceremony in
presence of family, rela-
es and close friends, Esther
.rt will be married to Ar
glr Cohn at the home of
Z parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
* Kert. 2901 E. MancheS-
on June 13. The three o.
ok ceremony will be per
tmed by Rabbi Albert Bill
ay. Her only attendant will
her young sister, Margaret
in. Reception will be held
i guests following the cere-
ony.
Miss Kert attended Tucson
lools and the groom-elect
( on the staff at Veterans
spital. He is the son OF
and Mrs. Leon Cohn OF
ioenix. The couple will re.
'e in Tucson.
njgsOn-Feldman
Formal announcement is
tde of the marriage March
Of Sydelle Kenigson, the
ugHter of Mrs. Frieda Ken
ton, and the late Major
llph Kenigson, to I. Donald
Ildman. His parents are Mr.
d Mrs. Arthur Feldman
26 N. Torina.
Mrs. Feldman graduated
III the recent class at Tue
y high school, and Mr.. Field
IN is associated with his
her at the Pima Paint &
.dy. Co. They are making
eif~home at 1902 E. Lester
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04

The Arizona Post makes
welcome gift to a relative
nd to newcomers.
The Arizona post., 1954-06-04

Arizona Post, june 4, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
BY Kite Turmoil

When Bill entered q new
school this fall. he wondered:
"Will I make the team?
"Will I get into the top
crowd?
"Will I be invited to join a
social club?"
Teen etiquette studies show
that these are the big three
worries for most freshmen.
So. what happened to Bill?
Thus far: Bill did not make the
team. Bill did not get into the
ruling clique, with the big-car
men, the most date demand
women. Bill was not asked to
join a so-called social club"
open to few. by invitation,
only!
Bill joined a school club
which, like most, combines So
cial and service activities.
For volunteer club work to
earn his sweater letter, Bill
signed up for the campus
cleanup squad" Also, for
ticket-selling for games,
dances. Bills a worker! He's
found fun, friends. Already,
he's among the IS per cent OF
all students who are accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

brownies, rolls. homemade
bread, cakes and pies.
Proceeds from the bazaar win
be turned over to the Occupa-
tional Therapy Clinic at the
D. C. Society for Crippled
Children and the National So
ciety for Crippled Children
and Adults, Inc.
Mrs. George Neal is in charge
of the bazaar and Mrs. Laurie
Hess is in charge of the tea.
Unitorion County Fair
Unusual attractions have
been planned for the Uni
tartan County Fair, Saturday
from 2 to 9 pm. The Fair
grounds" will be the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase, 743l
Connecticut avenue. Mrs.
Martin C. Stark is chairman.
Attic treasures, nylon
aprons. Christmas cards and
gift wrappings, custom made
Continued on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Central Union Mission

Central Union Mission
The Evening Auxiliary OF
Central Union Mission. 624 In
diana avenue NV, will hold
It's bazaar Friday from 4 to 8
pm.
There win be booths for
fancy-work and home-coo
foods. Proceeds VIII be used
to purchase milk, clothing and
other necessities for the Chill
dren's Emergency Home and
Camp Bennett.
Zeto Tou Alpha
The Washington Alumnae OF
Zeta Tau Alpha will have their
bazaar and tea Saturday be-
tween 2 and 4 o'clock. at the
home of Mrs. Allen S. Cross,
1901 Nebraska avenue NV.
Aprons for little daughter,
mother and dad will be fea-
tured.
The baked goods offered will
include branded fruit cake,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
| BY Bozoors
| Partisan
Flea Market
|Outshone
BY Harriet French

Like the Flea Market in
Paris, the bazaars in WASH
ington offer a fascinating ar
ray of items. And whether you
buy something useful. beauti-
full or silly, you are helping q
good cause.
Christ Church. Georgetown
Tuesday is the date set for
the Christ Church, George
town bazaar. It will be held
in the parish han. Thirty first
and o streets, from 1880 am.
to pm. The ladies of st. Ste
phen's Guild, under the chair
manship of Mrs. James Will
liam Bryan, have been working
for months on their Gifts Of
Distinction"
At the white elephant table,
one may buy rare pieces OF
old china, glassware. silver or
jade; even a mandarin coat
and wall hangings from India,
China and Egypt.
In addition, there will be
booths featuring hand-paint-
ed trays of all sizes, surprise
packages from around the
world, striking magnolia leaf
wreaths and other Christmas
decorations. needlecraft, and
food.
A hot lunch con viii be
served from IL o'clock until
2 pm.
Children will love an ex-
hibit of dolls from every coun-
try and the entertainment
planned especially for them.
There's no sitter problem for
mothers. who shop at the
Christ Church. Georgetown
bazaar.
Cleveland Park Church
Wednesday, from 2:30 to 8
pm. the Autumn Festival"
will be held at the Cleveland
Park Congregational Church.
3400 Lowell street NV. It
will be sponsored by the Wonl-
ems Guild, of which Mrs.
c. F. KENNEL is president.
Home-cooked delicacies from
homegrown products will be
featured; also, there will be
needlework, hundreds OF can
dies made from an antique
mold, and a fish pond.
Snacks will be served at
8 o'clock and dinner from 6
to 7::30 pm. For reservations.
you may call Emerson 3-420l.
B'noi IsroeI Sisterhood )
Wednesday from 6 o'clock
throughout the evening, the
B'nai Israel Sisterhood will
stage its annual bazaar and
supper at the Fig auditorium,
Sixteenth and Crittenden
streets NV. A 81 admission
ticket entities holder to a
chance on three door prizes:
An airconditioning unit,
portable sewing machine and
a $25 United States Savings
Bond. Mrs. Thomas Privot and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

Mrs. Charles Goldberg are ar
ranging many different kinds
Of booths for the event.
Armenian Church
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Armenian Apostolic Church,
Forty-second and Fessenden
streets NV, is sponsoring a
bazaar Wednesday through
Saturday from 2 to 10 pm.
each day. .
For sale: Armenian pastries.
goodies, handwork and jewell
cry; also toys, dolls and grab
bags for the children. Door
prizes daily.
Dinner will be served from
6 to 8 pm. A Keufte dinner
will be served on Wednesday,
LIE Mejoon dinner, Thursday;
baked ham, Friday; turkey and
pilaf, with trimmings" Sat-
urday. Mrs. "A. Hatchikizn,
Mrs. j. Babashanian and Mrs.
Noury Manoukian are Joint
chairmen.