davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
JOSEPH SOKOL
$50 King Street

Charleston. South Carolina
September Is, 1855
Major Isadore Moscovitz
c/o Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box 1888
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dear Sir:
First let me congratulate you on
your splendid 168-page Rosh
Hashonah issue of the Southern
Jewish Weekly which l have just
received. 1t surpasses everything
published before. Wishing you,
your wife and children a Very
Happy, Prosperous and Active
New Year, 1 am
Verytruly yours,
j. Sokol
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

EDITOR

Rabbi Newton J. Friedman
Congregation Beth Israel
Macon. Georgia
September 10, 1855
Editor, Southern Jewish Weekly
P. o. Box $3.50
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear Mr.. Moscovitz:
Instead of the usual New Years
greetings I am sending you a re-
port on the convention I attended
in Paris this summer while en-
route to Israel. I am also pre-
pairing a second report on the
World Brotherhood Assembly in
BRUSSELS, Belgium, where 1 rep
resented the National Conference
of Christians and Jews. 1 will
send you a copy of this for later
publication.
LeShonah Tovah.
Rabbi Newton j. Friedman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

Henshel explained to this col
umnist that while technical con-
siderations might absolve tn e
committee from direct response
bility, there was also the spirit OF
the games to consider. He ex-
pressed hope that there might be
some changes in the regulations
to guarantee that there is NO tu-
ture discrimination in such games.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23
ADA OIL COMPANY
P. O. Box 1925

Pensacola. Florida
September II, 1855
Mr.. David Schwartz
c/o The Southern Jewish Weekly
Jacksonville, Florida
Dear David:
If you'll forgive the familiarity
implied in this salutation, in
spired by your article on Page 1852
of the September 16 issue, !
thought I'd like to tell you how
much l enjoyed reading it. It's
contributed to my education and
although I'm not of your faith,
have found it inspiring and be-
lieve that's what you intended all
should get out of it.
Let me wish you very Happy
New Year filled with the best of
everything and marked by Health,
Happiness and Success.
Sincerely,
c. ]. Scanlon
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-23

of heavenly spirits walking arm
in arm on the celestial highway
%There you see one of the
popes and the great rabbi Isaac
M. Wise, together. They are the
best of friends"
Yes. I well remembered Isaac
NJ. Wise. I was at his funeral
some so years ago. He was the
founder of Reform Judaism in the
U. S.
"And over there" Abednego
went on, sis the saint, Francis of
Assist, and who do you say he's
walking within"
I recognized ST. Francis COM
panion. Sure. that was the good.
gentle. meek Rabbi Lesser whom
I remembered from my youth. He
was Of our town and a saint in his
own right. It seemed exact pro-
prietY that Rabbi Lesser should
be associated with ST. Francis in
heaven.
From having read much about
him / also knew St. Francis, a
fine human being who called even
the birds his brothers. He spoke
to them that way in the garden.
And Rabbi Lesser who was like
an angel in our town and never a
word of rabbinical hauteur out of
him, never a harsh word out of
him, even against those who dis
agreed with him. If there were
ordained saints in the Jewish re-
igion, Lesser certainly would
have been nominated.
approached Rabbi Lesser and
ST. Francis rabbit" ex-
claimed and he knew me at once
THAT Segal boy on Eighth
Street from long. long ago! Meet
my good friend. Francis. We al
ways go together-he and Like
good brothers"
Well, 1 had to go from there to
make the editions down on earth
Thanks for everything, Abed-
nego," I said. Abednego replied
he hoped he had helped me build
up a good column worth reading
>. "And give my regards to Fa-
Their Jacobs and Father Donovan.
Hope to be seeing them some day
up here. Well call out the heaven
ly choir for them"
And what about me?" asked.
"After ALL" Abednego replied,
"what more credit does a column
list require than that he produce
column worth reading"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Fairfax Fair
Lets Contracts

Contracts have been let for
81 exhibit booths and arrange
ments for opening-day cere-
monies have been prepared for
the Fairfax County Fair. to open
August % and close September
80.
| Oficials of Fairfax County
and nearby jurisdictions have
been invited to attend cere-
monies scheduled for 1880 pm,
on the opening day.
| The Rev. H. E. Pfeifer, vice
president of the Fairfax County
Ministerial Association and pas
tor of Christ Evangelical Lu-
theran Church, will give the In
vocation. The Rev. Thomas Scan-
nell Of st. Michael's Catholic
Church will deliver the benedic-
ton.
Donald Ball. Fairfax Chamber
of Commerce vice president. will
be master Of ceremonies. The
chamber is sponsoring the fair.
The Playground is located on
q tract Of land east Of Annandale
on Route 236.
| Besides the usual attractions,
IPrell Shows has been signed to
present the carnival features.
Three ponies will be given to
youngsters in a free drawing dur
ting the fair. It win be open at
noon daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Contracts Are Let
For New Mains

Contracts totaling $37.071 for
construction Of water and sewer
mains and house connections
were awarded to low bidders last
week by the Washington Subur-
ban Sanitary Commission. They
were:
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
"a properties on various streets
in Sligo Estates, Montgomery
County to M IL L Construction
Co., Riverdale, on a bid Of $685.
.962.
For water and sewer mains
and house connections to serve
l33 properties on various streets
in Fernwood Estates, Montgom-
cry County. to Canova Brothers,
Inc. Colleke Park, on a bid OF
$6,499
For sewer mains and water
and sewer house connections to
serve seven properties on Gather
street. Hillcrest Heights, Prince
Georges County, to Canova
Brothers, Inc, on q bid Of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Group toAid
Handicapped

RICHMOND, Aug. "a R.-
Mine persons have been asked
to serve on a committee Of the
Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council that win study the edu-
cational needs of handicapped
persons.
The committee win hold Its
first meeting August 80. followed
by a public hearing In the lee
ture room of the State library.
State Senator Mosby C. Per-
row, jr., Of Lynchburg. is chair
man. Those invited to serve on
the committee are:
Mrs. r. Richard Switzer OF
Norfolk, State Senator Curry
Carter Of Staunton. Delegate
Kossen Gregory of Roanoke, Mrs,
A. Paul Hartz of Sussex, DR.
William H. Kelly of Richmond,
Delegate Baldwin G. Locher of
Rockbridge County. Delegate
John F. Rixey of Norfolk. Dr.
Cary M. Suter of the University
of Virginia and M. C. Townsend
Of Roanoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Maryland Clio Unit
Plans Convention

The Maryland Industrial I'm
ion Council, CLIO is planning a
three-day convention in Wash
ington in November.
The council will discuss pos
sible applications of the guaran-
teed annual wage plan in Mary
land industry. Wage guarantees
were written into auto industry
contracts this year and the
Maryland Legislative Council has
appointed a subcommittee to
study ramification Of CAV in
Maryland.
+ Robert Martin. president Of
the Industrial Union Council,
said another topic will be the
planned merger Of the CLIO with
the AFL. The merger plan IS to
be voted on during conventions
of the two organizations in De-
celnber In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
VACATIONS End
FOR MANY AREA
STUDENTS SEPT. 6

Summer vacations will
end for thousands Of Wash
ington area school children
on September 6, the day
after Labor Day.
On that Tuesday classes
will resume in Prince
Georges County, Md, and In
Arlington. Fairfax and Falls
Church. Va.
Alexandria pupils will
have to go back to school
on Thursday. September 8.
Montgomery County. Md.
and District school children
get the longest vacation.
They don't have to return
to classes until September
IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
COED Foshion Show
To Feature ~ Fete

A coed fashion show will fea-
ture the annual Peach Festival
of the Bethesda-Y Cottage, 400
Norwood drive, Bethesda, on FRI
day at 6 pm.
Terry Downey, center director,
says all age groups of the YWCA
will participate. Dancing will fol-
low the fashion show and the
serving Of peaches and ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Firemen Will Study
Radiation Problems

The problem of combating
atomic radiation will be fea-
ture Of the University of Mary
lands Twenty-second Annual
Short Course for Firemen. at
College Park. September 6 to O.
Robert Byrus, Director of the
university's Fire Service Extern
sion Service, said it will be the
first time In the history Of fire
fighting that firemen have had
actual problems with the use OF
radioactive materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22

Roger, the first to come down
with the disease, was released
Saturday and returned home
with his father, a 37-year -old
power shovel operator for a con-
struction company.
Still at home. and showing no
signs Of the illness, was the
'Pugh's fourth son, Jerry. IA.
Doctors here and at Roanoke
said the polio attacking the
Pugh family is of the non
paralytic type although its VIC
Tins suffer the usual polio symp-
toms including high tempera-
lures and aching muscles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Polio Hits Virginia Mother
And Three Sons in Six Duys

MART1NSVILLE, Va, Aug. q
P.-Four members of a Mar
tinsville family have been strick.
en- with polio in a week.
On August IS Roger Pugh, IL
was taken to a Roanoke hospital
Diagnosis: Non-paralytic polio.
Last Thursday Mrs. Pugh, "a
and her oldest son, Donald Lee,
10, were admitted to the same
hospital. Diagnosis: Non-para-
lytic polio.
Friday 4-year-old William
Pugh was taken to the same
hospital. The fathers worst fears
were confirmed: William also
had nop-paralytic polio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-22
Marlboro Lions Club

The Upper Marlboro (Md0
Lions Club will hold its annual
fall dance from 10 pm. to 2 am
Saturday in the Marlboro To-
bacco Market warehouse, Upper
Marlboro.
Evening star., 1955-09-11

VIRGINIA
LOON lyric ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1955-09-11

a charming and inviting Colonial
Oval heat-wamer Bird famous smooth surface
rugs that hold their bright good looks so long
CHARMING nAMDWoRK EFFEcT. very in smooth
surface rugs gives Colonial Oval rich depth and wam honey
look Its hooked rug detail suggests eu hours and all the
comforts that traditonally Home
SO EAsv cLEAMs- just swish Of cloth keeps
smooth bright and fresh Your Bird dealer listed here
has Colonial Oval your fayorte glowing color His full
stocks other radiant beauties prices amazingly low
Evening star., 1955-09-11
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
HYkTTSVlLLe. Taylor Floor Service
R0ckVlLls.......J. l. King Floor Service
SILVER SPRINGS. .Seasts FIoors
WHEATON. ....... Wheaton Tile Center
Evening star., 1955-09-11
AT THE Sc
OUTSTANDg DING
STORES
DISTRICT or ccluAi!a

HH2HinuiVN
AAA Linoleum & Carpet Co.
1921 Georgia Ave-. NV.
AAA tinoleum s Carpet Co.
1902 Georgia Ave, NV.
Acme Furn. 8 Stove. .lOll IN ST., NV.
Admiral Furn. DIrs.. 1908 III S., NV.
American Furniture Exchange
1923 Hh ST., NV.
American Tile 8 LinoIeum Co.
1900 H St. NE.
Ansonia Furniture Co.. sol H ST, NE.
Artistic Limo, Co.. .7ll llth ST., NV.
BFinson's Fufn. s Dec.
1897 lith ST., NV.
R, {. BuFks furn.. d. .ll0l 7lh ST., NV.
Cameo FUN. Co. .. 600 4tt ST., S.W.
Capitol Limo. Co. .508 H ST., NE.
Commercial Limo. Co.. .9ll 9Th ST, NV.
Diener's Inc.
1900 Rhode Island Ave, NE.
District Tile & LinoIeum Co.
728 9Th ST., NV.
Homemaker's Hdwe,. AIS 9Th St, Sc.
KRISTEN Fufn. Co.. 1856 7ih 81, NV.
leVeaihafs Furniture Co.
1880 7th St. NV.
Quaker City Linoleum Co., Inc.
9Th 6 Sts.. NV.
]. SaIus Furniture Co.
1907 7th St. NV.
Square Deal furn. s Appi. Co.
'5th 8 Mass. Ave-, N. w.
Walker. Thomas Furniture Co.
1851 7th St, NV.
zevin's Hardware. ....l742 7th ST.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

seription. That is. Anoein contains not iVst
one but combination Of medieoily proven.
oesive Ingredient Scientific reseoseh hos
proved no single drug con give such strong
yet such sofe relief os Anoein Tubjefd
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

first among the five G.O.EP.
lodges to receive it's I'D papers at
its initial communication held Oc-
tober 8 at the Washington Hall.
A feeling of seriousness and
anxiety filled the chamber as
Grand Secretary Silvino Tallido
read the I'D certification papers
and then handed it to Joseph V.
Janinga, worshipful master of
Ezra Lodge.
Under the supervision and CO.
operation of several high ranking
officers of the La Colmena Lodge
No. 81 and Tyre Lodge No. As, the
rituals and business transactions
were carried on very orderly.
Brother Guido Almanzor, dis
trict Inspector, in his parting
words, said: with the strength of
your membership and ours, am
sure we will be able to get the bid
for the 1856 convention to be held
in Seattle"
Elected officers of Ezra Lodge
are: Joseph V, Jainga, worshipful
master; Val c. Majestrado, senior
warden; Jimmy Zapata, junior
warden; Thomas p. Orkiolla,
treasurer; Ray Guarin, assistant
treasurer; and Emihano Fran
cisco, secretary.
Appointed officers are: Sergio
Monte, chaplain; Leon Bulanon,
senior deacon; Salvador Tirazona,
junior deacon; David Lubguban,
marshal; Rudy Dulay, senior stew
ard; Guellina Aquino, junior
steward; Santos Cuadra, tyler,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

A Nation of Nations Festival
featuring the music, songs and
dances from many of the lands
whose peoples have helped develop
the diversified culture in our eoun-
try will be held on Sunday octo-
Der 23rd, beginning at 800 pm,
at the Polish Hall, 1714 18th Ave.
Groups of talented performers
in colorful native costumes will
perform authentic folk songs and
dances from Israeli, Finland, Phil
ippines, Scandinavia, Pola n d,
Switzerland, Russia, and others.
The dinner following the pro-
gram a t5:30 will be an Interna-
gram at $50 will be an Interna-
ditional dishes from many differ
ent countries will be served.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

linas, Calf, and second, the Phil
ippines Star Press, in Los Angeles.
For the last five years, the pub
Usher has engaged the assistance
of Emiliano Francisco, formerly
newspaper publisher of this city,
as general advertising manager.
Later, another veteran in the adj
vertising field-John M. Castillo
has been added to the business
staff.
Quite a few persons have helped
the publisher on the editorial side;
but for the last few years the
services of the following CORE
spondents have made the Forum a
more readable newspaper; Flora
Agbisit of Wapato, and Evaleigh
Cristobal of Auburn.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
Festival OF Nations All Set
For October q AT Polish Hall

Mr.. Abner Green from the
American Committee for Protec-
ton of Foreign Born will be the
guest of honor and will speak
briefly on the public hearings on
the Walter-McCarran law sched-
uled for November 21st in Wash
ington, DC, which will be pre-
liminary to a successful campaign
for the repeal of the legislation in
the next session of Congress.
Reservations for the affair
which may be had for SOC dona-
ton to the program and $100 do
nation to the dinner are now avail
able at the Washington Commit
tee for Protection of Foreign Born
office, 5I3 Second & Cherry Bldg.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
To Revive
Filipino
Press Club

Old members of the Filipino
Press Club of Seattle have agreed
to revive that organization which,
during the years before the war,
had open a dynamic force in the
community life of Filipinos in this
city
With the rebirth of enthusiasm
for organizations and for civic
pride, these oldtimers in the Press
Club believe that their once influ-
entail organization h ould be
brought once more to active par
ticipation in leadership for COM
munity welfare.
Invitations to prospective men,
bers, as we'll as the oldtimers, to
attend a reorganization meeting
will soon be in the mail, according
to an old Press Club officer
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

The Forums first issue came
i on October Is, 1928, and it
.ss published twice a month in
|Hmeographed sheets for some
PIE. 1t was later issued as a
|tnted monthly newspaper and
p been in its tabloid formal since
Pen. For some time it also
Enged names, but later returned
its original Identification -
|lpino Forum.
Atho it was started in 1928, the
|Gums actual publication years
.aount to twenty, as it suspended
lAlication during the depression
|ars' Since it resumed publica-
|n in 1912, when World War II
|arted, the Forum has been in
|ninuous and uninterrupted pub
|aton to the present time
And it has been under the edi-
|ship and management of its
|ander Victoria Acosta Velasco,
Zee its establishment.
According to Amado f. Dino
'eran Filipino editor of South
California, the Forum ranks
third oldest Filipino publica-
~ in the United States, the first
Fag the Philippines Mail, of Sa-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

The conference, which was held
at the Mark Hopkins Hotel, was
attended by dignitaries of both the
Regional Philippine Grand Lodge
in America No. 1, the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of the Philippine
Archipelago and. the Grand Order
Eyes of the Philippines.
Representing the first two were
Lucio R. Magno, grand master;
Silvino S. Tallido, grand secre-
tary; Paul Bigornia, grand officer;
and John M. Castillo, grand orator.
Dignitaries Present
Dignitaries of the Grand Order
Eyes of the Philippines attending
the meeting were Joseph Jainga,
grand master; Angelo Peralta,
grand officer; Benito Falcon,
grand officer; and E. B. Hanley,
Jr., attorney and legal adviser of
the Order.
The Grand Order Eyes of the
Philippines was Incorporated in
the State of Washington in May,
1914, and has to date five lodges
under it's jurisdiction. They are
Rial Lodge No. Seattle,
Wash.), Mabini Lodge No Q (Ju-
neau, Alaska), Quezon Lodge No.
3 (Bremerton, Wash), Bethlehem
Lodge No. 4 (San Francisco,
Calif.), and Jerusalem Lodge No. 5
(Stockton, Calif).
Under the arrangement agreed
upon at the San Francisco confer
ence, the Grand Order Eyes of the
Philippines goes out of existence,
but its five lodges will be affili-
ated to the Sovereign Grand Lodge
of the Philippine Archipelago and
directly under the jurisdiction of
the Regional Philippine Grand
Lodge in America No. 1.
The key figure in bringing about
the affiliation of the G.OE.P.
lodges is John M. Castillo, grand
orator of the Regional Philippine
Grand Lodge in America, No. l.
Charters will soon be issued to
the five lodges newly affiliated to
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of the
Philippine Archipelago, according
to Mr. Castillo
Motives behind the affiliation
were prompted by similarity in
detectives and ideals of the two
organizations; and a merging of
forces and efforts toward the same
goal would, therefore, insure a
more dynamic and serviceable or
ganization, Mr.. Castillo explained
to the Forum.
EZRA LODGE FIRST
To RECEIVE PAPER
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
RoxaS Goes To
United Nations

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif.-Phil-
ippine Consul General Nicanor
Roxas explained for New York
September %, where he will as
sumo his duties as Alternate Dele
gate to the Philippine Delegation
to the United Nations General
Assembly session. The Consul
General is expected to attend the
sessions until the closing of the
General Assembly in December.
In the absence of Consul Gen.
eral Roxas, Consul Manuel r.
Cumagun will act as Acting Con-
sui General and Principal Officer.
Mr. Cumagun has been with the
Consulate General for over a year
holding the position of Executive
Consul
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
Eyes OF THE PHILIPPINES LODGES NOW
WITH SOVEREIGN GRAND LODGE, A.A.S.R
AffiIiu+ion Fixed
At Sen Francisco
Meeting. Aug. rs

Arrangement which proves mutually beneficial to all
parties concerned made at conference in San Fran
cisco last August 25 whereby all five lodges of the Grand
Order Eyes of the Philippines will be affiliated to the Sow
eregn Grand Lodge of the Philippine Archipelago Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite Grand Orient of the Philippines
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
forum Completes
l0-Yeor Service

With this issue, the Filipino Forum starts its twenty
@ year of publication, after twenty years serving the
#ipinos in the Pacific Northwest
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14

October 1s, 1855, is Washington
State Poetry Day.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-10-14
EZRA LODGE FIRST
TO RECEIVE PAPER

Ezra Lodge, formerly the Rial
Lodge No. of Seattle, was the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-30
ct. Paul
Opotlight
Who's Who
Who's Now
Where's To Go
Whof>s To Do
ny MILDRED JORDAN

is the weather report we received from
Minnie Marie Young out in San Francisco Calf Miss Young writes
interestingly Of her work with the Armed Services Police
really likes IL!
LIFE Is REALL FINE on Treasure Island as WAVE accord
ing to Minnie who looks seeing
extremely interested Mnns of the Indignation
MINNIE our growing Of out-of-town mail
subscribers and that makes her about tops with
THINGS LIKE HEAR: Mrs f. Potts els St
Anthony Av patient at st Josephs hospital the
Lewis s4 Igiehart Iglehart
at Victoria and Carroll Lewis driving the
which considerably Lucky, though
jured Mrs Williams also damaged her
HAMPToNs 8ss Fuller Az, are celebrating the
arrival Tale Sunday
st Josephs hospital weighing eight pounds seven ounces Greeting
him at home the other three Hampton children James TO-
Thaioyce and Deena The maternal grandmother
Mary $40 st. Anthony Mary williams Holly
Grove Ark is the paernal grandmother
Goor FOR US. we listed the birthdate of Mrs Annabee
Rdeau 7o7 Rondo December rs
Mrs RdeauS was born on January III SO Sorry
rRE-NEw EVE be a dance at the Ebony
Ballroom in Minneapolis featuring James Moody and his orchestra
Advance tickets may be obtained in St Paul at the Square Deal
Liquor store.
WE DROPPED IN TO CONGRATULATE Dick Fox, industrial
the st Urban appointment
director the
busy receiving verbal congratulations the phone.
SERVING As OFFICE SECRETARY in the absence OF Miss
Maxine Smith Miss vianne Griffin daughter
Griffin 5s7 Rondo Av viame high
school
Indanhead Council Boy Scouts of Ameri-
growing rapidly membership According
G. Kaeppel membership his
There are II, 356 scouts enrolled in the council
YOUNG PIANIST for Pack 20 their recent party Wen
dell Montgomery Mrs DeVaughna Scott 662 Rondo
entertained visitors songs
ANOTHER and before winding up the
appreciation
contributors their kndnesses We al
hearing you the verbal written
and in
pardon when "goof.'
DO BE CAREFUL OVER THE HOLIDAY WEEK END and best
happiness good health prosperity
Yearl