davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

Temperature hit II in Baltimore
March 10, warmest in history on
that date.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17

A widening crack in Niagara
Falls indicated the cataract may
be in for another face-changing
rock fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-17
n E w S
FROM THE
Ruth EnlOw Library
BY EDITH BROCK

An exhibit of $50 new books for
children and young people has been
placed in the library Parents,
teachers and young people Will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Y.C.W. Delegate
Urges UN to Back
Family Wage.

UNITED NATIONS, NY. - (NC)
Pezzullo, representative
of the Young Christian Workers
to the Economic and Social Coun-
Gil of the United Nations, spoke
on the problem of working married
women to the ninth session of the
Commission on the Status of Wom-
en-.
She reminded the Commission
of the great value of striving for
the universal acquisition of the
family wage and family allowance
system (Which already exists in
many countries) so that 1t will be
possible to eliminate in the majori-
ty of cases, the need for married
women working at all"
The Young Christian Workers is
a specialized Catholic action organ
ization which groups and trains
young workers to re-Christianize
their own lives and their environ
ment. Organized in so countries of
the world, the Y.C.W. has local
units in As cities of the United
States. One unit has been estab-
lished at Immaculate Conception
Parish, Kenton, @.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Commandment
For Teen-Agers

SAN FRANCISCO - NC) - A
"Teenage Ten Commandments
was adopted by some 1000 student
delegates of the Federation of
Archdiocesan High Schools here.
The idea of the student code
grew out of a meeting arranged by
Capt. Daniel Kelly of the San Fran
cisco Police Departments juvenile
bureau, between students and
youth authorities. The Command
ments" are:
l. Stop and think before you
drink.
2. Don't let your parents down;
they brought you up.
3. Be humble enough to obey.
You will be giving orders yourself
some day.
4. AT the first moment turn away
from unclean thinking - at the
first moment.
5. Don't show off when driving.
If you want to race 60 to Indian
apolis.
8. Choose a date who would
make a good mate.
z. Go to church faithfully, The
Creator gives us the week. Give
Him back an hour.
8. Choose your companions care
fully. You are what they are.
8. Avoid following the crowd. Be
an engine, not a caboose.
10. Or even betfer--keep the
original Ten Commandments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Canadian Survey
Shows Effects OF
TV On Students

QUEBEC - (NC) - lie Soleil
daily French language newspaper
published here, reported results OF
survey on television held in a
Quebec school, which emphasized
effects on school children. The pa.
per reported:
Fifty-three per cent of the pu-
pills said they went to bed later
since TV was introduced into their
homes.
Twenty-one per cent Of ths
pupils frankly admitted that
their studies have suffered as
the result of Tv.
Thirty per cent of the pupils
went to classes far less prepared
than they had been before the in
PRODUCTION of TV.
The pupils said they paid little
attention to the programs prepar-
ed especially for children, but pre-
ferred romance, fighting, wrestling
and hockey.
When asked il they would allow
their children to view the same IL
they were in their parents places,
81 per cent of the pupils frankly
admitted they would not.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
$4,000 Student
Protests Force
Record Cleanup

CHICAGO - NC) = Disc jock.
eys here are imposing their own
restrictions on some of the social,
ed popular" records after Catho-
lie high school students in this
area wrote $4,000 letters of pro
test in a Crusade for Decent
Discs"
Because of the campaign, con.
Quoted by the Chicago Inter-Stu-
dent Catholic Action Organization
(CISCA), disc jockeys and juke box
operators have been rejecting
songs with smutty words, accord
ing to Raymond B. Cunliffe, treas.
urer of the Music Operators OF
America.
"We will have no part of sug
gestive songs even though we
could increase our revenue by us
ing them," Mr.. Cunliffe said here
Father Francis X. Lawler, 0.S.A.
moderator of the CISCA, referring
to the students campaign here
said:
"Our youngsters aren't opposed
to Jazz, swing or rhythm-and-blues
They are opposed to off-color Tyr
les that speak of excessive kissing
sinful types of lovemaking and
petting-things that are forbidden
by the laws of Almighty God"
Station WGN, one of the first
to begin checking records, set up 3
list of Objectionable recordings anc
all disc jockeys on the station are
required to cooperate.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

cred that children in the ghetto
or minority sections of New York
are held back in public schools
But he said in parochial schools,
the children improve. DR.. Clark
held that Negro youngsters attend
ing Catholic parish schools in New
York are for the most part non
Catholics.
The Duquesne University pro,
fessor, DR.. Ralph A. Klinefelter,
took issue with recent pronounce
ments Of the National Education
Association.
In his column in the Pittsburgh
Catholic, weekly of the Diocese OF
Pittsburgh, DR.. Klinefelter declar-
ed:
Those who cast aspersions on
The democratic quality Of the
parochial school would have US
believe that the American school
was historically and fradifionaIly
fhe public school as we know II
today. This is not true.
'The first American schools, and
write here of colonial times, were
of three kinds:
81. Parochial schools, under the
control and direction of denomina-
tions such as Quakers, Methodists,
Lutherans, Dunkers and Catholics.
The Little Red School House
emblem of the public school-was
originally a Methodist school.
20. The tutor school, in which
the local minister was the teacher.
He would teach the youngsters I'M
til they were ready for higher edu-
cation, for which they travelled to
England.
50. The puritan schools in New
England. Here we had the union of
Church and State exemplified in
system of education from the
primary grades, through higher
Latin grammar schools, ending in
Harvard, the Oldest college in
America
when state and federal aid
were given to education, religious
instruction was abandoned in the
face of so many different religious
sects in America.
''It was then that Bishop John
Hughes of New York declared: Let
parochial schools be established
and maintained everywhere; the
day has come in which the school
is more necessary than the church. J"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

Want ads can make more noise
for your product than brass band
with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Catholic Central
Student Winner I'm
Essay Competition

CHILLICOTHE - Joseph Krug,
1S-year-old senior at Catholic Cen
tral High School, was one of the
winners in the statewide essay
contest sponsored annually by the
American Legion. Subject for the
1855 competition was 'The Effect
of Spiritual Guidance in the World
Today"
The Legion medal and citation
we're presented to the winner by
Father Raphael Rodgers at a school
assembly last week. Joseph will
also receive a nineday, expense
paid trip to Washington, DC, be-
ginning Apr. 28.s
The proud parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Krug, 462 Chestnut St, knew
about the selection earlier in the
week, but withheld it so Joseph
would be surprised at the assem-
bly,.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Students Stage Bonfire
To Climax Morality Drive

MEXICO CITY-(NC)-Thousands
of pornographic magazines we're
burned in a public bonfire staged
here to highlight the morality cru
sade launched recently by the hier-
archy and Mexican Catholic Action.
Catholic officials here said that
immoral literature has reached
such a peak that Is weekly and
semi-monthly magazine of por-
nographic nature are being pub
lishe1 in Mexico City alone. In ad-
dition, they said, an estimated 5000
obscene postcards are being sold
daily in the capital.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

NOTRE ZANE, Ind. - NC) -
Francis x. Newman, Notre Dame
senior from Brooklyn, NY, has
been awarded a Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship for the 1885 school
year. The fellowships are awarded
annually by the American Associa-
ton of Universities TO scholars
demonstrating marked promise
for the teaching profession and
possessing the highest qualities of
intellect, character and personal
ity."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

ing of the Citizens Commission for
the Public Schools, a Duquesne
University professor declared that
it is simply not true 4'tlaat the
American school was historically
and traditionally the public school
as we know it today"
DR.. Clark stirred up public
school proponents when he charg-
ed that there is widespread dis
criminatory pattern in public edu-
cation.
He said that it has been discov-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

will take part in the program. Spe-
cial effort will be made to bring
the high school youth from Zanes-
vile, Lancaster, New Lexington
and Somerset to participate.
The central deanery Young
Adult fiesta is set for tonight at
the Knights of Columbus Building,
80 S. Sixth Street. The fiesta will
feature the music of the Marian
Carl Combo and will be held be-
tween the hours of 900 and 1900
pm. Entertainment during inter-
mission time will feature singing
and pantomimes. The Barbershop
Quartette offering will be made
by Lee Walter, Doug Scherer,
Glenn Ambrose and John Pulls
kamp. Others on the program are
Jim Pavloski, Larry Hoffman, jim
Van Horn, Pat Havens, Carol
Boeke, Mary Segbers, Judy Eifert,
Margaret Diviney, Don Diveney,
Marty Van Hoose, Jim Sexton, jim
DeStazio and Roxanne Rudolph.
All young people past high school
age are welcome.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Youth Notes
Youth Notes
Eastern Deanery Young Adults
Set May Day Rally in Somerset

The Catholic Young Adult Coun-
Gil of the eastern deanery has an
nounced its first deanery-wide May
Day Rally for Sunday, May Is, at
800 pm. The program will be held
in Holy Trinity Parish, Somerset.
All young people of the deanery
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

The Diocesan Scout Chaplains
from Region 4 of the Boy Scouts
of America will meet this week in
Columbus to lay plans for the Re-
gion Catholic Scouters Conven-
ton set for the 18th and 18th of
October. The ChapIains will meet
for lunch at the Neil House We'd
nesday, Apr. 20. Father Robert
Hickey of Parkersburg, w. Va, is
Regional Chaplain of the Scout
program for Catholics. The region
includes Ohio, Kentucky and West
Virginia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Delaware ssy:;:' es;s:
INFORMATION

Want ads reach your best mar.
kef, the sii-down shopper.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15

The plans for the Diocesan Scout
Holy Hour were made at meet
ing held last week in the Diocesan
Youth Office. Members from the
Catholic Committee on Scouting
for boys and girls have formed a
committee for the Holy Hour I'M
der the chairmanship of Hilary
Folk of Christ the King parish. Ap-
proximately Is young men will re-
ceive honors from Bishop Ready
during the ceremony.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-04-15
Public Schools Driving
Negroes to Parochial
Schools, Educator Ayers

PITTSBURGH - NCl-A City College of New York pro-
esor asserted that New York have shown that Neg
sending their youngsters to parocha schools
protest against the inadequacy of public schools"
The day that DR.. Kenneth B. Clark associate pro-
fessor of psychology at CCNY made this charge at meet
Evening star., 1955-06-26
TODAY IN MEDICINE
Blood Supplies Low;
Plea Asks for Donors

The Red Cross Blood Bank is
In trouble.
1t happens at this time every
year-hot weather sets in. citi-
zens start taking vacations and
blood donations fall off-but
this year threatens to be worse
than ever.
The demand for blood doesn't
slacken. If the blood bank is
bankrupt, then blood can't be
supplied to hospitals. operations
are delayed and the danger that
someone will die for lack of
blood increases.
The Washington Regional
Blood Center operated by the
District Red Cross Chapter at
2025 E street NV. needs rore
than 300 pints a day to supply
hospitals In the area. That is
twice the amount the center dis
tributed when it started in 1948.
3-Day Supply Is Minimum
DR.. Raymond Dart, admins
trative officer of the center, be-
neves that anything less than
q three-day supply-900 pints--
is dangerously low bank bal
ance.
At the worst time last sum-
mer, there were only 80 pints of
blood left in the bank Only a
rush collection from soldiers at
Fort Belvoir kept the bank in
business. That was in August.
Last week, however, With the
vacation season just beginning,
the supply of processed blood on
hand had already fallen to so
pints.
That's dangerous" says DR.,
Dart. "An unexpected disaster,
say a severe storm, could be aw-
full. Already, we are shorting
the quotas to some hospitals
Blood Borrowed From Norfolk
The bank distributes blood free
to patients in participating hos
pitfalls and to patients eligible
because they donated blood
themselves or through member
ship in a donor group. Anyone
can get free blood when he needs
1t II he will arrange to replace
It.
The bank cannot build Up q
big balance during the winter to
see 1t through the summer be-
cause whole blood cannot be kept
longer than 81 days. Frozen
plasrna can be kept longer but
Is no substitute for whole blood
when the patient is bleeding.
The center still hasn't repaid
the 100 pints it borrowed from
Norfolk to get through last week
Because the situation threat
ems to become worse as the
weather grows hotter ard more
people leave town for vacations
the Red Cross has launched an
appeal for more donors.
Take your vacations" they
say. but donate a pint of blood
before you CO."
This week. in addition to the
regular tours of the center's two
bloodmobiles. donors may give
blood at Garfield Hospital from
3 am. to 5 pm. Monday through
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Friday, at Freedmen's Hospital
/ to 8 pm. Monday through Fri
day, and from 2 to 5 pm. on
Sunday: Walter Reed Hospital
9 am. to 4 pm. Monday through
Friday and z to 8 pm. on Tues
day.
The Blood Center is always
open for donations from / to
pm. on Monday and 8 am. to
S pm. Tuesday through Friday
Bloodmobiles will make the
following visits this week, each
starting at 10 am. unless other
wise indicated:
Tomorrow - Prince Georges
County: Andrews Air Force
Base, Building T-3-79. Wash
ington County: st. Johns Luth-
eran Church, 119 South Potomac
street, Hagerstown, Md.
Tuesday-District of Columbia
Chapter: Main Navy, Constitu-
ton avenue. Room 2541, 9:30
am. to $3.50 pm. Alexandria
Chapter: Chapter House, 401
Duke street, Alexandria.
Observation-Disclosures Of Co
lumbia Chapter: Pentagon, Room
4A-750. Fairfax County: Pres
byterian Church, Vienna, Va,
2-8 pm.
Thursday - Fairfax County:
Fort Belvoir, Va, Building NN34,
from $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm. Ar
lington Chapter: Fort Myer
gym, Fort Nyer, Va, $50 am.
to $3.50 pDn.
Friday-Montgomery County:
Lady of Lourdes Church, Be-
thesda. Md, 2-8 pm. Berkeley
County: First Presbyterian
Church. Martinsburg, w. Va,
1T pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

These Going Like Sixty
articles stop for the season
with the following summer
suggestions. Why not q cool
boat trip to Mount Vernon?
Or, if you prefer a bus ride on
the George Washington Me-
mortal Highway, an AB&W bus
will take you there.
The Canal trips we have al
ready mentioned, and Rock
Creek park is always a pleas
ent place to linger. Whatever
you do, keep cool, keep inter-
ested in what goes on in the
world around you. Our best
wishes for a. pleasant sum-
mer.
prepared by the Committee on Th
Aging, United Community Seryices)
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Capitol Hill
Will Modernize
Air Cooling
BY TOM BURKE

A mammoth air conditioning
project to modernize the largest
hydraulic system Of its kind in
the world will get underway here
for the Government In October.
A $500,o0o contract has been
awarded to the York Corporation
Ito renovate the system serving
six buildings on Capitol Hill.
The plan to limit the amount
Of hot air on the Hill is already
lin its early stages. with four 60
ton cooling units being fabri-
Gated ut York, Pa.
The units will replace six ma
chimes installed by the same firm
lin 1887 in the Capitol Power
Plant at New Jersey avenue and
South Capitol street.
Double Cooling Capacity
The Government will get four
units for practically the same
price as the original six but the
cooling capacity Of the new units
will be at least double the orig
|inal installation.
Pat Echols and John Chandler,
Washington representatives of
York. said the new units could
provide enough refrigeration to
air condition a subdivision Of 81
900 modern, ranch-type homes.
Through an underground tun-
mel system extending two miles,
the units will provide cool air for
the sometimes fevered brows, of
legislators in their Offices and at
their desks in the Capitol. Cool
air will also be provided for the
Library Of Congress. the Su-
|preme Court and the new Sen
ate ONCE Building now under
construction.
Cooling System Obsolete
The present system serves the
same buildings but 1t has become
|outdated. The load on the
existing plant has increased
through additions to the system
served, and by the great in
crease Of personnel In the build
ings. 3
Reduced maintenance will
help Offset the cost Of the new
system.
The cooling system is a closed
water circuit containing 100000
gallons of water which is pumped
att a rate of 1880 gallons per
minute through a 30-inch pipe.
Only two of the new units will
be installed by next summer.
They are expected to carry the
load with four Of the old units
held in reserve until next fall.
Then the last two new units will
be set in place.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

Rev. Clarence Crib of Tabor
City filled his regular appoint
n,ent at the Pireway Free Will
Baptist Church Saturday night,
and Sunday morning OF last
week.
Miss Ruth Long and Harry
Long of Whiteville spent the
weekend with Mr.. and MRS.
Lacy Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethel Smih and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Chanier
Smith of Tabor City, MIR. and
Mrs. Claude Gilmore of Lorii,
IS. c. and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Trip OF LongwOoG spent the
weekend with their parents and
relatives MIR. and Mrs. Herman
Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L.
Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Single
tary and children of Whiteviilc
srcnt the weekend with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
|Singlctary and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Jenrette and
family.
Pfc. and Mrs. J. c. Buck of
'Tabor City, and Camp Lejeune
are spending the holidays with
his father and relatives a. c.
Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood
Smith, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
PrewaY Events
BY EDWARD GORE

w. c. Cox Jr. of Dothan made
a business trip to Wilmington
Thursday morning Of last week.
Mrs. Paul c. Gore was the
Friday afternoon guest Of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Williamson.
Willie Jacobs made a business
trip to Whitcville Friday morn
ing of last week.
A. c. Buck, and Thomas Z.
Smith made a business trip to
Wilmington Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Martha Gore of Tabor
City spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gore.
Miss Mabel Canady and Miss
Maggie Lawrimore of White
vile spent the weekend with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Carady and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Lawrimore and
family.
Mrs. John Floyd Murray of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elder
dice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

'oerdge Smith.
John C. Long of Dover spent
the weekend with his parents
Mi. and Mrs. Austin G.. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long Of
Nakina spent the weekend with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Macy
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lovctt
of Tabor City spent the week
crd with Mr.. and Mrs. Donnie
Canady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy SarViS
O. Whiteville spent the weekend
with their parents Mr.. and MIS-.
j. Lester Gore and family, ami
MI. and Mrs. Haymon Sa-viS
and family of Longs, 5. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnle Arm
strong of Fayetteville spent the
weekend here with friends anc
relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Smith and family. and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Pick Jcnrette and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Crib,
and Mrs. Mandy Rhodes were
Sunday guests Of Mrs. Gracro
Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Ward of
| E.kIna were the SUNDAY 2uCsts
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John +. PUCK
ct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Ions
were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mrs. Lou Chestnut.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
' ECnton. and Mrs. Dollie ReGgs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14
OUR APOLOGY

Edward Gore in his column
last week in 4 joking manner
indicated that Bill Lancaster.
orr inertia Bread man. spent 4
lot of time at some of the places
he stopped with lady prophet
ors. Edward. who knows Bill
well. carried the joke too far
md we offer our apologies. Bill
is a substantial local citizens
who can take 4 joke as well as
Tie next man but this joke was
overdone. Edward and the Tri-
bline meant no offensc and GER
tainIy didn't mean to cast aSper-
sion upon Bills fine character.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

Sunday afternoon were Edward
Gore. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Crib. Mrs. Mandy Rhodes, Mrs.
Oracle Gore, Jerry Crib, eno
Austin Buck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Gore Of
IWhiteville spent the weekend in
Florence. S. c. with Elizabeth
Melton.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-14

PFC Gcnn!ngS c. Hughes, p.
son CT Mr.. and Mrs. Roy w.
Hughes. Route l, Ash, n. c. Is
d member OF the 7rh Infantry
in Korea.
Continuing its training, the
."Bayonet" division is the only
L. S. Army division that has re-
r.ained in Korea since the
iCCaSe-fIrc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Fuirfux Auto Tao
Breakdown BEGUN

Ten Fairfax County motorists
today got court summonses as
police set up a road block to be-
gin a breakdown on car owners
without county license plates.
Today'S road block was near
Jefferson Village.
Fairfax Police Chief Carl Mac
Intosh said spot checks would
be made elsewhere throughout
the county as the breakdown
progresses.
The deadline for purchase of
1855 county license tags was
April Is. Tags sell for IS, and
may be bought at the County
Courthouse in Fairfax or at the
Groveton Police substation. The
penalty for failure to display
county tags is SIS to 500. Or to
10 days in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Indiana Foe Hits
Jenner Stand
On Far East

Republican Gov. George NJ.
Craig of Indiana today bitterly
assailed Senator Jenner, Re-
publican, of Indiana for accus-
ing the Eisenhower administra
ton Of appeasement il the Far
East.
Gov. Craig, attending the
Governors Conference here, said
he was shocked" by what he
called Senator Jenner's "neu-
rotic statement" The refer
ence was to a Jenner speech
last week in which he accused
the administration of negotiat-
ing the surrender" of Quemoy
and Matsu Islands.
II am bitterly disappointed, -
said Gov. Craig in a statement,
"that this Senator should rep
resent the State of Indiana.
Senator Jenner does not speak
for the people of Indiana. Were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-03
Tukomu Citizens
Protest Tax Stand

The Citizens Association OF
Takoma, D. c., last night pro-
tested the attitude of some men,
bers of Congress toward appro-
priating Federal funds to reduce
the deficit now facing the Dis
trict.
The group complained that
taxpayers attending a recent
hearing were told that taxes in
the District should be raised to
the level of other Jurisdictions in
order to overcome the deficit.
Benjamin Striner, former pres
ident of the Businessmen's AS
ISOLATION, discussed the Philadel-
phia plan of taxation.
Abraham Chaifetz, president,
conducted the meeting at the
Takoma Elementary School,
Dahlia street and Piney Branch
road NV.