davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

Triplespeed texts, about 80
w.p.m. in 80 school days.
Begin approved diploma
course for Secretaryship as
a career field. Request
bulletin describing the pro-
gram you prefer.
Strayer College for Secre-
tarial Training, 18th and F
Streets NV, Washington,
D. c., Ma. 8-1748.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Take Your Pick
OF Postul Poems
M. L., WASHINGTON

For Mrs. j. o. K. Herndon:
Did you ever hear of Parcel Post
Salep
Well. listen and I'll tell you a tale.
The -------- is having a bazaar
And wishes something to sell from
afar.
viii you send us q package we can sell
for fifty cents?
It's loads of fun and won't be much
expense
Wen sell it lust as it comes through
the mail.
That's why it's called a Parcel Post
Sale
- we have set as the date:
Please send your package so it won't
be late.
Just address to the name under
signed
And thank you very much for being
so kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Dance Performance Set

A double bill featuring
Dancers Pola Nirendka and
Ethel Butler will be presented
by the Washington Dance
Company in a premiere per-
Torrance on May S and 6 in
the Washington Hebrew con-
gregation, Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Macomb street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Docron Is DingY GroY
Mrs. V. L. X, WASHINGTON

Mrs. V. L. X, WASHINGTON
I wonder if anyone can tell
me some way to get dacron
(white) clean. I've tried soap
powders, detergents, bleaches
and even securing powder but
white shirts are a dingy gray
collars and cuffs are a prob
lem I never had before. So
I'll be watching for someone
to help who has had some ex-
perience along this line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
|Women's Club Meetings.
In Washington Area

the District Sanitation Depart
ment and see the Azalea dis
play at the Arboretum.
SATURDAY
Virginia Daughters of the
American Revolution - 1870
pm, Francil Wallis chapter,
with Miss Fairfax Haar and
Mrs. j. B. Halsey, "Haaridge,"
Fairfax County; to elect Off
GERS and hear reports of the
Continental Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Annual Silver Tea

Members of the Eleanor
Roosevelt Navy Wives Club
No. 81 gave their annual Silver
Tea honoring the Navy Wives
Clubs of America yesterday in
their clubhouse. Among those
invited to the event we're Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
TODAY

4ODhA
Diamond Wings-7:30 pm,
dinner meeting and elections.
Carriage House. 1888 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV.
TOMORROW
PEG. SisterhOod, Chapter
B-l2:30 pm, meeting and
program. with Mrs. r. w.
Simonson. 4613 Beechwood
road, College Park. Md.
Potomac Woman's Club 3
PM, American home depart
ment. Broyhill auditorium, 1900
Lee highway, Arlington; speak
err, Mrs. Randall Everett, chair
man, Safety Committee of Vir-
ginia. 1.-THE Responsibility of
the Individual on Safety;
movie to follow.
WEDNESDAY
District Alpha Phi Alumnae
3 pm, monthly meeting,
with Mrs. Charles P. Lum, 100
Quincy street, Chevy Chase,
Md; speaker. Mrs. Mildred
Drummer, doll expert.
THURSDAY
Twentieth Century Club =
1870 PM, civics education Sec
ton, Room 8. District Build
ing; to tour the Workshop of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Jimmy Dean Town and Country Time,
WNAL weekdays, $50 pm. and the Saturday
Jamborce 1890 pm gets mail from far and
vide for his TV show. but recently he set an
all-tme high for his RADIO program with letter
from Anchorage, Alaska. where the program
comes in real good" The writer wanted Jimmy
to play a number for his wife in Warrenton,
va. The request? The old favorite Dim
Sights, Thick Smoke" incidentally the fact that
advertisers are waiting in Il long line to get on
this show proves how successful Jimmy and his
Texas Wild Cats have been with their hillbilly
music The TV promotion managers con-
slider this the most substantial gage of
popularity
WTTG's Art Lamb Ladies be Seated week
days pm. and Lamb Session, weekdays PM
today celebrates his eight years with the station,
and seven years on Lamb Session. on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Hollywood Report
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD - Kathryn GraySOn makes
her live television debut on the Bob Hope May
/ show. This kills her date for the Cannes Film
Festival, and can understand her preference
for Master Robert.
Ralph and Barbara Edwards are in the town
Of Truth or Consequences N. Mex for the fiesta
and rodeo in Ralph's honor-it has been staged
there annually now for six years Tab Hunter
and Tex Williams also went along for the fes-
tvitieS, but Jack Bailey NC of the radio and
TV Truth or Consequences" couldn't get away
from his chores here.
Twentieth Century-Fox is debating about
renewing TV for the next semester The studio
gets 100000 for each show, but they usually go
over the budget.
Esther Williams, in New York was joined
by husband Ben Gage recently to discuss her
new TV series for NBC. . And CHS told Ma
nette Fabray: Name your day, your time and
your price for a series of her own on that net
work
Dolores Gray has been offered the lead in
the BY Jupiter" TV spectacular, and is on
tenterhooks waiting for Metros okay. Greer
Carson stands to make at least $4,000 from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

TV this year-she is set for four frames, at Sl5
900 per.
Young television star Cathy Crosby has
crush on young movie-star actor Robert
Wagner. And poppa Bob Crosby has a prob
lem. Cathy is in great demand for guest shots
on the big TV shows. He'd rather she continued
school and cut out some of the work. Pinky
Lee, who had the good sense to quit his muir
derouS everyday TV routine will make a series
Of personal appearances this summer before
starting his tiny spectaculars -once a week
for NBC.
Quoth Buddy Ebsen, re Walt DiSney'S de-
cision to film no more Davy CrOcketts: Il be-
lieye the demand from the public is still so great
for Crocketts that ABC and Disney will have to
make more"
jeanne Dru made a good pilot for "Ad-
ventures of a Model" But movie stars are not
rushing into TV series as they did. Too much
work and not enough residuals. However,
with NBC buying 100 Il Married Joan" half
hours, starring Joan Davis and Jim BackuS.
Jims "milliOnalreS anonymous" is preparing to
rush to homes and hold the hands of stars who
want to resell TV series, and show them their
income tax"
Released NANAl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
News of D. c. Studios
Sponsors Like Jimmy

occasion he will be rewarded with his "fve-year
pin" That's all right though" Art said.
years behind
While visiting with Pick Temple (WTOP,
weekdays PM a small fry listener called in
to say that he had something-a real dandy
snake in a glass bottethat he would like to
show the other kids Pick set time for him to
come and visit the Giant Ranch and told him
to bring 1.-The thing" on in.
Bette Jerome tWTTG, Saturday, $50 PM
asked one of her teen-age paneliStS recently
whether he thought girls or boys were more
interested in early dating, The 13-year-older
said We'll, IN the seventh grade boys more
interested but by the time they have reached
the eighth grade they are SO diSillusioned they
don't care any more
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Gel Club Elects
Officers For Sc

The Town and Country c G L
Club was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Philip Roger, Madison
Drive, Friday night, March 30.
The main business of the eve
ming was the election of officers.
Those elected are Mrs. John
Smart, president; Mrs. Richard
Puglia, vice president; Mrs. George
Brooke, secretary; Mrs. Philip Re-
ger, treasurer, and Mrs. Carroll
Rice, recording secretary.
The-resignation of the past pres
ident, Mrs. Charles Whipple was
accepted with regret. She moved
from the community.
The new officers were also in
stalled at the meeting.
The Spring c 9 L Conference to
be held April IA at Williamsport,
was discussed. Some of the mem
bers plan to attend.
The co-hostess Mrs. Don Graves
assisted with the serving of re-
freshments, during the social hour
The next meeting will be April
"a at the home of Mrs. Carroll
Rice and Mrs. Perry Rice, Sc Mil
ST
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Catholic Church
Society Meeting

The Women's Altar Society and
Parish Council of the Saints Simon
and Jude Church held their month
ly meeting, Wednesday March %
at the parish hall, with twenty
members present.
Mrs. Walter Barker presided at
the business session. Mrs. Ruth
Murray, chairman, gave a report
of the committee on religious act
ivities. Mrs. Beatrice Sowards,
chairman of charities, told of a
workshop meeting she attended in
Columbus, also of the tour of the
State Hospital.
Miss Peggy Mckinley, social
activity chairman gave a report
on the youth organization and ac-
tivitieS.
Mrs. Alfred Frericks and Mrs.
John Chenos were hostesses and
served light refreshments.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Zion Missionary
Society Me etina

The Zion Missionary Society
met Thursday evening at the
Grange Hall.
Mrs. Emily Tritch led the de-
votions and gave a very interest
ing Bible study entitled You are
Gods Temple.
The topic for the April meet
ing, My Love To God" was pre-
sented by Mrs. Gladys Spangler.
Mrs. Margaret Oehrtman gave
an up-to-date report on Mission
ary work in India and told how
this work is supported
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. William Emmel-
heinz.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Gladys Spangler and Mrs.
Harry Emmelheinz.
The next meeting will be, May
3, at Grange Hall. Hostesses are
Mrs. Clarice Bagley and Mrs.
Blanch Geyer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
WEST JEFFERSON NEWS
Wedding Rites Performed At
Candelight Service Friday

West Jefferson Met holds
Church was the setting for the
Friday evening candlelight wedd-
ing ceremony of Miss Arlene Gey-
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Geyer, London Road, and
Mr.. Jack Mercer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Mercer of Plain City.
The 7:3O o'clock double ring
ceremony was performed by the
Reverend Robert Meredith before
an altar decorated with large bas-
kets of white gladioli and chrysan-
themums, and seven branch cam
delabra.
Preceding the wedding Miss An
mis- Shepherd sang, Because" and
AT Dawning" Mrs. Jack Grant
was organist.
Escorted down the candle-lit
aisle by her father, the bride wore
a gown of white Skinner satin and
and chantilly lace. It was princess
style with high neck, and lace
sleeves tapering to points over her
hands. The lace yoke was trim
med with pearls as were the
points of the sleeves.
The skirt, trimmed with lace
godets, terminated in a cathedral
train. The finger tip veil of silk
illusion was attached to a lace cap
trimmed with pearls.
The bride carried a bouquet of
white feathered carnations and
lily of the valley, centered with
a large orchid.
The bridal gown was made by
the brides mother.
Attending the bride were Miss
Kathy Mccarthy of Toledo, as
maid of honor; Mrs. Pearl Nous
er of London, brides matron; Miss
Linda Geyer niece of the bride
was junior bridesmaid.
The maid of honor wore an aqua
blue taffeta, princess style dress,
designed with a short sleeve bo-
lero lace jacket; the full TERED
skirt over crinoline was ballerina
length. Her bouquet was dark red
feathered carnations.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
WJCBA To Have
Two Speakers At
Thursday Dinner

The West Jefferson Community
and Business Mems Association
will meet at the High School caf-
ateria for a $50 o'clock dinner
Thursday evening April IL. for the
program there will be two speak
ers: Mr.. Ray1non Deacon, presi-
dent of the School Board, will
speak on the proposed new school
bond issue; Mayor Harold RAIDER
will speak of the problems facing
our village and the plans for ever
coming them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Glass Tours LPF
Monday Afternoon

Mr.. Harry jackson took his
Methodist Sunday School Glass of
fifth graders on tour of the
London Prison Farm, Monday aft
ernoon, April 2.
The boys and girls enjoyed the
trip very much. They saw the din
ing room and kitchen; the bake
shop and butcher shop; the guard s
dining room and kitchen; the Pri-
son cornmisary; the class rooms
of the inmates; the Protestant and
Catholic Chapels; the large audi
torium where the inmates congreg-
ate to see up-to-date movies; the
library of man Y volumes; the Wis
iting room in which the inmates
see their friends and relatives; al
so the dorrnitory, which is kept
in excellent order by inmate por-
ters.
The London Prison Farm is one
of the largest, also one of the few
er Security Institutions in the
United States that is constantly
striving to better the inmate re-
habilitation program.
Those enjoying the tour were:
Susan Renick, Sharon Shepherd,
Barbara Meredith, Virginia Kaho,
Cheryl Baker. Sandra Rowland,
Leanne Ballard, Jean Shipley,
Judy Ball, Lee Stratton, Larry
O'Hara, John and Bill Robinson,
Richard Ellinger, Steve Johnson
and Mrs. Harry Jackson; also Mrs.
Dale Porter and Mrs. Francis Ba-
ker, who helped with transporta-
tion
The group wishes to thank Mr.
Eckles and the guard personnel
who were most helpful in conduct
ing the tour.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Tea At Memorial
Clubhouse April 5

The Domestic Science Club of
West jefferson entertained twen-
ty members of the Harmony Club
at the Coover Memorial Club
House in London, Thursday after
noon, April 5. Mrs. Lucille Miller
acted as hostess.
The president Mrs. Robert Rich
ards opened the meeting with sal
ute to the Flag.
Mrs. Charles Holland presented
a very interesting program on
Music of Other Lands, assisted
by Mrs. Betty Farquhar of Lon
don, at the piano.
The history and development of
music in many foreign lands was
elaborated on by the speaker; cit
ing the origin of various musical
instruments.
The Gregorian chant in the sixth
century was used for the follow
ing six hundred years. Much of the
early religious music came from
Greece.
China also contributed much to-
ward civilization in art and music.
The Greeks were famous for the
either and harp; the early Romans
made the first organs. The piano
was invented in Italy in 1920, pat
termed after the early harpsichord.
AS the program progressed, Mrs.
Holland sang beautifully, various
compositions depicting the times,
including Santa Lucia, followed by
a medley of British airs, annie
Laurie, There's a Tavern in the
Town." Drink To Me Only With
Thine Eyes" and Cookies and
Mussels".
Mrs. Farquhar also pleased the
audience with her fine rendition of
"Salut D'Amour," La Marseilla-
ise", "Traumerei", 1.-The Minuet"
"Serenade" and ITO the Evening
Star.
Mrs. Holland also spoke of diff
erent noted composers from the
different countries.
She closed her program with
the singing of "Marcheta".
Mrs. Richards graciously dis
played her doll collection from
other lands which added color to
the beautiful music.
All was very much enjoyed by
the group.
The Harmony Club p resident,
Mrs. James Arganbright and the
Domestic Science Club president,
Mrs. Robert Richards presided at
the tastefully decorated tea table
and a social hour followed.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10

The brides matron wore an
identically made dress of yellow
taffeta. She also carried feathered
carnations. Short wells which
matched their gowns were attach
ed to small flower head bands.
The junior bridesmaid was
dressed in pink lace and nylon
street length dress and carried
pink carnations. She wore a flow
cred head-dress.
The brides attendants wore
white gloves and pearl bracelets,
gifts of the bride.
Penny Prue Price was flower
girl. She wore a white lace and
nylon dress and a gold locket and
necklace, a gift from the bride.
She carried a small lace basket
from which she scattered pink and
yellow rose petals in the aisle.
The ring bearer was Thomas
Merrill Geyer, nephew of the
bride
Mr.. Ralph Noteman of Colum-
bus was best man for his cousin.
UShers were Mr.. Paul Geyer,
Mr.. Lowell Geyer, brothers of the
bride; Mr.. James Rickard of
Plain City and Mr.. Kenneth Note
man of Columbus.
At the end of the ceremony,
Donald Stephen Geyer, nephew of
the bride, sang wedding Prayer"
Mrs. Geyer chose a wedgewood
blue crepe dress with lace yoke
and sleeves. Her accessories were
pink, and she wore a pink corsage.
Mrs. Mercer was dressed in
powder blue with lace trimming.
Her accessories were also blue and
her corsage was pink roses.
A reception was held in the
church parlor following the cere-
mony. Over one hundred fifty
guests were then served in the din
ing room.
The bride is a graduate of West
jefferson High School and attend
ed Ohio State University. She was
associated with the Madison Coun-
ty Agricultural Offices in London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10

MRS. WllDur MCCOY is confined
to her bed after a heart attack.
Miss Harriet Baker was brought
home Tuesday from a Columbus
hospital where she had been rece-
living treatment the past several
months. She is proprietress of the
antique shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Ewart were
overnight guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Gillivan, stopping
on their way home to Cuyahoga
Falls from a vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Ewart is a sister of Mr..
Gillivan.
Mrs. Carl Yeaszell of Indianapo-
lis, Indiana was called here the
past week by the serious illness
of Mr.. George Stephenson. She
was a former resident of West
Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Posey and
sons moved Friday from Heath ST.,
to 1880 Sullivant Ave-, Columbus.
Mrs. Russell Stratton and son
Russell Scott, visited the formers
mother, Mrs. Grace Reed of Tole-
do last Tuesday.
TECUMSEH, Mich. Up - Police
said that after the empty Jail was
locked up tight, three former pris-
oners broke in looking for bottle
of cognac officers confiscated from
them and were caught leaving
with:
One police radio, a clock calen-
daB several keys, a stapling ma
chine and a 80 caliber cartridge
loader, but no cognac.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Mainly About
People

Mrs. Wilbur Mccoy is confined
to her bed after a heart attack.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10

Later she will be employed in the
Plain City bank.
The groom is a graduate Of
Plain City High School, served
two years in the United States
Army and is associated in business
with his father in Plain City,
After a wedding trip, the couple
will reside at the groom's farm
home on Noteman Road near Plain
CitV.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10

Easter day dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Truitt and Miss
Flora Truitt, were Mr.. and Mrs.
]. b. Anderson of near Mt. Sterl-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Winfr d
Truitt and daughters Peggy, Judy
and Diane and Mrs. Louise Stuck
nN
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Beta GradaIes
KeeIing Party

Wednesday evening April A, fif-
teen members of the Beta Gradale
Sorority went to the Old Trail
Bowling Alley, Columbus, for
bowling.
Later they returned to the
home of Mrs. Earl Litchfield for
the regular meeting. In the absen-
ce Of the president Mrs. Robert
Mowery, the vice president, Mrs.
Merrill Howard presided.
The Council Advisor, Mrs. Ben
Timmons, was present and helped
with the business session.
Devotions were conducted by
Mrs. Litchfield and Mrs. Edward
Larie.
The co-hostesses, Mrs. Warner
Gels and Mrs. Eugene Keel assist
ed with the serving of delightful
refreshments.
The next meeting will be April
1S at the home of Mrs. Robert
Horton, 35 Mary st.
The program committee is Mrs.
William Holden and Mrs. Eugene
Keel.
WINNER OF TRIP
Mrs. Faith Golden won for her.
self and husband Willis Golden,
a ten day vacation trip to Miami.
Florida and Nassau in the BAHIA
mas.
The tip will be by airplane with
all expenses paid, being provided
by the Great Western Shopping
Center, after she had the lucky
ticket take from the drawing box
at the opening celebration of the
mart.
The Goddens live on a farm on
Free Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-04-10
Past Mobiles Party
At Hockenbery's

The Past Noble Grand Council
Of the Rebekah Lodge was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Al
bert Hockenbery, Lucas Pike,
Wednesday evening April 4, with
fourteen members present.
The president Mrs. Merwin Bid
well conducted the business meet
ing.
Canasta was played Those Win
ming prizes were Mrs. Merwin
Bidwell, Mrs. Richard Hockenbery,
Mrs. Clare McNutt and Mrs. Paul
Laferty.
The hostess served delicious re-
freshnents.
The next monthly meeting will
be at the home of Mrs Richard
Hockenbery, Blair Road.
HARMONY CLUB
TO MEET
The Harmony Club will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs.
Arnett Harbage Blair Road,
Thursday afternoon, April II.
Mr.. Auburn Braithwaite is con-
fined to his home on King Road,
with "a slipped pelvic bone.
Mr. Edward Keyser was taken
to Columbus Hospital Thursday,
after suffering a heart attack.
Miss Minerva Harbage spent her
college Easter vacation with her
mother, Mrs. Arnett Harbage This
last week they visited several days
with relatives in Knoxville, Ten
nessee.
Easter day dinner guests of Mr..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21
DR.. Fred Hall
To Lecture To
Illinois Group

Hall, Chairman Of the Southern
University Division of Music, ac-
cepted an invitation from the
Galesburg Recreation, and Civic
Association to be lecturer and
guest conductor of a choral con-
cert, when the Galesburg, Illinois
citizens held their Annual Fest
val of Music and Recreation.
DR.. Hall stated that he was
requested to give a lecture on
The Romance of the Spiritual, -
a historic exposition of the Negro
Spirituals. On the same day, he
conducted the City-Wide Choir in
an evening of songs.
The Southern University Music
Division Chairman has been her
alder many times for his thor
ough technique and understand
ing of choral music. An arranger
and composed of wide reputation,
DR.. Hall, who came to Southern
in September 1855, swells the
competency of the institutions
tradition of rendering fine music.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21

has increased from 1924 in 1910
to $1,814 in 1854, an increase of
800 percent within fourteen short
years. We now have over 5000
licensed white teachers and near
ly 1000 licensed Negro school
teachers in Mississippi. This year
we are paying thirteen. millions
of dollars in salaries to the Ne
gro school teachers and nineteen
millions of dollars in salaries to
the white school teachers. More
over, where Mississippi provided
transportation for no Negro chill
dren in 1899, this year we have
transported Negro students in all
steel buses at a cost of almost
two million dollars. All children
have been furnished free text
books.
Insofar as lies within the pow
err of the Governor, / am happy
here and now to pledge the full
resources of this Administration
to support, maintain and improve
our school program
Like support will enthusiast
caIly and devotedly be given our
Junior and senior colleges.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21
State Girl
Gets Polio
Scholarship

Miss Lartha Sykes of Aberdeen,
Miss, is one of % Negro students
awarded scholarships by the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis for the 1855 school
year. Miss Sykes is studying Ply
steal Therapy at the University of
PENNSYLVANIA. Scholarships in
fields of study related to polio
care are granted by the National
Foudation from March of Dimes
funds to insure the availability
of skilled hands when polio
strikes.
Since 1888, March of Dimes
grants totaling SIS, 100000 have
financed the professional training
of research workers, doctors, nur-
ses, physical therapists and other
members of the treatment team
whose skills restore patients to
Useful living. Your help is needed
to continue vital polio programs.
Give to the 1856 March of Dimes,
Jan. 3-31.