davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02

day quilting. Ten members were pres
ent. Pot luck dinner at noon.
William Begg telephoned to his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgar Begg,
that he is to be moved from Leonard
Wood, Mo-, to Fort Dix on the east
ern coast.
The young people of the Presby-
terian church will sponsor the annu-
al Family Fellowship supper at the
church Sunday evening, February 5,
at 6:30 p. m. Following the supper
Mr.. Richard Niercscher will show his
pictures taken at the South Pole and
tell of his experiences while there.
All members and friends are invited.
Mrs. Lysle Graham will attend a
three day All Advisors conference at
Pokason State Park near Angola,
Indiana, this week.
The Farm Bureau Council will
meet Monday, February 6, in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Harold Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BEEN
er Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Springer
were Friday and Saturday overnight
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuen-
schwander.
On Saturday afternoon William
Althaus, Morris Niswander and Isaac
Neuenschwander attended a meeting
of the Mennonite Disaster Services
Unit at the Elida Central church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuenschwan.
der had as dinner guests Sunday Miss
Elizabeth Zimmeriy and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Springer. The Sprungers
were to have returned to Chicago or
Sunday but Instead Mrs. Springer
received word Sunday noon that hel
brother passed away at Collegeville
Pa, and they left for Pennsylvania
for the services there.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Foley enter
tained Sunday at dinner in honor Of
their sons birthday. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Foley
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hawthorne anc
Mrs. Dorothy Long of Lima; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ruebush of Kalida. Week
end callers were Charles Beemer, w
M. Lentz and Charles Van Meter.
Rockport was well represented with
the Polio contributions. Thanks to
everyone who helped.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02
Dorothy Watkins
Plans June Wedding

A June wedding is being planned
by Miss Dorothy Watkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Watkins of
Columbus Grove, and Wilfred Fuerst,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Fuerst, al
SO of that community.
The bride-elect is well-known here,
being an employe of the Triplett Elec-
trical Instrument Co. Her family is
also formerly of Bluffton. She was
graduated from Columbus Grove high
school.
Mr.. Fuerst, also a graduate of Col
umbus Grove high school, is employed
by Sylvania Electric Products, Inc,
Ottawa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02
ROckpOrt

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz were
among the guests Sunday at dinner
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Stiles when they entertained for their
daughter Patricia's second birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Follas and daugh-
ter Joan called Sunday evening on
Mr.. and Mrs. ). Harold Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Klausing and
daughter Ann of Vaughnsville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reichenbach of
Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beemer and
daughter Mary were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Marshall
and family of Alger.
Jeffery, son of Mrs. Mary Billings,
has been having the chicken pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harold Marshall
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Rover
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van
Meter and Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyce Kidd
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Kidd is in bed
with an infection on her heel.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Orrin Cupp, Miss
Edythe Cupp, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Cupp and daughters Nancy and Gym
thia, and Miss Madeline Bixel were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Marshall at Pandora.
Mrs. Cal Garmatter entertained the
Living Links class of the Ebenezer
church last Wednesday with an all
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-02-02

BUSINE ESS EXPENDITURES
planned for the first quarter of 1856
are a little above the final quarter of
1855 and nearly rs per cent above
January-March 1855, according to
Ohio State university extension
economists.
Jackson advocate., 1956-06-02
Male Help Wanted
COlOred

A permanent job with excellent
pay shall be offered the man
with the following qualifica-
tiOns:
/. Can give the best of charac-
ter references.
2. Over 21 years of age.
). At least q high school edu-
cation.
4. Owns an automobile.
S. Enjoys working outdoors
with boys.
6. Likes to meet and talk with
people.
7. Seeking a future on g full
time basis.
Only those meeting the above
requirements need apply.
Applications accepted at 305
E. Pearl St.
See Mr.. Almond
Jackson advocate., 1956-06-02
White House 49,.
Continued from Page One)

sponse to inquiries that the Presi-
dent has a list of pending legisla-
tion in the international, national
security, government, economic,
welfare, and related field.
Mr.. Snyder supplied the list to
newsmen without giving it a
"n,zst" designation, but said Mr..
Eisenhower regards these items as
"high points" of his legislative
program and has "great interest
in their being enacted before Con-
gress quits.
Mr.. Snyder said he hasn't heard
of any plan to call Congress back
into session in the fall in the event
some of the legislation gets pig
eonholed.
Civil-Rights Measures
The "high points" include two
civil-rights measures proposed by
Attorney General Herbert Brown
ell, Jr. - establishment of a COM
mission to see if new special divi-
sion, headed by an assistant attor-
ney general, in charge of civil
rights matters.
Mr.. Snyder gave the following
rundown Of measures which he said
were on a list produced by the
President from his desk in re-
sponse to press inquiries. The leg
Jackson advocate., 1956-06-02

candidacy of a man with no rec
ord" She added that she was
"deeply gratified" over the support
of Washingtonians that will allow
her to GO to the Democratic con-
vention Heading the 12-delegate
slate for Adlai Stevenson"
A Professor of English at How
ard University, DR.. Butcher denied
that white persons were leaving
Washington because of racial in
tegration in the public school sys-
tenn there. She said that young
Washington is moving away, but
only for the usual reasons-high
real estate expenses, the lack of
adequate housing, the desire to
obtain the vote-not because of
any racial fears"
When questioned about progress
in school desegregation, Mrs. But
cher remarked, "More than seven
eighths (7/8) of the schools are
integrated now. The process is
proceeding smoothly and well, as it
should in a democratic society, with
minimum of friction.
Jackson advocate., 1956-06-02

$50 pm. on Kearny Terrace fol-
lowing traditional academic pro-
cession down the Avenue of Oaks.
The procession will include trus-
tees, administrators, faculty, spe-
cial guests, and the candidates.
Commencement exercises will be
held on Monday June A, also at
$50 pm. and will feature as the
speaker, DR.. Frederick ID. Patter-
son, Director of the Phelps-Stowes
Fund, New York City, and formerly
president of Tuskegee Institute.
The degrees will be conferred
upon the candidates and the di-
plomas presented to them by DR..
Dent. The University Choir, un-
der the direction of David L. But
Jackson advocate., 1956-06-02

islation fell into these categories:
International military and eco
nomic assistance; organization for
trade cooperation; customs simpli-
fication; immigration, including
amendment of the Refugee Act;
and construction of an atomic mer-
chant ship.
National security-military career
incentives, including medical care
for dependents of men in the serv-
ice and benefits to survivors.
Government-postal-rate increases
which would bring the government
an additional half billion dollars
a year in revenue; and pay in
creases for top civil-service offic-
ials and presidential appointees.
Economic - the highway pro-
gram; farm-credit legislation to
make it easier for farmers to bor-
row money; and a rural-develop-
ment program, including research
in the problems of low-income
farmers.
Welfare = school construction
housing; health, including health
reinsurance, aid to states for train
ing of health, specialists, and con-
struction of research and technical
facilities at medical schools; labor
legislation, including Taft Hartley
Act amendments and proposal to
police union welfare and benefit
plans; and the civil rights proposals
listed earlier.
In addition, Mr.. Snyder said, the
President continues to keep Hawai-
ian statehood among the high
points" of his legislative program.
Originally, in his State of the
Union message to Congress last
January, Mr.. Eisenhower proposed
about 100 pieces of legislation.
Some of these, including the farm
bill which was finally passed May
%, have been passed in one form
or another, while a number of
others await action. Mr.. Snyder
said the President is not backing
down" on any of his recommends
tions.
Patronize our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-06-02
Butcher Slices
Republicans
Attributes IntegratiOn
In Dist. Columbia To
Democratic Planning

New York, N. Y, May % -
DR.. Margaret Just Butcher,
member of the Washington, D. C.
School Board, today attributed the
success of integration in the ma
tion's capital to Democratic Party
planning. DR.. Butcher made her
comments on Civil Rights Report, a
weekly radio program broadcast
over station WEVD Thursday, $3.50
pm. in New York. She was inter-
viewed by James Booker, political
reporter Of the New York Amster-
dam News and Walter Kirschen-
baum, public relations director Of
the Jewish Labor Committee.
Speaking as native Washing
tonian," DR.. Butcher said, II know
that every major Improvement in
the city = in the schools, restaur-
ants, theatres and the fire depart
ment was developed before the
Eisenhower administration came in
to power. The Republicans" she
added, "have been lucky and op-
portunistic in that the decisions on
the cases were handed down during
their administration"
Asked to comment on the recent
primary election in Washington, DR..
Butcher said, "It is significant
that in Washington there was no
indication at all of any racial bloc
voting" She attributed the 4-to-
/ victory of Adlai E. Stevenson in
the primary to the thinking Negro
and white people of my home. They
were convinced of the soundness
and validity of his point of view
and record and were not bemused
by the somewhat unsophisticated
Jackson advocate., 1956-06-02

candidate fifth the obvious views
and attitudes in this field held by
Oregon Governor Elmo E. Smith =?
His nomination provides a reveal
ing study in contrasts when COM
pared to the Administrators pro-
fessed concern for the rights of
racial and religious minorities.
rather imagine the whole nation,
Jackson advocate., 1956-06-02

tolph, will sing special music for
both baccalaureate and commence
ment.
The public is invited to attend
the Class Day, Baccalaureate and
Commencement exercises.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1956-06-02
pA0B FIVE
DANGEROUS AGE

Overheard: 1--WE left our SON
alone tonight. He's at the age now
where we don't trust him with a
baby-sitter."
Jackson advocate., 1956-06-02

The only reason some people be-
come lost in thought is because it's
unfamiliar territory to them.
Jackson advocate., 1956-06-02
Commencement
Week Starts Sat.
AT billiard Univ.

President Albert w. Dent of Dill
lard University announced this
week the calendar of commence
ment events which began next
Saturday. The first event is the
annual meeting of the New Or
leans Chapter Of the Alumni AS
sociation. 1t is set for 7:30 pm.
in Kearny Hall. Miss Ruth A.
Steele is the president.
Class Day Exercises which will
honor the graduates will be held
on Saturday, June 2, in Henson
Hall at 8 pm.
The Baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered on Sunday, June 8, by
the Reverend Howard Conn, Min
ister Of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church, Minneapolis, MINI.
The sermon will be delivered at
Jackson advocate., 1956-06-02

REFINANCING
For Your Best Buy In Real
Estate in Los Angeles. Calf.
The Man TO see is j. {. Thames
Manager of Western Star Realty
Co. 1853 W. Jefferson Blvd,
Los Angeles is. Calf.
Jackson advocate., 1956-06-02
Sen. Neuberger...
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Administrators professed concern
for the rights of racial and re-
ligious minorities," Senator Rich.
ard L. Neuberger Of Oregon said
today in a speech prepared fo1
Senate delivery.
Neuberger questioned whether
the Republican Party can "lay
claim to sincere sponsorship of
civil rights, so long as it supports
a candidate with the obvious views
Jackson advocate., 1956-06-02

especially our minority groups,
will watch this Jekyll-and-Hyde
performance with considerable in
terest,"
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
Catholics Aided Jewish Po|itico

woman of the Young Demo-
Gratis of America. They have
three youngsters-Joan, o;
Billy 31s and Andy 51a.
But Vivian isn't too busy
with her own houSework and
politicking to toss in a good
word for hubby. Instead of
shopping once a week, during
the current election campaign
she shops daily and from her
shopping basket hands out
campaign literature to other
shoppers!
Harry, author of the equal
public opportunities act in the
state house, looks to a long
political career.
"But no one is fooling me-"
Harry muses.. "I realize that
the public can be very tickle.
One day you're in and the next
day you can be on the outside.
"Still I enjoy politicking.
Even when it hurts. Sure it
gets you when they throw
barbs at you in politics. 1t
twists your CUTS at first, but
then you develop thick skin.
You have to-"
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
...a,s.=.'* '.-''s.
4rs

and 1 used to listen to them as
a youngster and hear them tell
of how Jews were oppressed
in foreign countries. I feel
that in this country I can be
proud that I am able to serve
through politics.
"I think that if more Jews
were able to serve in public
office in Germany, none of
those terrible things would
have happened"
Harry was born in Tucson
Sept. II, 1924. In 1910 he en-
tered the University of Ari-
zona as a 15-year-old. War
service as the youngest B-29
airplane commander in the
10th Air Force, interrupted
Harry's career. But he return
ed to get his degree in law and
since has served as a deputy
county attorney, and as one of
the first Jewish representa-
tives in the Arizona House of
Representatives.
HIS WIFE, VIVIAN, also
takes an active part in politics.
Che ic q roofiaoo1 o0v,opoiffoo
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
FOLKLORE CLUB

A new organiZation-the
Jewish Folklore Club-has
been initiated and is now seek
ing membership.
The new group will empha-
size activities in music, song
and dance; current events, his
tory and literature such as
drama, poetry and fiction and
also will survey writings of
great Jewish thinkers. Activi-
ties will be conducted in Eng
liSh.
Interested persons may con-
tact Abe Kastel or the Tucson
Jewish Community Center for
membership information.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17

to acting as co-publlSher.
Originally from Cleveland, the
former Mildred Perelman
came to Tucson in 1886, at
tending both Tucson High
School and the University of
Arizona.
At the university she major
ed in speech, graduated with
honors and then served as an
instructor in speech at the
University of Arizona. Mrs.
Chanin instituted the first
kindergarten at Cong. Anshei
Israel and also is a member of
Hadassah, Anshei Israel Sis
terhood and the American AS
sociation of University Wom-
en-.
MIR. CHANIN first came to
Tucson in 1929 and went
through most of his schooling
here. After military service
overseas, he graduated from
the University of Arizona in
journalism. He has been with
the Arizona Daily Star since
1910 and its sports Editor
since 1915.
He also is president of the
Sportsmen's Fund, vice-presi-
dent of the Tucson Jewish
Community Center, president
of the YMCA camp board, a
member of the board of Con-
gregation Anshei Israel dele
gate to the Tucson Jewish
Community Council and pub
lie relations chairman for the
Tucson Combined Jewish Ap-
peal.
APPOINTED ADVERTIS-
ing manager of the POST is
Jerry Staub, Brooklyn-born
and a new resident of Tucson.
He moved here with his family
from Bayside, Long Island. He
attended New York Universi-
ty. was an insurance broker
and then account executive for
Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. in
New York. Before joining the
staff of THE ARIZONA
POST, he was an advertising
salesman for Tucson News
papers Inc.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
"ODDLY ENOUGH" Harry
LILLIAN WALD BIG

The chapter will attend
Christian Science services on
Aug. 19 and on Aug. 81 a reg
ular business meeting has
been scheduled. The program
will be on the orthodox phase
of Jewish religion. On Aug. "a
Friday night services will be
attended by the group and on
Aug. % an executive board
meeting is scheduled. For Sep
tember 1 Lillian Wald BIG is
planning a festive hay ride.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
UJA Leader Passes

NEW YORK, (JTA) = Alex
Rothenberg, controller of the
United Jewish Appeal since it's
founding in 1887, died this
weekend at the age of II. Born
in Dorpa Estonia, Mr.. Rothen-
berg came to this country as a
boy. He was also active in the
Karen Hayesod, Embarrassing
arm of the Jewish Agency.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
Anshei IsroeI.
Committees

Congregation Anshei Israel
committees for the 1956-57
year have been appointed by
Hymen D. Goldberg, presi.
dent.
Here is the official list of
committee workers and chair
men:
EDUCATION AND LIBRARY - Sidney
koderlon, chairman; Meyer FeIdmon,
George Fensier; jacob c. FrvehthendIer,
Hymen D. Goldberg; William Gordon, Leo
Raekoff, Mormon WezeImon.
RELIGIOUS AFEAIRs-Morris crossmon,
ehoirmon; Joseph Fishmon, Joseph Rosen-
blvth, Sam Rosenberg, EmonveI Levin,
Dovid N. GinsbUrg, Hymon Epstein.
SEATlNC-Morris Grossmon, ehuirmun;
Jacob c. Frvehthendler, Abe Feuerstein,
Hymon Epstein.
ADMINISTRATIVE AND PLANNING
Jueob c. FrvehfhendIer, ehoirman; Harry
Direnfeld. David N. cinsbvrs, Som
Devfseh.
MBERSHlP-koris Holland, chair
~.
len, Moe Wolf, Jack Borowiiz, Emanuel
nenbavm, Jock Lapin, Philip levin,
Charles FossIer, Abe chanin, Saul Green
man, hack Lipson, lsoae Morsols.
CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWs-sidney
Weissberger. ehoirmon; WiIIiom Gordon,
Kenneth Tonnenbovm, Beniomin Lczorow,
Morris Holland.
BUDGET coMMITTEE-pavid Kromer,
chairman; Morris Becker, William Levin,
Mormon Wezelmon.
MAINTENANcE-Abe Feversiein, chair
man; George Winter, eo-ehairmon; Moe
Watson, Milton Fink, Leo Kruger, MiehaeI
ing Berger, Samuel Cohen, Max Soltzmon,
Som B. Miller.
HoUsE-Joseph RosenbIvih, ehGirmon;
Hyman Bossvk, Joseph Fedmon, David
Hirsh, Somvel Roizes.
INVESTlCATlNG-leo Rockoff, chair
man Philip levin, Saul creenmon, Meyer
Agron.
ANNUAL DINNER-WiIIiom Gordon,
chairman; Williom Levin, Hyman Epstein
lofhers TO be added loferl.
UsHERS CoMMlTTEE-Joek Lopin, chair
man; Robert Marks, Maurice Hondler,
isaac n0oT9oIlSg EoWoIo pTootF SoHoei
Weiss, Leon Socks, Nathan Feinstein.
YOUTH coMMITTEE-Georse Fischer,
chairmon; Abe Simon, Hyman Strikmon,
Stanley Solonie, Harris saIonie, Harry
Epstein, Larry Fishmon, Naihan Roehlin,
Som Yontef.
NsURANcE-Jaeob c. FrUehthendIer,
chairman; Joseph Becker, Ben shein,
David Bofovio, Mrs. Simonie Anyos.
SOCIAL AND PRoGRAM-Irvins Fierson,
chairman; Nofhon B. Bowen, Viee-ehoir-
man; Sam DeUtseh, Vice-ehoirmon; Sidney
AppeIman, Irving Berger, Hyman Epstein,
Alex Stein, Morris Becker, Seymour Schulz
man, Leon Socks, Hymon Sirikmun, Robert
Marks, Morris Holland, Abraham Green
berg, Harry Bee, John J. cooPermon, Dr..
Oscar S. koenig.
PUBLIC RELATIONSHIPS chonin, chair
man; Arthur Bitfker, Meyer Cohen, Elmer
CovrfIundt, Richard Goefz, David Welner.
FINANcE-Horry Shift, chairman; Henry
n. Koufmonn, David NJ. GinsbUrs, Benio-
min SiegeI, Marvin VoIk, Philip Solonie,
Herman Stern, Som Rosenberg, Irving Fier-
son, Nathan Feldmon, Jack Muslin.
CEMETERY-Nofhon Abend, ehcirmoni
Isuue Morgolis, Louis Zimbler, Louis Sheins
Nathan Smith, Dovid GoIdstein, Morris
SUtlond.
AUDITINc-Herman H. coldsiein, chair
man; jacob Smith, Leon Bear, David
Kramer.
WsITATION-Hyman Epstein, ehoirmon;
Morris Muinick, Jacob AbeIson, Charles
BoIk, Louis Shein, Sam Rosenberg.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
Meet Your Londsmon

At one and the same time
wavy-haired Harry Ackerman
is the only Jew and gentle
to serve as president of the
Arizona Young Democrats.
Harry was born a Jew and
is an active member of Tenn
pie Emanuel.
But how is it that he is at
the same time, the only gen
tile president of the Young
Democrats?
The politically active 32-
year-old Tucsonan smiles wry-
Iy: "We1l, you see, aside from
myself, all the past presidents
of the Young Democrats have
been Mormons. And MormOns
consider all non-Mormons as
gentiles!"
ACKERMAN, WHOSE
parents moved to Tues
at the turn of the Goth century
and set up in the mercantile
business on West Congress
Street, currently is president
of the Young Democrats and
in the thick of the state sena-
torial race. The TucSon-born
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
Sisferhood Board

The board of the Sister
hood of Congregation Anshei
Israel has scheduled its regu-
lar meeting for Tuesday, Aug.
%. The meeting will be held
at 10 am. in the synagogue
auditorium, Mrs. Morris Hol-
land, president, announced.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Gordon,
formerly of Jersey City, NJ,
are now in their new home in
Tucson at 3447 Bunell street.
Mr.. Gordon, formerly of the
American Flashlight Photog-
raphers, plans to establish a
photo business in Tucson
shortly.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
ACKERMAN. WHOSE
Births

A daughter, Vicki, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gotkin,
1856 E. Goth, June II. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Gotkin and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
ue1 Willens.
"A son, Jeffrey Mark, 6 lbs.
IA o., July 81 in Anchorage,
Alaska, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Hugh Spector. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Buch-
man of Tucson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Spector of Mt.
Vernon, NY. The new father
is assistant to the Jewish
chaplain at Elmendorf Air
Base.
A daughter, Amy Rose, 6
lbs. IA o., July 81 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Bloch. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Hatcher and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Bloch.
A daughter, Jill Sue, weigh
xng 7 lbs. Is o., born Aug. 1
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kagan,
4428 E. Timrod.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
Pioneers Taking Over
Pioneer Jewish Journal

The ARIZONA POST has been taken over by Tucson
pioneers.
The publishers Mr. and Mrs Abe Chanin They
purchased the ARIZONA POST from Mr. Mrs M L. Ruz
who first published the paper in 1947.
MRS CHANIN will office manager in addition
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17

attorney moved into politics
Immediately after World War
II.
"It may sound like idealism,
and it really is" Ackerman
says in reviewing his political
history, "but I felt that after
serving as a pilot during the
war a citizen should serve his
country in peace time, too"
Politics isn't an easy field of
venture, Harry learned.
During the 1854 campaign
when he was running for the
Arizona House of Representa-
tives, hackers of one of his op-
ponents began an anti-semitic
campaign against him.
"ODDLY ENOUGH" Harry
recalls, "a Catholic group be-
came incensed at the bigotry
and came to my support. AS a
result I beat my three COM
bined opponents by a 2 to 1
majority.
"That action is one of the
reasons why I am idealistic
when it comes to politics. My
parents were both emigrants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Stony Brook Club
I'Nei9hborIy Affair
Set for SATURDAY.

The Stony Brook Garden
Clubs "Neighborhood Affair"
flower show will be held next
Saturday afternoon. 1t is basic
ally a series of calls upon flower
decorated homes in the Broyhill
Park section and the club is
anxious that all it's friends par
ticipate in viewing the fourth
annual display.
An exhibit with emphasis on
wild flowers and conservation,
a large specimen horticultural
show and arrangements will be
among the features. Living
rooms and dining rooms will be
decorated at each of five places.
Awards will be made at S pm.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Clinkscales, l410 Valley
Crest boulevard, where also the
silver tea will be held from $3.50
to 5 pm. Mrs. Arthur F. Striker
will make the awards.
The specimen show will be at
1405 Grahm road, home of Mai.
and Mrs. K. S. Lain. The con-
servation show will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
Kee. 100 Lee Park court, out
of doors.
Arrangements themes in the
various homes will be: Welcome