davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Mob Action PeriIs Education System;
Demonstrations Called rShomefuF

Reading the newspapers
these days fills one with dis
quiet and shame. The Ma
tional Guard had to be called
into a small Tennessee town to
quell mobs preventing the
opening Of a school ordered by
a Federal court to admit Ne
groes. Order is restored by
sheer force, but peace certainly
is not.
In another town a plea is
entered to withhold a similar
court order on the ground that
1t will result in public riots, but
Is denied.
The demonstrations of racial
hatred are as menacing as they
are obtuse.
In the decorous disguise of
white citizens councils, the
spirit of the Ku Klux Khan
blazed forth again, going far
beyond the desegregation issue.
The white leadership to
whom the humblest of the
colored have ever turned for
protection, knowing and feeling
with extraordinary discrim-
nation the difference between
a gentleman and a ruffian, be-
tween quality" and trash"
is put to the background by
the type ridden by envy Of his
white betters.
The Supreme Court handed
down judgement, the National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People finds
children to run the gauntlet
into schools, a Federal court
order orders their admittance,
white children stay away from
schools. mobs take over, the
colored schools cannot function
in freedom, nor the white
either.
Everyone with knowledge Of
the South could have foreseen
this, but there are reformers
who double their zeal as they
lose sight Of their aim. utterly
regardless Of the human lives
and hearts involved. To whom
even children are only legal
entities. whose equal" posi-
ton must be established and
maintained. even II IL kills
them. physically. phychologi-
cally and morally.
They create their counter
part In law-resisting mobs
demonstrating their racial
superiority by behaving like
blind beasts. again utterly re-
gardleSs Of the mental and
moral injuries they are In
nicting upon white children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Ford Grants Listed

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (P.-
The Ford Foundation announced
yesterday grants of 100000 each
to Princeton, Yale and the Uni
versity of Chicago for research
professorships in governmental
affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
9o6n Demerett's Oxcart

The Of any venture depends upon the previous planning
contved by the principals before they undertake the venture II
the vept patriotism and ingenious planning Of small group Of
that the Of our republic With small force Of patriots
John Sullivan, member Of this group and later general the
Continental Army surprised the garrison Fort William and Mary
and captured goody supply powder and small This
Sed under the pulpit Of the meeting house Durham Six months
later this powder carried the miles from Durham to Bunker
Hill the Of John Demere that saved the day for Colonel
Stark and his Long planning of today savings
with Liberty Building Association may very well Save the
day" for you Why not open tOdayi
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Spiral Staircase
To be Presented
AT Erskine Hall

The department of speech and
drama of the College of ST. Mary
of the Springs will present ''The
Spiral Staircase" Sunday. Apr.
%, in Erskine'S Little Theatre.
The two-act suspense thriller
was originally filmed by RKO.
The cast includes Joan O'Con-
nor. Joan Mathy, Joe Gibboney,
Kay Wright, Sue Hahn, Lee Mil
Ter, Bob Smith, Ed Christian,
John De Felice, 10 Ellen Barton
and Sheila Killeen.
Joseph F. Rice, who adapted
the film for stage presentation,
has arranged to send the com
plete musical score of the screen
version to Sister Elizabeth, O.P.,
the director, for use at st. Mary's.
A complex lighting system will
be required to match the sus-
pense created in the screen play
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Notre Dame Alumnae Set
Style Show, Gard Party

Members of the Notre Dame
Alumnae have announced plans
for style show and card party
to take place in St Joseph Acad-
emy auditorium, Thursday, Apr.
19, at 8:3L p. m.
A spring and summer collec-
ton will be shown by Roberts.
Miss Dorothea Green will serve
as commentator and members of
the alumnae will model the
dresses.
Chairman of the event is Mrs.
/. j. Selegue. She will be assist
ed by Mrs. William Davies, Mrs.
William Lang, Mrs. Charles Hell
man, Mrs. j. r. Little and Mrs.
Louis Studer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

will be directed by Mrs. G.
George DeNucci of Christ the
King parish,
Speakers will include Joseph
Martin Horan. chairman of the
1855 Labor Day Mass; Joseph
Mohler, Labor Staff Representa-
tive of the Community Chest and
Councils of Columbus and Frank
lin County and Lawrence M. Ir-
vim, director of slum clearance
and rehabilitation for the city of
Columbus.
Mr.. Harar, o member OF
Christ the King parish, will dis
cuss the EneyelieaI Letter Of
Pore Plus xI on the Recon-
struction of the Social Order.
Harsn was named one of the
TO outstanding men in she city
by the Columbus Citizen early
in 1856.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

Kathleen Moore, president of
the organization and Miss
Mary Ellen McAndrews, fin
ancial secretary in charge of
donations to the camp.
The affair will take place at
the knights of Columbus Hall,
80 S. Sixth ST.. Monday, Apr is,
at 800 p, m,
The immediate project in
which members OF the group
are interested In q chapel FOR
the diocesan camp for girls.
In fhe past, the League has pre-
senfed money for the Camps
enlargement and improvement
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Four St. Ann Guilds
Announce Meetings

Guild AZ of ST AIMS Infant
Home and Hospital will meet
Tuesday, Apr. II, at 1890 p. m.
in the home of Mrs. J. P. Duffy.
Mrs. w. r. Robinson will enter
tain members of Guild "a We'd
nesday Apr, 18, at 1890 p. m.
Guild 81 will meet Thursday,
Apr 10, at s p. m, with Catherine
Keely serving as hostess. Mrs.
Dante R. Tropea will entertain
Guild 40 Friday, Apr 20, at 8 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

Mr.. Irwin, a member of the
American Society of Planning Of
ficials, will discuss the housing
situation in Columbus and the
city's plans for improving the So
called blighted areas.
Mrs. Charles F. McCarrick,
president of the st. Aloysius Par
ish Council of Catholic Women,
has asked Mrs. Jack Maurey and
Mrs, Frank Meas to serve as
chairmen of the social hour
which will follow the afternoons s
program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

securing badly needed equip
r1ent and supplies. There are
approximately 400 members In
The League AT the present time.
Monday evenings party will
feature games and cards and an
interesting entertainment pro.
gram has been planned.
Mrs. George Fulcher will be in
charge of refreshments and Mrs.
Clyde Posey will be in charge of
the gifts committee. Officers and
chairmen of the various commit
tees will serve as hostesses for the
evening.
All members of the League are
asked to attend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

We are firm believers in the
maxim that, for all right judg-
ment of any man or thing, it is
useful, nay, essential, to see his
good qualities before pronounc-
ing on his bad.-Thomas Carlyle.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

A Victory Party to climax
a drive for funds for Camp
st, Rita's has been planned by
members of the Catholic Wo-
mems League, it was an
nounced this week by Miss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

Members of the Tabernacle So.
ciety are asked to be present at
Benediction Wednesday, Apr. 18,
at 3 p. m. in the Chapel of the
Sisters of Notre Dame. The Bless
ed Sacrament will be exposed
from 8 am, and members are
urged to stop in for a visit at
any time during the day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

The altar society Of st, Angus
tine parish has announced plans
for monthly card party on the
third Friday of each month. The
first party will take place Friday
evening, Apr 20 al $50 in the
school hall, Greenwich and Lor-
eta Aves Donation is soc and
tickets may be obtained at the
door The public is invited.
Homemade pies and coffee will
be served. Chairman Mrs. B. H.
Schirtzinger will be assisted by
Mrs. E. r. Marquette.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Of Interest to Women

The St. Ann altar society of
St. Michael Church will hold its
spring card party and style show
in the school hall Wednesday,
Apr. rs, at 8 pm.
The style show will be directed
by Mrs. Arthur Levy and Mrs.
Robert Porter. Miss Dorothea
Green of Roberts will serve as
commentator on the latest spring
and summer fashions modelled
by members of the society.
Mrs. John Popp, general chair
man, has appointed the following
committee chairmen: Mesdsmes
Robert Weisenberger, ]. Eugene
Winchester, John Baasch, Frank
Keneavy, Burton Mock, Ned Beal,
Theodore Casey, James Favret.
Clifford o. Guerin, Ralph E. Co
dy and Joseph Rieger.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. Tickets may be obtain
ed from members 0 the society
or at the door. There is ample
parking behind the school.
J0HNSTOWN - The Church
of the Ascension is sponsoring
a ham dinner Sunday, Apr. rs,
from 11:30 am. to 3 pm, at
the church, located on State
Route 81, in Johnstowp.
The rosary-altar society of
Corpus Christi church will spon-
sor smorgasbord dinner Sun
day, Apr. Is, in the social hall,
Deshler and Studer AYES, from
IL noon to 5 pm. The public is
| invited.
New officers of the altar so
ciety and Parish Council Of
Catholic Women of st. Mary
Magdalene Church assumed of
flee at the regular meeting
held Thursday. Mrs. c. ]. Nc
Donald is president of the
group; Mrs. Vincent Mooney,
vice-president; Mrs. Raymond
Maxwell, secretary. and Mrs.
Frank Youngflesh, treasurer.
Mrs. Bernard Collins has beer
named winner of the essay con
test sponsored by the altar and
rosary society of st. Gabriel par.
ish. For her entry on why
Would Like to Make a Retreat.
Mrs. Collins will receive an ex
pense- paid weekend at the Shrine
of the Little Flower, with baby
sitting service to be provided by
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

st. Cathsrine parish will hold
a spring festival and bazaar at the
school building. Gould Rd. and
Fair Ave, tonight, Apr. 13 Sam
Roderick, Jr., is general chair
man.
Co-sponsors of the event are
the Holy Name Society, the altar
society and the PTA. Proceeds
will be used for school improve
ments.
A full afternoon and evening
program has been planned. Chill
dren will participate in the after
noon events, which will feature a
fish pond, stuffed snimal booth,
games and snack bar
A professionally prepared fish
dinner, with Tom Johnson's Mar
ket doing the work, will be serv.
ed from to 3 pm.
A program for adults has been
planned from 8 to ii pm. IncIud-
ed are games, a cake walk, booths
and entertainment features.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
Central DeaneryI Sets
Quarterly Meet

Miss Nell Flautt president of the central deanery of
the Columbus Council of Catholic Women has announced
that plans completed for the third quarterly meeting
be held Sunday, Apr 15 at pm in ST. Aoysus Church
The program presented by the social action section.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

school cafeteria. The luncheon
is sponsored by volunteers
with Mrs. Robert 0rendorff,
chairman
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
BY Our Correspondents Is

members of the religious sctivi.
ties committee.
A book fair will be held Sun
day and Monday, Apr. Is and
10. in the lobby OF Holy Spirit
School. The books, selected by
the nuns and lay teachers at
Holy Spirit, will b on display
from 3 am. to 3 pm. Sunday,
and from 8 to 9 pm. Monday.
All are invited to browse.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

The regular monthly lunch
con of the Aquinas Mothers
Club is scheduled for Wednes.
day Apr. 18, at lis pm. in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13

The ST. Aloysius PTA will
sponsor q spring party Sstur.
day, Apr. IA, at the Santa Ma
ria K of C clubrooms, 25961z
w Broad ST., from 9 to IL pm.
Music will be provided by
the Earl March Trio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-13
PTA NOTES

The Corpus Christi PTA will
meet tonight, Apr. 13. at 8 pm,
in the social hall. Girl Scouts,
Brownies and Cub Scouts will
present a program after the bus.
mess session.
Refreshments will be served by
the fourth, fifth and sixth grade
mothers under the chairmanship
of Mrs. Edward Plank and Mrs
Robert Shisler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Latest Scoop From Paris
Ice Cream Cone Shape

fondness for tiny. natural
waistlines, corselet belts. nat
bows, follow-me panels and
pleats. But the U-sheped COLI
lar predominates for top in
terest. Is
The return of the small, we'll
fitted waist. confirmed again
by JEAN DEsSEs, continues
to be the big event of the
current Paris fashion season.
After seasons Of slack mid
dies and shapeless middles it
comes as a surprise.
The cone-shaped fiaring
skirt is pushing the straight
sheath for top popularity this
spring. There are pleats in
profusion. What Desses calls
his disciplined line" continues
both seasonal tendencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Dior DEGREES
An r. Line
Its Not Flat

PARIS, Feb. 2 (R.-Ghris-
tian Dior this morning pushed
the waistline up to just under
the bust. He calls the new
effect the 'sF line" or "arrow
silhouette"
The bust, without being too
exaggerated, Is definitely part
Of the figure again. after being
fiattened by Dior,s H" and
"a" lines of previous year.
While he sticks largely to
the sheath, with tricky cuts,
drapery and pleats for day
time, dressy styles have never
been SO fullblown. Name
quins fioated in and out like
puffy clouds.
The "F line," based on the
longhand letter rather than
the printed one, is achieved
by a belt smack under the
bosom.
Fuli-face the silhouette be-
comes the arrow. pointing up
ward, with the top width
achieved by sleeve cut.
Dior's newest costume is
neither q dress nor q suit but
"caraco.-a sort Of loosely
fitted, bolero-style jacket to
the waist. It appears on both
dresses and suits, and is the
most insistent note Of the
collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
By NADEANE WALKER

PARIS, Feb. 2 tR.-An up
side down ice cream cone is
the latest idea of a fashionable
silhouette to come out of Paris.
LANvIN featured it in his coll
lection.
A heavy Spanish influence
hovers over the Lanvin-Cas-
tillo clothes. appearing in
capes, golden embroideries.
and an infanta waistline right
under the bust for dress-up.
Many creations recall Goya
paintings.
Actually the ice cream cone
Is a double decker when Lam
win puts a short cape over a
fiared skirt. His collection is
in fact not too single-minded
and offers a variety of themes
for different tastes.
A wide-shouldered silhouette
tapering to a slim hem and
making the most of bosoms
was introduced this morning
by PIERRE BALMAIN.
Jackets continue to be very
short in the new Paris spring
fashion openings. Off-whites
are emerging as the leading
spring color.
Low necklines and bra dra-
perry are trademarks Of the
Balmain collection. With other
designers he shares a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Give Cookies With Dash
Mrs. r., EGStpines


Mrs. T. q. R., Bristow: There
are so many interesting ways
Of giving cookies at Christmas
time. I always paint shorten
ing cans and Ill them with
cookies myself. but you might
get a pretty plate. I'LL 1t with
goodies and cover 1t with cello
plane or saran wrap. Or you
can get plastic refrigerator
containers for your cookies and
tie them with pretty ribbon.
One nice way to give your
sweets is to put them In bread
baskets. Then you feel you're
giving something useful as well
as good to eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

feel moved to do so in your
case.
/ have Just this month
started to take swimming
lessons and am making prog
ress although ! am past 50
and have been a "nonswim-
naer, even a nonfloater." Be-
sides that, I have been fright
ened to death to get my face
under water. After the fourth
lesson (class), / can face
float across the pool and am
so pleased with conquering my
fear that much that ! feel con-
fident ! can go on to learn
more. ! have not worried about
my age as such--your health,
determination and desire are
the important things.
I am taking lessons at the
hotel on K street which you
mentioned, but they are also
given at the Y as well as under
the auspices Of the Red Cross.
I called all three places and
decided on the hotel because
1t at my schedule best and
gave lessons twice Q week.
Also, I could begin with them
right away and was told by
some friends who had been in
all Of the pools that the water
is more comfortably warm. The
Y Is more cautious IN that they
require a medical examination
first, and this Is undoubtedly q
good thing. But you can In
vestigate these places for your
self and decide accordingly.
incidentally, the Red Cross
lessons are free, but there is
about q two-month waiting
list. You can learn more about
details by calling the local Red
Cross chapter. And the Y, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Jeletts Silver Spring

Anniversary!
Teens 5000 Winter Goats $29
American beouty, ovocodo, blue,
ton. black in fun to wear dress and
casual woolens. Sizes 7 to IS.
Teens $l79e to $3.50 Dresses SIT
Woods, royon foilIes, royon-ocetote-
blends in joeket dresses, suit dresses.
princess prints, sheoths and torso
siIhouettes. Roinbow Of daytime and
party eoIors. Sizes to IS.
Teens Slo.99 and $3.50 Skirts S.
Wool flonneIs, wool-ond-coshmere
blends, tweeds. Every one
sheoth slim! Beige, grey, pink,
powder blue, black in sizes to IS.
Juniors S29.9o Knit Dresses SIG
Wool and Orion the wonder
blend in choice of lovely two
piecers. Wee neckiine and eordioons,
smart dressmokers. Lilac, yellow,
powder blue, mint, pink in sizes ]
to IS.
Juniors $3.50 Stocks S7oo
Wool and Orion blends and pure
woods in snort land flotterine) dark
shades. Sizes 9 to IS.
s. and $3.50 Costume Gloves S1o5
Double-woven cottons and nylons in
white, pink, beige, black every
thing fro mshorties to longer lengths.
Sizes s to Ia.
GIG S.f-Ye-f-e.h NvIons ST
-Jelleffs own! And 3 pairs specially
priced at just $2.85. Choose Pink
Sand or Spritely in small ito fit sizes
8Iz and 81, overoee (ok and lO)
or large tl0Kz and IL.
SIS 70 $40 Spring Millinery $40
Absolutely spring! Strows and light
fashion textured straw fobries in O
dozzline spring collection Of shapes
and shades. Many one Of q kind
Slo.o5 Leother Hondboes S785
Black, navy, red-we've picked your
bosic color fovorites. Double and
single handle styles many with
leother Innings. Plus Fed. tax.
S8.95 Glove Leather cosuol Shoes
1913
Perfect for suburban living Wonder
fully soft, comfortable shoes with
flexible medium-heieht wedge heel.
Ginger or black.
81 and s. Spring Neekweor ST SO
Collars in nylon, oreondy, pique,
royon sotin! Fill-ins in nylons,
piques, sheers! Whot perfect
sprino-tonic this is.
$500 Spring BIousettes 81
Nylons, Docrons, cotton and nylon
blends in white and spring posteIs
Many ore one Of ia kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Seton Holl Benefit

The Washington Chapter OF
the Seton Hall Alumnae Assoc
citation viii hold a bake sale
: at IL am. Saturday at the
|. Sears Roebuck store at 450O
Wisconsin avenue NV. Pro-
ceeds viii go to the Reeves
Memorial Library Fund. Miss
Carol Herold Is chairman OF
the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Back to Say:
lThunk You!

We wish that we could write
individual letters of thanks to
the many, many generous
persons who responded to the
appeal of the Cured Cancer
Club for wool. for knitting for
needy cancer patients. but
since it is impossible We ex-
press our sincere gratitude
through RICH. The response
has been overwhelming and
heartwarming.
Many afghans will be made
for patients where there is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
JeHeffs Silver Spring
a NniVerS0ry!

anniversary
Juniors! New SIS Print Dresses SIS
Long torso prints, shfrtwoist prints,
full skired pettieooted prints Royon
crepes and royon toffetos with tucksl
bows, twinkIine buttons. Sizes 7 to
IS.
Misses! $3.50 ond SIS Spring Dresse.
SIS
Royon crepes, silks, silk and cotton
tweeds, silk ond royon standings,
prints n pure silk and royon-ondsilk
blends. One and two piece styles in
navy and spring ooIors! Sizes 10 to
20 in the group.
Women! $3.50 Spring Dresses SIS
One piece dresses and jocketed
styles in prints. spring postels. bosic
dark tones. Royon sheers, master
sheers, some detoiIed with loee.
Now blue is your color fovorite .
stor here. And Dior blue, rose.
Sizes l4I7 to 22I7.
Foshion here! $500 Dresses S78
Around the clock foshion story!
Daytime dresses in navy or black
brushed royon crepe, velvet ioeketed
royon crystolettes for five o'clock.
Floor sweeping oroonzo boil dresses
in shell pink, copen blue, cornotion
pink, turquoise. Sizes 10 TO l8 in the
group.
sl4.9o and sl7.oo Spring Dresses ST.
Sizes for misses and women! Spork-
ling prints, soft sheer royons, mogi-
crepe royons, textured cottons in
coot dresses, sheoths, dress-up
dresses and bosics. Sizes Il TO 10,
l412 to 20Kz in the group.
$3.50 SIips--NyIons! Doeron Blends!
s3.S5
ComisoIe slips, drip-dy nylon sotin
slips, opaque nyIon tricot slips "a
beautiful group friled with en-
broidey, loce, pleots, flutino. White
only in sizes 81 to 40,
$8.95 to Sl2.95 NyIon Trieot Gowns
S5.85 and s8.85
The exciting news is Gotham!
Stephoniel Full lengths and woltz
lengths in tone-over tone iridescents,
ruffIed styles, loce trims. White.
pink. blue in sizes 81 to SO.
$3.50 GirdIes! Pontie GirdIes $885
Jocquord woven nylon Bobbnette
frmed with satin Iostex panels front
ond back, ToIon closing. Sizes rs to
81.
$500 Cotton Brunch Coots S. SO
Crisp EveroIoze flower print In blue,
yellow, rose on beige. Sleeveless
style with zip-up front, scoop neck
line, full skirt. Sizes 10 TO 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

the way. does not limit activ-
tiles to the ';young" BY any
means although I did not ask
specifically about age limit for
swimming. They volunteered
all the other information with
out specifying any definite age.
The medical examination
would take that into account.
no doubt.
Good luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02


but unsightly scratches in the
middle Of the window. Is there
any way that the marks can
be removed? ! wondered about
jewelers. rouge but am
afraid to try something that
might be wrong. Thanks for
any helpful suggestions.
49,
This Women, Past so.
Has Token to Wuter
q. B. A.. Washington
Dear M. w. W.: I have never
before answered q letter in the
Readers Clearing House, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

need for warm coverings. With
the lighter yarn that has been
brought to US sweaters and
other articles for children Of
patients; win be turned out
and bed jackets for bed pa
tients.
1t Is impressive to realize
how many people are reached
through the very wonderful
Readers Clearing House.
Thank you SO much.
Very sincerely,
(signed) Priscilla Dexter Kern
(Mrs. Oliver Stewart Kern
President. Cured Cancer
Club.