davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
A WORD
TO THE WISE
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

WORSTED: WORCESTER
WORCESTERSHIRE. Do not
speak of the cloth as "WERSS-
It'd" the Massachusetts, city as
"WER-sesS-ter," the. sauce as
"WER- seSS-ter-shire."
Names Of the cloth, the city
and the sauce seem to have lit
tie in common except a similar
.ity in spelling. The words, how
ever. are from the names Of
English cities.
Worsted, Worcester and Wor.
cestershire are not pronounced
as they are spelled. but accord.
ing to an unintelligible and mys-
tic rule of telescoping.
The vowel sound in the first
syllable of these words is the
100" Of wood. wool: the ar" In
wor- is silent:
Worsted: WOOS-ted.
Worcester: wooster.
Worcestershire: wooster
sher.
WON'T. adjective and noun
accustomed; custom; habit.
Wont has no connection what.
ever with the contraction won't
In Middle English. the origina
form Of the word was wunt. 6
spelling that accurately indicate.
the correct pronunciation.
Mote: The contraction won't
is a colloquialism and best moi
used in serious speech or writ
ing. 1t is not, as many believe. 9
shortened form of will not" but
a contraction of the obsolete
"woll not" The customary spell.
ing is itself erroneous: it should
be wont. the apostrophes in
dicating the dropping of the two
rs" from vol, and the 20
from not. The form wont, how
ever, is never seen in print.)
How to use the word: He ate
sparingly. as was his wont. He
was won't to eat sparingly.
Do not rhyme wont with won't
or don't. The correct rhyme il
with bunt. grunt. stunt: wunt
Distributed by the McNaught
Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
Why We Soy

GOLD MINING: When some
thing comes to a slow end, 1t is
said to peter out" The express
sion started with early gold min
ling where saltpeter was used in
blasting. When the gold supply
was exhausted, there was no need
for further blasting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASILY BLACKWOoD

IF were only twins" said Mr.
Champion modestly. "the team
of Champion and Champion
would be unbeatable.
South dealer
Both sides vulnerable
NORTH
(MrS. Keen)
A876
V83
bKQJ7
%KQJ3
WEST EAST
(Mr. AbeD CMr. Champion
AAK10 A9432
1J1062 y
o9543 pA1062
49, %109754
SOUTH
(Mr. Dale)
AQJ5
0AKQ9754
oS
%A6
The bidding:
South West North East
10 Pass 20 Pass
~ All pass
This remark stemmed from the
fact that Mr.. Champion had told
Mr.. Abel. by means of a suit pref
erence signal, how to beat today's
hand. But Mr.. Abel had muffed
it.
One way to catch" suit pref
erence signals is to be on the
alert for unusual plays by part
ner. plays that puzzle you. plays
which seem downright silly. OF
course you have to have a good
partner. If Mr.. Muzzy made such
a play, it would be silly.
But playing with Mr.. Cham
pion, you know that any unusual
play he makes is for a specific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-27
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words In
CLIO SSARY,

meaning, "a partial dictionary
Of a work" Average is 81; time
limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the Rame--1. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats cars are not
used. 3 Only one form of q word Is
used. 4, Proper names are not used
Answer to INDULGE
idle, indue, inRie. nude, nudge. deign.
lieu lien. lined, lied lunged. lung. geld
geld slid. glue. Glide. guild. guile
guide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
u. S. Likes to Be Toxed,
Voting Records Indicate

Meanwhile. the voters win
have helped those in high
income brackets. Interest on
these bonds is exempt from Fed.
eral income taxes. which is a
big advantage to the rich and
scarcely any help at all to the
rest of us. In helping to reduce
the taxes of the rich, voters tend
to increase their own taxes.
More to Come
Reason 8: Citizens sometimes
vote directly for more taxes on
themselves. For instance, voters
in Nevada voted for a continue
alton OF the States sales tax. r
In addition, citizens elected
many State legislators who de-
Iclared their intentions of increas-
ing taxes. AS consequence, three
state legislatures will give serious
consideration to sales taxes next
year, Commerce Clearing House
reports. The tax may come UP in
many more of the As State legis.
latures meeting in 1857.
State legislators are in much
closer touch with the people they
represent than are United States
Senators and Representatives,
The State lawmakers come from
smaller districts and they meet
their constituents frequently.
Presumably they know what the
people want. If they do, then
people want higher taxes, be-
cause State governments have
quadrupled their tax collections
since 1910.
So maybe the little fellow from
Mars was right. We Earthlings
delight in plastering ourselves
with taxes. If we didn't what
would we have to complain
about?
Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Nov. 20 R.-Return Of
lifting Of the freight embargo on move.
ment to Atlantic Coast and Gull OF
Mexico ports, brought aggressive buying
into grains on the Board Of Trade to-
Wheat and soybeans lead a price
upturn. although best gain scored
carly were not maintained Selling came
from those who had purchased late
last Week on anticipation OF al least
temporary settlement OF the dock strike.
December and March wheat sold al
new seasonal highs So did March
and May soybeanS as well as ali lard
futures Feed grains Jagged and at
times dipped under the previous close.
Dealings were active in all pits
Wheat near the end OF the FIRST hour
was y 70 cent hiaher. December
S244ss Corn Unclaimed TO = cent
lower, December ~ 49,. Oats un-
changed 10 "a lower December so rive
q lower to y highsr December - az.
soybeens "a 10 IA higher January
SO 6194 Lard 2 70 Z cents hundred
pounds higher. December 1882.
Wheat and soybeans responded most
70 the news dock workers had returned
10 their Jobs because these are the two
commodities most In demand By foreiEn
countries
Turkey purchased wheat over the week
end although the amount taken vas
not known Greece was scheduled 10
buv 10000 tons during the day india
received an authorization to buy S23.-
222 600 worth Of wheat or wheat hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
.5hipbuiIding
Issues Hold
Wide Gains

NEW YORK. Nov. rs tB.-
Shipbuilding issues held wide
gains early this afternoon but ad-
vances by other stock market
groups were pared in fairly active
trading.
An early rise by steels, oils
and aircrafts lost momentum but
the general range of gains
throughout the list remained at
from fractions to around a point
There was an increasing
amount of losers, however.
The market resumed its ad.
vance of Friday when it made
its only rise Of last week. Evil
dence of increasing demand for
steel and oil helped shares of
these industries while shipbuild-
ing issues were aided by pros
poets for building Of new bot
toms because of the Suez Canal
nlockage as well as by news that
United States Lines had been au-
thorized to solicit bids for con-
Struction of a proposed sister
ship to the liner United States.
After a delayed opening, New
York Shipbuilding sold on a
block OF 1000 shares, UP 10 at
49. Newport News Shipbuildine.
which constructed the present
liner United States, was up 2
points. Another shipbuilding
firm, Bath Iron Works, was
down a fraction after an early
gain of more than a point.
Corporate bonds were mixed
in moderate trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
SEC Issues Worninu
On Stock Sale Frauds

tributed by brokers, Better BUSH
ness Bureaus and other inter-
eSted organizations. SEC said.
The guides warnings:
"(D Think before buying. az
Deal only with a securities firm
which you know. go Be skeptical
of securities offered by telephone
from any firm or salesman you
do not know. "a Guard against
all high pressure sales. 80 Be-
ware of quick spectacular price
rises. (6) Be sure you UNDER
stand the risk of loss as well as
the prospect of gain. % Get the
facts-do not buy on tips or
rumors. 90 Request the person
offering securities over the phone
to mail you written information
about the corporation, its opera
tons, net profits, management.
financial position and future
prospects. Save all such informa-
ton for future reference. (9) If
you do not understand the writ
ten information. consult a per-
son who does. (10) Give at least
as much thought when purchas-
ing securities as you would when
acquiring any valuable Prov
property"
In another announcement, the
SEC announced that issuers of
securities in future can distribute
summary information on their
offerings in addition to the COM
plete prospectus required by law
Chairman j. Sinclair Arm
strong said the rule change will
permit the distribution Of q sum.
mary prospectus during the 20.
day waiting period before a reg
istration statement on a proposed
security issue becomes effective.
The summary data may also
be distributed after the effective
date. he said. but it must include
a statement that a more COM
plete prospectus is available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
$503 Million Issue
To Be Redeemed
By the Associated Press

The Treasury announced to-
day that $503 million Of an issue
OF Government certificates De-
cember ! will be redeemed for
cash as part of a big refinancing
move involving $9.083, 100000 of
indebtedness.
1t said holders of $8,58O,OOO,
600 OF the maturing securities
will exchange them for new is
sues of tax anticipation certifi-
Gates due next June "a, or for
regular certificates maturing
next october /. Both of the new
issues bear interest at 3h per
cent compared with 2ss per
cent for the debt due Deem
Der /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
BY ELMER ROESSNER

The man from Mars, before he
took of in his space velocipede
last midnight, observed that we
Earthlings loved to pay taxes.
thought nothing of the remark
at the time, assuming that the
last Waiting Mouse cocktail had
spun him. A Waiting Mouse is
made of two parts vodka and one
part refrigerator frost.
But looking over the data this
morning, it seems that the little
Marian had good reasons for
thinking we love to pay taxes
At least those of us Earthlings
who live in the U. S. A.
Reason /: In the last election
campaign, neither of the two
great political parties promised
economy in governm e n t.
Scarcely a word was said in the
campaign about cutting tn e
deadwood on the Federal payroll
or eliminating unnecessary ex-
penses.
Time was when the cry during
almost every election campaign
was, "Roust the payroll hogs
from the public trough!' This
year, nothing was said about
those who do nothing on govern
ment jobs.
The Vote for Taxes
During the campaign, 1 made
some rough calculations that in
dicated Adlai Steyenson's pro-
gram Of more cash for the un-
employed, the needy, the lazy
and the noncompetives would
cost $11 billion a year, neces-
stating a rise in taxes. 1 didn't
write a column about it, fearing
that such a column might cost
Mr.. Stevenson the election.
Maybe I shouldn't have been
so cautious.
Reason Q: On Election Day,
voters declared in favor Of about
81 billion in State and local bond
issues. This borrowed money.
plus interest, will cost them
about 81 billion more in taxes
over the next 20 years. Some
voters may have imagined that
they were laying of the costs of
these bonds on motorists, corpo-
rations, the wealthy, shoppers,
smokers. gamblers and such. But
in the end, all taxes are paid by
all citizens. their children and
their grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. NOV. 20 ~ CuspA1-
Wholesale egg prices were unsettled
today; Receipts g days., 10000.
wholesale selling prices based on
exchange and other volume sales)
cludes Midwestern Mixed colors. Ex-
tras tib-JOs lbs.l 42Ia-43Ia; extras
large t45-4s lbs9 4Oh-41is; extras
medium 1870: smaiis 25is-25: stand
21-2sha Whites: Extras 1850 is
45-4I, extras large t4b-4s lhs.D 43Ls.
4j extras medium 30-3l. Browns. tx.
tras l4s.50 lbs 45ls-46. Includes
1880; top quality t45-8s lbs.l 4O-l5;
mediums 34-35; smails 2B-a1 Browns
Top quality $3.50 lbs 45ia-45. TOP
quality t45-4S lbs) 40-44; mediums
32ha-3f; smails 3O-3ila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

The Budd Co. has received an
order for 80 stainless steel rail-
way passenger cars from Santos
Jundiai railroad of Sac Paulo,
Brazil. The cars will be used
in high-speed, electrified sub
urban service. 81
Grace National Bank directors
have approved an increase in
the banks capital and surplus
to $40 million from the present
So million through the transfer
of 81 million from undivided
profits. This will enable the bank
to make loans up to 81 million
to any one customer.
Exec Products Co. announces
it will expand its building supply
business by establishing a sink
division at its Canton, Ohio,
plant.
Walgreen Co. reports earnings
in the fiscal,year ended Septem-
Der 80 totaled 81, 033, 271, or 1912
per common share, VS.. 1894, 2O4
or $500, the previous year.
United States Exports in Oc-
tober rose 8 per cent above
September to total valuation
of 81, 661 ,000. 900, the Commerce
Department reports. The Oc-
tober total also was 10 per cent
above the total of 81, 1896 900, 600
in October, 1855. The Septem-
Der total this year was $l,518,.
100000.
New Rubber Consumption in
the United States totaled l31, 8O1
long tons in October, the high
est monthly total since jan
uary, according to the Commerce
Department. Consumption in
the first 10 months this year was
1,204,975 tons. a drop of ST.
per cent from the 1885, 607 tons
in the corresponding period last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK Nov. 20 R.-ForeiRn
exchange rates follow. Great Britain 10
noiars, DINERS IN cents unchanged UNI
Canadian dollar In New York open
market L32 per cent premium or
lO4 .0Jls US. cents UP 3/32 Of 4 cent
fE.1slt. up 1872 Of a cent. 30-dsy
futures 25fh. OF iI32 Of cent. 81.
day futures a.767s up 3I32 Of cent:
g0.aay futures 5Gh. on I3e o. !
firancl .2sss OF cent Germany
Western fDeutsche MARX ~ S0.
Holland tguilderl 26i2h 1ialy 0irai
.l6M Of 4 cent PORTUGAL fescudol SCI.
Sweden ikronal 1894 Switzerland
liranej tfreej 2s34. Denmark krone
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
BY the Associated Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commission and New York State
Attorney General Jacob K.
Javits have announced a 10
point guide for the public, de-
signed to warn against fraudu-
lent stock sales practices.
The guide, drafted because of
mounting complaints against I'M
scrupulous stock statesmen, was
worked out by the SEC, Mr..
Javits and representatives of
stock exchanges and brokerage
houses.
Copies of the guide will be dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov % lP-cotton fs-
lures we're irregular during forenoon
DEALINGS today with light liquidation
and hedainE Offset b. trade buylng
There was some switching from nearby
December 70 later months Most trader
we're on the sidsiines awaiting fresh In
centiyes.
Noon plTcss we're 5 cents a bale lover
70 rs cents higher than the previous
close December 3f45. March 84a3.
and May 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

ynFrn&Tu - a. losA 100 loelb+ "A
YnRstStDI 45e ~ 40 7elh 80 = Il
Zenith 2hsa 2 1854 ioeJS loeis+lIA
houFiy NAles on The GHebanGt
~ % am $40 600 ~ noon $50 COO
800 pm 26o 600 600 ~ 600 zoo
tOni lradinn 40 snarus Of saIes "A,
iuli Rates Of dividenes 10 the loresotne
lanie are annual disbursements ba4eo or
ne lati quarterly o. seni.annuai deeIa.
ratiun Unieaa oiherwisF noted apecia
o. extra dividendE arr nol included
= Also extra OF extra 0 Annuai rate
pius stock dlvidsnd q DECLARED oi osio
~ 700 olus sfocs 7iviaeno. DsclSTso
q paig 80 'ai this year paysblf N
ltoek during 1905 estimated cash VaIuf
% e1 dividend of ex-dlE,Tibution date
falo le4t rear Declared o. pAio
after stocf DIV demo or sDiii-up uDe
elareo OF raid this year ~ Gccumula
tive issue Win divldeuul IN afreara
Paio this wear diVldenc omitted az
lerrer OF nc action taken II lasi diVi.
oeno meetinE Declared o. paid u 1855
qlus ttock dividend Payabis N stock
alrina lob0 eatimateo cafb palue On eE
3igideno o. e1-dtstribution cate } fsaui
dAtina dividend cld called fnY dlVl
1en1 Adj ~ distribution n q rifhn
~ without uarranu ~ with warrarts
% next GAY deiiyefy In oankfuptcs o.
feeeiyeranlp o. being eeorUanizad under
tne 9ankruotey Act or securities -
sumeo ~ sueh eonpanioA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr COMO at 22M, 40 at
22Ha; 10 at 22ls., "a at s2h. 50
Am Sec g. Trust-2 at A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. NOV 20 iP.-Ths Nsv
YORK Stock Exchange reported today
these ODD lot transactions b. prfffe.5sj
dealers On the exchange fcf NovemseF
~ Pufenaael o. lJsesi ,hafeti sales
acif chart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26
DIVIDENDS

EEw YoRK, Nov 90 OR.-Dlvidends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-26

ioa nS SAWS saw Is s. 3 s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Enjoying the Royalties

Let me add my praise to
that of the many women In
this area who read, and en-
JOY. this column. have often
thought I should say thank
you" for the wonderful ex-
change Of ideas.
Now / must disagree with c.
S. of Washington concerning
her reply to J.M.D.'s inquiry
about marketing a new idea
and getting a patent. have
a patent on an idea of mine.
I really started from scratch,
by looking up the address Of
the patent Office in the phone
book. ! made my own search
at the patent Office; then got a
patent attorney to file my APP
plication. 1t is NOT expensive,
BUT be sure of the reliability
of your patent attorney. Once
a patent application is filed.
that is your protection until
such time as the patent is APP
proved. Can item may be mar
keted under a label stating
Patent Pending" or Patent
Applied For.")
/ was fortunate. My attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

spots where the backing was
showing though.
! doubt you could do this
before Christmas because the
odor is quite strong and it Is
best to have the room WE'LL
ventilated, 1t must be left to
dry for at least two days before
you can walk on it.
Now for q request: Has any
one some ideas for small sand
wiches. canapes and hors d.
oeuvres that can be made up
ahead Of time and kept in the
deep freezer?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
A Mess but a Success
~. ~ Frg WI.
Mrs. C. w., Wheaton

WIZ. ~ vs. WftCuLOH
For Anonymous Of Rockville,
regarding paint spraying q
rug:
! have paint sprayed q 8
by is foot broadloom rug and
found it very satisfactory
although a very messy Job.
There are a few suggestions
/ would make. started with
a paint can and did about one
third of the rug lengthwise.
When ! went to purchase q
quart can. ! found the quarts
do not come with the spray.
But, since 1t was cheaper. I got
it anyway and proceeded to
brush it on. However. where
the first application of the
brush was made. the rug was
darker (this has since light
ened some). In view of this.
! would recommend buying all
pint cans and being sure of
the quantity you need before
starting.
Place newspaper all around
the edges of the rug to catch
the spray.
My rug was a light green and
I used a dark green spray,
principally to cover the worn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

with matching Grapes at the
nearby windows? Not knowing
your decorating scheme, I'm
not sure what to suggest.
Green felt or flannel with
white fringe. perhaps? Or
white muslin with appliqued
roses? Let the cover hang to
the floor. Of course.
A more expensive cover
would be a discarded console
cabinet from an old radio
combination. which could be
slid into position like a radia-
tor cover.
Thanks again to the ladies
who answered my query on
embarrassing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
WEE WOMEN

told me it could take from two
to three years for the final
approval, but my patent was
approved in just six months. I
now have a 17-year contract
with q New York manufacturer
on a royalty basis. My product
went on the market June /,
1856. I have received two
royalty checks and am due to
receive the third this month.
The old saw Necessity is
the mother Of invention"
couldn't be more true than
when applied to the house.
wife and mother who can al
ways find q new and better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Mrs. A. E, D., Bethesda

Dear Mrs. j, L. NJ: If you
can't disguise. emphasize:
paint and antique your old
sewing machine with its as
set of iron marks" then put
plants all around it lavishly--
on the walls and on the
machine.
If there's q window. put
brackets all up the sides to
hold pots of hanging ivy and
philodendron. 1t viii be a con-
servation piece and not an
eyeSore.
Wish I could help, as / have
been helped so much by this
grand exchange Of ideas---and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
HEADERS CLEARING HOUSE

way to make living pleasant
for her family.
]. M. D. can contact me
through r ders' Clearing
House-I'll be happy to give
her more details.
Now, a request: Would
someone please repeat the di-
rections for silvering. gliding
ETC., using paint in hot water?
/ tried it and wasn't success
full. I had misplaced the di-
rections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
|Mohogony Patchwork
Mre M CsI.,ox cs,~t.,n

- - - NN~~Ntl - - NasW
Can someone supply step
by-step instructions for refin-
ishing a mahogany breakront
with black lacquer and gold
stencil designs? The maho-
gany finish has cracked and
Clipped and peeled on an In
expensive breakfront and the
light wood under the finish
shows through wherever It is
Clipped or scratched.
Is there any good way Of
patching these scratched and
Clipped areas without redoing
the whole thing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
1t Worked!

A. Z. J., SiLper Spring
To Mrs. Anonymous: Many
thanks for your kind letter
about my permanently starch
ed curtains. / tried your
method of soaking them in
Cl-r-x. It works. Why didn't
l think of that? It shows two
heads are better than one.
SAVED: five pairs of organdy
curtains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
DISGUISE or Emphasize

Mrs. w. r. A., Washington
To Mrs. j. L. N. Of Hyatts-
vile: How about making a
cover for the sewing machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

! wish you could see how !
remedied q bad" corner!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-10
Golf Jamboree At
|L-ockbourne AFB

Colts greatest stars and a host
of luminaries from all avenues of
show business are being invited to
merge their talents to provide pa
tients at the Chillicothe Veterans
Hospital with a much needed phase
of mental therapy.
These celebrated people are be-
ing asked to participate inEa Golf
Jamboree on Monday, August 20,
at Lockbourne Air Base Golf
Course. Reason - to raise money
to build nine-hole golf course at
the Chillicothe Hospital.
Co-chairman for the Jamboree
are State Auditor James A. Rhod-
es and Harry E Richter assistant
vice-president of the Ohio Nation
al Bank. Honorary chairmen are
Major General Leo M. Kreber, Ad-
jutant General of Ohio; Brig. Gen.
eral Hewitt T. Wheless, command
ing officer of the 801st Air DiVi-
sion at Lockbourne; Howard Lam
precht, Commander, Franklin
County Council, American Legion;
and Emory V. Adams, Past Com
mander, Franklin County Council
and Chairman of Legion Vet-Help.
Sponsor for the extravaganza is
Legion Vet-Help, unit of the
Franklin County Council of A
merican Legion. Goal is SIS, 900.