davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17
ROxas Speaks
Before kiWaniS
Club at Reno

The avenue of cold war between
the two conflicting idealogies of
democracy n d communism, can
only be narrowed down if we could
free ourselves from the incubus of
fear, hate, prejudice and discrim-
nation towards the so-called I'M
der-developed countri e of the
world" Consul General Nicanor
RoXas told a large audience of the
Kiwanis Club of Nevada at their
monthly luncheon held at the Riv-
erside Hotel in Reno on July 26th.
The Consul General who was the
principal speaker and guest of hon
or, was given a standing ovation
after his most eloquent speech, and
also, was Immediately invited to
speak before the Kiwanis Club of
Sacramento and Menlo Park.
Philippines, Americas Faithful Ally
Following the theme of the af-
fair which was Americas
Friends" Mr.. Roxas UNDERSIGNED
the fact that the trend of COM
munist propaganda is to make be-
lieve that Western Powers are
strong in their race prejudices and
in their attempts at colonization.
But" he pointed out, thanks to
the United States foreign policy
and foreign aid, and her successful
experiment of democracy in my
country, this ruthless propaganda
is no longer effective. The Philip
pines who is Americas best friend
and faithful ally, is spearheading
this drive for peace and better I'M
derstanding in the Far East. Our
alliance with this great country,
the United States, is strong and
secure; we have become a part of
the South East Asia Organization,
known as the SEATO; and we have
been ably and tenaciously repre-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17

All $500 companies, of course, have
fairly large number of public securi-
ties holders, and their stocks enjoy
considerable marketability with an
almost continuously available supply
"on the market" for purchase or sale.
BY far the largest and most inn
portant of these prominent corpora
tions are those which have their
stocks and/or bonds listed on the
big Board"-the New York Stock
Exchange. The 1900 companies whose
securities are traded on the big
Board" account for approximately
half the dollar value of all goods pro-
duced in the United States, and they
provide direct employment for about
ii million workers. They account for
about $500 of all passenger cars pro-
duced in America, $3.50 of domestic
airline transportation, $3.50 of all
steel production, $40 of the nations
telephone service, and $3.50 of all the
electric power generated by privately
owned utilities. New York Stock Ex-
change-listed corporations earn about
500 of the total corporate profits re-
ported for all 100000 u. S. corpora
tons.
Corporations play a recognizably
important part in our total national
life, and their operations are often
viewed as symptomatic of general
economic conditions. The U. S. De-
bdrtment of Commerce each quarter
publishes statistical data on how
American corporations are faring.
These statistics on corporate profits
provide a substantial clue as to the
general state of business throughout
the nation. Corporate profits in their
Huctuation, tend to be very sensitive
to business conditions, much more
sensitive for example than personal
individual income.
In 1866, corporate profits before
taxes reached their highest level in
history-$43.8 billion Profits after
taxes, totaling $2l.8 billion, were the
highest for any year except 1850.
In the first quarter of 1856, cor
porate profits before and after taxes
have been running at a seasonally-
adjusted annual rate of S45.5 billion
and 1927 billion, respectively, the
highest levels in our history.
The business scene is reviewed
weekly by the Research Department
of ]. Henry Helser &; Co., Investment
Managers, with offices in principal
West Coast cities.
No. IS
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17
Magsaysay,. Champion of
Democracy


The Consul General pointed out
to his audien e that President
Magsaysay is the greatest cham
pion of democracy in the Far East
today. emphasizing the Admins
tration's policies and accomplish
ments in fighting communism. He
also appealed to the peoples of the
United States to carry on their
great mission of eliminating in
equalities among mankind and cit
ed as example, the recent goodwill
trip of Vice President Nixon to
Manila and the Far East, where he
publicly enunciated the present en-
viable relationship between the Re
publics of the United States and
the Philippines, strongly buttressed
on friendship, partnership and
equality.
"The United States as a logical
leader of the world" Mr.. RoXas
concluded, SHOULD continually wild
en- her horizons by looking over
the golden bars of heaven a nd
strengthen her friendly relations
with other nations of the world,
through understanding, tolerance
and fraternal assistance, to insure
universal peace and global social
and economic amelioration."
The Consul General was intro
duced by Mr.. George S. Fairchild,
program chairman of the Kiwanis
Club.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17
Wedding Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Luis F. Castro
wish to announce fall wedding
for their daughter Angela Teresa
to Henry Gamido, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Gamido of Seattle.
scented by Ambassador Carlos P.
Romulo who defended the democ-
racies in the Banding Conference
of 1855"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17

S s PRESIDENT CLEVELAND q. S. S. PRESIDENT WILSON
Sailing Every Weeks Honolulu and Yokohama
10 and deck
randsu fellow
ounge;
style dishes other
the
ton foras
to onew Via Honolulu and Yokohama
to- Hong Kong-3 Japan
andad day in TIonoluu
ssubiec toap W icab
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-08-17

Be BACK HOME IN THE ISLANDS" FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Plan join Annual FDAmercan Holiday Cruise sailing
from San Francisco escorted by Jose MARTINEZ
District Filipino Traffic Manager American President Lines
SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
write phone Mr. Jose Martinez, Filipino Passenger
Representative American President Lines 1852 Gear Street. San
Francisco S-YUkon 5000
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
North Korea Admits
 Mig Shot Down South Korean Fighter Plane

TOKYO, R-North Korea last night admitted shooting down a South Korean PSI Mustang fighter plane. Radio Pyongyang said the South Korean craft vio- lated North Korea's territory.
 South Korea announced on Wednesday two of its P-51s had been attacked and said one plane was missing. The South Koreans claimed two North Korean Mig fighters had attacked the two Mustangs over the Yellow Sea, which separates Korea from the Chinese mainland.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
Moscow Says Election Shows US. Rejection of Republican Policies

ONDON, R-Moscow radio said yesterday the American cleo ton results were a personal vic tory for President Eisenhower but a resounding rejection of the pol icies of his Republican Party.
 A broadcast in the radios home service said:
 "It is still too early to draw any exhaustive conclusions from the results of the US. elections, but already many American political observers stress that the victory is due primarily to Eisenhower's personal popularity, connected with the part he played during World War II as well as with such measures as, for example, his participation in the Geneva conference
 "The home and foreign policies pursued by the Republican ad- ministration in recent years does not meet with the approval of the majority of the American people" !"
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
Officials Optimistic on
 Revival of Salmon Catch

SEATTLE, R-Continued re- vival of the Alaska salmon indus try, at least in southeast Alaska and Bristol Bay, was foreseen in Seattle Wednesday by optimistic Fish and Wildlife Service officials.
 Fisheries men made their pre- dictions in meetings on Alaska commercial fishing regulations for 1857. They said salmon stocks in southeastern Alaska show such solid signs of improvement that some stringent regulations of the past few years may be. withdrawn after 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: G. E. Pension, M. Clarey, E, J. Rusing, Chester Patterson, H. Pridger, H.C. Gus .tafson, L. Serfeling, J. Torstenson, C.. Andrews, L. Dykes, R. Gap inske, R. wilbdrn, It. J. Cornell lief, R. Geraunt.
 To Fairbanks: C. Mitchell, F Fish, c. Turner, ME. Goggans, Wm. Yjana, J. Hurley, V. Peter son, l. .Cuddeback, R. Edison, Mrs. Harold Tweet and Kathleen, Father Casey, E. Emerson, H. Monthey. A. Monthey, J. Me Guire, Bedford Mcclure, E. liar rington. T. Richmond.
 From Kotzebue: R.H. Wangren, Don Moore, Dale Wayand, Pete Canters, TF. Miller, DC. Miller, Pearl Donadio, Todd Purcell
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALVERSON

In observing the planet Mars, Percival Lowell Q855-1916 ad- vanced the theory that the water from the ice caps of the planet was propelled by artificial means toward the equator. He also mo- ticed that at the end of the grow ing season the fresh green border ing the canals wither and dies down. The oases connected with the canals appear and disappear with the seasonal changes.
 The entire surface area of Mars is about equal to the land surface of our earth. The density of the planet is 73 percent that of the earth and the force of gravity 35 percent. The lesser force of grav- 1ty, combined with the lower temperatures and rare atmosphere would all have their influence on any life found on Mars.
 The temperatures of Mars were computed at Mount Wilson and Lowell Observatories. Both re- suits were in close agreement with an, average of 40 to 50 de- grees. Fahrenheit.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
Here's How They Made 1857 Dodge
 Five Inches Lower

DETROIT-With the roofs of 1857 Dodge cars lowered by as much as five inches without sac rificing headroom, comfort, ac- possibility or road clearance, the big question is: How did they do it?
 For one thing, says Dodge Chief Engineer Dean Engle, there is no truth to the frequently heard statement that the use of smaller, 14-inch tires is responsible. Actu- ally, he explains, the decision to use the smaller but wider tires was based on a desire to get more rubber on the road" and not to reduce car height.
 The use of torsion bars in place of the old and bulky coil front springs permitted many front-end elements to be shifted and made more compact, he said. A new and much smaller air cleaner all so helped to lower the cars sil- houette, as well as floor that is recessed in the car frame. Other design changes made better use of previously wasted dead" space and cut inches from the overall height
 Result, Engle said, is a car with a much lower center of gravity, better driver control, less sway in cornering-and m u h greater safety.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
76 Athletes Stop at Anchorage Enroute to Australian Olympics

ANCHORAGE, R-Seventy six athletes from four nations paused briefly here Wednesday on the first leg of a trip to the Olympic games at Melbourne, Australia.
 The athletes represented Fin land, Sweden, Norway and Den mark. They were primarily track performers, including two Swe- dish women.
 The plane, Scandinavian Air lines System DC-7, flew nonstop here via the North Pole from Sweden. It left later for a nine hour flight to Honolulu.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
New Fire Code Will Take Effect About Dec. Ist

On or about Dec 1 all incor- porated and unincorporated cities in Alaska will come under the ruling of the Minimum Code for Fire and Safety Requirements, Police Chief Webb announced yesterday.
 The Minimum Code was passed by the last Territorial Legislature and it's approval by the territorial attorney general and fire marshal is expected soon.
 Chief Webb has one copy of the code at the Police Station. He urges all persons who are building or planning to build or wire to consult with him about the code.
 As fire chief of Nome, Webb will become responsible for en- forcement of the Fire and Safety Code when it becomes effective, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
l,l25 Air Force Pilots Killed Since 1854 in Accidents

LOS ANGELES, R-A total of 1,125 Air Force pilots have been killed and l,600 planes destroyed thru accidents in the past two years, reports Brig. Gen. Joseph D. Caldara, director of flight safe ty research.
 In an interview here Wednes- day Gen. Caldara added that 61 civilians have been killed in Air Force accidents, AT of them in accidents involving jet aircraft.
 He urged public understanding of the necessity for continued jet flight training and said the Air Force is doing its utmost to reduce air accidents and fatalities.
 The Air Force accident rate has been cut from 506 per 100000 flying hours in 1921 to Is per 100000 flying hours today, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09

To fly at Mach 2, plane must be capable of operation in a tenn perature of about 210 degrees, the temperature of boiling water. At Mach 3, temperature require ments go up to 500 degrees, and at Mach 4 the external surface must withstand temperature of 1000 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
The Glenn Miller Story Is One of Most Factual Biographies Ever Filmed

"The Glenn Miller Story" Uni versal-Internationars Technicolor production of the great bandlead- CTS life-story, coming soon to The Theater, is one of the most factual biographies ever filmed.
 Of the top 27 speaking roles in the picture only three are fiction ala pawn shop operator, a girl singer, and an Army officer.
 Producer Aaron Rosenberg, who gathered together almost all of the actual personalities who shared in the last 20 years of Miller's career, says:
 We used three fictional char acters only because we couldn't run down the identification of these people. Actually, they do represent real-life persons"
 Those three were the pawn shop owner where Miller hooked his trombone before getting his first big chance with Ben Pol lacks band in 1925; girl singer whose lackadaisical style spoiled the public debut of Miller's cele- brated Moonlight Serenade"; and the officer in the Army dis patcher's office at Orly Field, France, who first revealed that Maj. Glenn Miller was missing on that ill-fated military flight across the English Channel in December 1944.
 James Stewart, the popular choice of Miller fans for the title role, plays Glenn Miller, with June Allyson co-starring as his wife, Helen. Charles Drake por- trays Don Haynes, Miller's man. ager, and Henry Morgan acts the role of Chummy MacGregor, Mil ler's piano-playing pal. The real life Haynes assisted on the script and MacGregor acted as technical advisor.
 Ben Pollack, the bandleader, Gene Krupa, Louis Armstrong, Frances Langford, The Archie Savage Dancers, and The Mod ernaires make appearances in the picture as themselves.
 Real-life Glenn Miller effects used in "The Glenn Miller Story" include an exact copy of Miller's rimless eyeglasses, the maestro's own trombone, and the Miller Orchestra music stands.
 s. aor,e45ftN
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09
Aurora Circle To Meet Monday

Meeting night of the Aurora Circle has been changed to the second Monday of the month. Ac- cordingly the next meeting will be held on Monday, Nov. l2 at 7:30 pm. at Esther McCoy's resi- dence. Hostesses will be Caroline Reader and Ellen Waldhelm.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09

Peggy Kanaga coming Nov. l2 for Pfaff Sewing Machine.
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-09

Cellulose is the main constitu- ent of all plant life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Color Shows

Sunday-Zoo Porade 500 p.m.-4
The AIcoo Hour.
900 p.m.-4
Mon. Through Fri.-Motlnee The
otter. 300 p.m-4
Wedne sday-krott Theoter.
900 pm-4
Thursdoy-Lux Video Theoter.
1000 p.m.-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Classified Index

OCOII. Z.9O---
"Modonne OF the Seven Moons"
l945. Phyllis Calvert. 1901
"soho Conspiracy" 1852. John
Witty. s;Qo-5
christopher Columbus" le49
Fredric March. ll:l5-4
Lost Honeymoon. l947. Fronehot
Tone. II 30
Monday PM.
His Lordship Regrets. Claude
"Youns Lovers" l949 soliy For,
rest. 1000
TOO Many Winners" l947. Hugh
Beaumont 2:O0-5
"a Know Where I'm Going" 946.
Wendy Hitler 3 90
THE Privote Lie Of Don Juon."
1895. Douglas Foirbonks. ST.
"FIoodtide." l949. Gordon Jack
pig Bonon.a." 1915. Richord
"e S'.iG, Khan" 1858. Manuel 3my
Condo. ll:2O-7
Tuesday PM.
Becky Sharp" 1885 Miriom Hop
High ER'' Lonesome" 1850. Chill
Identity Unknown. l945. Richard
ArIen. zoos
THE Lody Vonishes." 1888 Nj
choel RedGrove BOO
"Piecodilly Incident" 1916. Ammo
Neogle. S:OO-o
Unknown island" 1913 Borton
McLone. $685.
None Shall Escape" 1914. Alex
onder Knox. ll:l5-9
Port OF New York" 1919 YuI
BrYnner. IL 20
~ ;. nsdoV PM.
"EterneIIy Yours" 1888. Dovid
Niven. l2:30-5
The Hitehhiker." 1883 Frank
Loveioy. 90
City Limits" 1884 Fronk Croven.
zoos
"Duleimer Street." l947. Alostoir
Sim. BOOT
Blind Spot" l947. Chester Nor
ris. ll:l5-9
Down Memory Lone" 1919. Steve
Allen. III 10
-sdoY PM.
"I'II Name the Murderer" 1884.
Ralph Forbes. l2:30-5
"Ghost Ship" l953. Dernot Walsh
.00-4
Kidnapped" l948 Roddy McDow-
oil. zoos
Boys in Brown" 1919 Jack
Warner. 3.0O-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

StGtI Si0tl06b 49,
Anna Neoqle. 8:UO-o
Passport to Pimlieo." 949. Ston-
ley Holloway. HID
"Kipps." l94l. Michael Rederove.
ll:20-7
Friday Pm.
Nov Barabhos." l949. Richard
Greene. l2:3O-5
"The Torch" 1850. Poulette God
dord 1904
shadow Of Terror" l945. Richard
Fraser. zoos
1.-THE Lost People," l949. Mo-
lettering. 3:QO-7
"Prison Without Bars" 1889. edno
Best. 500
"Wor Of the Wildeots." John
Wayne lib
million Dollar Week End" l948
Gene Raymond IT'D
SATURDAY. PM.
Drifting River" le47 Eddie Deem.
Enemy of the Low" l945. Tex
Ritter. Z:OO-3
"Ronee Justice" l949. Johnny
Mack Brown Fighting Ranger.
1913. Johnny Mock Brown.
1000
"III Get You" 1883 George Roft.
South Of the Rio Gronde.
l945. Duncan Rinoldo. ! 800
"Inte!mez1o." 1889. lngrid Berg
man. 2:30-4
"Gos House Kids 60 West" 947.
Carl Switzer 3:OO-5
Low Of the West" l949. Johnny
Mack Brown. 4:45-4
Stronger on the PFowl." Paul NUM-
1O:3O-4
Highly Dangerous. 1851. Dane
Clark. ll:l5-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. o. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
OAR President
Urges Publicity
Be Constructive

Three "Cs" for writing news
and advertising copy-be cor
rect. concise and clear
suggested yesterday by Miss
Gertrude s. Carraway, presi-
dent general Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution, to
members of the District
society.
At the same time she pro-
posed a fourth &C. for con-
structive" to guide the
Daughters in submitting re-
leases to the press.
Miss Carraway addressed
members of the OAR COM
mittees on Press Relations and
OAR Magazine Advertising at
the District OAR Chapter
House.
The speaker pointed out that
the first three "C's" are recog-
nized fundamentals of good
reporting. "As for the fourth
and my new &C., much more
could be done by the press and
by advertisers to be more con-
structive," she asserted.
II realize that good, worthy
citizens are not always news
worthy" she conceded. u do
not in any way want repression
or suppression Of news. I only
advise less one-sided coverage
of the bad and sensational and
more two-sided coyerage, with
some accounts given Of the
good, the wholesome, the con-
structive news"
Many OAR programs lend
themselves to constructive
stories, she said. And papers
sometimes print such news. If
it is well written and presented
WELL" she added. 1T is up to
us to get good news pegs for
such constructive stories"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
By RUTH DEAN

The Soil Bank called for in
President Eisenhower's 9-point
farm program is a subsidy but
q necessary one ito cure the
evils brought about by the
Government in 20 years of
Democratic a d m inistration,"
Robert B. McLeaish. admins
traitor of the Farmers Home
Administration, declared yes
terday.
Mr.. McLeaish addressed the
morning study group of the
League of Republican Women
of the District. He spoke in
place of Undersecretary OF
Agriculture True D. Morse
whose presence at Senate
Agriculture Committee hear
ings necessitated his cancella-
ton of his previously planned
speech before the group.
Mr.. McLeaiSh, who says he's
been "a Texas Republican
since 1892" blamed much Of
the surplus problem and dust
bowl" conditions in the Great
Plains States on the Govern
ment-supervised crop planting
policies of the New Deal,
Cotton Market Lost
"In 20 years, we've lost the
foreign cotton market because
Of the Vaccinations of the
New Deal" he declared. 1T
took 20 some odd years to get
us in the shape we're in and
it's going to take some doing
to get out of it." he added in
support of the soil bank plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Clifford Furnds
Is Honored

Clifford C. Furnas, chan
cellor of the University Of
Buffalo. who has taken a IA
month leave of absence to
come to Washington as As
sistant Secretary Of Defense
for Research and Develop
ment, was guest of honor at a
party last night.
Held at the Shoreham Hotel.
this tribute to the chancellor
was arranged by a group
headed by Louis S. Sagi Of
Kingsville, Md, and Mrs. Wal
ter J. Mahoney. wife Of the
majority leader Of the New
York State Senate.
Approximately 100 alumnae
of the University of Buffalo.
from the Washington Vir-
GINA Maryland area attended
the 6-to-S party.
And among the distin-
guished guests were Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. Wilson.
DR.. Sam Brownell, Senator.
Ives of New York. and three
Western New York Represent
atives-Edmund P. FRadwan,
John R. Pillion, and william
e. Miller.
From the university came
DR.. Claude E. Puffer. acting
chancellor: Dean Richard H.
Hendel, DR.. Talmon w. Van
Arsdale, jr.. Mr.. T. j. Sick
mann and Mr.. Mearl D.
Pritchard, president Of the
National Alumnae Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Soil Bank Plan Called
A Necessary Subsidy

which would meet the prob
lens of surplus and overpro-
duction by retiring unneeded
croplands, and the other plans
outlined in the Presidents g.
point farm program.
Mr.. McLeaish expressed the
opinion that Secretary of Ag-
riculture Benson knows his
business. He hasn't given in
to the politicians" he declared.
'He sees what needs to be
done. and is willing to stick
by it,"
The speaker also blamed
surpluses largely on the fact
that the Main Street boys
with 80 per cent incomes have
moved into the grain and cat
tie raising business"
Middle Costs Higher
During a question and an
swer period following his talk,
several homemaker members
Of the league asked why they
were paying such high prices
for pork and beef when it
was selling so cheaply on the
hoof.
Mr.. McLeaish explained that
they were paying for increased
freight and labor costs in
volved in the middleman
transaction before it gets to
the retailer.
Mr.. McLeaish was intro
duced by Mrs. Paul Hatch,
chairman of the morning
study group which met in the
leagues clubhouse at 208 First
street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Kurnes-Jorvis

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jarvis
of Arlington announce the
marriage of their daughter
Marilyn to Mr.. Robert Thomas
Karnes, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leelon Karnes of Arlington.
The wedding took place re-
Gently in Christ Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in Arlington.
Cune-Levinson
Mrs. Doris Setnick an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Mrs. Sara Ann Set
nick Levinson, to Mr.. Edward
J. Cane, son of Mrs. Ida Cohen
of Jacksonville, Fla. The we'd
ding took place January 4.
Woqner-Suddith
Mrs. Robert Brown Suddith,
ST., Of Locust Dale, Va, an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Patricia Ann to Mr..
Edward Eugene Wagner. son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Cox of
Johnstown. Pa. The wedding
took place on December 81 at
Christ Episcopal Church in
Georgetown. The couple will
live in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13

address the women,s Alliance
Of AL Souls Church at Six
tenth and Harvard streets
NV. at / pm. today.
She will discuss legislation.
The meeting has been ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-13
Installation Dinner

The Mothers Club of the Sill
yer Spring Boys Club will hold
Its annual installation Of off,
GERS at a dinner to be held at
Z pm. Monday in the Stone
House Inn in Silver Spring.