davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

the second is on general swine
sanitation and on round worm pre-
vention.
Lee Carey, Presidels Of the Del
aware Swine Producers ASSOC,
says that his organization is CO.
operating with this program and
he urges all o., the members Of the
association to ssttsnd. a. well as
the farmers who ars not members.
The Vocational Agriculture teach
ers are invited to attend and to
have their FLA Ooys with swine
projects to come to the meeting.
Also, all Al pig club members
are invited.
Ray Lloyd, Asst. County Agent,
says that the entire evening will
be devoted to this program and an
opportunity will BE provided to
ask questions of tSse specialists
on any swine problems you may
have.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

W W II III 81 sJ&-4As<DAs
Specialists from the University
of Maryland, and from Delaware,
az well as two movie films in color
will help to answer such problems
as feeding the brood sow. feeding
and care of the nursing SOW and
litter, feeding market hogs from
weaving to market age, swine pas
lures, and swine sanitation.
DR.. Francis Wingert, Swine
Specialist from the University Of
Maryland. will appear on the pro-
gram twice. Charles Mills, nation
ally known swine producer of
Lewes, will also speak. The sub
ject of swine pastures for Delaware
will be discussed by DR.. William
of the Agronomy Depart
ment of the University of Del
aware. The two films to be shown
are Saving Little Pigs" and
Three More Little Pigs Go To
The first deals with care
during the narrowing season and
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
TINE F0R PRAYERS


TUCSON, Ariz. - up DR..
Robert L. Forbes. dean emeritus
of the University of Arizona's Col
lege of Agriculture, was recalling
the old days for the Arizona Cat
tlemen's Association Convention:
Uncle Bob Leatherwood slap
led $40 bill down and challenged
any man to say the Lords Pray
err
THE $40 was matched, and a
cowboy started reeiting:
g Now / lay me down to Sleep
pray the Lord my soul to keep
"sYou win, Uncle Bob said, and
paid him the $40. I didn't think
you knew it,"
Japan exported SIS million dol
lars worth of cameras in 1855.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16

Some countries have one doctor
for fewer than 1000 people, while
others have one doctor for more
than 10000 people, says United
Nations report.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
StOiue Feeding School To
Be Held Monday, March 70

feeding and
holding Feeding
Schoolan Monday March 49, 500 George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Jordan Girds
For ReprisuI
From Israel

JERUSALEM. Sept. "A R.-
Jordan was reported clearing
traffic from Central Judean
roads today. apparently antici-
pating a reprisal raid from Is
rael for firing on an archeologi-
cal party. killing 8 Israelis and
wounding Is.
Jordan blamed the incident
Sunday on one of her soldiers
suddenly taken by madness
and voiced regret. But Israel
which has hit back hard in the
past after Arab attacks, re-
jected the explanation and said
at least five Jordanian soldiers
were shooting.
An Israeli foreign ministry
spokesman called Jordan's YER
sion completely unfounded. He
quoted witnesses as saying two
submachine gunners and three
riflemen were clearly seen firing
from two army outposts across
the border at the party in the
Ramat Rachel settlement near
Jerusalem.
Foreign Minister Coda Meir
invited Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns
United Nations truce supervi-
sion chief, to her Office for con-
sultation. Mrs. Meir. a former
Milwaukee school teacher, was
affected personally by the shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
ChiIdren's Stamp to Use
SchooIboy's Design

A Scent children's stamp de-
signed by a schoolboy in Hawaii
will be issued to promote friend
ship among children Of the
world. Postmaster General Sum-
merf1eld announced today,
1T will be a symbol Of the
aspirations of all Americans who
fervently hope for world peace
in the years ahead, and will
stress the fact that our children
of today are the hope Of the
world tomorrow" Mr.. Summer
field said.
Winner of a student stamp de-
sign competition last spring was
Ronald Dias, 10. then a senior
at Honolulu's Roosevelt High
School. Young Dias, whose am
bition is to work for the Walt
Disney Studios. now is managing
a motel In Burbank, Calf, while
continuing his art studies.
Judges in the competition
conducted in schools of the
United States, its territories and
possessions, were representatives
of Federal and State school off,
Gals and the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, and Lady Hilda
Butterield of New York.
Lady Butterfield, the moving
force behind the Children's
Stamp project, has been active
in promoting the idea in q num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
ID. c. Sets 7 raining
For PIuy Program

Training sessions for leaders
in the Districts pre-school play
program viii be held tomorrow
and Wednesday in the Banneker
Recreation Center, $500 Georgia
avenue NV, from $50 am. to
1880 pm.
DR.. Marvin E. Perkins, chief
of the District Department of
Health's Psychiatric Services
Division, will speak on your
C hildren's Play Needs" at
Wednesdays session.
The pre-school program be-
gins October / at more than so
District Fairgrounds. More than
1900 children in the 3 and A.
age group have been
registered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

District and vicinity-Fair and
cooler tonight. low about so
Fair and mild tomorrow.
Maryland - Some cloudiness
and cool tonight. lows of "a to
IS in the eastern portion and So
to 48 in the western section
Partly cloudy with slight change
in temperature tomorrow.
Virginia-Cooler tonight with
low of $3.50 in the northern
section and in the SOS in the
southern part. Generally fair to-
morrow.
Winds - Northwesterly winds
of about 1915 miles per hour
tonight and tomorrow. Visibility
mostly good.
The District of Columbia Med
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

ing. Architect Jacob Pinkeraeld,
one Of the three killed. was the
father-in-law of her son Mena-
chem. ~
Reports from Jordan terri
tory said the Arab Kingdoms
precautionary moves against q
possible Israeli attack included
clearing Of the road linking
Jerusalem and Bethlehem.
The senior Jordan delegate to
the U. N. mixed armistice COM
mission said the soldier seized a
Bren gun and opened up on a
group near Ramat Rahel settle
ment, just across the border
Sunday. He said the man was
taken to a hospital for mental
examination.
Israel. in protest to the u N
truce commission, gave a differ
ent version. A military spokes-
man said both machine gun and
rifle fire raked the excursion
party without warning.
The spokesman explained the
party from an archaeological con.
gress in Jerusalem was inspect.
ing ancient sites in Jerusalem'l
southern limits.
Israeli sources said the shot.
came after the party had beer
standing in full view Of a Jordan
military post for at least half ar
hour. One witness said that be.
bore the firing began he saw foul
Jordan soldiers standing on 8
ridge near the Jordan-Israel
| line.
Some 700 persons were in thu
archaeological party inspecting
Excavations near the Israeli-Jor'
dan border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Smoking Impoirs Vision.
Army, Navy Flyers Told

pairs vision, depth perception
and reduces altitude tolerance.
Army Aviation Digest recon.
mended that pilots avoid smok-
ing for at least As minutes be.
fore making night landings.
The Navy magazine said, "un.
fortunately. most pilots do moi
recognize that tobacco acts in 9
way similar to alcohol as far al
vision is concerned.
z Tobacco also reduces your
altitude tolerance. partly by cut.
ting down on your supply o.
oxygen and partly by increasing
the rate at which your body
fuses oxygen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

ical Society ragweed pollen
count for the "a hours ending
at 9 am. today is 4 grains per
cubic yard. The count is incom-
lplete due to rain.
Five-Day Forecast
September 1929
Temperatures will average
near normal, about rs to SO for
the daily high and low. Little
day to day change and generally
fair during the week. Showers
are most likely Wednesday night
or Thursday and over the week
end.
River Report
(From U. s. En1ineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear At Great Falls Shenandoah
clear at HarperS Ferry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Lecture Series
Set by Library
OF Congress

The poetry and lectures season
of the Library Of Congress opens
October is with a lecture on the
ballet by Dame Ninette de valois.
The Gertrude Clarke Whittal
Poetry and Literature Fund is
sponsor Of the series Of IL which
will include Sir TIL ON a s
Beecham. notable poets and nov
'elists and two distinguished act
ing groups.
Dame Ninette. director of the
Sadler's Wells Ballet, is making
her first lecture tour of this
country. Her topic will be BAL
let and the Contemporary
Scene"
The remainder of the schedule
lists:
Katherine Anne Porter, novel;
list and short-story writer, in
readings from her own works
October %.
Canadian Players of Stratford
Ontario, performing Ibsen's
Peer Gynt." November 5.
Archibald Henderson, George
Bernard Shaw'S biographer, lee.
turing on Bernard Shaw, Mar
of the Century" November 10.
Archibald MacLeish, poet anc
former Librarian of Congress
reading from his own poems
December S.
Irving Stone. author, discuss
ing biographical fiction. Janu.
airy 4.
John O'Hara, novelist, short
story writer, on the novel as q
social document. January IA.
MacKinlay KantOr Listed
MacKinlay Kantor, novelist
discussing the historical novel
January %.
Sir Thomas Beechham or
"reminiscences of an Opera Di.
rector" February Is.
| Paul Engle. poet, in readings
from his own work. March 10
Karl Shapiro, poet, reading
from his own poems, March "a
I David Ross, radio and stage
lecturer, in a program of read.
ings called Poets Cold" April 8
/ Arnold Moss and a cast o.
Broadway actors in two per.
formances of Shakespeare's "Tht
Tempest" May 6 and Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
d. G. Man Charged
In Brothers SIuyinq

A District man was charged
with homicide yesterday after
his brother died of a gunshot
wound.
Arrested was Claude Viles
Everett. SIS, colored, of the 1900
block of F street NE. who was
quoted by police as saying a 90
caliber rife went off as he was
arguing with his brother, George
Harvey Everett. 81, in Their
home.
/ The bullet struck the brother
in the back and he died at Dis
|trict General Hospital,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

the Civil Service Commission
Building. The meeting is spon-
sored by the Federal Conference
on Employe Relations. !. Nays
Bureau Of Ordinance has pre-
sented superior accomplishment
awards to Edward r. Barrett,
Shirley F. Chatlin, Samuel Elm
frank. Rush E. Elkins, Martha
"A. Farley. Lawrence Filippelli
Jack L. Goldberg, Oliver G,
Green. George e. Herbert, jr.;
Raymond S. Johnson, John ],
Laxer, Andrew MaStronardy,
John w. Nelson, Lois C. Pelan-
der, Helen v. Tayman and Jack
%. Watson. Agriculture's
Commodity Sterilization Service
has presented outstanding per-
Torrance awards to John A.
ISmallwood. Beulah Cardran, OS-
valid Hoover and Josephine
IStoneburner. Meritorious sug-
geStion awards went to w. j,
Albers, Francis Smith, Ann
Katrine Shaw and Carol M
Robertson. and suggestion awards
to Dudley c. Aist and Homer F.
Rognlie. Julianne Shockley
of the Army Department has
received an outstanding per-
Torrance rating. Fred E
Hartzsch has been appointed
assistant administrator for ad-
Iministration at the General
Services Administration. He sue
Iceeds Jack Barry who resigned
The following employees have
won Government career scholar
ships at Southeastern Univer-
sity: Mrs. Karen L. Andrews, All
Force; Maurice ID. Arnold. Blu.
Ireau Of Indian Affairs; George
A. Baly, Bureau of Public Debt,
Charles r.. Coleman, Census Blu.
reau; Mrs. Esther L. Outage
Justice; Harry Goldman. Ma.
tional Guard Bureau; Cecil E
Lakey, Bureau of Engraving anc
Printing; Francis E. Little, Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation
Christine M. Lund. Army: James
F. McHale. Navy; Virginia M
Miller, Air Force: Bob E. Morgan
Naval Gun Factory; Edward F
Mullin, Government Printing
Office; Sidney Rosenthal, Dis.
trict of Columbia Government
and Paul H. Taylor. Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
BY the Associated Press

The current issues Of two serv-
ice magazines told pilots that
excessive smoking impairs vision.
Army Aviation Digest, pub
lished by the Army Aviation
School. said excessive smoking
impairs vision through the ac-
ton Of nicotine which constructs
blood vessels and decreases the
flow of blood to the eyes.
Approach magazine. official
flight safety organ of the Navy,
said the Navy Bureau Of Medi-
cine and Surgery lis concerned
with the fact that smoking i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Der Of countries and through
UNESCO. She is the 72-year-
old widow of Sir Frederick Theo-
dore Roosevelt Butterf1eld Of
England.
Date and place of issue Of the
stamp were not announced, but
release at the National Postage
Stamp Show in New York NO
vember 1913 appeared a strong
possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Death March
Probe Asked by
Marine Kin

An appeal for public support
in urging q congressional inves.
tigation was being pressed today
by the family Of Jerry Lamont
Thomas. one Of the six Marines
who lost his life in the April 8
death march" at Paris Island,
is C.
Letters sent to newspapers and
wire services asked that citizens
write their Congressman in be-
half Of an impartial investisa-
ton into unnecessary brutality
and hazing" at Marine recruit
training bases.
The letter was mailed by Miss
Barbara ]. Thomas, %, sister of
the drowned Marine who made
his home with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Aston p. Coughlin
2708 Elmwood drive. Burgundy
Village. Alexandria.
Mrs. Coughlin said the letter
was meant to arouse public sup
port for an investigation, after
members of the House Armed
Services Committee apparently
refused to heed their request.
Committee Lacked Interest
I'VE wrote all members of the
committee who attended hear
4 ngs on the Paris Island trag-
edy last May" Mrs. Coughlin
said. In none Of the replies
was there any indication any
one was interested in calling an
investigation.
Mrs. Coughlin said the fam
lily. with the support of the
mothers of four of the other
Paris Island victims, was
spurred by talks with Marine
ltrainees.
I'VE know from conversations
with them that there still is
much brutality in the camps.
The boys call me to tell me
about it, but they are afraid to
tell others. That is why an in
vestigation is necessary"
In her letter. Miss Thomas
said The request for an investiga-
ton had no relation las to who
is right or wrong in, regards to
the trial of STAFF Sergt. Matthew
McKeon. who led the fatal
march"
/ Conviction Under Review
The platoon leader on the
might march, Sergt. McKeon was
convicted by court-martial OF
negligent homicide and drinking
on duty. Secretary of the Navy
Thomas now is reviewing his sem
tence of nine months confine-
ment, reduction in rank with a
fine, and a bad conduct dis
charge.
Mrs. Coughlin said she never
had an acknowledgment to a tel
egram sent President Eisenhower
August 3. asking for his assist
ance in urging a congressional
Investigation.
|, Robert j. Patch, a patent at
torney, who has been comforting
with the Coughlin family, said
Ihe has sought such an investi-
cation as citizen since 1852
J He said the Senate Armed Serv-
lIices Committee ducked an in
vestigation in 1854 when it was
assured by the Marine Corps nc
brutality existed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
montgomery County

St. Moy's School. Rockville, Mondays, 300 pm,
storts Sept "a, PO 2-2o5o
St. Catherine Leboure, 1901 cIoridoe Rood
Wheaton, Mondays and Thursdays tRepeotl,
800 pm, starts Sept "a and II. To- 5-4575
Teen-oee Gloss Tuesdays. 100 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Inquiry Courses
in the
Bessie Doctrine
Of the
Catholic cIn,,reI,
Northwest Wushincton
Northwest washington

lOEhMWOSI WUQSmuuG TON
s.. Matthews cothedroI Conference Room l7z7
Rhode Island Avenue NV, Mondays and
Thursdays, TOO pm. starts Sept "a, 81.
7-32l5.
St. Potriek's, e24 Street NV, Mondays. 7:so
pm, started Sept ", d. 7-27l3.
Sacred Heoh. Lower Church, 9th and Park Rood
NV, Mondays. TOO PM, starts Sept "a,
co. $780,
St. Ausustine's, I'LL 18th Street NV, Mondays
and Fridcys 75o pm, storts oet J. DU.
1856
ST. GcbrieI's. rs Gront Circle NV, Mondays
and Wednesdays, 800 pm, starts Sept rs.
Second Course Sundays. TOO PM, starts
Oct 7. RA 5000
Tuesdoys, 800 pm. storts Oct. 8. Wo.
6-6575.
ST. Stephens Reetory. 18th and Pennsylvania
Avenue NV, Tuesdays, 800 pm, starts
Oct. 2-FE. 3-5l5l
St. Thomos the Apostle. 1865 WoodIey Road
NV, Tuesdays, 800 pm. storts Sept IS,
co. 5-O036
immaculate Conception. III N Street NV,
Tuesdays, TOO pm, storts Sept IS, Ho.
2-l434
Holy Comforter. 557 Eost copito Street, Tues
days. 800 pm, storted Sept l5, L. 6-lS85.
St. AIMS. 4ool Yumo Street tTenley circIe),
Thursdays, 800 pm, storted, Wo 6-62S8.
St. Martins. Club House, 1912 North coptol
Street, Fridays. 800 pm, started Sept 20,
DU 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
III on Ship Lost

SEOUL, Sept "A R.-Police
today announced II fishermen
were lost ina ship capsized by
"a strong wind of the southwest
coast Of Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Leaders Express Views
On EmpIoye Problems
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
What they're saying:

What they're saying
Frank Wilson, president National Association Retired Civil
Employees and former chief Of the Secret Service
THE purchasing Of Federal annutants Is
than it Mr. Wilson's organization seeking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Rain is expected to-
night in the CaroinaS and scattered showers forecast
In Florida, the Gulf Coast States aftermath Of
Hurrcans Fosy Showers due in the Upper Mississippi
Valley and along the Northern Border from Montana the
State Of Washington 1t will be cool in the Northeast and
in the Central Plains and the Central Rockies
AP wirephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

Hirh Sssorq ss Is m Jaas This Year
Lowest, 20 on January "a. % and
High and Low Of Last FL Hours
High yesterday, SO at 3:I5 pm.
Low this morning, 81 at 1850 pm.
Tide Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
coUfheosf Washington

ST. Francis Xavier. 27oo o Street Sc Mondays,
7:3o pm, starts Oct. !, LU. 2-5o2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Prince Georges County

81. Jerome's. 52o7 43rd Avenue. HyottsviIIe
(SchooI Auditorium Mondays, 800 pm
storts Sept "a, WA 7-22l3.
St. Bernords. $500 RNerdoIe Rood RverdoIe,
Mondays. 500 pm, stots Sept ~. AP
7-lOOO
St. Ambrose. 3lo7 63rd Avenue, chevery tRec-
toy), Mondoys 800 pm, storts Oct !.
UN 4-O77l
St. John Boptist, 57oo Soroent Rood chIIum
tSehooI HolI), Mondays and Thursdays, 100
pm, storted Sept II, APP. 1886
Mt Calvary, $500 Marlboro Pike Sc, Mondays
and Fridoys, 7:3o pm, starts Oct. !, RE.
5-5532
Holy Redeemer, College Park, 1902 BenUyn Rood,
Tuesdsys 800 pm, starts Oct. z, TO.
o-5ool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
COURSES OPEN TO ALL

No Cost No Obligation Of Any Kind
Pick the doy Of the week
and the time that suits your convenience.
Not Too Late to Start
We know that many people would like TO learn oil
about the Catholic Church but hesitote to make
personal inquiries This offer is mode for the benefit
and convenience of such people, so they may get
authentic cothoc information and study IT in the
privacy Of their own homes This correspondence
course IS absolutely without obligation. If you ore
interested fill out the coupon below coll RA 38o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24

IIde Tables
Furnished BY ne united states c
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Central Deanery Women
To Sponsor Pops Concert

Plans being made by the Central Deanery of
Diocesan Council of Catholic Women for their annual
project This year the deanery will sponsor the Columbus
Symphony Orchestra conducted by Evan Whaon Pops
Concert az pm for children and $50 pm. for adults
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

bittered because Newborn Babe
should receive so much, while her
son has nothing. She steals some
of the Wise Mems gold, and is
discovered, but forgiven when
her motive is realized.
The three men explain the need
of the Babe in Bethlehem for all
human love, and the widow wish.
es to present a gift to Him-but
has nothing. Amahl offers his
wooden crutch, and is miraculous
ly cured of his lameness. He too
can now walk with the Kings to
Bethlehem to adore and give
thanks to the Christ Child.
A program of Christmas carols
with authentic settings will pre-
cede the opera, which will be &C.
companied by a small orchestra
ensemble including Sister Maris
Stella, O.P., head of the Music
Department, and Dorothy Wat
keys, Sister Mary Lisa, Michael
Winfield, Mary Ann Winfield,
Martha Seidell and Ann Schlund.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

Want ads can make more noise
for your product than a brass
band with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14

removing the statuary from the
classrooms is like removing a
window or the heating unit"
He pointed out that only a mi.
nority group of discontents" had
complained, while a number OF
Protestant parents had said they
did not wish the statues removed
A board of education sub-com.
mittee unanimously RECOMMENDED
that no action be taken.
THE facilities which have
been made available TO the
board have been examined and
approved by the New Jersey
State Department Of Edves.
tion," they explained, "snd In
the opinion of the sub-eommit-
tee meet the requirements OF
the board for facilities which
provide suitable educational,
health and safety require
ments."
Two members of the sub-com
mittee went beyond the official
wording of the report to remark
that the incident had caused EN-
barrassment to most of the town
ships Protestants. They said the
taxpayers should realize their OBJ
legation to Holy Spirit parish
which lent its school facilitie,
free of charge.
"We should thank God we have
such men as Father Dericks," one
member said. 1--WE should bt
ashamed of ourselves. The whole
thing should be eradicated from
the minutes and forgotten"
AS an aftermath of the Incl
dent, the Pequannock Township
Committee voted to provide the
services of nurse for the
parochial school children at Holy
Spirit school.
The board of education haC
first considered such a gesture
but a ruling from the county su
perintendent of schools said tha
the board could not spend funds
on any but public school use, ex
cept for transportation. TIL,
board notified the township com
mittee of this ruling.
After receiving this letter, tn,
Township Committee voted t,
provide the nurse. Mayor Alber
Arnold said: eve feel that al
school children should have tn,
benefit of nursing care. We fee
that this is done in other town
ships"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-12-14
Portsmouth
KC Group
Sets Activities

Council TAI Knights of Co
lumbus, held its regular meeting
at the cIubrooms last week with
Grand Knight Albert Lang in
charge Of the program.
Plans were mapped for the
councils December activities
which include commemorative
services for deceased members of
the Knights of Columbus on De-
cember II, and Saturday Night
Christmas Passing party for mem
bers and their ladies on Decem-
ber %.
Don E. Gilman, chairman of the
Youth Activities Committee, an
nounced that arrangements we're
being made for Children's
Christmas party at the clubrooms
and that the date had been tenta-
lively set for Sunday, December
23.
Plans for the future include an
exemplification of the first de-
gree for new class of candidates
on January %.