davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18
Chartered Flight To
Leave New York City
AUGUST 3rd For London
BY Stephen f. Brkich

Secretary, Campaign Comm.
PITTSBURGH - Reserva-
tons remain in order for the
Ell AL Israel Airlines Constel-
lation Plane which is sched-
uled to transport a portion Of
the Croatian Fraternal Uni
on's Tour Party to Yugosla-
via in August.
Eligible to avail themselves
of this service are all Mem
bership Campaign Field Wor-
kers who amass 600 Points
and non-campaigning men,
bers of the Society who sign
a minimum of 100000 in
either juvenile or adult in
"a surance protection.
Those interested, be they
Field Workers or non-cam-
paigners, S h ould forward
their reservations at once to
the Home Office and enclose
a check or money order in
the amount of $4,000 as a
deposit.
The remaining cost of
the trip and 20-day expense
paid stay in Yugoslavia
next August is another
$45O.O0. This amount must
be met in full by June 8,
1856, or two months be-
fore the departure date
from New York for Zagreb,
Yugoslavia.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18
{ R GA TIA

Continued from Page 81
The Krapinske TOplice,
called "Aquae Vivae" by
the Romans, will be found
in the most beautiful part
of the Croatian Zagorje -
often called the "Switzer-
land of Croatia" The cli-
mate here is mild and dry,
the interesting spots al
most without end.
The Varazdinske Toplice is
some three rail hours distant
from Zagreb. The hot springs
here were well known as far
back as the 3rd Century B.
c.. and have since been visited
by countless people.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18
Los Angeles b77 Plans Cotton Dance For May 5

Los Angeles, Calf. - ESL
GIT is working feverishly on
plans for the greatest cotton
event of all time, our Annual
Cotton Dance. We hope this
event will surpass any affair
in the past and be remember
ed for years to come.
This important affair will
be held at st. Anthony's Gro
attain Church Hall, TIA Alpine
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18
Lodge IT'S Member Retires After 80 Years With Same Firm
Joseph Verovich
Was Delegate To
Two Conventions
Retired Veteran
Has Been Member
Since Year 1924

JOLIET, ILL. - Joseph
Verovich, 1922 Moen Avenue,
Rockdale, is finally taking
life easy.
For years a member of
Lodge IT'S, Joliet, bro. We
rovich retired January 20
last from the General Re-
fractories Company, which
was known as the Ameri-
can RefractOries Company
when he began his 3S years
of service to the firm in
1922.
Still hale and hearty, bro.
Verovich says he will spend
his time enjoying life and
travelling. He only recently
purchased a 1856 Cadillac to
help him get around to the
many places he plans to visit.
A Member Since 1924
Bro. Verovich was born
January II, 1891, in Rupe,
Skradin, Sibenik (Dalmatia)
and came to the United States
years ago.
He has been a member OF
the Croatian Fraternal Union
since 1924.
Bro. Verovich was a Del
egate to the Society's last
two National Quadrennial
Conventions, in 1851 at Los
Angeles, California, and in
1855 at the opposite side
of the nation, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
In each instance, he was q
credit to the Lodges he rep
resented and acted only in the
best interests of the Croatial
Fraternal Union and it's mem
bership.
We know his legion o.
friends in the Midwest anc
elsewhere will join us in wish
ing bro. Verovich continued
good health and happiness a.
he sets out to enjoy his richly
deserved retirement from EN-
ployment.
May his travels be enjoy
able ones, his memories o.
them pleasant ones.
- Editorial staff
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18
Primary Plugs Passe

In the best interests of
the CrOatian Fraternal I'm
ion of America, the Zajed-
nicar will hencefOrth re-
frain from carrying any
articles pertaining to men,
bers of the Society seeking
election in the Forthcoming
primaries. This is the wish
of the Executive Board and
the Editors will conduct
themselves accordingly.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18
Tamburifzans In
New Castle Friday

NEW CASTLE, Pa. - The
Altar Society of the Holy
Cross Church, West Pitts.
burgil. will sponsor the Du.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-18
Junior Order Dept. At An.Time High
As Campaigners Hit Recruiting Heights

Juvenile Permanent Type Certificates
Proving Increasingly Popular Commodity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Youngsters and oldsters like
pact Eastman Brownie Gamer
easy to get good pictures in {
doors, day or night, black and
in beautiful color. Camera has
finder and cord for hanging
around neck to leave your ha
ON SALE AT ALL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
June IL Deadline
For Turning Excess
Wheat To Hay, Etc.

Allen county wheat growers desir-
ing to utilize part of their acreage
for green manure, hay, pasture or
silage in order to avoid penalty, or
become eligible for price support, or
both, must do so by June IL Mr..
Wilbur v. Bunke, chairman of the
county ASC warned this week.
Exemplifying the warning Mr..
Bunke said all farmers who have
wheat in excess of the allotment
should carefully check these rules:
/. If there are more than Is acres
of wheat on farm, and such acreage
is in excess of the allotment market
ing penalty will be established. 2. In
no instance will price support be
available for wheat produced on a
farm on which the allotment is ex-
ceeded. 3. Marketing quotas do not
apply to farms with Is or less acres
of wheat, but don't be misled by this
provision. Once the Is acre mark is
passed the penalty applies to every
acre in excess of the allotment.
The marketing quota penalty on
excess wheat has been set at 45e6
of the parity price of May 1 or $1.07
per bushel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
Flying Saucer Fantasy Is Skit For May
Day Festivities At College June 1-2

Miss Ferguson's maid of honor will
be jeanne Plank, senior from Middle
bury, Ind. Bishop and Smucker will
be the queens escorts.
Directors of the Maypole dance and
pantomime will be Mary Jerome, Van
Vert; Nancy Hostetler, Smithville;
and Ruthann Cochran, Wadsworth.
Other features of the annual event
will be the alumni-varsity baseball
game and tennis matches following
the breakfasts for both the mems and
women's organizations, the crowning
of the queen and the alumni banquet.
The Bluffton college speech and
music departments will present the
two-act comic operetta "The Bartered
Bride" by Smetna Friday and Satur-
day evenings, June IL, in the high
school gymnasium. Directors are Pro-
fessors Earl Lehman and Dale Dick
eV
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
Lafayette

The w. S. C. S. of the Methodist
church held their meeting Wednes
day afternoon in the church. Devo-
tions were led by Mrs. Walter King
and Mrs. Lucy Breltigan was program
leader.
The Country Benefit club held their
Mother-Daughter banquet Thursday
evening in the West Liberty church
basement with six o'clock dinner.
The tables were decorated with spring
flowers. There were 40 members and
guests present.
Mrs. Mae Nicola and her mother,
Mrs. Ida Clark of Lake Worth, Fla,
are visiting in the home of Mrs.
Clark's son, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Plate and family.
Mrs. Everett Crumrine is in Hol-
land, Mich, attending the tulip festi-
val held there the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hefner and
family visited Sunday afternoon in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Clum and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cole of Sara
sofa, Fla, visited Sunday afternoon in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rob
inson and daughter Joyce.
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Stolzenbach of
Bluffton, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Atmer Bergman.
Miss jessie Wollett spent the past
week visiting in the home of her sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. David Holman,
Harding Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Williams and
son Roger and Mrs. Ethel Helser
spent Sunday in the home of Mrs.
Heiser's brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
o. Sager, Onsted, Mich. Afternoon
callers were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Sager, Mrs. Jerry Jaqua and son Gar
ry of Onsted, Mich, and Mrs. Nellie
Kidd of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur May and Mr..
Garry May of Lima, visited Sunday
afternoon with their brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. b. May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Day of Lima,
called Thursday evening in the home
of her aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bite
man.
Mr.. Carl Hickerson of Toledo, o.,
spent Friday and Saturday with his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kicker
son.
Mrs. Bertha Desenberg and daugh-
ter Lillian of Ada, called Sunday af-
ternoon in the homes of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Clum and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kline enter
tanned at dinner Sunday their chill
dren Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Taylor and
son Bobby and daughter Deanna of
Lima; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kline,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kline and Mr.. and
! Mrs. George Manos and Judy Kline.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24

A fantasy with a modern slant on
flying saucers in the make-believe
land of Popogonia will be the skit for
the Bluffton college May Day festi-
vities Saturday, June 2, on the col
lege campus. The fantasy was writ
ten by Joe Smucker, senior student
from Goshen, Ind.
Kickoff for the annual May Day
celebration is the Swiss Day program
on the campus. This phase of the fes-
tivities will be held Friday, June 1,
with Wilhelm Amstutz as general
chairman.
Reigning as Queen of the May will
be Marjorie Ferguson, senior from
White Pigeon, Mich. Popular Man
viii be Jim Bishop, Souderton, Pa.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
35 Register For
First Summer
Session At 3. C..

Thirty students have enrolled in
the first three courses to be offered
at Bluffton colleges summer session
from June 5 to August % it has
been announced by DR.. j. S. Schultz.
The first three classes offered at
the college this summer will be crafts,
to be taught by Prof. John Klassen;
teaching content, Ada Lapp; and
educational psychology, DR.. Schultz.
In announcing the number of stu
dents for the first classes at the
college DR.. Schultz stated that there
are II or more students who have
been enrolled or have expressed inter-
est in the remaining course to be
offered during the summer. To date
only teaching skills is an uncertainty
and as this course is not being offered
until the final session August z to
August % it is felt enough persons
will be enrolled.
The second term, June 26 to July
ID, will offer introduction to liter
ature, U. S. history, and principals
and management Of education.
Christian ethics, geography and
teaching or reading will be given in
the third session July II to August
A. Sociology and conservation are
being offered in the final session
along with teaching skills.
Regular class sessions for the
three-week terms are held each morn
ing from Tuesday through Saturday
from 1880 to 8 a. m. and from $3.50
to II a. m. Each Tuesday morning
chapel is held for half hour begin
ming at IL.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
LEGAL NOTICE

NUIIOE
Evelyn T. Duff, whose last known address
is Gainesville, Texas, win take notice that on
the 21 day of March, 1885, the plaintiff, AL
len L. Duff by his mother, Bertha Stephens
filed his petition for divorce against her in
the Common Pleas Court of Allen County
Ohio, in Case No. 43429 on the grounds of
Gross Neglect Of Duty, PRAYING that he may
be divorced from said defendant, and for such
other and further relief to which he may be
entitled either in law or in equity.
Said cause will be heard ON after six
weeks from the first publication of this notices
FALLEN L. DUFF, A MINOR BY
Bertha Stephens, his mother and next
friend.
By j. F. Emans
N--sF 202 Dominion Bldg.
Lima, Ohio
Anril 49, 26, May 8, 10. II, "a, 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24

places an extra
heavy nutritional
burden on the ex-
pectant mother.
Even "eating for
two" often cannot
meet every nutri-
tional dem d
particularly in
the case of calci-
um, an element
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24

needed to build the baDyS bones.
Scientists have long warned that
calcium deficiency often leads to
dental trouble in pregnancy, since
it is vital for sound teeth, too.
To make up for this deficiency,
vitamin-mineral supplements pre-
scribed for the expectant mother
contain calcium, usually in a form
called calcium lactate. But only a
small part of the calcium in this
salt is available for use by the body,
so the patient must take good
many pills-especially when nurs-
ing the baby further increases cal
cium demands.
One new dietary supplement,
however, provides a unique answer
to this problem. Its calcium source
is purified, powdered oyster shell
almost wholly calcium carbonate.
The supplement, called Storcavite,
also includes ample supplies OF other
minerals and vitamins.
In some supplements, the mineral
is supplied as calcium phosphate.
However, phosphate has been
blamed for the leg cramps often
felt by mothers-to-be and should
be avoided. Oyster shell calcium 10
phosphate-free.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-05-24
b Oyster Shells For Mother

\ Oyster Shells For Mother z
A new mother who had spared no
expense to insure a well-balanced
diet during pregnancy was shocked
when her dentists first post-natal
checkup revealed % cavities!
Though unusually severe, the
patients cavity-ridden dentures
point up the fact that pregnancy
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

oughly familiar with the ad-
ministrative work of the Tenn
pie. His affiliation dates back
81 years, when he came from
Philadelphia for health rea-
sons and established a realty
business. (He had been a chief
cost engineer with a lar G e
eastern firm Solot was Tenn
pei executive secretary for
several terms prior to 1910, in
a volunteer capacity. For a
number of years he served on
the board and on the advisory
committee.
The president is chairman
for the $150,000 convocation
building now being construct
ed. He and Mrs. Solot made
a gift of the patio for this
building area. Solot was gen.
eral campaign chairman for
the new Cantor and is a Cent
er vice-president.
Solot'S interests include the
YMCA, the YWCA. He is a
past president of Bnai Birth
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
90's
Theme For
Club Affair

The last Embarrassing affair
of this season will be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Club April 8 at
Anshei Israel. 1t will be a Gay
Cos Monte Carlo Night. Decor
ations will be in keeping with
the occasion. Every kind of
C a sino equipment will be
evident.
Admission is nominal and
those attending will be given
a sizeable amount of "gelt".
At evenings end prizes will
be awarded those who have
accumulated the most "gelt".
There will be dancing for
those who wish. The entire
community is invited. A large
working committee from the
membership is preparing for
the evening.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

and of the Real Estate Board
of Tucson. In 1881 he present
ed Tucson with a gift of the
uppermost peak of GA" Noun
tain t ge t h e r with a road
right-of-Way leading to it. He
is a member of a number of
local organizations and clubs,
including the Arizona Histor-
ical Society.
Referring to the period inn
mediately ahead, S ol o t said,
I'm calling on every member
to participate in the m a n y
activities of our Temple and
help me maintain it as a lead
ing religious institution in our
community.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

Phoenix elfare Fund
Drive has raised $4,000 for
the annual drive and $4,000
for the Emergency Fund. A
large number of large givers,
both men and women. have
not yet been contacted so that
these sums are expected to in
crease substantially b e f ore
end of the drive.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

Other officers are: 1St vice
president, Lewis Davis; End
vice-pres., David A. Bloom;
treas, Morton Solot; sec., Mrs.
Jack Nevins. Elected to serve
on the board are: Harry Bacal,
Philip serm a n, Leon
Franklin, Bernard Friedman,
Harry Gilberg, Arthur Grune-
wald, Mark Kla f tie r, Leon
Levy, Hyman Myerson, Rich
ard Bloch.
The new president is thor
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16

To commemorate Worl q
Jewish Child's Day Sheva Ii
gay Pioneer Women at their
meeting March 10 at the Cent
er will pay tri b u t e to the
worlds children gathered in
Israel. Students of the Anshel
Isra el religious school glee
club, directed by Liba Breger,
will present the program of
songs.
Program has been arranged
by Mrs. Sol Gruchik, III a ir-
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Shevo Pioneer Women
Mark World ChiId's Duy

man for the day. At a short
business meeting Mrs. Sidney
Nevins will present the nom
ination slate prepared by her
committee, which is compos-
ed of Mines. Sam GoldStein,
Joseph Finkelstein, Abe Pine,
Anna Winters.
Mrs. Louis Lesson will be
hostess in honor of the mar
riage of her son and the en-
gagement of her daughter.
Guests are welcome.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-16
Ben SoIof New President
Temple f EMANUEL Conq.

Ben SOOt chosen unanimously president OF Temple
Emanuel Congregation at their annual meeting Elected
with him were persons who been identified with the
Temple some of them for extended period, like
the DreSident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Fire Doctor
IS Arrested
A physician for the Metropolis

A physician for the MetrOpoli-
an Police and Fire Departments
as been arrested in Arlington or
forged prescription charge.
DR.. William Duvall Claudy. AZ
( the $500 block of North Lex
ngton street, was free on $1,000
,ond for a court appearance or
Ionday.
DR.. Claudy, a heart specialist
as arrested yesterday by De-
lctives William Dinsmore and
Walter Cauffman.
According to Detective Capt
dudley H. Rector, DR.. Claudy
aid he had forged prescriptions
Tor "a one-ounce iodine tablets
along with emperin and aspirin
compound.
According to police. the ply
sician said he had stolen a pad
Of prescription blanks from an
other Washington doctor several
weeks ago. He said his right to
write narcotic prescriptions had
been suspended.
DR.. Claudy, who is licensed to
practice in both Washington and
Virginia, has been serving as
one OF the physicians with the
Metropolitan Police and Firemen
Clinic and has been particularly
active in fire department work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Student Charged
In Gym Class Fiqht

An Anacostia High School
student yesterday was charged
with simple assault as the result
of a brawl that flared up during
a touch football Scrimmage dur
ing gym class last Wednesday
Jasper Kenion, 10, colored, OF
the 1900 block of Frederick place
Sc. was placed under $500 bond
on the charge after an appear
ance in Municipal Court. A jury
trial was set for November 8.
Kenion was booked on the
complaint of Kenneth E. Snee
II. of 1889 Highview terrace
Sc, also an Anacostia student.
In a preliminary hearing before
Assistant United States Attorney
Walter j. Bonner, young Snee
asserted he was pushed to the
ground and pummeled where he
lay. He said the only provoca-
ton was his warning to Kenion
not to use his hands on offense.
Injuries from the beating,
which the 17-year-old said he
did not resist, required eight
stitches for cash over his right
eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Correeidor Veteran
Finds His Lost Wife

A Bethesda Naval Hospital
heart patient, separated from
his japanese wife by the fall Of
Corregidor Is years ago, met
her again yesterday at the Ma
tional Airport.
Walter L. Kahn. 81, who spent
30 years in the Navy, was taken
in a wheel chair to the airport
to meet his wife. the former
Tatsumi Konde.
The KainS we're married in
1881 in Shanghai while he was
a member Of the feet reserve
and proprietor Of a restaurant
Ten years later he was called to
active duty and sent to Manila
corregidor fell and he lost all
trace of his wife, now So
But friends helped him get in
touch with her brother in Kobe.
Japan. He discovered she was
with him there. The American
Red Cross spent the past two
years working to reunite the
couple.
Mr.. Kahn, arteuosclerotic
heart patient. is semi-paralyzed.
He has been in hospitals since
his Imprisonment as a result Of
the treatment his esptors gave
hin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
KIun Burns Cross
In North Carolina

SHANNON, N. c., Oct. 20 LP).
"A crowd estimated at between
400 and 500 persons attended a
Ku Klux Khan cross-burning
rally last night in this small
Robson County community
about IS miles southwest OF Fort
Bragg.
A dozen unmasked Khan lead
ers wearing deep purple and
white robes, but refusing to re-
veal their identity. were in
charge.
II was believed to be the first
public speaking Of the Khan in
North Carolina in several years.
The Klansmen condemned
newspapers which took part in
the campaign several years ago
that led TO the failing OF several
xxx leaders. The crowd sang
THE Old Rugged Gross while
4 i2-foot cross was burned.
Many Of the spectators were
considered only curious on
lockers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Folsom Notes
SecurityGuins

Marion B. Folsom, Secretary
of Health, Education and We'll
fare, says more than nine out
of every 10 workers can take
advantage Of social security"
Appearing on a five-minute
Republican campaign television
program, filmed in advance and
carried nationally by NBC last
night. Mr.. Folsom said before
the Eisenhower administration
took Office, social security bene-
fits had not kept up with rising
wages and rising prices"
He added:
"So-under President Eisen-
hower-benefits for all were in
creased in 1854.
This increase and the extern
sion of coverage, along with the
normal growth Of the social
security system, have helped
the total benefits paid
from SIS billion four years ago
to more than Sc billion this year.
And remember, too, this in
crease in benefits has not been
eaten away by imitation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Former Premier of Poland
Praises Woodrow Wilson

Jan Ciechanowski, former Am
bassador of Poland. last night
paid tribute here, to the late
President Woodrow Wilson for
his fascinating record of
achievements in the interest of
world peace"
The occasion was the annual
dinner at the Statler Hotel of
the 10th annual meeting of the
National Trust for Historic
Preservation, a group dedicated
to preserving historic homes and
shrines.
The three-day meeting, which
got under way yesterday with a
panel discussion on Recording
Americas Architecture" will end
tomorrow at 7 pm.
The late President was hon.
ored in observance of the Wood
row Wilson Centennial Year"
Mrs. Wilson was guest of honor.
IdealiSm Hailed
Mr.. Ciechanowski hailed Mr..
Wilson's "idealism as expressed
by him under the Versailles spot
light a new code of NOR
atty in international relations
which ultimately led this Ma
ton to its status as the leader
of the world"
He described the Wilson plan
for a League of Nations as a
masterpiece of craftsmanship
which offered a definite program
of action to help achieve lasting
peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20

Some 260 persons attended the
dinner. David E. Finley, chair
man of the Board of Trustees
and chairman of the Fine Arts
Commission, presided.
Special Guests
Among the special guests were
Undersecretary of Treasury and
Mrs. w. Randolph Burgess, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss,
Mrs. Francis B. Crownifishield
of Boston, trust vice chairman,
and the Dean of the Washington
Cathedral and Mrs. Francis B.
Sayre. j. F. w. Rathbone, Sec
rotary of England National Trust,
also attended. He will address
a luncheon gathering today.
The program yesterday in
cluded a report on Historic
Housekeeping" by Frederick l..
Rath, jr.. vice director of the
New York State Historical So
ciety.
Undersecretary and Mrs. Bur-
CESS will entertain at a reception
and tea today from $50 to 7
pm. at THE Coach House." 1248
Thirtieth street NV. Richard
H. Rowland, trust president,
will be in the reception line.
The members will tour the
District tomorrow morning and
then go by bus to the General
Washington Inn for lunch.
They will attend a reception
at 5 pm. at Woodlawn Planta-
ton.