davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
CAPITU0

Ell acaudaladc hombre de ne
gocios don Alfredo Ibarra Mar
tinez compro la finca de Limo
mes en- la provincial de Oriente,
fabricando en- ella un hermoso
chalet donde viva con su esposa
Francisco de la Pena y I'LL hijos
Matias, Felipe y Eva de la Luz.
Vive tambien en- la finca ell ma.
yoral Eduardo Reyes con su es.
posa Leonor y SUI. hijo Gerardo,
muy cerca del chalet de don AL
fredo. Con csc motive SUI hijo &C.
rardito frecuentemente jugaba
con los dos vastagos mas peque-
nos del terrateniente: Felipe y
Eva Luz.
Gerardito disfrutaba de los cos
tosos juguetes de sus dos nuevos
amiguitos, juguetes que, por su
pobreza, nunca habia visto antes.
La finca habfa cambiado de
dueno; pero para Eduardo Reyes
la vida seguia igual. Como aver,
como siempre, CANADA escasamen.
tie para conner.
La primera vez que ell nino en-
tro en- la opulenta mansion, que
do sorprendido ante los brillan-
ties pisos y las primorosas pare
des, pero su mayor asombro, fue
cuando Felipe lie dijo: Sientate,
Gerardo.
Ell pobre ni1o, miranda asien.
to que Sc lie ofrecia, (un butacon
tapizado de esplendido damas-
COY, titubeo, y, al sentarse, sim
tic que SUI cuerpecito Sc hundia,
10 que lie empresiono vivamente.
Comprenoiendo!o ash, Felipe rom
pio ell silencio con una carcajada,
preguntandole
SQue pasa, Gerardo? tPor que
tie asustas?
Felipe, es que...yo creia que
este no Sc hundiai
Tras merendaI pasaron al pa
tic, y la tarde transcurrio para
Gerardo en- amenos juegos con
los ninos ricoS en- la lujosa man
sion de los Ibarra.
Ell nino, llegando a SUI casa
GQue distintas cosas) fue donde
estaba SUI madre, preguntandole:
Madre, 5por que esta casa no
es como la de Felipe?
iPor que me preguntas ESQ, hi
10?
Porque aquella tiene I'm piso que
brilla y esta adornada de flores,
las paroles son blancas como la
nieve, y, mama. iaquel asiento
de tela que Sc hunde! iQue sus.
to me di, creia que Sc habia 20
to! iPor que la de nosotros no es
ash?
iAh, hijo! Porque nosotros So
mos pobres y eilos son ricos.
iMama!, y, ipor que nosotros
somos pobres y ellos son ricos?
iHijito!, despues te 10 dire.
Mamita y, Spor que los reyes
lie traen tantos juguetes sabiendo
que ellos ION ricos, que los pue!
den comprar y no me los traen
a mi, que soy pobre? Mira, 20 lie
puse yerba en- un zapato para Ell
camello del Rey y solo me dej6
esta bolsita de bolas, mientras
que a Eva y a Felipe lie dejaron
bicicletas, botes, pelotas, guantes
y muchas cosas mas. les que yo
soy malo o los reyes no me quie-
rem?
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24

matrimonio. Pero ell NAL esta he
cho. Su hijo no tiene la culpa de
10 que ha ocurrldo y hay que We
lar por Ell. La solucion es pues
que Sc case 10 antes possible y pro
cure vivir lejos de su hermana,
la cual probablemente no lie per-
donara ash come asi 10 ocurrido.
Afortunadamente, hay I'm factor
en- favor de listed: que ella Sc ca
SO y, en- consecuencia, nunca hui
biera podido rccuperar al novio
de su iuventud
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24

NACIONAL

CARACAS, Enero, %. (UP). -
Alrededor de las 1890 de la ma
mana Sc escucho violento fuego de
ametralladoras y fusileria entire
soldados y la Seguridad Nacional,
atrincherados en- SUI edificio cen.
trail, Y soldados del Ejercito. Es-
te habia anunciado que enviaria
tanques contra ellos, porque Sc
oponian a la liberacion de los pre-
sos politicos.
Aparentemente los exagentes del
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
FRANCIS

Lo que lie ocurre es lamenta-
BILE pero no terriblemente grave.
Ponga listed en- juego SUI habili'
dad para apartsr a su esposo de
esa Sonora" que lie tiene tan
enamorado. Hagale yer que
no es serio nj decente 10 que ha-
ce. Tratele con tacto, no lie irri-
tie. Ell volvera, como dice. Su
empeno debe ser que vuelva
pronto.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
PASSION PASAJERA

PASSION PASAJERA
Querida Amaranta: Teng0 rs
amos, y mi esposo Sc ha undo a
una mujer de 81 amos. Ell tiene
cuarenta amos y llevamos casa.
dos nueve Ell Sc disculpa dicien-
dome que la suya es una passion
p~asajera, de esss que tienen los
hombres de vez en- cuando. 5Que
cree listed que debo hacer?.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
A "A a r A N T.

Dirijanse las consutas a BUZoN SENTIMENTAL. r. o, BOX sss
International Airport. Miami IS, Fla. Rogamos a los lectores 0
lectoras que frmen sus cartas con I'm pseud6nimo o iniciaes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
Ell Elk NOVI0 Y LA
HERMANITA

Querida Amaranta: Cuand0 20
tenIa Is amos, mi hermana ma
Vol two un novio a quien que.
ria tanto que intento ~quitarse la
vida, al YER que Sc iba a casar
con otra muchacha. Pasados los
amos, mi hermana Sc case con un
hombre muy bueno. Entretanto
Ia esposa de su ey novio muri6
dejando un uene Tn dia, hace
de este vari0s meses, me senc0n-
tire por casualidad al ex novio.
de mi hermana salimos juntos y,
me confeso que me guerra desde
que me conoci6 y que en- reali.
dad nunca estuvo enamorado de
mi hermana. Por mi parte, tam.
bien 10 guerra en- s%ilencio. Lo
grave del case es que v0y a te-
ner un hijo suy0 y Ell quiere que
nos casemos. 70 tengo % amos y
FL 40. Mi hermana fue como una
madre para ms. porque mi ma.
mi murio cuando 70 tenia tres
amos.
PAoUITA
No es precise que lie Olga que
cometio listed un grave error al
intimar con ese hombre, y clio
por tres razones. La primera que
ese hombre vive aun en- ell cora
ION de SUI hermana; la segunda
que lie lleva muchos amos; y la
tersera y principal que ninguna
muchacha decente debe tener
hijos sin 81 previo requisite del
Diario las Américas., 1958-01-24
JUBILo EN- LA CIUpADAN1A

JUbILU EN- la EIUDADANIA
CARACAS, Venezuela, enero 23
(uP)-El jubilo del pueblo por Ia
caida del general Marcos Perez
Jimenez Sc tradujo esta madrugada
en- una emocionada manifestation
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11
Independent
Citizens Party

The Independent Citizen s.
Party is presenting a Big Pre-
Election Tea at the Southwest
Community High School, Sun
day afternoon, October IL, 1858
from 4 to Z pm.
This is the first time that
both Bremen and Worth Town
ships have ever, been repre-
scented together in Robbins.
Several outstanding candi-
dates to be elected on Novem-
Der 4th will be on the program.
Attorney G. Wimbish is the
guest speaker; Warden Frank
Sain, candidate for State Treas
urer; Mrs. Clara Smollen, can
didate for State Representative
from the End District and Town
ship officials will also be pres
ent.
Here is your opportunity to
see and hear the candidates you
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11
O BTU A RY

Critic Coffman funeral was held
Tuesday morning at 10 am. at
Miller and Mayor funeral home.
Burial was in the Bur Oak GEM
etery. Mr.. Coffman lived at the
Gavock nursing home for six
years, then was taken to the
county hospital where he died.
Mr.. Coffman's family lives at
20 Willow Court Hommand Ind.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11

Northwestern University will
address the elementary teach
ers on the topic New Dimen-
sions in Public Education" A
matching lecture under the
same title will be delivered to
the secondary school teachers
at the Campus Building by Prof.
Harold A. Anderson, Assistant
to the Dean of the School of
Education, University of Chica-
go.
Two innovations requested by
teachers who have attended
these Institutes in former years
will feature the days program.
A number of school suppliers
will have interesting and worth
while exhibits arranged at the
Campus Building and represen-
tatives will be present to ex-
plain exhibits and answer ques-
lions. Since two question are
always foremost in every teach
er's mind, Mr.. Aubrey Holmes
will have quarters for consul
tation on questions on pensions
and retirement. Mr.. Maurice
Crew, Horace Mann represen-
tative, will also be convenient
ly located for teachers who de-
sire insurance information.
The entertainment side of
the program has not been neg
lected. The well known Mac
Murray College Choir will pre-
sent a varied program of must
cal selections in the morning
session.
In eneral charge of the pro-
gram will be Carl Mendenhall,
President of the Calumet Valley
Division of the LEA, DR.. H.
L. Richards, Superintendent of
the whole school, will speak a
few words of welcome. The
program committee, under the
direction of Rollin Pooler, also
of the host school, has worked
almost school year in arrang-
ing what the hope will be a
very educational and entertain
ing program.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11

You'er Mine
*Joyce S. to James S. Don't
Hurt No More
*Otis r. to Cassandra C. Your
Precious Love
*The Eye to Barbara w. You
Oughta Be In the Movies
ESQ until the next week the
Eye sayes get up and on the
ball and keep rounding or you'll
get left.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11
w. = -7r7~ -
Page 10
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, October II, 1858
Teachers Institute
Al Community High

Five top notch speakers will
address the forthcoming Calu-
met Valley Division of the l. e.
A. conferences to be held at
Community High School, Dist.
21S on October II, 1858.
Three of the speakers will
deal with the International sit
uation and two with current
educational topics.
Harry Schwartz, international
authority and recent visitor to
the lands behind the Iron Cur
tain will address the entire as
semblage of more than 1900
teachers in a general assembly
at 1000 am. His subject, Com
parative Philosophy of Russian
and American Schools, will EN-.
phasize the growing concern
over the competition that Rus
STA seems determined to offer
this country.
Afternoon sessions will again
emphasize h international
note by addresses from Willem
L. Oltmans, famed world travel
er who will speak to the ele-
mentary teachers at the Old
Main Building on the death OF
Colonialisln". In separate
session at the Campus Building,
William L. Shirer, information
ally known correspondent and
news analyst will speak to the
high sclool teachers in the
Calumet Valley Division under
the topic world Today.
Educational themes certainly
do not take a back seat to any
of these international authori-
ties by any means. Noble j.
Puffer, Country Superintendent
of School will address the
entire assemblage in the morn
ing session and in the afternoon
Dean McSwain, Chairman of the
Department of Education at
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11
The Eye

The Eye
Continued from page 81
James R. without Pearlia F.
Robbins
Juanita C.. without Larry B.
Vordie K. without Maurice H.
DELEGATIONS OF THE WEEK
*The Eye to Bonnie g., John
M. and George H. -'Secert
Love-
*James S. to Becky r. Ten
Commandments of Love.
%OlonZo to Shirlene V. TO
The Aisle
*CliffOrd T. to Dolores G.. =
are to elect in the November
election. So bring your friends
and know whom you are voting
for. Refreshments will be ser
we'd.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18
Clarksdae Merchants Congratulate The Sophomore Cas
Coahoma Junior College For Their Efforts To Bring To
Community Wholesome and Educational Entertanme
WE JOIN ASKING THE PUBLIC TO SUPPORT DOCCETT DANCE SO
THAT OTHER TOP MUSICAL GROUPS CAN BE BROUGHT THE CITIZENS AND
ESPECIALLY THE YOUTH OF THIS COMMUNITY
FACTS ABOUT COAHOMA JUNIOR
COLLEGE


Coahoma Junior College provides training in the utilization
of human and natural thereby preparing youth
more effective participation in contemporary society. In
keeping with this philosophy the school the following
detectives
TO assist and direct youth in the daily of human and
natural resources which lead to fruitful living
2 To provide broad program of general education.
To provide two of elementary training those
terested in becoming teachers
4. To provide preparation for further college work.
D. To give terminal training in special skills.
TO provide information and counsel that will students
in appraising their abilities choosing
vocation
To serve the people by providing center of recreation
learning and good living.
TO help outofschoo youth and adults solve problems
major areas of human needs
LOCATION:
Coahoma Junior College located miles north of Clarks
dale Mississippi the Frars Point Clarksdale highway
is ABOUT ninety minutes drive from the city Memphis
portatlon to Carksdae is afforded bus
EXPENSES:
Coahoma Junior College strives at all times
dents maximum educational opportunities at minimum
Basic expenses for boarding students are as follows:
ACTIVITY FEE $500 per year ...............S 500
TUITION - $500 per quarter e quarters) 80.
BOARD - $4,000 month % months ....... $4,000
TOTAL FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR - ss11OO
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

spoke at a campaign dinner
of the Joint Palestine Ap-
peal, at which the sum of
100000 pounds sterling was
contributed.
TIL e RIFT between the
two Arab unions," stated Mr..
Sharett, docs not mean nee
essarily that they are ready
for settlement with Israel.
Their attitude is aggravated
by the fact that a big power
bases it's Middle East policy
on hostility to Israel. In the
cases of both federations,
Arab unity is forged for the
negative purpose of rivalry
amongst themselves and of
struggle against Israel"
However, added Mr.. Shar-
ett, theoretically, construc-
tive chances of Arab-Israel
yn t h e ii s stand undimin-
ished." These possibilities,
he declared, "serve as an
ever-present challenge to Ar
alb craftsmanship"
In practice, he pointed out,
Israel must heed the lessons
of the past, and rely more on
her own strength and such
international support as she
is able to enlist, rather than
on the wisdom and sanity of
the Arab opponents"
"If the merger of Syria and
Egypt is to serve as a nut
cracker against Israel, the
nut must be strong enough
to break the arms of the
would-be cracker" Mr.. Shar-
EFT said.
TEL AVN, (JTA)-A call
to the Arabs in Israel ito be
prepared" for a reunion with
Palestinian Ara BIS from
whom they have been sep
arated by imperialistic for
ces" was issued by the Arab
Communist leader in Israel,
Emile Habibi, who is a mem
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Knesset Retains Elect oral System

The Israel Parliament has approved bill Wmcn
will retain the countrys present electoral system Inc
unanimous vote came after the defeat of Mapai and
General Zionist proposals for reforming 1sraers eecor
set-up and bringing it closer toward the American
two-party system . :. Neturei Karta demonstrators
clashed this week with Jerusalem police in stone
throwing, bowling protest against nearly-competed
open-air swimming pool in Jerusalem. Ten OF the
most vociferous of the ultra Orthodox zealots were
arrested and 10 others who resisted arrest were IN
i,1red in scuffes with police "
The food poisoning which two weeks ago telled
1000 Youngsters in Jerusalem schools has been blamed
on a cocoa drink prepared in the central kitchen
serving the schools Three Israeli policemen, on
patrol on Mt Scopus were wounded when Jordanians
opened fire =. Jordan newspapers reported their
government was shocked" to learn that its Wash
ington Embassy was located in hotel owned by Jews
The Amman government announced it had ordered
the embassy to move (the Hotel Twenty-Four Hun
dred where the Jordanian Embassy has its headquar-
ters long has been known in Washington as place
where Kosher food available for prearranged ban
quetS).
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
CJA Gets Matching Fund

Announcement of an anonymous dollar-for-
dollar matching fund to push the 1858 Combined
Jewish Appeal over the top was made yesterday
by Marvin Volk, CJA general chairman.
sum of $4,000 has been pledged Volk
said, to match each dollar given by the Tucson
Jewish Community to the CJA.
'This gives us marvellous opportunity to
reach our goal of $221, ,OOO," Volk declared "We
now have raised $121 900 and we must have an
additional 100000 to insure the success of our
drive.
For every dollar we now raise our anony-
nous matching fund will add another dollar.
Thus if we raise $4,000 our anonymous donor
will match it with $4,000 and we will meet our
goal"
Volk said that the success of the campaign
now lies with the workers of the general soil
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

Shel israel at b pm.
LEO RACKOFF, who has
served the organization since
it's beginning will be honored
at the dinner-dance affair.
Mr.. Rackoff serves as treas
urer of the association.
The Hebrew Free Loan
started in 1947 with a few
thousand dollars and now has
built up its financial stand
ing to almost $45,000. 1t op-
ened with loans of $3.50 and
has announced that in 1858
the loan limitation will be
raised to $3.50.
Loans are given without
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Your Dollar Goes Double Now!

citations, metropolitan, trades and other allied
division.
"Our workers must get out and push. We
have thousands OF cards still to be covered. If
they are covered and the members of our Tue
son Jewish community give generously, we will
complete our task
The Combined Jewish Appeal is the united
way of giving for the Tucson Jewish community.
Some 40 agencies overseas, national and local
benefit from the funds raised The CJA sup
ports hospitals educational institutions, chari-
ties, old age homes and other allied causes.
Locally the CJA aids Hillel, Vaad HaKash-
ruth, Jewish Social Service, the Center building
fund.- Jewish Community, armed forces commit
tee, Womens Federations, the Young Adult
Council and the Community Relations-ADL COM
mittee.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

charge and are given with
out regard to race, religion
or creed. Persons in all
sorts of financial difficulties
have been able to turn to the
Hebrew Free Loan for assist
ance.
Funds for the association
are derived by subscription
of persons in the community.
1. III. HANDMAKER cur
rently serves as president of
the association. Other offic-
ers are William ]. Walker,
CONTINUED on Page 12)
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Canadian Jewry Lauded

Canadian Secretary for External Affairs, Sidney
Smith told the Jewish Teegraphc Agency that Can
adams of Jewish faith have played and are playing
a unique part in the development of Canada"
Jewish youth leaders in Yugoslavia have organized
and seek to contact Jews abroad Hans Bodo Cor
easz one-time Nazi doctor who headed sanatorium
where thousands of Jews gassed to DEATH walked
out of prison last week after being granted cemency
And Bonn deputy has been charged with "fleec-
ing" restitution claimants by charging high fees.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
The Arizona Post
World Report
"A Digest Of jewish World News

brotherhood Week But IheY F0rk0A
President Eisenhower issued a call Tor parucipd-
tion of all Americans in Brotherhood Week Wmcn
opened last Sunday The President is honorary cnalr
man of the week which is being observed IN more
than / 900 U. S. communities but IN Gastoflid'
NC the call for participation took different twlst
homemade dynamite bomb was found IN lernple
Emanuel in Gastonia It failed to explode ponce
cruiser spotted an overnight bag placed at the side
entrance to the Temple. 1t contained 80 sucks OF oy
namite enough to wreck the synagogue fuse Whlch
had burned down almost to the end and another H.
foot fuse which had not lit -.
The U.S. Senate soon will get bill recognizing
the Jewish method of animal slaughter as humane
The House of Representatives passed humane
slaughter bill by voice vote In Miami Beach
the 1858 campaign for Israel bonds was launched with
sale of almost S15OOOOOO in bonds. The conference
decided to sell S75 millions in bonds this year and
named Ira Guilden of New York national campaign
chairman -.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Shdrett Warns
Against Arabs
New Federation

LONDON, (JTA)-In spite of the fact that the two
ederaed Arab bocs have deep differences of their own
both federaons have in "a negative background
of hostility to Israel" Moshe Sharett warned here
Israels former Prime Minister and Foreign Minister
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
10Th Birthdoy Noted
ByHebrew wFreeLoun
president.

The Hebrew Free Loan Association, which has aided
than 500 families with $175000 in free oans will mark
it's 10th anniversary March 2 with a gala banquet.
The affair will be held in the auditorium of Cong. An
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

ber of the Israel Parliament.
The call, published in the
Arab language Communist
newspaper Al Itichad, tells
the Arabs in Israel that "the
train is approaching" and
urges them to pay attention
to "the whistle of the train"
The same paper carries an
article by another Arab Com
munist leader, Fuad Houri,
member of the N a z ar e t h
Municipal Council, urging the
Arabs in Israel ito regain
their rights by force"
At the same time, he calls
upon the Israeli Arabs to boy
colt the 10th anniversary
celebrations of ISrael's inde-
pendence.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
The Church Bells
Played For TU
Beshvuf

The church bells at the
main chapel of the huge u.
S. army base at Fort Bel
voir, Virginia, played an IS
rael tune as a cyprus tree
flown from Israel was
planted near the synagogue
for Jewish soldiers recent
ly.
The bells played the tune,
"Tu Beshvat Higiya." Maj.
Gen. David H. Tullye, Com
manding General, accepted
the Israeli tree from Israel
Embassy Minister Yaacov
H erZOg. The tree was
blessed by Catholic, Protes-
tant and Jewish military
chaplains.
Jewish personnel on the
base had asked Israel to
send the tree in connection
with the new year of the
trees. Fort Belvoir is the
headquarters of the u. S.
Army Corps of Engineers.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

nent . Of Library & Archives
State Capitol
Phoenix, Arizona
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 1881

All members of the WSCS in
Zone 4 are invited to be the guests
of the Roxana WSCS on Thursday
evening, November 18th, at the
church hall. This is an annual
meeting. Let's make ii a memor-
able one.
Mrs. Vallie Lynch arrived home
Tuesday from the Methodist Hos
pital in Philadelphia. We hope she
will soon be up and around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Chamberlin
have moved from Dagsboro and
are now occupying the back apart
ment of Russell Wilgus' apartment
house, known as the late doctors
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Hickman
and son of Bayard were dinner
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Wilmer and daughter.
Mrs. Vina Bennett arrived home
Friday from the Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital, Salisbury, and is at
the home of her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Ben
nett, recuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Goodwin
Jr., were weekend guests. of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter McGinnes at Mil
ford.
Norman Lynch is convalescing
at the Peninsula General Hospital
in Salisbury and expected home
soon.
Milford chronicle., 1958-11-07

daughter, Mrs. w. v. Montgomery
of Wilmington.
Mrs. F. B. Greenly. ST., spent
Friday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Blanche Bell and Mrs. An
ME L. Clark spent Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week in Phila-
delpiha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen
were dinner guests of friends in
Milford on Saturday evening.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs Harold
Frazier are receiving congratula-
tions on the arrival of a son, born
in the Kent General Hospital, Do
yer, on Wednesday, October 20.
Mrs. Frazier is the former Miss
Betty Ann Minner. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Minner. Mr.. Fra
zier is now stationed in Japan.
Miss Edith Smith was the lunch
con guest of Mrs. Eva Hanson at
the new Dover Hotel on Tuesday
of last week in honor of her birth
day.
Mrs. Peggy Malek was hostess to
the faculty bridge club on Mon
day evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fulton Downing
and daughter Frances and Mrs.
George Harrison were the dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Har-
rison of Millsboro on Sunday.
The UNICEF Halloween party
held at the Harrington New Cen
tury Club was quite successful.
There were 120 children in attend
ance, collecting $122.33. After col
lecting, the children returned to
the club house for refreshments
and an entertainment of cartoon
moving pictures. The American
Legion donated $500 toward the
expenses of the evening. The bal
ance was paid by the Woman's So
cities of Ashury and Trinity
Churches; so that the entire mon
ey collected by the children could
be sent to the United States Com
mittee for UNICEF.