davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-18

DOrtun1bleS III oiiS ySoio
1852. the worst, it seems to me,
was President Eisenhower's state
ment on the'question of school in
tegration. N
For many months Washington
correspondents have debated the
question of the Presidents inner
J feelings" on this ticklish subject.
The preponderence iof opinion
was that he really did mot "be-
lieve" in Indignation and that he
could not understand why the
Supreme Court had ordered de-
segregation with "all deliberate
speed"
The rumors had it that the
President, who regards himself as
the great reconciler, thought
everybody ought to get together
on this question and that time
would work things out. But all
this was sheer guessing on the
part of the newspapermen. In one
way or another many tried to
get the President to express his
personal views. we
Those who tried, believe,
were firmly convinced the Presi-
dent would say that of course he
favored full equality for all citi-
zens - and their kids. But it,
turned out differently. The
Haunting of his authority by Gov.
Faubus, segregationist violence
perpetrated by resurgent klans-
men, and the prodding of mem
bers of his own party - none OF
these apparently has convinced
him that integration now, is de-
sirable.
X ~ 4 CSC
Despite events in Little Rock,
Montgomery, Ala, and Clinton,
Tenn. the President has persisted
in pursuing a passionless policy.
He was for claw and order" !. He
would carry out the final de-
cisions of the courts whether or
not he agreed with them. he
would mot comment" on any SUI
preme Courts rulings. (This, OF
course. was not consistent with
previous positions he has taken.
Once he favored natural gas leg
islation which would reverse a.
court decision: another time he
favored the so-called 4Tidelands
bill which upset another court
Gecree)
The Role Of The Reconciler -
At his recent press conference the
President finally conceded that
he might have told friends we
ought to go slower" in integral
ing The public schools. From Fau-
bus this brought the immediate
reponse, I'm for Ike" From Cor
umnist David Lawrence, who has
been increasingly critical OF the
President, came the observation
that Ike reflected accurately the
uneasiness of the whole country
on the indignation problem:
Others of more moderate views
said that the Presidents answer
was in line with his 'middle-ot-
the-road" political philosophy.
These comments about the FL
senhower technique may all be
accurate enough. But the thing
that most of us who are white
lose sight of is that it is the
American Negro who has been
practicing the patience, tole-
rance - and consideration
which the President believes the
present situation demands.
It's. now more than 80 years
since the Civil War and the tree
dom of the slaves. How long must
Negroes wait for equal rights!
*
Granting that emotions nave
been deeply stirred, ! woulo pc
more impressed with the Presl.
dents pleadings if he hlmsei1
had done something positive IA
the four years since the hign
court handed down its mtegratloh
decision. But at almost every
phase of the fight for eq1aiity ne
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-09-18

Granting that emotions nave
been deeply stirred, ] would pc
more impressed with the Presi.
dents pleadings if he himself
had done something positive ~
the four years since the high
court handed down its mtegra1loh
decision. But at almost every
phase of the fight for equality ne
has retreated or hesitated,
He undercut his own party ias,
year during the Senate civil
rights debate, by asserting that ne
did not know the contents OF the
Admmistration-p proposed leglsla-
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
WANT ADS |:$E=$ s: 4; L e !: 81 q $ $ + ): 4:
mmn
WANTED

WANT TO BUY modern two bedroom
home with full basement in Sidney.
Call zoos. S6-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN - We have
W lovely pianos, light and one
dark. In this vicinity that we viii
transfer to reliable party who will
take up monthly payments or fall
payment. Write Credit Manager,
J. M. Wylie Co. Bismarck, North
Dakota. 3-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT: 3-room modern furnished
cottage. close in. Adults only. 36-ltp
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24

RUMMAGE SALE. Saturday. Septem-
Der n. at 10 AIN. at NYA Hall.
Fine assortment of clothing and
miscellaneous items. BY Brorson Luz
theran Ladies Aid. 36-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-09-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: l6 gauge shotgun. double
barrel. Single trigger. New condi-
ton. Want 40 singleShot with ham,
mer. good condition. Otto Peterson,
Phone Is day. 141-M night. 36-1tp
PUPS FOR SALE: German Shepard
Collie cross from purebred stock.
Contact George Provost, Lambert,
Mont. 36-3tp
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
1~o-SERyIclos VARIos
ELECTRICAS

Lame a Hardy Electric para instala-
clones Ell trabajos nuevos y econs
truidos. PL 1883
(4899) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
.ANIMALEs cAsERoS
12-GANADoS

Caballos arabes Q amos. Semental In
droff. Potranca Fa Ell Gemar,
MA 1881, 1901 N. w. 43 Ave,
Opa-Locka, Florida.
(50l3l II
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-28
3T-VENTA cASAS
N. W.

CHS, 2 DORMITORIos, DEsAHoGo,
alfombrada de pared a pared.
UNA GANGA $4,000
NELSON REALTY MI 1.1OS7
(5038) 81 N. w.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Quaker CRY -
Christmas Program To Be Presented
In Local Church, Sunday, Dec. Il

evening at her home on w. Main
street.
A covered dish dinner was SER
we'd to 20 members at $50
o'clock. The room looked beauti-
full with the Christmas cheer.
A short business session was
conducted by Mrs. jeanette Hall.
The theme of the program was a
History of the Writing of the
Christmas Carols" and was led
by Mrs. Lathiel Winters. During
the social hour, there was a
Christmas exchange and contests
with Mrs. Mildred Meighen and
Mrs. Hazel Dollison receiving
prizes.
Oyster Supper
Members of the volunteer fire
department met on Monday
evening, Dec. l, at the Masonic
hall for their annual oyster sup
per and the election of officers
for another year.
Heading the department for
another year will be Harold Rob-
inson, president; James Dollison,
vice president; Robert Stephens,
secretary, and Robert House,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Quicker City

A Christmas program will be
presented at the local Methodist
church on December 81. The fol-
lowing committees have been
named to be in charge: Mrs.
Thelma Vorhies and Mrs. Martha
Johnson, co-chairmen, Mrs.
Monna Jean Robinson, Mrs.
Leanna Thompson, Mrs. Audrey
Ball, Mrs. Mary Ann Rigel, re-
membering the shut-ins, Blanche
Hall, Mrs. Mabel Coultas and
Homer Reid; Sunday school
treat, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reid;
church decorating, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stephens, Miss Carolyn
Floyd, Miss Geneva Smith and
Charles Johnson.
There will be watch party on
New Years Eve, Dec. 81, at the
church. Hours are from 900 to
1900 o'clock and the evenings
festivities will include a pro-
gram recreation and lunch.
w. S. c. S.
Mrs. George Vorhies enter
tanned the ladies of the Sales
vile w. S. c. S. with Christ
mas party on last Thursday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

to be used for worthwhile organ
izations.
The program was opened with
the singing of Christmas carols.
A reading, 'Baxa Was Chosen"
was given by Mrs. Pauline Nee
land. "The Night Before Christ
mas" was given by Marlene
Stranathan. A worship service
was presented by Mr.. and Mrs.
Duane Williams, Mrs. Inez Hit
chen, Galen Ellison, Waldine
Buckley, Dale Suggett, Marlene
Stranathan and Rev. John
Thompson. The grange members
present participated at given
times during the service.
Group pantomines were given
pertaining to the holiday season.
The climax was the arrival Of
Santa much to the delight of the
children. Each child was pre-
sented a gift by Santa.
A covered dish luncheon was
served from gaily decorated
tables.
The grange again made plans
to distribute baskets Of foods and
participate in community carol
singing, during the holiday sea-
son.
Homemakers Meets
The December meeting of the
Mt. Zion Homemakers club was
held Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth Secrest. A lesson
on leathercraft was the day pro-
ject with Mr.. Boda of Columbus,
giving the lesson. He was assisted
by Mrs. Clara Cunningham.
At noon a cafeteria dinner
was enjoyed by the following
members and guests present,
Messrs. Ava Groves, Moreno
Hively, Ida Bailey, Nary Gale,
Florence and Marie Larrick,
Helen, Ruby and Minnie Secrest,
Zelma and Fern Williams, Edna
Johnson, Helen Miley, Mona
Eddy, Clara Cunningham, Vickie
Winberg, Rena Buckley, Maxine
Hannum and Helen Flanagan.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Secrest
and children, of Columbus,
visited over the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton
Secrest.
Gary Harper, U. S. Navy,
spent the weekend with his wife,
Marjorie and his aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Watkins. Mr.,
Watkins was taken to the vet
Grams hospital at Aspinwall, Pa,
Friday where he will receive
treatment.
Mr.. Noah Shriver, route 2,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Miley and daughter, Betty, Fri
day evening.
Several from here attended the
Christmas parade at Byesville,
Friday evening and Caldwell on
Saturday afternoon. The local
Pleasant City Happy Valley Lads
and Lassies All club had a float
entered in both parade and re-
ceived first prizes.
Sunday visitors at the home
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
CALDWELL
LIBRARY NOTES

Total circulation for November
was 2131 books and periodicals.
Eighty records were circulated.
The library was open % days
and the largest daily issue was
1877. Thirteen new patrons regis
tered. SiXty-five books and
thirty-three records were cata-
logued. Attendance in the read
ing room was 1880. Christmas
music records are much in de-
mand now as are books on
games and amusements for the
holiday season.
The Hi-Fi's were loaned five
times, the 8mm machine six
times, and the 16mm five times.
A new issue of the American
Heritage has arrived. This is a
colorful bound periodical on
American history edited by
Bruce Cation. Some of the chap
ter headings appear very inter-
esting. A few samples are: The
Great New England Sleigh, T. R.
Writes His Sons, Last Of the
Rebel Raiders, The Lordly Hud-
son, and Victorian Christmas
album.
Library hours are 1000 a. m,
to 4:30 p. m. Monday through
Saturday and in addition $50
p. m. to 800 p. m. on Saturday
evening.
Hortense D. Gibson,
Librarian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

of Mrs. Clara Miley and SON,
Carl and family on RID / were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Davis, of
McConnelsville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Archer, of Sarahsville,
Mr.. Harry Miley and daughter,
Barbara, of Mt. Ephraim, Walter
Miley, of Senecaville route l,
Myron Miley, route l, and Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Miley and
daughter, Betty, route 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Secrest
were shoppers in Columbus on
Tuesday.
Linda and Jeffery Danford, OF
Cambridge, spent the weekend
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stranathan
were Sunday dinner guests OF
his brother, William and wife on
route 2.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

treasurer; fire chief, Randall
Long; assistant chiefs, Jules
Camel and John Spratt. Twenty
members attended this meeting.
Xmas Party
The American Legion Auxili-
ary held their Christmas party
on Tuesday evening, Dec. 2, at
the Legion house. A covered dish
dinner was served at $50 o'clock.
The table was decorated with
holiday arrangements.
A parcel post sale was the
diversion of the evening. The
parcels were arranged on a table
centered with a lighted Christ
mas tree. Games provided the
remainder of the evenings en-
tertainment.
Glass To Meet
The Dorcas class of the Chris
tian church will meet on this
Thursday evening with COW
cred dish dinner at $50 o'clock
at Garfield hall, followed by a
program and Christmas ex-
change. Each member is to bring
their husbands Or an invited
guest.
w. S. C. S.
The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist
church will meet this Thursday
evening at the church. The W.S.
C.S. circle will meet with Mrs.
Vera Jeffries at her home on
Broadway. A covered dish sup
per will precede the meeting at
6.20
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Local Institute Meeting Will Be
Held Al Grange Hall This Thursday

The Farmers Institute to be
given Thursday, Dec. II, at
Summerfield will be held in the
grange hall instead of the high
school building as was stated in
last weeks program.
There will be morning after
noon and evening sessions. The
morning session will begin at
1000 followed by a basket dinner
at noon, afternoon session at
1870 and evening at 7:30.
Mr.. Wheeler Weldy will be
the out of town speaker.
Class Meeting
AT a called meeting Monday
evening of the Sunshine Sunday
school class, plans were made
for the Christmas party to be
held on Tuesday evening, Dec.
% for the members of the class
and their families at the Sum-
merfield grange hall. There will
be pot luck supper at $50,
followed by a gift exchange of
SOC for adults and 25c for chill
dren. A program is also being
planned.
r. & A. nj. Lodge
Summerfield Lodge F. & A. M.
met Thursday evening for their
regular meeting in charge of
Vernon Moore. Routine business
was conducted and followed by
the installation of the following
officers:
Worshipful master, R. w. Wat
son; senior warden, H. D. Oliv-
er; junior warden, George Reed;
treasurer, Vernon Moore; secre-
tary, E. T. Bircher; chaplain,
Durel Truax; senior deacon, A.
A. Dysert; junior deacon, j. B.
Day; stewards, C. A. Atkinson
and H. w. Weaver; tyler, John
Leasco.
Mr.. Joe Cutler was the INSTALL
ing officer and H. w. Weaver,
marshal.
Club Meets
The Homemakers club met on
Thursday at the grange hall for
their regular meeting. A pot luck
dinner was enjoyed at noon fol-
lowed by gift exchange and a
business session. Some plans
were completed for the institute.
Those present were Ruth
Archer, Verna Cutler, Wilma
johnson and son, Bernice Bat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Port BIinkey

PORT BLINKEY - F. II.
Donaldson, who has been con-
fined to his home for sometime,
is getting along as well as can
be expected. He is recovering
from a recent eye operation.
All others who have been on
the sick list are on the road to
recovery.
No accidents were reported in
this community except Miss
Stella Rothley, who slipped on
ice and has been in the hospital
for several days with broken hip
bone.
Mrs. Mary C. Antill, who
usually writes Port Blinkey news
is at present in Lawrence, Kan
sas, visiting her sister, Mrs.
Mabel Parker. She reports the
weather in Kansas is similar to
Ohio.
The operators of the Soho
service station are doing a good
business and they expect to
operate the station "a hours
day over the weekend.
Albert McAtee is spending this
week with his son, Clyde McAtee
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley McAtee
were Marietta visitors, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mona Hohaus has been
critically i'll at the Ogle home
this past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11
Pleosont City
Pleasant City
Christmas Meeting Party Enjoyed
ByPIeasant Valley Grange Members

Recorded Christmas carols
greeted the members of Pleasant
Valley grange No. 2463 as they
gathered for their annual Christ
mas meeting and party.
Following the business session
a program was presented using
as the theme Thoughts for the
Christmas Season" The hall was
decorated with appropriate holi-
day motifs with a lighted Christ
mas tree and manger scene as
the center attraction.
Instead of the regular gift ex-
change the members placed
money under the tree, this money
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

ten, Kathryn Dysert, Edna
Truax, Emily Havener, Elsie
Bode, Leone Garrett, Hattie
Oliver, Thelma Wharton and
Marie Bircher.
Grange Meeting
Summerfield grange will meet
Thursday evening, Dec. l8 for
their regular and Christmas
party meeting instead of on Fri
day evening, Dec. 19. There will
be a pot luck supper at $50 with
the grange furnishing the sand
wiches. There will also be a gift
exchange of SOC and Csc, follow
ed by a program.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bircher
visited Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Weisend and family in Lewis
vile.
Mrs. Mamie Friday returned
home this Monday from Byes-
vile where she had been for the
past few months caring for
lady there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wharton
and Miss Mary Brown were
callers Saturday at Senecaville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Weaver
were among the shoppers Satur-
day in Caldwell.
Mrs. Vernon Havener has re-
turned home after visiting sew
eral days with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Havener and son in Chi
cago, Ill.
Mrs. Daisy Philpot has return
ed home after visiting three
weeks with relatives in Cuya
hoga Falls and Talmadge.
Jimmy Gessell, of GAINESVILLE,
spent last week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson and
Mrs. Ray Keylor were among the
shoppers Friday evening in Cam
bridge. They also visited with
Mrs. Edna Bond, a patient in
Guernsey Memorial hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bircher
were among the shoppers Satur-
day afternoon in Cambridge.
Mrs. Charles Tilton and sons
were callers Monday in Cald-
we'll.
------------>---
See The Journal for -.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

er winning the most points in his first showing
at the National and with only four
calves in competition with herds showing as
many Ia head from all over the United States.
Mrs. Watson is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Day of Caldwell
This is the first time this award has been
won by an Ohio herd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-12-11

Shown above are Mr. and Mrs John Wat
son, Sarahsville, with two of the Polled Here
fords that helped win for them the New Breed
er award given at the National Polled Hereford
Show and Sale, Louisville, Kentucky Nov a.
Is and 26. Tom Yontz and Neil Day. both of
Caldwell, assisted Mr.. Watson in this show.
This award is given annually by Sky Mea-
dows Farms, Thomasville, Georgia, to the breed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Gains Noted
In Summer
Studies

District students ~ the onei
who failed 10 make the beaches
or mountains this summer
have once again registered en-
couraging gains In summer
school.
School ofiicialS. reporting the
results yesterday. said gains
averaging five months IN read
Ina were reported on the third
grade; seven-month gains were
reported In the third through
the sixth grades.
Similar gains were reported
on the junior high level.
School supt. Carl p. Hansen
said the progress measured was
due 10 small classes. selected
teachers and the lack Of any
disciplinary problem.
Also. students selected are the
summer school program are
those teachers feel win show
Improvement.
DR.. Hansen said the one dis
couraging aspect Of the report
Is the hundreds Of children
who were too retarded 10 quail
ify for summer school.
The value Of concentrated
study, DR.. Hansen added. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08
Mrs. Pubst
Asks Divorce
AndAIimony

oustave Pabst. r.. yesterday
was sued for divorce on grounds
Of cruelty with $500 a month
alimony asked by his wife,
Gertrude, Of 1915 Twenty
third street NV,
Mrs. Pabst's attorney Carl
L. Shipley. said the husband Is
a member OF the family associ-
ated with the Pabst Brewing Co.
in Milwaukee.
The suit. fled In the Districts
Domestic Relations Court. al
leges that Mr.. Pabst, SO. left
their Twenty-third street home
last July Q without cause or
provocation," taking with him
some Of the furniture and pos
sessions.
Since then, the suit said, he
has not let his wife know where
he now lives or his reasons "for
abandoning her" As q result,
the suit alleges, Mrs. Pabst. 4e,
has been left with unpaid bills
and household expenses.
Mr.. shipley said Mrs. Pabst
has q daughter and Mr.. Pabst
a son and daughter, by previous
Mr.. Pabst and the
former Gertrude Deuster. who
Is also from Milwaukee, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

also pointed NJ IN summer
school results. He indicated
this bolstered his plans for ex-
tension Of the school year one
more month-into small vol
untary classes which would take
subjects IN concentrated doses
In the atmosphere Of q seminar
Summer school this year-it
closed last Friday-was the ex-
tension OF an experiment"
started last year. Instead Of the
routine summer school subjects.
children were given heavy and
steady instruction In reading
and nothing else.
DR.. Hansen also called the
results documented proof OF the
vale OF small classes" Glasses
averaged about IS pupils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

10 what u Desirable public
policy"
The proposed legislation pro-
vides for construction OF a new
hospital 10 replace old Freed
mems. designation Of this facil-
ity As the teaching hospital Of
Howard University and provi-
sion for the Freedmen's en-
pIoyes.
* am enthusiastic about this
bill." said Senator Morse. be
cause II provides not only I'M
proved facilities but improved
medical care and personnel. In
my opinion. the colored people
OF the District are not now pro-
vided with adequate medical
facilities"
He said he would meet with
his subcommittee early next
week with the goal Of reporting
out a bill at that time. He
added that he win make every
effort 10 get action on the bill
at this session. II this Is Inn
possible because Of the last
minute legislative logjam, he
said. he win reintroduce the
legislation In the first week Of
next session and resechedule
hearings. Yesterdays hearing,
which would be incorporated in
the later hearings. was impor-
tant, he said, In removing STUN
bling blocks 10 the leeislation-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

permanently from the ss-ysar-
old woman.
one Of the nelehbors told
the court she saw the mother
beat her adopted daughter with
q stick.
The widowed mother. q do
nestle worker. denied the ALE
cations from the witness stand.
The girl had been taken from
her custody last September and
cared for BY the Welfare De-
partment until after q stormy
court hearing last May.
The woman received tenn
porary custody Of the girl at
That time, over the objections
Of q welfare case worker, who
told the court the woman had
threatened 10 kill her n she
didn't return the child. Judge
Ketcham ruled after that hear
Ing that the threats did not
reflect on whether the woman
adequately cared for her child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

johnson agreed 10 furnish the
subcommittee with q record Of
the university's labor negotia-
tons since 1850.
DR.. johnson also agreed 10 q
commitment in the transfer bill
that the transferred employees
would continue to get Within
grade promotions. This Is In
addition 10 provisions already
In the bill that the transferred
employees would continue 10 be
covered by the Civil Service
Retirement Act and the Fed
eral Employees Group Life In
surance Act.
Provides New Hospital
Senator Morse said DR.. john
sons testimony removes any
question Of the fairness Of the
Arrangement" And he added,
the statements made by Fed
eral Spokesman in favor Of the
transfer "are unanswerable as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

removing amy justinable basis''
Tor objections by the affected
Freedmen's employees.
Objections raised by spokes-
men for the employees. Senator
Morse said. had been answered
by assurances and commit
ments given by Or. Mordecai
johnson. president Of Howard
University.
Fear for Status
During the hearing. con-
Quoted BY q special subcom-
mittee Of the Senate Labor and
Public Welfare Committee. EN-
ploye Spokesman had opposed
the transfer on grounds they
would lose their civil service
status and their union would
have difnculty bargaining with
Howard University.
DR.. johnson testified that
Towards record was one Of
entirely constructive expert
ences with labor unions" At
Senator Morse's request, DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-08

The Land Of the Curly
Grass" q color slide exhibit
and lecture on the pine barrens
Of New Jersey. win be pre-
scented by DR.. Charles ). Slime
Of Baltimore at Q O'Clock this
evening at the Sylvan Theater.
supt Of Parks Harry T.
Thompson has announced.
A presentation Of folk dances
Of many lands by a Washing
ton folk dance group win open
the program.