davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
SENSE OR SENTIMENT?
Capitol bWouIdGive
Bodily Needed Space

This is the last Of o series Of articles
attempting to set the record stroisht
on pIons to extend the East front
OF the Capitol.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Remnonts-Fidoy only
boys wear
IA Western ieons, nylon re-
inforced, Size 8, 10. Y,
Were 80 - Lag
rs Western jeans, ! ounce
denim. Size Is slim ond 10
husky. Were $50 l.Se
10 pIostie roineoots. Snop
front. Size 10. Were l99,
39e
Down Stoirs Store,
Boys Budget Weor
Evening star., 1958-05-08

like we can get the bill
through"
There have been informal
estimates that more than hall
Of the House Democratic mem-
bership and an even larger
proportion OF Republicans
would vote against the bill in
lis present form. The measure
already Is In trouble In the
Ways and Means COMMITTEES
because Of the opposition OF
practically all the Republican
members and a few Democrats
Chairman Mills, while con-
hdent that the committee will
report out a bill. called of the
sessions In the hope Of receiv-
ing compromise suggestions
from the administration.
Mr. Rayburn said earlier yes
terday he told President Eisen-
hover 10 days ago there would
have 10 be some concessions II
a reasonably satisfactory bill
was TO get through Congress
The Speaker explained that he
did not mean concessions "oi
the cutting kind" He said the
basic principles OF the program
must be kept intact.
The Speaker clearly indicat-
ed he does not intend to Offer
any suggestions to the Ways
and Means Committee. but that
the next move was up TO the
White House.
The lull in Ways and Means
Evening star., 1958-05-08
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
htar star Writer

The administration bill 10
keep the Reciprocal Trade Act
alive another Ave years with
broader presidential power TO
cut tariffs stood at a stalemate
In Congress today.
House leadership attempts TO
save II from impending defeat
or drastic changes were dead
locked by White House insist
ence that II be approved with
out change.
House Democratic and Re-
publican advocates Of the "a
year-old program had hoped
the administration would sug-
geSt a possible compromise al
a conference yesterday.
But Speaker Rayburn OF
Texas. House Republican Leader
Martin OF Massachusetts,. and
Ways and Means Committee
Chairman Mills OF Arkansas
were clearly disappointed when
the conference produced nc
agreement on anything"
Secretary OF Commerce
Weeks told reporters that we
are right where we we're when
we started" He said the ad-
ministration had worked hard
and long on the bill and I'VE
still want the bill" He par
Iried a question. however. as tc
whether this meant the ad-
ministration insisted Congress:
enact this bill or nothing at all
Door Still Open
Mr.. Rayburn emphasized
that Mr.. Weeks and Under
secretary of State Dillon die
not shut the door to possible
concessions that might make
the bill more acceptable tc
many House Democrats ano
Republicans.
After the hour-long confer
ence Mr.. Rayburn said grimly
that we're going to get a bill
and we've got To get a bill.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
White House Firmness
ImperiIs 7 TrodeMeosure

The danger. he indicated. is
that the House win pass q bill
with so many revisions and
high protectionist provisions
that the reciprocal trade pro-
gram would be wrecked.
The fate OF the administra-
ton bill, still backed In princi-
pal and In most major parts
by Democratic and Republican
House leaders. became so
doubtful that the Ways and
/ Means Committee has post
poned until Monday It's closed
session consideration OF IL. The
committee had planned 10 start
\ voting on sections OF the bill
this week in the expectation OF
sending 1t TO the House next
week.
Poll Verifies Dislike
Mr.. Rayburn verified reports
that a poll OF the 232 Demo-
Gratis in the House showed
strong dislike for the admin
iStration's bill. Much OF the
opposition is understood to
center on the proposed five-year
extension and the requested
presidential authority to lower
tariffs 25 per cent to 30 per
cent below current levels. In
the past, strong Democratic
support has been necessary to
pass the bill.
Mr.. Martin said that even
stronger opposition exists in
Republican ranks. He told
reporters that "the adminis-
tration is standing on its Or
iginal bill but 1t doesn't look
Evening star., 1958-05-08
u. 5. JET Sets
Altitude Mark
Continued From First Page

Continued FROM Fifst Fakc
powerful radars and three
cameras designed for high al
titude tracking. Charles +,
Logsdon, executive secretary OF
the National Aeronautics Asso-
citation monitored the fight,
Lockheed said the NAA de-
clared the record ofiicial, sub
ject 10 review by the FEEDER
alton Aeronautic Internationale
Lishtest Combat Plane
The F-i04-A flies on razor
blade wings and is powered by
a General Electric J-79 engine
The wings leading edges are
so sharp they are covered with
felt strips when the craft is on
the ground to prevent in
jury TO crewmen. The wings
measure only ia feet from
the fuselage TO the tips while
the body OF the lance-shaped
plane is 5494 feet long.
The starfighter is the light
est weight Jet combat plane in
the United States Air Force
feet.
The first experimental mode
was flown in 1854 with a less
powerful engine. Additiona
power was provided with the
J-79 engine. and every ounce
OF excess weight was elimi'
mated to provide maximum
takeoff and climbing speed Il
enable the Starfighter to ge
up in a matter OF seconds Il
the attitudes used by moderr
jet bombers.
The Jet went into operation
at Hamilton Air Force Bas
north Of San Francisco Febru
airy 20.
Mai. Johnson is operation
officer Of the 83rd Fighter In
terceptor Squadron at Hamil
ton. He has been in servicl
since enlisting at Lexington
Ky. April l. 1912.
Evening star., 1958-05-08

Committee PROCEEDINGS will not
continue indefinitely. There
win be no action before Mon
day unless the administration
offers concessions. But the
committee thereafter viii uy
10 produce the best bill II can.
members explained.
Evening star., 1958-05-08
X Women's famous
name dress shoes

,cerP 7.99 and 9.99 v
Pumps and sondoIs in high ond
medium heels, pointed and topered
toes. Petents, eolfskins and suedes.
Block. navy, red and beige.
Down Stoirs Store,
BUDGET Women's Shoes
Evening star., 1958-05-08
budget homefuFnishings

100 Peoree Mill 9ooo wool ord
1929 nylon bIonketS. 6OxsC
Moroon, novy and green. Were
7.9o. $50
100 runner bath sets. l-45" step
out mot, ! contour mot, ! fitted d
cover Mony coIors. Were 3 40 SCI,
2.99
90 embossed weifIe fIoroI sprcods.
washable Everoloze fobrics. Twin ord
full. Were 7.99. - 500
50 6-pieee glider cushion sets,
nony colors. Were l6.95. 1888
SO vinyl covered cot or beach pods
"a" wide in green. Were 4 9S, 3.99
20 innersprins ehoiss replacement
cushions. Were l6.95 --l3.88
Down Stoirs Store,
Budget rorefurnishinos :
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Remnonts-FHduy only
mems famous make
athletic shirts

SonforiIed cotton with nylon
reinforced neck. Small TO
large. luesuIors, il perfect,
l.Se 100
81 oil wool muffIers, navy
blue, Were LOO loe
Alb bFoodeloth dress shirts.
White. soft slotted. spreod ond
button-down collars. Sizes IS
to l6l2. Were 395 I.99
28 pulloVer vests, solids
Broken sizes. Were 2.S9, l9e
1853 broadcloth boxer shorts.
Sonforized, woven stripe pot
tern. Sizes e TO A. Were
Us 6Se
IS Terry cloth wrop-a-rounds,
Soniorized in solids. Sizes
small ond medium. Were 90
and $50 35e
81 oil wool and Orion blend
sweoteH. PulI-oVer and but
ton fronts. Long sleeve ond
sleeveless. Small to large.
Were 4.99 TO l2.95,
100 and l.99
36 tie Dor and cuff link sets,
gold and silver coIored metoI
Individually boxed. Were ZOO
ond z. SO --- LOO"
"PIeose odd l0oo Federal tox
Down Stoirs Store,
Mems Budget furnishings
Evening star., 1958-05-08
Bethesda Budget Store only
"LittIe Yankee" shoes
3'4'

if perfect, 6.99 and more
School and ploy shoes. Potent. red,
navy and meny other eoIoTs.
ChiIdren's Budget Shoes,
Bethesda Budget Store
Evening star., 1958-05-08

X misses wool toppers
Uere 1926 ~
100 oil wool toppsrs. lightweight for
summer wear. Seven styles, oil
ehemise in beige, navy. blue ond
eoroI. Blue, beige and sroy t~eeds'
Sizes 8 to Is.
so all wool suits, fitted and boXy
iockets. Many styles in broken sizes,
10 TO l8. Were 22.95 and 1895,
400
IS spring coats in slim and tulI
STYLES. Solids in sizes o TO ..
Were 29.95------------l5.o
Down Stoirs Store.
Budoet Coots ond Suits :.
suits OF Washington store only
Evening star., 1958-05-08
X infants wear


lst quolity ond irresuIors OF dresses.
dioper shirts, morning gowns, bIcuses
end suits.
Fitted kniteoIe crib sheets. stondord
size II perfect 50 ------l.o0
Down Stors Store,
lntonts' Budget Wear
Evening star., 1958-05-08
save over 500 on
Heirloom style
reversible bedspread

regularly 9.95 u
New Richmond" pattern in wosh-
able, no-iron cotton. Shrink and
lint resistont. Twin or full in white,
pink. blue, gold. green or neturel
yorn color.
Down Stoirs Store, Budget Home
furnishings also bethesdo
Budget Store
Evening star., 1958-05-08
casual and dressy
dresses
Go to go

toere 500 TO 1875
lo3 misses and women's dresses,
not every style in every size but Q
good representation.
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses and Women's Budget Dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
ChaSkins
Give Luau

Mr.. and Mrs. Barnett
Chaskin entertained at their
fifth annual Luau last eve.
ming at their Falls Church
residence.
Guests, many appearing in
Hawaiian costumes, started
arriving at 1850 for the buff
fet Of Polenesian finger foods.
Later there was dancing to
Steven Lesieur's Hawaiian or
ehestra.
The hostess received the
$50 guests, wearing q Lurline
design sarong accepted with
q lei Of white orchids. The
scene was also made authen-
tie BY displays Of tropical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
ROCKERS
STAGE A
COMEBACK

The rocking chair has
staged q comeback.
Introduced into todayis
decor IL the rocker with
rounded runners that even
modern homemakers might
covet.
On the market are rocking
chairs for all ages and in all
styles-Daniah. Early Ameri-
can. contemporary.
There are cane-bottomed
rockers. black ones. brown
ones. hish-baeked ones, low
backed ones and sizes for
everyone from baby 10
grandmother.
Long. lean. lightly scaled
lines. often enhanced by ex-
posed wood frames or trim
often enriched by elegant,
textured fabrics. continue as
the major design character
istic OF the old rocking
ehair-ie5s style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Mr.. Bingham
To Be Mqrried

Mrs. George oodber Ben
Of Aylesbury. England. an-
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter caelia Ruth to
Mr.. Andrew william Bine-
ham. son Of Mrs. David Blng-
ham OF scarsdale. N. X. and
the late Mr.. Bingham.
The bride-eIect. daughter
Of the late Mr.. Ben. Is : grad
uate OF the University Of
London in 1855. The follow
ing year she taught English
near Paris. France. on 4 gov
eminent exchange Of Lam
guage teachers. Miss Bell Is
currently In London.
Mr.. Bingham u q graduate
OF Pomfret School and Har-
ward College where he re-
ceived his degree IN history
with honors In 1857. He was
executive editor Of the Har-
ward Crimson. the UNDER
graduate daily newspaper,
and Is now on the editorial
stan Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

fruit and flowers flown here
Just for the occasion.
Among those accepting
were Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Clifford Cooper, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Winston P. Wilson,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Pirie. Mr.. and Mrs.
James C. Wright, Admiral
and Mrs. Thomas s. Combs
and Gen. and Mrs. Felice
Santini.
Others were 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Guillermo Van Oordt,
Representative and Mrs.
Clair Engle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shut. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. John Z. Chark,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Eric
Rasmussen, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Juan Alberto Delgado Onti-
veros, Maj. and. Mrs. Robert
w. Halliday and Mr.. and
Mrs. John F1oberg.
Also expected were Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Pearson, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Frederick M.
Kavette, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene zuker. Col. Fernando j.
Fernandez and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwsrd Gleason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
WHY CHOW oLD7
Personality Pointers
Will Be Great Aid

possibly be charming n you
are. Charm can be gay but
Il always has q certain calm
and repose.
,. DO not ten others about
their faults Leave that 10
someone else.
4. Do not talk about your
troubles 10 everyone you meet
or are associated with-only
20 very few carefully chosen
friends.
5. Look for the funny side
Of things. You can develop
this art with practice n you
win change your viewpoint
from a dour one 10 a gay one.
Be WeIl-Inf0rmed
9. Become WELL informed
through reading. This helps
greatly with conversation.
7. Tell others the nice
things you really feel about
them or have heard about
them. Do not hesitate be-
cause you think they may
feel you are fiattering them.
They VIII know when II Is
sincere and love you for II.
8. For heavens sake. do
not bring up highly contro-
versial subjects or get caught
IN violent arguments.
9. Keep your good health
at a high level. vitality will
give you personality and your
eyes a sparkle which moth
ing else will.
10. Feel a zest for life. II
you do not feel this way,
find out why not. It may be
a matter Of health or Of bore
dom. Take whatever steps
are necessary to remedy
either situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
My Fovorite Neighbor Soys 4.

THE best to hang onto is to baby the brute
Just little. understand Not too much you overdo
It, you're liable to wind doormat mother neither
of which be really wants just enough TO make him realize
that matter how involved you in church clubs
busy with ofspring-he's still your pet
"One gal know always lays out her husbands pajamas
and turns down his bed the unthinkable happens and
it's not done. he's little hurt She that's the
point-'n I'm sick, dead divorced he'll miss me
through those missing pajamasp
ME, take wonderful Of Bills clothes He knows
take pride doing it. and 1t atters him It's Just Of
those things that keep alive the little boy in manand
make couple close"
Wednesday: Small lskss HE mother fishing "of Love
end Laughter" in the WomeRs Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
WHY GROW oLDa
~ JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

nv tOSEFHANE LOWmAN
Resintsr and rribune syndleats
Our personality. and our
appearance are closely re-
lated. II We could evaluate
figure and personality sepa-
fately. Of course charm and
magnetism would be BY far
the more important prizes 10
have. However, most women
are affected by their figure
and complexion and groom
ine,
All women want 70 be
charming. They want 10 be
liked and loved by those
they know. Most women con-
consciously try 10 Improve
their personality. and do 80.
+. OF course. there rs the hazard
OF trying too hard and thus
creating the opposite effect
from the one desired.
Pointers
Today I am going 70 list
o few personality pointers
which have been CLEANED
from psychologist and from
observation and from COM
partnership with charming
women I have known.
/. Correct any raults In APP
pearance which cen be cor
rected or improved land this
means most Of them. DO
this In order to Danish any
consciousness you may
have. You cannot so easily
forget yourself and concern
trate on others II your are
self-conSciouS. and forgetting
oneself is one Of the most
important pointers.
2. Don't be a hectic or
hurried person. You cannot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
OF Love
..,dnd Laughter
The Goblin and Cookies and a Mop
Looked Good to One Little Girl
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Your son puts his spinning rod in the canoe and
calls eareessly TO his little sister, Hey. wanta
Delighted she darts TO get her life jacket and
scrambes into Its orange bulk You tighten the straps
and check TO make sure it's dry. You lead her down
the slope 10 the dock Nov be careful" you say as she
chambers into the Ions red shell and he untes the chain
and pushes OF.
They glide the fiat CLASSY sheet Of water that
mirrors the Of the bordering trees the plump
white clouds.
Look, heroni" Your sunbrowned son points TO the
island where with graceful flap Of long pointed wings
bird settles gently down. The marshes hide its landing
but IN second its long thin neck and tiny head.
arching and stretching.
Your little girl keeps waving her hand in the sunlight
like small Illuminated leaf. She Is beaming and her
brother smiles fondly too he paddles The bright
craft threads along between the trunks Of trees They
coast 70 stop In clump Of water hyacinhs where
whte-haired man In rowboat is fishing too He greets
them cordially and the fishing Is discussed the boy
busies himself with his rod
He casts. the line cutting the air with a whp-like
singing Got strikel" he announces occasionally. And
sometimes. frantcally reeng he brings in a curling,
dancing shape It into the net and holds 1t high.
His sister sits patiently cluchng the willow branch he
has ordered her to. Though she yawns and presently
complains I'm tired Of hanging hurts my hand"
You go down the bank while he paddles to its edge,
and reach out to help her dsembark The dog bounds
ahead turn back toward the cabin and cookies and
nap.
"Haye nice time nshing?"
We'll seems like when big boy asks little girl TO go
along he's always got something he wants her TO dol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Have You Ever Wondered Why

It's 50 much easier 10 exactly how somebody else
should manage their children than to know what do with
your own?
That unexpected company never descends you when
the arder u the lawn Just cut and you've just cleaned
up the house?
You can't go downtown to shop for yourself without
running into absolutely incredible bargains for children
Or resist EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

City George Montgomery, The Texan (Rory
Calhoun), Rifieman (Chuck Connors), Lawman
John Russell, The Rough Riders CKent Tay-
lori, Bat Masterson (Gene Barry and Yancy
Derringer Jock Mahoney). Voice of Firestone,
however must be reckoned new" show this
season. The all-star lineup for Mondays pre-
miere includes 10 Staffordl Ed Wynn win have
q new series and those two old stalwarts, Jackie
Gleason and Milton Berle, are returning to the
wars after q long layof. In music, Robert Saudek
will premiere Previews, featuring Leonard Bern
stein and the New York Philharmonic, and on
Saturday nights, ABC-7 will be swinging and
swaying with Sammy Kaye, who's booked to
follow Lawrence Welk.
With the expiration of Kraft and Matinee
TheaterS and Studio One, the Give" drama will
hit rock-bottom this season as regular fare.
There's one bright spot-NBC has assigned AL
bert McCleery to produce The Further Adven-
lures Of Ellery Queen, live color hour series,
and McCleery is hoping that Elery will spark
revival of interest in the hour-or-longer live"
show. The filmed Desilu Playhouse replaces
Studio One. TV drama specials" by the Hall
mark Hall Of Fame, CHS Show of the Month,
and MICS Omnibus Sunday afternoons) will
augment the weekly offerings of the regulars,
Playhouse go, U. s. Steel Hour and Circle Theater.
Now what's this about new dog on the
IaSse ShoW2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07

PIoNEER-Jo Stofford is the first pop
singer to appear on the 8 -yeor-oId
Voice of Firestone. She is featured with
Rise Stevens, Doretto Morrow, Roy Mid
dIeton and Howard Borlow's orchestra
Mondoy, pm, WMAL-7
Continued From Preceding Pose
Jerry Lewis, Bob Hope, Mary Martin, Dean
Martin, the Hall Of Fame, the CHS Show of the
Month, the Bell Science series and others.
The big switch" refers to an almost whole!
sale exchange of time spots by regular programs
This Is led by ABC's shift Of Disneyland to FRI
day nights, 8 to 8, with Lawrence Welk's TOP
Tunes program moving into Disney's old Wednes-
day spot. To give you an idea: OF A evening
CBS-TV shows, only IA will stay put. OF 40
evening NBCTv shows, only II will go on where
you're accustomed to seeing them Groucho is
changing; Dragnet moves-you won't be able
to tell what's going without a scorecard
preferably TeleVue. Right? Right.
ABC-TVs venture into the daytime field
commencing october 49, featuring on daily
basis such worthless as Peter Lind Hayes noon
Freddy Martins Orchestra (12:30), and Liberace
Q:00) will place the third network in the sound
Cowan president of CBS-TV, sums it up tersely:
There are three networks for sure this
year. That's good for the networks, and so II
is good for the public"
In the new show category, Westerns continue
to lead the list-despite lamentS from fans stated
by the oatburners Newcomers include Cinarron
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
MRS. Mary Miller

Mrs. Mary. Miller, 81, of the
Summerfield community, died
Monday at 2:20 p. m. in the Kuhn
rest home in GAINESVILLE after
being admitted two weeks ago.
Born at East Union, Oct %,
1866, she was the daughter of
George and Ellen Bass Butler.
She spent most of her life in the
Summerfield community, moving
to GAINESVILLE two years ago to
make her home with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pearl Flynn.
Survivors include three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Flynn with whom she
resided: Mrs. Margaret Frame OF
GAINESVILLE, and Mrs. Elsa Todd
of Cambridge route 2; four sons,
Clarence of GAINESVILLE, Richard
of Summcrfield route l and Oris
of Cambridge; one brother
Henry Butler of East Union; %
grandchildren, 81 great-grand-
children, and 10 great-great-
grandchildren.
Four children are deceased.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday at 100 p. m
from the Brubach funeral home
in Summerfield. Evangelist Nc
Kinley Bates officiated and
burial was made in the Eastern
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
Deaf HIS
VirqiI House

Virgil Christopher House, 40,
of Barnesville, native of Bates
vile, died Monday at 1000 a. m.
following a heart attack while
at work with the Tri-State
Asphalt company in jefferson
county.
Born Feb. 2, 1903 in Bates
vile, he was a son of Homer B.
and Leota Christopher House. He
was married to Miss Clara Eel
lerS, of Barnesville in 1887.
He was a member of the Bates
vile Methodist church, Barnes
vile American Legion post and
Elks and Moose lodges of Barnes
vile. Mr.. House was also vet
eran of World War II.
Surviving are his widow of the
home; his parents of BatesVille;
one brother and four sisters.
Military services were con-
Quoted from the Campbell fu-
neral home with Rev Fred Shiltz
officiating and burial was made
in the CrestvieW cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
CALDWELL
LIBRARY NOTES
NATIONOAT, RJRLE WEEK

One of the weeks celebrated
during October is National Bible
Week. Caldwell public library
has the Holy Bible in audio-book
form to be loaned.
Books of note are a new edi-
ton of Hurlbut's Story of the
Bible, Revised Standard Version
of the Holy Bible, and older
favorites such as The Book No
body Knows by Bruce Barton,
Greatest Book Ever Written by
Fulton Oursler and the Glory
and the Wonder of the Bible by
Polling and Thomas. Mary Chase's
Bible and the Common Reader
is not now owned by the library
1t is book highly recommend
ed by the librarian, however, and
it will be added to the collection
in the next book order. If anyone
has a copy of this title to give to
the library, it would be well
come addition.
Library hours, please note, are
1000 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. Monday
through Saturday and in ad-
dition, $50 to 800 p. m.
Hortense D. Gibson,
Librarian
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
To Hold Dance

The American Legion at Belle
Valley is sponsoring a record
dance for children of all ages in
the community at their hall, Fri
day evening, Oct. "a, from 900
to 1900 o'clock. All children
under IL years Of age, who wish
to attend, should be accompanied
by their parents. The admission
will be free and it is hoped that
a large number of young people
will turn out for this evening of
entertainment.