davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
HID. Plans
Work For Year

Members of the West Hometown
Development Program met at the
est Baptist Church on Monday
night to discuss plans for a new
year of work. Mrs. w. L. Wright
is the general chairman. Merch-
ants who were present discussed a
Promotion Trade Day plan. De
tails will be announced at a later
date. Mrs. Brister reported work
which is being done in the Beauti-
fication Division. With the assist
ance of the highway department
two hundred shrubs will be plant
ed in the next few days. One hun
dred pine trees were set out along
the highway a short time ago.
Miss Betty Faye Hand and Mrs.
L. j. Hand visited Miss Jean Hand
in Memphis over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. BECKER made
a business trip to Memphis on
Tuesday.
We r sorry, to report Mrs. Mary
Dunning on the sick list.
Rev. J. C. Hathrone will fill the
pulpit at Spring Dell Sunday March
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Simmons
visited in the w. D. Brister home
on Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Peden of
Jackson were guests in the Harvey
Edwards home over the weekend.
Mrs. ]. A. Ramage and Miss La
Tame Ramage shopped in Jackson
on Thursday.
Mrs. Nina LIE Leur of Green
wood visited in the home of Mr.,
and Mrs. johnny Montgomery last
| week.
Mrs. L. ]. Hand made a business
trip to Memphis on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddel Cook are
the proud parents of a baby girl
Mrs. M. A. Rogers of Memphis
visited in the home of Mrs. Nellie
Rogers over the weekend.
MI. and Mrs. H. H. Dotson ano
James of Durant visited her mo
Their Mrs. NJ. A. Campbell on Sun
day.
M. and Mrs. Denton Edward:
and children visited Mr.. and NJ;
Claude Montgomery in Kosciuskt
on Sunday.
Mr.. Carol Geogary enjoyed (;
few days on the coast last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell
were Kosciusko shoppers or Wed
nesday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Edward
made a business trip to Kosciusk
on Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Richord Lee Case
Celebrates Birthday

Richard Lee Case celebrated his
first birthday Tuesday with a
small party. Guests were: Bill Nc
Nese, Jimmy Stay, Jr. and Kathy
Irby of Durant. They enjoyed
birthday cake and ice cream as
refreshments. Tiny toys were Civ
en- to each child as favors.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Holmes County Herald

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Colhoun were
in Jackson Friday for the day.
While there they visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold G. Beane.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Colhoun and
children motored to Vicksburg Sun
day to spend the day with Mrs.
Colhoun's family, Mr. and Mrs. c
c. Strickland.
Dawn and Carolyn Colhoun at
tended the annual Easter egg hunt
Sunday afternoon in Vicksburg
sponsored by Christ Episcopal
Church.
Beverly and Sharon BrasfieId,
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
Junior Department
Enjoys Egg Hunt

The Junior Department of the
Presbyterian Church enjoyed an
Easter Egg Hunt at Mrs. Carolyn
BridgeforhS Saturday afternoon.
The hunt was sponsored by the
teachers and Mrs. Ed Linn. Re
freShments were served by the
mothers.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02
RotoY Club Holds
Weekly Meeting
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Case

Mr.. jim McKie was the pro-
gram chairman for the weekly
meeting of the Rotary Club We'd
nesday. Mr.. Lee Crawford began
giving a list of the charter MEM
bers of the club. Then Mr.. McKie
called on other members to give
their reasons for moving to Pick
ems and for staying here.
Holmes County herald., 1959-04-02

Mrs. Wayland Aldridge
Mrs. Robert Cade
In sorrow he banned this truth -
One may return to the place of his
birth,
He cannot go back to his youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

BADGE, Metropolitan Police, No, 1888;
lost in ID, c. area; Il found, please
notify THOMAS DONOVAN IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Docking Directed
By Prince Philip

PANAMA, April 20 (AP).-
Prince Philip gave the orders
yesterday and then apologized
to Panama Canal pilots for not
bringing the royal yacht Brit
ania quite close enough to the
pier.
The husband of Queen Eliza
beth II, in naval uniform, stood
on the Britania's bridge and
directed the docking operation.
Despite his apology for being
a little wide of the mark, vet
eran Canal Zone pilots said he
did g good job.
The Prince, who is making
a world tour, changed to a
gray suit to receive the Pam
amanian and Canal Zone Off
Gals.
After passing through the
Panama Canal today, Philips
next stop on his tour will be
the Bahama Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
a in Family
Missing

BUTLER. Pa, April 20 (AP)
State police put out a 13-
State alert today for a Butler
County FANNY reporLedly over
due on a trip back home from
Beloit, Ohio.
The family left Beloit last
Thursday after visiting Mrs.
Anna Mae Armitage, daughter
of Chester Perkins, 81. Mr..
Perkins, with his wife, Eliza :
beth, 48, his father, John. 70,
and a son, Harry, rs, are being
sought.
Mrs. Ethel Lombardozzi,
daughter of the elder Perkins,
told State police she had not
heard from the four since they
left Beloit. She said they were
due back at their home in near
by Fenelton late last Thursday
Mrs. Lombardozzi resides in
Butler. Fenelton is about 90
miles from Beloit.
Mrs. Armitage said in Beloit
that none of the four men,
toned the possibility of further
visiting, but had talked of re-
turning home.
Mrs. Armitage said she
checked a sister. Mrs. Ethel
Ward. in Alliance, Ohio. and
another sister. Mrs. Eleanora
Gerber. in Pittsburgh, by tele-
phone but neither had heard
from the missing persons.
State police at Butler said
they have alerted law enforce
ment departments in Is States
to be on the lookout for the
four persons, but have heard
nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

alone, they were met by fierce
Khampa rebel tribesmen who
escorted them to the Indian
frontier. The caravans prog
ress was helped by the season
of the year-festival time, when
hundreds Of Tibetans make
tours Of holy monasteries.
New Delhi newspapers said a
bullying mail bag delivered to
the Dalai Lama when he
boarded the train in Tezpur
contained two messages from
President Eisenhower. The
papers said they were part of
the congratulatory messages
from many world figures ex-
pressing pleasure at the Dalai
Lama's arrival in India. In
Augusta, Ga, Presidential Press
Secretary James C. Hagerty
denied the President had sent
any message.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

LONDON, April 20 (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan took
refuge in the peace and quiet
Of London today after a hectic
week end in the crowded coun-
tryside.
He opened his country home
to visitors-at a shilling GA
cents per head. 1t was a
sunshiny Sunday, and more
than 1000 sightseers tracked
mud into his house, trampled
his daffodils, crushed his grassy
lawns and drove the prime
minister into the woods.
The money went to one of his
wife's pet charities.
Mr.. Macmillan was sitting in
his living room when the first
paying guests rushed in.
LET me shake your hand"
gasped a woman. "for saving
England"
She was followed by others.
The Prime Minister retreated
to his spacious grounds.
The sightseers pursued him.
He hurried down a garden
path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

so-called independence Of Tibet
proves that its author is re-
flecting the win Of the imperial
list aggressors and is utterly
opposed TO the 1851 agreement
on the peaceful liberation Of
Tibet"
The Chinese mouthpiece de-
clared the Communist army in
Tibet had been carrying out
the l7-article agreement with
complete fidelity"
Powers Unchanged"
Neither the political system
existing in Tibet nor the orig
inal position and powers Of the
Dalai Lama had been changed;
lama and lay officials at all
levels remained at their posts
as before; religious activities
and the customs and habits of
the local people were respected:
and Tibetan currency continued
to circulate" it declared.
1t said a provision that the
Tibetan army should be gradu-
ally incorporated into the Chi
nese Communist army was
never carried out.
eat the end of 1856, the CEN
trail authorities announced to
the Tibet local government that
it was permissible not to carry
out democratic reforms before
1862" it said.
The commentary noted that
Red China put down tribal
rebellion in 1855. 1t attributed
this uprising to "the upper
strata reactionary clique in
Tibet"
an the battles to quell the
rebellion, of course, some lives
were lost and some buildings
damaged-and for this the
rebels, and first of all those who
directed the rebellion, must be
held responsible" it said.
aside from this, there was
no such thing as large num-
bers of lamas being killed or
many monasteries being de-
stroyed as is alleged"
The Chinese language broad
cast heard here claimed the
central government in Peiping
had established the political
and religious system of Tibet
from the 18th to the 18th CEN
fury and even the Dalai Lama's
title. position and power had
not been decided by the Tibe-
tan people themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Macmillan Pursues
Stocking-Fo Ease

please, sir, your autograph, "
chorused a pack of young boys.
Mr.. Macmillan fed into the
garden.
Mr.. Prime Minister" began
a man, Il want to tell you
what's wrong with England"
Mr.. Macmillan headed fol
the woods. After two hours, he
returned and the crowds re-
sumed the chase.
Mr.. Macmillan dashed into
his cooks house. His pursuers
found him sitting near the sink
lin his stocking feet.
This is my day off," he
snapped, land it's getting to be
a bit of a bore"
"Mr. Prime Minister"
IT don't mind opening my
house, but I'm not opening my
SELF" he said.
After that he decided to re-
turn to No. 10 Downing street,
the closely guarded London
home that Britain provides for
her prime ministers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

to replace the refugee god-king.
was quoted as saying the Dalai
Lama's statement was a fab
rication.
The New China News Agency
commentary referred through
out to "the statement released
through the Indian foreign
ministry"
The % year old ruler
charged Saturday in Tezpur.
India, that Red China had vio-
lated its pledge or self-rule for
Tibet, subjugated his people
and killed. or enslaved many
Tibetan holy men.
The Dalai Lama denied that
he had been abducted by Ii
betan rebels. his denial coming
as Premier Chou En-lai was re-
peating that story to Red Chi
mas parliament in Peiping.
Used English Text
Before completing the COM
mentary, the Peiping Radio in
terrupted its broadcast and be-
gan running the full English
text Of the Dalai Lama's state
ment, as released by officials
Of the, Indian foreign ministry"
"In modern history so-called
Tibetan independence has al
ways been a scheme of the
British imperialists for carrying
out aggression against China,
and first of all against Tibet, "
the MONA said.
THE fact that the statement
starts out with a mention of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Algeria Votes
With 16Ki|Ied

ALGIERS, April 20 tAP).-
Voting in Algeria's week-long
municipal elections limped
along today with rebel threats
and attacks keeping the turn
out small.
Unofficial reports said at
least 16 persons had been killed
and nearly 10 wounded so far
by rebel terrorists seeking to
sabotage the voting ordered by
the French.
The voting began yesterday
in the city of Algiers, As per
cent of those eligible balloted
In the countryside-where the
French army is in direct con-
trol-some go per cent braved
the threat of rebel reprisal.
Rightists Take Lead
Early returns from three
wards in Algiers gave a lead
to an extreme right wing fac
ton favoring Algerian inte-
grafton with France and an
end to the government of Pres
ident Charles de Gaulle.
Although only municipal Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Throngs Greet
Dalai Lama on
Way 70 Shrine

BENARES. India, April 20
(AP).-The Dalai Lama today
neared one Of Buddhism's holi-
est shrines. the site where
Buddha first preached after his
enlightenment 2,500 years ago.
The 23-year-old fugitive ruler
of Tibet, himself considered a
living Buddha by his followers.
arrived at Benares and pre-
pared for the pilgrimage to
Sarnath. seven miles away.
A large crowd Of Indian Of
ficials, Buddhists and Lamas
were on hand at Benares to
greet the young god-king when
his aforementioned special train
pulled in. The Dalai Lama
motored with the Maharaja Of
Benares to a guest house for
lrefreshment before the drive to
Sarnath, one Of the eight great
places of the ancient Buddhist
pilgrimage.
The train was to take the
royal fugitive and his party Of
90 overnight to the Indian Hill
station of MusSoorie, where he
will make his home in exile.
Greeted by 5000
A crowd Of more than 5000
waited yesterday in a heavy
rain to greet the Dalai Lama
along his way at Shiliguri.
During a one-hour stop he
mounted a special rostrum to
extend his blessing to the
throngs carrying such signs as
Long Live the Dalai Lama, "
Proclaim independence for
Tibet" and Go Away, Chinese
Dragon, from Tibet"
Details of the Tibetan lead
er's flight by horseback across
Tibet's rugged terrain con-
tinued to filter from the royal
party.
An English-speaking Lama
in the group said that the Dalai
Lama fled his summer palace at
Lhasa dressed as a poor priest
out for a stroll. His family,
cabinet ministers and others
left by different routes to avoid
suspicion.
Crossed River on Rats
They all met at Nathang, on
the banks of the Brahmaputra
River. which they crossed on
inflated yak skin RATS in day.
light. Fresh horses were wait
ing on the opposite bank.
| After two days of travelling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Red Chinese Denounce
Dalai Lomo's Charges

TOKYO. April 20 (Ar)-A statement by the Dalai Lama
denouncng Red China labeled crude document
reasoning and fun Of loopholes" by Radio Pepng today
Chinese and English the Communist station broadcast
harsh commentary oficial New China Agency
Panchen Lama rival installed BY the Red Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
EOIND
E1CK RETRIEVER TYP

SLAcK RETRIEVER TYPE, male, white
SPOT on chest, vic. Maplewood, area
of Bethesda OIL, 4-0l96,
DOG, mixed breed, brown. vic l4th
and G SITS NV WASH ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730
KITTEN. small, yellow tiger stripe, blue
eyes; sun night. vic cath st NV.
Re. 3-755a. anytime
MINED SETTER. female. white with
brown markings. approx s mos. old
vic. 18th and Eye sta. NV NE
SOFIA
PARAkEEI. blue and stray; vie. Forest
Heights, Va, JE 2-a54a.
WATCH, Laoy's Buloya, gold: near
18th ST. NV; reward. so. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

fees are at stake, the cam
paign centered on a struggle
between hackers and opponents
of Gen. de Gaulle.
City voters had a choice of
candidates, but voters in more
than so per cent Of the rural
communities had only candi-
dates approved and mustered
by the French authorities.
In Algiers, 258 Europeans
and 1893 Moslems campaigned
for rs municipal council seats.
However, most of the Moslem
candidates we're the same yes
men" who have co-operated
with the French for years.
MOderates Reluctant
Gen de Gaulle had hoped
that the elections would pro-
duce a representation of mod
crate Moslem nationalist with
whom France could begin
working toward negotiations
for Algeria's future status. But
even the moderate nationaliSts
refused to run, claiming the
election had been decided in
advance.
Although European AlgerianS
constitute 10 per cent of the
country'S 10 million inhabi-
tants, they are guaranteed one
third of all municipal council
seats.
Gen. Jacques MasSu, COM
mander of the Algiers area,
sought to conquer voter apathy
and fear by broadcasting an
appeal for a larger turnout,
Army loudspeaker trucks toured
the capital, blaring that to alb
stain from voting was Ito be-
tray the army"
To prevent rebel reprisals
against Moslem voters. troops
kept non-residents from enter
ing 100 northern Algerian COM
munities.
Polling places were guarded
in AlgierS. and every Moslem
was searched before being al
lowed to enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
LOST

BADGE, Metropolitan Police, No, 1858;
lost in ID. c: area; Y iound, please
notify THOMAS DONOVAN, HA
2-33ls.
BOXER, female, mos, no collar, name
Sunday, vic st. Jerome'S Cathohc
Church, Hvattsyllle, Nd, Sun. morn.
Reward AP. 7-l465. ----- 49,
BRIEFCAsE, brown plastic, containing
valuable business papers. on FIJI, Ap.
II. possibly left in cab, from Wlscon-
sin ave to 2Ist st. Return RIM. ODD
Shoreham Bids, Elk. 3-O373, FE.
3-4957. "
CAT, GRAY TABbY, with extra toes;
Georgetown Reward. AID. 2-0slO.
CAT, SIAMEsE, beige and black, alter
ed male, name Pi: vic. Dupont cir
Reward AID. 4-6s46, NO 7-0007.
COLLIE, sable-white, male, chain collar,
va tae; vic. 18th ano Euclid NV.
Reward. CO 5000. -------
DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, lost on
Conn. ave NV; engraved A. r
smith. DE. e-3i17 DELEVAUX
JEWELERS., 17O5 Conn ave. NV
DOG, light tan, male, cocker spaniel
white puff tail, light feet ana iaee'
old. deaf. Please call EN- 3-oS4o
Reward ----
DOG, beagle, mos, white, black
brown, no collar: vic. Mass. WIS, ayes.
Reward. EN- 2-604S.
DOG, white and brown pointer and a
black. brown and white beagle; IN
vicinity OF Clinton, Nd. Last seen
together near Forestyille. Reward
DU. 5-7e16.
BOG, little short-haired, black, an
swers to, the name oil Pepper l 1
in the vic of Payne ST., Fairfax va
Reward. tn. 2-9ll9. ---------
EYEGLASSES, black and gold frame
red case, vicinity Alexandra water
front April 10 Call collect, Herndon
3-gJll
EYEGLASSES, iady's: al Franklin ST.
mon, Conn ave. Sat, co. 5-Ol1S,
FIR. POODLE, blk. mae, 10 mos, blue
sscollar. vic. Corners, Va, chlldS PEI.
Reward IKE. 6-7Sl3.
PIN, sold bar, with brown center stone;
en- route from Calvert ST. NV. 10
Lansburgh,s and Heeht's; reward
NO 7-S53S.
sIAMESE CAT, male, wearing blue col
la vic. N Springfield, Va, Sat"
April rs. CT. 6-3330,
WALLET BLACK; between .l,. 1899 4 aSS pl'
reward UN 4-S393.
WALLET, black leather, in cab at
Union Station, Fri. p m; reward. ST
$500. Ext. COL, bet "a
WALLET, mans drivers license, mon
ey; mr. Mclean Gardens Reward
DIR BARNETT, KE. 7-l4s0,
WALLET, brown, with initials FIX.
Small reward. Please call RE. =
1872,
WATCH, small, round, platinum, lady's,
with narrow leather cord, lost on
street or in yellow CAB somewhere
st, NV; reward. AID. 4-4s22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

. PERFECT Yes. every mis- We mole to'
YOU is ovoronised TO come out perfect.
or send the boz TOO with letter describ-
ING your boiling TO Betty Croctsr. 6oE
200. Minneapolis 20. MINI. ond General
Nh, will send your money boct
Evening star., 1959-12-20
CAMERA ANGLES
Christmas Days Joys
Can Make Film Story

record shot of these, too.
And while you are in the pie
ture-taking mood give some
thought to next years
Christmas card. A complete
ly personalized card for
Christmas 1860 will be in the
making if you take a few
shots, say of the family posed
as a group around the tree.
If you have given a cam
era to one or more members
Of the family you can get
your neophyte photographer
off to a good start by giving
him a few lessons in photog-
raphy by explaining what
you are doing as you make
each shot. Then let him try
out his new camera then and
there.
Except. perhaps, for the
group shots, try to make all
your shots imposed. Catch
your subjects busy at some
thing and not just standing
or sitting waiting for pictures
to be taken.
If you have taken our ad-
vice and have lots Of fash
bulbs on hand it will be easy
to get this imposed story
telling action on film.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
THE SUNDAY STAR 6-5
Washington, D. c.
December 20, 1859

vance again on January I.
1868. 1866 and 1869. under the
program laid out in 1858 by
Congress. This means that
wage-earners and employers in
1869 will be paying AZ per cent
each. Taxes will step up one
half per cent in each of these
years.
OfficialS of the Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare explained that, at the end
of the fiscal year that ended
June 80, the old age and sur
vivors insurance trust fund to.
tailed S21.5 billion.
They also said the Federal
disability insurance trust fund
at that time totaled SIT billion.
Total assets in both funds we're
S23.2 billion, officials declared.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS

sos, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 McD-The Music
Room. 'Vivaldi's Concrto for
Strings in c Minor.
9:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50
Kc. and 1885 Mc.)-The
Royal Instrument. Vaughan
Williams The One Hun
dredth Psalm Tune.
! 1905, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Sunday
Morning Symphony. Mys-
terious Mountain, Opus 1872
by HovhaneSs.
11:O0, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc)-
Music of Distinction. Ver-
dis Requiem.
1890, WGMS AM-FM $50
Kc. and 1885 Mc.)-The
Concert Hall. Dvorak's Cello
Concerto in B minor.
200, WEAK 1920 Kc.) -
Great Works of the Mas
ters. Handel's Messiah con-
Quoted by Sir Malcolm Sar-
gent.
300, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Sunday Symphony. Mozart's
Symphony No. 18 in F.
4:O5, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Ballet The
ater. The Fantastic Toy
Shop by Rossini and Res
pighi.
Sis, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Organ Recital. Grande Piece
Symphonique by Frank.
500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Concert Stage. A Christ
mas Festival by Anderson by
the Boston Pops Orchestra.
700, VOL 145O KcD-Stereo
Symphony. Borodin's SYM
phony No. 2.
500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Me- - National
Gallery of Art Concert. The
Landon School Boys Choir
in a program of Christmas
music.
500, WMAL-FM (107.S Me-
- Christmas Oratorio.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WEAM-The Army Hour.
The U. S. Army Chorus
sings some old carols, Amer
ican Christmas folk songs,
and recent holiday numbers.
1900, WWDC-Fred Gale. Fred
plays the top 40 tunes of
last week, and this weeks
pick hit.
4:3O, WTOP-"Laud to the
Nativity" The Los Angeles
Symphonic Chorus will per-
form a choral work by the
late Italian composer. Ot-
torino Respighi. Soloists in
the 55-voice chorus will be
Marni Nixon, coloratura So
prano; Nancy Pearce, mez-
zo-soprano, and Dorenzo
ForSeca, tenor.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. Henry P.
Wheeler, jr., director of He
lium Activity in the Depart
ment of Interiors Bureau of
Mines, is guest.
800, WTOP-New York Phil
harmonic. A special Christ
mas broadcast devoted to
the work of Bach. Leonard
Bernstein will conduct the
"Magnificat" and the OPEN
ing chorus from the Christ
mas"
$3.50, WMAL - This Nation
Under God. Father Carl j.
Breitfuller, and Father DON
aid J. Sheehy, prison chap
lains for the four correc-
tional institutions in the
area, will discuss THE Exc
cution."
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. A discussion on THE
Legality Of Christmas" fea-
turing some peculiar customs
about the holiday.
1918, WMAL-High Road to
Health. Grow Old Along
With Me-" a program deal
ing with geratricS.
HOS, WMAL College News
Conference. Paul Hoffman,
chairman Of the United Ma
tions Special Fund, is guest.