davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Presidents Speeches
Peter Martin.

I have noticed a tendency
in the press to indicate each
time Ike is on vacation.
which is often, that he is
hard at work" on this speech
or that. Now, we all know
that he doesn't write his
speeches. So why don't they
cut it out? Remember, you
can fool some of the people
some of the time. etc.
Not Fooled.
Editors note: While it is
true that the President has
speechwriters, he personally
edits the first drafts, often
injecting his own ideas and
language
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Morogon's Troubles

Your article, "Jobless Mara
gon, IS, Is Silent on Trou-
bles." pointing out that the
ex-White House deskholder
had lost his Capitol job,
brought to mind that John
Maragon was not so silent
some years ago when he
phoned during our dinner
hour to tell my husband what
he could do with a parking
ticket. Times have changed.
POliceman's Wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Mrs. Emmitt Sheehan.
100 Years Ago

Court procedures were
somewhat different in the
District 100 years ago. The
Star, on April S, 1859, re-
ported: "Invidious newspaper
comments having been made
upon Judge Crawford's de-
cision to waive, during the
current trial, the rule of the
Criminal Court of this Dis
trict, requiring prisoners be-
ing tried for murder to &C.
cupy the dock while in the
courtroom, we have to re-
mark that his decision on
that point met with the OBJ
vious approval Of the counsel
of the accused-D. E. Sickles.
Their allegation was that so
great was the crowd inter-
vening between them and
their client as that they
could neither see him nor
conveniently communicate
with him at all times during
the trial. ="
Bad weather was keeping
people out of the churches
100 years ago. On April IL,
1859, The Star reported:
1.-THE weather yesterday and
Saturday was not very favor
able for large congregations
at the churches and other
places of religious service.
There was but a meager at
tendance at the Saturday
night prayer meeting at the
Christian Association, and
it was suggested to the COM
mittee that, as the nights
were now too short for both
the prayer meeting and the
Bible class, 1t would be well
to suspend the former for
the present. :"
Washington had its juven-
nile delinquents 100 years
ago. too. The Star, on April
IL, 1859. reported: "A covey
Of young men annoyed the
residents in the Northern
Liberties very much yester-
day. Among their feats the
following we're reported to
Justice Dom: They caught a
man named SellhauSen near
st. Matthews Cemetery, beat
him, stole his umbrella and
hat. They met a man named
Umbau near his residence on
Sixth street, and, because he
interfered to prevent them
from killing a goose that be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
SPIRES or THE SPIRIT
BoundIess Horizons
BY DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain Of the United States senate

gripping the imagination OF
adventuring, pioneering man
is TO push out his space hori-
IONS. Through q glass darkly.
with ever-increasing knowl-
edge. he has peered at the
breath-taking reaches and
ranges Of the infinite stretches
In which his world is q mere
dot in the glare Of o million
million suns.
But now. with rapidly in
creasing confidence. he is
not satisfied with expeditions
merely Of the eyes. and pre-
pares to send his body on
visits to other spheres. He is
lured on by the pull Of far
horizons. His timetable in
cludes the moon and points
beyond.
But the great festival Of
Christianity Just celebrated
has to do with spiritual hori-
IONS. DR.. Merrill in his great
hymn is thinking of the hui
man spirit freed from the
stuffy room Of mortality and
pushing on across the from
tiers of the earth-life's mar
row confines to an existence
which knows nothing Of
clocks and calendars. Here
is q verse Of that hymn:
Lord, De mould NTH deep
Thanksgiving
Thank Thee most for things
unseen
For our prophets and
apostles
Loyal to the living ipord
For all heroes OF the spirit
Give tDe thanks to Thee,
o Lord.
Among those heroes of the
spirit there stands one who
has engraved his name
deep on the fast-hurrying
centuries, Paul, by name,
who with rapturous eyes on
the horizons of eternity. ex-
claims, ''This mortal must
put on immortality" Wher-
ever he went the great apostle
to the Gentiles was bent on
the same business which a
20th-century servant of the
risen Christ declared was his
ruling passion. selling hori-
IONS"
Someone has said that a
horizon is but the limit of
our sight. An extra beatitude
might well be added, blessed
is the man who pushes out
the horizons for another.
Hazlitt, the brilliant essay
list, tells us that when he was
a young lad his mind was
listless, his faculties unawak-
ened. his attitude one of
boredom. Then it happened
one day tn at the poet,
Coleridge, came to visit his
father, and that evening
young Hazlitt accompanied
the visitor for several miles
on his homeward way. In one
of his essays he tells what
that walk meant to him. For
the first time he was the
companion of one who dealt
in horizons and who opened
the doors Of magic realms Of
thought and vision.
Across the ages the witch
cry of the far reaches has
always lured men on. One of
the colossal facts in history,
out of which our Judaeo-
Christian faith has sprung,
is the refusal of Abraham to
settle down in Or. Going out
not knowing whittier he went,
he left the certainties Of
home for uncertain horizons.
Seeing horizons and selling
them is the biggest business
on earth. Every spire points
to far viStas. Every true
church deals in horizons.
Even a little crossroads
chapel is big enough to keep
a map of the world before
the eyes Of its people.
The damning hereSy of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry iDriter's correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
School Lunches

Every time I see my four
children happily and raven
ously eating their three meals
a day, / am sick at heart to
think that there is even one
hungry child at noontime Cor
any other time) In this Capt.
tai of the Nation, but it posi-
lively makes my blood boil
to think that there are 1000
who must wait indefinitely
while some esteemed District
citizens and Congress haggle
for months over money and
methods.
1t seems to me the real
blame for this shameful STU
alton rests on the shoulders
of Westinghouse. Instead
of alphabetically sitting by
watching Congress and others
flguratively pass the buck, why
don't we, the people, literally
pass the buck? We all believe
in charity, and give as we are
able to innumerable worthy
causes; surely we don't have
to be hit over the head to
realize that healthy but hun
cry children are a worthy
cause. Some donations have
been made, but it would seem
a campaign (such as is made
for the Heart FUND.- is neces-
Sary to wake us up. The
children of this community,
especially needy ones, whether
1t be lunches they need Gin
school or OUT or shoes and
clothing, be they Negro. white,
Catholic, Protestant or jew
ish, are definitely our personal
concern. Let's quit fiddling
while Rome burns.
Where do I send my con-
tribution?
Mrs. Emmitt Sheehan.
Editors note: Send it to
the Needy Lunch Fund, care
of Mrs. Aleta E. Swingle,
director of food services,
lexington School, Quincy
and First streets Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
FROM THE STARS FILES

longed to him. they beat him.
stoned his wife, and broke
the windows of his house. 4. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
JobIess Remedy

Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

library. One Of the committee
stated "a. the goings on Of q
dirty old man with a young girl
do not appear to be the sort OF
thing on which public money
should be spent" In spite OF
which. nine of the IS members
voted for the book. I still don't
see how it can be a movie.
Max Factor is so swamped
with orders for wigs, fashion
styled for females, hair pieces
for men, that the firm is now
importing human hair from
Prague where women produce
it like q crop, twice yearly.
Doris Days. Arwin Produc-
tions will package her in a radio
show to promote her songs an.
movies. Miss Day. recording
songs from Mary Martins hit
musical, Sound Of Music"
wore q pink cotton blouse
buttoned down the back, black
capri pants, black fiatties, blond
hair in a wrap-around bun, no
makeup. and she looked mar
velous.
Elana Eden, Israeli actress
playing the title role for 10th
Fox in The Story of Ruth" 4"
told me happily, I've Just
received word of my official
Evening star., 1959-12-09

deferment from service in the
Army Of Israel. ] was subject
to call. Now, not for one year"
Andrea King, on the way to
co-star with Edmund O'Brien
in Johnny Midnight" stopped
to say, I've never seen Sc
many players at work in Holly
wood-in television." It's true
Everyone is working in Holly.
wood, but mostly in TV.
I smiled at this story about
Zsa Zsa GabOr when she ap-
peared on q Masquerade" TV
show. She dressed up in all
sorts of clothes to fool the
panel, and languidly waved a
fan. Afterward the fan was
missing and ZSa hollered, "You
must find it; it's a family heir
loom" They found it, and
stamped on the back was
Made in Occupied Japan!"
Caught UP with Howard
Lindsay, the playwright-actor
and we discussed flrst-night
reviews. After 80 years of
Broadway" said Howard. 81
still don't like them - when
they are not good" Mary Pick
ford in her heyday followed
the golden rule Of not reading
any of them.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Simone Missed q Million

register their Bandero film
company in Switzerland, for
the tax savings. But, bad news:
The Swiss government Is look
ing into the tax-saving situa-
ton for foreigners.
There's q musical version Of
"The Moon Is Blue" in the
works. and Maggie MacNamara
viii be asked to repeat her fllm
role on stage. Maggie has been
more or less retired and is
living in New York City.
Marlene Dietrich is going to
Australia-she simply could not
refuse the fabulous offer to sing
and show her legs there.
Eastbourne. the Florida for
retired British gentlefolk,
banned Lolita" from the public
Evening star., 1959-12-09

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-
The current payola scandal
and the fiop Of Fabian in "The
Hound Dog Man" have studios
with singing stars under con-
tract in q miserable dither.
Bobby DARN has a contract at
Paramount for q reporte d
5000, 900 a picture. Dick Clark
has made one for Columbia,
with another to come. And
Elvis Presley will make &c. I.
Blues" as the start of a busy
schedule when he comes out of
the Army in March. The Fabian
failure could. of course, be the
fault of the movie. .-.-
Howard Keel, who refuses
to star in a TV dramatic
series-"I hate to take my voice
and throw it out the window
has signed for q Perry Como
show in January SimOne
Signoret is crying into her vim
rose. She turned down a per-
centage Of her smash hit,
Room at the Top" in favor
Of straight salary. She could
have been q millionaire. In
dollarsl
- -
Lovely Arlene Dahl is read
ing "Lysistrata," to be filmed
In Rome Arlene and hus-
band Fernando Lamas will
Evening star., 1959-12-09
Orutorio in Cathedral

The oratorio. "Hora Novis-
sima" by Horatio Parker, viii
be presented at $50 pm. to-
morrow by the Washington and
Cathedral Choral Societies and
the combined glee clubs Of the
Evening star., 1959-12-09

National. Cathedral School for
Girls and the st. Adams School
for Boys. In the Washington
Cathedral. Mount st. Alban.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

During materials shortage 4
able @%@
it. beautiful being
built and shipped models,
lin
YOUR
Jack Hk
~~""""e ~~""Aos
"""E~
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

oUsensiown, NJ Roinieg
Visrs MiIl-cFidley Rds., Visrs Aill VIlloss
s5ze Co. Ave, EIlsworfh Dr.. Silver Spring
1921 Main ST., LeUrsl, Nd.
$3.50 Ksnilwerfh Ave, {. RivsFdsls
Br1dlsy Shopping Center, Bsfhssda
Flower Ave-, Pinsy Br'eh Rd,. Silver Spring
loSol Connecticut Ave, Corner Knowles
D. c. STORES
Ilz9 10th ST. NV. Dupont cirslsl
S722 George Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

MARYLAND STORES
7645 New Hampshire Ave, Hekomo Park
1915 SUfland I'd. and Huron Ave.
(0ppesisS Census BUrsovl
-Four Corners, WoedmeoF
University lens end Riggs 3D., hyuiisvllls
Queens chopsl and chiIlVm Rds.
Marlboro Pike and Silver Hill 3D., PoFklund
z1e N. commeres ST., Roekvills, Nd.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

JULY 11-12, THE SINGING
CONVENTION held its meet
ing with the Cornhill Singing
Choir. The Mt. Elm Choir re-
ported with money and two
delegates, Bro. A. G. Terrell
and Sis. Geargin. On Sunday,
July II, the Cornhill Sunday
School opened at 9 A. NJ. with
the Supt., Bro. Hardy in
charge; all of the classes were
combined and taught by Bro.
Lamb Afford. Bro. Kelly, also
brought out some good points
that were enjoyed by all; an
offering of $3.06 was raised
and after which the school was
dismissed for ten minutes. Fol-
lowing the recess period Bro.
A. B. Terrell, vice president,
read Psalms 131 and Bro. Kel-
ly offered prayer following this
Rev. Proctor Manifold, be-
began singing 81 Can Hardly
Get Along" By this time the
church was filled with the
spirit and then president Ter
rell made a short talk and Miss
Fannie Randolph gave the well
come address to which Br.
Walter responded; after this
we all felt truly welcomed.
The president, Bro. Cox,
made some timely remarks in
which he asked the convention
for a donation for Piney
Woods School and an offering
of $10.25 was raised; the con-
vention was praised for this
fine contribution. Rev. John
Bate read st. John $40 and
then offered prayer following
this Rev. Proctor thanked the
Lord for allowing us to meet
together again and the text
was from Daniel SIS. This SER
mon was delivered in a very
fine way and enjoyed by all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

Remarks were by the Rev.
Eugene Jones, who continued
to sing Il Can Hardly Get
Along" and an offering of
$500 was received. One new
church joined the convention,
True Light, and president well
coined them; the young peo-
pie choir will become a part
in the Queen Draw, so the
convention is looking for more
to be present. There will be
a meeting at Rockhill M. B.
Church, Nov. 7-8, pastored by
Rev. J. E. Marsh. Bro. E. W..
Cox, pres, Bro. A. B. Terrell,
vice pres, Sis. Matilda Hob
son, Sec; the grand total Of
fering raised was $137.18.
MR.. AND MRS. E. w. COX,
of Braxton, Miss, are happy
to have their sons, Mr.. Shelby
Cox, 4108 5th Avenue, Min.
neopolis, Mimi, and Mrs.
James Cox, 9O8 No. 9th Ave,
Duluth, Mimi. The two young
men were happy to meet with
the convention.
ON JULY l, MR.. AND MRS.
SIDNEY TAYLOR and Mr..
Thomas Taylor, all of Detroit,
Mich, were visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. v.
Jones. Mr.. Taylor is the uncle
of Mrs. Jones. They were very
happily received.
MR.. AND MRS. FRED WILL
SON visited IN the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor,
along with Mr.. Henry Rob-
ertson, July Z. They spent the
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Shoto and both families enjoy
ed them.
MR.. AND MRS. ROGER
SHOTO we're happy to have
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy from Jack
son, in their home July 5. Mrs.
Shoto is the mother of Mr..
Hardy.
ON JULY 4th MRS. LIZ
ZIE POTTER was 81 years of
age, and is still able to do
many of her household chores
and she is the mother of Mrs.
E. w. Cox. A very loving
mother, Mrs. Potter, was hap
by to visit the convention,
July II.
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS
PHILLIPS were happy to have
as their visitors. Mrs. ROZell
Jones, Mrs. Lucy Mae Willies,
Mrs. Katie Mae Quick, Mrs.
L. ]. Duckworth, and Mrs. G.
A. Taylor, Sunday, July II.
The guests were enjoyed very
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

much and they were served
refreshments of ice cream and
cake.
MR.. AND MRS. FRED TAY-
LOR had as their recent
guests, their cousins, Mrs. S.
Weathersby and Mrs. Anna
Belle Johnson, from Detroit,
Mich.
SICK AND SHUT-INS: Mr..
Ed Johnson, Mr.. r. K. Jen-
kins, Mrs. Fannie M. Terrell,
all of whom are on the sick
list and are DESTROYS of your
prayers.
NEW READERS: Mrs. Ruth
Qualls, Mrs. Ida Davis, Mrs.
E. w. Cox, Mr.. Willie Thomp-
son, Mrs. Jimmie Young, Mrs.
Rosie Brook, Mr.. M. c. Lambs,
Mrs. Matte Lee Johnson, Mr..
Albert Fairey Mrs. Tay-
lor wants you to know THAT
SHE APPRECIATES YOUR
PATRONIZING THE MIS-
SISSIPPI ENTERPRISE -
FOR IF WE LEARN TO HELP
OURSELVES, WE CAN GET
HELP.
TAKE NOTE: Rev. 3:20-22,
Behold I stand at the door
and knock; if any man hear
my voice and open the door, I
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

A Fellowship" led by Sis. Jer-
lean Moncrief; Guest speaker,
Mr. Z. w. Wheaton. Others
VINO appeared on program
were, w. M. Ware and sister,
Bell Gray. The reunion was
sponsored by Mrs. Lula Nose
ly, co-sponsor, Rev. Ebert
Moncrief.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

MRS. L. c. PEYTON's many
friends and relatives are hap.
py to see her back home after
being away for sometime at.
tending school at Alcorn A. &
M. College. Mrs. Peyton com.
pleted requirements for a de.
gree in English Education.
This is the first time in the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

THE WOMAN'S DAY PRO.
GRAM was held at the Friend
ship M. B. Church, Laurel,
Miss, Sunday P. M. Mrs. /. c.
Allen of Bay Springs was the
guest speaker. Money raised
during the day was $792.51 !.
Rev. l. c. Allen Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

history of the college, accord
ing to record that a graduate
registered has met require
ments for a degree at the col
lege.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

will come in to him and will
sup with him, and he with me.
He that hath an ear, let him
hear what the spirit saith unto
the churches"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

SEND ALL YOUR NEWS to
Box 366, Bay Springs-L. c.
Peyton, Jr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18
BAY SPRINGS NEWS
l.. C. Peyton, Jr., Agent

THE ADELL PAXTON en-
tertained the following per-
sons on Saturday, July 4th
with a picnic that was most
enjoyable: Mr.. Bob Henry
Payton and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Clayton, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lindsay, Paulding;
Mr.. June Nix, Mrs. Bertha
Jones, Mrs. Bernetta Hilton,
Mr.. Peter Gammage and FAM
lily; Mrs. Essie GOWNS and chill
dren and Mrs. Maine Mus
grove and family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-07-18

THE MONCRIEF FAMILY
REUNION was held at the Mt.
Nebo Baptist Church. Ten
families and IL visitors we're
present. The program consis-
ted of Scripture by Rev. FL
bert Moncrief; Prayer by Mr..
c. w. Wheaton; Song, what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

MS WEEK Mosorioe / September -. 1859
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06
New BuiIdino
Lags Behind;
Remodel Hi

School may be out but work
at Shaw High hasn't stopped.
Although the new building will
not be ready by September
some changes are being made
in the old building which will
spruce it up in time for the
September rush.
The commercial department
is being done over and section
allied to better facilitate the
students in each phase of busi-
ness. The program is also being
revamped. Students will spend
six weeks on a particular busi-
ness machine then move on to
another section and another ma
chine.
Acoustical tiling is being put
on both the floor and the cell
ing. New equipment has also
been ordered for the CONNER
cial department.
School officials don't expect
the new building to be ready
before October 1st. The plaster
ing was in it's final stages last
week. The floors, acoustical
material, wood paneling and
lockers still have to be put in.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06

There is no charge for children
under five.
Boarding time for the big trip is
900 a. m. on Monday, August 7th
from the West Third st. dock next
to the Cleveland Stadium. Sailing
time is $50 a. m. with a six hour
schedule to Detroit. The ship arrives
back in Cleveland at 1890 p. m.
Johnny Singer, well-known band
leader who directs the ships orche-
stra, reported this week that an all
star local talent variety show is being
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06

er, publisher Of the West Side
News, first vice president; /;
Leonard Williams, publisher of
the Bedford Times-Register,
second vice president; Walter
L. Johns, publisher of the Par
ma Post, secretary; Robert
Murphy, assistant business
manager of the Collinwood Pub
fishing group of newspapers,
treasurer.
The following newspapers
will be represented in the or
ganization: Bedford Times
Register, Berea News, South
west News, The SCOOP of
Northeast Cleveland, Chagrin
Valley Herald, East Cleveland
Leader, Euclid News-Journal,
Fairview Herald, Rocky River
Herald, Garfield Heights Lead
er, Maple Heights Press,
Heights Sun-Press, Sun-Mes-
senger, Lakewood Post, West
Shore Post, West Side News,
Parma Post, the West Lake
County Leader.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06

office twice in 1854 and 1856.
Fellows is employed by the
Bailey Meter Company. His
home is at 2122 Alton rd.
Townsend was appointed to
office in July of 1856 to fill the
unexpired term of Kline Leet
who had resigned because of
illness. He has been an East
Cleveland resident for 19 years,
and is employed by General
Electric. He is chairman Of the
Public Relations Committee of
the United Appeal of Greater
Cleveland and vice-chairman of
the Board of Managers of the
East Cleveland YMCA. He lives
at 1925 Glynn rd.
Neither Fellows nor Town
send had any political expert
ence before his appointment to
the commission.
In the School Board race.
only the incumbents, Richard
Gottron, 15457 Brewster ave.
Mrs. Marie Madsen, 136Os 5th
ave-; and Charles Hamilton,
16l80 Glynn rd, had filed for
the three seats available at our
deadline.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06

Several other weekly news
papers in the area have signi-
fled interest in Joining the As
sociation.
Formation Of such a group
has been under discussion for
more than two years. Purpose
is to consider mutual problems
such as production, newsprint,
legal advertising and postal
regulations.
The group will discuss and
study problems affecting par
ticularly the suburban areas,
and endeavor to act in concert
on its findings. At the next
meeting, August 9th, the pro-
posed County Charter will be
the subject, and from editorial
opinion that has appeared in
most of the papers in the
group, it is probable that they
will not endorse the Charter
as drawn.
Harry Volk, editor-publisher
of the Heights Sun-Press and
the Sun-Messenger, was elect
ed president; Joseph H. Glass
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-08-06
Thousands Expected
For Today's Y Day

Thousands of members from
Greater Cleveland's 20 branch
YMCAs are expected to turn
out today for "Y" Day at Eu-
clid Beach Park. The outing
will be the second such affair
sponsored by the Cleveland
YMCA in cooperation with Eu-
cid Beach officials.
So pleased were park Off
cials with last years turnout
of "Y" members and their
friends that the park people
this year have provided funds
for prize awards for games to
be played under the direction
of Y-professional secretaries.
Beginning at 2:30 p. m. will
be games for all ages, including
a tug-of-war. Prizes run the
gamut from badminton sets,