davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-07
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR REM

LARGE LOT SKIS; fenced, drive.
way on Georgia ave, Sliding gate
suitable for parking lot. 5000
mo. HU. 3-4421. or ACE JUNK
CO, 2220 Georgia ave. NV.
LARGE SERVICE STATION ir
available for 10 to 20 vehicles
at a low rate in exchange fol
service business. WHEATON TEX,
AGO, 11241 Georgia ave, LO. 4.
5000
Evening star., 1960-05-07
SELBY-ON-T N-THE-BAY
SUNRISE REAru
WOODLAND REACH
ONLY SIS DOWN

we have nice selection of sum-
mer and yr,-'round homes which
are close to school, churches and
Snop. From 1880 up on terms
Evening star., 1960-05-07

SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Repub-
nc, Md,--Cottages and lots for
sale to approved college graduates
IN Bay colony with community
pulldlngl, ~ miles beyond Prince
nation, Chestnut Cottage
Evening star., 1960-05-07

Pine bldg, sites in waterfront areas
priyileges: 5000 up.
KAY REALTY co.
GOD UN. 7-s236 RA. $4,000
SEVERN RIvER-4 lots zoned light
sommerclal. Excel. home site.
prtvileses. Severna Park I4l5,
SOUTHERN MD.-2-bedrm. mod.
ffamoIer, approx. J. "a acres, 300.
terms. Call ewes. FE. 1857 7io0O'
SCHMIDT & WILSON'S WARSAW
OEElCE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING
iEEOSOMICo RIVER, Westmoreland
county close to Kinsale, Va, S6
acres. 40 open: 5000 wooded
shoreline, studio cottage, artesian
RAPPAgANNocK R1vER-For tn,
aIge family who would like a
roomy, comfortable 2-story Co.
lonial home fronting 300 on the
Rappahannock River with privacy
ana convenient to Richmond
Property, being sold to settle es-
tate and is priced for quick sale.
Cali or write Ben Hubbard, War
SSaR' va Ed. 3-623l. or home,
80 . o. OSElMlO1 a. WILL
son. INC. Realtors.
SCIENTISTS CLIFFS, Port Repub-
nc Md.--Cottages and lots for
SS4e 10 approved college graduates
IN Bay colony with communitS
buildingl, Az miles beyond Prince
Frederick. Also RENTALS, Infor.
nation, Chestnut Cottage.
TOWER GARDENS ON THE RAW
1NC.-"A waterfront DEVELOPMENT
OF distinction" now Offering for
sale lots ideal for summer or year
round home sites; located on beau
tltul Kent Island in a community
Where good neighbors" and pride
OF ownership" are important fac
Iors. investigate before you invest
IermS. Drive out Bay Bridge, right
turn st first light, then Z miles to
LOVER GARDENS. Stevensville,
Mfss,on MI: N. pBSICE' Sales Agent.
L 1/I0 ACRES ON WATER, with
beautiful trees. 3 mi. from Deaie,
MO- on west River: pier for your
use; new 10Xl0 steel bldg. with
elec, Priced to sell. Call CRUMp-
Ton REALTY, 3O1 -UN. 7-46OO.
WATERFRONT LOTS on beautiful
Kent Island, Kentmoor, the most
the bay offers a wide selection Of
hne lots. Drive over Bay Bridge,
right turn at first light, then &
miles to Rentmoor, Stevensyille,
Nd, Mission 3-3lql.
CoLORED-OYSTER HARBOR
Arundl dle-on- n-the-Bay and Columbia
Beach--Finest salt water areas,
only l hr. from D. c.: lots, 5000
up; tne homes, $3.50 up.
KAY REALTY CO.
.30Il UN. 7-S236 RA. $4,000
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE
MAR WARRENTON. VA.-I5 acres
clear land with tree-lined stream
through property, y mile frontage
on county road. walking distance
Evening star., 1960-05-07
L3CH Och. HAVEN, AYE MD. . Bricky.neer
PatuXent River Estate

81 acres in Calvert County, Nd
only f5 miles from d, C Gracious
I5-room columned brick Colonial
nome: magnificent view. all mod
eIh conVeniences; 3 modern barns
stable, all farm equip; duck blind
FIX. 3-2543
Evening star., 1960-05-07
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

ATTENTION, OWNERS
Have clients for apt. sites, comml.
grd,, lots or lge acreage tracts in
Md. Call Mr.. Peoples. SLIGO
REALTY, REALTORS, JU. $4,000.
BUILDER. needs commercial and
apartment h sc ground. has
cash. U. s REALTY. l0l5 wah-
Ter place. 10. 2-a20O
WE NEED MORE LOTS. acreage or
farm in DC. or nearby Nd.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-05-07
OUT OF TOWN REAL ESTATE

MAR WARRENTON. VA.-l5 acres
clear land with tree-lined stream
through property, - mile frontage
/ on county road. walking distance
| or write v. L. TOLSON, Calyerton,
| VA , Sterling S-44o0
Evening star., 1960-05-07
me- EEYENINGsrARA.1I

Washington. D. c.
SoturdoY, Moy 7, 1850
Evening star., 1960-05-07
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

SECOND TRUST, S3.45O, payable
$50 per mo-, So interest; So
07O; good makers. CALIANDRO
CO.. JU. S-9093 or VIII. 6-3247.
SECOND TRUST CHonolulu) S4,-
100, 25fo discount, on $4,000 to
100000 home; first trust about
$40 900. IA. 4-4Sl2.
$1,000 SECOND TRUST NOTE, 6%
mo payments: modern MARYLAND
property. excel. white makers:
$1,000. ST. $4,000.
End TRUST ON MODERN D. c,
property, Govt. makers, b. and !.
hrst; 500 discount for immedi-
ate sale. ia. 9-3311, OIL. 1913.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

LOUNDOUN COUNTY, VA.-I2H-
acre loc. on route 75s. Easy hrs
drive from D. c. Ideal building
site. beaut. view of Mountains
So 80 net, OWNER, IA. 5-5I6O
or PL. q-27ll
Evening star., 1960-05-07
INCOME PROPERTY

S-UNIT BRICK BLDG, located in
WeStoVer, an excellent rental area
Of N. Arl. Priced at approx. 6Ia
times the income: Sl3,50O cash
REAL ESTATE CORP, 1888 vii.
sen blvd, Arl., Va. IA. 7-444S:
ewes, XII S-I5So
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Avoid Prejudice,
Mennonites Told

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. %
(AP).-The Lancaster Men
monte Conference has taken
note Of heavy Mennonite regis
trations for the presidential
election and urged its members
not to be influenced by the
religious issue.
The Rev. David M. Thomas,
secretary of the conference
that represents $4,000 members
in Lancaster County, said a
conference-approved letter to
this effect was being read in all
area Mennonite churches.
1--WE felt that folks should
not be influenced by the pres
sure Of religious differences, :"
said Mr.. Thomas.
He said individual Mennon-
ties had issued anti-Catholic
literature aimed at Senator
Kennedy, the Democratic pres
idential nominee and a Roman
Catholic. This, he said, dis
turbed the conference.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Corp. fell through when no Of
flcials Of the United Steel
workers Union showed up to
greet Mr.. Lodge. The candi-
date shook hands with a few
workers on the parking lot but
decided not to enter the plant
without joint union-manage-
ment representation.
America First Theme
Mr.. Lodges speeches bore
down on the same theme-that
America is first and will be kept
flrst both in power and in
prestige overseas.
Taking note Of the melting
pot character Of this heavily
industrialized region, he told
the crowd his United Nations
experience has left him deeply
concerned with the fate Of Com
muniSt captive nations.
The United States and its
allies, he said, never will let
the Communists take over the
world"
He warned, however, that the
Nation must take positive ac-
ton on civil rights because "the
world watches us to see how
we'll we make democracy work. "
Evening star., 1960-09-23

visit the spacious estate here
maintained by the Soviet Union
for its United Nations delega-
tion.
The 37-acre estate, with
Handicapped gardens, a SWIM
ming pool and IS rooms in the,
main building, which overlooks
Long Island Sound, was built
with the money of Charles
Pratt, founder of the Stand
ard Oil Co. ....
1t was Mr.. Pratt's wedding
gift to his son, George DUPONT
Pratt, in 1911. 1t cost 81 mil
lion then. After Mr.. Pratt's
death in the late 1930s, his
wife moved out of the huge
house, called Killenworth. After
World War II, the estate was
sold to the Soviet government.
Lately. the estate has ap-
peared vacant, and the once
meticulously manicured grounds
have yielded to crab grass and
untrimmed shrubbery. Last
Monday night, Mr.. Khrushvhec
was hanged in eff1gy on a pole
near the main gate. Glen Cove
police removed the stuffed
dummy. ~.
The Russians have been en-
broiled in frequent disputes
with Federal, State and Glen
Cove tax officials concerning
the estate. Last month, the
SovietS demanded a $500, 900
tax refund, citing a State law
grants tax exemption to
used as a residence
by the ranking U. N. Official
or his staff. The case has not
yet been settled.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

tributing of statements, any
political campaign on behalf of
any candidate for public Of
fee"
IRIS last year adopted a reg
ulation which makes it possible
to reject tax deductions claimed
by individuals for contributions
to tax-exempt organizations if
the funds are used for political
purposes.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Kennedy Planning
Resources Effort
By the Associated Press

Senator Kennedy promises
that II he Is elected President
he will "revitalize our soil and
water conservation effort"
In a statement he said was
in response to inquiries from
farmers and members Of con-
servation organizations, the
Democratic nominee said yes
terday there already is ade-
quate Federal and State legis-
lation to carry out a compre-
hensive program.
But much Of the job remains
to be done, he said, promising
under o new Democratic adj
ministration" 1t will be done.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
-khrushcheV to ReIox
On Long Island Estate

GLEN COVE, N. Y. Sept, 23
(AP).-Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev will relax this week end
in one Of Long Islands most
elegant old. mansions. built
with the money Of an Ameri-
can oil magnate and now owned
by the Russians.
The leader Of the Commu-
mist world was granted permis-
sion by the State Department
yesterday to leave his Manhat-
tan confines this week end to
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Churches Get
Fund Warning
BY the Associated Press

The Treasury said today any
church which uses parishioners'
contributions to finance distri-
button of political campaign
material might jeopardize its
tax exemption.
However. a spokesman said
any case would have to be con-
sidered by itself before the In
ternal Revenue Service could
determine whether the facts
warranted UGH action.
An IRIS source said the
agency has received no COM
plant Of improper political ac-
tiVity by churches during the
present presidential campaign.
He said any complaint would
be investigated promptly.
Reported by Taft
Charles P. Taft, chairman of
the Fair Campaign Practices
Committee which has biparti-
san support, said last week end
some churches are receiving
contributions to pay for the
distribution of literature aimed
at the defeat of Senator Ken
nedy, the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee and a Roman
Catholic.
He said contributions are
being made with the intention
Of claiming they are de-
ductible on Federal income tax
returns"
Mr.. Taft, the brother of the
late Republican Senator Rob-
ert A. Taft of Ohio, said he got
his information from "a very
responsible authority" He ex-
pressed the opinion that any
church or similar organization
which circulated anti-Kennedy
material would jeopardize its
tax exempt status.
Law on Exemption
The law on this subject would
appear to prohibit any partisan
political activity by churches.
1t provides tax exemption for
qualified organizations, mo
substantial part of the activi-
ties Of which is carrying on
propaganda, or otherwise at
tempting to influence legisla-
ton, and which does not par
ticipate in or intervene in, in
cluding the publishing or dis
Evening star., 1960-09-23

hour speech before an estimated
5000 persons in downtown
South Bend yesterday, moved
to the nearby Notre Dame
campus for another talk, then
few to Gary for a reception and
an evening address at East
Chicago Roosevelt High School.
Crowds Are Good
In each appearance he drew
good crowds even though he
was speaking in the most
solidly Democratic parts Of
Indiana.
The Inishaps which plagued
Mr.. Lodge throughout the day
started when his plane landed
half an hour behind schedule
from his last stop at Green
Bay. Wis.
An aide closed q car door
on his right hand as the motor
cade reached the Notre Dame
campus, causing a painful
bruise on the ring finger.
A scheduled tour Of the Gary
works of United States Steel
Evening star., 1960-09-23
G.O.P.S Starts
On-the-Job
Campaigning
By the Associated Press

Republican groups in six
populous States are organizing
a new type of campaign to So
licit individual votes for the
Nixon-Lodge presidential
ticket.
The objective is to have every
working man and woman be
asked by an associate to vote
for Richard M. Nixon for Pres
ident and Henry Cabot Lodge
for Vice President.
The plan, invented by Sena-
tor Fong, Republican Of Hawaii,
was used successfully a year
ago in his campaign for q Sen
ate seat.
As Of today. Senator Fong
said In an interview, State
wide directors Of the "Win
With Nixon" campaign have
been appointed in New York,
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio,
Michigan and California, and
also In Hawaii.
The plan calls for city di-
rectors, with chairmen Of vari-
Gus occupational classifications
under them and captains In
individual plants and business
establishments.
Ultimately. one or more per-
sons in every plant and ONCE
win be asked to approach their
fellow workers with an indi-
vidual plea to vote for Mr..
Nixon and Mr.. Lodge.
Senator Fong said he expects
100000 to 100000 persons to
be working on the final solicit
tation in the six big States.
The objective is to obtain oral
commitments Of IS million
votes.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Lodge Stumps in Ohio
After Indiana Mishop

GARY Ind Sept. % (AP).-Henry Cabot Lodge took his
campaign into Ohio today after misfortune studded
received day Of speaking international issues in Indiana
Mr. Lodge concentrated Americas strength its prestige
abroad and the civil rights in three Indiana speeches yesterday
The Republican vice presidential nominee delivered noon
Evening star., 1960-09-23
SATURDAY -. LAST DAY TO SAVE!
FRENCH SHRINER
SHOE SALE
IA.

comparable values 22.ss ;. four favOrIte
styles but NOT ALL SIZES IN EVERY STYLE
"a .-.a7
black OF brown calf straight tip
black or brown winstp
black or brown moeeasn toe
plain toe bIuehsr in brown only
The soYns thot all good things must come to an end
applies to The Hecht Co.'S once-o-yeor French Shriner
sale, too And while sizes broken and we cont guar
ontee you'll find your size in any style there
still roughly 500 pdirs left So the chances ore good.
DOWNTOWN AND PARKINGToN STORES ONLY
AND THROUGH TOMORROW ONLY.
MEMS sHoE-rRE HEcSr CO. DOWNTOWN AND PAAkMeroN ONLY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
SOngstress

Patricia CoIIurs, a
Junior ut Sacred Heart
High from ST. Augustine
Parish, is a member of the
Glee Club and the St.
Maria Coreffi Mission
Unit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
BY NANCY DoNLEY
Sacred Heart High, Sophomore
ST. Mary MagdaIene Parish

What is the purpose for having a
Catholic business school such as Sacred
Heart High?
The answer to this and similar
questions may be found by looking at
the record of those who have graduated
from Sacred Heart in past years. This
will give you a clear view of what is
taught to the Sacred Heart girl and
other girls who attend Catholic business
schools in order that they may be prepared
TO meet the challenge of the business world.
The essential requirements of this bust
ness school are: tipping, shorthand. transcript.
ton, business law, office practice. bookkeep-
Ing and business mathematics.
Every girl receives three years of tipping.
The first year deals mainly with exercises.
In this way the keyboard is SO we'll mastered
that tipping can he done with little effort.
The second and third years consist of tipping
combined with other subjects.
Like tipping, shorthand is also three-year
course. The first year is the hardest but from
then on it is almost certain to be smooth sail
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
. Catholic Business School
The'Why' OfSacred Heart school

A subject that is closely related to short
hand and tipping is transcription for it is the
combining Of both skills.
BUSINESS LAW deals in the basic prin-
ciples Of civil law. Even though this subject
is taken only one year, what you learn in that
year is essential.
Office practice is taken in the senior year.
This consists of training on the various types
of machines and gives the student the funda.
mental knowledge needed to operate them.
Just as transcription goes hand in hand
with tipping and shorthand, the same also
applies to bookkeeping and business math.
1t is practically impossible to keep an accur-
ate set of books unless business mathematics
has been thoroughly studied.
ONLY IN A CATHOLIC business school
will a girl be given a thorough knowledge of
what is exected of her in an office besides the
usual requirements that her future employer
may seek.
Examples of these are: honesty, loyalty
and dependability.
THE HONESTY about which we are con-
cerned is not only the refraining from steal.
ing. We are more concerned with giving a
full days work for a full days pay. We are
taught respect for the property Of the firm
such as stamps, stationery, and telephone.
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

through different ideas for
progress in mission work.
Each class at Sacred Heart
High has four groups of girls
who do different jobs. These
groups or committees are the
Literary, Discussion, Spirit
uality, and Ways and Means.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

spent llldtly llouIS puLIlilS
around the cafeteria kitchen
filling the many different or
ders. The results showed that
the girls did their best to
make it a very big success.
The next big affair that
drew attention was the school
picnic. This was held at Blen-
don Woods. The day was spent
doing much "picnicy" things
as playing softball, b%adminton,
tennis and hiking through the
woods. Record players and re-
cords were in evidence. At
400 pm. the girls tumbled
into the awaiting cars and
started home-rather bedrag-
gled but with many happy
thoughts of a day will spent.
THE NEXT BIG EVENT of
of the month was Field Day.
This was held on May "a. It
is a day when students of the
school combine work and a lot
of fun playing darts, penny
pitch and bingo. There are
also such things as the fish
pond, the cake walk, the
wheel Of fortune, the doll
booth and, of course, the
lunch counter. The money COL
lected on this day is given to
Bishop Hettinger as the stu
dents contribution toward re-
ducing the debt on our new
school. This day always proves
to be one Of the biggest events
of the year.
The most beautiful activi-
ties for the month of May
were those connected with the
Growing of our Lady which
took place on May q. The
girl chosen to crown the Bless
ed Virgin was Sharon Forsyth
of the Junior room. The at
PENDANTS were Joan DiFran-
cisco and Mary Lou Funaro
from the sophomore room and
Carole Shoemaker and Mary
Ellen Canty from the fresh
man room.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

doors of the new Sacred Heart
High School, and a new chap
ter in my life began.
School days pass so swiftly
and I found my freshman year
at Sacred Heart gone and fin
ished before ] knew it. But in
that year, as in the years that
followed / collected many fine
and beautiful memories which
/ will cherish in the years to
come.
MY FIRST YEAR proved
to be very hard for me be-
cause I found it rather 'hec-
tic" getting used to a new
school and the new subjects
which I had to take. l thought
my life depended on every
word and step that I took. I
had a fear that / would not
quite make the grade, but
somehow / got though that
year and / looked back with a
sigh of relief knowing that
all my worry was for nothing.
I realized there were thirty
one other girls who were, no
doubt, just like me-wonder-
ing il they too would get to
60 to the next year of high
school.
1t was in our freshman year
that we decided to prepare for
the years that were to follow.
We started our annual Bake
Sale, the proceeds being used
to finance our booth at the
Homecoming in the fall.
THE SOPHOMORE YEAR
brought more joys and privil-
eyes because there was a new
freshman class to join in our
activities and that, to us, seem
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
First Class
Out of the Post, Into the Future

ess. We worked hard to estab.
lish a firm foundation for our
school activities so that the
girls who are to follow us will
enjoy and be proud to be a
part of them.
On our first big school pic
mic we went to the Shrine of
Our Lady of Consolation in
Carey, Ohio, and We enjoyed
every minute there. Before
we knew it, that year was
POOF!--gone and over with.
Although we cherished each
remembrance, we had bright
dreams and great plans for
our junior year.
That year has come, and
has almost passed. And as all
previous years, proved TO be
Just as big and exciting be.
cause ii meant still more priv.
iIeses coupled with greater
responsibility. We introduced
Student Government to our
high school and elected our
first Student Council. Abiding
by new regulations has not
been hard for Us because we
have grown up" q LOT in the
years that have passed.
In January of this year we
held our Sno-Ball Frolic which
we hope will become a tradi-
ton. It was over all too soon
considering the time, effort
and preparations, Mother
Leonard, our Sisters, and the
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

Mary Joan Creedon, a
Junior at Sacred Heart
High, is q member Of ST.
John the Evangelist Par
ish. She is president OF the
student Council, member
of The Blessed Virgin
Mary SodaIify and men,
Der of The parish bowling
league.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

Through their combined eff
forts We feel worthwhile
work has been accomplished.
The following will give you
an idea of the work undertak-
en- by different groups.
The Literary committee of
each class sponsors a mission
paper called 1.-THE Flame" 1t
is published for the purpose
of giving news of Importance
and also a certain measure of
amusement. ALI reading is
profitable. We have had our
paper approved by Crusade
Castle, the Headquarters for
the C.S.M.C. We are quite
proud Of this paper and the
many news items about past
mission successes spur us on
to even greater effort.
THE DISCUSSION commit
tee of the junior class prepar-
ed a panel discussion center
ing around the missions in
connection with the installa-
ton of the mission officers.
The same committee of the
sophomore class took care Of
preparing a vocational panel.
The Why? and Who? and
How? of the three states of
life was presented and a spec
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Hi-Tinles
Hi-Times
Mission Unit Mixes
Business With Pleasure
BY PATRICIA CoLLURA
Sacred Heart Junior High
CT AUGUSTINE Parish

Every high school has its mission unit, but We like
to think that ours is one of the best. The Saint Maria
Goretti Unit was organized for the purpose of helping
Gods less fortunate ones. 1t makes the students home
missionaries and channels the talents of its members
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Weep

Charlotte SeipeI is vice
president Of the junior
class at Sacred Hear
High School. A member
of ST. Mary MagdaIene
Parish she is secretary of
The eye, and a member
of the SodaIity of the
Blessed Virgin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Pope Honors
Publisher

CINCINNATI, NC)-A
publisher is among six lay
men of the Cincinnati arch
diocese to be honored by His
Holiness Pope John XIII.
He is George A. Pflaum,
head of the firm of George A.
Pflaum, Publisher, Inc, which
specialized in weekly publica-
tons for school use. Mr..
Pflaum was named a Knight
Commander Of the Order of
st. Gregory the Great.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
Soph

Nancy DonIey, Sopho-
more, ST. Mary Masada-
Iene Parish, is a member
of the St. Maria Gorefti
Mission Unit and the GIee
Club. She tells the why"
of a Catholic business
school like Sacred Heart.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27
First Glass
By MARY JOAN cREEDON
Sacred Heart High Junior
St. John Evangelist Parish

What is it like to belong to the first class to be
graduated from a new school? | belong to the first
graduating class of the new Sacred Heart High School.
But then | must not get ahead of my story.
On September 8, 1857, / first walked through the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-05-27

Blessed Mother, and the Ros-
airy preceded the crowning-
a ceremony beautiful in its
simplicity.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
has now taken over and has
planned a dance for tomorrow
night to be held from 7:30
Continued on Page 81