davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

Of artistic Making; 60
Throw light upon the relation
of art to life, to science,
economics, ethics, religion,
etc. :" Perhaps in his re-
markly convincing essay about
the beauty of the poetry of
Marianne Moore, Mr.. Auden
himself will not successfully
fulfill his second function. I
myself have read only Miss
MoOre's La Fontaine transla-
tons which I thought CHASTITY.
But now. however, I am eager
to turn again to Miss Moore.
I can see her now through
Mr.. Auden's eyes.
He remarks that some
books are undeservedly for
gotten; none are undeservedly
remembered Attacking
bad books is not only a waste
Of time but also bad for the
character. .. :" The last opin-
ion is an odd one, for GER
tainly some attacks, such as
Dwight Macdonald's on by
Love Possessed" and the Re-
viSed Standard Version Of the
Bible, are not only highly en-
tertaining but may also do
mankind a little good. Mr..
Auden himself is a bit incon-
sistent: IF, when a reviewer
whose taste I trust condemns
a book I feel a certain relief.
this is only because so many
books are published that it
is a relief to think-'Well,
here, at least, is one I do not
have to bother about But
had he kept silent, the effect
would have been the same"
True, but however short
the time lost, 1t would never
theless have been wasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
PEOPLE AND LIFE: 1891
1921. BY nya Ehrenburg.
(Knopf; $3.50

1921. BY nya Ehrenburg.
(Knopf; $3.50
No book published recently
has aroused more interest
both in and outside of the
Soviet Union than Ilya En-
renburg's memoirs-the first
two parts of which appear
now in English.
Mr.. Ehrenburg, II years
old, is a master of the Rus
sian language, and long has
been acceptable" to the So
Wet regime. But, unlike other
acceptables, he only rarely
has compromised his ideals.
Most of the time and eSpec-
tally since Stains death -
Mr.. Ehrenburg has been most
emphatic in his support of a
more liberal approach to lit
erature and art.
Just as his novel THE
Thaw" was an attack against
dogmatism in art, his mem
oirs are a beautiful, and NOV
ing plea for tolerance in lit
erature and other forms Of
art. 1t is a call for appre-
citation of masters of the past,
and an attempt to recall for
his younger readers, the spirit
and creativity of the Soviet
Union in the years after the
Revolution but before Stain
assumed power.
The first part of these
memoirs, (they cover until
1910 describes with youthful
nostalgia, the Towering cul-
tural life of Paris which he
knew so well as a political
exile a young Bohemian
mingling intimately with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
BOOKS IN REVIEW
ikeNothingE Ever
Seen in Print
By DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

The SHAW ALPHABET EDITION OF ANDROCLES AND
THE LION BY George Bernard Shaw. "a Penguin Book;
95 centsO
Late in the 10th century a Hungarian named Janko
invented the ideal piano, two fine specimens of which
are IN washington one in the Smithsonian the other the
Barney Neghborhood House The perfectly symmetrical key
poard OF this instrument from which the arbitrary groups
OF Two and three black notes have disappeared finger
ing Tor key exactly like major and makes tenths as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Liberty in the Eyes Of Jefferson

against the cultivation of
tobacco on social, moral and
economic grounds. He was
an avid advocate Of crop
rotation, invented improve
ments to the pillow, which he
described as "the most useful
of the instruments known to
man." and successfully spent
time on labor-saving imple-
ments. Most enthusiastically
of all he found an outlet
for his Super-abundant intel
lectual energy IN rebuilding
Monticello. and he made this
an almost endless archi-
tectTal task, fascinating in
its details.
As Vice President
In 1895 jefferson was
drawn back into public life
and during four years as Vice
President he gradually
emerged as leader of the OPP
position to the Federalist
Party. During most of this
period he could do no more
than hold the line against
the political and social pas
sions rampant in the land
and accentuated by the Alien
Enemies Act, the NatTaliza-
ton Act. the Alien Friends
Act and the Sedition Act,
more popularity known as the
alien and sedition laws.
Jefferson's violent reaction
to these laws was due partly
TO the fact that he was the
leader Of the party which
the acts were intended TO
destroy. but primarily TO the
fact that the most vital force
in his character was free
dom. Deservedly he was the
most outspoken champion
OF human rights against &C
tual or potential tyranny.
States Rights
The violence OF his reaction
exploded in the Kentucky
Resolutions which have been
currently quoted In detail in
defense OF States Rights
against Federal power. DR..
Malone. In discussing the
resolutions in painstaking
detail. makes two essential
points.
First he demonstrates that
the object OF Jefferson's pro-
lection were human rights.
The means Of protection were
States rights and the clear
and present danger was Fed
eral power. States rights he
proclaimed but only because
they shielded the rights Of
men.
Secondly, Or. Malone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Old Treasures

.OST TREASURES OF THE
ME d. E r r A n E A N
WORLD. BY Robert Payne.
Nelson; $7.50D Lavishly
illustrated with photo
graphs, in this volume Mr..
Payne writes of IS of the
most significant archeo-
logical finds in France,
Italy, Greece, Turkey and
along the shores Of the
Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Winter Books in Brief Review
GENERAL
MEMORY OF A LAI

MEMORY OF A LARGE
CHRISTMAS. BY Lillian
Smith. Morton; $2.95.) IL
Illustrated by Constance
Mcmillan. Miss Smith has
written in this little book a
portrait of the Christmas
of her childhood in a large
Southern family in the
late 10th and the early
Goth century.
A LETTER TO JIMMY. BY
Henry Viscardi, jr. (Eriks-
son; $500 The author,
himself born without legs,
offers a book of hope and
encouragement to disabled
youngsters, their parents,
and their teachers. Mr..
Viscardi is founder and
president of Abilities, Inc,
a concern made up entirely
Of severely disabled people.
IVAN THE TERRIBLE. BY
Serge Eisenstein. (Simon
g. Schuster; $6.50O The
Russian director, Sergei
Mix hailovich Eisenstein's
complete Screenplay. Orig
inally published in 1943, it
contains over 100 illustra-
tions.
THE BEST OF THE d.
NER'S CLUB MAGAZINE.
Edited by Matty Simmons
and Sam Boal. (Regents
American Publishing Corp,
distributed by Doubleday;
$685. A collection of
short stories, humor pieces,
travel articles and cartoons
that have appeared in the
Diners Club magazine
since it was changed from
a newsletter to a full
fledged magazine.
ENOUGH GOOD MEN. A
Way of Thinking. BY AL
bert Burke. (World; $4.950
DR.. Burke, former director
of Graduate Studies in
Conservation at Yale Uni
versity and currently head
of the television series, "A
Way of Thinking" cries out
against the apathetic, neg
ligent attitude of the Amer
lean citizen toward under
standing the world in which
he lives.
RUMANIA. At the Paris Con-
ference. By Sherman David
Spector, Pho. Goodman;
So DR.. Spector, presently
assistant professor of his
tory and government at
Russell Sage College, pre-
sentS a study of the di-
acy of Ion c.
Bratianu.
THE PROFESSIONAL SCI
ENLIST. A Study of Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
TO BE REVIEWED

The following books will be re-
viewed on the editorial pose Of The
Stor this week:
MONDAY - Pennsylvania" by
Paul A. W. Wallace. tHorper 6
Row.
WEDNESDAY - Sunk Without
Troee," by Robert BirIey. (HoreOurt,
Broee & World.)
FRIDAY - "lnsuII," by Forrest
Mcdonald. university Of Chieoso.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Lute Gift Book

CHRISTMAS: An American
Annual Of Christmas Lit
erature and Art. BY r. z.
Haugan. augsburg Press
This handsomely illustrated
68-page book measures
l09sxl374 inches, comes in
a gift envelope for $3.50
and in a library cloth edi-
ton OF $3.50. Nearly 3
million copies have been
bought since II was first
published. II includes sea-
sonal articles. stories and
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
IDROCLES AND THE LILO
PROLOGUE

Overture: Forest sounds,
roaring of lions, Christian
hymn family.
A jungle path. A lions roar,
a melancholy suffering roar,
comes from the jungle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

minimizes the intention on
Jefferson's part to preach
diSunion. In fact the author
compares Jefferson's basic
concept with that of Lincoln
that "the central idea of
secession is the essence of
anarchy"
Federal Courts
1t is true that Jefferson's
distrust Of the paTtisanship
Of Federal judges made him
consider the authority of q
State to pass judgment on
Federal actions. He appears
to have justified notification
only under the sacred right
OF revolution, an extreme and
ultimate remedy reSorted to
only in l776. In ending his
chapters on the Kentucky
Resolutions DR.. Malone con-
cludes that TO base q State
rights position on them with
out reference TO human rights
would be TO disregard their
central purpose. They must
be viewed in no vacuum but
in their own setting Of time
and circumstance"
During his term as Vice
President Jefferson perfected
his Manual Of Parliamentary
Practice, still the basis for
procedures in our national
and In many Of our State
legislative bodies, including
Virginia's. One Of his earnest
recommendations, derived
from time honored practices
OF the House Of Commons,
was the use OF the Commit
tee OF the Whole. II Is timely
TO remember that the Com
mittee Of the Whole was used
In Virginia at the Special
Session OF 1869 in order to
pass the Governors public
school opening bills by a
single vote.
Close Race
The volume on the Ordeal
OF Liberty rises TO a pulsatinR
creScendo in its last chapter
describing the problem and
the solution occasioned by
the tie In electoral votes
between Aaron Burr and JEFF
ferson. During the fateful
days and nights Of February,
1901. Hamilton and other
more patriotic and less politi-
cal Federalists cast their in
fluence behind jefferson who
was chosen President by the
vote OF ten out OF sixteen
States on the thirty sixth
ballot In the House Of Rep
resentatives.
--ARNIISTEAD BOOTHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
J\Lofec1e ~ c7H
loo0a

[ofoNvo: ho6f Sou, oolO on, or
N yy J0b.
r7TDrc $50. T on 10, Z NcoInu
SloQ 3D. an Jv Q 17HN. Il 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
PAPER BACKS
THE LIFE AND DEATH OF
A JAPANESE GENERAL.

THE LIFE AND DEATH OF
A JAPANESE GENERAL
BY John Deane Potter. CA
Signet Book; so cents.) The
story of General Tomoyuki
Yamashitas command, his
surrender and his trial by
American military tribunal
for crimes of war. Mr..
Potter, a novelist, news
paper columnist, TV writer
and BIC broadcaster, re-
examines the 17-year- ev-
idence making use of off,
cial American, British and
Japanese documents as
well as YamaShita's own
diary.
TARAS BULBA. BY Nix
OLAF Gogol. A new transla-
ton by Andrew R. Mac
Andrew. CA Signet Book;
so cents.) Along with the
famous "Taras Bulba" are
two other Cossack stories,
THE Lost Letter" and The
Fearful Vengeance"
RUSSIAN THEATER. From
the Empire to the Soviets.
BY Marc Slonim. Collier;
$l.50) A study of the lit
erary and aesthetic trends
of the drama and staging
in 10Th and goth centuries,
with particular attention to
post-Revolutionary culture.
But NOT IN SHAME. The
Six Months After Pearl
Harbor. BY John Toland.
"a Signet Book; IS centsO
Winner of the 1861 Over
seas Press Club Award, this
is a rundown on the first
six months of United States
participation in world
War II.
A HUNDRED YEARS OF
WAR, 1S50-195O. BY Cyril
Falls. COLLIER; $1.50.)
Strategy, tactics, and in
terpretations of naval and
land engagements from the
Crimean War to the Ko-
rean and Indo- China con-
flictS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
FICTION

FICTION
THE FOX IN The MAN
GER. BY P. L. Travers.
Morton; 49, An allegor-
ical tale based on the old
tradition that on Christ
mas night the animals in
the stable have the power
OF human speech and thus
are able to tell one another
of the gifts they have given
to the Child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23

Assembly of the United
Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-23
Mr.. Auden Versatile in New Book

THE OVERS HAND, AND OTHER ESSAYS. BY w. H.
Auden Brandon House; $7.50)
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Teu Party Clan
To Guther Sunday

The Tea Party Clan, de-
scendants Of Nehemiah Mox-
ley, will hold their 18th annual
reunion beginning at IL am
Sunday at the Montgomery
Church. Claggettsville. Md.
The clan, which attracted
more than 800 to last years
reunion, takes its name from
its founders part in the burn
ing of a British ship laden with
tea in Annapolis harbor in 1774
Evening star., 1962-09-05

nicaIly expensive for TV to
cover, but not inordinately so,
which leads one to question
the visual mediums profesSed
espousal Of great debates" in
politics.
We can hardly pick up a
days mail, for example, with
out reading some references to
TVS strong feelings about the
principle.
Most recently, DR.. Frank
Stanton, president Of CHS,
Inc, while picking up an
award, criticized "errors Of
fact and uninformed conclu-
sions" in the study Of the
Kennedy-Nixon TV debates by
the Center for the Study Of
Democratic Institutions.
Some meaningful paragraphs
from DR.. Stanton's speech:
at is certainly far better
(for candidates. to be judged
within the sight and hearing
of all the voters than to be
peddled as myths constructed
out of whole cloth Of political
mumbo jumbo, such as re-
peatedly in the past reduced
the presidential office to pas
siveness and inaction ="
What we need is freedom for
electronic communications 70
cover campaigns - all cam
paigns an not just the Presi-
dental as they deserve to be
covered. II we do it wrong OF
inadequately, we will hear
closely and loudly from the
rest Of the press, from the peo-
pie, from the candidates-from
the whole nation which can see
everything that we, in the glass
houses Of broadcasting, do"
To be fair about it, TV lacks
that freedom (from the equal
time provisos) but it could be-
gin by doing something positive
about it-like carrying a state
debate which has attracted in
tense national attention-in-
stead Of just talking. Equal
time didn't stop WGMS-radic
from airing the first one.
When we asked WGMS what
it would do If the Republicans
organized a similar debate with
their candidates, the program
manager said he'd cross that
bridge when he came to it
And, come to think of it, that's
not an uninteresting Repub-
lican bridge" in Massachu.
sets, either.
TV, I'm afraid, still wants
everything handed to it on Q
platter - preferably sold anc
oversubscribed prior to pre-.
sentation. How else can one In.
terpret its obvious reluctance
Evening star., 1962-09-05

in the Kennedy -McC Cormack
race?
REQUIEM For Nothing:
There was less to cheer about
in the entertainment category
than last summer, If that's
possible. Only The Lively Ones.
an NBC variety show which
skips about with enough verve
on Thursdays to make Talent
Scouts seem almost prehistoric,
broke the listless repeat pat
tern between the soaps" and
the late night shows.
The substitution Of pace for
content and style on Talent
Scouts must be reckoned one
of TVS most distressing ex-
hibitions. At that, an occasional
young performer managed to
impress through sheer force Of
talent. One such was a Wash
ingtonian, Valentine Pringle,
whose Battle Hymn Of the
Republic" last week was a re-
ported show stopper Pringle,
a bass baritone, is a Harry
Belefonte protege.
For what it's worth, the most
solid acts were generally sing
ers introduced by other singers.
comedians are the poorest
pickers.) What The Premise
players were doing on the show
last night-beyond the des-
perate obvious need for COM
edy-is a puzzle. They have
done fine in New York and
London and at the Shoreham
here and their brief out-of-
context bits on the national
TV show hardly enhanced their
reputation.
On The Run: Steve Allen
writes to say that such
important stars as Jerry
Lewis, Jayne Mansfield, Joe
Louis. Jackie Cooper, Steve
Lawrence and Andre Previn
will be guests on his late night
syndicated series (WTOP-9)
and that name stars" have
been presented fright along
since the programs premiere
|. Allen adds that something
he said about the shows philo-
sophy was misinterpreted to
mean that he would not use
big names, when what he
!, really wanted to point out was
that we we're not exclusively
limiting our talent to estab-
lished stars :" Veteran
Claude Rains, who will play q
Evening star., 1962-09-05

disgraced Army colonel BAN
ished to a lonely desert gar
rison in Roger HirsOn's original,
THE Outpost" DUPONT Show
Of the Week season premiere,
Sept. 16), should be the act
ing professions No. ! portrayer
Of sympathetic villains
When he was playing the Ro-
man Captain Of guards in
Shaw's "Androcles and the
Lion" in London in 1914, he
received a penny postcard
which read: MY dear Mr.
Rains: Must you be so cha-a-
mingly wicked? G.B.S."
Evening star., 1962-09-05
ON THE AIR
N Ducks Debate;
Radio to Rescue
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

looks "about 98 per cent sure" that WALradio
will carry the second debate tonight e
o'clock from Holyoke Mass in addition to WGMs-radio
but there's still not the slightest rumble from the TV side OF
any coverage beyond excerpts the newscass
That Hoyoke setting Cnsead Of Boson) makes it tech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

SMOKE? Let an expert
help you. e. B. OSTI CO. -
CHI, S-4303
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
HELP MEN


PLUMBERS AND FILTERS, LIST
class. commercial work. good pay.
Permanent employment. No help
ers need apply. ~. S-S030.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
YOUR
TIME
4. is
WORTH
MONEY


Full or part time is
earning time in this
easy to learn time
proven and success
full telephone sales
program.
If you like to talk
over the phone and
have a pleasant voice,
we can show you how
in 20 minutes.
This is a permanent
position with excel
lent commissions plus
bonuses to those who
are willing to work to
earn above = average
income. .
Choose your own
hours, $3.50 am. to
$3.50 pm.
Opportunity for ad-
vancement we need
managers and assist
ant managers.
Interviews until $3.50
pm. daily.
MR.. JAMES
546-5404
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
CUSTOMER
RELATIONS
DENTAL TECHNICIAN
DRAFTSMAN

Except. opport. for mechanical de-
sign craftsman. Some COLLEGE
training and Tor mach. shop exper,
pref. Excel. opport. for the quail
fled person to build a secure fu-
sTe with s6 TJ ons s9 eStae ef8ps
resume incl salary requirements
Box 11-V. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
BUILDING MATERIALS
MANAGER

70 manage large building materials
department specializing in plaster.
ing and masonry materials. Mus
be experienced. Salary open plu,
commission. Car allowance, gen
erous company benefits. Write
Box 435-V Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

hN-NatIonaII known Bis
cult co. has opening for salesman
IN washington and vicinity. con-
tactlng retail and chain accounts
on established territory. Car pro
vtded. Draw and comm. Write
giving qualifications. Box 335-V,
Star.
SALESMAN, Photographic eouip-
ment. outside sales, cali on in
dustry, Government. professions Al
photographers. Photographic back
ground essential. State photo
graphic and sales experience. Box
46-E, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

B00KKEEPER - Builders office
Must be able to keep complete sci
Of books and type. Call 622-274g
for oT1ran3r,tpnapt - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

SALES REPRESENTATIVE
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT
Personality. intelligence, expert
enee and achievement. Presently
employed, earning $4,000 Ia
$4,000 a year, but desire to dc
better permanently.
II you qualify. telephone Jack Mil
Ter, 362-2l9l for personal and
eonfidential interview, $50 am,
We are a national company with a
triple AL rating with Dun and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

when Gaspertng disbursement
addressed 10 Star bo1es do NOT
tnclose original references, pho
to0Taphs or other materials Of
personal valpe. Copies serVe the
purpose. Originals mag get lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
CLERK-TYPIsT

CLERK TYPIsTS-Rockviile- L
S395. HAGGERTY EMPL. AaEN.
CY, S4S5 Fenton st. Silver Spring
Nd. JU. S-6464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
HELP WOMEN
(coNTINUED)

CASHIER Excellent opportunity
for experienced person In large
real estate company. Tipping re-
CURED b-day week. Company
benefits. Call Mr.. Hutzell, Ma
S-2345, for appt. SHANNON 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
HELP MEN

DRIvER-PoRTER-Good lob for
BY L peTs on LEEDS LEI so sEv Ira rs
4201 Wis. ave. NV.
DRIVER SALESMAN for established
mission. FROSTY BoTTL1Nd CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

ROUTE SALES
sales dept. Of major q,
s. Co. has permanent opening in
servicing eStab. urban Territory,
Applicants must be over 81, mar
rled and have car. Those who
qualify will begin at SI2S wkiy'
phone MR.. PACE. 356-8394, g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

BRANCH MANAGER-National die.
tating and recording company
wants experienced office equip
ment salesman TO manage State
Of Va. offices. Reply Box 259-V,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
DRIVERS

Applications are now being
accepted for fuel oil
drivers. Must have mini
mum 2 yrs. experience on
heavy equipment. Know
Washington Metropolitan
Area and have excellent
reference. Uniforms and
cleaning supplied, free in
surance, excellent starting
salary. Ages rs to As.
Apply in person, Monday
through Friday, 9 am. to
3 pm. Do not phone.
Sinclair Refining Co.
40l FarraplIt ST NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
ENGINEER

for high-rise apt. prof.
ect IN Washington. d. C. 9TH
Class license or better. Experience
Win scotch marine type boilers.
using NO. 8 oil. Well paying job
E GaIn S aIdVaneement opportunities.
SHANNON q LUCHS co "a
14th st. NV. W. "7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
HELP MEN
nrAArTlkuarRA

BKKPR.-ACCOUNTANT needed b,
Northern Va. CPA. Ability to type
helpful but not essential. Reply
IN own handwriting giving age
education. experience and salary
desired. Please do not call. HARRY
WILHELM. CPA, 903 Lseesburp
pike, Baileys Crossroads. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

EAECUTIVE SECRETARY
Top-flight young woman needed nv
prestige office. Combination Of ex.
cellent appearance. personality.
ability and experience will bring
top salary. In Prince GEORGES
County. Write to Box 397-V, Star
regarding qualifications and avail
ability; Interview will be ar
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

The regular meeting of / i e
Council No. 13, was held on Mon
day evening with our new Poca-
hontas Helen Jester presiding. We
were glad to see Sister Mulhol-
land back with us, but were sorry
to hear the reports of the other
sick members and their families.
Sisters Welsh, Sapp, Warren and
Miser all have children on the
sick list, also Sister Jewell h s
broken her arm and Sister Garris
is on the sick list. We do hope
everyone will soon be well and
soon and back with us.
Final plans were made for a
covered dish supper on Monday
evening, May 21st at the Lodge
Hall. All members are asked t o
come and bring as many guests as
they can. 1t is only so cents for
adults, and don't forget your own
table service and of course, COW
cred dish
All members don't forget t o
mark your calendar for May 9th,
Sunday, we will honor st. Tamina's
Day, by attending Calvary Metho-
dist Church in a body. All Red
Men and Pocahontas should try
and be at the church no later than
1885 am, SO that we may all en-
ter together.