davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11

JACKSON, Miss. - Bishop
David Henry Sims, Presiding
Prelate, 9th Episcopal Dis
trict, African Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and Miss Vera
Powe, director, Christian Ed
ucation, 9th Episcopal Dis
trict, have announced that
the Annual 9th District AS
sembly of Ministers, Mission
aries, Laymen and Youth will
convene this year, August Ia
through IL at the j. P. Camp
bell College in Jackson.
Advanced plans have been
effected to make this an out
standing meeting. Pre-Assem-
bly, planning committee meet
ingS were held at New Or
leans, and Jackson, Miss.
The meeting is intended to
promote religious growth thru
exploring the areas of new di-
mensionS of thought and prac-
tees. Further, it is the inten-
ton to strengthen the Minis
terial work in the 9th Epis-
copal District; inspire the
Missionaries toward a more
effective program, as an Aux
iliary body; encourage great
er participation on the part
of laymen in their RESPONSE
bility to promote and inject
new ideas into the program
of the church; and, to set a
pattern of ideals and ideolog-
les for the young people of
the District.
A communion of the minds
is an attempted goal of the
Assembly in order to imple-
ment the vast program of the
District. The Assembly has
for its 1862 theme: TELSTAR
= SYMBOL OF NEW d.
MENSIONS IN CHRISTIAN
EDUCATION.
An experienced staff has
been selected. Miss Alyce X.
Holden, Assistant Director of
Music for the Public schools
of Louisville, KY, will serve
as Music Director; Mrs. Tho
mas l.. Puryear, an experien-
ced Counselor, and former Di-
rector of Christian Education.
1st Episcopal District, A. M.
E. Church will be among the
Consultants. Sharing the task
of Consultant will be the eff
cient and dynamic Director
of Children's and Young Peo-
pies Work of the A. M. E.,
Mrs. Alma A. Polk, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The prescribed courses in
Missions, Bible, Family Life,
Christian Education, A. c. E.
League, Church Music, Evan
gelism, Scouting, Social Ac-
ton, and Hymnology will be
taught by the capable staff
selected which includes: Mrs.
M. E. Thornton, Shreveport,
La; Mrs. N. L. Lumzy, New
Orleans, La; Reverend G. r.
Haughton, Jackson, Miss;
DR.. r. o. Pierce, Monroe,
La; Reverend and Mrs. J.
E. Roberts.
Assistants to the staff will
include Mr.. Robert H. Tuck
er, Jr., New Orleans, La:
and Mr.. Harold Haughton, of
jackson, Miss. Special Con-
Sultant in Scouting will be
Mr.. Emerson, Division of Re-
lationships, Boy Scouts of
America, National Council.
New Brunswick, N. j.
A special course will be tau
ghas by Bishop David Henry
Sims, the Presiding Bishop.
entitled IAN Excursion into
Christian Theory and Prac-
tice."
Mrs. Mayme E. Sims. 9Th
Episcopal District Supervis-
or, will be directing the Mis-
sionary activities.
On the administrative staff
for the Assembly is Presi-
dent Rnhorf M Cto.,o~
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11

MRS. LOIS SPICER, out
standing teacher at Ruben Jr.
High school, Bolton, Miss,
who will preside at the Pre-
School Conference to be held
at Carver Jr. High school,
Raymond, Miss, to be held
soon. Mrs. Mettazee Harris,
Clinton, Miss, is Kinds Co
unity JeaneS Supervisor and
Mr.. Charlie Henderson is pre-
sident of the Kinds County
Teachers Association.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-08-11

Ted Toylor and Orchestra to Play
For Dance at Catholic Gym in
Vicksburs, Miss, August Is;
Advance Tickets: $1.75. At Door !.
$500 Tax Incl. Buy Your
Advance Tickets at the
Usual Places
Evening star., 1962-02-11
And Next Sunday

Iassie commences a three part
story, one Of the highlights for the
Tv schedules Of Sunday, February
10. (This list Is compiled from avail
able information.)
Sports Spectacular (2:30 pm,
WTOP-9). Aerial acrobatics by the
precision-fl flying u. S. A.F. Thunder
birds.
Issues and Answers a pm, WNGAI,-
.. Speaker Of the House Nc
Cormack, guest.
Maverick $3.50 pm, WMAL-D.
John Russell, star of The Lawman,
plays a ruthless cattle baron in "A
Rage for Vengeance"
Lassie q pm, WTOP-9. Begins
a three-part story detailing the col
lies efforts to find her way home.
Follow the Sun T:30 pm, WMAL-
The Sunday Stor ~ Mosozine, v
Evening star., 1962-02-11
. PLAYHOUSE FIVE.

ST FLAvnUUSE FIVE.
Movie. Approx. Hours. "The Great
ZegfeId" 1886. Story of the great
American Snowman. William Powell
Luise Rainer And the biggest staircase
you ever saw.
0 ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World news and weather. Len DeIbert;
sports news. Charles Hughes.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports.
lilo Cd THIRD MAN.
Crime. Stars Michael Rennie.
Ills Cd PLAY OF THE WEEK.
Drama. Hours. "The Potting She'd"
Graham Greenes drama, an absorbing
blend of mystery and mystcs. is the
story Of young man tFrank conroy) who
has been cast aside by his family and
Stunned, even to the point of being
refused admittance to the bedside of
his dying father. Ann Harding, Fritz
Weaver. Nancy WicLWire and Ludwig
Donath
Evening star., 1962-02-11

y. Celeste Holm and Alan Hale in
a comedy Of lingering love, ''The
Irresistible Miss Bullfinch."
Walt Disney's World (7:30 pm,
WRC-4). Sal Mineo stars in Conan
che" Part one Of two-part drama.
GE Theater 60 pm, WTOP-9.
Patricia Barry, Tommy Noonan and
Jacques Bergerac in "The Free
Wheelers," q comedy involving an
international playboy.
Jack Benny Show $3.50 pm,
WTOP-9). Rock Hudson and Hugh
Downs are Jacks guests when he
impersonates Jack Paar.
Adventures i'm Paradise Go pm,
WMAL-D. Peggy Ann Garner is the
guest star as Adam Gardner Mckay
fights to prove himself innocent of
a homicide.
shinston, D. c.. Febuov II. 1862 So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-25


you'll 8
Evening star., 1962-05-22
DEAR ABBY :.
Prompt Action Is Recommended
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

hard as a rock. Ever since
childhood I have slept on a
soft mattress and I can't get
any sleep on a hard mat
treSS. He says a hard mat
treSs is good for everybody.
What do l do now?
NO SLEEP.
Buy twin beds. Let HIM
sleep on his hard mattress
and you sleep on a soft one.
A hard mattress is good for
you only if you can sleep
on it.
DEAR ABBY: 1 thought 1
was in love and went too far.
We thought we had to get
married so we sent out the
announcements and started
with the plans. Then I
found out I didn't have to
marry him. l told him 1
didn't love him enough to
marry him but he said that
I belong" to him now and
I have to go through with
it. Besides. he bought the
rings and still owes on
them. Should I go ahead and
marry him and pay for my
mistake?
SORRY NOW.
You would be better off to
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Philadelphia Panorama Rore
By VAN ALLEN BRADLEY

This month the Newberry
Library of Chicago has
sponsored the publication of
a completely revised and ex-
panded second edition, ~.
S.-iana, 1650-1950," Bow
ker, S25.
Mr.. Howes' work is pri-
marily for specialists. schol-
ars, collectors and librarians.
1t lists 11,620 titles and
places them loosely in six
general price ranges from
$40 to 1000 and up.
In addition to making
price revisions, Mr.. HoweS
has extended his range back
so years (from 100 to
1650) and has corrected
photographed errors in the
first edition,
Evening star., 1962-05-22

DEAR ABBY: I have
been married nearly 80
years. Our children are mar
ried and happy. We are
moderately well off and can
take it easy and enjoy life
now. Ny wife has taken up
with a small, radical reli-
giouS group who thinks the
"end" is near. She can't
bake a cake without read
ing the Bible. She spends
hours copying verses from
it. She'll go no place except
to religious meetings. She
tries to convert all our
friends who are already
non-drinking, church-going
people. She is out on cloud
8 and she's an entirely diff
ferent person. I think she
needs to see a doctor. She
says she feels fine. Can you
help me?
CONCERNED.
You are concerned with
good reason. Your wife most
certainly needs to see a doc
tor. Get her there, and don't
delay.
DEAR ABBY: My hus-
band has trouble with his
back. He has to sleep on a
special mattress which is as
Evening star., 1962-05-22
WORLD
ECHOES

ON THE Champs Elysees,
Paris only American drug
store is now selling pretty
little trays decorated with
exotic flowers. But the words
Made in U. S. S R." on the
back have been covered with
black paint. The manage
ment explains that they don't
seem to go with the Ameri-
can atmosphere.
paris Jour, Paris)
THIEVES WHO broke into
the large safe of a local fac
tory made off with only $40. If
they had gone into the small
safe in the same office, they
would have found $4,000. The
manager explained that he
keeps the large safe as bait
for thieves so they will ignore
the small one.
LA Malone, Florence).
Evening star., 1962-05-22

work with a younger man
who would be my superior.
I did not like this fellow
before I worked with him
directly, and I have been
sick since the day I re-
ceived my promotion" and
worked with him.
1 am from a poor family
and poor upbringing but
have gotten as far as I have
on my own. He, on the other
hand, is a son of one of the
pioneers in the business and
has always been without
need for anything.
I had a serious attack of
stomach pains, chest pains,
nervousness, nausea, ETC.,
about the time we began to
work together. I suffered
for four weeks before I went
to my family physician who
put me in the hospital for
possible ulcer.
All the tests (GI, barium
enema, gall bladder) proved
negative. I was put on tram
quilizers. For the past year
I have been miserable. no
pep, no ambition for work,
no happiness at home -
finding it even difficult to
smile.
1 have a choice: To con-
tinue in this new position,
hoping I will learn to like
my co-worker, or give up
this job and return to my
old one-which my boss says
is always open. What would
you do?-Mr. F.
I'D BE WAITING at
the boss office at 7
O'Clock tomorrow morning
with my resignation. I'd be
glad to take my nameplate
Evening star., 1962-05-22

Books of engravings are
always exciting to the COL
lector. and one of the best
Americana items of this ma
ture from the early part of
the nineteenth century is
j. c. Wild's Panorama and
Views of Philadelphia"
There are "a pages of
plates in this folio sized VOL
ume. The first four plates
are panoramic views. The
title page reads, in part, as
follows:
PANORAMA AND VIEWS
OF PHILADELPHIA, AND
ITS VICINITY. EMBRAC-
ING A COLLECTION OF
TWENTY VIEWS, FROM
PAINTINGS BY j. C.
WILD. With Poetical Il
Illustrations of each sub
ject by Andrew M'Makin.
PHILADELPHIA. 1888.
Fine copies of this rare
book are worth $500 or more
at retail. although it is
rarely found in good condi-
ton.
BOOKS ABOUT BOOKS
In 1854. Wright Howes, a
veteran Chicago rare book
dealer. published his bibli-
ography ~. S.-iana," which
has become a standard rare
book guide and a collectors
item itself. COPIES have
lately been offered at as
much as $500
Evening star., 1962-05-22
USELESS
INFORMATION

The tolloWing items, all
eTcluSiUe, are all neU, all
uSeleSS-1nd mostly anus
ing.
North American Newspaper Alliance
Some plants not only feel
pain, but worry just like
people, a botanist reports.
There is not a single
wet" in the Manhattan
telephone directory, but
three "Dry's."
On a Canadian trip in
1924, Novelist Sinclair Lewis
passed through Goose Lake,
Snake Lake and Clam Lake,
Biographer Max Schorer
reveals.
A small boy informed NC
Art Linkletter that he has
eaten a worm and that it
tasted like cold spaghetti.
A popular souvenir in Zan-
zibar bazaars are elephant
doors" covered with heavy
spikes to keep elephants
from leaning on them, es-
pecially curious items as
there are no elephants on
Zanzibar. now or in earlier
recorded history.
Instant banana juice will
be on the market soon,
food experts predict.
MiSrair (Arabic Airlines)
uses the same brand of salt
on its planes as El Al Qs-
rael Airlines), Cat Gree
Chinese. Alfalfa, and Luf-
thansa, a world-traveling
gourmet reports.
In the 18th century,
those hard of hearing were
advised to grind a few
ounces of lions brain into
a blend with strong oil and
leave the potion in the de-
fective ear for a few days,
a medical historian reports.
MGM laugh researchers
(Which now classify elec-
ironically recorded laughs
as to chuckles, boffs, cac-
kles, roars, giggleS, sniggers
and shakes) found that
Philadelphians laughed only
287 times at a new movie
comedy, while Dallas view
ers laughed 387 times, Hous-
ton audiences 464 times.
When blood from humans
suffering from schizo-
phrenia is injected into
spiders they. become con-
fused, a scientific meeting in
Bonn, West Germany, was
told.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

pay for the rings. Don't
marry him. And i hope you
learned your lesson.
DEAR ABBY: Appropos
of old maids who give gifts
all their lives and never
have the occasion TO get
any: I am an old maid
school teacner and over the
years l have had literally
hundreds of my students
marry and have babies.
Naturally I receive invita-
tions and announcements
for everything, and that
means a gift. Oh, well, I
can't take it with me and I
haven't anybody to leave
it to!
MISS MARTHA.
HotU'S the Dorld treating
you? For a personal, un-
published reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped enUeIope
to ABBY, care of The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby'S booklet, "HotD
to Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send SOC to ABBY, Bor 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
By LESLIE ]. MASON
Professor of Education. University

Professor Of Education. University (
Southern California
Every boy and girl in our
democracy is entitled to all
the education he or she can
absorb.
The problem: How do you
find time to give it to them
in the three-ring circuseS
that are our classrooms?
In Ring ! we have the
gifted students. Their supe-
rior skillS must be culti-
waited. They must have a
chance to be creative. The
country needs their best ef-
forts as scientists or engi-
neers.
In Ring 2 we have the re-
tarded students. They need
individual attention to make
them proficient in the three
RS. which is the first task
of education. They must
learn to read, write and do
sums.
Some Neglected
IN Ring 3 we have the
average students. Some say
they are the most neglected.
Special funds are spent on
the gifted and the retarded.
But average students make
up the bulk of those IN our
schools.
They must be experts in
teaching reading, writing
and arithmetic. They must
inspire creativeness and de-
sire to learn. They must be
skilled in recognizing and
handling individual differ
enceS.
But all this takes time.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Promotion Can Be Upsettinq
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

It's not unusual that we
see men who become nerv-
GUS and unhappy after
they have had a promotion.
Some actually crack up un-
der the increased stress of
responsibility. They tell me
they were much happier in
their old job although they
made less money and didn't
have their name lettered on
a private door.
I was talking to a popu-
lar, smiling. bank teller the
other day. Keep this up, I
said, and some day you'll be
president around here. Who
wants it?" he said. Then,
seriously: Honestly, doctor.
I'm very happy where I
am"
Many people are like that.
And who is to say they are
wrong?
ANOTHER TYPE of un-
happiness on the job is
caused by a conflict of per-
sonalitieS. When that hap
pens, it's also wise to con-
slider a change of employ
ment at a sacrifice "a gain
in health and happiness
weighed against a loss in
income). For example, con-
slider this letter:
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
am a young man of Al and
have been absolutely miser-
able for the past year and
a half. Up to then I have
had a healthy, happy, mar
ried life with two fine
children and a most won
derful wife.
About a year and a half
ago I was sort of promoted
(no more money, Just more
responsibility and put to
Evening star., 1962-05-22
MASON ON EDUCATION
Gifted, Slow, Average
Teachers Dilemma

The planning of a science
course, the supervision of
creative pupils. the special
handling of individuals must
not be done at the expense
of basic learning.
Suggestion Offered
Here is my suggestion:
Let's keep the emphasis
where it belongs, on the
three RS and other basic
elements of education. Class
room teachers can handle
this phase of the teaching
process.
Then, let's hire teacher
specialists in science, arts
and language. Make these
subjects a privilege to be
earned by satisfactory work
in the basic subjects.
This will relieve the pres
sure on the classr m
teacher and enable her to
concentrate on her primary
responsibility, the teaching
of reading, writing and
arithmetic.
At the same time, crea-
tivity and special skills
would not be neglected.
II you haze a question,
Drite to DR.. Mason in care
OF The EUening Star. He
tDiH discuss in his column
those OF most general in
tereSt.
Thursday: Retarded?
Evening star., 1962-05-22

Buy it? I'll give it to you
gladly" he said.
After a few weeks of poor
business, the show suddenly
caught on and became a
tremendous hit. Romberg's
friends were jubilant.
You see how you can
never know" they said to
him. Just a few weeks ago,
you thought you were a fail
ure. Now you have success
and fame"
YES" said Romberg hap
PLY. "and I have a rich wife,
too."
Evening star., 1962-05-22

off the door myself. I'd even
be willing to forego any
other privileges in exchange
for my former happy busi-
ness and home environment.
It's true that there are some
things that neither money
nor prestige can buy.
Let me be the first to con-
gratulate you on your self
imposed demotion.
= &&
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Is
it really true that if a per-
son pulls one hair out of his
scalp that six grow back in?
Mr.. D.
IF THAT WERE true we'd
have a simple cure for bald
ness. 1 have a light-hearted
friend who is completely
bald except for a half dozen
strands of hair. When asked
why he doesn't have them
cut or shaved, he says:
What? And be bald?" I
don't think he'd take the
chance of pulling out these
hairs with the hope that
many more would grow in.
= = =
A man is carelessly pluck
ing a hair from his noStril,
not realizing he is playing
Russian roulette. If strepto-
cocci or staphylococci make
the grand entrance, he may
soon be fighting for his life,
against a septicemia (blood
Infection b
: -
A doctor will be asking a
patient whom he examined
the preceding year: How
old are you?" The patient
will give her Cor his) age.
The doctors face will be
impassive as he looks at
the patients chart and finds
that the patient is two
years younger than a year
ago.
Bell Syndicate eature)
DR.. Steincrohn'S Iedtlet,
"Ho1D to Be a Happy HIPPO
chOndriGc," lDiH be mailed
on receipt of a stamped,
Set-addreSSed enuelope and
10 cents in coin for han
ding. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care of The EUe-
ming Star. 20
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Gold In Your Attic

at retail if in good condi-
ton.
Miss H. S.: Your Wilfred
Buckley's European Glass"
Boston, 1926 is scarce and
sells at retail at around $25.
A dealer would probably pay
no more than half the retail
price.
H. L. M: Your Catherine
Perry Hargrave'S "a History
of Playing Cards" (Boston,
1930) is scarce. Fine copies
sell at around SIS at retail.
Mrs. P. c. W.: Your Liza
of Lambeth" (London, 1899
is Somerset Maugham's first
book and is much sought
after by collectors. A fine
copy should be worth around
500 at retail. Ask a dealer
for half the estimated retail
value of your copy, depend
ing or condition.
K. L.: Apparently you
have the first edition
Of M airy Baker Eddy's
(Glover'S) Science and
Health" Boston, 1879. An
average price for a good
copy is around $500.
Selected reader questions
tDiI be dnSWered in this
column. Address Van Allen
Bradley In care of The EUe-
ming Star.
COPYRIGHT 1862,
GENERAL FEATURES CORP.)
Gold in Your Attic oppeoTs
Evening star., 1962-05-22
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

WINNER: Composer Sig
mund Romberg's operetta
Desert Song" received only
a lukewarm reception when
it opened on Broadway.
Romberg, who has invested
his own savings in the ven-
ture, was depressed.
His wife. however, was
more confident. She even
offered to buy his share of
the show.
Evening star., 1962-05-22
Have q Question?

DR.. S. B.: Your first edi-
ton of Winston Churchills
THE Story of the Malakand
Field Force" (London, 1899
is very scarce. A copy in fine
condition should be worth
around $125 or more.
Mrs. G.. NJ: Your Noah
Webster's "A Philosophical
and Practical Grammar of
the English Language" New
Haven, 180D is a first edi-
tion and is worth around $25
Evening star., 1962-05-22
MASON SERIES
NOW BOOKLET

A booklet reprint of the "HeIp
Your Child Succeed in School" series
now is oVoilobIe ot he Stur. Send
the following coupon to Room AIS
The Evening Stor, 225 Virqinic
avenue Sc, Washington ;, b. c
Pleose send me the complete
booklet on
"HEIP YOUR CHILDREN
SUCCEED IN SCHOOL"
Enclosed is 81 in check, money
order or cash.
Nome -----------------
City -
Street
Zone ----- Stote ---------
Evening star., 1962-05-22

Gold in Your Attic oppeors
Tuesdays.
Evening star., 1962-05-22

Thursday: Retarded?
The Adak sun., 1962-12-24
men of the QUAPAW for this two day trip.

CEkIsTllAS LEAVE
 s5gt Ienard E. GAEDE, our Supply Chief, left for the lower 46, Thurs day, E December and three weeks leave with his wife, Nary JoAnn and his three children; Bni Iee-4, Chi topher Richae1-3, and Jeffrey Steven-1, lin Decatur, Illinois.
 GySgt Robert G. CABEL. o,r Admin Chief, left Thursday, l9 ne ceri5er and three weeks leave wi tn ,.;:. life Norma Janice and his three children; Scott Robert-4, Susan Joy-3, and Brent Peirce-1, in Salt Lake City, Utah.
 LCpl Terry P. PINE also left the l9th of December and three weeks leave with his folks in Akron, Ohio. ANMOUNC CEMENT
 Ne're proud to announce that Marine Barracks has not been called on yet this year to "larnch' ground SAR Party to look for someone caught out in the bad weather.
 Now that school is out for the holidays you can be assured that everyone is holding their breath. We know there have been ins tances here on our island where not enough caution is used. and we hope this season will see everyone safely through wi thout serious accident.
 Be sure you dress warmly, know the rules, and always go out vi th someone.
 DRIVING HINT
 Safe Driving-No Accident
 The skilled driver is the man who trains himself to operate his vehicle skillful1y. Insure yourself by developing your driving skill. TTnvAPn
The Adak sun., 1962-12-24
MARINE BARRACKS

TRANSFERS
 After Dmple ting daeir overse as bur of duty on Adak, the following three Marines departed, Wednesday, l2 De~ cember, for the lower 46 and new duty station:
 =, LCpl R. R. BA5TAIN Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Nego, Cali fornia
 PFC L. J. FULLER = 1st Marine Di- vision, Camp Pend1e ton, Calf ornia
 PFC J. A. MARTINEZ lst Marine Di- vision, Camp Pendle ton, California PROJECTIONS .
 The below enl is ted Marines were presen ted their promotion warrant, Friday 21 December 1862, by Major R. D WYNN, Commanding Officer, Marine Barracks~ Congratul ations, men, on your promotion to Private First Class:
 PFC Malcolm V. BELANGER
 PFC Francis E. OLSON, Jr.
 PFC Gerald J. FULL
 JoINInGs
 : | Joining. Marine Barracks, December 1862, were LCpl's James E. EOSChKAU Russell J. THIBoDAUx, Clarence D. TOWNSEND, Paul L. NISElAN along vi tn PFC Floyd L. WHITE. All six Marines joined Us fir on the lst Marine Division, Camp Pend1 etor, calif fornia.
 Welcome aboard, men! Je of Marine Barracks are happy to have you here. Put your all and l.our best in your work and you will have fine tour of duty on Adak.
 TRIP TO ATKA
 LCpl's Clayton K. COOLEY and Jerry J. GAN ON were fortunate enough to take a ship board trip to Atka this past week, aboard the U.S.S. QAUPAW. Many tn anks go to the Officers and
Arizona tribune., 1962-12-28

Committee members of Arizona Public Company Com
muny Services Fund decided conr
buttons to adopt family for Christmas
drive topped its 1868 goal with S3OOOO The money
will be distributed charity and
Valley GSF Committee Chairman James Siken left sorts out
the gifts OF food clothing and for the adopted
two OF his committee MEMBERS Raymond Berra and
Polite.