davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13
Firenlen Elect

Oakland Fire Department, Inc,
reelected its principal officers at
a regular meeting last night.
They included A. C. Gortner,
president; S. F. Hamill, vice-presi-
dent: Percy Thayer, secretary; w.
W. Dawson, treasurer; Harold
Schen. chief; John Sharps, first
assistant chief; Eugene Heibig, sec
cond assistant chief; Harry Becgh-
ly, Jr., captain.
The standing committee named
included James Rock, Walter DaW-
son and Grover c. Stemple.
-C-----
C,,hcoribo N Tho T..Onb1iOaO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-13

Moore. 81. Schuylkill Haven, Pa
Albert Lee Fast, 81. mechanic,
and Janet Elise Stimmcll SO, both
Fairmont, w. Va.
David Henry Stants, 81, laborer,
Ruffsdalc, Pa, and Frances Irene
Allcr. 10, Alverton. Pa.
Elwood Dale Brown. 26, U. S.
army. Vindex. Md, and Elsie Marie
Tichnell. 10, Swanton Md
Charles Allen Leary. q, laborer,
and Margaret Josephine Shaffer,
18, both Elkins, W. Va
Emmett David FELTON, 81, L. S.
army, near RoWlesburg, w Va,
and Dora Alvinia Runion, %, Davis,
W. Va.
William Clyde 3ishoff, 10, par
cnt's CONSENT Tunnelton, w. Va,
and Sandra Rae Messenger. IL,
parents consenO Terra Alta, W.
Va.
George Franklin Ridgway, %,
service station attendant, and Ar
vedia Darlene Hanna, 81, Morgan
town, W Va
Jerry Dean Head:ey, %, factory
worker. near Sardis, O., and Linda
Mae Anderson, 18, MorgantoWn, w.
Va.
Harold Blair Hartman, 20, par
ent's CONSENT apprentice. and Jean
Elaine Savage, &c, both Kingwood,
w. Va.
Stanley Ray Moody, %, student,
and Margaret Kathryn Shoaf, -,
beth Hopwood, Pa.
William Tccter, IS, truck driver.
and Catherine Louise Sisler, Is,
Gormania, w. Va, both residents of
Garrett county, Md.
Herbert Kennedy Myers, Jr., 81,
laborer, and Louella Florence AL
Ter, 16. parents consent both AL
verton, Pa.
Thomas Wolfe Lindeman, %, Ia
borer, near Meycrsdale, Pa, and
Freda Fac Hutzel, 27, Grantsville,
Md.
Robert Burdette Nixon, Jr., "a,
no occupation, near UniontoWn,
Pa, and Barbara Ann Hutchinson,
81, Leckrone, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

betrayal" Of national wealth
to foreign interests.
President Frondizi also in
Cured their wrath by cutting
back on the top-heavy welfare
state. reducing government
spending drastically. He, went
about to attract private in
vestment-foreign and domes-
tic-to Argentina.
The immediate results were
practicable. Upon orders Of the
exiled Peron, his outlawed fol-
lowers cast an astounding 2
million blank ballots Of protest
out Of a total Of Z million in
the national elections of 1860.
Mr.. Frondizi's major miscal-
culation in the elections yester-
day was to give the Peronistas
a chance to put these blank
ballots to use. Acting upon pre-
dictions Of government victory
given by Alfredo Vitolo-Inte-
rior Minister and chief election
strategist the President and
his military chiefs allowed the
PeronistaS to run candidates of
their own.
The results clearly show how
serious popular disgruntlement
with the Frondizi program has
become. In the face Of increas-
ing difficulties, Mr.. Frondizi
has relied increasingly on a
combination Of Argentine mill
tary and United States support
to save his government.
Under heavy pressure from
the military, Mr.. Frondizi was
forced last month to break dip
lomatic relations with Cuba
after he had refused to vote
with the United StateS-backed
majority at the Punta del
Este conference on excluding
the Castro regime from the
inter-American system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
JeweIry, Clothing
Stolen From Doctor

DR.. Joseph H. Cowan, So.
Of 4Sl7 Linnean avenue NV,
returned home with his wife
last night after dinner and
found the house had been ran
sacked. Nearly 5000 worth Of
jewelry and clothing was miss
ing.
Included in the police list Of
missing items were q diamond
brooch set in platinum, a ruby
ring in an antique platinum
setting and 16 mems suits. Po-
lice said q first-floor door lead
ing to a rear patio had been
forced open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
paign as intervention by Yam
kee Imperialism"
Mr.. Frondizi's administration
proclaimed the loan as a major
step for Argentina under the
Alliance for Progress program
But 1t had come so swiftly the
administration did not have
precise plans drafted for use
of the money.
Argentina Is Key
Robert Mills McClintock, the
new United States ambassador
to Buenos Aires, said Argen-
tina was the key to the ALI
ar1ce for Progress because this
nation offered human and
natural resources that could
produce results faster under
the program than other, more
troubled nations of the Amer
icas.
Military leaders who ousted
Gen. Peron in 1855 suspect that
a rise of his followers to posi-
lions of power would bring
about another Of the crisis
ridden eraS such as marked his
regime and a plunge Of the
nation deeper into debt.
Communists backed the
Peronist campaign.
Gen. Peron studied the cleo
ton returns in a week end
retreat at Malaga, in SOUTH
ern Sprain. Jubilant Peronistas
flocked to his apartment in
Madrid in a rain to celebrate
and offer congratulations, but
were told he would not return
until tomorrow. Some forecast
he will head Argentina's gov
eminent again by 1864.
Blow to FrondiZi
The election returns were a
stunning blow to the prestige
Of Mr.. Frondizi. a gaunt. in
tellectual lawyer, and a threat
to President Kennedy's pro-
gram for an economic buildup
of Latin American, in which
Argentina is a king pin. to
combat communism and Cas-
troiSm.
An unofficial and incomplete
count gave PeroniSt parties in
the Justicialista Front 2,223,-
966; Mr.. Frondizi's Intransig-
ent Radicals 1881, 042 and the
anti-Frondizi Peoples Radicals
1,3S4.1o4.
No party approached a work.
ing majority of 81 seats in the
192-seat National House of
Deputies. The Intransigent
Radicals took rs, the Peoples
Radicals 81, the Peronists 43
and smaller parties the rest.
The PeroniStS apparently
won governorships in 10 prov
inces, including Buenos Aires
province, where the governor
ranks second to the president
in political power and prestige
Argentina has % provinces,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
ARGENTINA
Frondizi Considers
Course After Defeat

the Federal District and the
Territory of Terra del Fuego.
At midnight, the four-year-
old state Of siege, lifted for cleo
ton day, went back into effect.
Early this morning squads of
police using tear gas bombs
roamed the streets dispensing
crowds who massed in front of
newspaper offices to see the late
returns posted in the windows.
The armed forces leaders
were said to feel havoc would
result if 10 or more Peronist
governors take over May /.
Gen. Peron's followers cap
tured the biggest prize at stake
the governorship of populous
Buenos Aires province, site Of
Argentina's capital. The post
went to Andres Framini, At
year-old labor leader who ia
vors a hands-off policy toward
Fidel Castro's Communist Cuba.
Frondizi candidates were
running far behind in the key
interior province Of Cordoba.
The government also conceded
defeat in San Juan province.
Mr.. Frondizi's sole consolation
was a strong showing and per-
haps victory for his followers
In the Federal capital itself.
It seemed virtually certain
that the presidents party had
lost It's majority in the House
Of Deputies, a blow which would
probably spell defeat for Mr..
Frondizi's projects as he winds
up the last two years of his
Six-year term.
Hints Force
Alfredo Garcia, president Of
the National Committee of Mr.
Frondizi's party told newsmen
the government would allow
Peronists to take control Of
Buenos Aires provinces admin
istration, provided such action
did not endanger the stability
OF the constitution.
Otherwise our party will ask
for adoption Of measures to
prevent the Peronists from TAX
ing over" he said.
The Peronist comeback could
wreck Mr.. Frondizi's austerity-
tinged program Argentina de-
velopment and torpedo Wash
ington's hopes for this country
The result put the strongest
pressure yet on Mr.. Frondizi's
crisis-ridden regime, which has
never been able to recover from
the legacy Of debt lift by Gen
Peron in 1865.
No one in the government
had expected the Peronists tt
stage such a comeback after
voting blank for years.
Mr.. Vitolo, who mapped Mr.
Frondizi's. strategy for Sun
days election, was reported tt
have assured doubtful military
officers two weeks ago thai
Peronists parties had no chance
Of winning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Peron Victory Stoggers
Frondizi Balancing Act
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

The victory of PeronSt forces in the Argentine elections
has dealt staggering blow to the delicate balancing act Of
President Arturo Frondi1
Should he order federal control in 10 provinces where
Peronst elected he would make himself
dependent than the military which overthrow the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

1855. In effect the President
would wipe out the results OF
the vote and appoint his own
governors.
Mr.. Frondizi repeatedly issued
the federal control order early
today, but no official announce
ment was made.
The first crucial test may
come in populous Buenos Aires
Province around the capital
The governorship. there is con-
sidered the second most i'm
portant executive post in the
country. It fell to Andres
Framini, a young newcomer to
politics and a tough labor
leader who favors a hands-oft
policy toward Castro Cuba.
On the other hand, Mr..
Frondizi's ntransigent Radical
Party won one Of its few deci-
sive victories in Buenos Aires
itself. In a country as central
lied as Argentina, where wealth
and power are gathered in the
capital, this victory gives the
President a strong working
base.
Difficult Time Ahead
In the national political
arena, however, it is difficult
to see how President Frondizi
can still rule with Congress
and at the same time continue
his austere economic policy and
budding entente with Pres
ident Kennedy. His party has
lost control of the all-impor-
tant House Of Deputies. He
himself has two years Of his
Six-year term remaining.
The Argentine Congress con-
trolls the purse strings and
must approve basic programs
of the presidency. Out Of 1872
seats in the new House of Dep
uties. President Frondizi now
controls only rs. And, more
important, the PeroniStas, who
bitterly oppose every facet Of
his regime, have gained q
strong foothold with 43 new
seats.
This Peronista comeback Is
only the latest round in q fra
tricidal struggle which began
shortly after Mr.. Frondizi wor
the presidency in 1858. He had
come to power with overwhelm-
ing Peronista support, because
he voiced all the old campaign
slogans Of ultranationalism and
the welfare state so dear to
Peror1ista hearts.
The honeymoon did not last
long. The great break came
over the Presidents decision
to lease Argentine oil deposits
to foreign oil companies for
development by contract.
Betrayal Resented
In less than three years this
policy has made the country
self-sufficient, but the Pero-
niStaS have never forgiven his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Betrayal Resented

In less than three years this
policy has made the country
self-sufficient, but the Pero-
niStas have never forgiven his
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22

of dealing in foreign cur
rency."
Three other Jews were
condemned to death after
a trial at Dniepropetrovsk
w hi ich is also in the
u k r a me. The men con-
demned there, according to
a Moscow dispatch, were
N. Scachevsky, 1. Stavisky
and L. Kocher. All three
have already been execu-
ted, the Moscow report
stated. At least four Jews
had previously been SEN
fenced to death in Moscow.
(In New York, a Mos
COW dispatch to the Herald
Tribune reported that 18
persons, at least five of
whom have Jewish names,
are currently on trial for
sc onom mic Grim e S" in
Minsk. Six of the 18 were
named, and at least five of
these six are believed to
be Jewish. They were de-
nounced in the White Rus
sian press as "rascals,
rogues, thieves, bribers,
SPECTATORS" The six per
sons named are Michael
Bursak, allegedly leader of
the group, Nathan Fried
man, Shaim FIeiger, Meir
Wilensky, Zola Murokh
and Zalya Friedman.)
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22

were given heavy prison
sentences. This report was
printed in Pravda Ukrainy,
official organ of the
Ukrainian Communist Par
ty. The June II issue of
that newspaper, reaching
here June 18, lists the con-
demned as Binyamin A.
Gulko and Moshe A. FukS.
The newspaper reported
that an eight-year prison
sentence was given by the
same court to Betya B.
RothStein, and a five-year
sentence was imposed on
TZila G.. Lapidus. All four
had been accused, the Com
munist newspaper stated,
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
Center Leaders Rap
Robbis' Criticism

ATLANTIC CITY, (JTA) The National Associa-
ton of Jewish Center Workers concluded it's deibera-
with a resolution reaffirning the vital and
unique role of the Jewish community centers and YM
and YWEIAs in strengthening American Jewish life"
'The Association regrets and deplores the irrespon
sbty of the intended destructive attack upon the Jew
sh community center movement in recent issue of
Conservative Judaism the publication of the Rabbni-
cal Assembly of America" the resolution said Noting
the contributions of the Jewish centers to enrichment of
Jewish life the resolutions stated that the Association
will continue work closely with every organization,
institution and professional body which is dedicated to
Jewish survival and the welfare of the Jewish
munity.
Manuel Batshaw of Newark, N. j. installed as
president of the association.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22

Zionist Council.
These programs will have
a record number of partici-
pants since the inception of
the Jewish Agency summer
programs 13 years ago and
have one basic conception,
Mrs. Rose Halprin, chairman
of the American section of
the Jewish Agency, said.
Young Americans will learn
about Israel not only from
sightseeing and occasional
lectures, but also from active
participation, alongside the
IsraeliS in day to day expert
ence, she stated.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22

The largest group this year
will go within the framework
of the Israel Summer InSti-
tute sponsored by the Youth
Department of the Jewish
Agency. The $50 participants.
each of whom will spend
about seven weeks in Israel,
come from both Zionist and
non-Zionist organizations.
More than half of ISraePS
industrial establishments are
located in Tel AViv.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
S Soviet Jews Condemned

PARIS, (JTA) - Five
more Jews have been con-
demned to death in the So
Wet Union recently for "ec-
onomic Crimes" according
to reports made public in
Soviet newspapers arriving
here.
Two of the death SEN
tenceS were meted out to
Jews after a trial in Odes-
Sa, where two other Jews
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
Harvard Honors
Jewish Leader

BOSTON, (JTA) = Sidney
r. Rabb, noted Boston Jew
ish communal leader, was
awarded an honorary Master
of Arts degree at Harvard
University's 311th nnua |
commencement.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
Young JUdeo

The younger group of
Young Judea will hold a
swim party June "a at 2 pm.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Weissberger, 2814 E.
Drachman.
Boys and girls between the
ages of 1913 are invited.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22

Hilliard M. Capin, 50, died
in NOgales June 8 after suf-
fering a heart attack.
Mr.. Capin was born in Tue
son and moved to Nogales
with his family in 1920. He
has been a prominent mer-
chant in the border city and
also a civic leader.
Survivors include his wife,
Clarice; two sons, Stanley
and Neil; five brothers, Phil,
Sam, Ben, Zellie and Jake
and two sisters, Mrs. Robert
Marcus and Mrs. Harry
Chernin.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
Observation-Disclosures
Obituaries
Observation-Disclosures

Herbert M. S a mon, 81,
owner of the Captain Kidd
Children's Mart, died here
June IS.
Mr.. Salmon had come here
IA years ago from New York.
Survivors include his wife,
Edna; two sons, Norman, of
Tucson, and DR.. Sidney Sal
mon, of Rochester, NY, and
two grandchildren.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22
500 U.S.. Youth Set
For Travel In Israel

NEW YORK, (JTA Nearly 1,5OO young Americans
will go to Israel this to spend from weeks
year travel work and study programs sponsored
by the Jewish Agency in cooperation with the American
The Arizona post., 1962-06-22

Samuel Salt, 63, of 1892
E. First, died here June 19.
Mr.. Salt moved to Tucson
% years ago from st. Joseph,
Mo. He was a native of
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Survivors include his wife,
Rose, and his son, Robert,
both of Tucson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Dedicate New Catholic
School in Newburv

NEWBURY - History was
made w h e n Father James
Moran celebrated with a High
Mass at 9 am. on Monday,
April 80 and followed by the
Blessing Cf the new church
school building which will
have the fifth and sixth grad
eS in it at the present time.
The church was really full for
this happy occasion and Of
course all the parishnerS Of
st. Helen'S are looking for
ward to the day when the
seventh a n d eighth grades
will be able to be in it too.
Father Moran was assisted
by Father Mark, assistant
Priest of st. Helen's. The al
tar boys that took part in the
Mass were, Jack Mental Jr.,
Robert PaskowSky, Richard
PaSkowsky, Micheal Pakow-
sky, and Francis Bejbl. Mrs.
Frank Waltman played the
organ.
Following the High Mass,
the Blessing of the new school
took place with procession.
Mr.. R. R. Hadfield, Superin-
tendent of Newbury school
gave a short talk. Charles
AShWorth Supertindent of Bur
ton-Troy school and Mr.. Joe
D urk e t the Elementary
school principal of the Burton
Troy school were there and
gave a short talk also. The
new Supertindent of the Ge-
auga Schools, Mr.. Denver
Jividen said a few words as
did Rev. Theron French, min
lister of the Newbury United
Community Church. Sister
Mary Harold the fifth grade
teacher of st. Helen's was in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

evidence as was Sister Mary
Elreada, supervisor of the
Catholic schools in Geauga
county.
Benediction clos d the
memorable occasion.
Movies were made by Mr.
Jack Mental Sr. during the
entire services for Father ia
mes Moran to keep.
LucheOn was served to the
fifth graders and the altar
boys and it was given by Fat
her Moran. Coffee and don
uts were served to any of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
JoeSph LoecyH Wins
Antique Auto Trophy

A Chardon resident, Joseph
Loecy, Jr., R. D. No. 2, was
one of 16 trophy winners in
five competition classifica-
tions at Shaker Squares 5th
Annual ConcourS d'Elegance
held last Sunday april 29).
Loecy won a first place award
III the Antique Car category.
His winning car is 1908 Rolls
Royce Touring car.
A total of rs cars were enter
ed in the competition and Raj
Iye which t took place in the
Colony Theatre parking lot.
Following the judging of the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
Scientist Talks to
Hanbden P.T.A.

fIAMBDEN Young Scient-
iSt, Douglas r. Kenney was
the main speaker of the even
ing when Hambden P.T.A.
convened this past Tuesday
evening, April "a, for its re-
gular monthly meeting at the
school starting at 8 pm.
Officially introduc C e d,
as Public Relations 9th Asst
ronaut, Mr.. Kenney has CIV
en- over $50 lectures to high
school and C civic organiza-
tionS throughout the United
States travelling thus far as
far west as Iowa and to the
eastern coasts of MaSSachu-
SettS. A native of MelroSe,
Mass, Douglas Kenney is a
graduate of Suffolk Univer-
Sity of Wisconsin.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

cars, a parade was staged a
round the Square. Radio and
televiSion star Bill Gordon
was the event NC. Mrs. Suzy
Dietrich, a Well-known sports
car racing driver, gave out
the awards.
Six driver navigator teams
of the Parma Sports Car club
won an additional II trophies
for the Rallye to the Coun-
courS competition the club
staged.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03
JOHN ROSENMAN IN
HIRAM COLLEGE PLAY

BURTON - John RoSen-
man, a junior at Hiram col
lege, was selected as a mem
Der of the cast a French COM
edy, THE Doctor in Spite Of
Himself that was presented
last Friday evening.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

pariShnerS that wanted to
S tay. A cake had been made
to help Father Mark to cele-
brate his Feast Day which
was on Wednesday, May 2.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

Chuck the work and get set
to play is the agenda for "fun
night" to be held tonight at 8
at Korb Center.
Parents of Shaw High stud
ents, through the auspices OF
the Shaw High School PTA,
will be holding a game night
with a country twist.
The program which is free
to parents will feature square
dancing called by one of the
city's most adept callers, Thom-
as E. Sorenson, 1896 Nelacrest
ave.
All Of the arrangements for
the night were made by a COM
mittee headed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Lowry, 1881 Hastings ave.
Also serving on the commit
tee were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Missbach, 1872 Hastings; and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamilton,
1847 Knowles ave.
Chairman Lowry suggests
that everyone wear clothes
suitable for square dancing.
Louis A. Schweizer, presi-
dent of the Shaw PTA, guaran-
tees that there will be no seri-
Gus talk, just plain fun, and
encourages all Shaw parents
to come and join in the fun. He
also announces that the Korb
Center soda bar will be open
so that the funsters can pur-
chase refreshments.
Tommy Sorenson, who will
be doing the calling for the
square dance phase of the game
night, has, with his wife Ruth,
been square dancing for the
last seven years.
They became interested. in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15

Bonnie McCutcheon, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana r. Nc
Cutcheon, 2242s Fairlawn Cir
Gle, Fairview Park became the
bride of Lester William Long
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lester
Long, 319 Bates rd., Rocky
River on Saturday, Feb. 10th at
Emmanuel Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Guy H. Volpitto Off
ciated at the 6:45 pm. candle
light service.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride had Jean c.
McCutcheon as maid of honor.
William Searight was the best
man for the bridegroom.
The reception was held in the
church parlors Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony.
The couple will reside at 2075
Lincoln ave., Lakewood.
The bride attended Ohio State
University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-15
PTA News 80.
Shu1U Hi Parents
Plan Fun Tonight

square dancing as a hobby
after taking course in it
given by the YMCA of East
Cleveland.
Sorenson started to call pro-
fessionally three years ago and
is a member Of the Cleveland
Callers Association.
He currently calls on a regu-
lar basis for six different
square dancing clubs, including
some East Cleveland clubs. He
also has been in great demand
for special occasions such as
the one tonight.
Rozelle Sponsors
Nursing Course
Are you prepared to cope
with situations that occur when
a member of your family be-
comes i'll?
Can you recognize signs and
symptoms Of illnesses?
Can you give proper care to
a bed patient?
Can you improvise sick room
equipment from ordinary ar
ticles in the home? g.
If your answer to these ques-
tions are no, be sure to call
Mrs. Robert Stewart at PO.
1883 and enroll in the Red
Cross Home Nursing Course
to be sponsored by the Rozelle
PTA.
The course is composed of
seven lessons, each lesson be-
ing two hours in length. Glasses
meet once a week for seven
weeks beginning Wednesday,
Feb. 28th, Ills to 3:15 p. m.
Glasses will be held at Ro-
zelle School. You need not be
a Rozelle parent to enroll.
Speaks on
Reading
Is reading actually a pleas
ure, a rewarding hobby, or just
a sometimes necessary bore?
Wednesday, Miss Jean Hoff-
man, North Branch Librarian
will speak to the members of
the Chambers-Mayfair Pre-
school Group on how and why
Reading is Fun"