davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
saw. CHURCH Is Il;
PLANS BIRTHDAY
ON OCTOBER IL
Marvin Church Will Hold
Anniversary With
Woman Speaker.

The twenty-frs anniversary OF
the organization of the women's
work of the Marvin NJ. z. Church
South, Tenth and B streets south
west. will be celebrated october IL
according to announcement made by
Rev. C. NJ. Hesser. the pastor. Mrs.
e. J. Copeland. president Of the
women's work of the Baltimore
Conference, will be principal speaker.
Another anniversary was cele-
brated at this church last Sunday
when exercises in commemoration
of the turning Of the first shovel full
Of dirt In its foundation thirty years
ago were held. DR.. W. s. Hammond.
of St. Johns Church. Baltimore
who was pastor of Marvin M. b..
Church from 1894 to 1886. addressed
TIE gathering.
Special Epworth TRAINING.
Special training for members OF
the Sunday School and Epworth
League is contemplated by the
church for the coming season.
Mrs. F. H. Bryant 1907 C street
southwest, has just returned from
an extended visit in the South. She
travelled to Orme; Tenn: Chatta-
noosa and South Pittsburgh, Tenn:
Bridgeport Ala: Stevenson. Ala;
and Lookout Mountain. Tenn. She
was accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss Thelma Morgan.
Mrs sBryant's granddaughter from
Tennessee. little Miss Hetty Garner.
Is visiting her at. present.
Miss Dorothy Morton, 2l3 Lin
worth place. spent her summer va
cation at silver Spring. Md.
Mrs. Alice Clements. 1911 c street
southwest has as her guest her sis
ter from Louisville, Ky.
Hamilton ("Billy'D Henderson.
son of Mrs. Margartt Henderson.
1206Ii C street southwest, has re-
turned from Pittsburgh. where he
has been visiting since last spring.
To show "Movie."
The Thunderclap." moving
picture. will be presented in the
community center of the Chapel or
the Epiphany, Twelfth and C streets
southwest, for the children this
afternoon and for adults tonight.
Mrs. B. Padgett, $50 Twelfth
street southwest, has a new baby
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. wister Wine. 1918 C
street southwest. are moving to a
new home on Florida avenue north
west. The Wines have a new baby
daughter.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
CONDUCTOR Is FRIGHTENED
BY SLEEPING PASSENGER
Thought Slumbering Man Was
Dead, He COnfides to
Another.

Coming home late one night on a
Fourteenth and Colorado car
noticed a rather we!l-dressed man
seemingly asleep. He had laid his
head on III. back Of the seat and in
his slumber his mouth had fallen
open. The lights OF the car made
his face look ashen.
When the conductor came forwar I'd
at the end OF the line to change the
sign he apparently noticed him for
the first time. He stood looking at
him a full minute before moving
then he slowly leaned over and
shook mis- shoulder gently. The man
gave jump and then sat up with
a guilty look on his face.
AS the conductor came on down
to where I was sitting he moppcd
the perspiration from his face and
said: "Whew. I thought he was
dead"-W. II. l..
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
SOUTHWEST SEEKS
ADDED CAR LINES
Citizens Association Wants
Crosstown Line Extended
To Sth and M SITS. Sc.

George NJ. Yeatman was re-
elected president Of the Southwest
Citizens Association at the annual
election held at the Jefferson
School. Fifth street and Virginia
avenue. last night. Other officers
elected arc: George Fraiser. vice
PRESIDENT: Philip S. Yeatman. Sec
retary. and George Dant, treas
urer.
With a view to having the Capi-
tai Traction Company extend a
cross-town line from Seventh and
NJ streets southwest, to Eighth
and NJ streets southeast. the as
sociaion directed that a committee
be appointed to cooperate with the
Southeast Citizens Association. 1t
is proposed to have the two COM
mittees lay the plan before officials
of the traction. company.
The association also appointed a
committee of seven women and
two men, headed by Mrs. Julia
Banagan, to study means of i'm
proving the condition of children
in the Southwest.
A motion was passed petitioning
the Board Of Education to allot the
Anthony Bowen School, now used
by colored pupils. to the white chill
dren upon completion of the new
colored Bell School.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
ENLISTS MOTHERS
INTEREST In new
PLAY ACTIVITIES
Northeast Director Plans
Special Hours for Lit
tie Children.

with the Inauguration OF the fall
season for Playground. the Rose
dale Playground. Seventeenth and
Kramer streets northeast, will
have many new activities on the pro-
gram. according to Caroline Alexan-
der, director OF the playground.
Among the new activities will be a
Mothers Club. composed of mothers
Of children who use the playground.
The first meeting OF the club will be
held Monday afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
The director Is also forming a group
of children Of pre-school age who will
have the Fairgrounds between 10 and
noon in the mornings and from l to 3
o'clock in the afternoons.
Arrangements are being made to
permit boys who are pupils OF the sew
eral schools in the Northeast section
to hold soccer games. Basketball
games are being arranged for the
girls.
The football team OF Eastern High
School will use the playground for
practice this year under the direction
OF Coach Charles Guyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lincoln. 1884 q
street northeast. have returned from
a trip to Ocean View and Norfolk. Va.
Miss Catherine Thomas. 1a3s @
street northeast, has returned to her
home after o visit through the West
Firemen D. J. Bradley and q J.
Well OF No. 10 Engine Company. are
on leaves OF absence.
Maurice J. Patlen, formerly Of 655
Morton place northeast, will return to
the city Saturday.
Michael Bradley. 10 Seventh street
northeast, is visiting relatives in
County Kerry, Ireland.
Mrs. Philip Wiley, OF 1906 r street
northeast. who suffered a broken les
in a fall, last July. is convalescing
at her home.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

tributes the increase to the morass
along the hats about the Anacos.ta
River and to the large number Of
cut flowers being placed on graves.
Samuel c. Brooks, chief clerk at
the Washington Asylum and Jail,
and George Ratherdale, a watch cap
tain at the same place. are on a
ten-day fishing trip on the latte-'s
boat, the "Ollie "" They expect to
cruise as far as Piney Point.
Miss Robbie Lawhorne. nurse at
the Gallinger Municipal Hospital, is
recovering from severe burns she
received In an automobile accident
some time ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
OBITUARY
Frank o. Feehteler.

Lieut.. Frank c. Fschteler, q. & n,
who was killed when plane of
which he was pilot crashed at Self
ridge Field. Detroit. Monday. will
be buried at p. m. today In the
Arlington National Cemetery. with
military honors. A squadron OF
planes from Boiling Field will hy
over the funeral cortege and drop
flowers on the grave.
Lieut.. Fechteler was the son OF
the late Rear Admiral Augustus r.
Fechteler, who was widely known
In naval circles in this city. He is
survived by his mother. three sisters
and a brother. Lieut.. william Fech-
teller. u. S. N.
Mrs. Henrietta CasheII.
Services for Mrs. Henrietta Cash
ell, who died at her home, 116S, Neal
street northeast, Tuesday. after a
long illness, will be held this morn
ing at Holy Name Church. Eleventh
and X streets northeast, at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. Thomas ]. Kervick.
pastor of the church. will conduct
the services.
Mrs. Cashell, who was II years
old, is survived by her son, Harry
Cashell. The body will be sent to
Wilmington, Del, by Undertaken
Timothy Hanlon. where interment
will be made.
Mrs. Esther Zarin.
Services for Mrs. Esther zarin,
1884 Riggs street northwest, who
died at her residence yesterday. will
be held at her residence today at .
p. m. Arrangements are being made
by Bernard Danzansky.
John Thomas CoushIin.
Stricken with a heart attack while
dining in a restaurant on Pennsyi-
vania avenue. near Fifteenth street
northwest. yesterday. John Thomas
Coughlin, II years old. formerly at
tached to the Mexican division of
the State Department, and living at
7S5 Quebec street northwest, disd
on the way to Emergency Hospital.
Coroner hewitt declared death
was due to heart failure
Born In Baltimore, Mr.. Couxhlin
was graduated from the Baltimore
city College. after which he came to
Washington and studied at the
Georgetown Law University. Fol-
lowing his graduation he accepted
| a position with the State Depart
| ment and worked there until his re-
tirement last June.
He enlisted in the army in 1877,
serving four years with the sign 81
corps. He was a member Of the
Knights OF Columbus.
Besides his widow. Brs. Ellen s.
| Coughlin, he Is survived by cve
children. They arc: Lieut.. Robert
f. Coughlin, Fort Warden, Wash
Alice. wife OF Capt. Edward A. MuT-
ply, Watertown Arsenal: Beatrics,
wife OF Lieut.. James A. wiek., Fort
/ Hancock, y. j.; John NJ Coughlln,
Of Washington and Henry G. Cough
| lin. Of Fort Myer. Two sisters,
Misses Cecilia and Margaret Cough
| lin, Of Mclean, Va, also survive.
Services will be held Saturday
morning at Q o'clock at the st.
| Gabriefs Catholic Church. Burial
will be at Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
One for the Book.

My husband and boarded a
Fourteenth street car last evening
on cur way downtown, and took the
each stop the car began to fIl. At
ach stop the car began to fill. Soon
noticed lady get on and push
her way through the crowd. See
ing, as I supposed an infant, in her
arms. ] called my husbands atten-
tion to her standing. He got up at
once and asked her to sit down.
She did SO and I turned to look at
tbs baby Imagine my amusement
when I discovered the lady carried
life-size doll in her arms.-MRS
F. y.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Gun-Toting Control Bill
introduced in Senate

Control OF the sale and carrying OF
firearms in the District. is provided
for in bill introduced In the Senate
yesterday by Senator Capper, men,
Der OF the Senate District Committee.
The purpose OF the bill is to have a
record Of all small arms sold in the
city and requires that the dealer. who
must be licensed shall report the sale
Of revolver or pistol to the proper
authorities. A license to carry small
firearms must be procured from a DO
lice court judge and fine Of not less
than one year in prison would be i'm
posed for violation of the law
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Got Her Goat!

Walking in a suburb not long ago
I noticed a little girl driving a
small goat down a sparsely settled
street. With many Get up,
Billy" and Move faster. Billy" she
coaxed him along. They were ap-
preaching a COW tied by a rope TO
stake at the side of the road. The
girl was so engrossed in making
BILLY" r.e-. isster that she un-
knowingly coaxed him into the area
that Could be traversed by the COW.
Eut she happened to look up and.
seeing the representative Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
GIVEN
TO NAVY YARD MEN

Navy yard employees discharged a
few months before reaching the retire
ment age. will be aided by bill
passed yesterday by the House.
The bill, which has already passed
the Senate, provides that dismissed
employees who have reached the age
of 55 and have served for not less than
fifteen years, will receive annuities.
The purpose of the measure is to
assist employees of navy yards sepa-
rated from the service under the pro-
visions of the Limitation of arma-
ment treaty.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Grocer Forfeits Collateral.

Harry Sherry. grocer. 3O3 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, forfeited 500
collater. yesterday in Police Court
on a charge OF violating the pure food
laws. The warrant sworn out by In
spector Walter l.. Fowler, of the
Health Department, alleges that on
August IS Sherry sod decomposed
meat. The records show Sherry paid
a fine of 800 for a similar offense
on August u last
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Bandits Rob Youth;
Get SIS and Flee

Two bandits held up Thomas
Blake. Is years old. 915 Twentieth
street northwest. at Seventeenth street
and Virginia avenue northwest, and
robbed him of SIS last night, he told
police.
Blake declared while one of them
pressed the revolver to his stomach
the other went through his pockets.
and after robbing him, fled
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
NV. CONCERNED
OVER CONGESTION
OF TENLEY SCHOOL
Sentiment Being Agitated
For Construction of
New Building.

y With the completion Of numer-
Gus new dwellings In Tenleytown
and vicinity the already congested
conditions In Teniey School will
se aggravated, according to Miss
1 q L Pulizzi. principal
At the present time one brick
schoolhouse, an old church and q
-portable building are used to house
renleytovn and nearby Maryland
pupils. but with the large Increase
IN population looked for these
buildings will not be enough.
Citizens of the section. and es-
pecially the Northwest Suburban
Citizens Association, have agitated
sentiment for new and completely
equipped buildings, but their re-
guest has not yet been granted
Miss Pulizzi, In addition to hsr
work as principal. teaches the "a
and sB grades
Richard Husband. son Of the Com
missioner General OF Immigation.
Of 345s Macomb street northwest,
has returned from a three months
stay at Thoreau. n. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert McCherry.
s73s Chesapeake street, returned
from q motor trip to New York.
Mrs. Robert Maltby. 1926 Thirty
eighth street northwest. has as her
guest her mother. Mrs. s. Camp. of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron David, 34Os
Macomb street northwest, have re-
turned from a vacation at Ocean
kNiew. Va
frs. Charles E. ouigley. $500 Ma
nb street northwest, and her two
p. Max and Bruce. have re-
he'd from a trip to West Vir-
Thhia.
Miss Ella Givens. principal Of tn.
E. V. Brown School. Chevy Chase.
and Miss Martha Berry. the eighth
grade teacher. spent a vacation in
Canada.
Mrs. Joseph COldberger. 34G2
Macomb street northwest. has her
mother. Mrs. f. II. Farrar. of New
Orleans. as her guest.
Hacomb street northwest. Of the
Public Health Service. and family
have taken up residence in Bosto on,
Mass. Miss Mary Schereschewsky
will remain in Washington and con-
finue her studies at the Wilson Nor
mai School.
Miss Julia B. Hutton. daughter Of
Lieut.. Col and Mrs. Paul c. Hutton
IS4lS Macom3 street northwest. and
{Akss Lily Jane Axton. daughter of
SL and Mrs. John T. Axton. 1916
Seventeenth street northwest. are
returning to Mount Holyoke College,
eouth Hadley. Mass.
a meeting Of all staff secretaries
OF the Y. VI. g. A. Will he held sat
urday afternoon at the home Of Will
liam Knowles Cooper. general sec-
retary. 52e7 Highland place north
west Plans for the fall work Of
the association will be discussed.
The three children or John !.
Walker. who was killed in The
knickerbOCker disaster. were eft
$4,000 by the will of Miss Bertha
G. Walker. their aunt. filed in pro-
bate court yesterday. Her property
Is valued at $4,000. the will stated.
Failure OF District officials in
Keeping Washington streets in
good condition in no way is affer--
inE the residents Of Takoma Park.
Md. Officials Of the suburb. at a
recent meeting. completed a plan
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Firemen Save Automobile.

Quick action by members of No. "a
fire engine company saved the auto
mobile of n. f. Nichols. with offices
in the Continental Trust Building.
from being a total loss. The ma
chine caught fire from a short circuit
while Nichols was refilIing his gaso-
line tanks at the store next to the
fire house. Using chemicals the fire
men extinguished the blaze before
more than 500 damage was done.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

bovine race. she began to look
frightened. AS the COW turned her
head the youngster picked up the
goat in her arms. quickly described
a wide circle around the COW and
put BILLY" down beyond the danger
zone.-GILMORE RANDOLPH, 373i
Thirty-fourth Street. Mount Rainier.
Nd
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Tell of Social Service Work.

Miss, Agnes T. Ferriter.. county So
cial service worker. and Miss Ellen
Davis, home demonstration agent,
gave talks on their work at meeting
of the Lapdover Community Club at
the home OF Mrs. Charles Summers.
Landover. Nd, last night. The work
on the school grounds will begin this
month, it was announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
X. c. Schools Booming.

Opening their doors to reEistrants
for the first time Monday evening the
knights of Columbus Evening School
and the newly-orGanized Columbus
University had registered more than
100 students last night. The new uni
versity Is located at 1904 + street
northwest. Preparation for the uni
versity classes may be obtained at
1911 Massa chusetts avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Cuts Wife's Clothes Fined $50

Willard Keith. colortd, was fined
$50 or thirty days in jail yesterday in
Police Court by Judge Mcmahon for
an assault on his wife, Martha Keith.
The woman told the court her hus-
band attacked her last Sunday night
when she came from church and then
cut up her clothes. Jealousy was as
signed for his acts
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
Mrs. MacSwiney to Speak.

Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney. wife of the
late Terence MacSwiney. has accepted
the invitation of the National Wom-
ans party to speak on The position
OF women in the Ireland of today"
Monday night at the party's head
quarters. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley will
preside
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

for surfacing some of the streets.
James l. wilmeth is president of the
association.
The Takoma Park volunteer hre
department had a general meeting
at the village fire station last night.
Plans for the winter program
were outlined at a meeting OF the
Brotherhood of the Presbyterian
Church at Takoma Park last night.
| Residents of Takoma Park are
making ready for their annual dah-
liza show the first week in October.
The affair is an annual one in the
/ suburb
Mrs. W. T. Plumbly and family
have returned from a trip into
Pennsylvania. They also spent a
week at Atlantic City.
E. V. Crittenden. for forty years
government employe. was pre-
sented with a gold watch by his
fellow workers in the Treasury De-
partment on his resignation this
! week. He will assume the presi-
dency of the Northwestern Savings
and Loan Association at Takoma
Park.
c. r. Blick. 1856 Columbia road
northwest. private at Police Pre-
cinct 10. is confined to his home by
| illness.
Rev. DR.. Melton. of the Colum-
bia Heights Christian Church, who
toured Europe during the summer
! months. will return to the pulpit
Sunday.
Major and Mrs. Robert E. Fletcher
have returned to their home, 25ol
/ Connecticut avenue northwest, after
/ sojourning with friends in Europe
II. l.. Corern. attached to the Sec
/ ond Precinct, who recently received
a fractured rib while on a police
call. is rapidly recovering and is
| expected to return to duty in the
near future.
Rev. Hugh Kerr Fulton. pastor Of
| the NOrthminster Presbyterian
church. has returned to his resi-
J denCc. 1I2O Rhode Island avenue
| northwest. after several months
! vacation.
\ series OF services. beginning
1 Sunday evening. dealing with the
\ prophecies Of the Scriptures. will
I be delivered by the Rev. William
I Ostrander. pa stor of the Memorial
| :. n. A. Church. The Rev. Ostra1-
| der's subject for Sundays services
/ will he The Second Coming ~
Christ"
! Mrs. l.. p. Hood. appo.ntmtnt clerk
/ at the Veterans Bureau dental
/ clinic at Seventh and Il streets
northwest. has returned from her
vacation.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

rIrt Of ColumbIs. City Of Washington, s..
y. i. WILLIAMS. Treasurer Of the
Svp-named bank, solemnly swear that the
tovsSstatement il true 10 the best Of my
SOvledEs and belief.
+. 7. WILLIAMS,
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
IN day Of September. 1922
HUBERT n ROBERTS
isssD Notary Public.
E'Orrect--Attest:
a Gould, Il. H. BaEby.
ward z. PiCkford, Directors
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
FARMS

MONTGOMERY SOt MY ARDCr ~
miles oOrthwes of White House. -
1855
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. n. G.. wASHiNGTpT
September IS f92s Sca'~r u-aposais -
laying -srpsnt .idewslAS cons's'i7r - s.
nrnNimsfa'y l. 800 sqraup NatGS NJ 4,
received in Room s0a. District Ruilfirr ~
I'll "'cl"ck y. m. October =. i9"s w.
detailed information apply 81 R-oW g.
District Building CUNO " EIpp' ~
JAMES p. OYSTER. CHARLES KELLE2.
Commissioners. n. G
Sells. Il. .eo.2l - - zG
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

For Rent-Stores and Offices.
Y. avg. Mr.. lfTu Sr.- srJDIp OS
cfice: IS Per M LOGtS o. sHOE-
MAkEk. 1907 y. ave-. NV. Mails Iiss
FLORIDA AVE. Mr. CONN NNE.-I-AR61 :
front room. hrst naor i.oCIS q. $500
uAKEE. lS07 n. 7. ave. nv. Nam .luzL
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or THE
Washington Mechanics
Savings Bank.

AZ Washington, In the District of
Columbia. at the close of business
DSeptember IL, 1872
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

Window cleaning. Vacuum Cleaning. Cen
eral House and Building Cleaning
THE IDEAL CLEANING co. INC
so4 llth ST. NV. Main s25s
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

iTso LAMONT STREET NV.
II rooms and three baths. Hot-vtter heat
Electric light. built-in garage. t22s per
month on one or tvo-yesr lease. Open for
inspection from 20 .. n fnspection
permit win be sssured
WILLIAM K HANTUEe
l1os ierA 81 NV ''Instant Service .
eA
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

Anacostia claims to be bothered
with mosquitoes. but the folks over
there don't know the half Of II, says
Lewis B. Taylor, superintendent of
the Congressional Cemetery. Al
ways bad in the summer time. this
season has been the worst during
the four years he has been at the
Southeast burial grounds. He at
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

for surfacing some of the streets.
James l. Wilmeth is president of the
association.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
HELP WANTED
Male.

BOYS to serve Herald in NE.
and Sc. Apply 101s K
st. ne. Alb
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

"TODDLERS" TAUGHT TO DRAW
AT SOUTHEAST FAIRGROUNDS
Virginia Avenue Area Gives Special Attention
To Tots of Pre-School Age.

SteaSg a march on the other
District Fairgrounds. the Virginia
avenue area has had in operation
for about two months a 'toddlers'
section"
Planned by Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. director OF playground ac-
tivities, the corner for the tots" at
that Southeast playground was
started by Miss Thelma E. Smitn,
the Instructor at that place.
The little ones are drawing special
attention from both Miss Smith and
her assistant, Miss Louise Sullivan.
Now that school Is in session,
children of the school age who fire.
quent the Fairgrounds are given in
struction in kindergarten work that
will give them a flying start when
they do enter school.
Children from 3 years old up are
being taught to draw with crayons,
the art of cutting paper into vari-
Gus shapes by the use af scissors
and some of the weaving arts. Ac-
cording to Miss Smith, quite a NUM-
Der Of the 2 and 3-year-olds already
are just as proficient as brothers
and sisters twice their age.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

SI5s Chesapeake street. returned
from q motor trip to New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

Richard Husband. son OF the Com
missioner General OF immigration.
Of 345s Macomb street northwest,
has returned from a three months
stay at Thoreau, N NJ.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

The Takoma Park volunteer hre
department had a general meeting
at the village fire station last night
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

\ Failure OF District officials In
keeping Washington streets in
good condition in no way is affec.-
inE the residents Of Takoma Park.
Md. Officials of the suburb. at a
recent meeting. completed plan
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

DR.. J. w. CcheresChewsky. 3465
hacomb street northwest. of the
Public Health Service. and family
pave taken up residence in Bost On,
Mass. Miss Mary Schereschewsky
i~in remain in Washington and con-
finue her studies at the Wilson Nor
fnal School.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21
GARAGES

18TH ST. Mr.. Nor--SrARtF: Will IT..
model 'or good tenant. LOFTS r. SfshE
MAKER. 1907 y. Y. ave. NV. Main ires
The Washington herald., 1922-09-21

meeting Of all staff secretaries
or the Y. VI. g. A. Will be held sat
urday afternoon al the home of. Will
liam Knowles Cooper. general SEE
retary' 5eeT Highland place north
west. Plans for the fall work Of
the association will be discussed.