davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
Marriage Licenses.

iM,arrisre licenses have been Issued 70 the
Jerry walker. II. and Eslsn Nr.,t,,.,~
10; Rev. willism 4. Murphy. "~''''S'F'
=, harolc 3 Smith. 10. Ashland Y n and
sltsaeeth MeCrary, IS Tacoma. wssh !:
sarn,leI Barnet 20, and Mary El,s 81:
Re-. Georss O, Bullock wv
e, aom s.,, L Hoover, g. Greensboro, N C.
Rev wiiiism f IaTsesA a. scranton, Pa;
e, both Of richmond VA an Rev e''e SeT 81
: Charles I West. IT.. "a. and Edi,h a
Fr|nsiS. "a Rev. Thomas J. RroaTl
Harry e: Horton. 81 jackson. OHIO. ara
Sehs ~ VsnneroeeS. 20. ureaHa, M; rev.
James F Callahan, 70 and Ruth A. sur.
- Rev. :: 1 Buckley.
10 of Rsy s MsIsan ;, g. and Dorothy williams
and EIEene Winneid. %, Han,er. Va: R.x.
Gordon " KlaehelOe, -. Reeser,own. Va.
and Vera NJ Shafer. &c. WeStnetd n
Ernest II. Oliver. 81, this citx. and Frances
= p.nSon' so, Los Angeles; Rev. Gecrge =.
william s podd, So. and Carrie L. Brax-
'os sr. ~; RSy r Mslssn 4 Taylor
Raymond L. rrtth. q. ana gsli.h he'll 81.
10th of Richmond. Va; Rev, W. NJ HON.
Raymond Riley. 70, and Catherine Lyon,
Il; Rev John Is RrjggS
William + CLARK. q, and sshcl Evans. 70:
John s'I II. ga NH.e 81, Mclean. Va. and
FranseS A, Hail, 81, this city; Rev. Aens0
ossss' d p ssy 5 s. s"s e.. E'V % Sa'f Il
osorse Kins, 81, aud Amy Clark. IS, Rev,
Rev, L. NJ hennis ~ ~" ~ '''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
POLICE MAKE BIG
HAUL OF LIQUOR
Auto Containing $40 Quarts
of Whisky Captured, but
Driver Escapes.

Tipped Off that liquor car was
coming into the Capital early today.
Sergt George NJ Little and his squad
laid trap at Good Hope road and the
District Line southeast, and landed a
cargo OF $40 quarts Of corn whiskey.
The driver of the car escaped.
The capture climaxed busy IL
hours for special duty police details,
Sergt. O. j. Letterman head OF the vice
squad. making three raids yesterday
evening, which Melted four liquor law
arrests.
Early In the afternoon the squad con-
Quoted a raid at 1889 Seventh street.
arresting Louis Jacobs. 80 years old. on
charges Of sale and possession. Seizure
of two quarts of whiskey was reported.
An hour later they appeared at 63S L
street and arrested Lucy Jones, coloFed
80 years OF age. They charged her with
sale and possession of intoxicants. and
reported the seizure of small quantity
of whiskey
The third raid was conducted at 1891
Seventh street. where they arrested
John Carter and Harold Hays, both COLI
ored, the former 80 and the latter Is
years old, and charged them with IL
legal possession. Seizure of one quart
OF whiskey was reported.
Detectives Boxwell and Dowd OF the
sixth precinct yesterday arrested Clar-
ence Washington, colored, IS years old
725 Ball court. and charged him with
illegal possession Of liquor. Seizure of
one quart of whiskey was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
MRS. NELLIE GOODWIN
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS
Widow of Former Assistant Attor-
ney General Was Active in
Social Circles Here.

Mrs. Nellie A. Goodwin. 81. widow Of
Judge Russell P. Goodwin. former as
sistant United States Attorney General,
attached to the Post ONCE Department.
dleo IN Garfield Hospital yesterday after
an illness Of several weeks.
Mrs. Goodwin was q member Of the
Congressional Club and had been active
IN social circles here. Her husband. the
late Judge Goodwin. was assistant
United States Attorney General from
about 1905 10 the beginning of Presi-
dent wilson's administration. He lied
IN 1916. Mrs Goodwin and her hus-
oand came here from Aurora, III. She
lived at the Portland Hotel.
Funeral services will be conducted In
the parlorS Of Almus R. Speare. 1923
connecticut avenue. tomorrow after
noon at | o'clock. Rev. M. ". Riker.
assistant rector OF ST. Thomas Euts-
copal Church. win ofiiciate. The BODY
VIII oe taken 10 Aurora for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

revealed yesterday in the Federal Trade
Commissions utility inquiry.
Documents taken from the Office files
of Arthur F. Herwig of Milwaukee. di-
rector of the Wisconsin Public Utility
Information Bureau for the first time
disclosed preparations made by the
Joint committee of National Utilities
Associations last year for the proposed
Walsh investigation, and heretofore un-
revealed publicity methods Of Ohio
utility organizations.
A report on a conference between the
joint committee and about 100 State
publicity directors and utility execu-
tives October IL. 1927. which Herwig
identified. said that the purposes of the
Joint committee, which as ''rehabili-
tated" last June through a 100000
fund contributed by public utility or
LEFTY and political, for want of bet
ter name
The report said that fears of State
committees that they might be involved
in politics by the joint committee were
allayed by statements of p H. Gadsden
and c. B. Cortelyou, chairman and vice
chairman respectively
The other outstanding development
of yesterdays hearing was report OF
the meeting of public utility men in
Atlantic City in 1922, in which Ben E.
Ling. director of the Ohio Tnforma-
ton Bureau was quoted as saying. The
utility men want news that is propa-
ganda. Of course. That Is what they
are paying for. and the only way to
speed our propaganda is by means OF
speakers"
Ling was reported as declaring that
his committee paid @. G. Maxwell, for
nler secretary OF the Ohio State Utilities
Commission. $4,000 a year and ex-
penses for making speeches, without
letting the hearers know that he was
employed by his organization. We do
not announce TO the people that MFR.
Maxwell is a paid speaker" the re-
port quoted Ling.
In the same report B. j. Nfullaney
of Chicago. director of the Illinois COM
mittee, was quoted as saying that we
are trying to promulgate the idea rap
idly among the newspapers that public
utilities offer a very fertile field, de-
veloping regular. prompt-paying Gus
toners for the advertising columns of
the newspapers. When the idea pene-
trateS the United States unless human
nature has changed, we will have less
trouble with newspapers than We have
had in the past But newspapers do
not care snap for our spasmodic adj
vertiSing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
FEDERAL JOBS OPEN.

Civil Service Commission to Hold
Examinations.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission today announced the following
open competitive examinations:
Assistant inspector of aircraft Naval
Aircraft Factory. Philadelphia, at 81 20
day.
Assistant pathologist vegetable dis.
easeS}. Bureau of Plant Industry, De-
partment of Agriculture, at $500 10
$3.l00 a year
Assistant marketing specialist fruits
and vegetableS), Bureau of Agricultural
Economics. Department of Agriculture,
at $4,000 to S3.l00 q year,
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the United
States Civil Service Commission, l724
r street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
II MODEL YACHTS
STILL IN POOL RACE
Only Occasional Breezes Move Re
naming Entries in Elimina-
ton Regatta.

With one ship wrecked aud two more
withdrawn by their owners. IL model
yachts were struggling hack and forth
across the Lincoln Memorial Pool to-
day without benefit Of anything but an
occasional breeze In the second heat
Of the national elimination regatta OF
the Model Yacht Racing Association of
America.
The Patsy. owned by A. b, Reynolds
of New York, was out IN front this
morning, closely followed by the Slip
per, entry of j A. Weaver IT., also OF
New York Bostonia III. owned by
John Black, jr., was running third.
The Bostonia, which appeared to
completely outelass the others In the
fresh breeze yesterday morning, was
almost helpless IN today's calm, at
times being unable even to leave the
starting line.
Several Of the yachts will race on
the Tidal Basin at 10 am, tomorrow
for the Boucher trophy, while school
boys and girls of the District are staging
their own regatta on the Memorial
Pool About so children have enrolled
for the match
Finals in the national elimination
contest will be staged on the Memorial
Pool at ! pm. tomorrow. The Wia-
ner will 90, to England early IN
August ia compete with the champions
Of England, France, Germany and Nor
way,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
BAND CONCERTS.

nv the United States Marine Band al
Mount Alto Hospital at 7 o'clock to-
night
March. Liberty Bell. ,...... Soslsa
Overture. "Orpheus IN HadeS.'
Odenhach
mtermezso, "cindcrenas Bridal Pro-
ccASioh ,..s.,>s..s...s .,....s IlcNer
Trombone solos
tal "a Dream ............ Bartlett
tbl "Together" .......... De SYLVIA
Musician Hervcy j. Clark.
Excerpts from The Mikado''. sullivan
Mosaic. My Old Kentucky Home"
I.argev
American Fantastic ,......., F.erpert
The STIR Spangled Banner,
nv the United States Navy Band. al
lincoln Park, Twelfth and East CAPITOL
streets. at TSo o'clock tcnight.
March. TT, s, Field Artillery, Sosasa
Overture. Isabella, Won Sslppe
Excerpts from the musical comedy,
''Hlt the Deck" .~.., YoQnlanS
valse Beautiful Rlue Danube" Strauss
Grand scenes from the opera,
AluN 49,, - ..s,, sss - NSfSa
RhapSady, ~Slavonie" .FrieSiemann
suite from the ballet The Sea-
sons ~ >,,t,... {. Il -, q, ,SslaNnOroW
Idvl THE Glow Werna" ... LmekS
Fox trnt. Selsctcsi
"The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

Continued from First Pagel
fident that the President is going to
help.
A further significant outcome of
Chairman Works half day with Mr.
Coolidge was his declaration afterward
that he knew of no intention on Secre-
tary Hoover's part to visit Cedar Island
Lodge in the immediate future or TO re-
sign his position in the cabinet any time
soon He ventured to explain that he
knew of no reason why Mr.. Hoover
should step out Immediately as head OF
| the Commerce Department.
| DR. Works present understanding re-
! fleets a change in the administration
attitude since last Friday, when the
President was represented as under
standing that Mr. Hoover intended TO
resign promptly This modification OF
the administration attitude may be re-
garded in the light of President Cool
idge'S first contribution TO the cam
paign to put Hoover over IN November.
Regarding his plans for Mr.. Hoover,
DR.. Work stated that the former Will
leave Washington in week or SO for
Palo Alto. Calf, where he will be for
mallv notified of his nomination. Then
Mr. Hoover will return to washington,
and. as DR.. Work understands 1t today,
he will continue with his duties as head
of the Department OF Commerce.
May Not Take Stump.
He said he did not expect Mr. Hoover
to take any really active part In the
| battle to be waged, adding that Mr.
Hoover will be called upon To do little
speaking in public, except over the
radio. He does not expect Mr.. Hoover
will conduct so-called front-porcn
campaign from his S street home.
When asked il he was not going to
| arrange a tour of some kind for Mr.
Hoover. to give the people chance to
see him. DR.. Work replied somewhat
| sharply. mo. why should he? The
| whole United States knows what Her
| bert Hoover looks like. He IL probably
| the best known man who ever ran for
| President"
/ Another reason for DR.. Works ella
/ ton was the encouraging reports he
received here regarding the prospects
of the Republican ticket in Minnesota
and wisconsin Jack MeGregor, busi-
nesy man. and Reed r. Bayne, news
paper publisher. both OF Duluth, as
ssired him that Minnesota is opposed TO
| any avowed wet, like Gov, Smith and
| that the state regards Hoover as the
/ apostle OF tfle tcODOtUiC Bfo"tu VI the
great Northwest because he Is an ad-
vocate of the ST. Lawrence waterway
| Development
Esch FOresees Victory.
John j. Esch former member Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
| for a number OF years Representative
in the House from Wisconsin, and John
p Murphy. newspaper publisher Of Su-
pertor and a factor In politics In the
| northern part of the State, told DR..
Work that there is no reason to have
any concern about the outcome In Wis
consin.
DR.. Works interviews included one
with James W. Good Of Iowa, who 10
successfully managed Mr.. Hoovers pre-
convention campaign and who has
shown some reluctance about accepting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
TWO NAVY FLYERS
KILLED IN CRASH
Plane Falls Into Newport
Harbor After Doing Series
of Loops.
nv Nae Assnciated press

| ny the Associated Press
NEWPORT, r. l.. July 3.--Two lieu
tenant commanders are dead as re-
suit of a plunge by a naval Seaplane
into the harbor here from height oil
900 feet.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thalbert Neleon AL
ford, Al, OF the u S. s. Wright. pilot
who was strapped to his seat, died al
most instantly when the craft struck
the water yesterday
Lieut.. Comdr. William Butler. jr., 80
of the Gould Island Air Station. res
cued from the harbor by naval craft
died at the Government hospital
The plane had executed three loops
and was about to start fourth when
it went into tail-spin, from which Al
ford was unable to right it. The plane
a CorSair pursuit machine belonged ia
The U. S. S. Concord, which is a men,
Der of the scouting fleet. It'was recov-
cred from the water by the tug Bobo-
link.
Lieut.. Comdr Afford served here in
the Office of naval communications from
1922 10 1924 He lived at 3l4T Seven
teenth street. He was born in Wills
Point. Tex. October IS. 1887, and was
appointed to the Naval Academy in
1905.
During the war he served in SUBJ
marine convoy work and was awarded
the Navy Cross for distinguished serv-
ice as commanding officer of the IT, S
S. Nicholson, engaged in the important
duty of patrollmg waters infested with
enemy submarines and mines in eS-
corting important troops and supplies
and in offensive and defensive action
Following the war he was in COM
mand of the Nays radio station at
Cavite. Philippine Islands, and then
came to Washington for duty. Upon
expiration of his assignment here, he
commanded the destroyer Mccormick
and in 1925 took command of the de-
Stroyer Kennedy. The following year he
entered naval aviation and took up
training at Pensacola Naval Air Sta
ton. Fla He qualified as a pilot last
August and was assigned to the air.
craft squadron scouting fleet. At the
time of his death he was aide to the
commanding officer of that organiza-
ton, Capt. Ernest J. King, whose flag
ship is the U. S. S. Wright.
Comdr Affords next of kin is given
rs his wife. Mrs. Adele T. Afford, Cor
onado, Calf
Lieut. Butler was born In Hazelton,
Pa. October 2. 1896 and entered the
Naval Academy in 1916. While mid
shipman he played on the varsity foot
ball team for three successive years and
was voted the best offensive PLAYER on
the squad He qualified as naval avia-
tor on December /, 1926. His home is in
Philadelphia, where his widow resides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
UTILITY MAN TELLS
OF SCHOLARSHIPS
Commission EndoWs Three
for $500 Each at Wisconsin
IT,, Secretary Testifies.

BY the Associated Press.
Money to finance three $500 fellow
ships for engineering study at the Uni
verSitv of Wisconsin is furnished by
the Wisconsin Utilities Association
John N. Cadby. secretary of the orgaii-
ization. testified today before the Fed
eral Trade Commission investigation OF
power utilities
The testimony was brought out under
questioning by Robert E. Healy, chief
counsel for the commission.
I'VE pay money to the board of
regents of the university" Cadby said,
adding that the disposition of the fund
was left entirely to the university au-
thoritieS.
Tells Of Texts.
Activities of the association In con-
nection with civic text books used in the
schools Of Wisconsin also were revealed
through testimony and correspondence
of Cadhy
In May, 1926, Cadby wrote to j. B.
Sheridan of ST. Louis, secretary of the
Missouri Committee on Public Utilities
Information. concerning a survey of
Wisconsin text books then being con-
Quoted.
"A summary of unfair quotations list
ed by subject and giving reference TO
pages in the latest edition of each text
in use in wisconsin" he said, lis be-
ing compiled. The National ASsocia-
ton of Railway and Utility Commission
ers is very much interested and I be-
lieve a national committee is doing a
little. but not much. In the meantime we
are seeing that a few good texts are
being published and getting a little sem
timent developed around the State for
better texts
Cadby testified that he had read text
manuscripts prepared by Prof. Martin
j. GlaesSer and Frank b. Woy of the
University of Wisconsin. and had Sug-
gested certain changes to the authors,
He also told of the supplying illustrative
material to Dean Edward A. Fitzpatrick
of the Marquette University Graduate
School for use in a textbook.
Public Speaking.
Public speaking activities of the as
ISOLATION were dealt with in the annual
report OF John St. John. president, for
the year ending May /, 1928. which was
entered in evidence. This said that 900
speeches had been promoted by the as
ISOLATION. and that total audience Of
l75,000 had been reached by these. The
report also told of playlets dealing with
utility subjects being given, and said
this phase OF the association work had
been well received.
The financial report of the associa-
ton for the same period showed that
S33 .5li had been spent, including more
than $4,000 for the fellowShipS and re-
search work, and $4,000 for the Wis
conSin Public Utilities Information Btu
reau.
Groundwork laid by public utility
organizations to prevent politicians
from conducting an investigation into
the industry under the Walsh Senate
resolution and widespread methods to
influence public opinion by obtaining
tree publicity in newspapers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

the management of the Western head
quarters during the coming campaign
Mr. Good indicated that he probably
will accept.
Manager for East.
When asked If Senator George Moses
of New Hampshire had accepted the
management OF the East in the cam
paign, DR. Work replied to the effect
that 1t was not offered to him. He
added that he had no one In mind for
the Eastern management whose name
he wished to mention at this time.
While discussing Interior Department
matters with the President during their
talk yesterday, DR.. Work told the PreSi-
dent that among the more important
matters to be disposed on In his de-
partment In the near future are the
taking over by the Federal Government
OF the Great Smoky National Park In
North Carolina and Tennessee and the
Shenandoah Park In Virginia He ex~
planned that all that remains to be done
now is to clear up the land titles and
then these reservations will come under
Federal operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
TIDEN AND HUNTER
BEAT ENGLISH PAIR
Defeat Games and CroIe-
Rees-HenneSSey and
Miss Jacobs Lose.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WIMBLEDON, England, July Big
Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter. Ameri-
can and British doubles champions,
overcame poor start today to conquer
the English pair, Cyril Ean1es and
George Crole-Rees. in the Wimbledon
tournament The scores were As,
6--1, 6-3, e.
The victory put Tilden and Hunter
into the semi-fnals In defense of their
title. 1t also eliminated the last of the
British contenders from the mems
events of the tournaments. leaving
France and America to fight it out for
the principal honors
Tilden and Hunter met unexpected
opposition and dropped the first set.
Ga. The Americans were in a wild
mood, netting easy shots or oycrhitting.
They steadied after the first few games
and tried to pull out the set after trail
ing 2-5 but the stubborn defense Of
the Britons saved them.
Crowds Rush to See Match.
The crowds rushed to the center court
on hearing of the English lead over the
American pair, but arrived Just in time
to see Tilden and Hunter take command
and romp through the second set at
6-1. The champions we're working to-
SeLileI SUlOOLtIY anu iIltt1lS Will
greater power and accuracy
The Englishmen gained a 90 lead
in the third set on break through
Hunters service but the Americans re-
taliated and evened the count on TIL
den'S delivery. They went ahead as a.
sharp attack pierced ES1nes' service, a
tricky. twisting underhand delivery, and
were never headed afterward. The
Americans dropped only one more game
before taking the set at 6-3.
The Australian combination of John
B. Hawkes. and Gerald Patterson, vet
Grams of many Davis Cup battle,
sprang a decided upset by eliminating
one of the favored French teams. Rene
Lacoste and Jean Borotra, in four tor
rid sets. The scores we're 6-3, 81,
Ga. 81.
Only Doubles Matches Today.
The Wimbledon Stadium courts we're
given over entirely to doubles competi-
ton today as the semi-f1nalists in the
singles competition rested before renew
ing their title battles.
The third round of the mixed doubles
opened with victory for Miss Elizabeth
Ryan. the California veteran, paired
with the South African, p D. B. Spence.
over the youthful Californian Helen
Jacobs. and John HenneSsey, American
Davis Cup star. The scores were 60.
6-3.
The French musketeers maintained
| their triumphant pace as Henri Cochet
and Jacques Brugnon teamed to elirni-
| nate in summary fashion the Anglo
Dutch combination Of Fisher and Tim
mer, 6--3. 6--3. Ga
| The youthful doubles team OF Betty
Nuthall Of England and Cecelie Aussem
of Germany met unexpected defeat at
| the hands of two British rivals. Miss z.
Remnant and Miss Strawson, as,
| Ga SIS
| In the mixed doubles. the Argentine.
Robson, and Miss Canters defeated
Hodges and Miss Joan Fry. IS.
| 6-3, ga
| The Straws0n-Hemmant teams sue
| cess in the women's doubles was cut
short when they fell before the power
full attack of Miss Elizabeth RYAN and
Mrs. Joan Austin Lycett in straight sets,
| 81, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
RITES FOR MRS. BRANDAU.
Funeral Services Conducted Today
at Home of Daughter.

Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte
Caribbean Brandau, who died at the
home of her daughter. Mrs Nein
Hughes 452e Fessenden. Sunday, were
conducted at the residence today at II
o'clock, Interment was private.
Mrs, Brandau, who was 80 years old,
acquired her given names from the fact
that she was born on the sailing vessel
Charlotte in the Caribbean Sea on a
Christmas day. Mrs. Brandau's parents
left Denmark OH the Charlotte in the
latter part Of lS47 to join the Cali
fornia gold rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
MRS. S. A. RHODES DIES.
Prominent Resident Succumbs Fol
lowing Surgical Operation.

Mrs. Susie Al. Rhodes of 637 Keefer
place. So years old, and for many years
a resident of this city, died In Sibley
Hospital today following a surgical
operation yesterday.
Mrs. Rhodes was member of Golden
Rule Tent. Daughters of America and
OF Bethany Chapter No "a Order OF
the Eastern Star
She Is survived by her husband. John
E. Rhodes. active In fraternal organi7a-
tons here: two daughters, Mrs. Annie
C. Miller and Mrs Ella M. Smith, and
a son. Edward r. Rhodes.
Funeral arrangements are to be an
nounced later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
Omaha Ree-News Sold.

OMAHA, July 3 tEa--Sale of the
Omaha Bee News 10 William Randolph
Hearst was announced today by Nelson
B. updike, publisher Of the Omaha
newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

The Red Triangle Outing Club win
meet tomorrow. $40 am. at the Ra-
leigh Hotel for tour to Mount Ver-
non and Alexandria. Members win
meet at 1895 G street for sunset walk
10 Potomac Park to witness the patri-
otto celebrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

There will be a garden party tomor-
row from , to pm. at the Rupert
Home. Good Hope road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03
Future

Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps
will meet. O'Clock in G. A. r., Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

The Wanderlusters viii spend July
at the clubhouse at Franklin Park.
Va All members are invited. A Spe-
ciai meeting will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-03

An all-day picnic under auspices of
the Holy Rosary Church, will be given
tomorrow at Palma's Good Luck Farm
Capitol Heights. Nd Games and a
concert will feature the program. S.
I An,linn chairman