davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Kahn
Is Married
TOMr. Fox
Ceremony Takes
Place at Home of
Brides Mother

A lovely wedding Of yesterday was
that of Miss Charlotte Frances
Kahn, daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Kahn, and Mr.. Henry Jackson Fox,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fox Of Mil
waukee. Rabbi Norman Gersten-
field performed the ceremony at the
home of the brides mother on Six
teenth street, where a bower of
white chrysanthemums and roses
was arranged against background
of palms and floral bouquets.
Mr.. G. I. Perry, violinist, and Mr.
Schiff1in, pianist, played the bridal
music.
Mrs. Stanley I. Posner, the brides
sister, was matron of honor, wear
ing a deep pink gown and carrying
bouquet of roses. The BRIDE
groom's brother, Mr.. Philip J. Fox
of Milwaukee, was best man.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Charles Bergazin.
and she wore her mothers wedding
dress of ivory satin with a bodice
of chiffon embroidered with silver
threads and pearls. Her hip-length
veil was held by pearl band and
she carried a bridal prayer book
decorated with white orchids and a
shower of lilies of the valley.
A reception followed Immediately
after the ceremony and later Mr..
and Mrs. Fox left for their new
home in De Land, Fla, where Mr..
Fox is professor of law at Stetson
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Egyptian Minister
And Wife Hosts at
Legation Dinner

The Egyptian Minister and
Nine. Eassan were hosts at din
ner last night at the Legation.
Their guests were the Brazilian
Ambassador and Senhora de
Martins, the Minister of Yugo-
slavia and Nine. Fotitch, the AS
sistant Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Edward J. Noble, the
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Henry F. Grady, the Assist
ant Secretary of State and Mrs.
George 81 Messersmith the Secre-
tary of the Legation of Iran and
Nine. Davallou, the Counselor of
the Turkish Embassy, Orhan
Erol: Mrs. Harry Wardman, Mr..
Charles Spruks, Nine. Cattaui,
the First Secretary of the Egyp-
tian Legation. A.. F. Toulba, and
the Attache, Anwar Eiazi.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

University. They will go to New
Orleans, Chicago and Milwaukee on
their wedding trip, during Mr.. Fox's
Christmas holidays.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. j. Fox, the bridegroom's
father; Mr.. and Mrs Philip Fox and
Miss Jean SaltZstein of Milwaukee;
Miss Rosaie Natarus and Miss Ruth
Lipis of New York. The BRIDE
groom's mother was unable to ct
tend because of i'll health.
For travelling the bride wore a
three-piece tweed suit, with plum
color accessories and corsage OF
white orchids. Mr.. and Mrs. Fox's
address in De Land will be 433 West
Minnesota avenue.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Luncheon HonOrs
Physicians From
South America

The Mexican Ambassador, DR..
Don Francisco Castillo Najera,
was the ranking guest at the
luncheon which the International
Medical Club of Washington gave
today at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The affair honored three promi-
nent South American members
of the medical profession: DR..
T. Maldonado, president of the
National University of Ecuador;
DR.. Carlos Polit, professor Of
medicine at the School Of Medi-
cine of Quito, and DR.. o. Zun-
zunegui, surgeon, of Valparaiso.
Chile. The three honor guests
are visiting here after attending
the Latin American Surgical Con-
gress in Mexico City.
Other members of the diplo-
matte corps present were the Am
bassador of Ecuador, Senor Capt.
tan Colon Eloy Alfaro; the Am
bassador of Colombia, Senor Don
Miguel Lopez Pumarejo; the Am
bassador of Panama, Senor DR..
Don Augusta S. Boyd, and the
Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don
Alberto Cabero.
DR.. Lee Mccarthy is president
of the club and DR.. P. S. Con-
stantinople secretary. Seventy
five persons were present.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

sleeves and q square neckllne ana
the tulle skirt is verv full. With
this the debutante is wearing a set
of family jewelry, consisting of 4
pearl and amethyst necklace, brace
let and ring.
On her tiny tulle muff she is wear
ing white orchids with lavender tips.
Mrs. Simpson chose a bright blue
gown made with q high neckline
and elbow length sleeves which are
embroidered in gold, and Mrs. Jones'
dress is violet color with turquoise
girdle. Both hostesses will wear
orchid corsages.
The debutantes who were chosen
to assist were given corsages Of tiny
old fashioned flowers which match
their dresses and which were made
for them to wear in their hair. The
assisting debutantes named are Miss
Virginia Pennington, Miss Dorothy
Chandler, Miss Berenice Merchant,
Miss Yolanda Alfaro, Miss Patricia
Prochnik, Miss Billie Byrd West and
Miss Evelina Van Metre, who made
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Blackfriars to Hold
Breakfast SUNDAY

The Blackfriars Guild will have its
second communion breakfast of the
1939-40 season Sunday morning,
Mass will be observed at the Domini-
can House OF Studies at 8 o'clock,
with breakfast following Immediately
afterward at the States Restaurant.
1t is traditional for the Black
friars to hold a communion break
fast before each major production.
Reservations may be made through
Miss Margaret Collins, membership
chairman.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Miss StOneStreet Makes
Debut at arty Today
Tea Dance Will Take Place
At Army Navy Country Club,
Dinner Will Follow

Avord stonestreet will not let the fact that she still is
the accident suffered
from enjoying her debuante
debut will be held the Army Navy Country Club this
formally mother
Whiting Stonesrees
JONES' will receive with the debutare
Gown of White Lame
And Tule Chosen
chose white lame and tul for her
paryboh mother thinks white
proprate herself thinks of her
becoming oo" bodice made with short puned
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Alurnnae Reunion

A reunion of Lake Erie College
Alumnae will be held Sunday from
4 pm. to pm. at the home of the
Misses Angie and Clara Brewer. The
latter will speak of her days at Lake
Erie and the importance of an alum
nae club.
Miss Edith MacFee will pour and
Miss Polly Preston, vice president,
will present the clubs program for
the year.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

NimitZ, and Mrs. Leverton.
The chief of staff, U. S. A., Maj.
Gen. George c. Marshall, and Mrs.
Marshall will have with them at
the game the latter's daughter, Miss
Molly Pender Brown, who will 60
to Philadelphia with them, and Mrs.
Marshall's son, Mr.. Allen Brown OF
New York, who will join them at the
sports event.
Admiral and Mrs. Stark
To Attend Traditional Classic.
The chief of naval operations,
Admiral Harold r. Stark, and Mrs.
Stark will be cheering for the Navy
at the traditional tussle. They will
make the trip to the game on the
special, and leaving with them will
be Rear Admiral Ernest j. King,
Rear Admiral William S. Pye, 1t.
Comdr. H. B. Butterfeld, 1t. Will
liam r. Smedberg, Sd, aide to Ad-
miral Stark, and Mrs. Smerberg.
Admiral and Mrs. Stark will be
joined by their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w.
Semans, and Mrs. C. Cooper, all of
Philadelphia.
The Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs. Louis johnson will enter
tain a large company at the game.
They will board the special early to-
morrow with their guests and, like
others making the trip, will have
luncheon en- route and return to
Washington Immediately after the
game.
Others on the Army side Of the
field, all of whom will make the
journey on the special, will be the
deputy chief of staff and Mrs. Lo-
reno D. Gasser, the chief of the Air
Corps and Mrs. H. H. Arnold, Assist
ant Chiefs of the Air Corps Brig.
Gen. George H. Brett and Brig. Gen.
B. K. Yount, the adjutant general
and Mrs. Emory S. Adams, the chief
of chemical warfare and Mrs. Walter
c. Baker, the chief of field artillery
and Mrs. Robert M. Danford and the
quartermaster general and Mrs.
Henry Gibbins.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Georgia Society
Dance Tomorrow

The Georgia State Society Of
Washington will sponsor its annual
pre-Christmas dance and reception
at $50 o'clock tomorrow in the West
ballroom OF the Shoreham Hotel
Members OF the Floor Committee
include Mr.. Edmund Worthy, chair
man and first vice president of the
society; Mrs. Worthy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Davis, Maj. and Mrs. R. G..
Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Grayson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Geesling, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Oakley and Miss
Agnes Reynolds and Miss Kitty
Reynolds.
Dancing will continue until l
o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-12-01


line. The dress was very tailored
and had a broad girdle and was Or
namented with rhinestone clips. A
corsage of orchids completed the
costume.
Debutantes assisting were Miss
Molly Alvord Stonestreet, who will
make her debut this afternoon; Miss
Edith Pearson, Miss May Byrne
Simpson. Miss Marilynn Hines, Miss
Elizabeth Hail. Miss Nancy Strong,
Miss CODY Ranneft, Miss Patricia
Hurley, Miss Achsah Dorsey and
Miss Patricia Prochnik.
Miss Merchant had given each OF
her assistants a wristlet bouquet OF
sweet peas and dainty old-fashioned
flowers.
Those Assisting
At Tea Table.
Mrs. Merchant had assisting her
st the tea table, Mrs. William M.
Guthrie, Mrs. Ralph r. Richardson
of Chicago and Berryville, Va, Mrs.
James Alexander Lyon, Mrs. Charles
Oman. Nine. Lombard. Mrs. Patrick
J. Hurley, Mrs. Guy V. Henry ana
Mrs. Maxwell Murray. Assisting at
the punch bowl was Mrs. Frederick
w. Stanley and generally assisting
through the afternoon were Mrs.
Frederick Boyer, Mrs. William M.
Grimes, Mrs. Darlington Chamber
lain and Mrs. Alexander M. Milton.
The Sulgrave Club was turned
into a bower for the occasion, with
palms and yellow chrysanthemums
forming a background in each room
for the debutantes own flowers.
The tea table was beautifully laid,
with the silver service and candles
cleaning among the lovely bowls OF
roses and other dainty flowers. Tiny
sandwiches, cakes and other deli
cious food were served in profusion
and in another room liquid refresh
ments we're served from bar, while
In still another room was the punch
table.
Entertained at Dinner
At Chevy Chase Club.
After the tea dance Miss Mer-
chant was entertained at dinner at
the Chevy Chase Club, having in
the party her assistants and their
beaux. Among the men were Mr..
Frederick Parks, Mr.. Jack AIRING
ton, Mr.. Sidney Kent, Mr.. Charles
Nicholson, Mr.. Sam Stonestreet,
Mrs. Garfield Hines, Mr.. Peter
Duke, Mr.. John Macy, Mr.. Jules
Titus, Mr.. Bowdoin Craighill, Mr..
Joseph Fisher, Mr.. James Shields,
Mr.. Robert Wilson and Mr.. Harry
Primrose of Baltimore.
Among those at the coming out
party from the younger set were
Miss Rosalyn Buchanan, Miss
Courteney Owens, Miss Yolanda AL
faro, Miss Virginia Pennington, Miss
Louisa Horton, Miss Joan McKenna,
Miss Bambie McKenna, Miss Dita
Davis, Miss Ellen Hewes Flowerree,
Miss Ann Sperry and Miss Nancy
Weller.
Most of the members of the older
generation merely stood back around
the walls and watched the debu-
tantes and their partners on the
dance floor, for each Of the latest
dances was enjoyed in turn-espe-
cially La Conga. For this dance
one had either to participate or
leave the floor, for the dancers
formed a winding. snakelike line
and calmly took over the entire
floor.
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Luncheon Program

Col. Stewart Roddie will be guest
of honor at the luncheon of the
English Speaking Union Monday,
Col. Roddie is the first British officer
to return from duty at the Maginot
Line. The president, Mr.. Alanson
B. Houghton, will be unable to pre-
side. His place will be taken by Mr..
Robert Lincoln OBrien.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

Mrs. Joseph c. Bevis of Colonial
Village. Va, accompanied by her
small son, will leave tomorrow for
Ashboro, N. c.. where she will be the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ross, for two weeks.
Evening star., 1939-12-01

Woodring's Guests at Game
To Include British Env0y
And Mr.. and Mrs. Ickes
High Service Officials to Ride
To and From Philadelphia
Aboard Special Train

His Britannia Mays Ambassador the Marques Of Lothian will
the Secretary War; Mr. Wodng
football Philadelphia Secretary Woodng
guests the Quaker City the special
ing Capital morning Luncheon
Woodng will
husband his guests Others the cabinet oncer will be
the Interior and Mrs Harold 1ckes Col Mrs John
OIaugln Clapper Ginss
aide Secretary Woodring.
Admiral Chester Nimiz
10 Guests Aboard Special
interesting will for football classic
will the Chief the
igation W. Nim and Mrs Niiz
Academy Admiral Robson with
Admiral David Sellers with Mrs Sellers
among guests Nim while
party Gilbert Rowcf Robinson
Catherine Nm Leverton
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Miss Berenice Merchants
Debut Attracts Official
And Residential Sets
More Than 800 Guests at
Sulgrave Club Tea Dance;
Dinner at Chevy Chase Club
By MONA DUGAS.

Miss Berenice Weyth Merchant
the this buds chose the traditional
costmewhte gh lines emphasizing the
youth popular dbutan She the daughter of and Mrs
Berkeley
800 official residential
Merchant and and remain long
after the the close of the party.
Amid
Bouquets.
Merchant their daughter received their guests near
the surrounded by the lovely bouquets which
had the debutane her day.
The silver with broad
bands silver the full skirt The
pufed sleeves and had pearl and diamond clip
At the neckne Miss Merchant the string Of
pearls from her parents and she carried
bouquet pink -
Mrs of blue and silver lame made with
Evening star., 1939-12-01
Findlavs Back

Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott Findlay
have returned to their apartment at
the Shorehan after spending the
summer in their summer home In
Colorado.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
German Colonial Question
Interests Library Patrons

The present political situation of
the countries of Europe is of interest
to many readers who come to the
Public Library at Eighth and K
streets NV, seeking for informa-
ton. The following questions asked
recently are illustrative of what they
wish to know: What is Fascism?
What is the best book on the politi-
cal geography of Europe? What are
the predominant forms of govern
ment in the world today? What are
the important colonies of England?
What is the latest development in
the German colonial situation?
One of the major international
crises of 1899 may center about Ger
many's efforts to regain her lost
colonies or obtain other territorial
concessions in Africa. Although
some observers believe that the Ger
man government intends to concen-
trate on the "Drang mach Oesten," "
others think that German leaders
will solidify their hints and mutter-
ings into formal demands for a
colonial empire in the rich and COM
paratively unexpected African ter
ritories that once belonged to the
German imperial government.
The Public Library has available
many volumes on Africa, including
discussions Of the conflicts Of foreign
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Daughters of America

The State councillor, Mrs. Ruth
M. Warren, and her officers will
officially call on Liberty Council
March at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie at 8 pm.
Kenmore Council is arranging for
a round and square dance at Odd
Fellows Hall. 4l9 Seventh street
NV, March 80. and to be informal
Anacostia Council met at 24O7
Minnesota avenue Sc. and was
conducted by the councillor, Mrs.
Mae Gibbons, in observing the 23d
anniversary. The first officers.
councillor, Mrs. Inez Thomas: as
soclate councillor. Mrs. Addie Tru-
man; vice councillor Mrs. Mary Tin
dali; associate vice councillor, Mrs.
Bertha Handy: junior past coun-
cilor, Mrs. Alice Willett; conductor.
Charles Fowler, and past State
councillor, Mrs. Floda M. Reagan,
mother of the council. we're wei
coined. Mrs. Emma Streater. was
also an honored guest. having been
a member of the organization 40
years.
The Past Councillors Association
met at the home of Mrs. Mae Etchi-
son, assisted by Mrs. Anna Everham
and Lee Conner. A committee was
appointed as follows to arrange
for birthday anniversary dinner:
Mrs. Daisy Bell. Mrs. Alice Fowler
and Mrs. Mae Gibbons. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Fowler.
Mrs. Gibbons and Mrs. Gertrude
Everhart.
Triumph Council met with the
councillor, Mrs. Jessie Davis, presid-
ing. Mrs. Mary Francis Bates was
initiated.
At the last meeting Of Star
Spangled Banner Council the ap-
plications of Lelie Vernell HaselGen
and Elenore Seal were presented
for membership to Councillor George
H. Warden.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
B. P. o. EIks

-Four cash awards. amounting to
81 500, will be made to the four most
valuable students in contest spon-
sored by the Elks' National Founda-
ton. These awards are open to all
students of senior or graduating
classes of high or preparatory
schools, or undergraduate classes of
recognized colleges of the United
States. Character, exceptional cour-
age. patriotism, service and scholar
ship of the entrants will be the
basis for judging
Entries must be submitted to
John F. Mallcy, IS State street,
Boston, Mass, not later than April /,
to be recognized. Each student may
use as much ingenuity as he desires
in presenting his qualifications. A
typewriter brief. or prospectus,
should be submitted, with a photo
graph of the applicant. A certif1-
cate signed by the exalted ruler and
secretary of the lodge in the juris-
diction of the applicant must ac-
company the entry.
The winners will receive $500
first prize, $40O second prize, $500
third prize and 5000 fourth prize.
Selections will be made by the board
of trustees of the foundation and
announced at the close of the
1938-39 school year.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

policy involving the nations that
claim various parts of her many
square miles of mountains, deserts
jungles and plains.
The end of the World War gave
the victorious nations of Europe an
opportunity to rearrange the map
of Africa. What happened at that
time is told by G. L. Beer in african
Questions at the Peace Conference, "
and by H. A. Gibbons in "The New
Map of Africa" A brief account of
the partition is also given by H. L.
Hoskins in European Imperialism
in Africa" while Lamar Middleton
goes back go years to trace the dip
lomatic background of the invasion
in ''The Rape of Africa"
The position of South Africa in
the grab-bag is stated by Gen. j. C.
Smuts in his Africa and Some
World Problems; racial elements in
the new South African Union are
discussed in South Africa" by j. H.
Hofmeyer; R. j. M. Goold- Adams
writes on South Africa Today and
Tomorrow" and J. G. Lockhart has
biography of Cecil Rhodes" the
man who believed that salvation lay
in the world rule of the Anglo
Saxon. The reference department
has an excellent AFRICAN Handbook"
for 1898, edited by Otto Martens.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Marine Reserves
Training 10 Be
Advanced
Fifth BottoIion to Merqe
With One Of Regulars
At Quontico

When the 5th Battalion, Marine
Corps Reserve. goes to camp for its
field training July 80 to August 13
at Quantico, unofficial advices indi-
cate the program will be something
entirely new for members of the
organization and will include exer-
cises considerably in advance Of
anything the battalion has hereto
lore been called upon to perform.
1t is understood the battalion will
merge with battalion Of the Fleet
Marine Force, and that, with the
entire force consisting of Regulars
and Reserves, the plan is to ascer-
tain just how rapidly the Reserves,
under emergency conditions. can be
expected to absorb all that Regu-
lar marine is required to do.
Capt. John E. Fondahl, command
ing officer, Headquarters Company,
has been advised by the National
Rifle Association that Headquarters
Company small-bore team placed
first in the Marine Reserve Division
OF the National Gallery Matches,
sponsored by the Reserve Division,
Marine Corps Headquarters, and
conducted by the National Rifle As
| sociation, thereby retaining the Ma
rine Corps Reserve Company Team
Trophy for the second consecutive
year. The team, comprised of First
Sergt. Harvey W. Warner, team
captain; Sergt. William j. Blake,
team coach; Capt. Fondahl, Sergt.
Richard B. McMahill, Corpl. Willard
r. Piggott, Pvt. First Class Samuel
M. Sowder and Pvt Benjamin F..
Bean, shot score of 1886 to place
first in the national event, open to any
team from any Organized Marine
Corps Reserve Company. Second
place was taken by another local or
ganization, Marine Corps Reserve
Scouting Squadron g. Anacostia, D,
c., with score of 1870.
Pvt. First Class Clarence F.
Phelps, Company G, has been Or
dered on active duty to report to
the depot quar.ermaster, Philadel-
phia, Pa, on March 6, for training
at the Marine Corps Armorers
School,
The following enlistments are an
nounced: Pvt. Richard w. Homer.
Headquarters Company, for duty
with the Battalion Band. Pvt. How
ard r. Peterson for duty with Com
pany C.
Pvt. First Class Paul G. Yula
has Joined the 5th Battalion by staff
returns from the 4th Reserve Dis
trict in Philadelphia and upon re-
porting will be assigned to Com
pany A.
Pvt. Robert C. Stoute. Company c.
has been transferred to the Severn
and Potomac Reserve District at
his own request.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Y. W. G. A. News

The Dupont Chapter will be
hostess at the tea hour today from
4 to 5. Francis Bowers. baritone,
assisted by Mabel Walker Willie
brandt, jr, pianist, will present
the program from 5 to s.
Capt. Rhoda Milliken of the
Woman's Bureau will speak Tues
day to the Girl Reserves of all the
senior high schools at AIS, on
Delinquency Among High School
Youth of Washington.
The Mothers Council of the Girl
Reserves will entertain the mothers
of all Washington Girl Reserves
at a tea on Wednesday at 2:30 to
5. Miss Mabel Cook, Girl Reserve
executive secretary will speak on
why Your Daughter Spends so
Much Time at the Y. w. C. A."
The Girl Reserve Glee Club will
sing.
The Wednesday Club of GA F,
street NV. will be entertained by
the Boys Club of the Metropolitan
Police at Ais.
The program of the Xenos Club
will be Wednesday night with a
rehearsal of the Rhythm Band at
tbs and a recognition ceremony
at 8.
The Danish American Club will
meet at $3.50 on Wednesday for
folk dancing and modern steps.
The Blue Triangle Club will have
their class in curve control on
Thursday at 5, followed by supper
at s; Public Affairs Discussion
Group at and a business meeting
at 8.
A program has been planned for
the public on Thursday at $50
with r. A. Kirkpatrick, lecturer,
author and traveller. His topic will
be "Utah-Arizona National Parks"
This lecture is free.
The Friday Nighters" will have
their bargain ball. at 9 on Friday,
Evening star., 1939-02-26
DR.. Bowen Resigns
As Grand Knight Of
K. OIL Council
His Successor to Be
Named at Meetina
Tuesday Niqht

DR.. John G. Bowen, grand knight
of Washington Council, Knights of
Columbus. has rendered his resig-
nation, due to increased duties with
the National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. of which he is field secre-
tary. His successor will be elected
at a meeting in the Knights of
Columbus Club Tuesday evening.
Alfred Paul Neff, acting grand
knight, will preside.
Following the meeting the second
degree will be conferred.
The newly organized Cheese and
Cracker Club met on Friday eve
ming. Plans will be announced soon
for the forthcoming membership
campaign in March. Each local
parish will have its own committee
working within the parish. with the
support of the priests of the parish.
Catholic men over 18 years of age
are invited to join the order.
Andrew L. Oehmann, lecturer of
Washington Council, is chairman of
the Committee on Reservations for
the Easter Monday banquet and
ball at the Mayflower Hotel. The
affair is sponsored by Washington
General Assembly, Fourth Degree.
Representative Paul j. Kilday of
Texas was guest of honor at the
Willard Hotel Tuesday evening
when Alcantara Caravan, Order of
I the Alhambra, held it's annual ladies'
night
Francis A. McCann. faithful navi-
gator Of Washington General As
sembly, Fourth Degree. presided at
meeting of the assembly Monday
evening at the Mayflower Hotel.
Newly initiated members of the
order were presented, and the Min
lister of Ell Salvador, DR.. Hector
David Castro, spoke.
Andrew M. McCallum, grand
knight, will preside at meeting
of Potomac Council tomorrow eve
ming in the clubhouse There will
be an entertainment under the di-
rectlon of John Hiegel.
The annual memorial mass for
deceased members Of the Knights
of Columbus will take place at St.
Matthews Church March % at 8
am. This will be followed with
breakfast in the MayfloWer Hotel.