davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Phantom Soloist to "Simul."

Phantom SolOist to "Simul."
President Ernest M. Knapp of the
Washington Social Chess Divan an
nounces that Wednesday, pm, at
1886 street NV, a simultaneous
exhibition, open to the public with
out charge for this special occasion,
will be featured by mystery player.
When Intercepted as to the
identity of the soloist, Mr.. Knapp
was very vague Call him The
Shadow The Phantom Operator
No. S. Masked Marvel or any
thing you like. One thing is certain
He will be genuine AAA player
and 1t will be a feather in Jawn
Public's cap If he can exc out even
a draw"
Our guess is that Martin c.
Stark, Harvard ace and one
time District champion, may
be the performer.
Simon Naidel, chess director of
the Divan Club, officially says that
on Friday, February 3, 8 pm, the
grand championship tournament tor
1889 will begin. All entries must
be filed by Wednesday, February /.
The Divan champion will be
awarded gold medal.
District Fray Imminent.
As speedily as the Capital City
Chess Club title bout comes to a
close, so will the annual tournament
for the Turnover Trophy be instituted
under the Craftsmanship of w. Kurtz
Wimsatt.
For nine years the Turnover
Trophy has exchanged hands. First
won by Frank B. Walker in 1890,
again by him in 1881, the award is
emblematic of undisputed suprem-
acy as the Districts No. star as
cleaned by open tournament play.
In subsequent years the trophy
has passed through few hands. In
1882, 1888 and 1888 Vladimir Sournin
captured the cup. Donald H. Mug
ridge was tops in 1884 and 1885,
while Martin c. Stark was victorious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Fair Grounds Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
FIRST RAcE-Purse; $500: claiming;
1 ayss50ds and up mile a1d g yards
Blazing Sun Haas 400 AGO
Overplay MONTGOMERY $50
Also ran2smith David. Persuader. Pish
Tush. Texas Boy, Migal Fay.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; cl.imins
s a;ssoro s cB 81 1url0nsf Iao $50 $40
Golden Chimes econiey, ''0V $50
Also Also r nie--Dfel Tough. Sc. She'll
Shelby King and Norman sloat
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $500: claiming:
s esfman < Dupuy, $50 ss SS stc
Garden MeSsase lRichard) $50
prinee e Boston sound anf Dan sEiiiI jim
Cornell Marcabala. Maebob and Tramway.
DAILY Double paid 500 .eo0
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 500: claiming;
4-yeaT,olds and up: furlones
F FSs Hsstin olos b0ven $50 a oS s so
Trickwick tHightshoe) 400
Also ranIGarden Pool. Miss Dolphin.
My Lawyer and Buster Boy.
FIFTH RA 6 f7-sn $780, allowances;
Hope Diamond tConiey) $40 $50 $40
Dick Naishapur ,tRodriguez) 400 $50
Bright iBowen) $40
Time. 1:132s.
Also ran-Grecian Time. Ny Shadow,
Jubilee c.. Lostagal. Cyrus P. and Rotdef.
aB. Hernandez entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Bogalusa Handicap:
purse. $1,000: 3-year-olds and up: IL.
miles.
Waxwing H. Bowen) 740 400 $40
Taken (Krovtz) $50 $50
Zevson Burns $50
Time. laos.
Also ran-Spillway. All Lady. Whipowill
and Catomar.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $780, claiming:
4-year-oids and up: "a miles
kapena Haas $50 $40 $50
Crack Boy (Oros) $50 $50
Colonel Martis (Vedder) $40
Time. :55+s.
Also ran-Taximan. Grey Doll t Autumn
Leaves. King Bonny. Hereward fSweet
ShoWno.. Broadway Girl. Dyak and Fob.
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Lonsburehs, Phonemen
Co!ored ~ Victors

Lansburgh Bros. and Chesapeake
q Potomac basket ball teams were
victorious in the Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A. League games yester-
day, downing Reconstruction FL
nance, 1923, and 2314th c. C. c.,
AFRO roSpoctiya1v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29

Two games to decide second half
championships will be held Tuesday
at the Southeast Boys Club. At
tbs pm. Notre Dame and Maryland
meet for the volley ball title, and at
BIS Princetons and Navy meet for
the touch football crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Race Selections
Fair Grounds East.

BY the Louisville Times.
nottingham, Wayaloft, Two
Brooms.
BROAD Age, Minnie Pot, Rush
Home.
eJohn Marcum, Courtaway, Po-
lante Seth.
+No selections.
5Crout All Pot, Miss Apprehend,
Jadva.
eSanctity, Phalasan, Good Omen.
Count Me, Dark Mist. Speycrest.
aMy Feng, Otterop, Catchall.
Best bet-Cottingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Consensus at Hialeah.

BY the Associated Press.
1-Swift Singer, Ballyhaste, Hamlin.
2-Worthing, The Wink, Odd Blue
3-Huskie Queen, Amercup, Ready
About.
Red War, Raceaway, Range Dust.
5-Dicty Step, Bing Bong, Chance
Watch.
6-Crius, Mistralkin, Jinx.
7-Manhattan, Foreign Legion, Gal
Looping.
8-Rebel Yell, Big Victory, Perfect
One.
Best bet-Crius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
EIGHTH RACE-LATER ON,
PALAN. BIG VICTORY,

LATER ON steadily has been
rounding into the form that
marked his 1898 campaign. At
this distance he should have
plenty of time to launch, his
winning bid. PALAN will favor
the route. BIG VICTOR rates .
money chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Ex-Niters Annex TussIe
Aiding Ill Teummute

A basket ball team of former Car
doza night school players defeated
Rho Delta Rho yesterday, 4O-31, on
the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. court
in a benefit game for Herbie Tobias,
a former teammate stricken last
month with nara1vcis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29


Many names of Chinese vintage
adorn the gaudy-colored boards in
local department stores that carry
the American phrase Chinese
Checkers.
The game does not resemble chess
although it has been classified as
checkers-chess. 1t may be played
by as many as six persons, each
striving to deploy through no-man's
land and be the first to land in safe
territory regiment of 10 men.
For the initiated Chinese
checkers-chess group is being
formed Monday, pm, at the Social
Chess Lounge. Exclaims Mrs. Nellie
c. Duane-"The game is so easy to
learn that 1t is astonishing how in.
triguing it becomes in one evening
of play"
Copyright, Jan. 20, 1889, by Paul Miller)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Hialeah East.

BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Grand Jester, Odd Blue, Tumble.
3-Huskie Queen, Her Quest, Fairy
Vale.
+Range Dust, Mill River, Race
away. q
5War Streak, Bling Bong, Chance
Watch.
Sum Mica, Crius, Mistralkin.
7-Galloping, Our Teddy, Taunton.
S-Rebel Yell, Later On, Perfect One.
Best bet-Range Dust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
CuIvurys Crave Action

Calvary Methodist basket ball
team. only undefeated quint in the
Sunday School League, is seeking
games with teams having gyms.
Phone Georgia 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
BEST BET-HUSKIE QUEEN
FIRST RACE-HAMLlN, BAL
VuASTE CvUUU-T cJNrrD

LII HHSIE, SWIF L SINGEK.
HAMLIN shapes up generally
best of the youngsters here. He
closed in a manner in his last
race to warrant the belief that he
is right on edge. BALLYHASTE
is improving. SWIFT SINGER
is q money factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
FOURTH RACE-RED WAR,
FAST WORK, RACEAWAY.

RED WAR has not faced the
barrier since his third to Big Flag
and Chant Dor at Saratoga last
August, but the Man O. War colt
has been training briskly. FAST
WORK, a winner at Tropical
Park, looms as the contender.
RACEAWAY cannot be over
! booked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
# CHE; = S@
By p, J, MILLER. Jr.

p. J.
Dea kosher viands
why Samuel Rehevsky premier
thus
other masters, IA Of whom native Russians.
But Reshevky still displays lackadaisca
uled and according dispatch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
SEVENTH RACE - FOREIGN
LIE GION, GALLOFING,
MANHATTAN

FOREIGN LEGION is meeting
a field that he can master. Any
improvement over his recent good
effort will see the Diavolo gelding
showing the way. GALLOPING
should better her recent showing.
MANHATTAN may scrape into
the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29

No. 175 Is solved by P-Q4; the alterna-
tive, Pos, is defeated by QxB. Ladder
rect key. with one principal variation on
separate card, are Joseph Simon Kenneth
c. Smith. R. Edwards. Robert NJ. Walker
Maud G. Sewall, H. P. Murray, Edward c.
Knouse.- Robert J. Feeney. E. W Allen,
Wiley NJ. Fuller H. E. Way. w. L. Elledse,
4. 6. Dreyer, Harold T Smither, 4. c;
Breeskin. violinist par excellence in the
Earle Orchestra. suggests only the key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Wilson Busketers Give
Alumni BEATING

Wilson Teachers College basket
ball team led all the way to de-
feat an alumni quint, 47-37, last
night.
Phil Fox of the alumni was high
scorer with IA points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
SECOND RACE-ODD BLUE,
TUMBLE, GRAND JESTER.

ODD BLUE has been freshened
since his races at Tropical Park
and may be the right one in this
field of Indifferent quality. He
is dropping down far enough to
have the edge. TUMBLE may
hold on long enough for the place.
GRAND JESTER is a possibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
FIFTH RACE LEARNER.
MODEST QUEEN, DICTY

LEARNER demonstrated in re-
cent races that she still retains
her edge. A gun from the gate,
she figures to open a winning
advantage early. MODEST
QUEEN figures second best.
DICTY STEP for the minor
award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Simpsons Defeat N. rs.

Simpson Pharmacy five defeated
National Training School basketers,
47-24, on the school court yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
SIXTH RACE-JEZREEL, SUN

SIXTH RACE-JEZREEL, sun
MICA, JUNK.
JEZREEL has been threaten
ing for some time and appears
to- have found the right spot.
From contending position she
should have little trouble. SUN
MICA is dangerous. JINX will
be factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
THIRD RACE-HUSKIE QUEEN,
READY-ABOUT, FAIRY

HUSKIE QUEEN turned back
sprinters of this caliber at Tropi-
cal Park, but was disqualified.
The Bull Dog filly has the speed.
READY-ABOUT will not find the
competition so keen and she may
improve. FAIRY VALE merits
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
%Sicilian Defense.
Chinese Checkers Chess.

"A brevity from the British Chess Fed.
erations CONGRESS 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
HiuIeuh Park Entries
For Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
2-year-olds; maidens; nursery course; 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $500; cl
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; claiming;
EIGHTH RACE (Substitute) Purse
5000; claiming; 4year-olds and up; mile

Cloudy and fast.
apprentice allowance olo3ned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
Seek Southeast Titles

Totals 20 747 Totals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-01-29
III RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
, or-ollc.

ing; 3-year-olds: g
Red War tWrisht)
xFay D. tCharlton)
KaceaWay MEADE
xHenryels Pick tY;
Fast Work (Peters
Black Daisy (Craig
Mill River (Seabo)
Banner Girl fArca
Range Dust (Stefel
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Park View Citizens
To Protest Warehouse

A protest meeting, called by men,
bers of the Park View Citizens As
sociation to block proposed erection
of warehouse in the rear of New
ton place and Park road NV. east
of Georgia avenue. will be held at
pm. Tuesday in front of the Park
View School,
Harry Coen of the Citizens Com
mittee said yesterday the owners
were attempting to have the Board
of zoning Adjustment change zon-
ing of the area from residential to
commercial to permit erection of
the warehouse. Mr.. Coen said the
predominantly residential nature of
the area would be destroyed by the
erection of warehouse.
A hearing will be held at the Dis
trict Building at 10 am. Wednes-
day on the proposed zone adjust
ment. Mr.. Coen said a large num-
Der of interested citizens would ap-
pear at the hearing. Several petit
tions are being circulated in the
neighborhood and a number of sig
natures have been recorded in op-
position to the change, Mr.. Coen
said.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Spanish War Veterans
Auxiliary

Meetings this week are: Monday
Col. James S. Petit, Naval Lodge
Hall; Friday, Col. Henry M. Law
ton, Pythian Temple.
Members of the camps and auxil-
iaries are invited to attend a tea in
honor of the three national officers
who have been in the District for
the last year, also for Department
President Naomi Hartman today
from 4 to pm. at 13 Sixteenth
street Sc.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary met
with President Josephine Hirsh pre-
siding. Delegates elected to the ma
tional convention in Atlantic City
are Josephine Hirsh and Rebecca
Pedigo. Alternates are Gertrude
Miles and Violet Palmer. The auxil-
iary will celebrate its 17th anniver-
sary tomorrow. All members are in
vited. The first meeting in Septem-
ber will be an evening of games.
Luzon Swamp, M. o. L., met, with
Louis Freeland presiding. Alice
Korn was initiated. Refreshments
were served. Plans were made fol-
its I'd anniversary party in October
There will be no meeting in Sep
tember because of the national con-
vention.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Legion Auxiliary
Executives 10 Meet

The Department Executive Com
mittee, American Legion Auxiliary
has been called by the new presi-
dent, Mrs. Mary B. McMillin, to
meet next Thursday at the Y. w.
c. A., GA E street NV, at 8 pm
The outgoing president, Miss Minnie
Mae Hardy, will call the committee
to order and finish any old business
on hand, after which she will Off
cially turn over the gavel and the
affairs of the department to Mrs.
McMillin and her official family.
Miss Hardy will lead the District
delegation to Chicago, where it
will attend the 18th National Con-
vention of the American Legion
Auxiliary, which opens September
Is and continues through September
%. Those elected as delegates to
represent this department are Miss
Hardy, Mrs. McMillin, Miss Ethel
Hodges, Miss Edna Mcintosh, Mrs.
Perna zott, Mrs. Laura .Lipscomb
and Mrs. Alecia Kohrt.
Miss Hardy has called caucus
of the delegates at 7:30 on August
81 in the ante-room of the Y. w.
c. A. Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper, the
retiring National Executive Com
mitteewoman, will be delegate at
large to the Chicago convention.
Alternates are Mrs. Edith Quinn
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs.
Sarah Kohen, Mrs. Fanny Neeks,
Mrs. Vesta Rodruck and Mrs. Ethel
Wilt.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Service Orders
ADNHv
Infantry.


Weeks, Col. Charles W, now on duty at
olmstead. 1t. Col. Merritt E.. from Ohio
University to New York National Guard
Barnes, Capt George R., from I'd Tank
Company, Fort Sam Houston. to Aber-
deen, Proving Ground,
Clifford, First 1t. Carleton M, to Quarter
Maxwell, First L. Winston R., from Fort
Lewis to Ordnance Department Aber-
Layman. Mai. Walter G.. from 18th In
fantry, Fort Howard to Fort Leaven-
worth
Field Artillery.
lery Brigade. Fort Sill, to London.
Cone Second 1t. John M, from Fort Sill
TO ordnance Department, Aberdeen
Mcdowell; Second It. George G, from
deem Proving Ground.
Burgin, Capt. Howard n. to Jefferson
jackson Mai Albert NJ from 65th ceas,
Of foreign service tour to Aberdeen
Seaman hrnS It. 'fVSdo' col Evan c., orders from
Panama Canal Department to Duluth
Isry, Fort ' Hancock, < 'is to Panama ANA CANA CANA
Romlein. FIRST 1t, John W. from 51st
Coast Artillery to SD Coast Artillery,
Fort Monroe.
Thomas, Second 1t. Thomas F.. from
Fort Monmouth to Randolph Field.
Bitner. Capt. Robert E. from fri Fort Ben
jamin Harrison to Fort Myer
NAVY.
Medical Corps.
Calf to Puget Sound. ii' N "''''
orsesll p1esn to Ii & e. Hol1and 5amsS A. from San
Asiatic Dispatch Orders.
Arn9ld; Nosto,t It. comdr. Ralph J. Is. CO. to
Baron, Il comdr. Richard s., to 10th
whitney. Whitney. 1t. Rintoul' T. to 18th naval
KiTyan;; i; william H; from o, y, s. s.
Brockett. 1t. q. 81 William A., from q.
snV L. T. 70 s5 J. Kenneth Z nj u50n Ja to U S.
Mcdonald, 1t. q. - Jasper N. to q.
MeElrsth, Il. u. g. Robert W. to U.
semmes, It. q. ~ James L., to U. S. 8.
wild; l. e. 81 Phillip G., jr., to U. s. 8.
Crowell. Ensign David c. to U. s. 8.
Gustin, Ensign James r., to q. 8. g. Paul
Wiley. Ensign Robert s.. to U. 8. 8.
Goodman. Ensign Shields, to u s. s.
Mndanao
Gllliver, Ensign Louis j., jr.. to U. S. 8.
Pound. Ensign Kenneth E.. to U. s. s.
Augusta.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Large Troop Training
Areas Are Held Need

With maneuvers on a large scale
having been participated in by the
National Guard and the Regular
Army this year, and with both Reg
ular Army and militia officers point
ing to the greater need for more
frequent concentrations of troops
for training in large bodies, it has
developed that one of the paramount
needs of the military forces, both
Regular and militia, is large areas
of land where meneuvers can be car
ried out with that precision and de-
tail which would be expected in time
of actual war.
In most parts of the country. and
particularly in the denser populated
areas in the East, the seriousness of
the problem has been shown. Be-
fore such maneuvers it is necessary
| to send out corps of officers to
obtain releases from land owners
for the use of their property.
Furthermore. the denial of such
releases by certain owners in a pro-
posed maneuver area greatly re-
stricts the plans of the directors of
a campaign in moving their forces.
For instance if a force is directed
to advance to a certain position. it
may find its path obstructed by a
| piece of land or field of crops to
which it is denied access. To get
around it the forces must be con-
centrated and moved usually in a
way not in conformity with the best
military strategy.
Faced with such conditions there
is the probability that recommended
tlons will be made for the acquisition
of such areas which can be used in
the maneuvering of large bodies of
ions at a time. 1t is probable that
this will be one of the important
matters which may be brought up
for discussion at the next convention
of the National Guard Association
OF the United States.
There even is said to be a serious
lack OF camp sites exclusively for
use of the National Guard. The
Army is taking cognizance of the
situation and recommendations have
been made against the disposal of
old forts and Army reservations
which were used in the Far West in
the early days of Indian fighting,
but which posts and areas have not
been garrisoned for years.
Even the use of private areas, with
consent, sometimes proves expensive,
for in instances, the troops inad-
.vertently do damage to crops and
to fenced areas. This is followed by
damage claims which have to be in
veStigated and settled. Such condi-
| tions would not have to be handled
If the Government would purchase
large areas in strategic sections of
the country where large bodies of
troops could be assembled.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Wilson Reelected
By CoIored EIks

j. Finley Wilson of Columbia
Lodge, Washington, yesterday was
reelected grand exalted ruler of
the Grand Lodge of Colored Elks
at their 10th annual convention
which has been in session in New
York City. Other Washingtonians
elected to Office are: Herbert E.
Jones, Columbia Lodge, lecturing
knight; Perry w. Howard, Colum-
bia lodge, grand legal advisor; Will
liam G. Hueston, Morning Star
Lodge, director of education, and
Elizabeth Gordon, Forest Temple,
vice granddaughter ruler.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Army and Navy Union

Officers sponsored by the depart
ment council for the national elec-
ton in Atlantic City on August 81
are: For national commander, Cliff
ton c. Ham; national senior vice
commander, Ralph N. Werner; ma
tional judge advocate, Charles E.
Smithson; national welfare officer,
Maj. Earl Hamilton Smith; national
inspector, Julius Morris, and ma
tional chaplain, Edward w. Crump.
Comdr. Foster A. Touart of the
Presidents Own Garrison announced
a boat ride on the City of WASH
ington. Charles Lacy and Oscar
Williams were admitted to member
ship at the last muster.
There will be no meetings this
week of the department council
and Special Troops Garrison because
of the national encampment.
Army and Navy Union Day will
be observed at the New York Worlds
Fair on September 2.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Isominger to Talk
In w. P. A. PROGRAM

More than 500 persons weekly
are attending the District w. P. A.
Health Institution, Mrs. Chico B
Spencer, co-ordinator for the w. p
A. health program, said yesterday
as she announced that the lecture
at 9 am. tomorrow would be given
by Melvin Price Isaminger, director
OF public health instruction for the
Health Department.
His topic will be personal hygiene
More than 100 w. P. A. workers are
expected to attend the lecture at
81 I street NV. The same lecture
will be given to the general public
Friday at 9 am. in the auditorium
of the United States Public Health
Service, Nineteenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
$50 Hackers Receive
Sofe DRIVING Awards

Some $50 drivers of the Arrow
Cab Co. today had been awarded
bronze plates, citing their nom
accident records, for installation
in their cars. The plates were pre-
sented by M. o. Eldridge, assistant
director of the Department of
Vehicles and Traffic, at a meeting
of the Arrow Service Guild Friday
night.
Burton A. Pomeroy, president of
the guild, an organization of cab
drivers, presided. Speakers included
Harry Trainer, Eugene Land, Max
Obstler and Edgar burlington.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Association of ReouIors

At meeting of the National De-
fense Post, No. II, on August %, the
following officers were elected: Law
renee L. McKenna, commander;
Fielder A. Gibson, senior vice COM
mander; William H. Baird, junior
vice commander; Mrs. Nina Tiede-
mann, adjutant; Chester J. Olaught-
lin, officer of the day, and Anthony
Rosetta, chaplain.
The next meeting will be held
September 10.
Representative Ralph E. Updike
spoke on proposed legislation for
1910, and outlined plans for the
organization's national convention
to be held here on September 2S.
Evening star., 1939-08-27
Peace Parade Planned

The House of Prayer for All
People, colored, will hold peace"
parade at pm. today asking for
peaceful settlement of the present
international crisis. The process
sion will assemble at the church,
Sixth and M streets NV, where
the eleventh annual convocation
has been conducted the past week.
Elder Ernest Mitchell Is pastor.