davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-03

The chance to hear music by the
National Symphony Orchestra while
slipping refreshment or p1unching a
sandwich will be offered Washing
tonians the night of September %.
The occasion will be the first of
six pop" concerts in Riverside
Stadium, which have been under
written by several members of the
orcheStra's Board of Directors.
Beer, light wines, soft drinks and
sandwiches will be served during
the programs.
"Sociability and Strauss" is the
slogan favored by DR. Hans Kinder,
conductor of the orchestra, for this
new project. "Beer-barrel music Of
every possible kind" is his promise.
Idea Is Experimental.
DR.. Kinder and j. P. Hayes, man
ager of the orchestra, outlined plans
for the series during a press con-
ference in the Raleigh Hotel yes
terday. They emphasized the idea
was experimental but was based on
similar ventures in Boston and
Cleveland, which have proved sue
cessful.
I've been waiting for it for a
long time" the conductor declared.
"Al comedians want to play Ham
let; all conductors want to play
Harpo Marx"
This is the plan:
The pops" will be presented Mon
day and Thursday nights at $50
o'clock. Between 200 and $50 tables
will be arrayed on the floor of River.
side. Seats at them will be re-
served. Patrons sitting in the tiers
about the floor will be able to get
their refreshments during the two
intermissions at an 85-foot bar in
the lobby. The music will be sub
stantial but not heavy.
Nothing but Schmalz."
1T will be fun to play nothing
but schmalz," DR.. Kinder said yes
terday. "Schmalz," to musicians, is
the type of music that always gets
a hand. Dr. Kinder explained he
intends to play all kinds of familiar
music, except swing, "as long as it
is not obscene muSically." He
classed the singing of vapid lyrics
to a classic as musical obscenity
and pointed out that swing experts
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Alice Deal Student Wins
Traffic SLOGAN Contest

stop now or stop forever!" has
been picked as the winning slogan
In the Elks' traffic safety program
slogan contest, conducted among
Washington school children. 1t was
submitted by Peter johnson of the
Alice Deal Junior High School, who
will receive the first award of $40
tomorrow.
The IS second award will go to
Amelia Barnes of the Congress
Heights School. Two-dollar third
prizes will be received by five
students: John S. Farquhar, St
Stephens School; Natalie o. Damn,
Alice Deal School; Selma Goldberg,
Powell Junior High; Rosemary
O'Rourke, Dent School, and John c.
Dudley, Washington Lee High
! School.
The following received honorable
mention: Ralph M. Contella, Paul
Junior High School; Larry O'Rourke,
Holy Comforter School; Elizabeth
M. Root, Bancroft School, and Marie
Urciola, Brightwood School
The presentation of awards, to be
broadcast over Station WINK at
sos pm. tomorrow, will be made by
Inspector Arthur E. Miller, head Of
the police traffic division.
The competition was feature of
traffic safety program sponsored
by the Washington Lodge, No. Is,
B. P. o. E. The Committee on Traf-
flc Safety is headed by Ambrose A.
Durkin, chairman, and Allen j. Du-
vail, secretary. Other members are
James E. Colliflower, John D. Fitz-
gerald, Philip U. Gayaut, Henry M.
Jet, John E. Lynch, Arch McDon-
aid, Charles F. O'Connell, Leonard
L. Pearce, jr.; Roy M. Perry, Edwin
s. Fuller and George e. Strong.
Judges OF the contest were Pat
Jones Of The Star, John Riseling of
the Post and Richard Hollander of
the Times-Herald.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Pop Concerts Here to Offer
'SociobiIity and Strauss
Kinder Promises 'SchmoIz' Music
In Symphony Series at Stadium

could serve the swing addicts better
than the National Symphony musi-
clans.
DR.. Kinder was quick to remind
reporters that he enjoyed jive
rhythms.
And I don't say it in any su-
perior way" he added
The conductor revealed he had
listened TO a recent Glenn Miller
concert at Riverside and found both
the music and acoustics of the place
satisfying. He called the Miller
technique remarkable" said his
first trumpet was excellent, the
other trumpets not so good.
Beer for Musicians, Too?
DR.. Kinder eschewed dignity in
speaking enthusiastically about
Washington's coming pops" He
said he hoped the musicians would
be permitted to have some beer
after the second intermission.
I'VE hope some people will come
expecting a boxing bout and be
pleasantly disappointed" he COM
mented.
Turning serious for a few mo-
ments, he said the orchestra man
agement felt there were thousands
of Washington residents, many of
them Government workers from
other cities, waiting for the chance
to hear, for instance, one move
ment of q symphony, some Strauss
waltzes and a bit of Jerome Kern,
with, perhaps, Margaret Speaks,
Lanny Ross or Larry Adler as soleist.
DR.. Kinder will conduct the first
pop concert In guest conductors
and soloists the accent will be on
younger people. Patrons at each
concert probably will be given op-
portunity to make requests for par
ticular selections.
Mr.. Hayes announced that the
ticket policy will follow that of the
summer Water Gate series-unre-
served seats in the tiers for IS and
go cents, reserved seats on the floor
at 81 and $125, with the customary
reductions for strip purchases. The
orchestra manager, who now refers
to himself as tavern keeper" said
reasonable prices will prevail for
refreshments, and the sandwiches
will be "the best in town."
Evening star., 1941-09-03

have been syphoned out of cars,
particularly in the Georgetown area,
during the recent period of gaso-
line shortage, police believe. The
first formal complaints from mo-
torists were received today, how
ever, II was said. A description Of
the suspected car and its occupants
was furnished by a witness, police
stated.
Policemen A. F. Sceible and E. F..
Talbot were assigned to the case.
Police said they did not know
whether the gas thieves have es-
tablished methods of disposing Of
the stolen fuel or whether 1t is be-
! ing boarded.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Comp CIurisso Scott
Ends Summer Season

The Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. c. A.
Camp Clarissa Scott at Highland
Beach, Md, has ended its summer
season. Activities included visits
to the Y. w. c. A. Camp Litchman
at Dumfrees, VaY and the Y. w
C. A. Camp Kahlert, at Sudley, Md.
the Baltimore Camp Bay Breeze at
Shady Side, Md, and to Cars
Beach, on Chesapeake Bay, it was
announced by Miss Camille E. Lewis
activities director of the camp.
Most of the 120 campers were
from Washington. On the stah are
q director, activities director, SWIM
ming instructor, six counselors, two
e 'cions and a nurse.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Judge Warns Parents
To Educate Children

Parents of the Island Field dis
trict of Fire have been warned by
District Justice Flood of Limerick
that he would send them to prison
II they continued to fail in sending
their children to school.
The Rev. w. Harty said that all
efforts to induce the parents to send
the youngsters to school had failed,
and an appeal by the bishop pro-
duced no result. Meanwhile the
children run wild.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Police Hunt Gasoline Thieves
Using .Syphon and Big Tank

Discovering what may be the first
evidence of gasoline poachers. in
Washington, police today broadcast
a lookout for three white men cir
culating through the city in a 1881
coupe-equipped in the rear with q
S5.gallon drum.
Seventh precinct police have in
their possession smaller gasoline
container-holding l gallon--and q
rubber hose used rs . syphon.
These were found abandoned today
on the running-board Of = pros
pective victims auto, police said,
apparently after gas thieves were
frightened away.
Large auantitiaes q 1netee tnsl
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Mrs. Roosevelt Sees
Framers Of Program
For Alien Education
130 Go to White House;
Plan to Ready 1000, 600
For U. S. Citizenship

Mrs. Roosevelt will have as her
guests at the White House this aft
ernoon 100 Government officials and
educators who are conVenlng In
Washington today and tomorrow tc
plan the Federal 20,000 900 program
to educate 10000 aliens in Amer
lean citizenship next year.
Speeches by Mrs. Roosevelt and
Dean william Fletcher Russell OF
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity, director of the program, will
be carried locally by Stations WMAI
and VOL, from 3 to BIS o'clock.
After addresses by John M. Carm-
ody, Fedora Works Administrator
Howard o. Hunter, commissioner OF
the Works Projects Administration
and Marshal Dimock. administrative
assistant with the immigration and
Naturalization Service, the session
will close with tea at the White
House.
At 7 o'clock tonight the confereeS
will dine at the Cosmos Club. To-
morrow delegates will meet all day
in the anteroom of the Attorney
Generals suite at the Justice De-
partment.
The National Citizenship Educa-
tion Program is an independent Or
ganization growing out of the regis
tration of 100000 aliens in the
United States and its possessions
last year. Adult education classes
will be expanded and special train
ing in citizenship teaching given,
through the cooperation of the
Works Project Administration, I'm
migration and Naturalization Serv-
ice and ONCE of Education.
Following discussion of curricula
and State organizations today and
tomorrow, about 20 of the conferees
will hold technical meetings here
through Saturday. About Sl4,-
600, 900 of w. P. A. funds have been
earmarked for the program, and
s6,000,000 more from the Depart
ment of Justice.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
New Drive on Rats
ToEnIistCivicA Aid
In Communities
Block Leaders to Be
Named to Push
Campaign in CoPitol

Formation of an anti-rat Gestapo
composed of Health Department
officials and civic leaders was
planned last night in a renewed
drive against the increased number
of rodents that have hit the city.
The Medical Society of the Dis
trict of Columbia Endorsed the cam
paign in a statement yesterday.
ITO prevent the rat-borne dis
eases-typhus fever, bubonic plague
and trichinosis - Washington citi-
zens must plan and put into effect a
vigorous and year-around campaign
for the determination of rats" the
statement declared.
Typhus Appears in Capital.
I'm Europe, the rat represents q
real peril, and in the United States
there has been . gradual increase
in the number of cases of diseases
transmitted by the rat flea" 1t said.
"Typhus fever is generally increas-
ing and appeared last year in Wash
ington for the fiTst time. other
cities previously free of this disease
are reporting similar cases"
The rat-smashing offensive will
be directed by co-ordinator under
Health Oficer George c. Ruhland
and his Rodent Control Committee.
Ambrose Bell, public health en-
gineer, is the co-ordinator and will
keep in touch with civic organiza-
tionS.
Citizens associations, under the
program, will be asked to name
chairmen in their areas to handle
publicity and appoint square su-
pervisors" and block managers. The
square supervisors will supervise the
distribution of bait and tabulations
Of results, while the block managers
will give information on the rat
hideouts.
May Seek Funds.
The Health Department will pre-
pare the bait 'tin accordance with
approved methods" but the civic
groups must pay the cost of ma
terials and batting operations. No
funds are available In the Health
Department budget to finance the
program, and Health Officer Daniel
Seckinger indicated he might seek
funds for a rodent-control division
in the next budget.
On information of the block man
ayers, the community chairman will
report to Co-ordinator Bell his poi
son requirement" .--
The block managers will record
their catch" and report back to the
central committee.
In case OF rats too smart to be
taken in by the bait, a follow-up of
trapping is planned by the block
managers and the co-ordinator.
A meeting with Columbia Heights
Citizens Association has already
been held and other meetings are
planned in the near future, it was
! said.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Defense Powers Sought
For !. 6. G. Over Trucks
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ralph Budd, defense transporta-
ton commissioner. is expected to
recommend at an early date legis-
lation giving the Interstate Com
merce Commission emergency pow
ers over transportation by motor
carriers.
Informed sources said today Mr..
Budd had been in touch with vari-
Gus Government agencies, leaders
of the trucking industry and others
with q view to recommending that
the. I. c. c. be given emergency
authority over the motor carriers
similar to It's powers over railroad
transportation. .--.-- -.---..--.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
WiIIiom Henry Allen
Rites to Be Held Today
q, the Assnciat.d pr.ss

BY int ASScCldttd PrtsH.
WARRENTON,; Va, Sept. 3.-Fu-
neral services for William Henry
Allen, a native Of England, who was
master of Stuyvesant School here
for many years, were to be held
this afternoon at Lonoka Harbor,
N. j., where he had 4 summer home.
He was struck down by an auto
mobile August II while bicycling
near his home. He died Monday.
Evening star., 1941-09-03

In September, Beware Of:
1. The hours between 10 and
II pm. Two persons met death
within this one-hour period In
September last year. The third
fatality occurred between 4 and
5 pm.
2. Crossing at an intersec-
ton against the proper signal.
One of the three traffic VIC
Tins in September, 1910, was
killed while doing this.
Evening star., 1941-09-03
Air Defense Bureau
Set Up by japanese

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Sept. 3.-The Privy
Council today approved establish
n,ent of an air defense bureau as
part Of the Home Ministry 10 sa-
pervise AFRAID protection through
out the country. ----<.,
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Party In Honor
Of Georgia
Visitor

Honoring Miss Hamilton (Grigg of
Georgia, who will winter in Tucson,
Miss Mary Allen Smith and Charles
Smith, Jr., daughter and son of Dr.
and Mrs. Charles S. Smith, gave a
dancing party at the Woman's Club
Saturday night.
Their guests were Misses Joan
Schleimer, San Diego; Beverly
Woods, Phoenix; Virginia Ann Ro-
bins, Virgie Walker, Frances Ellen
Carroun, Mary Hutchinson, Mary
Harrison, Kay Cheshire, Clarice
Cher1in, Dorothy Diehl, Phyllis Jean
Wester1und.
Misses Shirley Sehrader, Alice
Mary Edwards, Mary Ann Myers,
Patricia SiSk, Marian Kelly, Nan
cite Hood, Martha Hood, Lillian
Chatham, Georgia Kibbe, Mary Kay
Titconb, Peggy Piquero, Blanche
Davenport, Villa Bird, Betty Wads-
worth, Elizabeth Smith, Joan Ash
by, jeanne Cumming, Margot
Guerrero.
Masters Wayne Grfppen and Ed
gar Rawsthorne, Phoenix; Ellsworth
1nhn, Los Angeles; Albert Zerizo,
Craig Pottinger, Homer Chernfn,
Mack Lewis, Buddy Titcomb, Bruce
Powell, Munro and Earloyde Ed
naonscn, Alan Houle, Henry Hudgirl,
Peter Salamanca.
Masters Duane Bird, John Peter
son, John Wadsworth, Leonard Ed
wards, David Miller, Dee and Dickie
Wooddell, Dave Dodson, Charles
Reddoch, Clayton Leahy, Bob Meigs,
Marshal Quesenberry, John Little,
BuGdy Diehl, Karl RAIDER, Hudson
Harmon, Sammy Marcus, Francis
Armstrong, Irving Graak, Alvin
Ssk, Jack Titcomb, James Macris,
Billy Baffert and Jack Daniels.
&as*a**#**
Miss Grace 'Hiler of Los Angeles,
formerly of this city, was a Labor
Day visitor i'm Nogales.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Max Mitchell
Weds
In McNary

Max Mitchell, only son 'of Super
intendent of Schools and Mrs. A. j.
Mitchell, nraeried Miss Wer14a Gard
ner of McNary at McNary Sunday,
it was announced in a telegram
from the bridegroom to his parents.
Following tf1e ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell 'aeft to make tEheir
home in Burbank. Calf. where he
is employed by the Lockheed Air
craft Corporation.
Both were stuuents at the State
Teachers College in Tempe until
June of this year. He was theee
three years and size one.
Born in Idaho, Mr.. Mitchell came
here with his parents in 1922, at;
tended fthe grammar grade schools
and graduated from 'Nogales High
School. He is a brother Of Mrs.
FFancis 7kfc Cullough tElaine Mitch
,elD of Santa Monica who was also
4aafried in August this 9ear.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Well Known
Couple Wed

Mrs. Mable Patterson and Victor
Arana, prominent Nogales couple,
were married in Lordsburg, NM,
in April, the Nogales international
learned yesterday.
The bride confirmed the reports
of the wedding yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Arana have gone to
housekeeping in the Tovrea- Mig
nardot apartments, 663 Morley ave-
nue..
Both are well known and very
popular with a host of friends in
this county, where they have lived
for many years. Mrs. Arana is en-
ployed in the offices of the Noun
tain States Telephone & Telegraph
Company and Mr.. Arana is con-
nected with the offices of Assistant
Collector OF Customs H. R. Chat
ham.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
NocA1ES 1NTERNATa0MA1.- Nogales' Home Newspaper N
PSOCietY,A
CoIlegians Prepare For Opening OF
School; " Freshmen Register Sept. s

College days will soon be here
again, and the thrill Of leaving
home, of meeting new friends, OF
moving into sorority and fraternity
houses and into dormitories is being
anticipated by many Nogales girls
? and boys.
Miss Lillian Chatham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Chatham,
and Miss Virgie Walker, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Walker, VIII
enter University OF Arizona, Tucson,
as freshmen. They will enroll Mon
day.
Also entering the state university
for the first time will be Miss
Blanche Davenport, daughter df
Mrs. Vicenta Davenport; Peter
r Houle, son of DR.. and Mrs. E. c..
Houle; Fred Rochlin, son of Mr..
Mrs. Jake Rochlin; and David Mill
~ers son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo w.
Miller.
Among those returning TO IIle
various educational institutions to
continue their course of study and
erenew their college acquaintance
are as follows:
Miss Virginia Ann Robins, Miss
Georgina Horra9l, Miss Peggy Pi-
quero, Miss Betty Wooddel1, Roland
Bibolet, Andy BeItwy, Harry Lowe,
Sammy Marcus, Dee WOodden
Rudy and Carlos Velasco, Universe
ty of Arizona; Miss Dorothy Dieh1,
State Teachers College, Tempe;
MissSNancy Marsteher, Villa Caron-
doletI Tucson; Dnasse Bird, Univer-
sity Of Michigan, Ann Arbor; and
Jack T'itcomb, State Teachers Col
lege, flagstaff.
Ed Sloan, high school football star
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Miss Bur[ins0n
Back From, Laguna

Miss Frances Burlinson returned
Monday from Laguna Beach, Calf,
where she spent four months. One
of her sisters, Miss Mercedes Bur-
linson of New York, was with her
all summer, and another sister, Mrs.
James B. Gowen, wife of General
Gowen, stationed at San Diego, was
with her a good deal of the time.
Laguna has a three-arch bay and
is one of the most exclusive places
on the Pacific coast.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
The Reverend George C..
Wadsworth, Vicar.

w O0oWOAVA1s NNNous
18th Sunday After Trinity, Sept. Z
Holy Communion: 500 am
Junior Church and Church
School: GAS am.
Holy Communion and sermon:
HOO am. Sermon subject, Right
eouSneSS."
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Bishops Committee of st. An
drew's Church, will meet in the
Parish Hall, Monday evening, Sep
tember 9th, at 800 o'clock. This is
a postponed meeting from Septem-
ber 1st. The Vicar, the Rev. George
G.. wadsworth, will preside.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Auxiliary Guild of
st. Andrews Church, Mrs. w. E.
Carroon, President, will be held in
the Parish Hall, Monday afternoon,
September 9Th, at 800 o'clock.
Plans for the fall and winter work
will he considered. Every woman in
the Parish, whether a member OF
the Auxiliary Guild or not, is cor
daily invited to attend.
Choir rehearsal will be held in
the Church, Thursday evening, Sep
tegnber 18th, at 7:30 o'clock Nov
that vacation season is over, it is
hoped that every member of the
choir will be present. Mrs. Norat
Holme is organist.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

last year, will enroll at Tempe.
Manuel Bonorand is going to a
business college in Phoenix. Luis
Castellano, also a 1941 mis-. grad
uate, is now in the air corps, having
recently passed an examination
with high and creditable grade.
Munro Edmonson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, will begin his
freshman year at Harvard Univer-
sity, Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 19.
Harvey Bracker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Bracker, lis entering
the University Of Michigan at Ann
.Afi1or.
Jack Medlen, brother Of Herman
Medlen, is enrolling in tine Univer-
sity at Syracuse, NY, to complete
his medical training. He is a No
gales high school graduate and at
tended U. of "A. a number of years.
Sammy HCapin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil 1Capin, departed Tuesday
ito enroll in New Mexico Military In
stitute at Roswell.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
Wednesday
Bridge Club

Meeting this week with Mrs. A. J.
Milliken, the Wednesday Bridge
Club had a delightful luncheon and
honored the birthday of Mrs. Lofts
Hudgin, club members presenting
her with al gift.
Among those present were Mes
danes Roy Cheshire, H. j. Karns,
A. J. Milliken, Emma O'Connor, G.
D. Nichols, A. A. Spurgeon, and
Mrs. Louis Hudgin.
k%#*k*k*A
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATION CHURCH
Church School, 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Pilgrim Fellowship class, same hour.
Morning worship, IL o'clock
Theme, Daring To Live" Miss
Mada1ine Kelsey will play a special
piano number. A cordial invitation
extended to all who have no other
church home and to the public in
general. Strangers made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, DID,. Minister.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

Mrs. OrVille Field returned Sun
day from "a two and one half month
visit with friends and relatives in
Montana.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
x i. Is y < + x r 3

DIR. M. I. Merritt is s,leaving today
Oh a vacation trip to Los Angeles
and vicinity.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
**#.k*aas-f. a

Nfrs. j. E. Wise is returning to-
morrow from a visit with relatives
IN San AntolliQ.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
READING ~CEUB

Mrs. G.. L. Harker was hostess
Tuesday to the Reading Club. MEM
bers present were Mesdames R. T..
Frazier, r. NJ. Harrison, G. H.
McNulty, E. S. -Edmonson and the
hostess
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS

Meets in knights Of Pythiss Hall
Sunday, September Z
9:45: Prayer Meeting.
1890: Sunday School.
1870: Testimony meeting.
This being the first Sunday Of the
month there will be no evening
service.
Everyone welcome-no collections.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

children evacuated
for Regents Lodge Regents Park by the Woen
children baed and then thorough
physical After passing the physicians the children
outfits supplied by Bundles for Britain
milk for their homes weofed against
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
BABY SHOWER

Mrs. Zenas Noon was hostess at a
baby shower yesterday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Joe Sorrells.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
SUPPER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Harrison are
entertaining group of friends at
supper tonight at their ranch home
west of the city.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
EASTERN STAR

The Eastern Star will hold 4 card
party at the Masonic Hall at 2 pm.
Monday.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

Mrs. E. C. Houle and son Peter
and Munro Ednsonson aazd Freddy
Roch1in were expected home yes
terday from "a vacation trip to
southern CaNfon1iia.
Mrs. Mack Lewis 3eft Saturday for
a visit Of about a month with -rela-
tives in Louisiana.
DR.. and Mrs. c.. l.. Harker have
lreturned from a trip to California.
Mrs. Harry v. Faarior and daagh-
ter Julia have been visiting Mrs. Joe
Berk at Fry, mean Fort Balachuca.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

Miss Frances Burlinson and Mrs.
Palmyra Frazier have moved to 124
Sierra avenue.
#***###*&
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Bells
left Saturday on a three weeks va
cation trip.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05

MOVING BACK HERE
Clell Schrader and family, who
have been living in California for
several years, are moving back here
September Is.
Nogales international., 1941-09-05
G|ltit%pt}'ld(Q
51,IS!l!Z;5s13GE
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at T. $3.50 and IL.
Weekdays: Mass at Z.
L. DUVAL