davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-07
TEXARKANA
MRS. IDA B. MARSHALL PROF. NJ B. WESLEY
PHONE 1S2sJ

Mrs. William Keeling of Kansas
City, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs.
Alice Muldrew, Miss Eddie G..
Moss and Oscar w. Duke. . On
August 81 Mrs. c. S. Gillespie
gave a birthday dinner for her
husband at their newly remodel
ed home at 2406 w. 10th Street.
Quite few friends and relatives
were present and presented him
with many handsome and SER
viceably gifts. Mr.. Gillespie ex-
pressed his gratitude to his wife
and says she is more endeared to
him now. Mrs. Ole Hurd of
2406 w. 18th Street was hostess
to three of her cousins last week
end: T-5 Ransom Richardson and
STANDBY Herring of Dallas, and
Pvt. Joe Ray Luckie of Los An
geles, California. Elder l.. w.
Bryant and wife of 1902 w. 18th
Street, are all smiles at the pres
ence of their daughter, Mrs. Ran
som, wife of S-Sgt. Ransom, who
is still in service. 1t is still re-
membered that only few months
ago another of their daughters
Mrs. Bertha Galston, visited her
parents. Mrs. Bill Nolen of
1903 w. 18th Street, was called
to the home of her mother who is
seriously i'll. Mrs. Cannon of
2309 w. 18th Street is convalesc-
ing after a long illness. . Mrs
Tilda Dixon of 1902 w. 18th St
has returned from a visit with
her brother in st. Louis. Miss
Mildren Dixon, sister of Mrs.
Warren Lewis of 1903 w. 14th
Street, left for Fan Antonio to
enter Saint Phillips College last
weekend. Mrs. Warren Lewis
and Mrs. M. B. Jones were pleas
ant callers at the home of Mrs.
c. L. Wesley Sunday evening.
Mrs. M. B. Jones will open kin
dergarten at her home, 1906 w.
l4th Street on September II.
Have your children register on
the opening date. J.. will be out
of town for three weeks begin
ming September 6. Give your
news to the boy that delivers
your paper, and he will in turn
have it published. M. b. Wes-
ley. MT. ZION BAPTIST
CHURCH: Rev. J. A. Wilder,
pastor. Sunday School at the US
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-07

st. James Sunday School me
at GAS a. m. with Supt. J. @
Adams at his post. The Jr. Clas.
is still ahead financially and ii
attendance. The lesson was re-
viewed by Rev. w. c. Howell
The total collection was $6.68.
Rev. A. Williams delivered a
wonderful message. Mrs. Will
liams and granddaughter, Vertie
Bell, left recently for Detroit,
Mich, to attend the national con-
vention. The City Prayer Band
will meet at the Mt. Zion Bap-
fist church Sunday. Bro. c. II.
Mitchell is president and is on
the sick list this week. The
Lonoke Baptist Sunday School
met at the usual hour with Supt.
Mrs. 0. d. Cheaves on the Job.
The lesson was reviewed by the
Asst. Pastor, Rev. J. H. Griffin.
There were twenty one present. ).
Mrs. Mary Gibson is home from
Los Angeles. i. Mrs. Minnie Hol-
ley spent week in Prescott Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Trusart. !.
Master Gus Coleman has return
ed home after visiting his mother
and friends in Prescott. . The
East End and the Ida B. Juvenile
Colonies of the Good Samaritans
with Sylvia Parker supervisor,
met and organized Samaritan
Choral Club composed of Mrs.
Bella Cheatham, Misses Hazel
and Willie b. Greer, Ossie B.
Jones, Easter May Johnson, Adel-
la Hollyfield, Ruthie May and
Daniel Lee Beaver, Martha Jane
and Zadie B. Daniel. They will
appear on the annual sermon
program. KIBLAH 49, Gertha
Reen James. The Unionville
CINE Church held its revival I'M
der the PASTORAL directory of Rev.
Sneed. Jimmie Brown is home
on a furlough after two or three
years of Military Training. R.
E. Struckey is visiting his family
after being away in service for
three years. Willie Larry is
home on a furlough after spend
ing several months overseas. =.
Nolan James is visiting his grand
mother from Houston, Texas. . =.
Raymond Hapgood is visiting his
mother.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-07
Demonstration
Home Clubs
Demonstrate

The home demonstration clubs
of Pulaski County featured {
special training program this
summer by holding A one day
schools. These schools were con-
Quoted by the following named
Extension specialists from the
University of Arkansas: Miss
Blanche Randolph, specialist in
food preservation; Miss Elberta
Martin, specialist in child devel-
opment and family relationship;
Miss Sue Marshall, specialist in
clothing and household arts; and
Miss Jollene Vannoy, specialist in
foods and nutrition.
Lectures and demonstrations
were given in meal planning and
food preparation, food preserva-
ton, family relationship, Great
ing a liveable home for rearing
a child, and wall papering.
A hat cleaning and remodeling
school will be held in Septem-
Der, Lena H. Eddington, Negro
home demonstration agent, says.
The Wrightsville home demon
stration club sponsored a picnic
Wednesday on the lawn at the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-07

byterian Church, 9th and Gaines
Streets, to attend farewell pro-
gram for the young men and Wo-
men of our city who are leaving
for the various colleges. Come
and "hold up the college of your
choice. There will be separate
pews for each of the colleges in
the United States. You are asked
to sit in your college pew. Pen
nants will be in the church rep
resenting all the colleges. Come
and boost your college. Come
see Shorter-Flipper-Curry Ark
ansas Baptist, Philander- Smith,
Arkansas State, Fisk, Lincoln,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-07

Howard, Knoxville, johnson C.
Smith, Kansas, Chicago, Virginia
Union, West Virginia State, Vir-
ginia, Wiley, Rust, Alcorn, Ober-
lin, Atlanta u, Clark, Morris
Brown, Wherefore, Spellman,
Talladega, Illinois, Scotia, Bennett,
Allen and South State, Langston
and all the other colleges Of
America.
w. H. Martin, Phd., former
principal of Dunbar Jr. College,
and the newly elected director of
teachers at Langston College in
Oklahoma, will give the farewell
address.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-07

ual hour, Morning sermon by
the pastor. Rev. Wilder was &C
companied to the National Con-
vention by Mrs. Couch. They
left Immediately after the eve
ming services. Mrs. Beulah
Dodd reports a great session of
the State Congress.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-07

Committee Miss z. Edwards,
Miss G. Bell Bradford, Mr.. Pryor,
Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. A. Jones,
Mrs. T. Dansby, and Mr.. Toilette.
Rev. J. F. Henderson, minister.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-07
TEXARKANA, TEX.

S-Sgt. Aaron Keeling was roy
ally entertained by his sister
Last weekend at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Keeling.
The following friends were pres
ent: Mrs. Rebecca Grant, Mrs.
Lucille Hill, his sister law,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-07

home of Mrs, Emma Wallace.
The pot luck lunch included
vegetable salad, barbecue, fruit
punch and ice cream and cake.
All Club girls furnished the
music for the occasion.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-07
LAKE PROVIDENCE,
LOUISIANA
Miss A. f. Powell

The St. James AME church has
begun its 100000 drive for
church repairs. The drive will
end in October. Rev. w. H.
Debro, pastor; Bro. James Cole
man, secretary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1945-09-07
FAREWELL go
TO HIGH SCHOOL
GO TO COLLEGE
PROGRAM"

You are invited to be present
at five o'clock p. m, Sunday,
September 8, at the Allison Pres
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17

Home Nursing. which will he on
Tuesdays Ia room IFS ar 80 p m
nutrition. 10 be Tuesdays from Z
On . p. m. tn room 3t5. Canteen
Aid Tuesdays IN room 2l3 from Z
To Q p. m, and First Aid. which
will be on Tuesday evenings In
room Pcs. 10 . D. m All Of the
Red Cross courses will be given
free OF charge.
The course in Commercial Law,
which Is new course this term.
will deal with simple contracts
sale of real estate. and other ey-
eryday problems Of business law
which confront the average citizen.
\. Y. Boyd OF the Henry Ford Trade
school Nill be the instructor Clas 5.
rs will be Monday evenings from \
ITO p m. in room 3OS. II is ten
weeks course
Two classes IN tipping are being
offered They are. beginning typing.
which will be held from Ia \ p. m
in room 3Oj ON Wednesday eve
nings. under the instruction OF
Elizabeth Laskey: and Advance
Typiug. which will be- held ON We'd
nesdays, : to . y. m, IN room 300.
\ course in accounting which
will be taught by \. V. Boyd, OF the
Ford Trade School. viii be con,
Quoted on Monday evenings. to
8. in room 1903
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
Josef Cauffman
70 be Honored

josef Cauffman. superintendent
OF the Michigan School for the
Blind. Lansing will be honored a.
an informal dinner sponsored by
the Michigan state Normal College
Chapter OF the International Coun
eli for Exceptional Children a.
Charles Mokcuny Hall Friday Mr..
Cauffman. who has been. superin-
tendent OF the Michigan School for
the past eleven years. leaves the
state February 10 become super
intendent OF the Pennsylvania lH-
stitute for the instruction OF the
Blind in Philadelphia.
Participants In the program viii
include Harley T. Wooden. super
intendent of the Michigan School
tor the Deaf. John Tenny. Dear
born, president: Michigan Confer
ence on Exceptional Children. DR.
John J. Lee. president OF the Inter
national Council for Exceptional
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
Adult School Classes Will
be Given in High School

Registration tor the l2th semi.
annual session OF the Ypsilani
Adult school viii open Monday
January -. from : to . p. m. and
will continue on Tuesday. January
%, 10 3 p. m. in Npsilanti High
School office Mrs Paul Hatch and
Mrs. Melvin Rydberg are in charge
of registration The adult school Is
under the direction OF Edward
Hgymau.
An Interesting and informally,
schedule OF classes is being offered
during the spring term. including
several new courses. Classes will
open Monday. January %. IN the
lpSilanti High school
The course in sewing. which Is
a IN weeks course. will have as its
instructor. Mrs. Andrew Smith The
class Nill be- held on Monday eve.
nings from : to y p. m, in room 30,
The actual making OF slip covers
for furniture will be taught IN an
other course. also under the in
struction of Mrs Smith This ten
weeks course will be held from )
to . p. IN. on Monday evenings in
room 800. During the past winter
term, members Of the class have
covered five chairs
A class in citizenship for foreign
ers, offered in cooperation with the
immigration and Naturalization
Service of the United States DE
partment OF Justice Will be taught
by Miss Irene Trzcinski. an lnstruc
tor at Npsilanti High school This
course. which is offered free OF
charge. will be on Tuesdays, Il
p. m, in room 107. The past term
had enrolled in the course. ter
students, including persons IRON
Canada. Germany. and Italy.
The latest styles in .......tn ball
room dancing and etiquette Nil b.
taught in class 10 be conducted by
Jimmie Hunt. member OF tho
Chicago National Association Oi
Dancing Masters. The class will in
clude waltzing. fox trots. both fast
and slow. rhumba. conga. boogic
woogi'e, a.d the tango. The class
is open to both men and women
and u be held for period OF
ten weeks on Monday evenings al
\ p m. in room sos.
Gymnasium classes. which ,lI
include calisthenics. games. and
swimming will be offered free Ia
10th men and women. The classes
will be held on Monday evenings
to = p. III.
-Four American Red Cross classes
are being offered. They include
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17

SAMUEL ROSEN-A gifted speaker
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17

weapon TO use at the forthcoming
meeting with Prime Minister
Churchill and Marshal Stain 20
Offset the growing threat OF un-
lateral agreements Naudenharg
feels certain II these TWO powers
could be certain OF completely
demiliJari ed Germany and japan
The need for buffer states Is lessen
"a II uot eliminated
Just how much this was wel-om
cd al the White House conference
between the President and the sue
Cial bipartisan FOREIGN Relations
subcommittee. of which the Mich.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17

59!=S - approach /, g So G:::a
Of farewell perhaps, but she didn't
Her shadowing lashes fell softly
over her eyes and she turned toward
the door, leaning on Nicky's arm.
She said softly, unsteady, IL am
stunned, | think-the shock. Yes,
III g. now. Nicky -" She leaned
on his arm as far as the stairway,
for | watched them 20. ! would
have followed instantly but the
Lieutenant stopped me.
"You were here when he died,
Nurse?"
HE was dead when | reached
him Maud was leaving too. and
Peter Huber, looking uncertain Of
his status in that house Of tragedy
followed her. Anna had disap-
peared, | didn't know when. There
were left only the police. the Lieu
tenant, DR.. Chivery and me in that
room. And the corpus deficit.
Wait a minute, please, Nurse"
said the Lieutenant sharply as
made another move toward the
door. 81 want TO talk to you. Did
you telephone for the police?"
He had asked that before; pre-
sumably he was asking it again be-
cause, the family being now out Of
earshot, might be willing to admit
suspicion and the reason for it,
Certainly not. If had, I'd have
told you so. This is nothing to me,
any Of it. I'm a nurse here. | ar
rived yesterday afternoon. | :"
Eyes, | know he said. "You
and Miss Drue Gable, who was
formerly married to Craig Brent"
caught my breath SO hard that
| nearly choked myself trying TO
conceal it.
They were divorced last year.
You were the first TO find Mr. Brent,
is that right?"
DR.. Chivery passed his hand over
his forehead and said cautiously,
ITS as | told you. He was dead
when reached him"
YES, | know" SAID the Lieu
tenant. But how did you happen
to find him? You were upstairs in
your patients room. weren't you"
had seen it coming but was Still
unprepared and i put me on what
! believe is called the spot. II Peter
Huber hadn't seen Drue with me,
leaning over Conrad Brent - but
he had. | said very carefully. Il
thought | heard a kind of call Of
help Miss Gable must have heard
something, too. But we could DO
nothing for him. Then--thcn Peter
Huber came running down the
stairs, too He had heard the same
thing, | imagine. | sent him to tele-
phone for the doctor"
"Why?'
For the death certificate. na.ur-
ally. Miss Cable went back up
stairs to our patient" Il was rather
pleased with the implication OF
that land stayed here. But there
was nothing | could do. And then
all at CAGE there was a loud noise"
Suddenly. ! remembered that no
one had inquired about that. vet
almost certainly it was the thing
that had reused Maud and Nicky
and AleXia.
(To be continued
Copyright bg M.gnon Fbsrh.r:
Disttio4.eI b. h.ng Features SJu4,eats. Ina
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
CHAPTER SIXTEEN

An a. 4 EAs Ola Il .--s
Nicky suggested eagerly, You've
got the address wrong. You'd bet
ter hurry along, too, hadn't you,
Lieutenant? | mean if someone in
the neighborhood has been muir
dered or-or anything like that
and they want you"
The officer looked at Nicky who
stopped suddenly. The Lieutenant
had narrow. gray-green eyes, mar
row high cheekbones and an express
sion of complete taciturnity. He
said, 81 took the message myself: 1t
was a woman's voice. There's no
mistake"
"A woman!" exclaimed Nicky.
~But . ." He stopped and tapped
his small hands helplessly. But he
wasn't murdered"
DR.. Chivery stepped forward. 81
agree to that, Lieutenant. I'm go
ing to give the death certificate, and
j have no question at all in my
mind. Remember, he was my pa
tient."
There was a sharp silence except,
from the hall, Beevens could be
heard evicting the servants cius-
tered there from their observation
post. you'll be called If neces-
sary," he said. "Now get along, ="
Beevens himself remained, how
ever, lowering in the hall and in all
probability straining his ears out
of all nature.
The Lieutenant remarked quiet
ly, IF you'll permit - stepped to
the sofa, and looked down at Con
rad Brent.
don't mind saying | was nerv-
Gus. In the course of not un-
checkered career | have CHANGED to
see little of the scope and per-
sistence of a police investigation.
In this case they had been called by
telephone, so whoever had sum
moned them must have had reason
TO believe it was murder.
Everybody was watching the
Lieutenant when he turned at last
to Alexia and said, I'm sorry,
Madam. We shall spare your feel
ings in every possible way; we'll do
our best to protect you from annoy
ance. If Mr.. Brent wasn't MUIR
dered, we can soon satisfy ourselves
and you in that respect. If he
was
But he couldn't have beeS"
cried Alexia angrily. Then all at
once her rigid. maShlihc face soft
ened. She went quickly and grace
fully to the Lieutenant and put her
white hands on his arm; leaning
very close to him and lifting her
beautiful face eSee.hingly, she
declared softly, Lieutenant, no one
would have murdered my husband.
1t is impossible. -"
The officer detached himself
without effort and compunctiou.
"Will you please leave the room to
us now" ne said politely. Al Of
you. except DR.. Chivery."
But | =" Alcxia's voice was
no longer soft. Hen small face was
set and the CLEAN in her eyes was
not pleasant. Maud was watching
every move and every look and had
said nothing.
The Lieutenant interrupte d
Alexia coolly. We'll have to have
an autopsy. DR.. Chivery." he SAID.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17

igan senator IS a member Is not
known What Is known Is that
the members seem less eager tu
talk about an immediate declara-
tior of intention and more about
Iet's-notrock-the-h boat attitude So
lis safe to predict thar the PrFsi
don't conhded some delicate diplo
matte situations. before unknown
90 them.
The second result Is the talk 81
The Senate Nandeuberg recent
speech. which had the merit of con
creteness and an absence of emh,t.
tered criticism. divided the new
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
Wolf in Mans CIothing

Miqno0 Q. EOerhart

All send t. Ne..!stca sor :As T..e1:-
cal examiner: he shou!d be here in
an hour. He'll assist you IN max
ing the autopsy"
DR.. Chiyery looked at the but
tons on the police officers coat.
Conrad had bad heart. He'd had
it for years. He took digitalis for
heart attacks, and we'll probably
find some. But not fatal amount
and ="
Maud interrupted. But that
was the point! What about the
medicine? Where is It? If It was
rcmoyed-if he removed it himself,
that is-he died from the lack Of il.
It's as las was saying when the
police arrived"
We'll. it walnt quite what she
was saying. sac vas saying that If
it had been Intentionally removed,
that was tantamount to murder.
What's this about digitalis?"
demanded the Lieutenant, falling
upon it like a dog upon a bone
and Claud Chivery, helplessly. ex-
planned The medicine had been
kept in the top drawer of the desk ;
it wasn't about the body Of Conrad
Brent, and he might have died for
lack Of it.
But that didn't prove that any
one mad removed 1t with that result
in mind. The Lieutenant didn't say
that, he only asked if anyone had
removed it or knew Of Conrad Brent
himself removing it.
1T was in the drawer just after
dinner tonight" volunteered Alcxia
suddenly. II saw it."
Did you give it to Mr.. Brent?'
asked the Lieutenant.
NO. He was not i'll then; he
didn't want it. We were having cof-
fee here. He wanted a clipping
something about the war that he'd
cut from the papers. 1t was in that
draw.r and got it for him; and
/ saw the medicine. then"
Il remember said Peter Huber.
He read it to US"
Maud's black eyebrows were
pinchcd together. Il remember,
too. 1t was about the arrest of
some enemy aliens, some Bund
members
No one had seen II since, however,
or if 50 did not admit 1t. | got to
thinking of the autopsy and won
d,riug If whatever Drue had given
him (gome kind of stimulant GER
tainly) by way Of the hypodermic
would show up in the blood stream.
| stopped thinking along that line
when the Lieutenant abruptly told
US we could go. Get some rest if
you can" he said. "The things we
have to do viii take time. III have
to question you later"
l started quickly toward the
door. | had to see Drue a soon
rs | could. But Milky got there
HIst and then turned back toward
AlcSia. Come, darling he said
IN voice of sudden sympathy,
which reminded everyone that
Alcxia was a rcccntly-indced, a
very recently bcreaved widow.
Even Alcxia looked little startled
and then instantly dropped against
the arm he put around her. "lf
they insist upon this investigation,
well have to make the best Of it.
Alexia looked at the still figure
on the couch. | thought she was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
WEDNESDAY

Senate into three definite groups on
matters International That he
joined the more liberal information.
al members was a victory for the
Administration since the senior
senator els generally regarded as
carrying more influence In Con
8 ess ON matters OF foreign policy
than any other spokesman OF his
party. IN this fast growing group
are both Democrats and Repuhli
cans senator Burton, Ball. Hatch.
Mn. Austin. White Many new
corners ~ the Senate were quick to
follow the Vandeuberg lead. Among
these are Republicans Staltenstahl
Smith and Morese. and Democrats
fulhright and Moses TO name some
of the better known.
This alignment moves Nandcu
berg out OF the "Counally bloc ~
many Southern Democrats and the
more conservative Republicans who
move slowly and with great delih-
Grafton In the direction OF intcrna-
tional cooperation The third group
contains the old out-and- out Isola.
tionists for which in the days be
fore Pearl Harhor Senator Nauden.
berg was spokesman
The part OF Nandenberg' speech
said TO have made the greatest i'm
print concerns the heart Of the ~
mediate problem which now bedev
lis our Allied relationships. Some
of our Allies fear the rehirth Of
German and Japanese tyranny in
some future postwar era Wander
berg calls this a perfectly hupan
and understandable" fear which i'm
pcls ueighhoring states to enter
into suecial defense alliances and
To follow practices described -
power politics" His answer l. %
hard and fast treaty between the
major Allies with the United
States guaranteeing that Germany
and Japan be permanently dem'li-
tGrzcd. And do it now.
Confusing reports and conflicting
testimony before congressional
committees have strengthened the
charge that rs year olds ara fight
ing overseas six months after IN
duction
The War Department will neither
rofuIe or confirm the charge
Col Lewis Sanders testified be
fore the Senate Military Affairs
Committee on November 2irh that
the majority of men drafted had
six months or more training he
fore engaging in combat duty.
Three senators johnson OF Colo
raGo. Chandler of Kentucky, and
Quincy of South Dakota nave
spparheadCd the probe into the true
facts on LENGTH Of training given IS
year Olds But every congressman
WAS following the Investigation
Their concert was largely based Tn
results of the last war which proved
that casualties were Greater IN di-
rect proportion to the length OF
training and that six months was
not sufficient.
4 War Department spokesman
contcndcd the training system is
different in World War H. I'm this
war. a unit is never made up Of all
now men requirements are only
10 Nor cent
This much Is certain Some men
h".c been sent within six months
Whether or not they happen 10 be
Is vrnrs old was not considered
NJ had the hasi" - weeks train
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-01-17
Normal College Calendar
TODAY


400 p w "A. feg,iug. gymnasium.
6t5 D. m--NWtA Tsffy Pull. StarkWtather Hall
ZOO p. m-WAN Badminou. gymnasium
100 p. m.--Iome Economics club. Room los Wrleh Hall
500 p. m Music Cluh Charles Mckcnny Hall
THURSDAY
$50 p Birthday Dinners. iioodison dining
6i5 p. m-CoNese Choir. Pcasc Auditorium
500 McKenny