davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-27
IDr. A. s. McAIIisfer,
Electrical Authority,
Dies al Clifton Forge

DR.. Addams S. McAllister, II.
electrical engineering authority and
former assistant director Of the MAJ
tional Bureau of Standards, died
yesterday Of heart attack at the
Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital in
Clifton Forge, Va.
A District resident since World
War I, DR.. McAllister retired last
year after "a years service in the
Bureau OF Standards to his country
home in Covington, Va, where he
was born.
He was educated at Pennsylvania
State College and Cornell Uniyer-
sity, where he received his Ph. ID.
degree in 1905. He then became
associate editor of the publication
Electrical World.
Published Technical Book.
His early engineering contribu-
tions included the invention OF
equipment used In producing alter
mating current, formulation OF the
law Of conservation as applied 20
calculations in Illuminating engi-
neering, and numerous articles in
engineering journals, as well as
publication Of a book on alternating
current motors.
DR.. McAilister held several ad.
visory positions with the Army Ord
nance Department in World War I
and was secretary of an ordnance
board to review the artillery pro-
gram in 1918.
He went to the Bureau Of Stand
ards as an electrical engineer in 1921
and served as assistant director from
1880 until his retirement in 1945. He
directed the compilation of national
directories of commodity specifica-
tions published by the Commerce
Department in 1925, 1882 and 1915.
Wrote on Genealogy.
DIR. McAllister, who was interested
in genealogical research, belonged
to the National Genealogical So
city, First Families of Virginia and
other organizations. He was the
author of a book and several articles
on the subject.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Home Stephens McAllister. formerly
lof Philadelphia: four daughters.
Miss Julia Adeline McAllister of Be-
thesda, Md: Miss Home Stephens
McAllister Of Aberdeen, Md; the
Misses Lydia Addams and SarIh
McAllister, both Of Coyington, and
son, Addams S.. jr., also OF Cow
lington.
Funeral services and burial will be
held Friday afternoon in sCovington.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
IS. N. NeIlwagen Rites
will Be. Held Friday
Al Foundry Church

Funeral services for Seiforde M.
Stelwagen. S., prominent Washing
ton attorney, who died Monday
night at Doctors Hospital af a heart
attack, viii be held at 10:30 am.
Friday at Foundry Methodist
Church. Sixteenth and P streets
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mr.. Stellwagen had practiced law
here since 1921, in recent years
being associated with former At
torney General A. Mitchell Palmer
He was member of the firm OF
Palmer. Stellwagen & Neale. 815
Fifteenth street NV, since 1889
He lived at 5I24 Loughboro road
NV.
Born In st. Ignace. Mich. he
was graduated from the University
of Minnesota in 1915, and studied
law at Harvard University.
He was attorney here for the
alien property custodian from 1917
to 1920 and in 1920 was secretary
to the Railway Loan Advisory Com
mittee ofsthe Federal Reserve Board
He was . former law professor at
the Knights Of Columbus Law
School. now Columbus University. ].
Mr.. Stellwagen was a trustee Of
the Legal Aid Bureau of the Dis
trict and member of the Ameri-
can. District and Federal Bar Asso-
Citations. A veteran OF World War I,
he was q member of the Potomac
Post of the American Legion, Alpha
Delta Phi and Phi Delta Phi Fra
ternities and the Cosmos Club.
The following organizations are
to be represented at the services:
The District Bar Association, Co
lunbus University, the Inquirendo,
Alpha Delta Phi. the Board Of
Trustees of Foundry Methodist
Evening star., 1946-11-27
French Porutroopers
Join Indo-chino Fight
BY the Assoeistsd Press

HANOI, Indo-C China. Nov. 26 tDe-
layed) French transport planes
nurriedIy ferried paratroopers into
Hanoi today as continued fighting
was reported between French ane
Wet Nam forces at Haiphong an6
Langson.
One unconfirmed report sale
French Spitfires patrolling off Hal
phong strafcd and sank two Vie
Namese vessels loaded with ammu.
milton while a report from Langsor
said the two was entirely under
French control. Official quarter:
here said the situation was "wel
In hand"
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Boy Suspended by School
Kills Himself With Rifle
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 81. Mrs
Beatrice June Coyle told police yes
terday her l5-year-old brother
Donald Sterner, was standing at
her side as she answered the tele-
phone. He overheard voice asl
If his parents knew he had beer
suspended from school.
A short time later, she said. sh'
heard a noise in the boys bedroom
Donald had killed himself with
.22-caliber rife.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
| Charles w. Borg, IS,
Inventor Of Clutch, Dies
" Inc A,secioied press

BY tho Asscciuied Sfess
\ MOLINE. H., Nov. 27.Charles
w. Borg, 85, pioneer Moline manu-
facturer who invented a successful
automobile clutch in 1904, died yes
terday.
Mr.. Borg's company. Borg d Beck
was the predecessor of Borg
warner Corp. He invented the
clutch while with Deere 81 Co.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
EIizuIde 10 Be Honored

Philippine Ambassador Joaquin
M. Elizalde will be honored at Q
reception and dance arranged by
Washington Filipinos at 8 pm
Friday in the National Press Club
auditorium. The Philippine En-.
bassy staff Is expected to attend.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

held at 8 o'clock
this Esorning in
st. Peters Cath
olic Church ,
Second and c
streets Sc.
Preceding the
m ass, prayers
were to be said
at Chambers
funeral h o m E
SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Bur-
ial was to be IN
Cedar Hill Gem :
etery.
Mr.. Zwillinger
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Nnyy Honors Two Civilians

Seth w. Booth, Hyattsville. Nd,
and DR.. Christopher e. Barthel, jr.,
3l5 Elmira street S.W., staff MEM
beTs Of the Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory, have been given the Distin-
guished Civilian Service Award for
war work, the Navy announced
today.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

night. I've been driving between
downtown Washington and Anna
polls for six years and never have
had any trouble, mainly because
drive slow and use dim lights. I'c
like to see drastic action taken or
people who use unnecessary bright
| lights"
Miss Martha Mouser, teacher
Wilson Teachers College. said:
use dim lights In the city. Bs
more careful and watch cars aheac
to avoid collision in case one doesnt
have tail light. / think It's mort
important to watch the other driver
than to watch your own driving"
The Education and Public In.
formation Committee of the Ad.
visory Board advises:
1. Use low headlight beam in thu
city.
2. Be particularly. careful wher
driving on narrow streets on which
cars are parked. A pedestrian
particularly child, may step from
between parked cars and not b,
seen in time
8. Check lights regularly, parti.
cularly tan light and stop light. t.
see they are burning.
4. Clean windshield before driving
at night. Maximum visibility i.
most important after dark.
S. Exercise extreme caution wher
driving in rain at night. Reflected
lights on wet pavement can pla.
! tricks on your eyes.
Church and the American Legion
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Elinor Lynch Stellwagen: a daugh.
ter, Barbara; his mother. Mrs. Mil
lie A. Stellwagen of Washington
and a sister. Mrs. Glenn Gullicksor
Of Minneapolis
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Funeral Rites Held
For N. ]. zwiIIinger,
Optical Designer

Funeral mass for Max J. Twill
linser, 60, optical design specialist,
who died Monday at his residence,
1920 Potomac avenue SIX. was to
Evening star., 1946-11-27
birth

SKIPPER Mr. and Mrs. Farley Mathew
Skipper of 2223 Flasier pl. NV. announce
ss. is4s. at ADAM Priyste Hospital.
FARLEY M. SKIPPER. :
Evening star., 1946-11-27
JEFFERSON, JOHN ALEXANDER. En-

tered into eternal rest Tuesday, Novem5e,
26, 1916, at his residence. 312 North
Henry ST.. Alexandria. Va. JOHN .ALE-
AMBER JEFFERSON. the beloved brother
Of Mrs. E1ima Frye and Miss Anetta JEFF
ferson. He also is survived by niece.
Dorothy Jefferson: a nephew, Raymond
Jefferson. and host of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the John
T. Rhines e. Co. Funeral Home. 221 No tn
Patrick St. Alexandria, Va. Notice OF fu-
neral later
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
BAR ASSOCIATION
REJECTS NEGRO

CINCINNATI. - The Cincinnati
Bar Association has refused d
Negro attorneys application lot
membership.
Paul ". Steer, treasurer ana d
prominent attorney. resigned MS
most in a letter to Walter schmitt'
association president. declaring the
action in refusing TO admit WE
liam A. Mccain TO membership
bacause he is a Negro is indeIens-
ible."
Ncclain's application for mem
bersbip was co-sponsored by Cll!
solicitor John D. Ellis and Ed r
Alexander, another assistant IN
the municipal law office.
Members Of the association Vot-
"a nv ballot on 29 applicants al
meeting last week. and aecep-
ted all but Mcclain. An assoeia.
,ion spokesman said 50 per cent
tayorable vote was necessary toT
acceptance.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
TWO-DAY CONFERENCE, CIVIC UNITY
LED BY DR.. BUELL. GALLAGHER

Friday night October %, open
ed two day conference on Civic
Unity before a large appreciative
audience in the Benson High
School auditorium. The Conference
first of its kind to be inaugurated
in Portland, continued with a
series of panel discussions at the
Public Library during the day on
Saturday and ended with two final
speakers Saturday night at Ben
son. Dr. Buell. Gallagher, profes-
sor of social ethics at the Pac-
ific school of Religion who spoke
on Color and Conscience" stress
sed that it is only by a policy
Of Indignation That any person
on the basis of his merit is free
to work. come and go without
restraint" that this problem will
be solved. Ancestry" he said.
is the one thing about an indiy-
idual for which he is not respons-
ible and he is the proudest of it. d"
Calling for high Indifference, "
TO surface difference, and a COM
bination hard-headed and soft
hearted policy of procedure, he
said that the case rests upon
the fundamental character of the
universe lie which man lives -
that humanity was created to live
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06

~ - ''''
asked seventy per cent oil those
called Negro have Caucasian
blood. In OREGON a is white if
he has = mai, co,+ .,.5... hroo1
p, ,..-..
- una 49, - q 7'' INV
ancestor III seven generations Is
d negro Df' Archibald carey
IL MINISTER ana lawyer from
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06

The Two panel discussions Sat
mday 9 to 1880 and Il to p: 50
were on Health. Religion, Schools.
Employment, Housing. Public ac-
eomodations. Before We can have
civic unity in community We
must have it within the minority
groups themselves. Mike Masaoka,
japanese American. World War
II Veteran, said. Masaoka, ma
tionaI representative of the Jap
anese American Citizens League,
warned that the people Of the
World are looking to the United
states for example If we can't
practice democracy among our
own groups he asked, how can
So say TO the other countries of
the world that they should do so?
Unless we can achieve unity in
our time, in the community, in
the United States, in the world
We cannot talk about world peace.
We (the minorities) ask for a
chinamans chance to get along.
If We may first have that, then
1t rs be scored on our merits
and our ability" He pleaded for
action. organization and accom-
plishment TO be added to the good
vii Of the persons who approve
but let the other persons do
something about it," Dr.. Melville
Jacobs. professor of anthropology
Il the University of Washington,
exploded numerous myths" of
racial division and racial Super
iority." None of Us is other than
distant cousin Of all other human
beings. he concluded in a short
resume on intermingling of the
human race. Labelling unjustifi.
able the old fashioned grade
school division of races. Six re-
solutions We're adopted at the con-
ference one OF which was that,
the conference be made perma-
aent.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06

US.
Many times before in history
has this happened. The Medes and
the Persians fell before Alexander
because of over confidence that
the wild band OF barbarians plan
ned to attack they not we. In our
own history, the Deerfield Mass
acre occurred because they were
sure the Indians would foil upon
the they OF another settlement
# was the same state OF mind
that confronted the first lightning
rod salesman. Each farmer was
sure lightning would strike his
neighbor's barn - not his.
We must realize that they, IN
the last analysis, is only We once
We do this. We have it in our
mower to solve the pressing prob
lens of today. We are they ana
il is we who are responsible LOT
our own destiny.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
Sick in Community

Nj. NJ. P. Crawford is conya-
lescing at his home. 1910 NE.
10th after several months illness
Mrs. Richard Boyle has recoy-
cred from a recent illness.
Mrs. G. w. Kenny is in Eman-
uel hospital, her condition is
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Carrie Ingersoll was shut
in this week with flu.
Mrs. Marie Anthony had quite
an attack OF flu which kept her
at home for more than a week.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hat
tie Holiday are being arranged
She passed away Saturday, Nov
?, after several months illness. To
mourn their loss are the husband
". II. Holiday and her mother.
in-law. Mrs. Alice Holiday.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
Pearl Margaret Drew
In Benefit Recital

Mrs. Ethel F. Turner will spon-
sor a Benefit Musical, and Tea
in honor Of Pearl Margaret Drew,
well known dramatic soprano OF
Portland.
This affair will be held New
ember i, 1886 at the Elks Lodge
Hall. 2504 y. Williams Ave. be-
tween the hours Of 3 and $50
?. N. Miss Drew dynamic soprano
voice will be heard in Italian,
French, Lieder. and English songs.
Her arias viii be pace, Pace,
Mic bio" from La Fora del
Best!no" by Giuseppe Verdi, and
Rect at Air de Liza" from Len
FAINT Prologue" by Claude De-
busy. Guest artists who will APP
pear on the program with Miss
Drew. are Lois Longard contralto,
William Sally dramatic tenor, and
MILFORD Hill Baritone. Vida Teresa
Bennett, teacher of the honoree,
and guest artists heard this gift.
ed young artist sing six years
aso at an affair in the Public
Service Building auditorium. and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
BY BETTY BARCLAY

BY BETTY BARCLAY
"Star" Recipes are hard 10
locate during these days Of short
ages and substitutions. But here is
one for a meat loaf that surely
deserves to be starred. The bread
saving program makes bread
crumbs a scarce item, but the corn
fakes called for here, prove to be
a wonderful ubstitute-with top
notch nourishment.
Family Meat Loaf
4 cups corn fakes
2 pounds ground meats
l egg
2 teaspoons salt
l tablespoon minced onion
Y teaspoon sage
Il cup chopped celery leaves
q cup chopped celery
l tablespoon chopped parsley
4 teaspoon pepper
4 cup ketchup
l cup milk or stock
Crush corn fakes slightly. Com
bine remaining ingredients in order
given; mix well. Add corn fakes.
Pack into creased 9 Z 3-inch loaf
pan. Bake in moderate oven
(375' F. l hour and 10 minutes.
Makes to 10 servings.
Serve hot, plain or with tomato
or horse-radish sauce. Or surround
with cooked vegetables, as buttered
small carrots and onions; eauli-
flower and green beans; or cubed
yellow turnip and sauteed green
peppers. Or serve cold, sliced, or
In sandwiches.
'For meat, use IL pounds beef
and X pound lean pork; or pound
each veal and lean pork; or cups
ground cooked meat. II all cooked
meat is used, decrease baking time
to hour.
Small Meat Loaf. Prepare half
this recipe, using small egg or l II
tablespoons slightly beaten egg.
Bake in 8x4x 3-inch loaf pan l
hour. Makes to 6 servings.
Small Meat Loaf using Cooked
Meat. Prepare half this recipe,
using 1 cup ground cooked veal, l
cup ground cooked pork, and 1
small egg or IL tablespoons slight
" beaten egg. Bake in SIX 3-inch
loaf pan 50 minutes. Makes 4 to
servings
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
WE ARE THEY
By RUTH TAYLOR

E..a time the findings OF a
poll public opinion on current
quo BIS appear, We scan the
Pap Nth ayidity that We may
lea what they are thinking.
P.a..e opinion is not something
ALOE I'D apart, dealing with
tho- mysterious people known as
they p reality it is the combined
thoughts. opinions and prejudices
OF saz and me. Whenever We
Use sa- phrase the say, what We
fesaF mean is we say - for they
is We and we is you az well
as ne
Non at each new crisis We
Question what they will do, never
stopping TO think that in a dem
ocr4ey whatever action they take
is no more and no less than what
you and / decide to 90 ahead and
accomplish. Yet - with the omn-
nese.eace Of hindsight, we gliDly
and 5eeisively state what they
should have done to avert what
ever situation with which We are
Confronted. overlooking entirely
tha. ne are they.
They cannot face and solve the
Problems Of today while we &c
about our daily life. unchanged
and untouched by what goes a
round Us. Il is our problem, tt
be faced by you and me, and th'
Ultimate solution depends uPoi
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
PORTLAND Tacoma WEEKLY NEWS

realized the potentialities of her
voice. At that time Mrs. Bennett
advanced Miss Drew a scholarship
on which she has given unerring-
y of her inc, in preparing this
young artist for a career i'm the
concert world. Mrs Bennett will
assist her students at the piano
during the tea All who are inter-
ested in patronizing this affair
are cordially invited.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
Phone EAST 7sI

Department, to the Department
of Justice, and 10 The Veterans
Administration. It was carried to
the people through the press ard
radio. And finally. after peope
from every corner Of the uatic4
contributed to the N.A.A.CP. s.
Isaac Woodland Trust Fund the
guilty storm trooper vas discover
ed Today he stands indicted by
the Department OF Justice. Isaac
Woodward now understands what
the Baptist Minister meant when
he said go to the &.AACP.
They'll help You. lie was speak
ing OF $4,000 people. They are
the N.A.ACP. They can always
be counted on. Saturday, Noyem-
Der 9Th, =. N. Portland Branch
joins ranks with branches thro-
uzhout the nation. sponsoring a
big rally at library hall Central
Library 10th and Yamhill, at
which Isaac Woodland Will be
special guest. accompanied by y.
" Griffin, Pacific Coast region
al director Portlanders will have
opportunity to get first handed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
ISAAC WOODARD, BLINDED VETERAN,
AT LIBERTY HALL, NOV. 9Th, '8P. M.

Isaac Woodland looks at the
brave new world he fought so
hard to preserve through mos
quito tormented nights in fever
laden jungles and steaming hot
days made more awful BY Jap
sniper slugs. At long last came
the day when the tired veteran
returned home to peace and a
nations gratitude. Then at a bus
stop in Batesburg, S. c., Isaac
Woodlands dream of tolerance
and greater understanding be-
tween men were shattered by a
police chiefs nightstick. The
mouth foaming race-hating police
man beat out two eyes which had
carried Woodland through those
many months in the murky New
Guinea jungle. Isaac Woodard's
fight is done He found that hate
and the seeds of the same fascism
against which he fought thousands
of miles away in a foreign land
Is also a police chief at a little
bus stop in Batesburg or Law
renceburg, or Monroe, or Jack
son, Minden, Athens, Los Angeles
and Washington. And so, blinded,
shocked and out of the fight,
Isaac Woodland on his mothers
arm. staggered into the office of
the N.A.A.C.P. A Baptist Minister
had told Mrs. Woodland TO go
there. They'll help your son,
he said. And he was right. The
N.A.A.C.P. did not give Isaac
Wooard his eyes. No one can do
that. But it did focus national
attention on the atrocity. Wood
ards case was carried to the War
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
Crash the Barriers

judge Sterling Hutcheson, OF
The United States District Court
for the Eastern District of Vir-
ginia. has helped to write history.
In a sweeping decision which
he handed down last week, the
jurist declared that the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen and
Engineers has no right to enforce
a collective bargaining agreement
which bars Negro firemen from
promotion or favorable assign
ment. solely, because of their
race.
This IS a significant ruling.
Perhaps it foretells the begin
ming Of the end of reaction in or
ganizea labor.
Perhaps it will arouse some OF
the nor conservative elements in
organized labor to the realization
thai the norm of progress Of or
ganize5 labor cannot possibly be
raised unless such progress in
cludes lie Negro.
It is aeartening to see such de-
cisiols placed on the statute books
throug out the nation.
II ans that democracy is not
altogether stagnant in our time.
Il aeans that right is more last
Ing dian the rawlings of the demo
gosae# who capitalize on hate and
diyis. for their own ulterioi
and fish motives.
To Judge Hutcheson. hats Off
New York Age
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-11-06
TACOMA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert f. Grogan
Of G632 S. Lawrence st. Tacoma,
entertained at their home Sunday
evening, October 20, 1916, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Bennett and two
daughters of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. Mrs. Bennett formerly
Eleanor Houston has been visiting
her parents for five weeks.
y very socially and enjoyable
evening was had by everyone.
Among those present were: T/Sgt.
and Mrs. W. Holland, Mr.. and
Mr.. r. Woods, Mr.. W. Houston,
Mrs. d. Barker and list sgt. and
Mrs.. J. Hubert.
Amid chrysanthemus and cand-
les, wedding VOWS were repeated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Hous-
ton, Jr., at the home Of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Houston, ST. The bride, Dora
Barker is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Thibodeaux of
lafayette, La. Mr.. Walter Houston.
Jr. is a discharged veteran, well
known, operates and owns the
Houston Radio Shop and is one
Of our young successful Business
men Of Tacoma Best man was
Mr.. Thomas Bennett brides maid,
Mrs. Thomas Bennett, both of
Los Angeles. Rev. +. B. Wilson
performed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Houston, Jr., will
be at home at Firwood Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bennett left for
their home in Los Angeles. Mrs.
Bennett was the recipient of a
number of affairs while in the
city. Mr.. Bennett came up to
attend the Houston Barker we'd
ding.
Mr.. Fred L. Harris was in
Vancouver, Wash, recently and
reports that there are a goodly
number Of Colored people still in
that City He was much impress
sed in the manner they conduc-
ted their y. A. A. c. p. meeting
under the able President, Mr..
Smith and his cabinet. They are
doing great work
Mr. Fred Chew entertained the
Sunday night Bridge Club last
Sunday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Rucker 2540
So. Sheridan St. There were two
tables with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Beck Of South 18th st. winning
the prizes.
Lily Of the West Temple No.
$50. under the craftsmanship OF
Miss Clementine Turner SPONSOR
ed a very successful Dance md
floorshow Saturday night at the
EIk's Rest 1923 So. Tacoma Ave.
Everyone reported a delightful
time We were favored by the pre-
sence of some Bills and Daughters
from Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Addison
of Bremerton, Washington, district
Deputy Of the I. B. P. o. Of W.
made a short visit in Tacoma
Saturday afternoon while on their
way to Seattle.
Mr.. Jay Chayis, Grand Travel
ing Deputy and club inspector.
made a business trip to Portland
last week.
The Bethlehem Baptist Church
is sponsoring the wings Over
Jordan" program at the 1st Bap-
list Church, 9Th and Markets SITS.
on Saturday, November 9, reports
an extensive sale. This is a prog
ram that we all enjoy over the
air every Sunday morning. Now
We will be able to hear them
in person, let US all attend. The
program starts at o'clock sharp.