davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Achesonfs Hostile Attitude
Protested to IS. by Russia
MoIotov Complains to Embassy Thot He Said
Red Policy Wos Aggressive, Exponsionist

in Moscow, Gen. Bedell Smith,
stating that the Soviet Government
draws the attention of the United
States Government to the inadmis-
sible behavior of Mr.. Acheson, who
despite his official position-al-
loweG himself to make at the Sem
ate a declaration which was a gross
slander and hostile to the Soviet
Union"
The report said the note con-
tanned "a request on the part of
the Soviet government that the
government of the United States
should be informed" of the protest.
the text of the broadcast as
recorded here by the Soviet monitor: !:
"On February 10, 1s47, when the
Senate of the u. S. A. examined
the question of the appointment of
Mr.. Lilienthal for the, post of chair
man of the Atomic Energy Com
mission, Senator McKellar took the
liberty of asking, Don't you think
Russia would have seized the rest
Of Europe and of the world If she
had had bombs?'
''In reply to that rude attack
by Senator McKellar against the
@YI-[OII n
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Head Of Columbians
Convicted on Riot
Given Year
Jury Out 2e Minutes;
Bond Set at $1,000;
Fother Files Appeal
By tha Associated Press

ATLANTA, Feb. 15.-Homer l..
Loomis, jr., secretary of the
Anti-Negro, Anti-Jewish Colum-
bisns, Inc, was convicted today
of incitement to riot in a case
which stemmed from the beat
ing of a Negro passing through a
white residential section.
The 33-year-old organizer of the
group was sentenced by Judge
Clarke Edwards, jr., of the Fulton
Superior Court, to serve II months
in a public works camp. The jury
required only 20 minutes to reach
its verdict.
The defendants father, Homer L.
Loomis, ST., New York lawyer, i'm
mediately filed notice of appeal
Bond was set at $4,000.
However, Mr.. Loomis, ST., was un-
able to raise the bond Immediately
and the convicted man was led to
the county Jail. Just before he left,
Mr.. Loomis, ST., placed his hand on
his sons shoulder, smiled and said,
"I am sure the Office of the Colum-
bians will be kept open while you
are gone"
] Receives Verdict Calmly.
There was chorus of assent from
the half dozen supporters of Loomis
who were clustered around him, one
dressed in the khaki uniform of the
group with lightnfng-bolt shoulder
patch.
Loonis received the verdicr
calmly. When Judge Edwards
asked if he had a statement, Loomis
replied, "Is there anything to be
gained by making a statement2"
Judge Edwards answered, IT do
not know and then passed
sentence, saying Il have to enforce
the law" Previously. Judge Edwards
warned the courtroom he would
punish severely" any expressions
of opinion in the courtroom.
Last night Loomis expounded his
beliefs for three hours and IS min
utes to the court in an unsworn
personal statement-permitted un-
der Georgia law. Only toward the
end of his dissertion did he touch
on the charge against him,
asserting, 81 did not beat the Negro
nor conspire with anyone to have it
done. The only thing I have done
1See col OI,UMBIANS Page A-4)
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Plane Carrying
5O0verdueon
Colombian Hop
Peasants Report They
Saw Craft Crash Into
Peak Near Bogoto
By the Assoeiofed Press

BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb. 15.-
Avianca Airlines said tonight
that one of its four-engined
transports carrying so persons
from Barranquilla to Bogota was
eight hours overdue and that
peasants living along it's route
had seen a plane crash into a
mountain peak about 80 miles
northwest of here.
The air lines said the plane, a
DC-4, failed to arrive at Bogota at
2:25 pm. as scheduled and that
several hours later hill-dwelling
peasants said plane had struck
9 peak between the villages of
Supata and Subachoque.
The area Is about 1000 feet above
sea level and the peak, known locally
as Tablazo, rises about 1000 feet
above that, the company said.
Two Americans in Crew.
The company said the plane left
Barranquilla, about 500 miles north
of Bogota on the Caribbean Sea,
with 46 passengers and crew
members.
It said the crew consisted of Capt.
Kenneth Newton Poe, pilot, and
Capt. Roy Keye, co-pilot and radio
operator, both United States citi-
zens, and two Colombians.
On a passenger list 1t hurriedly
put out were these persons with for
eign names, whose home towns were
not given:
Harold Rockwald, W. L. John,
Marcel Cammaret, Sarah Vamay,
Henry Holstein. Carl HUFFMAN, j. K.
Hufendick, Louise Mardoch, Clarette
Mardoch, C. M. Volpe, L. Elliot Ale
sin, Glenn Chambers, Blum Dainow,
H. B. Burton, Julia Hannie and a
man named Campbell, first name
not given.
Prominent Colombians Aboard.
Unofficial reports said that many
prominent Colombians were aboard,
including Muse Turbay, whose
brother Gabriel was once Colombian
Ambassador to the United States.
Tablazo Peak, an almost perpen-
dicular rock formation, frequently
is obscured by clouds and is diff
cult of access.
Because of the late hour when the
peasants reported the crash 1t was
considered unlikely that search
parties could reach the peak to-
night. Parties were organized in the
villages of San Francisco, Suba-
chouue and Supata,
Evening star., 1947-02-16
HonoIuIu-New York Hor
By Fighter Postponed
BY the Assoeioted Press

HONOLULU, Feb. Is. - The 7th
Air Force announced today that the
flight of P-82 fighter plane from
Honolulu to New York had been
postponed until tomorrow or Mon
day on news of bad weather over
the Eastern United States.
The plane, the Betty Jo," had
been scheduled to take off this after
noon on the 5,000-mile nonstop
fight.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

MANILA, Sunday Feb. 16 R.-
Unofficial sources said today that
Ambassador Paul " McNutt would
leave by plane February "a for
Tokyo to discuss American military
base agreements in the Philippines
with Gen Macarthur. Base nego-
tiations still are pending.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Egypt Princess Among Is
Killed in Italian Crash

ROME, Feb. Is R.-An Italian
government transport plane crashed
into the Tyrrhenian Sea today kill
ing all persons aboard, reported
unoffieially to be 16 in number, in
cluding an Egyptian princess;
A source close to the British En-
bassy here said the Italian Air Min
istry, owner of the three-engined
Sayoia-Marchetti transport, notified
the embassy that Princess ANNA
Fail, about so years old and a
cousin of King Farouk I OF Egypt,
was one of the passengers.
IL Reported Passengers.
Unofficial sources said the plane,
one of three enroute from Rome to
Cairo to return members of an Ital-
ian opera company who had been
performing in the Egyptian capital,
carried a crew of six and 10 passen-
gers. The italian news agency Ansa
said, however, there were some un-
Official reports that the plane car
ried IL passengers.
The Air Ministry, although an
nouncing that all aboard were killed
refused to divulge the number OF
dead or release a passenger list.
The plane plunged into the sea OH
Terracina, rs miles southeast OF
Rome and just south of the Anzio
beachhead where German and
American troops fought during the
war.
Press dispatches from Terracina
said residents heard an explosion
presumably when the plane hit the
water.
Details of Crash Withheld.
The transport made its last report
by radio to the Guidonia Airport
outside Rome, where it took OIL
about 10 minutes after its departure
1t was flying at 5000 feet.
The ministry said it would release
no details of the crash until the
families of the casualties had beer
notified. Newsmen at Naples, nearest
large city to the crash, said loca
authorities would furnish no infor.
nation, apparently upon orders
from the government. -
Plans to send boats from Naples
to help search for bodies were
halted, one newsman said, when the
Air Ministry advised it would take
care of the search unaided. s.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
U.S.S. Maine G Commemoruted

HAVANA, Feb. Is tP.-The 49th
anniversary of the sinking of the
u. S. S. Maine in Havana Harbor
was commemorated here te4Ay by
the American colony and the Cuban
government.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

:--AP Photo.
Mr.. Berge will have two and a half
months to wind up his Justice De-
partment affairs, before the effective
quitting date.
Mr.. Berge, 43, is native of Lin
(see BERGE, Page A-43
Evening star., 1947-02-16
BULLET IN
Fatal Crash Reported

One person was reported
killed and three others in
jured, two critically, early to-
day when an automobile
struck a pole supporting power
lines at Riggs road and Uni
versity lane, Prince Georges
County, Md. A fifth occupant
of the car was said to have
been shaken up. Damage to
the power lines caused a
bIackout of electric service in
parts of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Radio Programs, Pg. C-S
Complete Index, Pg. Az
Evening star., 1947-02-16

(See BRADLEY, Page Aid
Evening star., 1947-02-16

(See BUDGET. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1947-02-16

lSee ACHESON, Page A-6J
Evening star., 1947-02-16

See COLUMBIANS, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-02-16

CONTINUED on Page Ais, Col. S.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
McNutt to See Macarthur

(See HUNGARY, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1947-02-16

(See BERGE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-02-16

(See NURSES, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1947-11-29

8Io0 Georsia Ave. NV.
EDGAR C. BEEkY, d. D.. Minister.
$50 a.m.-Church School
ii 200 a.m.-"Him That Overcometh,"
ZOO pm.-Youth Fellowship. Subject:
HChznesS far 4 Good Time. -
Evening star., 1947-11-29

Dorothy Jane Koch. At Z pm. q
special musical program will be con-
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Rev. M. D. Booker Guest
At Lincoln Temple

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
Sunday morning, Unit Group No.
will celebrate its 10th anniversary
The Rev. Merrell D. Booker, former
dean Of men, Talladega College, now
chaplain, Freedmen's Hospital, the
guest speaker, will discuss Three
Elements of Religion"
For the Mems Brotherhood at
1915 am, Claude G. Young, will
speak on Civil Rights in the Light
Of the Christian Ethic."
On Wednesday evening, DR.. r. w.
Brooks will continue his discussion
on the general theme How We
Can Find Happiness" The topic
is: The Happiness We Seek"
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Pledge Campaign Opens
|At MI. Vernon Church

The kickoff" luncheon for the
visitation pledge campaign Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will be held at / o'clock tomorrow,
following the morning church serv-
ices. A unified budget Of $105,0 900 is
to be raised within 10 days. A din
ner with final reports will be held
on December 10.
The Mount Vernon Players will
present THE Fussy Man" Decem-
Der 4.
A six-day-a-week program for the
community children will be carried
on in the new Community House at
935 K street NV.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Thonkoffering Service
At Luther Memorial

The annual thanksofering service
at the Luther Place Memorial
Church, sponsored by the Women's
Missionary Society, will be held at S
pm. tomorrow. DR.. L. r. Tabor
speaks on Lift High the Cross"
The Senior League will be led in
a discussion at pm. on Christ
the Prophesied Messiah" by Miss
Evening star., 1947-11-29
| Miss Mathews Guest
Al Western PRESBYTERIAN

Miss Carolyn Mathews of the
Board Of National Missions, Presby-
terian Church U. S. A., will speak al
the annual praise service conducted
by the Women's Missionary Society
of Western Presbyterian Church
Sunday at 8 pm. She will speak on
National Missions Facing Postwar
Problems.
Mrs. Lovelace Eve will lead In
prayer. The Rev. c. Stewart Nc
Kenzie, pastor, will pronounce the
benediction.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
GAITHE ERsBURG

06 1ESONs VIZ
Norfolk and St. Elmo AYES.
HARTWELL r. CHANDLER, Pastor.
9:45 a,m.-Church School.
HOO a.m.-MorninE Worship.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
English Preacher Guest
At Grace Baptist Church

DR.. Herbert Lockyer, English
preacher. will be the guest speaker
at Grace Baptist Church tomorrow
through December 7. He will speak
every night at 7:45 o'clock, Sundays
at IL am. and Tuesday through
FRIDAY at 4 nm
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Petworth Baptist Church

Sunday is Loyalty day at Petworth
Baptist Church. The Finance Com
mittee will request pledges to the
church budget, of $43,155, large
portion of which will 60 for world
missions.
The Ordinance of Baptism will be
administered at the evening service.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Plan Polish Mass

The Polish Club of Washington,
Group 848, Polish National Alliance,
announces q mass will be held at II
am. Sunday at the National Shrine
of the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University grounds. The
sermon will be preached in the
Polish language. Poles are welcome.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
DOUGLAS MEMORIAL
EMORY

nth and H SITS. NE.
FRANK Y. JAGGERS, Minister.
worship at IL am. and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
ST. PAUL

470O 18th st. NV.
VIM. E. Firth, Minister.
$50 am.-Church School.
100 am.-''For These Times"
Wednesday, 8 p.m.-Midweek Service.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
Dinner and buzour

The Ladies Aid Of the Church
Of the Holy City, Sixteenth near @
streets NV, will hold their annual
turkey dinner and bazaar from
Evening star., 1947-11-29
THE BIBLE AND PRAYER HOUSE OF WASHINGTON
(The former Italian Enbassy)
14oo New Hampshire Ave. NV.

Frdoy, December S. Bible Study and Missionary Lecture by
the exled Ruson Church leoder Rev. Bo A. Moo President Of
the Russion Bible Society," the Subject: ias and Trumphs
the Field" stirring young old
by this Ruon Missionary He will speak and
dressed in Rusion dress Admission free to ol
Mondoy Saturday week, 10 eoch morning,
the special Poyer Room the Bible House. brief but
Bible Study leadership Postor Moof and Inter-
for spiuo phyco and noeo needs OF the people Of
God. We believe thot God is proyer- answering Sod
prayer coming telephone mo and personally
from America Europe ndo Everybody who desires ottend
these send their requests by
Address oil the Proye Room Bible House,
40O New HonDshre Ave. NW Washington, C. Send
your for for but for the glory Of
God You may your tine poyer seereto
QhnrtQ QEcnt,r
Evening star., 1947-11-29

87l5 Read Jeremiah 33:3, and believe
thot God will do what He has promised
Our theme song is:
Il believe Sod answers prayer,
| am sure God onswers prayer,
| have prc~ed God answers proyer;
Glory to His Name"
IA mighty fortress is our God!"
P.s.-"RUssIA CALLING" is the Official
magazine Of the Russion Bible Society,"
soc cents per onnum. SompIe copy sent for
l5c in stonps SENTENCED TO SIBERIA"
is the title of the thrilling Life-Story .of
Pastor MoIof with 43 illustrations. Reods
like chapter from Foxes Book Of
Martyrs" Price, Sl.OO, including postoee.
Order from Bible House, 400 New Homp-
shire Ave. NV, Woshinaton. D. c.
Evening star., 1947-11-29
WOoDSlDE

S814 Ga. Ave. tSilver Spring. Md
PHILIP c. EDWARDS. M. A. Minister
900 to 1O:4b a.m.-Church School
H:45 and 7:15 p.m.-Youth Fellowships
900 and IL a.m.-"ConsultinE q. HiEheI
Power"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-09
Fire Stops Before
Chapel AS Priest
And 2 Nuns Pray

BURBANK. Calf. While a
Chatolic priest and two nuns knelt
in prayer, a wall of fire advane-
ing on a wayside chapel suddenly
halted and subsidized, leaving the
little edifice unframed.
1T was the strangest thing
have ever SEEM said Lieut.. Ken
meth K. Kipers of Burbank police.
1.-THE flames came within 20 feet
of the chapel, then died out.
There was no noticeable change
in the wind"
The flames. which had burned
approximately 1900 acres, swept
toward the chapel. on hill above
the Mother Cabrini School for
Girls.
The Rev. Innocent Mangus and
two nuns rushed from the school
to the chapel to remove sacred
objects. but before doing so bow
ed in prayer that the building be
spared.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-09
PRENTIS AND THOMAS H. FRAZIER
MOTORING TO TEXAS HOME

Mr.. Prentis ], Frazer and his
brother Thomas Henry. left Seattle
July 6. for their Texas nor and
a family reunion. Prentis and his
brother are enjoing tn air first
meeting in AZ years.
Thomas Henry, given daily
sight seeing trip, by the native
Fraziers. vowed to return to the
most beautiful city in the world
and settle down for life without
any invitation from either his
daughter or his brother. Prentis.
Thos. Prentis, a well known
Veterinarian, has several hobbies
chiefly hunting in his Loui-
siana domain, where he knows
the haunts of every bird from
quail to eagle, from squirrel to
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-09
KING cole TRIO

Nat Cole, Oscar Moore, and
Johnny Miller, three very talented
musicians are coming to Seattle TO
one-night personal appearance
on Friday, July 18th in the Civic
Auditorium. You say, $50 what,
who are they?" Well, then we
tell you these gentlemen are THE
KING COLE TRIO it really does
mean news with capital N. Yes,
it's true. believe us. The King
Cole Trio is definitely going to
make a personal appearance on
July 18th in the Civic Auditorium.
And it will be their one and
only performance as they have
to get back to Hollywood for
other commitments.
This is the treat of the decade
for Northwest music lovers = to
be able to see and hear Nat King
Cole and his Trio-in person.
They are the finest musical in
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-09
BY B. K. r.

Mr.. Tollie Green. chairman P. S.
L. Elks Entertainment Committee,
today announced preparation for
the greatest annual picnic and
trek in the history of It's existence.
come Friday, August s.
In an interview. Green stated !:
Our committee. in its quest for
this big event will break all past
traditions and lead the antlered
herd to new pasture. Our COM
mittee has chosen the beautiful
Edgewater Park. formerly For
tuna Park on Mercer Island, in
the heart of the worlds most
beautiful Lake Washington, just
across the worlds largest Float
ing Bridge"
-. ...~ Junior Specialties ...-......-
Special preparations will be
made to entertain all juniors.
boys and girls. in four hours
outing. Juniors from various
churches will entrain at II A. NJ.
and transported direct to the park.
At the park they will be served
refreshment and frolic. Promptly
at 4 P. M. all juniors will entrain
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-09
SEATTLE SOCIALS
BY Mrs. H. C. Thompson
Tel. East 6l9S

Last Tuesday. Mrs. Catherine
Anderson was hostess at a fish
breakfast honoring Mesdames Net
tie Harding, Osovia Brown, Marg-
aret Burrell and Mrs H. C. Thomp-
son. The breakfast was a deluxe
affair and the happy foursome
enchored again and again for an
other invitation Just like this
one"
Monday evening, Miss Beatrice
Dawson entertained Mrs. Clara
Dacus, of Omaha, Nebr., with a
theatre party. Following the show
Mr.. Hayward Bascom carried the
party on a sightseeing trip by the
light of the silvery moon, much
to the enjoyment of all. Mr.. Bas-
com is a nephew of the visitor.
Early Tuesday morning, Mrs
Joseph Hollifield honored her cou-
sin, Mrs. Stanley Hadnott. OF
Chicago, ILL.,, and friends with a
motor trip to Vancouver, B. C.
The visitor was not spared one
dull moment during her stay.
What's going on? Something new
in the air; Messrs John Shannon
and Fred Brown have issued in
yitations to attend an Eat Dawn
party. 4 to 6 A. NJ The beautiful
yard awaits YOU.
The A. M. f. church will begin
a revival service Sunday, the Rev
Pointer officiating. All singers Of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-09
Negro Cast Scores
Hit in Met Comedy
BY RICHARD E. HAYS

Philip Yordan's much-talked-
about play, Anna Lucasta," which
remained on Broadway for three
seasons. has come to the Metropo-
Titan Theatre and there is no dis
counting it's success with last
weeks audiences. 1t was emphatic
and apparently unanimous.
Produced by Henry Wagstaff
Gribble and presented here by
John Wilderberg, the play, acted
by an all-Negro cast, is something
new and vastly amusing in theat-
rical fare. 1t is rough even raucous
and Smoking. in its mirth-provok-
ing dialogue, but its author has
drawn his characters with subtle
insight into human nature and
sympathetic understanding of the
Continued to page ~
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-09
NAACP Membership Drive Reports
LOCAL NAACP SHORT OF GOAL WILL
CONTINUE ITS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

the fact she couldn't secure any
workers.
Seventh Team
Mr.. Charles Stokes. Captain. 101
members. s134.00 Outstanding
worker: Douglas Jones. 21 menu
bers. $3.50. Others contributing:
Miss Frances Miller. Miss Cictoria
Pinnoek. Mrs. Sadie Stovall. Rus
sell Gideon. Mrs. Esther Ewing.
Miss Mile Brown. Austin Spear
man and Miss Louise Black.
Eighth Team
Mrs. Dean Hart, Captain SO
members. s137.00. Outstanding
worker Mrs. Lewis Watts. %
members, $3.50. Others contribut-
ing: Mrs John Austin. Mrs. j.
NJ. Coleman. Robert Pitts. Mrs
Robert Pitts. Mrs. Geneva Dhue.
Mrs. II. K. Domineck. Mrs. Doris
Eason. Mrs. Ella Colbert, Mrs.
Vivian spearman and Mrs. Jerry
CASTOR.
Ninth Team
Mrs. Jimmie Scott, Captain. 81
members, s167.0O Outstanding
worker: Mrs. Jimmie Scott. 20
members. $500. Others contribut-
ing: Mrs. Vivian Geyen, Mrs. Ira
B. Lewis and Mrs. Nellie Wilson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-09

A small farewell party of we'll
wishers gathered at the beautiful
home of Mrs. Marie Rogers last
Sunday to bid good-by to the Tan
ner sisters.
Although there were happy
voices and laughing faces gather
ed around the little hostesses,
there was also a touch of sad
ness that pierced the hearts of
the young mothers especially
Mrs. James Rogers who has had
both of the children since in
fancy. my home will be like a
hollow tomb. like something dead
for me-. were Mrs. Rogers re-
marks.
Maryetta and Donnetta. better
known to their friends as Skippy
and Chez Chez, left for Brook
lyn. New York, last Wednesday to
make their home with their
mother. Mrs. Mary Outlaw Mrs.
Outlaw. who has been away from
Seattle a year and half, was
a guest in Mrs. Rogers home
while she visited friends and re-
latives for the past two weeks.
The popular Misses Tanner will
be greatly missed in their young
set They both graduate from the
Chinese Baptist kindergarten, at
tended the Leski grade school and
are members of the Baptist church.
Bon voyage Skippy; Bon voyage
Chez Chez.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-09

the a. M. e. church are urged
to join the church choir in sing
ing back to God, all wandering
souls. No greater treat can be had
than hearing this wonder speak
er. Don't miss this service.
The Usher Board wish to thank
the public for their wonder sup
port in aiding them to beautify
the church. Thanks again.
Fourth of July picnics We're too
numerous to mentions. Old Sol did
his best to give Seattle the finest
Fourth of July day in all its
memeroy.
Honoring the Rev. and Mrs.
Pointer, Mrs. H. C. Thompson was
hostess at a turkey dinner with
all its trimmings. Covers were
laid for fourteen guests, all OF
whom enjoyed every minute OF
their stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Stafford
honored Mrs. c. Daeus with a
farewell dinner. Covers were laid
for eight Many other functions
were given in her honor as she
departed for Portland, Oregon, en-
route home.
The Rev. e. d. Chappelle re
quests that all church activities
cease during the week of thu
revival The public is urged tt
join this mighty cavalcade in it
march back to God.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1947-07-09
J. Finley Wilson Grand
Ex.Ru., Guest of Honor
EIks An. Picnic-Dance
CALLING ALL BILLS, N. W. STATES ASSOC,
PSI. ELKS Bob ANNUAL PICNIC AUG. 9Th

for the return trip home. The
juniors outing will be directed
by DIR Elks of Evergreen Temple.
Promptly at P. N. the Antlered
herd will begin their trek to
their new pastures. Once in the
confines OF Edgewater Park. moth
ing will be left undone to make
Friday. August s, an epoch In the
annals Of Puget Sound Lodge Elks
No. 100.
Dancing
Dancing in the spacious pavilion
viii meet the requirement of old
ers and youngsters alike. While
dancing will not develop a Mar
athon. come prepared for your
feet to do their duty.
Sports
Whatever sports you have mai
ored in may be had at Edgewater
Park, land or water.
JUST TO REMIND YOU
Keep this date - August the eight
From downtown Seattle to the
picnic gate
Take Bellvue Bus AZ Stewart
and Eight
Just fifteen minutes Now
don't be Iatel