davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

Baptist Church.
Miss Jean Melbourne will be-
come Mrs. Charles Frasier. The
merry month Of June Is when
II is dated for. Plans for The
wedding are being arranged.
And Miss Helen Solomon VIII
become Mrs. Ernest Smith in
June.
We wish each couple loads Of
luck and happiness. We hope
each year win bring them clos
er together and that they Will
feel happy and excited over
each other as they all are to-
OUT OF TOWN
Donald Brown. son OF Mr..
and Mrs Robert Brown Of Gill
chresi CT. is visiting oldfriends
al Morehouse College in At
lanta, Georgia. where he was a
pre-med student for three
years Brown plans 10 remain
az MorehouSe until after com
mencement. Upon his return, he
will continue his studies at
Wayne University and later he
Will enter the University Of
Michigan.
James Hanson Of 1877 Pine
street. New York. was IN our
city last week for a few days
visiting his mother, Mrs Lou
venia Hanson and his many
friends
THE STORK WAS HERE,
Mr. an Mrs Howard Thorn
as (Equl4la Hubertj the the
very proud parents Of 8 ID.
II o. baby girl who made her
appearance Sunday, May IS.
She has been named Wilma
June Thomas.
SICK LIST
Little Alvin J Whitfield is
still on the road 10 a speedy
recovery in BEDFORD Hospital.
We hope you will be home
soon again. Alvin:
| VACATION TINE
Planning to spend their vaca-
tionS OUT of town are Mrs. Ro-
sic B. Evans and daughter VIZ
ola. Of 2l023 Westview who will
make Donaldsville. Ga, their
stopping place and Buford Ev-
ans. Sr., who viii make Bor-
dentown, New Jersey, his va
cation spot We hope both Of
YOU will have a wonderful time.
Send all news 10:
Ruth Allen. 20878 Westview
/ street. Ferndale. Michigan, or
call Ell. Cab NJ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

will call 10 see you again.
Then you can tell him you are
sorry.
B. M. K.-rSeversl times / have
dreamed of hearing Bells ring
ing. Please tell me the mean
ing of this dream.
Ans; To dream Of hearing
Bells ring. denotes victory
over your enemies.
Z, c. CT would like to get
married, but | am skeptical of
women. Is my girl friend true
to me. Would she make me a
good wife?
Ans: Your trouble Is you are
blaming all women for what
one did 10 you. The girl you
mention will make you a good
wife. But you cannot make
her happy. unless you learn
TO put faith and confidence in
her.
D. B. R.-A friend of mine
wants me TO 60 in business with
him. Would / make money and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

be successful il I go in this
business.
Am: Do not 90 into this bust
ness with your friend. II is
not big enough 10 take care
of the two of you.
r. NJ. HI dreamed Of NOV
ing into a Kitchenette apart
ment. Please tell me the mean
ing of this dream. as / am real
ly planning on moving.
Ans: You will Move. II the
Kitchenette was well stocked.
you will be successful. II dir
tY. ,ae move will not be sue
cessful.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
Jack Ellison

Groceries and Confectionery
Ice Cream. Cakes, Bread, School
Supplies. Cigars and Cigarettes
Open Daily and Sundays
2lo7S Glenlodge. Ferndsle. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
SPECIAL SHOPPING DIRECTORY
Ferndale, Smile Road
And Oakdale Gardens
Saginaw
Sponsored by David McClendon
BY Rose Wise Ware

Well, Memorial Day passed
quietly and quickly for some of
us buried in sweet memories OF
dear ones passed on. 1t will
soon be three years since / lost
my dear husband (8-l2-44). N.
w. Ware, he attorney, who is
gone but not forgotten by me.
! only ask TO make my life
more useful each day. and Try
TO forget my great sorrow in
worthwhile work.
There is so much to do and
SO little time to do il in. So
let's all pull together and help
make this sick world bet
ter place 20 live in.
We are facing several serious
problems here in Saginaw,
among them the housing and
crime increase. We are hoping
to put several Negro policemen
on the force.
Mayor Stenglein is trying TO
put through a plan for 20 hous-
ing units in the first ward for
Negro veterans, and is now cas-
ting about for means of finan-
cling them.
| DeHart Hubbard. race rela-
tons advisor with the National
Housing Authority. has urged
against segregating Negroes and
MeXicans in the first ward. be-
cause he said it would increase
racial tensions in the city.
Hubbard addressed seven out
OF "a realtors and officials in
vited to hear him at the city
hall last week.
/ OBITUARY
The city was shocked at the
death of John F. Goodridge.
He lived at 224 S. 9th Street
and was well known throughout
Michigan The Rev. Fred B.
Davis officiated at. his funeral
on May 90.
He is survived by his wife.
Ethel. Burial was in Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
SPORTS NEWS
Saginaw High maintained its
track superiority last week in
the non-graduates meet. Among
/ those who won their events
were Bill Conley in the 440
yard dash, Oscar De Groat in
the broad jump and 200 yard
hurdles. and Bob Parsons in
| the half mile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
BETHEL AME CHURCH

Rosie NJ. Price. Reporter.
The pastor, the Rev William
F. Rice, assisted by the Rev.
Missouri Gray, administered
Communion on Sunday morn
ing The Rev. Gray. visiting
from Detroit, preached the SER
mon on, "Acquaint Thyself
With God and Be At Peace"
The youth choir OF Ebenezer
AME Church Of Detroit will
present a musical program Sat-
urday evening. June 7th. at 8
p. M. Tickets may. be purchaS-
ed from choir members. Mrs. Ell
lison is president.
The Progressive Club is spon-
soring Mems and Fathers
Day program on Sunday, June
Is. at $3.50 p. M. Plan TO at
tend. S. Deese is president.
Sunday School meets al $50
A. NJ. under the guidance Of
Superintendent c. z Burton.
The ACE League meets every
Sunday at 6 P. M. c. Couch is
superintendent.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
KALEIDoscopE.
BY Ella Mae Emerson
HOWARD HAPPENINGS


WASHINGTON Dear reader,
here we are writing from our
old Alma Mater, Howard Uni
versity, which we are visiting
for the week end. 1t seems that
we attended school here many
years ago rather than last year.
The short period OF time over
whcih we've been absent from
II. U. has brought many new
faces and physical changes TO
the campds. We were most sur
prised TO see a. new Engineering
building going up between the
old Engineering school and the
gym. This was one of the COW
eted spots of the campus lovers,
tool
On the first day of our ar
rival we saw most of Detrot's
Howard contingent.
The first person we encoun-
tered from "the ole-hometown"
was vivacious Peggy Jean Burris
strolling across campus with
handsome Bernard Byrd Of Ma
ryland.
Others seen were Janice and
Norma WhitbY; Delmsr White
(beavering away in the library;
Jean Camp; Gertrude Wilson
(who had just been elected to
senior-meptorhsip for next year, F;
Jeanne Bankhead (exp e tin &
sister Ruth in from Detroti) (:
Gloria Lloyd; Hosea Taylor; Al
ice BranfleY (still gloating over
the fact that she has been elect
cd anti-basileus of the Alpha
chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority for next year,; and Ken
meth Dungill. Also met a Mar
jorie Thomas from Detroit
On the same train with us
was Mrs. Geraldine Bledsoe.
coming down to visit daughter
Cornelia.
President johnson delivered
the Baccalaureate address Sun.
day. Scores attend from all over
the nation.
Frazier Hall girls had to store
| away llIAl lutl OilAll IilNdl
night after the rain washed
away their plans for a lawn
party Thursday eveninf.
Senior prom was Friday night
also. II seems we arrived here
| just in time for most Of the big
affairs.
PASSING FANCIES
Striking similarity between
| Detroit's Rose Campbell and ar
HUI. alumnus we met last Fri
day evening. Besides physical
similarity she is also interested
in creative dance. is a teacher
in elementary school and a sor-
or Of Delta Sigma Theta.
Popularity Of all Of Detroit's
Howard lassies.
Going away birthday party
for Audrey Harvey lSopho-
more of N. J.l by Clarence
Gilkes OF this city. Clarence
presented Audrey with
beautiful white portable radio.
Detroit's Wilma Collins, very
StrlKngly garDed al the Nlul
Bali Saturday night in party
with one Of Washington's mos
popular men-about-town. A me
die at thatl
Attractive Mickey Brock, o
Piqua, Ohio, planning for visit
to Detroit this summer. She vii
be the guest of Alice BranileY
PERSONALITY OF THE WEEK
Since we are "penning" thi:
column from HUI. we have
chosen beauteous Janice WhitbY
Detroit "Howardite" and daugh'
ter of DR.. and Mrs. /. L. Whit
by, as our weeks personality
Janice is Senior gradual
Ing June 6. having msjored
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
THIS AND THAT
BY J. Ruth Allen

Miss Sue Evans Of 2l023 West
view entertained the members
Of the Oak Grove AME Junior
Usher Board. last Sunday al her
home. A luscious dinner was en-
Joyed by all Members pres
ent were Estelle and Richard
Schley Lille Mae Solomon.
Jean Freeman, Frances Powell
and Betty Lois Whitfield.
KIDNEY STEW
GOSSIP
Did YOU sec Russell and Rub
We Jean tipping out Sunday?
They sure make a sweet look
ing couple
They tell me that Ollie Jane
Wilson, Janet Williams. Betty
Whitfield. Joyce Jordan and
Ophelia Harding are planning 10
have righteous time At Lin.
coin High Schools Prom They
viii also be escorted by five
good looking fellows. Have yoar
fun, kidsl
The Stewart brothers. Tommi,
and John are really coming no
IN the world Both Of them have
fine cars and they strictly drive
them fast.
is 1T TRUE?
Yes, Theora Parks and Henry
Carter actually stood before the
altar Robbie Riley and Ernest
Rice are on their honeymoon in
Ohio SO they have spoken
those sacred vows. Josephine
Smiths wedding is set for the
18th Of June so ! guess every
thing IS o K, but | wonder If
Hollis D can change things2
1T WON'T BE LONG. NOW,
Before Miss Bobbie Jean Will
son will become Mrs. Ozel Har-
ding. June % is the date A
house wedding and reception
has been planned.
Miss Mary Ellen Price will
become Mrs Charles Bradley on
June "a. Plans for the big day
are being arranged.
Miss Josephine Jean Smith
will become Mrs. Richmond
Chacey. June 18th is the date
The wedding will be at Messiah
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

in Medical Social Work. Upon
graduation Janice plans 10
work on her Masters degree
at the University of Chicago.
During her stay at Howard.
she has maintained excellent
scholarship Her kind smile and
sweet personality have en-
deared her to teachers and stu
dents here. We are sure Janice
will be greatly missed on this
campus after her departure.
At present she is retiring
treasurer Of the Alpha Chapter
of the Delta Sigma Theta Sor-
ority and a senior mentor. This
is an honorary position Of guild
ing freshmen girls until they
have become fully adapted to
college life.
We are certain that Janice
will be another Detroit girl to
attain great success.
Until next week we will close
our chapter Of campus quips.
Our next weeks column will
be the last until the Fall Sc
mester begins September %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07
MT. OLIVE
BAPTIST CHURCH

MI. OLIVE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Leila H. Williams. Reporter
The State Of Michigan S. S.
and B. T U. Congress will be
held at Mt. Olive from June 2
through s. Services will be held
each day and evening The Con-
gress will open Monday eve
ming. June 6. al 1880 and on the
following evening the Welcome
service will be rendered by the
members Of the Zion Baptist
Tabernacle and all churches Of
the city. The welcome address
will be delivered by the mayor.
The Rev. w. c. Simmons Of the
s. s. and 3. T. u. Congress will
be the speaker OF the evening.
All denomination are cordial
" invited TO attend all services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

saswsFsd free u this pspsr. simply sssd .
clipping 81 NY solvAa. Address u " ne IL
ssrs ot thls sswspogsr. For prlvots saswsrs
send use Ter NY prsem Seek end Hero
scope. % ssre 70 Iaeisds yeur brthdey cad
three gssstleas o. dvesms. They wlll be on.
s~ered free " . psTsoaei letter. Pissss ssRd
reply ssd hs ssrs " write fose SuK aams
ed o4dress slooriY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-07

For further details watch next
weeks TRIBUNE.
Services Sunday were well at
tended despite the rain. The
parsonage. newly painted, and
surrounded by a n ew concrete
walk, IS becoming more beauti-
ful all the time The church
has also been decorated and the
ladies room has been complet-
ed.
The Rev r 3. Bradley. pas
tor. this week announced a cor
dial invitation 10 all visitors 10
Saginaw to attend services at
Mt. Olive.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Virginia School Fund!
utilization Praised
BY the Associated Press

WINCHESTER. Va, Mar. 8.-As-
sistant State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction Rowell j. Howard
said today he believed Virginia Tax
payers received more for their edu-
cation dollar than many other
States with higher per capita edu-
cation cost.
In an address to a Winchester
group of the American Association
of University Women. Mr.. Howard
said that in a number of respects
Virginia ranked educationally high
among the 48 States and in the mat
ter of teacher salary increases made
during the last five years had pulled
the Old Dominion from near the
bottom to 36th on the list of States.
However, even with this improve
ment," he added, when we con-
slider the tremendous and contilu-
ing increase in the cost of livinr it
+ is apparent that the salaries of -
ginia teachers are still entirely {. J
low and we must not relax our =
! forts to improve these condition
In support of his belief that i.le
Virginia education dollar goes
farther than a similec.-.!y spent sum
in some other States, Mr.. Howard
said that the Virginia standards of
teacher training puts the Old Do
minion among the first seven States
and in the field of audio-visual edu-
cation. in the matter of providing
adequate equipment and supplies, II
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Vienna Citizens Study
Formation Of Sewer
And Wafer Company

A group OF private citizens in
Vienna, Va, is considering the
formation of private sewer and
water company to furnish sanitary
facilities to the town.
The group, made up of town
businessmen met last week with the
Vienna Town Council to get in
formal approval of a proposed sur
vey of the feasibility of Vienna
water and sewer system. The group
requested that if the survey results
are favorable the council either will
grant the group franchise or take
over the project as a municipal
enterprise.
Survey Cost Underwritten
w. H. Hunt, president of the
Vienna Businessmen's Association,
said the group is underwriting the
cost of the preliminary survey and
has under consideration the forma-
ton of local company to install
the proposed system. He said the
group feels there is urgent need for
prompt action.
! Just what effect the project would
have on the projected $1,000, 900
sewer and water system now being
sponsored by the Fairfax County
Board Of Supervisors was not ex-
planned at the meeting. Plans for
the county system have been based
to a large extent on the need of
such municipalities as Vienna. The
town itself is part of the proposed
County Sanitary District No. 3 to
be discussed at public hearing be-
fore Circuit Judge Paul E. Brown at
the Courthouse, April 4.
+ Members of Group Listed.
Included in the group of business
men backing the local Vienna pro-
posal are Mr. Hunt, L. E. Wright,
John E. Shaffer, Earl H. Welles,
G. N. Cobb, Cyril &. Albrecht,
Bernard B. Upham, S. M. Green,
Mrs. Emma A. Faulkner, F. N.
iHagmann, Ralph M. Hagmann,
Katherine Cockerille, Glenn L.
Rogers, j. B. Roland, Warren r.
Cockerille II, Gladys S. Barney,
Joseph Berry, Ruth L. Arlington,
Ray Barney and son, Philip Savia,
F. H. King, w. c. Warner and E. r..
Thorpe.
Rates to be charged the consumer,
Mr.. Hunt said, would be subject to
approval Of the proper State au-
thority. The proposed corporation
would limit the plan at the outset
to the present congested area" of
Vienna but would provide for future
expansion if required.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Winchester Stores
Bolk on Closing at
s Pm. Saturdays
speeioI pi.poteh 10 Thc stor

WINCHESTER, Va, Mar. B.
The age-old Saturday night In
town" tradition will be preserved
here by at least 30 storekeepers,
who have baked at a majority
decision Of the Winchester Re-
tail Merchants Association to
close at 6 pm. Saturdays, effec-
tive April II.
Merchants who will not COM
ply with the decision to close
early on Saturdays took the po-
sition that large numbers of
rural residents do most of their
weekend shopping during the
evening.
Proponents Of the early clos
ing cited the fact that banks
close at 2 pm. Saturdays and
that practically all merchants
stop work at noon.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Paris Press Strike
Settlement Reached
BY the A.soeioted Pres.

PARIS, Mar. 8.-Operators and
mechanical workers Of 3o-odd Paris
newspapers agreed today to end
the capitals three-week newspaper
strike. If the government approves
the agreement, the newspapers are
expected to resume publication Mon
day.
The accord provides II per cent
wage increase in return for seven
day publication schedule instead OF
the present six-day schedule.
Premier Paul Ramadier said yes
terday the government opposed
salary increases but might approve
larger payments for more work.
Pressroom workers had asked IS
per cent increase for six-day pub
lication.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Tobacco Blue Mold
Warning Is Sounded
BY the Assoeioted Press

BLACKSBURG, Va, Mar 8.-The
State Agricultural Extension Service
warned Virginia tobacco growers toE
day to prepare for an onslaught Of
plant killing blue mold this year and
to take precautionary measures in
advance.
Plant Pathologist S. B. Femme said
that through the forecasting service
just organized by Atlantic Coast
pathologists further word of blue
mold in Georgia had been received
and the first report of the disease in
Columbus County, North Carolina,
has been confirmed.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Navy Reserve to Hear Talk

Capt. Walter Karig, U.SNR.,
former Washington correspondent
for the Newark IN. j. Evening
News, will speak on ''The Navy and
the Public" at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
night at a meeting of the Northern
Virginia chapter of the Reserve
Officers of the Naval Services in
the auditorium of the Virginia
Electric. Power Co., Washington and
Prince streets, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
|Czech-Americon Group
To Honor Musuryk

The Washington branch of the
zech-American National Alliance
will meet at Mays Restaurant, 2317
Calvert street NV, at 8 pm. We'd
nesday to observe the 9th anniver-
sary of the birth Of Czechoslovakia's S
first president, Thomas Garrigue
Masaryk.
The Czechosloyak Ambassador,
Dr.. Jurai Slavik, will speak.
Evening star., 1947-03-09

believe 1t Is generally recognized
that we stand first among all the
States Of the Nation"
/ The average teacher salary in Vir-
ginia today is S. per cent more than
it was five years ago when the State
stood 43d on the list Of States in sal
aries paid, Mr.. Howard said.
Evening star., 1947-03-09
Sc American Planes
Transferred to Peru
BY the Associated Press

LIMA, Peru, Mar 8.-The United
States turned over to Peru today Sc
planes and other equipment at the
Ell PATIO air base at Talara, in
Northern Peru, for approximately
$714000.
United States Ambassador Prem
tice Cooper signed the transfer in
a ceremony at the Aeronautics Min
istry. The base was built by the
United States during the war.
Evening star., 1947-04-07
Nt4z+z@erazy"...n gnoddaynMQpmke ke.,,sS

These are the same type Of sheets
used in hotels, hospitals and other
places where durability counts!
They're closely woven GAO threads
per square inch), have smooth, soft
texture that retains its quality
through countless tubbings. Size,
81x1O8 Mail and phone orders ac-
cepted.
Evening star., 1947-05-04
W0 ii p5 to make toast more tempting!
vt tip
Try sAis easy PARkAr recipe

Try tAis easy PAakAr rec
Make Cinnamon Logs. Cut day.old /
of bread lengtbwi,e into thin slices. Ii
crusts. Spread with Parkay Margari
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. R
into logs" Fasten with toothpie
and toast in broiler or oven. Cut
logs" in half and serve them while
Simple, isn't it, to make a treat o,
And, whether plain or fancy, here's a
toast taste even better.
Evening star., 1947-02-28
THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D C.
FEBRUARY "a 1aH

NV, open IL am. to q pm weekdays
and Q to 5 pm. Sundays: pictorial photo
graphs, through today.
Barnett Alden Gallery Of Art, 127 Ran
dolph place NV. open 6 to 10 pm. week
days and to pm Sundays: group show
|of American paintings for the home
through today.
Fish and WildIife Service, under main
lobby In Commerce Department Building
Fourteenth and streets NV. open Q
and fresh-water fish, for indefinite period
DAR Museum, Memorial Continental
Hall, Seventeenth and D streets N W. open
10 am. to 8 pm. weekdays; Album OF
American exhibition, In north wing, and
Recent Accessions" exhibition. in south
wing. both through today.
Pan American Union, Seventeenth street
ana Constitution avenue NV. open 8 a. m
to 4:30 pm. daily: paintings by Eduardo
kingman Of Ecuador, through today.
Library Of Congress, open 9 am. to 10
pm. weekdays and am. to PM Sat-
urdays; original Larock Abbey copy Of the
Evening star., 1947-02-28

MAGMA carta. On loan from the British
government until December Is. Ie48:
flutes and related materials from the Day
ton C., Miller. collection, through today:
original draft Of Lincoln's Gettysburg
ADDRESS a. ras fer an lndsnits period: exhibit
drawings, including early architecture Of
the Capitol, tourist guides. books and
pamphlets, through today: manuscript Of
an indefinite period; Italian cartography.
through March 8: projects Of the American
architect BENJAMIN a. Latrobe. through
March March 81; early travellers in the Hispanic
use " roman ns type in the rst Century of
printing, through today; recent Siamese
acquisitions, through March 81: exhibit
father Of President Tyler, including a let
ter to Thomas Jefferson. through today.
Crosby Gallery ef Modern Art, 1905
daily: exhibition OF paintings, concrete
panels and sculpture by Pietro Lazzari,
through Wednesday.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV. open 10 Am
days; American painting through March
Evening star., 1947-02-28

81; American portraits from collection Of
National Portrait Gallery, including por-
traits OF famous historical personages.
through March 80.
Howard University, Founders Library,
2401 Sixth street NV, open daily ex-
cept Sunday, s am to 10 pm, Rose Nc
C4endon Memorial Collection Of photo
graphs Of celebrated Negroes by Carl Van
Vechten, through tomorrow.
National Archives, Constitution avenue,
between Seventh and Eighth streets NV,
open S:45 am. to 5:15 pm. weekdays and
mans proclamation ending hostilities and
Evening star., 1947-02-28

other World War u documents. through
March 81.
Smithsonian Institution, Jefferson drive
between Ninth and Twelfth streets NV,
open 3 am. to 4 pm. daily and SUNDAYS;
Adolph pehn lithographs In the Division
torial photographs BY Frank Meister in
Arts and Industries Building. through
today.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Dance, with orchestra, Penthouse USO,
Seventeenth and K streets NV, tonight,
:, Game night, USO Club. 1911 II street
Get-tosetSer hour. Uso. SOL Market
Evening star., 1947-02-28

This Is your opportunity to do
something tangible about your life
10 years from now. VIII you have
money enough for sixabIe. payment
on > new home, or . retirement
fund or any Of the other things
you've always wanted:
Evening star., 1947-02-28
V&':;;: !! s:
y

DANCES.
Community dance, Central High School
Thirteenth and Clifton streets NV. a
$50 tonight.
= Alabama State Society dance. wardmar
Park Hotel, $40 tonight.
MUSIC.
Navy Band concert. Commerce Depart.
nent.
SPECIAL EXHIBITS,
Arts Club of Washington, 2017 Eye stree,
Evening star., 1947-02-28
Space NV. sac sac .. tsn.shs.,

Dance, Oficers' Services Club. 1874
Twenty-hrst street. tonight.