davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-16

as Of July 10. Marylands trout
season closed yesterday and West
Virginia's also.
Bass fishing in the Potomac and
tributaries has not been so hot this
week, due mainly to water condi-
tions. The same may be said Of
Triadelphia Reservoir where few
good fish have been taken along
with plenty Of crappies, but not
many bass.
Angling for hardhead at the
Gooses continues tops, and plenty
of pan-size stripers are being taken
at favorite spots in Chesapeake Bay,
all the way from the mouth OF the
Severn down to Point Lookout.
Around In the Potomac, angling for
the big rock at Tall Timbers has
been very spotty, with good catches
made one day and then run of
several days with only occasional
fish being caught. Trout are not
showing up in any numbers yet. and
there has been no sign OF blues.
However, it is q little early for
both species.
Offshore in the Atlantic, angling
has been excellent, with blues, tuna,
marlin and all the rest taking lures
most satisfactorily all the way from
Maine to South Carolina. AS
angling in Bay waters along the
East Coast has decreased, more and
more fishermen, both sport and
commercial, are venturing of1shore
Most all States along the Eastern
seaboard are waking up to the fact
that their Bay waters are becoming
depleted and a number of them
are going to do something about 1t
in the very near future.
Angling pressure has wrought
havoc with fresh water bait fish,
and most streams nearby have been
Quilted of their native minnow pop
ulations. 1t is our opinion that
Evening star., 1948-07-16

| A five-mile course in plain view
of the clubhouse is planned. Boats
race three 30-mile heats. This means
the field must drive laps for each
heat. The club was anxious to have
regulation Gold Cup course in
order to lay the groundwork for
setting of speed records in this class.
| A trophy standing nearly 4 feet
high is being offered and will con-
tinue to be competed for until won
three times by any one driver or
boat. Mile trials for both Gold
Cuppers and inboards are planned
August Is from 6 am. to 9 am.
Later that day the regatta winds up
with inboard events.
Arrivals at Cambridge late last
Sunday of a Hampton one-design
sloop from Norfolk, in time for
tomorrow's Admiral Byrd Trophy
series, caused some raised eyebrows
among club officials. 1t wasn't be-
cause the boat travelled so long a
distance, but because its owner had
hacksaw blades tapped to his lower
mast spreads-cutting edge forward.
One of the Cambridge shippers in
this highly competitive class quoted
the Norfolk sailor as saying he
rigged the blades to keep his
running backstays from getting
caught forward Of the spreaders.
Maybe SO, said Cambridge officials,
but with 40 or more boats crowding
a starting line in a breeze of wind,
there could very easily be some
ripped sails. The upshot is that the
club has ruled no such gadgets on
any Hampton racing there this week
end.
Joe Palmer, local seafood mer-
chant and hot-foot driver in the
35-hydroplane class, has rebuilt
both hull and engine on his Tommy
Boy and will race again Sunday at
Solomons Island. Tommy Boy broke
up and later sank at the pits in the
July 4 regatta at Hampton, when
Palmer struck power launch.
M. L., Jr.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
OUTDOORS

There seems to be some confusion
In the minds Of anglers about the
new regulations pertaining to trout
fishing In Virginia. The season has
Evening star., 1948-07-16

Dceu CAUuUEC
Statewide to
| September Is.
This applies 10
all sire q m 8
s t o ck e d with
trout by the
Game Commis-
sion and In
cludes those in
the National
Forest. How
ever, the Shen-
andoah National
Park, which sets
its own regula-
tions. has closed
its trout season
Evening star., 1948-07-16

Today a year ago-Rocky Gra-
.iano won q be worlds middle
weight championship by stopping
Tony zale in the sixth round.
Evening star., 1948-07-16
Laurel Rocewoy Entries
FOR TONIGHT.
BY the Assoeioted Press

Post Time, SIS.
FIRST RACE-Purse, S4oO: 2-year-old
and up: trot 20 conditioned; miis
'First half of Daily Double
Evening star., 1948-07-16

THIRD RACE-Purse. $500; 3-year-
oldS and up; pace; IS conditioned; l
Evening star., 1948-07-16

SECOND RACE-Purse, S40O; 3-year.
olds and up: pace; 2S conditioned:
mile ISecond half of Daily Double
Evening star., 1948-08-01
DhfISH COMBINE

WILhElhINA: Why will she 90 back?
!. BooK-LEARNNC How many seterans Of
World War II haze benefited from the CT Bills
educational program nov at its peak?
One-third of all World War II veterans, which
means 4.85O,OOO Americans The program will run
on until July 1856, for virtually all veterans.
NIB, Dorchester, Mass.
Z. FAST MAIL -. A billion letters ,cere sent BY
air mail in this country last year. What was the
length Of the average trip?
l4OO miles, RS. Macon, Ga.
;. JAL0PlES Before the Uar, the average age
Of a u. S. motor car was 81 years. What tcas it in
1917?
8.9 years. GIN, Dallas Tex.
4. HER MAJESTY -. Why will Queen Wilhel-
nina Of the Netherlands reasced the throne for one
week tn September?
In commemoration of her so years of rule. In
the meantime Crown Princess Juliana is acting
as regent After the Golden Jubilee the Queen
will abdcate in favor of her daughter
Mrs. N.D.K, Canton, o.
5. UP IN SMOKE What state led the nation
in cigarette smoking last year.?
Connecticut. with per capita consumption of
1898 cigarettes. -R.E.B, Norwich Conn.,
CONDUCTED " ~ M.-~
NOTE We will Sc for question used in this
column Questions based clipping of
news must accompany Address: Tom Henry
THiSWEEK. Lexington Avenue New York IT, NJ Y Un-
accepted contributions be acknowledged returned
Evening star., 1948-08-01

X OR fishing and hunt
Il ing trips ). for COM
pact efficiency LIB
ERTY Trailers answer
every purpose. Wherever
you spend your vacation
you can have all the COM
forts and cOnveniences of
home at your fingertips-
electric refrigeration, hot
water heaters, soft, rest
full beds, and loads of
room for your every need.
Evening star., 1948-08-01

Con give my Iistls girl TOM. too?
Sure, mothers find Toni Creme Waving
Lotion is kind and gentle to children's silky.
fine hair (And the child is free to run about
and play while her Toni Home Permanent
is taking.)
Is TONI svoronsssd7
Yes! Your Toni wave must Hatter you or
you get back every cent you paid. Toni
makes this guarantee because the Toni Wave
is laboratory controlled for uniformity and
high quality.
Which Twin hos the TONI?
Doris and Dorothy Duvall are TWA air
hostesses. Doris, the twin at the left, says,
II gave myself a 81 Toni and Dorothy had a
SIS beauty shop wave but no one on the
plane could tell our permanents apart
Evening star., 1948-08-01

No wonder more than million women each
month use Toni Home Permanent For Toni
gives wave that's guaranteed to look just
as lovely and last just as long as SIS
beauty shop wave. But before trying Toni
you will want to know
Will TONI work on my hair?
Yes, Toni waves any hair that takes perma-
nent . including gray, dyed, bleached or
baby-6ne hair.
Is II cosy to do?
No trick at all to giving yourself Toni
just three simple steps:
A. Roll your hair up on curriers', dabbing on
Toni Creme Lotion as you 60.
B. Do whatever you want while the wave is
taking 60 on with your housework -.
play with the children anything you like.
c. Saturate curls with Toni Neutralizer
and rinse.
Will my TONI wave b loose or sshs7
With Toni, you can have just the amount of
curl that suits you best from a loose,
casual wave to a halo of soft ringlets. Just
follow the simple directions for timing.
How long will my TONI lost?
Toni is genuine cold wave permanent For
that reason your Toni wave will last as long
as SIS beauty shop permanent.
Evening star., 1948-08-01
CONDUCTED 'r II n

NOTE We will Sc for question and answer used in this
column Questions based clipping of
news source must accompany Address Tom Henry
THIS WEEK. 420 Lexington Avenue, New York H. NJ Y Un-
accepted contributions be acknowledged or returned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

A large audience of music low
ers who almost filled the main
auditorium Of Ebenezer AME
Church Sunday night, Oct "a
was thrilled with the musical
program rendered under the
auspices of the Music Depart
ment of the church
II was a variety program fea-
turing Mrs. Alyce Stewart, So
prano, Miss Evelyn Davis. pi-
anist. the Young Adult Choir
under the direction of Miss Ev.
elyn Davis and the Messiah
Choral Ensemble, directed by
Lendell Gary
Mrs. Stewart who wore
long sleeve pink silk blouse.
and a black. floor length skirt
started the program with an
Italian number. followed by
the Love Song"
PROGRAM
Other selections included Got
Home in that Rock" and
@Blackbirds Mrs. Stewart was
given a big ovation Of applause
after each song Miss Evelyn Da-
Wis displayed her musical abil-
lily at the piano with two unique
selections.
RECEPTION AT END
The audience afforded her
royal reception at the conclusion
OF her numbers.
Among the songs rendered by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Bride Elect
Hon0red At
Gay Sh07gea-

A bridal shower for Miss
Jewell Smith, who will wed Mr..
Robert Smith on Nov. Z at Beth
ell AME Church at 600 pm.
was given by Mrs. Beatrice
Flemings-Fleets of Boston Blvd.
last Saturday.
The bride-elect was dressed in
gray satin with green accessories
and bubbling over with enthus-
iasm for her many friends who
came TO greet her. Jewell, the
daughter of Mrs Manon Smith
OF $50 Watson, is an outstanding
youth worker at Bethel and a
student at Wayne University.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Dora Jones, who re-
i ceived and registered the guests;
Miss Priscilla Massie who re-
ceived the gifts; and Miss Mar
guerite Johnson. who directed
the entertainment. Novel games
were enjoyed by all and the
evenings gaiety was climaxed by
buffet style supper The table
was covered with pink roses and
miniature bride and groom
stood in the center.
Among the many guests pres
ent and who brought rare and
useful gifts were Mesdames Flo
renee Watson, Blsndina Culp,
Edith Hamilton. Maude Miller.
Josie L. Stewart, Lois Hepburn,
Jessie Parrish. Bonnie Mae
Moore, Cora B. Shepherd, Jeanne
James, Mamie Black, Rosa l..
Gragg. Marie Epps, Frances
Jackson. Liela H. Pryce, Har-
netha Massie. Juanita Schackel-
ford. Marie Desaw. Willie j.
Henry, Helen Malloy. Frances
Jackson and Manon Smith.
Misses Edith L. Davis. Betty
June Edmondson. Matilda Rowe,
Klarissa Smith. Mary Lou Davis.
JOY Jackson and Doris Carter.
The Rev. ] A. Danes, pastor
of Bethel. will officiate at the
wedding ceremony. The recep-
ton will follow Immediately in
Scott Auditorium of the church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Isabelle Says
Ferguson Is
For Housing

Senator Homer Ferguson has
an excellent record in fighting
for adequate housing for Ne
groes," says George A. Isabel.
prominent real estate broker of
Detroit
Ferguson fought for the pas
sage Of the Taft Ellender- Wagner
Housing Bill in Congress. and
will continue his fight 10 investi-
gate high prices in housing and
see that new homes will be
within the reach OF the pocket
book OF Negroes.
The reelection OF Ferguson
would mean thousands of new
homes, apartments. public pro-
lects. available for Negroes" ac-
cording TO Isabel. (which in
turn would greatly reduce the
juvenile delinquency and crime
and disease"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Project Material
Preview Scheduled

The Visual Education Commit
tee OF the Detroit Council OF
Churches - Miss Viola Currie,
chairman 49, will conduct pre-
views Of projected materials. in
GLIDING films, slides and film
strips, for Christmas and Thanks
giving al the Covenant Presbyter-
ian Church, 734 East Grand Blvd.
near Mack. on Saturday October
80, from II noon 10 ] pm. These
previews will include projected
materials for all age groups IN
the church school.
The meeting is open 10 all in
terested persons from all church
eS. and will follow the Work
shop Program for children's work
ers which is being conducted at
the same church on the same
morning. beginning at 10 o.
clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Election Forum
At Northrup

Plans have been made for
handling a large crowd at the
Election Forum to be held Mon
day at the Northrup School,
City Clerk John r. Osborn an
nounced. The meetings will start
at 1880 pm.
p. T. A.. church and other
organizations have been asked
10 turn out enmasse. Those
attending will be familiarlzed
and given instructions on how
didaies Of their choice.
didates Of iehir choice.
Among those actively taking
part will be the election chair
men for the five west side vot-
ing precincts: John DAILY. Rap
hazel Daniels. Cleveland Harring-
ton. Almarion Roundtree and
Mack Benford.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Go Elites Entertained Hundreds
AT Ain OId-FaShioned Barn Dance

Farmers and farmerettes were swinging their part
merrily last Saturday evening gay od-fash-
i0ned barn dance. Some two hundred lads and
asses donned their blue and gnghams and came
make merry until the stroke of twelve The party was
held in the lovely Hall of Holy Ghost Parish
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

Wis, club sponsor. and Betty Hodo
Club Advisor, were assisted in
chaperoning by the Reverend
Fir. Kline. who went all out to
help the Co-Ettes in their ven
ture.
Among the bevy Of lovely far
meretteS were Patty JOAN Jack
son. Yvonne Cofer Tallulah Tai
iaferro, Carol Benford Frances
Brown, Edna DeBro, Dorothy De-
Bro, Joyce Carson, Shirley Fra
zier Gloria Grigsby. Carlene Hat
cher. Shirley McTyre. Claudia
House, Carol Hodge, Katherine
Hurley. Ann Poole, Gwendolyn
Simmons. Doris Smart, Phyllis
Strong. Dolores Walker. Lois VI
mer. Martha Williams. Elaine
Graham, Lena Gordon, and many
others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

The ballroom was cleverly dec
GRATED in keeping with the rus
tic theme combined with the cur
rent Halloween mptn Creepel.
cats and laughing i%k-o-lanterns
were PLACED here and-there about
the placG
Throughout the evening the
guests enjoyed hot dogs and pop
which were served from the
chrome and tile kitchen Of the
hall They were served fountain
style, and need il be said that tbs
was one Of the most popular spots
of the dance.
Committee
Gloria Owens was the chairman
OF the party. She was assisted by
Sylvia Hill, Barbara Cofer, and
Dolores We Vro. Mary Agnes Da-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Milton Williams
Speaks At Skies

The Womens United Advance
ment League held a Democratic
rally at Club Three Skies Monday
evening, and candidates seeking
election on, the Democratic tick
ct headed by G.. Mennen Williams
either spoke or had someone
speak in their behalf.
Williams. Democratic candidate
for governor said that if elected
Il will appoint an FEPC Commit
tee TO produce an FEPC.
Judge Arthur Sempliner.
seeking reelection as a pro-
bate judge also spoke. and urg-
ed the voters present to vote
the democratic ticket next
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hatcher Speaks
Mrs. Lillian Hatcher. speaking
for the Democratic ticket proper,
said. Citizens of Detroit and
Wayne County should support the
Truman ticket at the polls next
Tuesday.
The Rev. Horace White urged
the election of Williams for gov
ernor and Truman for president.
Mrs. Swingler blasted the 80th
Congress for failing to pass the
needed legislation when President
Truman called the special session.
Milton For Coroner
DR.. Samuel b. Milton. running
for Coroner Of Wayne county also
spoke at the rally and urged those
present 10 vote straight demo-
cratic ticket. Mrs. Josephine Bel
ford spoke in behalf OF Judge
Cody.
Edgar Currie. the only Ne
gro running for the state legis-
iature on the democratic tick
Of also was present. and asked
that an all out vote be given on
Nov. 2. Currie is a labor man.
Atty. Colonel Smith asked the
voters to rally behind Ed Conner
for the vacancy on the Common
Council.
Mrs. Ida B. Henson presided at
the meeting and kept the candi-
dates speaking and voters present
comfortable Another speaker on
the program was Sephen J.
Roth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
BabcOck
Seeks
Reelection

Voters OF Detroit will remem-
Der DR.. Lloyd X. Babcock, cor
orner, who conducted the in
curry on the Leon Mosley slay-
ing. (The boy who was shot by
police after being chased in q
stolen carr
DR.. Babcock is candidate for
reelection on the Republican
ticket.
Many leaders and members Of
the race were afraid that the
MoSley inquest would result in
a whitewaSh, but instead, YER
dict OF undue use OF firearms
and manslaughter was brought
in resulting in the issuing Of
a warrant for one of the police
men involved.
DR.. Babcock was instrumental
in selecting an impartial jury,
composed of substantial citizens
of both races, and the investiga-
ton was conducted in an inn
partial manner.
DR.. Babcock has been active
in community projects and is
deeply interested in interracial
problems.
Many civic, religious and la
Dor groups OF the race have en-
dorsed this man for reelection.
---------~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

Many interested witnessed the presentation
of the Fall Hat story fashion show given by the stu
dents of the Wade School of Millinery, Sunday after
The show given at the Craftsmen's Club on
Ferry Street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

FOR YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
CALL TONI FIELDS.
WO. 1880
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Reservations Pour In
For Coutouriers Fete

Reservations for two. please" were the moot g..
aently heard words in the Detroit Tribune Office th
week Scores of matrons teephoned or wrote in f
tons to the fashion program being sponsored bv th
on Sunday afternoon November The event which vii
be held at the Club Three Skies in the Cabaret Rooms u
presentation OF outstanding designers in millinery and
evidences of their artistry and skill and will receive
wards for their contributions to the life Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
Murphy Runs
For Judgeship

Nominated from large field
al the September Primary cleo
ton for the office Of Circuit
Judge. A. J Murphy. prominent
figure in Detroit legal phllan-
thropic, and civic circles for SIX
teen years. Will again be present
ed for the voters approval on the
partisan ballot, next Tues
day. November 2
Mr. Murphy is a lifelong resi-
dent OF Michigan having been
born al Gladstone. May 8. 1906.
graduating from local grade and
high school, He subsequently,
studied at the University Of Notre
Dame. University of Akron and
and the u. OF d. and graduated
from the Detroit College OF Law
in 1892. Immediately thereafter,
he was admitted TO the practice
OF law and has enjoyed a success
nll practice continuously in all
the courts of Michigan and Fed
eral courts since that time
A. j Murphy has been nomi-
mated for the office OF Circuit
Court Commission twice, and re-
Gently TO the office of Traffic
Court. This man is well known
for his reputation in civic and
fraternal organizations He has
long been the proponent OF play
ground development. recreation
al centers for underprivileged
children and every activity des-
tined TO minimize minor delin-
quency.
Murphy married the former
Loreen Kemp Of Escanabs Mich
igan, and they have 3 children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

Tho party is invitational. Per-
nre desiring TO attend may tel
S,,hone the Tribune office al
va 1850. or write in for res
crvations to 2i4e ST. Antoine,
among the designers contact
vi No appear at the event are
,Iarv Brown, Linda Page, Ger
,iade Tolbett. Mildred Wade,
Iuanita Chapman, Opal Pritch-
ard Mrs. Wilson, Julia Grimes.
Mary Robinson, Wally Simpson.
Insie Brosdon, Frances Norfleet,
al others Several beauticians
a-e. STYLING coiffures Of the love
IL models chosen TO display the
creations Of the designers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

Each student presented four
or more creations adapted 10 the
current season, and also entered
chapeau In special showing Of
"old hats made new introduce
ing each student to the audience
and commenting on the trend
expressed was Mrs. Mildred
Wade. founder and president Of
the school Mrs. Lynnette Penn
was mistress OF ceremonies
In the group participating we're
Rowena Anderson, Marie Drew
cry Alberta Minfeld, Woodie
Brown. Grace Edwards, Annie
Sue Hall, Ursula Moss, Lucille
Newly, Betty Pettus Frances
Rouse and Stella Simpson.
A fascinating part of the pro-
gram was the designing and
trimming OF hat on a model
selected from the audience. Mil
hnerists showing their skill
we're Annie Hall and Lucille
Newly The attractive model
was Mrs Nola Witherspoon.
MODELS
Showing the hats to the best
advantages were models from
the Partisan Finishing School,
directed by Mrs. Linda Page.
Registering the three criteria OF
the course AT the school-poise,
pulchritude and personality
we're Maggie Rutherford. Mary
Lewis. Doris Casey. Alexine
Charles, Shirley Petross. Era
Fleming and Lila McNair
Musical selections were rem
dered by Freda Robinson and
Charles kirkland.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
MRS. STEWARDS MUSICAL RECITAL
HEARD BY MANY AT EBENEzER anne

the Messiah Choral Ensemble
and the Young Adult Choir were:
Climbing up the Mountain,
There Is JOY in That Land, "
and Dark Water"
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Csc

&I.O0 Corn Broom,
sturdy broom straw.
inf ed. No
phone or mail Or
ders.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
B8c

2I.29 Dish Drsiner.
red rubber-covered.
Separate silver tray.
Prevent breakage.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

Famous manufacturers dinner
ware, American made Odd pieces,
some plain, others colorful. Sau-
GERS, fruits, soups, meat platters,
vegetable dishes and covered
dishes. Also coffee servers, sugars
and creamers and other pieces.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03
JACL Gets Bid to Send Three
TOD {. Citizenship Farley

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3
The japanese American Citizens
League has been invited by the De-
partment of Justice end the Ma
tional Education Association to send
three delegates to the Third Ma
tional Conference on Citizenship to
be held here for four days, May
1919. The conference, sponsored
jointly by the Justice Department
and the NEA, will attempt to ar
rive at some general agreements
on program of joint action among
the leading citizens snd minority
groups to put denocracy's creed
into deed.
Mike Masaoka. national legisla-
tive director of the JACL Anti-Dis-
elimination Committee, the Wash
ington JACL Ado office disclosed.
will head the three man delega-
ton representing the japanese
Americans in this country. The
others are Sam Lshikawa, chair
man of the JACL Americanization
and Citizenship Committee. and
Thomas T. Hayashi, New York at
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1948-04-03
Rev. Suzuki Urges
Goats for Japan

Citing the lack of Marshall
Plan. an European Recovery Pro-
}ram. Christmas Ship or a
Friendship Ship for Japan, the Rev.
Lester f. Suzuki, Nisei pastor of the
Seattle japanese Methodist church,
oday urged japanese Americans
their friends and kin to get behind
he Goats for Japan" project
which is being sponsored by the
nter-faith Heifer Project Commit
ee of the Brethren Service Com
mittee whose headquarters are in
Elgin, Illinois
The Rev Herbert Nicholson.
missionary in Japan for more than
IS years, took 200 goats to Okina-
wa last year. He returned last Dec
II to speak about his trip to Japan
to the congregation In the Japanese
Presbyterian church.
The Army has now authorized
the shipment of 1000 coats to ia
pan, and l believe 1t would be a fine
idea If We, as japanese, could join
our Caucasian friends in contribut-
ing toward this project" Rev Su-
zuki said
I'VE know that almost every ia
panese family does something for
the suffering japanese over there"
Rev Suzuki added, but goats for
Japan will last forever. through re-
production. and will do more good
and give more life TO more child
rem, mothers. sick and old. than any
other thing"
ut will be living gift. and that's
the most sensible gift to send" he
concluded.
Anyone interested I'm contributing
towards the Goats for Japan" is
asked to contact the Rev Suzuki
1T 3l8 nth Ave. Seattle. His
phone number is Prospect 1851