davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-10

CoLORED-FINE CORNER HOME, fac
fuIl m basement, built-in garage. WALDO
HARRIS, Ii -9979, ME-; 1884. III
DOWN--Besutiful brick
home; 6 bright rooms. bath, screened front
porch, h.-w.h., clean condition. Prleeo
at $3.50 with monthly payments at Snh.
1000 HAMILTON REALTY CO.. 6e@5
CoLoREDHio4 Co NEW JERSEY AVE. Sc;
Row brick, II rms, 3 baths; now usea
as 4 complete apts.; oil h.-w.h.; income
S237 month; furnished. Sl7,50O, terms
SCOTT SANDERS. TR. 1853: ewes, vi.
9CSogLyoREp-11a 9Sgy 4th ST. s.E.-R Row
GOOD cond'; ss,45O, terms. SCOTT SAN
DERs, TR. 1853 ewes. vi. 099O. III
OLORED-S5, 5OO--Small down pay
ment; Groom det. home, porch, not
water heat, electricity, bath. large yard; s
with HARRY, E. GLADMAN, 30S Penna.
esSoSI;okfDLi4oo sSS; s.sii Il o5s9I bIk. MORRIS RID. s
"A. beaut. country home in the city;
rms. and bath; situated on lge lot, about
'73xlg9 It. Priced for quick sale shown
BY appt. HARRY A. oLIKER CO. MA.
coL0REDD-OPEN DAILY 4:3s TO :.
Saturday and Sunday ! to 20 new
one Blk. OF Alabams aye; For Te veterans r,1s
81 400 cash. semidet, brick, DedrmS:.
Nv. rm., din. rm.. modern kit. with stove
and refgr., full bsmt., gas heat. For
further Information, call MR.. LATONA.
MA. 1877, or ewes. EN-. 1924. Directions:
W-6 bus from Navy Yard direct to homes.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
BETHESDA

Modern. detached brick nome, on level
lot. COW. TO ,transp., schools and shop
rm with bay window fully eauipped kit: Kit
2nd floor, 3 good-sized bedrms.. " bath
with shower: large screened side porch.
b. h; a GOOD buy at 100000
Billingsley & Sanderson Co.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
MICHIGAN PARK
WOODBRIDGE

.so5 Monroe st. ne, just OF R. l. ave
Open Sat. ano Sun 2 to 6. A good loca-
ion for a doctor or dentist. Lovely ma
sonry home; contains liy rm and nd fireplace, Lace
rms. and bath on 2nd.; storage attic; full
bsmt.; huilt-in 2-car sar.; lovely yard.
Priced to sell Terms. 8. r. MARTIN q
Co, Realtors, DU. 5366; ewes, DE. $500
Evening star., 1948-07-10
VACANT!

Spacious and attractive 6-rm Colonial
brick home in the 100 blk. of " st. Al
clean and friendly neighborhood with all
conveniences close by. Only S12,95O
will be completely redecorated at the pur-
chaser's choice and taste without charge
For further information, call
WFITZ REALTY CORP
Evening star., 1948-07-10
OPEN sim 2-6 PM
S12.95O

01A ,0OO
Spacious 3-bedroom Dutch Colonial; ex-
cellent house requiring no expenditure;
fine full basement with lavatory:
oil hot..water heat: 22-ft. living room with
stone siin nreplsee: wen arrange pedrooms; rJ
with beautiful trees; flne NE. location just
8 blocks from Brentwood Village. one
center, schools and churches. Vacant.
81 4,500 down. S53.17 per month. Shown
by appointment. Call Mr.. Blackwood, NO.
659T with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
1Eo5 H st. NV. MA. 234h. Ill
IT'S M ST. NE.
Lovely Groom row brick. . lge screened
porches, GE refgr., Tappan gas stove
oil h.w.h., bsmt. with built-in garage:
good income property: only $13,950. $3.50
cash.
T. D. BURGESS
VI. 2SO2 TIL g. Ill
Evening star., 1948-07-10
KENWOOD

AG1N w NooD
Architecruelly attractive home on a beau
tifully handicapped site with nearly 200-ft
frontage on QUIET street Lovely lawn,
open terrace. fish pond. formal rose gar
den. beautiful box wood and almost every
variety of shrubs and flowers. 1st floor,
33-ft. living rm., aft. dining rm. with
fireplace. large powder rm., lavatory,
breakfast rm.. kitchen and buffers pantry
lge. library. located few steps above liv.-
rm; level. Second floor has 5x24 master
bedrm. with closets and bath. 3 other
large bedrms. and > baths paneled rec
reation rm.. " servants rms. snd. bath,
gas heat; "-car garage. A thoroughly in
diyiduai home Of character., To inspect
call JAMES z. SCHWAB, OR. $500. After
5 pm. call 81 "575 or WO. l4OS. 10
Evening star., 1948-07-10
o-FAMIT,y Apt BLDG.

Z-FAM1LY HPI. bLDO.
All conveniences, brick ! year old; sep
arate bath apts., total rent Sl25 per mo.
Price. S14.900; cash, $1,000. easy terms.
Buy to OCCUPY and to have income. MT.
Holmes, after z pm, EN-, h635.
PAUL P. STONE, Realtor
Evening star., 1948-07-10
BRIGHTWOOD

ST. and priced low. A desirable clap
board house. First floor, large liv. rm,
fireplace din. rm., kit. Second floor, 8
bedrms. and bath. Lot soft. frontage
Priced st $4,000 for quick sale 10 settle
Evening star., 1948-07-10
4.
THOS. L. PHILLIPS
CHEVY CHASE. D. c..

NI1EV i NII11oII, u. y.
Unusually attractive stone and brick home
nestled amid fine old trees; large living
room with fireplace. cheerful dining room
fully equipped kitchen, large rear screened
porch overlooking a beautiful lawn; 2nd
floor 3 hedrms., 3 lovely baths: attached
garage: gas hot-w water heat; maids room
and bath in basement; new-house condi-
tion
Evening star., 1948-07-10
81 65O Cash-GI Approved

New Groom brick home at -$12,25o lo-
Gated in the city in Congress Heights,
bus. Beautifully decorated In pastels,
Venetian blinds, 7-cu.-ft; refrigerator.
modern spacious kitchen, beautiful Whns
oak floors, full basement with layatory,
screens, sidewalks, Handicapped. Only !
house left Don't miss this opportunity
to buy the best constructed nome at thls
and Sunday, to z.
18th and Savannah st. Sc.
zone block south of Alabama ave, at I2th)
COMMERCIAL REALTY CO.. Ma. l4os.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
HOUSES FOR sAlE-Ne,thwes,.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C..

-
True sen,ss-haI @ brisk on lEe corner asr lot
dressing , rm., : baths: I'm. attic: 1st-f
space, all lGe; rms. plus den with 1rei e,
heat; heat garage. 5srai t Cali MI. Tab6, wo' 1857.
ATTENTION, DOCTORS
And professional men. Attractive stone
English ISN'T town house. Fine close-'n
loc. bet Mass. and Conn. ayes; . oas-
rms. and bath in bsmt, 3 rms. on first
floor, . extra-lge. rms. and bath on End:
3 lse. rms; and bath on ard, 3 rms ms; snn and
Can Call Mr.. W Nielsen. Glebe os44. -
BACHELOR, BUSINESS COUPLE
Or career, girl. just off Macarthur blvd.
in Foxhall area. Two bedrms. and bath.
Price, S1l 800. Call MI. Iabb. WO. 1857
SILVER SPRING
In fine location, close to Ga. ave. Large
Colonial home; fne cond.. &C, oil heat.
$3.50. Cali Mrs Maurer. WI. 1884.
ST. ANN PARISH
Near palochial and Janney School; Det
home on gs corner lot osd5 9o-is' fTontaSe r., aSs
fireplace, screened rear porch overlook
ing well-planted garden; oil heat, built in
garage. S19,950. Call Mrs. Maurer. WI.
THOS. L. PHILLIPS
35lS Conn. Ave. Wo. 1900 til PM.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-SlI,95U
Brick Cape Cod Colonial, six rooms. den
and built-in garage, oil INV. heat; close to
shopping center; possession with deed.
Cali Wo. 1900 until pm.
EDW. H. JONES & CO., INC.
CHEVY CHASE
A lovely mod, brick fun center-hall home.
built In 1941 Four bedrms., Pa baths.
First floor has lee. ,liv. rm.; fireplace. din
porch. Second floor has 4 good-sized bed
rms. and tiled baths. Stairs to lge.
attic. Slate roof: Garage. Gas &C
heat Lot is 60x155. This home is in
excellent cond. Price. S2s.950.
w. B. WRIGHT
Evening star., 1948-07-10
BARNABY WOODS SECTION

Large detached frame. Center hall, den
or bedroom with complete bath on lst
epr seero9ms ana aR6 bath on 2nd
garage. oil hot-water heat; priced to sell
Call Mr.. Clements, WO. 351d with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-26
Atomic Enerqy
Laboratory Tech.
Visits Arkansas
BY Calvin Coolidge Brown

Mrs. Grace Buckner Davis, who
is employed as a Laboratory,
fechnlcian in the Atomic Re-
search Department at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago, is currently visit
ing her father, John Buckncr.
large plantation owner at Hick-
man Bend, on the outskirts of
Blythevillc
Youthful Mrs Davis, who is
only "a, is a graduate Of Teuncs-
see State, Tuskagee Institute and
has done advance study al the
University OF Denver She is %
very prolific writer and She is
gathering material to complete a.
novel which win be published this
fall
Grace is married TO John p.
Davis, a jewolry store operate on
43rd and South Parkway ia Chi
cago They have been married for
more than 8 years,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-26
NiQht Hawks Meet

The Twenty Night Hawks
Club met in regular session Mon
day night at its club room with
Lewis Barnes and Everett Bailey
as co-hosts.
Several committees were APP
pointed to carry out the social,
political and civic program for the
coming Yuletide season.
Bids for the annual stag to be
given next month will be out soon
and plans are that everyone who
attends will have an enjoyable
time. Interest in the club is at a
record high and each member is
planning big things for his
guests at the annual dance that
viii be held at the Robinson Audi
toritlm.
Ernest Crofton and Morris FoW-
Ter will act as co-hosts at the next
regular meeting in December.
r. r. Jones. reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-26
Sayings Worth Repeaiing:-
Are You For or Against Segregation?

Fighting segregation the United States such in
voved proposition Many Negroes who aege breath they
opposed duality found in the next moment huggng
jim Apparently of sabeh ued betheren
fused and are badly in need of chart and compass.
AT the present moment appears that Congressman Daw-
OF Illinois, in line for important assignment in the
House committee and in the release that carried
this Information learn that the Missouri white and Negro
teachers have united Who would have thought five
that Lloyd would 19s find Negro and
ganzation This is unquestionably the field OF in
tegraton.
In another release find Amherst chapter of the
Phi Kappa Psi has decided to admit brilliant Negro youth
membership This is startling disclosure which nd
Gates that portion of the white group making
towards brotherhood and decent living than of beth
rem Of African extraction.
We have made all of the above observations preliminary
to inqng why Negro Democrats do decide this
year In he interest of indignation abandon the Jim
rate organization which they voluntarily maintain in this state
IT shou be recalled that the late Governor aand cded and
Negroes early in his administration when he discovered
them ht died off in a jim unit There
day In ahoma for separate Negro political unit than there
is for an ndmas hustle.
Thu sorry spectacle the warning factions during
the campaign should be sufficient teach every forward
looking rex that the day of freedom is here should
berae ourselves from all forms OF secondclass citizenship The
Jim political set-vp this obvious symbol
signed denoted citizenship status To pepeuate is to
that Neg prepared accept the freedom and 2y
that knoc Ak their door,
We get above spoon politics and we
have that eounterparts Congressman Dawson long
as we vo ary set ourselves outside the Democratic organza
ton This occasion when the Negro could have
shown hing that is valuable had he been united but the
matter stoe had two warning ineffective Jim factions
And VIII would not be wise for the Negro and white teach
ers Of the state to join their forces together? Some of these days
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-26
Army ReIenis On
Bias But Not
Soon Enough

New York--Orders enabling for
mer Master SGT. Tucson A. Miller
to be accepted for an administra-
tive position by the N. Y, State
Organized Reserve Assignment
Group are on their way too late
Miller has been forced by dire
economic necessity to volunteer
for service in the regular Army.
After Miller applied for twelve
months extended active duty last
August and assurance was given
him of the availability of positions
of the type for which he applied,
he resigned his u. S. Post Office
position in preparation for taking
such an assignment When he was
informed shortly thereafter that
his application was disapproved
because no suitable assignment
vacancies existed, the NAACP de-
termined that many jobs of this
type were still open
Protest was made to James G..
Evans, civilian aide to the secre-
tary of the Army. NAACP Assist
ant Special Counsel Franklin FL
Williams wrote, Il am convinced
that this is a clear case Of racial
discrimination ..,..... May | request
your active intervention ....... to-
wards the end that Sgt Miller
may obtain the position applied
for or that no personnel white or
Negro, be retained for such posi-
lions"
This week-almost three months
after Miller left his post office job
the commanding general Of the
First Army was authorized TO or
dcy Master SGT Miller 10 active
duty to ill a position as his quoit-
ricaH5ns warrant provided q va-
cancy exists ...' But SIT Mi'ler
~ no longer available for the job
he has enlisted in the regular
Army because he could prolong
his unemployment no longer
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-26
Jones Hi jr. MIA
Club Enjoys Roast

Saturday was beautiful day
and Just the day for a wiener
roast. which is Just what the
Junior MIA Club of Jones High
School had. The girls dressed
comfortably in jeans and picnic
clothing and went to the Fair Park
for a gala time After roaming the
park and enjoying other activities,
they settled down to roasting
wieners and marshaloWs over
a barn fire After having plenty
of fun at the amusement center
the girls called it a well-spent
day. President, Mae Frances Hid
reth; sponsor, Mrs. j w Wash
ington.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-26
Dallas
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
dents of the Sewers district filed
Elijah Stevenson and other resi-
the case against County Supt Joe
P. Harris and the schools board
of trustees, asking a declaratory
judgement and a permanent in
junction,
Stevenson, father of five school
age children. was joined by Elisha
Taylor, ], T. Gibson, Urban Cara
way, H. g. Allen and John O.
Morton all fathers, as plaintiffs.
The suit was filed by Atty. w.
J. Durham. In his petition he as
serted that lighting at the Sewers
School is inadequate, toilet facili-
ties are lacking, the school is not
accredited, and equipment is de-
lapidated. There is no water at
the school and the district does
not furnish transportation for
high school pupils, who must go
sixteen miles to a Dallas city
school for their education. it was
charged.
Sewers white high school stu
dents are provided transportation
to the Irving High School only
four miles away, Durham said
"The question is whether the
practice Of the defendants in
maintaining inadequate, insonitary
and inferior schools and school
facilities for NEGRO children in
the Sewers Independent School
District between the aecs Of and
2l, while maintaining modern,
sanitary and superior schools and
facilities for white children, is
construed us q denial OF rtehts m
the plaintiffs and tho children "
his petition set out
II was asked that the practices
in the Sewers system be declared
unconstitutional and void. " seeks
a ne-manont Injunction against DR.
Harris and the Sewers bo7rd that
would prohibit segregation an
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-26
Here and There
Continued from page one

platform. In retaliation, the Dixie
Gratis poured money into the Re-
publican campaign in Minnesota
and even sent former Governor
Sam Jones of Louisiana up to
help re-elect Senator Joe Ball.
But it profited not one thing, and
Humphrey was helped by the
coming of Sam Jones to his State
Built on springs, Humphrey
won't hold long in the Senate. He
has the breathless personality of
a youth on a roller coaster Jet
propelled ideas shoot through his
head and take off on the busiest
tongue in politics He has the vo-
cal endurance of a monograph,
can blow up an oratorical wind
storm at the drop Of a gavel, But
he is man of action as we'll as
words. A professor politician,
Humphrey taught his classes at
McAlcster College to take an ac-
tive part in politics; then he, HIM
self, went out to practice what he
preached. He brought truce be-
tween labor and management,
brought auarreling Sister Kenny
and the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis together to
fight the gripping polio epidemic
which struck Minneapolis.
His ambition in the Senate will
be a position on education and la
Dor committee From all indica-
tons Mr. Humphrey can be de-
pended upon to battle for the
Civil Rights program and every
other program that will help the
common masses,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-26
EDIT RI A S
Shall We Be Thankful?
BY Samuel S. Taylor, Associate Editor

samuel Associate
thankful the national horizon is filled with the
picture the election of president opposition to whom was
based chiefly his liberal attitude toward the Negro
We thankful that Arkansas followed the example OF
other looking and would not lend itself to the
purposes Of the ministers of racial il-Wi and hatred
thankful that live in state which has led the
South this year upward thrust university education
throwing off sackes centuries old in Riding Itself Of the
baseess nightmare fear of the Negro in the midst.
We that the forces of hate still unleahed in our city
cerned the inadequate parks Fairgrounds and high and
elementary schools the eityfor Negroes We thankful
growing tendency sanction the underwriting OF these
needs in larger than recognized necessary hitherto
forces hate still anieashed in city
nation and world We recognize the total inability
hit at the of ancient troubles
give the pejudeeguarded in which
health body clarity mind freedom of spirit and oness
OF developed We the strength of historical oSways
which induce powerful daies accept the role OF the led
instead Of the leader becoming meseng emporzers OF short
lived expedents when they might become challenging prophets
usherng in lasting and institutions built
upon the rock foundations of eternal principles
But thankful that the rift of dawn
through the dark night and the shifting clouds of our
present
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-26
The Black Dispatch

st. Louis, Los Angeles, Philades-
phia, Washington and Baltimore.
Among the accused are "at least
five nationally known colored
government workers" whose 10y
atty has been questioned on "the
basis of information assembled by
the House American Activities
Committee and other questionable
sources If the present trend con-
tinues, the resolution assert, mot
one of the more than 10000 coll
ored government employees thru
out the country will be safe"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-26

going have develop action program in the field
Of democracy and Oklahoma should feel asame that Missouri
Arkansas many respects exhibit evidence of liberalism
apparently reluctant to embrace out here the Sooner
Trail Someone the first in the direction of in
tegraon and why should the desire have originate the
white side of the fence?
Surely If President who has the intestinal for
tude proclaim against segregation should not in the
have Negroes in this great state who hug this
social viper We'd like Negro Democratic
Association the Oklahoma Association Of Negro Teachers
cali their last meeting and disband We will end began
The Negro with consistency fight segregation and hug 1t
lon
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-26
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER

NAkNlNG OkDEh
State OF Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Ghaneery Court
Henry Wright, Plaintiff
VS.. No. a4957
Minnie Lee Wright, Defendant
The defendant, Minnie Lee Wright
is warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff, Henry
Wright
Dated: November 23rdi 1a48
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
r. c. Limerick, Jr.
Attorney ad Litem
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline P. Turner, D c
llg2G;t2:3-l0-17 At
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-26
Women
Continued from page one
worlds standard of living

worlds standard of living
Assembly delegates made his.
torie headlines. Mrs Dawson re-
ported when forty-tWo of them
occupied Milwaukee pulpits on
the Sunday prior to the assem-
blyts opening. The event marked
the first time the majority Of
pulpits in a community have been
taken over by the women.
DIR. G Bromley Oman, Meth
odist Bishop Of the New York
areas. Henry Luce, editor OF Time,
Lite. and Fortune, together with
outstanding leaders from more
than six foreign countries address
ed the assembly. ..."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-26
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER


State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS
In the Pulaski Chaneefy Court
Selena Wright, Plaintiff
vs. No. a4958
Wade George Wright. Defendant
The defendant, Wade George
Wright Is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and an
sWer the complaint Of the plaintiff.
Selena Wright.
Dated. November 23rd, 1913
J +. Booker
Solicitor fer Plaintiff
J. A Hibbler
Attorney ad Litem
H s Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Airline P Turner, D. c,
11;26,12,3-10-l7 4t
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-26

Iodine stains may be removed
from some washable materials by
soaking all night IN clear cold wa.
ter. Wash as usual the next day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-26

Another group known as Club
Is has been recently organized
doing very effectively work. En-
crime Oliver, president, Vereinia
MeLish, secretary, Miss Allene
Waugh, advisor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-26
sIHIE&PREss'

Our News Agents declare that the PRESS sells itself
All you have to do is to show Many of little agents
making So and 81 weekly You make your extra
pending money Thursday and Friday afternoon Have your
mother father guardian fill coupon below and
7rng TO our office and the ooys and girls wha
now making money.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-26
PHYLLIS WHEAT
LEY ny" NOTES

The Young Business and Pro-
fessional Womens Club met Fri
day with the president, Miss JUS
tine MuldroW. presiding. Plans
were made for the holiday festiv-
tiles, Two new members. Miss
Margaret Carr and Mrs. Buenya
Williams, both teachers at the Ar
kansas School for the Deaf, Joined
the club, After the business ses-
sion the club was served "a de-
ightful repast by the hostesses,
Mesdames, Vivian Blakely, Cleo
Burns, Ida M Brown, Willie Mae
Bailey and Mccoy Barnes. The
next meeting will be December 3.
Last Friday evening the Sweet
Teen Club entertained around 80
guests and friends at a Pre-
Thanksgiving Party. The assembly
room Of the YWCA was beautiful
ly decorated with the club colors
of pink and brown The menu
consisted of unique open faced
sandwiches, hot cocoa and cookies.
The Sweet-Teen Club is new
Y-Teen Club and promises to be
one of the best. Maurice McJimp-
son. president, Coretha Lawrence,
secretary; Mrs. Thelma Williams,
club advisor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1948-11-26

inequalities.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Hospital Benefit
Slated Tuesday

The annual Montgomery County
General Hospital benefit will be held
Tuesday at the Sherwood High
School grounds, Sandy Spring, Md.
The program will start at 2 pm.
Featured will be antique, flower
and fancy work sales, band and
choral concerts, a baseball game and
home cooked, picnic-style supper,
with country ham and chicken salad
sandwiches, pies, cakes, ice cream
and candy included in the menu.
For the children there will be
rides on IA ponies furnished by
Lotion S. Wesley, owner of Alloway
Farm. On view will be Mr.. Wesley's
2-month-old pure-bred Welsh pony
colt, Little Seren."
The fancy work table will feature
aprons. Antiques will be sold in the
Friends Meeting House, and flowers
and plants outside. Music will be
provided by the Sandy Spring Mel
ody Singers, an octet directed by the
Rev. William E. Bishop of Fairmont
Heights, Md, and by the Brownings-
vile Band.
Supper will be served from food
bars for the first time this year.
In the event of rain, the affair will
be held in the school gymnasium.