davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
EAST MCKEE AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH

EAST MCKEE AVE. BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday, July Is, Sunday School
was held at 10 a. M; morning
services at IL a. m. conducted by
l. r. Robertson. Sermon by Rev.
B. B., text-Matt. 2S: 1910. The
pastor, Rev. J. L. Holiday, was
called to Vancouver, Wash, to de-
liver a message. Out of town
visitors included Rev. r. R. Banks
of Walla Walla, Wash.
At p. M, the Missionary So
ciety honored Brother and Sister
Primous Primous. They are plan
ming to leave Yakima July 25, to
go to Lake Charles, La, for a
short vacation. Many gifts were
given to them. The hostesses for
this social were Mrs. Longmire
and Mrs. Bethey. B Y. P. u. met
at $50 p. m. Service at D. m,
Rev. r. r. Banks Of Walla Walla,
Wash, preached the sermon. Ivy
Lee Cedo, secretary. Rev. ]. L.
Holiday, pastor.
CORRECTION
Mount Hope Baptist Church-On
.Women's Day." Mrs. M. Maxwell
of Seattle sent Mrs. Virgin M.
Christian a corsage as Mrs. Chris
tan was the president of the
Home Missionary Society. Many
Of the people thought the society
gave the corsage but that was a
mistake. It was given to her by
personal friend of Mrs. v. M.
Christian-Mrs. M. Maxwell. We
must try to have some close
friends at all times.
FUNERAL SERVICES
At the funeral services for
Frederick Mercy Sr. the Past Ex'
allied Rulers of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks Of
ficiated. The ceremony was beau
tiful and the Capitol Theatre was
the place and the stage was
covered with the most beautiful
flowers from all over. One Negro
employee attended the funeral
Mrs. Ethel Fitzgald.
FUNERAL FOR MRS. GODFREY
The funeral of Mrs. Lee Ida God
frey was held at the Shaw & Sons
Chapel on Friday, July 16, at
D. m. Mrs. Godfrey, born Nov
%, 1917, passed away July IL
1913. Officiating at the services
were Rev. r. =. Williams and Rev
H. r. Ferguson; Mrs. Margaret
Malone and Mrs. q. Delahoussaye
were vocalists with Mrs. Florence
Steadman, organist.
Mrs. Godfrey leaves to mourn
her passing devoted husband
James r. Godfrey; a daughter
Melva, 13, and a son, James r.
Godfrey Jr.. 5; four sisters and
two brothers and friends. A very
close friend was Mrs. Betty H.
Ordono here. Mrs. Godfrey was
born in Warren, Ark. She had
lived in Yakima for three years.
Concluding services were in the
Tahoma Cemetery.
HOME NURSING CLASSES
The Home Nursing Classes will
start Monday July 1928 and
next week the classes will be
July 26-2S-s0. Six meetings of two
hours for each lecture or demon
stration complete a course. The
public is invited to attend. The
Red Cross chapter telephone Mrs.
Burnham No. 1858.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Mrs. Della Woods. Mrs. M. Brad
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Blunt and Mr..
Ted Spearman returned home from
a five day Grand Chapter meet
ing in Spokane last week. Mrs.
Bradford was grand assistant con-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
TACOMA
Death Takes
Mrs. Elizabeth Adams

Tacoma is deeply grieved over
the passing Of one of cur beloved
citizens. Mrs Elizabeth Adams.
Mrs. Adams was a member of the
Allen A. M. 3. Church and was
a true Christian whose every day
was spent in living for others.
She reached the ripe age Of SO.
Mrs. Adams leaves to mourn her
loss four children: Mrs. Ethel
Butler, of Minneapolis. Mimi, Mrs.
Emily Garner. Mrs. Juanita Clax-
ton and Mr.. Urz, all of Tacoma,
and a host of grand children.
The Philis Wheatley's gave
their annual outing Thursday with
a picnic at Point Defiance Park,
and spent part of the afternoon
fishing in the Puget Sound. which
sport they enjoyed very much.
Mrs. Amos Brooks and her
little daughter. Bessie Mae. left
for Houston, Texas. to visit re-
|latives.
Mrs. Wendell Stafford has re
turned home after an extended
visit to Washington. d. @. and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
SICK IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Annabell Harris. Multno-
nah: Mr.. Charles James, Multi
nomah, and Frank Hall, Good
Samaritan.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
BY M. N. 0.

We've never enjoyed anything
so much as our chat, few days
ago, with Thelma Johnson Street,
painter and dancer who returned
this summer from Honolulu after
several months of concert work
through the Honolulu Academy Of
Arts.
Mrs. Street, a native oregonIan,
had her early training In theatre
schools Of Portland before going
to Chicago, New York and other
large cities for further training
and ambition of fher work, In
Guiding visual aid.
actually had to beg for this
story which she wasn't quite ready
to release. I'm streamllninn Il on
the installment plan, due to space
and time.
Mrs. Street said she arrived In
Honolulu with a proposed work
shop In painting and dancing to
be held at the University Of
Hawaii. Before plans could be
carried out, she said, Mr.. Robert
T. Grlfflng, director Of Honolulu
Academy of Art, told her she
should give a concert (under the
sponsorship of the Academy for
the children of the islands. She
said he told her she had some.
thing anew and fresh for children
of Hawaii to enjoy
"After my concert at the AGA
denny, the school board of direc'
tors of the territory were convin'
ced should dance in schools for
the children. They said my pro-
gram was highly recommended for
It's artistic and educational value
she concluded.
HERE Is THE STORY:
In the land where the grass
hut is now a curiosity, even to
the natives, l found that the
children had something very pre-
cious, something that helps per-
feet the art of living together
peacefully. These children ofthe
Hawaiian Islands have great
start in this art. They live, work,
and play with children of many
origins, which lessons their fear
of people unlike themselves, as a
consequence, they are less pre-
JUDGED. Ever since | started dane
ing, it was my dream to dance
before such unspoiled children as
these. A seed planted here would
grow.
For some time l have directed
my painting and dancing towards
the education of children, help
ing them to understand people
the world over through the folk
lore of each. This alone is not
enough. Each child in the world
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21

Appearance, behavior and con-
duct-the ABC's of personality
watch yours.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
FROM WASHINGTON, D. C.

FROM WASHINGTON, D. c.
To the list of Portland visitors
this week we add, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Snowden, Washington, d.
c., house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Scott in S. e. Tibbetts.
Miss Bernice Sims, Los Angeles,
niece of Mrs. Scott is visiting her
aunt indefinitely.
MOTHERS VISIT
Mr.. mad Mrs. Warren Robinson,
N. e. Buffalo, have visiting them
this summer Mr.. Robinson's moth
er, Mrs. Camelia Robinson, Able
vile, La.
FROM LOS ANGELES
Mr.. James Allen of Los Angeles
Is spending several days with
Louis Fuller, Jr., and other friends.
This is James first visit back to
Portland since he was indicted
into the armed forces serving the
last three years of World War II.
He is the eldest son of Rev. and
Mrs. Browning G. Allen, Grant
Chapel, Los Angeles, former pastor
of Bethel A. M. e. Portland.
James said his younger brother
Browning, Jr., a student of Mehar-
ry, Nashville, Tenn, is spending
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21

THE NAACP NEEDS YOU
JOIN NOW
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
SAD NEWS

Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, 102 N. E.
San Rafael, is bereft of her moth
er who died last week in Texar-
kama, Arkansas.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gregg, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Gregg received the
sad intelligence of the passing of
their grand neice 4 months-old,
Carolyn Wilson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Fielden Wilson of Ia
coma, Wash. Mrs. Wilson is the
former Francis Gregg, sister of
Bonnie, nieces of the Greggs. The
young Wilson's are son and daugh-
ter-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. e. b.
Wilson, of Tacoma.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-07-21
KAY'S BEAUTY SALON

Specializing in all Hair Styles. 222O
N. Vancouver Avenue, Portland
IL, Ore. Salon open Monday
through Saturday. Hours 8 a. m.
to 6 D. m. Phone-Office MU.
971k; residence TU. 1889. oper-
ators-Mrs. Cuma Clayter, Mrs.
Carrie Davis. Mrs. Carrie Erwin,
proprietor.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART


.-===1oEoE@oEor-===s
If the Owls are going to get out of
the cellar before the season ends,
they will certainly have to have
some pitching help, as with the loss
of Lou Fauth, there are only five
pitchers left on the squad.
After knocking the stuffing out of
both Wilmington and Lancaster, the
Owls ran into a stone wall when
they went up against Allentown last
week, but here's hoping that after
Mondays lay-off, they will be able to
take their series with Lancaster and
also get revenge on Allentown when
they come in tomorrow night for a
four game series.
While George Daddario, the hard
hitting short stop of the Hagerstown
Club, is the teams leading batter,
he is valuable to the team for more
things than that.
Daddario doesn't miss a play dur
ing the game, and his shouting COM
ments 20 his teammates has been the
means of cutting off many run.
1t was Georges heads-up play that
caught a runner who failed to touch
second base a few games back, and
again it was his alterness that
prompted Christie to whip what
should have been a clean hit, to
Jenis in time to get the batter.
On close infield plays, George hol-
lers where to throw the ball, and he
is seldom wrong in his judgement
This young chap (if he can conquer
his quick temper) is certainly slated
to move up, and hope he gets his
chance next year, for he sure de-
serves it.
Ted Kapucinski, the young right
handler who was sent here by De-
troit at the beginning of the season,
is another fine prospect Ted got off
to bad start earlier in the year, but
he is now developing into real pit
cher, and although he has had some
tough breaks (mainly due to his be-
ing unable to find the corner of the
plate) he shows plenty of promise.
He is a clean living boy, and his
heart is in the game, and l think
you'll be hearing more about him
later en-.
Plans are in the making for a Rot
ary-Kiwanis night at the stadium
on Friday, August 81, when Sun
bury will be here. If the plans go
through, the Rotary and Kiwanis
Junior Baseball Teams will meet in
a regularly scheduled game before
the OwlsSunbury game, and it
should be quite night.
These two clubs are keen rivals
when it comes to sports events, and
when they decide to get behind
sports activity together, you can
look for something out of the usual.
So better keep a reservation for Fri
day night, August q, at the stadium,
and I'll let you know more details
next week.
And while on the subject of Rot
airy and Kiwanis, the two clubs will
meet in golf match on Wednesday,
August Is, which should be some
thing to write home about.
Baseball fans who remember the
old Blue Ridge League will be sorry
to hear of the death of John Null
laney, formerly of Martinsburg, who
died in Baltimore last week.
Mullaney will be remembered as
catcher for the Martinsburg Blue
Socks in the old Blue Ridge League,
in the days when Hack Wilson,
Reggie" Rawling and Johnny Neun
also played in the League.
Motorcycle races come to Wash
ington County on Sunday afternoon,
when the new speedway near Con-
ococheague Park puts on its opening
program.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
THE GLoBE~INDEPENDENT EAGERSTOWN. MARYLAN

Cunningham was safe at first on the
fielder's choice. Abramson then
flied to center for the second out,
but Ermer booted Zachritz' grounder,
and the bases were loaded. Schultz
then walked Sturm, forcing in Nc
Lean, and then Haus, who had al
ready scored three of the Allentown
runs, got a three-bagger to left,
scoring Cunningham, Zachritz and
Sturm.
That was all for Schultz, and Bel
ton came in. Watkins, the first man
to face him, hit a line drive to left
for the third out
Summary: Allentown, 8R. III. OE.,
left on base, 4; Hagerstown, OR. I'll.
BE-, left on base, 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
AT LANCASTER
TUESDAY night

NluSSudy ulB1JJ
The Owls took the first of their
three-game series with Lancaster on
Tuesday night, by score of to S.
Ted Kapucinski went the route, with
Gene Crumling behind the plate
Gus Hallbourg (the losing pitcher),
highlander, started for the Red
Roses, but was taken out for a
pinch hitter in the second inning,
and Len Kelly, also a highlander,
pitched the last six innings. Arm
strong did the catching.
The Owls jumped out into one
run lead in the first, when Cal Ermer
opened the inning with a home run
over the leftfield wall. Jenis and
Keller both grounded to Prosk at
second, who threw them out at first.
Christie also grounded to Prosk, but
this time he booted the ball and
Claude pulled up at first. But Dad
dario struck out to end the inning.
But Lancaster made it 81 in their
half. Usciak, the first man up, walk
ed and Prosk scored him with a
triple to center. Ripken went out,
short to first, but Armstrong was
safe when Jenis booted his grounder,
with Prosk scoring on the error.
Ruscher grounded out, second to
first, for the second out, with Arm
strong moving to second, and Ring
Ter singled to center, scoring Arm
strong Astbury then struck out to
end the inning
Hagerstown, however, came right
back in the second to score four
more runs and go ahead 5-3. Yeash
opened with a single to center and
Crumling was hit by a pitched ball.
Martin then laid down a bunt and
beat it out, filling the bases with
none out Kapucinski then singled
to short centerfield, scoring Yeash
and leaving the bases loaded. Err
mer hunted along the first base line
and was out at first, with Crumling
scoring on the sacrifice and Martin
and Kapucinski moving up a base.
Jenis then grounded to Prosk, and
Martin was tagged out between third
and home, with Kapucinski going
to third and Jenis to second. Keller
then singled to center, scoring Ka-
pucinski and Jenis, but he was out
when he tried to go to second on the
throw in.
The Red Roses had two men on in
both the second and third innings,
but in both cases double plays got
Kapucinski out of trouble, and in
the fourth inning he retired the side
on three pitched balls, getting Asst
bury on pop to Daddario, Nichol-
son (who is playing third in place of
the injured Destefano) on a fly to
Keller, and Len Kelly (who took over
the pitching in the third after Hall
bourg had been taken out for pinch
hitter on a fly to Christie.
The Owls got their sixth and final
run in the fifth. Yeash, the first man
up, singled to center, but was out
stealing. Crumling struck out, but
Bobbie Martin came through with
double to center, from where he
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
Keeping Up
With The Owls
Continued from Page g.

(COntlnued from rage %
popped up to Ermer for the third
out.
Allentown picked up four more
runs in the sixth, and again most of
the damage was done after two were
out. Hazen, the first man up, hit a
hot grounder to Martin, who made
a fine stop, but there was no play
possible and Hazen was on first with
an infield hit. Mclean then singled
to left, with Hazen stopping at sec
ond. Cunningham, attempting to
sacrifice, tapped one out to Wigle,
who fielded the ball quickly and
threw to third in time to get Hazen,
with Mclean moving to second, and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12

scored on Kapucinski's single to
right. Ermer then grounded out to
end the inning.
Lancaster came within one run of
tying the score in the seventh, when
Kelly opened with a single and
Usciak followed with a home run
over the leftfield wall. But Happy
retired the side without further
scoring.
Summary Lancaster SIR. 12H 1E.,
left on base 8; Hagerstown, CIR. 11H.
1E., left on base 8.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12

If the Owls are going to get out of
the cellar before the season ends,
they will certainly have to have
some pitching help, as with the loss
of Lou Fauth, there are only five
pitchers left on the squad.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12

After knocking the stuffing out of
both Wilmington and Lancaster, the
Owls ran into a stone wall when
they went up against Allentown last
week, but here's hoping that after
Mondays lay-off, they will be able to
take their series with Lancaster and
also get revenge on Allentown when
they come in tomorrow night for a
four game series.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
Next Sundays Schedule

(Allt Games Doubleheaders)
Broom's Resist VS. Pectonville, at Ha
gerStoWn.
Cavetown at Hancock.
Dargan at Charlton.
Conococheague at Cearfoss.
Sunset A. c. at Pinseburg.
All games start at 2 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
"Y" County
SOftball League
Sundays Results

Sundays Results
Dargan 81, Hancock 6.
Sunset A. c. 5, Broom's Restaurant 3
Cearfoss 6, Pectonville 2.
Charlton 2, Conococheague l.
Pinesburg 8, Cavetown a.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
Next SUNDAYS Games

Boonsboro at Williamsport.
Gapland at Keedysville.
Sharpsburg at Funkstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12

Next Sundays Games
West End at Smithsburg.
Middleburg at Hancock.
South End at Harrystown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12

mo-" said the girl returning from
a date with a Navy man, 81 don't
know what his rank was, but I think
he was the chief petting officer"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
Southern Division
SUNDAYS Results

Sharpsburg 7, Boonsboro 4.
Keedysville Is, Funkstown 5.
Gapland II, Williamsport 7.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12

The passing years may have
meant that he no longer flashes
across the ten yard markers, but
that his interest in football is UNI
dimmed is indicated by the fact
that he is slated to participate in
the broadcast description Of the
Aug. 20 All-Star game between the
Chicago Cardinals and college grid.
iron luminaries. At any rate, you
won't have to bark back too far to
recall his Incompatible broken field
running which has led many sports
experts to call him the greatest Of
fensive star the game has ever pro-
duced Who is he?
ANSWERS:
9GaDtD ..paan plOLDH
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-08-12
Washington County
Baseball League
Northern Division
SundaY's Results

Sundays Results
Hancock II, Harrystown 5.
South End Is, West End 6.
Middleburg II, Smithsburg 2.
Evening star., 1948-01-03

AS an assistant priest at st.
Teresa's Church, Father Buckley
was given the task Of organizing a
Sunday School in Twining City in
1922. He started the school with
IS children in the home Of the late
Miss Jane French, 1441 Twenty
second street Sc. Two sisters Of
Notre Dame from st. Teresa's
School in Anacostia, Sister Mary
Auxilia and Sister Mary Respicius,
served as teachers.
Proceeds from q benefit enabled
the mission to purchase land at
Twenty-seventh and o streets Sc,
site of the present parochial school.
A small frame building, called "The
Hut" was given to the mission by
the Most Rev. John M. McNamara,
administrator of the Baltimore
Washington archdiocese. The church
was dedicated December "A. 1924.
Father Buckley was appointed
pastor of st. Francis Xavier Church
in July, 1926. He was elevated to
domestic prelate Of the Papal House
in February, 1945.
On October 6, 1886, ground was
broken for the church. The corner
stone was laid December 8, 1896, and
the church was dedicated November
7, 1887.
With the increase of parishioners
Evening star., 1948-01-03
DR.. Virgil A. Sly Guest
Al National Christian

The Woman's Council Of the Ma.
tional City Christian Church Win
present - its guest speaker Tuesday,
at l pm. Dr.. Virgil A. Sly. executive
secretary Of the Department Of
African Missions Of the United
Christian Missionary Society. which
has its headquarters In Indianapolis.
Ind. The public is invited to the
meeting which begins with . busi-
ness session at II am, followed By
luncheon.
The Young Adult Fellowship will
present the movie, "This Road We
Walk" at pm. Sunday, in the
social hall, as the opening program
in q series entitled, with Malice
Toward None" AL young people
are invited.
DR.. J. Warren Hastings will give .
special sermon tomorrow at 1880
am, speaking on DUTY in the
Morning" He will be assisted by
the Rev. Myron w. Chisman
Evening star., 1948-01-03
State Of Delaware
viii Be Honored
Al the Cathedral

The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
of Washington. will preach at the
evensong service In Washington Ca
thedral tomorrow afternoon.
Following the service the monthly
Sunday afternoon organ recital will
be played by Mildred Andrews, head
of the department Of organ at the
University of Oklahoma.
At ii am. and 4 pm. the flag OF
the State of Delaware will be carried
In procession and special prayers
said for its people and government.
The preacher at the morning service
will be the Rev. Crawford w. Brown,
canon precentor.
Holy communion will be celebrated
at 7:30 am. and at am.
Evening star., 1948-01-03
Presbyterian Mission
To Hold Meetings Here

A group of leading nationals OF
churches abroad, who have been in
vited by the Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions Of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States to visit this coun-
try, will be in Washington Tues
day and Wednesday. They will have
their headquarters at the WASH
ington Hotel.
They will speak as follows: din
ner meeting for young people, Tues
day at $50 pm. at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church; mems meet
ing in the evening at the Sixth
Presbyterian Church, and at a mass
meeting Wednesday night at the
Western Presbyterian Church. The
addresses at the closing meeting will
be by Gerd Arnborg Of Norway;
T. H. Sun of China, and Don
Horacio Gonzales of Chile.
Evening star., 1948-01-03

v z
McMurray as guest speaker. The
Butler Glass will hold business
meeting Wednesday at 8 pm.
The johnson Couples Glass of
National Baptist Memorial Church
will hold business meeting Mon
day at 8 pm. The Egbert Class will
meet Tuesday at 8 pm.
Miss Evelyn Ballou will be the
guest teacher of the Glass of Friend
ship Of Emory Methodist Church.
The monthly meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lucy Baumann
on Monday evening.
The Berean Class of Columbia
Heights Christian Church elected
Mrs. John H. Connaughton, presi-
dent; Mrs. Clara T. Mcintyre, vice
president; Mrs. Annie w. Lynch,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Eula Lee
Bradford, teacher, and Mrs. Harry
L. Bell, assistant.
Daniel w. Bell will speak to the
Clyde Kelly Glass at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
The Hummer Memorial Glass of
Epworth Methodist Church will hold
business meeting Tuesday evening.
DR.. James r. Mock will speak to the
forum at Mount Vernon Place Me-
thodist Church on Human Rights" :"
The Rainbow Glass will hold busi-
ness meeting Wednesday at pm.
Mrs. j. A. Plakas will give the de-
votional message at the Susannah
Wesley Glass. The monthly meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. v.
D. Moorer, tomorrow at pm. DR..
Jacob s. Payton will speak to the
Rustin Couples Glass. Miss Helen
Vaughan has been named editor of
"The Pioneer" publication of the
Young Adult Glasses.
The Stevenson Bible Glass of Beth
any Baptist Church will be taught
by w. H. Barringer.
The Rev. DIR. John c. MILAN will
teach the Everyman's Glass at Pet
worth Methodist Church.
The Cleaners Glass of Columbia
Heights Christian Church will be
taught by Mrs. Gertrude Suther.
The Organized Bible Glass Associa-
ton will hold It's annual banquet at
Calvary Baptist Church on February
26. Harold S. King, 6142 Thirty first
place NV. is in charge of reserva-
tions.