davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Exclusively Yours,

gathered together and waiting on
her to start their bridge game
were the Chief Justice of the
United States, Fred Vinson: the
Chief Justice OF the United States
Court of Claims. Marvin Jones
and Mrs. George Tyson.
Although the ranking lady at
the luncheon hadn't budged, Peg
gy finally took the bit in hand
and said she would have to go
that she was keeping the Chief
Justice waiting. But I'm the
Vice President" said Alben Bark
ley. II know" said Peggy, but
you are only in for four years and
the Chief Justice is in for life!'
Teresa and Newbold Walmsley
were due in last night or today
after two months of the great out
door life at Nogales, Ariz., and
visit to Tombstone, Ariz. The tear
fulfilled town is the place where
everybody feels twice as alive as
usual, needs only about four hours
sleep nightly-all on account OF
the climate. The Walmsleys may
as well get in a party mood.
Polly and Bob Guggenheim
checked back in town on schedule
They arrived Thursday after two
months at their dreamy planta
ton, POGO Sabo, near Charleston
S. c., and will remain on the home
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Me1v Engineer Chief Feted;;
SeyUice Calendar Cr0wIed
Bv Betty Murphy

The welcome mat is down for
the new chief of Army engineers,
Maj. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, who
took over Maj. Gen. Raymond
A. Wheeler's duties during the
past week.
He and Mrs. Pick arrived last
week from Fort Omaha and are
staying at the Roosevelt Hotel
until they find a small apartment.
Meanwhile there's been a party
for them almost every day.
The commanding general OF
Fort Belvoir and Mrs. Douglas L..
Weart were their hosts last night.
Gen. and Mrs. Wheeler feted them
at dinner Friday and Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Roscoe c. Crawford en-
tertained them Thursday.
Mrs. Wheeler incidentally was
hostess at a luncheon on Thurs
day and both she and the gen.
eral will entertain at a brunch
today. The former chief OF engi-
neers now is the engineering ad-
wiser to the international Bank
for Reconstruction and Develop
ment.
Gen. Crawford, who is deputy
chief of engineers, and Mrs. CraW-
ford were guests at Gen. and Mrs.
Wearts' party last night, as were
Brig. Gen. Gordon R. Young. En-
gineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict, and Mrs. Young (who have
two dinners on their schedule, one
they will give next Thursday. the
other Wednesday. the 18TH. And
completing the list were Col. Ar
thur Pence, chief of staff OF the
Engineering Center, with Mrs.
Pence. and Col. David Dunn, as
sistant commandant of the engi-
neering school, and Mrs. Dunn.
Dinner at French Embassy
The retiring Assistant Secretary
of the Navy for Air and Mrs.
John Nicholas Brown have a din
ner engagement every night this
week. Besides the parties already
announced. there's still another
to be AIDED to the Iist-the dinner
the French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet will give for them Thurs
day.
The Browns will 60 to New
York the first Of next week, then
Evening star., 1949-03-06

I to Florida for fortnight's stay.
But they won't be leaving Wash
ington permanently until their
young daughter finishes school in
June.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Wade Hamp-
ton Haislip will entertain at cock
tails Wednesday in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. George Tyson. The
party will be one of a series. And
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
S. Combs will share honors with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Horner OF
West Hartford, Conn.,, when Capt
and Mrs. John E. PiXton enter
tain at dinner Saturday night at
the Army Navy Country Club.
The Horners will be the Pix
tons guests over the week end
And the Combs are expecting
guests the middle of the month
Mrs. Combs brother -in-laW and
sister, Rear Admiral and Mrs. S
IP. Ginder, who will stop off III
Washington en- route from the
West Coast to new duty.
A group of British and Cana
dian officers who have come tc
Washington to visit Army install
lations and observe their organi-
zation. training and equipment
will be entertained at a recep-
ton tomorrow by 1t. Gen. and
Mrs. Harry S. Aurand. The party
will be given from 6 until s
o'clock in the Fort McNair Of
ficers' Club.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
Blake will be honor guests at a
reception Nine. Vladimir Ryba1
will give Tuesday from 6 until s
Nine. Rybar was the brides at
tendant at the wedding on Feb
ruary rs of Gen. Blake and Mrs
Leslie Price Jacobs.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Philip w. NAL
lory will be hosts at cocktails
March 10 in the Officers Club at
the Army Medical Center. 1t
Col. and Mrs. Eugene c. Jacobs
gave a similar party there, yes
terday.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thor
valid Solberg gave a large cock
tail party yesterday at the Army
and Navy Club. Mrs. Solberg's
daughter, Gretchen Burhen, came
1See BETTY MURPHY, Pg. D-12o
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Fund
Drive Is Aded
By yBnsyTeam
Many Serving
Seventh Year

A number of the ladies who are
members of the Special Gifts Di-
vision of the Metropolitan Area
Red Cross campaign are Begin
ming their seventh year OF service.
The responsibility ca this division
is to seek Red Cross fund contrl.
buttons from the wealthiest resi-
dents of the community.
Mrs. David E. Finley is a sever1-
year veteran. Although her in
teresting and active life seems
filled to overf1owing with her
duties as chairman Of Volunteer
Services for the District of Colum-
bia Chapter of the American Red
Cross, each year at fund time she
has taken on the additional duties
of a Special Gifts volunteer solic-
itcr.
Other seven-time Red Cross
fund workers include Mrs. Jasper
Du Bose and Mrs. G. Tinsley Gar
nett, who are cochairmen OF q
Special Gifts Committee o Of the
1949 campaign. Mrs. Du Bose also
serves the Red Cross throughout
the year as we'll as at fund time.
She is director of Volunteer Serv-
ices for the Eastern area OF the
American Red Cross, with head
quarters IN Alexandria.
Some additional Special Gifts
workers who wear the uniform OF
the Red Cross Gray Lady Service
and who. devote many hours to
the comfort and well-being OF
hospitalized veterans, as we'll as
those in our civilian hospitals,
include Mrs. j. Craig Peacock.
chairman of Gray Ladies at Chill
dren's Hospital; Mrs. George
Calver and Mrs. Francis Hide
brand.
Double duty at Red Cross fund
time is performed by many other
members of Red Cross volunteer
services notable among them the
Motor Service, which adds fund
assignments to its heavy program
of delivering blood for transfu-
sions, patients to clinics and sup
plies and entertainers to hospitals.
Mrs. w. Mendenhan Ryon is the
busy chairman of the Motor Serv-
ice, and Mrs. Richard Tenney is
serving as chairman OF the fund
campaign detail. During the past
month, Motor Service drivers have
driven 1,l93 miles and worked 264
hours on fund activities alone.
Of the $924,000 which has been
set as the area wide objective OF
the 1a49 Red Cross fund CAM
paign, the Special Gifts group
strives to raise a large, though
unannounced, quota. The results
which they obtain, carried on
largely in advance of the regular
campaign, are reallocated to- the
regular campaign divisions. thus
contributing substantially to the
total progress of the drive.
The Special Gifts division Is
divided into five committees. each
of which has a chairman. The
committee chairmen, besides Mrs.
Du Bose and Mrs. Garnett, are
Mrs. Peacock, chairman OF Com
mittee F.; Mrs. j. Edgar Murdocks
chairman of Committee B; Mrs.
Charles Dewey, chairman OF Com
mittee, C, and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox,
chairman of Committee K.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Bride-ELeet Feted

Miss Margaret Helen Williams
and Miss Patricia Cook were host
esses at a shower last night at the
home of the former for Miss Betty
Jeanne Wheatley, who is to be
married next Saturday to Mr..
Francis Shirley. The wedding VIII
take place at the Shrine OF the
Most Blessed Sacrament. Miss
Cook is to be maid of honor and
Miss Williams a bridesmaid at the
Forthcoming wedding.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Parties Given
For Musicians

Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley del.
Nash will be hosts Sunday after
noon, December ID, in honor of
Mr.. Paul Galloway who will con-
duct the National Symphony Or
chestra at its second Sunday con-
cert earlier that afternoon. The
program will be of Christmas
music with the choir of men and
boys from the Washington
Cathedral Of St. Peter and ST..
Paul appearing with the orches-
ira. Mr.. Galloway is organist and
choirmaster at the Cathedral.
There will be no party Wednes-
day evening of next week after
the concert when George Sell
will conduct but following the
program last Wednesday Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Neill Phillips
were hosts in honor of Jacques
Abram. young American pianist
who was the soloist. Sharing
honors at the party were the Con-
ductor of the Orchestra and Mrs
Howard Mitchell.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Benefit Tea
lon Sunday

The Curley Clubs annual
Christmas donation party and tea
for the benefit of the children OF
st. AIMS Infant Asylum. will be
held from to o'clock Sunday
at st. AIMS, 1900 California
street NV.
Groups of six to ight-persons
will be taken through the home
by the sisters and attendants,
providing an opportunity to see
the children at play. Following
the inspection tea will be served
in the spacious dining room, the
group assembling later in the
chapel, where benediction Of the
most blessed sacrament will close
the affair.
Donations of money and gifts
for children, with the exception
of sweaters, will be cheerfully re-
ceived and members of the Curley
Club may bring their friends. All
friends of st. AIMS are cordially
invited to spend that afternoon
with the Curley Club at the in
FAINT asylum.
Miss Mildred E. Maier, chair
man of the Welfare Committee, is
in charge of arrangements fol-
the tea, assisted by the Misses
Lucille Borschke. Regina Ball
mann, Dorothy Brown, Madeline
Bush. Luella All, Rosemary Eng
lish, Elizabeth Finn. Alice Koerber
Emma Meservey. Leona Lenne.
mann. Amelia Tassa and Mrs
Leonard Boehlert, Mrs. ROLAND
Hyland, Mrs. Paul Winter ane
Mrs. Joseph Walker.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Exclusively Yours,

The presence. of Charles Munich
in Washington last night drew
from the rarely-occupied homes
of local party goers. top names
top fashion and top enthusiasm
The famous French conductor OF
the Boston Symphony Orchestra
no sooner scored his usual con-
cert success than he changed into
a comfortable business suit-the
privilege of an artist at a black tie
affair and dashed up to the
French Embassy to be the star
attraction at a reception in his
honor.
Knowledgeable guests in the
field of music approached him
from time to time in the salon
while he sat in deserved relaxed
comfort behind a table bearing
ample samples of the buffet. The
majority of guests, however, were
to be found in the center draw
ing room or the dining room do
ing a bit of samplfng themselves
Evening star., 1949-12-09
1Miss Warren Will Marry

Arms Junior College. Miss War
|ren is a member of the Junior
League of Washington and is a
well-known member of the horse
show circles in the Washington
area. She belongs to the Howard
County Hunt.
Mr.. Warwick was educated at
the Nautical College, Pangbourne
Berkshire. He served in the Royal
Navy from 1910 to 1945 at sea, in
command of escort vessels. He
received the Distinguished Service
Cross in the Norwegian operations
in 1910 and a bar to the Distin-
guished Service Cross for anti
submarine operations in the North
Atlantic in 1941.
The wedding will take place in
January. After a three-month
wedding trip. the couple will re-
side in New York City.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Socoes Gather French Embassy Reception Honorng Charles
Munch French Conductor of the Boston Symphony
By Betty BeoIe

partment. Nine. van Kleffens
wife of the Dutch Ambassador;
Swiss Minister and Nine. Brugg-
mann, the Jouett Shouses, Lady
Lewis very elegant in black satin
with one shoulder uncovered, Mrs
Robert Low Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs
James Pomeroy Hendrick. Marry
Clifford, the William MacCrack-
ems, little Mrs. Paul Bartlett sit
ting with the John Auchinclosses
and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer be-
ing served from the buffet by Jim
Allen.
British Counselor Gerald Meade
and his wife Beatrice were pres
ent, the former all smiles because
he won't have to spend five days
out of every seven in New York
any more now that the Fourth
General Assembly Of the U. N
has ended. He was amused
by Dogma Paresce's account OF
the closing hours Of the italian
Embassy bazaar. When the num-
bers were drawn to see who had
won the raf1led prizes" a great
howl went up with the announce
ment that the fitted cosmetic
travelling kit would go to none
other than the monseigneur al
the Apostolic Delegation. The
handsome. long ecru table cloth
went to Mrs. Raymond Cox. q
decorative table cigarette lighter
to Jane Joyce.
Only quadraped at the party
was the hostess fashionable black
French poodle which was sport
ing a snappy collar that came
from some chic store in Paris for
les chiens.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

evening.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

at this champagne gathering. The
French Ambassador and Nine.
Bonnet were simply found by each
new arrival, which seemed better
somehow than having a formal
receiving line.
Nine. Bonnet was the epitome
Of chic in a pencil slim, strapless
black moire model by Jacques
Faith that had a vest effect of
deep blue faille. At the concert
she topped it with a matching
cape of blue faille appliqued with
black lace.
In the melange of familiar
faces were Baroness Rene Boel,
in a lovely mauve taffeta cinner
dress, telling friends she is back
from Belgium for several r'onths
and ensconced in a Georgetown
house; Frances Rosso in a short
black and gold evening frock max
ing one of her first appearances
since her return from Italy: Jer-
ry Wordsworth having an ami
mated discussion with his friend
no relation-Julius Wadsworth;
and Secretary of Agriculture
Charles Brannan rushing in with
apologies for his business attire.
He was fresh from the National
Airport and speechmaking IN Kan
sas City and Memphis.
Connie Snow and Governor of
the Federal Reserve Board Jim
Vardaman were comparing the
style of the French National SYM
phony Orchestra, which Munich
conducted here last year. to the
Boston Symphony style. They de-
cided that there was a lightness
about the former. a more solid
quality about the latter, but both
were equally good. Nearby stood
M. and Nine. Pierre Paul Schweit-
zer who are back here, after l8
months absence, in his new Capa-
city as financial counselor to the
French Embassy. Lovely looking,
poised Nine. Schweitzer is the
niece of Charles Munich, her ,lus-
band the nephew of the famous
doctor, philosopher and humani-
tartan, Albert Schweitzer. The
latter is still In his home in AL
SAGE, she said.
There were British Minister
and Lady Hoyer Millar, the Theo-
dore Achilles of the State De-
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Wedding
Attended, by
|Mrs. Truman

Mrs. Truman returned from
Key West, Fla, in time to attend
the wedding yesterday of Miss
Barbara Stayner Slingluff and
Comdr. Jesse Bishop Gay, jr.
u. S. NJ, White House Aide, which
took place in st. Mary's Chapel
of the Washington Cathedral.
Canon Crawford w. Brown Of
ficiated at the ceremony.
The bride. daughter Of 1t.
Comdr. Thomas Cross Slingluff,
U. S. NJ. retired. and Mrs. Sling
luff, was escorted to the altar by
her father. With her seed pearl
trimmed ivory satin gown, the
bride wore a long train and a veil
of illusion and heirloom Brussels
lace, extending the full length OF
the train. She carried a bouquet
of camelias and stephanotis.
Mrs. Thomas o. Moles OF
Lakewood, Ohio, was matron OF
honor for Mrs. Gay and Miss
Nancy Ralston Struble was maid
of honor. The other attendants
in the military wedding were Mrs.
Franklin P. Holcomb, cousin OF
the bride, and Miss Mary Hoyt
Sherman.
The attendants wore gold satin
gowns and they carried bouquets
of deep bronze and gold NUNS.
Their floral headdresses matched
their bouquets.
Best man for the bridegroom,
who is the son of Capt. Jesse B.
Gay, U. S. NJ, retired, and Mrs.
Gay of Point Iona, Calf. was
Comdr. Warren S. Macleod.
u. S. N. The guests were seated
by Comdrs. Noel A. M. Gayler,
Fred G. Bennett, Jack M. Sey-
mour and Stephen H. Climber, and
1t. Comdrs. Robert Hayler. Will
liam H. Hudgins.t all U. S. Navy;
1t. Col. Austin j. Bonis. U. S. A.,
and Capt. Robert Rivers,
U. S., A. F.
The reception was held at the
Walter Reed officers Club. Later
the couple left for the Greenbrier
at White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
From there they will drive across
the continent to San Diego, Calf. :,
where Comdr. Gay will take COM
mand the destroyer, U. S. S.
Stickell. They will live in Coro-
nado, Calf.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Emily Post

A reader takes me to task: Il
was surprised that you said it was
not good manners to tilt a soup
plate toward the eater. I'm a
European and possibly this is an
American custom 1 have as yet
not learned. But I can't imagine
why it would be improper.
Tipping the plate at all is not
best manners. but it is permis-
sible to lift it on the joint OF
your second finger and tip it away
from you. Holding the rim down
with your thumb and tipping the
plate toward you, it is very easy
to pour it in your lap-and pos
sibly this is the reason why it has
been considered bad table man.
ners. To reach around the plate
would be most awkward.
TeIephonine Old Friend
Dear Mrs. Post: Could it be
considered forward for middle
aged married woman to telephone
q man who had been an old
beau" when she visits in his city?
He's married, but I have never
met his wife and have been out Of
touch with him for many years.
However, there was no bitterness
that separated us. (Would it make
any difference in your answer il
the woman concerned was q
WidoW?)
Answer: There is no reason why
you could not let an old friend
know that you are in town. But
whether he and his wife would be
able to see you on such short no.
tice is another question.
Good-by TO q Group
Dear Mrs. Post: When leaving a
group to whom I was newly intro
duced, how do I 60 about saying
good-by to every one?
Answer: You don't! You say
good-by to those with whom you
have been talking and nod to any
others who happen to be looking
your way.
One of the most pleasant
1Days to entertain is to SerDe
afternoon tea. Mrs. Post giUes
full details for preparing and
seruing in her leafet, EFT. To
obtain a copy. send S cents in
coin and q stamped, SELF
addressed enUelope to her, care
The EUening Star, P. o. Boz 80.
Station C, Ne1U York 19, N. Y.
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
ansUer personal mail.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Society News
PonAmericon Union Reception
OPENS New Administration Building
By Katharine M. Brooks

brothers and sisters. The former
State Department official, Mr.
Thomas Burke, was accompanied
by Mrs. Burke, who is a native of
Chile.
The president general of the
National Society Of Daughters of
the American Revolution, Mrs.
Roscoe OByrne was there and
the secretary general of the Sons
of the American Revolution with
Mrs. Frank B. Steele also were
present. The secretary general of
the Inter-American Bar Associa-
ton, Mr.. William r. Valance was
among the guests as were Mr..
George A. Finch. a trustee for the
Carnegie Endowment for Peace
and Mrs. Finch, the chief of the
Inter American Statistical In
stitute, DR.. Albert L. Dunn. and
the president of American Univer-
sity, Mr.. Paul G.. Douglas.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Mrs. Pilson Warren announces
the engagement Of her daughter
Shelley Lee, to Mr.. Richard Colin
Warwick of Surbiton, Surrey, Eng
land, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harrison Warwick.
Miss Warren is the granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Raymond H. Pilson
and Mrs. Bates Warren, and the
great-granddaughter of the late
Mrs. Benjamin F.. Pilson of Wash
ington.
She attended Potomac School
and was graduated from Holton
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Invitations Out

Invitations have been received
from Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Moffat Bradley for the reception
following the marriage December
% of their daughter, Miss Carol
Fontaine Bradley, to Mr.. John
Ross Caswell. The reception will
be held at theChevy Chase Club
and the wedding will take place
in Christ Church. Georgetown.
DR.. and Mrs. Homer King Vann
have sent out cards for a buffet
supper New Year Eve at 10 O'Clock
at their residence, Holly Tree
Farm, Olney, Md.
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Cocktail Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Shoop were
hosts at cocktails last evening to
Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Kemper
of Kansas City and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert o. Peet. also of Kansas
City, who are here for the week
end. Mr.. Kemper and Mr.. Peet
will be Mr.. Shoop's guests at the
Gridiron Club dinner Saturday
evening
Evening star., 1949-12-09
Christmas Party

Mrs. Edith Burrows, who re-
Gently returned from a lengthy
visit in California, will entertain
at a Christmas party on Decem-
ber IA in her apartment at 4801
Connecticut avenue. The cocktail
buffet to which $50 guests are
being invited will be from 6 until
& o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Letuis Ball OF
LandoUer, Nd, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Betty Louise, to Mr.. Joseph c.
Frohhch, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Frohlich OF Turedo,
Md. The Uedding DiU take
place in the spring.
-Slinknldn Photo.
Evening star., 1949-12-09

Anniversary Today
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan w. Weiss
are celebrating their fourth we'd
ding anniversary today.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Babies Born At
Milford Hospital

November 8, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert StaytOn, Milford; boy, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Billings, Seaford.
November 8, girl, Mr. and Mrs.
Emory King, Lewes; girl, Mr.. and
Mrs. George NAPLES, Glendale.
November 10, girl, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Francis Baker, Frederick; boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence FARRELL,
Magnolia; girl, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Wright, Harrington.
November II, girl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis StOgdon, Milton; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Wilson, Seaford; !;
girl, Mr.. and Mrs. William Banning,
Georgetown.
November IL, boy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Tingle, Georgetown; boy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Marvel, Sea-
ford; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
julius Gorlich, Ellendale; girl, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Boteler, Lewes.
November 13, girl, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Holloway, Seaford; boy, Mr.,
and Mrs. Raymond Dale, Harring-
ton; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd De-
Shields. Seaford.
November, IA, girl, Mr.. and Mrs
William Schreck, Houston; girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pippin, Harring-
ton; boy, Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker
Georgetown; boy, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Galloway, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Circle No. 3

Circle No. 8 of the Calvary Meth
Odist Church, leader, Mrs. Mae
Thomas, met on Wednesday even
ing, November 16, at the church.
Hostess for the evening was Mrs.
Mary w. Porter. Mrs. Porter also
led the devotions. There were IA
members and one visitor present.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed. The next meeting will be held
at the church on Tuesday evening,
December 20, which will be the
Christmas party. Hostesses for the
evening will be Mrs. Emma Ben
nett, assisted by the co-hostesses,
Mrs. Jennie Cleaver, Mrs. Frances
Killen, Mrs. Marian Coverdale,
Mrs. Zena Vibbert and Mrs. Pearl
Webb. A good time is in store for
all and everyone is expected to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-25
Pennington Charge To
Begin Evangelistic
Campaign

Sunday evening, November q,
will mark the beginning of the
evangelistic campaign on the Far
mingtOn Charge. The services will
begin at Prospect Church, about
five miles west of Harrington and
will continue through Friday, De-
cember 2. The service will begin
at 1880 with special music; 500,
preaching with visiting ministers.
On the following Sunday evening,
December 4, the services will be
carried over to Salem Methodist
Church in Pennington for that
week ending December 8.
Todd's and Epworth Churches,
the remainder of the charge, will
have their services after the Christ
mas holidays. These dates will be
announced later.
The pastor, Rev. Alden S. Hop
kins invites everyone to come to
these services.