davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Commissioners
Vote 10 |ndorse
Daylight Time
Corporation Counsel
Ordered to Inform
House Committee

The Commissioners today voted
to tell the House District Com
mittee they favored daylight-sav-
ing time here this summer.
Corporation Counsel Vernon E
West was instructed to prepare
the favorable report and send it
to the House District Committee
Before the committee is a bill
which would allow the city heads
to institute daylight time this
summer.
Whether the city will have day.
light time, therefore. is In the
hands of Congress now.
Endorsed by Citizens.
The Commissioners action was
based on the informal poll of Dis
trict citizens on the daylight time
question. Resident Endorsement,
in the form of yesterdays 3-to-1
poll results, is expected to spur
legislation.
At least a To-day delay appear
ed to be certainty on Capitol
Hill. however, since the House was
due to adjourn today for that
period in observance of Easter.
Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee said to-
day he will call a special meeting
OF the committee after the House
returns from it's Easter vacation
the week of April II to act on
the pending bill. 1t would give
the Commissioners authority on
daylight saving for one year only.
Another bill. approved by the
Senate District Committee, is
pending on the Senate calendar,
ready for action when the Senate
gets around to it. 1t would give
the Commissioners authority per-
manently to place fast time in
effect each year.
Official Action Today.
The Commissioners took up the
question at their regular meet
ing in the District Building
this morning. However, Com
missioners John Russell Young
and Gordon R. Young both an
nounced their backing of the
summer time change, after receiv-
ing the poll returns yesterday.
Commissioner Guy Mason, the
third Commissioner, has been i'll
and has not been participating in
the Commissioners meetings re-
Gently.
Congress has granted permis-
sion for the summer daylight saw
ing time regularly for some years,
although not without opposition.
The House District Committee re-
Gently delayed action pending
completion of the city poll.
Nearby Maryland and Virginia
communities customarily follow
the District in the time matter.
143,583 Votes Cast.
Police Supt. Robert H. Barrett
yesterday gave the Commissioners
a final tally of 92,669 votes for
daylight saving, as opposed to
1896 against. Another 17,718
marked themselves down in the
don't care" category. Total of
votes cast was 143,583.
These were the totals by pre-
cincts:
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Parking Laws Relaxed
Near Churches Here
4 Hours Tomorrow

Worshippers attending Good
Friday services in Washing
ton churches tomorrow will
be able to park automobiles
near churches without violat-
ing usual parking restrictions.
Police Supt. Barrett, at the
request of the city-wide Com
mittee for Observance of Good
Friday, notified the Rev. Jo-
seph S. Gedra, committee Sec
retary, that precinct and traf-
fic division commanders will
relax enforcement of parking
rules near churches as far
as possible between 1880
am. and $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Mrs. Wisner Resigns
Post With HospitoI

Mrs. Sadie Mckenzie Wisner
has resigned as director of social
service for Suburban Hospital,
Bethesda.
Hospital officials said Mrs. Wis
'ner, who has served as director
for about six years. left to COM
plete her education at Goucher
College.
Miss Amelia c. Many, hospital
superintendent. said she will ap-
point q successor in a few days.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

Oshinsky, corresponding secretary;
Felix M. Putterman. recording
secretary; Albert I. Fox. financial
secretary; Louis A. Zuckerman
treasurer; Mr.. Linowes. chaplain;
Louis G. Meltzer., guardian: Ru-
dolph Arkin. warden, and DR.
Maurice A. Goldberg. Harry E
Brager and Horace Gold, trustees
Evening star., 1950-04-06

the accounting
firm of S. w.
Levitan & Co.
He is past treas
urer and men,
ber of the Board
of Governors of
the District In
stitute of Certi-
fed Public Ac-
C o u n t a n t S.
o t h er officers
are:
H arry Kay
a n d r e u b e n
Braunstein, vice
nresidentS. Sol
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Church to Present PIoy

Aplay, Joseph of Arimathaea, y
by Dorothy Clarke Wilson, will be
presented by the Potomac Heights
Community Church at 8 pm. to-
morrow. The church is at 5204
Cathedral avenue NV. The play
l is directed by Hugh Fuller.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Bertram Abramson Heads
B mai Birth lodqe

Bertram r. AbramSon has been
elected president of independence
Lodge of B'nai Birth. He Sue
ceeds David F. Linowes.
Mr.. Abramson is a partner of
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Precinct.

Administrative Headquarters
10 for, 3 against, no don't cares
Evening star., 1950-04-06

(This is the fourth OF a series
OF fUe articles on the District
income tdrJ
Evening star., 1950-08-13

The Rev. Idris D. Jones offici-
ated at the wedding yesterday
held in the Calvary Baptist Church
in which Miss Alma Eroll Hutch
ins, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Abbott Hutchins Of Bush
ness. Fla, became the bride of
Mr.. Cline Allen Cliff. son of Mrs.
William Cliff and the late Mr..
Cliff of Washington.
Maid Of honor was Miss Crative
Barefoot of Dunn. N. c. 1t. Comdr.
Eldridge A. Snight. U. S. N. R..
served as best man. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Following a wedding trip to
the Poconos, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
will make their home in Alex
andria.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

Among the brides of yesterday
was Miss Betty Ann Mauck,
daughter of Mrs. Harry Fom
Mauck of Front Royal, Va. Her
marriage to Mr.. Thomas Henry
Gibson, son of Mrs. Henry Thom-
as Gibson took place in the Front
Royal Methodist Church with the
Rev. Roscoe c. Johnson officiating
Given in marriage by her broth
er, Mr.. William Harold Mauck,
the bride had as her matron OF
honor. her sister, Mrs. Johnnie
Young. Best man for the groom
was Mr.. Joseph C. Watkins.
Following the reception held at
the Hotel Royal, the couple left
on a wedding trip to Ocean City.
Md. They will make their home
in Buckton, Va.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

(Contlnueu from rage LII"
to wish Col. Harding well. Others
were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Edwin R.
Lyons, Brig. Gen. Frederick H.
Won Kimble and his mother, Mrs.
Elvira Kimble; Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Harry B. Armstrong, Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Edward j. Hendricks,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dan c. Ogle,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A. E. Schwich-
tenberg, and Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
William H. Powell, jr.
Mai. and Mrs. PHILIPPE P. Boas
and their daughters, Gail and
Susan, are leaving tomorrow for
Augusta, Ca, where Maj. Boas
will take a 10 months advanced
course for Military Police. For the
past three years he has been at
tached to the Provost MarShal's
Office here. Previously he was on
duty in Germany. They will spend
this week end with Maj. and Mrs.
Leo j. Battle at their quarters at
Fort Belvoir.
Mrs. Gordon Kinney left today
for Los Angeles to spend the re-
mainder of this month with her
son, 1t. Jesse Griffin Ball, Corps
of Engineers, National Guard. He
will leave September l for Camp
Cook for a six weeks refresher
course. Mrs. Kinney will stay with
1t. and Mrs. Ball at Torrance.
Calf, and will make the acquaint-
ance of her 5-month-old grand
daughter.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Foster L.
Furphy have had Mrs. Ray Pal
mer of Elmira, N. Y, as their
house guest for the past month.
Mrs. Palmer, who is Mrs. Furphy'S
mother, left today for short stay
with another daughter, Mrs. Ern-
est Painter in Valhalla, N. Y, be-
fore proceeding to Elmira.
Last week Col. and Mrs. Furphy
gave a reception and supper party
for her. Among the many who
entertained for Mrs. Palmer were
Mrs. Nils Bengtson and Mrs. Harry
Campbell, who each gave a lunch
con in her honor, and Col. and
Mrs. William McCulla, who en-
tertained a company at dinner.
1t. Donald L. Sower arrived
this week after two years in Ger
many and has been assigned to-
duty in Washington. Mrs. Sower
and their children, Michael and
Larry, returned home with him.
Mrs. H. Clark otter, Mrs. Sow
er's mother is expected to arrive
tomorrow from Lake Placid, N. Y,
where she has been spending the
summer. From here she will re-
turn to her home in Ashland, Ohio.
Miss Carolyn Otter arrived
Wednesday from Wittenberg Col
lege, Springfield, Ohio, and will be
her sisters house guest for a
month. Their sister, Mrs. Will
liam Murray, and Mr.. Murray OF
Charleston, w. Va, came Friday
to spend a long week end in order
that the sisters might greet their
mother on her arrival. Mrs. Nc
kinney Phipps Cosler, their cousin,
gave a luncheon for Mrs. Sower
and her house guests on Friday.
Comdr. and Mrs. Harold G.
Bowen, jr., and their daughters,
Constance, Margaret, Katheryn
and Charlotte, have returned to
their home in South Aurora Hills.
Arlington. Mrs. Bowen is the
daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Wilder D. Baker. Comdr
Evening star., 1950-08-13

of Chicago, III. Best man was Mr.
John F. Hartshorne Of East
Orange, N. j.
The bride was graduated from
Swathmore College where she was
a member of Sigma XII sorority.
Mr.. McKitterick was graduated
from Yale University where he
was a member of st. Anthony Hall.
He is now a Washington cor
respondent for McGraw-Hill publi-
cations.
When the couple return from
their wedding trip, they will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-08-13
Announcement

Hinsdale, ILL.,. was the scene OF
the wedding yesterday Of Miss
Katherine Burt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Gordon Burt. to Mr..
Nathaniel M. McKitterick, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. McKit-
terick of Westport, Conn. The
wedding was held in the home of
the brides family.
Given in marriage by her father,
Mr.. Burt, the bride had as her only
attendant, Miss Barbara Norman
Evening star., 1950-08-13

Bowen attended the Naval War
College at Newport, r. l., for a
year following a tour of duty in
Turkey. Friends of Comdr. Bow
ems parents, Vice Admiral Harold
G. Bowen, U. S. N. retired, and Mrs.
Bowen hope they will now visit
Washington again. They have not
been in town since leaving to
make their home at Short Hills,
IN. j.
Nine. Ulises F. Espaillat enter
tanned Thursday at a 6 to 8 o'clock
party in honor of Maj. and Mrs.
Thomas Stacey, who are presently
stationed at South Fort Meyer.
They are under orders to leave at
the end of the month for Ger
many, where Maj. Stacey has been
assigned.
Among the many friends Of the
Stacey's who came to bid them
bon voyage were the Dominican
Ambassador to the Organization
of American States and Sonora de
Rodriguez, the Dominican Minis
ter Counsellor and Sonora de
Contreras, and others from the
Dominican Embassy including the
Assistant Military Attache, Maj
Arturo R. Espaillat, and Sonora de
Espaillat, and the First Secretary,
Senor DR.. Miguel A. Herrera, and
Sonora de Herrera. Gen. and Mrs.
Henry Cheadle were there as were
Col. and Mrs. Donald Mclean
Comdr. and Mrs. Charles Wind
sor, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stafford
Mrs. Dale Collins and Mrs. Ed
ward Conger.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

The Rev. Arnold F. Keller Off
ciated at the wedding yesterday of
Miss Helen Marie Smiley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Smiley
of Chapel Hill, Tenn, and Mr..
George Owen Verven. son of Mr..
George Verven and the late Mrs.
Verven of Eau Claire, Wis. The
wedding took place in the Church
of Reformation Lutheran.
Maid of honor was Miss Arlene
Zicafoose and Mr.. Allyn Chapman
was best man.
The couple are now on three
week honeymoon to Wisconsin and
Canada. On their return they will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

One of the many styles in high fashion simulated
pearl necklaces chokers and dog collars with unusuol
jeweer clasps. Cleaning uniformed or graduated 2
3-4-or-5 strands with beautiful rhinestone and od-
lustobIe clasps Also many matching broceets.
Evening star., 1950-08-13
Service Set
Activities

Continued From Page DID
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07
Life Of
SANITY Negro

ROCHESTER. n. Y. Jan. 3 -
Special - Based on the life of
Blessed Martin de PORES, a prize
winning play that won success on
Broadway has been published here.
The play, which had a successful
70-performance run in the New
York theatre of the Blackfriars
Guild last spring, pol'trays the
heroic virtues of Blessed Martin,
sanity Negro who may soon be
declared a saint by the Catholic
Church.
Entitled City of Kings" the
play was written by Father Urban
Nagle, 0. P, outstanding priest
playwright. 1t was awarded third
prize in the 1949 Christophers' ma
tiOnal drama contest.
During the plays Broadway run.
the Pittsburgh Courier said of it:
This is the finest play with an
inter-racial theme that ever has
been presented in New York"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07
BOstOn's Suburban
Council Headed
By Son Of Slave
D.. DAy AWpENCE
BY RAY LAWRENCE

MOSTON, Mass. - Herbert L.
Jackson, whose father was born a
negro slave in Georgia, became the
first member of his race ever to be
elected president of the Maiden
Common Council. Maiden is an
industrial residential suburb of
Boston, and has population Of
10000.
Mr.. Jackson, AZ is serving his
third term and plans next year to
run for the State Legislature as a
Representative. He is married to
the former Doris Pope of Everett.
Mass, whose grandfather, James
W. Pope, was the first negro to be
elected to the Boston City Council.
They have three children.
"Here in Maiden" said the quiet
spoken councilman, "a man is look
ed at for himself, not for other
things, and on this score cities in
some other sections of the coun-
try should turn to Maiden for in
spiration."
Mr.. Jackson operates a cleaning
business established by his father
and is one Of thirteen children. His
father died fifteen years ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07
MADAM STEL.L

KNOWS ALL - TELLS ALL
IN tact ANYTHING wish know is in
PRIVATE consultation asking one snge ouos
cn 30 va" had better MADAM STELLA THE OWNER
+ OF DESTINY ~ 80 "''''
RFAO THE 47th CHAPTER OF ISAIAH 18th VERSE
lhen The LARGEST tho world
provement Arise throw off wears active
practice plus ability combine the
modern conditions enables locate LOST STOLEN
. PRoPERIY. RFt tTJVFS FRIENDS. and BURIED TRFA
URES, DRIVE ORR RAD LUCK and hiring on GOOD LUCK
r"n'0ye nv INFLUENCES. BLACK ART and HOO
)OOS and give reliable advise
love marriage inheritance and business kinds
dates facts, initials
and enemies ellis YOU who to trust and who avoid Will
YOU luck TO win biggest wish in life
luck trouble ell kinds.
need and Unhappy choice This
lady tells about wife, husband
to win the love of desire Tells Journey
speculation position change of kind
results This lady born with strange mysterious desire
TO direct advise and help in trouble
This gifted lady help where
DO not to reader. Reading strictly confidential Help
guaranteed Everybody welcome No
Get reliable advice
Madam Stella is Located HIGHWAY forth
CANTON Blocks Past City Limits
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07

In 1915, Army Quartermaster
laundries washed and ironed al
most two billion pieces of laundry.
On one clothes line, that would
stretch 508.000 miles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07
christmas Trees
Profitable To Small
Weed Owners

An increasing number of white
ana colored farmers ard small
woodland owners are finding
onflstmas trees a profitable cash
crop, says Arthur NJ. Sowder, ex-
tension forester of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
baslng his estimates IN the best
available records, Mr.. Sowder says
mat approximately PIE million
christmas trees are cut in the
united States each year. At the
roadside, the value of these trees
runs to about S6,000.000. But de-
hVered to the consumer, Christmas
trees become a S5O,000,000 bust
ness.
Farmers in the IA Southern
States are expected to cut 3,165,0O
Christmas trees for market this
year.
Mr.. Sowder thinks that farmers
reed have little fear of Cutting the
christmas tree market The United
States still imports approximately
100000 Christmas trees each year
from Canada. Newfoundland, La
brador, and the Dominican Repub-
he. Furthermore, quality. as with
any other product, viii command
the market.
Christmas trees are ready for
market at eight to IS years of age.
depending on the species. soil con-
dltons. and the size desired. Thus,
trees can be allowed to grow for
several wears and still maintain
their value as potential Christmas
trees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07
Reddix-Beasley
Attends Rating
Association Meeting

President Jacob ReddiX and r. H.
Beasley Comptroller of Jackson
College have just returned from
Daytona Beach, Florida where they
attended the Negro Division of the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools, at Bethune
Goodman College.
The associations committee on
generalization has for many years
evaluated Negro Schools, and it is
estimated that some so Negro Col
leges and $50 high schools meet
the standards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07
Republicans Meet
In Chicago; Group
Entirely Omitted

CHICAGO - CAMP - All the
Brass Hat" Republicans met here
in Chicago at Stevens hotel this
past week-and negroes were in
Guided out No Negro was invited
to attend the meeting and not even
the Negro press received an invita-
ton.
In an interview after the meet
ing Werner Dchroeder, COP ma
tional committman from Illinois
told colored newsmen that it was
merely a meeting of the strategy
committee
He had only hazy remark to
give on what the party planned on
civil rights and interests of color
ed voters. He said
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07

eve hope to work out plans,
programs, and policies for the i'm
portant colored citizens before the
spring Of the year
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07
Negroes Invade
Dixie AirWaves

Without benefit of gunfire or
bloodshed a minor revolution is
taking place in the south via the
air waves, reports OUR WORLD
magazine in the February issue.
From morning until night Negro
voices are broadcasting CONNER
Gals, news programs and disc
jockey sessions because southern
radio station operators suddenly
discovered that there's gold in
them thar voices"
Coming out of it all is a new era
in better racial understanding, the
article, "Radio Revolt in the
South" states. Many civic leaders
below the Mason Dixon line are of
the opinion that negroes on the
air are doing more to lower the
barriers of jim-crow and prejudice
than hundreds of orators from
way up north"
Visiting Birmingham, Memphis
and Atlanta, writer Major Robin
son in company with photographer
Dick Saunders, reports that negro
listeners have even shown a ten
dency to purchase certain products
IN greater quantity when they
sponsor negro programs. And sur
verys conducted revealed, also
that ninety percent of radio listen
ers of colored communities tuned
in on stations that featured race
staff personnel.
In Atlanta, station WEIRD. the
first ever owned by a negro in
the country since opening last Oc-
tober, has been completely sold out
to time buyers. One large depart
ment store there had never catered
to negro women shoppers suddenly
learned that they spent over $12O
million yearly, bought time or
WEIRD and promptly built rest
lounges and luncheon facilities to
accommodate them. Though VIDA
in Memphis and WEDR in Birm-
lngham are white-owned, they
nevertheless are largely stated by
young negro men and women striv-
ing to demonstrate their ability.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07
Answers to
TEST YOUR |. Q.

l. "Black Friday" was the day
in October, 1929, when the stock
market crashed, marking the be-
ginning of worldwide depression.
2. Forty dollars is the amount
spent for Christmas gifts by the
average American family.
3. Henry Ford.
4. For charging that high
ranking military men were preju-
diced against aviation.
5. Calvin Coolidge.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07
END OF DISCRIMINATION
SOUGHT IN RUTGERS
FRATERNITIES
By Gene Waugh

NEWARK, n. J. -CATLAS)-
By vote of Is to IA the student
council of Rutgers University Law
School, meeting last week, adopt
ed a resolution asking the presi
dent and trustees of the Univer-
sity, the seat of which is in New
Brunswick, N. j., to place a ban
on discrimination in tie member
ship of all fraternities in the in
stitution.
Twenty-Five of the fifty-six
delegates to the student council at
tended the meeting, and the pre-
valling opinion among them is the
re-affirmation of further attacks
on discrimination in college fra
ternities throughout the nation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07
Catholic Sisters
To Be Publishers
In Africa

Geneva, Switzerland, Tan. 8
Special - Three Catholic Sisters
have left for Yaunde in CAMERON,
Africa, where they will set up a
mission printing press. Two natives
of Yaunde who have been trained
as printers in Switzerland will fol-
low them shortly.
The Sisters are members of the
Saint Peter Canisius Press Apos
tolate with headquarters in Fri
bourg, Switzerland. Their principal
work is the publication Of Catholic
newspapers and magazines.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07
Negroes Better Off
Than Indian Tribes

LOUISVILLE, KY. = c harle s
Eagle Plume. member Of the Black
feet Indian Tribe Of Montana, told
the Executive Club at the Penden-
mis- Club here last week that the
Southern Negro is better off than
the average American Indian.
Plume, son of French-Indian
mother and German father, is a
graduate of Colorado University
and served as army scout for three
years in the Southwest Pacific dur
ing the war.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07
TEST YOUR |. Q.

l. For what is "Elack Friday"
remembered?
2. How much did the average
American family spend for Christ
mas, l949?
3. What industrialist startled
the country in 1914 by paying his
workers minimum of So a day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07
Gov. Dewey PrOclaims
EmancipatiOn Day

ALBANY-Governor Thomas E.
Dewey has just proclaimed Jan.
2, Emancipation Day in the State
of New York and renewed his
pledge to fight discrimination.
Mr.. Dewey noted that Jan.
would be the eighty-seventh ami
versary of Abraham Lincoln's
Emancipation Proclamation. He
observed that many Negroes "still
suffer the wrongs and handicaps
Of prejudice and ignorance"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07

I. For what was Air Force Col.
William Mitchell court-martialed?
5. What president made the ia
nous statement, Il do not choose
to run2"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1950-01-07
Sentenced I'm
Assault On Girl

LIVE OAK, FLA 48-year-
old white man was sentenced to
20 years in the state prison here
yesterday for assault with intent
to rape on an eight-year-old Negro
girl.
S. M. Mapel, liquid gas dealer,
is married and the father of sew,
eral grown children. He was in
dicted last October but his first
trial ended in a mistrial.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-11-16
TCHULA NEWS
GARDEN CLUB < E
Mrs. C. R. Hamlin, Reporter

The Garden Club met last Fri
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
J. c. Cannon with Mrs. Claude
KERN, co-hostess.
The living room was beautifully
decorated with fall flowers. The
featured flower arrangement was
made by Mrs. B. B. Brannon, q
Thanksgiving arrangement of ar
tistic beauty of chrysanthemums
and fruit on a silver tray. This
was shown at a vantage point on
a mahogany table reflected in a
mirror and flanked by candles.
Mrs. Kazar read a paper on
Sweet Peas and Mrs. Edwin Nc
Kibben discussed tulips for Sou
thern Gardens"
Mrs. James Cunningham, presi-
dent of the club, presided over the
business session.
Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. KERN
served raspberry whip, grated
cheese balls, and coffee.
The club will have a cake walk
November %, just before Thanks
giving.