davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Mats
Continued From Page C-1.)

like to see repeal OF the March
fast in years.
Newsom claims he hasn't been
throwing as fast since 1910 and
he seems to have just about over
come Clark Grifith's reluctance to
sign him for a fifth term with the
Mats. Griff is particularly sold on
the knuckle ball Bobo has devel-
oped. but whether Newsom gets
another chance or not is strictly
up to Harris. The Mats present
pitching predicament makes it
virtually certain that you'll see
the 40-year-old Bobo back in a
Washington uniform.
The Yankees should give Wash
ington's tentative outfleld of Gil
Coan, rookie Irv Noren and Sam
Mele a thorough test. extensively
and defensively. Noren, whose
$4,000 price tag makes him a
marked man, has been slow get
ting started but Harris is con-
f1dent he'll come along. Bucky
thinks the Hollywood youngster
may be pressing too hard and that
once he learns to relax he'll i'm
prove.
But neither the outfeld nor the
tnf1eld Is Of any real concern to
Bucky at the moment. compared
to pitching, that is. The next five
days will tell a revealing story
of the teams 1850 hopes and
Harris grirnly has his fingers
crossed.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
BY the Associafsd Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Mar. 16.-
Twelve bouts in the preliminary
rounds headed the opening of the
second annual Southern Intercol-
legiate Boxing Association tourna-
ment at the University of South
Carolina fieldhouse today.
Harry Hitopoulos of The Citadel
and Pete Campassi Of South Car
olina are scheduled to start throw
ing fists in the first bout.
At the last minute before pair
ings were drawn last night, the
University Of Virginia, ninth COL
lege to enter the tournament. sub
mitted a lone entry, and The Cit
adel entered it's last years heavy
weight boxing ace Dale Matthews.
National intercollegiate light
heavyweight champion Carl Ber-
nardo of Miami and Bill Ohlandt
of The Citadel, both with prelim-
mary byes, will meet in Friday
nights semifinale
Masterson Lone Cavalier.
Lightweight Grover Masterson
is Virginia's sole entry. The school
is unable to enter its team because
Of a schedule conflict.
Louisiana State won the tourna-
ment a year ago and is favored to
repeat. Bernardo was voted the
tournaments outstanding boxer
last year after edging Matthews in
the middleweight division.
Other colleges entered in the
tournament are Maryland, East
ern North Carolina Teachers Col
lege, Mississippi Southern and Vir-
ginia Tech. ..
Pairings Gall for tonight's 12~
fight preliminary round. unless
otherwise noted:
Bantamweight. 125 pounds-Al
Glass of Maryland and Cleon
Smith of E. c. T. c.. .byes. to meet
in the semifinals Friday night;
Harry Hitopoulos of The Citadel
VS.. Pete Campassi Of South Caro-
lima, Mike Pastor of L. S. U. VS..
Mickey Demos Of Miami,
Featherweight. 130 pounds-All
byes, all paired In the semifinals:
Tad Thrash Of L. S. U. VS. Eler-
son Fowler of South Carolina,
Andy Quattrocchi of Maryland VS..
Hugh Cotton of The Citadel.
Lightweight, 1875 pounds-Ar-
chic Staten of Miami and Alton
Whittier of The Citadel, byes. to
meet in the semifinals; Grady De-
cell of South Carolina VS.. Grover
Masterson of Virginia, Tommy
Thrower of L. S. U. VS.. Paul Kos
topoulos of Maryland.
Welterweight. 145 pounds
Timmy Virgins of The Citadel
and Bill O'Brien Of Maryland,
byes, to meet in the semifnals;
Buddy Bourgeois of L. s. U. VS..
Eddie Segall of Miami, Jim Brigg-
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Southern College Ring Tourney
Opens With Dozen Contests

man of South Carolina VS.. Cecil
Phillips of E. C. T. c.
Senior welterweight, 155 pounds
ALI byes, bringing up these pair
ings for the semif1nals: Gordon
Peresich of L. S. U. VS.. Charlie
Hall of South Carolina, Ray Heat
ley of The Citadel VS.. Don Oliver
of Maryland.
Middleweight, 165 pounds-Bob
Gregson of Maryland and Jim
Bernardo of Miami, byes, to meet
in the semifnals; Lloyd Jones of
L. S. u, bye, to meet, in the semi
finals, the winner of this prelim-
mary: Gene Crosby of The Citadel
VS.. Bill Torrens of E. c. T. C.
Bernardo Meets Ohlandt.
Light heavyweight, ITS pounds
Carl Bernardo of Miami and Bill
Ohlandt of The Citadel, byes, to
meet in the semifinals; Ed Kelson
of Mississippi Southern VS.. Jack
Dyer of L. S. u, Bob Fraker of
". P. I. VS.. Bob Smith Of Mary
land.
Heavyweight UNLIMITED weights)
Charles Herman Of v. P. l., bye:
Dale Matthews of The Citadel, at
1873. VS.. Blackie Howell of L. S. u,
1876; Louis Harrelson Of South
Carolina. at 180. VS.. George Fuller
Of Maryland, 1877; John Donahue
OF Miami, at 185. VS.. Boots McCor-
mick Of Mississippi Southern, 1884.
Preliminary winners get one
point, senlif1nals winners get three
and finals winners get five in the
tournament scoring.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Two Eastern Branch
Quints Win in TOURNEY

The Eastern Branch of the
Boys Club of Washington pro-
duced two winners in the quarter
final round of the District junior
AAU basketball championships
last night at Eastern Branch.
Eastern's 97-pounders eliminated
Police Boys Club No. IL, 1920,
while the 153-pound team dis
posed Of the Ballston Indians,
67-42.
In other games Police Boys
Club No. 10 defeated Alexandria,
34-25, In the 112-pound class, and
Georgetown trounced the Ballston
Indians, 5-22. in the 127-pound
bracket.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
C. U. to Be Presented
.Corbett Trophy TONIGHT

The John Corbett Trophy,
named in honor of the Catholic
University miller who was killed in
action with the Marines, will be
presented to the university to-
night by the Cave Dwellers Club,
C. U. student organization, at It's
annual smoker. Ray Quay, presi-
dent of the club, will turn over the
trophy to Athletic Director Eddie
LaFond and Track Coach Dorsey
Griffith. It will be awarded an
nually to C. us outstanding
trackman.
Joe Judge. former Washington
first baseman, and Jim Castiglia,
former Redskin fullback, will be
guests of honor at the affair,
which will be held at Nash Ameri-
can Legion Post, 224 D street Sc.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Little Fellows Still in Runninq
As NAIB FieIdNorrows to Eiqht

of New Wilmington, Pa, got boot
ed out in the second round yes
terday.
Hamline saw a 10-point half
time lead melt away in losing to
Central College, 1886, last night.
Westminster lost it's afternoon
game. 85-75. to Davis and Elkins.
Other results: East Central (Okla. },
75;, River Falls (Wis). 81. Central Wash
ington, 81; Portland (OregD, 43. Bald
win Wallace. 80; East Texas. 81. Tampa.
SO; Pepperdine, 81. Brooklyn College.
Arkansas Tech, 70.
Tonight's pairings: Davis and Elkins VS..
Tampa, Indiana State VS.. Baldwin Wallace,
Central Washington VS.. Central tMo.),
Brooklyn VS.. East Central,
Evening star., 1950-03-16
BY the Associoted Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 16.-The
little fellows still have a big
chance as the National Intercol-
legiate Basketball Tournament
moves into it's quarter-f1 final round
tonight.
OF the eight seeded teams only
Brooklyn College and Indiana
State of Terre Haute remain in
the championship running of the
six-day. 32-team meet.
Other quarter-finalists are East
Central Oklahoma State, Central
College of Fayette, Mo-; Davis and
ElkinS of Elkins, w. Va: Univer-
sity of Tampa. Baldwin-Wa allace
and Central Washington College
of Education.
The two p-seeded teams, De-
Tending Champion Hamline Uni
versity and Westminster College
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Frlce MotorS at Brookland. Led
by the Burger brothers, Johnny
with 162 and AS and Stewart with
397. Duffy's marked UP games
Of 646. 687 and $50.
Mann's Decorators lost a game
to Petworth to drop two games
out OF first place while King Pin
Slid three games behind by losing
the odd one to Willis Builders.
Ice Palace. spanked by Pete
ToWnsend's I'll and 400, swamped
Powell Radiator. Carl Boehme's
l53 and 424 paced last-place Sol
lers Plumbers to a 80 victory over
Arcade Pontiac. Stewards Cam
era Shop downed Prosperity
Cleaners, 81.
AL Cissel, Willis team ace, in
creased his top average to 1862
with a 400 set. Runner-up Char
ley Zimmerman of Stewards S
jumped to 1850 with 1872 while
Johnny Burger moved to third
W3u11 4GO~4U.
In Capitol Ladies Major League
King Pin whitewashed
Ice Palace, Hyattsville swept
Greenway, Clarendon whipped Hi
Skor, 81, and the tussle between
leading Bethesda and second
place Brookland was postponed.
Frances Wilson, Hyattsville cap
tain, clung to the individual lead
despite a 312 set which dropped
her top average to 117-8 for "a
games. Mildred Stadtler of Be-
thesda. who idled, moved. to Sec
ond place with 1875. Toni Rowe
Of King Pin dipped to 1868 with
a 329 set, while Lorraine GULL of
Hi~Skor skidded to fourth when a
287 set cut her average to 1860.
Team standings:
Major District-Hendrix Steak House.
52-32; Miller-Wrenn Furniture, 47-37;
Covington Motors. 42-42; Morris Miller
Ii:4s; Eat Boy Resssur ant ss-45: 5iHats 5.
Minor pistrict-Dury, Tavern. 56-2s:
Ws saders a4s2 2446 Gins Arcade Rin
Pontiac. -43-41; Stewart Camera shop,
g a9-44; Price Motors. 3s-46; Petworth.
CAPITOL Ladies Major-Bethesda, 54-S7;
Brookland, 1875; Hyattsville. 40-41;
stng sing PIP. $s-4s f.. SSia1endon s7-s4 HI
way 35-46
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Hendrix BowIers Set Record
To Boost Lead in FIuq Race

Bowling the highest three-gams
set here this season, 1895, pace.
setting Hendrix Steak House de.
feated Morris Miller Liquors al
Silver Spring last night to move
five games ahead in the Major
District League.
In turning the heat on a Stub
born foe with games of 654, $50
and 678, Hendrix cracked the
week-old record of 1881 posted
by Duffy's Tavern in the Minor
District League.
Morris Miller bagged the first
game by several pins with 661
count. but lost the final two with
SIS and $50. The Millers counted
1.945.
Lindsay Stott, Hendrix captain
led with 152 and 425, while Paul
Perkins Ais proved a factor in
the win. Bob Miciotto's AIT was
high for Morris Miller.
Second place Miller Wrenn
Furniture lost ground in the pen
nant chase by dropping two
games to Winchester Packard at
Clarendon. Miller -Wrenn won the
first, 641 to 622. but lost the final
two. 6i2 to 600 and 622 to 600.,
H. 3. Leary Bros. was a 81
winner from Covington Motors as
Karl Gochenour led with 800.
Covington counted 701 to win the
middle tilt as Abe Weinberg
banged out 169 in Alt set. Fat
Boy Restaurant swemped Valley
Forge Beer as Julie Singer hit for
403.
Russ Spilman of Winchester
Packard boosted his Top average
to an even 127 for 81 games with
]97 count. Cletus Pannell of
Miller Wrenn spurted to 1861 in
78 games with a 408 set while
Sonny Weldon hiked his third
place mark to 1868 with 1856.
Lindsay Stott moved into fourth
place with 1852.
Front-running Duffy's Tavern
was only nine pins shy Of its
week-old season record of 1881
with a 1872 count in sweeping
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Caps Comic Defeat
By Royals Darkens
P'Iayoff Outlook
By Bill Fuchs

The Washington Caps hit rocl
bottom last night in a 1854 lick.
ing by the Rochester Royals anc
the question today was what may
be expected of the Caps in the
coming National Basketball Asso.
citation playoffs.
One can't use last nights farce
as a basis for judging the rela-
tive value of the Washington club
But in six games with the Royals
and the same number with Min
neapolis, the Caps failed to win
one. Minneapolis and Rochester
are having a dog fight for first
place in the Central Division.
AS one Cap pointed out when
asked If Rochester was that much
better than Washington: Zero
for six. What do you need, a hit
on the head with a hammer"
Caps Take It Easy.
But even Washington's sternest
critics will admit Rochester is not
a better club by 20 points. The
suspicion arises that the Caps,
safely imbedded in third place and
playing before only 511- Uline
Arena fans, weren't exactly ex-
erting themselves.
Things got so bad in the fourth
period, the game became a COM
edy. Trailing by 80 points, the
Caps took the ball down court
under the basket where Chick Hal
bert, Dick O'Keefe and Bones
Mckinney all took turns trying to
tap it in. The ball wouldn't 60
in and the burst of laughter ac-
companying that performance was
the most noise made In the arena
all evening.
But every team is entitled to an
"off night" and. as one player
pointed out, Maybe we've got 1t
out OF our system"
1--WE just weren't hitting" ex-
planned Veteran Chick Reiser, "but
I think We'll beat New York In
the playoffs."
Reiser Lone Optimist.
The Caps meet New York in the
first game of the playoffs here
next Tuesday and at this point
one can't accuse the Uline club
of being overly-optimistic. With
the exception of Reiser. the play
ers would go no further than say,
We have chance"
The Caps, who hit for only 10
OF 79 field goals. held their own
in the first period which ended in
a 1913 tie. In the second quarter
they registered some kind of rec
ord for futility, sinking only one
field goal-by Fred Scolari in the
opening seconds-and three fouls
for 5 points. -Four straight baskets
by Bill CReO Holman and a pair
by Bill Calhoun put the Royals in
front for keeps. Washington made
only four baskets the third period
which ended with the Royals lead
ing. GOAL.
The Caps play the Warriors in
Philadelphia tomorrow night and
end their season here Saturday
against Fort Wayne.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Mount Rainier Club
Beats Berwyn. 4Q-24

Bob Jones scored 13 points to
lead the Mount Rainier Boys
Club to a 1924 victory over Ber-
wyn in the opening round of the
Prince Georges Boys Clubs bas-
ketball tournament last night at
College Park. Second round
games will be played Monday
night. Other results:
District Heights, 20: Beltsville, 9;
Greenbelt, .46: Green Meadows. 40: Ed
monston, "a: Oxon. Hill. IA; Landover
Hills. 40; Hyattsyille. 20; Biadensburg.
36: Laurel. 26: University Park. 43; Chew
eriy, %; Riverdale, 35: College Park, 30.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

good shape and waterproof same
use the clear finger nail polish.
Two or three coats won't hurt
and the finish should last all
season. If you like to tie your
own Flies or want to start we
have all the material necessary
to do the Job. Everything from
hooks to hackle. That's Mills Co.,
9th and E Sts., "Sportsmarl's
Paradise"
Evening star., 1950-03-16
ADVERTISEMENT,
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salty". Mills

Here's a little tip that may
help you get your tackle in shape
for this season. You can borrow
your wife's, sisters, or mothers
Evening star., 1950-03-16

man G uIlu II 3
outfit to do
the trick. The
polish remover
Is excellent for
cleaning cork
handles on fly
or boat rods.
Just rub it on
with a small
rag and the
handles will
look like new.
To put the
ouideS. tops, or
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Ebbitt Grill Is Victor

Old Ebbitt Grill scored a 42-31
victory over VFW All-American
Post in District Recreation
League game yesterday at Tech
High.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Potomac Mutmen Win

Potomac River Naval Command
beat the Norfolk Naval Base, Az,
in wrestling match last night
at the Naval Receiving Station.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Training Camps

Phillies hurler seeking a Boston
Red Sox berth, and Rookie Cor
don Mueller were named by Man
ager Joe Mccarthy today to make
it two straight over the st. Louis
Cardinals. The Red Sox ran their
Grapefruit League winning streak
to four games by downing the
Cards, 11-4. at st. Petersburg
yesterday. Dave (Boo) Ferriss,
the former Sox ace who suffered
from arm trouble last season, set
the Cards down with three hits in
four innings.
VERO BEACH, Fla.-With
First-baseman Gil Hodges ex-
pected to join the team today,
the Brooklyn Dodgers will have
all their players in tow.
Hodges wife gave birth to a
boy over the week end. Gil
wired Manager Burt Shotton
yesterday: "I'll be in tomor-
row. Father and son doing
fine"
Dan Bankhead. Negro right
handed pitcher up from Mon
treal, reported yesterday-his
wife still is Ill in Puerto Rico
and probably will pitch part
Of the game tomorrow night
against the Yankees in Miami.
PASADENA, Ca11f.-The St.
Louis Browns riddled the Chicago
White Sox pitching staff yester-
day, engineering a rousing ill.,
victory. 1t was the third straight
defeat for the Sox. Bill Wight
pitched one-hit baseball for five
innings for the losers. but the
Brownies whacked Luis .Aloma
and Chico Pieretti for eight runs.
Shortstop Bill Demars got three
hits to lead the Browns attack.
The SoX will play the Cleveland
Indians in Los Angeles today.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf
Bob Chesnes and Elmer Riddle
drew the pitching assignment
for the Pittsburgh Pirates to-
day as they prepared to meet
Hollywood of the Pacific Coast
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Totals 10 20 "a Totals AZ o q:
Halftime score-Rochester, 1924.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Eastern Division.
WI. Pct WI. Pet
syracuse 4S 13 .7S7 Baltimore 25 Al .37e
New York 80 27 .591 Phila. 254 .373
Wash'ton 81 35 40 Boston 20 Is 1928
Central Division.
Min polls 81 16 .761 Chicago 3S 27 ,5S5
Rochester AZ II .742 st. Louis "a Al .:38a
Fl. Way. 80 81 .591
Western Division.
Anderson 81 S8 .5s7 WsTio; Waterloo is a3 :2SS5
Tri-City 20 SO .46S Denver II 40 1S3
Last Nights Results.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Rochester 90 washington "a
Philadelphia So ANDERSON so
Minneapolis 96 Baltimore 62
New York SS--- fOVertimel Boston "a
Waterloo 81 Sheboygan 6g
New York S6 --- Paterson "a
Scranton SO Wiikes-Barre n
Exhibition.
Indianapolis fNBA) "a
Indiana College All-Stars -
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Pick Catholic
High Faculty

Rev. Louis j. Wiesner Of the
Society of Mary has been named
principal of the new st. Joseph's
Catholic High School, Lake Shore
blvd. and East 185th ST., which will
open for partial enrolment early
this fall.
This announcement was made
by Rev. John A. Ebert of Dayton,
provincial of the Society of Mary.
Also named to the faculty are
Brothers Herman Thaner, treas
urer of Cathedral Latin School
here for 19 years; Richard Dineen
of North Carolina High School,
Pittsburgh; Louis Weber of the
Marianist Institute of Studies,
Galesville, Wis. and Charles Await
of Mount st. John Normal School,
Dayton.
Fr. Wiesner, 40, is native of
Dayton. He made his profession in
the Society of Mary on August Is,
1929. He served a year on the facul-
ty at Cathedral Latin School here
and has studied at the University
of Fribourg, Switzerland and at
Western Reserve University Gra-
duate School.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20

Yes, there's way to beat the
heat. And you don't have to 60
to the mountains, either. You can
enjoy refreshing breezeS right in
your own home with a modern
ventilating fan.
A proper size ventilating fan
lowers night temperature in your
home 10 to 20 degrees, often the
difference between fitful slunber
and restful sleep. You can use
the ventilating fan for daytime
comfort too. Gently circulating
air aids your body's cooling sys-
tenn, makes you feel cooler in a
matter of minutes.
You may obtain additional
cooling benefits by closing all
doors and windows except those
at ground level on the shady side
of the house. The fan draws in
the cooler air and forces out the
furnace-like air that builds up on
the top floor.
The window ventilating fan
Unset, above) is obtainable in
sizes that will cool a six or eight.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20

life but also some of the added
things which bring a little happi-
ness, are maintained at 1915 East
55th ST.; 4614 Clark ave.; 2O78 w.
25th ST.; and 725 East 152nd st.
The Industrial Department of
this Post, which includes a baling
room at 2276 Scovill ave., employs
approximately seventy-five handi-
capped men, and maintains a fleet
of sixteen truncks engaged daily
in picking up discarded clothing,
rags, newspapers, furniture, etc.
The funds derived from the Indus
trial Departments work make pos
sible the conduct of the various
activities of the Cleveland Post of
The Volunteers of America and
make it an entirely self-supporting
organization.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20

room home, The portable venti.
lating fan (shown above) is espe-
cially well suited for apartments
and smaller homes.
For permanent installation, In
addition to an attic ventilating
fan, there's the kitchen ventilat-
ing fan, distinct comfort when
you're preparing meals on q hot
summer day. The kitchen fan
also comes in window models
that you can easily adjust to fit
almost any window opening.
Ventilating fans for the base
ment or laundry do an excellent
job Of removing damp, musty air.
Whatever ventilating fan you
select, and there's a size and
model to meet the requirements
Of any home, you'll be amazed
how it increases your comfort.
But make certain you get the
proper size fan for the job you
want it to do.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Disturbers Meet
Up With Police

Two men who caused a disturb
ance at Sandy's Delicatessen, 13607
Euclid ave. Sunday evening, July
18th, when asked to leave the place,
were booked by East Cleveland po-
lice with special intoxication.
Thomas Kollar andReid Bunting
were found in the store when po-
lice answered the call from San
ford Stromberg, proprietor. Reid
Bunting was picked up by Off
GER William Baker after a sprint
down the avenue. He was taken
to Huron Road Hospital where he
was treated for a puncture wound
in the chest and a lacerated fore
head.
Stromberg told police that when
the men, Kollar shirtless and blood
spattered, entered the store he at
once ordered them to leave. They
objected. When he started for the
telephone one of the men attacked
Stromberg's brother and a few
customers tried to intervene. Then
the men left.
In the meanwhile Officers Paul
Green, Ralph Winter, Herbert For
tune and Baker arrived. They
greeted the two men as they re-
entered the delicatessen. Kollar
remained but Bunting took to his
heels.
Mr.. Stromberg told the men that
he did not permit intoxicated per-
sons in his place of business.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
Volunteers OF America Started
Good Work In New York In 'q6

The bowery, long street on the
rim of New York's lower East Side,
has been for decades a last dreary
line of retreat for the homeless, the
unwanted, the aged, the despairing.
To that neighborhood, in 1896,
came General Ballington Booth and
his wife, Maud Ballington Booth,
to found new religious and well
fare movement, dedicated to the
services of the needy.
They called it The Volunteers of
America, and they opened its first
place of refuge a mission -
within easy access of this song
famed street of the unfortunate.
To obtain help at that refuge, des~
perate folk discovered that the
only requirement was NEED.
Thus began The Volunteers of
Americas humanitarian services
to the nation. From the begin
ming, its benevolent and practical
crusade has been to extend spirit
ual fellowship to all nationalities
races and creeds and to relieve dis
tress and suffering where such
relief is most urgently needed. A
special example of this organiza-
tion's spiritual ministry is its
unique and practical aid to dis
charged and paroled federal and
state prisoners and to families of
men confined in prison.
Now, after fifty-four years of
uninterrupted service this organi-
zation is serving needy persons of
all ages in 367 principal American
cities. It's programs and activities
in these localities vary to- meet
special problems confronted in
each city.
The headquarters of the Cleve-
land Post of The Volunteers of
America is located at 1915 East
55th ST.; it's dormitory, where ap-
proximately one hundred men are
fed and sheltered daily, is located
at 1921 Wade Park ave. The mis-
sion at S025 Wade Park ave. holds
bi-weekly church services, youth
meetings and Sunday School serv-
ices. Opportunity stores, where
those of meager income may pur-
chase not only the necessities of