davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16

dio and television commentator and
news analyst, is one of the Univer-
sites top experts on international
affairs. He has travelled widely in
japan, China, Korea, Manchuria,
Mongolia, and Europe. In 1916 he
served as economic analyst with
UNNRA in northern China.
Some of the subjects covered by
DR.. Williston include: Tragedy Of
Korea, Can We Save Southeast Asia?
and the Russian Far Eastern Policy.
Or. Lazarus is currently engaged
in field studies of the Columbia
Basin. project designed to track
down lurking disease agents before
the newly irrigated land is settled.
An expert on virus diseases OF man
and animals, he has also conducted
extensive research On influenza virus.
He is co-author of some Is scientific
papers on virus diseases.
DR. Lazarus topics include: What
Do We Know About PolioP, Gem
munity Planning for Public Health.
and Germ Warfare = Fact Versus
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
. BETROTHAL DISCLOSED

Betrothal of Miss Terry Kimura
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Suejiro
Kimura, to Mr. Kete Okazaki, son
Of Mrs. Masu Okazaki, was announ-
ced at a party in the home of Mrs
Paul Aburano on Sunday afternoon
Sept. 10.
Present at the affair we're the
Mesdames Dave Miyauchi Frank
Nishimura. Watson Asaba, Jack Ha-
mazda, Joshua Hata. George Mizu-
mort. George Iwasaki. Rhoda Pat
terson, Nobi Hayashida, Fumi Ha-
yashida ard Paul Aburano; the
Misses Sachi Kuniyuki, Violet Arase,
Yae Mikami, Harue and Mary XII
mura, Edna Mayeda, Tokuko Naito
Margaret Tamura and YoShi Shita-
mae.
MesdameS Ossie Tsuchikawa, Ma
RE Driscoll, Frances Hagimori, Rosie
Nagatani and Miss Mary Yasuda
were unable to attend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
BUKKYO GIRLS
PICK LEADERS
FOR NEW YEAR

.Bluebird and Campfire Girls of
the Seattle Buddhist temple will be
under the direction of the following
persons this coming year: Yasuko
Ota. Susie Shimizu, Mrs. Masako
Tonita and Mrs Bessie Tomita,
Twinkle Bluebird guardians; Mrs.
Suteko Fujino and Mrs. Sam Tani-
guchi, Stardust Bluebirds; Chiye
Kusakabe, Apendeska Campfir
Girls; and Mrs. Fumi Shimamoto
Tamixena Campfire Girls.
Officers and committee members
of the Campfire Girls include Mrs
Kikue Hagimori. Campfire Girls
chairman: Mrs Kiyo Harada, Blue
bird chairman; Mrs. John Ohashi
secretary; Mrs. Massage Yamashita
treasurer; and Mesdames Yukiko
Full Tsuruko Muramoto, Yoshiko
Kubota, Yukiye Harada, Yuki Mi
yake. Mitsuko Kihara and Cherie
Tsubota.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
Freshman Women
At wv Invited

All freshman women entering the
University CT Washington are invited
to attend a party in the Activity
Center of the Student Union Build
ing from $50 to pm. on Wed
Oct. 4. The Associated Women STU
dents have planned program de-
signed to acquaint new goods with
the facilities Of the HUB and Avs
commit ees open to first year wo-
men interested in campus activities
Members of the ASUW Campus
Gride committee will conduct 90
Minute tours of the HUB starting al
$3.50 pm. and leaving from the main
lounge. After the tours, Pat Miller
Avs president, will welcome The
new students in the activity center
An original skit involving five diff
ferent types Of freshmen-the book
worm, the eager beaver, the flirt
the shy type and the smoothie-is
also on the program. Trying to help
he froSh become "activated" by ex-
planning the duties Of their commit
ees will be the following chairmen
Marty McFadden, art committee;
Barbara Rue. frosh volunteers; Mimi
Judd office personnel; Jackie Po-
veil. football corsages and Ann Long,
house announcements.
A highlight of the program will Le
a serenade by three campus wheels,
men well known as campus leaders.
While these singing walters aid
members of W-Key in serving re-
freshments, the freshman orientation
committee will be on hand to assist
Girls interested in signing up for
AVIS committees.
Pamphlets appropriately decorated
in freshmen green and depicting
he experiences of Flossie Freshman
as she becomes acquainted with the
exciting activities of campus life
will be given each girl attending the
program.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
Nursing School
Offers Course

In sn effort to train non-practi-
cling registered nurses to fill hospital
vacancies caused by the present in
ternational situation, the University
of Washington School of Nursing
will hold a twelve-week evening re-
fresher course in modern nursing
methods. starting October 2.
The course will be held at 6:30
pm every Monday III Eklind Hall.
Boren and Columbia streets. 1t IS
designed to bring nurses who have
Teen away from practice up to date
with modern techniques in the fields
of surgery, medicine, obstetrics and
pediatrics.
DR. Elizabeth S. Soule, dean eme-
ritus of the School of Nursing, poin-
ted cut the urgent need for qualified
nurses to take the place of nurses
who have recently joined the armed
forces She urged married nurses in
The community who can work to re-
turn to their professional work for
the period of this war emergency.
Cost Of the course is $12. Informa-
ton and registration may be made
through the University of Washing
ten School of Nursing.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16

Fiction.
Arrangements for speakers can bs
made through the Community For
UNI Program, University of Wash
ington.
Forum speakers for Winter Quar-
ter will speak on Law Enforcement
The panel includes George .. East
man, Seattle chief of police; Philip
d. Batsor, assistant chief: Gordon
H. Sheebs. director of the Univer-
Sity's law enforcement program;
Leslie M Carroll, professor of law
Gonzaga University; and v. A. Leo
nard, chairman of the Washington
State College Department of Police
Science and Administration. Profess
sor Edwin II. Adams of the Univer-
sity of Washington's Department of
Radio Education, will also be Win
ter Quarter speaker.
Spring Quarter forum speakers will
be DR.. Edward H. Lauer, University
Dean of Students and dean emeritus;
and DR.. Robert w. O'Brien, socio-
logist and race relations expert.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
BIRTH

September IL, 1850
Providence Hospital
Mrs. Mark Osaki, 104 18th Ave.
twin girls.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
FAIR-BOuND YOUNGSTERS

Upper division boys and girls Of
the Seattle Buddhist Sunday Schoo
are scheduled to visit the Western
Washington Fair at Puyallup this
Sunday. Sept. II.
Transportation will be furnished
at IL noon in front of the church
Teachers Masako Shimada, Takakc
Yoda and Tfiro Nishimura will sup
ervise the group.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
ENGLISH CLASSES SET

The fall session of English con-
versation classes sponsored by the
Buddhist Church fujinkai will begin
from 7:30 pm, Tuesday, Sept. 10,
in the church.
All those wishing to enroll are
asked to contact Mrs. T. Ichikawa
CA 1874.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
q BACK HOME

Miss Betty Hayashi of Seattle re-
turned home this week after Z
month visit to ontario, Greg, WHERE
she stayed with her relatives.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
O NEW YORK VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Shig HiratSuka of
New York City are visiting friends
in Seattle this week. Mr.. Hiratsuka,
a civil engineer, is en- route to Japan.
Mrs Hiratsuka is the former Aiko
Tashiro OF Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
r. K III
EESTATE]
-
- S- q
Wk
BEACON HILL HOME

BEACON HILL HOME
Close to jefferson Park. Two
bedrooms, sewing room, living room
with fireplace. Dining. kitchen with
electric range. Hardwood floors.
Venetian blinds. Basement with a
furnace. Hot water heating system.
One block from the bus line. Full
price $4,000 and FILA terms.
SOUTH BEACON HILL
Two bedrooms, living room, kit
chen with Westinghouse electric
range. Full basement, hot water
heating system. Half acre Of
ground with a chicken house. Ten
years old. Near stores and bus line.
Full price $4,000. $3.50 down and
$40 a month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16

Observation more than books, ex-
perience rather than persons, are
the prime educators. "A. B. Alcott.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
KINDERGARTEN TEACHER

Seattle Buddhist Church Sunday
School Board has appointed Mrs
Kikue Hagimori as kindergarten
teacher.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-16
q MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Bride to-be Miss June Kumakura
was rendered a miscellaneous shower
last Sept. 2 in Mrs. Joe Mizumoto's
home. Co-hosteSses were Mrs Fran
ces Mizumoto and Miss Margaret
Ouchi
Guests included the Mesdames
Kizo Kumakura, RyuSabura Momoda,
McKechnie, Gen Mizumoto, Shika-
taro Nakagawara, Gordon Moss,
Kenichi Kodama, Roku Ito, Howard
Minato. Sdibo Fujii, Richard Mono
da and Eichi Mizumoto; the Misses
Betty Roberts, 70 Kaneko, Nobi Ma
xamura, Carol Deckard and Martha
Ikeda
Mesdames Stanley Karikomi, Sho-
ichi Suyama, Taro Takemura, Geor-
ge Yamamoto and Mas Kinoshita
the Misses Bessie Sato, Michiko Wa
tanabe and Lee Lindquist were un-
able to attend.
Miss Kumakura will be married
to Mr.. Shigeru Gerald Momoda on
Saturday Sept. Is, in the Trinity
Methodist Church,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

man Of the Youth Of Henlopen
Grange, is in charge.
Miss Virginia Lee Trader, daug-
hter OF Mr. and Mrs. Clifford l..
Trader Of Lewes, is a patient at the
Beebe Hospital Miss Trader is at
tending college in Virginia this
winter.
Mrs. Fannie Dodd Poynter. 81. a
member Of the pioneer family of
Dodd Poynter, 81, a member of the
pioneer family Of Dodd around
Lewes and RehOboth died late SAT
urday at her home in Lewes. Bonn
near Rehoboth she was the daugh-
ter OF the late Janes Andrew Dodd
ana Margaret Fisher Dodd.
surviving her are two daughters
MRS. A. +: Ingram, who lived with
her and Mrs Marguerite Poynter
oI Philadelphia; six grandchildren
anthony p. Ingram of Westfield
~ j., Miss Frances Ingram and Ho-
ner b. Ingram of Lewes. Mrs Fro
Grlck P. Whitney Of Georgetown
mrs. James E. Marvil of Laurel
MRS; Macdonald Halsey of Oiai|
California and one sister. Funeral
services were held Tuesday al 10.
oO m. at the Atkins Funeral Uom-
tes' conducted by the Rev. DR.. viii
nam Lelshman. Burial was made
N the Presbyterian Church ward
In LeWes. '"'U
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Milton. The Rev. NJ. +, Hungerford
Of Georgetown, Md, ofTiciated at the
services assisted by the Rev. Wade
Hampton and the Rev. Milton r.
Elliott, both of Milton. Interment
was held at the Odd Fellows Gene
terry in Milton.
Funeral services We're held on
en- Sunday afternoon at p. m. for
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Belts, age 81
years, widow Of George Belts. Mrs.
Belts died at the home of her daus-
hter, Mrs Walter Argo, near Mil
ford on Thursday. She is one of the
Oldest residents of this section.
where she has lived most of her
life, Her parents were the late Jes-
Sc and Priscilla Dodd. Besides Mrs.
Argo there are two other surviving
daughters, Mrs. Florence Holloway.
Milford, and Mrs. Emma Belts, Of
Philadelphia. There are also three
grandchildren and six great grand
children. Services were held from
the Wilson Funeral Home in Milton
with the Rev. Milton r. Elliott pas
tor of Grace Methodist Church Of
ficiating. Interment was made in
the Reynolds Cemetery near Milton.
The town election resulted as
follows: mayor, Dorsey Burnham;
Council, James Bounds, Arthur
Wagamon and Norman Lawson.
Milton Graves, who filed for cleo
ton as council member the previ-
Gus Saturday withdrew from the
contest leaving the above three
without opposition in the race.
Wagamon and Bounds begin
their second term of Office Lawson
his first. COuncilmembers are cleo
ted for a two year term.
incumbent Dorsey Burnham ran
against the only opposition of the
race He was opposed by William
Pepper Outcome of the election re-
suited in majority for Burnham.
who begins his third official year
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
MILTON

Mrs. David Dutton. Sr., enter.
tanned on Sunday Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Wilson and sons. Minos and
Robert of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jackson
entertained at Sunday evening din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Banning
OF Bridgeville and Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Derrlckson
OF Chester, Pa. were weekend guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs Earl Reed
Mrs. Delema Handy OF Whining
ton and her sister, Miss MYRTLE
PettyJohn spent the weekend visit
ing in Milton.
Mrs. Earl King and Miss Wanda
Clendaniel were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wolfe and
son, Ray in Springfield, Pa. The
Wolfe's also entertained Emily and
Martha Clendaniel during a week
end vacation from the West Ches-
ter College.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Tobin
are the parents Of a daughter born
to them on Thursday evening
March 2, at the Milford Memorial
Hospital. The Tobins have a son
Mother and daughter returne
home on Wednesday doing very
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and son Teddy, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Matte Peterson
and family in Dover.
Sue Graves spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton Graves. Several weeks ago Sue
began her second semester, Fresh
man year, at the Harcum Junior
College in Bryn Mawr, Pa.
Mrs. Lloyd Reed entered the Hos
pital this week to undergo extern
sive treatments for an arm ailment.
Funeral services were held on
Saturday afternoon at the Reed
Funeral Home for Fred X. Jenson.
who passed away on Tuesday even
ing at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital after a short illness. Mr.. Jen-
son. an employee of a meet process
sing plant here, was a lifetime re-
sldent of Milton and was the son of
me late Fred and Lena Mars Jen-
son. lie is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Ella Reed Jenson; two sons.
John OF Milton, and Clifford of Ed
dystone, Pa, a daughter Mrs. Web
ster Jefferson, of Milton: three sis
ters. Mrs. Emma McGinnis. of Los
Angeles, Calf, Mrs. Bertha joseph
OF Philadelphia, and Mrs. Christine
Hickman of Penn's Grobe, N. J.|
and a grandson Ronald Jefferson of
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Mayor for the town is elected every
year.
Barbara Pierce of Norwood, Pa.
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Barker.
The members Of the WTCU held
their regular monthly meeting on
Monday afternoon Hostess for the
occasion was Mrs. Bertha Jackson.
Mrs. Lester Radke and son, Les
ter, and Miss Sarah Atkins were in
Wilmington on Tuesday of last
week.
The monthly business meeting of
the w. S. c, S. of Grace Methodist
Church was held on Tuesday even
ing at the home of the president.
Mrs. Florence Carey. No activities
are being planned by the organiza-
ton, pending the complete of the
redecoration Of the Social Hall. Be-
cause of the extensive work being
done on the inside of the Hall ali
meetings including the weekly
prayer meetings, are being held in
the homes Of members of each or
ganization.
The W. S. C. S. of Reynolds
Church will meet Thursday even
ing, March 16, at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. J. P. George. Everybody
IS cordially invite to attend.
Goshen Methodist Church
Rev. Harold NJ. Davis, Minister
Services for Sunday, March 12.
will be:
S;45 a. m.-Sunday School.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
LEWES

Miss Louise Gilpin. R. n. is
spending sOnse time in Wilmington
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Q. Hayes and son Robert Vir-
Gen Hayes.
MI. and Mrs. F. Irving Walls and
Mr. and Mrs. 4. Roland Marshall
znd. spent the weekend in New
York City
Master Lee Hankey, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hankey, is confin-
ed TO his home on Mulberry Street.
with the measels.
Mr. +. Irving Walls. Jr.. enter
tanned the members Of her bridge
club, at her residence on Second
Street on Tuesday evening of this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Lynford Palmer ana
daughter had as their weekend
guests at their home on Lewes
Beach, Mr. and Mrs. REYNOLDS
Champlain of Wilmington. Del.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cham
bers Jr., Of Lewes are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a
daughter, at the Beebe Hospital.
February 26th, 1850.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards Of
Lewes, are the proud parents of a
baby girl, named Cynthia Carol
born at the Beebe Hospital. Febru-
ary 21st, 1850.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moore M
LeWes are receiving congratula-
uons upon the birth Of a daughter.
born last week at the Beebe Hos
pltaL Mrs Moore viii he
remembered as the former Miss
Ann Beebe, daughter of DR. and
Mrs. r. c. Beebe. The Moores have
two other children.
A new additional to the Lewes
Yacht Club, a wing "a Fl. bv 20 fl
Is 10 be constructed on the east side
OF tne clubhouse on the Delaware
Bayiront The materials in this wav
wing have been donated by ono Of
the members, Mayor Otis H. Smith
OF LeWes and the club members are
10 pay for construction costs and
the installation of heating units.
The building comprises W. Allen
Vessels, LynfOrd Y. Palmer. Sam
u. Eschenbach. Habrick H. Hill. Jr..
and W. Weldon Brittingham.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Fillmore Clifton
OF Bridgeville. Delaware. spent the
weekend In LeWes, with Mr.. Cliff
tons brother and sister in law. Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Clifton. AT
their residence on Pilot Town
Road.
Mrs. William Tracey who is con-
Tined to her home on Pilot Town
Road because Of illness, has in nro-
we'd al this writing.
Mr.. James Foraker is confined
TO the Beebe Hospital because of
illness. Mr.. Foraker, who makes
ms home in Lewes with his family.
IS a mechanic at Fort Miles.
A bake will be held at the Coas-
tai Gas Company store. Lewes. ON
Saturday morning. March 18th. at
10 a. m. Mrs. Gertrude Tharp. Chair
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Lima Bean GrOwers
Planning To Meet At
Milford, COOLsDrinO
IoOntinuea IRON nm paq,7

l5) Discussion Period, led bv r T
stevens. Extension Horticulurist
University Of Delaware, Newark
Delaware. ~
Program for CoOlspring Session
March 18th:
a. Maintaining Soil Fertility nv
{. e. Phillips, Agronomist Speciai-
lst' University Of Delaware. C2l
results Of fertilizer tests on lima
Deans and fertilizer reco0nmenda-
uon' by Robert Stevens. Exten-
sion Horticultural, University of
Delaware; CD Use of Chemical
weed killers on lima beans, by Rob
ert Stevens; (D Downy mildew
disease control, by DR.. c. +. Cox
Plant PathOlogist, University Of
Delaware; 60 Control of insects
Ccorn ear worm. etc.. by Donald
MacCreary, Associate Research
Prof. University of Delaware: C6)
Discussion Period. led by W. C.
Sloan, Asst County Agent, George
town.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

11:OO a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-YOuth Fellowship.
1880 p. m.-Service of Inspira-
ton.
Each Wednesday evening at 7:3O
special Lenten services are being
held with guest ministers bringing
the message. Let us, in this way,
help to prepare for the coming Of
Easter.
The following new members have
recently been enrolled in the Nurs-
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Mondays evenings meeting was
one OF the best meetings we have
had for a long while. After the
business meeting six new members
were given the work of the first
second and third degnees-then the
school OF instruction went In ses-
sion ano many points in the work
Of Odd Fellowship were brought
ouL which was a help TO all who
attenoed-then a dart ball game
was played between Crystal Fount
Lodge and Amity Lodge of Camden.
After the game refreshments were
served
We were glad 10 have with us a
delegation from Morning Star
Lodge of Smyrna and Amity Lodge
of Camden Monday evening. Among
those who visited as were Grand
Representative Harry johnson Of
Smyrna and Deputy Grand Master
Edward Cooper Of Camden.
CO
Brothers. let's make this coming
Monday night a big night for Crys-
Ial F0unt Lodge. Let's have a big
attendance Grand Master J. Stew
arr Mclaughlin and staff of the
Grand Ledge of Delaware. ]. o. {.
F of Wilmington. will make their
official visit
CO
Sorry TO hear that our record
ing secretary, Spencer Willis. had
90 60 90 the doctor the other night.
The doctor told him. "Tbe best
thing for you is 10 give up smoking.
get up early every morning and get
10 bed early every night" Spencer
SAID. Doc j don't really believe i
deserve the best thing What's the
second best2 Spencer was uD TO
lodge Monday might fulfilling his
outy as recording secretary and at
lhls writing we do not know if
he took the DOCTORS advice or not.
GO
last Friday evening the dart bali
team 5ourneye6 10 Laurel and came
nome with the bacon. winning two
A 4 a-latr sEalAEEs ~ Il look the
hrst game by the score Of 3 10 4.
Laurel won the second game 8 10
and We won the third game S
- 8. with home runs galore. Har-
lan Jesfer took the home run hon
OTIS We always like % 60 10 Lau-
TEL They are good sports and
really sboW you friendship Mon
cay evening we were hosts 10 Cant
Gen. and our BOYS bear them two
Eames straight The first game was
g honey. 700 tight for comfort. bur
we came out on top bv the score
of 2 20 q The second game was not
50 nerve wracking We came
through bT the score or 8 TO 3. The
Camden boys are q swell bunch
O. boys who play for the sportsman
ship OF the game. We have one more
same 90 play III Is postponed
same with Georgetown. All this
writing the date has not been set.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

cry Department by Mrs. Elsie Far
ems, home visitor: Isabelle Mildred,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Chandler; INLAND Harry, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. INLAND Johnson; Dennis
Wayne, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Reed; Dale Wayne, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Scott.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

Much Of the coal found in the
Durango, Colo, area is Of cooking
quality.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Weak, Tired, Nervous,
PepIeSS Men, Women

taaf - - Say goodbye 20 those weak aI-
- u..-l5 ways tired feelings or nervous
fAlH0f NltH.ltNi ness Que Just 20 blOOd's lack OF
AI iron. Get up fresh be penny AM
1ey nave plenty Of vitality left over by evening.
OetteA contains IRON Tor blood plus supplementary
aLiuulls Ellainln 81, calcium. introductory size
oalg 0lc Try 0stTeE Tonic Tablets Tor new neD
1lLn' teuf. vitality. better nerves this very dav
2 of sale a. all drug stores everywhere
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-08

minister Of the church, cordially
invites all visitors.
Mrs. N. X. Kashian of the
Kashian Aircraft Center will ad-
dress the Women's Association, at
luncheon program, Wednesday,
June 14th at 1890 p. m. The
Junior Girls Choir also will enter
tain. Proceeds will go to the
church kitchen modernization fund.
Reservations may be through the
church office, GIL. 1-5154. Provi-
sions will be made for the care
of young children.
=
A picnic will be held by junior
high school age young people of
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th st. and Phillips
ave., Sunday, June 18th. Transpor-
tation will be arranged for all who
meet at the church at p. m.
On Saturday, June 10th, the
Church of the Cross, Caledonia
and Winsford rds., will hold their
annual Church and Church School
Picnic for everyone at Forrest
Hills Park. Come in at the Forest
Hills entrance. Games will begin
at 2:30 o'clock. Mr.. Reg Davies,
program chairman, urges every
family of the church and church
school to be present for a good
time. Bring your basket, ice cream,
pop and coffee will be furnished.
~
During the summer months the
Chapel Choir of the Church of the
Cross, joins with the Cathedral
Choir for the Sunday worship
music. Rehearsals of the combined
choirs will be on Wednesday even
ings at 500.
Saturday, June 10th, is the Pic
mic for all Church and Sunday
School members. Basket luncheons,
including table service are brought
from home, but ice cream, cokes
and coffee are furnished. 500 p. m.
is the time. Forest Hills Park is
the place, and no one who has
ever attended one of these annual
picnics, ever sends regrets.
At 1880 a. m. on Sunday, June
18th, the Chyam Class is having
their annual breakfast in Forest
Hills Park. What so enticing as a
June breakfast!
On Wednesday evening, June IA,
the "Ushers' Frolic" is to be held.
Meeting at the Masonic Temple for
dinner, the group will later attend
the ball game.