davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Policeman Races 200 Yards
ToSove Flood Trapped Woman
Helpless Victim Saved
From SwirIing Torrent
After Dramatic Chase

A quick-thinking Metropolitan
policeman yesterday raced 200
yards through water and on land
to rescue a woman neighborE
trapped in the swiftly moving
waters of a flash flood.
Corp. James J. McAuliffe, a.
police radio dispatcher, in a dra-
matte 15-minute rescue, saved the
life of Mrs. Eva Booth. So, of 1924
Fourth street NV, after she had
been swept away by the food in
the vicinity of Fifth and 1ngra-
ham streets NV.
The 35-year-old policeman,
named policeman of the Month, "
last January for his rapid-flre
radio orders which led to the cap
ture of a safe cracker, was spend
ing his day off at home when the
storm hit. He lives at 1904 Fourth
street NV.
Car Carried Around Corner.
He gave this version OF the
story.
When the water began to
rise. put on my bathing suit
to help moved stalled automo-
il biles near the corner of Fourth
street. AS I stepped out, saw a
woman, in her car. carried around
the corner and into Ingraham
street by the fast-moving water.
THE woman had become hys-
terical and was trying to climb
out onto her running board, when
II saw her hand was caught in
the door, which was forced back
by the waters f1ow."
| BY then, the corporal said. the
water had risen to nearly 10 feet
in matter of seconds and had
swept above the woman'S shoul-
ders.
"I took off and swan after the
car" he related. about half
way down the block I caught up
with her and freed her hand from
the door with one of mine. Then
I lost her, and she went swirling
down the street face down"
Corpl. McAuliffe swan to the
high ground of a terraced lawn
and raced through front yards
before again plunging in as Mrs.
Booth was swept around the cor
ner into Fifth street.
Again Catches Her.
He again caught her and pulled
her, unconscious, to the steps of
a nearby house where he admin
istered artificial respiration for
Is minutes.
II sure was grateful when she
Evening star., 1951-08-04

began to breathe" Corpl. Nc
Auliffe said later. 1T was a
wonderful moment for me-"
Meanwhile, another policeman,
Pvt. Daniel A. Hoadley, hearing
Mrs. Booth scream, stripped to
his shorts at the corner of Fifth
and Ingraham streets and plunged
into the moving waters. He swan
across an intersection and about
so yards before locating Mrs
Booth on the porch with Corpl
McAuliffe.
He aided the corporal in giving
artificial respiration.
Mrs. Booth was removed to
Emergency Hospital by a fire de-
partment rescue squad, which had
been stopped a block away by the
flood.
Corpl. McAuliffe, who up until
then hadn't thought much of his
swimming powers, had only one
comment when it was all over
Il made it, that's all can say
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Public Hearing Set Friday
On Home Rule Bill CHANCES

The promised public hearing on
changes made in the Washington
home rule bill has been scheduled
for 10 am. Friday.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, Of
Tennessee, head of the Home Rule
Subcommittee, said his group does
not want to hear any long argu-
ments over the general suffrage
question but welcomes conStruc-
tive critisms and comments on
the changed provisions.
The full Senate District Com
mittee this week ordered favor
able report on the compromise
city suffrage bill but, at the same
time, ordered a hearing on the
new provisions because they have
not been considered in any pre-
vious public session.
The substitute bill now has
the backing of 81 Senators. The
latest to go on the list of CO.
signers was Senator Douglas, Dem
ocrat, of Illinois.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Never Saw It, Lucky Man Says
After Brush With Lightning
Victim Of Storm
Revived by New
Life-Soving Method

II went over under a tree, and
the next time 1 woke up I was in
the hospital"
That was all Thomas P. Hatton
could recall today about the sud-
den event that, but for the speed
and ingenuity of some District
.fremen, would have snuffed oslt
his life yesterday.
Mr.. Hatton was walking along
New York avenue NE, about $3.50
yesterday afternoon when the
thunderstorm struck. He raced
for shelter under tree, and light
ming hit it.
But recovering today in Casu-
atty Hospital, Mr.. Hatton said:
II never saw it. 1t happened
so quick I didn't even know what
ut was"
Some passerSby-nameless to-
day-had the presence of mind
to call for help, and Rescue Squad
No. 2 started for the scene in
front of 1943 New York avenue
Here is how the rescue proceeded,
as related by Pvt. William E
ISchaffner of the squad:
I'VE had terrible time getting
through the flood. We had to de-
tour a good mile.
Face Was In Water.
when we arrived he was lying
under the tree, in the tree box
with his face down in considerable
water.
I'VE went to work on him, using
the regular method first-a me-
lchanical resuscitator over his
mouth and nose to force oxygen
into his body and take the carbon
dioxide out.
Almost at the same time we be-
gan another method. We haven't
ever used it before but we've prac-
ticed with it. We thought we'd like
to try it, because he looked pretty
far gone"
The new method il called the
"hip-lift." You grasp the man.
belt, or put a towel under hi
waist, and lift him, then let hin
sag to the ground again and ap.
ply pressure to his back. The tota
time interval is about 10 seconds
Pvt. Schaffner explained.
1--WE took turns. 1t took abou
20 minutes to get him breathing
again" the fireman said.
Then we put him in the am
bulance and took him to th'
hospital. We kept administering
oxygen the whole way"
i 1t wasn't till later that MI
Hatton woke up.
"All of Us" Credited.
: Pvt. Schaffr wouldn't tax
credit for suggesting the new life
+. saving method.
1--WE just did it-all of u.s." h
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Rifle Standardization
Farley Is Called Off
BY the Associated Press

The United States, Britain,
France and Canada have agreed
to put off temporarily their effort
to agree on standard caliber of
rifle ammunition for all North
Atlantic Treaty countries.
However, they announced at the
close of a four-power conference
yesterday that another attempt
will be made "as early as prac-
ticable."
In the meantime, the announce
.ment said. presently used arms
and ammunition should continue
in production "in order to permit
the rearming of the NATO coun-
tries as rapidly as possible"
Evening star., 1951-08-04
3-Year-0Id Girl Kidnapped
And Beaten in Oklahoma
BY the Assoeioted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. "A
3-year-old girl was kidnapped and
beaten severely in Southwest
Oklahoma City last night.
The child, taken from he1
fathers car near a down town
airpark, was found bleeding and
screaming in high weeds halt
mile away. She was treated at q
hospital and sent home.
Hospital attendants reported ar
examination disclosed she had moi
been raped, but probably was SEX
ually molested. Bruises on hel
throat indicated an attempt tc
Strangle her.
A man, described as about 81
years old, was repeatedly seer
carrying a bundle" from the Cal
shortly before the girl was missed
The girls father, a Tinker All
Force Base employe, said he wa
visiting his brother, who work
at the airpark. He said he lef
his daughter about 80 minutes.
The sheriff's Office ordered al
immediate check of all known Sc.
offenders.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
1000 Left Unemployed
By Fire in Factory Town
BY the Associated Press

PEABODY, Mass, Aug. A.
Flames which flashed crisscross
along a wide factory street today
swept seven buildings with loss
estimated unofficially at more
than $500,000. Police said about
1000 persons were left unem-
ployed.
No injuries were reported as fire
companies from seven communi-
ties aided in battling the blaze in
this leather tanning city of $4,000
which is Is miles north of Boston.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
250-Mun Reserve Unit
To Train at Fort Meade

About $50 men attached to
the 310th Logistical Command, a
Reserve unit based at Fort Myer.
will go to Fort Meade tomorrow
for two weeks active duty train
ing.
Commanding officer of the unit
is Brig. Gen. E. A. Evans of 1886
Thirty first place NV. He is
executive director of the Reserve
OhicerS' Association.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

A-20 THE EVENING STAR
NM Washington. D. C
SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1851
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Foodstuffs Burn
In 100000 Fire
AT Warehouse
United Food Stores
Was Moving Stocks
To New Location

Fire struck the United FooC
Stores Corp. warehouse last nigh
and caused heavy damage Will
the company was moving its stock
to new location.
Fire Inspector Kermit R. Mul
Inns said his tentative report O.
damage placed a value of abou
$85, 900 on the contents and abou
$4,000 on the building itself. H,
said this is subject to change wher
a definite figure is determined.
David r. Hornstein, secretary
and attorney for the firm, sale
that surveys this morning indi.
Gated the damage may run a.
high as 100000 in food anc
equipment.
The first of three alarms was
sounded two hours after the firm
closed for business at S pm. Da-
vic Abraham, general manager
said employees then began mov-
ing goods from the warehouse al
1915 E street S.W. to the new
location at 1910 E street Sc.
The fire marShal's Office is seek
ing the cause of the blaze. Mr..
, Abraham said the firm will be
able to resume business Monday
from the new address.
Contents JnSurod
Mr.. Abraham said a major part
Of foodstuffs, valued at between
$250,000 and 100000, had been
moved to the new quarters when
the fire occurred and that there
would definitely be no interruption
in business. The firm supplies
about 100 outlets in the Metro
politan area. The warehouse con-
tained groceries. tobacco and
candies and the contents were
insured. the manager said.
The first apparatus was called
on local alarm at 6::58 pm,
when smoke was seen issuing from
the two-story brick building,
which is owned by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. The first box
alarm was sounded at 7:O1 pm,
the second at 7:04 and the third
followed at 7:13 o'clock. A total
tof As pieces Of apparatus re-
Sponded.
Sergt. Clifford C. Hamilton, 38
of Fire Rescue Squad No. l, was
slightly injured. He was treated
for a cut finger by DR.. William
D. Claudy, Fire Department sur
geon, and returned to duty.
Fire Confined.
The fire started on the first floor
OF the building, which is about
80 feet high and more than 200
feet long, and right in the center
of a major Washington warehouse
center. Successful efforts inme-
diately were made to prevent the
blaze from spreading to adjoining
structures. a car-loading firm and
a refrigeration firm, whose prop
critics were undamaged. The fire
was confined to it's original area,
with damage caused by smoke and
water.
Most of the smoke, which drew
a crowd of about 200 persons,
emanated from the wood-shingled
roof. The firemen broke through
the roof, and in one or two places
on the sides of the building, to let
the smoke escape and provide ven-
tilation. They fought the blaze by
directing streams of water
through these holes.
This brought The fire under con-
troll at about 1880 pm. according
to Acting Fire Chief Millard H
Sutton.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Swim-Hike Arrunued

The Capital Hiking Club has
chartered a bus for a swim hike
visit tomorrow tC Fort Smallwood,
Ia park on Chesapeake Bay near
Baltimore. The bus leaves at 9
am. from 1924 K street NV.
Members should bring lunch.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
MARYLAND Society Elects

William R. Clay, of 3 Pooks Hill
road, Bethesda, has been elected
president of the Maryland State
Society for a two-year term.
Elected vice presidents are Mrs.
Fulton r. Gordon, ST., of Bethesda,
and Miss Miriam Abel, of Charles
County.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
D. {. Appropriations Bill
Signed by President

President Truman has signed
the Districts annual appropria-
ton bill for this fiscal year, clear
ing the way for expenditures in
all departments Of the city gov
ernment. The measure carries
$138,216,150, including $130,000 for
fouridation of the city water sup
ply to protect children's teeth,
$4,000 for centralizing public
school athletics and 100000 for
care of INDECENT patients by nine
private hospitals here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
BY BERNADINE CARRICKErr

Hello there ladies Having just returned from grand and
glorious ac4to seems rather hard TO really get down to
work again don't know why though for every
away relaxing had fashion magazine hand Force of habit
guess, and an enjoyable at that
Now that I've returned what say we see what's new.
OkayH And really ladies' the bottom Of things this fall is really
outstanding Your lingerie this really making headline
news. But what beautiful news it is!
This falls biggest lingerie is the petticoat 1t will
peek out from beneath full whrlng skirts sudden flash
color simply to make them truly boufant with definite
StandOut silhouette
the ukred silhouette for fall lingerie designers have taken
the and up with bevy of beautiful designs carefully
thought out to complement costume from the inside
Dresses whose ness starts from below the hips have
petCOatS to match The nss released utter of rufes
in Starchy bands of crnone The tnywaSed paper doll
silhouette often held by box peaed petcoat nylOn
hip and minimize the waiStline.
Often coadresses of tweed with skirts cut in pehaped
spread their funess coorfu tafeta petcoats
shaped follow the line of the costume then stffened with
crnOne Some of these petcoatS reversbe have
scaoped edges and have touch of lace the hemne
Though fashion headlines to the fuller skirts for
fall consequently the bOufan nderpnnings you
assured every pettcoa full The sheath silhouette and
the sm-skirted suits still require slip petcoat
follow every and at the time keep skirt
from sitting OUT.
Other slips for fall include the following: those that
double in brass by adding strapess braop smoothly bOned
and fitted to the waist which have become increasingly i'm
portant underneath" fashion; and the bra-Sp with the
pungng ncckne which wired at strategic points to give
without loss of glamor.
Junior size nere being given greater Importance for
fall of 1851 many you will be happy learn Those gar
ments designed especially to fit the sghter short
wasted contours of the Junior figure The new slips do away
with the overong hemneS bunchne and outo proportion
shoulder straps
Incidentally for the young nothing could be more eye
catching, intriguing mderstudy the wide swinging
skirts that going be circng ampuses this fall than the
fuller slips of rayon They part of the college
girls Tor girls the lingerie question What
buy that will wash and dry quickly long feel
derfuly soft yet have price tag of about 81
One thing ladies, all appreciate showing off
these lovely undepnnng for they be had at pin money
cost
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Mrs. Theodore Allen. 97S lyle
hart, returned to the city Wednes-
day, September 10, after spend
ing five days visiting with rela-
uves and friends in Chicago.
The Boots and Saddle Club will
meet Sunday, September %, at
Eatons Ranch at 7 a. m. All MEM
bers are required to ride. Dues are
expected to be paid.
Miss Beverly Carroll spent the
week end visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Payne. 612
w. Central. Miss Carroll is at
tending college in st. Peter, MINI.
Miss Connie Dixon, student at
Howard University, was enter
tanned at the home Of Miss Bar
bara Fields,sO3 st. Anthony Ave,
Wednesday, September 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Sept. % Mr. J. o. Stubs, 693
Carroll Ave.
Sept "a James Lee. 992 lyle
hart Ave; Mrs Cecilia f. Martin,
1876 Mackubin; Colestine Price,
454 Rondo; MIR Wayne J. Wilson,
1888 st Anthony; Mrs. James Chf-
ford Martin, $3.50 Carroll.
Sept. "a Chester Oden, S5S
Iglehart; Gertrude Scott, 575 Car
roll; Eula c. Johnson, 603 st. An
thony; Cheryl Clark, sl2 st. An
thony; Mrs. Dorothy James, 500
Carroll Ave
Sept. 81 Bessie M Powell, 979
Charles Ave; Mr. Burt Perfect,
83l Iglehart; Mrs. Homer Speese.
92O Marion; Mrs. IssaC Blaney,
$50 Carroll Craig Henderson, 73l
St Anthony; Mrs Floyd Massey,
719 st. Anthony.
Sept. % Daryl Ross. 45S st
Anthony; Mrs Bismark Archer.
3l4 N. Western Ave; Ida Jeffer-
son. 800 f l4th St; Mr. W L.
Collins, 657 st Anthony; Mr. John
Waters, 467 w. Central Evcttr
Harris 430 Rondo: Mrs Addie
Jackson, 492 w Central Ave,
Mrs D ]. Payne, 1878 ". Western
Ave
Sept. 30 Elizabeth Moore, 662
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Free Dance To
Climax Mill CRY
NAACP Drive

On Monday, September "a, the
Minneapolis Branch Of the MA
ACP will sponsor a free dance and
entertainment at the Labor Tenn
pie, 1T S. Z. Fourth St, Mime
apohs. from 8 to a. m.
Admission will be by 1851 Ma
ACP membership card, or a re-
ceipt for having paid for the
membership if the card has not
yet been received,
Memberships may also be taken
out at the door and any 1851
membership will be honored
whether renewal or new, junior
or regular membership. Refresh
ments will be available. and Percy
Hughes orchestra viii provide the
music. A talent program will be
presented during intermission un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Opal
Jones.
This Is the first time the Min
neapohs Branch has sponsored
such an entertainment and dance,
and everyone interested in the
NAACP is cordially invited to at
tend
Remember to bring your mem
bership card or receipt, or be pre-
pared to get your membership at
the door.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

The E.E.B.P. club held its first
meeting of the fall season at the
home of Mrs. Connie Poole, 1882
Fourth Ave. So, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER IS. First prize was won
by Mrs. Leila Copeland, second
by Mrs. Viola Madden. and third
by Mrs. Connie Poole. The next
meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. Harold Walker 1918 Elliot
Ave. So.
Mr.. J. w. Baldwin, 612 18th
Ave. So, left the city Thursday
September 20, for Alberta, Can
ada, where he will spend a week
or ten days at his farm home fish
ing and hunting.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred PaImOre, 81
Royalston, received a pleasant
surprise with a visit from their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Jamison and chill,
dren, Michael and Kathryn. Mr.
Jamison's mother also accom-,
panied them on the trip. They ar,
rived in the city Sunday morning
September 16, and motorcd bach
to their home Tuesday evening.
MIR. James Lewis, 1929 Fourth
Ave. So, is confined to his HON,
and bed with illness Mr.. Lewis
has been i'll for over a week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

Corn grown from hybrid seed
should not be saved for seed be-
cause the extra vigor Of hybrid
corn Is limited TO the first hybrid
generation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

at the home of Mrs. John HEX.
ay, September q. AL members
nberland, left the city Wednes-
n. Y, where he is attending a
ut of the city for ten days.
1922 st. Anthony, have as their
house guests, Mrs. Lila Rogers
and daughter, Sandra, of New
York. Sandra will spend the win
ter months here with Mr. and
Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ramsey,
Benton Harbor Mich, arrived in
the city recently to make st. Paul
their home. Mrs. Ramsey, the
former Villa D. Eastman. is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Eastman, 953 st. Anthony Ave.
Mr.. CIeat Oliver Jr., left the city
Tuesday morning, September IS,
for his home in San Francisco,
Calf. Enroute, Mr.. Oliver will
visit friends in Chicago. While in
the city, he was the house guest
of his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver, 967
Iglehart Ave, for two weeks.
Messrs. william SmaIls, Dick
Mann, Ed Salter and Ray Dysart,
returned to the city Tuesday af-
ternoon. September IS, from Chi
cago, where they spent the week
end visiting friends.
Mrs. Clara Williams, Cleveland,
Ohio, is in the city visiting rela-
tives and friends. Mrs Williams
is the sister Of Mrs Ella Curry
Hickman, 296 N. st. Adams. She
arrived in the city Friday, Sep
TENDER ii for a two weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Lillian Manning left for
her home in Waco, Texas, after
spending the summer visiting her
sister and brOther-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Barr, 5S3 Carroll.
Miss Shirlee Martin, sos lyle
hart, returned to he city Wed
nesday, September 10, after a ten
day vacation in Omaha, Neb.,
where she was the house guest of
her father, Mr.. Charles Martin.
Miss Martin attended many par
ties and social events in her honor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Additional Social and
Personal News
Minneapolis

Mr.. Budgy Thompson, 1886
Clinton Ave. So, celebrated his
birthday Saturday September 15.
Among those helping in the cele-
bration were Messrs. and Mines.
p. Wallace, Leonard Carter, Earl
Bowman, Phillip Apodgie. Misses
Barbara Cartwright and
Myrrhene Allen, Mr.. Fred In
gram and MRS. Johnam e
Thompson, wife of Mr.. Thompson.
The jolly Sixteen club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Harriet Jones,
1924 Clinton Ave. So, Thursday,
September q.
Mrs. Lillian Jackson. $40 Bry-
ant Ave. No. returned to the city
Monday, September 10 after
spending ten days visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Bernice Shepard in
Chicago.
Rev. Robert Kelley. former pas
tor Of Border Church, arrived in
the city Tuesday, September IS,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
billiard Of St. Louis, Mo, to spend
several days visiting relatives and
friends. Mr. Kelley is the house
guest Of his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kelley.
942 Bryant Ave. No.
The Senior Choir of st. Peter
AME church Will meet Friday,
September q at the church par
sonage. 1856 Fifth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21
Aid 10 Dentists

Sanitary stainless steel pinchers
help dentists cut the wire used for
Strengthening teeth and repairing
brsken Jaws.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

IOlACI ShCC' MI. Lewis Will be {
The Women's Auxiliary met
Thursday, September 20, at $3.50
p. m, in the auditorium of St.
Phillips Church.
The Matinee Bridge club met at
the home of Mrs. w. A. Hanna
$50 N. Western Ave, Tuesday
September IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

bury; Mrs. Richard Morrow;
rrow, Roselie and Era Walls;
T. Romano of Winnipeg is in at
tendance at the Masonic grand
lodge.
Mrs. Helen Bailey of Winnipeg's
Mizpah Temple OES will attend
the grand temple sessions in st.
Paul Sept. 20 and 81.
Pfc. Frank BreediOve, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Breedlove, 622
Fremont Ave. No, arrived in the
city Sunday, September 10, from
Korea. on the Rotation plan, to
visit relatives and friends. Pfc.
Breedlove served a year and a
half in Korea He will be in the
city for two weeks before return
ing to California, where he will be
stationed.
Mrs. Ralph p. knight, 44o4 Col
fax Ave. So, assistant secretary
of the Urban League Auxiliary,
fell and broke her ankle Monday,
September II, while at her home.
She was taken to the hospital and
released Tuesday, September IS.
Mrs. Knight is confined to her
home.
The Star-Llte Usher Board met
at the home of Miss Dorothy Sto-
vail, SSl5 Fifth Ave. So, Wednes-
day, September ~. Plans were
made for the Usher Boards first
anniversary. The next meeting
viii be held at the home of Miss
lone Roach, 1917 Fifth Ave. SO.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

w Central Ave; Harry s. Brown
TOT Iglehart; Jess Berry, 900 Mar
ion; Mrs. Bea Coleman, 716 Car
roll; Theodore Simmons, 1876 st
Anthony; Mrs. Inez Bruce. 652
Iglehart Ave; Ethel Manning
403 n Western Ave; Mrs. Frank
Graham. 79l st. Anthony; Mrs
Jessie Allison, 1888 Iglehart: Mrs
Ethel Barr, 5S3 Carroll Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1951-09-21

The Coterie club met at the
home of Mrs. Villa BOlin, $50 f.
3Sth St, Sunday, September 16,
for a regular business meeting.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting viii be
held Sunday, September 80.
Rev. NJ. l.. Simmons, 1856 Fifth
Ave. So, left the city Tuesday,
September 1S for Detroit, Michi-
gan, where he will attend the
Michigan Conference. Rev. Sim
mons will return to the city Sat
urday, September %.