davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Monday, June rs, L
at 1000 o'clock
no.,ls,rl. V,.


the land and premises described
n said mortgage, to wit:
This property sold subject to a
first mortgage recorded in Liber
1888, folio LAG. The North eigh-
teen and one half feet by the full
depth thereof of Lots numbered
Twenty Four (24) and Twenty
Five (25) in Block numbered
Twelve (12) in subdivision called
Washington Grove, Montgomery
County, Maryland, excepting
therefrom all that portion of Lot
numbered Twenty Five (25) de-
7cribed in deed from Montgomery
Realty and Investment Corporation
% Thomas H. Cline, dated the
1st day Of March, 1947, recorded
IN Liber 1857, folio 373. one of the
land records of Montgomery
County, Maryland, and including
also any part of Lot numbered
Twenty Six (26) which adioins Lot
numbered Twenty Five (25) and
was not conveyed to Thomas II.
Cline by the aforesaid deed.
The above property improved by
Four (4) room and hath bun
ealow. electric lights, Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
water and sewer.
TERMS OFSALE: Purchaser to
nay all cash, a deposit Of Two
Hundred and Fifty Dollars
(S25O.00) required at the time Of
sale, the said Two Hundred and
Fifty Dollars ($250.OO) must be in
cash or certified check. Balance
Of purchase money to be paid in
cash or certified check upon rati-
hcation Of TIE sale by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland.
Taxes, insurance, and interest
to be adjusted to date Of sale.
Conveyancing, recording charges,
state and federal revenue stamps
examination of title, if any, at the
cost Of the purchaser or
purchasers.
CHARLES c. JONES,
Attorney named in mortgage
l34S to make sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY
In The Ninth Election
District
Washington Grove,
Montgomery County, Md.

~ -
Under and by virtue of the power
and authority contained in a GER
tain mortgage from Donald NJ.
Mantz and Jane E. Mantz, his wife,
to Robert K. Maddox and R.
Humphrey Cissel, said mortgage
being dated the 9th day of June,
1947, recorded in Liber 1888, folio
149, one of the land records Of
Montgomery County, Maryland.
Default having occurred in the
payment of the Indebtedness secur-
ed thereby, the undersigned attor-
ney named in mortgage to make
sale will offer for sale at public
auction in front of the Court House
door in the Town of Rockville,
Montgomery County, Maryland on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07

Stedman Prescott, Jr. Atty.
Rockville, Md.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND
In the Matter of the Estate Of
GEORGE A. JACKSON
Deceased
Order Nisi-
, ORDERED by the Orphans
Court for Montgomery County
Maryland, that the sale of the real
estate of George A. Jackson, De-
ceased, mentioned in these pro
Alreedings. known as one-half Of Lot
? Z in Wadsworth Subdivision, Mont
gomery County, Maryland. made
and reported bv Mary Bacon. Ad-
ministratrix, who was ordered by
a decree of this Court to make said
sale, be ratified and confirmed un-
less cause be shown to the contrary
on or before the 18th day Of June
A. D., 1851, provided copy Of
this order be published in some
daily newspaper in Montgomery
County, Maryland, at least once
week for three successive weeks
before the 18th day of June, 1851
The report states the amount Of
sale to be $2500.0O.
Isl MILLWARD C. TAFT
Isl CHARLES H. SQUIRE
Isl WIN. TYLER PAGE, JR.
Judges of the Orphans Court
For Montgomery County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
WALTER c. CLARKE.
Register of Wills for
Montgomery County. 1877
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-06-07
PU BLIC SALE
(SOME ANTIQUES)
CONDUCTED BY

AuCIloNEERS
Real estate having been sold the undersigned will sell
premises located in Germantown gomery County Md
Cn4,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23
BY BETTY BARCLAY
Hoppy's admIrer goes to town
on bowl OF wheat meal with
cream and aprlcots.

Winter weather Is here for while
and boys appetltes get bigger and
better as the days get colder. No
wonder our cowboy In the picture
agrees with Hopalong Cassidy In his
choice of hot cereal for breakfast
Here our young hero is about to
dive into a bowl full of steamng
whole wheat meal. In authentic
Hopalong outfit, with his trusty gun
not far away, even his ten gallon
hat stays on for breakfast jok-
ing and good manners aside.
With pleasant anticipation our
young westerner pours cream on a
generous portion OF this satisfying
hot csreal that has been topped
with canned apricots. Each OF these
three foods Is high In vitamins for
health and happiness; vitamin 81,
niacin and iron In the wheat meal,
an extra charge of iron and vitamin
A. too, In the apricots, and added
vitamins In the cream Your young
"Hopalong" will be well fortified,
indeed. for the long winter months
to come. when he chooses whole
some wheat meal cereal for his
cold morning breakfast:
Frulted Wheat Meal
/. Measure 2 cups water into
saucepan.
2. Add u teaspoon salt.
3. Bring TO a boil.
4. Sprinkle u cup Of wheat meal
into boiling sailed water slowly,
stirring constantly
s. Continue stirring: cook for Just
3la minutes.
6. When ready to serve. place hot
wheat meal In individual bowls
and top with one Of the following
fruits. chopped dates. banana
slices, fresh strawberries. canned
or fresh peach slices, or canned
apricot halves or slices. Serve
with milk or cream.
(This recipe makes 2 or $ serr.
in0s. For ! or 8, use 2& cups tcdter,
Y teaspoon salt, and y cup OF
rhenf medi)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON

The third grade pupils of Mrs. j.
c. Prowell's room have enjoyed
the books read to them about Es-
kimos. During the study OF the
people of the Old North Land
they have enjoyed pictures of the
land and books from the library
as well as stories and poems
found in their room. Some of the
boys of the class found pretty
white rocks which they used to
build an igloo.
The most interesting part of the
study was the Northern light. The
most helpful animals are the dogs
and the caribou. 1t was hard to
comprehend such weather as the
Eskimos have, but before the
study ended the snow came and
the children began to understand
just a little.
One group who studied Some
Day Soon" decided what they
would like to be some day soon.
They made an exhibit of the diff
ferent workers and their work.
Most of the girls want to be nur-
ses, and the boys have various de-
sires from aviators to carpen-
tiers.
We missed Betty Anderson very
much who has been i'll, who re-
ports on the weather each morn
ing. We are sorry that Thomas
Leech became i'll last week and
that he must be in bed for 20
days we miss him very much.
The room idea Help someone
else, has been carried out by
some of the pupils. Gloria Hen
derson, Edna Smith and Sarah
Wilburn made several trips this
term to the Home for Aged Wom-
en- to help with the dishes and
sweeping. After the work, they
sang to the ladies, and they en-
joyed their singing very much.
On February IL, the birthday Of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23
NATIONAL NEGRO HISTORY
WEEK
BOOKER T WASHINGTON

Pupils of Booker T. Washing.
ton celebrated National Negro
History Week in many ways.
Making posters, decorating tack
boards. having quiz programs, and
many other room projects. Social
Studies classes devoted their time
to the study of the Negro. En-
phasis was put on such topics as:
Negro Literature, outstanding Ne
groes, past and present, friends
Of the Negro.
Booker I. Washington's theme
for Negro History Week and every
week is How can We, as to-
morrow's leaders, better the race
economically, culturally and mo-
ally?"
The winning poster from the in
termediate department, judged by
the primary department, was sent
to Dunbar High School
The winning blackboard was Sc
lected by the Primary Depart
ment. The eliminating event WI
be an intermediate assembly
sponsored by Mesdames Shanke
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23
-. the kiddie korner ..

great president, Alvenia Daven-
porte and Charles MeFadden
celebrated their birthday.
The following pupils made a
"B' average in the mid-term test.
Edna Smith, Edith Lowe, Gloria
Henderson, Gladys Mitchem,
Catherine Thomas. Milton Davis,
Betty Anderson. In the Weekly
Reader Reading test, Gloria Hen
derson made the highest mark.
These pupils are very interest
ed in the plants and fish in their
room, They have raised a silver
fish and fantail fish from tiny
size TO six and one-half inches in
length.
The pupils brought pictures of
Negroes who are engaged in var
ious walks of life. during Negro
History Week; special emphasis
was placed on the appreciation of
their work which is helping build
our country.
The 1.-TWO grade of Mrs. Cox's
Room has just completed a unit
on Alaska. The whole class SEEM
ed to have been very enthusiastic
over study of the Alaskan people,
their customs and mode of living.
Many of the pupils brought books
from their homes and the public
library namely: Essie B. Knowles,
Alberdine Alexander, Marilyn
Green. Linnie Won Harrison, Mat
tie Mason and Carlee Aston.
Along with these books the whole
class received and gathered whole
some material from the school H.
brary.
Minnie Brown brought a View
Master and several reels for the
pupils to see. They were especial
ly interested in the one on Alas
ka.
Shirley Bryant, Malinda Hines,
Dorothy Johnson, Treopia Smith,
Bowman Burns. Robert Wallace,
James Anderson. Ivory Rucker
and Henry Finley enjoyed model
ing clay igloos and some of the
animals which the class studied
about in Alaska as we'll as some
of those they have been studying
in science. Leroy Davis brought
some branches from ..rees and
shrubbery SO that the class
might observe the buds that are
found on them. The pupils pinch
ed some Of the buds open to see
some of the tiny green leaves in
them. They realize that the buds
increase in size because leaves
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23
and Rice.

GIBBS-The pupils in Mrs. Nor
ena Wells room are all thrilled
over their Valentine Party which
was given Wednesday, Those
whose birthday come in February
are Gloria Baird, Janice Williams.
and Elvin Collins. They were
honored at the party.
The pupils in Mrs. Dovie An
derson's second grade room have
just completed a log cabin SYM
bolizing Lincoln's boyhood.
A Valentine Party planned By
the pupils of this room proved
quite successful, Mary Stephens
brought delicious home made
cookies which were made in the
shape of valentines for the class
The class in Mrs. Rosetta Set
les second grade room had
practical experience in spelling
last week when Herbert Denton
was i'll. The group wrote get we'll
letters to him. using the spelling
words for the week.
Marcia Crockett brought from
her library story book of an UNI
happy rabbit which she read 70
the class. The class was studying
the Rabbit Who Wanted Red
Wings which turned out to be
quite unhappy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23

LOUIS BABE" PRESSIu
s'3", Els FOUNDER Of CleuI
Ohio. currently captain n
grea4 Harlem Globe tTotses, \
y now In his fourteenth "
Of play with this outstandia,
merican Negro quintet Il.
secured by the Trottep i
playing in his home city viii
Cleveland Pennzoils, and Vi
three seasons Of play was n
All America Professional sel.1
at the guard position. Is 1
one Of the greatest det}
players basketball has
known and has made IN txu
captain for this popular rss
sepia basketeers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23

STEPHENS-Plans for Stephens
Annual Shamrock Tea have been
completed and the date has been
set for Sunday, March 4, from
400 TO 600 p. m. in the School
Cafeteria.
Mrs. Lucille Parker's Zones
and Mrs. Lillian Buckley's 2-two's
were guests of the Wonder Bakery
on Friday,
The talent show sponsored py
the PTA was a huge success. Much
hidden talent was discovered. The
johnson Brothers scored big hit
in their imitation Of the Mills
Brothers. All numbers were good
Many patrons attended the show,
BUSH-The pupils of the 9th
grade are making booklets on ia
nous people born in February,
Roman Walton is writing on the
life of Thomas Edison; James
Peterson on the life of James Rus
sell Lowell; Katherine Brown, the
life of Henry Wadsworth Long
fellow; Melva Wilbert, the life Of
Charles Dickens; Charles Spring,
the life Of George Washington and
Dorothy Pettigrew the life of A.
braham Lincoln.
Portraits Of these famous peo-
pie are used as booklet backs.
Mrs. H. G. Carter is teacher.
The Special Class and Second
Grade from Miss Jeanne Wilson's
room had Valentine party, Wed
nesday, February l4th. Peter Nor
wood was host. Mrs. Sarah Will
liams is teacher of the Special
Glass.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23

and flowers are growing in them.
Herman Jones, Ivory Rueker,
Carlee Aston, Leroy Davis, Min
ME Brown and Marilyn Green
took the lead in making an Alas
kan Frieze on one blackboard, most
of the pupils made some contri-
button. The pupils decorated the
other blackboard with animals they
studied about in Alaska and in
Science.
For the Auditorium period the
class has been benefited by the
following pupils bringing from
their own homes many records OF
children's stories, films, a movie
protector, operated by the owner,
Marilyn Green, and musical in
struments such as either, xylo-
phone, a recorder and a bugle.
The other pupils. who brought
musical instruments were Julia
Ann Suttle, Joe Eta Williams and
Leroy Davis.
CAPITAL HILL-The Zone group
is happy to have two new men,
bers, Anita Louise Carson from
Fort Smith and Joan Frances
Smith from Franklin, Kentucky.
Doris Pike was burned last week
and was in the University Hos
pital. Her classmates purchased
and sent her get well card,
Betty Roy Hinton addressed the
envelope.
Pupils in the some group have
been making weekend trips. They
report their experiences to the
class Robert Harris told the class
about his week end trip to ST
Louis. He gave very interesting
report.
The 3-one group will present
February program of Rotations,
songs and dances in the primary
assembly on Friday. The following
pupils will dance in the Minuet:
Maxine Vaughn, Velma Mcneil,
Lorraine Murphy, Shirley Bynum,
Anna Coley, Earl Cook, Oscar
Jones, Harold Chant, Leon Bird
song and George Boone.
Buy Where Negroes Work
Alene With Jesus
Have you ever been alone with
Jesus
In humble submission OF
Prayer?
Did you feel his presence near
you
As you kneeled at the alter
there?
In the afternoon of February
ninth
The worlds day of prayer:
! entered the church | worship.
As many were doing every
where.
Empty, silent and quiet
stood gazing at the peWs,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23

something not OF
this world; II calls
up mystic visions,
inner raptures, the
light Of heaven. We
think Of saints and
angels In glory. for
that IL where they
belong. But we our
selves can have q
bit Of II here and
now.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23

TROOPS 22l and 222 gave a
valentine party and invited the
members of troop 448 as special
guests. The party was held at the
home of Mrs, S. E, Knowles, lead
er Of the troop.
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS are
extended to Mike Hawxils VINO
celebrated his 10th birthday on
Monday of this week. We wish
for Mike many more happy BIRTH
days.
POEM OF THE WEEK;
"The Time For The Singing Vi
Birds"
I sought the sanctum OF a BIRD
wanted information;
! simply asked for just one woro'
To help in dedication.
Chirped the birdie, Its an
honor.
If it is for the children;
For their holy, sacred corner,
I'll give you half million
Little sisters, little brothers,
I've a message from above;
Told to me to tell to others.
Its a heart brim full of love-"
while time Is fresh and hope Is
new,
While youth is lingering Nigh
Keep noble things within thy view
Look up toward the sky
Just like dear. good little chill
dren.
Let's try to obedient stay.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23
Glory and Service
Lesson for February Is, 1851

RHERE ARE two sides Of the
! Christian life that don't seem TO
mix. One Of these We can call
GLORY. The very word suggests
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23

THOUGHT OF THE WEEK The
law may give you the right of
way, but it makes no provision
for hospital bills.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23
BY lvie Wesley

OF the sins and strifes Of this
world,
And Well hear what angels say.
DR.. F. B. Coffin,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23

So alone and helpless
Wondering what good ! could
do.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23

When Glory Comes
Not every Christian has an ex-
~ perience Of glory in this life.
But those who do. usually find that
wnen one Is Alone ai'er long sno
'nsps ps'"iu, p'ss
semes'mee " u On .c'os' .A'
sence 81 :eme'a.ns nAs
osess ana o''na'ns .sn'; so"e
es nearing /" voice. ~
no. asesnes sne.ei .o"e'''"es
se"ns snssse..o'e pe..e
- py secs - nes..ns " 'n's
". %. eve ".s'eveI 'e'm
oses, We eapelse.ee We ="
...A.S a. ~. .,.s 80 49,
~ a.. ~ ...... :. ~
=. .S~..S
-. ~ -.
49,. s,s..
~. S.... 49," ~.
!. ,
~ ... a.. !. A. -.
A,A ~hi,. n do. rem.in ons
-,eh.s N hes, M human voice
Wnen 0etv'ee Ss's
uT me Cnrisuan NE u NOT az
- glory, BY any means. II the
o1oey-side 10 spiritual. the service
eade v material. II the glory cannot
= sharing. For moments OF glory
ss can Dc NO osse nol seheoe'e
pIeule'ee ulns anu p',ss' Wv
80 =. WV .'.,s v" No''
su -"1 N"
Giory may NOT come 70 every
- ous seTvice u sne ousy "
~ 1es service, mo e'ory'
Dsy come 70 % from Without
ume wnen one seass tx
eeess ~ one VIII oe cs"eo On
sef . service one u scarce pre-
pared 70 give.
Service calls US every day, wear
mess and pain may at times bar W
from glory, but only the last weari-
ness and the most disabling pain
will disbar us from service. Glory
may be for those far advanced In
the spiritual lie; service Is for
these too. but also for the be-
ginners.
The Weaving Of Gold and Grey
arrow the trouble is that glory
~ and service seem TO get in each
others way. We actually feel like
different persons, in glory and in
service.
Let us say on a morning II
church. when the winter sun Il
streaming through the windows OF
the communion bread and wine
and in the silence the solemn word!
are heard once more: This Is my
body. broken for you" one may
feel. In Miss Millay's words.
This moment is the best the
world can give,
Inc Tranquil oiossom on the
tortured stem :.
But the next oay' wheh one u
eachhg q class Oh miscr'evou'
poys, or heiphg neighoor u"
nat ure' OF oaoy-sH''ns' OF spau
ing up earoen'-ohe ooes no
1eei hke tne same person Lar
iehgioh' tne ohrlsuan rehgioh
take III DOM glory ana serVieef
some Vnris"ans nave sno"Sn'
~. some nave gone IN TOT one
some Tor 'ne o'nef' some i've
only Tor the hlsh hours 1"
worship ana rapture, counting
oil the time between their ra-
0ans hours ~ "dark nights 81
me SOUL DINERS leave worship
- others; they are seldom TO
be found NJ communion, but
hey can always be counted on
- help with church suppers or
esun m unitv chest drives.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23
Safer Couch Relief

When new drug or old fail 70 stop
your cough or chest cold don't delay.
Creomulsion contains only saie help
full, proven ingredients and no mar.
coticS to disturb natures process. Il
goes right to the seat Of the trouble to
aid nature soothe and heal raw, ten
der, iniamed bronchial membnnea
Guaranteed to please you or druggist
refunds money. Creomulsion has stood
the test Of many millions Of usera
GRE 0MUcSl0N
relieves csvsks. chsst cslls. Asvss DssosAitb
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23


In a world filled with turmoil
Where men are longing for
peace.
From the cries of war and suffer
ing
l could stand no longer on
my feet.
Silently l bowed down on my
knees
In a church SO lonely and
bare
To commune with my Heavenly
Father
Whose presence is every
where.
l lost my thoughts in Him
Him in my soul did abide;
My heart filled to the brim
The tears l could not hide
A feeling l like to remember
Wish l could tell ii every
where,
II happened to me alone in church
on the worlds day Of prayer.
Submitted by Mrs. Mary R. DAN
iel, Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23

Empty, silent and quiet
stood gazing at the pews,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23

Little sisters, little brothers.
I've a message from above;
Told to me to tell to others.
It's a heart brim full Of love"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1951-02-23

In the afternoon of February
ninth
The worlds day of prayer:
/ entered the church | worship.
As many were doing every
where.
, 1951-03-02
We Must Keep Competition

The scare buying which was so much in the head
lines some months ago has vanished almost completely.
And the fact is that it made no sense in the first place.
This country has not encountered shortages Of any
thing essential. Consumer goods output, despite the de-
mands so far made by the defense program, is running
we'll ahead Of last year. Even at the peak which is now
planned for the armament effort military needs will take
less than 20 per cent of our total production.
This is a tribute to the strength and stature of A
merican enterprise in every line of endeavor. Our pro-
duction potential now is greater than it ever was. Our
factories can spew forth goods of all kinds in an almost
limitless stream.
And production does not tell the whole story. The
consumer does not go to a factory or a farm to buy what
he needs, save in rare cases. Someone must provide a
bridge between the producer and the user. That bridge is
retailing. 1t has grown just as productive enterprise has
grown. It has improved, just as productive industry has
improved. It serves us better than ever.
There is one fact we must not forget. It is simply
this: the high efficiency of our factories and our stores
is the result of competition. If one. producer charges more
for a similar product than another producer, he immedi-
ately risks loss of orders. If one retailer arbitrarily charg-
es more for an item than the retailer down the street, he
will lose customers.
, 1951-03-02

urday at 1890 pm. Clayman will
teach a course GLOW An Idea Be-
comes Law in Ohio" He is a
key figure in the fight for a state
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission (FEPC) law.
A registration fee Of 50 will
, 1951-03-02

anybody suddenly laid off be-
cause of conversion to defense
production knows that meager I'M
employment checks under the pre-
sent law are not enough to meet
family expenses" said Poynter.
Glasses conducted by the CLIO
State Council staff will begin at
1880 pm. tonight at Frigidaire
Local SOL Hall, 313 S. Jefferson
St., resuming at $50 am. at the
Van Cleve Hotel.
, 1951-03-02

help cover expenses Of the school,
including cost of the luncheon on
, 1951-03-02

The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS
Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige b. Strickland
at 1907 Germantown street, Dayton, Z, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1884
PAIGE Il. STRICKLAND Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York.
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
, 1951-03-02
MLabor Schoo/Set
EM2DaySessjon Here
By FRANK

Labors stake in better unemployment compensa
ton laws in Ohio will be featured topic during the CIC
Labor School which opens here today, according to Ernes
Poynter, new Montgomery County CLIO Council secretary
treasurer.
, 1951-03-02

Paul Shearer, active in state
civil rights fights and an Ohio
CIO-PAC representative, 10 in
cluded among the speakers at
the labor school.
Heading the list of speakers is
CLIO state secretary Jacob Clay
man, who will address a luncheon
concluding school events on Sat-