davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-15
HOUSES FOR sALNh.W.

COLoRED-A FINE OLDER HOME
In excellent condition; of upper
18th ST.; hall entrance; front and
rear porches; 3 roomy bedrms. and
porch upstairs; moderate price;
terms available. Please call Mr..
Anderson. TU. 2100: Ewes, GE.
1864. AVON SHOCKEY. Realtor.
COLORED-CORNER BRICK-First
commercial. 3rd st & rms. gas, cleo
trio: all private rooms. Small down
ME. O095; ewes. DE. 1851. 10
VACANT Immediate
possession. Unit block OF Bryan
st. NV. Only $1,000 down; s rms.
bath. . kitchens; 3-story. basement.
mo To inspect call LA. 6-7155, NO.
1881 Sunday and evenings, -16
Evening star., 1951-01-15

In Silver Springs Most
Desirable Neighborhood
ing room, 3 bedrooms; house recently
redecorated; first floor carpeting to
go with home; . blocks to schools:
priced for immediate sale at
$20.250; excellent terms.
PAUL E. BUTTERFIELD
Realtor. OR. 210O. Open 9 It'll 8.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

COLORED
800 BLK. PARK RID. NV.
ONLY S495 DOWN.
5-rm., semidet, home with bath and
coal h-w h. in this convenient NV.
location: monthly payments like
rent. SURETY REALTY CO.. AID.
COLORED-PETWOR
sth ST., mr.. Upshur, 8 large rooms;
cement front porch, . back porches;
full bsnlt., oil heat; n baths. Clean
as pin. st time offered. Priced for
a quick sale. Jones. cox e. CO.,
RE. 1856. ia. o5Sl.
COLORED-CENTRALLY LOCATED
In desirable section downtown
WASHINGTON: close to everything: .
FAMILY BRICK HOMES, consisting
of ? COMPLETE FLATS with sepa-
rate entrances; unsuallv LARGE
ROOMS; each unit consists Of liv-
ing room. bedroom, dining room
that may be used as an extra bed
room; very large Kitchen -dinette:
many with back porches. Terms to
each family.
500 DOWN PER FLAT.
S4S TO $50 PER MO.
See olIr rnnreSppt q tiyee
Evening star., 1951-01-15

RAMBLER
Center hall, living room with fire
place, dining room, kitchen. 5 bed
rooms, , baths and den, stairs To
storage attic, screen porch, base
ment with club room. recreation
room, laundry room. furnace room,
garage. gas a.-c. heat. large wooded
lot with utmost privacy. ARLIE L.
JOHNSON REALTY co. 3402 Conn
Ave. Or 400. is
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
Navy Civilians
Relieved ofPenalty

Civilian employees at the
naval station who were de-
linquent in payment of their
1949 territorial income tax
have been relieved of the
25% penalty PREVIOUS i'm
posed, a specialbulletin by the
newly formed Civilian Tax
payers League reported this
week.
According to the bulletin.
appearing over the signature
of Jules Radinsky, executive
secretary, the penalty was
removed by William E. Bit
tner, deputy collector for the
third division.
The league was formed
recently to clarity tax prob
lens for civilian workers at
the base.
Members of the league are
urged to file their 1949 re-
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
t-'sesips ast5'a e II =
! d BsscGA5 4s.asl}lss.

A public mee5iag to discuss
ways and means Of obtaining
: small boat hasbor&oc. kodiak
will be held Tdasd ~ a 2 30 pm
IN the 0rph cum a,t the alI4s
of the U. S. Array Corps. Of
Engineers.
The Anchorage oiice Of the
Corps has notified. Mayor Lee
G. Bettinger and Chamber. Of
Commerce President Merrill
Coon of it's desire for meet
ing.
Fishermen. representatives
of all civic, and social organi-
cations are urged to assemble
at the Orpheum at 2::30 pm.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
Easter Egg Hunt
Next SstLfCSI

The annual Easter egg hunt
for children of the first and
second grades and of pre-
school age will be held next
Saturday at the Legion Hall
Community center) at 80
pm.
Members of the usiness
and Professional Women's
Club sponsor the yearly event,
hide the eggs and donate
prizes to the children.
The city council called a
special meeting recently to
approve the transfer of a re-
tail and dispensary liquor
license from Goldie Butle' o
Harry and Elinor ~Gottscha
Mrs. Butler was the former
owner of :Tony's bar and
Liquor Store and last week
sold the property to Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottschalk.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
Fishing Regulations For
Kodiak Area listed >.> -
F.!.ling reggIations for tn.

T:ia1inq regulations for the
!9.l season and various
ch@u for t Koliak area
u ga. n week by
hoy s:g [s23iak repre-.
sentative for ish and Wild
life Ser Iice.
The ooun larry between Ali
TAX and Red River districts
has been moved from Cape
AIitak to Low Cape because it
was learned that red salmon
taken between the two capes
are destined for the Alitak
District, = >s.."
The two week mid-season
closure from July Is to July
81 is extended throughout the
entire Kodiak area, and will
include the Red River district
and Olga and Moser Bays.
in Isl a " caid
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17

The fall fshing:: season lin
the. Karluk district will not be
Open. ibis yeaf after July, Is.
This action was taken BECAUSE
the fall run of reds. to the
karluk river is expected to be
INADEQUATE for .escapement
purposes. -: s..,..~
Should the rum be high a
special season opening will be
granted on a local basis. The
usual minimum escapement of
$50, 900 through: !; the Karluk
weir must be made before
July Is.
-. Closing of the season in the
Alitak district has been
moved up from August "A to
Il. A minimum quota of $780,
600 red salmon must past the
Red River weir this year.
Closed waters of Deadman
! Bay and Sukhoi Bay and la
, COON have been REDEEMED to
clarity the extent of closure,
Lindsey said.
The marking of boats on the
upper deck or pilothouse for
aerial Identification is no
longer required.
! Other changes include one
aimed at ''mothership" fish.
ing which states: mo salmon
fishing boat small Operate OF
have aboard either it or any
boat lowed by it more thar
one legal limit of fishing gear,
The only exceptions are that
purse seine may have its
usual lead, a trolling boat may
carry a gill net, and any toar
may carry unhung web. suf
ficient for mending purposes.
Lindsey has also announced
that he has a limited supply Of
registration plates for fisher
men engaged in commercial
fishing, which includes crab
fishing, and requests that all
fishermen register at the
FWS office.
ANY questions, pertaining
/; to 1851 regulations will be
answered by the local FWS
, Office" Lindsey said.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
- -" yYN
turns Immediately il they

turns Immediately if they
have not done 50, as J; :: llin.s!i|i!y.
sor these taxes has been es-
tablished and in order II 5. sa s..s l.;
any of the base: Il, ppe Z. 5. 7! z. /.
from mourning fqrtkises ns,Gal-
ties. the League .a r VICES e ess:.. :ss.,sst
this obligation be taken, Sare
Of immediately, " the bulletin !.
adds. 49,;
Civilian workers are allao ;
urged to file their 1850. re-
turns Immediately.
Although the federal >:
government withholds federal
income tax from its employees :.
it makes no such provision =.
regarding territorial taxes.
and there have been many
instances recently, reported
i'm Anchorage especially, Of
government employees being :.
found delinquent in payment.
of territorial tax. So.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17
Property Sold

Christine Tolbert gave O. S.
Campbell a quitclaim deed to
lots II, Is and 10 in the Leite
addition and it was recorded
this week.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17

Betty Ball is scheduled to
leave for the states tomorrow
for special medical attention.
She is a former employee Of
the Log Cabin Liquor Storf
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-03-17

GIVE TO THE RED CROSS:
Evening star., 1951-07-05
sy The Asseeieisd Press

LONDON. J,'ly 5.--Gold and
dollar earnings OF Britain and
the sterling area dropped sharply
in the last three months and
Economics Boss Hugh Gaitskell
warned that the decline likely will
continue.
In a sober, brief statement to
the House of Commons yester-
day, Mr.. Gaitskell. Chancellor Of
the Exchequel. said gold and dol
lar earnings In the quarter ended
June 80 were 81 million, COM
pared with $458 million the previ-
Gus quartei.
Britain and the sterling area S
gold and dollar reserves now
stand at $3.867 ,0O0, 900.
The dive in gold and dollar
earnings was coupled with a
further drop an Britain's overall
trade position---and the need to
earn more from its exports to
lpay for its arm program.
Imports rose 8 per cent above
the 1850 average in the first four
months Of this year, while this
Icountry's exports were up only
4 per cent.
I'm this situation we have
clearly got to increase exports
further" Mr.. Gaitskell later told
a news conference.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Accident
eContinued From First Page.)

of Richmond, bruises.
Murphy Harding. 13, colored, of
Wilson, Va, bruises.
Truck Broke Down ON Road.
The crash came about ais am,
after the produce truck. driven by
Reese Spivey, %. of Dade City.
Fla. stalled because Of broken
axle. the driver said.
He had pulled to the right lane
and had gone for help at the
Quantico crossroads Police said
he had put out flares and flags.
The bus driver, Willie Fisher, 80,
Of Glen Allen. Va, was pinned be-
hind the wheel and rescue workers
had to use a winch to get him
from the cab. He was not seriously
hurt. but was taken to the Fred
ericksburg hospital.
A virtual feet of ambulances
from the area, two from the Ma
rine base, and a Marine doctor
answered the call. The unidenti-
fed woman and Mr.. Harris were
taken to the Quantico hospital be-
cause Of the seriousness Of theil
injuries.
The Greyhound driver was
charged with reckless driving by
State Trooper w. S. Parrish. A
hearing has been set for July %
in Prince William County Trial
Justice Court at Manassas.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Gold, Dollar Earnings ChurchRefusaIoiD
Drop Sharply in Britain On Stepinac Reported
BY the Associated Press

e
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia. July
5.-Usually responsible sources
said last night the Vatican has
rejected Yugoslav offer to- re-
lease imprisoned Archbishop Aloj-
zijc Stepinac on condition he
leaves the country.
I'm Rome a Vatican source
could not confirm or deny the
report of the Yugoslav offer,
but said the Catholic Church
long ago made known it insists
the archbishop must be freed
without limitations or condi-
tions.)
The 52-year-old archbishop
convicted of wartime collabora-
ton with the Germans and sem
fenced to Is years Imprisonment
has spent four and half years
in prison.
The sources here did not say
through what channels Marshal
Tito's government had approached
the Vatican, but the overture was
the first sign the Communist re-
gime here is willing to discuss
conditions for the prelate's re-
lease.
The clergyman in April told the
Associated Press he was mot will
ing to leave the country because
I do not feel guilty." His case,
however, he said was "up to the
Holy See"
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Auto Crash Injuries
Fatal 10 Evan Jones,
Law Book Publisher

Evan Jones. president Of the
National Law Book Co., Inc, died
early today in a Lancaster tPao
hospital Of injuries suffered in an
auto collision on the Lincoln high
way yesterday morning.
The 72-year-old Washington
resident was returning from a
business trip which had taken
him out of town for nearly three
weeks, according to a maid at his
home, 6o05 Sixteenth street NV.
Injured in the crash was Mrs.
Huberta Prince, IS, of the Six
teenth street address. Mrs. Princes
husband, Ellis Prince, and their
son and daughter-in-law, left here
for Lancaster Immediately after
the accident. At their home, 1t
was said that Mr.. Prince works
with Mr.. Jones at the publishing
firm.
Turns OFF Highway.
The Associated Press quoted
State police as saying the crash
occurred as Mr.. Jones car was
turning OF the highway to a road
side restaurant. Police said an
other smashed into the left side
of the Jones car.
Mr.. Jones suffered q fractured
skull. He was thrown partly out
of his car and dragged on the
cement before his machine crashed
into a pole. The accident oc-
CURED about five miles east Of
Lancaster.
The other automobile, according
to the Associated Press. was driven
by Ernest D. Cocker, Is, of
N. j. His wife Theresa.
%, was slightly injured.
Mr.. Cocker was charged with
assault and battery by anto inn
after the crash. He
posted $500 bail and was released
pending the outcome Of Mr.. Jones
injuries.
Attended Convention.
Mr.. Jones and Mrs. Prince, who
is law librarian at the Pentagon,
had been attending a law library
convention in Boston, according
to Mr.. Jones Office.
Mr.. Jones, a widower, was born
in Cincinnati. Ohio, and came
here from Louisville, KY. to found
the publishing firm 20 years ago.
He has no immediate survivors.
Prominent in Masonry, Mr..
Jones was a 33rd degree Mason
in the Scottish Rite, degree direc-
tor Of the Rite, treasurer OF Almas
Temple of the Shrine and q MEM
ber Of st. Jones Lodge No. IL.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by the 8. H. Hines funeral
home.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Substitute for InsuIin
Dangerous, Diabetes Told
BY .hs Assoeiaied Press

The Food and Drug Administra-
tion warned diabetes today against
buying a remedy being mailed into
the United States from Mexico.
The agency said in o news re-
lease the product is worthless and
extremely dangerous If employed
as a substitute for insulin."
Food and drug agents, in CO.
operation with customs and postal
authorities. have seized about 20
packages.
The administration said it was
especially concerned because l.
inch advertisements for the rem
edy have been showing up in
newspapers and magazines
throughout the country.
The agency identified the prod
uct as "Cacalia Composite. Mex
lean Indian Root" selling in SIS
and $25 packages.
"Cities where advertisements are
known to have been published In
clude San Francisco and Sacra-
mento. New York City, Cincinnati,
Detroit, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,
Uniontown, Pa, and Bridgeport.
Conn.," the agency added.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Dewey Sees Ridgway
And U. 5. EnvoySeba
On Far East Issues
BY The Assoeioted Press

TOKYO. July 5.-Gov. Dewey
of New York spent most Of today
conferring with Gen. Matthew B.
Ridgway and Ambassador william
j. Sebald.
Gov. Dewey said the talks COW
cred a wide range OF subjects from
the Korean cease-fire to the Japa-
nese peace treaty. He refused to
elaborate, but said the conferences
embraced the entire situation.
He met with Gen. Ridgway both
morning and afternoon. Between
conferences he was a luncheon
guest of the general and Mrs.
Ridgway.
Mr.. Sebald also was with the
New York Governor most OF the
day.
viii Speak Tomorrow.
He was reported to have worked
with Gov. Dewey on a foreign
policy speech the visitor will de-
liver tomorrow to the American
Japan Society.
The speech is expected to deal
with the Japanese peace treaty
and other Far East problems.
It was awaited with much inter-
est because of Gov. Dewev's role
as a Republican Party leader and
the fact that his six-week tour Of
Japan. Korea, Formosa and South
east Asia has the approval of the
State Department and President
Truman.
Mr.. Dewey frequently has
spoken of himself as a founder of
bipartisan foreign policy. He said
he could be more useful to the
United States by on-the-spot OBJ
servation in the Orient.
Prime Minister Is Host.
He and Mr.. Sebald interrupted
their talks to attend a reception
in Gov. Dewey's honor by japanese
Prime Minister Shigeru YoShida.
They planned to resume discus
sions before Mr.. Dewey kept an
engagement for Japanese-style
dinner given by Takashi Komatsu,
president of the America-Japan
Society.
Gov. Dewey will visit Korea. His
inspection Of the fronts may CO.
incide with cease fire talks.
Gen. Ridgway personally ar
ranged to have Mr.. Dewey and his
party outfitted with Army clothes
for the trip.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
District National Guard
Sends Advance Unit
To Set Up lis Camp

The advance detachment of
the District National Guard units
which will 60 into training camp
Sunday left today.
This outfit, In command of
Mai. George ]. Morey. acting
adjutant general. moved out this
morning in four trucks carrying
the necessary equipment for the
sleeping quarters, kitchens and
mess halls for the two weeks that
the main body of troops will be
In training.
Upon arrival at Fort Miles, Del,
where the headquarters and
Headquarters Detachment will be
based, a detachment Of anti-air-
craft artillerymen vii continue on
to Bethany Beach. DEL, to pre-
pare for the arrival of the 340th
Anti-Aircraft Artillery Gun Bat
talon. This organization will be
based there because Of its prox-
unity to the firing point 'on the
shore, where the unit will flre
twice daily at plane-towed tar
gets. Capt. Simeon Lieber will
command this group.
Converted Last Summer.
The 340th is the only one of
the three gun battalions originally
organized here which has not
been called into active service. 1t
was formerly an automatic
weapons battalion, but shortly
after the Korean War broke out
and while the organization was in
training camp last summer. it was
converted to a 90-mm. gun bat
talon.
The weapons and other heavy
mobile equipment Of the organiza-
tions to go into the Delaware
camps are being loaded on fiat
cars today at the Virginia avenue
yards of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. The shipment is expected
to be at the camp Sunday for un-
loading and in time to be set up
early Monday morning for the two
weeks operations.
In addition to the Headquar-
ters and Headquarters Detach-
ment and the 340th Battalion,
the other units which will 60 into
camp this year will be the 104th
Ordnance Maintenance Company
and the 257th Army Band.
Conveys Leave Sunday.
The main body of troops, head
ed by Brig. Gen. william H. Aben-
droth. commanding the District
Guard. will leave early Sunday
morning in two conveys. Both
will proceed to Delaware via the
Chesapeake Bay ferry at Sandy
Point, Md. Present plans call for
the arrival Of the troops in camp
prior to the noon meal.
This is possible. officers say, be-
cause it Is not necessary to make
the long trek. around the head of
the bay since the heavy equip
lment Is being shipped by rail.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
U. S. Cont cory A-Bomb And Cross, Educator Says

Institute of international Rela-
tions, DR.. Asilvatham advocated
the late Mohandas Gandhi's policy
of on-violence as a solution to the
worlds ills.
He formerly headed the politi-
cal science department at the
University OF Madras, India.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

The rail operation was decided on
because of the road accident last
year in which one of the heavy
tractors collided with an automo-
bile, killing Wilmington real es-
tate man.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Non Stop B-36s Return

FORT WORTH, July S P).-
The first B-36 returning nonstop
from England landed at Carswell
Air Base here at 8:42 (CST) to-
day. The second big bomber
landed at 9:04 an, and the third
was expected in soon. They de-
parted Lakenheath Air Field. Eng
land, at 5 am. (EST) yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
BY the Assoeiaied Press

WHITTIER, Calf. July s.
America cannot carry the atomic
bomb in one hand and the cross in
the other" DR.. Eddy Asiryatham,
professor of international relations
at Boston University, declared
here yesterday.
Speaking before the 17th annual
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Sir Herbert Morgan, II

LONDON. July 5 R.-Sir Her.
bert Morgan, II. chairman of
several British food production
and! Photographic companies, died
yesterday in q hospital in Surrey.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Agitation to ban rickshaws as
"cruel and unhuman" Is growing
in the Calcutta, India, press.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01
. WEDDING BELLS

TACOMA, WASH, Dec. AT an
all-gardenia wedding, Miss Himeko
Kawabata, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chojiro Kawabata of Fife, became
the bride of Mr.. Isamu Suyematsu.
son of MIR. and Mrs. Yasuji Suye-
matsu of cambridge Island. last
Nov. 4 in the Tacoma Buddhist tenn
pie. The candlelight ceremony was
officiated by the Rev. j. Ono at
o'clock. The church was decorated
with gardenia column trees and
standard trees, with the pews a
dorned with bouquets of gardenias
and silver leaves.
The bride wore a gown of tradi-
tional white Skinner satin with a
stand-up collar which had heavy
headings of seed pearls and rhine
stones, the same pattern also fea-
tured on the bodice. Self-covered
buttons extended to the waistline
and the long sleeves tapered at the
wrists. The skirt draped in front,
revealing an underskirt Of import
ed Rosepoint lace studded with
pearls and rhinestones over net, and
fell into very full cathedral train.
A fingertip mantilla of imported
Rosepoint lace was worn over a full
length veil of bridal Illusion which
was attached to white satin cap
with orange blossoms on either side.
The bride carried a cascading bou-
quet of six purple throated white
orchids tied with tulle net and white
velvet ribbons.
Mrs. Fred Takami. who was her
sisters matron of honor, wore
moss-green slipper satin gown with
tightly fitted bodice. low scalloped
neckline and short sleeves. The
draped front skirt showed an un-
derskirt of white marquisette sprin-
killed. with glitters. Mrs. Takami all
so had on braided white net head
piece with rhinestones and wore
mitts to match. Her hoop bouquet
consisted of gardenias, velvet leaves
and glittering ribbons.
Bridesmaids Miss Eiko Suyematsu,
the groom's sister, and Miss Maxi
Kawasaki wore lime green slipper
satin gowns, identical to that Of the
honor attendants.
Geraldine Kawaguchi and Ginger
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01

Kawasaki, nieces of the bride, were
the flower girls in nile green slipper
satin gowns.
Ringbearer was Master Roland
Takami, the brides nephew.
Mr.. Tokuo Chihara was the best
man and Messrs. Toshio Suyematsu
and Kazuo Terayama were the ush-
ers.
Because" and Thine Alone"
were sung by Mr.. Francis Niwa, ac-
companied by Mr.. Carl Niwa.
The brides mother was In an af-
ternoon dress of charcoal grey,
while the groom's mother had On a
black afternoon dress. Both wore
dark purple orchid corsages.
The reception followed in the
church basement with MIR. Harry
Koba acting as POSTMASTER Mrs.
Tokuo Chihara and Mr. Stogie Ka-
wabata took care of the gifts and
Miss Mary Yotsuuye handled the
guest book. Cake cutting was done
by Mesdames Sam Iwasaki, Fudge
Shiogi, Bob Ida and Miss Decko
Iwasaki.
For going away, the bride wore a
charcoal grey dressmaker suit with
a red shortie coat and alligator ac-
cessories. She also had corsage
of white orchids.
The couple are now at home in
Kent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-12-01
Bellanis Recognize
IL New Members

Seventeen new members we're re-
cognized by Bellami Y-Teens at
their service last Nov. in the ia
panese Methodist church. The new
corners are Alice Fukeda. Takiko
Funamori. sally Kadoshima. Doris
Kubota. Patsy Nakashima, Emiko
Okada, Joyce Okada, Arlene Ottawa,
jeanne Ottawa. Nancy Osawa. Nam
cy Shoji, Aiko Taksmoto, Yukiko
Tsue, Ami Tsuji. Carole Takeshita,
jeanette Unosawa, and Hideko u
mino.
Club officers are Margaret Sem
da, president; Joyce Toshi, vice
president; May Nakamura. secre-
tary; Lillian Okainura. treasurer;
Rae Hayashi, historian; Marian
Namba, finterclub representative;
Sylvia Nomura and Marianne IRA
kawa, social co-chairmen; Janet
Okamoto, world fellowship chair
man; and Betty Arase. publicity
chairman.
Old members of the club are Sy1-
via Fujiwara, Katherine Hamano,
Gloria Hikida, Kumi Homma, Nori-
ko Ichikawa, May Matsumoto, Ar
lene Okada, Jane Todo, Fumiko
Uyeda, Martha Uyeda, Grace Wa
tanabe and Irene Yamauchi
Mrs. Toru Sakahara is the clubs
adviser and Mrs. Mary Louise Stu
art, the program director.
On Oct. ~. the Bellamis held a
rec mite" Vi honor of the clubs
alumnae at q party carrying Ha-
lowe'en then q In Collins fieldhouse.
The annual world fellowship car
nival two weeks ago In the Central
YWCA was another one of the clubs
activities. Haiti was the country
chosen by the group for its theme.
For their game. the Bellamis had a
ring throw.
Among the future activities plan
ned by this group is slumber par
ty which will be on Saturday, Dec.
8, in Joyce Toshi's home.
Plans also are being made for the
clubs annual tolo which is tenta-
lively booked for early next year.