davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-13
COP. Precinct Meetings Set
Main Story on District Republican Meeting
Schedule. poae Al

Main Story on District Republican Meeting
Schedule. poee Al
District 2S-May 16. 8 pm, Ban
croft School, Mount
Pleasant and Newton
streets NV.
District 29-May 81, 8 pm, Park
Road c o m m un ity
Church, 1919 Park
road NV.
District 30-May 19, 7:30 pm,
Canaan Baptist
Church, 1924 Georgia
avenue NV.
District s1-May 16. 8 pm, STAN
ley Hall. Soldiers
Home Through Up
shur street gate, sec
ond building on left) .
District 32-May 10. 8 pm, Bar
nard School, Fifth
and Decatur streets
NV.
District 33-May 81, 8:15 pm,
Coolidge High School
Auditorium, Fifth
and Tucker n
streets NV.
District 34-May 16, 8 pm, Mar
jorie Webster Junior
College Auditorium
TITS vente e nth
street NV.
District 35-May 81. 8 pm, 1900
Delaf1eld place NV.
District 36-May 16. 8 pm, Will
son High School, Ne
braska avenue and
Chesapeake stree t
NV.
District 37-May 19, 8p.m.. Ward
man Park Hotel, Con-
tinental Room.
District 38-May 16, 8 pm, Shore
ham Hotel, main ball
room.
District 39-May 20, 8 pm, West
ern High School,
|. Thirty-fifth and r
streets NV.
District 40-May Is, $50 pm,
Westchester Apart
ments, main lobby
1000 Cathedral ave-
nue..
District 41-May 16, 8p.m., Mount
Vernon Seminary AL
ditorium, Whitehaven
parkway and Foxhall
road.
District 42-May 16, 8 pm, Fran
els Junior Hig h
School Auditorium
Twenty-f1fth and n
streets NV.
District 43-May 10, 8 pm, Gar
net-Patterson Junior
High School, Tenth
and u streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Conferees EXEMPT
D. T.. From Federal
Pay Raise Cuts
By Don S. Warren

The District has been excluded
from a Federal economy cut, once
tied to the third supplemental
funds bill.
House and Senate conferees
agreed late yesterday to exempt
the District from any payroll cuts
to be made in this measure.
AS a result, if the House and
Senate approve the conference
plan, the District will be allowed
to spend the $6 million it needs
to meet the Government pay raise
voted last year by Congress.
The House had included the
District in a move withholding 10
per cent Of the pay-raise money
asked by Federal agencies. The
purpose was to force savings.
Teacher Jobs Threatened.
District officials said they al
ready had cut personnel fund
spending to the bone and could
not absorb more.
A further forced saving of $780,
900. city officials had argued
would mean firing of school teach
ers and other needed workers.
Chairman Cannon of the House
Appropriations Committee an
nounced the conferees had agreed
to leave the District supplemental
fund stand as it was first reported
from his committee. This was be-
fore the cutbacks were ordered.
AS for dismissing teachers to
force savings. Chairman Cannon
said tersely:
"The teachers shouldn't be fired.
We left the District as it was"
Not Yet Reported.
The supplemental bill has not
yet been reported from the con-
ference. 1t still has to deal with
a proposed prohibition against
using Federal agency funds to
carry out seizure of the steel in
dustry.
Agreement over the District
issue, however. opens the door for
the Senate to go ahead with the
regular 1853 District budget bill.
The Hill subcommittee of the SEN
ate may meet later this week to
write up its version Of this bill.
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Pay Increase
Asked by Police
And Firemen
Department Chiefs
Back Wage PIeo
To Commissioners
By Horriet Griffiths


Police and firemen, backed by
their chiefs. asked the Commis-
sioners today to support legisla-
ton to raise their pay.
In the schedule of increases pro-
posed. beginner privates would go
from $3,409 to $3.50. The chiefs
salaries would be boosted from
$11,130 to $4,000 a year.
The spokesmen cited resigna-
tionS and recruitment difficulties
in presenting their appeal.
The proposal was handed the
city heads by Alvin E. Davis, presi-
dent of the International Associa-
ton of Fireflghters, Local SO, and
Inspector Clarence Lutz, president
'of the Policemen's Association.
Supported by Chiefs.
Accompanying them and ex-
pressing their support were Fire
Chief M. H. Sutton and Police
Supt. Robert v. Murray.
The proposed bill not only
would increase base salaries, but
would provide longevity raises for
men above the grade of private
who stayed in the same rank for
five years or more.
The Commissioners turned the
proposal over to Budget Officer
Walter L. Fowler and Auditor A.
r. Pilkerton for study.
Cost of the increases was esti-
mated at 81 ,104, 1893 for the police
department and $611 1896 for the
fire department.
Inspector Lutz pointed out that
recruitment of whole forces by
means of better pay would cut
down present overtime costs due
to vacancies.
The Police Department has 100
vacancies including those of men
on military leave. The Fire De.
partment has %.
Living Costs Cited.
"We're losing men already re-
cruited. due to the fact that they
cannot cope with the cost of liv-
ing in this area" Inspector Lutz
said.
He cited 108 designations in 1851
talone. He pointed out it takes
five years for a man to become a
first-class policeman.
i Maj. Murray pointed out that
most of the designations resulted
from the men getting better jobs.
\ He said that money spent in train
ing such men was lost.
=. Inspector Lutz went on to say
the Police Department at present
can't require a high school cer-
tificate from applicants. With
: more attractive pay, he said, the
department might have a better
pick Of people applying for jobs.
Chief Sutton said 100 men re-
signed from his department last
lyear, and 80 so far this year.
Under the longevity proposal, a
imam who served satisfactorily in
1.-THE same grade would get a $12O-
Ia-year increase for each f1ve-year
period of service. No man could
get more than five longevity in
creases for service in any one
5 grade.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

The additional compensation
granted policemen for various
types of duty also would be in
creased under the proposal. For
example, station clerks and Ii
Evening star., 1952-05-13
Del Ruy Citizens to Meet

The Del Ray Citizens Associa-
ton will hold its regular meeting
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the Mount
Vernon Elementary School. Alex
iandria.
Evening star., 1952-05-13

cinct meetings this week and next,
called for the purpose of electing
to the District G. o. p.
convention, was announced today
by Joseph c. McGarraghy, party
It follows:
District May 20, 8 pm, Con-
gress Heights School,
3100 Nichols avenue
Sc.
District May 10. 8 pm, 3215
Eleventh place Sc.
District 3-May Is, 8 pm, Car
yer Theater, Nichols
avenue and Talbert
street Sc.
District 4-May 10, 8 pm,
Ketchum School, Fiji
teenth and Good
Hope road Sc.
District 5-May 10, 8 pm, 3211
Pennsylvania avenue
Sc.
District 6-May 10, 8 pm. Kim
ball School, Mime
sofa avenue and Ely
place NE.
District MAY 20, 8 pm,
Smothers Sch ool,
Forty-fourth street
and Washington place
NE.
District S-May 81, 8 pm. First
Baptist Church,
Dean wood. 1008
Whittingham place
NE.
District 9-May 20, 8 pm. John
Burroughs Sc h ool,
Monroe street be-
tween Eighteenth and
Twentieth NE.
District 10-May 20, 8 pm, Lang
ston Terrace Apart
+. ments, TOT Twenty
fourth street NE.
District 11-May 20, 8 pm, East
ern High School,
room 8, ground floor,
Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets.
District 12-May 16. $3.50 pm,
NTH police precinct,
second floor, Fifth
and e streets Sc.
District 13-Arrang g ements in
complete.
District 14-May II, 8 pm,
Bowen School, Third
and K streets S.W.
District 15-May 81, 8 pm
Thoms SON School,
Twelfth and l. NV
District l6-May 20, 8 pm. Sis
East Capitol street.
District 17-May 20, 7:30 pm
Logan School, Third
and G streets NE.
District 18-May 20. 8 pm. Lud-
low School, Sixth and
g streets NE.
District 19-May 10, $3.50 pm.
Brookland Elemen-
tary School. Tenth
and Monroe streets
NE.
District 2O-May 10, 8p.m., Emery
School, Lincoln road
and S street NE.
District 2l--May 16, 8 pm. Mount
Pleasant Baptist
Church, Second and
Rhode Island avenue
NV.
District 22-May %, 8 pm. as
New York avenue
NV, Sutton's fu-
neral home.
District 23-May II, 8 pm.
Springfield Baptist
| Church, sixth and E
| streets NV.
District 24-May II. 8 pm, New
Colonial Hotel, FIT.
teenth and M streets
NV.
District 25--May 20. 8 pm, Sum.
ner School, third.
| floor auditorium, Sew.
/. enteenth and N
/ streets NV.
District 26-May 20, 8 pm. YMCl
/ Annex. mems gym
4 nasium, first floor
Eighteenth and c
streets NV.
District 27-May 10, 8 pm, Shore
! ham Hotel, main ball
room.
The guardian., 1952-07-05
PATRoNS

The Guardian appreciates the
generosity of the following
friends who helped make the
Trotter Festival such a crafty
ing financial success.
Rev. and Mrs. L. Q. Abererom-
bic,
Rev. and Mrs ]. H. D. Bailey,
Mrs. Florence S. Blake,
A. Madison Bland,
Mrs. Billie Diggs Bonner
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian c. Bran
ker,
Prof. and Mrs. c. ] Broadfield,
Mrs. Kenneth o. Brothers,
Mrs. Rosa c. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick M, Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. J w. Burrell,
Atty. and Mrs. Victor c, Bynoe,
Atty. and Mrs. A. J. Cardozo,
Chisolm Funeral Chapel,
Zenophon Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Richie Coleman
Larkin Coleman,
Mrs Edith v. Coles,
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Coles,
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Cosby,
The guardian., 1952-07-05

comedy Season With Ginger"
starring the popular and dis
tinguished star of stage and
screc Melvyn Douglas. Reputed
to be one of the most delightful,
fast comedies Melvyn Douglas
has ever starred in, the new COM
edy by Ronald Alexander has
already resultt in heavy inter-
est at the box Office of the theatre.
Supporting MIR. Douglas in the
cast will be Folly Rowles and
Elizabeth poss. The comedy will
open on Monday evening, July
Z and run through Saturday eve
ming, July II, with matinees at
2:30 on Wednesdays and Satur-
days. Evening performances for
the comedy will be at $50. Mel
vyn Douglas has proven the most
popular stage and screen per-
sonality the Boston Summer The
atre has ever presented. Last
season the actor broke IL years
of box office records at this air
conditioned theatre.
The guardian., 1952-07-05
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl W. LatUson, Pastor

Req. Earl w. Lawson, Pastor
The Pastor preached a very
inspiring sermon on the theme
"The Christian Amends. Music
was rendered by the Senior
Choir under the direction of Mrs,
Adele Evans. Sunday School
convened at 1890, Mr. Fred Glib
son, director, when Promotion
Exercises were held, Beginning
Sunday, July 6, and throughout
July and September Sunday
School will be held at $50 Am.
At $3.50 Mrs. Arabella Hinton
presented her pupils in Concert
at the Parish House followed by
collation.. Friday evening at the
Parish House the Sunday School
held its Annual Birthday Party.
A good time was had by all.
The Brotherhood entertained all
the Ladies of the Church with
supper and movies at the Parish
House Saturday evening. Thurs
day, July II, there will be a
combined Church and Corpora
ton Meeting at the Parish House.
The entire membership is ex-
pected to attend Saturday, July
10. The Annual Mystic Sunday
School Picnic will be held at
Salem Willows. Buses will leave
the church at 9 Am. Tickets
are now on sale. Adults $1.25;
1915 years of age SIS; children
under IL, free. Word was re-
ceived of the death of Mrs. Mari
on Parkham formerly of West
Medford, who spent her sick days
with her daughter, Mrs. Char
lotte Swami. Her funeral will
be held Tuesday in Baltimore,
Maryland.
The guardian., 1952-07-05
Blue Eagle News
By BARBER SHOP CHORD

COP. delegates representing
Massachusetts at the Chicago
National Convention leave to-
day. Eisenhower and Taft forces
are hog-tied in the contest for
the Presidential nomination. A
prediction is that if four ballot
ings fail to result in a choice, a
dark horse candidate will win
the COP prize.
Dixie tan delegates are in the
usual scramble for official Con-
vention seats in order to vote.
The big angle is being directed
by Perry Howard, national Com
mitteeman from Mississippi, for
many years a Taft henchman.
Most of the N. E. delegations
are tagged for Eisenhower. Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. is the
grand mogul in the Eisenhower
corner.
Neither of the leading COP
candidates has clear-cut ideas on
what the racial planks in the
platform will be. Both are hazy
on FEPC national legislation
and lean toward giving States
Rights the green light on this inn
portant issue. NAACP Secretary
Walter White has lambasted both
candidates for their luke-warm
attitude, warning them they are
The guardian., 1952-07-05
Hollywood Star In
Next Production
AT MutuoI HoII

The popular Boston Summer
(Theatre aforementioned N e W
England Mutual Hall) has an
nouneed that it will have its most
exciting season this summer with
an imposing list G. Hollywood
and Troadway stage stars in the
new comedies and musicals the
theatre has scheduled.
The current production Car
men Jones" : playing a second
week at the theatre and has been
acclaimed by audiences and crit
les ALI for its dazzling color,
singing ar pace. The Oscar
Hamm 7rstein II musical will play
through Saturday evening, July
5, with matinees on Wednesday
and Saturdays at 2:30. For tick
cts call KE 6-2038 and co 6-7262.
The second attraction for the
Boston Summer Theatre is a new
The guardian., 1952-07-05
BROCKTON

MESSIAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Kenneth A. BotUen Minister
Sunday was Missionary Sun
day and the Missionary Society
took charge of the morning wor-
ship. The speaker for the occa-
sion was Rev. Michael Haynes,
Youth-Director at Twelfth Bap-
tist Church. The Daily Vacation
Bible School is making a good
start with our Supt. Mrs. Mary
R. Pena, working in cooperation
with the Lincoln Congregational
Church. The Missionary Society
held their monthly meeting last
Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
Amelia Matney. In the absence
of the President Mrs. Spicely,
Mrs. Jackson presided. 1t was a
very well attended meeting, A
fine program is outlined for the
summer. Several acts of recogni-
ton were made this past week;
Last Friday evening a group sur
prised Mrs. L. Goosby at her
home, arriving with all the fix
ings for a small party on her 86th
birthday. On Sunday morning
Mrs. Charlotte Jones was made
a presentation for her faithful
service as President of the Pas
tors Aid Club and Mrs. Edith
Royster was made a presentation
from the Sunday School for her
long interest and concern in the
church school. Prayer meeting
meets each Thursday evening
under the leadership Of the Dea-
The guardian., 1952-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Costa,
Mrs, Estella L. Crosby,
Mrs Gertrude Danes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris G. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Elliott
Mrs. Margaret Fisher,
Conwell Florence,
Mrs. Sadie Forsythe,
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Freeman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Fuller,
Amos Gibson,
Judge and Mrs. f. o. Gourdin,
Rev. and Mrs. M. E. Grady,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Green,
Mrs John B. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Hines,
Mrs. Gladys Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Howard,
Homer c. >Jarratt,
Officer v. S. Jefferson,
J. B. Johnson Funeral Home,
Mrs Ella c. Kent,
Mrs. Evie King,
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Claire Kirton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Lamb,
Alfonzo baltimore,
Miss Vera Leake,
Leon G. Lomax,
James Lyken,
Continued Next Week.
The guardian., 1952-07-05

That hot weatherman is begin
ming to show his face again. So
take time out to collect new recipes
and ideas for the family's favorite
ice cream. And whether you buy
or make this refreshing dessert
serve it frequently with one or
more Of the following good sauces.
Chocolate Sauce
q cup cocoa
= cup sugar
q cup Karo Syrup, Red or Blue
Label
q teaspoon salt
/ cup cold water
z tablespoons butter or margarine
/ teaspoon vanilla
Combine first i've ingredients IN
saucepan. Cook over medium heat
stirring constantly, until mixture
comes to q full boil. Continue cook
ing, stirring occasionally, minutes
stir IN butter and vanilla Serve warm.
Makes about ~ cups.
MarshmalIow Sauce
1 cup light corn syrup
- ANoAt91A 1@AA
/ egg white
= teaspoon vanilla
Place syrup IN small saucepan.
Bring 70 a boil over medium heat,
Cook to asa F. or uptii small amount
Of syrup forms soft ball in cold water.
Meanwhile, add salt TO egg white ana
beat with electric OF rotary beater un-
til sti1 but not dry. Continue beating
and gradually add hot syrup. Ado va
niiia and beat about one minute
sauce may be stored IN the refrigera-
tor. II sauce thickeus too much on
cooling, thin with q little hot water.
Makes 2 cups.
Fresh Fruit sundae Sauce
Combine 4 to s cup light corn
syrup and IL cups fresh, crushed
Strawberries or raspberries, diced
The guardian., 1952-07-05

ASHLEY
peaches or pitted, sliced sweet
cherries. Sieve raspberries, II oe-
sired. Chill. Serve as sauce for
ice cream. Makes to s servings.
Butterseoteh Sauce
/ cup dark corn syrup
cup sugar
X teaspoon salt
y cup light cream
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 teaspoon vanilla
Combine all ingredients except va
nilla in saucepan. Cook over medium
heat, stirring constantly, until mix
ture comes TO a full rolling boil Boil
brislziy S minutes, stirring OCCASION
ally. Remove from heat. str N va
nilla- Serve hot. Sauce may be stored
in refrigerator. To reheat- place IN
pan Of hot, not boiling, water unth
thin enough to pour. Makes cups.
For variety, make this delicious,
easy-to-prepare ice.
Apricot Ice
y cup water
| q cup light corn syrup
8 cup sugar
! = cup lemon Juice -
2 1901. cans Is cupslFapricOt
nectar
2 egg whites
Combine water. corn syrup and
sugar in a saucepan. Bring 70 Doll
over medium heat, stirring until sugar
dissolves. Boil minutes. Cool Aoo
lemon Juice and apricot nectar. Pour
into refrigerator freezing tray. Freeze
with cold control set for fast freezins'
until mixture is hrm. about hour.
Place IN chilled bowl and beat with
rotary beater until smooth. Beat egg
whites untii stiff but not dryi fold INTO
apricot mixture Return to freezins
tray and continue freezing until hrro,
to 3 hours. sSet control midway Pc
tween fast freezing and normal fof
storage. Makes about quart
The guardian., 1952-07-05
Mass. Gen. Hospital.

Mass. Gen. Hospital.
Miss Lena Bryant of the Wom-
ems Army Corp is home on a
brief furlough from military
school at Fort Knox. She is
specializing in business admin
istration, and will soon leave for
Fort Custer.
Children of the Community
Center enjoyed picnic this week
at Waverly Oaks. The cars were
donated and driven by Mr.. Rawl-
ins, Walter Isaacs and Lawrence
Grundaway.
The guardian., 1952-07-05

playing Dixiecrat game that
will never win.
Our tonsorial contingent is on
the fence and awaits the out
come of the COP and Democratic
Conventions.
More next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

tho Minnesota Welfare Conference
since l9i2. serving on the board
Of directors, m chairman Of the
Social Action Committee, and At
the annual conference last year.
was elected Ia tho office Of treas
urrr ~ the Conference.
Mr.. Owens was n member Of the
Governors lntcrrACial ComIniMHion
since It's inception In I9A3. lie was
also n member OF tho Governors
Committee To study ProbIemA o,
the Aging. board Of directors OF
tho Halle = Brown Community
House: Governors Council on Chill
drcn and Youth; formerly on the
board Of directors Of the Family
Nursing Service; secretary Of tho
81 Paul Council on Social Action;
Alpha rhl Alpha Fraternity. and
tho Sterling Club
Al a recent meeting of the Ma.
tionaI Board Of tho Frontiers Of
America In Philadelphia, Mr.
Owens was appointed 10 the Ma.
tionAl Board. Previously, he had
served ~ Western Organizer Of
this group
Mr. Owens served IN q lecturer
at the University of Minnesota.
At Manchester College and several
other colleges within the state. lie
appeared before many educational
and civic groups a. q speaker,
c0nHultant and reaource person.
An intcrrRcial committee OF
over one hundred persons, In rec
ognitlOn Ut Mr.. Ownea' unaelfiAh
service 10 the citizens OF 81. Paul.
sponsored . testimonial In HIS hon
or IN August o. 1860.
Mr. Owens In survived by his
wife, Wanda Piper Owens. hia son.
Sterling v Owens. and three
daughters, Van. Wanda Marie and
Ermon Owens.
Funeral asrViCsa are tentatively
set for Saturday at II O'Clock at
Pilgrim Baptist Church with Pr
0nSer Lodge No. q A. NJ. Of
ficIatinR with Rev Floyd Massey
Jr. IN charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03

cd 10 be- n serious contender for
the White HOUSE before his public
career In over.
The most sought after speaker
In ths Democratic party Hum
pbrey In scheduled 10 speak In ~
states In behalf Of the Democratic
ticket before the campaign cloaeS
Most Mlnnes0tAns hTe acquhint.
Cd with Humphreys dramatic rise
from the mayors job IN Mime
apoIiS 10 a position Of national In
fIusncr.
His dramatic speech before the
DrmOCThtlc national convention in
1913 which reversed the reSolu-
lions committee report and placed
the Democratic party on the side
u fun civil rights was one Of the
most historic speeches In the his
t0Ty u American political party
gatherings.
Despite his national popularity
and the huge responsibilities en-
tailed by his position, Humphrey
has kept the common touch.
In the streets Of - Paul and
Minneapolis, wherever he goes.
people young and old greet him
with III va, Hubert" Hs knows
thousands 81 persons by thsir
first names and generates per
sOnAilty and fricndlInsas chiefly
because he likes people.
The Pilgrim Baptist talk Sun
day night will b. the second re-
port he's made 10 Negro Mime
sOtans direct since his election
Last year he talked 90 the Min
asapollS NAACP branch. 4 huge
crowd IL expected 10 greet
Humphrey.
The meeting " being sponsored
by the Social Action committee Of
the church.
4 special feature Of the meet
ing viii be the presentation Of n
plaque 10 Senator Humphrey In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Francis PEBBLES In
Recisol A. Pilgrim
BupHiS9 October 10

The Social and Literary Society
Of Pilgrim Baptist church, ~.
Paul, will present Frances
PecbIeS, soprano and reader. In n
benefit recital Friday. October 10.
at $50 p m. at Pilgrim Baptist
church
Mrs peeblca, throughout the
years. has used her talents In
countless benefit performances
for churches Of all denominations
and civic and frRternAl groupa,
always without remuneration.
She win be assisted on this pro-
gram by Harriet Belle Smith and
Arlsc HAllowsll. The donation
will be 90 cents.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-10-03
Whereby Board
Sponsors Coffee
Hour Sunday

The Board Of Directors Of
Phyllis WheatlCy House will Bp0n-
sor coffee hour at Phyllis Wheat.
Icy House. 500 Aldrlch Ave. No
on Sunday Oct . from three 20
five p, m
Mrs E, v. Marshall. chairman
81 the committee announced tho
completion Of plans for the coffee
hour.
Mr.. ALVIN bel Chhmblre, talent
cd young singer, will make his
initial appearance at Phyllis
Wheatley House
The Whcatlcyaircs. under N"
direction ~ Mrs Carrie Williams
will present two musical selections
and a newly organized youthful
trio under the direction 0f Miss
Gloria Williams. will make their
public appearance.
Background music will be- fur
nished by Mrs ~ J. Hunter. Mrs
Marshall stated that The purpose
~ the coffee Hour 10 ~ honor
those who have contributed 20
the building repair fund and 10
afford those who have not con.
trfbuted. the opportunity 10 do
no."
The public IL cordially invited
10 attend
Other members Of the com
mittse are; Bssdamss. ChAuncsy