davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-20
ALEXANDRIA
AURORA HILLS

Your dream in new brick rambler.
located on lge. well-landscapeu,
shaded lot. high elevation, in
neighborhood second to none. Lge.
liv rm. with frepll. and din. rm..
ful I1 den en'i ad,oining Ilf bath: HIM. bedrms
and bath; spacious kit. unusually
well equipped; knotty- pine recr
rm.; u bath: gar You will enjoy
living in this unusual well-built
home. Call Mr.. Porter. IA. 4-0550;
WRIGHT
Evening star., 1952-06-20

ia Hillwood Ave, Falls Church, Va
FA. 3777. Open Til 8 pm. FA. 1888
Evening star., 1952-06-20
VACANT

Move in this fine brick Cape Cod
with deposit: 5 good rms. on lst A..
full bsmt. and expan. attic; beau
tiful grounds with many shrubs
flowers and bud-bearing trees:
S16.500. with FHA financing; only
4 years old: be early, call today.
ARLINGTON REALTY
1919 Wilson Blvd. Ow. $500
Evening star., 1952-06-20
2-STORY COMFORT

You may be one of many who still
prefer the comfort and privacy that
only upstairs bedrooms can give
With 3 family-size bedrooms and
tiled bath UP, the spacious down
stairs of this charming Colonial is
entirely devoted to family living and
guest entertaining; Gift. liv. rm
which Is cool and shaded: separate
din, rm., 12x14; handy, easy-to- keep
kitchen: basement has children's
playroom plus laundry and toilet
facilities; Lear built-in garage: idea
ing several mature trees. You'll bt
delighted with this substantial N
Arlington home; $1,000 to $4,000
down, balance on terms. Inspection
by calling OW. 5000.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
HOUSES sAlE-VA. Cont }

FOR SALE BY OWNER in South
Woodley section. Falls Church. Va,
2-bedrm: California Redwood; liv
rm. with full brick wall fireplace
din. area, fully equip. kit, radiant
heat, indirect lighting; carport and
attached storage rm.; large land.
fence; outdoor fireplace, garden plot.
Conv. to schools, bus line and shop.
center. Price. $16, 800, $4 900 cash
down req, small 2nd trust Assume
44s GI loan, Monthly payments,
$16: Cali JE. 4-4050. -22
OWNERS N. ARLINGTON 3-bedrm.
brick rambler. S16.750. $1,000 cash
will handle. Assume S11 400 4fs
insur. Lge. living rm. with dining
area. lge. kit. with breakfast space;
corner lot with big shade trees.
OW: ZOO. Ewes. JE. 2-33O1.
''BEECHWOOD''
Cool secluded; new :-leyel, 3-bedrm;
lovely woods, bordering stream, s
mi. south Of Alexandria via Mt.
Vernon Vernon blvd: Fireplace. electric
bedroom 2Ox17; ready for imme-
OWNER. OV. $500. -25
MaSSE ao1Slson' MUsn dinins sEHIB5S1 5Slft ffv NV
rm. with fireplace, bedrms.. stair
way to, spacious room upstairs;
large lot: excel. financing. Only
Sl5, $50. Call IA. $3.50.
OFFICERS SPFCIAL-Charming g.
bedrm. BUNGALOW; fireplace; large
lot, An excellent value for S14,75O.
Call ia. 5-7520.
81. $50 CASH-Move in today! Brick:
nice section; 2 bedrms.. expandable
attic: Better hurry! IA. $3.50.
VIRGINIA HOMES REATTV
Evening star., 1952-06-20
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA
Truly delightful and authenticall,
old clapboard house in Alexandria I
finest residential district. Livini
room and dining room with ole
bedrooms and baths; in . ex.
cellent condition throughout At
tractively priced; service owner anx
ious to sell. Call Mrs. Bull.
SIMMONS PROPERTIES
DE. 0730
Ewes. and Week Ends. EN-. 1919
Evening star., 1952-06-20
APPLE, PEACH, PEAR
AND CHERRY TREES

Plus rank green garden of fresh
vegetables makes this sparkling
white 2-bedroom Colonial 0oubly
attractive for budget-minded fam
lily. Graceful stairway to End floor,
dining bar in kitchen plus con-
venient dining room with arch to
living room. Complete basement,
carefully kept walkways and lawn.
81 900 and approx. $6S per month
Charm and dec economy, H Hfev call oW. eo9o. O.
Evening star., 1952-06-20
ASHTON HEIGHTS
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
ATTENTION
FOLKS

OSAA0
This ad is addressed to the
prospective home buyer in the
S3S. 900 class who is seeking
the utmost for the monev ex-
pended anywhere in the subur-
master craftsman and builder
for his own use and occupancy
,f the finest materials and
workmanship with many extra
little niceties not found in
most homes. 1t is solid brick.
2-story, : rooms, bedrooms.
. complete tile baths. On the
LIST floor. there is an up-to-
the-minute kit. with breakfast
nook, corner cupboards, side
and rear porches, and tiled IA
bath or powder room. Base
ment has paneled rec. room
an and .s bath bath lau5sl Laundry s,s room:
wi " ha' naIe also oo9i beautiful aTff den H or
of1ce. There is copper plumb
ing, full attic, . fireplaces.
2-car garage, beautiful lawns.
and shrubs. It is impossible
to adequately describe in an
advertisement the value being
offered. one really has to See
it to appreciate it, and believe
me folks, If you are looking for
q good solid home in a fine
neighborhood at the right price
and terms and really mean
business, see this one TODAY.
If interested. you can. obtain
a real home at bargain
price and terms. Inspection
Is by appointment only
through the Offices of
he M. H. BARRY Ors
22O6 Mt. Vernon Ave-. Alex. Va
L. O07S., TIE. "a
"The Old Reliable once"
-Cl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

RICHMOND, Va, June 16.-A
mysterious and shiny object
flashed across the southside Vir-
|ginia horizon yesterday and
weather observers and science
fiction fans were taking turns to-
day guessing what it was.
Was it a meteorite? Was it just
a bright star, perhaps? Or-here
we go again-a flying saucer?
Whatever. hundreds of folk in
the southside region swore it was
real. But that was just about all
they could agree on about it.
To some, it appeared round. To
others, oblong.
To some, it was big. To others,
small.
Sheriff F. w. Simpson of Pow
hatan County described it as very
high and in the shape of spin
ming top. with two fights in the
big part"
commemorative Attorney Will
liam Blandford said 1T looked just
like parachute at first. 1t
seemed silver and looked like an
oval"
Miss Margaret Satterwhite of
Richmond. who was travelling in
the PoWhatan vicinity, said it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Archbishop 0'Boyie
Dedicafes Parish Hall

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
IO'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, yesterday dedicated the new
$3.50, 900 st. Benedict the Moor
Parish Hall at 800 Twenty-first
street NE.
The Rev. Thomas e. Burke
pastor. and about $50 parishioners
were congratulated by the Arch
bishop on completion of the pro-
ject.
1T is my earnest prayer" he
said. that the blessing of God
will be upon all of you always.
and that this new building dedi-
Gated to Almighty God through
the great st. Benedict be a source
OF consolation. Of encouragement,
and of strength to ALL"
His remarks came at the close
or a solemn high mass of thanks
giving at which he presided. The
mass was celebrated by the Very
Rev. Thomas p. Mcnamara of
Baltimore. superior general of the
JoSephite Fathers.
Large delegations from the HOLY
Name Society, Ladies Sodality,
Nocturnal Alteration Society and
other parish groups were present.
A special musical program was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Reds Refusal 10 Move
Mission From Japan
Poses Delicate Issue
BY the Assoeioied Press

Japan and Russia have had
their first skirmish in what may
be prolonged political battle of
serious consequences for the
United States.
Russia won.
The issue was the status of q
political military mission main
tanned by the Soviets in Tokyo.
The mission was accredited only
to the Allied occupation and
ceased to have a legal status when
Japan became independent. The
Kremlin did not sign the peace
treaty.
The japanese foreign Office told
mission officials recently that, in
view of this situation, they should
leave.
Next Move Up to Japan.
The Soviets replied last week
that the peace treaty was illegal
and that they intended to stay
in Japan.
This was expected. But It
doesn't make the next japanese
step any easier.
Tokyo may try to squeeze out
the mission. Food shipments
from Russia could be more diff
f1cult because of import restric-
lions. Living and working con-
ditions could become harder.
But then Japan would invite
pressure from the Soviets breath
ing on the northern island of
Hokkaido from the nearby Kuriles
Japan fishing boats might disap-
pear more often.
Don't Want to Arouse Reds.
acknowledgements Japan does
not want to arouse the Russian
bear, a traditional enemy cor two
generations.
But Japanese industrialists still
hope for a chance to return to
Chinese markets and raw ma
terials. now Communist-con-
trolled.
IT the mission is ignored, it will
be a rallying point for the small
but aggressive group of fanatics
who already have exploded
troublesome riots.
At one time. the mission
totaled over 400 persons and was
the largest foreign embassy in
the country. The Soviets busted
themselves with everything from
spying to plotting trouble.
The mission episode is only one
part of what promises to be a
long campaign to sever Japan
by force or persuasion-from the
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Charlottesville Man
Heads Young Adults.
BY the Associated Press

MASSANETTA SPRINGS, Va,
June 16.-James Burnett of
Charlottesville was installed yes
terday as president for the COM
ing year Of the Young Adults
Conference.
He and other new officers were
installed by DR.. w. B. Sullivan,
Richmond, regional director of
Christian education in the Pres
byterian Synod of Virginia.
Other officers for 1923 are
Mrs. Orville Wine. Winchester,
vice president; Miss Audrey Clio
vannetti, Richmond, secretary,
and Everett Gordon. Washing
ton, D. c., treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
|Whotsit Flash in Virginia Sky
Sends Saucer Fans off Aqoin

a huge object. shaped like a glass
ball.
L. D. Rubin, a Richmond anna
teur weather man. volunteered an
answer. Nothing but a fireball, I"
said Rubin. A fireball is a huge
meteorite which usually disinte-
CRATES long before it reaches the
earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Man Dies After Saving Boys From Drowning

the struggling boys. who had wad-
ed too far from shore. and held
them above water until o boat
came.
When the boys were safely In
the boat. Mr.. Canady sank from
exhaustion. His body was recov.
cred within a few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Gen. Taylor Tells U. 5.
VIGILANCE Is Vital
By the Asseeioted Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, June
16.-Lt. Gen. Maxwell d. Taylor,
Army deputy chief Of staff, says
I'VE are headed for another world
war which will determine our de-
struction or survival, or at best
we are faced with an indefinite
period of tension permitting no
relaxation of our vigilance"
Speaking at Williams COLLEGES
163d commencement yesterday.
Gen. Taylor warned against ma
tional overconfidence and criti-
cized Americas ''impetuous brash-
ness" which he described as q
major asset to the Russians.
He said the Soviets count on
"our unwillingness to bear with
the discomforts and hardships
which are the price of world lead
ership, on our tendency to con-
fuse desires with capabilities.
They are quite sure that we like
our automobiles, our deep freezes
and our ice cream cones more
than the austerities imposed by
the responsibilities of leadership"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Helps You Overcome
FALSE teeth
ooseness and Worrv

No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at-ease
because OF loose. wobbly false teeth
FASTEETH, an improved alkaline (non-
acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates
holds them hrmer so they feel more COM
Portable. Soothing and cooling to gums
made sore by excessive acid mouth. Avoid
embarrassment caused by loose plates.
Get FAsTEETH today at any drug store.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PADUCAH. KY, June 49,
Johnny Dee Canady. IS. helped
save the lives of two small boys
in the Ohio River yesterday but
lost his own.
Coroner Jess Nelson said MIR.
Canady rushed to the rescue of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16

sung for the mass by the st.
Benedict the Moor Choir, d.
|rected by Benjamin c. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-16
Boy and Snake Suved
From River DROWNING
BY the Assoeioted Pyass

ROCHESTER. NY. - Twelve
Iyear-old Dick Van Buren, spotted
a water snake on the banks of
the Genesee River, grabbed it and
slipped into the deep water.
The boys cry brought four men
running with a rope. One Owed in,
held Dick up and grabbed the
rope.
Meanwhile Dick was holding on
tightly to his snake. The snake
was alarmed because it bit into
the youngsters shirt and held OF,
tightly too.
After boy and snake were pulled
out. one Of the rescuers tossed
the snake back in.
Quirino to Visit lndonesiu
MANILA, June Is (P.-Mala-
canaan Palace sources say Presi-
dent Elpidio Quirino plans to ny
to Indonesia about August 8 for
a one-week state visit.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Correct Laundering
Keeps Blankets New

Homemakers can keep that
"good- -as-new" look in their wool
blankets when using automatic
equipment if they follow special
techniqueS.
Most automatic washers can be
used with success if operations
are controlled by hand, say home
economists at the Ohio Agricul-
tural Experiment Station. Excess
sive shrinking and felting the
most common complaints result
only when the blankets are al
lowed to agitate in the washer.
1t is not the temperature of the
water which causes the trouble
Soaking blankets in the washer
| for Is or 20 minutes, followed by
2 or 3 deep rinses in warm water
also is an excellent method fol
removing soil. Blankets should be
turned several times by hand be
fore the spin-dry action is start
ed.
To avoid excessive shrinking
in the drying operation, home
economists advise removing the
blanket before it is completely
dry. Then it should be stretched
to the original length and brush
ed with a pet brush or a nylor
hair brush. A pet brush has stee
bristles set in rubber.
Full details on blanket laund
ering are given in project study
report by the home economic
department as published in th'
| November-De December issue o
Farm and Home Research. Ohio
residents may obtain a copy b.
writing to the experiment station
at Wooster.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
LEGAL NOTICE

On Wednesday, December II, lSo2
in accordance with Supplemental
Section 375 13 to 81. Code of Ohio,
the Ohio Soil Conservation Commit,
tee will cause an election to be held
at Caldwell High School Auditorium.
Caldwell. Ohio, at 800 p. m. electine
three Supervisors to fill the expiring
three year terms of H. r. Blackburn,
Herzle Garrett, and Luther Schramm,
Nominees to fill the expiring terms
are: Ted ID. Ackley. of jackson
Township; II. r. Blackburn. Of
Brookfield Township; Herzle Garrett
Of Stock Township; Virgil Moore. OF
Noble Township; Luther Schramm, OF
Elk Township; and Paul Wheeler, OF
Buffalo Township. Nominations viii!
be accepted from the floor at the
time of election or by petition sub
mitted one week prior to election
containing the signatures of 25 land
owners. Only landowners are eligible
to vote. Polls will also be open a
the County Agents office from 8:3C
a. m. to 400 p. m. on the election
date.
q % Nov. 27-Dec. IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
County Has l.90
Inches OF Rain

Noble county has had 100
inches of rain during the first
ten days of December, according
to Frank Burlingame of Sharon,
official weather man for the dis
trlct.
Burlingame said that AS inches
fell on Dec. 2; .99 inches on Dec.
5, and .46 inches on Dec. 10. Five
inches of snow fell on Dec. 2 to
account for the AS inches of
precipitation.
The highest temperature oc-
CURED on Dec. 8 when the mer-
curry shot up to go degrees and
the lowest was 13 degrees ON
Dec. 1. Higher mercury readings
on Tuesday, however, were re-
ported in various sections of the
county, running as high as 20
degrees.
Burlingame said that fair
weather would prevail on Thurs
day.
On Dec. / last year, the high
reading was 27 degrees and on
Dec. 8, 1851, it was sc degrees.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Sheep Management
Will Paw Profit

Although price prospects are
better for sheep than for cattle
or hogs during the next year or
two, F. A. Hughes, Agricultural
Extension economist, does not
advise farmers to switch from
cattle or hogs to sheep unless
they plan a top job of manage
ment.
He says competition with beef
for the consumer dollar has low
cred the market price of sheep
and lambs. Wool prices are ex-
periencing downward pressure
because of smaller mill consump-
ton, less government buying and
larger world stocks.
Price trends for lambs and
wool are more favorable than for
cattle and hogs during the next
year or two but an increase IN
sheep and lamb numbers could
change this.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Pine Lake Dam
Continued from Page One)

tIOnLllueu from rage olicJ
Using two D-14 bull dozerS and
D-l8 bull doZer with pan, ap-
proximately four feet of dirt was
taken from the upper end of the
old lake and used in the con-
struction of the dam. A natural
spillway of shale rock figured in
the new dam for the upper lake.
Charles Doan of Caldwell and
Rev. Roy Wikapder of the First
Baptist church have supervised
the new construction. Rev. David
Doan, formerly of Caldwell and
now of Cincinnati, is director of
the summer Baptist camp.
Rev. George Sits, of Akron, is
president of the Ohio CHA and
Rev. Roy Wikander, of Caldwell,
is the state vice president.
Doan said today that the front
lake has not yet been sealed off
but it will be fed. with water
from the upper lake thru a pipe.
This will be the second summer
for the Baptist children to enjoy
the religious and recreation pro-
gram at Pine Lake. 1t will be
remembered that approximately
100 attended last year but the
camp is expected to grow IN pro-
portion each year.
Eventually several new build
ings will be constructed, in ad-
dition to the main building,
which is now serving several
purposes. The boys dormitory
was in use last year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Recommend New Oats
Variety For Ohio

A new variety OF oats is beine
recommended for 1853 planting
in Ohio.
Known as Mo. 0205, it was de
veloped by Missouri plant scien-
lists and tested by the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station
over a 3-year period. Verne c
Finkner, station agronomist, saws
it will replace Columbia variety
on the official 1853 list of re-
commended varieties.
It's yield record during the g.
year experiment prompted plant
breeders to approve the new
variety. In more than a score of
tests throughout the state, Mo
O2O5 oats yielded 9 percent above
Clinton So, IL percent above
Mindo, and z percent above Co
lumbia.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Circuit Rides Again
BY EVELYN WEAVER

As / sit here to write this
column, | am thinking of. the
dozens of things which must be
done before / leave for a three
weeks vacation. Most of you are
not as fortunate as / to have a
vacation. However, you still have
all those things to do. Read the
rest of the column as some of
these things might involve you
one way or another.
First of all and of primary inn
portance now, is our Youth Rally
in the form of Candlelight
Carol service. This is to be held
at the Belle Valley Methodist
church this Sunday evening at
7:30. 1t is lots of work to get a
rally ready and especially one at
Christmas. We do appreciate the
work the Belle Valley MYF and
their counselors are doing.
Most of you, | believe, get your
paper on or before Thursday. You
will notice that Thursday even
ing is a meeting of the Executive
Council of the Association. This
is at Caldwell. There are several
items of business which must be
cleared; also we must make plans
for the Rural Life Institute.
On Monday evening at 7:30, |
will be at the Keithtown church
showing two films on Christmas.
The first one is color film, "A
Saviour is Borne" the second,
is one for children.
The middle of next week, | will
be on my way to California, but
before | go, / would like to say
this. Someone said to me just re-
Gently, Il like Christmas because
| like to see the children open
their presents and like to have
people come in to visit" Of
course, like this too, but | like
Christmas for much more than
that. Never before do we need
Christmas in the world than now
and never do we need Christmas
in our lives than now. The angel
said to Mary, the shepherds,
Fear not, for behold, | bring
you good tidings." / like Christ
mas for the peace of heart it can
bring, for the JOY of singing and
listening to carols, for the good
spirit of people at this season.
And then, / like to see people
made happy because might
have shared a little of what l
have with them that their
Christmas might have been made
happier one. What are you
going to share with others on this
Christmas? May each of you have
joyous Christmas with your
families, friends, and fellow
Christians around the world.
Small and medium eggs are
most economical during the fall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
in MEMORY

In loving memory of Mrs. Sula
Snyder, who passed away this
month on Dec. l.
Dearest Sula, you have left us
And our loss we deeply feel
But our God who watches DER
US
He can all our sorrows heal.
She is missed by her grandson
The ones she loved SO well
But she's gone to a mansion
A place where we all may
dwell.
Our friends are passing one by
one
To that bright eternal shore
Where we all will go very soon
Where we'll meet to part no
more.
Written i'm tribute by a friend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
HOME ON LEAVE

Machinist Mate John Hickman
is enjoying a short leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Hickman, Spruce street. He has
Just completed machinist mate
schooling at Memphis, Tenn, and
will be stationed at Pensacola,
Fla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Halleys Ridge

Halleys Ridge grange will meet
Dec. l8 at 800 p. m, A gift ex-
change will be featured and
ladies are to bring a gift suitable
for a lady, men suitable for a
man and children are to bring a
child's gift, ranging in price from
Is cents to SO cents. There will be
Christmas program and re-
freshments will be served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11

The following interesting de-
monstrations will be given:
Candlemaking. 2 to 3 p. m;
textile painting, to 4 p. m;
aluminium trays, to 5 p. M;
nylon flowers, 5 to 8 p. m; Swiss
embroidery, to z p. m: candle
making. Z to 8 p. m.
Displays will include candies,
cookies, homemade candles,
aprons, textile painting, alumni
mum trays, purses, Swiss en-
broidery, hankieS, crochet novel
ties, scuffies, nylon flowers,
articles from the farm, gift wrap
pings, decorations for the home
and the center of attraction will
be a Christmas tree decorated
with handmade ornaments.
Those on the committee to
make preparations for the show
are: Mrs. Clifford Parrish, Mrs
Edna Davis, Mrs. Herzle Garrett,
Mrs. Eta Burrier, Mrs Freda
Ziler, Mrs. Hattie VanFleet, Mrs.
Bessie Stringer and Mrs. Mabel
Starr.
The Noble county home de-
monstration council is under the
direction of Miss Mabel Sar-
baugh, Home Demonstration
agent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
SummerfieId Grange

Summerfield Grange No. 2073
will hold their annual Christmas
party on Wednesday evening,
Dec. II. There will be a turkey
supper for members and their
families and fifty cent gift eX-
change for adults and twenty
five cent for children, with Santa
Claus present. A program will
also be featured in charge of the
lecturer, Ruth Reed. Everyone is
to bring their own table service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
Installation of Officers

Olive lodge No. 210 +. & A. M,
of Mt. Ephraim will hold the
regular monthly meeting, Satur-
day night, Dec. 13. Important
business and installation of Of
ficers is scheduled. All members
are urged to attend and visiting
brothers are welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-12-11
SPONSOR EuCHRE PARTY

The FOE. Auxiliary will spon-
Sor a euchre tournament and
social for members and their
guests, Saturday evening, Dec. l3
at their hall north of Caldwell.
The tournament will begin at 8
o'clock. Refreshments will be
sold and all members are urged
To attend.