davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
hal SCIENCES
| ROSCOE DRUMMoND.
|ch;et Washington News
bureau of the Christian
Science Monitor

tAsHlNGToN. senator Paul
boaplas of Illinois Is a Demo
4 vho believes in saving the
haven money.
grIor Douglas is a liberal
4 believes in balancinl the
H. budget now NOW that
kn.tm Douglas IS a poll
Il who believes that It Is not
1 Good government but also
4 politics or at least the vot-
.n make il SOTO cut federal
ham s76OO.OOo.OoO tins year.
enalor Douglas IS not talking
plt Congress doing II tomor-
|. he IS talking about Con
!, dong II today.
le /, confident i can be done
l. /, prepared TO dcmonStl ate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24
artist Says Success
Due to Local Teacher

l.aBrcw. son of Mr..
u N Ernest LaBrew of 1860
'oai I'D back a, ObcrlIn Uni
aatic,pation of June
/ 'n ai'ei rendering a bril-
' 301 successful piano recital
a. ,hc International In
Lasrew first jumped into the
',''s'shf as musical artist
~nen ne became first prize
SINNER OF the National Asso-
.'a.'on OF Negro Musicians con.
'es' IN ls4s in Columbus. Ohio.
n9nOrs 20 follow i'm sue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

ceSSion was gar
nering for two
years the Ma
tional Guild of
Piano Teachers
contest in New
York City. As
result of n / s
nawleSS artistry.
he was awarded
a 4 year scholar
ship 10 Oberlin
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

Ia eala q austk on seq
kgH,d ph housing VI )
bNehcd N nday when Detroit
FAAC9 attorneys filed a motion
b change = 1886 Circuit Court
h'ns niia prohibited Negroes
fm .nNs n the Col Ham
Complainant is Leroy c.
White former disc jockey of
Rockin With Leroy" fame.
wac named the City OF Ham
tTamek Housing Commission as
anhits because they failed 10
Provide adequate public hous-
Ing units fer Negro occupancy.
t,4us filed seeks 10
\ l3t Count modify
) =. 1876. in which 1t
'l a''d t'et the City OF Ham
Noald not have to admit
pnbllc housing pro.
nA II annex HOmes)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

10 be liberal one does not
have TO be wastrel.
Doctors can bury Their mis-
takes The military can achieve
the same end " classifying
theirs g
The Yp", Id. not the
. .q%s,Ss - e '''''"'"'
o. 40, %eias also is a
II Az IS md his book is
, 80 my judgment even
~ , >ecause it is not just
II combines knowledge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

lat he is talking about because
he has proved IT, Last year he
made 80 separate proposals for
reductions IN appropriations
which totaled some 81 500, 600, 900.
Here are some OF the central
iactS which bear upon the prob
lem OF getting the federal budget
IN balance: I
This year approximately II
per cent Of the total expenditure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

IS major'ng in harpi-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-24

- Iiln0rs 20 follow I'm sue
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Woshinqton's Historic Brick Capitol

|often confused with the Old Cap
|itol. T.
after the Civil War the Old Cap-
|itol was purchased and changed
into residences. The old frame
fence and the frame building on
IA street and part OF the rear brick
building were torn down and the
Tear brick building was rebuilt
The main building was changed
|intc three houses and the front
walls were remodeled by changing
windows and entrances. A large
room was added to the south side
|of the old building.
IA lot Of us Navy Yard boys
used to visit the Old Capitol and
|DNdd dipgton row when new prison
|efs, were brought in"
In court. Mr.. Mahoney testified
even to the most minute details
Iof q visit made to the building
when It was being rernodeled. with
his father, who was q builder. and
|howA His father had picked ur
pieces sof brick mortar and had
Explained to him the difference
between the mortar Of 1915 and
the kind in use half Q century
later.
When We have the statement
|of The Star. and an eyewitness
like Mr.. Mahoney. 1t does seem
that there would be no question
about the authenticity Of this old
building.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Jones Post viii be held Tuesday
evening at the All States Hotel
The post presented American
Legion School medals and GER
tificates to Thomas Gainey and
Janice A. Krug Of the Stuart
Junior High School.
Gloria M. Ross, Edith L,aRare
and Daisy Parker are new addi-
tions to the post roster.
Department Chaplain William
|B. Adams win represent the Dis
trict at . Department Chaplains
Conference which has been called
by National Commander Donald
r. Wilson next Wednesday and
Thursday ct National HeadQuar-
terS.
Members Of Department oi
Agriculture Post attended "Bill
Murphy Mite" at the Willard Ho-
tel last week. Mr.. Murphy, Z
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Charter member and past post
commander. IS moving TO Florida.
On behalf Of the post. corndr.
|Elwood r. Jernagin. presented
Mr.. Murphy with . handmade
scroll, . Certificate Of Merit. .
silver pitcher and tray. and Q
portrait of himself and wife Mar
garet done by Albert w. Mat.
thews and Charles A. Foldenour.
Robert A.. Bunch, department
vice commander was indorsed by
George Washington Post for the
Iofiice Of department commander
on the occasion Of the 33rd anni-
|versary Of the post. The previous
year he was commander Of the
post.
| At the anniversary celebration.
held at STAT Sixteenth street NV.
Past Comdr. Howard s. Fisk, ne.
lated the early history Of the post.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

tend the Annual Boys Nation
which is held immediately after
In this city at American Univer-
Isity.
Cooley-McC Cullough Post viii
meet Tuesday at 3147 Sixteenth
street NV. at 8 pm. and Comdr
Phillip Stearns presiding. The
Ipost win announce plans for it,
| Ibi-monthly visitation to Bethesds
Naval Hospital on the evening oi
March 28.
Victory Post and its auxiliary
will sponsor q party for disabled
veterans at Mt. Alto hospita
Thursday at Z pm.
The post is also sponsoring st
Cecelia's Academy in the Legionl
National High School Oratorica
Contest.
The post will meet at the VIII
lard on March 28 at 8 pm
Comdr. Ray c. Anderson win an.
lnounce plans for . dance to b,
held in Coral Hall. at Coral Hills
Md. on April 25th. Reservation
may be made by contracting Gen.
leral Chairman AL Pierotte.
A sumner and hazaar If .Tacnl
Evening star., 1952-03-16

A supper and bazaar Of Jacob
Evening star., 1952-03-16
BY John cIosett Proctor

Daniel Brent, Daniel Rapine. Gil
bert Decker and Samuel Eliot, 2
each; James Young. Thomas
Claxton. BENJAMIN Bureh. Mich
olas L. Queen. Francis Pic. I. s.
Middleton, Henry Burford. John
Coyle, Adam Lindsay. Thomas
Foyles, Samuel N. Smallwood,
Kane and Love and John earns.
/ each; Charles Glover and Over
ton Carr. " share each. These. IN
addition to the three owners Of
the tavern property. were the
original stockholders"
The owners Of the old tavern
property. which stood just to the
rear of this old building on the A
street side, who were Moses
Young. Henry Ingle and E. B.
Caldwell, accepted for their hold
/ Iings stock to the extent Of $4,612
After it was vacated by Congress
lit was used for various purposes
until it was taken over by the Gov
Iernment toward the beginning Of
the Civil War and used as q pris-
on for political offenders.
There are those today whs COM
tend that three dwellings, Nos. II,
80 and Is First street. represent
mo part of the original structure
LOT the Brick Capitol but the
writer does not believe that there
lis any evidence to warrant such
Ia conclusion. He finds, and is
willing t6 submit. evidence to the
contrary. For instance, here Is a
statement published in The Star
of July Is. 1867. which shows that
the buildings we're only remodeled. |.
It reads:
"The contract for converting
the Old Capitol Building, now the
property Of Mr.. George T. Brown,
sergeant at arms Of the Senate,
Into three dwellings. was yester-
day awarded to ,Messrs. Marsell
and Denning."
Expert Witness.
When the condemnation court
was having its hearings over the
property in this block. the writer
appeared as an expert witness for
the National Woman's Party re-
garding the historic value Of their
holdings, and he also secured a
witness who. from his own per-
sonal knowledge. could say that
the present dwellings were sub
stantially the Old Brick Capitol
The witness was John r. Ma
honey. financial secretary Of the
Association Of the Oldest Inhabi-
tants. Mr.. Mahoney was asked
for statement regarding his rec
objection of the remodeling Of the
old building, and this. in part, Is
what he wrote:
"The Old Capitol during the
civil War was occupied by Con-
lfederate prisoners. A frame addi-
ltion was made to the, A street
side. adjoining the brick extern
lsion, and q high board fence or
1.-THE building line on A street, &
prevent escape, Of ,prisoners. Thf
1Duddington row on First street
wherA the Library now stands
also was used as 9 prison aile
Evening star., 1952-03-16

It is always interesting to recall
the Old Brick Capitol which stoot
for so many years on the south
east corner of First and A streets
NE. The building, it will b
remembered. was erected to house
Congress after the British burned
tie Capitol and other public build
irigs in Washington on August "a
1914.
Congress had been called tc
meet here on September 10, fol-
lowing the British invasion, and
there was but one public building
left by the enemy large enough In
which to meet, the Blodgett Ho-
tel building on E street. near Sew
enth. where now stands the old
Land Office. Here Congress met
for awhile.
Congress had just convened
when its members were urged to
remove the Government to an
other city. But this was voted
against and the people Of Wash
ington realized that there were
two things that they must do;
provide adequate quarters for
Congress. and to lend 1t sufi1-
cient funds to begin restoring the
public building.
President Monroe Inaugurated.
Congress accepted the offer OF
the banks to loan the Govern
ment half a million dollars. and a
stock company erected forthwith
the Old Brick Capitol, where Con-
gress met for four years. from
1915 10 1919, when the original
Capitol was sufficiently restored
to receive it again. Here Presi-
dent James Monroe was inaugu-
rated In 1917, delivering the first
public inaugural address on the
outside of the Capitol, and here
John c. Calhoun died In 1850.
This building, which was finally
removed after having served such
. noble purpose. at the time II
was erected. cost the owners $685.
900. and was the largest structure
built here by private enterprise ur
to that time.
It was three stories in height
with a high-pitched roof. The
principal entrance was through q
wide-arched door from First
street, and above was a large win
dow opening. The Senate chamber
on the first floor was IS feet long
and Is feet wide, while the room
occupied by the House was on the
second floor. and its dimensions
we're IS by As feet, with gallery
Brick was the material used ir
the walls. The rent was fixed or
q basis of 6 per cent of the cost OF
the building, with an allowance
for insurance.
The Stockholders.
Stock at 500 a share was issued
to the following persons: "Danie'
Carroll of Duddington. held *
IifNres. Thomas Law, 49,: Grifhtl
Coornbe and William Brent, 10,
William Emack. Robert Brent
William D. Digges. Charles Car
roll Of Bellevue. Henry Ingle ant
Henjamin Burns. 5 each; sJame'
d. Barry. AZ; John G. Dixon: A
B Q. Orr, Alexander McCsrn1ici
And . Frederick May 5 each
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Ladies' orientuI Shrine

s4a e 49,
Su-zu Court Of the Ladies'
Oriental Shrine Of North America
viii participate in the following
activities:
Monday Runnunage sale fol
patrol convention fund.
Wednesday 5-8 pm, baked
ham and oyster dinner, Stansbury
Masonic Temple. Georgia and
Missouri avenues NV. benefit d
Oriental patrol and band uniform
and instrument fund.
Thursday-Patro drill. Roose-
welt High School.
Friday--8 pm. pack Easter
boxes for crippled children ir
Shriners' hospitals. Bethesda Ma
sonic Temple.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

& I5". bose with pink
cnd pale blue flowers. g.
rcyon shode with ruyon
uffls.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
|DAv Activities

A luncheon meeting of Agricul-
ture Auxiliary win be held at
ll:46 am. on Monday In room
1910. Agriculture Department
Building. This win be q farewell
party honoring Miss Marjory
tOrtlip.
The department Executive Com
mittee viii meet March 20 In the
IL. O. o. r. Temple. 4l9 Seventh
street NV, at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Legion Auxiliary
.visitaiions Set

Visitations to be made by the
Department President, Mrs. Sarah
+Deery. and her staff. Of the
American LegionN Auxiliary. this
week include:
Government Printing Once.
Monday. $50 Eighth street, Sc.
800 PM: General Accounting
Office. Tuesday. All Souls Uni
tartan Church. Fifteenth and
Harvard streets. NV. 800 PM:
United States Maritime. Thurs
day. 1900 New Hampshire ave-
|nue NV, $3.50 pm: Bunker
Hill, Friday. 1900 New Hampshire
NV. 800 pm.
The Department has much to
work for in membership during
the next few months. according
Ito Mrs. Mabel Pugliese, Depart
|ment Membership chairman.
Because Of the many cash
prizes offered to individuals for
bringing in the most renewals
land new members in the various
groups and also to help the presi-
dent to win the challenges Of the
Department of Rhode Island,
California and Delaware.
The first 1000 units to reach
their quota as reported by their
departments TO national win re-
lceive q special citation signed by
the National President and Ma
Etional Membership chairman.
George e. Killeen Unit will
Evening star., 1952-03-16
American Legion Plans 34tb Anniversary Awards

In connection with the 34th an
niversary Of the American Legion
this month all posts which exceed
their 1851 membership will receive
e special award from national
headquarters.
Department membership ofiicel
William r. Clay is offering sew
Ieral additional awards for local
posts.
Harden Lancaster. Omar Carey,
Thomas Lee and Robert v. Allen
|of Police and Fire. Sgt. Jasper
Navy Dept. and White Whitmire
posts respectively, have already
won nag sets.
Membership plaques will also
be awarded to posts with q men,
berShip Of less than 100. those
with 100 to 500. and those with
500 or better. These are based on
FIRST, second and third places In
each Of the three classes.
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Famous CORDEY LAMPS
Sale Priced
1898 to 1898
BY Dick Mansfield

Kann has large selection Of these masterpieces Of design hand
decorated with the magncence Of Renaissance sculptures Fine
china bases adorned with delicate fgurne graceful BIRDS
intricate applique decoration in soft pastel tones
Smart shades top the bases with distinction l8 styles Of
home Of elegance Limited quantity some lamps 10
days delivery for special orders
Evening star., 1952-03-16

Fred Melaugh. Department Boys
State chairman. requests all posts
to advise him Of the names Of
boys whom the posts will sponsor
|at the Legion's Boys State Camp
lat Camp Meade. Md, this sum-
|mer.
Two District bows will also at
Evening star., 1952-03-16

b george 8. Killeen Unit will
have o card party Wednesday at
i nm. at the post home, 3504
|M street NV.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

One of every three persons
killed by fire is a child less than
IA years old. according to the Ma
tional Fire Protection Association,
sponsor of Fire Prevention Week,
Oct. sill.
More than 1000 children were
killed by fire last year, the NFPA
reports. Total deaths were l2,5l8.
The association says, Children
left without competent supervi-
sion have unwittingly caused
many tragic fires because Of their
ignorance of the dangers Of fire
and their natural inquisitiveness." "
The NFPA recommends three
rules:
"1-Provide responsible SUPER
vision at all times. The inconven-
ience imposed by this rule is of
no consequence when children's
lives are at stake.
"2-Teach fire safety by exam
pie. Fire-safe practices at home
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

pm. The children will be skat-
ing at Barr's roller rink under
the supervision of Mrs. Loretta
Mae Holmes.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
12.5ls KILLED

Last year 1858 persons were
killed by fire, according to the
National Fire Protection Associa-
ton.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
Charu0u Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Straw
bridge entertained at a family
dinner party Sunday for rela-
tives from Chicago, Ill. and
Franklin, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bernges
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Daugh-
ters from Cincinnati were din
ner guests in the Wilfred Field
ing home Wednesday.
Mrs. c. F. Jones of Miami,
Fla, is spending some time at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Parker of Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Burr and
Elaine Burr drove to Washing
ton, D. c., Friday where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Glendening, cousins of the Burrs
Marc and his wife returned to
Chardon Sunday and then left
Monday for Columbus to visit
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snyder, for
a few days. Elaine remained in
Washington and is expected
home next week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Burdell Bican
have just returned from weeks
vacation in Philadelphia, New
York City and touring through
Pennsylvania. While in Phila-
delphia they were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. David Watkins.
Mrs. Frank P. Nemec left
from the Cleveland airport Mon
day and flew to Tryon, N. Car
olina to spend the week with
Mrs. Lloyd Carlson. She is ex-
pected home Friday. Mr.. Carl
son is in Chardon this week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Carson
spent last weekend in Charlotts-
vile, Va, at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Harold Chase, former
Chardon residents. Saturday
they attended the football game
between Duke University, Mr..
Carson's alma mater, and the
university of Charlottesville.
They report the Chases all well
and very happy with their
Charlottesville home. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pilarczyk had been
to visit them the previous week
The Carl Law family are in
Florida. Mrs. Kathryne Stage
returned to Florida with them
after spending a month in Char
don.
Mrs. Bessie Granger is recov
ering from burns at Corey hos
pital in Claridon.
A/3c Ralph c. King of the All
Force spent last weekend of Oct
18 with his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Merrill King in Chardon.
Mrs. Charles Griffiths flew
from London, Canada, to attent
the funeral of Charles Bartlett
Monday. She will remain at tn
home of Mrs. Charles Bartlett
in Hambden until the end of thu
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Downing
and daughter Dorinda of Belle
vue, O., were guests of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Burdell Bican and daugh
ters over the weekend. Whil
here Dorinda attended the hay
ride and wiener roast given b,
the Personality group of the 4
H club.
Mrs. Carl Brinkman won tn
Portrait award at the Euclid
Arts Fall Festival Art Exhibi
for group of two" portraits @
Chardon children. The youn
models were Miss Bobbie Bos'
wick daughter of Mr.. and Mr.!
Lewis Bostwick, and Master Ds
vid Jevnikar, grandson of tn
artist.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

The October issue of the pub
lication, Ohio Schools, carried
an article by Loretta Mae
Holmes, teacher in Chardon
grade school. The article, en-
titled Supervision Can Be
Fun" was written on the
basis of the new program put
into Geauga county schools last
year with the addition of an
assistant county superintendent.
This is the first time in sew
eral years Geauga county has
been represented in the publica-
ton.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

CHESTERLAND - Mary Lou
Evans was elected one of the
queens attendants at Ohio
University Homecoming festiv-
tiles. Miss Evans, a sophomore,
is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Evans, Opolocka
Drive, Chesterland. She rep
resented Chi Omega, one of
ten social ,sororities on the cam
pus. The attractive coed is
also assembly secretary to
Women's League and assistant
rush chairman to Chi Omega.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
Coming G"snb

FRIDAY, OCT. 81
The Pythian Past Chiefs Club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Harold Strong on South street
at 8 pm.
Blue Star Mothers, Chapter
ID, will hold bake sale on
the sheriff's porch, starting at
10 am.
The East Claridon Ladies Aid
will have a church supper and
bake sale at the Claridon Town
Hall.
MONDAY, NOV. s.
Hambden Grange meets for
election of officers.
Progress club of Chardon will
meet at the Thrasher House at
8 pm. There will be a one act
play presented by Chardon high
school students under the direc-
ton of william Altman.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. s.
Pythian Sisters meet.
The Alert Group of the Pill
grim Christian church will meet
at / pm. in the South Hambden
street building. Dessert lunch.
FRIDAY, NOV. =
Womans Relief Corps meets.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

SUBSCRIBE TO THE
REPUBLICAN-RECORD
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

to its convenience, is a clean way
to cook. Electric heat, clean as
electric light, saves time and money
otherwise spent in cleaning black
ened pots and pans, kitchen walls
and curtains.
Cooking with an electric range
is cooler, too. The fully insulated
oven keeps heat inside. Heat goes
into the food-not the kitchen.
Add perfect cooking results to
the other advantages of an elec-
trio range, and it's no surprise to
find so many homemakers enthu-
siastic about electric cooking.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

Vote Tuesday. November 4
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30

For cool, convenient, effortless
cooking, this homemaker uses an
electric range. Simply by turning
a dial, she regulates starting time,
length of cooking, and stopping
time for her oven, deep well unit,
or the electrical outlet where she
plugs in appliances.
This automatic control cuts way
down on her kitchen time, yet
assures her of delicious meals,
cooked to perfection and ready to
serve piping hot when dinner time
arrives.
The electric range, in addition
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
Harnbden Minister Is
Wed in Cleveland I

HAMBDEN - The Reverend
Charles Pearse, pastor of the
Hambden Alliance church was
married Oct. "a in Cleveland
to Isabelle Thornhill of that
city. Those from here attending
the wedding were Arthur Fuerst
and family, Mrs. Eva Turner
and daughter, Victoria, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Adams of Hamb-
den and Mrs. Murray Woodin.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
One of Three Killed by Fire Is Child;
NFPA Recommends Three Safety Rules

are the only means by which the
pre-school child can acquire re-
spect for fire and for older chill
dren are a necessary complement
to school training in fire safety.
"3-Keep matches out Of sight
and reach of small children. Out
Of sight-out Of mind is q good
principle to follow where children
and matches are concerned"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
MfiukS IA a COaS

It takes from 50 to 90 pelts to
make q mink coat, depending upon
the size Of the individual animal
and the size of the coat. A good
sized male mink often measures
SO inches or more from nose TO
tail-tip. Female mink run slightly
smaller. Mink coats may be pur-
chased from 5000 to $4,000 Or
even more.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-10-30
Chardon School Children to earn Roller Skar;no

There will be an organized
Skating Club for the boys and
girls of the third, fourth and
fifth grades of Chardon elemen-
tary school. The class will start
Tuesday, Nov. 4 and will be
held weekly from 3:15 to 500