davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Mats Are Expecting
Decision Tomorrow
On Bid for Shormon

The Mats negotiations for
Bill Sharman. Boston Gel
tics basketball star who bat
ted .294 with st. Paul last
season, have stalled tempo
rarily but Vice President CAL
vim Griffith says he will
learn tomorrow if WASH
ington will land the 24-year-
old outf1elder.
Sharman, an All-America
basketball player at South
ern California, is the prop
erty of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
If obtained by the Mats. he
won't join the club until
the National Basketball AS
sociation' season ends.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
La Sale Wins Easily;
81. Johns Is Pressed
By the Assoeiated Press


PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81
LaSalle College, fourth ranked
college basketball team in the
Nation romped to its 10Th vic
tory in 18 games by routing East
ern Kentucky, 1857, before 6,2O6
doubleheader fans at Convention
Hall tonight.
st. Johns of New York
whipped st. Joseph's of Philadel-
phia. 64-62 in the opener.
Marty Satalino's jump shot
from past the foul lines with
only three seconds left gave St.
Johns its victory over st. Jo-
seph's. The triumph was St.
Johns sixth in a row.
Satalino's winning shot for st.
Johns came after the Redmen
had frozen the ball for most of
the final three minutes.
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Bird Helps
ToGiveCa|umet
Rich Triumph
Winner Nets $85 800
And Purtner $50, 900;
HoppyGo Lucky Third
By the Associo.ed Pres,

~ hS USsSSt0t0o TNOSS
ARCADIA. Calf. Jan. 81
Calumet Farms Mark-Ye-Well
and Fleet Bird whipped out q
one-two triumph in the fashion
expected today to dominate the
100000 Santa Anita Maturity.
Mark -Ye-Well, the Nations
leading money winner in the
three e-year-old division last year,
won as he pleased and collected
$85.600 for the famed Calumet
Stable. He was a prohibitive
1-to-5 favorite.
His running mate, coming up
fast in the stretch, added $4,000
more to the already amply filled
Calumet treasure chest for his
Second-place finish.
Happy Go Lucky Third.
Happy Go Lucky, flown here
from New Orleans by Owner H.
G. Bockman of Aurora, ILL.,, sur
rendered the place spot to Fleet
Bird and wound up third and
winner Of $4,000.
The Brookme eade Stables
Roaring Bull was fourth, collect
ing $4,000.
Gross purse on the race was
$161,975.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro was
aboard Mark k-Ye-Well, and Eddie
never spent more pleasant few
moments in the saddle. He gave
Mark Ye-Well the word going
down the back stretch, and the
son of Bull Lea promptly began
to run over horses.
100000 Bet on Entry.
The winner finished eased up.
with Fleet Bird overtaking
Happy Go Lucky.
The entry of Mark
and Fleet Bird went to the post
with more than 100000 bet on
them out of a total win pool in
the nine-horse race of less than
$275, 900.
The entry paid $2.40, $2.40 and
$2.10, with Happy Go Lucky re-
turning $3.40 to show.
The time for the mile and one
quarter was 2:032s,
The Maturity is q race staged
exclusively for 4-year-olds, and
for this division, is the richest
event in the world.
Calumet Duplicates 1850 Feat.
The one-two finish by the
Calumets duplicated the feat Of
Ponder and Two Lea from the
same stable in 1850. This one
however, was even easier, it
seemed.
Running. in the main, against
far less distinguished company,
Mark Ye = Well carried high
weight of 126 pounds, and carried
it well for this, his eighth victory
in IL starts.
Arcaro had his horse in front
by three lengths coming into
the stretch, and all but slowed
him to a walk at the finish.
Harold Keene. the jockey on
Happy Go Lucky, disclosed that
Arcaro, in high glee. laughed at
him when he passed him at the
far turn. And Mark-Ye-Well
even then was being ridden under
restraint.
Fleet Bird Takes Lead.
Henry Moreno broke Fleet Bird
on top. but yielded the lead in
few steps to a longshot, M. K.
Finlay's Main Line.
Main Line held onto the pace.
with King Ranch's Armagh and
HAPPY Go Lucky in immediate
pursuit and Mark-Ye-Well hang
ing casually back in the middle
of the pack.
Drifting down the back stretch,
Arcaro decided to get going.
There was never much doubt
from then on, as the crowd Of
$4,000 let loose a steady roar.
BY great effort. Arcaro man
aged to hold his margin over the
Fleet Moreno combination
to three quarters of a length:
Happy Go Lucky was three
quarters of a length back Of
Fleet Bird, and five lengths back.
in steaming battle with other
also-rans, came Roaring Bull
The latter was flown here from
(See SANTA ANITA, Page C-5)'
Evening star., 1953-02-01

the National Open qualifying
rounds. He was not an auto
matte qualif1er because he had
finished out of the top 90 the
previous year at Cherry Hills in
Denver.
There was unusual interest
here in the Open because It was
being played in Philadelphia,
Evening star., 1953-02-01

and Sam faced the Middle At
lantic's best in the fight for five
places.
In the morning Snead f1oun-
dered to q ragged u. He was
well back in the par dustin field
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Mark Ye-We TO and Stabemae Run One-Two in Maturity
Win, Lose or Draw
By CHARLES M. EGAN
Snnrtr Editnr nR The Star

UNTIL DICK MODZELEWSKI told the IN" Club gather
ing in Baltimore Friday night that 81 won't be able
brother Ed next fall after ALL not that
Mighty Mo would be in the service in about six weeks
Evening star., 1953-02-01

Inc OCeelerS 1uIlpack ana Joe MOSS heQ-
skins tackle, are among 80 Maryland ROTC
men being sworn in at College Park today
as second lieutenantS in the Air Force.
No other football players are in the group,
which is to report for duty in Texas within
IS days.
Jack Scarbath, chosen Just ahead of
Little Mo as the Redskins top draft selec-
tion, may defer signing a pro contract so
he can remain eligible to play lacrosse at
Maryland this spring. :. George Marshall
might not like that because lacrosse is a
pretty rough game, too. Jim Tatum is get
Evening star., 1953-02-01
By MerreII WhittIesey
(Seventh in a SerieS)

Congressional Country Clubs
course record is a blistering
seven-under-par IS. a round Sam
Snead sometimes must wish he
never had shot.
It was late May in 1899 when
Snead came to Congressional for
Evening star., 1953-02-01
Congressional

Par II.
Official record-Sam Snead,
IS.
Unofficial record - Witty
Cox, 81.
Amateur record - Bobby
Brownell, 66.
Women'S record-Mrs. Maui
rice Click, "a.
Evening star., 1953-02-01

(see SANTA ANITA, Page c-50'
Evening star., 1953-02-01

(See BOSTON MEET, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1953-02-01

(See TUCSON OPEN, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1953-02-01

(See BOBSLED, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
NOTIONS


IS Pr childrens Brown Strap Slip
pers Tots in 5 to 8, child 81 6.5oto
to- ----,-1.--- -------- 6.s5 80
40 Pr Teens Golf Pumps with
wedge heel in black or brown
Broken sizes "A to lo--- 7o5 70
100 Pr. Teen loofers, pumps or straps
in navy, block, brown or green.
Broken sizes to 9 1875 49,
LGnsburgh's- SHOES-Second Floo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
Az2z&uz&
BETTER SUITS

Royon and Aeetote Yeor-Round
Suits, lined jockets with contrast
detoil. slim skirt Size ll 3l.5o 12.29
20 AcriIon and Royon Flannel Un-
lined Suits Perfect yeor-round
suits in shades of eroy, blue. To-
l9, l6k and 22h 1915 1913
LGnsburgh's-BETTER SUITS-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
JUNIOR DRESSES

IS Miracle fobric dresses, s5%
orion, 1875 WOOL Permanent
pIeoted skirts Hand washable.
PoStel Shodes 9.l5 l7o5 1900
LGnsburghs- DRESSES-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
CANDY

$50 lbs. Pecan Coromel Politics, milk
chocolate covered Choice quail
iN l.5e sse
LGnsburghs-CANDY-Str Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

Orig NOW
IS Royon toffeto, loo96 wool jersey
royon crepe dresses, 1916 in 1850
the group ------------------ 29.75 S.s8
39 Dresses in royon toffeto, I00%
wool, royon crepe. Broken sizes y o5 to
14h-22h; 35-42 ------- 2e.75 1900
LGnSburghS- & MISSES DRESSES
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
KITCHENS

I 1852 Youngstown ~" Free
Standing Jet Tower Automatic
DishwoSher Demonstration model
BID
! 1852 Youngstown 70" Jet Tower
Dishwosher-s combination,
demonstration model 4sD -----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
100 Orig. 2.95
Women's Umbrellas

Women's 10 and l6-ineh umbrellas with oee-
tote cover. Wood shoft and steel ribs.
LGnsburgh's- UMBRELLAS-Stre Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
MISSES SPORTSMAN

81 Novelty SIip-over Sweaters in
stripes and solids. Assorted
coors and sizes - sos 81
1000 Wool Two-pece Knit Suits
with jewel neck, short sleeves.
Dork colors only. Broken sizes l4o5 ST.
LGnsburghs- SPORTSWEAR-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26
NEckWEAR

.@uA
IA 36-ineh Nylon Seorfs in solid ORIG
eoIors --------------- LES
II Ribbon Tie Seorfs in royon, TO be
worn with suits. Orchid check and
green check " loo
u Sheer NyIon bIouses with V-neek
and permanent pleoted ruffle.
Also short sleeve 1909 orion with
double collar and tie. PosteI
shades. broken sizes -- 7.os
9 Women's Loroe Size Blouses In !.
sheer nyIon with permanent pleot-
ed ruffles. V-neek. Broken sizes s.o5
80 Ties and Scorfs for women. 10"
silk scorfs with hond-rolIed hens.
Novy and red, lime and green
with polko dots. Broken initol
assortment. Ascot ties in royon.
Also triple ties in stripes. Several
colors to choose from - see
Is Assorted Group Of CoIorful Spring
Flowers ---------------- 100
so Royon Novelty Ties with remov-
obIe rhinestone pin. Also green
Gibson Girl royon ties----- Loo
Navy Nylon Foce Wells with dots
or flowers l.5e
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

Electrically sealed seams. stoinless
steel erommets, Full 6x6' to fit most
bathroom showers. Choice Of pastel
shades to notch most.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-26

Defrost your refrigerator costly, automatically
with the automatic defroster. Easy to instoIl,
reliable, soves food. electricity and time!
Lcnsburgh's-MAJoR APPLIANcES-l1s
It'll st. or through the ArchDay Main Bldg.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
NOVEM MBER 8.l4

The 33rd annual observance
of American Education Week,
November 8-14, will again di-
rect local attention to the work
OF the schools, according to an
announcement by Miss Mar
guerite G. Sullivan, Principal
of Hyde School.
The central theme of the
1858 program is aimed toward
the individual citizen: GOOD
SCHOOLS ARE YOUR RE-
SPONSIBILITY TO MAKE A
BETTER BOSTON.
American Education Week is
a time to review the purpose
and accomplishments of the
schools, to consider their needs
and problems, to sharpen pub
lie interest in school improve
ment, and to strengthen the
bonds of home, school and COM
munity cooperation. An effec-
tive COMMUNICATIVE obser-
vance of American Education
Week is a good foundation for
a yearround program of school
public relations.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
RETURN ENGAGE ENT

Continued from Page One
She was presented there last
May by the Deacon Board and
she was so much enjoyed by
the audience that the Night
ingale Club of the church de-
termined to bring her back for
a second concert.
She will again be accompa-
MED on the piano by DR.. Sid
ney S. Cahan, local physician
who has taken over the prac-
tice of the late beloved DR.,
Addy Praglin.
DR.. Cohan, accomplished pi-
anist and composer, will play
some of his own original comp
ositions and also a group of
songs arranged by S. Coleridge
Taylor.
Rev. A. ]. spratley is pastor
of the church, Mrs. Bertha
Munroe is president of the
/ Nightingale Club and Mrs. Cora
Payne heads the program COM
mittee.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
Cottage Prayer
Fellowship

Hour of power was held at
the home of Mrs. Ware, Rut-
land street. Wednesday eve
ming. october 81. III health has
caused Mrs. Ware to become a
semi shut-in for several years.
sixty minutes of spiritual Joy
was shared with the ex-Sun-
sunday school teacher. Mrs.
Bazlewood OF Milford Street
gave a dynamic talk on her
Christian faith. David Bowra of
the Society of Jesus rendered
a solo. MY Faith Looks Up
To Thee" along with Scrip
ture reading from st. Johns.
Mr.. Ware and wife came to
Boston about seven years ago
seeking higher education in the
Boston schools.
The guardian., 1953-11-07

National Urban League; New
York Fisk Club. She was an
author Of note. her books in
cluding "Unsung Heroes; col
ored People in Domestic Serv-
ice in the United States" and
"The Black Boy in Atlanta, =
the latter an historical account
Of the life and achievements
of Mayor r. r. Wright, pioneer
colored banker.
Surviving, besides the hus-
band, are a son and daughter
in-law, Mr., and Mrs, Geroge
Edmund Hayes, Jr., and two
grandsons, George e. Haynes
III and Alan Ross Haynes, and
a nephew and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry e. Webb OF Boston.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
CHARLES ST.
A.M.E. CHURCH
Warren st. and Elm Hill Ave.
Rev. w. C. Davis. Pastor

Rev. w. C. Davis, Pastor
Sunday, Nov. 1, taking his
text from John VI;35 Rev. Da-
Wis preached a comforting,
communion Sermon on II am
the Bread of Life" explaining
that what material bread is
to our body, Jesus is to our
soul" A large number accept
ed the invitation to receive
Holy Sacrament.
On Sunday morning, Nov. 8,
Immediately preceding morn
ing sermon, Pastor Davis plans
to dedicate the new, beautiful,
church lights. The friends of
Charles st. Church are invited
to spend the entire day at the
Church, Sunday, Nov. Is. 1t is
Woman's Day. The featured
speaker at morning and eve
ming services will be Mrs. Hat
tie E. West, Dean of Women at
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama.
Mrs. West, noted for her work
in the field of Education, and
as a leader in women's groups,
generally, enjoys the added dis
tinction of being a sister of
our pastor Rev. Davis. Dinner
will be served by Stewardess
Board No. 8, Mrs. Ethel Morri-
son leader. From 4 to 6 PM.
the Ladies of the Church will
honor Mrs. West at a presen-
tation Tea, in the Church din
ing hall. At the close of the
evening service the Queen OF
Charles St, A.ME. Church"
will be crowned by Mrs. West.
Come out and help us make
Women's Day a successful day,
The guardian., 1953-11-07
First gatiOnaI
Methodist Church
lf Boston

(The purchaser OF the Luth-
eran Church is the First Con-,
gregational Methodist Church
of Boston recently organized,
and not Grant A. M. E. Church,
which Is located on Washington
st. nea Neweomb st.)
The first Communion of the
members of the newly organi-
zed First Congregational Meth
odist Church of Boston took
place last Sunday morning and
evening at the Masonic Tenn
pie with 80 people conmuning.
After the services several shut
ins were communed by the
pastor with various stewardes-
ses assisting. AT 6 Pm. the
Young Peoples Fellowship rem
dered fine program with a
large audience attending their
first event held at the Tenn
pie. A twelve man basket ball
team was put into operation
with the team playing in the.
Church League of the Y.MC.
A. At 7:3O the evening SER
vice at the Temple proved very
effective with capacity crowd
and a spiritual overflow. Two
hundred and thirty four dollors
was raised last Sunday for the
day. One adult Joined tn
church in the midst of a great
fellowship.
1t was announced through
out the day that a special yes
per service will be held at the
First Lutheran Church on West
Newton st., this coming Sum
!. day, Nov. 8. after which the
members and friends will have
an opportunity to see the IA
eilities OF the church that the
membership is buying. -Four
choirs Of the First Congregs-
tionsl Methodist Church will
render the music. Service viii
) start at 3:45 PM. sharp. The
public is cordially invited tC
attend. There will be a tur-
key dinner at Mrs. Lillisr
Reeds home at 7s2 Shawmut
Ave, sponsored by Mrs. ReeC
and Mrs. Horner in behalf o
the new church, on Saturday
Nov. 7. On Nov. Il, Mrs. Cath
crime Jackson will serve a chit
terling dinner from u o'cylocl
on, at % Windsor St.. for tn
cause OF the new church. Watcl
soon for the pamphlet explain
ing the complete purpose AM
program of the First Congre
gationsl Methodist Church 0
Boston. Come and worship wit
US at the Temple at II an
7:3o each Sunday.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
COLUMBUS AVE.
A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. James c. Brown,
DID,. Pastor

The pastor chose as the Suo-
ect of his message last Sunday
morning, "The Cry of DepreS-
sion" Why safest thou, o
Jacob, and speakest, o Israel,
MY way is hid from the Lord,
and my judgment is passed ov-
er from my God" Isaiah 4O:27.
Many people are tempted that
way now, just because of the
vastness of our universe. To
the psalmist the world in which
he lived was the center of Gre
ated things. and above the world
there was the heaven, and not
very far beyond it was the
throne of God. And Of course
If we believe that, it is very
easy to think that God is
watching us, and that we are
of tremendous Importance IN
His sight" declared the Rev.
Brown. The pastor concluded
1 by saying, However we may be
t tempted, However difficult life
has been, however hard it is
to think that we are in the
hands of love, If we are faith
full, we can never say again,
J my way is hid from the Lord,
and my Judgement is passed ov-
er from my God" Rev. Brown
received favorable comments
upon his sermon after the Serv-
/ les was over. A Musical Tea
will be given by the Steward
ess Board No. /, Sunday, No
vember Is, 1858, at $3.50 pm.
A Turkey Dinner will be Civ
en- by the Woman's Usherbosrd,
Sunday, November 8, at 1890
pm. Admission, 81. We are
now in the midst OF a rally.
ParIshioners and friends are
asked to contribute whatever
they can, which will be ap-
preciated, and acknowledged by
the pastor. = HORACE HoDs-
DEN.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
CLAYTON fanny HILL
DIES AT AGE OF 49

NORWOOD A. Clayton
Tanneyhill, a resident of Nor
wood since birth, died at his
home, "a Day Street, early on
saturday morning October "a,
at the age OF forty mine, Of q
sudden heart attack. He was
a graduate Of the Norwood pub
lie schools, and the Glass OF
1922, Norwood High School. He
studied further at Wentworth
institute and Northeastern I'm
iyersity in Boston. Trained IN
automotive service, and in that
field Of work for thirty-three
years. Clayton Tanneyhill was
one Of the best-known and
most skilled automobile me-
area. Omdde ofke; vtVaoe
chanics in the Norfolk County
area. At the time of his death
he was employed at Abeis Ga
rage in Westwood, Mass.
Mr.. Tenneyhill was an &C
tive member of the United
Church of Norwood, and served
as a Deacon, and on the Church
Council. When the Town OF
Norwood changed its local gov
ernment in 1949, he was elect
ed Town Meeting Representa-
tive for District No. 8. and was
serving his second term in Of
flee. He had many friends in
Norwood, in Metropolitan Bos-
ton and throughout Massachu-
sets.
Clayton C1enneyhill is surViy-
ed by his widow, Dorothy
Barker, formerly of Revere,
Mass, and by a son, Donald
Alfred age II. a senior at Nor
wood High School He leaves,
also, a brother, William, OF Ev-
erett, Mass, sister, Gertrude,
of Norwood and a sister, Ann,
wood. and a sister, Ann hm Pl
of New York city. Funeral serv-
ices were held at the United
Church of Norwood on October
27. Interment was at Highland
Cemetery, Norwood.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
OCTOBE I 4 +
" ( D DING

Tall vases Allied with white
carnations adorned stately Eb-
enezer Baptist Church, West
Springfield Street, for the we'd
ding on October 18 of Patricia
Ann Lomax, daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Leon O. Lomax, and
Richard Howard Janey, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel B. Janey.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. william
IS. Rayenell, pastor of the
church. Organist William An
drew Rhodes played variations
OF Ave Maria, adding greatly
to the enjoyment Of the large
number of friends assembled to
witness the marriage. Miss
Bernestine G E n 6 sang
Through the Ages
The wedding procession was
particularly impressive. Enter
ing on the arm of her father,
the bride was a lovely picture
in a gown OF ice blue satin,
balerina length, with oyerdress
OF tulle in the same hue, and
tulle veil depending from
lowered headdress. she wore
satin mits and carried bou-
ouet OF white carnations. At
the altar she was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Barbara Lonlax
Dawson, as matron of honor,
attired in green taffeta and
carrying carnations dyed rose.
Other attendants were the
brides other sister, Loretta, as
maid of honor, in rose taffeta,
and Miss Jean Barber cousin,
Of New York City, and Mss
Patton as bridesmaid,
IN contrasting gowns of taffet,
oallerina length and carrying
dyed in contrasting
,olors. The brides mother chose
green silk faille with black vel
vet accessories and a corsage
IF yellow carnations, while the
yroonl's mother was in rose
ace with corsage OF carnations
iyed blue. Also in the bridal
,arty was little Barbara Keel,
1rettily dressed in green and
carrying a basket OF carna-
ions, and little Paul Janey,
1ephew Of the groom, who /
erved as ring bearer, The ush
RS were William, Charles and
Herbert Janey,
Following the ceremony, a re-
.eption was held at the home
Il the brides parents on Cedar
street which was crowded to |
he doors. Beautiful gifts were
N display. The newlyweds left
or destination unknown" for
heir honeymoon and returning
will reside In Boston where
Ar. Janey, a World II veteran,
S associated in an upholstering |
business with his brothers. The
ride, a graduate Of Girls Latin
chool and Boston Trade School
5 an employee OF Liberty Mu-
ual Insurance Co.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
PEOPLES BAPTIST
LOOK AHEAD

The Mems Club of Peoples
Baptist Church, George Tynes,
president, in very enthusi-
astic meeting Monday night,
November 2, took action on the
problem of delinquency and
Weekday religious education
program. The men of the
church pledged themselves to
help to curb the rising tide
Of delinquency and crime among
the children of the community,
They called upon the parents
to be parents and regain the
control and command of the
home once again.
The laymen of all churches
were called upon to support
Fundamentally, financially and
any other way possible the pro-
gram of weekday religious train
ink. 1t was felt that if every
church would contribute to the
financial support of the work
more of our Protestant chill
dren would be benefited. It
was pointed out that in many
sections of Roxbury classes are
not taught and the program is
held up because of a lack OF
money to finance the work. Al
so that churches which have a
large number of children at
tending the classes are not
giving to the support of of the
work, Every church was asked
tot share this responsibility of
carrying on this important
work.
The guardian., 1953-11-07
Noted Bible Teacher
Al ROxhuy Church

Bishop S. N. Hancock Of De-
troit, Mich, prominent teacher
of the Bible, presides over the.
Bible Conference now being
held at the Emmanuel Temple
Pentecostal Church, Warren
and Deckard Streets, Roxhury,
the Rev. Percy z Jordan, pas
tor.
Bishop Hancock at sessions
during the day expounds chap
ters from the Holy Scriptures
and delivers sermons at eve
ming services.
Dinners are served in the at
ternoon by a ladies committee.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend all the sessions
OF the conference.
The guardian., 1953-11-07


wife, who took us on a sight
seeing tour Of the residential
areas in Los Angeles, Holly
wood, Beverly Hill, etc. The
Douglas Heywoods were a most
gracious host; we spent several
days enjoying their hospitality.
Yes, L. A. is beautiful: they
say, when a visitor has Just
seen part of the wonders of
California, they will really un-
derstand the state motto,
EUREKA, meaning, II HAVE
POUND IT".
Next stop .... yes .....
MEXICO CITY. D. F. MEXICO.