davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-16
You Be the
Quarterback
BY Worren Goer
n.ad football eooeh. orak. University

heod footooll (odeh. Ufoke univefsffv
You are the Southern Cali
fornia quarterback. Your power
full Trojan squad goes into the
big game with UCLA an under
dog.
The UCLA Bruins are very
strong defensively. so your coach
has devised a spread formation
and worked on it secretly for
three weeks. The big question is
when to spring it.
AS Southern California quar-
terback, rate these four situations
l. 2, 8 and 4 as most favorable for
first using the spread:
At start of the second half.
When you get first down past
midfield the first time.
When you get q break deep In
UCLA territory.
AT start of the game.
fAnSper on Page C-5.D
Evening star., 1954-11-16

fore being traded to the Cubs in
a 10 player deal June 4. 1858.
The Pirates repeatedly received
500, 900 in that deal.
A 195-pound righthanded hit
ter, Kiner broke in with %
home runs in 1916, becoming
the second rookie since 1900
to lead the league. Harry Lum-
len of Brooklyn accomplished
the feat with nine homers in
1904.) Kiner also led the league
in strikeouts last year with l09.
Reached Peak in 49.
Kiner reached his peak in
home run production in 1949.
when he slammed 81. He hit 81
home runs in 1947. He was
named the top player in the Ma
tional League by The Sporting
News in 1850, when he hit Al
home runs. The same weekly
sports paper named him to its
tSee KINER, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1954-11-16
But CIV Has Different Ideo
Terps Hope to Make Coloniols
Fifth Shutout Victim Saturday
BY George Huber

George Washington's attitude
as it approaches Saturdays game
against Maryland at College Park
is, I'VE respect them, but we're
not afraid of them"
Coach Bo Sherman Of CIV
comedies that Maryland will be
the favorite. Except at CIV, the
talk is that Maryland will start
as at least a two-touchdown
choice and take it from there.
but Sherman mentions "a couple
or three points, maybe a touch
down fayorite."
Sherman comedies Maryland
an edge in field goal kicking
after watching Funback Dick
Bielski of Maryland in action
last week when Bielski booted one
that measured 40 yards from his
toe to the crossbar. "They got
us there" he admitted. We've
got nobody that can kick them
that far: in fact. 4 don't remem-
ber anybody here kicking a field
goal for some few years"
No Defeatist Attitude.
Sherman states right of that
the Colonials are entering the
game with the idea of winning
I'm not promising that we're
going to win," he said, "but we're
going to give it a doggone good
try. There's no defeatist atti-
tude here. If we start thinking
that way, we're licked before we
start. and none of the coaches
or the players are thinking
that"
George Washington is making
few concessions to Maryland s
(See CIV, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1954-11-16
By MerreIl WhittIesey


Spectators may not care for
scoreless football, and neither
does Maryland's Jim Tatum
when his team is on the zero end,
but the Terps' coach is mighty
proud when his team applies the
brush.
This season ties Maryland's
second best in the whitewash de-
partment since Tatum came to
College Park eight years ago. 1t
could tie last years high of six
if Maryland could blank George
Washington Saturday afternoon
and Missouri on Thanksgiving
Day, but that's just for the
record.
Only Alabama among the
schools with major schedules,
and Richmond among those with
lesser opponents, have blanked
more teams than Maryland this
year. The Crimson Tide and the
Spiders have five each to Mary
lands four, but apparently
there's an Recommendation on
defense at Alabama.
The Tide failed to score at all
in three games. including two
of its shutoutS, and got only q
safety in another game.
"a Shutouts Under Tatum.
Tatum's teams have "a shut
outs since he started coaching
there, and have been blanked
three times.
Only two major teams. UCLA
and Mississippi, have given up
fewer points than the Terps this
year. UCLA's opponents have
(See MARYLAND, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1954-11-16

with the Pittsburgh PirateSY Why, George
Preston Marshall.
Il don't care what Branch Rickey says
In the newspapers" Marshall states, "Jano-
wicz won't report to the Pirates for spring
training. He is under contract to play for
the Redskins, exclusively. I'm paying him
twice what he got from the Pirates
Here, at least, this came as news. It
had been supposed that Vic was going to
give baseball final fling. After all, the
young man from Ohio State acknowledged
d $4,000 bonus from President John Gal
breath Of the Pirates Or, could the NICOLA
reallv have heen a pratllity for past gridiron
Evening star., 1954-11-16
,an Get kner From Cubs for Cash and Satisfactory Player
Win, Lose or raw
By FRANCIS sTANN .

WHY rs TT THAT so combination football baseball
performers succeed the diamond? Vic JanoWicz for
instance henceforth will stick to playing for the Redskins
Evening star., 1954-11-16

SuiB W Q r e
very spotty.
Some boats
were lucky,
most were
not. Slightly
better re-
suits were
reported by
boats out Of
S So1omons.
1t looks ike
80 -
Evening star., 1954-11-16
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salfy, Mill

Rockfishing on the Bay over
the weekend wasn't up to par.
In the area between the Bay
Bridge and the Choptank re-.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

SALTY. MILLS the fish
should be In around Parkers
CT, Flagg Pond, Cove pt., James
Pt. a. the "Gooses." The pat
tern has been 5 good days g.
then 8 bad. Wire line Is a
must for deep trolling a. II
your rod tip-top is being
grooved we can put q roller-top
on for you while you wait. We
carry q complete line Of all
sizes In roller guides as well as
tops. That's Mills Co, 9th u E
sts. NV. Open Thurs. nitse.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

ADyERTISENTENT. A
Evening star., 1954-11-16

tsee KINER, Page c-2)
Evening star., 1954-11-16

tsee MARYLAND. Page c-50
Evening star., 1954-11-16

(see CIV, page C-5.o
, 1954-10-05
BY the Acting Governor
Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
A PROCLAMATION
VIRGIN ISLANDS CLEANUP WEEK

j, CHARLES K. CLAUNCH Acting Governor Of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States, do hereby designate the
week beginning October a, 1854 as Virgin Islands Cleanup
Week, and / request all property owners, tenants, and occu-
pants Of properties, including owners Of empty lots, to give
special attention during this campaign to asthorough clean
up all such properties.
This Proclamation is issued in conjunction with the
Proclamation designating Fire Prevention Week. Trash,
rubbish, newspapers, etc, are very serious fire hazards and
should be disposed of throughout the Islands during this
week.
And l hereby direct all the facilitating services Of the gov
!ernment of the Virgin Islands, and especially the Depart
!ments of Health, Public Works, and Police, to cooperate full
ly in this campaign, to urge all private as well as public pro
|perty owners and tenants to perform a complete cleanup
job, and to provide for the prompt and rapid removal Of all
such garbage and trash which may be removed during this
period;
And / further direct that attention shall be particularly
given during this campaign to enhancing the condition and
appearance of all our parks and other public places;
IN WITNESS WHEREOF ! have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
of the United States, this 18th day of September, A. D., 1854.
CHARLES K. cLAUNcH
Acting Governor
, 1954-10-05
By the Acting Governor
Virgin Islands Of the United States
A
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK : 1854

lit is the custom for the Virgin Islands TO set ASIDE one
week each year as Fire Prevention Week. During tins week,
which I hereby designate as October 3 10, 1854, we should
seriously study the causes, and means Of prevention Of des-
tructive fires.
The Virgin Islands have been unusually fortunate IN e-
Gaping a major holocaust for over SO years. This good Tor
tune has been due in large part to- the constantly increasing
efficiency of the Municipal Fire Services and to those splen-
did citizens and volunteers who have SO faithfully gwen tneI
time and effort to protect the Municipalities. Countless lives.
and inestimable property have beensaved by such commun-
ity spirit. ! ,.
III maintain such a fine record we owe it to ourselves
not to relax our vigilance and aWareness the ever-presesnt
danger Of fire. Therefore, during this week we should renew
our fire prevention program, individually, and as 9 group
urge every citizen to survey his premises and clear
away any possible fire hazard; to exercies every precauton
with lighted cigarettes, pipes, cigars, and matches; 70 elnl-
nat defective firing; and to be especially careful OF treacher7
Gus stoves, particularly as a menace to children. These pre-
cautions, and others you may remember, may be the dnfer-
ence between lie and death.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government of the Virgin Islands
to be affixed at Charlotte Amaie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
this 18th day Of September, a. p, 1854
CHARLES K. U
Acting Governor
, 1954-10-05
(SEAL)
An o NCEMEN
The Division. of Personnel announces the unassembled ex-
for the class of:
P H A R NJ A C.

Salary Range $276O per annum). Duties in
volve responsibility or compromising, manufacturing, and
dispensing of drugsS and pharmaceutical supplies. Work is
performed with considerable technical independence and
and an employee in this class is expected to use standard
pharmaceutical practices in tn performances of the regular
assignments.
Desirable experience and training include ~ experience in
the practice of pharmacy and C) graduation from a recognized
school Of pharmacy.
Applications must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Division Of Personnel, Administration
Building and should be postmarked by midnight of October
16, 1854.
Director Of Personnel
ULLMONT L. AME
, 1954-10-05
CHARLES K. CLAUNCH
Acting Governor
(SEAL)

!. Ice Cream still holds top position among big league summer
desserts in most homes. Taken alone Or with q savOry sauce, the
team breaks all taste barriers. But, aside from flavor, much Of icel
creams popularity stems from the fact that il looks Just as inviting
whatever way or wherever 1t IS served Soon when the gang gets
together on the back porch for a summer evening bull session, cool
them OFF with q dish Of vanilla ice cream, topped with q new apricot
sauce. Such expressions of awe as you have never heard beforelJ
,v~y. Apricot Ice Cream Syrup
%e& 1 cup Log CABIN syrup S
cup drained diced canned apricotS -
.e@s% - teaspoon grated lemon rknd
Place syrup ASMHA
&SGAAF%NH co. SSsye on ice cream. Makes IA cups syrup
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

nehaha Temple, No. 1923, and Mary
Mason. PD.R. Council of Mime
apohs, an office that she has held
for the past four years.
Mrs. Burreu is also vice presi-
dent OF the Civil Liberties League
for the Elks, finance secretary OF
the Mary Mason Council; presi-
dent of Johnnie Baker Auxiliary
to Post 29l, American Legion and
has been recently appointed Mem
orial Chairman for the Fifth Dis
trict, American Legion Depart
ment of Minnesota,
In addition to these offices, Mrs.
Burrell is also a member Of Electa
Chapter OES Of PHA, and serves
as warder and is a member of the
Masonic and Eastern Star choral
group; a member of Wayman a.
ME. church; serving on the trus-
tee board.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

tistic manner; Arthur Hill as DR..
Ralph Bunche, just could have
gone ON for hours telling us about
himself; James Murray. as VIII
liam warneld. was a dual person
atty himself and the character
portrayed. Mrs. Kate Neil as Mary
Mcleod Bethune, had all the dig
nifty and information that made
one feel Miss Bethunes presence
at ST, James. Louis House as
Jackie Robinson was perfectly
typed, Mr.. George Brooks Jr.,
master OF ceremonies, did such a
magnificent person to person m
terview one felt that he should
be portraying Edward X. Murrow.
Each participant had done such
a fine job OF research. intersper-
sing excerpts from thep ersonal
life of persons portrayed, that
they almost convinced one that
they were the real person,
Officers OF the club are Mrs.
Teretha Bledsoe, president: Mrs,
Charles Bradley, vice president;
Mrs, Prentice Harris, secretary;
Charley Bradley. treasurer.
Martin Broolxins took pictures
during the afternoon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Brotherhood & Fellowship
Theme OF Annual
Hottie Drye Tea

brotherhood and Christian fell
lowship were demonstrated sun
day afternoon, February 81, when
more than 500 persons represent
ing different churches, crecds and
nationalities attended the 10th
annual George Washington tea
sponsored by the Hattie Drye
Circle Of Border Methodist church.
The tea held in the undercroft
of the church was opened with
prayer by Bishop Stanley b,
Coors, bishop of the Minnesota
Conference of Methodist churches
Large baskets of assorted colored
gladiolas, roses in shades of red
and white snapdragons formed the
background
Red, white and blue, colonial
Colors dominated the decor OF the
table and the napkins. The table
was attractively arranged with a
white satin rayon cloth conferred
with silver bowl filled with red
roses. red and white carnations,
white snapdragons and blue iris,
with twin crystal candlesticks
holding red and blue candles on
either side. Al either end of the
table was a silver tea service. Sill
yer compots filled with red and
white mints and trays OF dainty
sandwiches and cookies heighten-
ed the beauty OF the setting.
Musical selection enjoyed
throughout the afternoon included
instrumental selections by J. Polk.
the Poster twins in a piano duet;
instrumental duet piano and violin,
Mrs. Dorothy Sims and Clifford
Hawkins; piano selection, Mr.
Young: instrumental selection
with bells, Mr.. Ault. Vocal num-
bers included duet, Mrs. c. Jen-
kins and Miss Donna Pettiford;
solos by Miss Sylvia Little. Mrs,
Mabel Henderson, Miss Elnora
Metro. Mr.. Wendell c. Jones and
Mr.. Julius Caesar and a reading
by little Miss Sandra Carey. The
program was arranged and pre-
scented by Mrs. Helen Underwood.
Hostesses presiding at the tea
table included the Mines. Charlotte
Davis. Juanita Nichols, Marcella
Mayes, Gertrude Friedman and
the Misses Suzette Harris and
Marguerite Coleman.
Mrs. William Moseley was gen
eral chairman: Mrs Wenzel Crews
was chairman OF decorations with
Mrs. Fred Downs as co-chairman.
Mrs. Helen Underwood is presi-
dent of the Circle,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Couple Observe
Both Birthday
And Anniversary

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sisson. 1929 Portland Av.,
Minneapolis, was the scene of a
gala affair on Sunday evening,
February 81, when Mr. Sisson fet-
ed his wife at joint birthday and
9th wedding anniversary party.
The house was decorated
throughout with flowers and the
dining table covered with a ray
on cloth was centered with three
tered birthday cake decorated
with rosebuds with candlesticks
holding white tapers on either
side. The cake was made by Miss
Adeline Adams.
Light refreshment were served
throughout the evening with dane
ing as highlight. A buffet sup
per was served.
Mrs. Sisson received many cards
kilograms, long distance telephone
calls and a large number of useful
and beautiful gifts.
Guests who shared in the cele-
bration included the Messrs. and
Mines. William McQuerry. Albert
Mills, James A. Warren. Clyde
Johnson Sr, Michael Shramm,
Hynie Adm, Earl Stewart, AL
bert Hampton, Vincent Shepherd
Sr, Clarence Smith, James Stem
mons, Kenneth Edwards. st. Paul:
William Small, st, Paul, Benja-
min Carruthers ST., the Mines. NJ.
NJ. Floyd, St Augustine, Fla.
Louise True, Zephyr Turner, the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Christening Open
House Held BY
Overfon Wycouqhs

Mr.. and Mrs. overton wycough,
769 Carroll Az. entertained at
open house on Valentines Day,
Sunday, February Ia. in honor of
the christening OF D'Jalma Math-
ew GARNER III, infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. D'Jalma GARNER IL OF
S94 Rondo Av.
Infant D'Jalma Mathew was
christened at st. Peter Claver
Catholic church February Il. Mrs,
Carlos Moffatt sr,, and Stanley
Williams are the Sponsors.
Guests present were the Messrs.
and Mines. John Dodd. J. Williams,
Marion Moses Sr, the Mines. An
ma wooten, Anna Thomas, Joe
Sykes, Irene Jackman, Myrtle
Ross, Mabel Milan, Freda Harris,
Carlos Moffatt ST.. l.. Oliver, NJ.
Mayweather. the Misses Patricia
Dodd, Joan Ross, Diane Alexan.
der Sr,. Ernie Watson, w. Will
liams, and Masters Humphrey AL
exander Jr.. Marion Moses Jr.. and
Carlos Moffatt Jr.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were received
Mr., and Mrs. l.. Fields were UNI
able to attend but sent lovely
gift.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

Carroll Av- will leave Friday
morning, February 20, for Chica-
go, to attend the wedding of her
niece, Betty Kraft.
Birthdays Celebrated: On Fri
day evening. February l9, men,
bers Of the Suburbanites celebrat-
ed the birthdays Of the Mines.
Charlotte Curry, Gloria Bowser
and Arzelia Smith with dinner at
one of the local cafes. Mrs. Smiths
birthday viii be February 2Sth
and Mrs. Bowser's February 26.
Martha Washington Tea: The
Martha Washington tea sponsor
ed by the Women's Council of the
Halle Q. Brown House held Sun
day, February 81, from 4 TO 6 p,
m. at the house was well attend
ed. Those appearing on the pro-
gram from Mt. Olivet Baptist
church were Mines. Doris Thomas.
Queen Esther Taylor Verda Will
liams, Essie Pitkins and the Cos
pei Cliffs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

the week end of Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert c. Covington OF 1904 Clinton
Av. Mrs, Berry attended the
George Washington tea at Border
Methodist church and renewed old
acquaintance.
Convalesccnt: Friends viii be
glad to know that Mr.. william
Reddick OF SsiT Clinton Av. has
returned from Fairview hospital
where he underwent surgery Feb
ruary rs, and is now convalescing
at home for a few days.
Minneapolis sociaiites Club: Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Session OF $685.
Fifth Av, S. will be hosts to the
Minneapolis Socialite Club on Sat
urday evening, February ~.
Home ON Fnrlough: Kempus
Workout, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Rain Workout OF $3.50 Smelling
Az, surprised his family when he
came home on furiough from
Camp Gordon. Ga, Saturday, Feb
ruary 20. Kempus win remain
home until March 5. On that date
he will leave for San Francisco.
and will sail from there TO Jap
an for oversee duty.
81. Agnes Guild; Mrs. Vivian
Nelson. a72s Fifth Av. s.. was
hostess to the regular meeting OF
st, Agnes Guild OF ST, Thomas
Episcopal church on Wednesday
evening, February "a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Friendship Party Held
At The Gordon Grnnaers

Mrs. Gordon Granger, 1924
Fourth Av, s. entertained at a
friendship party, Tuesday eve
ming. February %. This was one
of many held in connection with
national Brotherhood Week.
1t was pointed out that hous-
ing is the major problem in Min
neapolis, particularly as it affects
Negroes, Improvement have been
made in job opportunities.
After luncn the party dissolved
into a round table discussion of
human relations and steps to be
taken to remedy some of the
problems.
Guests present were Rev. and
Mrs. II. w. Bolts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Darnell The Mines. Plouis
Moore, B. Green, Elmer Smith,
Mary Ball, Marie Williams, Jessie
Shepard, Irene Harvey, Lillian
Penn, Hazel Merrill, Jessie Cooper.
Frances Duncan, Harry Jackson
and Mr. Granger.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26
Dr.. L. c. Smith
Of Philly Object
OF Courtesies

j. r. johnson of 526 st. An
thony Av., had as his house guest
for several days last week, Or. l..
c. Smith of Philadelphia. DR..
Smith came to the city to attend a
banquet at the ST. Paul Hotel in
celebration OF the 45th anniver-
sary OF the M" club of Mechanics
High school of which DR.. Smith is
a member DR. Smith attended
this school fifty years ago. He was
the second Oldest man present at
the banquet and was awarded a
blanket,
During his stay. DR.. Smith was
rendered number of social cour-
tesies. He was entertained at din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Sidney Harris of AS Kent St
and their guest at dinner at one
of the local cafes Mr.. Raymond
Cannon entertained at one of the
local cafes in his honor; Mrs. Eva
Neal was hostess at well APP
pointed dinner in DR.. Smiths hon
or.
He was guest of honor at a
smoker given by Mr. Sidney Har-
ris at the Sterling Club. Mr.. Ray
mond Cannon took moving pict-
lures of the guests present. DR..
Smith was appreciative of invi-
tations to dinner extended by Mrs.
Jasper Gibbs of Minneapolis, and
Mr.. Billy Williams, executive as
sistant TO Gov. Elmer Anderson,
but because of his limited time,
was unable to accept.
He left for his home Thursday
noon, February 10, after four
days of activity which was most
enjoyable and much appreciated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

AZ mas IeSSlNeu ntT commission as
state director OF Civil Liberties
for the Elks, from the grand
daughter ruler.
E.E.B.P, Club Met; Mrs. Bonita
Smith, sTis Firth Av. $. was hos
tess to the EEBP Club on Satur-
day night, February 20. Prizes
We're won by Mrs. Bonita Smith.
Allie Wilson and Viola Madden,
first, second and third respective
",
To Reside In Chicago; Mr.. Allen
Gilmore, STt9 Fourth Av. s., who
has been employed at the r. c,
Arsenal since early fall. left the
city Tuesday, February 10 for
Chicago. ILL., He viii make Chi
cago his future home and win
work with his uncle In the iino-
leum industry.
New Citizen, Little Zebra Ann
has a new playmate and a new
brother at 250i Fourth Az. s.. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ,
Brown presented her with bro
Their Saturday February 1s in
Northwestern hospital. Steven
cordell, the name chosen, weighed
eight pounds, three and one fourth
ounces at birth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Cordeil OF yellow Springs.
o. are the maternal grandparents
and Mr., William Ashby OF Dos
Moincs. Ia, is the paternal grand
father.
Bookter 7. Washington study
Club; Mrs, William Ewing. 1920
goth Av. s. win be hostess to the
Booker T. Washington Study Club
at their regular monthly meeting
on Tuesday March 2.
Week End Guests; Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Berry and family OF 81.
Cloud, MINI, were the guests over
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-02-26

o-Ad NAs' ShaRiSs DrOOkS, ana
Mrs. John r. Lawrence. Since the
honoree's birthday was not until
February "a, he was totally I'M
aware that anything unusual
would happen to him and was
pleasantly and delightfully."- sur
prised. The evening was spent in
viewing television and enjoying
velicious refreshments.
st. Paul Sololst Bureau: The
st. Paul Soloist Bureau held its
rehearsal at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Ballard, SIT St. An
thony Av. on Tuesday, February
%. A goodly number was present.
Motor To Iowa: Mr.. and Mrs.
Yuker Cassell, $40 Iglehart Av.
motored to Mason City, Ia, on
tuesday, February %, to visit
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Haywood
of West Central Av., accompanied
them home.
Couples Club Meets: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Alexander, SGT w. Cen
trial Av. were hosts to the Couples
Club on Saturday evening, Febru-
airy 20.
Book Club Meeting: Mrs. ]. w.
Crump, $50 Fuller Av., was hos
tess to the Book Club on Thurs
day, February IS. Mrs. Samuel
Reed Jr. gave a book review, IT'S
Fun to Decorate, and gave some
interesting pointers on interior
decorating.
Membership Dinner: The board
of Christian Education and the
Trustee board of Mt. Olivet church
entertained the membership with
a turkey dinner and fireside chat
on Friday evening, February 10 at
the church. Guests were DIR. ].
chatham and Mr.. Sorrenson.
TSTC Club Meeting: The TSTC
Club will hold it annual dinner
meeting in the undercroft of st. !
Phillips Episcopal church on Sat-
urday evening, March 6 at $50 |
p. m. Mr.. Sidney Salters is chair
man.
VIII Attend Nieces Wedding:
Mrs. Chester w. Patterson, 9O1 |