davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

He Is Risen" was the subject
Of Rev. FLOYD Massey. Jr.'s Easter
Sunday message at Pilgrim Zap
list church on Sunday, April lS,
before a record crowd. Morning
prayer was Offered by Deacon
pink Grant. Special holiday music
was rendered by the Choral Group,
the Gospel Chorus and the Senior
Choir. with Sydney Williams at
the organ. Following the Chill
dren's Story, Alvia l. We IN e
Hampton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hampton, was ded-
icated. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ran
som were named as god-parents.
Gwendolyn Fay Bryant, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant
was also dedicated. Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Props were named as the
god-parents.
Flowers on the pulpit were from
the funerals of the late Mrs. Annie
Foster of California and James
Terrence. Among the visitors were
Mrs. Allen J. Spiller, st. Louis,
Mo: Leon T. Cervics, Minneapo-
lis; Sgt. and Mrs. Allen Lord
Springfield. Mass; Mrs. Beatrice
Hooks, Steubenville, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. williams, st. Paul; Mrs. WV
ian G.. Thomas, Dallas, Texas; Mr
and Mrs. j. c. Hollis, Jr., st. Paul
and Miss Pearl Caldwell, Benton
Harbor, Michigan.
Following the gathering of Len
ten Folders and other reports, the
Doxology was said and Dedicatory
Prayer was offered by Trustee M
A. Boiling.
At $50 pm. Church School Eas'
ter exercises were he Id. An Eas'
ter Musical by the combined choirs
was rendered at 7 pm.
The Social and Literary Society
met with Mrs. Emmaline White
773 Rondo Av., on Tuesday at
pm. The Young Women's Club
met in the Church Parlor at s pm
On next Sunday, Rev. Massey
will bring the message Of the
Morning Worship Hour. At $3.50
pm, the state Sunday School, an6
BTU. Auxiliary will meet at Mt
Olivet Baptist church. The Mis-
sionary Society Service will bt
held at 8 pm. Also, the Queer
for a Day" contest. sponsored by
the Social and Literary Society
, will close.
Coincidence was expressed e
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foster, Mrs
Ann Henderson and family due e
the passing of their mother, oul
former member, Mrs, Annie Eos
ter. in California,
Commentator were expressed
TO Mrs. John NJ. Patton, Direc
tress, and the Ladies Aid Society
for the wonderful Elizabeth Hal
style Revue on last Wednesday
Also, to Mrs. Arlee II. Hallowel
and the Gospel Chorus for thu
beautiful new robes which wert
dedicated on Sunday.
Coincidence was expressed 4
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waddell anC
family due to the passing of thei
nephew, our member, Jane Tor
renee. Funeal services were hell
on Saturday at the Church.
All members were urged to sup
port Miss Mary X. Murray, Pill
grims candidate for Queen in tn,
/ SIS. and BTU. Contest which end
on Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
CAMPHOR CHURCH

Rev. Jerome F. Del Pine. min
lister, Rev. Charles T. Parker, as
sociate minister.
The Easter celebration was i'm
pressive and inspiring throughout
the entired ay. The Altar was
beautifully decorated with ferns
and Easter Lilies. The Sunrise
service at 6 a. m. was under the
charge of Pastor Del Pine, with
Miss Alga Anderson at the con-
sole of the organ. the congrega-
ton joined heartily in singing
several songs appropriate for the
occasion. The sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. c. T. Parker, TAX
ing for his Theme: The evidences
of the Resurrection of Jesus
Christ" The morning service was
attended by a large audience.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
BROTHERS REuNiTE
AFTER 30 YEARS

Two brothers were reunited af-
ter 80 years last week when
George Atkins of Portland, Ore
gon visited Phillip Atkins and
family here in st. Paul. While in
the city Mr.. Atkins visited his
nieces. Mrs. Edna Lee, 297 Far
rington; Mrs. Beatrice King, 500
w. Central and Mrs. Georgia
Atkins, also of 6O9 w. Central.
The family met at the home of
Mrs. King on Sunday, April IL
for dinner. Also present, were Mr..
and Mrs. George Hall, 62S Winona
Street. st. Paul, Judy, Robert and
Beverly King, Gloria Jean Lee and
Gerald Atkins.
Mr. Atkins returned to Portland
on Easter Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

seasonal flowers and vines
Models appeared from the door
way Of the house. and stepped
down into "A garden 10 display the
latest In spring fashions. As the
curtain rose, the narrator Mrs.
Janabeile NJ. Taylor. sat on the
side OF the stage with her young
ster, Lannie laying across her lap
an she told the story OF the "Old
Lady Who Lived in Shoe" She
told Of the plight of the good
mother who couldn't buy pretty
clothing for her youngsters, and
OF fairy godmother, who. seeing
that this wonderful mother was
having difficulty clothing her
many children. waved magic
wand and dressed them. As Mrs.
Taylor called the children's names
and described their stunning out
fits, the tiny models emerged
from the house
Among the children who model
cd were: LaVera Greene. Deborah
Freeze. vicki and Gerri Williams,
Linda Jean Reed. Diane Jones,
Linda Cornelius johnson, Sheila
Day, Jimmy Sims, Maridee Gal
loway, Natalie Galloway Flora
Galloway, Nicholas Cooper. La
Verne Greene. Richard Wright
Paul Thomson, Paula Wood. Jo-
leen Faye Robinson, vann Hazel
owens, Stanley Madison, Wilfred
Washer and Sonya Shoffner.
Showing the trend in clothes
designed for relaxing, Mrs
Georgia Moorhead wore "A beauti'
full nyion pleate buster with push.
ful nylon pleated buster push
OF Minneapolis was stunning In
black velvet sniffle pants and a
hand knitted off the shoulder
sweater, Also of Minneapolis Mrs
Ivy Massengill showed how lovely
one can look In South Of the Bor.
der" pants. Mrs. Leola Clark wore
lovely hostess gown OF kelly
green. trimmed in gold and black
Modelling cottons and casuals
for shopping, afternoon bridge
parties and visiting, were the
Misses Joan and Norma Jean
Howell. Sylvia Byrd, Pat Brown
and the Mines. Georgia Moore
head. Luella Brown and Ivy Mas
sengill Also the Mines. Viola
Worthington. Connie Cooper
Loola Clark and Miss Gwendolyr
Whitmore.
Sportswear was modelled by 10
lecn Faye Robinson, Martins
Sparks. Mrs, Ruth Brooks, L.
RAIN Latimer, Christine johnson
and Timothy Howard, who ap
peared In an imported sport shirt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Bopfisfs Meet
Sunday At Mount
OIivef Church

The third quarterly board meet
ing OF the Minnesota South Da-
kcta SIS. and BTU. Congress
win meet at Mt. oliyet Baptist
church. Central and Mackubin
SITS. st. Paul. on Sunday, April
rs. 1864, 800 to p. m. Rev. y,
II. Hunter is host pastor.
The meeting viii open with
personal registration by churches,
church schools and BTU.
A well rounded devotional per-
iod win be conducted by Miss Vera
Lee Combs. Mr.. Willie Hale win
be in charge OF special music.
Credit classes In Religious Edu-
cation win be taught at their
scheduled period and are as fol-
lows; Baptist Doctrines In The
Local Church" Rev. b. II. Hunter.
instructor: "Audio Visual Educa-
ton" Mines. N. J. Hunter, Doris
Jones and Mr.. Raymond Cooper,
instructors.
Worksheets and registration
cards for advanced classes will be
issued for 1954-65 with names OF
subjects and teacher at this meet
ing.
A feature attraction at this ses-
sion will be reports from the
Queen contestants and browning
of the queen. A SIS war bond win
be given 10 the contestant rails
ing the highest amount over fifty
dollars.
Contestants are; Miss Edna
Neal, Mt. ollvet Baptist church;
Miss Mary X. Murray. Pilgrim
Baptist church: Miss Mary House,
Bethesda Baptist church: Miss
Vera Lee Combs. Zion Baptist
church and Mrs. Henrietta Loud,
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church.
This terminates the drive for
funds TO complete expenses for
representation TO the National
s.s. and BTU Congress which win
convene in Birmingham. Ala. June
1855.
All churches and the public are
urged 10 make this session
must" on your calendar
Officers OF the association In
ciude:
Mrs Fern Helm. president IS
and BTU Congress; Mrs. Eula
Williams, secretary: Mrs. Viola
casseil. chairman OF contest: Rev.
d. II. Hunter. Dean OF the Con-
gress; Rev. Floyd Massey Jr..
Moderator OF the Association and
Mrs. N. J. Hunter, director Of Pub
betty.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Gard Of Appreciation
CARD OF APPRECIATION

am deeply grateful to my
many friends for their cards,
flowers and gifts during my re-
cent illness and disqualification.
Your kindly interest was a deep
source of encouragement and I
shall always cherish every ges-
ture.
Mrs. Maize Mcdonald
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
. CARDS OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Mrs. An
ME Foster acknowledges with deep
appreciation the many kindnesses
extended by friends and neighbors
during their hour of sorrow. We
are sincerely grateful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Foster
and family, Mrs. Annie Salenia
Henderson. Mrs. Birdia Gather
and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

Another reason we hope that
President Eisenhower serves two
terms IL that maybe by the time
the sight years are up the writer's
OF letters TO the editor win have
quit worrying about whether he
likes to be called Ike.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23
Elizabeth Hall Fashion Show
At Pilgrim Baptist Delights
Crowd As Models Parade

Fashions Galore for 81 the theme Of the annual
Elizabeth Hall Fashion Show held at Pilgrim Baptist Church
on Wednesday, April IA at y.
The very attractive setting designed and erected by
John William Twiggs There beautiful house encirced
by Tom Sawyer fence with knot holes and decorated with
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

Every week an alert corps Of
good reporters cover The news for
readers OF this paper In Mime
apolis and ST. Paul, Minnesota.
and Sioux Falls. 8, u.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-04-23

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Evening star., 1954-09-19
LEWIS WARDRoBES FOR MAXIMUM
USE WITH MIf(IkAUM CARE
26.95 9.09
g. 90

Double Door Wardrobe, 81"
high p" wide, 2O'' deep, for
short and extro long clothes.
Heovy gouoe furniture steel
with modern brown crockIe
finish.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

REFRIGERATOR TRAY. Of wrought
iron with white finish, to hold rudio,
recipe box. cook books, plonts. Four
non-nor suction cup feet ottoch to
refrigerator top. ~" long, l5A"
wide, 2A" high.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Decorative METAL SHELVES
l.98 2.08
/ .08

EXTRA SHELF puts dishes Within
reach on two tiers. Al metol with
rolled edges. white enomoIed with
bright red Trim 10 fit, between reculor
shelves.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
26.95,

Jsmbo Mordrobs. 68" high,
2oIz" wide, y" deep. with
center brock, 2-cyIinder lock
and key, hat ond storoge shelf.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

5-SheIf Space cobinet. 64"
high, 30" wide, IS" deep, dou-
bic door style with center broce,
modern block base.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Virginia Outlaws
Religious Bios Ads
By the Assoe,nteo Press


RICHMOND. April Gov.
Stanley yesterday signed a bill
outlawing religious discrimina-
ton in any hotel or resort ad-
vertising in newspapers. maga-
zines or by radio or television.
The bill, sponsored by Sena-
tors Edward L. Breeden, jr., Rob-
ert F. Baldwin. jr.. and Maj.
M. Hillard in the recent General
Assembly. is aimed at advertise
ments that state restrictiosn are
placed on clientele.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
ABB THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c..
", 9,

power than most stores and
dwellings are equipped to provide
safely, he said.
Col. Giles pointed out it would
be impossible to inspect every
house in the District. but that
licensed places. such as stores
and apartment houses, can be
regulated.
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Power Load Problems
Seen in Air-Conditioners

The increased use of air.
conditioners in the District is
causing a serious problem, Col.
Giles Evans, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner, told the Commis-
Sioners yesterday.
He was instructed by the Com
missioners to draw up a regula-
ton and submit it to the Com
missioners, after which a public
hearing will be held.
The r-conditionerS use more
Evening star., 1954-04-09
Junior Citizens to Meet

The Junior Police and Citizens
Corps will sponsor panel dis
cussion of dating problems at 3
pm. tomorrow in its head
quarters, 720 Barry place NV.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-22

nize the injustice done to a help
less minority which had no more
to do with Japan's military opera
lions than Italians and Germans
here with Hitler and Mussolini's
armed marches in Europe.
To those few who courageously
defended us. the proven loyalty of
the japanese Americans was vim
dication of their conviction
To those many who based 10y
atty purely on race-and among
them were even members of other
so-colled minorities. the rturn of
Japanese Americans as first-class
citizens surely must haunt them to
this doy.
The evacuation of japanese AM
orleans from the West Coast was
Pearl Harbor on the home front
It must not happen againl
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-22

reproduce characteristics OF the
old teeth which may have had cor
ners broken off spaces between
the teeth and even a few stains.
This is done so expertly. even the
paints family doesn't suspect.
As for gums. synthetic resins
have been developed that closely
resemble tn natural tissues. This
material is a boon in rStoring con-
fidence to persons with short up
per lips who might be particularly
self conscious about their appear
ance.
Learning to eat with dentures is
like learning to drive a car. Some
learn rapidly and in no time are
competent in eating apples or corn
on the cob. Others have difficulty
getting the hang of it The right
mental attitude is important. den
al authorities agree
Mos authorities also agree that
artificial dentures should be worn
constantly. even while sleeping.
They should be cleaned after every
NAL and before retiring to elimin-
ate denture breath
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-22
BY BUDD FUKEI

A Seattle newspaper published
"a letters on the japanese problem
from December l 1941 to June 80.
1912 Forty-four of them were hos
tile, and forty. non-hostile.
The males outnumbered the fe-
males in both hostile and non
hostile letters published. Hostile
males-28; females-16. Non-hos-
tile: males-22; females-18
Hostile letters exceeded the non
hostile letters from December to
February. inclusive.
Non-hostile letters began to in
crease over h osti ! e letters in
March But TIM in that month it
was by a scant margin-13 to II
On March 8 1912 all newspapers
published a statement to effect that
Japanese aliens and American citi-
zens of japanese ancestry will be
the first two classes of people to
be evacuated from the w e S t
Coast
One paper commented:
We believe an Overwhelm-
ing majority of residents of this
section approve the vigorous yet
sensible. steps that are being taken
to deal with the problem of the
Japanese in our midst
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-22

I'VE base this Judgment upon
many hundreds of letters which
have been received in the weeks
sine tn attack upon Pearl Har-
Dor ="
Evacuation of all Japanese on
cambridge Island began Monday.
March 80. 1912.
From April to June-"operations
evacuation" was full speed ahead
the flow of hostile letters tapered
off considerably while non-hostile
ltters gained slightly.
The writer's of hostile letters had
done a magnificent job that of
stirring unpleasant thoughts and
actions against Japanese Ameri-
cans whose only crime-if it can
be called a crime-was to have the
face of one of our three principal
enemies in that period
Generally fair-minded and toll
Grant Americans were swept by
war hysteria and failed to recog-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-22
The
Mailbag

of the nations total mortgage degt.
Life insurance companies had IT
percent of their mortgage port
folio in VA mortgages in 1854 mu-
tual savings banks had more than
rs percent savings and loan asso-
Citations had IS percent. and VA
guaranteed and in sur d loans
formed a substantial portion of the
mortgage portfolios of other lend
ing institutions as we'll.
The influence of the VA home
loan program on the industrial
economy of the nation is borne out
in the report by the fact that vet
Grams have invested nearly SIT bill
lion in new homes with the as
sistance of CT loans
Question of the Week
@ May a veteran take Korean
CT training in school outside the
United States?
A. Yes. provided he enrolls in a
VA-approved course in an accred-
tied college or university.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-22
REPORT SHOWS IMPACT OF
CT LOANS ON ECONOMY

More than three million addi-
tion-l World War II and post-Ko-
rea veterans are expected to get
CT loans before their entitlement
expires. Veterans Administration
forecast
That estimate is contained in
a decennial report released by VA
on the accomplishments impact
and future of the CT loan pr :
grams
The report records the legisla-
tive and administrative history of
"a bold venture in veteran bene-
fits" that already has enabled more
than 31A million veterans to bor-
row more than $235 billion for
homes, farms and businesses.
In the foreword to the report
Harvey v. Higley. Administrator of
Veterans Affairs, commends t h e
foresight of the sponsors of tn e
legislation which originated tn e
CT loan programs, and private in
dustry for making the program so
successful
The report describes in detail the
progress of the CT loan program
from its beginning, and also re-
views the relatively small cost of
the program to the nation 1t re-
veals administrative expenses have
been about 43 cents for every hun
dred dollars borrowed by veterans
In estimating that more than
three million additional veterans
VIII use their CT loan benefits
VA said it seems reasonable to as
sumo that at least a million more
loans would be made to World War
II evterans and at least two mil
lion to veterans with service since
June 81 1850. the beginning of
the Korean conflict
Most World War II veterans
have until July Is 1857 to obtain
G1 loans while post-Korea veter-
ans have until ten years after the
emo OF the present emergency a
oat yet to be determind
Gil loans, according to the re-
port, account for nearly rs percent
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-22
ARTIFICIAL TEETH

If necessary you can have your
upper teeth removed during your
lunch hour and walk back to work
with an artificial denture in your
mouth
The immediate denture has ell
minated the embarrassing period
of toothlessness following extrac-
ton.
Not only is a psychological ad-
vantage gained but a physical ad-
vantage as we'll.
Dentists say it retains the tissue
in more normal condition 1t cuts
down much of the tendency of the
gums to bleed The chewing mus
Giles go to work faster. thus pre-
serving the facial contours
OF course one does not walk into
dental office on the spur of the
moment and make the new-teeth-
for-old exchange.
The dentist will remove the back
teeth several weeks before the new
denture is to b insrtd LAYING the
front ones for appearance. When
the back gums heal over. impress
sions are made. Records are also
made of the relation of the upper
iou, - tho louyar Opa
Immediate dentures have to be
refined and reconstructed as g u m
resorption occurs in succeeding
weeks.
During all this time the patient
is able to eat and carry on in bust
ness or social life
Artificial teeth can be made to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-22

CLASSIFIED AID RATES
Minimum charge 49,. 80 cents
Per vsrd insertion -. 8 oents
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-22
Hostile Letters Against Nisei Decreased After Evacuation

Editors note: This is the last
in a series pointing up the charge
by the authors of Prejudice War
and the Constitution" that the
people themselves were partly to
blame for the wholesale uprOoting
of Japanese Americans during the
World War ii from the w t
Coast
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-22

PUYAILUP-Mrs. Arthur YamaAa
p. o. Box III, Milton wash.
pORTLAND-Tem Okasaki
7loa N. Deaver, Portland, Greg.
rACOllA-Yasuks Hashlneto
IT'S Fawcett Ave-, Tacoma, Wash.
KENT AUBURN-Rosie Shimo-
tma
se4s1 Auburn Ave, Auburn.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-12-22
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES

YAKIMA-Mrs. Kara Kends
503 Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash.
SPOKANE - Massie Horiuchi
E 35l Fifth Ave, Spokane.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario, Greg.
MOSES LAKE-Grayce HattOri
712 w Rose St., Moses Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

tionally known pilots. including
Harry Bickford, Frank Foulke,
Curt Martens, Bill Ritner. Ruby
Scull, Wally Rowland and Pres
ton Woodburn. J.
Power Boat Chairman Earl M.
Hildebrand expects record break
ing performances including an
assault b8 Gold Cup boats on the
time Of 90.706 miles per hour
made last. year by lo-Mo- Shun.
General. Chairman Horace
Walker announces that usual
trimmings will accompany the
climax of the annual regatta
with queen Joan Brownell and
dignitaries viewing the events
from a reviewing stand at the
finish line.
Tickets for the full regatta
program range from $1.00 to
$3.50 for the daily program with
box seats numbering six In q box
priced at $4,000 for the Friday.
Saturday and Sunday attrac-
tions.
They may be purchased at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

from Highway Bridge to Hams
Point and this division of the
big show always draws the color
full crowds which jam both sides
of the historic Potomac in picnic
atmosphere OF line the course
in yacht and smaller craft.
The Gold Cup boats win be
launched from the Naval Air
Station in Anacostia. while the
smaller boats will use the crane
service available at Hams Point.
All classes, except the Gold Cup
pers, will race around buoys
marking 12s mile course.
Not only does this show have
the big stars of power boat rae
ing. but the supporting cast Is
the largest array ever to vie
here in Presidents Cup COMPETE
ton. Over 200 entries make the
power boat division the largest
in the history Of the Cup races.
The outboards and inboardS
will be manned by national
champions, as well as other ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

. The big sleek and powerful
Gold Cup boats win start ar
irving here this week for the
biggest and most colorful events
of the Presidents Cup Regatta.
the power boat section, Saturday
and Sunday.
Although last years winner,
Stanley Sayres' Slo-Mo- Shun.
will not return to defend her
laurels, the field is a formid-
able one with virtually all of
the other Gold Cup craft in
action.
Churning the three-mile Gold
Cup course in three heats will
be such internationally known
competitors as Horace Dodge'S
My Sweetie, Fred Sales Miss
Cadillac, George Simmons Miss
United States, Chuck Thompson S
Short Circuit, Joseph and Lee
Schoenith's Gale w and Gale v,
Charles Doran and Marvin He'd
ick's Wha-Happened and Guy
Lombardo's Tempo VI.
IL The Regatta course is laid out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
Richards on Two-Month
Good Will Eust Tour

The Rev. Robert e. (Bob)
Richards, Olympic pole vault
champion, left last Tuesday on
q two-month good win visit to
Ceylon. India, Burma and
Korea, 1t was disclosed yester-
day by the State Department.
Mr.. Richards. pastor Of the
First Church Of the Brethren
Of Long Beach. Calf. will give
athletic exhibitions and talks
with youth, professional and
other groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12
District Amateur Entries
Close tomorrow al 6P.M.

Entries close tomorrow at 8
pm. with Al Price. golf pro at
Argyle Country Club, for the
District Amateur championship
starting September 16.
The tournament is open to all
members Of clubs affiliated with
the District Golf Association.
A field Of 10 is expected for
the qualifying round that win