davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12
Mrs. Davis at Conference

Mrs. Aileen Davis of the Mont
gomery County Health depart
ment attended the Institute in
Speech and Hearing Disorders
at EaSton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12
Mclaughlin, and her mother,
Mrs. Susan O'Connor.

Mrs. Susan O'Connor.
Vacationers are coming and 60
ing at a speed that seems to say
the three summer months are al
most gone. What with school
scheduled to start in a few
weeks, families are making the
most of the days left. The beach
es and mountain camping takes
first spot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Merrill and
family are at Bethany Beach
this week in the sun. The Mar
ley Fitzgeralds, which includes
daughter, Marlene, of Halsey Rd,
are enjoying Ocean City.
Captain Jones and family of
Midway chose this week to go to
North Beach. One of the main
objects of the trip was for solt
Scott to convalesce from his re-
cent injury received when he
plunged over the Ardennes Ave
nue. creek bridge. He has made
a miraculous recovery, and after
this weeks relaxing it is hoped
he will be quite well again.
Mrs. Henry Redkey, and Bill
and Sue, of Ridgeway, accompan-
led Mr.. Redkey to Florida on a
recent office field trip. After
business came the pleasure of a
week at the beaches and much
sightseeing.
Cowan's Gap, Pennsylvania,
has become popular camping
spot The Malcolm Morses,
George Mclaughlin, Claud Cross
es, and Julian Santes have made
recent visits there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beatty, of
Halsey Rd., are also in Pennsyl-
vania this week visiting relatives.
Happy birthday to Susan Car
ballo, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Carballo, of Halsey Rd.
On August 2 she invited Kathy
Dulin, Kenny Tuckton, Sharon
Emmons, Margie Gale, Ricky
Carballo, Billy Smith, Rissa Ay-
ers, Patty Wilson, and Valerie
Lisenbee for a 7:30 party to cele-
brate her eleventh birthday.
There was much singing around
the piano with Kenny playing.
Later all enjoyed the refresh
ments.
We're glad to hear that Mrs.
Linkow, of Denfield Rd., is home
from the hospital and a stay with
a broken leg. At almost the same
time her mother returned from
a visit to Chicago with relatives,
unaware of her daughters bad
luck, and order was restored to
a hectic household.
CONGRATULATIONS: To
proud parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Maryman, Okinawa, on the ar
rival of their second son on July
16. They and big brother, Ray,
are getting everything in readi-
ness this week for little Richard
Joseph's trip home from George
town Hospital, where he has re-
manned to put on a few needed
pounds.
And to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
HASTE, of Coral Sea, little Pa
tricia, weighing 9 ID. 3 OF. made
her debut July 30 at Suburban
Hospital. Other members of the
family are Diane and David.
Lee Woelk was in Philadelphia,
weekend before last attending
the national reunion of his old
Army company, the 63rd Infan-
try, 9Th Division. He reports a
wonderful time with the three
days chock full of reminiscing.
Mrs. Henry Redkey, wife of our
Citizens association president,
writes that they and their 7-year-
old twins, Sue and Billy, are en-
joying their first family vacation
in six years relaxing at Sea Cove
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12

SEE YOU AT THE COMMUNI.
TY PICNIC SUNDAY AFTER.
NOON! Don't forget kids, Billy
johnson will be there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12

Cottages outside of Vero Beach
Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12

The boys and girls want to
thank the following mothers who
helped make last Fridays track
meet with Rockville run so
smoothly: Mrs. Leo Mccarthy,
and her committee which con-
sisted of Mesdames Kenneth Fry,
Durant Burton, Richard Day,
Val Schneider, Wayne Buchanan,
and Dean Merrill.
The six and seven year Odds
had the following mothers help
them: Mrs. Thomas Maloney, and
Mrs. Leonard Ross, cinder block
equipment; Mrs. Douglas Corn
wall, bean bag game; Mrs. Jane
Wore, ring toss; Mrs. Peter Mas
saro, grove games; Mrs. Rich
ard Bridgeman; Mesdames Ruth
Breger and 500, relay races; Mrs.
Robert Rapp, stories and drama
tics; Mrs. AL Stoughton, musical
games.
Also Mrs. Robert Lee and her
refreshment committee of Mes
danes Joe Wilson, Claud Cross,
and Miriam Pickett.
Space does not permit the
names of the winners in the
many competitive events.
Embassy Dairy furnished two
large containers for the lemon
ade, and ice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12

Normandy Farm was the place
chosen by a small group on a
recent Friday for a most delight.
full luncheon. In the group were
Mesdames John Curling, Joe
Wilson, Thomas Maloney, George
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12

The Maryland State All Club
Roundup at the University in
College Park last week had NIL
licent Norment, Sandy Hunt,
Grace Diaz, Arlene Dumbroski
Ilene Morse, and Tommy Curling
in attendance from the local club.
The two latter had won scholar
ships in recognition as winners
in team demonstrations. The 400
members were divided into two
nations, the Algonquians and the
IroquoiS. Then each nation was
divided into tribes. Sandy Hunt
was the song leader for one of
the tribes during the entire week.
According to all the young Twin
BROKERS the week was full of
fun, they learned many, many
new things, had grand times
sightseeing to Washington, and
each one vowed to be present
again next year at Roundup
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-08-12

Mrs. Henry Redkey, wife of our
Citizens association president,
writes that they and their 7-year-
old twins, Sue and Billy, are en-
joying their first family vacation
in six years relaxing at Sea Cove
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Coming Attractions

CAPITOL Betty Hutton. the Tennessee Champ"
with Shelley Winters. starting Friday
NATIONAL-Japans Azma Kabuh Dancers starting tomor-
ing April 18.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-Iucky Me-" with Doris Day. starting Satur-
day.
COLUNB-"Elephant Walk" with Elizabeth Taylor starting
Saturday.
DUPONT-captains Paradise" with Alec Guinness
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reissued Walt Disney Aim, starting
Wednesday
LTTTLE-"Roman Holiday" with Audrey Hepburn
MacA2THUR-"The Golden Coach" with Anna Magnani.
METRoPoI TIAN-Lucky Me- with Doris Day. starting Sat-
urday
ONTARIO-"Yankee Pasha." with JEFF Chandler.
PALACE-Pr1nce Valiant with Robert Wagner, starting
Saturday.
PLAYHOUSE on Wood" with Danny Kaye, starting
Wednesday.
PLAzA-"wn Any Gentleman" with George Cole starting
Saturday.
SILVER SPRINGDetective Story with Kirk Douglas start
ing Wednesday.
TRANS-LUx-"The French Line" with Jane Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
HOLLYWOOD.

A4O4A \ w WIZ
Cat fanciers won't like this
a bit, but it's a fact that If
Hollywood directors ever bal
lotted on the most difficult Of
all members of the animal
kingdom to handle in a movie.
kitty would get the almost
unanimous nod Of disapproval.
Many human actors are dis
treSSingly cantankerouS, as
studios have discovered to their
sorrow and dollar losses. Ba-
bies require exacting time and
patience. Even the best
trained horses are too often
stubborn and unpredictable.
But as for the cat-well, any
director begins getting the jit-
tiers the moment he spots one
written into his film script.
Director Mike Curtiz was in
the midst of agonies because
of an unco-operative feline per-
former the other day on the
set Of 1.-THE Egyptian" 1t
didn't take long for the on
lockers to predict that Mike
was going to blow up. He did,
two hours later. Calling a
halt, he ordered off the set
everybody not actually work.
ing.
A beautiful Persian named
Tody, selected from at least
SO preferred by Hollywood
small-animal trainers, refused
to cooperate in an important
love sequence between Bella
Darvi and Edmund Purdom.
Bella was supposed to pick
up the animal, tuck it under
her arm and stroke it gently
as she played coy with Pur-
dom. Tody purred softly be-
tween takes, but once Curtiz
began the action and Miss
Darvi reached for him, he
snarled, Missed and made a
few quick passes at her with
a sharp claw.
After a dozen attempts, in
terspersed with frantic efforts
on the part of the trainer to
placate Tody with snacks of
liver, Curtiz went on the ram
page himself.
81 hate to do this" he
called out, surveying the fas-
cinated little group of re-
porters, "but this is one time
we've got to be alone. Come
back some other time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Jack Sees Merit
In Type-Costin
BY the ASsoeioied Press
HOLLYWOOD


Newcomer Jack Lennon
contends that type-casting is
an actors surest grip on star
dom. So far he's played moth
ing but farces in Hollywood,
and he's not complaining.
"As long as the scripts are
good, I'll continue playing
frenetic fellows who move fast
and doublestalk fast" he said.
Lennon made a bright debut
as Judy Holidays boy friend
in ut Should Happen to You"
one Of the years funniest
comedies. Then he went into
Three for the Show" q farce
with Betty Cradle and Marge
and Cover Champion.
His next is with Judy again.
Its title tells what kind of a
movie it is. The title: ''Phfft:
The Heartwarming Chronicle
of a Happy Divorce"
And also in the works is
my Sister Eileen" also with
Judy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Cat Means Catastrophe,
To Any Movie Director

It was discovered later that
Curtiz was particularly an
noyed at himself over the fe-
lines rebellion. It was Mike
who had spotted the cat sew
eral months ago, made q mem
tai note of his possibilities for
this particular scene-and
then never rested until pussy
was tracked down in a San
Fernando Valley pet haven.
(Released by NANA.l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

O'Connor film. Francis Joins
the WACs." He did a bit in
the original Francis" one of
his first assignments at the
Universal : International lot.
Curtis was earning SIS a week
at that time. He is now in
the four-figure bracket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Wayne was on the sidelines
sweating through every take
this week while his teen-age
son. Pat. did a scene with Ty-
rome Power and Maureen
O'Iara for 1.-THE Long Grey
Line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Sentimental Bit

UV inc NXSUeI0y8U tTUSS
HOLLYWOOD.
Tony Curtis has a sentiment
tai rendezvous with Francis,
the talking mule.
Curtis will make a brief ap-
pearance in the latest Donald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Just q Stoge Popo
HOII,YWOOT

John Wayne may be one Of
Hollywood's biggest stars but
he also can be q typical stage
parent.
Evening star., 1954-09-28

10 Womens S2995 navy chfons with
tuck and lace trimming. Broken sizes $50
WOmens SS99 Dreses-rayon chffons rayon affeta
slips, navy or blacks broken sizes SIS
1 Womans S6995 Silk Print Dress size 8---------S3o
Womans $S5 Silk Print Dress size AZ $50
WOmans $4995 Nyon N1arquette Dress in gray.
Navy Rayon Chiffon Dress with braid
trim; size 2012 S45
Woman's Ss5 Beige Silk Chiffon Dress, size
MISSES DRESSES-Seeond Floor
Misses SASS prints checks orlons and cot
$95 $S5 Dressesgrop includes prints nylon nets
summer coons mostly evening dresses few afternoon styles
W1uIe anu paSteS = = $40
Misses $95 to 2995 and styles
afternoon and cocktail dresses in high shades pastes
few black Silks, and cottons Sl2
Misses SIS Dresstextred cotons
silks few striped fabrics embroidered fabrics in the
Pink blue, white red, and few black
BUDGET DRESSES-Fifth Floor
$95 to SLABS Dresses sheer prints and solid coors in
dresses with short sleeveless types sunbacks
owered patterns stripes border prints Cottons
Broken sizes 10 to 20, 1917 to 24h 50
SS95 to SASS Dresses Rayon cottons checks
pads and prints both small large patterns close
out Of many Styles fabrics color Sizes u to co. 14
TO 24R
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Laundy's Receiver
Tells Patrons 10 Get
Clothes Immediately

Lee w. Cowan. receiver for the
bankrupt cleaners, Kent Stores
of Washington. is calling come
and get it or forget it, to those
who have clothes still in the
plant.
All garments and laundry,
clean or dirty, are being returned
through the store at 2035 West
Virginia avenue NE. The store
is closed today. Tomorrow dry
cleaning will be available from
IL am. to 7 pm.
Both cleaning and laundry
will be available Thursday and
Friday at the same time, and
from 10 am. to 6 pm. Saturday
All items are being returned
in the condition they are now
in. II processed, the owner will
be required to pay the cleaning
bill.
The store may be open next
week, Mr.. Cowan said. but he
added he could not be sure.
Everything not picked ur
Immediately will be disposed Of
he declared. He declined to de-
fine immediately"
Evening star., 1954-09-28

from the home OF John H. Hos
kinson. 2S08 p street NV.
Narcotics Case.
In another case, a physician,
DR.. Xavier j. Riccobono, %, Of
the first block of Elmira street
Sc. is accused in a 15-count In
dictment of falsely making mar
cotic prescriptions and getting
them filled by using names Of
persons supposed to be his pa
tients. Police said he obtained
the narcotics for his own use.
Alexander j. Czernowski, %,
of the 300 block of Connecticut
avenue NV, was indicted on a
charge of miSapplying 1919 be-
longing to the American Secur-
ity and Trust Co., while en-
ployed at the bank as a teller
last October. The indictment
also accuses him of making a
false entry on a book at the
bank.
Letters Missing.
Otis l.. Norton, 33, colored,
Of the first block of T street
NV, was charged in an in
dictment with stealing 116
letters last July at the City Post
Office while employed there as
a laborer. All the letters were
addressed to the Anlvets Ma
tional Service Foundation, ac-
cording to the indictment. A
spokesman for the United States
Attorneys Office said the letters
contained a total of $86 in cash
and $40 in money orders.
A 41-year-old man was in
dicted on charges of carnal
knowledge involving a 15-year-
old baby sitter in his home and
of taking indecent liberties with
her. The man accused is Vim
cent P. Connolly of the 300
block of Thirty-seventh street
Sc.
The indictments were among
a total of IL returned by two
grand juries before Judge F.
Dickinson Let's of the U. S
District Court for the District
of Columbia.
Evening star., 1954-09-28

Dale, 40 @ street NE, a truck
driver, and William H. Hicks, 2l3
H street NE, owner of the COM
mercial vehicle.
According to the suit, DR..
Duvernev and Mr.. Wade were
in a district government am
bulance answering an emergency
call on December S, 1853. Their
suit stated they were going west
in the 1900 block of H street
NE, when a truck driven by
Dale crashed into the ambulance.
The suit was filed by Attorneys
George A. Boden and Joseph A.
McMenamin.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Jury Charges Man
With $500 Haul
From Two Homes

A man was indicted yesterday
on charges Of breaking into two
homes last month and stealing
property valued at more than
$500.
He is Frederick w. Smith. IS,
formerly of Bayonne, N. j.. now
listed as having no fixed address.
He also is accused in a separate te
indictment of stealing letters
from three residential mailboxes.
Both of the homes were broken
into while the occupants were
away, police said. Smith is ac-
cused of making his largest sim
gle haul. consisting of jewelry
and other items valued at $5.155.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Store Porter Charged
With S1,t5S Larceny

Paul Moore. 20-year-old por-
ter at a Peoples Drug Store at
1900 Baltimore avenue, College
Park. Md, waived a preliminary
hearing yesterday and was held
under $1,000 bond for action
Of the Prince Georges County
grand jury on a charge Of grand
larceny.
Moore. Of 800 Fiftieth street
NE. was charged with the theft
Of $l,158 in cash from the drug
store Friday. County Police De-
tective Sergt. Emmett F. G. Gray
said all but. $22 of the loot was
recovered from Moore, who is
colored.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Doctor, Ambulance Driver
Ask St2O,OOO for Injuries

A District General Hospital
physician and an ambulance
driver filed a $4,000 damage
suit for traffic injuries yesterday
in Federal court.
DR.. Cecil A. Duverney, 1929
Benning road NE, asked $780,
900 for an injured elbow, and
the driver, George T. Wade, 4274
Benning road NE, seeks a SINH
lar amount for a nerve injury to
his left shoulder.
Named defendants were James
Evening star., 1954-09-28
$135 to SI9S Nvlon Stockings 2brs. 81
Dressy and business sheers, mostly size 81.
JEWELRY-Street Floor

JEWELRY-Street Floor (Prices Plus 1oq Federal taxi
So JeweIry necklaces bracelets and earrings
tailored metals coored stones and beads Z for 81
Jeelry simulated pearls coored beads rhine
and tailored metal attractive assortment 81
and "a Money Clips gold silver finish metal 81
NEcKWEAR-Street Floor
3Oo-s2s5 Blousettes Tailored dressy styles in
nyon, rayon crepes: pastes white 81, 81 and 50
81 Collars-Peer pques tailored and
trimmed for 81
TOYS reduced in chiIdren's Shops
at Jeieffs Shirlington and Silver Spring
1895 Stuffed Tricky Monkey S2os
$1695 Walking Dolls $lo95
Infonts' and children's Wear reduced
Maker Shoes-discontnued soiled
styles Crib to walking styles broken Sizes to 81 to ST.
$95 Plastic Jar Sets, pastel colors 81
S60 to SO 40 Sterling Silver Bib Clips 81 plus taxi
$395 Infants Topper SeNylon orion in blue with red
checks. Sizes small, medium, large and large S2.e5
S195 to $295 Headwear-woo caps maize; boys
togo rollers, velveteen bonnets in red soc
Many odds and ends greatly reduced!
Little s7s5 Eton Suits with long pants to
$4.e5
$S5 Washable Denim Solid colors
Little Girls $s.25 Red Umbrellas
Evening star., 1954-09-28
woMEN's DREssEs-seeond Floor

20 Womens $195 Dreseprined nyons Enka sheer rayon
prints white and pastel ground few cottons group.
Regular and half sizes --.--------.---. S.
SIS Dresses-sheer rayon prints
blue white; also lacetrimmed voes in lilac,
dressy In blue, Broken Sizes
Evening star., 1954-09-28

40 Juniors $S95 and $1O95 Cottons quaw dresses white
border print cotton princess style prints dark
print cottons striped cottons with tucked tops black
cloths with white collars. Z to 13 So
Juniors $3995 Evening Dresses blue nyon
nylon lace rffle in size aqua size H. formal
size II; white net-and-lace formal, size II SIS
Juniors $45 and SIS Evening rffled
net in size nylon ballerina white in size
aqua in size S3a
JUNIOR BUDGET DRESS sHoP-Fourth Floor
Juniors sos SASS prints with
neckine printed coons with permanent peat skirts
schey embroidered sleeveless sheath DRESS black
cotton piques with necks shadow block
dresses with rhinestone buttons and veveray nylons pastel
shades IS
Evening star., 1954-09-28
SS.95 and SIO.05 Dresses

Rosebud prints with Queen Anne collar white ground
printed rayons and nylons, embroidered
CANDIES sleeveless voiles in green lac maize blue
prints, checked ginghams with halter necklne dark
ground print cotton dimties
Evening star., 1954-09-28
$3.50 to $3.50 Fabric GIoves- S1.59
Double woven cottons nyons black, brown, beige
white. Some high shades

HANDBAGS-Street Floor CPrces Plus 1o Federal taxi
$795 Linen Handbags assorted styles and color
81 and So
S5 to s1os5 Straw Handbags envelopes top handle
styles, bright dark colorS 81. so and So
-S795 $1OS5 Handbags mostly white cafskn styles with
single double handles few and browns 81 50 S.
195 $1O95 Handbags with inside Upper pockets;
few reds greys sport So. IS to IS
Evening star., 1954-09-28
NEGLIGEE SHoP-Fourth Floor
H-S7.95 Cotton Brunch Coats----H
Fitted styles camsole tops shortseeve coacman types
upper closing and side wraps large variety of print pat
terms and coors. Sizes 10 to 20 in the group.

dusters backwrap
assorted prints and color pink Sizes
10 to 20 group IS
25-S1095 buon-ron leisure
pink yellow blue prints ulengh coach
robes ruby Sizes 10 to 16 in ST 9S
$95 HousecOats print upper robes in
sizes 10 to 49, fength upper robes in fuchsa print rayon
sizes 40 and A
white. IL to IS $t9.95
5S25 Dress-type Fitted side-wap black cotton
with all white embroidery and green cummerbund SASH
Sizes TO- IL, 18
3S2995 Neglgee nyon ensemble size
32 quilt duster robes in pink size 18
SIS
UNDERWEAR AND CORSET sHoPs-seeond Floor
Ss5 ss5 Cotton Sleepwear small and medium Sizes
81
s295 to S595 Sips-NyRon (nyon, rayon) net and lace
trimmed white 80 to &c., tall girl slips size 32 81 95
Pettcoa-whte organdy Medium and large Sizes
Cotton Pse Panes and Bres-whte were for $l65 and
for $685. at Tor 81
S495 and $595 Sps-short and tall lengths. 80
40 but not in every style $3.95
Shore Pajamaspnk, blue nylon Small medium 81 so
S295 Nylon Trcot Pantes-navy blue Sizes T. g. 81 so
$595 Rayon Tricot Dess-length Gownswite pink $685.
$2.95
4O-Sl5 and $1s5O Foundations-Nyon bas So $7s5
small sizes 5.95
30-S5s5 Lastex Foundation Garments "a to 36---$3e5
Street Floor
$395 Nylon Tric0t Sps-whe pink black 80 to 40 $2.95
S395 Nyon Trico Slips-ace trimmed black Size 81 ST .95
Evening star., 1954-09-28

80 Juniors S14.95 to SI995 Dresses SIS
Bold print embossed cotton dresses polished cotton
halter styles printed cotton seersuckers large coin dot
nylons print cotton bolero dresses dark broadcoth one
piece dresses.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15
st. Peters Church Notes

The Rev, F. Sydney Bancroft,
rector, has announced services at
st. Peters Church during Holy
Week as follows: Holy Commun-
ion 10 am. on Maundy Thursday;
The Three Hours of Devotion on
Good Friday from 12 noon to
three o'clock. On Easter Day
there will be a service of Holy
Communion at s am; Church
School, $3.50 am; Holy Commun-
ion and sermon at IL am. The
Altar Guild director has requested
that those who wish to give men,
orial flowers for use on Easter
Day provides white flowers. The
regular meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary was held on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Glen Walter, dio-
cesan chairman of Christian Social
Relations, was the guest speaker.
Smyrna times., 1954-04-15
HOLD SUNRISE
SERVICE HERE
Easter Sunrise Service To Be
Held on Athletic Field
at $3.50 AM.
TO EAT AT CARAS COURT

Plans are complete for the Eas-
ter Sunrise Service to be sponsor
ed by the new Christian Youth
Fellowship on the school athletic
field at about $50 am. Rehearsals
have included one attended by
about eighty people and last Sun
day the organ to be used for the
service was used for the first time.
The group was chosen for the pam
tomime phases of the production.
All committee reports were heard,
properties, music, program, cos
tunes, and publicity. Recordings
of voices were made for correction
of mistakes. The cover design for
the program was made by Caro-
line Marsch. Pantomime rehearsal
is set for tonight, and dress re-
hearsal for entire cast at 1880 pm.
Saturday. The church bells will
ring at 5 o'clock Sunday morning.
Tickets sales for the breakfast are
tagging, and the full support of the
public expected has not been re-
ceived. The menu for the break
fast to be held at Caras Court in
cludes grape juice, bacon and eggs,
hot cross buns, coffee, and milk.
Buses will be on hand at the athle-
tic field to go to Caras Court. The
group expects to record and take
pictures of the program. Tickets
for the breakfast may be obtained
from any member or any ministers.
The text for the pantomime is
taken from st. Matthew, Chapter
1929.