davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
japanese Bar Exports
To Indonesia in Row
px ths As.eeiet.d Pros,

TOKYO. July Japan today
banned textile exports to Indo-
nesia in a two-way snarl in
volving commercial payments
and World War II reparations.
The cutoff involves 80 per
cent of Japan's textile exports
and one Of Indonesia's biggest
single import commodities.
The japanese claim Indonesia
backed out Of a promise to pay
an installment of SILT million
due June 80 on its total Of $160
million account. Indonesia APP
parently decided to hold up the
payment pending settlement of
its reparations demands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02
First Murine Division
Veterans to Convene

The seventh annual reunion of
the First Marine Division veter-
ans will be held August 6, Z and
8 at the Hotel Aston in New York
City.
Any one who served with the
division. which fought at Guadal-
canal. New Britain, Peleliu, Oki-
nawa and Korea, Is invited to
attend. For further information
or reservations, write the First
Marine Division Association, Box
"a, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

which ] also shall never for
get. / thought he was q great
man then. and wiser. facing
alone an excruciating respon.
sibility, than he was later.
perhaps when the tide turned
and the Allies became heady
with victory. and the initiative
an the wars conduct, political
aims. and postwar plans passed
to the United States. How
seldom do success and fore
sight go togetheri
But in those years, Mr..
Churchill was the prototype Of
the hero" and the idol Cor so
1t Seemed) Of even the Com
r1unists.
I saw him again, in 1945, a
week after President Roose-
velt'S death. alone and again
of the record. He was de-
pressed, already seeing new
dangers to the West, the Ger.
talnty Of riffs with the form.
ing United Nations, and the
need for a system of collective
security despite it. He said 80
later. in Fulton. Mo. But few
applauded.
He spoke again in New York.
at the Waldorf. pushing MS
way into the hall through pha-
lanxes Of marching picketers
chanting I'VE want peace.
Churchill wants war. send
that bundle back to Brit.
ain"
Among the chanters were
those who only yesterday had
hailed the hero. Now they
were lifting clenched fists
against the "warmonger."
So in Washington he was
back again. and the circle had
made another turn, and people
here were saying Munich"
and looking askance at him an
an "appeaser."
Yet he got a great ovation
as he entered the Statler
Presidential room. He stood.
receiving 1t, his eyes half
closed. his famously ex-
pressive face itnpassive as q
mask, its still cherubic con-
tours briefly frozen into those
Of a Buddha.
I wondered what he was
thinking, or whether he was
thinking at all in expressible
terms.
He was there to answer writ.
ten questions from Journal
lists, necessarily selected. But
he had accepted some barbed
ones, and the old parliament
tartan was on his feet again,
knowing his craft. and avoid
ing with witty finesse every
answer that might further dis.
turb good relations between
his country and ours, to fur
Their which his life is a monu-
ment.
Yet he stood firm for his
own views, speaking slowly
the fires. at 10. burn down.
but reasonably. and In the
spirit that ever marks great
souls: Magnanimity.
1T Is his swan song" q
neighbor remarked.
He Is as he was In Eng.
lands finest hour" thought.
A true man never falls wholly
out Of character. Many things
went wrong in his career, but
not for reasons. perhaps, that
most people think.
I would have liked to ask
him what, If he had his life to
live over, he would have done
that he did not do. or left UNI
done that he did.
But a question each must
some day face is not for q press
conference. It Is for the last
judgment.
Released By Tbs Ben syndicats, InsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-02

Holiday time is Booster time!
They're so light they foot on
voter! 5000 cool i. thick
cork and rubber soIes insuIote
against pavement heat. Moth,
ing could be finer than Boosters
Oxford style to set off sIocks,
sports jackets. even city suits.
Evening star., 1954-03-17
CUSTOM-SIZE SUITS

if you're not toll, these ore those
wonderful size ranges planned for
you. They mean that shouIder-to-
woistline and woistlineto-hemline.
they're in scoIe. They look truly
yours !. pay you the compliments
yourfiourine build deserves.
|. in misses petite sizes 1915 :.
Willis beautiful worsted and mo-
hoir the fobric woven in ltoly.
Black or navy. As advertised in
Horper,s Rozoor. 10000
Z. in wonen's sizes l4N2-2Ok,
flonoe shouldered verdono wool
crepe in flower-pretty mouve, blue.
yorn-dye oroy or navy. $500
8. misses petite sizes 1920 for this
Whitley-ette shodow worsted. Its
jocket, short :. its skirt shows the
new width in foshion thinking. Pink,
oquo, blue, navy or black. 1925
WGL-Misses' and Women's Suits. 3rd Floor
>. olso Chevy Chase and AIexondria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
T trinity Church
Guild Benefit

A benefit Valentine dessert
bridge and canasta party will
be sponsored by the Ladies' Guild
Of Trinity Episcopal Church at
l pm. Wednesday in the parish
hall, Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street NV.
Proceeds will go to the groups
new organ fund. Tickets may
be obtained at the church Of
flee.
Mrs. Ward E. Boote is general
chairman Of the event, assisted
by Mrs. j. Bond Smith, Mrs.
Doran Plat, and Mrs. Norris
Sanborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
New Prints reut' the Eve

artistic factors appear to be op-
Grating in the creation of these
printed fabrics.
For one thing spacing on the
white on other colored back
grounds indicates that care has
been taken to usually treat the
eye rather than produce q jar
by splashing or cluttering the
print effect. Print themes are
more delicate and interesting
and well-done. Particularly Is
this true in the case Of the
many nature-inspired ideas of
boughs, leaves, and blossoms.
Call ST. $4,000, ext. 395. be-
tween $50 and 400 Monday for
shopping information on our pic
tured pretty and pleasing to the
eye budget dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
League to Hear
Talk by Author

A meeting of the Chevy Chase
Branch Of the National League
Of American Pen Women will be
held at 2:30 pm. Saturday at
the home Of Miss Elma S. Moul-
ton Of 1923 Montague street
NV.
Guest speaker for the occasion
will be Mrs. Cynthia M. Jones
who will relate experiences in
writing her first novel, Brent
Acres"
Co-hoStesses with Miss Moul-
ton will be Miss Ann Goodwin
and Mrs. j. F. Little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
It'su Date!
Mondov. Februory 8:

Monday, Februory 8:
w A S H I N @ T o N
PARTY. 1890 pm. Stat
Ter Hotel Embassy Room.
Mrs. Gladstone williams
directing the fashion show
and the festivities.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. l pm. Mayflower
Hotel Lounge. Fashions
from Jelleff's.
GUY NICOLET of Eliz-
abeth Arden's Paris Salon
will be at Woodward q
. Lothrop's through the
18th for consultation.
This favorite of the
French beauty scene will
show you how to make up
your eyes in the newest
manner.
FABRICANZA, whole
week of exciting fabric
and pattern showings at
Woodward & Lothrop's,
9th floor Fabric Corner.
Every day an exciting
fashion event for the
home couturiere. Cottons,
silks, and woods will be
featured. 3 pm. today,
Jacquita Wilson of Har-
per's Bazaar will speak on
Fabrics into Fashion.
Hope Skillman will be
guest speaker Tuesday
and present a group of
her cotton fashions dur
ing the informal model
ing from 1890 to 2 pm.
in the Tea Room. She will
speak at special feature
showingS at 1880 and 3
pm. On Wednesday Mr..
Philip Vogelman of Oman
daga Silks will speak at
the 3 o'clock feature show
ing in the Fabric Corner
Of Woodward & Lothrop's.
Thursday. February II:
RATION OF
COMM ERCIAL PAT
TERMS, will be discussed
by Miss Bridget Maginn,
Kann's dress-making con-
sultant. 7::30 pm. Wash
ington store in the Fabrics
and Pattern Department.
Friday, February II:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. l pm. Shoreham
Hotel, fashions from Jel-
leff's.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS
AT SIX, Mayflower Hotel
Lounge. fashions from
Jelleff'S.
Saturday, February Is:
FASHION FAIR, 1890
pm. Raleigh Hotel, lunch
eon-fashion show under
Mrs. Gladstone Williams
direction.
COTTONS LOOK DIFF
FERENT NOW, showing
of Vogue Patterns and
Thomas Cottons. fabric
corner. 9th floor. Wood
ward & Lothrop's. Fea-
tured showings at 1880
and 3 pm. Informally
modelled from 1890 to 2
in the Tea Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

be held at $50 pm. Tuesday at
O'Donnell's Restaurant.
Guest speaker will be Miss
Florence Reynolds, information
and educational officer. North
American Regional ONCE of the
Food and Agriculture Organiza-
ton of the United Nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

Methodist Church. Mrs. Lorna
Walker and Mrs. Betty McCaus-
land will direct the program
entitled Musical Americana"
Club members and their hus-
bands have been invited to at
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Speaker Named

Nutrition Around the World"
will be the subject OF an IL
Illustrated talk at a dinner meet
ing Of the Home Economics in
Business Group Of the American
Home Economics Association to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
Musicale TUESDAY,

An evening musicale. featuring
songs dating from Civil War
days to the present. will be given
by the music department of the
Silver Spring Woman's Club at
8 pm. Tuesday in the Woodside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
BY EIeni

The great variety of cotton
frocks around in the stores is
really something short of phe-
nomenal. There's every silhouette
a woman might be interested
in, every color she's liked or
would like to wear, and just
about every type of dress she'll
need to meet the warm weather
ahead.
Prints are far more appealing
now than they have been in a
number of years. One of the
reasons may be that the prints
aren't of the loud type. 1t seems
to us that more real artists are
applying their talents to the de-
signing Of the prints. So many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

HALF-BELT COAT, as
featured in Vogue, is a
luxurious weave of
cashmere and wool.
Big news is it's soft
dropped collar, high
rising belt, immense
pockets and 4-length.
(And it's m 0 t h
PROCEED, too!) Truly.
the prize OF the new
coats, it's truly self
sufficient, asu ally
beautiful over every
thing from here on in.
Nice neutral: natural.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
At ErEebacher

PINK-AND PRETTY
our soft wool is a
very special coat for
Springtime dressing.
Handkerchief (for a
touch of the elegantly,
it has the new rolled
collar, great turn-back
cuffs. And, in a color
that tops everything
(sum m er included);
pink, the color that is
pale enough to be neu-
trail. bright enough to
be new!
Jest fwo from or utterly rew
Coat Collection see MANY
more one.ot.0.kind coverings
for noW thru Spring.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01
80 BULLS
Il HEIFERS

Featuring strong concentration of Evon Mischief breeding
bulls will be from by Select Domino, the
bull that did outstanding Job for long as ne
lived misfortune thut only able to get
four Golf crops from him.
We feel purebred breeder has responsibility to the
public forward the production of beet to produce
sound useful eottIe breeding eotte and thot will
tend to eotte Of the purchaser All the eotte we
offering guaranteed TO be breeding eofe tneY
should prove otherwise. will gladly replace them to the
satisfaction of the buyer.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-11-01

Diamond purchased l947 He
could BULL We weighed
breeding condition ond ne weighed
We
his oves we'll understand why
books
his coes Coe
of All purple ribbon
the boc weighing we'll 900 pounds
and
Empire Billings years first class the fo
thereb picked
Milford chronicle., 1954-08-06

Here's where Your Dollar
goes WhuIe-Size in Buy
ing PowerI Not in many,
many years hove we been
able 10 offer So Much for
So Little.
Evening star., 1954-06-07
This advertisement contributed
by the following firms:

Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co. Beckers
Leather Goods Co.. Inc. Chesapeake b
Potomac Telephone Co. Cohens Picture
Frames Julius Garfinckel & Co. Golden
berg's Department Store Griffith Con-
sumers Co. William Hahn g. Co. The
Inc s. Kann Sons D. ]. Kaufman. Inc.
. Lansburgh & Bro. G. B. Macke Corp.
. Mayer q Co. Mortons G. C. Murphy
Co. o3P. j. Nee Co. Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc. . Potomac Electric Power Go. Raleigh
HaberdaSher . Richs Shoes H. L. Rust Co.
Lewis & Thos. Saltz Inc. Sears, Roebuck
& Cofs Shannon & LuchS Washington Gas
Light Co. ., Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Famous Fables
BY Frunk Beck
By E. E. Edqor

DEMANDS - During his
early days in New York. hu-
morist-illustrator olive r
Herford found it impossible
to meet his hotel bill. The
manager did not press him
for the money, but at the
end of each week, he would
send the humorist a new bill
for a larger amount.
One morning the two met
in the lobby.
did you get the latest
bill?" asked the manager.
"Uh-huh," said Herford.
'Is that all you have to
say?"
Eyes, at the moment" re-
piled the humorist. But If
the bill gets any larger, I'm
going to have to ask for a
larger room"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Sycamore Tree.

Would you recognize the syca-
more in winter, when its bare
branches are etched against a
gray sky and it's characteristic
fruits swinging from a stem. or
would you depend on its unusual
bark with its notified browns
for your cue?
The American sycamore be-
longs to the plane tree family
and is the most important Of six
or seven species native to the
United States, Mexico and Cen
trail America. While not the
tallest, this tree attains the most
massive proportions Of any
American hardwood. It has con-
siderable importance CONNER
cially. The annual consumption
of its lumber by industry runs
into IS million board feet.
The interviewer f1bers render
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26

Question: What is the pro-
nunciation of leverage?
Answer: The elderly diction-
aries show LEE-ver-age and
LEE-ver as first choice pronun-
Citations. 1t is my opinion, how
ever, that leverage and LEV
er widely predominant, and the
later dictionaries so list it.
Question: How is the name of
the Garand rifle pronounced?
Answer: The semiautomatic
rifle is named for the inventor,
John c. Garand. The &c" is
hard as in go; the "a" in the
first syllable is fiat as in carrot;
say: GAIR-und.
Question: Have the Greeks a
word for OK?
Answer: Indubitably. T c
Greek expression is OLA KALLA,
and 1t means OK.
! Question: Recently you wrote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
By'LiIIion Cox Athey

whitish, greenish. or yellowish
inner bark. AS the tree grows
older the bark becomes two to
three inches thick.
The sycamore is the largest
single-bladed leaf native to our
American forest. Some leaves
run from four to ten inches long.
with three to five lobes and oc-
casional coarse teeth and on
their upper surface. The flowers
Of both sexes are on the same
tree and are very inconspicuous.
standing on different stalks. The
flowers are hidden by the un-
furling leaves that appear in
early May. By June the flowers
have been fortified.
A handsome sycamore Is one
Of the most decorative trees on
an estate. The seed babies
eventually carried by wind and
water to new growing sites. de-
mand very moist ground in
which to flourish. Sycamore
sprouts readily from the stumk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
A Word to the Wise By Mrs. Froa1 Colby

after having spent hours in
research :" Isn't latter hav-
ing" redundant?
Answer: Thanks for spotting
the error. The sentence should
read: Having spent hours :"
or: After spending hours :"
Savannah: Where did you find
that gosh-awful name for your
"assistant"-Dr. Etaoin Shrdlu?
Answer: These are known as
"pi Cor pie) lines" A linotype
operator sets them by running
his finger down the first two
banks of keys on the left OF the
keyboard, usually to indicate to
the proofreader that part Of the
copy is missing or illegible.
Nashville: Please pronounce
the word perfume.
Answer: The noun is: PER-
fyoom; the verb is: per-FYOOM,
as: The PER-fyoom of the rose
per-FYOOMS the air.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Natures Children


the reddish brown, coarse
grained wood tough and difficult
to split or work. This toughness
makes it eligible for butchers
blocks, saddletrees, vehicles.
cigar and tobacco boxes. ship
ping crates and slack cooperage.
Its average height is 100 feet
with a diameter Of two to five
feet in youth. AS the tree at
tains maturity the trunk be-
comes irregular and eccentrical-
ly buttressed.
The sycamore has the strange
habit of splitting its bark in
order to expand. Thus you
recognize it by the notified bark
with rich browns. reds and
greens against background OF
white, some experts can tell the
age of the tree by the condi-
ton of the bark. In the younger
trees, large, thin plates peel OF
the trunk, exposing areas OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Ma and Pa Road
Wants to Quit as
PASSENGER Line
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 26. = A
spokesman for the Maryland and
Pennsylvania Railroad says the
Pennsylvania Utilities Commits
sion has been asked for permits
sion to drop passenger service.
A similar petition will be
placed before the Maryland Pub
lie Service Commission.
This would restrict the little
line between York, Pa, and
Baltimore to freight service. The
Ma and Pa has followed its I'M
hurried course over some Of this
areas most inviting scenery for
nearly 100 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol

Who was President dur
ing our undeclared war with
Tripoli?
(which President said in
o public address, America
cannot be an ostrich with its
head in the sand?
3-The Tennessee Valley
Authority was established UNI
der which President?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26

GRATITUDE - Producer
Samuel Goldwyn once saw a
promising young actor in a
Broadway show, and prompt
ly signed him to a contract.
When the actor arrived in
Hollywood, there was Moth
ing to do. Despite his pleas.
Goldwyn did not assign him
to a picture.
After waiting for six
months. he got out of his
contract and signed with
another studio on a one
picture deal. He was an over
night sensation. When the
movie was released. he was
bombarded with offers from
every studio.
Goldwyn invited the actor
to his Office and offered him
a starring role in his next
picture. The actor demanded
ten times his original SAL
airy.
Goldwyn could scarcely be-
lieve his ears.
How can you do this to
me?" he walled. 81 gave you
your start in pictures, and
this is the gratitude ! get?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Docs to Get Diplomas

The Canine Training AsSocia-
ton will present diplomas to the
dogs who successfully complete
its training course at an all-day
outing at Fort Hunt, Va, to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Word Game
Find 80 or more words in
Ella ITO n,

Find 80 or more words IN
E l. A T / o n,
meaning, ''buoyant cheer in
duced by success" Average is
So: time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS, such as bats. 7" cats" are not used
}. Only me form Of word is used. 4.
Proper names are not used.
Answer to FALCHION.
fail, fain. falcon. filch. final nnch.
laic, lion. loin. loan. loaf. loach. loch.
calf. calf. chain. china. chin clan. coil,
coin coal, Golf. half. hail. halo. icon.
inch, OF can. nall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Society to Hold Dance

The newly formed Philippine
Society will hold a dance at 9
o'clock tonight in the Hotel
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26

Muzzy thoughtlessly encouraged
her to continue the suit by play
ing the eight spot. Apparently it
never occurred to him that a
heart shift through dummy's
king would be very desirable.
When the ace of diamonds was
led at trick two, Mr.. Champion
ruffed. He took two rounds of
trumps, then three rounds of
clubs. On the third club he
threw the deuce of hearts from
the board.
Next he trumped his last club
en- the board and followed with
dummy's last diamond, which he
trumped in his hand.
Having eliminated clubs and
diamonds, he felt that he had a
better than even chance of max
ing his bid, He could already
count five spades, three clubs
and a club ruff-nine tricks in
all. He could make his tenth
trick in hearts if Miss Brash
had the ace. or even if Mr..
Muzzy had the ace and could be
put in the lead at the next
trick.
Nonchalantly Mr.. Champion
led a small heart. intending to
play the nine from dummy. But
Miss Brash was wide awake. She
played the jack instead of
woodenly following suit with a
small card.
After some thought, Mr..
Champion decided to play small
from dummy, probably hoping
that Mr.. Mllzzy had only two
hearts and would have to play
the ace on the next heart lead.
Now Mr.. Muzzy started finger
ing the queen-and the kibitzers
closed their eyes and held their
breath.
Whose JACKIE" Mr.. Muzzy
asked.
Miss Brash tried to keep her
voice steady. 1T was played by
me, your partner-remember?"
she replied.
Finally Mr.. Muzzy played the
10 and Miss Brash's heart con-
tinuation beat the contract one
trick.
Mice play" said a kibitzer.
Thanks" said Mr.. Muzzy.
Mr.. Champion snorted. Get
In your box, Muzzy." he growled.
THE man is talking to Miss
BraSh. You muffed a chance to
beat me at the first trick. If
you'd played the deuce of
diamonds. suggesting a shift,
Miss Brash probably would have
led a heart and I'd have been
down before I got the lead
Copyright. 1854. General Features Corp.)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Franklin and LOcuSt Streets

''The Stewardship of Gods Grace"
will be the sermon subject of Rev.
Joseph H. Yeakle, assistant pastor,
at the morning worship service on
Sunday, at HOO o'clock. The Junior
Choir will sing 20 Lord All Glor-
ious," Bach, at this service.
mo Longer Children" will be the
sermon subject of DR.. F. Berry Plum
mer, pastor, at the evening service
at 1880 o'clock; when a period will be
given to the singing of popular re-
igious choruses. The Sunday School
classes taught by Mr. Barnhart, Mrs.
Bell, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Cochrane
and Mrs. War, will attend in body.
Sunday School will meet at GAS
a. IN. and the Children's Church and
Nursery will be held at HOO o'clock
The Junior High Youth Fellowship
will meet Monday evening at Zoo
o'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1954-02-25
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

Morning Worship and Communion
will be held at $50 o'clock on Sun
day. The minister, DR.. William M.
Norment, will preach on Devotion
to Spiritual Development" The
Adult Choir will sing the anthem,
"Open Thy Gates" by Malvin. This
will be the last Sunday in The Com
munion Attendance Revival. The
annual Week of Compassion offering
will be taken.
The Church School, Edward l..
Miller superintendent, meets at 10:45
a. m. and the Christian Youth Fellow
ship at $50 p. m.
At the Sunday Evening Service of
Worship at 7:3O, Dr. Norment will
preach on "The Shepherd of the
Sheep" The Youth Choir will sing
under the direction of Miss Alma
Moore.
All are always welcome at all serv-
ices.