davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Architect Explains
How Home Can Have
Outdoor Room
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
without sides, and modern plas-
tics, diffusing light while pro-
! tecting cushions. For shade
there is nothing like a split
bamboo screen laid over bamboo
! poles, as in the Home Show ex-
hibit, to filter the sunlight with
out absorbing heat or obstruct-
ing the movement of air.
The "outdooroom" does not
require expensive mechanical
equipment. It is heated by the
sun, cooled by spraying with
flexible hose, instead of metal
supply lines, and planting beds
to receive runoff surface water,
There need be no wiring for
electric lights, although an ex-
tension line is handy to plug in
for a waffle iron, or grille, or
turned-dow radio.
For lighting which will not
compete with the stars, there is
nothing to equal a Pickering
candle, perhaps shielded by a
homemade sconce cut from a
tin container.
Accessories of the "outdoo-
room" are many and varied to
suit the individual case-per-
haps the growing of exotic potted
plants. a crafts corner for chill
dren, aviary: or a bar wagon.
Developers of home commu-
mites could we'll and profitably
concern themselves with this
phase of design for living be-
cause they can offer so much to
the prospective purchaser at such
small additional cost to them
selves. It's mainly pointing the
way and doing nothing to OBJ
struct possibilities. The desire
and it's demand do not have to
be built up by sales talk-they
already exist, fostered by the
garden clubs, flower shows, and
other media.
There used to be a saying that
"the outside of horse is good
for the inside of a man" With
the passing of the horse, the
word house can we'll be substi-
tuted. In the building of an
outdoor room, there is plenty of
opportunity to demonstrate in
dividually and originality ac-
cording to skill and financial
capacity.
There may be walls and paw
ings of brick or stone, decorative
lattice or plain boards-or even
vines carefully trained on wires;
and choice evergreens serving the
year round, or inexpensive de-
ciduous material.
When the job is done, there's
not merely the pride of accom-
plishment but a tangible reward
in the creation of a new environ
ment.
The "outdooroom" in the
Home Show is essentially a show
window of possibilities.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Spruy Removal of Paint

You now can remove paint
with a push-button spray in
stead of a brush. The spray
works from an aerosol container
and is guaranteed to remove
paint, varnish, lacquer, enamel
and shellac from wood or metal.
1t is -inflammable and con-
tains no harmful acids, caustics,
alkalis or toxic benzols. just
spray it on and scrape it off.
Evening star., 1955-02-05

over, owner: two dwellings on
Emerson court, Hyattsville: cost,
| So, 1000 each.
Badini Construction Co., Inc.
1905 Stateside drive, Silver
Spring. owner; dwelling on Wood
avenue and Griffith avenue,
Princeton: cost. $4,000.
Mowatt Memorial Methodist
Church, owner; church on Ridge
road, Greenbelt: cost, $4,000;
architect, Mcleod & Ferrara.
Batson Pope, $500 Fifth ave-
nue., Forestville, owner; two
dwellings on Pine street, Forest
Vile; cost, $10,500 each.
Fred Ercolani, 3 Colebrook
drive, Silver Hill, owner; four
dwellings on Parkway street.
Evening star., 1955-02-05

B-4 THE EVENING STAR
- Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1855
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Wayne University To
Graduate 1900 At
commencement, June

Approximately 1900 grad
yates Of Wayne University
ten schools and colleges will
receive degrees during the
Cniversity's June commence
ment exercises. Thursday,
June 16, at $3.50 pm. in the
State Fair Coliseum.
Arthur Neef, University
provost and vice-president,
will confer degrees. Eleven
candidates will be granted
doctorates: six in education
and five. the Doctor of Phi
losophy degree.
A tentative list of grad
yates shows: College of Lib
eral Arts, 285: College of
Education. $40; Graduate
School. 1872; School of Bust
ness Administration. Sc;
College of Engineering, so;
College of Medicine, 81; Law
School. rs; College of Phar-
macy. 10 and College or
Nursing, %.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Thurman Speaker at
Knoxville College

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Knox
vile College graduates hearc
DR.. Howard Thurman. Dean o
Chapel. Boston University. de
liver an address entitled Apps
ties OF SensitiveneSs' as the high
light Of Both commencement ex-
erciseS last week
The noted religious leader
urged the 3s-member class 10
strive for sense OF fact. a
sense Of alternative. and a sense
Of the future.
BE an apostle OF Sensitiveness
wherever you so and always
cling to the truth as a drowning
man TO a plank, for that IS all
man has" he affirmed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
AH Institute
CdLendu,
CALENDAR-JUNE 1919


Thursday, June l6-7:I5
PM, Station WDET-FM-
The Detroit Institute of Arts
radio programs oudon ;
Robert Fulton and Mime. de
Thelusson" portrait busts in
marble and bronze.
Saturday. June 1910
am. and > pm. Lecture
Hall, The Detroit Puppet
Theater sponsored by The
Detroit Institute of Arts and
The Detroit News) presents
the Gilmore Puppets. OF
Denver, Colo. in How the
Chipmunk Got His Stripes
and How Old Am l.. Tick
cts on sale at Grinnelrs
downtown (phone and mail
orders) and the Institute
Publications Desk (during
Museum hours).
Sunday, June l9--2 and 4
p.m..-The Detroit Puppet
Theater repeat performance
EXHIBITIONS
Design In Scandinavia,
through June IL. Annual
Student Exhibitions, Art De-
partment. Wayne University,
through June -. The Graph
ic Work of Henri. Matisse,
through October 9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
College Round-U p

This chore will be handled by
= trio of football mentors repre-
scnting some Of the truly great
teams.
They are: Forest Evasheski'
head football coach at the UNI
versity Of Iowa; Stanley Gallo.
way. head football coach oil
Southeastern Gouisiana) College
and Frank Broyles, assistant coach
at Georgia Tech.
Johnny McClendon Of Tonnes
see A. g. |. University will han
die basketball. and Marty Brcus-
sard of Louisiana State viii have
charge of athletic training.
Each of these men has been
around college sports for q good
while and is sufficiently school
ed and experienced in his spec
ialty to be classed as an author
itV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

lish and humanities depart
ments.
Each week guest will join
the panel in discussing
trends in fine arts, music.
drama, education and other
allied fields.
The schedule of programs
is:
June ll-"Has Modern
Painting Reached the End Of
the Road ?" Guest: Ernest
-Scheyer. Art department.
June l8-"New Interest in
Folk Music. Mrs. Florence
Hall, Student.
June 25 - Conformity:
Action and Reaction Mil
bred Peters, College of Edu-
cation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Cuardsmen National
Officers. Moodus. Conn.

Hubert A. Eaton. Physi-
elan and Surgeon of Will
mington. NC. and II. Carl
Moultrie. |. National Execu-
tive Secretary. Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity. Inc. were I'M
stalled as National Officers
Of the Guardsmen Incorpor-
ated. President, and Secre-
tary-Treasurer, respectively
The installation took place
during the Connecticut Chap
ter Weekend at the famous
Banner Lodge, Moodus. Con-
necticut.
The next National Meet
ing is scheduled for Durham,
North Carolina.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

Sunday afternoon, June S,
marked the event of a mann
moth afternoon of inspira-
ton and entertainment by
some of the Westside young
people.
The Usher Board of ST.
Stephen A.M.E. Church gave
a tea at the Civic Progress
sive League on West Grand
Blvd, and the young peo-
pie displayed their talent in
young leadership prayer,
song and reciting. After
which frappe' was slipped
and the rest of the time was
spent socializing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Metropolitan Baptist Association
Meets at Russell Street
Baptist Church

The Metropolitan Missionary
Baptist Association IS holding ~,
3bth Annual Session at Russell
Street Baptist Church, o7l2 Rus.
sell ST., at Alger. DR.. Stephen c.
Campbell. pastor, June 8 through
June ~.
The Association is now IN Sos
son. A 'welconc program waS
held Monday ngnt The Womens
Deparime nj. lea by Mrs. Hazel
Green. was M charge Tuesday
and Wednesday oi Tins week and
Che Parent BODY VIII conduct the
program Thu solay and Friday,
June . and 10. led bv ID +. d..
Jones, Moderator
This year the Youth Depart
ment VIII meet on Saturday. june
llth.
On SUNDAY afternoon at four
o'clock Union Meeting ,,lll be
Lcld featuring Missions Peach
en- VIII be the Rev " Il nancy
OF Thompson Avenue Dapt- I
Church.
Some Other features OF the piu-
gram Mc Sermon by the Rev. w.
ri. Bell OF Pontiac InSpirational
Address by the Roy George II.
Stevenson, Romulus: Music by
Hartford and Corlnthian Choirs ::
P.ucl Theme conducted by Dr..
S. D. Ross. Panel Theme Topic
The implications OF ne Asian.
African Conference for Unity and
World Peace"
Officers arc Rev. r p Jones.
Moderator Rev w Il Ilaacy v.
Moderator; Rev A. l. Merritt,
V Moderator, Rev I Walter
Harms, " Moderator Rev. S ID.
Campbell Recording Secretary.
Rev A. a Banks, Jr. Cores
ponding Secretary Rev S. D..
Ross. Director. Race Relations !;
l,ev. C. j Gaason. Treasurer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE

MORGAN STATE COLLESL
BALTIMORE. Md. r A new
program in education will be
undertaken by Morgan State Col
Ieee this year when it offers for
he first time. a summer course
for high school graduates. The
course has been titled. How
To Succeed in College" and will
run for six weeks, beginning
June 81 and ending August 5.
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY.
Baton Rouge. Louisiana
An able faculty. composed OF
some of the country's most out
standing coaches, will give IN
struction to students attending
Southern University's Annual
Coaching Clinic. according tc
Athletic Director. a. W. Num-
ford. who will coordinate the
week-long session June 1918.
The clinic. conducted on .
workshop basis, will seek to han
die problems in all Of college
sports and will give particular
attention 10 individuals having
peculiar difficulties in their own
athletic areas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
ERNEST PRATT KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE

Mr.. Ernest Pratt lived only
five hours after he was struck
q Down by an automobile
Wednesday of last week while
crossing the street.
Funeral services were held
at Stinson Funeral Home Sat
urdav at 10 am.
The Reverend <>56hnSon OF
Carter Metropolitan Church
conducted the funeral serv-
ices.
He leaves two daughters,
MesdameS Beatrice Overt0n
and Irene Ball.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

accessories.
A personal shower for the bride
was given by Miss Dorothy Alb
ner Of fireman avenue. and the
Spinster dinner by Mrs Gloria
Smith and Mrs. Jerry Croft on
Seminole Sunday.
Mrs. Lorene Reid IS improving
at Provident Hospital
Mr.. John Spears OF London.
Englr nd. is in the city for an
indefinite stay.
Ii was Sin o'clock wedding
for Florence Baber. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barber. Sat
urday to Leroy Stewart at Sec
ond Baptist Church with Rev A
A. Banks reading the rites.
The bride was most serene in
a gown of white net over satin.
with a fitted bodice OF lace with
white sequins. embedded around
the neckline The iull hoop skirt
ended in a sweeping train Her
veil fell from a clutch-hat OF
satin. pearls and seouinS She
carried stephanotiS and Lilies Of
he Valley as She entered the
church on the arm of her father
Ann Taylor was maid OF
honor; Vivian Foods lsister).
Eva Polite (sisterl. Pearlie Car
ter. Jacqueline Knox and Thel-
ma Taylor were bridal attend
ants wearing rainbow colors.
Flower girl. Muriel Barber
(niecc). and John George. RING
bearer (nephew). Robert Jordan.
groom attendant fishers we've
Albert Lee. Louis Hayes. Gene
Martin. Calvin White, Donald.
Oliver and John Barber (broth-
ers).
The bridal dinner party was al
the home of the brides parents
on Hendricks.
Out Of town guest were Mrs.
Mary Clasby. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Martin. Miss Hazel, George and
Nathan Barber (cousins) OF In
dianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Trent,
MIR. and Mrs. John Carter OF Chi
cago. H.. Mrs. Costello Gohagen
OF New Albany, Ind.
The reception was held at the
YWCA and we saw the "
Holmes. the A. Hsrpers. Mrs
Maggie Harrison (groom's moth
err the WIN. Gaifords, the Ben
ME Johnsons. the Arthur Ran,
kins the o. Grants. the Claud
Spivevs. the Harry McCalebs, the
Burrell Redmans. the Andrew
Brooks. the 7. Dawes, the Lamar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Wayne TV Praises
Comment Series

Comment" a new series
of panel discussions will be
presented by Wayne Univer-
Sity TV. on Saturday morn
ings. from $3.50 to 10 am.
over WJBK-TV, Channel 2.
John Cambus. speech in
structor at Wayne. will mod
crate the programs and reg
ular panel members will be
Dr. Orville Linck and Dr..
Seymour Riklin. of the Eng
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
By MARY BELLE RHODES

Morgans. the Ned Gardness. the
A. RankInS. the Lawrence Chen
eveitS;
The James Durants. Mrs. F..
Clark. Mrs. Lcona Pittman. MIS-
7. McHanon. Mrs. j. Manuel. Mrs
Henry Calv,t. Rev and Mrs. II
l. DAVIS. Rev. James Bucklng-
ham. Mrs b Terrell. Mrs. Mary
Brown and daughter. Mis-. Ruth
Boone. the j. ChatmanS. the Bill
Smiths. the Sidney BARRIERS.
Misses Nickv Garter. Romano
Porter. Malta Lcdiord. Flora
Bishop. Viola Hunter. lIoliense
Young. Vivian Johnson. Ruth
Blow. Helen Walls, Ellen and
Sallie Whitaker and many. many
more.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Atlanta Grads

ATLANTA. Ga.-Dr Harry j.
Carman. Dean Emeritus and Pro-
feSSor Of History AZ Columbia
College. Columbia University.
addressed the graduating t6a)
class Of Atlanta University az the
commencement exercises Mon
day
Dr. Caiman IL q member Of the
Board Of Trustees Of the Univer-
SitN.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Music Scholarship Awarded

The Wayne University
chapter Of Sigma Alpha
lota, national music frater-
n;ty for women. has award
ed its 1855 scholarship to
senior Marjorie Connell.
1851 Alcoy. The scholar
ship is granted for a high de-
gree Of musicianship and
performance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
Church NescS-
Additions last month
litheS and Offerings

ADDITIONS last month ......... -
TltheS and Offerings
last month ... Sl.S08 20
Mrs. Booker and Childrens
Choir gave an excellent conCcit
on Sunday afternoon.
Danny Blakely. choir tenor,
married the former Miss Frances
Hunt, church secretary.
Mr.. Lynn Ifooe Jr received
the degree LIB from the Wayne
University Law School and hs
wife, Thclma, the Pitt Che de-
gree Pushed Him Thiough').
10th degrees the result Of bard
work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

sang TWO solos and was mucn
tive audience was thrilled for
The Parent Teachers Associa-
ION Of Sampson School gave a
fiesta Thursday afternoon in the
|rorridor Of the school. which was
Sc, up like all good outdoor pic
nes, also had good show. There
| we're many happy faces enjoying
! his iesuvity including the moth
n srs who became better acquaint-
ed with teachers and parents.
4 Miss Land Gilday is principal
and viii retire in June. The
teachers ave planning testimon-
isl banquet in her honor.
The Altar Guild Of ST Cyprian
| Episcopal Church served good
7SO breakfast Sunday morning
4 IN The social rooms of the church.
Mrs Roy Morton is president.
ANNUAL DINNER
Thu Mems Club of 81 Mat
tAews Church presented Judge
Joseph A. MCMILLAN at their an
nusl dinner Saturday evening in
81 Inc Parish House. After a de-
Locus turkey dinner was served,
Atty llalold +. Bledsoe intro
duced Judge Moynihan who was
reared m the vicinity OF the
X church and was happy to renew
bis acquaintance again.
Over 300 guest were present
We saw the John JefierSons.
fae James Grants. the Harold
IappenS he Smiths. the Glenn
BennetiS. the BERTHE Siarioor The
nomas Cootes. the James ClarkS,
PTS. I. W Daniels. the S,avens
bfoadus. the James Clarks, Mrs.
amy Peck. B. j. Dunning. the
tddie TrotterS. Mrs. Ollie McFar-
.and Mrs. Bertha Mckenzie, Mrs.
flarquerits Atkinson, the Bernie
eml'hs Mrs. juicy Anderson,
a'her and Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Oar
!ene Shanti. Cecil w. Ward. John
fieaih, the F. Bakers, Mrs. Mat
news. Mrs. Mcintosh. Mrs. Fan
Pc Mae Trotter. the Olin Broad
and the F. Edmondson, also
|fundreds OF others.
Betty Rogers spoke her we'd
olng vows Saturday with Oscar
Herbert Jones at Second Bap-
hhi Church with Rev. a. A.
Banks. Jr.. officiating. The
0nds wore a gown Of white
nYlon idlle. scelloped with lace.
Over the fitted bodice. she wore
ions sleeve lace jacket and the
skirt full.
from crown fell a tulle vel
nd she carried orchids and step
Hnotls. She was given in mar
''e h' h"r 'n'ho~. P~~r~ Rn~cr
Porothy Abner was maid of honor
"A b q m9n. O.vgcuce Jones.
IN the social rooms Of the
nurch many attended the recep-
IN. Some fine folk present were
e W. Franks. the Benz. Wal
e'S The Dread Seagans, the
oward NanceS. the John Will
me' the Curtis Williams, the
+Onn Hatchers. the Hughlin Col
~ The Phillip Carringtons. the
phonso Friersons, the William
Os'erS, the Edgar Hales. the
oocr' Parkers. the G. Laugh
ne j Crittendons. the Betty
oruonS, the Andre Lomaxs. the
imoihy SCOTS. the Waymar
'nsleys, the Elisha Williams. the
cren1a Clarks, the Matthew
OoohouSes, the Howard Givens
Y Robert Tolivers, Misses Ma
Watkins. Shirley Barnett
uOy BatiSte. Barbara Bailey
anita Cranberry. Mary Anr
sspy. Scotty McClendon. Mrs
Huntsberry. Mrs. Anna Simp
MRS. ]. Pettus, Messrs. Geo
0olnson. Robert Doughterty anC
oooy Greig.
"S Maura Faulkner. mother
me bride, wore a pea greer
un over chiffon with matchinI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
BY B. ELLINGTON
CENTURY OF PROGRESS CLUE


Mrs. Myrtle Goldsby of 6371 Ironwood was hostess
to the club Saturday afternoon. The meeting marked
the closing of the seasons activities.
Reports were made by the president and all commit
tees which brought many appauds for having had a very
successful year All officers reelected serve
second term.
The hostess and her very charming laughter Myrtle,
served a delicious
The club will enjoy the annual outing at the country
home of Mesdames Bessie Morton and Helen Mcknight
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

Automobile manufactures
most aggressive in adopting au-
donation had the highest em-
ployment in history in the first
quarter of 1885. - Council for
archaeological Advancement
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
FATHER & SONS BANQUET

The DcaconS Father g. Sons
Banqueis ou tho l1ih al tnia
month promises to be one Of the
gala events Of the church year.
Wslly Triplett. former spark plug
.pf the Detroit Lions and now
'unior Executive with Tho Great
l.ckes Life Insurance Co. VIII
apcak. and there viii be special
music also Tho time IS $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY

Mrs, Mildred Saunders Was
chairman of the Mothers Day
Tea sponsored by the society re-
Gently The group is nov plan
ning their fall project, then am
nual Thanks Offering Service"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
MEMS CLUB

The newly elected officers arc
Charles Hulst- President Albert
Edwards V Pres; Howard Colt.
man. Sec'y.; Joao Santos Treas.
and Ed Brown, Chaplain
The men are on the move at
ST Marks these days under the
dynamic leadership Of Chucl,
Hurst. Their monthly meeting
Sill be Monday. the 9th at $50
P.M.-fried chicken, no beans this
t.rie brethren
JUNE BRIDE
Miss Louise Emerson and Nj.
Albert Gilyard Will be married
Sunday, June 10Th al $50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
A UNITED MAMMOTH TEA

The clubs OF Hartford Avenue
Baptist Church and Second Grace
Me Church gave united mann
moth tea Sunday~aficrnoon. hay =
ing an Overlooking crowd. a
musical program was enjoyable.
but the Riddles fashion revue in
Sleeping, Street and Party
scene. also the quartet David
Crockett sung by Mrs Blanch
s i'm $ grandchildren brought
many smiles and waving hankics.
The Judges for table dccora-
tionS, gave aSas7s to the loyal
workers and All STATES Club of
Hartford Avenue Church.
Miss Neubold was in charge of
the fashion revue. Mrs. Linnie
May Miles was mistress of cerc-
mony and Mrs Earnes,ine Thurs
ton. chairman Of tea
CHURCH NOTES
The Boldness Of PRAYER Rev
J J. Mcneil Tabernacle Baptist
Church.
Divine Dragnet,' Rev A A.
Banks. Secord Baptist Church.
The Influence Of Christ in
Mans Life" Rev. Jacob c. OgleS-
by, Calvary Baptist.
The Badge Of Discipleship."
Rev. II. M. MarblY. Berea M. (.
Church.
The Power Of Belief" Rev
Charles Hill. Hartford Avenue
Baptist
Overcoming" Rev J. A
Charleston. Ebenezer A. NJ. T.
Church.
The Best Is Not Too Good.
Rev J. A. Charleston, Bethel
A. NJ F.
The Pledge of Faith" Rev
Chas. s Spivcy ST. Stephens
A. NJ +.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11

Joyce JONES PRESENTED IN RECITAL

Minor +. White teacher at Detroit Institute of Art pre-
ned Joyce Jones in recital Sunday afternoon in the Recital
Room Joyce dressed in concert style and received much
applause for the 10 numbers she played Brenda Williams
sang solos and much appreciated good representa-
i've audience thrilled for pleasant afternoon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-06-11
! ne women S
Mrs. Hazel

NOTES FROM ST. MARKS
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. James E. Wadsworih. Jr.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1955-04-01
Rial Post Launches
Relief Fund Drive

eliminating a well discussed
proposition for relief fund, men,
bers of the American Legion Rial
Post No. 142 finally got down to
business and gave the go-ahead
signal. Turning the wheels in mo-
ton, the members have pledged
100 per cent support to the pro-
ject.
This drive takes the form of
giving away prizes: a TV set for
the first prize, a radio-phono-
graph combination for the second
prize, and other door and consola-
ton prizes. Donations will be ac-
copied to help the project.
Commander Jimmy Arzadon,
who mas just arrived from his
California soJourn, after discuss
ing the details of this drive, voiced
his opinion that this will be a col
orful and exciting one. He is con-
templating to engage the last
night for giving away prizes to be
a despedida dance for the Legion
naires who will attend the Nation
al Convention of the American Lee
gion here in Seattle.
Emiliano Francisco, adjutant,
reminded the members that this
drive will demand much of our
efforts and lots of free time; and
our only compensation win be the
satisfaction of having served, and
having rendered something of
value TO, our Community.
Touched by this remark, Mr.
Victor Ortaleza was the first to
donate $50 as his donation to the
drive. AS soon as final arrange
ments are completed, this set of
prizes will be displayed at the Vic
tory Bath House, 514 King st.
other details will be announced
later in the columns of this paper.