davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

BELLE VIEW SHOPPING CENTER
6il Belle VIEW BLVo., NEW ALEX.
BUCKINGHAM
cLEse 40. ord ptRshlNc DRIVE
BAREFOOT
COLUMBIA PIKE OF 4 MILE RUN
sHIRLINeToN SHOPPING CENTER
7sio S. QUINCY ST., ARt., VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

cuLMoRE SHOPPING CENTER
500 LsssbUgs I'd.
WEsTMoNT SHOPPING CENTER
COLUMBIA PIKE end S. oLtBt 20.
sHIRLEY-pUKE SHOPPING CENTER
leis DUKE 81 Ey1tnoeD. Llty.. VA.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
lEEsbUpC PIKE and SEMINARY 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

18th and COLUMBIA RID. NV.
ACROSS FROM AMBASSADOR IHEArER
MICHIGAN and EASTERN AYES.
IN AVoNoALt Ne.
eREENwAV SHOPPING CENTER
{. CAPITOL end MINI. AVE.
3o4i NAYLoR RD. 81.
Bo11oM or MAYOR 10. NE.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08
- ALL MASONS!
SPECIAL MEETING FRIDAY
AUGUST 10. PM. AT

hOGO y tut FsI1s II
MASONIC TEMPLE
Very Worshipful Brother Her
bert A. Davis. Grand Master of
the NV. Grand Lodge of F. &
Am. of Washington arriving Fri
day. August 10, on his Official
Visitation to Anvil Lodge No. lao.
Your Attendance Requested
Refreshments
Harry Lewis. Worshipful
Master Anvil Lodge lao
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08
Twenty CAP Cadets
Will Leave This Week
To Attend Encampment

Twenty CAP Cadets will leave
Nome this week for Elmendorf
Air Force Base for two weeks of
drill and training pertaining to
Civil Air Patrol functions and on
Air Force projects.
After the training program the
Cadets will take an examination
on what they have studied and
if they pass will receive Certifi-
cate of Proficiency. This certifi
cate is issued from national head
quarters and is the highest award
made by the Civil Air Patrol.
Many of the Nome Cadets have
already passed several of the II
tests, based on the CAP manual
which they have been studying
this past winter.
The following Cadets will make
the trip to Elmendorf:
End Lit. Barbara Trigg, lst Sgt.
Elva Ahmasuk, Sgt. Charles P.
Fagerstrom, Cpls. David Webb,
Gerald Trigg, Suzanne Eager
strom, Robert Russell, Anthony
Martin, and Gloria Jean Mogg;
Pics. Patricia Yates, Margie Lin
coin, Gay Weyer, Gladys Walker,
Clifford Attatayuk, Vivien Lar
sen, Sigfred Larsen, Harry Cross,
Arnold Teayoumeak, and Allen
Attatayuk, and Pvt. Ida Okiton.
The Cadets will hold their
monthly dance Saturday, Aug, II
at the City Hall at 10 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08
Boy Scouts Plan Court Of
Honor Friday at Dexter

Eleven boys, members of Boy
Scout Troop 666, are enjoying a
two-week encampmen. at Dexter
under the leadership of Scout
master Bob Emmons and Assist
ant Scoutmaster Granfield.
They have completed the first
phase of their work and are now
working for merit badges in arch
cry, craftsmanship, and compass
and map reading with Tod Pur-
cell and Ale McCracken in adj
dition to their regular leaders.
Purcell is the Scout official who
heads the Scout movement in
northern Alaska.
A Court of Honor Friday eve
ming is planned, to which parents
and friends of the boys are in
vited.
Sgt. Granfield says that the
squirrels around the camp have
become real pets and will eat out
of the boys hands,
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08

ATTENTION MASONS' WIVES
You are cordially invited TO a
social at 500 pm. al the Masonic
Temple Friday. August 10. 1856.
to greet Grand Master H. A. Da-
Wis and Mrs. Davis.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08
PreschOOl Children
To Get Polio Shots
Tomorrow at Center

The first polio shots for pre-
school children will be given at
the Health Center in the base
ment of the hospital on Thursday,
Aug. 9 at | O'Clock.
All children from l year to 6
years of age will be given their
shots at this time.
According to the health nurse
it be absolutely necessary for
it is absolutely necessary that a
parent or legal guardian accom-
pany each child.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08
White Elephant Sale
To Be Held Tomorrow

The Women's Society of the
Methodist Church is holding their
annual rummage and white ele-
plant sale tomorrow, Thursday,
at the Social Center of the Com
munity Methodist Church.
This annual event creates con-
siderable attraction and interest
and many people save and collect
toward this project throughout
the year and many unusual and
sometimes unique items are to be
found at the sale
Proceeds from the sale go to-
ward the upkeep of the church
and parsonage.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08
Women's Group Invites
All Interested To Go
Berry Picking At Dexter

The members of the Women's
Society of the Methodist Church
are sponsoring a BURBERRY pick
ing party on Friday with visitors
cordially invited.
All interested in being part of
the group are to meet at the
church at 1890 am. Friday for
transportation and will be taken
to the Dunbar camp at Dexter.
All attending are requested to
bring their own sandwiches.
For further information call
Joan Lambrecht or Nancy Lean.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08
Representative of Social
Security Commission To
Be In Nome Next Week

Everell Cummins, field repre-
sentative of the Social Security
Commission, is scheduled to ar
rive here on Aug. Is and will be
located at the Wallace Hotel.
He states that about ITO chill
dren and old folks in the Second
Division receive monthly checks
totaling about $4,000.
Beginning this year woman
workers, wives and widows will
be eligible for benefits at the age
of 81 years.
All persons with questions con-
corning Social Security benefits
are asked to meet with Mr.. Cum
minis on Wednesday or Thursday
of next week, Aug. is and Is.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the
Z.


us. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
Mostly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow. Fog and drizzle with
rising temperatures today. Low
temperatures expected tonight in
the 40'S.
Nome data last "a hours as of
7 am. today: highest temperature
81, lowest 38. Max wind Is mph
from the WSW. Sunrise at 1925
am, sunset at 9:48 pm.
A year ago today: highest tenn
perature rs, lowest AZ. Extremes
this date since 1907: highest 73 in
1855, lowest 80 in 1895
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08
N o T I C E,

Pioneer Women. Auxiliary No.
l will hold their regular August
meeting at the Pioneer Igloo on
Friday evening at 8 pm. There
will be a social and refreshments.
Ellen Waldhelm. president
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08
Mrs. James Walsh and children.

who have spent most of the sum-
mer at Birch Bay, Wash, where
Joe Walsh and John Fults have
a summer resort, returned yester-
day with Pan American.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08
CAP Seniors Meet Tonight

The Nome Squadron of Civil
Air Patrol Seniors will hold their
regular meeting in the Army Ad
viser's Office on the third floor
of the Federal Building tonight
at 8 o'clork.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-08
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Charlotte Bahnke,
Robert Tokienna, David Moses,
Sally Ajax, William Boepple.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-11
'EWSPHESS PHQTO)

Everyone, with hardly an ex-
ception, pays lip service to liber-
ty. But more and more have
seemed willing to surrender
rights, obligations and respon-
sibilitieS to the greatest enemy
of human liberty-an powerful
government.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-11

The MarianaS Islands Guam,
Saipan, etc. were named for
Maria Anna of Australia, widow
of Philip of Spain.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-11

Coach Dan Devine said, Leon
Burton is not a standby for Bob
Mulgado, left halfbackS. 1t all
depends on who is kicking off
to start the game. If we are kick
ing Off Bob Mulgado will start
at lefthalf. If we receive the
kick off, Leon Burton will start
the game at left halfback."
When asked if Mulgado could
quarterback the coach replied,
"He has enough to do. He is do
ing our kicking, assisting in
passing, and running from half
back and fullback.
How about freshman Charlie
Jones? Coach, remarked, "He is
a fine prospect but has brok-
en- toe new, which was caused
when he stumbled over some
equipment in the dressing room"
What does a Coach look for
in a football player? He toyed
with this question a few seconds
and said, First cf all he must
have the desire to play foot
ball. He must be a good student.
He must be of good moral and
character. He must be able to
understand and cooperate with
his fellow man, then we start
looking for his ability to play
football"
This week Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe will pit their
strength against the University
of Idaho, at Moscow, Idaho. The
Sun Devils will face Kenneth
Hall. hard running Negro full
back, and some other tough
boys.
U. OF A. IN SLUMP
The u. of A. has found its
team in a slump. Heavy injuries
among the teams regulars and
the failure of prospects to prove
themselves under combat, has
caused the Slumps. It has won
two and lost two this season.
Among the seven injured is
the colorful Mesa fullback Don
BeaSley. Beasley played in last
weeks game but appeared to be
slowed up some what. This week
U of A. takes on Texas West
ern. This one figures to be tough.
Most Texas teams play a rough
and tough game of football.
PHOENIX COLLEGE TRIMS
TRINIDAD TROJANS
Phoenix College pummel the
Trinidad Trojans. Sa turday
night at Montgomery Stadium,
Arizona sun., 1956-10-11

A diplomatiSt is man who
always remembers a woman'S
birthday, but never remembers
her age.-Frost.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-11

Big Joe Simpson with Roy
Moore presented a stone wall
to the Panthers right side of
the line. Despite the errorless
line backing of Gerald Williams,
the PantherS scored on pass.
to Robert Hunt. The pass went
25 yards for the touchdown,
giving Austin 1877 edge.
Half time ceremonies featur-
ed the huge band of Austin
high school. Using a political
theme Ike and Adlai were hon.
ored. Two shaply girls dresseG
in gold body tights, created an
ex, element with their high
stepping, and bathing-beauty
look. South's band gave a late
half time performance honor
ing their stadium city, and state
in music.
A stubborn South eleven STOP
ped the power attacks of Aus
tin in the third period. Joe Simp-
son, C. Duncan, Robert Brooks
and Williams continued to up
set the Panthers offenSe.
E rly in the fourth quarter
South wrss forced to kick. A bad
pass from center with the kick
er electing to run with the ball,
put South in the hole. Austin
took to the air and passed for
it's final score of the game.
Newford Jones. halfback, play
ed in his first game this season.
He is a 130 pound junior, play
ing in the fourth quarter.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-11
Sports HighIights
BY Doyle ]. Carr


before approximately four thou
sand fans, as Denton and Green
travelled the route.
P. G.. started the game on
their own % yard line. Behind
the ouarterbacking of Dave Hib-
bert the bears put together nine
running and two pass plays,
to score the first touchdown.
The first pass went HILBERT to
Green for 8 yards. The second
from HILBERT hit left half back
in the end-zone for an 18 yard
I'D. Six minutes and three sec
onds of game play and Phoenix
College led 60.
Three penalties set up PCS
fina, score. Syl Mabry (former
Phoenix Union stand-out) max
ing his first appearance carried
the ball for 18 yards.
Outstanding performances
were turned in by Bob Dawson,
tackle; Elmer Green, end; Syl
Mabry, halfback; Dave HILBERT
and Denton for Phoenix College.
The Trojan's honor men were
Robert Reid, HeZekiah Potts,
Vnston Birdin, Eddie Benford,
Robert Miller, Jim Martin and
work horse Ronnie Cito. The
Bears are out of town this week
end.
SOUTH MOUNTAIN WINS
OVER Ell PASO
South Mountain was WallOp-
ped by I'll Paso 1877, Friday night
in a game at the christening OF
the Rebels stadium, in which
Joe Simpson and Roy Moore
starred.
In the first period with South
defending the South goal, Ell
Paso kicked-off. It was an Off
side kick and Austin recovered,
possession of the ball; on a
series of downs was forced to
kick. South on its given chance
to score, fumbled. Ell Paso used
nine rushing ground plays with
Eldon King scoring a II yard
touchdown.
The Rebels evened the score
TT early in the second quarter.
It was Grooms and Velner Mel
son weeping the pressure on
Austin. Grooms % yards made
the tally. The extra point was
good.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-11
LET'S PICK 'EHI

Arizona State at Tempe over
Idaho; Texas Western over the
University of Arizona: Fullerton
Jr. College over Phoenix College;
Phoenix Union has an open
date; Amphi over Pueblo Ca
talina over Camelbcck; Mesa
over Yuma; ST. Mary's over
North Phoenix; West over South
Mountain; Tucson over Globe;
Douglas over Eloy and Flagstaff
over Chandler.
This week your Arizona Sun
reporter will cover the Chandler,
Flagstaff and the St. Mary's,
North contest. A personal
thanks to everyone who calls,
thanking us for keeping you
informed on Arizona Negroes in
football. Also to those who like
to pick 'em.
Arizona sun., 1956-10-11
U. OF A. IN SLUMP

Phoenix College pummel the
Trinidad Trojans, Saturday
night at Montgomery Stadium,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Masonic Lodge
Plans to Celebrate
110tt Anniversary

Divine services commemorate
ing the 10th anniversary of Fe-
liX Masonic Lodge, Prince Hall
Attillation, will be held at 8 pm.
today at Mount Olive Baptist
Church, 1888 Sixth street NE.
Presiding will be James NJ.
Moore, master. The main speaker
Will be Rev Isadore Richards,
pastor of the church.
Religious services, marking the
35th annual founders day" of
Marie l. Smith Grand Guild,
Heroines Templar Crusades, will
be held at 6 pm. today. Twelfth
Street Christian Church. 1916
Twelfth street NV. Presiding
will be Mrs. Katie B. Anderson.
grand princess captain, and
S. K. Bernard Corbin. grand
Royal adviser.
The 84th anniversary of the
founding Of John F. Cook Lodge
will be observed at 1880 pm.
April Is, with services at First
'Deanwood) Baptist Church, at
7;30 pm. Rev. Andrew j. Allen.
pastor. will speak. Presiding will
be Hugh D. Kirksey. ST.. master.
The l01st anniversary of ST.
mon Commandery. knights
Templar. will also be observed at
4:30 pm. April Is, at St. John
CINE. Church, 28th and STAN
ton road Sc. Rev. r. L. CAL
houn, pastor, will speak. Presid-
ing will be Commander William
A. Thompson, ST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Daughters List
Week S Meetings

Meetings this week Of councils
of the Daughters Of America are:
Monday, State Visitation John
L. Burnett, st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Potomac and o streets
NV; Independent and Old
Glory, 523 Eighth street NE.
Tuesday, Martha cambridge,
1913 Eighth street NE; Unity.
2407 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Wednesday, Anacostia. Four
teenth and U streets Sc; Es-
ther, Wisconsin avenue NV:
Loyalty, 523 Eighth street NE;
Peace. 2407 Minnesota avenue
Sc.
Thursday, Triumph and Pride
OF Washington, 523 Eighth street
NE.
Friday, Eagle, 2407 Minnesota
avenue Sc; Golden Rule, 523
Eighth street NE; Progressive,
419 Seventh street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Radio and "
Poll Planned
By Auxiliary

Each year at the annual ma
tional convention, the American
Legion Auxiliary awards Golden
Mikes" to six programs-three in
radio and three in televisoin.
This year at the convention in
Los Angeles, beginning Septem-
Der 3, the following programs will
be voted on: Best music program
on radio and TV, best religious
program on radio and TV, and
best youth program on radio and
TV.
Members of the District of Co.
lumbia Auxiliary are urged to-
send in their ballot to Mrs.
Bertha Fichtorn, 1850 Harvard
street NV, who is in charge Of
this activity. The sample ballot
in the March issue of the Ma
tional News may be used, or a
supply may be secured from Mrs.
Fichthorn.
An award will be given to the
unit sending in the most ballots.
based on percentage Of member
ship, and a national award is
being offered the departments on
the same basis.
Depar en- of Agriculture
Unit will honor the department
president and her staff at the
annual visitation on Tuesday, at
the VFW clubhouse, 1909 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
On Friday, eight units will join
in group visitation honoring
the department president and
her staff, at the Legion Club, 433
Third street NV.
Sergt. Jasper Unit will cele-
brate its 30th birthday with a
dinner at $50 pm. Saturday at |
the Legion Club. Reservations
should be made with Mrs. Mar
garet Anderson. CO. $3.50; Mrs.
Ercelle Quinn, tn. 2-4O2l; Miss
Ella Hook, CO. 5-7230 or Mrs.
Helena Bonner. TIE. 6-1023.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Dining Rooms Losing
Popularity, Study Finds

EAST LANSING. Mich. tP).-
A five-year study by a Michigan
State University researcher in
dicates dining rooms are on
the way out In modern living.
Mrs. Alice Thorpe, a home
management researcher. says
her studies show most families
do much Of their eating in the
kitchen, although many home
makers feel dining rooms are
necessary II they are to teach
their children good table man
ners and how TO entertain
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
See QUIZ, Page E-l

See QUIZ, Page E-l
l "Oh How l Laugh When l
Think How l Cried Over
YOU by Roy Turk, George
Jessel and Willy White.
2 Go On With the Wedding"
by A. Korb, c. Purvis and
NJ Yakus.
3 You Try Somebody Else,
and I'll Try Somebody Else,
by B. G. DeSylvs, Lew
Brown and Ray Henderson.
4 II Cried for You Nov It's
Your Turn to Cry Over
Me- by A. Freed, G. Arm
helm and A. Lyman.
5. Got Her Of My Hands
but Can't Get Her on My
Mind).' by S. Lewis, j.
Young and F. Phillips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
1HENURSERY1s sANDBAeeED

Sandbags around the nursery to tuck Junior out Of
snpers range. The door of the underground shelter
always open so Nom and the kids can take cover in
hurry "A neighbor standing guard while Dad gets
the ploughing done...
That's life today in IsraeI's two hundred and fifty
frontier settlements Jewish pioneers keep building
the Middle East's only democracy
Sound familiar? Yes it was that way in Amer
icas beginning also as determined settlers forged
the American dream from coast to coast.
In five years 1884 of Israel's settlers have been
killed or wounded by border terrorists and
marauders. Now the enemy is stronger than ever
thanks to vast Communistfurnished arms. Now
IsraePs cities are less than ten minutes away from
the enemy's airfields- thanks to his new Soviet
supplied jet bombers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

AZ the way from only a Bird in a
asril! o. 1899. most song titles IN
~ Composers Authors and Publishers
tAsCAPl susEest q dramatic situation
Marf popular Xmas OF other DAYS Iuf-
IVA today because theI are. Nttt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

But Israers pioneers aren't stopping, aren't run.
ming They're still building, always hoping for peace
and the day the sandbags come down.
And they're hoping for something else: That
you, who have helped them take in 100000 refugees
in eight years. settling them and absorbing them, will
keep on with this great fe-saving effort.
Right now, at least $4,000 refugees must be
brought to Israel from tenson-ridden North Africa
Faced with the supreme emergency Of nsuring
their own survival, Israel's people can't meet the
great emergency of those who must leave Morocco
and Tunisia.
But you through your prompt gift to the
United Jewish Appeal. Give your increased gift to
UJA's regular campaign and then give great extra
gift to UJAs Special Survival Fund. Give today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
CENTURY OF PROGRESS
CLUB CONTEST, A
HUGE SUCCESS

The Century Of Progress
Club presented their TWEEN
ty-third Inter-High School
Oratorical Contest. Friday
evening, May Is. at North
western High School. The
club was founded by Miss
Mary Monroe in 1888. The
club has been engaged in
several projects such as
guided tours through in
dustries and public places,
educational lectures, dem
onstrations, classes in par
liamentary law, etc, and
after experimenting with
several projects of various
types. the club in 1887 be-
gan the sponsorship of the
Oratorical Contest. and now
functions with tht Lam
guage Education Depart
ment of the Detroit Public
Schools.
The club has also con-
tributed to various charita-
bic organizations and has
adopted this phase as one
of their projects.
The contestants, Bertha
Mae Fuller of Cass Techni-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
Library Opening
Set For January

The Detroit Public Library
System will open its 18th full
time branch library about Jan.
uary of 1857. Library Director
Ralph A. dwelling announces.
The Library Commission for
mally accepted the Banbrook.
Gowan Company's bid for the
construction Of the Chandler
Park Branch Library. to be To-
Gated at Harper and DickerSon
near the Edsel Ford ExpreSsway
When completed at cost Of
approximately S225 600. T 5
will be the largest of the sys-
TENS ten postwar branches
branches. with over 5000 square
feet OF floor area.
Blueprints for the new lib
rary. drawn by the architectural
firm of Harley. Ellington. and
Day. show il will feature the
long, lolw, modern lines that
have characterized Detroit's post
war librarv branches.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
BRIDGE

DnlD1k
Mrs. Estelle Harris Of Jose
phne street was the gracious
hostess for the closing business
Of the Past and Present
Bridge Club. serving a host de-
licious luncheon.
Mrs. Harris invited Mesdames
Inez Young. Ethel Spradley.
Grace Bennett, Mae Turner
Harriet Bolton Ethel Kim
brough and Freddie Green 10
share the pleasure Of bridge
with the club members who are
Nicsdames Selma Harvey Essie
Lee Taliaferro, lola Marchell,
Nora Amos. Martha Booker.
Estelle Crumpton, Virginia Ed
wards. Alice Woods, Minnie
Phillips. Edith Wright and Flo
renee Fletcher
Guest awards were gwen 10
Mrs lncz Young. Freddie Green
and Harriet Bolton
Club awards were gwen 10
Mrs Florence Fletcher Mrs.
Isola Marchcll and Mrs Virginia
Edwards
The closing activity for the
club season viii be a picnic al
Kensing,on Park the pam 81
June So long, everybody
Mrs. Nora Amos IS having a
pleasant stay with relatives m
Dallas. Texas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26

lem.
There is "A substantial
reservoir of potential edu,
Gators in many Detroit and
suburban homes" said DR..
Frank Campbell, associate
professor of education at
Wayne in announcing the
June 25 registration date
for the summer session OF
the Post Degree Teachers
Certification Program.
Wayne College OF Edu,
cation officials believed
that the strongest encour-
aeement for gstting more
teachers was to m Owe
classes closer to their
homes. Time has proven
this was a good theory.
Men and women unuer
so years Of age with bach
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
AT RACKHAM

Yellowstone. color film
showing the na.=ral wonders Of
this famous national park. will
open the educational film pro-
gram at the Rackham Educa-
tional Memorial tFarnSworth
and Woodward at 5:45 pm. on
Tuesday. MAY IS.
Other films VIII be Canyon
Country" Southern Highlands
and Greenfield Village
This is the final program in
the spring series sponsored by
the University Of Michigan's Elk
tension Service and Audio-Vis-
ual Educational Center
There is no charge for admlS-
sion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-26
BTU Congress
Meet Set For
Los Angeles
DR.. T. M. CHAMBERS,
LOS ANGELES,
CHAIRMAN,
HOUSING
COMMITTEE

Chairman Chambers an
nounces all plans COM
pleted for housing the
many thousand delegates
that will come to Los An
geles to attend the Nation
al Baptist Sunday School
and BTU. Congress, June
1920.
Board and lodging will
be $500 per day in homes.
Those desiring hotel ac-
commodations 5 h Gu ] d
write Chairman DR.. T. M.
Chambers, 5025 McKin-
ley Avenue or contact the
following hotels direct
Hotel Watkins. 2022 West
Adams Blvd. Mr.. B. Wat
kins. Mgr; Hotel Clark,
1920 S. Contra ST., Mr..
II. p. Clark; Hotel Dun
bar, 1926 South Central,
Mr.. B. B. Bratton; Hayes
Motel, 900 East Jefferson.
Mr.. Hayes; Hayes West
ern Hotel. 300 S. West
ern. Mr.. Hayes, Cecil Ho-
tel, GAO South Main st.
Case Hotel. l16O South
Broadway; Auto Club Ho-
tel. COS West 9th st.
Mayfair Hotel, 1856 West
7th Street; Garrett Motel,
1922 East 57th ST.; Main
(continued on Page 81