davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Church Nesx,s

Churches. A special service
of installation has been ar
ranged.
Elyria, Ohio Ministers and
laymen of the COLUMBUS Disiiie,
Conference CT the Lexington
Conference OF The Methodist
Church unanimously adopted a
re. olu.ion in the closing bus
mess session of the four day
confab held here in the Second
Methodist Church, August 28-
81, requesting each pastor of
The Districi 10 apprizs the MEM
trrs CT his church CT the action
of The General Conference on
The question of inieGrs+'>n. and
10 in every way possible pre-
pare them 10 lake in1e. iigent
action en- this important mat
ter.
The resolution was precentcd
by John Carmock. lay leader
Ct the Coy Church. Cleveland.
on Tuesday Egnr after a panel
discussion on the subject "The
Methodist Church Moves To-
ward Integration". Members of
the panel included Dr.. S. p.
jenkins and Rev. Merrill E.
Nelson, both of Cleveland; Rev.
v D"rsov OF Dayton and DR..
Ralph T. Templin. professor at
Central State College.
DR.. Templin, who is former
Methodist missionary to India,
was the first white minister TO
join conference Of the all Ne
gro Central Jurisdiction of the
denomination, when he became
a member G. ;.-e lexington An
nual Conference in 1851. The
Rev. Clarence T. r. Nelson.
superintendent of the Columbus
District was tho moderator of
the panel. DR.. Charles A. Tai
hcr' is he pastor of the Second
Methodist Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

CONTINUED From PAGE 81
S,c'rtv Dcings-Stol, -. -.
Charles C-..nan, son of Mrs,
Cotman, and Mr.. Harold Smith,
The picnic closed with laughter
and many good wishes.
Mrs. Dorothy Duncan has re-
turned from a tour Of Kentucky
The National Baptist Conven-
ton, Inc. having convened at
Denver. Colo, last week closed
their session Sunday night with
Is 900 delegates from all over
the u S.A. and some other coun-
tries in attendance.
Harmony prevailed THROUGH
out the entire sessions with
delegates carrying out the slo-
gan on their BADGES. There
is Glory in Going On"
There were MANY dynamic
speakers attending the conven.
ton, speaking on Race Issues, >
which was most inspiring.
DR.. ]. Adams of Richmond,
Va, president of the Interna-
tional Council of Baptist
Churches. having finished nine
country tour, was one of the
speakers.
DR.. J. H. Jackson of Chicago
is the president. The next con-
vention will meet in 1857 al
Kansas City. Kansas.
Mrs. Martha Brandon, presi-
dent of the Detroit Association
of Women's Clubs. flew to Den
yer. Colo. to attend the Ma
tional Baptist Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jefferson
of 18th street motored east last
week for a short vacation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

Good times with congeni-
al companions are on the
docket at Central Branch
YWCA, where the club sea-
son begins this month.
Clubs for men and wo-
men, for homemakers,
for families, and for en-
ployed wome offer a
variety of activities to
please every taste, Jane
Mccall, Adult Activities
director. says.
Among the clubs for men
and women are the Young
Professionals" club offer
ing sports, discussions, trips
and parties, which meets
on the first and third Thurs
day evening. The after
Supper Club, which meets
on the second and fourth
Thursday evenings, is pri-
marily a dance club, with
other social activities, for
men and women 25 years
of age and up.
Clubs of interest to
homemakers and fami-
lies include the "Home-
makers Club, which
holds luncheon meetings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
SOCIETY
DOTNCS

lcontinrei From PAGE 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
YWCA Notes.

on the second and fourth
Wednesdays, and Fam
lily Fun, on the third
Sunday afternoon of
each month when moth
er and dad and all the
children swim, skate,
play games and have a
social hour with other
families.
Employed women have a
variety to chose from,
"VerSatilas", for girls 18
through % years of age,
which meets on the first
and third Tuesday even
ings. For the business girl
% to 35 there is Girls
Night OUT, which plans
supper and theatre parties;
and the Fun and Hobby
Club, co-sponSored by the
WV and the UAW-CIO,
for married and single wo-
men.
Information regarding
membership in these and
the other clubs at Gen.
trail Branch YWCA may
be obtained from Miss
Mccall, Central Branch
. WV Adult Activities Dept.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Torch Fund
Drive Seeks
IS Million

The Torch Drive reached for
its first hundred million dollars
this week.
Don E. Ahrens, president of
the United Foundation, an
nounced that the board of direc-
tors and advisory board at a
meeting in the Statler Hotel
Sept. 5, had set a goal of $751;
100000 for the Eighth Annual
Torch Drive, Oct. l6 through
Nov. 8.
In the past seven years.
$4,000. 900 has been raised in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

the annual give once for all"
campaign TO raise funds for
support of $50 health and COM
munifY services.
Action was taken by the board
members after hearing the rec
concentrations of Meyer L. Prem
tbs, chairman of the goal and
ALLEGATIONS committee.
Prentis' committee has been
meeting throughout the sum-
mer to hear agency budget
requests. Their recommended
goal was established as a re-
suit of these hearings.
1--WE have set a goal which
will meet the minimum require
ments Of the agencies" Prentis
said. 1T is up to every contrib
utor to realize this is a minimum
figure and that each of the agen-
cies is depending on the cam
paign to produce the goal"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Senior Tops
at Cramblinq

GRAMBLING. LA. ESPECIALLY
Seniors topped the honor roll
list at Grambling College dur
ing the spring semester. accord
ing to Registrar w. l.. Garner.
The list contained 219 names,
1t included SO seniors. SO
juniors, 40 sophomores and SO
freshmen.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
Commentator
Dniinued From Page 81

bur attendants gowned
bastel shades of eyelet
rodiered nylon over
eta preceded the bride
4 the altar. Matching
! princess styled gowns
bouffant skirts were
hing slippers end veil
Ereaths they wore in
hair. Each wore small
II earrings and neck
and carried beautiful
ands of California as
to match their gowns.
rs. Venetia Ford, sis
! of the bride was mat
Of honor. Jacquline
DIVERS, c ous in was
hid of honor. Other
lids were Marion Cum
keham and M arilyn
|tchell.
be two little flower
Tony and Zeta Ro-
ION, were lovely in bout
! dresses of pale blue
pn and lace knee length
b matching crownless
|lie Harris, Mrs. Lula
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15
The Bolden Testers Hosts
to Visitors

to Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolden Les
ter of 1925 w. Grand Blvd,
were hosts to an elaborate
buffet dinner party in hon
or of Mrs. Mary A. Gray
of New York City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Williams and Mr..
Harry Eberhardt of Chica-
go, Ill. on Monday even
ing at 6 pm. in their lovely
home.
Mrs. Lester greeted her
guest in a very gracious
manner wearing a dainty
sheer print with white ac-
cessories.
canapes and various bever-
ages and cocktails were
served.
The menu consisted Of
roast turkey with dressing.
baked ham, green beans,
toss salad, mashed pota-
toes, spanish rice, cram
berry sauce, pickles, olives,
hot rolls, cocoa, nut layer
cake, coffee and punch.
Mrs. Willie Mae Seay
was guest hostess.
Among the other guest
present were: Mrs. Mary
Jeffrv, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Dewey Flowers. Mr..
and Mrs. David Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lampkin.
Mrs. Gertrude Pankley,
Mrs. Vivian Pettiford Tai
lifero, Mrs. Daniel Stevens
Mr.. and Mrs. George Col
Inns of Dayton Ohio. Mrs.
Lucille Curtfield and Mrs.
Henry Dupree.
After dinner the CUES
onioved themselves chat
ting and in very pleasar'
discussions of the curren'
events of the hour.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

t~oa ASHA <.3~ "
future all of them will feel
both satisfaction and chal-
lenge to even greater ef-
ment.
'sIn the spirit of good
Fellowship, am sure .-~''
will Fave successful
meeting.
ST. Matthew's Marks lilo
Anniversary
st. Matthew's aDy. Friday,
September q. 1856, mar.Ss ,he
10th Anniversary of St. Mat
thcw's will celebrate this NOM
entous occasion commencing
with Low Mass at $50 am,
Sep ember 2lst. and will con-
tinue with religious services
and special programs through
out the week of September 23rd
through 30th, 1856.
This Parish was founded as
n Mission in 1916 by the late
Rev. William c. Monroe. It's
late notable sons are Bishop
Holly of Haiti and the Rev.
Dr.. John Albert Williams of
Omaha, Nebraska.
The present incumbent. FIR.
Meyers. is the fourth rector,
and was installed by the Bishop
en- January Z, 1910.
An outline of the weeks
activities is as follows:
Sunday, September 23rd. will
have as its theme This Is Your
ife-Women of St. Mathews.
The pricipal speakers for the
day will be FIR. ouis II Berry
of st Phillips Church, New
ark New Jersey.
Wednesday, September 26th.
between the hours of 6 pm. and
8 pm, youth Night" will be
the theme, highlighting the
activities of the various youth
groups.
Friday September 2sth
Homecoming Night" will fea-
ture a Smorgasbord (Supper)
and Dance, starting at 3 PM
in the Parish House. Tickets
for this affair are available
at $500 e couple and may be
reserved by calling Woodward
2-7254 before 5 Pm. Music will
be furnished by Leroy Smith
and his orchestra. This will be
fun night at st. Matthew's to
afford an opportunity for mem
bers. old and new, and friends
of the Church to meet and greet
each other again.
Sunday. September 80. 1885.
will be the closing service of
the Celebration and the SER
mon for the day will be deliver
ed by FIR. BirneY w. Smith of
st. Augustine's Church, Kan
sas City, Missouri.
Christians of all faiths are
welcome. Come and help us
celebrate; let us expect you.
Detroit Council of Churches
Department of Christian Edu-
cation
First Presbyterian Church on
Woodward Avenue will be the
scene for the Annual Fall
Breakfast Meeting of the De-
partment of Christian Eluca-
ton of the Detroit Council of
Churches, on September 10.
The breakfast will begin at $3.50
AM, and will feature introduc-
tons and fellowship of the To-
cal, city-wide and state work.
ers who have responsibility for
Christian Education.
A special address will be
given by the new Director
of the Department of Reli-
gious Education of the Coun-
Gil of Churches, The Rev. Estcl
I. Odle. who recently came to
Detroit TO accept this position.
Mr.. ode comes to this new
position from Indiana.
Miss Eleanor w o o d c o k.
Director of Christian Edu-
cation of the 4th Episcopal
District of the A. M. E.
Church. and Chairman of the
Planning Committee. reports
that a capacity crowd is ex-
pecfed for this event. In adj
dition to the address, there
will be reports from summer
activities and forecasts of
coming events. The new Direc-
tor will be presented by DR..
G. Merrill Lenox. Executive
Director of the CoCuncil of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-09-15

| picture bonnets of lace
They wore white shoes anc
short white gloves and car
ried beautiful baskets made
entirely of pink satin rib,
bon containing rose petal
The handsome little ring
bearer, Andrew Clement.
was unusually attractive in
his full dress attire.
Charles Miller, uncle OF
the groom was best man,
The ushers wearing white
formal jackets, black tuxe-
do trousers and cumber-
bunds were James Gun
bingham, Douglas Taylor
and Joseph Ford. Seating
the guest were George
Counts and s. E. Smith.
Preceding the process
SIGNAL, the incompar-
able Mrs. Naomi Lanier
sang the traditional "Be-
cause" and 81 Love Thee.
Just before the cere-
mony, Samuel Dent sang
walk Hand in Hand"
while the bride and groom
knelt beneath a beautiful
arch covered with roses, as
tors and maiden fern. Mr..
Dent sang very impressive
ly "The Lords Prayer.
Mrs. Vera Williams ac-
companied at the organ
Mrs. Matte Rankins was
directress of the wedding,
The Alter was banked
with one dozen beautiful
palms, ferns and huge
beauty baskets of white
NUNS which formed a very
picturesque background.
Mr.. Ulysses Brown pre-
sided at the Hammond or
gan during the reception
at the home playing semi
classics.
A reception at the home
of the brides parents,
17O5 w. Boston Blvd.
followed the ceremony.
The background for the
receiving line was the
black marble Fireplace mir
rored to the ceiling thanked
by large beauty baskets of
white gladiolis and candle
abra holding lighted tap
ers.
Mrs. Viola Miller, gown
ed in a pin taffeta form
al introduced the receiving
line.
The dining room table
was unusually unique with
the beautiful lace cloth ov-
er satin and huge five-tie-
red wedding cake. beauti-
fully decorated with roses,
seed pearls, orange bios
SONS and the miniature
bride and groom on tie top
LAYER. At one end of the
table, centered with a low
crystal vase Of white roses
and at the other end of the
table a huge punch bowl
completely made of ice in
w h ic h were embedded
white welding bells and red
roses. o
The junior hostesses
gowned in lovely party
dresses and wearing iden-
teal corsages of white and
pin asters with silver rib
bon we're: Iibbev Herbert.
Willctte Franklin. Vera
Wvche, Ora Dee Reynolds.
Hilda Morrow. MaZelle
tones, Viola Miller. Lillian
Flowers. Mary Outlaw. Ma
nette Booker. Hazel Rand
olph. Dorothy Robinson.
Lucille Brown, Barbara Tit
Ter. irene Morgan, Earline
Merriweather and Ernes-
tine Campbell.
The senior hostesses
wearing identical corsages
of Write asters and red
rosed with silver ribbon
were: Mrs. Fannie Addy,
Mrs. Puth Carson. Mrs.
Lester, Mrs. Margaret Duk-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
YOUTH TAKES OVER
AT WINEDRMERE

Emphasizing the increasing ten
dency on the part of young people
to express an interest in affairs
of the Church, the youth of Win
dermere Methodist Church assisted
with the morning worship service
on Sunda, February 5th.
Prior to speaking on the theme
"Christ's Call to Youth" Rev. DR..
NJ. Wayne Mcqueen, the minister,
was permitted only a few an
nouncements as the high school
youth assumed all Of the preli-
minary duties of the hour.
Those taking part were Susanne
Standing, who led the opening
prayer in unison and Rebecca Nor
row who followed with the res.
ponsive reading.
Mrs. Dante N. Biello spoke on
the purpose program and of the
youth groups in the church. She
said even more important than
community leadership is the es-
tablishing of a Christian home,
and that is one of the main pur-
poses of your youth program at
Windermere Methodist Church."
Junior stewards who officiated
the offering were Locke Thomp-
son, George Huston, Bob Kreutzer,
Carl Lewis, Jack Bright, Ed Misko,
George Day, John Reed, Roger
Bramley, Glen Kabal, Don Taylor
and AL Alexander.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09

wald will preach on the theme "Op-
portunities Unlimited"
During the Sundays in Lent,
starting February 10Th Rev. Hoch-
wald will present a sermon series
on the theme "At the Cross" in
which there will be presented Simon
of Cyrene, the 1.-TWO Thieves" "The
Soldiers" "The Crowd" "The Wo-
men" and Joseph of Arimathea."
Holy week services will be an
nounced later.
Msgr. Thomas Shannon of the
Christ the King Church, Noble I'd.
at Terrace, announces their Lenten
devotions. On Ash Wednesday ashes
will be distributed after the morn
ing masses and again between 11:30
and 1890, and after the evening
services. The Rosary, Sermon and
benediction at 8 p. m.
Other Lenten devotions will be as
follows: Sundays at 5:15 p. M, Way
of the Cross and Benediction. Mon
days at 8 p. m., Miraculous Medal
Novena, Sermon and Benediction.
Fridays at 2:45 p. m. Way of the
Cross and Benediction.
Lenten daily Masses will be at
$50, 7:15 and 8:15 in the morning.
Sunday Masses will be held each
hour beginning at 600 a. m. and
continuing through the II noon
Mass.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Churches Prepare For
Holy Lenten Season

there will be a program concerned
with the essential interests of the
church within its own bounds, in
the Cleveland Presbytery and out
side in the world at Large. DIR.
Howard M. Wells, the minister will
conduct the programs.
Rev. George Reemsnyder, General
Presbyter, will be the guest speaker
on Ash Wednesday night.
Members of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church will hold Wednesday eve
ming services opening with a
Prayer in the church at 6:10 p. M,
supper at $50 p. m. and a Lenten
address by visiting clergyman at
7:30 p. m. The evening will close
at 8 p. m.
Rev. w. E. Fulmer Of Trinity
Evangelical United Brethren
Church, Hayden at Alder ave., will
bring a series of meditations on
"Words from the Cross on Wednes-
day evenings at 7:45 p. m. During
the Sundays in Lent Rev. Fulmer's
sermon themes will be based on the
first eight chapters of Romans
under the general topic of Mans
Need and Gods Supply.
The Ash Wednesday meditation
theme will be "The Word of For
giveness" and the Sunday, February
18th topic will be "Man's Need"
The theme of the Wednesday 8
p. m. Lenten Vesper services at
Calvary Lutheran Church will be
the Personalities of the Passion, a
devotional study of the lives of the
people who were surrounding the
Cross of Christ and why these peo-
pie were the reason for the Cross.
Holy Communion will be OBJ
served Ash Wednesday, February
18th at the first vesper services.
Vespers last about an hour. The
regular Sunday 10:45 a. m. service
will also center around the Cross
of Jesus Christ.
An Enquirier's Class will be held
six Thursday evenings, beginning
February 18th.
f st Cleveland Congregational
Church will begin its Holy Season
with a Wednesday service of wor-
ship in the sanctuary at p. m. The
minister, the Rev. Earle c. Hoch-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Young Adults
Plan Week
Of Brotherhood

An afternoon of songs, folk
dances, skits and fellowship will
open Brotherhood Week for young
adults in Cleveland.
The program, "Hi Neighbor",
which is sponsored by the newly
formed Young Adult Planning
Committee of Cleveland, will take
place Sunday, February 10Th from
3 to 5 p. m. at Goodrich Settlement
House, 1920 East 131st st. The
program is free to the public.
Twenty-Five young adult or
ganizations make up the Young
Adult Planning Committee which
is coordinated by the Group Woork
Council of the Welfare Federation,
1901 Huron rd.
Highlighting the program win
be a Puerto Rican Band, a Lake
wood YWCA Square Dance group,
a Tower Fellowship European Folk
Dance group, skit by the Youth
Council of NAACP, and choral
reading by the Brotherhood of
Youth Chorus. A short eliminating
speech will be given by Bill Willis,
Assistant Recreation Commissioner
of the City of Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09

West Coast which some of our
boys took with the YMCA last
summer. Latta Class members are
urged to contact Mrs. Eugene Tes-
ton, Mrs. Bill Ham or Mrs. David
Wightman for their reservations.
Once again the young people
from the church will have swim
ming party at the Addison YMCA,
Saturday evening, February 18th.
Starting Sunday, February 18th,
and continuing for six weeks, the
Rev. VIM. E. Towner will have an
instruction class for those inter-
ested in church membership.
Class will be held in the study at
1000 a. m.
Two groups are busy Sunday
evening, February 18th. The Young
People (BYF and Judson Fellow
ship are having a pot-luck supper
at the church. Later in the eve
ming the F.P.F.'s are having
valentine Pafty at the parsonage,
1894 Rosemont rd.
The Burrell Class will meet
Tuesday, February 18th at the
home of Mrs. H. Matz, 1911
Elderwood at 100 for dessert.
Mrs. J. R. Cunningham is to give
a book review.
Thursday, February 10Th, will
find two circles busy at the church.
At 1000 a. m. Mrs. Sprinkle's
Circle will tie a quilt. Each one
will bring their own sandwich:
Coffee will be served. At 1880 the
Evening Circle with Mrs. Esther
Lason as chairman will meet in
the Latta Room. Hostesses are
Mrs. j. F. Amos and Mrs. Geneva
Miller.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09
Churches

The Women's Association o.
Windermere Presbyterian Church
will meet Tuesday, February 14tf
at 10 a. m. for hospital sewing anC
quilting. Mrs. James Surgeon anC
Mrs. c. r. Baker will serve the
luncheon.
Mrs. Gordon Wilson will lead the
devotions after which there will
be a business meeting.
The Circles of the Women's So,
ciety of Christian Service of Wind
ermere Methodist Church will meet
on Wednesday, February 18th fol-
luncheon at 1890 as follows:
Circle 1 with Mrs. Ralph Os.
borne, 14600 Alder ave.; Circle z
with Mrs. F. Rodenbucher, 1260C
Speedway Overlook; Circle 3 with
Mrs. John Feagler, 1914 Glyn rd.
Circle with Mrs. Fred Campbell
11409 Ablewhite ave.. Circle 5 with
Mrs. w. E. Morris, 1891 Glynn rd.
Circle 6 at the McGregor Home
Miss Maud Beatty, hostess; Circle
7 with Mrs. Grace Davidson, 1887
Knowles st.
Newly-elected deacons of the
church will be ordained at the
10:45 a. m. worship service next
Sunday at the Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church, East 125th
st. at Phillips ave.
They are: Mr.. William J. Artlip,
Mr.. W. Blaine Foreman, Mr.. Will
liam H. Parkhurst, Miss Nancy X
Kaufman and Mr.. Thomas c.
Reeves.
"Our Lives and Our Acts" will
be the sermon topic of Rev. Ros-
coe J. Varble. The offertory solo,
"Teach Me to Pray" by Jewett,
will be sung by Mrs. Robert Rus
sell. Anthem by the Senior Choir
will be worship" by Shaw.
The Business and Professional
Women's Club of Hope Lutheran
Church, 1922 Taylor rd., will meet
Thursday, February 18th at the
church with dinner at 6:30 p. m.
followed by a program at which
the pastor, Rev. o. G. Grotefend,
will speak.
The Women's Missionary Society
of Hope Lutheran Church, will not
have their usual afternoon meeting
in February; but instead the entire
congregation will have a Family
Night" supper, Friday, February
10th, at $50 p. m. The only admis-
sion for family will be a pot luck
dish, coffee, bread and butter will
be provided.
After the supper there will be a
panel discussion and a color film en-
titled "The Fugitive" Small chill
dren will be cared for in the nursery.
A reminder to the Missionary
members not to forget their gifts
for the Mutterdienst Home in Stein,
Germany-Mrs. Leibold and Mrs. A..
Weidner, committee.
Friday evening, February 10th,
the Latta Glass of the East Cleve-
land Baptist Church are having a
Latta Family Pot-Luck Dinner.
Program for the whole family is
being planned, including games,
songs and slides of the trip to the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09

In the Church calendar, the 90
days proceeding Easter is the
Lenten season. 1t has been tradi-
tionally recognized in the churches
as a time for meditation, with spe-
cial emphasis upon spiritual mat
ters. 1t commentaries the forty
days of the Lords temptation in
the wilderness.
At First Presbyterian Church,
series of supper meetings are
scheduled, beginning with Ash We'd
nesday, the 18th. Following supper
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-02-09

There are the gayest, colorful
valentines for every member of
the family, every friend you re-
member on this February 14th
day at the SCOOP, 814 East 152nd
st. Better shop early. You might
just slip up and wouldn't that
just be too bad.