davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
EYPELLING WORRY WITH MUSIC

War II grim teacher One thing it
teaches both soldier and civilian - dis
cipline. The one must obey orders; the
other must curb and alter his mode Of
living and thinking tn meet the peculiar
conditions he s called upon to face.
Gladstone said rnusic Is ono of the most
forciblG instruments for training, for
aroIsing. for governing the mind and
spirit of man II that bo sand It can
not be reftItcd musir should be used in
the home 10 train and govern the mind
and spirit. 4 s,Icceszful teacher does not
keep children out Of mischief by con
tinilaly saving Don't 10 thIs' and
Don't do that lie fills the children 3
minds with thoughts about the subject
being studied that appeal n their interest,
and the mind - preoccupied, has no time
for misunderstanding.
Are you tempted 10 worry during the
evening al home about your work down
town. Then relief will not come by
attempting 10 train your mind by saying
"a will quit worrying Fill your hours
with gladstone music. sit down a. inc
piano. OF take your fiddle, or get ont 2
talking machine record Of A player rol
Of tRarcarolle from Tales of Hoffman
and az YOU proceed with the music there
opens Ip d scene 0f the canals IN venice
viewed from palace window. Silvery
moonlight tinges the whole scene and
lovers sing to the rhythm q the rocklns
gondola.
Then worry goes from the mind be
cause the charm Of music enters. hat 2
only one way. but very practical way
Of making music govern the mind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
BANDITS MAKE A kA|O
IN B. & |. MEETING
Kill Two Directors But One Loses
Life and Second IS
Captured.
i Associated Press % Every Eyening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Covington, Nv March With one
bandit dead and suspect in custody
the police of three cities, Covington and
Newport Ky, and Cincinnati, OHIO,
are searching the river front for the third
member of the gang which held up a
meeting OF the Ninth Ward building
Association OF Covlngton, last night and
killed two of the directors and wounded q
third, the latter a former chief OF police
of Ovlngton One Of the bandits was
killed i, Chief Pleumper after he had
shot down the two directors, Andrew
Nordmeycr, aged 63, and John kchm,
aged ~ \Ordncyer waS president o'
the association.
The six directors OF the association
had lust been called TO order by President
Nordmeyer when the three lcaped into
the room and with drawn revolvers de
manded the money on the table which
amounted 10 about s., 800. Rehm At
tempted to hide the cash box and tell
across the table dead with bullet
through his head
The other directors made a Wild rush
for safety - ali three OF the deSperadoes
had opened ire with their guns and
\ordmeyer fell u,o The arms Of his son
also shot through the head he
kleumper. IN civilian clothes, returned
the FIRE and Was shot through the check
but not before one OF has bullets had reach
ed the heart of one bandit.
When the bandits dashed from TN
place they shot their way through tht
crowd in front, attracted By the shooting
to an automobile
The robbers. it Is said, obtained les
than half of the money on the table.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
GERMANS NOT SURE
IF PEACE IS REAL
Newspapers Foresce Unfavorable
Results After the War Has
Been Concluded.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press To Every Evening
Amsterdam, Holland, March 6.-De-
spite orders from the high command for
the German people TO beflag their towns
and rejoice over peace with Russia, notes
of doubt are not lacking In the German
press in regard to the future in the east.
The Vorwaerts says Russian territory ~
not the place the Germans longed for or
is German occupation calculated TO
endure. 1t adds
Eve regard it wiser and more
far-sccing If the German government had
not exploited to the utmost the helpless
ness Of the Russian peoples and forced a
peace for which the only historical parallel
is that which crushed Prussia was obliged
TO conclude ut 1'ilsit in 1907.
'fThe German Social Democracy now
must take up the fight with the object Of
preventing the new neighboring States
from being treated by Germany as sub
Iugated peoples.
(ieorg bernhard in they Vossische Zeitung
confcsses To Ineasiness as to whether the
same coalition which confronted Ger
many before the war and now is momen-
tariIy broken as fighting organization
will not after the war reconstitute Itself
He hopes that peace in the west, when 1t
comes. will not show the same lack of
imagination characterizing the Russian
peace
Herr Bernhard soundly berates DIR
Won Bethmann- -Holiwcg, the former chan
ccllor, regarding the German demand
revealed by NJ Pichon, the French
foreign minister, to be given Verdur
and Toul. He declares it was piece o
stupendous folly which made the entry o
Great Britain INTO the war inevitable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
AMERICAN HYMN SUNG
WITH SPANISH WORDS

Somewhere New YORK ~sherr =
little church whose one peculiar charm
Il 3 congregation = some - -panlsr-
speaking yeopie- Ibans, south AMER
cans. Central Amencans ana opaniarus
no gather every sunday 70 Torsnip
their own way, EhIch Is individual .nd
in their tongue. winch narming
Nothing about either AZ nese lhlnEs
unusual. but v hat Is 81 interest L The ias.i
that these 0nve-sAIuned ,orelgners arc
through their church And nc rnusi'
= hIch forms 9 part of Is, earning - -o
true Americans The unique ieatUrr
comes al the close oi the service.
After the benedicuOn u the pnest.
vested chorister, accompanied ~ 10
dimlnuLlye assls LaaLs, soiemnIy and cere-
moniously brings in al Amencan das
This is held high up where al c.n ses T.
and out OF the throats Of . or more
Spanish speaking foreigners Use ne notes
Of America But instead Of the iAInl4lAT
Nv country, It's Of thee come SOrds "
softer accent and stranger sound. fof
instead OF singing n English this tlnS
congregation sings our hymn ID me
language which has meaning - then
At the end Of the song, he Tag Is csAsrlec
OUT az the head Of the recessl0n1l his
marks the close Of the service. he eiiec
/ both artlStically ana emotiona4-y + -he
/ a real and earnest show u Amenca-l.-a
/ ton and patriotism portrayed u a "ay
! that carries meaning - The a.Ar-ci ? - =
/ How great q step this IS n me 1gat li
rection can not too Mighty oe ApFEeei-lseS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
CHEMICAL LICENSES
FOR DU POINT Co.
Acquire Right TO Manufacture
Dyestuffs Under German
Patents.

Recent published statements OF the
activity of the du pont interests IN dye
manufacture. based upon the company $
annual report, take on added interest III
the light of the recent applications TO the
Federal Trade Commission Tor licenses 10
manufacture under Ger1nan-controiied
patents under the trading -witf-the-
enemy act. According to tins list, H. l.
lu Pont de Nemours & Co. have made
applications (which have been granted
covering patent No. S6S, ,294, ON process
of producing phenylglycin and ITS homo
loeiies, held by the Farbwerke itoechst,
and patent No. $50 ,395, on process of
making indoxyl derivatives, held by the
Roessler interests, of Frankfort-am- Nam
Fourteen other patents are included III
further grants to the du Pont interests
| They are:
No. SIS, ,9o2, anthracene dye and process
| Of making, patent of Bally u lFler, No
| 7S7. $50. .anthracene compound and process
| Of making. patent Of Schol Il Bally, No
i / .OO3. .26s. anthracene dye and process oi
| max ing. patent Of Just d Noih NO.
| 7p6, 1903. anthracenc cloring matter and
| process Of producing, patent 81 ba'leN
| No 753 $50. anthracene deriyatlve ant
process Of making. patent ot Rene Bonn
| No 131. n. anthraccnf HNe, IHle y
| Rohn: No. l.055. .70l pigment and process
OF making. patent of Bohn. W f2lfs9
blue dye and process of making, patent !"
! Bohn. No. o63. lI9, producing ANN"
anthraauinonc and derivatives, patent Q
Rampini; No A6..5b7. anthracene dye ane
process Of making. patent Of Bally 4
| Wolf. No. I'll 81. solid alkaline hydro
sulphtes ard process of making. patcn
of Bazlen. No p6i .6l2. anthracenc com
pound and process Of making, patent Q
, 1slcr & Wolff: No H3l ,a5s, sulphur Nv
and process Of making, patent Of Haas
No. 795. .755. process VI making stable Dir,
| hydrosllphitcs, patent OF Bazien
All of the IL patents enumerated above
which have been granted the du font'
were held on assignment by the Badlsch
Anilin und Soda Fabrik. Of Ludwigshafcl
am Rhcin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
CITY COURT CASES.
Various Matters Disposed Of by Judge
Churchman To-day.

Robert Schundt WAS arraigned Ia
CITY Court today on charges OF dlsor-
derlv conduct and assault and battery.
On the first charge he pleaded guilty
and was fined $5 and costs. On the as
sault charge it was alleged that the defend
ant struck Lawrence Wahl with brick.
Schundt asked for a continuance OF the
case until Friday and he was held under
$500 bail for hearing.
The case against Herman NJ. Jerrel,
against whom serious charge was pre-
ferred by lO-year-old Alice Tobin was
continued until tomorrow.
Represented by Philip l.. Garrett,
attorney. Arthur Stritzelberger pleaded
not guilty to charge of non-support.
The wife, Mary, claimed that her hus-
band left her two weeks ago when theV
lived at 6l3 East Twenty-second street.
The case WAS referred to Frank Stout for
investigation and will be brought up
again on March 10.
Mrs. Minnie Stewart IN court today
charged her husband, Ernest }. Donahue,
with the non-support OF his two MINOR
children. The wife claimed one oil the
children was blind and that the husband
refused to help her pay the doctor bill
to trv 10 restore the child's sight. This
case WAS Contuhucd uh'h ii'N'S ''' ~
vestigation
William J. O'Donnell was also ar
raigned on non-support charge, IT
being alleged that he failed to support
his three minor children. Tins case
was continued until Friday at the re-
quest of the husband.
Albert J. Hall, who was arraigncd or
contempt of non-support order, wa'
TODAY sentenced TO three months IN the
| workhouse.
John Taffce charged Wilbur foxwei
| with assault and battery. Foxweli toie
the court that Taffee hit him a couple
| Of times over the head with a broom
| The men are employed at the Harlar
| plant of the Bethlehem Shipbmldlnl
| CORPORATION. Judge Churchman I'm
| posed fine of S25 and costs.
Salvatore Narano was srrmgned on
charge of assault and battery DAME
| Grammar claimed that Varano strucI
him in the eye while at work at llar
lans, Yesterday Narano WAS fined -
| and costs.
Harry kinsiow, Negro, pleaded guilt,
| when charged with failing 10 support b,
| wife and one minor child. An order {
50 a week was placed on the man an
| he WAS held under $500 surety
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
TRAINS RESTORED.
Temporary Bridge Replaces One Which
Sank on Port Deposit Road.

The cause Of thc slbsidenco Of the
threc-arch brick fridge on the PcnnsyI-
vania Railroad right Of wav at Pcqua,
Pa. vas due to the undermining q TIC
foundation bv the recent severe foods
Tho bridge is sixty feet long and The dis
placement ~ latest accounts has amount
I'd 10 thirty inches The superintendent
aud division engineer ire On the ground
aud
temporary bridge has been bnl'
and trans arc now running
The Columbia and Port DEPOSIT
branch. on which the wrecked bridge i
heated has had bard tiInc y running
under recent weather conditions. and j.
peculiarly unfortunate IN having HI,
added to it, other mlsforiunes. Jap
plly there was no loss Of life. ~ the tran
that vas passing over he bridge whom i
sank vas made Gp Of freight cars only
The engine left the rails, but was re-
placed after few hours work by the
wrcckIng crew
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
TIPS POR AMATEUR hOTOpfsT
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE
~ srRy To

Have carb,retor- adju~ted - 7Fs
Ieanest mixture po~zrble ,nan n'T-
ture avoids carbon depOs1ts
sec that piston rngs fr tiznf an6
cylinders hold compressor vet
Stop al zasolin- Ieakagn -n 'h"
habit ~ shutting oH Zsaoline 81 'ne 'ank
or feed pipe
So that All bearings TN freiv and
are veil lubricated- r. friction ronEInnes
power and wastes gas
Protect the radiator IN enld Esafher
a cold engine is hard n start and = shor'
10 power
ke~p tires fuliv nAai~d -oft .rss
consume power
Change gears rather than riIrh 1h.s
with wide-open throtile--it .aves tar
and gas.
nv SURE SOT 70
Use za-ohne for washing n -ie-zrdng
--,lse kerosene 10 cut the uelse
spill gasoline or let dnp when hilsIs
| 1t Is dangerous and wasresUl-
Expose gasoEne 70 art gynrors1-
Z rapidly and Is dangerous.
Allow engine 70 run when car 3 stsnd-
I ing. Cars - dtted with seii-startsrs
\ and il Is good for the battery - ~ Used
frequently.
Drive at excess1ve speed Power cnn'
\ sumption increases at a iastsr rate THAI
\ speed.
/ I'se cars needlessiy or asmiessiy. bl
/ exercise Of forethousht 2 number 0f rr-
rands can be combined 80 that one TIT
I 70 town or 81 sevner vii do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
GEAR BANGING COSTLY.

The rasping and banging Of gears
that one hears on such occasions must
be great source Of comfort 70 the repair
man. If he is within earshot. Such driving
usually results in the car being eventually
housed in the repair shop for new gears.
universal Joints or something similar
The man who is gifted with the art
of precise driving can make his getaway
without sound, save that arising some
times from the gear shaft lever striking
the gate. This man knows al just what
speed his engine should run and just the
correct amount Of time he must wait
before he makes his shifts
Most 81 us are in too big hurry 4,
shift We do not give the clutch. shalt
Sufficient time to SLOW down. and thC
result is that the gears clash or IN some IN
stances cannot be changed al ALL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Margaret L. Martin, widow Of
Peter f. Martin, died Of pneumonia yes
terciav afternoon at the home of her son,
Joseph H Martin, publisher Of the sun
day Star. 202 North Rroome street The
funeral will be held Friday morning with
requiem mass at 9 o clock at St Thomas
Church lnterment will be made at the
Cathedral cemetery. Mrs. Martin is
survived by three sons, Joseph H., James
and Frank Martin.
Catherine Nj. Leauby, aged l3 years,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ".
Leauby, of West Twenty-seventh street,
died on March l. of meningitis.
William J. Shiles, aged 81 years, OF
430 Hast Fourth street, died on March ,,
OF chronic cystitis.
Mrs. Anastoza Miller aged - wears
Of 1901 Linden street, died on March ,,
Of pulmonary tuberculosis
William Franklin Roach aged =
years, Of S07 Van Buren, street, fled on
March |. Of atheroma
William c. Peoples aged 13 wears
died al. the Delaware Hospital on March
of lobar pneumonia Funeral services
were held yesterday with internent Al
| Head oil Christiana cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
Traction Relief Association.

A meeting OF the managers of the Trac-
ton Relief Association was held last
night in Chester, Pa, when l52 new
members were admitted. President II. III.
Geiger appointed the following enter
tainment committee for the year: David
l.. Ott, d. f. Hallman, j. {. Pyle, ID. ".
Sebold, Frank Fleetwood, J. r. Gould and
+. W. Samworth. A meeting will be held
at the du Pont street office By the com
rnittee on Friday night to arrange for an
entertainment that it IS proposed TO hold
soon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
WATERFRONT PASSES.
Those Issued by Marshal Must be Used
After Today.

Every person who has business on the
Bush Line wharf and delivery yard prem
ises at the foot OF French street must be
provided with Federal waterfront pass
after i O clock tomorrow morning. lhls
pass j the regulation government form.
and mus: carry a photograph Of the
bearer and be duly stamped by the Of
ficiaIs
This will not, however, apply 70 visitors
10 the otFiceS of the Bush Co, as = special
psssqgrwav has been arranged, which
is fenced oil from the rest Oi ne prop
erfE
The fence across French street i being
bu,lt today, running diagonallv from tie
south side oi the driveway gate opening
INTO IN, barracks enclosure 10 the mort p
err edge ot he Busa properly. \ guard
will be stationed At the entrance, I" har
ri corners Nho cannot -how pass.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
WANT AMENDMENTS
Central Labor Union Asks That Income
Tax Law be Amended.

Al the regular meeting Of the Central
Labor Union last night the secretary was
instructed TO write to the Delaware State
Senate and House Of Representatives,
asking for amendments to the Income
Tax law, regarding exemptions of certain
people, as well as recommending that
proper and sufficient allowance be made
for married men with children and
changing their classification 50 as not to
be in the same class with single men of the
same net income A new committee was
appointed, consisting Of William j Nc
Mahon, John S. Bladt, Frank Keenan,,
J. w. Scott and John H. Hickey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
NOW. ISN'T THIS SARCASM!
Kaiser CongratuIates Prince Leopold on
Hating Threatening Russian Army.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Amsterdam, Holland, March T. En-
peror William in a telegram 10 Prince
Leopold of Bavaria, thc Austro-I Ierman
c0rnDiander-in-chief on the eastern front,
SAYS a Berlin dispatch, congratulates hIIn
that after three and half years Of struggle
the German armies have called halt to
The 'RlIssian army. which, with an over
whelming superiority Of numbers, threat
cned our country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
NIARCONI HESSITATES.
NAV Not Head italian Mission 10 United
States Because of Scandals.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Rome. Italy. March 4-Senator Gug-
helmo Marconi has not yet decided
whether he will accept the leadership of
the Italian mission to the United States.
The senator declares he is not willing TO
shoulder certain financial scandals which
have arisen
In speech on March 2, according to a
Rome dispatch of March }, Senator
Marconl urged the Italian government
to adopt energetic measures concerning
reported irregularities in purchases made
in the United States by the Italian
mission
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, March 6.-Butter, firm;
solid packed, higher; western creamery,
extra, 47l2.
Eggs, higher; nearby frsts, ll.7O per
case; current receipts, ll.40 per case
western extra hrsts, ll.70 per case,
western firsts, / 40 per ease; fancy select
ed pack, 42a44 per dozen.
Potatoes, lower; New Jersey, No. /,
per basket, 5Oa65; No. ,, 35a4O; Penn
sylvania, No. /, 1.50ai 90 per loo pounds.
Corn, higher; No. 3 yellow zoo pei
bushel; No 4 yellow, .9Sal 80.
Oats, higher; No. white, LOCAL .O6t2i
No 3 white, l.04 gal .O5
Other articles unchanged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
EXEMPTION EXAMS. ="
To BE Held by Local Board NO d nfee
DAYS Week.

Exemption Board No. will call men
for physical examination on luesday'
Wednesday and Thursday OF each week
until the list is exhausted, beginning
Tuesday Of next week. ~,
Louis Maciejcwski Of 1920 hIrkwo<'1
street, in district No. 4, has volunteered
AZ a painter There are required . laree
numb er of painters and enrollments are
desired
George &. Dunn Of 2l32 Lanmot street
is called for ph, sical examination on
Friday.
|. Thomas r. Richardson, who ls hste d
by Board No. as transfer, is desired
tn furnish his local and also his transfer
address
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
Union Mission Society.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of Union M. +. Church elected the
following officers at the regular monthly
meeting, which was held last evening
President, Mrs Theodore Francis; first
vice-president, Mrs. Anna Smith; second
vice-president, Mrs. Lille Rogers; third
vice-president, Mrs Thomas Biscoe; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Joseph Brinton
corresponding secretary, Mrs Willard
Wright; treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Robb
This society will pack box for minister
and family in Louisiana.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
Masons Unfurl Service Flag.

Following the usual opening cere-
monies, and the conferrlng OF degrees,
Lafayette Lodge 4. Z. X \ NJ, last
night held exercises OF patriotic char
acter in which a handsome service flag
containing nine stars, IN honor Of those
members who have enlisted in the ser
vice of their country was unfuried. Grand
Master Of Delaware George B. HynSon
was present and participated in the ccrc-
MONIES
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
FIND ARMY OFFICER DEAD.
Baltimore Police Hunt Woman Who
Registered nj Hotel Whh Him.
u <.ist ed n II YNY1iHY

Baltimore, Md, March s.-Invcstiga-
ton into the circumstances surrounding
the death Of man who has been idcnti-
fed as Capt. Alexander Hamilton
Innes, Of the United States Army, whose
body was found in his room At the West
Favette Street Hotel here lnet night,
was continued today by the authoritiss
The police are hunting for woman who
was with the man when he Registered a.
the hotel Saturday ~ "A. Hamilton and
wife" She disappeared yesterday about
two hours before the discovery On the
body. 80, -
While the coroner has dccidcd The
mans death was due 10 natural causes the
police are anxious to question the woman
a pass book Of savings bank at Hanp,,
ton, Va, and two ~ rms we're io'iho
,nado the Identification said he WINS at
tached TO the artillery school at Fortress
Monroe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
WEDDINGS.
IYON-FERGUSON.

II
Miss Elva ID. Ferguson, Of 818 West
Fourth street, and George I. Lyon, Jr., of
422 East Fifth street, were married on
March by Rev. Josiah H. Crawford.
BEEI-sKI-sTAFTCK.
Miss Mary Stafck and Joseph Beelski,
both of 424 Spruce street, were married
ON February 13 by Rev George l.. Wolfe.
SOME.
Miss Margaret Newsome, of PhIla-
delphia. and Chester A. Zimmerman, of
Pittsburg, Pa, were married on February
Is bv Rev. George l.. Wolfe.
BENNER-SMITH.
Miss Cleata Smith and George ID
Benners. both of Philadelphia, were
married on February % by Rev. George
Lewis Wolfe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
Two Hnrf When Troiteys Collide

Mrs Fl. L. Woodruff, 1901 Delaware
avenue. a passenger was bruised and
r. b. Barton, motorman, suffered lacera-
ti0ns of the hands when Delaware ave-
nue. car and a kennett Square car col
lided at l040 o'clock this morning at
Front and King streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
National Army yolun.eers.

The following men s. an fti4aN t'
Eell Mold san Antoi q. rcNs. having
arrnilo} Is ,1hirteers in thc st.atmn
s'.-,.;,, j, ~. ,tg.r,. NJ tne ,ca boards
4, ~, M Conrt Ho,,se Charles Thomas,
G'ho,l.s Zecdbaro Morris Fishmau John
Raggs. krank foltz
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
Il. 4. Pool Ill.

Zadoc A. Pool, clerk in the office
of the Street and Sewer Department, in
the Public Building, is suffering with
meases His mother came to Wilmington
Yesterday and took him TO her home, at
Macdonough, in a closed automobile,
where be will remain until cured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-06
JERSEY CONFERENCE OPENS.
Bishop Berry Presiding for the Fifth Time
In Seven Years.

Bishop Betty FTeS101ng IOr utc rHt" s's"V
In Seven Years.
By Associated Press to Every Evening
Atlantic City, N. j., March 6.-With
Bishop Joseph Berry Of Philadelphia,
presiding for the fifth time IN seven yenrs,
the New Jersey Conference of the Method
ist Episcopal Church today opened its
SD annual session.
The program has been shortened two
days az war economy. Adjournment
will be taken at noon Monday with the
reading Of appointments. :.
The centenary missions and two bip
massmeetings are features OF the con
ference Four bishops are IN attend,
ance Bishop William p. Oldham ol
Bucnos Aires, Argen tine, and Bishop
Herbert Welch of Seoul, Korea, are ex'
pected tomorrow. Bishop Earl Cranston
retired, of Washington, is assisting BISHOP
Berry