davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

BETTER "HEY'vE stopped printing paper money in
TIMES FOR Austria! Fact! True, Austria has some seven
AUSTRIA l. hundred trillion crowns in circulation and
it takes a washtub full to buy a pig, but what
of that? They've stopped printing anyhow and that means, if it
means anything, a sign of returning sanity and ultimate stabiliza-
ton of poor Austria currency.
In fact the Austrian crown, sunk to the vanishing point, is al
ready stabilized. 1t can't and won't go any lower. That's some
thing, isn't it?
More, the savings deposits of Austrian people have been in
creased in the past three months from eleven billion to e~ightysix
billion paper crowns. Building suburban homes and planting small
tracts of land promises to break all records.
What does it all mean? Simply that the much despised
League of Nations has taken charge of the affairs of Austria under
the direct supervision of DR.. Zimmerman of Rotterdam and every
letter and cablegram brings new hope of better things to come in
this darkest corner of Central Europe. What could not have been
done, had America gone In7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20
Witness Tells Real Story of
Shooting of Dan McGreW'
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN
NEA SerUice staff Writer

ATEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-"Doc"
Sugden's back in civilization. He
g ' has brought with him, after
twenty-five years, the real story OF
The Shooting Of Dan McGrew."
Sugden, physician and explorer,
was among those who ''ducked their
heads when the lights went out and
two guns blazed in the dark in the
Alaskan saloon where the murder oc-
Cured that Robert w. Service has
immortalized in his poem. It was
Sugden who, a few years later, old
the story in Services presence, which
inspired the poem.
Dan McGrew's real name was
Wyoming Bill and he wasn't a west
erner, at all. but came Of a refined
family in Boston," says Sugden. He
Ia brought up to be a social light
and he couldn't be anything else.
He fell madly in love with a mar
ried INT in Boston named Lou.
They ran away, West. The husband.
a musical genius, followed.
Forced to support himself and his
love, Bill turned to the only thing he
knew-cards. Soon he became a
common gambler. Lou stood by him.
Became Hardened
1T was hard on her-poor woman.
Reared carefully by New England
parents, she wasn't fitted for the
rough life in Wyoping where they
Rad buried themselves in an effort
to escape detection But she became
hardened.
bill, gained the reputation Of be-
ing q bad man. Lou was known as
his woman
They Don moved on north.
II IA the beginning Of the Klon-
dixie rush. Money changed hands
easily. They settled in Juneau and
Bill a a gambling table in one Of
the barrooms there.
TT wasn't In the Malamute saloon.
that the shooting took place. but in
q place called Nuggets
Bill was playing solo at his table.
>Lou was standing by him, Turing the
suckers on. I was sitting In a chair
in the far corner Of the room.
Suddenly the door swung open
and in came a stranger with a face
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

The organization was seriously
conceived and has seriously set
about it's work OF reforming this
great American character trait.
a. +. Root is it's president. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

most hair and the dreary stare OF a
dog whose day is gone.
He ordered drinks for the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20
Capitol Jokes

BY EDWARD Z. BROWNE
u. S. Representative From Wisconsin.
Eighth District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

Who was Sherlock Holmes, and
where did he live?
He was simply a character in
Conan Doyle'S fiction stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

"But I Vant to state, and my words are straight,
and I'll bet my poke they're true,
"Thot one of you is'0 hound of HelI-ond that
one is Dan McGrew."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20
When was the declaration

How old is Billie Burke? T
She was born in 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

face lighted up, and he wrote:
Kind and gentle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

What is the difference between
the White House and the Exec
utive Mansion?
They are n and the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

profits which might be made also will
go to the Government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

that the watch he had taken from New
was an their lone he had told the
police where it might be recovered.
"Of course" ne continued. you
might say you know this old story but
sir, you never can tell. I could get
them nine months sir, I am sure l
would surprise you by giving o by
hard work that money 1 took from
your pants one cold night. If o re
member it was a cold night of corse
sir, and I am not trying to lie to you.
I hope you look at it that way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20
Originates as Applied
to Young Bird Trying Wings

They have been made arf'' tally by
fusing pure aluminium o with a
small amount of oxide Of -romium,
are Of great beauty and pra~ ically in
distinguishable from the natural gem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

Has Sam LangfOrd been defeat
ed in the past three years, and if
so, by whom?
In 1920 he lost to Harry Wills and
Lee Anderson; In 1921 he lost to Bill
Tate and Lee Anderson: in 1922 he
lost to Harry Wills and Tut Jackson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

When was the declaration of
wal by France in the FraneoZPrus-
sian war?
The French government formally'de
clared war against Prussia on Jty
10, 1870.
What is a ruby? What cOIOrs
are they? Can they be made ar
tifcially?
The ruby is q red transparent
variety Of corondUm. The most val
liable shade is the deep. clear. car
mine red. commonly termed pigeons
blood red. They are found in many
localities. but most are Of little value.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20
What does the word 'aapper''

a young girl Of pre-debutante age
originating from the term "fapper'
as applied TO a young bird when il
first tries its wings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20
Was Minus Watch

Two years ago, New turned up At
the Indiana State convention minus
his watch. Republican leaders tried
TO discuss politics with him. but they
got nowhere as New wanted to talk
about hat watch. 1t had been a gift
from his father and his wife's picture
had been wrought into the case.
You might wonder why Of all per.
sons should 7, William Smith. the one
man in this world, who should not
think about doing sFch things"
Smith. But yet I am writing.
not only writing but l am asktag ybu
to do me n favor. If you Judge he
by what / have done you might tear
this letter up without even reaH{ng
it's contents LZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

taking drpped absiuthe TOP himself.
1t was a bad sign.
After drinking slowly, he spied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

M EMBER of the ScrppsHoward Newspapers =" " Client Of the United Press
Newspaper Alliance Member of tn AudtB ureauo Calculations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20
TOM SIMS SAYS:

N c~ensoring Dickens the movie CEN
sors are raising the dickens with
out raising the Dickens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20
U. S. Shipping Fleet Will Be
Enhanced by Giant Leviathan

Feb. 20.-With
the addition of the Leviathan
to its fleet. the Government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20
Paid Penalty

Smith said he had suffered
the penalty and that when h
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20
Fellowship Of
Draper

Daily Lenten Bible reading and
meditation prepared for Commission
on Evangelism OF Federal Council OF
Churches
II ESDAY
The Disciples Called TO
Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

LEGISLATION to limit the hours that women
may work in certain forms of industry, such
as that introduced in the State Senate by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

= TEW YORK, Feb. 2O:.-"Doc'
Sugden's back in civilization. He
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-10

more, Grammar. Also all the coun-
try teachers were hired at this time.
Dale Lochary who has been suffer
ing several months with ear trouble,
had his ear drum opened at Zanes-
vile recently, and while he can not
hear anything yet, it is getting alotg
nicely. 1T seems as if his troubles
are coming all at once, as he was
struck by an automobile passing on
the bridge Sunday and while not
hurt seriously, was painfully hurt.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached at the M. P. church sun
day evening, May 13. by Rev. A. G.
Mattern of the Christian church of
McConnelsville.
Delbert Hoover and family were
Sunday guests of relatives in. Nc
Connelsville.
VIM. James who has been suffer
ing all winter with complication of
diseases, does not improve as his
friends would wish.
Quite large number of members
from Webb Chapter 0. E. S. accept
ed the invitation that Mt. Olivet
Chapter at Chesterhill had extended
to them and went over Monday
night to attend their annual inspec-
ton. The work was put on beauti-
fully and was greatly enjoyed by all
present. Several fine talks by diff
ferent members were listened to.
After chapter closed delicious re-
freshments were served and a social
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-10
BUY A HOUSE NOW

Some new ones listed lately. See
these:
Small house, good lot, $3.50
lO-room house, can be made dou-
BILE easily. $4,000.
10-room double, $4,000.
5-room bungalow and S acres, on
pike adjoining town, $1,000.
/ 1-3 acres, next to town, good S.
room house, $3.50.
10 acres, town, S-room and bath,
garage, barn, etc. Bargain.
is acre, town, Groom house,
$4,000.
10 acres and 5-room house, close
to town, $4,000.
4-rooms, full lot, $1,000.
7-rooms, Kennebec Ave, $4,000.
5rooms, Kennebec, $2,25O.
5-rooms, 10th ST., $4,000.
6-rooms, 2 lots, 3rd St., $3.50.
Groom and bath, 4th St., $4,000.
5-rooms and lots, Kennebec
Hill. $4,000.
2 Groom, $1,100 and $500.
Groom and ! acre, town, $4,000.
5-rOOm and bath, $4,000.
Groom modern, $3,25O.
G-r0om modern, $4,000.
8-room bungalow, $3.50.
2 good building lots.
To. sell property list it with us.
See our Farms In Masters catalog.
EMMETT A. TAYLOR Art.
(SuccessOr to Ross e Taylor)
Rooms 11-12 StanhAry Bldg.
u. McConnelsville, Ohio
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-10
STOCKPORT

Continued fron4 page three)
Harry Johnson and family of
Roseville are guests of his father
Chas Johnson.
Frank Timllos returned to his
home in Chicago, after visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli McInturf had as
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Riecker and Miss Davis of Lowell
and Dolph Olney of Todds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn and
Mrs. Maroline Carney were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. N. Hook and Mr.
and Mrs. G. BA Henery called on Ed
Henery's at Todds Sunday.
Osmer Lochary and family spent
Sunday with Ed Motifs.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Hooper,
Mrs. Agnes Daugherty and Mrs.
Dorothy Daugherty spent Sunday
with John brakes of Pennsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Riecker and
Hazel and Jesse Henery of Todds
visited here Sunday.
The Senior class of the high
school here will take their play,
Lady of the Library" to Bartlett
Saturday night, May 12.
At the school board meeting here
Monday, the following teachers for
the grades were hired for next year:
Edith Evans, Primary; c. H. Phil
lips, intermediate, and Frank Gill
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-10
time was enjoyed.

time was enjoyed.
Mrs. S. d. vosper and Miss Min
ME Ogie of Crooksville were guests
at w. III. Broomhall's Monday
night
The Stockport high school alumni
banquet will be held in Wootton's S
hall, May IS, Immediately after the
commencement. You are requested
to get your tickets of the Treasurer
Miss Gwendolen Metcalf at the
Hardware any time now up to the
18th.
If you are not attending Sunday
school any place else you are in
vited to the M. p church, on next
Sunday, Mothers day Mrs. frankie
Hawkins superintendent.
Miss Faith Mock of Columbus is
visiting Mrs. Fred James and Mrs.
D. w. Trout.
The Happy Hustler class of the
Christian church enjoyed a weiner
roast on the beach Thursday even
ing. Large fires were built by the
boys and the 25 present had a fine
time roasting weiners and marsh
mallows. An extra pound of marsh
mallows will be ordered for Don
Humphrey and Emmett Geddes by
next meeting which will be June Z,
and grand surprise Will be in store
for all those present.
Arthur Lyme returned from q bus
mess trip to Dayton.
Mrs. Dallas De Wore had as guests
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-10

! Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Fred De Wore
and son Charles of Marietta and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed De Wore of Pennsville.
Grover Davis and daughter mo-
tored down from GAINESVILLE to spend
Sunday They were accompanied
home by Mrs Davis who has been
here for some time caring for her
father Geo. Boles, who is visiting
his daughter Mrs. Edna Sells of the
east side.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McAnulty
and Doris Carr spent Monday with
Lee Van Fossen's
Mrs. Leota Hook of Columbus ar
rived Tuesday to spend few days
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Henery
Unionville, Mich, after a two weeks
visit with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Selby Burfield had
as guests last week Mrs. Roena Bur-
field of GAINESVILLE and daughter
Miss Ethel Burfield of Columbus.
The Senior class play Lady of
the Library will be given in the
opera house May 16. Those in the
class are Gladys landslide, Mildred
Barnes, Gladvs Vickroy Belva
Mcsher. James Trout, Neil McDer-
mott. Daisy Erwin, Helen Smith,
Kenneth Dulaney, Harry Maynard
Marie Bishop and Burdella McKib-
ben.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. 3. L. Kean,
Bertha Clifford, May 3. hoy named
Paul Clifford. Mrs. Kean Is in a
critical condition, but is some bet
ter at this writing Miss Anna Nc
P'ide Of McConnelsville and Mrs.
Risen OF Malta are the nurses.
Miss Julia Kinney attended the
circus at Marietta Thursday
Mrs Lizzie Brooks had as guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Williams
and daughter. Miss Irene Snearly,
Miss Sadie Cline and Miss Erma
Woodruff of GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Brick Carr and
daughter Oneita of Vincent spent
Sunday with Ad Woods. Miss
Oneita remained for weeks visit
with friends here.
Mrs. Nora Adrian has. as guests
wife and daughter Eileen of West
i IuiVH, Z d., S1ilu sue dtCtISOH anu
Maude Eddy.
Kennard Cross and Arch Naylor
attended the circus at Marietta
Thursday.
Earl Carr, Kennard Cross, Arch
Naylor and Emery Zumbro spent
Sunday at Jacksonville, Glouster
and Chauncey.
Married in Columbus
Miss Louise Bundy, charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. p
Bundy of this place, was married at
the court house in Columbus April
28, to James Price OF, that city. I'm
| mediately after the. ceremony they
left for their new home which was
all furnished ready for them. These
young people are employees at Union
Telegraph office in Columbus. Miss
Lillian Lowell of Columbus gave a
shower for them on April 26, at her
home. The table was beautifully
decorated with the BRIDES cake and
little kewpie dolls dressed as brides
| for favors They are home to their
| many friends at 2567A East Whit
tier street
Mrs. Gladys Medley and daughter
Doris of Columbus are guests of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Par
sons.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-10
PUBLIC SALE

At the late residence of E. A.
Munsell, deceased, miles east of
McConnelsville, May %, 1923, at
1890 o'clock, p. m, the undersign-
ed will sell at public auction the
goods and chattels of said decedent,
consisting in part of horses, cat
tie, 8 sheep, 85 chickens, new break
ing plow, new tw0-horse cultivaior,
wagon and numerous other farm
tools and implements, one good dou-
bic Ithaca shotgun, and all house
hold goods. chairs, tables, beds and
bedding, rugs. curtains, dressers,
bookcase, sideboaTd, sheets, quilts
kerosene burner, dishes, etc. Terms
cash.
G.. O. MEG ONAGLE,
Admir- E. A. Munsell, de-
10m2 ceased
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-10
WaIdemar Chains
Rings

Set or Signet that include a
variety large enough to suit
each individual taste.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-10
Cuff Buttons

The latest in pattern and pat
ent. The Link that knows
no Kinks, that are equally de-
sirable for soft or laundried
cuffs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-05-10
for the
BOY GRADUATE
Watches

The modern thin models with
all the accuracy and with an
added beauty of line. have be-
come the ideal timekeerers
for the man of today.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
LETTER THREATENS LIFE
OF MISSION DIRECTOR
Rev. G. w. Cory Turns Missive
Over to Police-"Panhandler"
Is Suspected.

Headquarters detectives today are
investigating the receipt by Rev. G.
W. Cory, superintendent Of the Cos
pei Mission on John Marshall place
of an anonymous letter threatening
his life. The missive was cmbellish-
ed with skull and cross bones.
The letter, which was written fair
ly legibly in pencil on ordinary sta
tionery and signed "A Washing
tonian,' was turned over today by
superintendent Cory to Inspector Shell
by at police headquarters and later
was handed to Inspector Clifford Grant.
chief of the detective bureau for in
vestigation.
Mr.. Cory told Inspector Shelby thar
he believed the commication was
from d professional "panhandler, e"
whose business of soliciting money
on the streets had been seriously in
terfered with by the white ticket
system introduced here several weeks
ago by the mission head
This plan, the police were told, had
enSerdered the animosity of profess
Sional beggarS and others unworthy
of receiving aid from the public
The letter, which was filled with
vile epithets directed at the mission
superintendent, warned Mr., Cory that
his time was not long" and threat
ened bodily harm unless the clergy
man left town Immediately. He was
advised TO take his white tickets
with him or suffer the consequences.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
ORGANIZED BASE BALL
SUES BOND COMPANY
Seeks to Recover $1,45S in Old
Federal League Case
of 1920.

The National League of profess
sional base ball clubs, the American
League of professional base ball
clubs, the component clubs and Byron
b. Johnson, John X. Tener and Au-
gust Herman, who formerly COM
prised the national commission. to-
day filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $1,45S.33 from the
Fidelity and Deposit Company OF
Maryland.
The sum represents the alleged un-
earned premium on d bond of $780,
900 which the base ball clubs had
to give in 1919 to supersede the
judgment of the District Supreme
Court awarded to the Baltimore Fed
eral League club in the celebrat ed
monopoly suit" against the Ma
tional and American leagues which
it claimed conspired to ruin the op-
posing Federal League.
The leagues paid the agent of the
bonding company $500 for the first
years premium. but the case was
not decided by the end of the yeal
and June 2, 1920 the surety company
eXacted the payment of another
years premium. The bond was onI.
months because the Court of Appeals
December 6, 1920, decided the case II
favor of the clubs and set aside tn.
judgment of S264,O00, which had beer
awarded to the Baltimore club
Through Attorneys Minor. GatleS
& Rowland the leagues now ask the
surety company be required to return
the portion of the premium no
earned
Evening star., 1923-03-19
FOREIGN AUTO|STS
MUST GET TAGS
All Must Register On and
After Tomorrow, Warns
Traffic Bureau Chief.

All automoblists operating in
Washington on foreign tags must go
TO the traffic bureau in the Graham
building, 18th and Z streets, tomor-
row and obtain registration tags.
This reminder was issued today by
Inspector Headley. chief of the traf-
fic bureau, who announced that after
today he will be prepared to issue
the new identification tags, which
must be displayed on all cars bearing
out-of-town tags only.
This new tag will not cost the
motorist, anything, and bears the
words Registered When the tag is
issued, it will have stamped on it
the length of time the owner of the
car is entitled TO remain in Washing
ton without obtaining the regular
District tags.
The purpose Of the Commissioners
in requiring this new regstraton ia g
licemen TO tell at a glance whether a
motorist is overstaying his reciprocity
time. The real purpose of the new re
quiremeut is to break up the practice
OF local car owners operating here
throughout the year on foreign tags
instead of District tags, which is done
in order to avoid obtaining Maryland
tags.
If Congress at the next session en-
acts the gasoline tax bill and brings
about reciprocity between Maryland
and the District, there no longer will
exist the motive to cause a District
car owner 10 buy Pennsylvania or New
will be good in Maryland under reci-
prOcitE
Evening star., 1923-03-19

- to pay the 40 per cent coal tax
were outstanding developments in the
Ruhr situation over the week end
The soldier was shot at the Essen
railway station. A German who en-
deavored TO escape was wounded SO
badly that he died later Three others
were arrested on suspicion. /,
French headquarters announces
that the first of the penalties recently
threatened if the mine owners failed
to pay the coal tax had been invok ed.
and that in some instances export
licenses were being withheld Con-
tinued failure to meet the tax obli-
cation will result in arrest and court
martial. the Germans were warned.
Minister of Public Works Le-
trocGuer and Director of Mines Gui-
laume are expected in the Ruhr today
to note the progress of the mine and
coke seizures. The Germans assert
that the allies now hold seven mines,
! including properties near Bottrop
and Gelsenkirchen. The French state
that they are ready TO send coke to
France with the assistance of Ger
man and Polish labor, which is quar-
tered at the mines under the pro-
lection of the military
Reports from AiX-La-Chapelle say
that several thousand miners, EN-
ployed by a German concern. have
sought a working agreement with
the Belgians. requesting a seven
hour day with wages in Belgian cur
rency.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
INCIDENT IN DEATH
OF LINCOLN IS LESSON
odell S. Smith Is Speaker at Mid
day Lenten Services
at Keith's.

Today was Board of Trade and
Chamber of Commerce day at the mid
day Lenten service at Keith's Theater.
Odell s. Smith, the speaker. re-
called an incident of the assa ssination
of Lincoln. When the news was
flashed TO New York that the Presi-
dent was dead" he said, IAN un-
friendly crowd was assembled in Wall
street to hear the latest news. There
had been much criticism Of Lincoln
and the conduct of the war.
When the news came that Lincoln
was dead one man raised his voice
and cried. Its good thing he is
dead but with a sudden change of
heart in the crowd the man was
struck down and literally trampled
to death.
Seeing the emergency, young man
of commanding presence, il was Gar
field. rose on the steps of the build
God reigns and the government at
Washington still lives"
That" continued Mr.. Smith, .'is the
message l bring to you. God reigns
and our government, our great eX-
pertinent in representative govern
ment. still lives and shall never per-
ish from the earth unless its people
turn from God"
The speaker tomorrow will be Dea
William A. Wilbur of George Wash
ington University. The Calvary Church
quartet will sing Today's services
We're conducted by the Rev. Maurice
S. White, and Isaac Cans presided.