davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-08
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
fCohtinued.l
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
gTfaIHo ggT9HX HREGk EikvER RwTlKaads Kboas o3H5 xNb
THREE BATHS WITH BRICK GA.
RAGE, KNOWN AS PREMISES 1880

RAGE, Known As PREMISES 1880
LAMONT STREET NORTHWEST.
duly recorded in Liber No. 4677. folio
464 ct seq. Of the land records OF the
af hs psrtS Of 8 s &. ss:s
signed trustees will sell, at public auction,
in front Of the premises. on MONDAY.
1884. AT THREE-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and
bis: and i desisnated as ana be,ns lot
division OF lots in block Il. Walbridge's 8
subdivision Of '1ngleside," as per plat
recorded in Liber County No. %. folio
ss the Of ss Disrea o.
known for purposes OF assessment and
taxation as lot liz, In square 2602; sub
Ject to covenants of record,
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance
and two years. with interest at q per
from day Of sale: secured BY first deed Of
at the option of the purchaser A deposit
OF, $500 will be required at time Of sale.
All conyeyancing, recording etc. at cost
of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement of such resale
IN some newspaper published in WASH
HARRY K. BOSS.
BEN T. WEBSTER.
Je7. dads. .eXSu Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCIIoNEERs.
l43l EYE ST NV
Evening star., 1934-06-08
AIR SECRETARY HURT

LONDON, June 9 @.-Lord Lon
donderry, the British secretary fol
air, was injured slightly yesterday in
q forced landing outside Hendon Air
field In his own airplane.
A passenger, Mrs. Murray Smith,
also was hurt. Their faces were cut
and they were considerably shaken
They were taken to q hospital. The
air minister, who Is . qualified pilot,
was bringing his plane down at Hen
don and overshot the Geld. Turning
sharply for . landing he was con-
fronted suddenly with . row Of trees
To avoid these he was obliged To
crash.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
VIM. e. DEERING. Attorney,
900 F St. NV, Washington. d. C.,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.-DISTRIC OF
SohRnBIA sRH iNc9ppepsf t9 the Use q O. EVANS ms
fas s1Ts Of shs Pfsgss f SGlYn
CORPORATION. corporation under the
laws Of the State of New York, and con-
TINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY, cor
poration under the laws OF the State Of
ospER 1nsiana pE5ENPAETs IF No S.
t9 the rsquTsments Of si an AT Of Congress
hTesg syen to all Sf the
ration. a corporation. under contract
said named defendant tand the co-defend-
ant as their surety) for work in the con-
struction of school building in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. known as the William
Howard Taft Junior High School: that the
above action has been instituted upon the
bond Of the defendant contractor. and
against said surety. and that any creditor
may file his claim in this action and be
made party. herein as in said Act Of
Congress provide j. and within the time
limited in said Act, provided. that copy
of this order be published in The Wa sh-
tngton Evening. Star for three successive
weeks. and the WASHINGTON Law Reporter
for three successive weeks the last publi-
cation to be at least three months before
the time limited therefor in said Act Of
Congress. JENNINGS BAILEY Justice.
LSealO A true copy. Test: FRANK E.
CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. BY ALF G. BUHR-
MAN. Asst. Clerk. je3-d&S.21t
Evening star., 1934-06-08
MAJ. LEONARD HEADS
W00DSIDE PIT. A. BODY
Association Votes to Assume
Charge Of Cafeteria During
Next Term.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
wOODSIDE, Md, June S.-Maj. M.
G. Leonard was elected president OF
the Parent Teacher Association Of
the 'Woodside School at the final
meeting Of the school year.
Other officers elected are as follows:
Vice president, Miss Dorothy Nichols;
secretary, Mrs. J. D. Draper; treas
urer, Mrs. Howard w. Kacy.
Annual reports given by retiring
officers showed that the association
had paid membership Of 289 for the
year. The income for the year was
$700 and expenditures $475. The
local branch of the Red Cross con-
tributed 500 for child nutrition work
in the school during the past nine
months.
The association voted to assume
active direction of the school cafeteria
next year. Mrs. George w. Davis was
appointed chairman of the cafeteria
and will be assisted by William
Reynolds, Mrs. r. M. Mcdonald and
Mrs. Walter CrossaIl.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
81, ,500,0 600 FOR INDIANS

PAWHUsKA. Okla, June 8 R.-
More than $3.50. 900 viii be distrib-
uted to the Usage Indians on June IS
% their share Of oil royalties and
lease sales from tribal lands.
Each headlight will be worth $500,
the highest figure in the last four
years.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WRsCHLER & Son, AuctionSers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
rAMuY. TWO-9TORY- CELL. l.AR-AND-
ATTIC BRICK DWELLING. NO. 2721
F0gRTEENTH STREET M0RTHWEsT

By virtue Of . deed Of trust, recorded
tsef ana md tess 0S e sss sss b:: ss
Columbia, and at the REQUEST Of party
tees. viii oiier for sale by public auc-
5ien In fTSn1 q premises On On THgRsRAaxs @
foirow~ine-descriSed fi ~ propertS IN the District let
4 Hushes subdivision Of lot II in block
%. Columbia Heishts. as per plat recorded
Subject to a perpetual right Of way for
OF said lot and with perpetusi right Of
&. .osss ,:ss i io;. $ &
5s both inclusive. and over the east east
being In the aforesaid subdivision. and
Also Al o.aea subect 70 COVENANTS % q resord sees
ss:.sss; s tsss s.s.a for sE
sss asr st PS at
By, first deed Of trust on property sold;
purchaser. A deposit Of $500 90 REQUIRED
ss Stamps snS fees
chaser. Terms 70 b complied with a9nsa,I within
trustees reserve the right TO. resell prop
| erty at risk and cost OF defaulttng pur-
chaser after ve days sdyerti'emsn. Of
forteissd sdnss1n' or without forissns R Deposit
legal or equitable rights against default
'"' S3HSrs S2Hs soFJzENHBsi sSEiVHsrs,
Trustees,
je2.5.S11,13 914 G st. NV.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL REAL
| ESTATE, IMPROVED BY NO $500
sgTTIL;AAiNs6D I;Ais6 ROAD ROAD soTTHEAsT, ut BEING
"A sTGSco s13s d BUESAIowt Ss.d os trus. recorded
the land records Of the District Of Co
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees
front Of premises. on TUESDAY; THE
FdMEEEFhEEFHY Eo1RTHfEHY e1d oeIoek 81 1 the sollox
inE-dese.ibed pEoperty IN the DIS Dtstrief fn E1
Mary B. Wedderburn. Of parts OF tract
Of land known as 'Nonesueh" as per plat
recorded in Liber ". at folio - nth, IN the
surveyors once OF the District OF Column
Terms Of sale: One fourth Of the pur-
sous Iney ss
promissory notes Of purchaser payable in
I. and years: with interest at Per M
cent per ann9m crsG srom daS g OF aSst deeS ~
| trust upon property sold or all cash. at
option Of purchaser. A deposit of $4,000
| cash required of purchaser at sale
Examination Of title. conveyancing. record
cost Of purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale.
| otherwise trustees reserve the right 70
resell property at risk and cost Of default
ing purchaser. after fve days advertise
| published in Washington D. c.. or deposit
may be forfeited. or without forfeitins
| deposit trustees may avail themselves ,of
any legal or equitable rights against de-
| faulting purchaser.
| RAYMOND j. VIERBUCHEN.
| EDMUND M. EMMERICH.
jeS.11.1416.19 Trustees.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. los.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIVEs. cLERks
once. Washington. 2: CIProposais 1f Ior
os oeloes noon b, Juns ss4 for a5a
more packing boxes: plans and specifica-
the CLERK Of the House. The above boxes
the Easement Of the House once Building.
Mssasson SUBJECT to INSPECTION and acceptance by
cleHf of The Hoase Of
5eby ysh ressrved Sc reject soR rHd 4. Rd
Clerk of the House Of Representatives
HOUSE OF REPREsENTAT!yEs. CLERK's s
the House OF Representatives with ICE for
the fiscal year ending June 80; 1885. will
be received up to y o'clock .,,noeIa noon on s1
such such times and in such Quantities as may
Bids is hereby reserved. SOUTH TRIMBLE.
CLERK ,.s q of f the House Of Representatives
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs, CLERKS
@ Ssnd Sd soSsis "a Ssih towels; ;s sheets e - aPs IS
eek ooS ncon june @ 1891 for sunder s
ing said articles for the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1885. Right to reject any and
all bids. is hereby reserved. SOUTH
Ih1MSLE. Cierk OF tne douse VI nepie-
sentatiyes. jeS,9,I0
BID-NOTTCE
TOWN OF TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Bids will be received by the Mayor
and Council Of the Town Of Takoma
story brick building to be used as Police
Station in the Town of Takoma Park.
For plans. specifications and other in
formation. call R. G. Sherburne. Police
Commissioner, els Albany Ave. Takoma
Park, Md. Residence phone. Shepherd
Branch e 'ioA'' Sf'eDo "o'o'
jes.e.1o J. WILSON DoDD Clerk.
BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OFFICE OF
United States Property and Disbursing
SOnicer for District of Columbia Armory.
Sixth Street and Pennsylvsnia Avenue
NV. Washington. D. c. Sealed proposals
1000 am June 27. 1884. and then
opened. for construction Of eleven build
ings at Camp Sims Congress Heights.
D. C. Further information on application
je46S1214
Evening star., 1934-06-08
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ton, D. c.. June 5. 1884: Under the Act
and Article So Of the Customs Regulations
Of 1881. and in pursuance Of the authority
granted BY the Director. Bureau Of Navi-
cation under date Of june s 1884; on
Inc. owner the name Of the st. 2.
The vessel was built in 1880, her ofnctal
number is 10590s and she measures I,
gross tons. c. r. LEWIS. Deputy Collector
in CHARGE D.
Evening star., 1934-06-08

. RESENTED as living proof that
regular exercise will prolong
life, Ernst George Fischer, 81
year-old retired Government
ccioptict opd oldast " M
Evening star., 1934-06-08
GUNS TO BE REPLACED
wo Destroyers Due Here in July

Two Destroyers Due Here In July
for Ordnance Work.
An unusual repair job will be un-
dertaken ct the Washington Navy
Yard next month when the q. 8. 8.
0off and another destroyer come here
to have their old guns removed to be
refined and new ordnance placed
aboard.
Ordinarily the vessels are not
brought to Washington, the exchange
Of guns taking place at one of the
Navy yards which has regular equip
ment for this work. Giant cranes
will be brought INTO play here TO lift
the guns from the decks Of the de-
stroyers.
Evening star., 1934-06-08
THOS J. OWEN & SON, AUCIIoNEERs
143l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE. OF VALUABLE M
CORcORAN STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber No, 361l, folio l76
ct SEQ, of the land records of the District
OF Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustee VIII sell at public auction in front
OF the premises. on THURSDAY, THE
IWENTY-FIRST, DAY OF JUNE, AID.
1884. AT FIVE O'CLOCK M. the follow
ng-described land and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia, and DESIGNATED
aS and being lot one hundred and three
I03) in Charles Early's subdivision of
lots in square one hundred and thirty-four
gao as As Per plat recorded in Lbsr Is,
together with the improvements, Consisting
Of four-story brick dwelling. No. 1920 Cor
Terms of sale $4,000 payable in three
years. with interest at six (6 per centum
per annum, payable semi-annually. from
day OF sale. secured by first deed Of trust
upon the property sold. balance in cash,
or all cash at the option of the purchaser
A. deposit of $3.50 will be required at time
OF sale. All conveyancing, recording. etc,
at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within fifteen days from
day Of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property. at the risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser. after five
newspaper published in washington. D. G.
GEORGE w. BROWN.
Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

THE Corcoran Gallery has for some time main
tanned a changing exhibition of contem-
porary American sculpture setting forth small
bronzes by well-known American sculptors in
rotation, but without limit of time. Thus
frequent visitors TO this gallery have been en-
abled in the past few years to become ac-
quainted with some of the best work that has
been produced in this field. At present. IN ad-
dition to Miss Putnams sculpture, are shown
sculptures by Herbert Adams, Chester Beach,
Abestenia st. L. Eberle. Laura Gardin Fraser,
Harriet Firshmuth, Clara Hill, Marguerite
Kirmse, Albert LaeSsle. Paul Manship, Harrette
G. Miller, Edith Barretto Parsons, Bessie Potter
Vonnon and Adolphe Weinman. A recent ad-
dition to this group was two hands, clasped. the
work of the late Paul Bartlett, modelled as a
study for the hands Of his seated portrait OF
Franklin now in Philadelphia. These are lent
by Mr. J. o. Siebert. There Is a world Of in
terest in this single piece of sculpture, recalling
the infinite pains that the great masters Of the
past, both painters and sculptors but primarily
the former, took to portray the hands Of their
sitters. In this day and generation when the
left hand is conspicuously and in constant use
as the motorists signal there is exceptional
opportunity for its study, and for the obServa-
ton of character shown therein. Paul Bartlett
was of the greatest of our American sculp-
tors, and one who better than almost any other
realized the appropriate use of bronze. These
hands modelled by him for the statue Of Frank
In are particularly SlSnlIlCdnt Oh MS s4I dAO
achievement.
1t is especially gratifying to find included
in this exhibition three works by Clara Hill
of this city, a Pegasus particularly
spirited, picturesque and well modelled.
Laura Gardin Fraser, talented wife Of James
Earle Fraser, one of our leading American
sculptors shows two well modelled dogs, Snuff"
and "Methuselah'; an excellent small bronze of
two wrestlers in close embrace, Catch as Catch
Can; Baby Goat plastic in conception as
well as ably modelled.
Abastenia st. L. Eberle is at her best in a
group of three bronzes of girls wading, each
in different position-spirited and picturesque
Somewhat similar in character is a tiny little
bronze by Chester Beach of small boy, SWIM
mer" and another, diminutive in size, by Bon
ME MacLeary of a child pinched by crab
entitled, "Ouch." Paul Manship is at his best
in his group, Europa and the Bull; also Herbert
Adams in his two delicately modelled and ex-
quisite medallions Portrait of Mrs. B." and
Portrait of Peggy CAN'T" An interesting note
of variety is given the exhibition by bronzes of
turtles, bullfrogs and locust by Albert Laessle
of Philadelphia, which might well through their
serious manner OF execution and enduring
humor have been produced by a master Of the
Renaissance rather than of today. Especially
amusing is his Turning Turtle" There are
some inclined to believe that American artists
have made in recent years finer contribution IN
Evening star., 1934-03-25

known here through her Puck" in the grounds
adjacent to the Folger Shakespeare Library
and her more serious Simons memorial in Rock
Greek Cemetery. In the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art at the present time are number Of her
small bronzes, such as The Virgin and the
Unicorn; two very little bronzes to be used
as paper weights) of rabbits one reclining and
the other standing. and her silver Mouse" to
be used either as a paper weight or seal,
frankly modelled and we'll conceived In the
bicentennial exhibition of sculpture held by
the National Sculpture Society at the Ma
tional Museum here last year was shown Miss
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Putnam's sundial, 1.-TWO Kids" owned by Mr..
and Mrs. Archer NJ. Huntington Of New York
and placed near their plantation home in
South Carolina. Akin to this work both in
humor and charm is her "Sea-horse Sundial"
owned by Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee-a work
full Of elhsh gaiety and once seen not to be
forgotten. Miss Putnam has made an enviable
name for herself by her portrait heads, espe-
cially those Of Musicians Pablo Casals, Ossip
Gabrilowitsch and Ernest Bauer. And this
recalls the fact that Miss Putnam is an accom-
plished pianist as well as distinguished
sculptor. She Is one Of those many-talented
few who witness perpetually to the unity Of
the arts.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

Continued on Thirteenth Page.
Evening star., 1934-03-25

RANGES HUNGERFORD COMBS water
colors at the Arts Club, the exhibition
of, which opened March IT to continue
to April 6, are colorfui and pleasing.
Of the II paintings which comfortably
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
RIFLE AND PISTOL CLUB NOTES

Three times the army men went
down under the guns of the civilian
riflemen. Two five-men teams fought
il out for rife shooting hOnOrs at
Milford Rifle and Pistol Club Tues
day night in armOry hall. The first
match was won by the civilian team
218 to 215. In the second string,
shot from sitting position. the army
went down TO defeat, 172 to 1853. The
third and final string was also taxi
en- by the civies, 339 to 1886. The
grand total was 729 to sos. The out
standing marksmen for the civilian
team were Fred Lynch and William
Jackson, while Sergeant Marvel and
Lieutenant Prettyman led the scor-
ing for the military team.
The heavy revolver group was led
by Corporal Shockley and Jack
Christoff, scoring 156 and III X 200
respectively.
Next Tuesday night, November q
the club will stage poultry shoot
for both rifles and pistols. Turkeys.
ducks and chickens will be the
prizes. Open to any % calibre rifle
and all calibres of pistols and re-
volvers. Everyone is invited to at
tend and take part.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
Roosevelt Aide Rejects
3O-HOur Week For Labor
[confinaed from Flsr PGoe1

[C0SfiHaed FROM FErsT PG0e1
nomic security in an Industrial civ
| ilization."
5-"We must change one miscon-
ception of the antitrust laws. = I"
| They were not intended as restraints
] upon agreements to compete fairly
1 =. 1t seems to me reasonable to
provide that all trade concerning
1 their activities to body which
might combine some of the func-
/ tions and authorities of the admin
istration of NRA and the Federal
Trade Commission"
6-"I am profoundly convinced
that as originally written and pre-
sented to the Congress, 1t (Section
IA, guaranteeing labor's collective
bargaining rights) expressed clearly
sound principle for the maiatc-
nance of satisfactory labor rela-
tons"
Considerable interest attached 20
Richberg's suggestion for a changed
conception of the antitrust laws.
He said:
Certain activities could be legal
lied by statute and others forbid
den. with provision that in the twi-
ligh. zone of Interpretation a ma
tiOnal code administration would be
empowered TO authorize or prohibit
concerted action. It's decisions
should be made renewable not by
an ordinary lawsuit, but by an ap-
peal for a declaratory Judgment by
a court of competent jurisdiction"
Richherg's reference to fixed work
week demands was made incidental
to his advocacy of code fiexibility.
"Apply the experience of NRA," he
said, "inconsidering the effect OF re-
ducing all hours of work to a fixed
number and requiring an increase
in rates of pay to provide for the
maintenance of daily earnings. Ac-
cording to such a rule labor costs |
might be increased in one industry |
or in one shop 10 per cent, and in |
another so per cent ..
"The individual worker would
earn no more money; but theoreti-
cally more workers would be en-
ployed. In practical result, however
a general increase of labor costs IS
likely to dislocate large numbers OF
workers through transferring pro-
duction from individual plants and
industries to their competitors, or
by increasing greatly the advantages
of highly mechanical industries ov-
er their competitors"
Richberg reiterated his own belief
that "as a general proposition ef-
forts to control prices and produc-
tion through code requirements
were inconsistent with the mainte-
nance of a sound competitive sys-
tenn" and that price-fxing would
not eliminate destructive price-cut-
ting, but added:
"There has been, however, no
final determination by the NRA con- |,
cerning the extent to which such
controls may be permissible or de-
sirable in specific industries"
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
American Farmer Of
Delaware Speaks To
MispilliOn Chapter

On Tuesday, November 20, the
Mispillion Chapter of Future Farm
ers of America held their monthly
meeting in the vocational agricul-
ture room with all officers and fifty-
two members present. .
The business meeting consisted OF
making final preparations for both
the f. F. A. bake which is to be
held at the Milford High School
Building, Saturday morning, Novem-
ber "a, and the trip to Lord Balti-
more High School Friday night for
the purpose of initiating the Lord
Baltimore candidates into the green
hand degree of the Future Farmers
of America.
After the regular meeting we had
the pleasure of listening to Joseph
Williamson, of Bridgeville, who was
just recently awarded the American
Farmer degree at Kansas City, Mo.
The American Farmer degree Is the
highest honor to be bestowed upon
F. F. A. member. Mr.. Williamson in
his talk told of his trip to Kansas
City, the national F. F. A. conven-
tion, and other interesting phases
of agriculture work. At the con-
clusion of his talk, Williamson ex-
pressed his wish that all boys would
strive to reach the top. He pointed
out that more boys fail after they
have obtained half of the F. F. A.
work. In agriculture, he pointed out.
are four landings or resting places.
The start is easy and soon the green
hand or first landing is easily reach
ed. The climb continues until the
Future Farmer grade is achieved.
Mr.. williamson pointed out that this
landing was overcrowded and it is
at that point that many fail. The
successful Future Farmer achieves
the Diamond Farmer award. To be
an American Farmer much effort on
the part of each individual must be
made. Mr.. Williamson in conclusion /
gave the real values Of vocational
education.
A two reel movie entitled after
the Fog" depicting cooperative mar
keting was shown.
Refreshments were served by the
first year agriculture students.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23

died suddenly Saturday, last. He
was a fine type of gentleman, and
had many friends. (See Hollyville
letter for further details.)
Just another birthday at Billy
CliftOn's, and it was on November
1lth; but, this time it was Cartons
anniversary. While he is employed
at Harrington, he took time off and
reached home on Saturday, and re-
mained until Sunday evening. There
were many friends at the party and
he was pleased with the presents
he received. Oh yes, he blew out
all the candles with one great gust
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
A Correction

In last weeks edition of the
Chronicle. on page l, column 1, it
was stated that a resolution for the
increase of teachers salaries was
the only resolution discussed at the
business meeting of the State Edu-
cation Association; that the resolu-
tion was discussed in detail, but no
definite action was, taken. The reso-
luton was unanimously adopted.
The resolution, No. s, is given as
follows:
Whereas, the reduction of the
salaries Of Delaware teachers cor
responded with a period marked by
a sharp increase in living costs. and
Whereas, 1t has been the policy
Of private enterprises and the Fed
eral Government to increase salar-
les in conformity with the general
trend,
BE it resolved. that the salaries
of the teachers of Delaware be re-
stored to their former level"
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23

ing"
Song, LET Me Call You Sweet
heart"
Address, Kenneth B. Spear, scout
executive of Wilmington Area Coun-
ell, Boy Scouts of America.
Song, To-day Is Monday"
Song, Pack Up Your Troubles"
Mr.. Spear was escorted to and
from the platform by a uniformed
scout. guard of honor, consisting of
Howard Wilkins, Frank Mick, Gus
Lindale, Gene Scott, Tom Bennett,
Osbourne Walls, Imly Abbott and
Jack Burris.
Milford chronicle., 1934-11-23
Miltord School Notes
AS REPORTED BY R. H. YERKES

JuniOr-SeniOr High School Assembly
The Junior-Senior High School
of Milford, held their regular week
ly assembly, Wednesday at a, m.
Kenneth B. Spear, scout executive
of Wilmington Area Council, gave
very interesting talk.
The program was as follows:
Hmyn, Sun of My Soul"
Bible reading, DR.. Frank Herson.
Lords Prayer.
Star Spangled Banner"
Two minute talk, "The Approach
of Thanksgiving" Mr.. Miller.
Song, "The Prayer of Thanksgiv-