davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-09

in spite OF an English accent which Is
somewhat dfacult to accept as natural
(although it is), Mr.. Den!son does q
good job Of the informed and bitter
press agent whose Job it Is to keep
his susceptible star from being "sus-
cepted" Most at home of the entire
cast. at least last night, was Mrs.
Hibbard. who made the spinister aunt
character one Of the outstanding per-
sons in the play. Pleasant words are
In order, too. for Jean Logan, who
offers the movie-struck maid very
much as Mr.. Riley must have con-
ceived her.
Whatever defects remain to be
eliminated in the Interpretation Of
Personal Appearance" which is di-
rector George Vivian's job, the play
remains the best selection of the o.
ney season SO far. II you ever have
felt a twinge that the movies some-
times are tainted with lot Of make.
believe publicity, you will find Mr..
Riley writing very convincingly ON
the subject.
X \
A DATE has been set for the CO.
ing Native" revue at the Capitol
Theater 1t is August l9. Prin-
cipals. chosen in last weeks additions,
will be announced today =. Warner
Bros. Earle, to which it will come
next Friday. screened "The Amazing
DR.. Clitterhouse" yesterday. One of
the most profound impressions it
leaves, pending a review on Saturday,
is that Humphrey Bogart is really one
OF the great men Of Hollywood. How
he keeps from being pyschologically
marked by all those gangster roles he
plays is something that is practically
past understanding. The picture. in
cidentally. Is another in which he
loses the final argument to Edward G.
Robinson, who plays the title role {. {.
High lights among the episodes which
make up the next March Of Time.
coming to Keith's on Friday, is that
concerned with the traffic accident
problem. The film undertakes to re-
veal the program worked out for acci-
dent prevention Harold Gould.
manager of the Mount Vernon Open
Air Theater, now fixes August Is as
the formal date for opening. II you
are curious, 1t will require staff Of
"a ushers to handle the patrons, lit
orally. the trafiic. in the theater.
Evening star., 1938-08-09

Warner Baxter's entry into the the
atrical world was at an early age.
when he sold tickets and acted as
barker for q performer who ate worms
and houseflies for the amusement of
the neighborhood children who could
afford the 1-cent admission price.
Evening star., 1938-08-09
Rhea Gable Paves the Way
For Clark's Third MARRIAGE
ENGAGEMENT to Carole Lombard
To Be Announced by 1889.
Joan's Heart Large.
Bv SHEILAH GRAHAM.

= OLLYWOOD (NANA)-Cark Cables Rhea,
compromise.
Clark incidentally will make picture before starting his
January,
This starting definite and KID
Whitney, cals*
John Barrymore calls
su w ioi
Evening star., 1938-08-09

X a Y m o n d was
telling q friend
that he spends q
lot OF his time
these days at the
athletic club. get
ting nt." Get
ting fit for what?"
he " as asked.
Getting fit for
getting ft." re-
piled Gene. who
has been accused
Of lacking a sense
Of humor.
4 4 \ 4
Pity the poor
dlm folk " hO
Evening star., 1938-08-09
The Tavern
A Roadside
Hit Again
Cohan's Satire on
MelOdrama Is
RiotOus Fun.
By HARRY MACARTHUR.

NEW inspection last night Of
n George NJ Cohan's The Tav-
II ern," one Of the hits Of the
"A PoadSide Theater'S first sea.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
TO TEST FOR BANGS
DISEASE In SUSSEX
Every Farmer In Comfy WIN Have
Chance To Have Cattle Tested

Every farmer in Sussex county
will have an opportunity, during the
next few months, TO have his cattle
tested for Bangs Disease, to eiimi-
nate the reactors, and to receive
both State and federal indemnity, in
addition to the salvage from the
slaughter of the Teaetors. This is
an opportunity the farmers Of Sus-
sex county cannot afford 10 miss.
Bangs Disease is the contagious
disease of cattle which causes them
to lose their calves, to become un-
productive, and to spread the dis
ease to other cattle. 1t is rapidly be-
coming of even more economic I'M
portance to cattle owners Than Boz
vine tuberculosis was when the
of that disease was first
II is this disease which.
when transmitted TO human beings,
causes Undulant Fever, a disease
which has become rapidly more pre-
valent during the past few years,
and which is a serious consideration
with public health officials.
AS the last Legislature provided
funds for the Delaware State Board
of Agriculture TO pay the owners of
Tw 10 Pa0s J. PLeaSel
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
REHOBOTH LADY
HEADS SUSSEX
TEACHER GROUP
Miss Elva L. Warrington
Succeeds Mrs. Katie
Handy OF SeafOrd.
THEME SONG FOUND
Chester DickersOn, Laurel,
Formerly OF Milford, Is
Vice President.

Miss Elva L. Warrington OF RehO-
both Beach was elected president OF
the Sussex County Education Asso-
citation at the 18th annual conven-
tion at Seaford last Friday. She sue
eeeds Mrs. Katie L. Handy of Sea-
ford.
Other officers are: Vice President,
Chester Dickerson, Laurel; seere-
tary-treasurer, Miss ROsalie Martin.
Georgetown; directors, Franklin J.
Butz, Georgetown, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Todd, Bridgeville.
The above officers will meet later
to name the resolutions. neurology,
and auditing committees. Three
hundred out of the 32S membership
attended.
A note of sentiment was injected
into the program when it was an
nounced by Miss Martin that "Sus-
sex County" the song composed by
Mrs. Annie E. Snyder in honor OF
the associations organization, had
been found recently after being lost
for many years. Copies were Gistri-
buted and it was sung with much
gusto. Mrs. Snyder, then supervisor
of Sussex county schools, now lives
in New York.
"The Biggest Business in the
World" was discussed by DR.. F. ii.
Green. headmaster OF the Penning-
ton, n. j.. School for Boys. at the
afternoon program. He stressed the
fTETF 10 Page 9. PiraSel
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
REPUBLICANS ARE
UPHELD BY COURT.
IN CUSTER FIGHT
Decision Says Removal
Clause In Act Creating
Board "Must Fall"
APPEAL IS PLANNED
Asserts The Commission
Should Be Free Of In
fIuence Of Governor.

A 2-tO-1 Superior Court decision
handed down in Wilmington on
Wednesday upheld claims Of the Re-
publican Industrial Accident Board
to Office in the face Of efforts OF
Governor Richard c. McMullen to
replace it with Democratic appoin-
tees.
The majority opinion was deliv-
cred by Chief Justice Daniel J. Lay
ton, and eOncurred in by Judge
Frank l.. Speakman. A dissenting
opinion was filed by Judge Richard
S. Rodney.
Josiah Marvel, Jr.. who. with E.
Ennalls Berl, represented Clarence
E. Grace, one of the Governors ap-
pointees, announced Wednesday
night that an appeal to the Supreme
Court will be taken on behalf Of
Grace.
Former Judge Hugh NJ. Morris,
representing Norman Collision and
James H. Latehum, the other two
Democratic appointees. said that ut
is reasonably certain" an appeal will
be taken for his clients. James NJ.
Tunnell and s. Samuel Arsht were
associated with Mr. Morris.
Proceedings Instituted By Green
The decision was given in quo
warranto proceedings instituted by
Attorney General P. Warren Green,
on relation of the State, requiring
the three Democratic appointees to
show by what authority they held
Office. James r. Morford and H. AL
bert Young also represented the Re-
publican board.
The Republican members are:
Robert X. Jones. appointed on De-
cember 81, 1888; Harry V. Lyons.
appointed on November g.. 1885, and
Charles H. Grantland. appointed ON
December 2. 1885. They received
their appointments from former.
TErs TO Page 8. PiedSsl
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
State Guard Leads
u. 5. Anti-Aircraf
Units In Firing
FiUe of Eight Batteries OF I9Sth Rated Excellent; :"
Only 32 Other Got Similar Ratings; Officers And

$50 various kind Of national guard
coast artillery units in the entire
country received the rating Of "ex-
ceilent" for accuracy in firing their
guns in 1887. The Delaware National
Guard had six units so rated, one
Of which was a down-State battery.
The only other national guard
anti-aircraft regiments which placed
units in the excellent classification
In the country, according to the War
Department report, were the 18th
Coast Artillery. A. A., New Hamp-
shire National Guard, with two bat
teries; the 212th C. A., New York
National Guard, and the 251st c. A.,
California National Guard, with only
one battery each.
Batteries Rated High
Units Of the Delaware National
Guard which received the highest
rating for shooting ability are: Bat
terry c, Wilmington, Capt. James L.
Whaley; E, Newark. Capt. Herman
E. Cook: F, Milford, Capt. Anthony
lTHrH TO Page 9. PleaSs1
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
COAST ARTILLERY UNIT
WILL CAMP AT LEWES
Test Firing BY Fort Hancock Sold
Iefs Is Expected TO Begin In May

with the announcement on Mon
day that the summer camp OF the
send Coast Artillery, Fort Hancock
would be located on the sand dunes
at Cape HenlOpen, Lewes resumed
its status as a strategic point In
coast defense.
Following a final survey by army
officers on Monday, Major Ellsworth
Young, of the 52nd Coast Artillery
headquarters staff, announced that
$50 men and IS officers would come
here probably in May, for two weeks
of experimental test firing. Should
the tests prove successful, he saH.
Iewes will be the headquarters OF
the annual two-weeks encampment'
Harm To Fishing Denied
Mayor Young stressed that the
firing would in no way damage the
fishing industry, as charged by the
Lewes Anglers Association. Explo-
siye shells will not be used, he
pointed out, while actual firing at
targets will be completed In one
day.
The site selected is on the gov
ernment reservation between the
fish plant and the cape. The men
will live In tents. Later, II Lewes
becomes the permanent base. bar
racks will be erected.
Turn 10 Page q. Pieatfi
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
MILFORD UNIT TO HAVE
BIGGER DRILLING HALL
Rearrangement OF Plans Calls For
Hall 5OxS5 Feet

In compliance with the suggestion
of battery officers, revised plans for
the new armOry to be built in Mil
ford, provide for a larger drill hall.
The original plans submitted call
ed for a drill room so feet by 20 feet
The plans now call for a hall so
feet by S5 feet.
Captain Anthony Summers, COM
mander Of Battery F, which uses the
building, made verbal protest to the
building commission that the size OF
the hall would be entirely made
quate for drill purposes and sug-
gested that elaborate trimmings be
abandoned to provide space for more
room in the drill hall.
Captain Summers suggested that
expensive carving work at the en-
trance. thought responsible for the
high bids recently, be abandoned, as
we'll as other expensive features and
the drill hall be made so feet by 100
feet. The board compromised on the
5OxS5 feet dimensions.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
SUSSEX BOY MAKES
$500 OUT OF TURKEYS
MOIlOy c. Vaughn, Jr, COOlspring,
Has Record Season

MoIloy C. Vaughn, Jr., son of for
mer County Agent Molloy C. Vaughn
of Coolspring, a member of the Hen
lopen All Club, has been awarded a
prize of $500 for turning in the
best poultry record in lower Della
ware for last year. The lad kept a
record on $50 turkeys. which show
ed a net profit of $600.00. Young
Vaughn. Il Is contended by several
pOultrymen, has demonstrated that
turkeys can be made to pay good
profits and his achievement, no
doubt, will be a stimulous to many
poultrymen this year to increase
their flocks considerably. BY many.
it is contended. turkeys, when grown
year after year, will be more remun-
erative in the long run than chick
ems. While 1t is an admitted fact
that prices for the noted Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas holiday fowl have
Turn 70 Page ,, Piease1
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
SUSSEX COURT
CLOSES SESSION
Many Cases Disposed Of
During Present Term
At Georgetown.
HEAVY SENTENCES

Ira E. Coffin, IS, years old. former
employee Of the Eagle Poultry Com
pany. at Frankford, pleaded guilty
IA carrt OF General Sessions at
GEORGETOWN on wednesday, AFTER
noon OF last week to stealing forty
six chickens from his employers on
January 12 and was sentenced by
Judge Richards to serve two years
in the Sussex county prison. Four
other charges of stealing chickens
from the same firm were nolprossed.
In imposing sentence, Judge Rich
ards remarked that the court thinks
it a duty to protect chicken growers
as this is one of the biggest indus
tries in lower Delaware, especially
the section around FrankfOrd. He
stated that the officials are deter
mined, IL possible. to break up chic
ken stealing.
Linwood George Burbage and Or
willie Ceaphas, 1S-year-Old negro boys
of Bridgeville, indicted for false pre-
lenses in that they collected from
Bridgeville feed concern $500 for a
quantity of corn which they claimed
had been delivered. each pleaded
guilty.
Burbage was paroled for one year
to former State Senator Oliver A.
Of Bridgeville, and Caephas
to Elisha Tingle. farmer of the Gum
boro section.
The boys promised Judge Rich
ards that they would stay out OF
trouble hencefOrth.
ITmH 10 Page 3. PiedSel
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
". ". PRICEDES
NPHLADELPHIA
Smyrna Business Man
And Member Of State
Board Of Education.
WAS WELL KNOWN

Funeral services for Warner W.
Price, A years old, a member of the
State Board OF Education. who died
iast Saturday. February ~, IN the
University Hospital. PniiadeipIia,
following an operation. were held
from his home in Smyrna on Mon
day afternoon with burial in Odd
Fellows cemetery.
MIR. Price conducted a fertilizer
manufacturing and coal business in
Smyrna. He was appointed to the
State Board of Education by former
Governor C. Douglass Buck. He also
was a member of the Board of Edu-
cation of the Smyrna Special School
District. He was a director of the
Fruit Growers National Bank and
Trust Company of Smyrna.
Surviving him are: His wife, the
former Miss Mildred Hudson; son,
Warner w. Price, Jr., a student at
the University Of Virginia. and his
father, Lewis NJ. Price, former State
Senator.
Mr.. Price was a graduate Of the
Wilmington Conference Academy
and the University of Delaware. He
was a member of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity, Harmony Lodge, No. IL,
A. F. and A. NJ, Lulu Temple, Tall
Cedars OF Lebanon, Mapledale COun-
try Club. Rehoboth Beach Country
Club. a trustee of Asbury NJ. f.
Church, and a charter member OF
the Smyrna Rotary Club.
He also was a former president OF
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Fertilizer Association.
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
HOSPITAL CARD
PARTY DRAWS
CROWD OF 400
Highly Successful Affair
Put On By The Ladies
Auxiliary.
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
Scores OF Lovely Prizes
Were Awarded To Play
ers During Evening.

Over 400 card players from NIL
ford and surrounding communities
in Kent and Sussex counties attend
ed one of the largest card parties
held on the Eastern Shore on Tues
day evening. The party was held In
the Milford Community Building.
Sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Milford Emergency Hospital
the party was a pronounced success.
Refreshments for the affair were
furnished by the auxiliary ladies'.
During the evening host Of
prizes were awarded the players OF
the various games.
The prizes awarded during the
evening, follow:
Door prize for men--Walter Ste
venson.
Door prize for women-Mrs.
Maude Frick.
The afghan was won by Mrs. Wal
ter Grier.
The baby blanket was won by Miss
Elsie Warren.
Bed spread was won by Mrs. Geo.
Baynum.
Wallace McFaul won the $40 note.
In contract. the most popular
game of the evening, there were Il
winners, as follows;
Edith Esham
2-Ruth Wood
Mrs. o. Sills
4-Ruth Powell
I 5-Ella B. Jones
6-Edward Norris
FIRED c. Powell
8-Daniel G. Layton, Jr.
a-Clinton Watson
1O-Mary Z. Kimmel
1l-Natalie Hamilton
I2-J. Perry Graves
&c. T. Esham
14-Irene +. Watson
I'D. Sifls
Ie-Mrs. w. L. Grier
f7-Mrs. Perry Graves
1S-Reds Burton
19-W. d. ISimmel
20-Maradel Burton
21--N. NJ. Stokes.
In auction there were II winners
" tTarn TO Page 8. PieafrI
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
STATE POULTRYMEN
VISITED JERSEY PLANT
Producers OF Commercial White
Eggs Visited YlnelaRd

Members of the Diamond Egg Club
and other producers of commercial
white eggs who are interested in
producing and packing eggs of high
quality, spent Thursday, February
10 in the vicinity of Vineland. N. j..
interviewing farmers and members
of cooperative packing and grading
organizations.
Louis Schaible, successful bree-
der of Rhode Island Reds. gave the
group the benefit of his Is years ex-
perienee in trapnesting and breed
ing reds. At present this breeder Is
trapping about 1900 birds.
II. f. Mills and r. r. Rose. secre-
tary and treasurer OF the Quality
Egg Club of Vineland, greeted the
group in Vineland and explained the
rules and method OF operation OF
their club. The Diamond Egg Club
is patterned very closely after this
club.
Mr.. Luff, manager Of the Vineland
Egg Auction, conducted the tour
through the auction building which
has facilities for grading and selling
8 900 cases of eggs weekly. The
Turn 10 Pace 2. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
HERE
Held OPEN HOUSE
Honor Guest Was Presi-
dent OF Rebekah Assem-
bly, OF Delaware.
MANY OTHER GUESTS

The Margaret Pyle Rebekah Lodge
No. II, of Milford, held open house
last week to a distinguished gather
ing from all parts of the State.
The occasion was the regular
weekly meeting on a night when
they conferred the degree in full
ceremonial form.
Florence Potter, Noble Grand,
sprang q surprise when she invited
a number Of guests who are promi-
nent in the fraternity.
The honor guest of the evening
was Margaret Sharpless, President
Of the Rebekah Assembly OF Della
ware. Sharing this honor with Pres
ident Sharpless was Past President
Julia Douty. OF wilmington, the first
president of the Rebekah Assembly
of Delaware. Mrs. Douty will be re-
membered by the Odd Fellows fra
ternity as the widow of the late w.
w. Douty, the esteemed Grand Sec
retary of the Delaware I. o. o. F.
who passed on few years ago.
Other past presidents present were
Mrs. Naomi Dawson. of Wilmington,
Mrs. Edith Marrs of Newark, and
Mrs. Tibatha NJ. Bostic of Whining
ton.
The Margaret Pyle degree team
under the personal direction of John
LeCompte. degree master Of Crystal
F0nnt Lodge. who is serving in the
same capacity for the ladies. con-
ferred the degree upon seven can
didates. The cast that dramatiZed
this degree was composed of fifteen
ladies from the Margaret Pyle Lodge
dressed in the conventional white
that makes a striking appearance.
The degree work was followed by
a social hour, with short addresses
made by President Sharpless. Past
Presidents Julia Douty. Edith Marrs,
Naomi Dawson and Tibatha Bostic.
Turn 10 Rase Q. Pi'asel
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
LEGION AUXILIARY
OFFICIALS HOLD MEET
Mrs. Anthony Summers, OF Milford,
Selected As Poppy Chairman

State officers and chairmen of the
American Legion Auxiliary attend
ed the third executive meeting of
the year at the log cabin home of
the Nanticoke Post last Saturday af-
ternoon at Seaford. Mrs. Mamie AT
fierbach, department president, pre-
sided.
Reports were submitted as fol-
lows: How to make America
Safe" Mrs. Katherine Murphy of
New Castle. Americanism chairman.
A Girls State Day Is being planned
by Mrs. Murphy. assisted by DR..
Burr of New Castle, on Saturday,
April 30, from $3.50 to 5 p. m. at Do
yer. All girls under 21 are eligible.
Mrs. Mamie Afflerbach will address
the group.
Mrs. Clarence WillOn, child well
fare chairman, of Wilmington. re-
ported on the Child Welfare Confer
ence held in Newark. N. j.. on jan
uary IA and Is; community service.
Mrs. Lee Deakyne, of Smyrna; Mrs.
William Cam OF Wilmington. mu-
sic; Mrs. George Hill, Dover. con-
stitution and bylaws; finance, Mrs.
Duane Lyme. of clifford; junior ac-
tivities. Mrs. J. e. Ehrlich. of DO
yer; legislative. Ars. Ralph Carey Of
Georgetown, she requested that all
legion and auxiliary msiabers send
letters and telegrlms to Gur sena-
tors and Representatives urging the
importance Of the Unignrsel Service
Bill. Mrs. Glenn Newton, member
ship chairman. reported a member
shin OF $40. Miss lila Carey of
Georgetown. reported on the Nation
al Defense Conference held in Wash
ington, d. c.. on January 25 and &c.
Forty organizations were represent
ed at the conference and their slo-
Turn 10 Page 8. Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
BOXING BOUTS TO BE
HELD HERE TONIGHT
Amateur Bouts VIII Be Presented In
Community Building

An all-star card of 35 rounds will
be presented in the Milford Com
munity building tonight FRIDAY,
Feb. IS). First bout called at Sis
sharp. Judges are Heck Townsend,
Fred G. Smith; timekeeper, Lieut.. w.
L. Mowlds; referee. Glen Nevins;
promoter, Lieut.. W. E. Holleger. The
card follows:
First bout
Vic Pizzaia, 122 lbs. of Newark, N.
j., VS.. Tommy Londos, 125 lbs, OF
Camden, N. ]. Both PiaZzaia and
Londos are first boys with plenty Of
hitting power; watch this one.
Bout two
Leroy Parker, 129 lbs, Harrington,
VS.. Kid Johnson, 125 lbs, Of Will
mington. Parker is a favorite with
the local fans; Johnson, the pride Of
Wilmington, is known for his stam-
ina.
Bout three
Danti DiBlasio. lis lbs. Ross A. c.,
of Baltimore. Md, VS.. X. o. Costello,
100 lbs. Delamore A. c., Wilmington.
Both boys come well recommended.
Bout four
Benny Silicato, 135 lbs, Delawore
A. c., Wilmington, VS.. Bob Kohler,
Ross A. c.. Baltimore. Kohler, the
pride of Baltimore, will have tough
going against Silicato, the Whining
ton X. o. artist.
Bout five
Lonnie Grandell. 165 lbs, Grams
ton Heights, VS.. Herb Williams, 16S
lbs, Cape Charles, Va. These boys
are both sluggers and can take 1t.
Bout six
Joe Catalfamo. 122 lbs. Baltimore,
CTHr1 % Page 3. PleaSel
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18

The 19Sth Coast Artillery, A. A..
Delaware National Guard, has the
best shooting record Of any national
guard anti-aireraft regiment in the
country.
War Department reports, received
by Col. George J. Schulz, command
inging officer Of the regiment. last
Thursday. show the organization had
more batteries classed as excellent"
for firing practice than any other
national guard anti-aircraft regi-
ment.
Five out Of eight OF the gun bat
teries of the regiment were rated as
excellent" in firing practice for last
summer.
The standing of the 198th Coast
Artillery in firing practice places 1t
high among the natiopai guard
coast artillery regiments in the an
nual national competition for the
priced trophy of the Coast Artillery
Association of the United States.
Only 32 Batteries Excellent
Only 80 batteries out of more than
Milford chronicle., 1938-02-18
DIR. H. ". GREST
ATPRESBYTERTAN
CHURCH SUNDAY
Famous Alaska Physician
And Missionary Will
Speak Sunday Morning.
LIVED WITH ESKIMOS
Aided In Recovery Of The
Bodies OF viii Rogers
And Wiley Post.
LIVED WITH ESKIMOS

DR.. Henry w. Greist, Presbyter-
ian missionary from Point Barrow,
Alaska, will speak at the morning
service OF the Milford Presbyterian
Church on Sunday, February 20.
In 1921, while a practicing physi-
clan in Indiana, DR.. Greist was chal-
lenged by the great needs of the
Ekimos. He and Mrs. Greist were
then sent out by the Presbyterian
Church to Point Barrow, the north
ernmost place in Alaska At that
time disease was wiping cut the Es-
kimos at a rate exceeding the birth
rate. DR.. Greist established a mis-
sion center and hospital and minis
tered to the spiritual and physical
needs of Eskimos in thousand mile
region along the bleak coast OF Nor
thern Alaska. Dog teams were the
only means of transportation in the
vicinity. There were no roads,
trails, or direction markers. During
the past IL years DR.. Greist has Wis
tied the United States but a single
time.
1t will be recalled that DR.. Greist
played an important part In the re-
covering of the bodies Of viii Rog-
ers and Wiley Post when the two
were victims of an airplane crash
Is miles southwest Of the Presby-
terian Mission. He prepared the
bodies for the return to the United
States and also took photographs
appearing in the newspapers of the
world depicting the wreckage Of the
ill-fated airplane.
Sunday morning DR.. Greist will
tell Of his seventeen year ministry
to the spiritual and physical needs
of fha Fetinnoc