davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Weather Report
Weather Bureau.)
Furnished by the United

FURNISHED United States Weather sureau)
tonight coudne showers
southerly
Mayand-Fair slightly
tomorrow
Saturday and in portion tomorrow
Vlgnia-FaH, Slightly tonight
increasing coudn and showers
Saturday and in northwest
West Vrgina-ncreasing tonight followed
by showers and Saturday colder
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Club to Give Play

Esther Rebekah Lodge of Hyatts-
vile. Md. will sponsor a play to be
given at 8:l5 o'clock tonight in Par
ish Hall, Spencer street and Wine
avenue. The drama will be pro-
duced by the Lantham Dramatic
Club.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Photographic Exhibit

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will hold its second annual photo
graphic exhibit at O'Clock. tonight in
the auditorium of the National Mu-
scum, w. Howard Ball. chairman Of
the Photographic Committee, an
nounced today,
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Cuba Gives Seeds

Cuba Is distributing seeds to chill
dren ana win give prizes for the
best crops produced.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Spuin Is Slow Poy

Cuba has just received payment
for tobacco shipped to Spain before
the Spanish civil var.
Evening star., 1939-11-09
Summary Of
Todoy's Star

Foreign.
Dutch clear border villages for de-
fensive flooding. Page Al
City of Flint unloading cargo before
leaving Bergen Page Al
Nazis scour Reich for attempted as
sassins of Hitler. Page Al
Chamberlain pessimistic on peace
move results. Page Al
Germans renew sharp attacks on
western front. Page Al
Gandhi adds fuel to fires of Indian
conflict. Page AS
Notionol
Equipment Of U. S. Army of a mil
lion studied Page Az
President expected to review entire
ship controversy today. Page Al
Washington and Vicinity.
Mount Vernon high school approved
by Fairfax officials. Page B-1
Silver Spring to get new bus line on
Dale drive. Page B-1
Republicans gain three seats in Vir-
ginia Legislature. Page B-1
Kitchen cabinet" urges abolition of
insurance department. Page B-1
Evening star., 1939-11-09

Record fer Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
HiEhest. so. 2:10 pm yesterday.
Lowest. 80. am. today.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 100. on September 8.
Lowest, II, on February 90
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, so per cent, At 8 m today
terday
River Report.
Potomac River muddy and Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy
at Great Falls today.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1939-05-24

PIANO-If you have an old upright.
player or grand piano you're not using, why
not let US caH for it? Wen give you
piano radio phonograph or musical in
strument in our store. No obligation for
appraisal Natl. 4730. kits. 1880 G
ST
Evening star., 1939-05-24
COUNTRY BOARD.

LARGE COLONIAL ESTATE, modern con-
course, tennis, swimming, near race track
Two hours from city. S12 to SIS weekly
Maj. Marshall Macdonald, Media Farm,
Charles Town W Va
Evening star., 1939-05-24

FURNTTURE-To be sold at public auction
Bedrooms Living Rooms, Dining Rooms,
Odd Pieces. Rugs, Lamps, China, etc This
IS an opportunity to buy al your own price
To be held on the premises of the Acme
Moving and Storage Co. 46lS 14th St
NV; GEorgia 1000. A. c. Rolfes & Co.
AuctloneerS. "5'
Evening star., 1939-05-24

AUTO GENERATORS EXCH.. $780, new,
guar: electricians on all cars; motor bear
{nos rpnairs reWinding Carty 1908 l4th.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Store: must sell due to illness. Albert II.
Cohen, realtor Oh 1861. Res. Oh. 479o.
ARLINGTON-Groce store, fine location;
TeaItor. Ches. 1861 or res, Ches. 1870.
GAS STATION. NV l4th st. corner
Clears $3.50 profit monthly; $500; terms.
pO7 Tower Bldg 14th and X. Met. ANA:
Evening star., 1939-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE,

SEW. MACHINES, Singer cons, late mod.
Seyer; S1k iced, pract new; reg $l55,, @ sacr;'
rotary an attach, Ss7 so Rentins. 1ii: repaiE-
Ing. .412 18th s.. NV COL. 3.45.
SEWING Ma MACHINE Singer portable elee.
Snfsasn Mss smufak sae Col iryins ST. Ask .or
TYPEWR1TERS =, Underwood standard,
also portable. perfect; yours S16.5O. Blau-
STEMS. 144S Park rd, Apt. 7. Col. 4625.
TYPEWRITER, Remington noiseless port.
sGs s5a snd Hobart Sda fass ssss new cost sd'o sell
TYPEWRITERs.. traded In on new ma
Sis; 3 borIabieS sio each' aan' Si5HaHi MacDonaid
Typewriter Co. 1923 st. NV.
complcte, with attachments, like new.
Sl695; bond guar. one year: many other
mskeS To so oyafq1bm Specials BEST BRANDS
ton; S6s5 up: brand-neW &. E., Eureka.
ea HaFdns ip co as Ine now s i 10Th 9H esf st wv
WASHER AND DRYER brand-new 1889
J. C. Harding & Co. Inc, 5I7 10th st. NV.
WASHING MACHINE, used Apex. $50 90.
house, suostantially reduced Brand new
Harding Co. Co Inc 5i7 10th 10th st. NV
WASHING MACHINES. used two cub wash
erS and dryers, 500 each: one used Easy
two-tub spin dry machine in good condi-
ton $50; new General Electric with pump.
$500; also new Maytag. ABC. Prima
and Thor machines. 10 DAYS TRIAL.
Pay 81 weekly. Republic 800. The Piano
shop. 1ol5 9TH st. NV. Open evenings.
WASHING MACHINES. used; Maytag, Easy.
Apex: S12.S5. New washers, wringer type.
ard 3-tub washers, 50fe off, Terms. Atlas.
7l3 G st. NV. Dist. 3737. Open ewes.
ATTENTION. GROCERS AND MEAT
MARKETS. Refrgerator. compressor,
slicer, grinder. scales. all to be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION. on premises of Acme
a. iio:aH am Nav 20 DON'T MISS
THIS OPPORTuNITY-BUY AT YOUR
OWN PRICE. There is enough to enable
YOU to go into business as everything is
in perfect condition and ready to use.
The box is axSX1 with a beautiful white
ename) exterior. Everything must be sold.
c RolfeS e. Co auctioneerS o5s
Evening star., 1939-05-24
WALBRIDGE HOUSE.

r,on - .DT ST. NV.
FOR SIX YEARS THE WASHINGTON
LEADER IN STANDARDS OF SERVICE,
E00D AND FURNISHINGS. NOWHERE
WILL YOUR DOLLAR BUY so MUCH IN
CONSISTENT COMFORT. SECURITY AND
DIGNlTY OF ADDRESS WE INVITE
IN ALL ROOMS, TRAY, LAUNDRY AND
BELLBOY SERVICE SINGLES AND DOU-
BLES; RATES, $4,000 TO 5000 PER
Evening star., 1939-05-24

RUGS. best shampoo, domestic, $275; Ok
10: best repairs; Oriersfal, domestic: lowest
prices. AESLAN. Mich. 227l.
Evening star., 1939-05-24

ANTIQUES mahogany but
ler's desk and others Sheraton cnest of
drawers sterling silver. china. glass; spe-
cial prices Murray Galleries, 1924 Goth
st ny Dun 12ll.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
ROOMS UNEURNISHED
ROOMS WANTED

ONE LARGE ROOM, kitchenette bath,
gas, cleo, heat, Frigidaire: phone; 2nd f.:
reas.: pvt. home. Woodley 266S
GENTLEMAN, single, wants nice cool room
with bath: private family: NV section;
light breakfast Box 322-H. Star 25s
Evening star., 1939-05-24
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

WANTED family or woman.
patient and gentle located in farmlands
TO take care and board feeble minded boy
u years old Box 30R-H Star.
Evening star., 1939-05-24

WANTED TO BUY-Used canoes outboard
motors and small boats, Call Randolph
93S from am. to Z pm.
CHROMIUM PLATING. John A. Gettsmann
q Co, 1920 1st st. ne. Met. 3O53. "a
FORD '35 VS. motor complete with trans
mission: reasonable. Call All. 5132-W -
39-F'T. TWIN CABIN CRUISER. Oft beam.
good condition; Lvcoming marine engine:
$50 Mr. Wood Me. 5051. Di. $500. 29'
OUTROARD. II #. excellent condition, \
hip. EVinrude. recently reconditioned; full
equipment: sacrifice. S125. George Leary.
Pot 5000
Evening star., 1939-05-24

GROCERY MEATS; doing over 81 500
monthly business; clean stock; price
Evening star., 1939-05-24

1870 HoImeHu pI. INV. aIItr PIT =
BEDROOM for the June bride. Why pay
more than Mr.. Green's price? When, Mr..
Green says tits so-Your money back
II you can beat our values, AND your
credit is good Open every evening. sun,
day til . Green Furniture Co., 5000
Georgia ave Georgia 2223. 25f
Evening star., 1939-05-24

AWNING "a it, red Moons for two WIN
dows. complete: very reasonable. Michiaan
1l2S a m to 10 pm 26s
Evening star., 1939-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

AIR COMPRESSOR almost new, S65: &C.
motor glass edger. $50; radiator cleaner,
S25 2S10 Penna. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-05-24
HAMPSHIRE COURTS.

IN H. Ave, Gallatin and LIST SIS
Wlde' green lawns and shade trees Sur-
ern. @-st0ry buildings All cornar ants
psLauet floors inCInerator EiectroIux: /
ano bedroom apis $50 50 S54 80.
~, IN .o4 anq 80 30. Manager 5Osl n. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
REPORTERS PICK
 JOSEPH DONAHUE
Scribes Covering Con- spiracy Trial Name Defrl-
 Ocrat Man Lone Officer

Reporters assigned to the Water bury conspiracy trial, nearing the start of its eight month, yesterday completed an organization of per- sons engaged in the collecting and disseminating fraud trial news" They named their organization the Conspiracy Reporters Alliance Pro- tective."
 A grand reunion once year Is the principal objective of the group, who elected only one officer, Joseph P. Donahue of The Democrat, as secretary. Duly adopted bylaws re- quire that the reunion be held in Waterbury annually on May 19, which is the date of the issuance of the grand jury's report-the prelude to the states lengthiest trial.
 Members of the association inc clude John w. Colton of the Hart ford Times; Carl Lalumia of A. F.: Al Martin of The American -Repub- lican; Frank Johnson of The Amer. ican; John A. Cluney of The Demo- crat; William J. Clew of the Hart- ford Courant; Roger GariS of The Republican; Joseph L. Schwimer of the Sunday Herald; Joseph Dona- hue of The Democrat; Serene Gam mell of the Hartford Times; Thomas Goodman of The American; Cedric Foster of w. T. H. T.; Joseph Deg. nan of Western Union.
 Minnie Cimaglia, Iva Monahan and Katherine Hyland, press sten- ographers are the three members of the fairer sex voted to membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
VOTE LIKELY ON
 HOSPITAL LEASE
Aldermen in Special Meet- ing Tonight to Take
 Action on Offer

Rental of the isolation hospital on W0tertown avenue to the Connecti- cut Children's hospital, now located in New Haven, is expected to be voted at special meeting of the board of aldermen tonight. Mrs. Louise Fitzgerald, superintendent of ths hospital, has offered to lease the hospital for 10-year period at a rass of $500 year.
 The board tonight may also sell hospital equipment and furniture to Mrs. Fitzgerald, who plans to trans fe. the hospital from New Haven to this city. The institution specializes in the care of mentally deficient children.
 Negotiations on behalf of Mrs. Fitzgerald have been carried on by Dr. William H. Nugent, a member of the hospital staff. The city has been represented by an aldermanic sub- committee, consisting of Aldermen Fenton Niver, Charles Sciullo and Burton H. Walker.
 The committee will recommend the acceptance of Mrs. Fitzgerald's of- fer, and approval of the board is considered certainty unless an un- expected last-minute offer in a highex amount is made by someone
 IT. hospital has been a white elephant" since its construction all most 20 years ago, and efforts to dispose of 1t have been hitherto un- successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Pontelandolfo Units
 Sponsoring Outing
One Seasons Biggest Events Scheduled for Sunday al Lakewood Committees Completing Arrangements

The committee in charge of are arrangements is headed by Umberto Santopietro, president: Amedo Bar- bieri, chairman; Louis Rinaldi. COG chairman; Edmondo Santopietro, Carmfne Sforza. John Santopietro. Filex Rinaldi, John Sforza, John Santopietro, Joseph Rubbo, Nicola Perugini, Salvatore Rinaldi, Giovan- nj Guerrera; William Pope, James Sforza; GiocOndo Manciri, Nicola Ciarlo, Angelo Perugini, Carmine AL bino, Michael Gugliotti, Michael Tacinelli, Antonio Santopietro, An- thony Albino, Pellegrino Perugini, Paolo Longo, Lugi Pesce, Nicola Gugliotti, Genesio Mattrella, Donate Guerra, Antonio Castaldi, Frank Castaldi, Salvatore Gugliotti and Michele Daddona.
 The Women's Auxiliary is headed by Miss Julia K. Santopietro, chair- man; Mrs. Maria Fisher, president; Mrs. Anna Sforza co-chairman; Miss Lena Rinaldi, Flora Ciarlo, Marie Sforza, Lucy Tacinelli, Fil- omena Parlapiano, Emily Parlapi- ano, Adeline Barbieri, Jenny Rinal- di, Carmela Perugini Rosina Rub- bo, Anna Gentle, Enrichetta De- Bellis, Mariagrazia Guerrero, Mar iagrazia Albini, Rose Rinaldi, Cath crime Valletta, Christene Valleta, Mary Daddona, Mary Perugini, Dora Gugliotti, Jenny Perugini, Vir- ginia De Palma, Virginia Rinaldi, Nicolina Camilletti, and Margaret PonZillo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
VERA CARLSON RECEIVES GAP
Waterbury Girl One of 30 Students HOnOred By.
 Hartford Hospital

Hartford, June 2e--After success fully completing . preliminary course of four months training, 90 students of the Hartford Hospital Training School for Nurses were presented caps at traditional exer. cises Tuesday night in Heublein Memorial Hall of the nurses resi- dence. Miss Rachel Mcconnell principal of the training school, pre- scented the class and outlined their work during the initial training period.
 Canon Sidney w. Wallace of Christ Church Cathedral in an ad- dress congratulated the group for entering "very worthy profession" l"
 At the completion of the capping ceremony the new juniors presented to Miss Mcconnell a gift to the school endowment fund.
 Present at the ceremony in addi- tion to members of the staff, were William H. Putnam, chairman of the training school committee; Miss Ida F. Butler, former head of the American Red Cross Nursing Serv- ice, and Dr. Wilmar M. Allen, die rector of the Hartford Hospital.
 Students who received caps fol- low: Hartford, Dorothy Bittner, Mildred Broandt, Audrey London; West Hartford, Mabel Nilson,. Ruth Rayno; East Hartford, Johanna Tirschek; Wethersfield, Doris Mor- gan; Pennington, Ruth Thompson: New Britain, Hedwig Bystrowski, Henrietta Kevorkian: Bristol, La- verne Corbat, Lilyan Grammar, An- it's Gousdinos; Thompsonville, lola Chapin, Phyllis Merrill; Vera Carl- son, Waterbury.
 Lois Charlton, Great Neck, N. Y.; Janet Clark, East Natick, Mass; Helen Czaja, Middletown; Steph- anie Dasco, Palmer, Mass; Ethel Going, Chester; Elsie Harrison, Har- winton; Stephanie Kazemersky, An- sonia; Janet Kellogg, Bridgeport; Ruth Larson, Forestville; Elsie Lu- cier, Putnam; Betsy Roos. Deep River; Mildred Strange, Berlin: Clara Wasniewski, Colchester; Vir- ginia Wheeler, Shelton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Nosahogan Lodge

Richard Cotter was elected noble grand of Nosahogan lodge, Odd Fellows, at the semi-annual elec- tion of officers last night at Odd Fellows hall
 Junior lodge officers elected were: Vice-grand, Harold J. Gard ner; recording secretary, Francis J. Merkle; financial secretary, Ralph A. Webb; treasurer, w. w. Woods and trustee, Ralph A. Webb. Installation will be held July Il.
 Four candidates were initiated during an exemplification of the first degree. in which Odd Fellows from Brewster, N. Y., and Town send lodge of this city took part.
 A 30-year veterans jewel was awarded to George A. Baronian, and resolutions were adopted praising his work on behalf of the lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

Waterbury National Bank has bssn acting as receiver for the past sef- |eral years.
 Numerous other matters are listed for action, among them an appllca- ton for the payment of attorneys fees in the receivership of Charles A. TempletOzi. Inc, and several mo- ti0ns in regard to the receivcrShir of Industrial Properties, Inc.
 Four uncontested divorce suits will be heard. They are those of Marie Mariana against John Mariana, sa- die Partridge Bartholomew against William Bartholomew. Leonard F. McGarty against Anna c. McGarty. and Mary Trun1io Jones against Ed- ward Jones.
 Temporary alimony and support orders are sought In several cases. and several foreclosure actions will be heard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
WALTER O'HARA
 GIVEN SETBACK:

Boston, June 28-(UP)-Walter E. O'Hara's battle to regain control of the Narragansett Park Horse Race Track suffered a setback today as result of two temporary injunctions issued in U. S. District court.
 Issued late yesterday by Federal Judge George 0. Sweeney, the in junctiops:
 1.-Restrain the "Walter E. O'Hara Election Committee" from using shareholders proxies received after June 15.
 2.-Enjoin O'Hara from soliciting by misleading statements" proxies designed to return him to control of the race track at Pawtucket, R. I.
 Judge Sweeney also ordered post- ponement for at least a week of the Narragansett Racing Association's annual meeting. scheduled for rext Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Minister Sues

Trial of the suits of Rev. Bon- nie W. Crowder, pastor of the Grace Baptist church, and Rose Sanders against Angelo and Mario Scionti began before Judge John F. McDonough in the court of common pleas today. Each of the plaintiffs seeks damages of $5 5,0O0.
 The actions are based on an au- tomobile accident in which a car owned by Angelo Scionti and driv. en by Mario Scionti struck an au. tomobile in which the plaintiffs were riding, driven by Maybelle Ward. The accident occurred on Hamilton avenue Feb. 22, 1889.
 The clergyman claimed he suf- fered head injuries, bruises and shock. while the woman alleged she sustained injuries to the back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
More Complaints

Random explosions of firecrack- CTS during the past few days have been followed by complaints to police headquarters that children are violating the fireworks or dinance.
 Police Supt. William J. Roach emphasizes his previous warning that persons found with fireworks in their possession will be ar- rested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Carr HOnOred

John B. Carr, who will be mar ried to Miss Kathleen Dessereau Saturday morning, was honored at a testimonial dinner last night at the Colonnade where more then 50 employees of the South- ern New England Ice Company, and friends gathered. John Mar shall was toastmaster.
 An electric radio was presented to MT. Carr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
NATIONAL INCOME
 CAN BE INCREASED

Cambridge, Mass. Jul $28-(UP) National income can be- pped up to $80,000, 100000 or $100,S 1000, ,0OO year through natural Industrial developments, including scientific research lon a magnificent scale, ? President Clarence Francis of Gen. eral Foods corporation said today.
 At present, national income is about $70,000, ,O00, ,0O0.
 By any sound scientific analysis, this country has a good future,r he told the second Food Technology conference at Massachusetts Insti- ute Of Technology. Research will help set America free to achieve economic growth and self-better- inent."
 An analysis of 60 companies which earned more money in 1888 than in 1929, he said, showed that 70 per cent were notable for their use of scientific research. Many of these companies also were outstanding in their developments of merchandising and advertising. he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28

.
 Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent
 Two things went with the It got started too sonand stopped handcaps, but they don't make
 commerce the word round that this presidential nomna- ion This made him he amply equipped and the heat on.
 Then, just getting away from desk for about 10 weeks Both secrearyship begged down a
 Fully recovered Secretary Hopkins driving the New Deals chief hates the ex Also his predecessor exSecretary Dan pretty ineffective cabinet member MT Hopkins chance contrast An energetic able administrator making of
 Youthful 0e1 be 49 in Augu). wy and nervous Hopkins presided the birth and adolescence admire WPA admire him. and those political considerations given running WPA in fairness ought mentioned politics wasn't his idea 1 - -
 Hopkins recently Wallace ~
 HIS ASSETS: Devotion ability a speech natural appeal former forgotten man.
 c LIABILITIES: reputation radical; the opposition o practically everyone who dapproves conservatives in the Democratic party.
 HIS CHANGES: None too bright good record in his present job during months "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
LATE REALTY NOTES
QUIT CLAIM DEED

QUIT CLAIM DEED Home Owners Loan Corporation 10 Vincent 0aslione, property on Wales street.
 Daisy c. Miller to Franklin A. Wells, property on Marion avenue.
 WARRANTY DEED Eagle Realty Go. to Charles Marsey, properly at East Farms. A. '. Hutchinson Land Co. Inc. to A. Y. Hutchinson, property on Highland avenue.
 Frank Cuba to Anthony AEottal- .ini, property on 0Iena avenue.
 MORTGAGE DEED Vincent Gaglione Co the Hems Owners Lean Corporation, Morris 0ansssr e ths ooleniaI Trust co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
SPO7LIGH7ING Brass City News
Both Sides!

A public discussion of the city manager charter will be held at a meeting of the Italian -Ameri- can Federation of Clubs and So- cicties July 25. The step was voted at . meeting of the orga. nixation last night.
 Though the federation is non- political, 1t was decided that 1t would be of benefit to members to hear both sides of the contro- versial charter debated.
 Euastacchio Schiappa and An- tonic Ianitto were named as off, cial representatives of the feder- alton for an outing to be held at Lakewood park Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. ]. 3axter
 Phone Naugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, June 2s--Many local residents will enjoy vacations here for the next two weeks. The factory part of the Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe company will be closed for that period and the majority of clerical workers in this factory will take their vacations then.
 It is expected most of the employ es will leave town for their vacations.
 A number of former residents are expected to visit here over the week end. because of the Fourth of July holiday.
 Some local Boy Scouts will be with tho Naugatuek Scout contingent which win SO to the Worlds Fair tomorrow. They viii leave ct 7;os 6. nl. and return ct l0;sS ?. ri. A iine time is anticipated.
 Housewives of South wales have GiHfl1a ''HeEp EI<s eafanzIsIl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
Ross Released

An order for the release of James Ross of this city from the county jail at New Haven was signed in superior court yesterday afternoon by Judge Kenneth Wynne. Ross was sentenced June 6 to serve three months, having been arrested on a charge of breaking and entering.
 Judge Wynne, who also remit ted the costs in the case, granted the release order when informed that Ross family is in need of his support. X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-28
PASTORS SEMINAR
 TO OPEN JULY "A

Pastors from all over New Eng
 land will convene for . special stu-
 dy of town and country churches,
 theme of the annual Pastors Semi-
 mar to be presented at Boston uni
 versity's unique Deering Community
 Center from July 24 to 29 at Hills
 boro, N. H. under the direction of
 the Rev. Mark A. Dawber, D. D.
 of the Home Missions Council.
 President Daniel L. Marsh of Bos-
 ton University and Dean Henry H.
 Meyer of the University's school of
 religious and social work made the announcement last night.
 The seminar. open not only to pastors but to their wives and to laymen, will concentrate upon Problems and Procedures in Town and Country Churches" Special dis. cussions will be held on the Sub- jects of rural child welfare, charac- ter education. larger parish organ
 nations, and week day and vacation schools.
 Assisting the Rev. Dawber in con- ducting the seminar will be Dr. Hil- da Ives, president of the New Eng
 land Town and Country Commission:
 Rev. w. Dyer Blair of the Interna- tional Council of Religious Educa-
 ton; Rev. Aaron Rapking. Meth odist Board of Home Missions; Rev. Harry E. Titus. secretary of the Maine Council of churches; Mrs. Frieda Vargish of the National As- sociation of Social Workers; Prof. Walter Rautenstrauch of Columbia University.
 Special sideiight of the program planned will be observation of the Deering Daily Vacation School with 200 children being taught by stu- dents at the University's school of religious and social work. The community center was founded in 1880 by pr. Eleanor Anderson Campbell as . memorial to her daughter, Elizabeth Millbank An. derson (Ashforth). It was incor- porated in 1881 and in io36 was
 transferred to Boston University as 6 rural training and service center
 for educational, religious. and sociai
 wcrk activities.