davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
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OHIO COAL
ONO eoAl FousOArlos oloVsrts OHIO

The Ohio Coal Industry received an
other boost today with the issue of the
fourth of a series of six monthly
poster seals. This attractive three
color sticker bears the legend LAB
oratory Home Factory Prove Ohio
Coal Is Good Coal"
"Due to the closeness of our coal
mines, low grade coal, and even refuse
from our mines, occasionally finds its
way into the Ohio coal market" ac-
cording to the statement of DR.. B. B.
Backley, Jacksonville, vice president
of the Ohio Coal Foundation "This
has given many people the mistaken
belief that Ohio coal is all of inferior
quality, reputation which out-of-
state coal producers have not discour-
aged.
Millions of tons of Ohio coal used
by power plants, railroads, and other
commercial users who subject every
shipment of coal to careful laboratory
analysis, prove that the coal purchased
in Ohio is the most efficient that can
be obtained. 1t is the purpose of the
Ohio Coal Foundation at Glouster to
educate the public on the true quality
of Ohio coal as we'll as to prevent in
ferior coal from reaching the market
The entire issue of six seals is now
being released, and the first 25 chill
dren or adults who call at the Office OF
the Press may obtain a packet of al
six stamps. These have been very
much in demand both by collectors ano
those interested in the Ohio Coal In.
dustry, letters having been received
by the Ohio Coal Foundation from al
over the country, requesting copies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
Davey To Attend Picnic

Former Governor Martin L. Davey
will head delegation of Ohio Demo-
Gratis that will attend the Butler
County Democratic picnic, August II,
at the county fairgrounds, John A.
Schwalm, Butler County Democratic
executive committee chairman, an
nounced this week. Schwalm said
Davey informed him late Monday he
would attend the outing and would
be accompanied by John McSweeney,
Wooster; Francis w. Durbin, Lima,
and Robert S. Cox, Millersburg. The
party will arrive here at o'clock and
later will attend the Duckworth Club
outing at Coney Island.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
Group To Check Up
On Farm Progress

Butler County farmers today, Fri
day, will visit four farms bought
through the Farm Security Admins
tration in the last two years to "see
what progress has been made in i'm
provement of the properties and farm
ing practices" Thomas B. Foster, F
S. A. supervisor, announced.
The group will meet at the post of
flee at o'clock for the tour of farms
of James Carroll and Johnny Baker
Morgan Township, and Edwin Ross
and Carl Stander, Reilly Township.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
SALES TAX PENALTIES SET

Middletown, Ohio.-Penalties of 81
q day will be assessed against mer-
chants who fail to file sales tax re-
ports for the first six months of the
year after Wednesday, Paul Welsh of
the Division of Taxation in the City
Building warned this week. Welsh
said less than 300 business operators
have filed returns thus far.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
OVERPECK PICNIC
SET FOR AUGUST 3

Arrangements have been completed
for the twenty-sixth annual dance and
picnic to be given by the Overpeck
Improvement and Protective Associa-
ton, next Saturday, August 3rd.
"The little town with the big picnic, "
as it is advertised, will hold the picnic
on the school grounds, Saturday night,
where lunch and refreshments will be
served. Besides a well-stocked coun-
try store, other amusements will be
there and above all things the admis-
sion will be free. Bob Legg and his
orchestra will furnish the dance music.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
FOR
WON
DO YOU KNOW?
By Mary Moore

Nearly ITO of the nations children
are in New York and Pennsylvania
Foreign-born families have more chill
dren than native born families; rural
negroes have more children than rural
whites. Native whites in cities have
higher proportion than city negroes
Women with grade school education
have more children than college
women.
Summer or winter, no matter what
the temperature, our bodies require
the same amount of protein, minerals
and vitamins for proper nourishment
Caloric intake alone is adopted to the
weather.
The United States produces 80 per
cent Of the worlds finished silk prod
ucts.
A light weight person rests more
comfortably on a soft mattress which
gives easily under pressure, but a
firm, hard mattress gives more COM
fort to the heavy weight.
4 X
Edith Willkie is size II, weighs no
wears almost no makeup and her ia
vorite color is grey-blue, called grey
dawn.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
Hamilton "Y" Official Quits

Porter H. Turner, program secre-
tary of the Y. M. c. A., has resigned,
effective September l6, at accept the
position as secretary of the Dayton,
Ohio, Y. NJ. c. A, officials announced.
Turner has been at the local "Y"
since September /, 1885. He has been
residing with his wife and son at 483
Ridgelawn Avenue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
GIRLS ENTER HEALTH CAMP

Sixty-four Hamilton girls entered
the Children's Health Camp, Wilson
Hill, Tuesday for three weeks of SUI
pervised play, rest and balanced meals
designed as part of the health-build-
ing program. The girls, 5 to 13 years
old, in charge of staff headed by
Miss Helen Mcpherson, will be in
camp until August II.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
TWO PICNICS AWAITED
BY 10000 PERSONS

Middletown, Ohio.-More than 10,-
900 persons, employees of the Gardner
Richardson Company and Inland Con-
tainer Corporation, and their families,
are expected to attend annual picnics
sponsored by the firms on Saturday
and Monday, respectively, at Le-
Sourdsville Lake.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
Women in Industry

The Women's Bureau of the U. S.
Department of Labor is concerning
itself at present with measures to
maintain standards of labor in plants
employing women, going back to the
experience during the first World War
for a guide as to tendencies to reduce
standards in time of crisis.
There are findings in the bureaus
files showing increases in production
per worker hour and these will be
used with good effect. Production in
textiles increased by $3.50 from 1919
to 1889, but man-hours decreased by
20ao. In rubber plants production in
creased by 1870 in 16 years, but en-
ployment fell by 300.
With six million names on record as
unemployed, the U. S. Employment
Service is called upon to show that
there is nothing in sight to justify
weakening of labor standards.
What the Women's Bureau knows
is that standards of work for women
are first to feel the effects of crisis
and without strong support and pub,
lie understanding, they will be main
tanned only with the creates difficulty
The bureau holds that women's risks
in war work are in any event unusu
ally severe and that this is an addee
reason for holding to the best stand
ards.
Pantry Palaver
Chefs Hints-Waxed paper placed
between the ice traYs and the electric
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02

refrigerator will keep them from
sticking.
To prevent milk from sticking to
the saucepan when boiling it, rinse
pan with hot water before putting
milk in.
Spiced rhubarb sauce is delicious
accompaniment for roast lamb, broiled
chicken or veal chops.
Ii you would enjoy reputation for
making good coffee, see that the pot
is washed with hot suds after each
use and rinsed with boiling water.
Once a week fill the pot with cold wa
ter to which tablespoon of soda has
been added and bring to boil.
Add roasted peanuts to cottage
cheese, then press the cheese in a
bowl which has been rinsed out in cold
water. Chill, unmold onto shredded
lettuce, and garnish with mayonnaise.
An unusual and dainty effect may
be achieved on party cake by FROST
ing the cake first with delicately-
tinted icing; place large lace paper
doilie over the top of the cake and
sprinkle generously with confectioners
sugar. Then carefully remove the
doilie and you'll have lovely lacy
pattern on your cake.
Watch your child when he reads. If
he bends far over his book you may be
sure his vision is imperfect. Eye
strain can handicap child SO that
he will suffer all his life if this weak
ness is not adjusted. Children whose
eyesight is impaired may be back
ward in school, may stutter, stumble
and develop poor posture. A wise
mother will note these signs and have
her child examined by good eye ply
sician. No good physician will pre-
scribe glasses unless the child needs
them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
Labor Day Committee

The Labor Day picnic committee
appointed to act jointly with the Mid
dletown Trades Council is as follows:
Karl Brown, president.
Transportation-H Robbins.
Tickets-Moss Prueitt, R. Caldwell
and Ed. Weiss.
Grounds Spaulding, Charles
Blair, Charles Elble, Charles Chapen
and Ralph Morningstar, William Ut
recht and E. Nicholas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
BOTTLE BEER SALES DOWN?

Columbus, Ohio. = Reports in this
city indicate that bottle beer sales in
Ohio have shown a sharp decrease
since the new price schedules went
into effect on July /. Some quarters
estimate the bottle beer sales decline
at 80 to so per cent.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
BUCKEYE BREWERS CONVENE

Columbus, Ohio.-The Ohio Buck
eye Brewers Association, the Master
Brewers Association of both Cincin-
natl and Cleveland districts, and the
Greater Cincinnati Brewers, Inc, are
holding their second annual joint con-
vention at the Hotel Statler, Cleve-
land, on August II and 13.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
Shop Hound

Have you seen the new plastic tele-
phone timer, small enough to be car
ried in the pocket. 1t works on the
hour-glass principle, and keeps you
informed when those precious three
minutes of your long distance call
are up
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1940-08-02
.
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
Glamour

When you go on that long looked
for vacation remember that swim
ming, bicycling, riding, golf, tennis,
badminton, hiking and horse-riding
are all excellent exercises for your
figure, BUT when you start your out
door fun remember that moderation
is the watchword.
If you've been sitting at desk as
a daily routine, it's a good idea to do
a few simple bending and stretching
exercises at home before you start the
more vigorous muscle straining on
your vacation.
Why not give your feet break as
well as your face? We hear much
about facial cocktails these days, but
how about a cocktail to revive and
rejuvenate those hot, swollen tired
feet after day of shopping or a
tramp through the woods. Stimulate
the foot circulation with a stiff brush
and hot soapy water Then rinse first
with extremely hot and then very cold
water alternating several times. There
is lovely foot creme on the market
with menthol which leaves the feet
feeling cool as ice and the skin glori-
ously satin-like. Now powder with a
good talcum, or if your feet are prone
to perspire frequently use deodor-
ant powder, and selah, if this doesn't
make a new woman of you then moth
ing will!
Coal-tar colors, when used in all
cosmetics except hair-dyes must be
certified according to legal regula-
tions. But the word Caution" must
be placed on the label of hair-dyes
containing coal-tar because this prod
uct contains ingredients which may
cause skin irritation. Coal-tar hair
dyes must not, under any circum-
stances, be used for dying eyelashes
or eyebrows. To do SO may cause
blindness.
Make small-sized bags, the size of
your hand, of turkish toweling, fill
them with your favorite talcum pow
der and pat them on your body after
your bath. The powder will sift
through evenly on your skin and the
powder aftermath" on the floor will
be avoided.
The Bureau of Home Economics adj
vises that the best way to clean leather
upholstery is by just using good suds
and water. Make a thick suds of a
neutral soap using as little water as
possible. Go over the upholstery
with the suds and wipe off with a dry
cloth. The bureau states that fur
niture polish or furniture oil may
contain solvents which will soften the
! finish on leather and make it sticky,
therefore they should never be used.
A modern decorator and designer
has fashioned a curtain with little
pockets in the folds which hold little
test tubes filled with water and fresh
| fowers-a most novel effect.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
ISAAC WILLIAM MAUST

Isaac William Maust, 60, farmer of
near Grantsville, died at his home
last Thursday, following a long i'll
ness.
He was born in Preston county, W.
Va, June %, 1880. For many years
he successfully operated farm five
miles west of Grantsville, just over the
State line in Somerset county, Pa.
Several years ago he was connected
in an official capacity with the Springs
Mutual Telephone Company.
Surviving are his widow, who was
Miss Cora Folk, and five children,
Vernon Maust, Springs; Walter Maust,
Fort Hill; Mrs. Claude Folk, Grants
vile; Carl and Mary Maust, at home;
also one brother, Walter Maust; four
sisters, Sadie, Anne, Ida and Mabel
Maust, all of Pittsburgh. He was a
member of the Maple Glen Church of
the Brethren.
Funeral services were conducted on
Saturday in the Maple Glen church,
Rev. j. E. Walls, officiating, assisted
by Rev. A. ]. Replogle, Garrett, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
WILLIAM FRANCIS DAVIS

Funeral services were held Sunday
for William Francis Davis, 78, who
died Thursday night, March IA, at his
home at Kitzmiller.
Mr.. Davis was employed as coal
miner with the Davis Coal and Coke
Company for many years, retiring
eight years ago. He was member of
Allegany Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, of
Westernport, and the Pentecostal
church at Kitzmiller.
Besides his wife he is survived by
nine children: Robert T. Davis and
Mrs. Josephine Weigratz, both OF
Kitzmiller; Carl M. Davis, Panama
Canal Zone; Mrs. Ethel Roster and
Mrs. Pearl Roster, Bloomington; Mrs
Ina Mae Harvey, Kempton; Mrs. Re-
beca Maynard, Beryl, w. Va; Mrs
Arzalos Paugh, Westernport; Mrs
Blanche Simmons, Cross, W. Va, and
one sister, Mrs. Mary Green, Elk
Garden, West Va; thirty-six grand
children and several greatgrandchil-
dren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

WANTED-Ten tons Baled Straw.
Write J. w. Johnson, Hambleton, West
Va.-Advertisement 1-3t*
FOR SALE -Four and one-half
tons clover hay, $40 per ton, for quick
sale. Clarence Lee, Mt. Lake Park,
Md.-Advertisement 3-2t.*
AGENT FOR GRAFTON LAUN-
dry Orders will be much appreciated.
Mrs. Margaret Casteel. Phone 108.-
Advertisement 3-4t
HOUSE FOR RENT-Close coal
mine, 21a miles from Grantsville; also
some good horses. Sam Yoder, Grants
vile, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3-3t
FARM FOR RENT-Located about
8 miles from Oakland. Write E. R.
Fike, Oakland. Phone 269-M-Adver-
tisement 3-2t
APARTMENT FOR RENT : Sec
ond floor limbaugh Garage building.
See Joseph limbaugh, Oakland.-Ad-
vertisement 3-tf.
FOR SALE-Or will trade on stock
cattle or cows, sixteen ewes, one ram.
Nelson Brenneman, McHenry, Md
Advertisement 4-2t*
FOR SATISFACTORY PAPER
hanging and Painting, call 67-J. New
1910 samples. James Nally, Oak street.
Advertisement AT.
FARM FOR SALE-Located six
miles south of Oakland on Route 219,
near Sunnyside. Inquire at 70 Oak
street, Oakland Advertisement 4-3t*
GET YOUR REPAIR WORK done
now at Shippers Blacksmith Shop,
one-half block west of Sharps' Gar
age on Pennington street, Oakland
Advertisement 4-2t*
PLANTS FOR SALE-Frostproof
Cabbage and Onion Plants: 500, 75c;
200, $1.00, postpaid. Nice plants and
prompt shipment. C. j. Holcomb,
Caurtland, Va.-Advertisemen AT.
COAL FOR sALE-$1.25 per ton
at mine; special price on lime coal,
$500 per ton delivered to Oakland.
Sims & Stottlemeyer, Oakland, Route
Advertisement 4-3t*
BUILDING MATERIAL-Big, new
illustrated catalogue of building ma
terial bargains for farm and home,
ready April Is, free to Home Own
ers, Builders, Contractors. Write for
your copy now. The Buchanan Lum-
Der Company, Cumberland, Md.-Ad-
vertiSement AT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
RICHARD w. BECKMAN

Richard West Beckman, aged 72
of near Swanton, where he was en-
gagged as a farmer, died Saturday
March 16, at his home. He was a son
of the late Theodore and Louisa
O'Brien Beckman.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Pritts Beckman; two chill
dren by former marriage, Mrs. Rob-
ert Reckner and Arlie Beckman; both
of Swanton; step-daughter, Mrs. Ray
burst, Swanton; five sisters, Mrs. Sue
E. Steiding, Swanton; Mrs. Mollie
Pence, Piedmont, W. Va; Miss Ada
S. Beckman, Westernport; Mrs. Anna
L. Sharpless, Blaine, West Va; Mrs
Bessie D. Shreve, Oakland; three
brothers, George H. Beckman and
Joseph E. Beckman, both of Swan
ton; John A. Beckman, Cumberland
and five grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey Cow, 4
years old. William E. Fitzwater,
Swanton, Advertisement 3-2t*
FOR SALE-Eight-room Dwelling.
Call at Warnick's Meat Market for
Observation-Disclosures 2-4*t
FOR SALE-One Jersey Cow, fresh.
J. A. Wilson, Box 406, Kitzmiller, Md.
Advertisement 2-3t*
WANTED-Goodu used Riding Plow.
Address w. o. U. Paugh, Deer Park,
Advertisement 2-3t#
ORGAN-WiIl trade piano for small
organ. The Music Shop, Oakland, Md.
Phone Observation-Disclosures 2-tf.
Renter for farm of 100
acres. Apply to Dice Spiker, R. D. 2,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 52-6t*
FOR SALE-Lot of good Timothy
hay; also some clover Hay. Apply Dice
Spiker, R. D. 2, Oakland.-Advertise-
ment, 52-6*
ROOFING AND SPOUTING-Or-
der now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for 29
years and know of none better. Let US
figure your job put on complete by ex-
perienced men. Mutual Phone 28-G-31.
J. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, Paid
vertisement eff.
FOR BLOOD TESTED Baby Chicks
(pullet chicks a speciality, place order
three weeks ahead to get eight extra
chicks free to the 100. Also steel
brooder houses, feeders, fountains and
brooder stoves. - EVANSVILLE
HATCHERY, Grantsville, Md.-Ad
yertisement 51-6t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21

Monday morning, the cause presuma-
bly, originating from an oil stove
located in the kitchen of the home.
Mrs. Wisseman had lighted the
stove and then went to another part
of the dwelling and returning few
minutes later she found the room in
flames.
Firemen at Grantsville were sum-
moned and although flames had gained
considerable Roadway, they were able
to save the building The kitchen, an
adjoining room, ceiling and flooring
above were badly charred by flames.
Mr.. Wisseman said insurance on the
structure had expired Saturday and he
had neglected to renew it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
MRS. SARAH ELLEN STEWART

Mrs. Sarah Ellen Stewart, rs years
old, wife of James Stewart, died at
her home in Vindex on Sunday morn
ing, March II. A native of Tunnelton,
West Va, she was a daughter of the
late Isaac and Lucinda Watkins Shat
fer. Surviving are her husband and
three daughters, Mrs. Cassell Tasker,
Kempton, w. Va; Mrs. Walter Stew
art and Mrs. Noah Sims, both of Vim
dex; son Frank Stewart, Vindex; a
sister, Mrs. Thomas Rhodes, Swan
ton; twenty-five grandchildren and
ten greatgrandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
Death of An Infant

John Arthur Mersing, six-weeks-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Abra-
ham Mersing, of Turner-Douglas, died
Sunday morning, March II, at the
home Of his parents.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon with Rev. Alonzo
Loraw in charge. Interment was in the
Nine cemetery. Surviving are his par
ents, two sisters and one brother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
GRANT COSNER

Funeral services for Grant Cosner.
70, lifelong resident of near Kemp
ton, West Va, were held at Bayard
on Friday. Surviving are his widow,
Mrs. Leavy Shepherd Cosner. of
Columbus, Ohio, and one son, Dorsey
E. Cosner, of near Kempton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
Fire Badly Damages Home Near
GrantSville

The eight-room home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Wisseman, near Grantsville,
was badly damaged by fire on last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-03-21
D I E D
MRS. JOHN w. HART


Mrs. Annie Hart, widow of John W.
Hart, died Tuesday morning, March
10, at II o'clock in a Cleveland Ohio,
hospital, following an illness of about
two weeks of pneumonia.
Mrs Hart left Oakland November l
and after spending part of the winter
months with her daughter, Mrs. Sid
ney Agnelly, at Roanoke, Va, went to
Cleveland on February 12, where she
had since been with another daughter,
Mrs Robert White.
She was a daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Helbig and was born
in Oakland She was aged 70 years
and had spent almost her entire life
here. She was a devout Catholic all
her life.
Surviving are six daughters and two
sons, Mrs. James A. Sweeney and Sis
ter Marcella, of Baltimore; Mrs. Sid
ney Agnelly, Roanoke, Va; Mrs. Rob-
ert White, Cleveland, O.; Miss Marga-
ret Hart, Washington, D. c.; Miss
Helen Hart, at home; John F. Hart,
Connellsville, Pa; and James E. Hart,
of Oakland; also two sisters, Miss
Bertha Helbig and Miss Agnes Helbig,
of Oakland; five brothers, Andrew W.
Helbig, Joseph P Helbig, George Hell
big and Edward W. Helbig, of Oak
land; and John Helbig, of California;
eight grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. uae.
Her body was brought to her home
here Wednesday.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday morning at 10 o'clock from st.
Peters Catholic church, with Rev. FIR
William F. Sauer, pastor, officiating.
Intement will be in the Oakland
cemetery.
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH UPOLE
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Upole, wife Of
William Smith Upole, of Altamont,
died suddenly at her home on Tuesday,
March 10. Death was due to a heart
attack.
Mrs. Upole was born in Mineral
county, West Va, January %, 1867, a
daughter of the late James w. and
Elizabeth Harvey. She was aged 70
years.
Surviving are her husband, one son,
Layman Upole, Eagle Rock; four
grandchildren; also five brothers and
one sister, Edward Harvey, Sand Flat;
Dorsey Harvey, Pennsylvania; Tilden
r. Harvey and Boyd Harvey, Eagle
Rock; William Harvey, Kitzmiller, and
Mrs. William Harvey, Altamont.
Funeral services are being conduct
ed this afternoon at 200 o'clock at the
Methodist church in Deer Park with
Rev j. E. Johnson, of Oakland, off
ciating. Interment will be in Deer Park
cemetery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-08-02
WOmen's Day
At st. Peter
Sunday, Aug. a

A record attendance is expected
at St. Peter A. NJ. E. Church Sum
day, August 4th, at the annual
"Women's Day."
Mary Diggs to Speak
Mary Huff Diggs, Minnesota
University graduate, will make the
principal address at the morning
services, 10:40 a. m, on NEGRO
Women, Their Accomplishments. /"
Miss Latimer Evening Speaker
Magnolia Latimer, head resident
of the Phyllis Wheatley House,
will speak at the evening services,
8 p. m.
Music by Female Choir
Special music by the choir of all
female voices has been arranged
by Alyce Stewart, chorister. The
Musical Notes, popular singing
group, and Dorothy Williams, Mac
Phail voice pupil, will sing num-
bers especially prepared for this
program.