davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Refresher Courses
Planned 10 Avert
Shortage Of Nurses
ChiIdren's and Doctors
Hospital to Instruct
Registered Graduates

A threatened shortage of nurses
in the District due to women being
called to serve with the armed
forces today prompted two local
hospitals to offer refresher courses
to graduate registered nurses who
are now inactive.
Six weeks courses will begin at
Childrens Hospital on october l
under the direction of Miss AShby
Taylor, director of nursing at the
institution, and at Doctors Hospital
on October Is under the direction
of Miss Frances l.. LOTUS, superln-
tendent of nurses there.
No Age Restrictions.
The courses will be given Mondays
through Saturdays from 8 am. to
| pm. Both theoretical and prac-
tical studies will be offered. Nurses
of any age can enroll but they must
be eligible for registration in the
District.
Breakfast, lunch and laundry will
be furnished the trainees, who can
wear any regulation white uniform
Miss Taylor said that 10 lectures
by doctors and 20 by other nurses
will be given at Children's. Nursing
technique in medical and surgical
departments will be stressed, with
some study in the formula labora-
tory, she said. Practice, under
supervision, on the wards will be
another feature.
Miss Taylor emphasized that
nurses, even if out of training for
long period of time, can quickly
catch up on modern hospital meth
ods through the course. They will
be able to take the places of those
who are going with the armed
services now or will be ready for
service should an emergency occur
Miss Lotus said instruction at
Doctors would consist of hours
at the bedside and l in the class
room daily. The course there will
be divided into three periods OF
two weeks each, devoted to surgery
medicine and obstetrics. Dietary
practices, new drugs, oxygen therapy
and new types of anasthesia are
other subjects to be taught, she said
Evening star., 1941-09-27

charges and demanded jury trials,
pending which bond remained at
81 600 for each.
The six were arrested in two raids
on Fort drive NE. conducted by
Capt. 0. j. Letterman as a result
of information said to have been
obtained by Detective Cooper and
Policeman Landman. Warrants
were sworn out for the defendants
after liquor purchases allegedly had
been made.
During the course of his investi-
cation Detective Cooper not only
lived at the home for week, but
let his beard grow in order not to
be recognized and to lead those
allegedly selling the liquor to believe
he was a legitimate resident Of the
home, he said.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Hounds Go at Nickel q Pair
At Fredericksburg Dog Mart
Bidder, Embarrassed by Success,
Makes Quick Turnover at 900 Pct.

among the more than so dogs
offered for sale. Pure-bred Irish
setter pups went for SIS apiece. A
grown setter brought sl9, the top
figure. The average price was about
S.. A number of pets were taken
away unsold because the minimum
was not bid, but the auction was
branded a success.
Champions Win Again.
David Jackson. colored. of Rapi-
dan won the fox horn blowing
contest for the third successive year,
but Ronald Sullivan, 8. of Falmouth
was the star of the competition
Ronald blew Justify on big horn
said to be 100 years old. 1t was
agreed he could be certain of be-
coming a champion within a few
years.
Mall Hawk Duke. an English set
ter owned by Mrs. William S. Eubank
of near Richmond, was selected
show champion for the second sue
cessive year.
The fiddler and trick dog contests
brought no entrants.
An unhappy exhibit in the center
of the dog mart area was a live
gray fox which had been captured
by the Stafford County Hunt in ar
early morning chase. The fox was
placed in a cage above pen in
which the clubs pack was on dis
play.
One woman exhibitor had used
red fingernail polish on the toenails
of her big dog.
The mart was revived in 1927 by
the Fredericksburg Chamber Of
Commerce. From 1893 until Revo-
luton times, Indian tribes gathered
here to barter for the white mems
hunting dogs. A group of the last
representatives of one of these
tribes, the Pamunkeys, was on hano
yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Pose as Soldiers Home Veteran
Nets Liquor Seller Suspects

A story of how Detective George
E. Cooper of No. IL precinct and
Policeman Gerald S. Landman posed
as residents of Soldiers Home to
bring about arrests of persons who
supposedly were selling liquor to
veterans of the home is to be re-
vealed in Police Court when six de-
PENDANTS come to trial by jury. The
detective and policeman went to
work, it was said, after the Soldiers
Home authorities had complained
about their charges buying liquor.
AS a result, six defendants, three
of them women and all colored, were
arraigned yesterday before Judge
Walter ]. Casey on charges of IL
legal sale and possession of whisky
end of running disorderly house.
Each pleaded not guilty to all Of the
Evening star., 1941-09-27

MUSIC.
Organ musicale, Washington
Chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
Band concert, Soldiers Home
Band, bandstand, Rock Creek
Church road and Upshur street
NV, o'clock tonight.
OUTINGS.
Hike, Shenandoah National Park,
Capital Hiking Club, leave l416 F
street NV. 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Hike, Hi Catoctin Park, Wander
birds Hiking Club, leave National
Theater 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Bird walk, Reaches Run Wildfowl
Sanctuary, under auspices OF Ma
tional Capital Parks, meet at park
ing area on Mount Vernon Me-
mortal highway south of railroad
bridge 7::30 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing; special buses leave 1416 F street
NV. 7 o'clock.
Hike, Shenandoah National Park,
Potomac Appalachian Trail Club,
leave Eighteenth and Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Z o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Nature and historical tour by
muie-drawn barge on c. e. o. Canal,
under auspices of National Capital
Parks; special buses leave 1416 F
street NV. 8 am. and noon to-
morrow.
Tree walk. Franklin Park, under
auspices of National Capital Parks,
meet at Thirteenth and K streets
NV. 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
DANCES.
Washington Chapter. American
Savings g. Loan Institute, May
flower Hotel, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Interstate Social Club, Almas
Temple, 1915 K street NV, $50
o'clock tonight.
Drott Lodge. Vasa Order Of Amer
ica, I. o. o. r. Temple, Alb Seventh
street N.w-is O'Clock tonight.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
1900 Sign Up
In Roll Calls
Biggest Day
1887 Membership
TotoI Far Ahead
Of Lost Yeur

The District Red Cross Roll Call
membership today stood at 1887
after a boost yesterday Of the larg-
est single days enrolment OF the
campaign-2,90O.
Otto S. Lund, manager OF the
District Chapter, reported that the
drive was sailing along at a clip
that exceeded last years enrolment
at this period by 2,337.
Several hundred woman workers
in the Call were looking forward to
a tea to be given by Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies, honorary chairman OF the
Residential Unit, at her home, 1901
Foxhall road NV, from 4 to 7 pm.
Tuesday. Mrs. Davies, wife of the
former Ambassador to Belgium, will
come here from her Long Island
IN. " home for the event.
The Governmental Unit reported
the largest single advance yester-
day-turning in 2,171 memberships,
or almost as many as its total OF
2.347 for all the three previous days
of the drive.
D. I1OlIlCI SdSC, CAldA LIldlI OL bIiC
Booths Committee, turned in 800
memberships to bring the groups
total to 89l, which is considerably
ahead of last years record at this
time. This group makes sales in
banks. building lobbies and depart
ment stores.
In the house-to-house solicitation
the Residential Unit report brought
its total to date to 585. compared to
456 at this time last year
Firms reporting 100 per cent men,
bership yesterday were the Canadian
Pacific Railway Co. and the Eastern
Airlines city ticket Office. Both re-
ports came through Robert c. Overs,
chairman of the Utilities Committee.
The chapter has a goal of 300
900 by october 20, Headquarters are
in the Walsh House, 2O20 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Burko Will Face Court
On Second Shortage Charge

Joseph R. Burko. former Police
Court clerk, acquitted last May of
one indictment in connection with
shortages in Police Court funds, will
be tried again. in October, on an
other of the 10 indictments still
against him in connection with the
shortages, it was announced today.
Assistant United States Attorney
Allen j. Krouse said Burko would
be tried shortly after the fall term
of District Court opens October 2.
The jury which acquitted Burko in
May deliberated 81 hours. The de-
fendant is represented by Attorney
James J. Laughlin.
James E. Sullivan. former Police
Court bailiff. has pleaded guilty to
one indictment in connection with
the shortages and testified for the
Government at Burko's trial. Sui
livan has not yet been sentenced.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
D. G. Artist to Paint
Hurrisonburq MuruIs

William Calfee, Washington artist,
today was judged winner of a COM
petition conducted by the Fine Arts
Section of the Public Buildings Ad-
ministration to select mural paint
ings to decorate the Harrisonburg
(Va) post office and courthouse. Mr..
Calfee's work was the unanimous
choice of jury which viewed the
work of artists from eight States and
the District.
Mr.. Calfee, who lives at 2913 p
street NV, will be awarded $500
contract for the work. A native OF
the District, he completed his stu"
dies as. both painter and sculptor at
schools of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art and the Phillips Memorial Gal
lery here.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Civic Federation to Ask
Change in Teacher Plan

The Federation of Civic Associa-
tions plans to have a special COM
mittee appear before the Board Of
Education to demand that quail
fed persons" be given employment
priority as night school teachers over
day school teachers.
E. F. Harris, president, said his
group objected to what he terme6
double employment"
A motion was adopted by the fed
Grafton last night urging the Senate
District Committee to report favor
ably for immediate action on the
pending recreation bill to set up
Seven-man board.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Divorce Is Granted

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 27 (Spe-
ciaD Judge Stedman Prescott has
signed a decree in Circuit Court
granting Mrs. Loretta E McCleery
of Wheaton, Md. an absolute di-
vorce from Everett C. McCleery of
Washington. The plaintiff also was
awarded custody of the couples two
children. Desertion was charged.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Files Divorce Suit

ROCKVILLE, Md. Sept. ~ (Spe-
ciaD. Mrs. Barbara Whitmore
Henry of Green Acres. Md, has filed
suit in Circuit Court for an absolute
divorce from James j. Henry Of
Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Cycles 1900 Miles

MARSHALL, Mo. pr. W.
Brown, high school senior, took his
vacation by bicycle this summer,
riding $500 miles alone to Yellow
stone National Park and back.
Evening star., 1941-09-27

In September, Beware OF:
l. The hours between 10 and
IL pm. Two persons met death
within this one-hour period in
September last year. The third
fatality occurred between 4 and
5 pm.
2. Crossing at an intersec-
ton against the proper signal.
One of the three traffic VIC
Tins in September, 1910, was
killed while doing this.
Evening star., 1941-09-27
Election Delay Urged

HELSINKI, Finland, Sept. 81 [P).
President Risto Ryti proposed to-
day that parliamentary elections
due next year, be postponed until
1914 because of the emergency.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
CHOCOLATE COOKIES
"a cups sifted -four
Ia teaspoons double acting

CHOCOLATE COOKIES
IA cups sifted -four
Ia teaspoons double acting
baking powder
y teaspoon soda y
u teaspoon salt
n teaspoon cinnamon
y cup butter or other short
ening
! cup sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
3 squares unsweetened choc-
olate. melted
Slit -four once, measure, add
baking powder, soda, salt. and
cinnamon, and sift three times.
Cream butter, add sugar gradu-
ally, Dreaming until light and
fluffy. Add eggs and chocolate
and beat well. Add -four, q
small amount at q time, mixed
well after each addition. Chill
until firm enough to roll. Roll
n inch thick on slightly Toured
board. Cut into various shapes
with Toured cooky cutters. Bake
on INCREASED baking sheet in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.)
8 minutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES

2 cups sifted hour
IN teaspoons double acting
baking powder.
V teaspoon soda
\ teaspoon salt
u cup butter or other short
ening
2/3 cup brown sugar. firmly
packed
egg, unbeaten
2 squares unsweetened choc-
olate, melted
u cup milk.
/ teaspoon vanilla
" cup broken walnut meats
Sift -four once. measure, add
baking powder. soda and salt,
and sift together three times.
Cream butter thoroughly, add
sugar gradually. Dreaming until
light and fluffy. Add egg and
beat we'll; then chocolate and
blend. Add flour, alternately
with milk. a small amount at
a time, beating thoroughly after
each addition. Add vanilla and
nuts. Drop from teaspoon on
ungreased baking sheet and
bake in moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees F.) IL minutes, or until
done. Makes 4 dozen cookies.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Cooking Bacon

TO BROIL BACON, place the
slices on q wire rack about three
inches under the flame. Turn to
cook evenly. To pan-broil, place
the slices in a cold frying pan
over a low flame. Turn OCCASION
ally. Drain on absorbent paper.
Baking in the oven may take
little longer, but many people
prefer this method, since it re-
quires little watching. Arrange
slices on q wire rack in a shall.
low baking pan. Bake in hot
oven until slices are as brown
and crisp as desired.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Dry. Skim Milk
is Economical,
Easy to Prepare
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX


NsA Service staff writer
Where economy II q large fac.
tor, dry skim milk plays an i'm.
portant role in family nutrition.
It has practically the same value
as fresh skim milk, providing
protein, calcium, and other min
erals, with sugar and vitamins
B and G. In the preparation Of
dry skim milk, only the fat, vi
tamin A, and water are removed
from the whole milk.
Dry skim milk can be kept
without refrigeration for several
weeks IL kept In q tightly COW
cred container. II exposed to
the air, however, it absorbs mois-
ture, becomes lumpy, an d
changes flavor.
To prepare huid milk with
the powder, measure cold or
warm water into q bowl. sprin-
kle powder over the surface,
and beat until powder dissolves.
Do not use boiling water.
SPOON BREAD
One cup dry skim milk, I cup
cornmeal. IN teaspoons salt. l
cup cold water, z cups boiling
water, 2 eggs, beaten; 8 table
spoons fat, melted.
Mix the meal, dry skim milk,
and salt thoroughly. Combine
with / cup of cold water and
stir until smooth. Add 2 cups
of boiling water, stirring con-
stantly until the mixture thick
ems. Blend Z small amount with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

the beaten eggs. Combine al
the ingredients. Pour int6 b well.
CREASED hot pan or baking dist,
and bake for IS. to so minutes
in hot oven (400 degrees F.
Serve from the pan in which it
was baked.
DROP BISCUITS
Four and ont half tablespoons
dry skim milk, 2 cups sifted
-four. Y teaspoon salt, 8 tea
spoons baking powder, 4 table
spoons fat. about Y cup Of water
to make a very soft dough.
Silt the flour, dry skim milk,
salt, and baking powder togeth-
er. Cut In the fat. Add the water
slowly, stirring from the center
until a soft dough Is formed.
Drop from spoon unto Q
creased baking sheet, and bake
In hot oven (450 degrees ~
for about Is minutes.
To add nutrients at low cost
to your menus, combine white
sauce made with dry skim with
vegetables, fish o" chicken. Vary
your seasoning to taste.
WHITE SAUCE
For white sauce for creamed
meat or scalloped vegetables use
2 tablespoons of fat, 2 table
spoons Of -four, V to y cup Of
dry skim milk to each cup Of
water, and " teaspoon of salt.
Heat and stir constantly until
thickened.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
FRUIT COOKIES

u cup beef drippings or n
cup butter
l cup sugar
2 eggs
u cup molasses
2h cups -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon cinnamon.
"a teaspoon cloves
l teaspoon nutmeg.
l cup seedless raisins
2 tablespoons sweet milk.
Cream shortening, add sugar,
beaten eggs, a little salt and mo-
lasses. Sift dry ingredients
with / cup -four and add to
above mixture; add -four and
milk to roll out. Cut with cut
ter and bake in moderate oven,
$50 degrees F. Chop or cut
in quarters and add to
mixture before rolling.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Hearts and Flowers

BELLIES will be wearing
hearts on their sleeves this Val
entine's Day. New styles in fresh
flowers for Cupid's special day
feature bracelets of fragrant red
and white roses, camellias or
carnations with a shower of tiny
heart charms. Corsages bearing
fraternity pin emblems are sug-
gested to college boys who want
to wire romantic greetings.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
THE sAvORY SAUSAGE
BY Betty Barclay

Too many cooks neglect the
humble sausage-failing to real
ize it lends itself to exception
ally attractive dishes.
Here are two sample recipes:
SPANISH SAUSAGE
1 pound pork sausage
6 small green peppers
/ cup bread crumbs
/ cup tomatoes
/ onion, grated
1 cup diced celery
Mix sausage, bread crumbs,
grated onion and diced celery.
Moisten with tomatoes. Cut
tops off green peppers. remove
seeds and parboil for Ave min
utes. Stuff with sausage mix
ture and bake in q moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F.) for thirty
minutes.
SAUSAGE STUFFED BAKED
APPLES
pound pork sausage
cup sugar
4 cooking apples
cup sugar
tablespoon butter
Pare the apples and remove
the centers. Stuff with pork
sausage. Place in a baking dish.
Sprinkle with sugar and dot
moderate oven $3.50 degrees F.).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
READ THESE SIMPLE RULES

l. Select TEN different food items, thot
constitute weI-boIonced purchase, from at
Ieost FIVE different grocery, meat, bakery, or
dairy advertisements appearing in todoys
"Morket Basket" section and food inserts.
The cost Of the ten items to be the totoI
amount printed in the "totoI cost" column in
the Market Basket coupons List the items
in coupon on this poee. Choose the items
from the advertisements so that at least five
different participating stores are represent
ed
err, r~r ,rcAAc ronAI r,,r AIAr
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Such Dresses

THE DRESSES seemed like
the accessories. so exotic were
the extra touches" which were
paraded in the dazzling display
that marked the finale of
Fashion Futures" New York's
recent super style show.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30
Thot French" Air

THE NEW Hollywood spring
collections feature the attractive
french" dresses which were 50
popular q few years ago, which,
even though not imported, have
that certain foreign air.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-30

Z. Deposit your coupon in baskets provid-
ed, in any one Of the participating markets
on or before 1000 pm, Saturday Of this week.
The five prize winners Of the BEST Balanced
Purchase" contest will be announced in next
weeks Thursday issue Of the Daily Monitor
The judges decision will be final. Coupons
must be deposited in person and cannot be
mailed
8. Contest is open to all food purchasers
except employees Of participating food mark
cts.
IT'S REPRESENTED IN THIS ISSUE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
Vance Girl Wins
State Dress Revue
Annie Mae Dickerson
Will Represent North
Carolina at National
Club Congress in De-
ccmber at Chicago.

Displaying and modelling a wool
ous'mhlc made ut a cost of S26.59.
Annjo Ma DiCEcr~Cn. 70 vcar-uId
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dick
t,Son Of Kittrcll route |. yesterday
",n tho ninth annual State All club
dress revue at State College in Ra-
leigh and became North Carolin0's
representative in the national CON
tests to be held in December in
fhi"9"o ~ in connection with the
Matt nal CLUB Congress.
The Vance county All club girl
is the second member Of her family
TO be Il state winner in the All
club dress revue her sister, Louella
DickefsGn. having likewise won a
free trip To the National Club Con-
Eress several years ago. Another sis
ter. Magdelene Dickcrson, repre-
sentcd Nance county in the state
dress reVlc last year.
The alternate state winner was
Laura Louise Lucas. IS. Of Lucama
in Wilson county, and those pacing
in III" blue RIB n group were Nor
mai Powell. of BERTHE county, Will
hclmina Zimmerman of GulllOrd,
Eelty Jean Thompson Of Alamance.
Ruth ellis of Ioke, and Sally lncZ
Dexter of New Hanover, for wash
dresses for school or sports year.;
Sarah Currin of Granville, Marie
{ Sun of OnSloW, Barbara McMil-
Ian of Cumberland, and Margaret
CHrGl Banks of Jones. for wool dress
cS or ensembles for school. sports
or street car Doris Almond of
Stanly. June Allen of Mccklenburg,
Margaret Jarman of Arson, and
Trlyic Zigler. f Stokes, for best
dresses: and Margaret Heath Of Pam
lico. for her informal party costume.
Fifty-four girls from a many Coun
ties competed in the state contests,
exhibiting and modelling costumes
In y had made as All projects.
Miss Dickcrson's prize-Winning
ensemble consisted of Il wine wool
pIAjd { at, green felt hat, and black
acccs orIes, including gloves, bag and
shoes. She also had a wins jacket
and black hat through which she
could transform her costume into a
'Gr"s.y' outfit by substituting these
for the plaid coa and green hat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
DEED OF TRUST.

-,
ollucl oilu DS N'tV' % ""r'oii'y
coil'aI'lou III q ,'''u,'' oNNu W 'l"o1
eHCVu.eu ~ 'otnl "t"
w wv !" T"iN
n,tS'ee' oll 'nc 80 o u|S ~ wy
I'oo' leNolrou - L'oN -vo, ! 'SI,,
NesHuS " ' Nop','s, o4i
~ 80" ~ +hn anh+oanaNo
~ 'e Peg ~ ~ ontina
oO"ieu re l>Dy' MltD!O9s uI Nill
'i'''i, S uaI and ano,a,J Lau
"ue "ru p"S ~. NV kNI1an
80 tha aa,Sad tho,aiH
~, tnnti.a ,nd sau tba ,snna,,tv
w .sthoa ~ e u1 aoaa ~ +mI wa
= ' ,| Nfra, ,a1ao e.,
"'lu'l a.5ilou ~ TX
Us. "' 1r', Vana,
LOUSY uoTl " au
C".','S, on.t 90, +hI fl,,i',ar 'dS J.,
OV'pog' OWL i'4l' "'N '0i'0"'"s Wv
S0l M wa It" oe,'te' roo,
~ n'"t n '1i'i p 1cnoo Cp'n.tn
9. 1"i'U N ,tU"} Cd - .,a 'nE,
'2l"tt 81 N"i - a. G'''''' wv W.
p"I'l'ul"'' "ts'' 'o'u o. lo',o"n.
H"9'''ii7 80 " ~. i
.,>eil"c oN.N,'9'''' '''N' ~ ~
:u.le0l, ! 'Nr' iLo,,3 cC ~ = Its
n''e,sVN'''" w
H''u'.WS Hn oo HN
OF Lot IS'' 20 'O''''I' 81
l.tl1 i"' 'nti'OO '''''s Neu'e"3
WNf1iue TNs''tS,on IN a nolen 81 1o1
t" 80 'o"',u9 1'l,n ESu,,rdo
lee' 10 9il iron pm oo1il EoM alo
S w n tllrl'.c ''o''s ms Ii''e . "a
W l3o Zee. 10 uIi Io' iI,l 'pIi'' IT,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
Study Course
Opens Sunday

FIRST classes in a course of study
for Christian workers Will be held
tomorrow CftcrnCOn at 2:3O o'clock
at the First Methodist church, and
the series of meetings will be con-
tinucd on Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights. with tWo-hour SEES
siuns beginning at 7:30 o'clock on
each Of these evenings.
Al Sunday school and church
workers. regardless of denomination,
arc invited to participate in the
studies.
Understanding People" will pe
the subject of the studies to be con-
ducted by DR.. B. &. Childs, Duke
University faculty member; "The
Educational Work Of the Small
Church, will be t ught by Rev. Wal
ter Thompson, director of religious
trIeation of First Methodist church
Of Henderson; and "Senior and
Young Peoples Plans" will be stud
led under the leadership of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Myers, Of the Con-
ference Board staff, Durham.
The tWo-hour sessions for each
class meeting will be divided into
two study periods and a third period
for worship or fellowship, and on
the closing night the third period
viii be devoted to closing exercises.