davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-13

Mrs. H. B. Sayler, 4701 Connecticut
avenue NV, attended st. James
School in Hagerstown, Nd, and
Millard's. A lieutenant in the cadet
corps, he was active in polo, soccer
and wrestling, and was . member Of
the Dialectic Society Glee Club and
Debating Society at the academy.
He will be commissioned in the Air
Forces.
Going to Infantry.
George K. Maertens, son OF Col.
and Mrs. X. Maertens Of Woodley
Park Tower Apartments. A grad
uate Of Thomas Jefferson High
School in San Antonio, he attended
Millard's. He attained the rank Of
cadet lieutenant at the academy
during his first year and took part
In tennis and football, and was 4
member Of the choir. He will be
commissioned in the infantry.
Richard T. Batson, son Of Col.
and Mrs. r. c. Batson, 3l30 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, and a graduate of
the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute.
During his first year at the academy
he became cadet captain and took
part in hockey and was a member
Of the Chess Club, the He -lor
Committee and the Squash Club.
He will be commissioned in the
Engineer Corps.
Adrian st. John, son Of Col.
Adrian st. John Of this city. A
graduate of Balboa High School, he
attended Millard's and during his
first year at the academy attained
the rank Of cadet lieutenant. He
was hop" manager, member OF
the Water Carnival Committee and
Squash Club. He will be commits
stoned in the cavalry.
Evening star., 1943-01-13
Small Business
Continued From First Pare

metals. Without the metals Of these
ores small business cannot operate.
Old concepts, threadbare business
and financial habits and attitudes
OF ancient administrative procedures
that block the way must be boldly
reshaped or removed"
Critical shortages exist in min
erals and metals, Mr. Ickes empha-
sized, adding that This is but the
fact and not necessarily criticism
OF the several wartime agencies now
concerned with minerals and metals
production"
The Senate committee Is seeking
to enlist Government cooperation
for small mine operators.
Mr.. Ickes recalled and deplored
that "this Nation, with its apparent
unlimited wealth Of minerals, in past
years had crooned itself into think
ing that 1t need only concern itself
with the largest and richest ore de-
posits." He added:
Such ores were considered basic
to our minerals industry. When we
could no longer find them at home
we went abroad. Imports of chromite,
manganese and bauxite are good
examples. When war came, men
now in Government and industry,
who were trained in the peacetime
business Of getting minerals from
bonanza ores, thought that we could
continue to import. Oh they said,
quite naturally, ample ships will be
available The Nazi submarine was
Hitler's comment on that optimistic
assumption!"
Points to Own Program.
Citing the Interior Departments
program to expand power and min
ing facilities. Mr.. Ickes said 1t con-
stantly was thinking in terms Of new
processes which, If applied to lower
grade materials, would economically
and competitiyely produce metals
and chemicals on = par with those
Of the larger operations"
II believe" he added, "that the
Evening star., 1943-01-13

common mans cartel. This would
be not SO much for the sake of small
business as for the sake of us all.
Should the small business 60, we will
all go. In fighting for him, We fight
for all of u.s."
In opening the hearing, Chairman
Murray said the committee was
"acutely aware of the strategic i'm
portance OF our materials supply in
the war program
This committee" he added, "also
feels that it's responsibility toward
small business includes the thou
sands OF smaller mine operators who
have thus far been unable to par
ticipate effectively in the production
Evening star., 1943-01-13
THE WEDNESDAY

sa 80 4. ~ = x. ~
of critical and stretegic materials.
Tho committee has heard testimony
from small mine operators to the
effect that the War Production
Board has failed TO take action look
Ing toward the expansion Of produc-
tion Of essential materials.
1T i = well known fact that the
war construction program has per-
mitted m 0ver-expansion Of fac
tories that cannot be fully utilized
because Of the lack Of sufncient
metals and minerals. In other
words, We have an over Expansion Of
factories and m under-expansion Of
the mines needed to produce the
materials needed by the factories, !"
Senator Murray said.
Evening star., 1943-01-13

Asks Aid for Little Fellow.
1--WE can If we will" Mr.. Ickes in
sisted, "live to see the day Of the
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Eight Army Officers
From Area Promoted
Or Called 10 Duty

Among eight Army officers from
the Washington area receiving pro-
motions or calls to active duty are
two District second lieutenants ad-
vanced to first lieutenants, accord
ing to War Department announce
ment.
Max George Dennison Prentice
1921 Connecticut avenue, and Noah
Mcclure Jordan, 4801 Connecticut
avenue, were both raised to the rank
of first lieutenant.
Capt. John r. Crown, who for
merly lived at 4918 Westway drive,
Chevy Chase, Md, has received his
majority and 1t. Vaughan William
Greene, whose address was listed as
5522 Mckinley street, Bethesda, Md,
has been promoted to captain.
Richard Souder Barnsley, 4601
Maple avenue, Bethesda, has been
advanced to first lieutenant.
Paul Jerome zirkle, jr.. 7O8 North
Wakefield street, Arlington, was
raised to first lieutenant.
Called to Active Duty.
1t. Emerson Planck, ir., $40 Oak
land terrace, Alexandria, was or
dered to duty at Camp Stewart, Ga,
two weeks ago, and Paul Dewey Belz.
1910 North Tuckahoe street, Falls
Church, was listed as ordered to
active duty as second lieutenant
with the Coast Artillery Reserve.
-
Jordan, jr., 1t. Jordan was gradu-
ated from the officer candidate
school at Fort Belvoir November IL,
Evening star., 1943-09-08
Carnegie Illinois Corp.
Has Record Steel Output
By the Associated Press.

by lhe Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8.-All COM
pany records for production of steel
were broken last month in response
to an appeal from the War Produc-
tion Board, the Carnegie-I Illinois
Steel Corp. said yesterday.
The United States Steel Corp sub
sidiary reported that its furnaces in
August, hot, tough month for steel
making, produced 1,962,631 tons of
ingots. This was 10000 tons more
than the previous record month of
March, 1943. The extra tonnage is
enough steel to produce hull plates
for four Victory ships.
The WPB early in July asked the
steel industry to turn out 1000, 900
extra tons.
Evening star., 1943-09-08

@S oAAhNNA
t h e Arm y in
June, 1912, and
was assigned to
the E n G l n e e r
Corps,
The % year.
old officer, now
S t a t / o n e d at
G a m p Howe,
Tex, was gradu-
ated from high
S C h o o | | n
Shreveport, La.
a n d for one
year before his
i n d u ction at
tended the Cita-
Evening star., 1943-09-08

Jersey, Fort Washington, Md, and
Camp Crowder. Mo.
1t. Planck, an instructor at the
automatic antiaircraft school at
Camp Stewart, was ordered to duty
about two weeks ago. He was born
in Chicago and is a graduate of me-
chanical engineering at Michigan
State College. He is %.
While stationed in this area, It.
Prentice lived at the Arlington ad-
dress, but his wife moved with him
to New Jersey when he was trans
ferred there about six months ago.
Evening star., 1943-09-08

a post in Chi
cago. He has
b e e n in the
Army for one
year, and was
S t a t | on e d in
Washington for
six months. Be-
+ ore induction,
he was a person.
mel officer in the
T r e as u ry De-
partment.
Born in Brook
lyn, Maj. Crown
is a graduate of
st. Johns High
Evening star., 1943-09-08

1t. Barnsiey. was born in Oh
ney. Md. and attended both CATH
ersburg and Bethesda Chevy Chase
high schools. He is a graduate of
the latter. He also studied account
ancy at Strayers' Business College
here. Before Army service, the
young instructor was employed at
the Civil Service Commission.
+ His brother William is now await
ing call to service as aviation cadet
with the Army Air Forces.
Maj. Crown, the son of John M.
Crown OF 1853 A street Sc, is per-
SOnnel officer. of
Evening star., 1943-09-08

He Is at present
the perso n n e |
officer Of t h e
Army Air Base
at Shrevep or t,
La.
A graduate OF
Mount Jackson
High School in
New Jersey, 1t.
Zirkle attended
New York Uni
versity for three
years before his
ind u C t ion in
February, 1910.
He has Sc en-
service In New
Evening star., 1943-09-08

del at Charleston. S. c.
He is married and his wife Is now
with him in Texas. Robert c. Jor-
dan. Sd, brother, Is stationed at
Seymour johnson Field, Ind.
Gun School Instructor.
1t. Barnsley, 27. the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Willard Barnsley, is an
instructor at the flexible gunnery
school at Fort Meyers, Fla.
Evening star., 1943-09-08

After joining
the Air Forces
on May 20. 1941,
he was station
ed a t Fort
6 e o r g e G.
Meade and the
Army War Col
lege here. On
December 9 he
W a S graduated
from the officer
candidate school
at Miami Beach
with 6 u n n e RS
wings.
1t, Barnsley
Evening star., 1943-09-08

School and the foreign service school
OF Georgetown University here.
Personnel Officer.
1t. Zirkle, 27, is the oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jerome Zirkle.
Evening star., 1943-09-08

kaAs WITH seamless sslss
for SrsAtsr soafort Tight
knit, 2piy cotton IA Aavy,
beoVn q grey. Azss 1914
- IL. 1agalae length.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

and railroad man were questioned
and released.
The body OF Mrs. Groome was
1ammed under picnic bench near
Pierce Mill. in one of the most popu-
lar spots in Rock Greek Park. The
body was badly bruised and bat
tered, her clothes were in disarray
and the scene bore evidence of a
terrific struggle.
Death had been caused by skull
fracture, apparently inflicted by a
blunt instrument, police said. Mrs.
Groome's dress had been torn from
her body and one of her shoes was
lying feet away.
Meanwhile, laboratory tests were
being made on the broken whisky
bottles which were found at the
scene and on a paling which had
been wrenched with great force
from bench nearby. Coroner A.
Magruder Macdonald was still con-
Quoting an examination of the body
today.
Geologist Finds Body.
A 32-year- -old geologist who was
taking a walk through the park,
discovered Mrs. Groomes body
about s am. yesterday.
Sensing at once that Mrs. Groome
had been slain, the geologist Edgar
o. Bowles, who lives at 5000 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, rushed to
the nearest highway in search of
aid At the Rock Greek Bridge he
Evening star., 1943-08-30

encountered Sergt. Reed Hammond
and Pvt. G. F. Lowery of the 10th
precinct.
After examination OF the body,
police said Mrs Groome evidently
had been killed between 10 pm. and
midnight Saturday.
Mrs. Edna Foltz, 54, sister of
the victim, told police Mrs. Groome
left home at about 10 pm. Satur-
day with railroadman with whom
she had been acquainted for about
two months and one of the men re-
leased by police after questioning.
Mrs. Foltz and Mrs. Groome lived
together.
Mrs. Foltz said Mrs. Groome had
been employed at Stanley Horner's
automobile agency as stenog-
rapher until Wednesday. She came
here from Logan County, KY, about
IA years ago. Her first husband
died and she was divorced from
two others, Mrs. Foltz said.
Mrs. Foltz, an emp;oye at Doctors
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Murder
Continued From First Page.)

Tivoli Wine & Liquor Store, 1918
Fourteenth street NV, also told
police man purchased liquor of the
brand contained in a bottle found
at the scene of the Staying at about
6 pm. Saturday and returned about
II pm. in blood-stained clothing to
buy more Police said Mr.. Mach
mans description of the purchaser
resembled that of the suspect.
Morton admitted he was with
Mrs. Groome in the park Saturday
afternoon, police said, but denied
any connection with the Staying.
Police said he told them he struck
her when she attempted to get his
money.
Morton told them he had met
Mrs. Groome in January. police said.
Clothing found in his room was
identified by Miss Sherman as that
worn by the blood-stained man she
saw boarding the bus, they declared.
Morton is about 5 feet 9 inches
tall and weighs about 100 pounds.
Three Others Questioned.
Morton was the fourth man ques-
toned in the case. The first was
the person who found the body. He
was freed Immediately after ques-
tioning yesterday at the Eighth Pre-
clnct Station. Later taxi driver
Evening star., 1943-08-30
AIIis-ChaImers Strike
Delayed Pending WLB
Hearing September II
BY the Associated Press.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 30
Threat of walkout by war pro-
duction workers at two Springfield
plants of the Allis- Chalmers Manu-
featuring Co was withdrawn tempo
rarily today, pending the outcome
of War Labor Board hearing in
Washington September IL of a
union jurisdictional dispute.
Certification of the dispute be-
tween the United Farm Equipment
and Metal Workers (CIO). recog-
nized as bargaining agency at the
plants until April, 1914, and District
so, United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, to the WLB by Secretary of
Labor Perkins was credited by Dis
trict so officials with having saved
the situation"
Hugh White, District so regional
director, had predicted walkout
beginning today, but decision to
delay such action and to accept a
WLB invitation to be represented
at the hearing was approved by an
unopposed voice vote at a mass
meeting sponsored yesterday by Dis
trict so.
Mr.. White said most of the 165
persons who attended were men,
bers of District SO, which claims
$500 members among eligible plant
employees.
In secret strike vote August 4
at the plants, the first of its kind
in the Nation under the Antistrike
Act, workers voted 1,005 to 1856 their
willingness to interrupt war pro-
duction
The Allis-Chalmers Co.. in a
newspaper advertisement, said our
hands are tied by law; there is moth
ing we can do about it." The ad-
vertisement said the company is
unable to deal with District so be-
cause Local 100 of UFEMW is the
recognized BARGAINING agent.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Nozis in Russia
Using Shields
| Like Crusaders
~ the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Aug 30.-The latest
device the Germans have produced
in their efforts to defend them
selves against the Red Army's sum-
mer offensive is portable armor-
plated shield something like the
Crusaders used to carry.
The shields, measuring 30 by 50
inches, are placed about every 100
yards at important points and Ger
man troops hide behind them to fire
on advancing Red Army men, ac-
cording to Pravda, official Com
munist party newspaper.
The Germans also have produced
steel and concrete boxes, holding six
or seven men, which serve as ready
made Notifications, Pravda re-
ported, adding that more than 10
of these were found along two and
q half miles of the Donets Basin
front.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

Hospital, said Mrs. Groome had
worked at one time for the Red
Cross and for the Government. She
last saw her sister at $3.50 pm.
Saturday, when she boarded a
streetcar at Fourteenth and r
streets NV. 1t is not known wheth-
er she rode or walked to the place
in Rock Greek Park where her body
was found.
Mrs. Groome was described as "a
woman who merely came and went
without saying much to anybody"
She did not discuss her private
Evening star., 1943-08-30

affairs with her fellow workers, 1t
was said
Residents of the apartment house
where Mrs. Groome and Mrs. Foltz
resided said the sisters had been
living in the apartment since late
winter or early spring. When she
first appeared, they said, Mrs.
Groome was very quiet and reserved.
Sometime later, they asserted, Mrs.
Groome dyed her hair red and began
Evening star., 1943-08-30
98 D. {. SeIectees
Report Tomorrow

Ninety eight District men will re-
port to their respective services to-
morrow.
Now on their post-induction fur
Tough. the group includes Sc selec-
tees for the Army, inducted August
10; IS for the Navy, inducted August
"a; five for the Marine Corps and
two for the Coast Guard, inducted
August II. The list follows:
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Only $6 for Intuition

TOPEKA, Kans, (P.-Juvenile
Judge Roy McCue received letter
from one of his wards asking for
help. She said she was going to
enter junior college and needed $6
for intuition fees.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

wearing large hats and assuming
what they called "a very youthful
manner"
Evening star., 1943-08-30

You, son, won't read these words, and if you did,
they wouldn't mean much to you now. But your
fathers friends-known and unknown-are max.
ing you PROMISE just the same
You may never hear it from their lips But ifyou
were older you would read it in their faces-recoa.
nize it in their spirit. They determined to keep
America free. To keep it land in which govern.
ment is the servant, not the master of the people.
To keep it the kind of America your Dad wanted
to preservation you.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

-my.
Hornstone, Max B.
Lucas, Edward A.
Hays, Kenneth N.
Goldblatt. Abraham
Wedge. Leonard F.
Birney, Lawrence P.
Sturkie, John C.
Garrison, c. H.
Farmer. Albert M.
Obert, John r.
Rubin, Arthur z.
Conner, Paul C.
/, Groves, Malcolm H.
Smith, Donald K.
Rixey, Thomas D.
Stringham, L. w.
Urciolo. Paul A.
Weaver, Allen B,
Hauchman. Aaron
Applem an. Leslie A.
Hlehfield, w. G.
Weldon, Carl w.
BoSkey, Bennett
budding, Earl B.
Lackate. Alexander
Payne, Calvin w.
Branic, Josephus r.
Harrington. Hubert
IVY.
Hall. Edward j.
Lande, Seymour s.
Shank, Glenn P.
Evans, William T.
Cook, Archie
Lohse. Elwin
Leiss, John r.
Webb, Jack c.
Parsley. Willis e.
Knickmeyer, karl H.
Luckman, Joseph r.
Horstman, r. A.
Tornators. S. r.
Spiegelberg, J. H.
King, Robert W.
edgwick, J. w.
Maginnis, r. M.
Corps.
Miller, Thomas L.
Keller. Frank z.
Guard.
Wright, Calvert r.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

Chaconas, Gus C.
Kennedy. John j., il
Dickerson. r. l..
Davis, Robert w.
Deichler, William z.
Tarbay. Peter J.
Hardesty, John o.
. Coppock. John o.
Long, Dean r.
Burnett. James T.
/ PizgI. Vincent
! Bailey, Leo C.
= Powell, Groves H.
Mattinely, James r.
Lindberg, Eugene J.
! Nichols, Herman
White, william c.
! Cohen. Harold M.
Dryer, oliver
I Groner, Samuel B.
I Chaser, Bernard
Beans, G. H, ir.
Mcclure, Leo N.
Mothershead. c. R,
Freeman. Joseph H.
. Vann. Charlie E.
I Oboler, Ellie M.
j Brown. julius
i Sciacca, James r.
| Lambertson, M. w.
Prisch, Robert NJ.
Benson, George E.
Norton, Charles r.
Payne, Charles !.
Nemetz. Alfred H.
! Stout, Paul w.
Dixon, Donald J.
Hoge, George p.
Craven. William II.
Wade. Thomas D.
Longo, Anthony A.
Tehaan, Edward j.
Hochberg, George L.
Whitesel, Roy T.
Beckner, John L.
Forman, Leonard
Marin
Hovermale, v. l..
Runkle, Clair z.
Whitlow, Edwin E.
Coast
Riggi. BENJAMIN P.
Evening star., 1943-08-30

Poor little guy We-all of us-wish there were
something we could do. Perhaps there is. Why
shouldn't it be this?
We can resolve that the plans your father had
for you shall remain within your reach, that you
shall have the chance to grow and learn that your
opportunities will be bounded only by your own
get.up.and go, that you will progress and prosper
in direct relation to your own ability-in land
of freedom and opportunity.
Those are the things your Dad valued, the things
for which he gave his life. Though some may strive
to change all that-provide you with the benefits"
of an all.powerful government, the advantages"
of RECOMMENDATION, the BLESSINGS" of bureaucracy
we can resolve they won't succeed.
Evening star., 1943-08-30
Missing...

n ISSING in action" You know what that
AVA can mean.
Nom says you must be brave. "It's what your
father would expect of us, she tells you when it's
bedtime and your chin starts to feel shaky Then
she kisses you extra hard and turns her head
away SO you can't see her eyes.
You've never let her see you cry. Not once, since
that telegram came and she twisted it all up in
little ball. then smoothed it and put it in the desk
But, lying in bed, you play "Pretend"- "-pretend
you can hear his step as he comes up to your room
pretend you can feel stubble brush your fore.
head. And sometimes, in the dark, you can almost
smell cigarette.y suit close to your face.
Later you dream-dreams that you don't tell
about And in the morning you wake up with that
funny, empty feeling in your stomach,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16

Large. negro, rural family. Farm
crops IN; II rd by the drought: not
able To meet cNpr Sc~ this year and
unable Ia provide Christmas extras
lur the family. Toys: II. 10. :. 5. |
and u - year old afflicted boy not
.,h!r Ia dc any work. Girls. l., - and
G. Very deserving family.
Number 1.:r,crn
Negro family. father III prison.
Mother was in hospital two months
this fail nd MAS rcadmit,cd l2-6-l3
for another operation. Girls: !. > and
!. no income except small 'nouInt OF
food provided 10y the Welfare De
~pGrtnCmt.
Number Fourteen
Family of S.N. Mother AID Two
crown g.ri,, physically iucIpucitatcd.
Iiuys: H.. ~ and :. only income small
social security check received after
fathers death. Boys need cNir-S for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16

Fire farmers using NcroSc"c for
tractor operations have been warned
10 Increase the use of horses Tor
farm work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16
nflStiillS.
Number Fifteen

Negro rural family al SiN. Home
burned during the fall. Crop shorter
because of the drought. Boys: Il. s
Tor the children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-12-16

Cuba expects 10 produce 1000, 900
punches of bananas this wear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-18

WANTED - A washing machine Phone 631.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-18
NORTHERN LIGHT PRESBY-
 TERRAIN CHURCH

REV. WILLIS R. BOOTH, Minister Where Welcome and Worship
 Meet"
 Franklin at Fourth
 Organist-Carol Beery Davis.
 9:45 am.--Sunday School.
 10:55 am-Organ Preparation for Worship. Mrs. Carol Beery Davis at the organ
 HOO am.-Divine worship. The choir will sing the program of Christmas music at this service.
 Wednesday, December p, 7:30 Sunday school Christmas pro- gram in church auditorium.
 The Couple Club of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will sponsor group to sing Christmas Carols on Christmas Eve. All per- sons in the community who enjoy singing the Carols are invited to share with the Couple Club in this joyouse event. The group will leave from the Northern Light Church promptly at 8;3O o'clock Christmas Eve, and will sing the Carols at both of the hospitals and at hon 5 where there are ''shut-in."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-18
NEW METHOD FOR INSPECTION
 OF FOOD HOUSES

J. V. Hawkins, Territorial Sani- tartan, has returned to his head quarters in Juneau, after inaugur- ating a new method relating to in spection of food handling houses in WrangeH and Petersburg.
 For the first time in the Terri tory, recommendations for health improvements were made "on the spot" and operators of food hand ling and drinking houses, signed agreements to correct the menaces to good health
 Hawkins also inspected dairies shell fish canneries and brought back with him samples of water and milk for analysis.
 He conferred with Dr. T. w Benson of Petersburg and Dr. John Clements of Wrangell, city health officers of their towns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-18
RESURRECTION LUTHERAN
 CHURCH

CHURCH c. HERBERT HIL1ERAfAN, Pastor Tn the heart of the city for the
 hearts of the city"
 Main and Third Sts. Fourth Sunday In Advent. Choir Director-Mrs. Eunice New in.
 Organist-Miss Katherine Torkel- son.
 10:00 am.-Sunoay School. 11;00 am-The Worship service. Sermon by the pastor, subject: Spiritual Exaltation' Choir an- them Signing Soul Hear" by Christiansen.
 2:30 pm.--Senior Choir in half hour broadcast of Christmas music over KINY.
 300 pm. - Junior and Senior Choir Practice.
 3:30-Senior Luther Leaguers de- corate the church for Christmas. 6.30-Senior League Supper. Tuesday, TOO p.m.-Junior Choir Practice
 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Junior and Senior Choir Practice.
 Friday, l2.00 Midnight-Christ- mas Eve Service of Lights and Song.
 Saturday, HOO a.m.--Christmas Day Worship Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-18
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

Sunday services will be held at II am. in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Juneau. on Fifth and Main Street, and the Subject will be "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force''
 9:45 am. Sunday School for pupils up to the age of 20 years.
 Wednesday, 500 pm. - TeSti monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room 1. open Wednesday afternoons from 2:3o to 4 o'clock and after the Wednesday evening meeting.
 The public is cordially invited tc attend these services and visit the reading room.