davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-04
WEsTMORELAN AND CIRCLE,

VGO 11V01V1717111V0 011V017.
Beautiful restricted location: this
Charming brick home offered for the flrst
time: large living room. powder room.
modern kit. three large bedrooms, two
baths, recreation room with fireplace. gas
heat, built-ln garage: exceptional value,
Sl5. 800; vacant; immediate possession.
Call EN-. 1890 Sundays and weekdays
until pm. F.. A. TWEED CO., 1904
Evening star., 1943-07-04

LOVELY BUNITALOW
In the best part of Chevy Chase. D. c.,
near good transportation. This charming
home has rooms and bath on one floor
and finished attic big enough for > addi-
tional rooms. The lot is large and has an
abundance of flowers, shrubbery and trees.
DI' s9I. w l. MOORE GE "S02
NEAR 10th AND IRVING SITS. NV.
3-story semi-detached brick, with 13
rooms and 3 baths arranged as 3 complete
apis. with automatic heat and refrigera-
tlon. Price, Sl',,95O: on reasonable terms.
DI. S9l1 w L. MOORE. GE. 2S0e.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE,

WI. 2b3o MI. 41I2.
Near Naval Air Station
And Navy Yard, 3644 Homer pl. Sc. g.
rm. brick, l yr. old, ami Must have
81 900 cash. bal. like rent. Come to home
and buy. WA. 2706 ewes.
EAST CAPITOL ST.
The@ two 13-room and 3-bath homes
on stately East Capitol st. are an excep
tionally steady investment, home bus-
ness: must be sold together. S23 900:
$4,000 down. balance in one 100000 So
bldg. and loan assn. loan.
HERBERT & SONS. REALTORS.
bl5 East Capitol st. IL. 0129.
After ONCE Hours Call RA. 1880.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
CHEVY CHASE. D. c..

Small bunealow. four rooms. one bed
room and bath; also two rooms and bath
in basement; near transporation. only
$3.50: deep shaded lot; exclusive. Call
EN-. 1890 Sunday and weekdays until
pm. F. A. TWEED CO., 55O4 Conn.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
FERN PL. NV.

Near Walter Reed-5-room detached
BRICK: hot-water gas heat: full basement:
recreation room; lst floor, !. r, d T. k;
md floor, . bedrooms and bath: refrigera-
tor. ranse; " porcheS: large lot; near trans
portatlon. stores, schools and churches
Evening star., 1943-07-04

3 bedrooms, tiled bath, conditioned air
heat. Green Meadows. Md, 90 min. from
downtown; bus service; ) years old Price.
$500; FHA payments, S2a.a1 per mo.
owner transferred. Box 413-M. Star.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
2-FAMILY HOUSE.
HOME OR INVESTMENT.
SILVER SPRING MD.

Brick home. recently built, near Coles
vile rd.. fronting Govt. park: six spa
cious rooms, first-noor Law, large living
room. center-hall entrance. de luxe kit.
recreation room space with fireplace; only
$4,000; exceptional value. Call EN-.
1890 Sundays and weekdays until pm.
TWEED co h5O4 Conn ave NV
Evening star., 1943-07-04

NEAR SCHOOLS AND TRANSPORTATION.
This seven-room brick home. located on
a nice wooded lot three large bedrooms
This home Is priced to sell at a reduced
price. Call EN-. 1890 Sundays and week
6kna
Evening star., 1943-07-04

NEAR WASHINGTON AIRPORT.
New Colonial stone and brick home, two
beautiful bedrooms. ultramodern bath
and kitchen, electric refrigeration. livable
recreation room. automatic alr-conditioned
heat: large picket-fenced lot: less than flve
minutes drive to airport and 10 minutes
to Navy and Pentagon BUILDINGS. BEIT-
Evening star., 1943-07-04

81 E. WALNUT ST, ALEX. VA.
Well-planned bungalow on nice lot with
separate sinsle-car garage. This house IL
convenient to stores, bus schools ano
churches. A good buy at this ngure. Cal
Mr.. Parker. Ia. 1868 or RA. 1888 J. B
TlFFEY and son, 3l6 Kennedy ST. NV
Evening star., 1943-07-04

CHEVY CHASE-Sl9.S50.
beautiful custom-built home. lust 3
years old on lovely lot, with over 100
#. frontage. Includes first-f floor den and
lavatory, gracious center-hall plan. large
all-electric kitchen. 3 mastersized bed
rooms with j baths on second floor. re-
reation room with fireplace. 2-car garage
Owner selling at less than his original
cost three years ago when building costs
were low. real value. Call Mr.. Bortz.
WO. 4154, for details
FRANK G PHI 1pC n1 LII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Victory Gardening:
10000 Receive
Planning Advice

More tban 10000 victory gar
dercrs haNo benefited bt Tho adj
wee ot 300 u'GhhorNood consul
tam, Who hale ,oIur'efoi to AID
NOVICE. ~ was reported today hy
Firk 81 NeLalt director Of
The De'roG> CCl
"Prrdiction> that mid>ummcr
would see much vegetable
seed wasted and many gar.
dcn~ Cholcd With weeds are not
being realized. and the consul
tantS have IA great measure
been responsible for this condi-
ton" be sand
ANY gardener needing advice
ray Obtain tho u7wo of Tho near.
est corsuIisu' hy lo'rnc q touch
With hs nn IHtarrood MAR club
loader or ty calm. victory Gar
den Headquarters, fulray $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Hush Campaign
On Wdr'SeCrets
Opens in State
BY KEN HALL

Michigan is in the midst Of
hush campaign aimed al cdu-
eating the CitiZenry not 10 pub
licly discuss vital war informa-
ton that would be Of aid 70 our
enemies.
Al the instication of Mai Gen
George Y. Strong. assistant chief
Of staff Of tho war department,
statewide drive is being waged 10
this end Speakers are conveying
10 the public AT gatherings Of all
sorts the why's of rcfraIninC from
discussion Of war product ION.
troop movements. vessel SalllngS
and the like which n SPY could
piece together for use In Germany
-orIJdpdu--
II is being pointed out how
loose remarks result IN tho sink
ing Of ships. loss Of life and even
battles
Paul RagWeII director 81 the
Michigan Victory Speakers Blu
reau is IN charge of the campaign
throughout tho state. while Dr.
Preston II Scott. chairman Of the
Wayne County pcakorS bureau
Of the Council of Defense rs as
signing speakers IN this area
Tamramrk VIII have q WoW-
ems ain laid warden drltl regi-
mcnt patterned after that SO Sue
CoSSfully organized IN Detroit hy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-03
Planning to Build After the War?
SEE the HOME of TOMORROW

the kinds homes available after the display ud
fabricated assemble lot with
aicondtnn plumbing heating wiring built
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Take MyWord for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
An AIphobeticoI Lament

Cleveland: With your knaCk at
Jingle writing, you should give the
Nation a song about the WAACS,
WAVES, etc, taking over the war.
Can do?-A. H. M.
Answer: Here are the lyrics. Now
who will write the music?
IT was a lonesome married man
Who cried into his drink.
Pray tell me, sir" quoth I, why
poise
On melancholy's brink?7
Alone" he walled, "all, all alone,
I have not kith nor kin,
Nor chick nor child, nor loving wife
Since wars gone feminine"
MY youngest daughter, Annabel,
Spots planes for ARP.
Her sister Sue a warden Is;
She Joined the OCD.
My other girl, for USO,
Last week deserted me-"
What are you in?" I asked. He
sobbed
I'm only in 3-B.'
mo cook remains to turn out meals
My palate to careSS;
She wears the uniform of the
AWVS.
No upstairs maid to tidy up ...
Oh, friend, it really jars
To know that she, who made my
bed,
Has up and joined the SPARS."
MY wife has left my bed and board,
Il miss her fond caress.)
She's flying planes to Dakar for
WAFS.
My secretary's in the WAVES,
My phone girls in the WIRES;
My aunt's chauffeur III the
WAACS,
Adept at changing tires"
All, now that Mars wears petit
coats
And wields powder puff,
Has switched from guns to lipstlcks,
War is only frills and flufT.
A mere mans place is in the home.
Oh, who could this fOresee?
My women are in service, but
I'm only in 3-B,"
tReleased BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE,
Art Huhto
BY Paul Foqorty

Including practical subjects in the school curriculum
tte auoA unless parents giue opportunity to
their knoDLedQe
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Longh De and Ose The

Of the plumage and the sudden
pose tends to make the owl look
more like a stump of a limb Of
tree than ever. One eve opens slow
ly to see if the intruder has disap-
peared. If too close watch out!
There will be swift swapping of the
beak and a Kissing that bodies Ill
for the treapasSer.
This owl is about Is inches long
with wing spread Of 40 inches. His
nothing Of blackiSh- brown and
graylsh white and bars Of brown are
an almost perfect camouflaee His
range is over temperate North Amer
ica, and his winters are spent at
. home unless the weather prevents
hunting for food A move toward
The south must then be made.
Here is worthwhile neighbor. He
Is an ardent mouser. No telling how
many orchard trees have come to
fruitful bearing through his hunt
! ing ability. He has economic i'm
/ pOrtanCe because he destroys mice
that would consume valuable food
and girdle fruit trees.
This owl has a very unusual fight.
Unlike that of his cousins, it is un-
certain and somewhat waverlng,
rather like that Of the WhipDcor-
will But it is noiscless, and the
hunter is Speeder Of renown. His
vision is perfect; he sights his vic
tim and reaches it before escape is
possible. IN sHN
He sometimes finds it profitable
to make an outcrv. He yaps like a
dog or news softly like a cat, and
ne snaps his beak 10 make loud and
furious clicklnes
The nursery is built in deep conf
fer trees from 10 to 40 feet from the
ground. 1t is a makeshift affair of
sticks and grass, a few leaves and
feathers. Usually, a crows or hawk s
nest is occupied. -Four or five white
eggs are laid, and the parents share
the care Of them. The oWlets are
clever and as funny as can be. They
Try to look Just like a tree limb ano
often get away with it.
These owls are friends Please
protect them. They are easily killed
Many still think that owls are birds
Of prey, With one eXceptIon-the
great horned oWl-these feathereG
night workers are doing as much
good by their services.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
ON the AIR TODAY.

Star Flashes: Latest news WNAL at $50
am and ASS pm.
America al Work: Upper-grsds schools pre-
Sentaiion. WNAL at us pm.
WISV 800-kafs Smith; From ouantto. Va
WNAl, 8:30-keef Your Navy; The blue
iakefs' program from Great Lakes Naval Train
ing Station.
Evening star., 1943-02-26

VOL. t0;00-Johnny Greco vs.. cleo hans
n i0.roundef.
WRc. iO:3O-Progran by the Commission 10
Study Organization Of Peace.
Wpc, tO45-Senaor Robert Reynolds Of
North Carolina: Aliens in ldbof."
WhAL, i0:45-Nen and Victory; The safsf
show moves back 10 its original time.
VOL, it:45-Etic johnston. president Of
he Chamber Of Commerce, reports on economic
expansion in Argentina.
Evening star., 1943-02-26

WSy, 9O0-PIaYbou5e: life BegiuS at
$50"
WNDC. oi5-WoHd SidteSmsn: Waller
Nash, Minister from New Zealand, on his soun.
t'y'S part in the war.
VOL, 9:30-Doube or Nothing; Elisa lsndi
lids The FIJI Your Stamp Book campaign on
behalf Of the Treasury ra2.,tnenf,
WJ5V t0;00-Comsdy Caravan: Vera Vague
enY C0IOnna. Lew Lehr and Herb Shrlner.
Evening star., 1943-02-26

tust where it skittered at sundown,
Sitting bolt upright, this owl resem-
bles q stump or Weather-beaten bit
OF bark. Not even dreaming that
this bird is fast asleep in such an
open situation, one is greatly startled
to have what has appeared to be
wood come to life
The owl aWakens with a startled
rustic of feathers. He pulls himself
10 full height. The feathers are
compressed close TO the body the
ear-tufts elevated. The color scheme
Evening star., 1943-02-26

asHTyF

Get the Axis on the run. Buy a
War savings stamp and start a
stampede.
Evening star., 1943-02-26
FRIDAY

LaSt-mfnute changes in radio pro- FRIDAY
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that day. FebruoY 26 l943
Evening star., 1943-02-26
Natures Children
THE SPIRIT
FLYNN JENNY
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY
LONG-EARED OWL
(ASio tUilSonidnuSj

Long-eared owls depart from the
tradition Of the tribe by spending
the daylight hours in eyergreens or
heavy foliage. Indeed, they shun
the remote recesscS, caverns and
hollow trees sought by their rela-
sives. Does the expert hunter wish
to keep in touch with what is going
on? He will be able to IND his COW
eted prey more quickly II he knows
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Commissioners Order Attendance Of 10000
48-Hour Work Week SET as Goal in Drive
AT Ga||inger Hospital By Baptist Churches
Added Time Estimated
To Cost District
$4,000 Annually

A 48-hour work week for 6l9 en-
ployes Of Gallinger Hospital and the
branch at Fourteenth and Upshur
streets NV. was ordered today by
the Commissioners.
The Commissioners acted on the
recommendation of DR.. Edgar A
Bocock, superintendent of Gal
linger, and Budget Officer Walter l.
Fowler, who told the Commissioners
the longer work week would cost
$4,000 a year and would be equiva-
lent to SIS additional employees. The
hospital had l76 vacancies. s
In his letter of last week to Mr..
Fowler, DR.. BOcock said the 48-hour
week would make available to the
hospital many additional man-hours
with which to cover the 24-hour
seven-day week on which basis the
groups are employed. The classif-
cation and number of employees in
volved follow:
Nursing staff, 2O6; attendants,
ia orderlies and maids. 54: or
derlies and maids employed on tenn
porary appointments, co. dietary
employees, l04, nurses home staff
u; X-ray department. 4: labora tory
II; laundry. 25; telephone operators
l3, and elevator operators, IS.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
DsWRationi;nq
@Reminders@0

Fuel Oil-Period No. l coupons, good
for 10 gallons per unit, valid now,
expire January 3.
Canned and Frozen Foods, ETC.
Book No. 2, x, Y and z stamps
good now until November 20. A,
B and c stamps in the new Book
No. 4 valid November l through
December 20.
Meats. Fats, Etc.-Brown stamps in
Ration Book No. 3: c, D, E and F.
stamps valid through October 80.
Stamp G valid through December
4. Stamp H becomes valid October
81, November and K November
IA. All will expire December 4.
Sugar-Coupon No. IA in Book No.
l good for pounds through Oc-
tober 81. Stamps Is and 16 each
good for 5 pounds for home can
ming through October 81. Sugar
stamp 20 in the new Book No. 4
will be good for pounds from
November l through January IS.
Tire Inspection Deadlines - For
holders of B coupons, October 81;
for c coupon holders, November
30; for A coupon holders, March
81, 1914.
Gasoline-No. 6 A coupon (worth 5
gallons each will expire Novem-
Der instead of November 81.
B and C coupons have been re-
duced in value to gallons.
Shoes-Stamp No. l8 in book No. 1
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Two Mail Carriers Held
On Letter Theft Charqes

Two mail carriers were held for
the grand jury today on charges OF
stealing letters and parcels from the
mails.
The defendants, William Bas.
koutas, 20, and George Weiss. "a
both of the 300 block E street NV.
pleaded guilty to the charges wher
arraigned before United States Com.
missioner Needham c. Turnage
Each was held under 1000 bond.
According to police. the defend
ants. hired six months ago as tenn
porary carriers. admitted numerous
thefts of parcels and letters in
trusted to them.
In another case involving larceny
from the mails. Thomas Buford, 27
colored 600 block Kenilworth ter
race NE. pleaded guilty before the
commissioner to charge of stealing
parcel last Friday from the mail
room at Union Station.
Buford, who was employed as a
porter, admitted taking the parcel
which contained so cartons of ciga-
rettes, from a mailbag, Detectives
Charles T. Williams said.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Mechanic Pleads Not Guilty
In Shooting Of Wife

John E. Payne. 81. of s I street
NV, who was arrested after his
wife Virginia, 30. was found late
yesterday in their home with bullet
wounds in chest knee and side
pleaded not guilty to charges of
assault with intent to kill today in
Municipal Court.
Judge Walter J. Casey ordered
Payne. maintenance mechanic at
dairy, held for the grand Jury
under $4,000 bond.
Mrs. Payne was said to be in fail
condition at Casualty Hospital.
The couple had been estrangec
for about five weeks, police said
Payne had come home to ask for &
reconciliation. Their l0-year-olc
daughter Virginia was in the base.
ment when she heard her mother
scream, she told police She raj
upstairs as her father fired at he,
mother and then ran out into tn,
street, police quoted her as saying.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Methodists Plan Crusade
For Lasting World Peace
BY The Associated Pres.

BY The Associated Press
ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 25.-A cru
sade for new world order will be
launched by Methodisms 5000 900
members early next year. a crusade
based on the principle that, with
out the Prince of Peace, there can
be no lasting world peace, Bishop
G.. Bromley Oman of Boston told a
congregation of more than 5000
persons at last nights session of the
Virginia Methodist Conference.
A business session today at which
ministerial appointments for the
next year will be announced will
close the conference.
Bishop Oman, chairman of the
committee of the Council of Bishops
to carry forward this crusade, out
lined plans made by the council.
The council is convinced he said
that this country is about to choose
between international collaboration
to the end that law and order will
be established, or isolationism
which will mean that within an
other generation there will be an
other war to fight.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Capt. Anderson 10 Retire
From Fire Department

The Commissioners announced
today they had approved the re-
tirement of Capt. Oscar E. Ander-
son, 55. of Engine Company 26 be-
cause of disability incurred in line
of duty. The retirement is effective
Sunday.
Capt. Anderson, who has received
several commenda tions for his serv-
ice, served in the department since
his appointment in 1910. except fol
brief period in the World Wal
when he enlisted in the Marine
Corps. In 1923 he was awarded q
ribbon for his work at the Knick-
erbocker Theater disaster a yeal
earlier.
Capt. Anderson was promoted tc
sergeant on July l, 1924; became q
lieutenant on June 20, 1880, and
took his present rank on July
1888. He has been injured a num-
ber of times in line of duty.
Capt. Anderson makes his home
at 2401 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
Paper Salvage Drive
Results ENCOURAGING
In First Two Weeks
More Schools Joining
Campaign; 1857 Lbs.
Already Collected

Complete tabulation of results OF
the first two weeks of paper salvage
under The Evening Star-P.- It A
Salvage for Victory program gave
encouraging indications of success
During the first week. when only
about half of the schools now in the
program were collecting and these
only had from one day to five tc
prepare-total weight of paper was
323l6 pounds.
The schools were closed down for
issuance of rationing Thursday and
Friday Of last week. allowing only
three full collection days, but 6l.O41
pounds were picked up. That
brought the total for the first two
weeks to 93357 pounds.
Five additional schools are in to-
days schedule and tomorrow there
will be seven which were not in
cluded in last weeks pickup
Wednesday will find three new
schools. Thursday, two, and Friday
SIX more.
Latest to join the program is
Douglas which will be in.
cluded in tomorrow's collections for
the first time.
Inquiries from householders who
have large quantities of paper on
hand in homes in which there are
no children continue to pour in. All
inquiries received by the Salvage
Editor of The Evening Star are re-
ferred to the nearest cooperating
school. These Windfalls will helr
swell the records of many schools
and add to the revenue which eases
the financing of Parent Teacher ac-
tivitieS in the schools.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
81 ChapIains Enter Navy
From William and Mary

Ry the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 25.-
Thirty seven ministers became chap
lains in the Navy yesterday at grad
uation exercises at the Naval Train
ing School for Chaplains at the
College of Williams and Mary.
Chaplain J. F. Robinson, U. S. N,
made the graduation address and
told the chaplains that Navy men
live in a world far different from
the world of civilians.
'It is world not restricted by
township, city or State boundaries.
1t is a composite world of shipmates
from every class. and cline.
One of your greatest assets will be
sense of humor.
"A killjoy has no place in the
Navy. Nor has fool. A man with
-e - - y. - or-' ~
Evening star., 1943-10-25
DC. So|dierWho Wrote Parents
Pruisinq Italians Is Wounded

Three DAYS later, on October 9. they
were notified by the War Depart
ment that their son had been
Wouifded in action.
Sonny" enlisted in the Army in
May, 1912. He plans to resume
study for the ministry after the
war.
While at Fort Banding, Fla, he
won a craftsmanship medal and last
April was sent overseas with his
infantry company. His letters kept
assuring his parents that he was
fine and for them not to worry
about him.
He is a member of the Gorsuch
Methodist Church here and helped
build the Methodist Church in Lin
colnia, Va. where he often helped
the pastor conduct the services.
Sonny who is 25 years old. also
has a brother, Clarence, in the
Army in North Africa. ....
Evening star., 1943-10-25
S10,797,954 Outlay
On Postwar Work in
Maryland Proposed
Program Recommended
To Build Up Backlog Of
Public Improvements
Ey the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 25.-A
recommended sl0,797.954 postwar
construction program for Maryland
will be presented to the State Com
mission on Postwar Reconstruction
and Development at its meeting
Wednesday. Gov. O'Conor an
nounced yesterday.
That groups Committee on Public
Activities will present the program
to Chairman Roy Barton White,
Gov. O'Conor said.
The Committee on Public Activ-
tiles based its proposal on studies
made by the Maryland State Plan
ming Commission and the Depart
ment of Budget and Procurement.
Mr.. O'Conor said.
In view of assurances by the Gov
ernor that funds for preparation
of architectural and engineering
plans were now available from the
100000 postwar appropriation of
the l943 General Assembly. Sub
committee Chairman E. Brooke Lee
will propose that such plans be
initiated at once, the Governor
added.
With architectural and engineer
ing plans completed, the program
will aid in building up a backlog
of public improvements that can be
initiated as soon as the war ends
or whenever employment conditions
make such projects desirable, the
Governor said.
The recommended construction
program includes:
For the Department of Mental Hy-
giene, s1905 700; Rosewood State
Training School, s77435O. Depart
ment of Correction, S167 900: De-
partment of Education. S186,0OO;
Cheltenham School for Boys, $685.
30O Maryland Training School for
Boys. $271 ,750; Montrose School for
Girls, $129, 700.
| Morgan State College, S567 900; St.
Mary's Female Seminary, $4,000;
Maryland tuberculosis Sanitarium
$776, 900; Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles. $450,0OO: Board of Natural
Resources, S89,244: University of
Maryland, $2,94O,3 $50; Department of
Budget and Procurement, $4,000;
State Department of Health, $3.50 900,
and chronic disease hospitals, ST 5OO,-
900.
Evening star., 1943-10-25
S., ,20l Have Attended
Services Since Drive
Opened, Leaders Told

A total attendance of 100000 per-
sons at the special services and 900
baptlsms are expected to be reached
by the city-wide Baptist evangelistic
drive at the end of this week, James
Rodgers, chairman of the Steering
Committee, told a breakfast meeting
Of pastors and visiting evangeists
today at the YWCA.
Mr. Rodgers announced that So
20l persons have attended the serv-
ices since the drive started last Sum-
day. He also announced that 49s
professions of pabtism have beer
made to date.
Among those seeking baptism yes
terday were two Oklahoma Indians
residents of Washington, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Thornton Talbot, Assistant
Pastor A L. Smith of the Nationa,
Baptist Memorial Church, said.
DR.. Roland @. Leavell. director oi
the drive, said that the aim from
now on is to conserve the gains as
we'll as to make new one.
Twenty-Five churches will con-
tinue the drive through next Sun
day. -Four churches, the Bethesda
Calvary. Centennial and First Bap-
tist churches. concluded their part
In the drive last night
DR.. Edward H. Pruden of the First
Baptist Church announced that DR.
Leavell will address the Roosevelt,
High School. DR.. Douglas Hudgins OF
Houston, Tex. Eastern High School
and DR.. Vance Havner of Greens
boro, N. c.. Central High School
at $50 am. Wednesday.
DR.. Pruden announced that DR.
Hudgins will speak over WRC at
1915 pm. tomorrow and DR.. Havnel
over WWDC at l2:45 pm. tomorrow
The wives of the visiting pastors
and evapgelists will be guests at g
breakfast meeting tomorrow at the
Y. w. G. A.