davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1944-08-19

Byran Graham from the PAF cannery at Alltak, Simeon Bere- stoff, and Sophia Nelson, Afog- nak, received medical attention at the GM hospital this week.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Demolition Unit Awarded
Citation for D-Day Work

Secretary Of the Navy Forrestal
yesterday presented to 1t Comdr.
Joseph H. Gibbons, Naval Reserve.
of Port Washington, N. Y, the
Presidential Unit Citation for Navy
Combat Demolition Unit of Force o
for heroic service in clearing a beach
area of enemy distractions, under
heavy fire, in the Vierville- -Colleville
sector of the Normandy beach on
D-day, June 6.
There were III officers and men
In the unit assigned to blow up
obstacles in the way of landing
craft. The unit suffered 81 casual
ties, including 81 dead and so
wounded.
Comdr. Gibbons told of one in
stance where a rubber boat loaded
with explosives was struck by a
German shell, killing all but one
man in the group.
Despite grave handicaps, the de-
molition crews succeeded initially in
blasting five gaps through enemy
obstacles for the passage of assault
forces and within two days had
sapped over IS per cent of the
Omaha Beach area of German
placed traps" the citation said.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Northeast Boundary
Carries Housing
Fight 10 zoning Board

Representatives Of the Northeast
Boundary Civic Association yester-
day appeared before the Zoning
Adjustment Board to protest the
proposed 440-unit Hillside war hous-
ing project for Negroes in the vici-
nifty of Fiftieth street and Division
avenue NE.
The issue arose over whether the
board should waive present rules
and allow a building with division
walls to be considered as one build
ing.
Wexford jackson, chairman of the
Housing Committee of the civic
association, assailed the project, de-
claring 1t would result in the un-
necessary destruction of q homes:
that the proposed project could be
built in any of five other locations
and that evicted persons would have
difficulty in resettling as individual
home owners.
Cites Recent Growth.
Bernard c. Chapman, president of
the association. also argued that the
area involved had grown in recent
years and that it should be left for
development by private interests.
Spokesmen for the Housing Au-
thority, however, claimed that after
a thorough search the location was
found to be the best suited for the
project and declared that it was
designed for the benefit of the
people.
In August Mr.. Jackson, on behalf
Of the association, wrote Chairman
Randolph of the House District
Committee that it would freeze out
proposed private development and
that the project plans show severely
plain and factorylike" structures and
that if such 'shoddy," loW-cost
housing were permitted in the area
it would lower the values of ad-
jacent properties.
Plan. to Press Fight.
The association, it was said yes
terday, intends to carry the fight to
Senator Burton, chairman of sub
committee on housing of the Dis
trict Committee Condemnation pro-
ceedings have already been instituted
in District Court, it was said, and
number of individual owners have
gone to court
The ASSOCIATION said it represented
487 home owners in its fight. The
board yesterday reached no decision
in the case.
Evening star., 1944-09-28

in the shipping, bookkeeping and
stock sections. She was appointed
chief of the section 10
years ago. Her father, the late Jo-
seph w. Palmer, also was retired
from the GPO.
Mrs. Barnes, who lives at $500
6 street NV, will retire Saturday
A member of the Political Study
Club, she intends to rest for the
next year, devoting the greater part
Of her time to reading and lectures
Some 80 persons are expected to
attend the dinner tonight, including
her two daughters, Mrs. Joseph
Stewart and Mrs. Frank Ringgold
| both Of Washington, and a few OF
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Banquet 10 Honor
Retiring GP0 Aide

A banquet honorIng Mrs. Adelaide
F. Branes, assistant chief of the
stock section, Office of the superin-
tendent of documents, who is re-
firing after 30 years service with
the Government Printing Once, will
be held at o'clock tonight at the
Lee-Sheraton Hotel.
A native of the District, Mrs.
Barnes entered the employ of the
printing Office in 1914 and has served
Evening star., 1944-09-28
so Pairs Originally 29c
GIRLS SOCKS
To- pr.

Assorted potterns and ooors in
school girls socks Styles for dress
and pIoy. Sizes 5-ll.
Observation-Disclosures
Hose-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Come and See Day
Planned in Southeast

A come and see day" for neigh
bors, parents and friends has been
scheduled for 4 pm. Sunday by the
staff OF the Southeast Settlement
House.
A program of Interpretation of the
work of the various departments
will be held in the assembly and will
feature the nursery departments
Evening star., 1944-09-28
YMCA Art Exhibit
Planned Tomorrow

An art exhibit featuring the work
of group of students ranging from
8 to II years old will be presented at
the opening program of the fall sea-
son for the boys department of the
YMCA at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at
1882 G street NV
The students recently completed a
six weeks art course under the su-
pervision of A. van Zuylen, we'll
known artist.
The presentation of summer
awards also will be made at the ex-
hibit.
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Millinery Clearance
l8 Orig. 1925
SPORT COATS
Now 4 90

Junior sport coots. All wool. Sizes
s, 7, 8, 9 and 10 in the group.
Popular potterns and eolors.
LANSBURGH'S-Boys'
Shop Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1944-09-28
Catholic Radio Hour
Will Resume TONIGHT

The Rev. DR.. John K. Cartwright
pastor of the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, will be the principal
speaker at the opening of the 18th
consecutive year for the Washington
Catholic Radio Hour at O'Clock
tonight over Station WWDC. Music
will be furnished by the boys choir
of the church.
The radio hour, which is sponsored
by the Immaculate Conception
Church, was inaugurated by the late
Rev. Francis j. Hurney.
Evening star., 1944-09-28

play. "Neighborhood Helpers" and
an exhibit Of the work of the sum-
mer vacation school.
The Southeast Servettes will serve
as hostesses, and the Girl Scout
Troop 1877 and the Boy Scout Troop
512 will act as guides.
Evening star., 1944-09-28

SpOrtSWear Clearance
Orig. Nou
SO Wool Skirts; checks
ond plods; broken 1856
sizes -- 7.95 3.33
20 Odds ond Ends OF
summer sportsweor;
ploy suits, jumpers, rs TO
bIouses - 8.95 100
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-09-28
SCHOOL DAYS

SCHOOL DAYS
~
are filed with dangers for
young folks full Of fun
and vigor. Should an acei.
dent happen, it might
mean heavy expense. Ask
about our Students Acci-
dent 1nsuranee,'
W. do NOT sell insurance to client,
W buy it for them
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-23

Singydke, and Winfred Adloat, and returned to Nome with Otto Okpealuk.
 Wednesday morning Pilot Pet erson took John Mccormick, Ben jamin Howell and It. Carthal M Talley to Kotozebue, returning with Leslie Stevens as an addi- tional passenger on the return trip.
 Alaska Airlines
 Monday Pilot Bliss flew to Fair banks with MT. and Mrs. ". Tack len, Ivan Zonaff and Hilda Room is.
 Tuesday Pilot Weaver flew to Ungalik and Unalakleet with Jesse Jorgenson, Bessie Towarok, Gordon Wildes.
 Pilot Bliss came in from Fair banks with Louis Hudgins.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-23
FIGHTING 
By ACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON - Why the "old folks" in this war effort have been neglected don't know. They're doing magnificent job. Men and women between the sos and 7$'s-most of them retired on pensions-are making a big contribution to industrial labor.
 After a trip across the coun- try and talking to scores of these old timers, 1 checked with the Det partment of Labor on statistics. Youth in wartime labor has been given plenty of attention; the oldsters little Actually, the Labor department says, there normally are around 2,000,0O0 persons over 65 in the labor force. Now there are half million more than that.
 These half-million can be di- vided into two classes-those who want jobs and now find they can get them-and those who are just willing to help out. The second catgory is by far the larger. La Dor officials here estimate that around 350,0O0 persons over 65 have returned to work solely for patriotic reasons.
 H *
 The contribution they are mak-- ing deserves more than passing notice. I have talked to many Pullman and train conductors who have returned from retire ment just to help out. What they suffer in 20-hour days and the
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-23
THE NOME NUGGET

body-shakiugs that wartime road beds subject them to is nothing short of brutal.
 This is one industry There are hundreds of them. There are grandmothers and grandfathers who are riveters, truck drivers, mechanics and other heavy-duty laborers. They also are inspectors, welders, seamsters and seam stresses. They are mployed in de- tailed work that takes the pa tience of Job and the eye of an eagle.
 Among these old-timers l have a favorite. His name is Daniel T. Shaw. He's from New England. His record is on file with the merchant marine and little further down the street than that, with the Navy.
 <: ]; i:
 When World War came roll ing along, Dan Shaw tried to en- list Nothing doing said the Army and Navy recruiting officers. Dan didn't give up. He finally worked his way into the merchant marine. A few months later, de- spite his age, he was inducted into the regular Navy. He took to salt water like a whale. When the first World War was over, he had a stripe and a half on his sleeve
 Today, Dan Shaw, who was turned down for being over age in World Wa I, is Captain Daniel T. Shaw of the merchant ma rine, the skipper of a liberty ship. His experiences can't be re corded until this war is nearing it's close or over, but they have been plenty.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-23
WHEAT FOR NEEDY

BUENOS AIRES-lAP)-Up to 100000 tons of wheat will be dis tributed to needy Argentine citi- zns as a government measure to combat increased living costs. The grain is part of the 1942-43 crop surplus not needed for ex- portation.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-23
LIVES UP TO NAME

DANVILLE, Va. --(AP)--- Mrs. C. A. Brumfield, of Gretna, re ported to police the loss of her purse containing $500 in cash. It was safely returned to her by service station attendant, His name-Dan Algood.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-23

These tourists of the master race" finally got their summer cruise across the English chan nel-several years later than they planned. They were sketched by How'll Dodd. AP Features artist. as they waited 10 be taken ashore at an inva- sion port in the British Isls.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-23
PAGE FIVE

The rugged 72-year-old four New England Bell Telephone company. He worked for B years to earn his retirement. It was just a little over 50 years ago that he started this work.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-23
AIRWAYS
Wien Alaska Airlines

Wien Alaska Airlines
 Monday Pilot Whaley made a round trip to Lost River, return ing with Tom Christianson.
 Tuesday Pilot Peterson flew with Spike Milllgrok, Willis
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-23
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST--A ladies wrist watch. Roamer- Swiss made. Between Sonmers Mess house and Diesel Oil Sales office. Return to The Nugget. Reward. FOUND-Ladies' purse with con- siderable money Inquire of The Nugget.
  WANTED-Automobile, any make or model. Must be in good con- dition. Call Main 125. LONELY? WRITE BOX 26, VAN- COUVER, WASH.
The Nome nugget., 1944-08-23
GLENN HARRINGTON X co. Nome-Fairbanks- ks-Anchorage-Seattle


 In the high tide of Invasion, east and west, thousands of International Diesel Tractors are serving all branches of the Armed Forces. On many battlefront these tractors are playing fighting part in the drama of tanks and ships and fighting men
 :. It is the year of decision--overseas and over here. This year many thousands ot tractor oper- ators on the home front will come to close grips with the warning: TAKE CARE OF THAT EOUIPMENT-MAKE IT LAST-MAKE TT DO!
 Harvester and the International Industrial Power Distributors stand ready to do all in their power to see you through. If your need for new equipment is vital to the war effort we will have equipment for you If your need is less vital, we will safeguard your present International Power with every service aid at our command.
 FIGHT WITH YOUR MONEY-BUY
 EXTRA BONDS!
Evening star., 1944-11-11

Earl Dillon, secretary Of the Mems
Glass at Kenilworth Church, said
Mr.. Owens has a homemade philos-
ophy that adds an unusual touch
to the lesson he is explaining. His
examples possess homespun quail
ity about them that brings. out
clearly to expert and beginner alike
the essentials of the study. His
fine teaching reflects the fine per-
sonality he is."
Mr.. Owens said he doesn't use the
same method every time. He some
times opens class by asking Dues
tions. He Intentionally provokes
discussions that frequently end by
leaving him with questions to be
answered the next week. At other
times Mr.. Owens uses the conven-
tional lecture method.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Owens is now employed at the Dis
trict school repair shop. He hac
previously been a woodcarver with
F. w. Kosack Co. OF Washington
for "a years. He has three sons, al
in the armed services. They are
Seaman (First Class Walter T
Owens, U. S. NJ, now in Italy; Sea.
man (Second Glass; Millard Owens
U. S. NJ. now in the Pacific, ane
Machinist Mate (Third Glass; Leon.
ard F. Owens, U. S. NJ, now ir
Guam. Mr.. and Mrs. Owens live al
1911 Forty-ninth avenue, Kenil.
worth, Md.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
St. Poul's Lutheran
To Dedicate Plaque

st. Paul's Lutheran Church will
dedicate service plaque tomorrow
morning in honor of her II young
people in the armed forces of the
country. DR.. Henry w. Snyder will
preach on while Others Fight"
The plaque is the gift Of Miss A.
Barbara Wiegand, a member of St
Paul's, and will be brought to the
altar by Martin T. Wiegand, q
nephew of the donor, who also will
lead the procession of service men
and women and relatives. The altar
flowers will be placed by 1t. Col
Joseph F. Randall in memory Of his
son, 1t. Howard Randall, st. Paul's
Gold Star member, who gave his
life at Dieppe August 10, 1912.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
IGml Scout Sale
VIII Be Launched
At Tea Wednesdav

The city wide Girl Scout Cookie
Sale, which is held annually for two
weeks, will be launched formally al
a tea to be held at the home OF
Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, 3021 N
street NV. from to $50 pm
Wednesday.
Those who know the traditional
goodness" Of the Girl Scout cookies
will have the opportunity Of placing
orders with the Girl Scouts who
will call personally during the cam
paign, which continues until De-
cember /, and will also make de-
iveries.
Proceeds from the two weeks sale
will be used to help develop the
camping program and for the use
of individual troops.
A large group of socially promi-
nent women long interested in the
Girl Scout movement will attend
the tea as well as members Of the
Girl Scout Executive Committee and
the Girl Scout Council.
Mrs. Brooke, for many years 9
leader of the national organization,
has invited the Girl Scout troop led
by Mrs. c. P. Conrad, to preside at
the tea table.
Mrs. Donald Richberg, who for
merly headed the Girl Scout cookie
Sale is acting as advisor to the
present chairman. Mrs. c. B. Howe
Each Of the six Girl Scout districts
will be represented on the Cookie
Sale Committee by the following
Mrs. Perry Borgstrum, Mrs. j. p
Leake, Mrs. Milton Veldee, Mrs
Raymond Seeck, Mrs. Charles r
Fenwick, Mrs. Edith Stratton, Mrs
B. Peyton Whalen and Mrs. e. S
Wicktor who will assist Mrs. Howe
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Missions Sunday
At Chevy Chase Baptist

Men and missions Sunday will be
observed at II am. tomorrow at
the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
under the direction of C. Verne
Bowen. The general theme will be
Rebuilding the World With
Christ" c. o. Henderson, DR.. F.
K. Beutel and the Rev. Edward
o Clark will give brief messages.
At the recent annual business
meeting the following were elected
Frank H. Jackson, treasurer; Will
liam r. Mckinley, financial secre-
tary; Miss Pearl Stephens, Mrs.
Othmar Solnitsky, Rear Admiral
Ralph E. Williams and Russell J.
Leonard, board of deacons; Donald
M. Earll, E. L. Fulton and H. L.
Murrell, board of trustees; Forest
P. Neal, board of Christian educa-
tion; E. P. Jennings, j. K. Chand-
Ter and John B. Clark, board OF
ushers; C. o. Henderson, general
superintendent of the Sunday
School; Mrs Curtis F. Shields,
director of young peoples work
Mrs. John j. Kiracofe, clerk.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Mrs. J. B. Yaukey
VII Steak Monday

"A Challenge to Democracy" will
be the subject of talk by Mrs. j. B
Yaukey at meeting of the Wom-
ans Community Club of Kensing-
ton at 1890 pm. Monday at the
Masonic Hall.
Mrs. Yaukey, better known by hei
pen name, Cornelia Spencer, is the
author of "Exile's Daughter" 6
biography about her sister, Pear
Buck.
Chinese art will be exhibited by
the art section under the direction
of Mrs. John r. Baker. The Chi.
nese national anthem will be suns
by the music section and Mrs. Mar.
jorie Boyd will play Chinese melo.
dies.
The luncheon table will be ap.
propriately decorated by Mrs. JOSEPH
r. Baker. Chop suey and other ma
tive delicacies will be served by the
luncheon committee headed by Mrs
Warren Halen.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Mrs. Kirby Bride
Macdonald

Mrs. David M. Kindleberger an
nounces the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Pauline Kindleberger Kir-
by. to Col. John Quincy Macdonald
U. s. A., retired, son Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Franklin Mac
Donald of Ohio. The wedding took
place yesterday afternoon in the
apartment of the bride in the
Broadmoor, the Rev. Mr.. Ball off,
ciating at o'clock in the presence
of only members of the families
and intimate friends.
Mr.. Karl Kindelberger gave his
sister in marriage and Col Mac
Donald had as his best man Mr.
Walter Ross of New York, who
with Mrs. Ross now lives in Wash
ington. The bride was dressed in q
pink tailored suit with a close-flt-
ting hat of deeper shade and Col
and Mrs. Macdonald left after the
informal reception for his home in
Florida. They will divide their
time between Washington, Florida
and Canada.
Miss Mary Jane Kirby came from
New York for her mothers wedding
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. Kindleberger, for many
years prominent in banking circles
and the granddaughter of the late
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Kindleber-
ger, who made their home in Wash
ington after the admiral's retire.
ment. She made her debut in
Washington and was one OF the
very popular members of the young
er circles. Col. MacDonald's father
was among the pioneers and leaders
in the great railroad systems in
the Middle West and West.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AWAKE BY PHONE 8 am. on; 81 month; !;
dependable. Call DU. OIO1 any time. I2s
ACCOUNTANT-Experi bookkeepinS,
auditing, tax financial reports, available 10
handle few accounts. MISS EDWARDS.
323 southern Bldg. DI. 3S9S. 49,
STENOGRAPHIC WORK-Expert available
to NIL your stenographic requirements; work
zone IN my ONCE. day or evening. MISS
EDWARDS, 323 Southern B1de. DI. 3saS,
l3s
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE 1 will not be
responsible for any debts other than those
contracted by myself LOUIS w
SCHAEEFER, Silver Spring. Nd. IL.
PATIENTS OF DIR. OTIS w. ELZEY, 4s4o
Kansas ave. NV. please call at l Thomas
Circle nv l4th st. at NJ. DR. w.
JAMES ELZEY -
PLAINFiELD ORCHARDS, open daily ano
en-, Red Delicious apples and sweet cider
Out Ga: ave. 5 mi. to Glenmont, right
mi. on Route 1872. W. w. MOORE, Sandy
Spring, Md. Ashton o47I.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
Bell Out 10 Give Louis
Hot Exhibition Bout

Up around U street where the man
Is immensely popular, boxing fans
are roofing for John Carter
protege, Jimmy Bell, to make a
strong showing against World
Heavyweight Champion Sergt. Joe
Louis in their three-round exhibi-
ton at Uline Arena Monday night
John Carter, his friends say, has
bought and sold more tickets for
boxing promotions locally than any
one man who could be named
Carter also is a lifetime friend OF
Louis, but that does not keep him
from expressing the belief that
Jimmy will stand up under the
Brown Bombers best punches.
This kid Bell is a good, sincere
boy, and a fine heavyweight pros
pect," Carter says. HE is training
harder for this exhibition with the
champ than he ever trained before
for fight.
Jim isn't fresh kid, and he re-
spects Joe Louis as the champion he
is. But he will make a standup
fight against Louis and will not
back down at any time"
Evening star., 1944-11-11
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-Natio firm of certified
North csroins Once sS for pepnT man On Between ssan
20 and 80 with advanced account ancy
training, tra s experience in general bookkeep-
perience; family. business and other con-
aaaS aas f. A. r. otbsS PaEsns
5l04 REYNOLDS Building, Winston Salem
ACCoGNTANT-BooKKEEpER, permanent
employmssnt. CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT,
22ss1ssfTsAsNr As sfss DAY .AN1roR, colored ,no
auarters), for large apt; reference re-
CURED. Phone resident manager, Dupont
ASSISTANT MANAGER, in parts depart
ment, tor Chevrolet dealer. Experienced
with atuomotiye parts, or MECHANICS pre-
ch4s Ssry SoFSs Esst CO. EesFY vi
capable of assuming responsibility. top
4sT EpfRE See M1
ass1sTxNr ass SLANT RESTAURANT MANAGER to
ence necessary: must have years arr College College
education or equivalent in business expe-
rience,; permanent position; excellent post
sI}Te sIa s1psTisnss iN4s.,s By $a!;k' !Sa sfsT
Job, vacation with pay. CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO., 7725 Wisconsin ave. WI.
osY snd ssndss ss5 for Ma9sd By
xssk os vSh pss So
5,E dISo eoss Mas ave. WI 1855 or after p'm''
s5ro IopY MEN, s.aay week, s75 xk,
Only Only st class need apply hIBEETY AUTO
aGGF6MoBhIRlEM y MEchANicMDgPoNr Ss aS A gPts MO-
TOR REPAIR trear) 1928 10th st. NV
AUTO MECHANICS-We neeo mecnan,c.
for general truck repairs or men mechani-
cally inclined who are drsft-exempt to
the $50 500 Essential sen r.sf
WHiTI MOTOR 'YS Cos co 1is iiso ss't 1T !. ihs ne
AUToMoBILE MECHANICS az, by one
Of Washington's 6 NJ Dealers: excellent
ss Nm Tosen kEhRs
CO. Ney York ave and North Capitol
= good job, and you can prepare for the
future BY sods to be
e. lSsi IS lst M. srs1ss; ss ns. LEE D. BUTLER
AUTOMOTIvE starter and generator re-
pairmen; armatu-e winder; good wages,
required. POTOMAC xRMATURE sfss. sERVe
ice, 1905 14th st. NV. DU. SO40 12a
BARBER so% commission; permanent
P9son RxcaSnGs cGGs eGurs sb Army sRa sy war COL
W.
BARBER, no license required $50 week:
good hours and good prices, Phone
BAR PORTlRs. daywork good hours, good
salary, good working conditions. Apply
timekeeper. MAYFLOwER HOTEL. Conn
ave. at De Sales st NV.
BARTENDER, white: permanent position
with top wages for a reliable and expert.
nn a0es sssa nfss fsRs ffE
BELLBOY and elevator operator. colored
Apply bell captain. EBBITT HOTEL, 10th
sODY REPAIR MEN for automobile re-
pair: CAPITOL ad CADILLAC CO.. 1922 22nd
for exclusive RESIDENTIAL hotel: good per.
experience. Box 241-J. Star.
Roy; ,sOiored With GIiyer permit H sr9Ss1y SssT
after 8 pm. call IA. 5902.
BOYS, aged 10 and over, rs bicycle
messensers Tor western Union; full-time
day or pArt-time after-school work. Ap-
ply WE9TERN UNION, Room 200. 1917
EEiCKLAYEKs, si4 per day; needed for
larse housing project. kpRAHAM CON-
sTRUCTIoN CO., sherin I'd. and Division
ave. ne. FIR. 0616.
Evening star., 1944-11-11
MI. Vernon Forum
To Hear J. T.. Penney

The Mems Forum, composed OF g
group Of IS businessmen of Mount
Vernon Place Church, will have as
guest speaker at 10 am. tomorrow
j. c. Jenney, head of a nationally
known chain of stores. DR.. Sidney
B. Hall, head of the extension de-
partment of George Washington
University, will introduce him.
The School for Christian Living
sponsored by the young adults, will
continue at 7 pm. with five classes
The Washington Methodist School,
for Christian Leaders will continue
its sessions at 7:30 pm. Monday.
Casper Names, formerly professor
of English at Rutgers University
will address the Mount Vernon
Players at BIS pm. Tuesday.