davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-07

:: :
Well Enough to Spank
NEAYBE you read the stories
" about those children that
had to have Christmas early
because they were so sick they
weren't expected to live.
Well, l can tell you one With a
happy ending. This kid got plumb
cured an now his Oh man is afraid
the kid has been saved till he gets
to hangin' age.
Last spring the eight-year-old
son of Lieutenant and Mrs. Speiton
got sick.
The doc said he might live SIX
months to year. but he would
spend it in bed. an in pain.
But the doc did say that ever
once in a while. for no known rea-
son, a kid with this disease caught
chicken pox, or maybe it was scar
let fever, an when he got over the
second disease, it cured him OF the
first. But not always.
Anyway, the boy up an caught
scarlet fever, or chicken pox. an 1t
did cure him. Of course. Spclton
an his missus had spoiled the
kid somethin terrible when
they thought he was dyin.
When he got well he didn't get
over bein' spoiled.
The healthier he got, the meaner
he become. An one day his pop
grabbed him, turned him over his
knee an padded the stuffn out
OF him.
"WALLY," the Lieutenant said,
81 was so thankful he was we'll
enough to spank! really enjoyed
wallopin' that young 'un in way
| can't hardly describe.
when | finished he rubbed his
backside an rushed over an put
his arms around my neck. hugged
him an he Rugged me an we
laughed an cried together an ne
said to me. Gee, Pop, that was a
lot of fun, wasn't it?'
Il just blubbered an patted
him an next day ] went out an
bought him a pony l couldn't
afford an he didn't need"
-WAlLy B0REN
Evening star., 1945-01-07

~ ny w>>%o/'> >'>>'
Ny fervent wish is for him grow up confident,
unafraid with a towering spirit which
bridges petty cares stride...
Will nslp MS sopy by providing
the special help that will form straight limbs,
great full chest and framework sound it is tall
This pledge promise my son to keep!
Nc Mssos A oAly-Al experts on child care
the Importance of giving baby enough OF this
factor Vitamin ID, to help him build well shaped head,
straight, strong back fine. full chest and straight legs
You depend Squbb Cod Liver Oil to provide the
Vtamn your baby needs, and it's rich source OF Vita
min A we'll Get Squibbs
. group he belong - C.J a.
OF ESQ children studied at a wel-known - VA
hospital $40 than one-hah OF 81 "a 3d..
those between two and three old 03N "a
had notre received enough Vitamn d to
build sound bones and teeth To help ~ I'M
keep your baby the healthy Y
tected group of children. using ~ s. q
Squbb LiverO Oil soon after birth 0~N@~
Aa%hsm a,ssM.s szS
SQUIBB mMMn4e~ nj
zox czes A'1<d<
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Pleads Guilty.
To Bigafny

Joseph Krause, Is, Of 2671 +
Warren today pleaded guilty 70
a charge of hlGamy when ar
raigned by Recorders Judge John
= ScaIlen lie vas placed under
$500 bond
Police SAID krause Vas n1aIE.sa
=!.r,-fftiitii--fft7 - frCHC Falka -. Of S5O7
ay3I-,f5}fi 20 Ifffti l'-+ftiif <.
Two and fhIcn years of age, were
born - them on jHne Is. l9f5
krau>c married "a defense worker.
anna 'r5t-trtif-7r, - 1T f75ft.l In
NcrncS- while S'.i married 10
Irene. according 20 police
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
State Appeals
For Engineers

L8TSTNG, June eS-A help
wanted plea for 70 road and
bridge designers went out today
from the state highway depart
mont which finds itself with only
half A crew of engineers as u
hurucs plans for A So 666 600
building program in the near
tuiurC
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Woman Badly Hurt
When Hit by Auto

Mrs. Esther Terry 81 Of i029
Field. was in serious condition m
Receiving Hospital after she and
hcr 5-year.old son. William. were
struck by an automobile while
standing in an unprotected safety
zone al Mack and Field early
today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
.tccitienfaT Shot
W Ounds Boy
Times Photo

a .32.caliber revolver being ex-
amlned by four youths early today
accidentally diShcharged. wound
lng Harold Liddell, II. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Liddell OF 5S19
Kendall, Dearborn, in the right
hip. BEDFORD Receiving Hospital
attaches said the wound was not
serious.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Times Ex-EmpIoye
Home From Pacific
Times Photo

Chef Petty Officer Mickey NoI-
niger y former branch manager
for the Times, is home today for
a 30-day leave after Sc months In
tHe south Pacific
=ffa-has participated m FIR
major battles and has been
awarded tho presidential citation
=tt!4;f.=ceoi eeHdfiet F4eet
lie is The son of Mr. and Mrs
ArGp NCTnror of 9g66 LYON
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Polish Lecture Sunday

A lecture on Poland in connccs
'Jon with the final showing Of
pe-t-i4-f- f4f+fs=- --t-tt4e BelroH-in-
Stttl}ta- Il Arts ~fit bC civcn ~
3 80 p. m. Sunday by Jane Pal
czynska. supervisor OF art, Chi
cavD DubiIC schools
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-29
Canada Losses fo2, ,q54

OTTAWA, June Is INS) -
Canada's war casualties 10 the
end Of May rotaled 102. e5f for All
armed services, national defense
headquarters announced today
The figure included 1854 dead.
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them IN your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
WSAM Program
MONDAY AFTrRNOoN

MONDAY AFTERNOON
7.3O--Just for You
2:a5-Right 10 Happiness
3. Oo-Bsckstage Wife
3.1b-SteAa Dallas.
3 30-LOrenEo Jones
3 45-Young Wilder Brown.
4.15-RequeSt Hour.
I 4S-MercuTy TheAtef.
> oO-NeWS
5i5-SerenAoe to America.
MosDAY TvFNING
0O--Chesterfield Music shop
6.l5-News 81 the World
8 3o-Caro!yn Gilbert
7.6o-csvslcade of America
: 3o-The Voice o. Eires-oue.
s.30-Infofmstion Please.
9'OO-Top Tunes.
Q i5-voice ~ the Army
I {. OO-News
10 l5-Richard Hardness
I O. 30-Author's Playhouse.
! 0 OO--War News Screuate,
l1:1S-St Louis Serenade.
! I 3O--Threo suns
sims News
: '00-World News Roundup,
2 wake Up.
: 30-Ssms Crazy House.
e6-Siirth and Madness.
Z 3O-Orgsn Varieties.
s 4S-Allce Cornell
o oo-Merry Neirhbors.
g. S--News
3O-Finders Keepers
I q 0O-Poad 81 Life.
/ o Name II
! o. 3O-RecOTd Revue
Q. 45-Telo-TeSt
Il oO-Worlds and Nuslr
/ SOU s. Coast Guard Band
! / 45-Noon Revue.
----
Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
At SteYadora

TIE INITIAL l945 floor sho"
at Club Stevadora headlines Hal
Hamilton. the very funny master
OF ceremonies. who Is filling his
third week. by popular demand.
One OF Halls most laughable tea-
lures is his clever teleVlsion skit.
Prominent In the talented sup
porting cast are Pat Morris,
attractive swing singer; Kid VIII
hamS. amusing dancing drummer;
the Jane Stewart Dancers and
other topflight performers. Mel
Stccklcy and his popular orches-
ira do the music for dancing and
the floor show Which is presented
twice nightly throughout the
week. Ladies are admitted free
Monday through Thursday,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Z Hit by Street Car,
One 10 Lose Toes

Roy Pant, 65, OF 1880 Fourth
will lose two toes as a result OF
getting into the path OF a street
car az Ward and Hamilton late
yesterday.
Pant and Ethel Morris. 60 OF
5lil Hamilton were crossing the
intersection when a streetCar
driven by John Gray. Al. of so
E/Hancock ran them down.
Miss Morris was slightly hurt
but Pants toes were so badly
crushed that they must be ampu-
tated, doctors at Receiving Hos
pital said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Saks' Comedian

GEORGE FREDERICK. the
clever "off-the-record" funster. is
headlining the current sophisti-
Gated floor show at Saks. uou
owned and operated by Ed Cas-
mer. Prominently featured are
George Scott, famous solovox and
piano star; Larry Kent, THE
Gentleman Jester" whose clever
and original comedy has been one
OF the clubs highlights for many
weeks. and Buttons Birds. is
amazing feathered performers.
Elisha Jayne, considered one OF
the eeuntrys leading acrobatic
dancers, and the Dorothy Frank
Vanettes round out the fast NOV
ing entertainment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02

RANV vEN ~ nEA@ VlDGHA
OF SEIZURE BY THE
president
The property
Montgomery violation of the Constitution of the
States uphold defend
Congress- which the sole making authority under the Con-
given the President seize the bust
of Montgomery Ward.
purpose enforce
arbitrary power which the have
merely advisory and unenforceabe The
held with the
War Labor Board defng command the and
orders merely advisory official has
right impose punishments those who do comply
The Presidents any part
policy and has been,
high higher than those paid by other employers the
nifty employment
Labor Boards recommendations has been those where
the board has arbitrarily demanded that Wards substantially
competitors the highly competitive retail
field.
Army liberties
employees imposing upon them the closed shop the form of
This the final the coercion used by the admin
of the force the closed shop
employers and employees throughout the Wards has long
believed that when the public awakn the this
it will rise in indignation
by any feeling ALI employees Wards free
wish Wards fully recognizes this privi
their opportunity with
pany will be the whether they union members
Wards good citizenship obey the commands those
power seeking deprive
Wards of its constitutional rights and liberties Wards takes this
defense of the constitutional rights and liberties
of the United States. ~
The before where Wards has sought
welcomes opportunity
its to he courts
MONTGOMERY & CO.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Youth Resistance
flushed by NaZiS

NEW YORK. Jan. ! (INS)-
Instructions "forbidding all news
papers and public speakers "a
make the slightest mention" OF
German youth resistance move
mentS were issued By Heinrich
Himmler, the Luxembourg radio
revealed today Despite this. The
Rhineland newspaper Reiter fagc-
blatt reported that SIS units had
10 be called in against the
EdelweisS Pirates the most wide
spread youth resistance move
ment, the broadcast said
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
FELTON, Added
To Quarter Revue

HAPPY FELTON,, one Of brodu-
ways outstanding comedians, has
been added 20 the starring lineup
of the current revue az Lou
Walters Latin Quarter. FELTON,
and Jay c. Flippen replaced Olsen
and johnson as the stars OF the
original New York production OF
"Hellzapoppin when the latter
team went 10 Hollywood to make
a movie FELTON, has also head
lined numerous other topilight
musical shows and has appeared
in some of the countrys smartest
supper clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
TIVE pErRoir TiHts
Film Time Clock

ADAhs--strsnFe AfisiF- 1857. As1
a m, isbb. $50. T:4s. 80. 40 ,. m.
I-CAPIIoI--. Lost m Hstrrl
iate. a9D Ssi, - - m "eaaghii
MARKETS., !" ] ! a m, - e-e4i a-ss ?. N
CIhEhA-"ProisSsor Msniock," lse, 81
S:is. ie,ss p n
GIsHEh-- seventh Gross "a 80. sse
ls,, 1883 m Aeil he eoneueIinf
MtCHIGAN-NHefe Come the Waves
1910. 4tes Fss, ie.t5 .. n "Nsuoas.
BsrH DsRos" il2s NJ. 245, o'
PALks-sTATE--"sinss You Went Avsy.
10 a M, o.. .o1 r o5 10 % nd
TtLlNfWS--ScgI, short subjects, 8 a. M
UNITED ARTISTS-"Thirtv Seconds over
Tokyo." u m. ] so 40 SO. 30 30
Q RS Lets &C Fi2aing" 20. 20. 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
WFDF Programs

MONDAY AFTERNOON
2.45-Duke rs. Alabama.
4 l5-Ozark Ramblers.
4 30-Iu Buy That.
4:45-Hop Harrigan
5:0o-Terry and the Pirates.
S:15-News
25-Conga-R Time.
s 3O--Jsck Armstrong.
5.45-Smoke Rings
MONDAY EVENING
8 0O-Cossman. Sports.
6.l5-Day In Review.
3O-Korn Kobhlers
645--In Bold Relief.
7:0O-Horace Heidi.
z 30--Lone Renger.
s:00-Ted Malone.
S.l5-Lum and Abner
8 3o-Blind Date.
9 '0o-Counter Spy.
8 3o-Spotlight Bands.
9.S5-Story Teller.
0 00-Cuy Lombardo.
10: S0-Life OF Riley.
II oo--News Summary, weather
IL. 05-Signature.
TUESDAY MORNING
7:00-Clockwatcher
;4O-Victorlous Living.
7.45-NewS
55-Charles MaEnAnts
s0o-Songs and sunshine
si5-Morning Revel.
s.45-NawS.
S.55-Flint Today
q 00-Breaifast Club
1o'oo-hiy True stofy.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-02
Symphony
Delightful
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THERE WAS no comparison
between Thursday nights concert
and the one which the Detroit
Symphony offered with the same
Soloists and director Saturday
night in Masonic Auditorium.
Although the program was a
different one, IL was executed
with such stunning effect that the
audience made up in appreciation
what IL lacked In size.
That wonderful two-piano team
Of Pierre Luboshutz and Genia
Nemenoff again appeared, this
time TO take over the double spot
light in the dual roles of the Harl
Macdonald Two Piano Concerto.
We were far more impressed by
Saturday nights performance OF
the work than we were when we
heard them do it last spring in
Ann Arbor.
1t is one of the few works by
modern American composer in
this particular medium, which
grows more enhancing with each
hearing.
A STUNNING WORK
The first two movements are
highly suggestive of the piano
writing of Rachmaninoff. There
( is the peculiar nostalgia of his
first three concerti in the first
movement and a decidedly rem
iniscent figure used in the Paga-
mini variations in the second
movement. But these qualities OF
melodic appeal in a minor key by
no means detract from the es-
sential beauty of the work and
the third movement. a "Juaresca"
based on a Mexican dance tempo,
is really exciting. In fact, Satur-
day nights audience found 1t so
thrilling that LuboshutZ and
Nemenoff were obliged to repeat
the coda of the last movement,
cleverly switching piano places for
the encore.
They played it most expertly
and Walter Poole and the or
chestra gave these two fine
artists excellent support, espe-
cially during the more compli-
Gated rhythmic passages in the
concerto.
A FINE PROGRAM
While this was the highlight Of
the evening, the remainder of the
program was by no means below
par.
Poole and the orchestra opened
the concert with a def reading
of the Mozart Symphony, No, 80,
and devoted the last half of the
program to Aaron Copland's hu-
morous "El Salon Mexico, " in
which the composer has taken
authentic Mexican folk tunes and
orchestrated them in the same
manner that he did with the
oklahoma" airs in his ballet,
"Rodeo." AS matter OF fact,
"El Salon Mexico" would make a
much better ballet piece than 1t
| does an actual concert offering.
The best orchestral part of the
program was Poole's adroit per-
\ Torrance of that hauntingly
lovely theme and variations from
\ Tschaikowsky's Third Suite" in
which the orchestra displayed
some of its best work and Con-
certmaster Joseph GingolS distin-
guished himself with his solo part.
1t was altogether a delightful
\ concert and one we would have
been perfectly content TO hear i'm
mediately repeated.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-16

This has been going on for some time, we are told, but we just found out about it. There are ladies in Kodiak who owe part of their attractiveness to beeri
 For one of our local beauty emporiums offers 8 beer rinse, no less, Fifty cents extra and bot toms up. The beer is poured into the hair, and not rinsed out with water but dried under the elec- tric drier.
 We asked a woman who had one about it and she said they were fine; the hair felt so nice and the curl stayed in much longer.
 AC JusL happened the Otnor Oay our barber recommended an egg shampoo to us. We hadn't tired one yet and now we're glad we didn't. Because we can see now that the ideal arrangement would be to go to the beauty parlor first, have beer shampoo, and then have the egg shampoo. An egg in beer is highly recommend ed in some quarters.
 Guess we'll go get our hair washed.
 Skoall
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-16


 Fathers Day, we thought you would like to know, since tomor- row is it, was founded in 1910 by Mrs. John Bruce Dodd, in Spok- ane, Wash.
 In l942it was decided to pick Father of the Year annually Chow else?). The first 3 choices have been Gen. Douglas MucAr- thur, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower and It Gen. Mark w. Clark
 continued on next page
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-16

wsy of vim and vitality, we hope for the posy purloiner's sake that he kept out of Jeans way after breakfast.
 And we can appreciate her feelings, as we know how we would feel if we caught some body phooiing in our philoden- dron (cost, 50 cents, not count ing the city waterings, which are free).
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-16

leaving by plane for his home in Warren, Minn., for the summer, ran across an item from the schools past.
 It is an IS inch by "A inch framed scroll given to the Kodiak School for exhibits at the Alaska Yukon-Pacific Exposition held at Seattle in 1909.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-16
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page 8

For soae days she has been nursing along with great care some wiiddowers in window box at her home. Her patience was finally rewarded with pro- fusion of bIossoms-they turned out to be wild birdbiIls.
 But Monday somebody came along and picked every bloom while the owner was absent.
 Knowing what breakfast food 1s supposed to do for one in the
Kodiak mirror., 1945-06-16

Olaf Halverson, high school principal, while cleaning and sorting at school preparatory to
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-30
FEp( Law URGED FOR
new YORK city TO
BACK STATE Law

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 (ANP)-
A city anti-discrimination commit
tee that will correspond with the
Ives Quinn law against employ
ment discrimination was urged by
Judge Jonah j. Goldstein, a mayor
atty candidate on the Republican,
Liberal-Rusion ticket, during a
mass meeting in Brooklyn.
After hitting Sen. Bilbo and
southern poll taxes, he said:
"We have made start in the
state of New York in the fight
against discrimination in employ
ment. We have the Ives-Quinn act.
New York City must do that for we
cannot afford to cooperate merely
by lip service, lips that serve up
pious platitudes and easy promis-
es."
He said that New York sent
hundreds of thousands of men to
fight fascism, dictatorship and in
tolerance. We have used our re-
sources and ingenuity to defeat Hit
ler and Hirohito and everything
they stood for. There would be no
sense in fighting intolerance and
bigotry and letting them live here
at home"
Bilbo, he said, is a "crackpot
from Mississippi with the powers
of United States senator who at
tacks fellow Americans. Bilbo is a
product of an outmoded, undemo-
cratic electoral system in his state
which disfranchises, under the
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-30
(oLoRED CATHOLICS
INTERESTED IN
CARDINAL HOPES

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 (ANP)-
Catholic communicates and others
interested in the social welfare as
poets of the denomination work
heard with interest. that six new
cardinals would probably be picked
from the archbishops in this coun-
try.
Comment singled out two, Arch
bishop Rumel of New Orleans
whose work in that area has been
so beneficial to Negroes where he
serves as president of the New Or
leans Urban league, and Archbish
op Stritch of Chicago. The latter by
sanctioning the outstanding work
of Bishop Shield who is foremost
in interracial activities, has pro-
noted great growth in Catholicism
in Chicago. In New Orleans, the
colored order of nuns, the Sisters
of the Holy Family, has charge OF
the episcopal residence.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-30

guise of a poll tax, the majority of
its citizens because of their color,
and vests voting power in a minor
ity of the states population
Judge Goldstein pledged to or
ganize "a committee to examine the
practices of all departments in the
city and all agencies subsidized by
the city if he is elected. The duty Of
the committee will be ito make rec
concentrations to abolish all dis
criminatory practices" he stated,
"It would also be the duty to see
that it's recommendations are car
ried into effect"
"The equality of opportunity for
all humans is the foundation of
democracy" he continued. "When
bigoted demagogues deny this, they
undermine freedom and sabotage
democracy. If our republic is to sur
vive it must be the work of govern
ment to protect the individual from
bigoted demagogues who try to
push him around. The true Ameri-
can, the man of goodwill, sounds
no discordant note in our civic life"
Bilbo was invited to speak on the
same program but declined with the
request that your whole mongrel
congregation should be told | ab-
solutely have no apology to make
FOR anything | have said"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-30
1000 NEGRO 6I'sTo, COME
HOME FROM FRANCE

PARIS, Aug. 80 (ANP)-Seven
thousand Negro soldiers are sched-
uled to leave Marseilles for Ameri-
ca this week, it was announced
here. Those soldiers are from al
most 20 units which will be demo-
bilized soon after docking in the
u. S.
The troops include part of the
92nd Infantry division and the
627th and 777th Field Artillery bat
talions. Other units include the
1696th Engineer Combat battalion
and the 397th and 399th Port bat
talions, the latter two having been
overseas 38 months.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
Billionaire Firms in
u. S. Increased to 43

NEW YORK. - The number of
private business enterprises with to-
tai resources of a billion dollars or
more each increased by IL during
Americas participation in the Sec
ond World war, a United Press
study disclosed recently.
The survey revealed that 43 bust
less organizations in the United
States now boast membership in the
billion-dollar club compared with 80
on December 81, 1941, a short time
after the Japanese sneak attack on
Pearl Harbor. At this time last year,
Millionaire enterprises numbered Al.
Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany, the study showed, led the list
of billion-dollar organizations for the
second successive year. The com
pany, one of the nine insurance COM
panies to make the billion-dollar
grade, reported total resources of
$751; 1896, 450, ST..
Bell Telephne system, comprising
American Telephone & Telegraph
company and its telephone operat-
ing subsidiaries, again ran second
with Sc, 548, 1861, 704 in resources.
Prudential Insurance company held
third place with SIS, 856, $3.50, 815. Chase
National bank of the city of New
York, the worlds largest CONNER
cial bank, retained fourth position
with S., 288, PAT, 900.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
METHODIST M|D.YEAR
INSTITUTE At BR|DGER

The Billings sub-district mid-year
institute for the high school Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship will be held
at the church at Bridger, beginning
Friday evening at 6:15 with a fel-
lowship supper. Youths from Bill
lings, Huntley, Worden, Roundup,
Laurel, Fromberg, Edgar, Hardin
and Red Lodge will be in attend
ance. The program will close at
10 p. m. Friday, to be resumed
again Saturday morning at 8 a. m.
and running through to a p. m.
Friday evening there will be an
informal program around the ban
quet table, followed by a statement
on "Religion in Life" by the dis
trict superintendent, Rev. Reuben
Dutton of Billings. From 8 to $3.50
there will be mixer games directed
by Rev. M. j. Wilcox, and then the
Rev. Harold Engdahl of Roundup
will direct a half hour of hymn ap-
probation. At 9 p. m. Rev. A. c..
Cation of Billings will present the
Crusade For Christ program for
youths, and Rev. Joseph Ashworth
will lead the group in the closing
worship service.
Saturday morning, Rev. ]. D.
Smith of Red Lodge will have
charge of Morning Watch at 9
o'clock, and the rest of the pro-
gram will be in the form of pro-
jects around the community. The
round table discussion after lunch
will bring together the findings of
the committees. Before the closing
service of dedication, led by Rev.
Dutton, there will be four round
table discussions of the commits
sions, led by DR.. Clifford, Rev. Dut-
ton, Rev. Albert Muskett of Hardin
and Rev. Wilcox.
About Is will attend from Lau-
rel.