davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Wage PoIicyDecision,
Rift Within Ranks
Confront Clio Par|eys
BY the As.oeiotsd Press

The CIO headed today toward
its first convention in two years
facing important wage decisions,
disturbed by struggles between its
right and left wings, and with the
future of President Philip Murray
in doubt.
The 5l-man CIO executive board
will meet Wednesday and some 800
delegates will gather at Atlantic
City, N. j. for the convention it
self November 18.
They will consider the situation
in which organized factory work
ers find themselves:
The workers want higher wages
to offset rising prices. They are
preparing to press their demands.
But if they strike, there is likely
to be support for severe labor legis-
lation in the Republican, dominated
Congress.
Communism Issue Sore Point.
In addition to economic problems,
the continuing argument over Com
munism is likely to burst onto the
convention floor in one way or an
other.
/. 1t could emerge if there is a
movement for putting local and
regional CLIO councils under tighter
control of the C1O national officers
Some of these local bodies have
been accused of left wing tenden-
cies.
2. The issue could flare up if a
resolution on foreign policy reaches
the floor for debate. Foreign policy
resolutions have started lively
battles in the conventions of several
CIO unions.
3. Any one of a number of right
wing leaders who feel strongly about
the matter could bring it into the
open in a speech.
Another point of interest is the
stream of rumors that Mr.. Murray
may decline reelection. Mr.. Muir
ray has neither confirmed nor denied
the reports.
Mr.. Murray has had great inf1u-
ence in holding down the lid on oper
warfare between left and right-wine
elements among the CLOS 40 unions
Would Avoid Witch Hunts
In a. policy statement last May
he declared that no outside groups
such as Communists could dictate
CIO affairs, but that there woulc
be no "witch-hunts' or efforts te
purge Communists from member.
ship.
In recent months he has been U.s.
ing somewhat stronger language
and some of his associates in the
CIO say he now is more concerned
over the Communist minority thar
previously. Therefore they see 6
possibility that he may not strive
too hard in Atlantic City to prevent
the issue from coming up.
The current issue of "Steel Labor,
newspaper of Mr.. Murray's own
United Steelworkers Union, features
a speech Mr.. Murray made recently
in Chicago in which he said hi
had no use for any Communist
coming over here meddling in oul
affairs"
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Teachers Examinations
To Be Held al Wilson

Wilson Teachers College has been
designated 1947 cher-examining
center, the National, Committee on
Teacher Examinations announced
yesterday.
DR.. Clyde M. Huber, college reg
istrar, will administer the teachers
examinations which will be held
February 8 and IS at the college
building, Eleventh and Harvard
streets NV. The tests are conduct
ed annually under the auspices Of
the American Council on Educa-
ton.
Applications for admission to the
examinations will be accepted until
January II. Application forms may
be obtained from DR.. Huber's office.
A reduced fee is charged student
candidates who take the tests.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Packers to Request
Half Day OFF to Vote
By the As,oejoted Press

DES MONIES. Nov. "a. T
Stephens, district director of the
United Packinghouse Workers OF
America (CIO), said today his union
would as, in future collective bar
gaining discussions for half day
Off with pay on election day.
THE results of the recent election
have made it more necessary than
ever" Mr.. Stephens said, that
labor participate more fully in
roliticS,"
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting q room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 3
am. to IL pm.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Arihritis Pains
(urbed Easy Way
Pains Of Swollen Joints Rheumatism, Neurifs, sciufieu

s-Day Trial Offer: To prove what kcmine
can do to help you feel improved and now
fast IL works, get Romind from, your afus-
eist and take exactly as directed See the re-
suits for yourself. You be the Judge. unisss
surprised and delighted. simply resSII W. :.
ernnty uacksse and your money back y
guaranteed. Don't suffer another hour win.
out trying Rsmiad. Insist on Remind-n
your druggist II eat. ask him - sst v ~
- yhn1e5Alogs
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Boost United States Savings
Bonds. One out of every three
Americans have to be told today that
Savings Bonds are still being sold.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

thousands Of sufferers from the pains and
aches Of Arthritis, Rheumatism, Swollen
Joints, Lumbago. seiatics and Nenritis have
been delighted to discover that the Doctors
3ormuls called Remind starts circulating
through the blood almost Immediately after
the first dose, usually helping nature remove
noisonous wastes and excess acids that often
cause pains and soreness, and at the same
time promptly sombssins the pain snd as
Unfort
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Veterans May Live
In SPARS' Barracks if
.FCA Doesn't Return

The temporary SPAR barracks on
Independence avenue between Sew
enth and Twelfth streets S.W. are
being sought by the National Hous-
ing Agency for occupancy by bach
elor veterans when the SPARS
move out in May and June, it was
learned today.
MIA housing expediters disclosed,
however, that battle for occupancy
of the barracks with the Agricul-
ture Department may be forthcom-
ing unless action by the Senate
prevents return of the Farm Credit
Administration to Washington from
Kansas City, Mo.
Deficiency legislation recently was
passed by the House with an $780,
900 item to bring Government
agencies home" pared to 5000, 900,
just enough to pay the return ex-
penSes of the Patent Office and the
Rural Electrified ton Administration
If the Agriculture Department can
persuade the Senate to restore
enough of the cut to bring back the
FCA, 1t was forecast, an attempt
will be made TO house that agency
in the barracks.
The barracks. constructed in the
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Bomb S Anniversary
is Congress Goal for
Atomic Energy Law
BY the Associoied Press

Congress drove today to lay down
a law for the domestic control of
atomic energy by the first ami
verSary of its use as military
Weapon-August 6.
Chairman Mcmahon of the spe-
cial Senate Atomic Energy Commit
tee, which unanimously approved a
final draft of control legislation
yesterday, told reporters he most
certainly would expect" it to be in
the statute books by the anniver-
sary of the bombing of Hiroshima.
AS drawn by Senator Mcmahon S
committee, the projected control
commission would have broader
powers than any ever held by a
Government agency in peacetime.
On the question OF speedy action.
however, the committees bill must
wait in line for Senate considera-
ton behind such measures as eX-
tension of price control and ap-
proval of the British loan. But it
mas been promised a spot on the
floor as soon as possible.
After five months of hearings and
dellberatlon, the Senate committee
brought out its measure which en-
phasizes civilian control of the tre-
mendouS new power source, but
gives the military services full OPP
portunity to appeal to the Presi-
dent any action or lack of action
on the part of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Three consultative committees
would be provided to work with tho
commission.
One would be military liaison
committee which could appeal tc
the President through the War and
Navy Secretaries.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Buruch Studies Atomic PoIicv
At Central Park Bench Office

He said Yesterday he had a plan
as yet still vague-to avert pos
sible atomic calamity and that he
would report on it to President
Truman and perhaps some day tc
the United Nations.
As he spoke, he pointed to the
children playing near his office"
These are my clients" he said.
These are the ones who will be
affected by what we do"
Mr.. Baruch kept an appointment
yesterday with Franklin D. Roose-
velt, il, national housing chair
man of the American Veterans
Committee, and Morris Y. Rosen-
bloom, former Navy lieutenant now
associated with Mr.. Roosevelt in his
work.
At one point in the discussion on
veterans housing. Mr.. Baruch and
his visitors strolled away from the
bench. When they returned, a
woman was sitting there with a
baby carriage in front of her.
oh. oh. some ones taken the
Office MI, Baruch said.
The woman, however, soon moved
10 the next bench and Mr.. Baruch
sat down.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
BY the k,ssoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April u. - The
American representative to the
United Nations Atomic Energy Com
mission lolled in the sun in his air
conditioned Office" surrounded by
pigeons and playing children, and
pondered on a possible world atomic
policy
The statesman was tall, white
haired Bernard Baruch. who has es-
tabliShed the office of the United
States delegation to the commission
III Central Park near the Metro
politan Museum OF Art.
For some time the 75-year-old
financier has been receiving callers
and tackling his new Job on the
park bench. a counterpart to his
wartime office in Washington S
Lafayette Park. from which he
studied the problems OF manpoWer,
the rubber shortage and tagging air
plane production.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
G| Tells Of Clubbing
By LichfieId Guard;
5 Refuse 10 Testify
BY the Assoeioied Press

LONDON, April 12.-Pfc. Clarence
B, Smith of Big Rapids, Mich, testi-
fed at United States Army court
martial today that Sergt. James M.
Jones of Muskogee. Okla, struck
him with a wooden club at the Lich-
field detention camp in January,
1945.
Testifying at Jones' trial on
charges of maltreating CT prisoners
In the Lichfleld stockade, Smith
said he and other prisoners were
ordered to march around the court
yard and that:
II was either tripped or slipped
on wet gravel and fell. Jones made
a vulgar remark to me and struck
me with the club while 1 was on my
hands and knees on the ground"
Five Refuse to Testify.
Five other men summoned to
testify against Jones. former Lich-
field guard who is charged with 10
counts of assault on Lichfield pris-
onerS, refused to be witnesses yes
terday. saying they feared "perse-
cution.'
All five are serving sentences
In the London area guardhouse.
Col. Buhl Moore, president,
abruptly closed the court, inter-
ruDting cross examination of Smith
This action was protested by Lit
Morris c. McGee, defense counsel
who accused the colonel of exhibit
ing bias by interrupting at cru
cial moment in the defense cross
examination"
1t. McGee objected to Col. Moores
continuing as head of the court,
but his challenge was not sustained.
The colonel explained he had in
terrupted the proceeding 10 discuss
with his colleagues the actions OF
an unnamed spectator which he
said. bordered on contempt. He
did not amplify his assertion.
Demand Assurances.
The five men who refused to
testify yesterday said they wanted
assurance from higher authority of
protection from any possible vio-
lence." The five, who were prisoners
at Lichfield when Jones was a guard.
and who are new serving out terms
on AWOL charges, wanted the as
SGrance from some high officer in
Washington and two specified
"Secretary of War PatterSon.N
Maj. Benito Gaguine, law member
OF the courtmartial, asked each
one
Assuming you received assurance
from a higher authority that you
would not be Disseminated against
and that you would be protected
from any possible violence, would
you be willing to testify?"
In each case the answer was
Eyes. sill"
Maj. Leland Smith, trial judge
advocate, asked them if they would
agree to testify if the case were
moved out of England and each
said he would. 1t was announced
Wednesday night that the trial OF
the remaining l6 defendants in
the Lichfield case would be shifted
to Bad Nauheim, Germany.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
France Names Parodi
Permanent U. n. Delegate
B. the Associoted Press

PARIS, April 12.-The French
government today designated Alex
andre Parodi as its permanent dele
gate on the United Nations Security
Council.
M. Parodi is Ambassador to Italy.
He is expected to take his seat
shortly, succeeding Henri Bonnet,
who has been acting delegate at the
Councils current session. NJ. Bonnet
is Ambassador to the United States.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

latter part of the war, consist of
four buildings containing total of
SO 900 square feet of space and have
been used, according to the United
States Coast Guard, to house ITO
SPARS.
One of the buildings already is
vacant.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
D. {. Area Is Expected
To Hold It's Population

The population of Metropolitan
Washington. currently estimated at
approximately 100000, proba bly,
will remain at that figure until about
1850 when it is expected to increase
according to Fischer S. Black of the
Washington Board of Trades Post
war Planning Committee
Mr. Black, an assistant to the
president Of the Potomac Electric
Power Co, discussed the subject yes
terday at a meeting of the North
east Businessmen Association. He
said complete details substantiating
his prediction would be contained in
a report of the committee to be
released within two weeks.
The estimate covers Arlington
County, Alexandria. and Fairfax
County. Va. and Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties. Nd
His committee. Mr.. Black said. has
developments. to revise forecast
made several years ago which pre-
diCted a slight decrease in popula-
ton in the Washington Area when
the war ended.
This opinion was based on an
assumption of decreased Govern
ment employment which We thought
would go down to about 1872 900 To-
cally,' he said. Instead, he pointed
out, the figure now has risen to
about 235 900 in the executive branch
OF the Federal Government. and
there are in addition approximately
10000 District employees and an
estimated few thousand in the Fed
eral Government judicial branch.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

Men, II years of age! Join the
Army and start a career that will
insure YOU steady income after 20
years. You now have the opportunity
to help see victory maintained Get
complete details at the Army Re-
cruiting Station, 403 10th St. NV.
Evening star., 1946-04-12
FOUND.

REPORT abandoned, friendless animals or
TIVE ASSOCIATION. Atlantic 7l42 morn
tngs or late evenings. weekdays
KEYS found, vicinity Florida ave. NV
CO. 1925
SHELLRIM CLASSES: on Porter St., We'd
nesday. Call WO. 1857.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

marked 1Halene1: in cab Monday. approx.
!matelv pm. Reward, Me $500. EXT
Evening star., 1946-04-12

BRACELET. heavy gold set with & aqua
marines. in taxi front Mayf1ower Hotel =,
am. Thursday. RE. :;4"4 OF OR. 59i
Evening star., 1946-04-12

CHANGE PURSE, containing money and
wrist watch with name Amos on band.
. pm, Wed. vic. 7th and F SIS. NV,
liberal reward Call FIR 012G -I1
Evening star., 1946-04-12

DUO, DIaCE maIt, NIINOUJ Jag,
Blackout. Reward. Hobart s94l
DOG, black male, kerry Blue, vicinity
Our Lady of Lourdes School, Bethesda.
Call WI. 1924. Reward. IL
DOG, red cocker female, 6 mos old: an
sWers name Blonde Call TIE. 0569;
Evening star., 1946-04-12

ENGLISH BULLDOG. brindle color with
white paws. vest. stomach, part of face.
Reward. 1858 Park I'd. NV. MI. 59SS. Ia
GLASSES-Gray plastic frames; on Porter
5 near Conn. ave OR .t1NI 111
Evening star., 1946-04-12

CAMEO PIN, small oval vic downtown;
sentlre entail value: reward Union 1861
Evening star., 1946-04-12

DOG, black male. toy Manchester, name
Zip" Reward for any information lead
ing TO his location. TR. 6275 or 1926
) tn ave. Sc 14~
Evening star., 1946-04-12

COCKER SPANIEL. black with white chest
and feet, male, lost vicinity 10th and R !.
ave. Reward. HO. 94S1. -l2
DIAMOND RING, lost at Zoo. Sunday.
April + Reward. Laurel 21-M. ID
Evening star., 1946-04-12

CAT, young yellow Persian, male, vicinity
Silver Spring. Sligo 6119. Ii
CHANGE PURSE at Palace Theater, con-
tanning money. mans wrist watch initials
y. NJ P ard key Reward Phone collect,
MRS. c. NJ PITTS, Brandywine tMdD 2647
Evening star., 1946-04-12

BRACELET. iridescent. LOST in Jellefs lin
gerie department. around noon. Senti-
mental value. EN-. 81
Evening star., 1946-04-12

BEAGLE. black and white, mixed, male
Wisconsin 1851
BILLFOLD. black. lost Tuesday evening in
cab on the corner OF Talbert and Dexter
ter IL 900 Il;
Evening star., 1946-04-12

BR ACELET. yellow gOld: lost vicinity OF
I}th and sts. NV. OF Wis ave. and Mas
ave. March 18th. Reward so. Cal
NICHOLS CO. Me. o316- i?
BRACELET, gold antique link containin-
diamond: valued as heirloom lost vicinity
Mckinley & Conn. ayes MRS CHURCH
.3.235j Worthinston 81. NV. EN-. 0S9".
Evening star., 1946-04-12

BREAST PIN. opals and pearls: Que st bus
to G st. cars 10 9Th and H SITS; reward
Evening star., 1946-04-12

BRACELET. silver identification. inscribed
Msrlean; sentimental value TO child. Re
Please call (II. nl N
Evening star., 1946-04-12

GOLD BRACELET. tWo-tone. wide tTianeu-
lar links Georgetown or adjacent NV
viclnity: reward. DU. llS0. u.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

WRIST WATCH, mans Elgir. vicinity Nc
Lean Gardens. Reward WO 6S64
WRIST WATCH, Hamilton lady's; lost
April 8 vicinity Pentagon. Reward RA
0135. -l3
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
ANGOLA GRANGE NOTES

Angola Grange No. 81 met in
regular session at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Apollo kiclbas.t Monday
evening. May 9th, with a good at
tendance.
This was the last meeting in the
homes OF the winter schedule The
summer meetings will be held in
the Grange Hall.
Various items OF interest We're in
trCduCcd and spirited discussions
cLSucd, ancnl the questions of meet
ing more often the installation of
electricity. and various improve
ncnts To be made at the Hall The
idea of cnlarging the HAIL Was again
sidc-trackcd for the time. being
owing to the difficulty iii obtaining
materials.
The chairman uf Home Econ
omics. Mrs BESSIE Shaw Mustard
reported what work had already
been done at the HALL
The name of Il new candidate
for membership Was presented
and accepted.
4 vote Of appreciation To the don
urS Of the ground on which the
Grange Hail stands. Mr. Clifford f.,
RMrtOn. of Angola. Mn karl "
BultUn New York. and MIR Her
bert :. Burton. of RchUhoth. was
taken and the secretary. Mls. John
y Wolfe instructed tu send each U
these gentlemen Il card of thanks
and This courtesy viii be followed
ny Il banquet OF turkey and "1iAluS'
lattr. at the nall. with the McNsrs
Burton and their wives as honor
guests
Lecturers hour was much Ell
jUyrd Attractive hOutOnnlcrrS
in brief observance Of "Muthtri
Day were distributed and Worl
hy the members present plnl
for the living and white tor drcras
cd mothers. The "l.e@cnd of tn
DoHWood" was read by the l.rctur
cr. Mrs Bertha B. Marsh
y practical and instructive tall
Was given by the Worthy Ma&tc
On the subject, "Public Opinion an
It's Relation To GUNrrnmcmta
Actiun". He stressed the point tina
though Law is the visible govern
ing Factor OF our country. publ
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Recruiting News

Training i'll the Coast Artillery
is among the most technical and
skilled III the Regular Army. This
same need for highly skilled tech
nicianS who must know not only
how To Operate uut to maintain
their various units affords Opport
unIics Ion Il large proportion of
enlisted mtu To earn high ratings.
Schooling IS of primary import
anCr To the Coast Artillery begin
ncr. Fourteen weeks of instruct
ION are Il must before Il man can
even touch a gun.
Looking at lG-iuch gun team.
We find thirtY-thrcc men being
trained to operate radar. gun
computation. communications. DOW
tr plant and maintenance There
are furty-lWu more men who will
actually handle the cannon itself.
Thirty-livc ut these men are called
CilIluUnCtrS the other seven are
listed as gun commander. comm
unlCatiOnS con pOral. chief of brrcch
gun pointer. elevation setter and
telephone operator. The entire
crew is co Ordna1cd by the crew 5
chief of section. -Four officers are
responsible lur the teamwork anO
firing ul the gun: the Battery Com
mander. the Battery F,XtcutiV,
Officer, the Range Officer. and the
Raddr Officer
To fire this giant cannon. stud
cnts must cover modern science
fields from civil engineering tC
tlcctrOuics. Men must be thUru
uShly grounded in metrOrology
photography, fundamentals OF elect
ricity. and telephone theory anC
circuits. one third of their rntir,
course is devoted To the operation
and maintenance of search lights
Although smaller pieces are fir
ed and pointed by hand. each MAJ
must receive training in DlcSr
electric lower plants, which cncr
&izr the mcchaIiSms used To trail
and load the heavy gums. as we'll a
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
st. Johns X. {. Church
Rev. Leonard A. Raga:. Rector

Sunday. May ~
Milford. 81. Johns Chuurh 9 a. Ia.
S"atoIu. -. Mary's Church, s, y:3u
a. IN.
H"hohoth. st. Edmond's Church. Il
q. IN
Fort Salisbury \ n m
bethany Beach Camp. $50 a. m
Confessions Before Mass
Religious instruction After Mass
Holy Day and other services as an.
nOuuCcd.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker. Pastor
South East Front Street
Founded 1904
Sunday. May |

NUlIUlN, NIN IT
9'45 i IN sunday School. Hubert
PH$SWattlS. superintendent
90 a. IN Preaching.
: 0o p. m. Musical Song and Praise.
A.uU y. Preaching.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening
at $50 o'clock.
W.. want to invite you to our ser
vices: also our Sunday school. We have
CLASSES Tor all ages.
Special invitation to those who go
to no church school We invite You.
Come With us. get acquainted with
our FINE group Of boys and girls and
sodly teachers. Parents could not do
a mother thing tor their children then
send or bring them To Sunday school
Awards arr given to each worker
Work -
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
First Baptist Church
Holding Forth The Word OF Life"
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor

sunday, May ~
Iu.O0 a. m Church school. Thomas
EIuuudrIS. Superintendent We iuNlt"
NhI to join oul school which has class
,.. Tor All ages Young married couples
and e"rVicrmrn ar" especially invited.
/ ll.uu a ~. Morning Worship. Mu-
sic Toy the Young Peoples &'holr. McSH-
tl.. "I.u>,.l ThuIj M""''
"o f. m Tl Baptist Youth Eel
}uW-hlp tn, Iumot High Fellow snip
and jhr rrnNiug Cluh Viii meet.
-" y. m. Evening Worship and
Informal Song Service" Music 10y tia"
Junior Hugh Choir Message. Thy Gud
VIII Deliver Thr".
Wvdu' SdoN. soc. =. M Prayer and
Elllr Study lIour
saturday. 1:3u y. m The Youth
Center ton Young prUlI' Th't" an
games tor all Hud refreshments, with
- short devotional period at tn" Clo>,'-
Young prorl, Mh" HAY" IA" church
hon, have - special Invitation tu com"
and have a good time.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
Calvary Methodist Church
Leslie Ewald Werner. S. T. M.
Minister
Sunday. May H.

NTIIIIIN, NIfN ~
lu:"" a. m church school John
Wilkins. Superintendent. Come and
hrinE every member of the family to
U'H uu' ~chuul
Thcto viii not h, q moti1ug OF ,.>,.
ming worship service in Our church
to-day ,SundaAl TIM Peninsula An-
nu:h Conference. will l." IN session and
thu minister VIII hr in attendance
There. III" iuruhrrs Htt urged To at
t"hd >"rNic IN some other church in
thu" community
Prayer Meeting "Wednesday night at
- U'rlot.h
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin Tull. Pastor
ELL...I..- NJ. In

~IT1TV. NTT Nv
lU.ur -. IN SUNDAY school
."o 81. m M"Iuiu, DEVOTION
: uU =. IN \. l. r..
t. y. m ENauEcli>tic service.
TurSdHN. : t. p. m Prayer Service.
trld,N. : T. T. IN Bible study
I'n each ri thrSr >rrNirrS We extend
- hearty Welcome To- everyone who
needs rrSt to the soul. p,-ac" to the
mind. sympathetic counsel and til
low ehin.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Presbyterian Church
The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. John Nj. DeChant. Minister
Sunday, May J.

NIInUIN, NI1N II
".i5 "a. IN. Sunday school Crrrar
I:ruurtt. .lr. Superintendent
II 81" a. IN Worship and sermon.
Topic. TN Law OF Cod" Text. Mat
thew -. 10
Thr chuIr Will sine under In. di-
rcetiom of NJ 4, M,hlmann.
o.@" = M Young Peoples Society.
TuniGht at 3" o'cl"ck Their. VIII
l." hr.ld tn" tmrd Of four meeting.
t" discuss thr 1hrllr. "ToWard World
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-17
The Avenue Methodist Church
1.-The House Of Happiness
Rev. Frank Herson. D. o.. Minister
Sunday. May ~

9.45 q m. Session of thr church
school Closely graded school with
tUriuS and Glasses Tor all "er~
6."o - m TIA" Avenue Methodist
Youth Service. All Young r"uplr are
invited.
Conference, Sunday 40 Wotehip
St-lN ices