davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-20

mise proposal OF October 4, and
without the additional cost items
which it had originally added. AS
an alternative, the union proposed
arbitration, but, in doing SO, ii
insisted that the items which had
been withdrawn by it should be
thrown back into the dispute.
Neither of the unions proposals
was acceptable to the hotels.
The reason for the hotels un-
Willingness to arbitrate items not
wage issues is clear. The hotels
must know what this contract is
going to cost them, and the cost
must be limited to wages which can
be measured, particularly in view OF
the fact that the hotels wage offer
was made in reliance upon the
union having withdrawn the other
cost items from consideration.
On October IT, the Evening Star
in an editorial proposed that the
management offer to arbitrate the
wage issue.
The hotels accepted this sugges-
ton and did make the offer. The
union now contends that these other
items which had been withdrawn
are wage issues and should be in
cluded in the arbitration. 1t is clear
that when one suggests or offers to
arbitrate wages, the wage scale is
what is to be arbitrated.
This view is further justified by ref
erence to the unions proposed con-
tract, Article II of which is titled
(Wages). None of the items which
the union now tries to inject as a
part of the wage dispute are in
Article II of its proposed contract
Hotels Confident.
The hotels have confidence that
their offer representing an addi-
tional wage cost of a million dollars
will be accepted as fair by an i'm
partial arbitrator. However, in order
to bring the matter to conclusion,
they are agreeable to submit to an
arbitrator the question of whether
they should pay more up to the
figure which the union has said it
would accept for a contract and
which would add $1,700,000 to the
total hotel payroll.
The hotel business Is one of ups
and downs. In the depression after
1929, it was estimated that as many
as IS per cent of the hotels in the
country were in bankruptcy because
intake was less than outgo.
The Washington hotels would
have been in the red had they met
the original demands of labor on
October /, 1916. Further increases
mean higher prices to the public
There is a point beyond which the
public is not willing to go and
should not be asked to go. We
think that point has been reached.
During the war it is a fact that
the Washington hotels enjoyed a
higher occupancy and higher in
However, this was offset by
the pyramiding of wages in each
and every year, by material in
creases in other operating expenses,
and by high taxes.
For the past four years the hotels
were unable, because of shortages
of labor, materials and Government
restrictions, to make ordinary re-
pairs with the result that their
in many instances are
sorely depleted.
The issues which the hotels face
are those being faced in many in
dustries today of maintaining po-
sition so that their business will con-
tinue to be one in which capital
will be interested as a safe invest
ment.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
PIebiscite Dotu
Meetings and Radio
Proarums Scheduled

The plebiscite schedule of forth
coming radio programs and meet
ings follows:
SUNDAY.
12:45 pm, WMAL, spea ker,
George Hodgekins, president of Kali
Drama Citizens Association.
7:45 pm, VOL, round table dis
cussion: Lou Brott, moderator:
James E. Collif1ower, plebiscite
chairman; Wilbur S. Finch, vice
chairman; Woolsey Hall, president
of Federation of Civic Associations;
Jesse B. Manbeck, secretary, Central
Suffrage Conference; Mrs. Robert
Leonard, president of the Voteless
District League of Women Voters.
MONDAY.
II am, WWDC, Jesse c. Suter
chairman of Committee on National
Representation, Board of Trade.
lis pm, WMAL, Clifford H
Newell, chairman of committee on
precinct organization.
TUESDAY.
II am, American University class
of 500 students in government con-
siders plebiscite and District history
4 pm, plebiscite executive meets
in Room 528 Star Building.
Evening star., 1946-10-20
EARLY Drive Is Planned
For D. c. DuyIiqht Time

A drive to get daylight saving
time for Washington next summer
is being planned to begin early in
1947.
News Of this came from a meet
ing last week of the Federal Recrea-
ton Committee, which plans after
hour relaxation for Government
workers.
Milo F. Christensen, District SUI
perintendent of recreation, a COM
mittee member, made the sugges-
ton for an early daylight saving
campaign. Other members were al
most unanimous in approving the
idea.
Evening star., 1946-10-20

polling places for the most part
it may become necessary to utilize
some other buildings, in certain
precincts such as firehouses, COM
munity halls and in some cases,
stores.
The ballot boxes will be located
as near the center of precincts as
possible.
Plans Progressing.
The big machine necessary to
handle voting on election day was
being built up rapidly yesterday as
plebiscite headquarters laid plans
for action this week.
Many more committee appoint
ments and election judges are to be
announced within a day or SO, and
new organizations put to work.
An important step to help the
public will be taken tomorrow when
Evening star., 1946-10-20
PIebiscite
Continued From First Page.)

forcibly before Congress an au-
thentic> registered result on the
demand of voteless Washingtonians
for franchise.
The precincts were increased from
the So used in the 1898 referendum
to provide more opportunity for
residents to cast their ballots near
their homes, and as easily as pos
sible.
While schools will be used as
Evening star., 1946-10-20
SompIe Ballot

Give one answer to each ques-
ton if you live in the District of
Columbia and are 81 years of
age or older:
!. Do you want the right
to vote for officials of
your own city govern
ment in the District of
Columbia? YeS7
No q
2. Do you want the right
to vote for President
of the United States
and for members of
Congress from the
District of Columbia?
Yes
No Q
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04

redakciniuose straipsniuose il
stengesi kritikuoti. Bet kadan.
gi. Amerikos publika mazai te.
,seka redakciju isvadas, 0 skai-
to sensaciniu budu paskleidzia-
mas zinias tai daugelis Ameri-
kos "pilkos visuomenes", kurio-
je buvo sukeltas pasipiktini-
mas bolseviku elgesiais, vel ap-
raminta, ir Kremlius vel pail
planuoti savo kitus uzgrobi-
mus.
Tarp tu planu yra jau uzpuo-
limas Turkijos, uzgrobimui is
jos Dardanelu, prie visu kitty
Xxi siol pleciamu uzgrobimu.
Kaip tik Amerikeciai aprims
Stalino pazadais negrobti Vo-
kietija, tas Maskvos uzsibrezi-
mas gall butt ivykintas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
Vel Dumai ] Axis is
Stalino Pypkes

Kaip tik Kremliaus valdovai
savo elgesiais ikyreja vakaru
demokratijoms ir jose pakyla
karingas ikaitimas prizes komu-
nistiska Russia, Stalinas vel
paleidzia dumus visiems j axis
ir graziai apramina.
stai prizes savaite laiko Stall
mas, atsakydamas j Londono
Times correspondence devynis
paklausimus, pareiske jog jo
nuomone pasauliui mesa rim
to pavojaus' naujo karo, mes
apie kara kalba tik kapitalis-
tiskas pasaulis, o sovietai nori
tiktai taikos.
Toliau Stalinas irodinejo kad
atomine bomba negales ilgai
butt "monopoline nuosavybe"
Amerikos, ir sake kad Ameri-
ka turf butinai istraukti savo
kariuomene is Kinijos, kaipo
viena zingsni j pastovia taika.
Maskvos raudonu caru noras
yra priversti Amerika palikti
Kinija silpna, kad tuoj ant tu
pedu galetu ja uzimti sovietai.
Kaslink karo pavojaus, tai
apie nauja kara daugiausia Ell
na sauksmai tik is paciQ sovie-
tu vadQ.
observation-disclosures Stalinas is
vedziojo kad Amerika ir Bri-
tanija negaletu apsupti Rusi-
jos "jeigu jos to ir noretu'.
Uzgincijo ir tai kad Rusai
neketina panaudoti Vokietijos
sovietu zona prizes vakaru val
styles, tikrindamas kad taikin-
ga kooperacija tarp sovietu ir
vakaru demokratiju nemazeja,
bet net gall padideti.
Stalino ar bent kurio kito is
Kremliaus kalbos apie taika ir
kooperavima su kapitalistine-
mis- demokratinemis tautomis
yra tik svaiginanciu dumu pa
leidimas Amerikieciams j axis.
Amerikos spauda tuos jo parei-
skimus placiai isgarsino, nors
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
Republikonai Tiki Lai-
meti kongresa

Artejant Lapkricio 5 dienos
rinkimams, Republikonu parti.
ia pradeda jausti kad il gal
nusluoti per visa sali, ypatin,
gai Kongreso atstovu rinki'
muose: isrodo kad jiems gall
atitekti kontrole ne tik Atsto-
WI Rumu bet ir Senate.
siuo tarpu salyje eina visuo-
meneje tas pats krypimas j Re-
publikonus kaip apsireiske pc
1 Pasaulinio Karo, kada 1920
metals zymiu pervirsium prezi-
dentu buvo isrinktas Harding.
Jau politikieriu apskaiciuota
kuriose valstijose siuose rinki-
muose persvyra teks Republi-
konams, ir sudejus tuos apskai-
ciavimus iSrodo Demokratams
teks prarasti Kongreso kontro-
le, kuria igave, ir iveise savo
New Deal, jie privede Sail prize
maisatienes.
Symet bus rinkimas SO Sc
natoriu, ir Republikonams rel
kia laimeti % naujas vietas
prie dabar turimu gavimui Sc
nato kontroles.
Komunistai labiausia bio
Republikonu, ir jie kur tik ga
Ii plakasi prize Demokratu Ia
dedami Demokratus remit bal
savimuose, nes tik Demokratu
islikimas uztikrins komunis-
tams daug vietu valdzioje ku-
rias jie turf ir dar daug nauju.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
PASAKYK TEVYNEI

Neski, vejau, rauda ta zalia Sail,
Kur upeliai sneka misko pakraStyj,
Kur piemens ragelis, kur zilvyciai verkia,
Kur auksine saule taip grail, sviesi. 80.
Nesk j sodyba daina igesinga,
Kai artojas brolis jautelius kinkys -
Kur sena mociute prie bakuzes rymo,
Kur baltai prazydo sodo obelis..
Pasakyk upeliui, pasakyk zilvyciams,
Ir senai mociutei ten toli toll. -.
Kad be teviskeles ir jos tyro orc
Man sirdis krutinej alpsta pamazi....
Neski, vejau, rauda ta zalia Sail,
Kur zilvyciai verkia upes pakrastyj....
Pasakyk Tevynei kad be josios zemes
Ir sviesiausia saule buna NUNS tamsi.
M. sark
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
MANO| BAlNYCIA
(Bus daugiau)

Mano baznycia teturi
Viena sventykla tiktai,
Kur tukstanciai zvaigzdziu spindi
Ir plaka sirdziu tukstanciai.
Mano baznycia beribe,
il kviecia kiekviena ateit,
Ir garbinti jos viespatybe,
Ir viska kas gyva ten.
Mano baznycia tai erdve,
Jos pamatas = zeme visa;
Jos bonios tai dangus melynas,
@ vynas - altoriaus - rasa.
Kodylu dumai baznycioj
Tai kvapas visu geliu,
Nadia tai -upeliu sniokstimas
Ir uzesys giriu zaliu.
-Ja-te.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
Pakeliui Mirti vGxse s.:s s.,: x1:%yo'7 e::s''.s.

ko jau nekeite, tik popieriuose zymejo ko-
kiam darbuil tinkame. Stipresniu kaulu
kaliniams zymejo sunkI Buvo ir tokiu
kuriems turejo zymeti kad jau jokiam dar-
bui nebetinka, kad reikia gydyti Gydyto-
jas su. kaliniais elgesi visiskai zmoniskai.
/ o. tai mus stebino, mes musu atkaleto lai-
ko praktika ka kita rode Mes per ta lai-
ka nebuvome sutike jokiu pareigunu kurie
su mumis skaitytusi kaip su zmonemis.
Bet ir siuo atveju buvo tik musu pa
|sitaikius laime. Veliau pasirode kad ir
Sis pareigunas buvo visiskai panasus XII
items, prizes tai pravaziuotuose kalejimuo-
Sc sutiktiems.
Po gydytojo apziurejimo dar kelias
dienas praleidom niekur neiudedami. Vie
ma karta buvom pusvalandziui isvesti pa
sivaikscioti. Ia pacia diena buvo smulkiai
aprasytos musu specialybes. Tai buvo. zen
kIas kad tuoj ateis ir musu ellie.
Muse cele antra karta aplanke kaleii-
mo kapelionas Emem klausineti ar mega
lima gauti is laisves siuntinius. Nuns pa
aiskino kad ne, mes tokia jau dabartine
kalejimu tvarka. Teiravomes ir del dar-
bo. Jis NUNS tik tick tepasake kad mus
varys darba tik tue atveju kada bus gau-
tas vyriausio prokuroro sutikimas. Mes
tus kad SUI niekuo negaletume susiristi. Bet
kalejimo vadovybe, pasake jis, musu at
zvilgiu jau yra padarius uzklausima ir da-
bar laukianti atsakymo.
Teiravomes ar ir anksciau Bayreuthe
buvo taip daznus oriniai pavojai. NUNS
atsake kad tas darosi dar labiau neilga lai-
ka. Anksciau cia tebuvo numesta dvi ar
trys bombos ir oriniai pavojai buvo labai
reti. Baigiant ta, nieko bendro su kuni-
ko profesija neturinti pasikalbejima, jis
issitrauke lapa popierio ir padaves Dr. D.
pasake kad parasytu savo broliu laiska,
kuris buvo pas j uzejes ir teiravesis Pa
prasiau jo kad parasytQ nors kelis zodzius
ir mano zmonai, apie musu atvezima nau-
ja kalejima. Taip pat. jei tik j gall. kad
atvaziuotu ir isbandytu visas susirisimo
galimybes. Kapeionui isejus, mes dziau-
genes kad jau vel apie mus visi zinos. ir
kad vel esame rysyje SUI laisveje esanciais
Lietuviais. Emem galvoti kad ieigu kape-
lionas bus sukalbamas, bus galima per j
ir sio-to gauti.
Dienos ejo sunkiai. Salts ir alkis, bu-
vo nuolatiniai kankintojai. Nedave NUNS
nei jokirl knvgu. DR.. ID. tureio dar is Lie
tuvos atsiveztal statybiniu medziagu Rusis-
ka knyga. Jis, susirietes ant lovos, kuri
dienos metu NUNS trims tarnavo kaip So
ia, daug skate. Mes SUI majoru G. is XII
tu kaliniu gavome pora zurnalu apie Nor
vegiia. AS po gera valanda kasdien pra-
leisdavau stovedamas ant kedes ir ziure-
damas pro langa j tolumas. Tai buvo ma
no pacios graudziausios akimirkos. Tada
as mintim iseidavau is kalejimo ir eidavau
pas savuosius, eidavau Lietuva.
Viena karta man beziurint pro lanea,
pamaciau kaip kalinys lydimas priziureto-
esti. Gerai maciau kaip pyle daug ir tir-
sto edalo. Pasikvieciau abu draugus pa
ziureti. Visi trys ziurejom ia, musu gall
vojimu, labai laiminga gyvuli. Mes kick
vienas tada SUI juo butume vietomis pasi-
keite. Bet ir tai NUNS buvo neprieinama.
Gus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04

Bendras Americas Lietuviu Fondas to neturetu butt
Gala kad pirnas Aerikiets Lieuvis pasirodes Euro
poje reikaus dar daugau supaniojo ir sugadno negu
maniskesnis, preinamesnis sukabamesns, ypatingai
taktiskesns zmogus. Ko ko, jau takto tam zmogui
stinga !...."
Tai rmtas, be joku zeidin1u ir asmenisku uzgauo-
mu apibudinmas asmens kuris atstovauja Amerikos
rios musu sroves: tautninkai katalikai sociasta r
sandariecai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
EIETUVOS zEMELAPIAt
kama. su prisiuntimu tik. $1.OO,

(Galima siush paste zenklais po 5e)
sioje knygeleje tepa didelis Lietuvos zeme-
lapis, Kauno zemelapis, Lietuvos natal ir
saikai, miesteliu ir miestuI vardai ir prize
kuriu apskriciu priklauso ir kitos informa-
cijos apie buvusia Nepriklausoma Lietuva
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-04
AUsRA

Uzmirskite zmones pagieza ir krauja,
kas buvo prakeikite tai,
pradekite sviesu gyvenima, nauja,
mylekit viens kita karstai!
Kur artimo meile, per amzius istroksta?
Juk skausmo zemei jau CANA!
Tamsa juk nuvyta, naktis juk parbloksta -
kai breksta ausra balsgana.
Kastytis.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

Milton Firemen's Carnival May
lth To 18th. 1916 New fire tclc-
phone 267l. a26-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
HOLLYMOUNT

The W. $. G. s. of Unity met at
the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
Parker on LCwcs Beach on Satur-
day evening. a fine Easter pro-
gram was enjoyed by all Several
visitors were present. The next
meeting is to be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warning
ton on May IL at o'clock p. m
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Marvel
and daughters were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Walls on sun
day.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Boone and James BoOnc
called on Mr. and Mrs. John Ste
VcnSOn.
Mrs. Sarah McIlvainc and daugh-
ter Mary. Of Ellcndalc. called ON
several of their relatives in this
community last Saturday afternoon
and were supper guests of MIR. and
Mrs Herbert Mcgee
George Marvel OF near Dover Wis
ited with his son. Theodore Marvel
and family over the Easter week
end.
Mrs Amanda StevcnsOns spent
Tuesday and "Wednesday of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Garter
Markham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington art
making their home on LeWcS
Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Joseph called
on Mrs. Clara Boyd Of RchObOtl
on Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
VETERANS INFORMATION
COLUMN

The "GI Bill of Rights" author
ICES the Veterans Administration To
bay regular educational benefits
$50 a month for single men and
500 10 veterans with dcpcndentSD to
those who are DOING either apprCn-
ticcship work in trades or takina
on-thr-i0h training
On the job training is somewhat
newer ANA more elastic than ap-
prentice training. and as Il rule
covers work in which there are less
pcCiSC standards. On the Job train
is under the control of the State
Board of Education 4 properly
run program OF On-thpi Job train
ing gives a veteran specific train
iES for ii job open to him after ht
hos completed the course. Under
thc new standards it is supposed to
be one that can be learned in not
less than 800 hours.
For the benefit of the veteran
particularly. here are the basic
standards for ON the job traininG
Programs. An establishment dpSir-
ing to undertake an ON the job
training program under Public
Law 3i6 is required to submit to
tive anDrOvin& agency Il written ap-
plicatiOn, explaining the course of
training for each job a veteran is
TO be trained. The application
should include the following items {:
|. Title and description of the
/ specific objective for which the
/ veteran is to be trained.
>. Length of training period in
+ hours.
/ >. Schedule listing various opera
/ tiOns for major kinds of work to he
! learned and showing for each tho
! Job operations to be performed
and the approximate length of tim,
to- be snent on each operation.
t. Wages or salary to he paid al
the he9inninS of the training pro
gram. at each successive step il
the program and at the completion
OF training.
;. Wages or salary paid in the
establishment to employees trained
in the kind of work the veteran i,
to be trained
6. Number of hours of supple
mental instruction required
Veterans considering taking TN,
Cn-the-iOh training should be Ger
tain in their own minds that this i
the phase of education they mos
desire as the monies paid while O
this work are deducted from thci
accrued service time.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
WARWICK

Ebc H. Chandler OF Dagsboro.
one of Delaware's outstanding Re
publican leaders. was killed in
stantly in head-On collision au-
tomobile accident on Thursday
night of last week on the Mills
borO-Oak Orchard Road. Four men
in the other car were injured two
seriously and are receiving treat
ment in the Beebe Hospital. Lewes.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
l.. r. Lingo were Mr.. and Mrs.
James CorcOrcOn. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
{. Wilson and son Kenneth of Sea-
ford.
c. NJ. Downs is patient in the
Beebe Hospital. Lewes. where he
was taken for treatment on We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Short were
recent Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Barto at Rehoboth
Miss Glenda Eshman is the guest
of her aunt. Mrs Grace Parsons al
Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Littleton OF
NNOi = SC'o"h spent 'ltC Ncth-tIu 6t'
their cottage ON the Indian River.
Rhinehardt Schroeder visited rel
atives III Chester and Oxford, Pa.
on Thursday OF the past week.
Milton Fircnen's Carnival May
18th to 18th. 1916 New fire tele
phone 2671. a26-2
Don't forget the stage SHOW
sponsored by the Milton Lion!
Club on May md at Milton Thcatcr
Prices: 75c and soc. /
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26
HARRISON

n1 Mrs Samuel IlaslIn1S
and son Howard OF ili''"'" ,I.
wnre sunday dinner S"eS'H :" n1 ~ -
and Mrs walter Jefferson %," ,,.,'.,. -
',' ,I'o ornning all attended the r'"S'''
'lnt III, .',.,',immrnt t,,i' in our church III
HarhcsOn. ,,io. Hickman
and \Jr and Mrs Lloyd ltuH' Mrl' ,'
dinner M guests Of Mr.. ana M'S.
0,hn Pepper. near ProVld'"''' ""
Easter Sunday. ,,ao., -,
''' Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McS'' Oh
c.atord wore Easter Sunday r'II-
crs among friends after ''''""'''S
morning services. ........ -,
'''Ni 1I,. ,''' "nd Mrs. Luther Donovan "l
noar Rndden spent Tuesday eye
nine of the past week with VIZ. 'n"
Mrs. Robert Ncascy =,
rho " $. c. ). will meet III Inc
haII here next Thursday 'I'Hi''2
Win Mrs. Clara Kopple ana MIS-
Nav Kopple as hostesSeS. EVERY
hodv invited. Ice cream an" ''N'
will be on sale.
Bates Baker and family h"d a.
sursts on Sunday as follows; F'u
Baker and family as dinner Su'S''
and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Doho
van and infant daughter as caller
in the afternoon, all OF near |'ol
Church. ,,:
We are glad to state Mrs. tilfan
AIirch. who has been quite Ill, /
somewhat improved. Her daush
ter. Mrs. Leora Payntef Oh W II
mineton is still with her.
Benjamin Chamberlain, VINO ma
been spending the winter with III
sister. near Lewes. has returned /
his home here for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert \caSt
spent Thursday evening with MI
and Mrs. Oliver Jester. hca
Georgetown.
The Easter entertainment "lllr
WAS held in the church Sunday eye
ming was largely attended. The t'
tai offering amounted to S9l.2'.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

Nh. and Mrs Mauria Fox are the
proud parents of a baby girl born
in the Bccbc Hospital last week.
Mary Jane and her mother arrived
home Saturday afternoon.
The citizens Of this vicinity wish
To extend their congratulations TO
James Warrington and his new
bride. he former Miss Loretta Faye
Sharp of Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank j. Morris and
daughter Frances. spent the Eas-
ter vacation in Laurel with his
mother. Mrs. Frank Morris.
Kendall Warrington, Jr.. son OF
Mrs. Mrttic Warrington of Long
Seek received honorable discharge
from the Army on Saturday Of last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry have
just received word that their son,
James +. Perry, NJ. NJ. SIC, has re-
Gently been stationed in China.
James Boone of Philadelphia
visited with his brother and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Boone
during the Easter holidays. Mrs.
Charles Boone spent part of this
week in Philadelphia visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Stanley Simpkins.
Regular services will be held at
Unity Methodist Church on Sunday
afternoon. Sunday school at p.
m. and preaching at 3 p. IN.
Milton tircmcn's Carnival May
1th to 18th. 1916. New fire tclc-
phone 2G1l. a26-2t