davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-01

jetje, Y kolikar je ma tenn, da
imamo primerno zivljenje, tudi
ma tenn, da sluzi Y korist in po-
nos naselbini in dobremu imenu
naroda. Ko meme ne DO vec, maj
v tem smislu nadaljujejo moji
sinoyi in njih otroci in potqm-
ci.
Ko Sc zahvaljujem narodu
kot odjemalcu, sem pray tako
dolzan Sc zahvaliti sinovom "a
sodelovanje in Be vec. Sinovom
Sc zahyaljujem "a celotno vod-
stvo trgoVskega podjetja. Ako
[se meme smatra, da tn ali tam
lkaj STORM "a narodno stvar,
vedite, da je vse odVisno cd mo-
jih sinov, kateri mi gredo yse-
stransko ma roke in mi Y noheni
stVari ne odrekajo mojih zelja,
dasi je nasa ustanova tud "kor-
poracija', do katere smo vsi
upravieeni V gospodarskem OH
ri.
Ostaja nam pa Sc emo veil
ko delo, XII je potrebno, da ga
ysi skupaj slozno in Y sporazu-
mu naselbine izvrsimo. To je
dozidanje naselbine. TO pa nj
tako lahko. To podvzema veliko
in previdno gospodarstvo: fl
nanca in cas-. Zaceli smo, sicer v
tezkih cash in zacetek je polka
zal, da bono tudi lahko izvrsi-
Ii. Treba je samo, da skupno
delujemo. Uspehe, XII jih imamo
do sedaj, je pripisovati nasim
zares iskrenim ljudem, katere
stejemo v tri skupine, O katerih
bonn Sc veckrat pisal v javnosti,
da Sc jim iste prizna "a njih do
bro voljo in pomoc ter naklo-
njenost.
Vseh teh imena so zapisana v
knjigi in ne bodo pozabljena.
Prvi so tisti, XII so prodali IL do
bre wolfe zemljis:a po ceni, XII
je bila zmerna, da smo mogli
priceti korporacijo. Drugi so
bill mozje, XII so prav tako IL
takega namena posodili in "a
lozili denar brez obresti, da so
omogoeili zaeetek pozidanja ma
selbine. Teh narod ne SINE poza-
biti.
Nadalje gre priznanje tenn,
XII so zaceli S zidanjem his. Brez
zaeetka nj nadaljevanja. Nasel-
bina. pa potrebuje pozidanje te
okolice in mi moramo storiti
vse, da to dosezemo &c mogoee
Sc letos, gotovo pa celokupno v
letu 1947. v ia namen sc bonn
Sc zavzemal "a dosego tega a
ella, zanasajoe Sc tudi pri TEN
ma pomoc odbora in nasega kon-
cilmana Edwarda Kovacica in
Edwarda Puclja. V splosnem pa
tudi ma sosede, da kadar bono
pozvali "a pomoc, da sc strnemo
skupaj. Mi hoeemo celotno ma
selbino, "a stanovanja in ne
moreno trpeti v sredi ropota
noe in dan.
Anton Grdina.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-01
KOPUNJENJE PETELIN-
CKOV

Letos so rejci dobili mnogo
piscancev, bodisi da so nasadili
valilnim kokljam ali pa so jih
izrocili umetni valilnici. Med pi-
seanci pa je precej petelinckov,
XII bodo kasneje "a zakol. Pete
lincki SO najprimernejsi "a "a
kol,- &c Sc jih vzredi kot kopu-
ne. Kopuni imajo socno in IL
redno okusno meso in Sc zelo
odebele. Kopunjenje je najeno-
stavnejsi in tudi najcenejsi ma
Gin, da Sc dobi socno kuponovo
pecenko in mnogo masti. Ia ko-
punjenje so primerni 10 do IL
tednov start petelineki. zivali
morajo biti 36 ur pred opera
clio brez hrane in zadnjib IL ur
tudi brez vode. Po kapunjenju
je treba petelincke hraniti en-
dan le mehko hrano.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-01

Snonniai "a ppgoriste
in Il. delo "a obnovo

1 " s sEt Z Z d.
Cleveland, o. =, Bio je v pc
TEX popoldne OBJ 2:40, dne 90.
oktobra 1914 leta, ko .je zaza-
rela strasna eksplozija oh vznoz-
ju nase slovenske naetropole ma
E. 81 in 62 St., ko Sc je razle-
tel kotel S zmrznjenim plinom
in nesel smrt in razdejanje 81
rom naselbine, bezocim in uni
Erajocim ljudem, ker je bilo v
kratkem casu vse v plamenih,
vse razdejano in trupla cd 1872
ljudi so lezala v goreeih hisah
in bila upepeljena.
Strah in groza sta prevzela
vse, XII so Sc ostai live price te-
ga strasnega dneva. Sc tedne
in tedne, da, cele mesece, je BIZ
10 groza "a pogledati to Sc
verno stran proti jezeru. Ljudje,
XII SO sc resili, ali MISC bill do
ma "a casa nesrece, so sc q gro
20 ozirali in z glavami majali,
ces: Nikoli vec ne bo tukaj ma
sih his ne nasih druzin. Hiteli
so, da Sc pobotajo S plin k Q
druzbo in da 81 kupijo svoje hi
Sc drugod. Cas- je tekel naprej.
Med .onini hisami, XII SO bile
upepeljene, je bila prizadeta tu-
di edna stavba ma st. Clair
Ave., znano trinadstropno po-
slopje: Grdinova dvorana, ka-
tere Sc je ogenj prijel cd vrha.
Ognjegasci so resili lie nekaj Ii
danih stem, vse drugo je bio
zruseno in razdejano.
Kakor oh casu strasne vojne,
XII .razdene vasi in prezene lju-
di, je bilo tudi tako vse tukaj ma
okrog. Nihee nj vedel, kaj bi
bio najbolje storiti. Pogled ma
razvaline je bill strahovit. Toda
pogled ma toliko dragocenih
ustanov: cerkev, Slovenski ma
rodni dom, trgovine, je mas sill
ma delo, ma pozidavo, ma obno-
vitev naselbine. Emo z drugim
maj Sc pozida "a vsako ceno, da
ne bo unicena naselbina trpela.
Tako smo prieeli z delom. S
pomocjo zavednih trgovcev, Xxi
so rade volje posodili denar
brez obresti, smo pokupili zem-
ljisca, parcele cd pogorelih his,
katere 50 nasi dobri in prijazai
lastniki izroeili korporaciji v
namenu, da Sc naselbina pozida.
S tenn sos pripomogli, da Sc je
pricelo S tezkim delom. Isto-
casno pa so Sc moji sinovi do
govorili arhitektom Vojnovi-
Gem, kontraktorjem Demsarjem
in z Frank Jaksicem, da bodo
temeljito prenaredili pogoris:e
prodajalne, tako, da DO sluzilo
narodu te okolice Y veliko ko-
rist. I
Dolgo je vzelo, bilo je truda
in della, toda dosegli SO pc ma
crtih vse tako, kakor so Sc ma
menili. Da je izvrstno izpadlo
kegljisce, We danes vsak, kdor
ga je ze videl. L. pogorissa in
IL preje manjse in zastarele pro-
dajalne pohistva je nastala Sc
daj v emo najmodernejsih. To
boste imeli pa priliko videti in
Sc tenn prepricati sami pri-
hodnjo soboto 8. augusta, ko
DO prvic odprta obeinstvu, da
81 jo ogleda in cd tedaj naprej
lahko redno obiskuje.
Maj danes tukaj ma tenn me-
stu, oh moi 72-letnici rojstva
in pa po izkusnjah 43 let trgo-
vanja med nasimi in drugimi
ljudmi, izrazim mojo zahvalo in
mole priznanje. Prvic narodu,
XII je menoj VISA leta sodelo-
val in S tenn pripomogel, da SO
podjstja uspevala v napredku,
da je mogel mas odjemalec do
biti v domaci prodajalni vse to,
kar je potreboval. Maj bo jaw
nosti znano, da Sc tega zave-
damo polni meri in da Sc Gu
| timo "a to narodu tudi dolzai,
| ia tu in tam tudi Storim0 kar
Evening star., 1946-05-06
o. Bus Reroutinq
To Serve More Areas

Citizens of the Brookdale, Glen
Cove, Green Acres and Kenwood
Country Club areas will be fur
nished bus transportation begin
ming Sunday, when the Capital
Transit Co. will reroute its. Route
o., Kenwood Edgemoor Bradley
boulevard line.
The rerouting also will add all
day service to and from the Bethes-
da shopping district.
The new route will operate be.
tween the terminal at Wisconsin
and Western avenues NV. anc
Bradley boulevard at Burdette road
via Western avenue, River road
Dorset avenue, Brookside drive
Chamberlin avenue, Kennedy ave.
nue, Bradley road, Glenbrook road
Wessling lane, Fairfax road, Bradley
road, Leland street, Wisconsin ave.
nue., Edgemoor lane, Glenbrook road
Moorland lane, Wilson lane ane
Bradley boulevard.
Half-hour service will be main.
tanned during weekday rush hours
with hourly service at ether times
The line will be divided into five
5-cent fare Zon-s, with an overlap
zone in the Bethesda shopping dis
trict between Leland street ano
Edgemoor lane, the company an
nounced.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Police Desk Job Setup
Approved by Young

Commissioner John Russell Young
today expressed satisfaction with
administrative assignments within
the Police Department after study
ing job-by-job breakdown sub
mitted by Maj. Harvey G. Callahan.
superintendent of police.
The report showed that of total
OF 212 policemen performing clerical
and other desk duties, only l12
actually carried out such tasks most
Of the time, Mr.. Young said.
Maj. Callahan submitted the
breakdown of police jobs in answer
to criticism in Congress and the
local press that he was assigning
too many of the Districts total Of
approximately 100 policemen tt
tasks which take them off strictly
laW-enforcing duties.
The survey showed that of the II.
on "offstreet" jobs most of the time
2l are in such positions because O.
injuries or disabilities precludins
their assignment to more arduou
tasks. 1t also stated that some" O
the administrative assignments
such as court liaison work, were O
such a nature that civilians coult
not properly carry them out.
Among the 100 policemen listed OF
"part-time" administrative dutie
are the major himself, all highe,
ranking officers of the department
| 81 station clerks and 18 patrolmer
who fill in for the station clerk!
only on the clerks days off, the re.
| port stated.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Bethesda Woman Found
Asphyxiated in Kitchen

Mrs. Thomas L. Easterling, So
wife of retired employe of the
Bituminous Coal Commission, was
found dead yesterday in the gas
filled kitchen of her apartment al
4710 Edgemoor lane, Bethesda.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart, Montgom-
cry County medical examiner, issued
a certificate of suicide.
Mrs. Easterling's body was found
sitting in chair near the gas stove
the oven of which was turned on bu,
not burning, police said. The dis
covery was made after a neighbo1
detected the odor Of gas and called
police.
The Bethesda and Chevy Chase
Rescue Squads attempted to revive
her, police said. Mrs. Easterling
was pronounced dead by DR.. E. A. A.
Dunn of Bethesda.
Detective Corpl. j. P. Leahy said
Mr.. Easterling, an invalid, who was
sleeping in back bedroom with
the door closed, was not affected
by the fumes.
Mrs. E. w. Smith, the neighbor
who detected the gas, and Miss
Mildred Easterling, the victims sis
ter-m-law, said Mrs. Easterling
lacked sense of smell. Miss Easter
ling said a window in the kitchen
was partly open..
In addition to her husband Mrs
Easterling is survived by a daugh-
ter, Miss Cosette Easterling of Earl
ham College, Richmond, Ind.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

Mrs. Cochran's screams shortly after
midnight. Her husband, 1t. Hewitt
Cochran, U. S. A., assigned to the
personnel division of UNRRA, is out
OF the city and still has not been
located, according to police
The building was engulfed in
flames and smoke when he arrived
there, Mr.. West said. He said he
thought he saw Mrs. Cochran in a
smoke-fllled window and urged her
to jump the IL feet to the ground.
When no response came, the dane
ing teacher seized a sledge hammer
and attempted to batter his way into
the apartment. He was cut about
the face by glass and twice was
driven away from the door by flames.
After flremen responded to the
scene and extinguished the fire,
Mrs. Cochran's body was found in a
rear sitting room beside a window.
The fire may have started in a
stuffed chair, firemen theorized.
1t. Cochran, who is thought to be
from Denver, Colo, served overseas
with UNRRA and only recently re-
turned to the United States.
In a second early morning blaze
two persons were burned slightly
and residents were routed from their
beds when an incinerator caught
fire in the basement of the Kennedy
Warren apartments, 3133 Connecti-
cut avenue NV.
Police said the assistant resident
manager, Marie S. Sieber, was
burned on both arms and Edwin
Jackeyer, IS, apartment engineer
was burned on the left hand assist
ing her. Damage was neglible.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

Mr.. Kearney was a lifelong resi-
dent of Washington and Maryland.
He moved to Chevy Chase about
five years ago. He became a part
ner in the Oldsmobile company with
his sons, Raymond and R. Harry
Kearney, jr., in 194l.
Besides his sons he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Ida L. Kearney,
also a native of Washington; two
daughters, Mrs. May E. Nader and
Miss Helene L. Kearney: a brother,
John T. Kearney, and a grandson.
all of Washington.
Requiem mass will be said at 9
am. Wednesday at Our Lady of
Lourdes Church. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Five Universities Here
Get 1,757 Units for
Veterans HOUSING

Five universities here have re-
ceived a total of LIST housing units
for student veterans under an extern
sive surplus war housing program
the Federal Public Housing Author
ity announced today.
The schools are among 526
throughout the country which have
received nearly $4,000 of the units
in the FPHA plan to provide 300 1000
housing units for EXCL. students
this year.
These institutions here have re-
ceived units which are either ready
for occupancy or under construc-
ton:
Georgetown University. 120 dormi-
tory units; George Washington, 200
dormitory and 10 family units;
Howard University, BIT dormitory;
American University, $50 dormitory
and Sc family units, and Maryland
University, TOO dormitory and 104
family units.
No further applications from
Washington colleges are pending, a
FPHA spokesman said, although
Maryland has declared it will ask
for more units.
All the units have been allocate6
either from 100000 emergency
dwellings for veterans. dismantlec
from surplus war housing. and au-
thorized under a recent $3.50 900 ,00(
congressional appropriation. OF
from 100000 surplus Federal build.
ings converted into dwellings with.
out the use of Federal funds. Most
of the dormitory units, it was said
are converted Army barracks.
The remaining 100000 covered in
the plan are expected to be found
in active war housing projects with
in committing distances of schools
The agency said it is speeding
work on the college phase of the
program authorized by Congress
and hopes to have much of the
dwelling conversion job done by Sep.
tember, when schools reopen.
Other dwellings converted from
surplus war housing will be allocateo
to local governments for use by vet
erans' and servicemen's families.
Meanwhile, the Federal Housing
Administration yesterday offered the
public series of suggested small.
home designs intended to encourage
lower prices, improve quality and
spur home construction. They may
be obtained at local and district
FiA offices.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Group 10 Direct
Cathedral Fund
Drive Selected
S., 900, 900 Sought;
Gen. Marshall Named
Honorary Choirmon

A committee of % men and
women, with Gen. George C. Mar
shall as honorary chairman, was
announced today by the Rt. Rev.
Angus Dun. Bishop of Washington,
for leadership in the Washington
Cathedral national building fund
campaign.
The campaign has $4,000, 900
goal for completion of the Patriots
Transept at the Cathedral, includ-
ing war memorial chapel and
five additional bays of the unfin-
ished nave.
Instructions for District workers
will be given at a dinner Thursday
evening in the Mayfower Hotel
with former Senator George Whar-
ton Pepper of Pennsylvania and
Bishop Dun as speakers.
Macarthur Pledges Support.
Support of the project was pledged
by Gen. Douglas Macarthur in a
letter dispatched from his Tokyo
headquarters.
Il know that you will receive the
full support of all Americans" he
wrote Bishop Dun. Throughout
our history the inherent strength
Of the American character has never
asserted itself with greater force
and clarity than when the country
was threatened with the violence
Of war-and blood was the price
that our liberties might survive.
Then the men and women of Amer
lea have risen to their full spiritual
stature to take their invincible
stand.
ITO consecrate those immortal
qualities of American citizenship of
the past in the manner you plan
is to provide the inspiration which
will insure that American citizen
ship of the future is no less nobly
endowed"
Group of Sponsors Named.
Named to the Sponsoring Com
mittee from Washington were Mrs
Dwight F. Davis, Joseph C. Grew
Eugene Meyer, Admiral Nimitz
Senator SaltonstaIl of Massachu-
SettS and Eliot WadSWorth.
New York members are Miss
Evangeline Booth, F. Trubee Davi-
son, John w. Davis, Clarence Dill
lon, Miss Helen Clay Frick, Junius
S. Morgan, Augustus N. Hand
Thomas w. Lamont, John R. Mott
Mrs. Percy R. Pyne and Myron C
Taylor.
Others are Thomas S. Gates ano
Owen J. Roberts, Philadelphia; Mary
Pickford, Beverly Hills, Calf; Hen
ming w. Prentis, jr, Lancaster, Pa;
Mrs. William Cooper Proctor, Glen
dale, Ohio; Mrs. Harper Sibley, Ro-
chester, N. Y; DR.. Kenneth M. Sills
Brunswick, Maine: Charles P. Taft
Cincinnati, and John Gilbert Wi
nant, Concord, N. H.
Evening star., 1946-05-06

NAL methods and wrote Agriculture
Secretary Anderson they would like
to contribute the check to hunger
relief.
The Canadays were invited to
Washington. They arrived by all
yesterday and were met at the
Washington airport by Secretary
Anderson. After round of sight
seeing in the cabinet members lin
CUISINE, the couple put up at the
Hotel Statler.
The check will be presented to
Director General La Guardia at a
ceremony this afternoon. Meantime
the Canadays will continue to look
over the Capital. At noon they were
to be guests of honor at a luncheon
given by Agriculture Department
home demonstration agents who are
meeting here
Evening star., 1946-05-06

An Iowa farm couple today will
turn over to Director General
Fiorello La Guardia of UNRRA q
check for $1,000, which represents
the proceeds of a conservation prof.
ect carried out on their / ,500-acre
grain and livestock ranch.
When the Government asked
farmers to feed fewer hogs in order
to save grain to help feed the world S
hungry, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cam
aday of Bloomfield, Iowa, complied.
AS result of their efforts, Mr..
and Mrs. Canaday saved 1000
bushels of corn. They then sought
to sell it directly to the Government
to be channeled to famine areas.
But the Canadays were unable to
sell their corn to the Government.
So they disposed of it through nor
Evening star., 1946-05-06
19 Navy Officers 10 Take
Business Training Courses
BY the Associated Press

A Navy-industry training pro-
gram designed to teach business
'know-hcw" to Navy officers was an
nounced today.
Selected officers will spend four to
six months with businesses connect
ed with the Navy specialties, the
Navy said in announcing the CO.
operative plan. A group of 10 sup
ply officers will initiate the program
May Is in business firms located in
New York, New Jersey and Con-
necticut.
Participating companies include
Pennsylvania Railroad, Lukens Steel,
Standard Brands, Texas Co.. Du
Pont, Air Reduction. Cannon Mills.
General Electric, General Cable,
Union Carbide and Carbon, ARM
strong Cork, Otis Elevator, Johns
Manville, Western Electric and In.
ternational Harvester.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Mission Employees
Murder Case Now
In Hands Of Jury

The case of James w. Mcmahon.
"a, Gospel Mission employe, charged
with second-degree murder in the
death last February of Everett j
Ashe, formerly of the Merchant Ma
rine, who was temporarily staying
at the Mission, went to a District
Court jury this afternoon.
In his final instructions to the
jury, Justice Henry A. Schweinhaut,
who presided at the trial, said there
were five possible verdicts. These
include not guilty, guilty of second
degree murder, manSlaughter, as
sault with dangerous weapon or
simple assault.
Justice Schweinhaut also instruct
ed the jury that to find Mcmahon
guilty of Second-degree murder or
manslaughter it must find that Nc
Mahon injured Ashe SO as to cause
the latter's death.
Self-Defense Is Question.
The indictment charges Mcmahon
In two counts with hitting the
victim with blackjack and drag
ging him down the steps.
Mcmahon testified during the trial
he had struck Ashe with his fist.
Justice Schweinhaut told the jury
that the question of self defense
was to be considered.
Also charged with causing Ashes
death is John L. De Gruchy, a
carpenter, beneath whose auto
mobile Ashe was dragged for sew
eral blocks from the mission. De
Gruchy, who has not yet been tried
is charged with manslaughter. He
was quoted by police as saying he
was not aware that his automobile
had hit any one and did not know
the victim was beneath the car
until Ashe had been dragged several
blocks.
Justice Schweinhaut began in
structing the jury Immediately after
final argument by counsel Assist
ant United States Attorney Sylvan
Schwartz, who prosecuted Nc
Mahon, made the final argument
for the Government. Attorney Rob-
ert I. Miller made the final argu-
ment for the defense.
Surprise Witness Appears.
Although testimony was thought
to have been completed last week
a surprise witness, John w. Coates
OF Forestville, Md, who said he was
at the Mission, in the 300 block of
Fifth street NV, on the night Ashe
was injured, came in voluntarily
stating he had learned of the trial
by reading newspapers and wanted
to tell what he had seen.
Mr.. Coates testified he had seen
Mcmahon hit Ashe with something
that looked like a blackjack.
In an account of the coroner's
inquest on February it was stated
in The Star that Frank D. Law, a
witness, lived at the mission. This
statement was incorrect Mr.. Law
is a resident of 1915 Arkansas ave-
nue. and testified at the trial that
he had gone to the mission to obtain
nights lodging for transient who
had accosted him on the street.
Evening star., 1946-05-06
Lieutenant Commander
Returns 10 Police Private

A lieutenant commander in the
Coast Guard became a private in
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment today as he and five other war
veterans were sworn in at police
headquarters and returned to their
old jobs.
For Marion G. Randall, who left
the department June l, 1912, to
join the Coast Guard, it meant a
return to his work with the harbor
police. Always an ardent boating
enthusiast, he was living with his
wife on a houseboat at the time
he was ordered to duty as Junior
grade lieutenant in the Coast Guard
Much of his service was spent aboard
the ice breaking ship, the Mackinac,
on the Great Lakes.
The other returned veterans who
became policemen again are Pvt.
Edward L. Cave, assigned to the
traffic division; Pvts. James N.
Brown and Earl Moskowitz to the
second precinct, and Pvts. Irving
Lawson and Ulysses L. Hickerson to
the fourth precinct. All served in
the Army except Pvts. Lawson and
HickerSon, who were in the Navy,
Evening star., 1946-05-06
New Blood Is Needed
Among Lay Leaders,,
Bishop Dun Asserts

The right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
OF Washington, told $50 clergymer
attending the 5lst annual conven-
ton of the Episcopal Diocese OF
Washington that he wanted to see
new faces among the lay leaders OF
the church.
| The bishop questioned whether ii
were wise Ito freeze the situation
in such way that the same people
are used again and again" in the
executive council and departments
OF the diocese as we'll as in the
vestries of the parishes.
Election to the executive coun-
| Gil will take place this afternoon
in a continuation of the business
session of the convention at the
Cathedral. Deputies to the general
convention and members of the
standing committee also will be
elected.
Same Delegates Noted.
Bishop Dun said continuance of
leadership was important and ad-
Vlsed that where reelection ap-
peared to work well there be no
official order for change, his sug-
gestion thus being permissive and
not obligatory. But, he said, this
situation roots back in the parishes
and the tendency to freeze vestry
membership. and in the tendency
OF the vestries to send the same
delegates to the convention year
after year"
In his annual report Bishop Dun
recommended department of pro-
motion to be created in 1947. He
said its function would be ''the
planned and intelligent interpreta-
ton to our people of the church's
work and needs" The department
would absorb the present depart.
ment of publicity, would arrange re-
glonal meetings of the vestries, heir
direct editorial policies of the dio.
cesan paper, and also help to give
information to the press, radio anc
other arteries of communication.
Would Revive Old Rules.
Other recommendations made b,
the bishop included revision of thu
old rules that -four persons shall b.
voted off the vestry before thu
meeting proceeds to the election Of
the new vestry," and a conference
center for youth, adult and clergy
meetings.
The bishop noted that payments
for the diocese's share of the capita
reconstruction and advance func
are $143, 1884 to date, indicating
the diocesan objective will be over.
subscribed by $4,000.
Among those present was the
Right Rev. Norman Binsted, bishop
OF the Philippine Islands. Bishop
Binsted was formerly at st. Alban's
Church.