davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-13

soon De torn
down to make
way for a larger
structure. Its
history is part
of that Of the
Seventh Day
Adventists who
moved here from
Battle Creek,
Mich, in 1908.
Original head
quarters were at
222 North Cap
itol street in
Washington in
a three story
building, But
Evening star., 1946-04-13
DR.. W. S. Abernethy Guest

THAT Strange Figure on the Je-
rusalem Road" will be the subject at
II am. in the Chevy Chase Presby-
terian Church of DR.. William S.
Abernethy, guest preacher.
The subject at the Sunday lenten
discussion, at 8 pm, will be Mar
Iriages-and the Homes Part" DR.
Warren D. Bowman, minister of the
Washington City Church OF the
Brethren, will be the leader.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Churches to Open Holy Week
With Palm Sunday Services

Churches of the National Capital
Will usher in Holy Week with the
observance of Palm Sunday tomor-
row. Services will continue, in many
OF them daily, through the three
hours on Good Friday.
In the Catholic and some of the
Episcopal churches palms will be
blessed and distributed tomorrow
Special musical programs have also
been arranged for some services.
Three Hours Services.
The outstanding event of the week
will be the Three Hours" observ-
ance of Good Friday in most of
the churches, from noon until pm.
The Catholic churches holding
this service are: Blessed Sacra-
ment, Epiphany, Holy Comforter,
Holy Name, Holy Redeemer, I'm
maculate Conception, Incarnation,
st. Aloysius', ST. Agnes, st. AIMS,
st. Anthonys, st. Augustine's, St.
Dominic's. st. Francis xaxier, St.
Mary's, ST. Patrick's, st. Peters, St.
Stephens, st. Vincent de Paul,
Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
The Protestant churches include:
Covenant-First Presbyterian, Con-
cordia Evangelical, Memorial United
Brethren, Franis Asbury Methodist,
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist,
Trinity Episcopal, st. Luke's Lu-
theran, Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist, National City Christian,
Washington Cathedral and all other
Episcopal churches; Church of the
Reformation, Luther Place Me-
mortal, Grace Lutheran, Mount
Pleasant Congregational, Calvary
Baptist, Wilson Memorial Meth
odist, John Wesley A. M. E. z.
Other services will be: Trinity
Lutheran, 1915 to 12:45 pm; Christ
Lutheran, l to 3 pm, st. Paurs
Lutheran, 1:30 to PM; Keller
Memorial Lutheran, 2 to 3 pm:
Takoma Park Lutheran, to pm.
Franciscan Monastery.
At the Franciscan Monastery at 9
am. tomorrow will be blessing of
palms; $3.50 pm, benediction. Tues
day, 9 am. and 8 pm, devotions.
Wednesday, pm, Tenebrae. Thurs
day, 8 am, high mass; pm. Tene-
brae; 8 pm, holy hour. Friday, 9
am, chanting Of the Passion; 3 pm,
Way of the Gross; pm, Tenebrae;
8 pm, funeral of Christ.
Maundy Thursday will be observed
at Washington Cathedral at II am.
with holy communion.
st. Patrick's will have mass of the
presanctifled at am. tomorrow
and blessing of palms at 10 am.
Evening star., 1946-04-13

AelgQLS OF Fort
Lincoln.
T. h e Harrison
Bible Glass of
Congress Street
M e t h o d / S t
Church will be
taught tomorrow
by the Rev. Dor
Sey K. Sturgis,
pastor.
Th e Calvary
Crusaders Glass
of G a ] v a r y
M e t h o d i s t
c h u r c h joined
the Org anized
Bible Class As
Evening star., 1946-04-13
ALL SOULS MEMORIAL
Cathedral Ave. East Of Connecticut Ave.
REV. II. H. D. STERRETT, Minister
ST. AGNES CHURCH

4S Que st. NV.
REV. WILLIAM ECkMAN. 8. 8. J. T.,
in Charge.
PALM SUNDAY Masses, Low
$3.50; SUNG-I1; Blessing of Palms,
Procession and Solemn Mass. The Pas
sion of S. Matthew will be sung.
Tenebrae sung Wed. Thurs, Fri, 8 p M
Maundy Thursday-Sung Mass, 6:45 a m.
Good Friday-Preaching of Passion, 1913
Easter Eve-Blessing of New Fire. Paschai
Candle, and First Vespers Of Easter at
500 pm
Evening star., 1946-04-13
NORTHWEST
ST. THOMAS

18th and Church sts., Bet. ? and Q
Mr.. Dupont Circle.
Rev. n. S. Wilkinson, DID,, Rector
Poim Sunday, 8 o.m.-HoIy Com
munion.
$50 o.m.-Church School.
II 100 o.m.-Service and Sermon by
Or. Wilkinson.
Holy Week:
Mondoy. 7:3o p.m.-Bible Gloss,
Rev. II. n. Clement.
Tuesdoy, II o.m.-HoIy Com
munion.
Wednesday. II o.m.-HoIy Com
nunlon.
4 p.m.-Oreon Re-
citoI and Proyer Service.
Moundy Thursday, II o.m.-HoIy
Communion and Address-Rev.
w. L. Goodrich.
oood Friday, l2-3 p.m.-"The Sew
en- Lost Word" Rev. A. A. Me-
CoiIur, and the Rector
Evening star., 1946-04-13
By Cospor Nonnes

On the public square in Takoma
Park, Md, stands the Takoma
Park Seventh Day Adventist
Church.
The building, erected in 1918, will
Evening star., 1946-04-13
|Orgonized
| Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Pooe Mex, Etchison

DR.. Walter w. Van Kirk, New
York City, will speak at the annual
Easter sunrise service of the Organ
lied Bible Glass Association on the
Evening star., 1946-04-13
ST. m ark's
Arlington County, Va.

ST. GEORGES
No. Nelson and Ninth Sts., Arlington. Va.
THE REV. HEDLEY J. WILLIAMS,
Rector.
PALM SUNDAY, APRIL IA.
500 a.m.-Holy Communion.
$40 am.-Church School.
IL 100 a.m.-Confirmation The Right
Rev. w. Roy Mason, Suf-
fragan Bishop of Virginia,
will confirm and preach.
200 pm.-Young Peoples League.
APRIL 15. 16, IL.
1890 am-Holy Communion
MAUNDY THURSDAY. APRIL IL.
1890 a.m.-Holy Communion.
500 p.m-Holy Communion.
GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 10.
1890 a.m.-Holy Communion.
1900 to 800 p.m.-Three-Hou Service
500 p.m.-Evening PRAYER. Stainers s
"Crucifyionh
Evening star., 1946-04-13
ST. JOHNS

ST. JOHNS
Lafayette Squsre
REV. C. LESLIE GLENN, d, d.
REV. JAMES A. PIKE. j. S. D.
PALM SUNDAY
Ss:9oo-Holy Communion
10:00-Adult Seminar, DR.. Pike
10:00-Sunday School
:00-Morning Prayer, DR.. Glenn
aa:0o-French 800 Service, Pr. vurpillot d.
S:00-Reading Of the Passions and
HOLY WEEK
Monday
73o-Holy Communion
l2:05-Intercessions
Tuesday
,7;3o-Holy Communion
1&05-1ntercessions
st. Johns oratorio Chorus 0''
Chancel Choir OF Converant-
First Presbyterian Church, and
Chamber Orchestra
Wednesday
7:30-Holy Communion
1905 -Intercessions
5:30-Evening Prayer. DR.. Pike
Maundy Thursday
12:00-Holy Communion
S:00-HoIy Communion
Good Friday
7:30-Ante Communion.
10:30-Penitential II Once and Sermon
DR.. Howell
12 to 3-The Three Hours, Dr. Glenn
5:30-French Service. DR.. Vurpillot
S:00-Tenebrae and Sermon, DR.. Pike
Easter Euen
7:30-Holy Communion
12:05-Intercessions
4:00-Holy Baptism and Childrens
Service
Evening star., 1946-04-13
ROCK CREEK PARISH

ST PAUL'S CHURCH,
Webster St. and Rock Creek Church Rd.
REV. CHARLES W. WOOD.
Rev. JOHN A. RICHARDSON.
SUNDAY, APRIL IA.
$50 a.m.-HoIy Communion.
g:30 a.m.-Church School Parish House.
ll:oo a.m.-Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
7:15 p.m.-Young Peoples Fellowship.
Rectory.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II,
l1:OO a.m.-Morning Prayer and Ser
mon.
THURSDAY, APRIL H.
$3.50 a.m.-Holy Communion,
GOOD FRIDAY, April 49,
500 p.m.-Penitential Once Ante
Communion and Meditation
on the Seven Last Words
Evening star., 1946-04-13
ST. JOHNS
GEORGETOWN

3240 O Street NV.
WILLIAM SHARP, Rector.
500 a.m.-Holy Communion.
9:30 a.m.-Sunday School
ii 100 am.-Morning Prayer
Nursery tor small children in Parish
House Durino SerUice.
HOLY WEEK.
Maundy Thursday, 1000 am. and 500
p.m-Holy Communion.
Good Friday.
1000 a.m.-Morning Prayer.
1900 to 3:00-Three-H Hour Service.
500 p.m.-Evening Prayer.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
St. CoIumbo's

81. NOIum00 s
42nd and AIbemarle SITS. NV.
Zone block west of Wis. Ave.)
REV. C. r. MENGERS
7:30 and 900 Holy Communion.
a:35 a.m.-Church School
1l:00 a.m.-Morning PRAYER and Sermon
THURSDAY.
ZOO m.-Holy Communion.
1000 a.m.-Holy Communion,
500 p.m.-Preparation Service.
GOOD FRIDAY.
1900 noon-Noon-day Meditation
500 p.m.-Evening Prayer and Address
Evening star., 1946-04-13
NORTHWEST
Washington
CAThe0RAl
Moss. and Wise. AYES.

Open Daily
from
3 am. to
s pm.
Todoy's Hon.
ored Stote:
KENTUCKY
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Takoma Lutheran Church
lutheran

Seventh and Dahiia SITS. NV.
tThree BLOCKS East OF Walter Reed)
REV. J. ADRIAN PFEIFFER, Pastor,
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School
PALM SUNDAY.
Confirmation Service at IL am
HOLY WEEK SERVICES,
Maundy Thursday, Communion Service,
SPIN.
Good Friday Afternoon Service. % pm.
Good Friday Night Service, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
KELLER MEMORIAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Ninth st. and Maryland Ave. NE.
REV CARL r. SIMON, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday School
HOO a.m.-Morning Worship.
"Triumphal Entry"
Confirmation.
$50 p.m.-Luther Leagues.
500 p.m.-Evening Worship. "The
Loves Last Appeal"
The Homeiike Church
Holy Week Services Tuesday to Friday
at n m
Evening star., 1946-09-08
u. ). Workers. Union
Hits Job Cut Reports

The AFL Government Employees
Council charged last night that the
morale OF Government employees Is
being severely damaged by the
recurrent and apparently unco-
ordinated issuance" of Budget Blu
reau statistics on pending cuts in
Federal personnel,
The council said it had asked
the Budget Bureau to assist in
preserving some of the element
of morale among Government en-
ployes who just now are in a
pressurized atmosphere. the result
of recurring announcements of
further personnel cutbacks."
In a letter to Budget Director
James E. Webb. the council said
it was not trying to interfere with
any orderly reduction in personnel
above the requirements for con-
dGcting the Governments business
in an efficient fashion.
But the council added. I'VE
believe you must be struck by the
fact that recently there has been
a maze OF confusion in announce
ments emanating from your bureau
will 1t not be better in the future
to withhold menacing statements
and figures until something a bit
more specific can be arrived at, and
until something conclusive can be
known on the general subject oi
personnel cutbacks. instead of rails
ing the cry of wolf. wolf'?"
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Coghill. Democrat. who opposes Rep
resentstive Frank Fellows. Republic
can, in the 3rd district. and Edward
J. Beauchamp. Democrat, who op-
poses Representative Margaret C.
Smith, Republican. in the 2nd dis
trict.
Interest in the Louisiana primary
equivalent to election in that State
has varied greatly from district to
district. with campaigning reaching
zero in the 3rd and 4th districts,
where the incumbent Representa-
tives, James Domengeaux and Over
ton Brooks, are unopposed:
Two Factions Fight.
In the lst district Louis G. Riecke
bears the Endorsement of Mayor
DelesSeps S. Morrison of New Or
leans. and Representative F.. Edward
Herbert that of the Old Regulars
In addition to political issues, Mr.
Herbert's voting record has been
under fire by some labor groups and
organizations supporting continued
price controls. There are four un-
affiliated candidates.
In the End district former Repre-
sentative Hale Boggs, who served in
the Navy and Merchant Marine
during the war, is supported by the
Morrison organization against Henry
c. Bosbein, Old Regular candidate
Campaign issues have been con-
fined largely to personalities. There
are four other candidates. The in
cumbent, Representative Paul H
Maloney, is the only one of Loui
siana's S eight representatives not
standing for reelection.
Representative James H. Morri-
son has four opponents in the 9th
district, which includes the State
capital OF Baton Rouge. A majo
campaign issue has been Mr.. Nor
riSon's introduction of legislation to
facilitate the naturalization OF Sill
Vestro Sam Carrolo. Mr.. Morri-
son has said he introduced the bill
as matter of routine" at the re-
quest of friend and without know
ing Carrolo had criminal record
Huey Longs Brother Runs.
In the 9Th district two names that
became household words in Louisi-
ana politics appear on the ballot.
Representative A. Leonard Allen,
brother of the late Gov. o. X. Allen.
is opposed by DR.. George S. Long
brother OF the late Senator Huey
P. Long. Henry E. Harland is the
third candidate.
There was evidence that Repub-
licans elsewhere were taking up the
cry against leftists among the Dem
ocrats, for Senator Nickenlooper, Re-
publican, of Iowa told a reporter ii
is his judgment that the issue of
American relations with Russia is
beginning to loom large in the con-
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Sixty-five per cent Of the motion
pictures now shown in Belgium. wers
produced in America.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Maine Vote tomorrow
Expected 10 Add Fuel
To Fall Campaigns
BY the kssoeioted Press

Maine will hold it's general elec-
tion tomorrow, two months ahead of
the other States and with United
States Senate seat the main issue,
while Louisiana Democrats prepare
to elect full slate of congressional
candidates Tuesday.
At stake in the Maine voting are
the legislative seat of Senator Brew
ster. Republican, whose bid for
second term is contested by Peter
M. Macdonald, former Democratic
State chairman; the governorship,
and three House seats occupied by
Republicans seeking reelection.
Underlying these and other cleo
tions this year is an indication that
Republicans are attempting to pin
Communist label on some Demo-
Gratis with the aim of making this
charge major issue next November
Republican National Chairman
Carroll Reece and Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey of New York took the lead
last week in almost simultaneous
assaults on what they termed the
left wing connections of the regular
Democratic party.
Light Voting Expected.
Light voting was forecast in Maine
where Senator Brewster's campaign
emphasized plea against further
tariff reductions, which he claimed
would be giving away" 80 million
American jobs to foreigners. Mr.
Macdonald charged the Junior Sem
ator had ducked voting on important
issues in Congress.
The gubernatorial fight between
Horace Hildreth, Republican in
cumbent. and F. Davis Clark. young
Democratic war veteran. has been
colored by a widespread dispute over
a $3.50 bonus bill, up before the
people as referendum, which has
split both party ranks on that issue.
Mr.. Clark. while he wants bonus,
opposed this bill because of it's ac-
companying taxes. Mr.. Hildreth,
who is not veteran, rallied to its
support The Governors first ad-
ministration record is another issue
between them.
OPA Is Campaign Topic.
The lst district congressional con-
test was chiefly over the OPA, with
John c. Fitzgerald. Democrat, de-
nouncing Representative houert
Hale's votes against continuance of
price control. which Mr.. Hale
claimed the Democrats We
to control not only prices but our
whole economic system.
The C1O-PAC indorsed Mr. Mac
Donald. Mr.. Fitzgerald. John M
Evening star., 1946-09-08

gressional campaign in the Midwest.
On q brief visit to Washington.
Senator Nickenlooper said he had
found suspicion of Russian motives
growing in Iowa and other Mid
western States.
In an editorial in the current issue
of the Republican News. Mr.. Reece
quoted comments of the Russian
trade union newspaper "Trud" to
support his charge that there is a
sympathetic understanding between
the Moscow dictatorship and the
IPAC."
In radio speech attacking the
Democrats nomination of Henry
Epstein for associated judge OF the
New York Court of Appeals, Gov.
Dewey charged that the Democrats
were buying American Labor
Party support for the rest of their
ticket. Gov. Dewey defined the ALP
as the party dominated by the left
wing line. of foreign power" He
did not mention Russia by name but
his inference was obvious.
Paul Fitzpatrick, Democratic State
chairman, fired back that Gov
Dewey's charge was false and was
calculated appeal to prejudice
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Baldwin OF Maryland, Curley OF
Massachusetts, Cochran of Missouri
Row of New York. Torrens of New
York, Pratt of North Carolina. Erwin
OF North Carolina, Stewart of Okla
homa, Bradley of PENNSYLVANIA
Murphy of Pennsylvania. Summers
of Texas, Luther johnson of Texas,
Lanham of Texas, Russell of Texas,
Bunker of Nevada and Robertson of
Virginia.
The last two, Bunker of Nevada
and Robertson of Virginia. have
both been nominated for Sena tor
in their respective States. Curley
of Massachusetts has been elected
mayor of Boston.
Unless all signs fail, when the
elections are held November 5 there
Will be many changes in both
houSes-With the Republicans max
ing serious gains, if they do not win
maJorities. The Democrats do not
agree to such prophesy-but pri-
Vately many of them express fears
they will lose control of the House
to the Republicans and will have
a much leSsened majority In the
Senate.
Claims Are Stated.
Republican campaign managers
are claiming a net gain of from
35 to so seats in the House. They
need only rs additional seats for
majority. They insist. too. that
they have chance to win a ma
Jority in the Senate where they
must pick up 10 seats.
Notwithstanding the MANY
changes In the two Houses due to
defeats and voluntary decisions not
to seek denomination, the casual
ties among members which NAV
be credited in large part to opposi-
ton on the part of the CLOS PAC
are not numerous. The PAC and
the AFL, too. were out to get the
scalps of these members of Con-
gress who voted for the Case labor
bill. They have not TO date been
successful even to moderate de-
gree. They have, of course, an
other chance in the general election
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Rites Today 70 End
>Pythias Conc|ave

Memorial services at $50 am.
today at the Tomb of the Unknown
Slider were scheduled TO conclude
three-day conclave here of the
Knights of Pythias, attended by
delegates from all over the East.
Eight novices were initiated last
night at the Burlington Hotel. The
ceremonies were attended by I'M
perial Secretary Carl Mitchell oil
Cincinnati. Ohio. The initiates in
cluded William r. Frew, 80, of 252(
Fourteenth street NV.
The ceremony was described as
crossing the hot sands"-a phrase
whose significance was only hintec
at by the mysteriously smiling senior
Pythians as they blindfolded thei,
victims and led them to the secret
ritual.
The initiates joined the rest O.
the Pythians and their wives a
Confederate Hall for a final cele.
bration.
A parade which had been sched.
uled for yesterday afternoon wa.
Cancelled. when out-of town dele.
gates failed to show up in time tt
participate.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Turkey has refused to lift war
time regulations prohibiting the ex-
portation Of silk and cocoons.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Boiling Field Plane Speeds
Iron Lung 10 Stricken Youth

A Boiling Field transport plane
sped toward Jackson. Miss, last
night bearing an iron lung from
Roanoke, Va. to the bedside of 49,
year-old Alvin @. Quinter, jr., of
Laurel, Miss, an infantile paralysis
victim who was being given artificial
respiration until the iron lungs ex-
pected arrival at midnight.
Mississippi authorities had made
frantic search throughout the
South to locate an unused iron lung,
before receiving an offer from H. w.
Pepper OF the Roanoke Life Saving
Crew.
Mr.. Pepper, seeking transportation
for the lung. put in an emergency
call to Brig. Gen. B NJ Hobey, COM
mander of Boiling Field, and at
3:45 pm. Is minutes later. Capt
Myrl K. Bailey and 1t. Gilbert G.
Wright took off for Roanoke in
CAT to pick up the apparatus and
take it to Jackson
Before Mr.. Peppers offer, Mrs
j. K. Mcdowell, polio representative
for the State of Mississippi, had
sought in vain to obtain an iron
lung from the Mississippi Children's
Hospital in Jackson. The hospital
has four, but all were in use.
Turkey has refused to lift war
time regulations prohibiting the ex-
portation OF silk and cocoons.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Gl Sheriff Pledges
Full Power 70 Stop
Violence in Athens
BY the Associoted Press

ATHENS. Tenn, Sept. 7.-Knox
Henry, McMinn County sheriff and
member of a veterans slate that
took over county affairs in an
August uprising, declared today he
would use the full power of my
office" to halt terrorizing of city
officials.
Sheriff Henry said the organiza-
ton OF former servicemen would
not condone acts of violence which
led to resignation OF the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the city. He
said veterans were not involved In
reign of terror against the alder
men "as far as we have been able
to find out"
City Recorder Herman Lee Moses
World War II veteran, left with
administration of this battle-scar-
RED city's affairs after the resigna-
ton of Mayor Paul Walker and the
aldermen, said the city would be
in financial jam unless new Off
cials were named soon.
Mayor Walker said tonight he
would return to office, if necessary
to prepare the way for election of
new city officials
Election Awaits Action.
His statement followed a ruling
by City Attorney H. N. Chandler
that special election to fill the
vacancies could not be held until
the city's charter was amended by
the next session of the Legislature
In January.
Il have wired the attorney gen.
eral at Nashville for a ruling on
whether special election can be
held" Mayor Walker said. IF he
agrees with Chandler, then l will
be willing to return to Office.
After returning to Office" he
continued. L would ask each men,
Der of the Board of Aldermen to
resign one at time and elect a
new alderman as each resigns. In
that way we could make a new
board legally.
Mayor Walker said the resigna-
tions were not official because we
ndo no one 10 resign 10.
Asked to Stay in Office.
Lester Dooley, president of the
McMinn County Good Government
League, announced he had asked
the mayor and board to remain in
office.
Affairs of the city were turned
over to the recorder by the Mayor
and four aldermen after fusillade
OF shots was fired into the home
OF Alderman Hugh Riggs about l
am. Thursday from a speeding car.
Recorder Moses said today the
city's 1916 tax levy had not been
made, the 1946-47 financial budget
had not been prepared and the city
school budget had not been ap-
proved. Provision was made for
paying salaries to reinforcement
officers and other employees of the
town. which has a population of
1000.
In discussing the woes of the CITY.
Sheriff Henry said ex-servicemen
who tok over county affairs have
all We want at this time. We do
not stand for removing officials by
force and we used force only after
we were denied an honest and free
election. We believe any changes
made in officials should be through
ballots, freely cast and honestly !
counted"
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Ohio Authorities Hunt Maid
Missing With Kansas Child
BY the ksxocioied Pres.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. T.
Police and State highway patrol
men throughout Ohio were on the
lookout today for a girl believed
hitch-hiking TO Cleveland with
3-year-old Madeline Tobias. who
has been missing from her Kansas
City home since last Thursday.
Highway patrol headquarters
said Statewide warning had been
sent out after Kansas City police
informed them the pair was
thought headed for Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Tobias
parents of the child, said they
hired 19-year-old girl, who gave
her name as Mildred Louise King
as . maid a few days ago and ex-
pressed fear she had kidnapped their
daughter.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
ChorIes Town Park PIonned

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Sept. 7
P).-Mayor G. P. Morrison has an
nounced he has appointed a COM
mittee to acquire land for a park
with swimming pool, picnic grounds
and other facilities. Thornton T.
Perry heads the committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-12-24
Boy Scout Notes

Scout Troop 56 Reunion Planned
Boy Scout Troop Sc, Kenneth O.
berly, scoutmaster, will have pot
luck supper and reunion of all the
scouts in the troop and all past
scouts who were connected with the
troop on Dec. 80 at the Mennonite
church basement.
All present and former committee
men for the troop are also invited
to attend the program.
Featuring the evening program
will be a motion picture of scout
activities taken at Shawnee camp,
Defiance, which will include scenes
of the scouts of troop Sc while en-
camped during the years of Al, 45
and '46.
Leo Gruss, scout executive for the
Shawnee council, will narrate the
pictures and tell of scouting activi-
ties.
A scout exhibit of latest scouting
equipment will be on display during
the evening.
The pot luck will be held at 600
and the program at 7:15 p. m.
Sparkle Gable as master of cere-
monies will be in charge of the fol-
lowing program: