davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
THIS AND THAT

Lack of museum specimens fo'
many types OF art objects made
between the 5th and 18th Centu
ries is the result of abandonment
of the custom OF burying valuable
objects with the deceased a
Christianity advanced.
Because of the effect OF noun
tains upon gravity, ordinary sur
vying instruments shift the Unit
ed States-Canadian border sever
al miles off its true parallel OF
latitude.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
ANSWERS
Questions will be found OH page 5

|. Texas and Cuba.
,. Woodrow Wilson.
, 3. New Mexico and Arizona.
4. Washington. Lincoln and
Jefferson.
5. That the lakes were the i'm
prints made by the hand OF the
Great Spirit.
6. General Abner Doubleday.
at Cooperstown, N. Y, in 1889.
7. Warren G.. Harding.
8. In England, in 1901.
9. William Henry Harrison.
10. Robert Cavalier de la Sale,
in 1873.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
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lotionen, oic nit SehleihbanoelS s@e.
if,diten pon Soloaten IN llebcr'ec III
Serbinoung iteben, oiirften Der 9tc'
aierung Der Gereinigten Staate''
Werluite pcn iiber 800 Mlltone''
Dollar entlteben.
SieIe Sd)itung - oas Soppelte
elmer fiir5lif bonn ensll'd,en Sd)as'
amt senanntle 8erlilltSiffer -. 'm'r'
Se bon einem Ne9ierlulgsbeonlten &C
modt, Ser 81, piclen, ieooh niht 81
ouen acknowledgements 3utr'f'
I,at. gr betonte, bab es lid l'n1 elnt
SbGtuna banoeIte uno uerluies Die
Neporter I'M iibrisen ans arieas,
Department.
9ie oortise pffi5ielle slntuort be-
iagt leoiglih:
,Giniges WiilitdrL uno 3uilper
Ional ser ltS in lleberiee beteiligte
lit III Teutihlnno an seluiiien ,.ertro.
leealen" 8erfdufen bon 2ieferungen
neldr tpGbrenS unb naf Dem ariege
ourt Solortetra9e erruorber ,prr'
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Meaierllna ooer anoeren ,Stellen &c
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treffenoen &onitees bes &ongreiies
porgelegt su ,perben."
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fiir5lid &eportern geiagt. oab ieill
department feline Sd2sung oes Ser.
lrltes bobe, ltno a,h bas Budget.
bureau oas Material nidt beidaifen
Tonne.
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t1ents, baB oie sniali,mlllne pcil
Heid,smarf Change" Yoiition) nifi
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luit tuirS oaber oie Differen5 fem
5tpiiden 6em b0beren offi5ielle,
@eidsmarf-3urs uno ser lpirfliten
&auffraft Ser Heidsmarf.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

American Machine g. Foundry Co.
profit for nine months ended Sep
tember 80 was 1851 ,941 or $1.54 VS.
$729, 1922 or 66 cents in the same 1916
period.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
A Message
To Every
INVESTOR

FINANCIAL WORLD has been er-
tending big aids to inpesfors for IS
years. II is sow ready to help per-
pIexed 'inuestors clarity their thinking
and crystalline their actions along advan-
tageous lines. If you are the type Of investor
who places liberal income and substantial
safety, plus Iong-term growth, above the
thrills Of Temporary stock speculation, We
are confident we can help you to keep your
objectives in q far more satisfactory man
ner than you can without our sid: Why
delay your subscrip iption to save $15 when
many thousands Of dollars next year?
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Bond Averages Sink
Ito Lowest Levels
In ) 10 7 Years
By The Axsociofed Press

NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-New losse.
in today's trading drove bond price!
on the average to the lowest level.
in 3 to years.
Industrial obligations were anon,
the hardest hit in the short session
although the rails declined fractions
to an extreme of two points.
The unsteady trend in stock quo
tations did little to stimulate inves
tors and most observed the air O
wariness in the face OF disturbin,
domestic and foreign news which
has characterized many recent ses.
sions.
During the week the railroad sec.
ton probed into the lowest pric,
ground since 1914 and utilities sine,
1943 The industrial and low-yiele
groups dropped to levels unmatched
since 1910.
Weakness in the rails, especially
those issues in the lower price brack.
cts or with speculative tinge, con
tinued to be linked with apprehen
sion over the course of earnings
Record business for the Nation
rail systems, plus recent increase!
in freight rates and prospects O
more to come. will be outweighed
according to many theorists. by .
steady increase In the cost of doini
business. Talk of a third round O.
wage increases next year supported
this view.
Higher Yields Sought.
Yield considerations dominated
Wall Streets thinking with regare
to top grade bond issues. In tn,
face Of indications that the Fedora
Reserve was prepared-in fact, hae
already acted-to maintain wha'
has become the traditional Gov.
ernment rate of 212 per cent, inves.
tors still hankered for larger re.
turn on their money. Prices, &C.
cordingly, continued to slip as buy.
ing interest remained slim.
The latest report of the Fedora.
Reserve Board, for the week endec
November 26, disclosed that the
Reserve Banks bought around $751;
00O, 900 of Government bonds, mostly
maturities Of five years or more, in
price-supporting operations. In the
previous week these purchases
totaled $53, 3,000,0
This support has been reflected in
steadier prices for Federal issues
after a long slide downward. The
Victory Loan 21as of December 1867
1872 closed the week 1872 Of a point
higher than a week earlier at 101
bid, or a yield OF 2.44 per cent. Most
other long-term issues showed little
variation although the bank eligible
21as Of September 1967-1972 dropped
1892 to 103 1882 bid, yield basis
of 2.29 per cent.
Support Almost Unlimited.
Bankers pointed out that the Fed
eral Reserve can lend almost un-
limited support to Government OBJ
legations but the question has been
raised as to how far the Federal Is
actually willing to 60 when the in
f1ationary implications Of these pur-
chases are considered.
On the other hand, Mariner s
Eccles, Federal Reserve chairman
has indicated the possibility OF
wholesale liquidation Of Government
bonds in the event the az per cent
rate Cor a price Of par) were not
maintained. In addition, Secretary
Of the Treasury Snyder often has
called attention to the desireability
of keeping the interest cost of the
national debt at q low level. Pre-
sumably the Government would have
to pay more for 1ong-term money
if outstanding bonds were allowed
q decisive break through par.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Stock and

0lVAdCAA6 kt&tC
Allis Chalmers 2s 56
Am d. For p IS 2O30
Am T b T 2Tss 81
Am T&T 234s 81 wi
Am T & T gas 6I--
Am T a. 7 2As rs
Am T&T 2&s so -
Am T 81 T gas SO
Am T & 7 2sss SO
Am Tobacco 3s 80 -
Am Tobacco IS 50 :
A T d 8 p 4s IS -
AT&SF aj As 95 st
A c Line 1st As So
A C Line 41as O.
Atl Danv End As 4S-
Balt&Ohio Is ] 95 :
B 4 o 1st Mtg 4S st
BaltdsO Ohio IS g 95-
Balt&O Ohio IS M %
BaltGOh 5s K 1000
B & o CIV 4las 2O10-
B d o As 4S
B&OPLE&WV As 80.
B g. o s w 80 st
Bang A CIV As 81 ---
Bell T Pa 5s so c.
Beth Steel gas TO
Bost & Me 4Has TO
Bost 81 Me Is 90
Buf Mas Ell gas rs
Buf r & p 5s 81 st
Bush Term IS s. --
lCan South IS 90
lean Nat Ry 4las 81
Can Nat 4ias Sc
lean Nat Ry 4 hs 81
lean Pacific As perp =
Celan IS IS
Cen OF Ga 6Ias So
Cen Of Ga IS so c.
Cent Ga en- 5s 4b
Cen Ga Ch As 61-
ICen of Ga 1st s. 45
ICen Pac 1st As 40
Cen r r N j Is ST
IC r r N j Is Sir
Cen RR N j As 81
lC d o 3hs 90 d ---.
lC B b @ IN As 6S---
lie B & @ 2Ns 70.
Chi D. East III inc 81
lChi Grt West 4s S8 =
iCNStP&P4hs2O10-
ICHStPGp4zS2O44-
lCNStP&P As o.
lC & N W 4hs o.
ICRI&P 4hs SO A.
lCRI&P 4Has Co..
lCRI6P Is SO 1855
tCRI&P RI 4s "a ----
IChi Un st 3hs SO -
Chi d. w Ind As So
CinGas&Elec 2As75
lCin On Ter 2As "a
lefty Investing As 81
lCCC&StL 41as n =
lClev FL Hum 3s TO.
IClev Sh Ii 4as 81
lClev u Trm 5Has 72-
lClev q Trm IS 73
Cleve On Ter 4hs77
ICol h South 4hsSO =
Icolum G&E 3hs IL
| Comwlth Eds IS ~
| Consol Eds 2As ~
Icons Eds GAS So.
Cons Eds ga IT,
Cons Pwr 2Ns 7b--.
| Cub r r IS 52r----.
| Day Pw&Lt 2As rs
| Deere d Co 2As 0b-
| Del & Hudson - e3
Del Lack&W 4s2N2
| Del p l. IS 73-----,..
| Den r G w 3s-4s 90
| D&RGW in4hs201S
lDet Edison IS 70
| Det Tr&Tun4Has61
Dow Chem 2.35s 81 -
Duluth isS&A IS 81
Erie 4lAs 2015
Firestone TOR 1861
Fla East Coast bs74-
Fla e Coast 41as 80
Gen Real b Ut 4s 90
| Goodrich GAS 66
| Grt Nor Ry 5hs 81
CT Nor 2As 50 -.
ct Nor 3hss 90 N
| G M & O 2044 B
| Househ Fin 2As 70 :
Hudson Coal Is GA
Hud & Man RI 81 81.
Hud & Man in bs67-
III Bell Tel 2As 81 -
Ill Central - 63---.
nj Cent rfg Is S.
III Central Ans &C.
nj Central 81 3D.
TIC C st L 81 63 A..
IIC G st l. Ans 63--.
Int Grt Nor 6s 62--.
Int ct Nor LIST 6s B2
Int Hy Elec IS 44---
James r 4 c 4s 80 -
| J Cent Pal 2Hs 76-
Kan City Sou A 7b-
Kcppers IS A--
tLautaro Nit inc 76 -
Leh Val'bs 2003 1t
fLeh Val 41as zoos
fbeh Val A zoos
lLiegett g. M bs 81 =
lLong Islnd RI 4s 40
ILorillard IS IS -
l. & N s. 80 8 l.
Main Cent Ans 60
| Manati Sug As 81
mich, Con q 3hs %
lNSPSSM ANS IL
fNsPSSL Is 81
mkt Is az A.
mkt ai 81 67----
mkt xAs 7S-----
mkt LIST Is 60.
| Mis-KAn-T IS 81 b
| mo Pac bNas o..
! Mo Pac 81 65 49,
| NoPac 81 ~ T----.
Mo Pac 81 7S Co..
mo Pac IS 30 H.
Inc Pac 81 81 L.
Mo Pac zn 4s rs
| Mohawk 81 Nal 4sel
Nor g. Esx Ans bb
lNor&Esx 3hs 1000
| Nat Steel IS 66
Nv Eng TIT IS 80
New Orl Term As 53
NO Tx6Ax 5las "a
NO T M 5s 35
N o T M 5s "a
New Orl Tex M $3.50
NO Tx&Mx 4 has SO
NY & P As 93----
N Y Cent RI 5s2013
N Y Cent 4hs2013A
| N Y Cent en- 4s 98
N Y c d II r 3 3hs97
&c N C 3Ms 98--
N Y Chi&StL,3AsS0-
N Y Ch 3 L 3s Sc
N Y Dock Il 81
N Y NH6H cl 81 40
| INYNHHinc4hs202
N Y NH&H 4s 81
Evening star., 1947-11-30

l Rates Of dividends In the foreeoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
less otherwise noted, special or extra divi-
dends are not included. Also extra or
extras b Plus stock dividend; d Cash or
stock. Paid last year. PAYABLE tn
stock 6 Declared or paid 80 far this
year. h Declared or paid after stock div
idends paid or declared this year . New
! issue. WV With warrants. ~ without
warrants.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Brokers' Looms Rise
$1O3, 900, 900 in Week
BY the Assoeioisd Press

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers anc
dealers on securities held by member
banks in New York City totalec
$672, ,000, 900 Wednesday, an increase
of $103, GOO 900 from week ago, ano
decrease Of $465, 100000 from 6
year ago.
Included was 1898, 100000 lent tc
purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, an increase
Of $57 900 900 for the week.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Nov. 29,-The Associated
| Press weighted wholesale price index of
81 commodities today declined to 2o4 81.
Previous day 2O4. 80 week ago zoe .26;
month ago 1865. year ago 1890. based
! on 1924 as 100.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
BOND SUMMARY
asA by the Assoeiatel Prsas.

UufniahsA b. tie Associated Hfeas.)
A seiecte4 list sf sesivs Bends en- tie
Ney York stock Exehange.- Showing the
high. low and elosing price fer the week,
and the net ehange frem the or9vious
SATURDAYS close.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
CURB SUMMARY
, Tie Associated Press.
(FHenisheA |

VsrnisAsl b he Associated RFass.)
selected list Of aeyivo stosks On tAa
New York Bteek ExehsAge, showing tie
high, low and elesins price for tAa week
and the net ehange from the peevious
SATURDAYS clese.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A
3o,
cupituI Securities
Over the Counter.

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
counter represent prices At which one or
more dealers, members Of the National
Association Of Securities Dealers, Inc.
would trade with the general public At the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star as Of Friday noon. Origin of
any quotation furnished on request
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Church Women
Speakers

Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel, president
of the Washington Council OF
Church Women, and Mrs. Donald
Richardson of Richmond, Va. presi-
dent of the Virginia Council Of
Church Women, will be guest speak
ers at local meetings this week.
Mrs. Wedel will talk oa "Evange-
lisln" at a meeting of the Women's
Auxiliary of st. Georges Church to-
morrow night in the Rhodes room
OF the parish hall. Mrs. Wedel Is a
member of the national executive
board of the auxiliary. The meet
ing will also feature annual reports
and election of officers. Mrs. Orville
H. Kneen Is retiring president.
Mrs. Richardson will address the
annual meeting of the Arlington
Council of Church Women Friday
night at the Wilson Boulevard Chris
tian Church. She will also preside
at the installation of new officers.
The program will include Christ
mas songs by Mrs. Virginia Davis,
accompanied by Mrs. Frank Busbee,
and a Christmas meditation by
Mrs. Walter K. Handy.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
ScHlbt0r HOnOred
By Claude Peppers

There weren't enough hours in
the day yesterday for all the things
that were going on in this sociable
Capital. Everybody who could went
to the Pinhoe Bazaar at the British
Embassy some time during the day,
the whole town was a dither over
the diplomatic reception at the
White House last night, and num-
erous ambassadors, Senators and
other officials found time to drop by
Senator and Mrs. Claude Peppers
at the cocktail hour.
The Florida legislator and his wife
gave an impromptu party for Boris
Lovet-Lorski, the we'll known sculp-
tor who has just completed a bronze
bust of the Senator. The artist,
who divides his time between New
York and Hollywood, was just down
from Manhattan for the day before
setting out for the West Coast.
The hosts, themselves, will be of
this week for Florida to be on hand
when President Truman dedicateS
the Everglades National Park on
Saturday.
Invited to enjoy the Peppers hos
pitality and aperitifs between $50
and 7:30 o'clock were the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Fred M. Vinson,
Associate Justice and Mrs. Hugo
Black, Associate Justice and Mrs.
Robert jackson, the Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Tom c. Clark, the
Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Lewis
B. Schwellenbach and the Assistant
to the President and Mrs. John
Steelman.
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. Martins were on this list too
as were the Cuban Ambassador and
Sonora de Belt, the italian Ambas-
sador and Signora Tarchiani, the
Mexican Ambassador and Sonora de
Espinosa de los Monteros, the Bel
gian Ambassador Baron Robert
Silvercruys, the Panamanian Am
bassador and Sonora de Vallarino,
the Philippine Ambassador Mr.. Joa-
quin M. Elizalde, and Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Davies who will entertain
at dinner this coming Saturday and
were hosts at a luncheon last Sum-
day on board the Sea Cloud.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Arts and Letters
Group Annonnces
NeU SCHOLARSHIPS
Harris & EWing Photo.

The addition OF four scholarships
to the list already awarded by thu
Washington Chapter, National So
ciety of Arts and Letters, was an.
nounced by Mrs. Maeble Perry Ed.
wards, chapter president, at the
monthly meeting and tea yesterday
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit.
ney was hostess at the meeting
which also was marked by an ad.
dress by Andre Visson. author o1
The Coming Struggle for Peace,
who spoke on the Marshall Plan.
The four new scholarships include
two to the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
which are valued at $40 each. They
have been made possible by an
anonymous donor.
A piano scholarship to American
University and a scolarship in Lit.
erature at George Washington Uni
versity also will be awarded. The
piano scholarship includes $3.50 pro-
vided by the club and $3.50 tuition
award provided by American Uni
verslty. The literature scholarship,
made possible by the club, is valued
at about $3.50.
Those eligible for the scholar
ships, which will be awarded next
year, are high school graduates of
Washington and vicinity. Compe-
titions get underway in May.
Seven young men and women al
ready hold scholarships given
through the society. Five are study
ing voice at Florida Southern Col
lege on awards made possible by
Mrs. Whitney. Another is studying
at Pennsylvania Acadamy of Fine
Arts on grant from the Gertrude
Vanderbilt Whitney Trust, and still
another is studying piano at the
Holton Arms School.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
St. Johns Club
Program Friday

An evening of variety entertain
ment is being planned by the St.
Johns Mothers Club for the Men
of st. Johns, who will be their
guests at the semiannual meeting
of parents at $3.50 pm. Friday at the
school auditorium.
Music, dancing and movies will
be included in the program. Mrs.
David S. Barrett. chairman of the
hospitality committee, is In charge
of refreshments. Mrs. Carroll j.
MCGUIRE is president of the organi-
Zation.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Women Are Urged
ToLead Drive for
Child Facilities
Rv Ruth Dean

An appeal to women to take the
lead in work for the improvement
of public welfare facilities for chill
dren was made yesterday by Miss
Eunice Kennedy, special assistant
to Attorney General Clark on youth
problems.
Miss Kennedy, who addressed a
meeting of the Washington Club,
described conditions at the Receiv-
ing Home for Children as an ex-
ample of insufficient public interest
and action.
Visit the home" she urged her
audience, "and see if I exaggerate
when I say that the dog -and-cat
hospitals in Washington are more
modern than the Receiving Home
for Children"
TITS up to women to take the
initiative where children and the
rights of children are concerned"
Miss Kennedy said. Most women
are in personal contact with chill
dren which lasts most of each day.
As mothers they supply what chill
dren need most-warm, personal at
tention and concern, and they are
quick to realize when society is fall
ing to meet its obligations to the
home"
Women's sympathy and interest
should not stop at their own door
step but should extend to the COM
munity, the speaker continued. She
suggested participation In local
sponsorship programs for delinquent
boys and girls who have proved
their worth. She also pointed out
the good accomplished by the re-
Mobilization programs now being
conducted by social and fraternal
clubs for boys who have been re-
leased from Federal institutions.
"Such assistance at the right time
can save society thousands Of dol
lars later on" she concluded.
City Club Tea
Miss Kennedy will speak again on
Saturday at a tea at the Women's
City Club. Guests of honor will in
clude Mrs. James E. Seoy OF the
Camp Fire Girls Society: Miss Ann
Mclean of the District Girl Scouts;
Miss Mabel Cook, YWCA; Mrs.
Stella Scurlock, Youth Conservation
chairman of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, and Miss Elaine
Exton, Youth Conservation chair
man of the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
Presiding at the tea tables will be
Mrs. Jackson Weaver of the Junior
Group of the Arts Club; Miss Jean
Rickets, president of the Venture
Club; Miss Carolyn Price, chairman
of the Junior Guild, Women's City
Club, and Miss Berniece Dircks, rec
ording secretary of the Women's
City Club.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
OAR Unit Session

The National Defense Committee
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution will meet at II am. Fri
day at the Chapter House. Mrs.
Cyrus Griffin Martin, national chair
man of the committee, will speak
on "Bulwarks of National Defense"
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Party Cancelled

The reception planned for this
evening at the Saudi Arabian
Legation in honor Of His Royal
Highness Prince Faisal Al-Saud
has been Cancelled. The Prince,
in fact, has called off his Wash
ington trip and is leaving i'm
mediately for his homeland.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
SIwy-Sw Nations Honored
1t WMte House Last MigM
President and Mrs. Truman
Give First State Reception
Bp Katharine NJ. Brooks

International problems and situations from all outward
while
reception members
diplomatic corps
with the traditional brlance that
presidential
the democratic
amosphereth friendly greetings extended by President
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01

tests and have shown that they conformed to the standards set in athletic circles for similar groups.
 Any investment made by MT. Jackson i'll this team, is an in vestment in good citizenship
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01

and the perpetuation of the spirit of "fair play'. The boys should be commended and en- outraged for their initiative and the example is one which will enrich the community as often as 1t is followed.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-02-01

Standing-(Left to Right):
 Mir. H. E. Gleason, (Coach),
 John Gleason, Bill May,
 Walter Oakes, Val Magro,
 Bob Ford, and G. c. Jack
 son (Sponsor). Kneeling-
 Cleft to Right): Bob Glea-
 son (Co- -Cap.), Pat Lefe-
 bvre, Gus Sa1mut, Nick
 Gurino, and Charles Glea-
 son.
 Among the many organized basketball units in Greater Hartford, is the Watch Crystal Clinic Basketball Team. It. is perhaps little different from many groups of young men who love the sport and enjoy the friendly competition in team play.
 This group is sponsored by the owner of the Watcch Crys- tai Clinic, MT. G. Clifford Jack son, one of Hartford s progress sive young business men. When he was approached by the boys for assistance in carrying out organizational plans which they started themselves, he readily consented to help them. It is singular indeed that these young men had progressed to the point where they had a team, actually played games and wanted to become recog- nized group of basketball play CTS. All communities are con- cerned with the problem of harnessing the energy of our youth to give 1t a wholesome outlet rather than take the course which leads to delin- quency and crime. Here is real emphasis for the idea that many young people really want to in- dulge in things which are char acter building.
 It is a tribute to the vision of the sponsor that these boys have engaged in several con-
Evening star., 1947-05-12
williamsburg to Receive
Old Wedqwood Plate
By the Asseeiatsd Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, May H.
John Hamilton Wedgwood, a tenth
generation descendant Of Josiah
Wedgwood. founder OF the British
China Manufacturing Co., will pre-
sent Queens Ware dinner plate
made for the Empress Catherine Of
Russia in ITO to Colonial Williams
burg Friday.
Vernon NJ. Geddy, executive vice
president of the organization restor-
ing this 18th century town, will re-
ceive the plate-one Of the earliest
pieces OF Wedgwood china.
The plate was found in Bermuda
recently and its mate rests in the
Wedgwood Museum In England. |.
Eventually 1t viii be reproduced and
incorporated in the craft program
of Colonial Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1947-05-12
81 Bills Given 325 by Pastor
Come Back to Church us$1, 500

identified. This man bought plumb
ing supplies with his dollar and did
the work around the house, saving
So. But in the process he burned
himself and had to 60 to the doctor.
The doctors bill was So, so he de-
Quoted that amount from the So and
turned S. in to the church.
Mrs. Marie Bowles OF Hyattsville
bought green's with her dollar. sold
them, and with the proceeds bought
a sack of potatoes, sold them and
with the profits bought material
for a fancy apron. She sold that
and turned in $10.75 to the church
MI. Pfeiffer announced the con-
gregation will hold a mortgage
burning on June 8 at the site OF
the proposed new church. Judge
Charles woodward Of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals al
Rockville will be the speaker.