davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTING BOOKKEEPING, complete
service by qualified accountant. Books
started and kept. AL Al tax Eeturns msds;
aeSS AccotNTANT. Il; NJ. expert. books started.
Kept; part time; tax returns prepared,
statements. auditsi reasonable. OR. 2074.
GAS WATER HEATERS, 20. 80. 40 gal.
automatic: no cash needed. small monthly
payment: immediate installation. D. A..
ssTEApNNsguEy sEpNssgu X.IGH II 3osa ossaap.,p,Nc .sav
service: all work electEonieally checked
GAS HEATING BOILERS and hot-water
heating plants; no cash needed, small
monthly payment: immediate installation
D. A. STANSBURY. LII 1929
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. veteran, years
diversified experience; books kept, state
ments prepared. complete tax service rem
dered; reasonable. CH. 1000. Ext. 326. 10.
MIMEOGRAPHING DEPARTMENT of
Secretarial and once Services can now
offer 24-hr. service land often less): ex-
pert stencil cutters: all work guaranteed;
rates reasonable. Call MISS BARRETT,
/ will VIII not o1o BE RESPONSIBLE for is any
%ysslt eukT1s 'fs R1eaSs "a ''5s t.ss ss
Do nso Nor MISS the message beginning
do Not Buy in the Personal column
Of this paper today.
explored BY business analyst and advice
vited. MR.. WINTER, 1891 Jefferson .pl
Evening star., 1947-04-16
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
IRATE LANDLORDS.

From Mrs. r. L. S., Washington}
I'm sure all we mothers agree with
Mrs. H. S. of Alexandria that we
don't want daylight saving time, so
let's all stick together and say a
stern NO." in case a house-to-
house poll is taken.
To Mrs. M. w. H.. Arlington, about
landlords who dislike children, I'm
afraid too many mothers in the
past have ruined the case for you,
by not teaching their youngsters to
obey apartment house rules. would
suggest that you mothers and
mothers-to-be write up a signed
petition, saying that you solemnly
swear to live up to certain rules,
such as: /. We will not allow undue
crying of babies. 2. We will not
allow jumping on floors, or the roll
ing of steel play cars on bare floors
|3. We will not allow our children
to ever play in corridors. (This is
the most importantly Surely if pet
dogs can be taught apartment house
manners, our babies can learn con-
sideration for others, the earlier in
life the better. AS an apartment
house mother I know whereof ]
speak! Maybe you can get your
landlord to change his mind!
X \ *
SHINY PIE CRUST.
From Mrs. G. A. ", Arlington.)
Mrs. w. H. H., Alexandria, re-
quested how to make flaky shiny
pie crust. Using a prepared pie
crust mix, roll crust on one side then
Evening star., 1947-04-16

These three giant fruit-clusters
add gay color to your kitchen and
really protect your hands. Just a
few vivid scraps from the rag pag
are all the material you need. Easy
to sew.
To obtain this pattern, send 15c
in coins, giving pattern numper.
your name, address and zone num-
ber to Peggy Roberts, The Washing
ton Star. P. o. Box 100. Station q,
New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-04-16

foiIIe.' In a box bog version
with q lift-up top. Inside. a
mirror for cosy powdering
up. The fastener is an unu-
suol gold door-Iotch orno-
ment.
Center: The style roee
for spring-coIored suede.
For q contrast to that neutral
suede iocket, a new over
the-shouIder bag with an od-
Unstable strop. It's of i'm
ported English suede, which
won't snudee or crack.
Right: Thot old black
magic in q bag Of cleaning
vinyIite. The bag features q
Split skirt" effect topped by
q eold-ploted buckle.
-ELENl
Evening star., 1947-04-16
, By Barbara Bell

This graceful afternoon dress is
designed to f1atter the slightly larger
figure. The short, scalloped sleeves
are edged in narrow lace or ruf1lina
to match the face-framing neck
For accent, add feminine lace bow
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1912 Is
designed for sizes SO. 38. 10, AZ. A
46, 48, so and So. Size SO requires
~ yards Of 39-inch material.
For this pattern, send Is cents. In
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to The
Washington Star. P. o. Box 80. Sta
ton G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
'Shop>Ia ak
By Dorothy Bihiman

ito the once famous Otiija board. Ii
| is small round cylinder filled with
q black, inky looking substance THAI
resembles tar. Any one can work Il
Iand get answers to questions about
THE future However, you are advised
to allow the medium" q hah-hour's
rest after every half hour of con-
Isultation. If you follow directions
on the cylinder, you can't 60 wrong.
lit works like this: You lay the
cylinder on its side, being careful
not to let it roll, because it Is break
able. Then you ask the oracle
question. When you feel that the
question has been understood, you
stand the cylinder on end. A heav-
ing and rumbling of the tar starts,
then, as through mist, the printed
answer comes floating to the top.
The questioner must ask only what
may be answered by yes or no. How
ever, "she" sometimes hedges q
little with sit appears so" or with
out a doubt" This gadget would
be a wonderful addition to your
party eQulpluclit.
One charming answer to gift
problems and a suggestion for your
home is q 24-piece set Of table
glassware. Decorated In smart colors
combined with a white floral pat
tern, the footed glasses provide .
matched table service for eight.
They are decorated with scenes and
figures representing New England
Tradition, Southern Hospitality and
Western Adventure. The colors are
fired on and will not wash or wear
off. The set includes eight 14-ounce
iced tea glasses, eight 10-ounce
water glasses and eight 6-ounce
fruit Juice glasses. All of them have
heavy bases and safedge rims, a
thin bead of extra hardened glass
at the drinking edge which is guar
anteed against chipping.
Evening star., 1947-04-16

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Reader Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as it
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy Cas.VeH
Evening star., 1947-04-16
SHOCKING.
COFFEE CRUMB CAKE.

From Mrs. w. L. B., Arlington)
+ For Mrs. H. L. M. of Arlington
who asked about shocking. I just
recently finished a dress for my
daughter on which I did smoking
for the first time and it turned out
beautifully. ANY shocking pattern
you buy will come with complete,
simple. easy-to-follow instructions.
I did mine all through the pattern
instructions and I know you will be
able to do it, too.
For Mrs. P. J. D. of Washington
who asked for coffee crumb cake.
I'm sending mine as 1t sounds as
though 1t is very similar. Mine is
called Pennsylvania Dutch Cake
and it is delicious and can be made
so quickly and easily. I have never
served it yet without being asked
for the recipe. Beat together
eggs and l cup sugar until creamy
as for sponge cake. Add 1 cup of
sifted flour with teaspoon baking
powder. Next add n cup hot milk
and teaspoon lemon fiayoring. Bake
IN moderate oven Is to 20 min
Evening star., 1947-04-16
STARCHING DOLLY.

fFTOW /. II. M :, PtennQ.J
To D. A. P. of Arlington. I have
had very good luck starching my
doilies with rather thick boiled
starch, adding the well-known prep
aration that we use to prevent the
iron from sticking. 1t also prevents
the doilies of curtains from becom-
ing limp from damp days. While
wet I stretch mine well with my
hand on newspaper and dry in the
house. I have made quite a few
with the ruff1ed edge that must
stand up to be correct. l under
stand that there is a way to do them
with sugar and water, but who has
sugar for that now? Not I!
y X X X
CLEANING THERMOS.
From Mrs. C. L. G., Washington J
If Mrs. P. j. D. will make a suds
solution of warm water with strips
of brown wrapping paper such as
grocery bags and swish it around fol-
a minute or so, it might be the
answer to her problem (about doz-
en- or SO 2-inch strips.
I kept my thermos clean and
sweet that way for quite some time
during the war when it was impos-
sible to obtain brush for that pur-
pose. Even now I occasionally clean
the bottle that way. for sometimes
the brush doesn't get all the accum-
ulation that gathers around the
neck as the bristles are not very
stiff. Trust this will be of some help
at least until something better comes
up.
X X X
SWEET AND SOUR SPARERIBS
From Mrs. G. Fl. D., Alexandria,
A few evenings ago lady re-
quested recipe for sweet and soul
spareribs. I am quite sure thai
she would like the one I am sub
mitting.
Two pounds spareribs. cup pine
apple, diced, u cup mixed Chinese
Evening star., 1947-04-16
FALSE teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emboross

Many wearers of false teeth have suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped, slipped or wabbIed at
Just the wrong time. Do not live in
fear of this happening to you. just
sprinkle little FASTEETH, the aka
line tnon-acid) powder, on your plates
Holds false teeth more firmly, SO they
feel more comfortable. Does not sour.
Checks plate odor' fdenture BREATH.
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
Evening star., 1947-04-16

With prices on clothing what they
are today, nothing is more impor-
tant than getting all the wear you
can out of q suit, dress or coat. In
many instances, the material OF q
suit, perhaps two or three years old.
is still very good, with no fraying
apparent. Also, the cut Is still in
vogue. However, the garment has
developed an unsightly shine or loss
of nap that almost drives your
friends to wearing. dark glasses.
Don't throw that piece of clothing
away: instead. for comparatively
small cost, you can have it specially
processed to restore the nap and
eliminate the shine. This does more
than just remove the surface shine.
It>actually renaps the fabric, max
ing it look like new and the shine
cannot possibly return until the nap
has worn OF again. This means
months Of extra service from the
garment. It is effective on most
types Of materials, including silks
and rayons. The exceptions are
velvets, corduroys and rayons that
have been scared or IRON -shined.
The process will renap flannel,
tweed, camels hair and similar
fabrics, we are told, If the material
isn't actually worn threadbare. It
is not supposed to injure garments
due to the fact no harmful chem
icals or acids are used. In a way,
it improves the fabric, even remov-
ing surface scorches and fading
Dry cleaning and pressing is also
included. We don't know just what
the process IS, but it could be magic
if our ancient blue twill suit is any
indication!
If you've seen q group Of persons
Evening star., 1947-04-16
From Mrs. L. u. Di G.,
WASHINGTON.

w uSIttnyLOb.J
I cannot resist answering Mrs
w. H. H. of Alexandria on how to
make a pie crust brown and f1aky
If she will sprinkle teaspoons
sugar over her finished pie and then
pour 3 tablespoons milk over that
she will be rewarded with the brown
est, sweetest, tenderest crust which
no one will resist.
I would like to urge her and you
other readers to try this pie crust
recipe. We think it is much better
than the prepared and I have kept
this crust refrigerated for as long
as 2 weeks and have 1t roll out and
bake beautifully.
Three cups sifted flour, l teaspoon
salt, l teaspoon baking powder, /
cup lard or vegetable shortening
Il prefer lard), u cup hot water.
Put lard in bowl and hot water
Stir until creamy. Add all sifted
ingredients, stir with knife until it
leaves sides of bowl. Wrap in waxed
paper and chill. This recipe makes
approximately single crusts. Roll
out on well-f1oured board.
X
DOWN WITH COLDS!
RECIPE WANTED?
From Mrs. F. N. Y, HyattsDille.
Mrs. w. A. W., Bethesda, and Mrs
C. F. S., Silver Spring, have both
expressed my opinion about chill
dren's colds. When a child has a
cold he should not be allowed to
expose others. Contagious disease
also begins like a cold. Before q
child breaks out with measles or
similar disease he usually seems to
have sniff1es and soon runs a tenn
perature. 1t is at this time; the time
during which we may never even
dream of disease, that the child
exposes others with whom he comes
in contact. There are number
Evening star., 1947-04-16
SHOO FLY PIE.

From M. S., WdShington.)
One cup molasses, cup of boiling
water. teaspoon soda. Line the
pie plates with pastry. Pour the
mixture on pastry. Mix three cups
of flour, l cup of sugar, n cup OF
lard or u lard and butter. Rub
together and sprinkle on top Of the
above mixture. This will make 4
pies.
This comes from Bucks County
Pa. I also have Shoofiy cake recipe
if you care for it.
Evening star., 1947-04-16

of diseases for which there is still
no incubation, but by curtailine
colds among children or what seems
to be only a cold we can save ou1
own and other children the incon-
venience and misery of these lighter
childhood diseases. The misery of 8
cold and also the danger of COM
plication from a so-called common
cold is reason enough to protect
others from it. However, 1t isn't just
the children who scatter colds. 1t is
really disgusting to board bus and
meet some adult who coughs right in
in your face, never thinking to cover
his mouth. It seems that an adult
should be intelligent enough to cover
his mouth when he coughs at any
time, but on a crowded bus or in 8
public place of any kind it should be
even more important
Now for q request: Does any one
have recipe for chocolate cake
using soda, but no milk? The last
ingredient is l cup of boiling water
I found this cake to be fool proof
and quick. lost the recipe and dc
not know the proportions of the
ingredients. Would appreciate getting
it again.
Evening star., 1947-04-16

The party dress as inter
preted by Moinbocher. He
combines two white looes for
this breothtoking gown. The
whiteness is broken at the
woist by q rose grosgroin
belt thot is embroidered in
white. In his collection this
year Moinbocher is using
fobrics not only from Amer
ico, but from France, Eng
land, ItoIy, Switzerland. and
even Chino. In this gown
he emphasizes the return Of
lace to his collection.
Evening star., 1947-04-16


Chocolate Chip Cake Coffee
Chocolate Chip Cake
plus 2 tablespoons III semisweet chocolate
-four. into small pieces
Ia sugar y shortening.
4 teaspoons double e-acton milk
baking powder teaspoon vanilla.
teaspoon salt u
Silt together in bowl the flour baking
add shortening milk and vanilla Beat vigorously with
minutes by clock about $50 strokes
moment when beating by hand just actual beating time
strokes Or mix with electric
for minutes sides bottom of bowl freu,enIv Add
unbeaten whites and beat
quenty Fold in carefully the small
prepared pans Bake so to IS minutes
and sides ' 80 f
desired make Fudgy Chocolate Filling 60 between layers
MIX thoroughly In yo tablespoons cream cup
sugar add chocolate tablespoon
Cook over moderate heat only until
stirring constantly. Remove from heat; thick
BY "yrs
Evening star., 1947-04-16
Readers Clearing House

utes. When taken out of the oven
spread with butter Immediately ano
sprinkle with powdered sugar and
cinnamon.
Thanks to all the RICH support
ers. 1t is a wonderful page! I an
newcomer and ]. have already sc
many clippings that I am going te
make an RICH scrap book.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information sent in by the fol-
lotoing has been forwarded to
those for Uhom it 1Das intended:
Mrs. r. G., Lanhan; Mrs. J. D.,
Takonsa Park; Mrs. T. Fl. F., Sill
Der Spring; Mrs. j.. A. G., Mrs.
M. A. H., Arlington. Mrs. L. S.,
Winchester; Mrs. A. J. S., Mrs.
C. r. H., Mrs. E. w. s., Mrs. M. r.
W., Z. A., Mrs. r. NJ, Washing
ton; M. B., Alexandria.
Our thanks to these readers
iphose contributions ioere similar
to others previously receiued:
Mrs. r. F. o., Charlottesville;
Mrs. I. X. T., Ber1oyn; Mrs. d. L.
c., Mrs. D. H. T., Arlington: Mr..
w. G. L., Alexandria: Mrs. L. G.
O., Gaithersburg; Mrs. r. F.,
Riuerdale; Mrs. j., T. OR, Mrs.
o. J. E., Mrs. A. H. S., Mrs. L. B.,
DR.. M. E. o., Mrs. H. F. ~, Wash
ington
Evening star., 1947-04-16
From Mrs. G. B.L., Barnesalle, M

From Mrs. G. B. L., BdrnesDille, Md.
Here is very good lemon cake pie
recipe which o. l.. G., Mount Rainier
asked for.
Lemon Cake Pie: One cup sugar,
tablespoons flour, 3 tablepSoons but
ter, 2 eggs, separated, juice and rind
lemon, y cup evaporated milk di-
luted with 4 cup water. Cream
sugar, flour and butter. Stir in beat
en- egg yolks. Add lemon juice and
rind and diluted milk slowly. Beat
egg whites stiff and fold into mix
ture. Pour into unbaked pie shell
and bake in moderate oven $50 de-
grees 30 minutes or until firm. Makes
one 9-inch pie.
Evening star., 1947-04-16

turn it over and roll on other side.
Then spread on top crust milk or
canned cream. Makes a glossy
crusty pie.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
BOOK SUGGESTED.

fFron, Mrs. C.. E. j., Washington
To Mrs. o. r. H., Washington
Learn How Book" book number ITO
price ten cents can be purchased at
five and ten cent stores or in the
art department. of department
stores. This book. has instructions
for tatting, knitting, crochet, etc.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
LEMON CAKE PIE.

In an old Dutch cook book of 20
years vintage I have this recipe, but
in the book it is called Montgomery
Cake.
Two cups white sugar, 3 cups
flour, / cup thick milk. u cup but
ter vegetable shortening may be
subsitiuted), 2 eggs, l teaspoonful
soda. For the juice: One cup su-
gar, / cup molasses, teaspoon Gin
namon, 2 tablespoons flour, cup
cold water, juice of l lemon. Put
batter on pastry first, cover with the
juice. AS you can see, a pastry must
be used to line the pie plates. This
irecipe will make three to five pies,
depending on the size of your pie
plates.
Original writer of recipe is Miss
Clara Reber of West Reading, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-04-16

pickles, 2 cups broth from spare
ribs, 2 onions (cut in small pieces
2 green peppers (cut up), 2 tea
spoons cornstarch, teaspoons
sugar, l tablespoon soy bean sauce
pepper and salt to taste, l table
spoon lemon juice. Cook spareribs
for Is minutes in boiling water. Cut
up peppers and onions, fry in a hot
pan with oil. Add broth, fried
spareribs, pickles, sugar, soy bear
sauce, salt and pepper to taste
Add diced pineapple. lemon juice
Thicken gravy with cornstarch
Serve piping hot.
This recipe I found in est. Mar
garet's Cook Book" and it Is deli
cious. ..
Evening star., 1947-04-16

If you've seen a group of persons
gazing raptly into what looks like
a dry cell battery, the chances are
that they're consulting the seer"
This gadget is sort of first cousin
Evening star., 1947-04-16
WEAVER'S GUILD.

fFrOm C. E. p, BetheSd1.)
In reply to the clipping on weav-
ing guild, may I state that there
is a weaver's guild in Washington
called the Potomac Craftsmen. ~
Meetings are held once a month,
usually at the National Museum.
The President is Mrs. Donnell B.
Young, 7128 Hampden Road,
Bethesda, Md. Telephone WI. 4817.
If Mrs. G. j. w. will call Mrs.
Young (after p.m.) or me at any
time, she will be able to get all
the information she wants. My
telephone number Is WI. 1888.
THANK YOU NOTE;
SPOT ON MAHOGANY?
From Mrs. A. r. B., Silper Spring. J
would like to take this oppor-
tllnity to thank all the kind ladies
who sent in suggestions for my little
sons birthday party. I used almost
all of them, and the party was very
successful.
One of my mahogany beds has a
white spot on the head board caused
by hair tonic. Is there. any way to
remove it? Furniture polish covers
it for a day or so, then it is as bright
as ever. -.
Evening star., 1947-04-16
SHINY PIE CRUST.
RHWhatt$S Coohin(
THURSDAY.
COTTAGE Pie

(Lett-ouer Pork Roast
Quck-cooked Cabbage Broied Tomatoes
Chocolate Chip Cake Coffee
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Special Church
Announcements Il

Foundry Methodist-The Rev. A
Wilson, minister of the First Christ
ian Church, Charlotte, N. c., and
former pastor of the Columbia
Heights Christian Church, will
preach at II am. and pm. tomor-
row.
First Congregational-The Rev
Hubert Beckwith will preach at II
m. on "Co-operation Limits"
River Road United Presbyterian
The Rev. George Cummings Will be
the guest preacher tomorrow.
Cleveland Park Congregational
Chaplain Rowland Adams viii.
preach at II am.
First Colored Baptist-The Rev
and Mrs. T. Ewen Hopkins have re-
turned from the Sunday School ano
Baptist Training Convention in Cal
ifornia.
John Wesley A.M.E.Z.-"The Great
Commandment" Bible drama, vii
be presented at pm. tomorrow.
Church For All People-Gilber'
Hunter of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches will preach at
pm. tomorrow.
Polish Mass-The Polish Club OF
Washington, Group 848, will have
mass Sunday at II am. in the
Sacred Heart Chapel, 17l9 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. 1t will be
read by a Marion Father and the
sermon will be delivered in Polish
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Bible Glass Leaders e., 80, =
George H. Emch Has Taught
The Scriptures Al Years

"I constantly emphasized the value
and necessity of Bible reading and
study" he said. while generally
use the lecture method in my classes,
II always try to provide a question
period and panel discussion of de-
batable issues
A native of Woodville, Ohio, Mr..
Emch is senior administrative as
sistant in the Post Office Service
Division, Post Office Department.
He is a graduate of Ohio Northern
University; Ada, Ohio; of the East
ern Business College, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, and of Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School.
Mr.. Emch came to Washington
in 1906 from New York, where he
was employed in 1905 in the War
Department. He transferred to the
Postal Service on coming to the Dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emch live at 5306
Thirteenth street NV. They nave
two children, George F. Emch, a
former Navy ensign now at Trinity
College, Hartford. Conn.,, and Miss
| Eleanor Louise Emch.
Evening star., 1947-07-26

S. McAlpine, former pastor Of
Mariners Harbor Baptist Churchl
Staten Island, N. Y. sN
Quarterly church conference We'd
nesday evening. 7
Evening star., 1947-07-26
goth Anniversary
OF Fifth Baptist
To Be Celebrated

The Goth anniversary Of Fifth
Baptist Church will be celebrated
tomorrow, when the Rev. John T.
Coburn, who has been pastor Of the
jefferson Street Baptist Church
Roanoke, Va, will preach in the
morning and evening. He has been
called to the pastorate Of the local
church and will assume his duties
on September /.
During its 90 years the church has
had but four ministers, DR.. c. C
Meador. who organized the congre-
cation, and its pastor for ~ years
DR.. Weston Br,lner, who remained
5 years and retired; DR.. John E
Briggs, 81 years, who retired anc
now is pastor Of Temple Baptist
Church, and the Rev. j. Herrick
Hall, 6 years, and retired because Of
i'll health.
Mr.. Coburn was born in Maryland
educated In the University Of. Rich
mond, Grocer Seminary, University
of Pennsylvania. He received hi'
A. 3. from Richmond, his B. D. from
Grocer and his M. A. from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
After the night service there will
be a fellowship meeting, with {
birthday cake with 80 candles. A
certificate will be given to those
present who have been members O.
the church so years or more. Ninety
members have been asked to make 6
contribution of $40 each as a birth.
day gift to the remodeling fund.
Mrs. Coburn and her daughter
Miss Nan Berkley, are coming from
Roanoke. Va, to be present at th'
services.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Rev. D. l.. Dyreson Guest
AtLuther Place Church

At Luther Place Memorial Church,
the Rev. Delmar L. Dyreson will be
the guest preacher at 9 and II am
tomorrow and will preach on "The
Symphony of Life"
He is associate director of the
General Commission on Army and
Navy Chaplains.
At $50 pm. the Luther League
continues it's study of famous
Music Masters" Miss Elma Little
| hof will lead.
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Bible Class Leaders
s of teaching Sun

Forty-one years of teaching Sun
day School classes at Grace Luther
an Church here has not dulled the
enthusiasm of George II. Emch for
Evening star., 1947-07-26
Convention Delegates
From Columbia Heights

The Columbia Heights Christian
Church delegation to the Interna-
tional and World Conventions at
Buffalo, N. Y. July % to August T.
will be Mr.. and Mrs. o. G.. Whitlow
Mrs. Eula L. Bradford, Mrs. Verna
IB. Parrish, Mrs. Allie Campbell,
Paul Carey and DR.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Bell. DR.. Bell will serve on the
Committee on Nominations for the
International Convention and on the
Courtesy Committee of the World
Convention. The link between these
two large gatherings will be the
communion service on August 8.