davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Commission Approves Plan
For Disarminq Of japan

The Far Eastern Commission
finally has approved basic policy
for disarming Japan, without some
provisions sought by Russia.
Soviet Ambassador Panyushkin
abstained from voting but, to the
surprise of some diplomats, did not
use his veto power when the IL
nation commission approved the di-
rective to Gen. Macarthur yester-
day.
The policy directive will be made
public after Gen. Macarthur re-
ceives it. Commission members said
it approves in general the steps he
already has taken to disarm the
Japanese forces and destroy fortifi-
cations.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
In Mpit1urtat,1

JOHNSON, NORA L. Sacred to the
memory Of our dear mother. NORA l.;
There was never a friend more true;
There was never q person in all the world
Who could equal, dear mother, you.
We miss you tonight as the lights turn low,
We loved you truly and that you know.
That's why tonight we miss you so.
Hoy miss Mss the he oses nelson's des4 deotsteDs
We often listen for your coming
Feeling sure that you are near.
No words can ever tell you
To Haw snare moSh oar oss and tyoubes
rqSS ASs5&EfE SsS sHEHE H5%1Hp 5RslE
Dry Of my dear husband, WILLIS c. JOHN
SON, M. d. who passed away four years
n hH2 bsHoTD tSssS Ee07HhEE WIFE 81 s. JOHN
MASON. RACHEL E. In loving memory
Of our deyoted wife and mother; r RACaEL zaa1s
aso MASoM sb2Hsry ThS hs rssfsd 1875 away two
You shall never be forgotten,
Never shall your memory fade;
Although life is hard without you,
DEVfEp ss SIS aGsgANp aMays fn0HS AND OeS
McKEEvER, THOMAS F. In loving re-
membrance Of my dear husband and our
father, THOMAS F. McKEEVER, who de-
parted this life thirty-four years ago to-
'"'' : 'O' HIS HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SCOTT, MARY In I loying rem remembrance NIB. II &c
tbs his life one year ago today February 1S'
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness we recall.
You had kindly word l., for each
What would we give her hands to clasp,
Her patient face to see,
To hear her voice, to see her smile
As in the days that 9ssd THE te PAM11y, nj
spELLER, 1sADoRE B. In loving mem
DRY of our devoted wife and mother, ISA-
DORE B. SPELLER, who passed away six
teen years ago today, February 49, 1882.
Sleep on darling mother. tns;r ,aHsa and dgst rest
Yon sank 05 cHpREs yGg Rssn vRf axixs TTAwANA
BUSTER AND DADDY.
SMITH, GEORGE WASHINGTON. a
snl nsafs 0eiSss GsoRaE s ON
SMITH: who passed to his Maker one year
ago today, February 13, 1947.
The silent night is. lonely,
There is ne solden dawn,
Because we must remember, love,
Tnat you are realy gone
We must remember in our hearts
The happiness we knew,
And that our only world was one
In which we lived with you.
There is no breath of fragrance
In the flowers that we press,
And If we call your name we have
The sound OF emptiness.
We roam the house from room to room
We gaze beyond the sea,
But there is nothing we can do
TO hrn n
We have to tell ourselves again
That you are really gone,
And we can only ask the Lord
For strength to carry on.
WIFE. JOSEPHINE: CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
THOMPSON. MARY e. In loving mem
ory of our dear wife and mother, MARY Z.
THOMPSON, who departed this life three
years ago today. February 13, 1945.
The month of February once more Is here, |
To us the saddest of the year.
Because three years ago today
Our beloved one passed away.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
HER LOVING HUSBAND. SAM, ANDl
DAUGHTER, VIOLA.
ZEITLER, MARY A. In loving memory
Of our dear mother and grandmother,
MARY A, zEITLER, who left US eleven
HER cHT1DREN AND GRANbcHMDREN
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Greek GuerriIIas Plan
Air Raids on Cities in
March, Captive Says
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

ATHENS, Feb. 13.-Reliable Brit
ish sources quoted a captured Greek
guerrilla yesterday as saying rebel
air attacks on Athens and other
cities are planned for March.
The sources said the guerrilla was
captured on Euboea, largest of the
Greek Aegean islands.
There have been recurring re-
ports in Athens that Communist
guerrillas are planning aerial war
fare. -
Air Strips Reported Built.
A captured political commissar
said several weeks ago in Ioannina
that airmen were being trained in
Yugoslavia. There have been I'M
confirmed reports that guerrillas
have built air strips in the noun
tain valleys.
Greek authorities recently ex-
pressed concern over the lack Of
defense facilities for airdromes
against possible air attacks.
The Greek army announced to-
day the successful conclusion of op-
erations to break up guerrilla con-
centrations west Cor Kastoria, in
Northern Greece. The announce
ment said 100 guerillas were killed
and 10 captured.
Americans Observe Operation.
Americans attached to combat
units observed the operation and
advised on the use of American
weapons. This was in accordance
with an agreement signed between
the American aid mission and the
Greek government.
Americans also were part of the
planning group, but had orders not
to take part in combat. Command
of all units is in the hands of Greek
officers, according to the agreement.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Article Says Garner
Opposed Soviet Ties
BY the Assoeioted Press

President Roosevelt recognized
Soviet Russia over the opposition of
his first and second term Vice Presi-
ident, John N. Garner.
This was reported today In Col
lier's by Bascom N. Timmons, Wash
ington correspondent and friend of
Mr.. Garner. Mr.. Timmons has
written a series Of articles. with Mr..
Gamers approval, on the latter's
relations with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Capital Transit 10 Give
Bus Patrons More Shelter

The Capital Transit Co. has an
nounced it will provide additional
shelter for bus patrons at the term
inal at Georgia and Alaska avenues
by extending the canopies.
Victor j. Richter, president of the
Allied Civic Group Of Silver Spring,
which has been seeking better bus
terminal facilities, expressed salts
faction at the company's decision.
Mr.. Richter said, however, his
group would continue a drive for a
central bus terminal for all bus lines
serving the community of 10000
residents.
Evening star., 1948-02-13

ford Davis, wife Of the Representa-
tive from Tennessee,
Also, Mrs. c. c. Glover. jr.: Frank
II. Jelleff, Samuel II. Kaufman.
business manager Of The Star; Mrs.
John w. Suter, E. r. Finkenstaedt,
president of the National Symphony
Association; David B. Karrick, Paul
Gable, department Of music. public
scnoois, and Mrs. Theodore DOM
mick. drive vice chairman.
Another report luncheon Is sched-
uled for next Friday.
Evening star., 1948-02-13

q
by the Ameri-
can Newspaper
Guild for the
most o,ltStand-
ing Journalistic
achievement in
t he spiri t
of H e y W o o d
Broun.
Mr.. Andrews
receives a Guild
c ] Z q Z ] O n ana
$500.
The Guild an
nounced la S t
night that he
Was chosen on
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Frederick Girl Honored

LEWIsBURG, W. Va, Feb. Is tF,.
Miss La Tricia Hoke of Frederick,
Nd, will be featured in the ls4s
yearbook Of Greenbrier Military
School as Queen Of the Brier," it
was announced yesterday. Miss
Hoke was selected by the art staff
OF national magazine from pho
tographs submitted by the students.
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Guilds Broun Award
Goes 10 Bert Andrews
For Story on Loyalty

Bert Andrews, chief of the New
York Herald Tribune's Washington
bureau, Is the winner of the 1947
Heywood Broun Meporial Award,
Evening star., 1948-02-13
Uarn uf Chunks

jorie j. Wormley and daushter wish to
express deep gratitude to the members,
relatives and friends for the many kind
the passing of the Rev. LEON s. WORM
Evening star., 1948-02-13

TOSEFH. TO Ghe OmCefS ana
Members Of Columbia Lodge.
No. 1875, Loyal Order of
Moose: This is to notify you
of the death Of Brother JO-
SEPH CH1ODI. Moose Serv-
ices Sunday evening, Febru-
ary 15, 1858. at 8 O'Clock,
at VIM. j. Nalley's Funeral
sth st. Sc. Burial in Mount
Evening star., 1948-02-13

dssyy,. February ii, 1e4s. at her RESIDENCE:
coNrEE. Beloved " wife e'o of william ii H EAs Con-
tee, devoted mother Of Arthur. Wilmer
Va. She also leaves other relatives and
friends. Friends may call at the w.
Ernest jarvis Funeral Home, 1882 You
ut. NV, after 10 am. Friday February
13. Funeral services on Saturday, Feb
ruary a, at pm, at the Vermont
ofdciating. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Lincoln Memorial Cc,re-
terry. Ia
Evening star., 1948-02-13

usrg r. 1873 JOSEPH 2n cHoDf q Iois H
.ephine chiodi Of staunton, Va. and broth
may cali at VIM. j. Naiiey's Funeral Home,
5000 Rhode Island ave. at Eastern ave.
ne. Funeral Monday, February 16, at
3rd and r SITS NV, where mass will be
offered at am. for the repose Of his
soul. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Is
CHIQnI I0SEpH tn thu 0Ahnarr Ard
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
clhe TheOCrat

A big factor in the orchid
campaign has been the wide
distribution to markets all ov-
err the U. S. Planes have made
major contribution. They
now bring the delicate flowers
from growers as far away as
Hawaii to florists all over the
country in a few hours.
At the same time, growers
have done a real selling job
on their luxury blossoms.
The orchid traffic is measur-
ed in millions of blooms. An
average of estimates by lead
ers in the industry indicates
some 3.5 million Cattleya
blooms are produced CONNER
cially each year on the u. S.
mainland and in Hawaii. Cat
tleyas are the large, hand
some blooms most people
think of when you mention
orchids.
Average retail price of Cat
tleyas is SIS a blossom though
you can pay as much as $25
apiece at one New York flor
list. Added to this gross of
around $17.5 million are sales
of millions of smaller less ex-
pensive varieties like the GYM
bidiums, the Vandas from Ha-
wall and the Cyripediums (la-
dy's slippery. Used mostly in
sprays and bouquets, they
gross more than 50 million an
nually.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
ORCHID BUSINESS

San Francisco-A few min
utes after Governor Dewey &C
copied the Republican presi-
Dental nomination, he discov-
cred an orchid lei around his
neck.
A Hawaiian delegate got it
there; the performance was
one symbol of a remarkably
quick-stepping campaign of
promotion, production and
high altitude transportation
which has lifted a prestige
posy into the big business
class. Some $22 million of or
chids will be sold this year,
threefold the volume of a few
years ago.
An industry like this has to
be quick on it's feet; it's pro-
duct a pure luxury.
Growers and retailers aren't
resting on past laurels. Buy
ers are being lured with deep
er-hued, larger, more beauti-
full blooms.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
HAWAII'S PINEAPPLE
Reason: Hawaiian Productive
Ability Hits Limit, While
Fruit\ Demand Still Rises.

Honolulu - Hawaii's pine
apple potentates are deploy-
ing across the seas to keep
their crowns secure in the post
war competitives battle of
pineapples.
Behind these moves lies this
fact: Hawaii's yearly output
of 1876 million cases of fruit
and juice is the maximum for
available land; but the ma
TONS pineapple appetite COB
bles this production quickly
and wants more.
A second island company
has disclosed plans for ex-
banding into Cuba.
The Palco Food Co. in Hava-
ma is operating the only pine
apple canning and vegetable
freezing plant in Cuba.
Less than a year ago the in
dustry's giant Hawaiian Pine
apple Co., revealed it had
started experimental pine
apple paintings in five areas
of Cuba.
In addition, Randolph Cross
ley, president of the Hawaiian
firm, said that his company
also is "exploring possibilities
of establishing operations in
the Philippines"
Other postwar moves by
pineapple producers of Hawaii
include California Packing
Corps So million investment
in the Philippines. Salpac says
the plant it is erecting on Min
danao has a potential of six
million cases yearly.
The third-ranking pineapple
packer, Libby Mcneil and Lib
by, has just started a pineapple
experiment in the Iona Boni-
ia section of Mexico.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
YOUTH FOR CHRIST
CONTINUED from Page

CONTINUED from Page II
thony are in charge of the
meeting and Shirley Hughes
and Patty Luce will sing.
Valma Jones and Pearl
Light will conduct the Chill
dren's Bible Hour, Saturday at
2:30 p. m. in the same loca-
ton.
The need for Christian work
ers to lead in the establish
ment of neighborhood Bible
clubs is very real. Winfield
johnson will confer with all
workers who gather on We'd
nesday evening at ZOO o'clock
at Youth For Christ Hall, just
before prayer meeting.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
ADVERTISING COUNCIL
ISSUES REPORT

New York-The Advertising
Council issued it's Sixth Annual
Report, "What Helps People
Helps Business" outlining the
vast contributions of advertls-
ing time, space, skills and mon
ey which American business
made to information cam
paigns in the public interest
during the twelve-month pc
Rod from March 1947 to March
1913.
The effectiveness of the ad-
vertising technique in helping
solve national problems was
proven by the results achieved
with the assistance of Council
campaigns. Here are a few of
the 1947 success stories" list
ed in the report:
100000 Student Nurses were
recruited for the nations hos
pitfalls in 1947.
The motor vehicle death
rate was reduced by II per
cent.
1000 plants which had drop
ped Payroll Savings reinstat-
ed it and $4,000 individuals
joined the Bond-A-Month Plan,
thus helping to curb the infla-
tionary spiral of excess mon
ey. Savings Bonds absorbed
1870 of the net savings of in
dividuals-an increase of II 70
over the previous year.
Shipment of CARE packag-
es to needy families overseas
rose from the pre-campaign
average of $4,000 per month
to over 100000 per month.
The result of the short-term,
intensive Red Cross campaign
was $79,10O,269-more than
800 above the established
goal.
In spite of 32% increase
in travel through forest areas,
the number of forest fires in
1947 shows a reduction of 35,-
900 from the pre-war average.
Enough timber was saved to
potentially produce IN estimat-
ed 100000 tons Of newsprint
and $4,000 houses.
Since January 19A7, SO
states have made substantial
increases in state appropria-
lions for public schools. Citi-
zens Federal Committee on
Education pays direct tribute
to the part played by advertis-
ing in improving conditions in
the nations public schools.
"The more America assumes
world leadership, the more
things the average citizen will
need to know" Mr.. Mortimer
said.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
DO YOU KNOW THAT

brilliantly colored flowers at
tract bees and other insects
more than the modestly color
ed ones? Those filled with
sweet nectar attract humming
birds.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
EXCHANGE CLUB WILL
HONOR OVERSEER
MINTERN
CONTINUED from Page II

sion President Warren ap-
pointed various committees to
promote the many activities in
which the club membership is
interested. The committees as
announced were as follows:
Program - James Hotham,
chairman; Eric D. Bright, Ed
ward Medbury, Edmund Van
Diem, Theodore Paxton, Ed
ward Thiele, William j. Bick-
ct and J. R. Beall.
Club Aims-James R. Pax
ton, chairman; Arthur Wright,
Dave Suite and Marion Lucy.
Membership Joseph Kess-
les, chairman; Clarence C..
Capp and Erwin Craig.
attendance and House -
John Som, chairman; Leon
ard Shafer, Ray Purcell and
David Young.
Publicity - Edmund Van
Diem, chairman; and Ford Will
son.
Education and Public Affairs
DIR. Leburn B. Boyd, chair
man; DR.. John Studebaker and
Gerald Mumford.
Observation-Disclosures
Mccormack, chairman; Rich
ard Leech, John D. Luce,
James B. Rocks and Wilfred
J. Brownlow.
Youth and American Citi-
zenship = M. G. Eckheart,
chairman; Vern Kinsman, JAS.
Myers, Stuart D. Center, Steve
LaBelle and Paul Peters.
Safety - LuVerne Fenton,
chairman; Joseph Kessler,
Wilfred Brownlow and James
L. Paxton.
Finance and Audit - Ken
meth C. McGarrahan, chair
man; Everett Congdon and
WILDER Friend.
Handicapped Children - DR..
Paul E. Mischief, chairman;
and DR.. Stanley A. Hirchfield.
Social Service-Dr. Harley
Mccormack, chairman.
Lake County Planning Board
- DR.. John A. Studebaker,
with John D. Luce, alternate.
Song Leader and Music -
John D. Luce, chairman; and
DR.. Harley Mccormack.
The members of the board
of control this period include
the following:
President Albert E. Warren,
Vice President James Hotham,
Secretary Ray L. Newenham,
Treasurer Philip Wright, JOS
eph Kessler, Vern Kinsman,
James Myers, M. G. Eckheart,
Richard Leech, James R. Pax
ton and John Som.
TI, l.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21
ELDER MOOT'S KIN HOLD
FAMILY REUNION
Continued from page u

w lllldm f1oJC1gor OF EQlSOn
Park, Illinois. Mrs. Hettiger
(Reba) is the Elders oldest
daughter.
Mrs. Howard Moot, ST.,
came with her daughter, Char
lotte (Mrs. Scofield). Mrs.
Moot's husband died some
time ago; he was the Elders
oldest son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Moot, Jr., and their
two children, Nancy and her
two-month's old baby brother,
came from Chicago; Howard,
Jr., is a grandson of Elder
Moot, and Mrs. Robert Lam
ders, their aunt, is Mrs. H.
Moot Sr.'s sister-in-law. How
ard Jr.'s brother, John, and
his wife and three children liv-
ing in California, were unable
to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ber-
quist of Park Ridge, Illinois;
Mrs. Berquist was formerly
Laura Moot, daughter of the
Elder. Their eldest son,
George, Jr. of Washington, D.
G.. was unable to attend.
Though their son, Howard,
and their other son, James
and his wife from Chicago, IL
linois, were out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brey
of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin;
Mary, the Elders fourth child,
were present with their son,
Robert and his fiance, Miss
Carol Deutsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Moot of
Rantoul, Illinois, the Elders
sixth son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bergande
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the
Elders daughter, Faith.
The ninth, Rachel, Mrs.
Theron Cobb and her husband
and two children = Robert
and Mary Ann of West Allis,
Wisconsin.
The Elders daughter, Char
lotte, died in 1916.
Burton Frederickson, Mrs.
Silas Moote's nephew of
Beach, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest West of
Highland Park, Illinois - old
friends of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Moote,
the hosts of the reunion at Zion
were glad to be able to have
their two sons and their wives
from Crosse Pointe, Michigan,
present. Paul Moote was mar
ried to Adele Rice, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice, of
Burbank, California on April
10th, this year; and Volney
Moote was united in marriage
to Margie, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas McElroy of Pom
ca City, Oklahoma, this May
18th.
Both weddings were cele-
brated in the Presbyterian
Church of Crosse Pointe, Mich
lgan. The brothers are en-
ployed as civil engineers by
the Wayne County Bridge Di-
vision of Detroit, Michigan.
1t is interesting to note that
when Silas Moote and his fam
lily made a visit to the late Ell
der's birth place = Welland,
Ontario, Canada, he found his
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21

1t is estimated that twelve
per cent of the weight of beet
is sugar.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21

The bicycle came into vogue
about 1880.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-07-21

Allspice is flavoring OBJ
tanned from West Indian
tree.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
Security Loan DTiUe In
State Was Successful
Continued from nrst paas1

Continued from nrst pageO
publicizing the campaign and stim-
ulating sales through the media of
the State Bankers Association and
the Wilmington Clearing House AS
sOciation.
Industrial management also
supported the campaign and az
leading Wilmington industries en-
couraged their employees to in
crease their savings bond pur-
chases through the convenient Pay
roll Savings Plan.
1T is particularly gratifying to
report the sale of $2,5OO,OOO of Ser
les 3 bonds during the campaign.
For the most part these represent
investments for savings by local
factory workers, farmers, and
members of lower income groups.
I'VE did not make the sales quota
assigned by our national Office.
However, l believe that our volume
of sales made in the face of local
living costs above the national av-
erage, five local drives for funds
running cOncurrently, and several
strikes and factory lay-offs, indi-
Gates a continued realization on the
part of many Delaware citizens
that U. S. Savings Bonds are still
a good investment for personal and
national security"
V. L. ClRTk's Statement
Vernon L. Clark, national direc-
tor of the U. S. Savings Bonds Di-
vision has made the following
statement on the results of the
Security Loan:
THE investment Of nearly So
OOO,O00,000 in the United States Say
ings Bonds during the Security
Loan is of real significance in the
governments effort to alleviate in
1atiOnary pressures and as a con-
tribution to a sound federal finan-
cial structure. The effects will be
felt for months to come through
the addition of some 1000 firms
and 100000 workers, bringing the
total of payroll savings bond buy
ers to more than 100000 and
through the addition of other thou
sands as regular buyers on the
bOnd-a-mOnth plan. This large
group of new, regular buyers, by
deferring part of their spending
for future purchasing power, will
exert a continuing, beneficial eff
feet on the economy"
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
Poultry1nen Urged To
Keep Flock Records
CONTINUED from nrst page,

Continued from hrst page)
the flock does during the year and
will help a producer become a bet
ter tina naverage pOultryman.
Records need not be complicated
but they should include all re-
ceipts, costs, production and NOR
tality. Feed, labor, equipment, lit
ter, chicks and other stock pur-
chased are some of the important
items under the cost section of any
record system. Receipts should in
clude all income from sales of eggs
and birds as we'll as a fair market
value for products used at home.
To aid pOultrymen in recorC
keeping, GOrdy reveals that the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service has free poultry account
forms available for pOultrymen
throughout the state. Assistance
will also be given any poultrymen
in setting up the record keeping.
Interested pOultrymen who de-
sire record booklets should contact
their county agricultural extension
Offices located in Newark, Dover
and Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-13
MethOdists To Open
Young Adult Conference
CONTINUED from nrst pager

CONTINUED from hrsC pageJ
8 p. m, Being Creative Christians, -
leader, Mr.. Powell; 9 p. m, shar-
ing period and presentation of local
problems, leader, Mr.. Clemmons; ;
$3.50 p. m, worship service, leader,
Mr.. Sterling.
Saturday, 7:45 p m, breakfast
8 a. m, worship, leader, Mr.. Pow
ell; $3.50 a. m, Creative Brother
hood" Rabbi Lasher; 1O:SO a. m.
announcements and free time; II
a m, discussion of young adult
work; 1915 p. m. lunch; 1880 D.
m, discussion, fellowship teams,
goals, ETC.; 3 p. m, recreation; 6
p. m, dinner; 1880 p. M, business
meeting; 8:15 p. m, "EvaluatiOn, -
with listing of things individuals
can do to be creative Christians
leader, Mr.. Powell; 9:15 p. m, wor-
ship, Rabbi Lasher.
Sunday, $3.50 a. m, breakfast:
$3.50 a. m, discussion, including
materials and training Opportuni-
ties, led by Mr.. ClemmOns; 1O.a. m.
forum on creative living; II a. m,
worship, led by Mr.. Meredith, fol-
lowed by address by Mr.. Powell
1890 p. m, dinner; 1:45 p. m.
installation and conservation SER
vice, leader, Mr.. Green.