davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Left to right:
Boxer Shorts, with n-or-out shirt; gay print cotton
oxford cloth; maize, bde white; sizes to $3.50
Pin Striped Cotton PIisse Sun Suit bare back fosh-
ion for the boby set Embroidered bb gripper CROTCH
Assorted ooors in small, medium |oree sizes--l.7e
Knit Royon and Cotton BoueIe creeper for baby boy
button shoulder and snap closing CROTCH; postes sizes
and ] Observation-Disclosures
Striped Cotton crowIer, designed especially for the
baby still in diapers; small and medium sizes----1.o9
"Fomerette" PIoysuit Of print cotton lawn; matching
sunbonnet trimmed in tiny rckrock; sizes to 3, 800
Woven Seersueker Boxer Shorts, in Stripes nnoze ton
or blue with white; sizes to a. &c. Striped knit cot
ton polo Shirts in hormonzine coors sizes to 4, l.l9
Toddlers' Shop Second Floor The Hecht Co.,
Washington and Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1948-05-16

he wodn pool set turns in goodness fashion
this sumer For The echt Co. has poyoes designed for
active pIoy with real style, goX srnoyfovore coIors
Bring tots in to their very shop and let them choose!
They can't miss cause poytogs all hardy and
as "litt|e red wagons!
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Mrs. William I. Moor, s.
10 Be Buried tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta
H. Moor, SO, lifelong resident of the
Washington area, will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Georgetown
Lutheran Church. Volta place and
Wisconsin avenue NV. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Moor died Wednesday In
Georgetown Hospital after an illness
of week. She lived at 1915 Mac
Arthur boulevard, Cabin John, Md.
A native Of Alexandria, Mrs. Moor
moved with her parents to George
town as a girl. For many years she
was cashier in the Dumbarton The
ater, 1349 Wisconsin avenue NV.
She retired in 1922 after her mar
riage to William T. Moor, assistant
manager of the Hiser Theater in
Bethesda. They moved from Be-
thesda to Cabin John year ago. .
Mrs. Moor was a member of the
Daughters of America. She attend
ed Georgetown Lutheran Church,
where she was a member of the
ladies' aid.
Surviving, besides her husband,
are daughter, Mrs Daniel j. Kiley
of New York, and two brothers, Otto
H. Fischer of Washington and Will
liam G.. Fischer of Florida.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
u. n. Assembly Meets
ApriI Is 10 Act Anew
On Palestine Partition
BY the Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, April 2.-The
United Nations General Assembly
will convene in extraordinary ses-
sion April is to reconsider Palestine
partition.
The move, voted by the Security
Council last night, leaves up in the
air the future of the scheme to split
the Holy Land into Jewish and
Arab nations.
The United States wants an in
terim U. NJ trusteeship put into
effect without prejudice to any final
settlement Russia insists that the
U. N: stick to its l947 partition de-
cision.
Gromyko Withholds Veto.
Decision to hold the special meet
ing of the 81 ,nations-the second
extra session on the Holy Land
pfoblem--was made on motion of
the United States. Russia's Andrei
A. Gromyko withheld his veto. He
abstained along with the Soviet
Ukraine to allow the proposal to
pass, 8 to 0.
In a rare unanimous ballot, the
11-nation Council also called for a
Jewish-Arab truce in Palestine. The
cease-f1re appeal was presented by
the American delegation. on direct
orders from President Truman.
Secretary General Trygve Lies
staff Immediately began preparing
for the session. which officials esti-
mated will run three weeks and cost
$200,Q 900. Plenary meetings will be
held at the old Worlds Fair grounds
in nearby Flushing Committee ses-
sions will be here at U. M head
quarters. ...>A
Austin Calls Conference. -,
The special session resolution said
merely that the Assembly should
consider further the future govern
ment Of Palestine. However, the
United States already has asked
substitution of trusteeship for the
Arab-opposed and Jewish-supported
partition plan.
After the voting, Warren r. Aus
tin, American chief delegate, in
vited the other Council delegates
to his Manhattan Offices Monday
afternoon for an informal confer
ence on trusteeship plans. American
sources said Mr.. Austin would lay
proposals before the group then.
Summoning of the special session
left uncertain the future of the
Palestine Commission, created by
the Assembly last November % to
carry out partition before October
/, 194S. The five delegates planned
a meeting today to study develop
ments. Mr. Gromyko insisted in
the Council that the seif-styled five
lonely pilgrims go ahead with their
work.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Finn Delegates Return
To Talk 10 President
By tha A.saeini.d Press

HELsINKI, Finland, April q
Two of FinJand's Moscow treaty
negotiators are expected back by
plane today for talks with President
Juho K. Paasikivi.
They are DR.. J. o. Soederhjelm o1
the Swedish Peoples Party, repre-
senting Parliament, and DIR. Urhe
Kekkonen of the Agrarian Party
Their plans were disclosed by the
Foreign Once last night.
Mr.. Paasikivi had been expected
to send new instructions yesterday
to the seven-man Finnish delega-
ton negotiating with the Russians
on treaty of friendship and
mutual assistance proposed by
Prime Minister Stain.
He failed to do so. One we'll
informed source limited that the re-
turn of the two delegates was con-
nected with the delay.
Speculation spread that the gov
ernment and Parliament were in
deep conflict over the nature of the
instructions. Informed sources said
the government believed the treaty
could contain some military clauses.
Most parliamentary groups presum-
ably were sticking by their stand
against such clauses.
Political circles said Mr.. Paasikivi
was angry over reported leaks
abroad on the course of negotia-
tions. The President was said to
fear wild reports" might disturb
the Moscow talks, in progress since
March %.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Eight Named 10 Conduct
Census at Falls Church

Judge Paul E. Brown of Fairfax
Circuit Court yesterday appointed
eight persons to conduct a special
census Of the town of Falls Church
The census was requested by the
Town Council last month to deter
mine whether the town has the re-
quired 5000 population to become
a second-class city. =.
Those named to conduct the CEN
sus are Mrs. Mary Ann Church, Mrs.
Dorothy c. Adams, Mrs. Elm T.
Dennis, Theodore Arrants, Mrs.
Katherine King, Mrs. Jewell Dunn,
John A. Flewelling. and Claude
Hegeley.
The work is expected to start next
week. The census is expected to
take 10 days to 2 weeks.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Barrett Praises Thomas
AS Inspector Reiires

Inspector Walter II. Thomas left
the Police Department yesterday
with the wishes of his former chief
for long and happy retirement. ;
The former executive pficer was
told by Police Superintendent Rob-
ert J. Barrett that he had been
most helpful and loyal.
Your willingness to help out
when the going was rough was al
ways very encouraging TO me-" Maj
Barrett wrote. your loyalty was
always unquestioned."
Maj. Barrett expressed the hope
that Inspector Thomas would soon
regain his health.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Butler, Executive Director
OF Forestry Group, Retires

Retirement Of Ovid Butler, ex-
ecutive director of the American
Forestry Association for the last. Is
years, was announced yesterday by
Evening star., 1948-04-02
One Killed, t1Injured
As High Wind, Rake
Five Southern States
Ry the Associated rress

"A series of tornadoes blasted
across South Georgia and part of
Northern Florida yesterday and left
one dead and II injured. Hundreds
of travellers were stranded tempo
rarily. Communications and prop
erty were heavily damaged.
A tornado also hit at Hardee-
vile, s. c., while high winds buffeted
such widely separated points as
Savannah, Ca; Mobile. Ala, and
Biloxi, Miss.
Though water filled the streets
of Donalsonville in Southwest
Georgia, the towns residents vol
unteered to remove all the passen-
gers from the marooned passenger
train Southwind.
Freight Train Wrecked.
The "Southwind" had been halted
In Donalsonville when a 50-car
freight train was wrecked by a
washout Z miles west of the town
All the passengers were carried by
acknowledging and baggage-to
Saffold, Ga, IL miles to the north
west, where they boarded a special
ACL train for Montgomery.
Rising waters gave the Donaldson
vile citizens only time enough to
return home. The town soon after
was surrounded by water and motor
boats were operating in the main
street
At Bristol, Ga, a tornado dam
aged or destroyed score of homes.
A farmer, Nick Byrd, was killed
and his son Graydon seriously in
jured. Six other persons were in
jured. -..
Another tornado, striking near
Jesup, Ca. injured four persons.
High Water Blocks Roads.
Some Georgia towns reported
to 8 inches of rain in less than "a
hours. Many said surrounding roads
were impossible because of high
water.
From Chattahoochee, Fla, came
q report OF high water which dis
rupted train travel between Talla-
hassee, and Pensacola and of the
evacuation Of II persons from low
lands.
At Mobile 40-mile winds tore two
freighters from their moorings and
tossed them against the city wharf
Keesler Field at Biloxi reported 10
planes wrecked. Damage was esti-
mated at $4,000.
The storm which hit Hardeeville
injured no one, but property dam
age was estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Two CustodiuI Officers
Given Promotion Here

Donald Clemmer, director of the
Department Of Corrections, today
announced the promotion of two
custodial officers to the rank OF
lieutenant.
The men are Leon A. Parker, who
has been with the department for
10 years, and Kermit A. Weakley
nine years service. The promotion
means salary increase to both
men of about $3.50 a year.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
kayIor 10 Return 10 Job
las MARYLAND Park Chief
gy the A.soe;o,ed pre.,

~ tHw tS3oGtofSQ Fto&&
BALTIMORE, April 2.-Joseph r
Kaylor, on leave Of absence fol-
the last year, will return to his
job as director Of the State Depart.
ment OF Forests and Parks next
week.
H. c. Buckingham, who was as
sistant director under Mr.. Kayloi
and has been acting director since
Mr.. Kaylor left, may be named te
the new post Of State Forester.
John M. Nelson, chairman OF the
Forests and Parks Commission, said
it would meet Monday, to formalize
Mr.. Kaylor's unemployment and
vote on the Buckingham appoint
ment.
Mr.. Kaylor left a year ago for a
year Of educational work with the
American Forestry Association in
Washington.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Phone Company TO Spend
$4,000 in Bethesda Area

The Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. of Baltimore announced
today plans to spend $4,000 fol
additional trunk facilities between
the Wisconsin and Woodley ex-
changes in the Bethesda area.
The expenditure. is to be part OF
81, ,484 900 earmarked for improving
the company's facilities throughout
the State. Included also is $4,000
for cable facilities along the Grain
highway north Of Marlboro: :.
A total Of $1,810,000 is to be spent
for routine construction and main
tenance, the company said. Other
allotments include $225. 900 for ad-
ditional conversions from manual tc
dial operations in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Sept. 2S Set for Appeal
BY Dancer in Nee Case
r xna.L. A,...;.,,.. p,.,s..a :

HAVANA, Cuba, April 2.-Th'
Supreme Court today fixed Septem'
ber 28 for hearing Patricia (Satira)
Schmidt's appeal from ,15-yea1
sentence for killing her lover.
Miss Schmidt, a dancer from To
ledo. Ohio, was sentenced last De.
cember for shooting John Lester
Nee of Chicago aboard his yacht ir
Havana Harbor. The shooting took
place on April 8, 1947. Nee died
five days later.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Michael Rayens Dies;
|Ex-Western Union Officer
4. By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 2.-Michae
w. Rayens, IS, credited with the
idea of uniforming Western Union
messenger boys, died yesterday.
Mr.. Rayens was general superin-
tendent of Western Union in 1896
when he decided to put the mes.
senger boys into uniform. He began
his career with Western Union as
a messenger. w AL
At his death he was vice presi-
dent of the American District Tele-
graph Protection Service.
Evening star., 1948-04-02
Bay Bridge. Or Tunnel
Decision 7 Months Away
BY ME A.sesiot.d Press

X Z >
BALTIMORE, April 2. Chairman
Robert M. Reindollar of the State
Roads Commission said yesterday q
decision on whether Maryland will
build bridge or combined bridge
and tunnel across Chesapeake Bay
still is two months away.
He said he saw little chance that
construction can start until late In
October or November.
The Raymond Concrete Pile Co
still Is working on a series of test
borings in the bed Of the bay to
determine whether q bridge or q
bridge tunnel would be better.
Round-the-clock crews on two
scows started making the test last
fall, but they were considerably
hampered by ice and cold weather
Evening star., 1948-04-02

DS"AN Va ~
tors. Mr.. But
Ter lives at 4713
Harrison street,
Chevy Chase.
He also retires
as editor in
chief of the as
sociation's mag
the gro up S
azine, American
Forests.
He began his
career in 1908
with the old Bu-
reau of Forestry
in the Agricul-
ture Depart-
Evening star., 1948-04-02

ment. With the exception of two
years in newspaper work. he has
served American forestry contin-
uously since.
A title. of executive director
emeritus has been conferred on Mr.
Butler.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Announcement has been made of
the birth of a son, George Michael,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ray E. Smith, of
Rehoboth, at Beebe Hospital, Lew
es, Del, Monday, July 26. The in
fant is the grandson of Mrs. George
Scout, Smyrna, Mr.. E. w. Colds
borough, Smyrna, and Mr.. Elisha
Smith, Harrington.
Carolyn Lassell, of Belefonte,
Wilmington, has been spending two
weeks with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Lassell.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Mac
Lucas, Jr., and small daughter of
Alexandria, Va, spent last week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William ]. MacLucas.
Miss A. Louise Denney is now on
vacation at Bethany Beach, Della
ware. Miss Henrietta Denney has
returned home after spending some
time at Bethany Beach.
DIR. and Mrs. Eugene Denney
and son, Stevie, of st. Petersburg,
Fla. are guests this week of the
Denneys.
George R. Bell, son of Mrs. Eu-
gene Goldsborough, who left last
Saturday to visit his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. JAM
es G.. Meisler, of Norwalk, o., will
return home Sunday. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Meisler who
will spend several months in Smyr-
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Shahan
spent Sunday with friends in Bal
timore and motored to Sunset
Park, Pa, for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Foxwell
and family, of Baltimore, Md,were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Foxwell on Sunday. Miss Thelma
Foxwell is spending this week with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin o. Everett, of
Greenwood, Del. Mr.. Walter Fox
we'll, Baltimore, was visitor of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Foxwell on
Wednesday.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29
FOR SALE

MISUNDERSTANDING Farmall A
Tractor, with one bottom mounted
plow, nearly new.
Phone 2118
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29

all farmers who have any conserv-
alton problems such as drainage,
reforestation, woodland improve
ment, erosion control, to get in
touch with the NOR call or drop a
card to the Coil Conservation Dis
trict Office at Sc East Main Street,
Newark, Delaware = telephone
NWK 537.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29
LUNCH
OPERATIONS
(Continued from PAGE onel

canned tomatoes. canned tomato
juice, and peanut butter. The Pro-
duction and Marketing Admins
tration also made extensive free
distribution to eligible schools of
foods acquired by the Department
under the mandatory price sup
port program for farm products.
These commodities were also dis
tributed to eligible welfare insti-
tutions and relief recipients. Twen-
ty-five thousand pounds of pota-
toes, many of them produced on
Delaware farms, were distributed
in Delaware in this way last year,
in addition to large quantities of
sweetpotatoes, fresh apples, dried
eggs, grapefruit juice, dried fruits,
and nuts. Mr.. Dittrick emphasiz-
ed that those foods acquired by the
Department under price support
are available to any school meet
ing the Departments eligibility re-
quirements, whether or not it par
ticipates in the National School
Lunch Program.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29
INTEREST SOIL
CONSERVATION
Continued from Page one)

tions from farmers for complete
soil and water conservation plans.
These 81 applications comprise s.
675 acres. During this period there
were % conservation plans prepar-
ed and approved by the Supervis-
ors. These plans comprise 1926
acres. To date, the district has
approved total of 126 active con-
servation farm plans comprising
21,495 acres. Mr.. E. Sherman
Webb, president of the Board OF
Supervisors, states that in making
a conservation farm plan, the
farmers and soil conservationists
attached to the district, work to-
gether. The first thing they do is
to look over the farm. The walk
together from field to field study
ing each patch and parcel of land
as they go and check it with land
use capability map. They see what
each field is used for and what the
map says it should be used for.
They also examine the pastures
and the woods. The farmer tells
the technician what he grows and
what kind of farming he wants to
do, what livestock he has, what
machinery, etc. The technician
points out on every field, pasture
and woodlot on the farm what
needs to be done to stop erosion,
improve the soil and keep the land
productive.
Advice For Farmers
Mr.. Edward Schabinger, County
Agent, as well as Secretary of the
Soil Conservation District of New
Castle County, advises all farmers
to have a complete soil and water
conservation plan for their farms.
The District Supervisors also re-
port very healthful rate of es-
tablishment for the various major
soil and water conservation pracc-
tives included in the farm conser-
walton plans. Charles Pryor OF
Clayton, Earl T. Banks of New
Castle. Marvin Klair of Limestone
Road and Lewis Phipps of Center
vile, are the other members of the
Board of Supervisors. They urge
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29
Coliseum Closed This saturday

Coliseum Closed This Saturday
The Coliseum at Woodland Beach
will be closed during Fair week but
will reopen for dancing on Satur-
day evening, August 7th. The
management also announced new
admission prices to become effec-
tive on that date. See ad on page 2.
Smyrna times., 1948-07-29
IN MEMoRIAM

IN MENIUhIAM
In memory of Robert N. Cox, who pass
ed away Feb. IL. 1948.
It's lonesome here without you
And sad and weary the way:
Life has not been the same to us
Since you were called away.
Peaceful be your sleep. beloved;
'Tis sweet to breathe your name;
We loved you very dearly in life;
In death we do the same.
Missed by Mother, Sisters and Brothers
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Special Church
Announcements A

Hamline MethOdist-"Guided by
the Star" will be the subject Of DR..
H. w. Burgan at II am. tomorrow.
At 4 pm. a Christmas vesper
service will be held entitled, Behold
that Start" On Thursday night,
the Brotherhood will give O. Christ
mas party to the entire church.
Chevy Chase Baptist-"The Bet
ter Part" will be the subject at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church to-
morrow at II am. by DR.. Edward Q.
Clark. Sunday of Sacrifice" will
be observed for missions. The Sun
day School Council will meet on
Monday evening with a message by
the Rev. Howard Haworth of the
National Memorial Baptist Church.
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren-Dr. I. S. Ernst, will bring
a message appropriate to Universal
Bible Sunday OH the subject, "The
Book for All Nations" at II am.
At the Christian Endeavor service
at 7 pm. the sound film Queen
Esther" will be shown. A musical
service will be held at pm. on the
subject mo Peace Without the
Prince OF Peace"
John Wesley A. M. Il. Z.-"Wise-
men From the Eastp third subject
in a series Of sermons under the
theme, Scenes From the Christmas
Drama" will be the subject Of DR..
Stephen Gill Spottswood, Sunday at
IL am. At 8 pm. he will preach,
"Mary's Song" at pew rally.
st. Stephen and the incarnation
Mrs. Nora Taylor will conduct the
Prayer Circle at pm. Monday.
Mrs. j. D. Blackstone will conduct
prayers and intercessions at 1890
am. Thursday.
Saint Marks Episcopal-The Rev.
Delmar Dryson, associate director
OF the General Commission on
Chaplatns, will be the special
preacher at II am. tomorrow. His
subject will be Expanding Our
Horizons"
First Congregational-"The Word
Made Flesh" will be the Rev. Carl
Heath Kopf's sermon at II am.
tomorrow. At S pm. the Rev.
Hubert s. Beckwith will present
Henry Van Dykes THE Other Wise
Man" with full color pictures.
Church Of the Pilgrims-Maj.
Evening star., 1948-12-11

Gen. Walter Wilson, former teacher
Of the Mems Bible class, viii be the
guest speaker tomorrow morning.
His subject Is what Is Your Miss
ion In Life?"
/. French Church-"Dieu Parla a
Jean" will be the subject of the Rev.
Pierre G. Toureille, pastor of the
French Protestant Church Of Wash
ington, at the French service at st.
Johns Episcopal Church tomorrow
at 4 pm.
Metropolitan A. nj. E.-The Tooth
anniversity will be observed to-
morrow. DR.. Clark Stewart, former
pastor, will preach at II a.p. The
Eastern Guild Players will present
a religious drama at 8 pm.
Lincoln Congregational-Dr. Rob-
ert w. Brooks will speak at II am.
on Gods Waiting Ones" The
Mems Brotherhood will convene at
l0:15 am. Claude G. Young,
director, will discuss Living DAN
gerously."
Friendship Baptist-Dr. Ralph
Mark Gilbert, pastor of First Airi-
can Baptist Church of Savannah,
Ga. will conduct his l4rli Ccn-
secutive<revival for ten nights be-
ginning January 3. The Rev. Lewis
Brooks of D. c. and the Rev. N. E.
Holsey also of Savannah will preach
the remaining three weeks closing
February 4.
Wesley Methodist-The Rev. G.
Stanley Lowell will continue his
advent series of sermons tomorrow
morning, speaking on Bridging the
Fatal Gap"
Gorsuch Methodist DIR. Jacob
Payton will be the guest speaker at
II am. tomorrow.
Third Colored Baptist-The Rev.
J. H. johnson of Nashville, Tenn,
will be the guest preacher at II am.
and the Rev. w. H. Barranger at
$3.50 pm.
Columbia Heights Christian-The
Rev. Harry L. Bell will speak on
The Book of Life" Sunday, 1880
am, in observance of Universal
Bible Sunday. Z pm. Chaplain
Monroe Drew, jr., will be guest
speaker and will project the movie,
For Time Like These"
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Washington Brethren
Dedication Service
Tomorrow Afternoon

The first unit Of the new WASH
ington Brethren Church. Branch
avenue and @ street Sc, will be
held at pm. tomorrow.
j. Gerber Drushal, president Of
the Missionary Board of Brethren
Churches, will be the main speaker
The Rev. Clarence Fairbanks, pastor,
will preside. DR.. Warren Bowman
of the Washington City Church of
the Brethren, will bring greetings
from Washington churches. The
Rev. James Ault, pastor Of the
Hagerstown, Md, Church, will also
speak.
The first unit, which will seat ESQ
persons, will cost $4,000. When
the building is completed it will cost
more than 100000.
Mr.. Fairbanks, a native of Kittan-
ming, Pa, came here in November,
1942, from a church at Fremont,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
ALBRIGHT Memorial

The Rev. George E. Schnabel.
minister of Albright Memorial
Church, will begin his series Of Ad-
vent sermons at II am. tomorrow
with the subject on do We Under
stand Bethlehem"
At 7 pm. the young people will
dramatic the subject. Religion
in America" in Albright's Church
Meeting of the Air"
On Wednesday the congregational
dinner will take.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Luther Place Memorial

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor breaches at II
am. Sunday at Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, on "The Christian
Perspective" The Rev. James Sin
ger, assistant pastor, will preach at
GAS am. on Prepare Ye the Way
From 4 to o pm. there will be a
fellowship tea and reception in the
church parlors in celebration of the
18th anniversary of the church.
Evening star., 1948-12-11
Dr.. Rustin Speoks Twice
AT Mt. Vernon Church

DR.. John w. Rustin will preach
at Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church tomorrow at Q and l1:15
am. on "Our Time Demands" At
8 pm, . program OF Christmas
music will be presented.
The young people will continue
their series Of Christmas programs
at pm. The young adults at Z pm.
will have as quest speaker DR.. w. G.
A. N. Negerbon, of the Department
of Biology, University of Maryland.