davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, August
Sunday school at 10 o'clock. How
ard r. Moore, superintendent. Ed
win A. Prettyman, assistant super
intendent.
Divine worship at IL o'clock.
Rev. Stanley Grant. pastor.
Evening services: Youth Fellow
ship at z o'clock, followed by Drea-
ching at 1880 o'clock.
Prayer meeting at eight o'clock
on Wednesday evening.
There will be a meeting of the
Official board of the church this
evening, beginning at eight O'Clock.
The services last Sunday morn
ing were very soul thrilling. A
mother, Mrs. Leonard ROllison, and
son Leonard, Jr., were christened.
Two renewed their faith in God
and six were received into the
church as members. The holy com
muniOn was also administered bv
the pastor. The mornings mess
age was brief, but inspiring. The
pastor took his text from st. John,
9Th chapter and 48th verse: 'I am
the Bread of Life" Before his ser
mon he read the following verse
Just one life will soon be past.
only what's done for Christ will
last"
The music was most appropriate
and heart warming. Mr.. GOtt was
the sOlOist for the morning and
the Sapp Sisters, Hazel and Ann,
favored with a duet. 1t was indeed
most wonderful and helpful SER
vice, but all the services are help
full and everybody is welcome.
Mrs. John H. JOhnsOn's physi-
cal condition does not seem to i'm
prove very rapidly, but we hope
there will be a change for the bet
ter soon and that she will be able
to be up and around again, before
too long.
Mr.. and Mrs Obey F. Sapp were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Keeler and son of SalamOnae.
N. Y, on Thursday at the Kent and
Sussex Fair and on Wednesday the
Keelers were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sapp at the Dinner
Bell Inn, RehObOth.
Little Miss Frances Anna Sapp
of Wilmington, spent last week
with her grandmother, Mrs. Irene
Vinyard and on Thursday was the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Kirkby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
daughter EILEEN went to Whining
ton on Monday and on the way up
they stopped at the State Hospital
and visited with Arthur Wright,
who seems very we'll and quite con-
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Clifton's Corner
Near LeWes)

We sure are having plenty Of
rain for the past few days.
1t sure was home coming day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clifton last Sunday, when their son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Clifton and children, Mary and
Wesley, Jr., also a niece. Marie Ba-
ker of DagsbOro, came on Sunday
morning. Another son. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Clifton and children.
Walter Lee and Bonnie Lou. also
two of their neighbOrs of Berlin.
Md, came in the afternoon. Their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Dillon, of Lewes, came in the eve
ming. All had wonderful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Legates en-
tertained his brother, Mr.. and Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
CEDAR NECK
Sunday August ith
Sunday School IL a. m.
E. E. Watson, Sunt

+. +. Watson, Supt.
During the month Of August wa
will hold Sunday School at H. w
each Sunday without prescbin@ IA, as
our PASTOR Rev. Wright, is on vsca9 a.
tiOn. O'
Mrs. May Schaeffer. Of Rovors
Beach, spent Wednesday afternoon
with her aunt, Mrs. Laura Robert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kelley
spent Monday evening with IiSS ET;Ss
Alice and Mr.. w. X. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantlev D0novor
and daughter Brenda spent Snndav
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs Harry y
Donovan, of Bridgeville.
Miss Sylvia Carol was an ovor
night guest of her cousin. Miss
Mary Lee Watson, on SATURDAY.
Mrs. Serena P. Hayes attended
a District meeting of the v r w
Auxiliary at Lewes on Sunday aft
ernOOn. ''A'
Mr.. William Potter was antnrd
tanned at dinner on Sunday bv Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Potter, of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett WallerOf
Laurel, were Overnite GUESTS If
Miss Alice Brown on Wednesdav
Mrs. James d. Mills and Wrs
James E. Mills visited relatives in
Glendale on Wednesday
Mrs. John A. Hayes and daughter
Linda spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Wigley. Of Sian
ghter Beach.
Mrs. Frances Huey and children
spent last week at Oak Orchard
Miss Orpha Webb spent SUNDAY
in Wilmington.
Mr.. Lester Garbick and son les
ter, Jr., of Centerhall. Pa. were
recent visitors Of MIR William Pot
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Barnes. Of
Springfield, Pa. spent a few DAYS
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile ShOckley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch and
daU9hters Barbara and Harriet
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills.
ST. on Saturday. -
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

tent. He was very glad to see them.
Mrs. John A. Dawson and Rose
Messick spent several days of the
past week visiting her uncle, Ar
thur Dawson and daughter Emma
in Chester, Pa.
Will Vinyard of Silview is spend
ing two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Salisbury in his old home
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Smith of
Tuxedo Park spent several days
of the past week with Mrs. Edna
SapD and daughter and Mrs. Fran
els Simpson and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell and
children of Wilmington have been
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Harrington and their mother, Mrs.
Caldwell.
Mrs. Calvin Hollis and children
few in from Cuba and were met in
Washington on Monday. Mrs. HOl-
lis and children expect to spend
quite sometime with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jump and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nelson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hummell Sapp of Will
mingtOn were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Obey F. Sapp and at
tended the fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sapp and daughter were visitors
earlier in the week.
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman spent last
Tuesday in Wilmington.
The Jumps held a family reun-
ion on Sunday at the home of Miss
Stella Wright in ChOptank, Md. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Jump and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Jump were in attend
ance from Houston.
Mrs. Merrill ThistIewoOd, Mr..
and Mrs. George ThistlewOod and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul
Greenlee and sons, Mrs. Cora Sat
terfeld and Frank Johnson went to
KenwOOd, the farm home of the
Jack Kennedys and had quite a
picnic.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNI-
VAL, August 10 to %. 1t
The average person tends to over
estimate the. weight of dark colOred
objects and underestimate the
weight of light cO1Orpd Ohincts
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Eair Pie List
MISCELLANEOUS. DEPARTMENT

a little girl, but 12 years old
entered nine Jars of different va
rieties Of canned goods and took
nrst honOrs on all Of them, Betty
Lee Cannon Of Greenwood.
The superintendent of this de-
partment was Mrs. Leila Hopkins
and her assistant was Mrs. James
Wilson. The judges were Mrs. Ed
mund Harrington Of FELTON, and
Mrs Calvin Wells Of HorringtOn.
They announced the following list
Of awards:
NeedleWOrk
Embroidered Towel II First, Doris
WnDten, Harrington.
Embroidered Buffet Set-First, Dor
Is Wroten, Harrington.
embroidered Picture-First. Eliza
beth y. Horton, Baltimore. Md.
Embroidered Bureau Scarf - First,
Betty Lee Cannon, Greenwood, and
Doris WrOten, Harrington.
Embroidered Tea ToWel-First, Dor
IS Wroten, Harrington.
Embroidered Tea TOwel-First. Bet
~ Lee Cannon, Greenwood; second,
Doris WrOten. Harrington.
Embroidered Table Runner-First.
Doris HNrOten, Harrington.
Embroidered Luncheon Cloths and
Embroidered Pillow Cases-All first
awards 20 Doris WrOten. Harrington.
Towel hemstitched-First, Betty Lee
Cannon, Greenwood.
Fancy. Apron-First, Elizabeth L.
Horton, Baltimore.
Any new type wOrk-First, Eliza
beth u. Horton, Baltimore.
Crocheted Rag Rug-FiFst. Margaret
Sennett Ellendale
Any Rug-First awards to Patsy Ann
Billings, FELTON,, and Elizabeth Il
Horton, Baltimore.
Doll Clothes
Doll Dress, machine made-First
Betty Lee Cannon. Greenwood. and
Mary Ellen Thomas. Harrington.
Rag Doll, hand made-First. June
Gourley FELTON,.
plain Sewing
Biouse-First, Betty Lee Cannon.
Hot Pot Holder-First Mary Ellen
Thomas. Harrington. and Millard B.
Laundry Bag First. Patsy Ann Bill
ings. FELTON,.
Pajanas--First. Louise Outten. Of
Greenwood.
Plain Slip-First. Betty Lee Cannon,
Harrington.
Plain Apron--First. Betty Lee Can
non, Greenwood.
eDarning Socks-First Mildred Ad-
AIMS. Cambridge.
Child's Dress, machine made--F'irst,
s Betty Ann Carey, BridgeVille; second,
Mary Ellen Thomas, Harrington.
ShorLs-First, Mary Ellen Thomas,
Harrington.
Six Button Holes-Patsy Ann Bill
ings, EeltOn.
Any new type work-First. Joan
Stafford, Wilmington Manor.
Quilt. any pattern-Patsy Ann Bill
inEs, FELTON,,
Croeheted First, Doris Wro-
ten, Harrington.
Any Leather Article-First. Mary
Ellen Thomas. Harrington
Any Metal Article-Second. Donald
DOuze. Magnolia.
Drawing, Painting and Crafts
Marine Water COlOF-Fifst, Joe Ma
Jor, -SeafOrd; second, Bob Layton, Mill
ford.
Water Color. fioral-First. Bob lay
ton. Milford; second, Patricia Baxter,
Milford
Water Color. fgure-First, Bob Lay
ton. Milford
Water Color, designs-Second. Bob.
Layton. Milford
Water Color. any subject-First,
Jimmie Isaacs. Georgetown.
Pencil Sketch, head-First Bob Lay
ton, RiilfOrd; second, Jimme Isaacs,
GEORGETOWN
Pencil Sketch. outdoor scPne-First
and second. Bob Layton. Milford.
Pencil Sketch, iigure-First, Bob
Layton Milford; second, Jimmy Isa-
acs, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06

Harry Legates Of Wilmington ov-
er the weekend.
Mary Clifton of Dagsboro IS
spending the week with her cousin,
Dorothy, also spent few days
with DOrothy's mother, Mrs. Sarah
Dillon in LeWes.
Mrs. Annie MOoreof Dagsb0rC
spent Sunday. with her daughter,
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Norman
King.
Picnic for COnley's Church will
be held at Oak Orchard on Satur-
day afternoon, August z.
MILTON FIREMEN'S CARNI-
VAL, August 10 to 2S. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Ships Sold for SCRAP

Two years after wars end the
maritime commission had sold 1874
vessels weighing 694O9B tons, for
scrap. And in the last three years,
the navy reports, it has sold $40
vessels for their metal, which
amounted to $4,000 gross tons Of
scrap,
Milford chronicle., 1948-08-06
Butter Eating section

butteF EatlnB eecu0n
In normal times the annual but.
ter consumption in Pacific coast
cities averages % pounds per cap.
ita. but in the South It Is only 8
pounds
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Opposition Of D. {. Heads
To Home Rule Bill Hit

The action Of the District Com
missioners in opposing the Auchin-
Gloss home rule bill was criticized
sharply last night, as the Southwest
Citizens Association reafflrmed its
original stand in favor of the bill.
In proposing the resolution, Frank
NJ. Hearst, chairman of the I'm
provement Committee, called the
Commissioners opposition "a dis
grace"
IN a drive to clear up slum areas
in the Southwest, a letter will be
written to the Glenn Dale Sanitorium
by the association. asking for the
number of patients who have been
admitted from the area along O
street, between Second and Third
streets S.W.
The Executive Committee will pre-
care a campaign to bring about
either the condemnation or rehabili-
tation of this area. in which the
houses we're referred to as mot as
good as Woodsheds." Owners were
criticized for the disreputable state
of the buildings by the president of
of the association, Michael Troiano
The possibility of getting a play
ground for the Greenleaf School at
Fourth and N streets S.W. will be
explored by the association.
The meeting was held in the
Southwest Branch of the Public
Library at Seventh and H streets
S.W.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Three Rent Increase Pleas
Taken Under Amusement

Rent increases totaling 20 per cent
have been asked by the owners for
rs units of the Cecil Apartment
House, 1926 Fifteenth street NV,
the Rent Control Administration an
nounced yesterday
Examiner Denis K. Lane took the
plea under advisement. No date has
been set for hearing. The in
creases would range from $50 to 500
a month for two rooms and a bath
and from $137.50 to S165 for five
rooms and three bath.
Meanwhile. plea for a 20 per
cent increase for 10 units OF the
Marquette Apartments, 2115 Penn
sylvania avenue NV. was taken
under advisement yesterday by Mr.
Lane, following a hearing. Rents at
present range from $3.50 to $3.50
per month.
Examiner William H. Clarke, after
another hearing. took under advise
ment a request for increase in SO
units of the Diplomat, 2420 Six
teenth street NV. Th4 owners seek
increases of from S4650 to $53.48 in
some units and from $3.50 to s94.8
per month in others.
Evening star., 1948-02-03

it developed, Mcleod mad no ac-
count.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Folger;s secretary
Harold Thomerson, learned Mcleod
had tried to get another North
Carolina Representative to cash
check by telling a different story
His suspicious aroused, Mr.. Thomer-
son said he canvassed the remain
ing members of the North Caro-
lima delegation and found Mcleod
had approached each.
Two days later, the secretary and
a building guard, alerted further
by the swindle complaint of Sena-
tor Hoey, spotted the man in the
corridors near the Georgia delega-
ton, some of whose members Nc
Leod had tried unsuccessfully to tap
The arrest was made in the House
Office Building.
McLeod's guilty plea to both
charges of false pretenses made IL
unnecessary for either Congressman
to appear in court.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
had stormy time on the stand last

had stormy time on the stand last
night.
So bitter was the exchange be.
tween Mr. Mitchell and Chairman
Hoffman that the NAACP offlcia
shouted he would not come before
the committee again unless he were
subpoenaed. Mr.. Hoffman imme-
diately directed that subpoena be
prepared.
In his brief testimony last night
Mr.. Mitchell said failure to settle
the cafeteria strike was real dis
grace to the Nations Capital" He
advocated closing of all the cafe
terias until a solution could be
worked out.
When Chairman Hoffman begar
asking him whether he thought the
union officials ought to sign the
affidavits, Mr.. Mitchell argued thai
this was not the basic issue.
Earlier in the two-and-a-half-
hour hearing, postponed twice ir
the course of the day, Chairman
Hoffman welded his gavel vigor-
ously in ordering Capitol policemen
to escort Mr.. Witt from the room.
This excitement started wher
Representative Fisher, Democrat, o1
Texas, asked Joseph Forer. another
UPWA attorney, if he had been ar
attorney for Gerhard Eisler, re.
ported Communist agent recently
convicted of contempt of Congress
Mr. Forer replied that he was moi
ashamed of my clients Mr.. Witt
protested loudly that the subcom
mittee was trying to smear MIR
Forer. The chairman then ordered
Mr.. Witt escorted from the room.
This order aroused many "boos'
from the jammed committee room
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Meeting Tomorrow
'0n Armory Dispute

Principals in the controversy over
control of the National Guard
Armory have scheduled a meeting
for 10 m. tomorrow in the Office OF
Commissioner John Russell Young
Officials are hopeful the meeting
will result in a final compromise Of
the long standing dispute as to who
should get rental revenues from the
huge building which the District
built and maintains.
Both the city and the Guard claim
these funds.
-Four separate bills designed te
straighten out the situation now are
before the House Judiciary Subcom.
mittee
The group which will meet witt
Mr.. Young tomorrow includes Brig
Gen. Albert l.. Cox, commander O.
the District Guard; Joseph C. Nc.
Garraghy. former president of the
Board of Trade; Chester Gray
principal assistant corporation coun.
sell and James Kirkland, counsel tt
the Senate District Committee.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Ruling Due Tomorrow
In 'Freeway' Dispute

The controversy over construction
of Arizona avenue through the
Glover r-Archbold Park will come be-
fore a House District subcommittee
executive session for decision at 10
am. tomorrow.
Announcing this. Chairman Beall
OF the Subcommittee on Public Serv-
ice. Streets and Traffic said he has
received reports from the principals
in the dispute. the District Conn.,
nissioners, the National Capita
Park and Planning Commission and
some citizens associations.
I The District Commissioners are
backing a pending bill by Repre-
sentative Murdock. Democrat OF
! Arizona, which would authorize a
dual lane ''freeway" from Canal
road, through the parkway to Ten
ley Circle on Wisconsin avenue.
! Opposition was expressed by Of
fieials of the National Park Service
The Park and Planning Commits
ston report on the matter, dis
closed at its meeting last week
would provide for a parkway drive
put keep the road under Federal su-
2ervisior instead of the District
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Bad Check Pusser Gets Year;
BiIked 2 Congress Members

A North Carolinian, with a curious
penchant for passing bad checks tc
members of Congress from his State
was sentenced to year in Jail in
Municipal Court yesterday with an
other two years if he fails to pay
$400 in fines.
The check artist, Clyde Mcleod
A. of Charlotte was sentenced by
Judge George D. Nelson after ad.
mitting he had bilked Senator Clyde
Hoey and Representative John H
Folger, both Democrats of the same
State. out of $25 cash apiece.
Mcleod. who has an FBI record
of similar convictions, visited the
office of Representative Folger or
January 13, police reported. The
man explained to Mr.. Folger he
had just arrived here and had nc
friends to cash his check. Purely
as favor to a constituent from
his district, the Congressman &C.
cepted the s25 check. It was drawn
on a Raleigh IN. c. bank, where
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Bill Asks Student House
Exemption From Toxes

Senator Capper, Republican, OF
Kansas has introduced in the Sen
ate a bill to exempt from taxation
the International Student House, at
1925 r street NV, owned and main
tanned by the American Friends
Service Committee. The bill went
to the Senate District Committee.
The measure points out that the
American Friends Service Commit
tee is a nonprofit corporation or
ganized under Pennsylvania law for
religious, educational and social
service purposes. 1t operates its
International Student House as a
residence for students In educational
institutions here.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Terminal Co. Is Fined
S40O on ; Charges
OF Smoke Nuisance

The Washington Terminal Co.
operators of Union Station, today
was to pay fines totaling $400 or
three smoke nuisance charges to
which company representatives
pleaded guilty yesterday before Mu.
nicipal Court Judge Aubrey B. Fen
nell.
In imposing the fines, Judge Fen
hell said he was taking into con-
sideration the corporation assur-
ances that it plans to spend about
100000 this year to remedy smoke
conditions at the two power plants
specified in the charges.
The judge said the penalty was
aimed primarily at the company's
delay since the war in obtaining
necessary equipment to reduce the
excessive volume of smoke. George
E. Hamilton and William B. Jones
attorneys for the firm, told the
court wartime restrictions on ma
terials made it impossible to end
the nuisance then.
Defense counsel told Judge Fen
nell the expenditures are being de-
voted to connecting the steam power
pipes of the Ivy City plant with
those of the lexington plant. where
three new boilers also are to be in
stalled this year. Plans call for
eventual abandonment of the Ivy
City plant, the court was told.
The smoke inspectors Office re-
ported total of six checks we're
made at each plant and that Ivy
City violated smoke laws an average
of 16 minutes per hour while Eek
ington showed 3.2 minutes of vio-
lation. each hour II
Charges were drawn up by Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Clark r.
King on recommendation of the
Board Of District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
5000, 900 0strow Estate
Bequeathed 10 His Wife

Edward C. Ostrow, owner of valu-
able Washington real estate, who
died here December l at the age OF
4S, left an estate valued at we'll over
100000 to his. widow, Mrs. Sylvia
Ostrow, 1700 Decatur street NV,
| it was shown in a petition for pro-
bate of mis- will which was filed in
District Court.
In addition to the property listed
lin the petition for probate OF the
will, Mr.. Ostrow was understood to
have owned certain other property
Jointly with his wife which presum-
ably went to her automatically upon
his death.
OF a total Indebtedness OF more
than 100000 against his estate,
more than 100000 of the sum is
payable to the widow.
Mr.. Ostrow's personal property
listed at more than $4,000 in value,
included stocks, bonds, cash, notes
receivable and life insurance.
Mr.. Ostrow's real estate included
a half interest in property at 1881
~ street NV, valued at a total
of more than s433, 900. and a hall
interest in property in the looo
block of L street NV. valued at
a total of more than $3.50 900.
Evening star., 1948-02-03


did not attend either school.
Miller is said to have applied for
a job as a vocational educator with
the Institute of ter-American At
fairs last August 5.
The Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton reported Miller submitted copies
of transcripts from Lafayette and
Yale as his own, but that they actu-
ally were those of a boyhood ac-
quaintance.
| Another of Miller's allegedly falss
claims, according to the FBI, wa
that he had received an honorable
discharge from the Army as lieu
tenant colonel The FBI said Mile
was separated from the Army as &
major in June, 1914. under "othel
than honorable conditions" He alst
apparently made false claims in ap.
plying for his Army commission ir
1s41 by statingehe had served in the
Marine Corps from 1881 to 1888, the
FBI said.
The indictment was among "a re-
turned before District Court Justice
Richmond B. Keech.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
i Forest Hills Group
Backs D. 6. Home Rule

Home rule for the District was
favored last night by the Forest
Hills Citizens Association, but action
on the Auchincloss plan was de-
laysd.
Members said they were not suff-
ciently informed to vote intelligently
on the plan and would devote
further study to it.
The group also urged that parking
on Ellicott street NV, east of Con-
necticut avenue, be limited to one
side, of the street.
George T. Bowman. president
conducted the meeting in the Murch
School, Thirty-sixth and Ellicott
streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
$50 Volunteers Open
S165,00O Fund Drive
By National Symphony

Six hundred and fifty volunteers
will begin canvassing Washington
today for contributions to the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra's 18th
annual sustaining fund campaign
for $165O00.
Campaign leaders assert the sue
cess or failure of the drive will de-
termine whether or not Washing
ton will have a resident orchestra
next season.
The drive was launched at q
"kickoff" luncheon at 12:15 pm
today in the Mayhower Hotel, al
which Mrs. Harry S. Truman was
a guest.
Principal speaker was Mrs. Johr
Lodge, the former Francesca Brag.
giotti, dancer and patron of the
arts, and now the wife of the Re-
publican Representative from Con-
necticut.
Others seated at the head table
were the Belgian Ambassador
Baron Robert S1lVercruyS, the "a
madam Minister and Mrs. Thomas
A. Stone, Mrs. George Mesta1 Mrs
Truxtun Beale, B. M. McKelway
editor of The Star; DR.. Glenn Dill
lard Gum, music critic; Howard
Mitchell, associate conductor of the
National symphony; Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, member of the drive S
Steering Committee; Edward Burl-
ing, jr., chairman of the campaign
and Mrs. Theodore Dominick, drive
vice chairman.
The Arrangements Committee for
the luncheon is headed by Mrs.
Bourbon Dawes and includes Mrs.
Frank Carter Adams, vice chair
man. and Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall
The drive is scheduled to con-
tinue through February 20.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
z Lecture Series Slated
At Catholic University

Under auspices of the School OF
Theology for Laymeh, the Rev. Will
liam A. Mclaughlin will begin a
series of lectures on "An Introduc-
ton to the Sacred Scriptures for
Catholic Laymen" in Mcmahon Hall,
Catholic University, at 8 O'Clock
tonight.
Father Mclaughlin. an authority
on the Scriptures, studied at st.
Stephens College in Jerusalem for
several years.
The Rev. Clement Kearney will
begin series of lectures on apollo
getics in Mcmahon Hall at pm.
Thursday.