davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

CONCEALED salads always have a
special eye appeal as well as being
delicious to eat Here is a good one:
Tomato Jelly Ribbon Loaf
Y envelope plain gelatine
2 tablespoons cold water
| package cream cheese
12 cup mayonnaise
2 drops tabasco sauce
Onion juice (if desired)
" teaspoon salt
Combine cream cheese, mayon-
naise and seasonings. Soften gela-
tine in cold water in a bowl Place
bowl in boiling water and stir UNI
til dissolved. Add to the cheese
mixture. Pour half the Tomato
Jelly (recipe below into loaf pan
that has been rinsed in cold water,
and chill. When the mixture is
practically CONCEALED, add cheese
mixture. When this is concealed,
add the remaining Tomato Jelly and
chill. Serve in slices on water cress
or lettuce.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

The cedar chest as we know it
today is an outgrowth of crude hol-
lowing of logs for storage by print
tive man.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14
The Homemaker's Corner
by MARY DOUGLAS

and beat. Let stand minutes. Add
lettuce, spinach, parsley, carrots
and radishes. Toss lightly. Serves
6. { All green's should be crisp and
cold)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

EARLY Spring days seem to call
for more salads on our menus. Of
course salads are always in season,
welcome in hot or cold weather.
But when you come dragging home
on Spring day that has turned I'M
expectedly warm, wishing to good
ness you hadn't worn your wool
suit, crisp collection of greens
tastes doubly delicious. 1t is said
that the Greeks use to serve salad
at the end of the meal, after the
sweets. They felt it gave the right
tart, fresh touch with which to end
the meal We aren't quite up to
this custom today and according to
American customs, salads are most
ly served at the beginning of the
meal.
There are of course salads to be
served as main dishes, as refresh
ments, or as accomplishments for
meat. Here are a few salad recipes:
spring Saldu
l head lettuce
l cup fresh raw spinach, cut in pieces
l cup shredded carrots
s red radishes, sliced thin
/ teaspoon minced onion
l tablespoon parsley, chopped
/ Glove garlic
"a teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon sugar
Is teaspoon pepper y
" teaspoon dry mustard
Is cup salad oil
2 tablespoons vinegar
Rub salad bowl with cut garlic
Glove and discard. Mix together
salt, pepper, sugar, mustard, and
onions. Add salad oil and vinegar
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

After Easter means something else
to homemakers, not always a well
come Notwithstanding. Per-
haps you have already said, why
bring that up? But it is just one
of those household duties we can't
very well escape, and if we put it
off too long it won't be any lighter
task. First of all any papering,
painting, or remodeling should be
taken care of before the rush is
on. It's time for making new covers
for the living room furniture, new
draperies and many other things
that come before the actual cleaning.
With this over we can then start
the cleaning around the first week
in May.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L. Noll, 1853
Mill Sta son on March 30.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-04-14

If you are planning to serve Hot
Cross buns tomorrow or Easter Sun
day morning, here is a simple but
good recipe:
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-11-11
Y P ING

Cont. from page: 1
The plan can be Q means Of saving
lives th@t could be lost Whifo dom
ors. ere being located.
DR.. Bai1oy's plans ire for two mas
ter files. One file would be kept
at the Valley Hospital and the other
one would be kept in his Off ice.
The. project is sponsored by the
local KiWanis Club, which is advan-
ing the cost Of the serum needed
for tipping and Ri detorminat ions.
The Department Of Health is cooper
ating by paying for materials for
the required Kahn test, and arc fur
nishing equipment for procuring oho
blood and ms king the laboratory d.
nominations. on test days.
The first testing will be done on
Sunday November 20 between the hours
Of am. to l2' and l pm. and Dom.
and Wi1l include persons whose names
begin with the letters A through =,
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-11-11
DIR. BAILEY WEOS

DIR. BAILEY WEOS
Miss Jowoll Dean Griffith Of Bremen
ton, Washington, became the bride Of
DR.. Clarence c. Beiloy last Friday
ovening at S pm. in St. Johns Luth-
,oran Church. The Rev. Father Sayr
of All-Saints Episcopal Church Of
anchorage off dated.
The bride was goWnod in viii tie satin
with tight-fitting bodice and full
skirt. She wore q shoulder length
we'll Of ivory illusion which was
held in place by wreath q satin
rosebuds. She carried & bouquet Of
orchids with sire amors Of steph anotie
and white Bible.
The bride was attended by Martha
CoI11er as Maid Of Honor who wore
gown Of green satin. She carried a
bouquet OF roses. The groom was at
tended by William ZQhr adineck and
Jack Maze gave the bride away.
Mrs. ocio Griffith, the brides
| mother, wore : spice colorod after-
noon dress, and Mrs. Lloyd Bailey,
mother of the groom, wore deep Blue.
Both mothers wore red rose cors ages.
Preceding the ceremony, DR.. R. Sims
sang "Bec ause". During tho ceremony
he sang "Tho lord S Prayer"
Ushers were Neal fright, Bob Totton,
| Stanley Laird, Bob Johns and Bob
Peterson.
The church wss very attroctively
decorated with forms, ChrEs anth omums
and eVergroons.
Following tho ceremony a reception
was giVun in the Matanuska Hotel.
BLOOD TIPPING
Cont. from page.
The plan can Oo Q means Of saving
lives th@t could be lost Whifo dom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
ARMY DESERTER
 FR0M ALASKA X
 SHOT AND KILLED

SEATTLE, June 24.-R-A 24- year-old recruit under confinement for deserticn, was shot and killed as he tried to escape from a work detail at Fort Lawton today, army officials reported.
 His name was withheld pending notification o1 next of kin.
 The recruit and another prisoner were on 9 work detail near the forts hospital under guard of one military policeman when he made a dash for nearby woods. The guard said he fired two warning shots and chased the man about 200 yards, before his third shot, from 30 caliber carbine, hit the recruit in the spine.
 He was at Fort Lawton awaiting shipment to Alaska to face de- sertion charge, an army spokesman said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
E ABOARD pNA'S
 THURSDAY FLIGHTS

Twenty five passengers flew by Pacific Northwestern Airlines in and out of Juneau yesterday as follows:
 From Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. Paul Harvey, Bernard Locke, Ber- ford Baze, Dr. Haley.
 Frcm Cordova: Earle w Knight
 To Yakutat: George O'Neill, H. StrattOn.
 To Cordova: Cecil Donahue.
 To Anchorage: Hugh Wade. Fred Tycoll, It. Col. J. Alexander, B. A. Nesbett, c. Moriarty, Harry Lucas, Ray Murphy, Ed Hall, Howard Stephens, Charles Kroll, Charles Walker, Walter Sanford, John Gill bert, Ed Auer, Dee Jones and Ed Cummings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
EARLE KNIGHT, ALASKA WEEKLY PUBLISHER. IS
 VISITOR IN TERRITORY

Earle w. Knight, publisher of the Alaska Weekly, arrived in Juneau by Pacific Northern Airlines We'd nesday after a trip through the h. terior and Westward.
 Northbound several weeks ago aboard the Aleutian, members of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce party, MT. and Mrs. Knight spent some time in Seward and Anchor age, and Mrs. Knight remained at Seward in connection with the fam fly business there.
 Knight is a member of the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce Alaska Committee, and one of Seattle's authorities on the northland. He will be a Pan American passenger south Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
PAUL NOT IN CONTEMPT
 UNLESS FAILS TO PAY

Due to an error in court records, William L. Paul, Jr., was reported yesterday as guilty of contempt. The order signed Wednesday by Judge George w. Folta provided that Paul would be adjudged in contempt on failure to pay costs of recent action by June 27.
 By law, Paul, filing for non- resident plaintiff, had personally guaranteed payment of costs.
 A compromise settlement was reached in the case of Richard Merrick vs. Steve Larson Homer ct al, and payment of s587 costs was up to Merrick On his failure to pay, the responsibility went to Paul, who okayed the formal or der that he personally would guar antee payment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
Navy Spending on
 Air(ratt Carrier
 Going 10 Be High

WASHINGTON, June 24 -R -- Senator Elmer Thomas D-Okla) said today the Navy's start-and- stop On a super aircraft carrier lis going to cost acout S170O0,- 00o."
 Thomas is Chairman of a Sem ate Appropriations Committee which is handling the appropria- tions for the military services.
 The Navy laid the keel for the super carrier at Norfolk, Va, last spring, but Secretary of Defense Johnson later ordered the work halted.
 Thomas added that Johnscn's newly announced plan to spend 8O,OC0,0OO reconstructing two old aircraft carriers means we will be spending nearly s100,000,O0o and still have only two old carriers. :"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
InstaIIment Buying Controls Going 0ff

WASHINGTON. June 24-R = Government controls over install ment buying by consumers will be allowed to expire at the end Of this month, Senators said today.
 The wartime and postwar con- trols over the amount of down payments and total time for pay ments have been known as "regu- lation w."
 Senator bertson CD-Va) Chairman of a Banking subcom- mittee which held hearings on a sIoposal extension, said the group contemplates no further action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
? f9FNTI 377N sH .INhVll@ .lll6 7F-J
 T TAX | LEGISLATION IS' APPROVED BY COM.

WASHINGTON, tune 24. -lR- The House Administration com niittee today approved anti-polI tax legislation.
 The bill would make it unlawful for states to require payment of a poll tax before an otherwise qiiali- fled voter could vote in primary or general elections for Federal officers. 's1
 It is a part of President Tru- mans civil rights program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
BROWNIE SCOUTS TO
 LEAVE FOR CAMP MON.

Brownie Scouts will leave by bus for Eagle River Scout Camp Mon day morning at 10:30 o'clock from in front of the high school, Mrs. Janice MacSpadden, camp director, announced today.
 Baggage for the Scouts week stay at camp will be taken aboard the tus. Brownies will pack their own sleeping bags into camp. Senior council members will assist in pack ing in other baggage.
 Miss Ruth Carson, camp leader, will be honored a week from Sun- day at reception in the penthouse of the 20th Century Apartments. Scout mothers and Scout council members are invited to attend the affair which will begin at 7:3O o'clock.
 Miss Carson will leave July 4 to take oyer a pack troop in Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
PIONEER SU(CUMBS
 IN IMPERIAL CAFE

An oldtime Alaskan who came to the Territory in 1898 succumbed to a heart condition at the Imper- al Cafe at 12:30 o'clock this af- ternoon.
 He was John Thomas Foster He was employed, until his retirement a few years go, by Sommers Con- struction Company. One son sur wives, Clarence Foster, an airport employee of Pacific Northern Air lines.
 The body was taken to the Charles w. Carter Mortuary and funeral arrangements will be made later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
SOAP BOX DERBY TRIAL
 RUNS TONIGHT AT 7::30

The second practice run for the Soap Box Derby entrants will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the Twelfth Street Hill, scene of the local finals on July TO- The run tonight will be in place of last Wednesdays rained out run. Ali boys who have completed their cars enough for a trial run are urged to bring them out tonight. Time IS drawing short with but 15 days left before the local race
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
l0E WERNER 10 GIVE DECISIONS
 ON TWO PROTESTS, THEN RESIGN AS PRESIDENT, JUNEAU BB LEAGUE

ing this protest and my brief term as an official of the Gastineau Channel Baseball League, let me quote a remark made by mem Der of our Juneau Public Schools q wouldn't want to live in any tcwn in the United States where they didn't play baseball .'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
GAMES TO-DAY

Results of games played in the two major league baseball games this afternoon as received up to press time as as follows:
 National League New York 2; Chicago 6.
 American League St. Louis 2; Boston 21 (correco. Detroit 4; New York 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
B JILL TIN S
lBv Associated Pressl

<tDpC0~NeStN<
 Shanghai has only one English language newspaper now. The American-owned Shanghai Post has decided to suspend indefinitely The survivor is the British North China Daily News, and it is under attack by the Red Chinese press for circulating rumors. That sso- called rumor was a recent report y Chinese customs that the Yang tze might have been mined.
 A bus accident outside of Balti- more, has injured at least 34 per sons. But no one was killed. A eig Greyhound bus on a New York Washington run overturned on US. Route 40 east of Baltimore. Nineteen persons were sent to Bal timore City Hospital. and IS more tc Johns Hopkins.
 At Honolulu, Delegate Joseph R. Harrington told newsmen that sthe islands cannot afford another strike like the current longshore tie-up. And he added he hopes Ter ritorial legislators can find way to stop recurring strike blockades of shipping in Hawaii. TT
 -fa.t-
 The government, cross-examina- tion of Judith Coplon is expected to wind up today. Miss Coplon will take the stand for the seventh day in her espionage trial in Washing ton. Yesterday she admitted she had considered trip to Russia ir 1948.
 The biggest chemical fertilizer plant in Japan exploded today. Sixteen persons died in the blast at the Showa Denko fertilizer plant at Tokyo. Fifty-two others were injured, 12 of them seriously. The explosions were followed by a fire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
TICKETS LOST

Tickets No. 4776 to 4800 for Jua- nita Diaz 4th of July Queen con- test book were lost in fire at Coun- try Club. Anyone having stub of said book please bring it to Empire and receive a replacement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
ro yIsIT IN OREGON

Mrs. Ned Zenger and son Robert will spend two months in the South visiting at Portland and her home at Albany, Ore. They left Tuesday via Pan American.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
vofes for Y
 4th Queen

Voting for Queen for Juneau's July Fourth celebration continues steadily. Today's additions of votes secured by the campaign managers of the five young ladies make no change in the relative standings. Here are the standings of the royal hopefuls as of noon today:
 Annabelle Poe .........-....-....- 4,500
 Juanita Diaz ............-...---....- 7l,90O
 Martha Newbould ........... 6O,3O0
 Carmen Mantyla ...,.--..-.r..- 5000
 Betty Haynes ..... No total in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
The most Beautiful BUY kor
 Au-Rovnd Safely

with new Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes with Dubl-Life brake Innings; extra-strong Fisher Unisteel Body; Panoramic Visibility; Safety Plate Glass throughout; and the super safe Unitized Knee-Action Ride.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24

Faience is a term generally ap- piled to all types of glazed pottery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
The most Beautiful BUY for Driving and Riding Ease

Chevrolet snew Center Point Design including Center-Poiht Steering, Center-Point Seating, Lower Center of Gravity without loss of road clear ance, and Center-Point Rear Sus- pension gives entirely new driving and riding case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24

1,e most BsuvfifvI BUY kor
 Comforf You'll be truly comfortable, even if you ride all day long, thanks to . Super. Size Interior - deep, form-tittins Five Foot Seat" and extra -genef- ous head, leg and elbow room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
The most Beautiful BUY for
 Styling

All your friends will say, "What beauty; what a buyr For this car has Body by Fisher exclusive to Chevrolet end higher-priced cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-06-24
The most BeovtavI BUY for Thrills and Thrift

Yes so great is the demand for Chevrolets this spring that it everybody's fancy is turning to this most beautiful bug of aW
 All America is thrilling to the fleet, flashing lines and colors of Chevrolet's Bodies by Fisher .. to the sparkling and spirited performance of its Valve in-Head Engine :. and to the extraordinary new driving and riding results imparted by its famous Center-Point Design. And all America is agreeing that Chevrolet is the only that offers all these advantages of highestpriced and costs so little to buy, operate and maintain!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

70 eight Cade, Major Ltrov
krawiord Of Northern High
School second-ln-commano Of
the PlrSt Battalion First ROTC
Regiment Cadet Colonel cyrus
CasscllS Northern High School
Commands the FIRST ROTC Reg
imcni. Cadet L. Colonel Charles
Tucker Persslne High Schoo'
second IN command of the ~ &
ROTC Regiment
Cadet Colonel Cassells com
mands the First ROTC Real
ment. This regiment is com
prised of approximately 500
cadets al seven differet hiah
schools in the city.
His Is d particularly noteworthy
achievement IN view OF tn, fact
that Cadet Colonel CaSsells is d
Junior in High School fthe "
higher office held by a ROTC
cadet is that Of ROTC 'Cora,
Commander Cadet Casse', q
also an honor student ard a
member Of the ROTC rifle 'ea'r.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

He is the son OF Mr. and Mrs
Cyrus c CaSsels and resides ~
100 KcnilWorth.
CRAWFORD TO GRADUATE
Cadet Ii Colonel Tucker has
been appointed second in corr
mand Of the First ROTC Req
ment He is . senior at Perish
ing High School Of the class ci
January. 1850 He is the son .!
Mr and Mrs. Charles Tucker
and resides al 10000 Revere.
Cadet Malol Klawford is So
ond in command Of the .'iis,
Battalion. Fhst ROTC Regimen
He is member OF the gradus
ing class OF June l949 CAD I
Krawiori also won the Leaoe
ship Medal al Northern 5lea
School in 1913 this mead !.
awarded annually by the Sons OF
the American Revolution 70 tho
outstanding cadet leader IN eacn
Detroit High SCHOOL,. He IS tn
son of M and Mrs Leroy Kraw-
.otd and resides al 295 Headris
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Spotlight On
Local Druggists

National Pharmacy Week -
that ends on Sunday as tribute
TO thousands Of druggists from
coast TO coast took on a more
significant and broader mean
ing this year.
Not only does II throw the
spotlight on the skilled iechni-
clans that work iirelesslY with
the medical profession 10 safe
guard your health. but IL pur-
ports 10 vsnquish one Of the
worlds most deadly diseases
Cancer.
Observance Of this common.
able week can only be accom-
plished by the cooperation of
each and every citizen. IA the
pharmacists have pledged them
selves 10 eompefsnilY and &C.
eursielY fill your personal pre-
scrlpfion. you should pledge 10
safeguard your own health.
Assure your health by eoniri-
buiing 10 the American Cancer
Society. and in that way You
can be assured that the druqe-
isf on the corner has been fully
honorsd for his dependable
service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Southwestern High Notes

In spite Of the fact that l1erc
arc only five returning loltet-
men on the track team. there is
keen competition for the VA ol's
events. Experienced Louis Metre
poulaS viii again heave the 300.
and take part in the broad ump
and high Jump Carl Kovachs
Nathaniel Lake and GEORGE
Reese. S1uthwestern's acc prir.
tor. viii be running the 300
The lettermen who viii ledva
Southwestern this juno arc Ji'n
Cowden, this years captain. Dick
Watkins. Jim Kovatsi Jo ~;
buda Bobby Arnold rams
Skribin and Bill Petterlc. Those
who viii return nevi vca' owe
lohn Epps. John Dobbs. Angelo
Boni and Lorrv Gorafoli
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

Something new in the dram
atlzation Of human needs Is
promised when the Junior
Theatre. non-profii group
training school children from
Z TO IL in the drama and
stage graft in cooperation with
the Volunteers OF America.
presents an original play. The
Valiant Genu.N on the ev"
ninrs az April % and 20. I;
will be given at 8 p m. al
Post intermediate school at
ditoridm.
The play has as its theme
the clothing Of needy public
school children. absent troal
school because OF poverty by
the Detroit Public Social SerV-
ice Committee through the
Attendance Department Of the
Board Of Education. with the
aid OF the Volunteers Of Amer
lea. The presentations al Pos.
take place dming the spring
public school clothing dri"s
being held April q through
Nav s in Detroit and Wavne
County schools
An unusual feature OF the
production is that permanent
sets are being built IN CO.
operation with the Volun GERS
OF America The play was
written BY Mary L. Lerchen
and Ruth Hubert, Basley
School auditorium teacher
who are also co-drector' II
INC Junior Theatre II hae
been approved for prescn'a
ton in all Detroit pub.
schools after the Post pert9rn
ances. Auditorium teachers
NAV also use the original So
The principal set for IN
play IS adapted from the fam
Gus Detroit Journal Old New
bows artoor Forgotten nv
Nay Il rs now the property
~ the Detroit News Ar oN0ci
replica of tae cartoon IS being
built The cartoon has beer
used over the wears 70 stnu-
late CONT options 20 the Coo
fellows Chr stn a, Fund On
for needy chjldrcn Use N r.
10 dramatic the work 81
clothing needy children f2.l
school is beng made for 'ht
first time
In writing the play enter
tainment was stressed 81 hat
both audience and children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
TRIBUNE SAT- APRIL
Junior 7heater To Present
"7he Valiant Genii", April Is

participating VIII thoroughly
enjoy the production.
The play revolveS around
the children OF a needy ram
ily who arc absent from
school because their fathc
has suffered a prolonged III
ness and cannot buy them
shoes and clothing, cas-
typical Of hundreds in Attvnd
ance Department files. PrIacl-
pal character is Bill a ooY
who doesn't believe peupl,
help others. How he becomes
convinced that they DO is the
theme Of the play.
Besides the Forgotten set
there is an Oriental Gardcl
and Land of Fantasy, vita
Genii from the "Abranidn
Nights" and an assortment OF.
COWBOYS. pirates, gypSicS. arfI
others engaged in huntlnsI
clothes for needy children
The two Genii. one feorc-
sentine an attendance officer
and the other the Volunteers
lead BIZ through the color
full scenes and are Instru
mentel in his change in View
point There is also a cloth
ine drive parade in the show
adapted from the one which
was q feature OF the clotlire
drive last fall al Baelsv
School
The Junior Theatre was o.
ganlz d last year and preSen.
cd the play Mary Pobpin
at Cooley High School It's
PLAYHOUSE Is al l040l w Soy
en- Mile Doad Mrs Dorothy
Perry is president. Mrs &c
,rude Kasle. wee preSiden.
and Mrs Mildred Buck Soc
retarv If the public reSpc ndS
10 The Valiant GEM the
Junior Theatre will consider
presenting a play at CHRIST
mas based upon the work II
me Old NewsbovS, uSine tie
same sets and a revision OF
the present scii pt
Tickets arc so cents. tnt.ud.
ing tax. and are avallabl. 40
Grinnclls downtown store
Doubleday Book Shop al 1920
Livcr7oiS and the Nolun'cc
OF America center az 2ll9 T
Jefferson Telephone rc5crVt
tons MAY be made BY ca.ljag
UNiverstv 3-9l47 or the vi,
untee> AZ Cadillac 1850
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23
Church Training Workshops
Scheduled For Downtown WV

school will also be given.
Further information concerning
registrations for these workshops
may be had by calling the Coun-
eli of Churches office: Woodward
2-4737 and asking for Miss Eliza
beth Buckley Director of Re
ligious Education.
These workshops are part of
the leadership education program
OF the Detroit Council Of Re-
ligious Education.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-04-23

April 25, az the IS Philip and
..-pDCl Episcopal Church on
Tuesday evenings At 1880 begin
ming April %
In AT centers there viii be-
courses for leaders OF Kindergar-
ga Urinary and Junior Depart
ments of the vacation church
"hool AT the YWCA courses fol
Ht-h leaders and admin
istrators Of the vacation church