davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-06

steps that we are taking to de-
fend Western Europe.
In other words, they could not
deliver such a crippling blow as
Pearl Harbor for instance, to put
our Navy out of commission OF
our Air Force out of commission.
Senator Morse-Have you heard
it said that one of the reasons fol-
the lack of enthusiasm on the part
OF some of our Allies in the United
Nations for a greater effort in
Asia at this time is their fear that
it might bring Russia in and jeop-
ardize Americas air and naval
power with the result that Euro
pean defenses would be greatly
weakened thereby?
Gen. MacArthur-I had never
heard that advanced. I have
heard other reasons for that, but
never that one.
Senator Morse-I have heard
Others, too, including that one, who
very much worried about the pos
SibilitieS of a Pearl Harbor or
both our Navy and our Air Force
because of the alleged tremendous
air power that Russia can put
in the air, and because of the al
legged superiority of Russia in sub
marines over the United States
Iat the present time, in the Pacific
waters.
Other Nations Could Boost Aid.
Gen. MacArthur-If that was
really a valid fear, it could have
been corrected very easily by the
nations involved by sending a little
more of their forces over there to
help us.
1t would balance up.
Senator Morse. General. do
you see any great danger if Russia
comes into the war on any basis
limited or otherwise, to help Red
China. that our occupation in those
Asiatic areas weakens our position
to defend an attack, if Russia
should decide not to go into Japan,
or into Korea or the Philippines,
but make her first attack along
the AleutianS and Alaska and the
West Coast of the United States?
Gen. MacArthur-No, sir. ]
believe the presence of our forces,
in their present positions there
In case of an all-out global war,
would require the use of suffi-
cient Russian force to counter
balance it.
I believe if, for instance, we
evacuated, that Athe Russians
would have just that additional
number of troops and forces to
use in the predatory attack he
might launch some place else.
Senator Morse-General, still
on my assumption that Russia
might come inf we engage in
such a broadened conflict in
Asia. do you think we are pres
emily in a position to be Of such
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Second Pearl HnrboI
Called impossible

Senator Morse. Do you
think that there is any great
danger that if Russia should use
our bombing in Manchuria as an
excuse for starting an attack upon
our forces in Asia, not only our
land forces but our NAVY and our
Air Forces. that she might be sue
cessful in so damaging those
forces that we then would not be
in a strong enough position with
the use of our Air Force and Navy
to protect Europe from an attack
by Russia on the Western Front?
Gen. MacArthur-I don't be-
lieve that the losses that we might
sustain under such a condition in
the Western Pacific would have
any appreciable effect upon the
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Generals Heorinq
Takes Three Days
And $4,000 Words

Three days of questioning
Gen. Macarthur on the rea-
sons for his dismissal resulted
in 787 pages of transcript
approximately 174,000 words.
The wordage estimate came
from Ward & Paul, official
reporters for the investigat-
ing committees-the Senate
Armed Services and Foreign
Relations committees.
Senator Morse, Republican,
of Oregon, easily took honors
as the champion questioner.
His Interrogation of Gen.
Macarthur took four hours.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
Seek Increase
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
$3,600,000," said Mr.. Williams.
The construction of telephone
plant cannot be financed out o.
earnings. 1t must be financed by
investors. If the earnings of the
company are not such as to at
tract investment then the Com
pany cannot construct plant
necessary to improve existing
service and extend its facilities
to those who desire and need
telephone service. Our 1850 earn
ings of less than 3.8f6 were
reasonable return on present in
obviously too low to constitute any
vestment or to attract additional
capital. Consequently, in order
to meet the costs of current
operations and to provide rea-
sonable return on the investment
directly necessary to further i'm
prove and expand service re-
quires that rates be increased to
the extent necessary 10 provide
an adequate return.
The rate adjustments for which
the Company has applied would
increase its operating revenues
$4,000 a month or 1917 and it
is estimated that they would
provide a return of approximate
ly 62o on the Company's invest
ment in telephone plant.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

terest on corporation bonds, and
royalties. The corporation or
other institution making the pay
ment would withhold 90 percent
for tax purposes, and the tax
payer would pay more or get a
partial refund when he makes his
final return. Estimated yield:
1923, 100000.
Electric, Gas and Oil Appli-
ances - Extend the present ten
percent manufacturers tax to
include mangles, dishwashers,
clothes dryers, floor polishers
and waxers, electric razors, pow
er-driven lawn mowers, electric
ice cream freezers, motion pic
ture and slide projectors, electric
pants pressers. Estimated yield:
$18,000,000.
Electrical Energy - Repeal the
three and one-third percent tax
on sales of electrical engery by
private utilities. Estimated rev.
enue loss: $l04, 100000.
Fountain Pens, Pencils and
Cigaret Lighters - A new 20
percent would be put on these.
Estimated yield: $26,000,000.
kilograms - A cut from rs to
20 percent in the tax on domestic
kilograms, radiograms and cable
grams. Estimated loss: $8,000,000.
Single Persons - A single
person, who is head of house
hold-that is, has another men,
ber of his family that lives with
him-would be given about half
the benefit of the income tax
concession now made to married
couples. Estimated loss: $56,000,-
900.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
Tax Collection
Continued from page one)

(Contlnued from page one)
Brookfield, $24.26; Buffalo, $685.
78; Enoch, $25.87 and Stock, $202.-
20. Corporations were Belle Val
ley, 1892; Caldwell, $284.62;
Summerfield, $5.84.
From this distribution, the
school districts, townships and
corporations will receive the fol-
lowing:
School districts-Beaver, S.
602.16; Brookfield, $5,234.20;
Buffalo, $2,358.29; Center, $5,-
128.1O; Elk, $4,O57.12; Jackson,
$2,495.73; Jefferson Middleburg
81 ,407.2l; Marion, $10,107.83;
Noble, $5,495.06; Seneca, $3,213.-
65; Sharon, $2,638.7S; Stock,
$3,352.11; Wayne, $2,509.93;
Caldwell school district, $17,705.-
80; Dexter City school district,
$2,76429; Fulda school district,
$3,464.35; Washington county,
$201.74; Guernsey county, $844.-
As and Monroe county, $25764.
Townships - Beaver, $703.58;
Brookfield, $63l.60; Buffalo,
$528.99; Center, $839.56; Elk,
$651.43; Enoch, $526.79; Jackson,
$446.09; Jefferson, $356.96;
Marion, $1,459.35; Noble, 81 ,289.-
"A; Olive, $759.69; Seneca, $423.-
| 83; Sharon, $307.84; Stock, $644.-
26 and Wayne, $438.0l.
Corporations - Batesville
$19648; Belle Valley, $l28.49;
Caldwell, $1,393.21; Dexter City
$40.07; Sarahsville, $7.59 and
Summerfield, $285.26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
Mrs. Joan Holster

Mrs. Joan Ogle Holster, 78,
died Thursday at $3.50 p. m. at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Mckenzie of Marietta,
following illness. The body was
taken to the Murphy funeral
home at Caldwell.
Mrs. Holster was daughter of
Benjamin and Sarah Ogle of
Dexter City. She spent most of
her life in the Dexter City neigh
borhood and at Caldwell.
Survivors are one son and two
daughters, Harry Holster and
Mrs. Lester Mckee east of
Caldwell. Mrs. Blake Smith of
Marietta, is the surviving sister
and is the youngest and the last
of a family of II brothers and
sisters.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Lester Mckee
in Caldwell. Rev. Walter Brown
of Dexter City officiated
Burial was made in the Dudley
cemetery near Dexter City by the
Murphy funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
Tax Bill

Continued from page one)
$25, 1000 would be taxed at So in
stead of AZ percent. Estimated
additional revenue: $2,085, ,O00,-
900.
Excess Profits - The base for
computing these taxes would be
revised. At present corporations
are required to pay an excess
profits tax on all earnings. in
excess of 85 percent of their
average profits in the best three
of the four l946-49 years. Under
the new plan, the percentage al
lowance would be lowered to rs,
and the tax rate would 60 up
from n to 80 percent. Estimated
yield: $732,000,000.
Liquor, Wine and Beer - The
excise or sales taxes on liquor
would be increased from SO to
$10.50 per 100 proof gallon, or an
increase of 80 cents per 100 proof
fifth. The beer tax would be
raised from So to SO per barrel
and wine taxes would go up all
along the line, the exact increase
depending upon the alcoholic
content. Estimated yield. $685.
100000.
Cigarets - The cigaret tax
would be increased from seven to
eight cents per pack. There would
be no changes in cigar or other
tobacco taxes. Estimated yield:
$177,000,000.
Gasoline - The tax would be
raised from one and one-half to
two cents per gallon. Estimated
revenue yield: $220,000,00O.
Automobiles - The manufac-
turers' excise tax would be in
creased from seven to 10 percent.
Estimated yield: $196,0OO,00O.
Automotive Parts, Accessories
- An increase from five to eight
percent. Estimated yield: $685.
100000.
Gambling A new ten per-
cent tax would be put on the
gross receipts of bookies, num-
bers racket, and lottery pool
operators. Estimated revenue
yield: $40O,00O,O00.
Dividend Withholding - Start
a new system of collecting in
come taxes due on dividends, in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28

ed at the home of his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Parks and children. Additional
guests at the Camden home were
Glenna Hayes, of Akron and
Patsy and Johnny Hayes, of Cald-
well.
Mrs. Nina Briggs of Bellsville,
was a guest of Mrs. Art Shafer
the past week. Mrs. Briggs is the
widow of Harry Briggs who was
connected with the local bank.
Mrs. H. A. Baker, Main street,
has returned home after spending
a few days with her father, DR..
and Mrs. E. T. Johnson of Col
umbuS.
Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison
and children have returned to
Fort Knox, KY, after spending
a ten-day furlough with relatives
in this community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
Fred A. Schultz
CHARGED With Theft

Fred A. Schultz, of Pleasant
City, was arraigned Thursday
afternoon before Justice of the
Peace, David StellfoX, ST., fol-
lowing his arrest earlier by
Sheriff Clayton Mckee, charged
with stealing three pads for bull
dozers from the Moscrip Mining
Corp, at Belle Valley.
He was bound over to the
Noble county grand jury under
a $500 bond and released. The
pads were recovered in a junk
ward at Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
Injuries Suffered
In Fall Are T Faial
Florence Resident
Dies At St. Francis

big Fist" Mike Kerestes, "a,
retired miner of Florence Addi-
ton, succumbed Sunday night at
St. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
from injuries received a week
ago in a 75-foot plunge from a
cliff overlooking U. S. Route q,
Just north of Caldwell.
Kerestes sustained broken
vertebrae in his neck, broken
shoulder blade, several broken
ribs, decorations and bruises
about the body, in addition to in
ternal injuries.
Kerestes was removed i'm
mediately to the Cambridge
hospital in the Murphy ambul-
ance, where his condition had
been serious for over a week. His
death occurred Sunday night a.
900 o'clock.
He was born in Czechoslovakia
and came to this country AZ years
ago, where he worked in the coal
mines. He resides in Florence
Addition, north of Caldwell.
Deceased was a member of the
Baptist church in Caldwell.
Surviving are his wife, Mary;
one brother, John Kerestes of
Florence Addition and several
nieces and nephews. One brother
and sister are deceased.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at l:30
o'clock from the Baptist church
with Rev. Roy E. Wikander Of
ficiating. Interment was made in
Olive cemetery by the Murphy
funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
D e afh S =
Mrs. Sarah p. Royd

Mrs. Sarah P. Boyd, u, well
known Caldwell resident, died
suddenly at Marietta Memorial
hospital, Thursday morning. She
had been admitted to the hospital
one day earlier for observation.
Death was attributed to a heart
attack.
A daughter of Samuel and
Hannah Marquis Beckley, Mrs.
Boyd was born August 27, 1879
in Sharon community. She was
member of the Sharon Presbyter-
ian church and Amazon Chapter,
No. 80, O.E.S.
Her husband, Wiley Boyd, died
in 1941. Surviving are three
daughters, Mrs. Ethel Mae Stats,
Mrs. Hannah Miller and Mrs.
Leila Landaker, all of Caldwell
and one son, William Boyd,
formerly of Caldwell. There are
seven grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. Two sisters and
one brother also survive 1nclud-
ing Mrs. L. c. Norwood of Wa
bash Ind, Mrs. Charles Young of
Colmor, New Mexico and ]. H.
Beckley of Chino, Calf. One sis
ter is deceased.
Eastern Star rites were held
Friday evening at the Gerald Mil
Ter home on Spruce street with
Worthy Matron, Miss Mary Kath-
ryn Lorenz in charge.
Funeral services were held Sat-
urday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the Sharon Presbyterian
church with Rev. Leslie E. Prit-
chard officiating. Interment was
made in Sharon cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
FINGER

Andy Sholtis, Coal Ridge, re-
ceived a crushed finger, Thurs
day, while laying bricks for the
CGB factory, south of Caldwell.
He was treated at the office of
DR.. c. F. Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
HOLDS CONTEST

The Sharon Grange featured a
cup cake contest at their meeting
last Friday evening. There were
nine entries with Mabel Wilson
winning first place and Floy Par
rish and Pearl Elliott sharing
second place. Freda Ziler, Leila
Stiers and Erma Brown were the
judges. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Pfc. Bill Baker, stationed at
Benton, Pa. spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Baker, Main street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-28
THE SPEAKERS ROOMS
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES u. S.
WASHINGTON, ID. C.

June 10, 1901
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Wells:
Representative Robert T. Secrest has informed me
that you have five serving in the Armed
Service of the United States.
This is unusual record and want to congratulate
you having these fine who are giving service
to their country.
With very best Wishes am
Sincerely yours,
Sam Rayburn
Speaker of The House
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wells
Route One
Dexter City, Ohio
Evening star., 1951-05-06
MARVIN KoNER

3. Who pays for the week end? If man
asks if he may see a girl on particular
week end, he is expected to pay all expenses
If the girl invites him to the Sophomore
Hop, however she pays for his room, for
admission to the dance and any other
college planned event, as well as for one or
two meals. Her escort is expected to treat
her to breakfasts and lunches and take her
out to dinner once He also buys corsage
- one that matches her dress! And he
takes care of his own transportation.
4. As in the case of all invitations, quick
answer is in order If you aren't able to
come, somebody else probably can. And
a thank-you note would also be much
appreciated
S. At some colleges male visitors are put
up in townspeople's homes on week ends.
Under these circumstances, three O'Clock
Sunday morning is no time for beer party.
s. Girls sometimes like to invite their
dates to Saturday-morning class. But such
an invitation does not include the privilege of
engaging in angry debate with the professor.
You don't have to be Sir Walter Raleigh
to qualify for a return engagement at
womens college. But you can guarantee
your popularity by being a courteous and
considerate guest.
MONTY WOOLLEY lays dosrn some
rules on joke telling for scOuld be
comedians in next ,ceek's column.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
PROM WEEK END
by Meredith Cushman
SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT. WELLESLEY COLLEGE
M~ Hono orx> GO v,,1os Coz
Men: Here are six rules for
a visit to your girls college
by Meredith Cushman

W7EEK ends at women's colleges are fun.
w but they differ markedly from house
parties at mems university. There are
more college-planned events, stricter chap
eronage. definite hours for the girls. Here
are few tips that can help you have good
time and get invited back:
!. No gentleman will urge girl to break
the rules of her college. A late return to the
dormitory may cause suspension of her
social privileges.
z. Every date should remember that he
is on display. When girls throw their own
proms, the post-week-end discussions may
90 on for two or three weeks. The man who
avoids housemothers as if they were the
plague, the college cut-up who dresses like
lumberjack receive an unfavorable critique.
A week end date should wear conservative
dress, unless otherwise instructed, and be
ready to meet and treat faculty members as
human beings.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the Kodiak Independent
School District will accept
bids for the supply of all fuel
and stove oil as required for
the heating of the Kodiak
Public School system. Sup
pliers shall bid on a per unit
price delivered to point of
consumption for the period
July l, 1851 to July l, 1852.
Further data will be furnished
upon request by William w.
Stone, Board Clerk. No bids
will be accepted if post
marked later than June %,
1851.
William w. Stone,
Clerk of Board
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
i;sso.;;ian Project
On List

Kodiak was listed as one of
Is projects in Alaska which
the Department of the In
terror has in preparation
under the Public Works Pro-
gram.
A total of IA projects is
now being constructed in A
laska under the program.
Architectural or engineering
plans are in preparation for
Is additional projects, Secre-
tary Of the Interior Oscar l..
Chapman announced in a
press release this week.
Allotments for the work
under construction total over
four million dollars.
In listing the Is projects,
which are under architectural
and engineering study, the
press release listed sewerage
and water supply extensions
and improvements at Kodiak
to serve the site of the new
400 unit housing addition.
The estimated cost of the
Is additional projects totals
So. 366, $50.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
NOTICE
UNITED STATES

UNIFIED STATES
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
July 3, 1850.
NOTICE for PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Herman Sandvik and Albert
r. Davey, have made appli-
cation for a soldiers addi-
tional homestead, Anchorage
Serial 010598, under sections
1906 2307. R. S. U. S. for a
tract of land situate on the
west side of Kvichak River,
Il miles north of Nakeen
Cannery near Duck Creek
Light, Bristol Bay Region,
Plat of U. S. Survey No. 1914,
containing e.. 18 acres, lati-
tmde $50 81 81" N. longitude
157o Oh So" w. at corner No.
]. and it is now in the files of
ehe Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska.
ANY and all persons claim
ing adversely any of the "a
hove mentioned land should
file their adverse claim in the
local land office, within the
period of publication or thirty
days thereafter, or they will
he barred by the provisions of
the statutes.
Chester w. McNally
Acting Manager.
Date First Publication 5-26-51
Date Last Publication 7-21-51
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
KnudsenS On
Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Knud-
sen left this week for Balm
bridge Island near Seattle.
Mrs. Knudsen and their two
children, who left last week,
will spend the summer there
and Knudsen will return in a.
month.
During his absence, Knud =
sens will be managed by
Martin Lamprecht and Mrs.
Albert Vaughn.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-06-09
F1HDtAk MIRROR ;:

Eaward Na.1.ghtes, .forner
employee at the Kodiak Post
Office. arrived here Monday
on 81 ten day furlough from
TT. Richardson. He is staying
at his mothers home.
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Special Announcements for Sunday Services in Area Churches

All morning services at II
O'Clock and all evening services al
|8 o'clock unless otherwise stated
Brookland Baptist The Rev
Ward B. Hurlburt. minister, will
Epreach on "The Gospel According
Ito Mary. the Mother Of Jesus" at
the morning service and on wider
Hearts" at the evening service to-
morrow.
National Baptist Memorial-Dr
Edward B. Wiliingham. pastor. will
preach at 8:45 and IL am. and at
10 pm. tomorrow.
Chevy Chase Baptist Standing
|By" will be the sermon topic to-
morrow morning by DR.. Edward
10. Clark. pastor.
Twelfth Street Christian The
Rev. j. F. Whitfield. minister. will
preach at the morning service to-
morrow.
Westmoreland Congregational
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott,
minister. will preach at both $3.50
and IL am. tomorrow.
Lincoln Congregational - DR..
Robert. wi. Brooks, pastor. will
Evening star., 1951-05-12

speak on "The Challenge OF thu
Modern Home" at the morning
service tomorrow.
Peoples Congregational - Tht
Nurses Choir Of Freedmans Hos.
pital will give q vesper recital al
Is pm. tomorrow. The Rev. A. F
Elmes, minister. will preach at the
morning service.
Episcopal Church of the Epi.
phany-The Rev. Leland Stark
rector. will preach at the morn.
ing service tomorrow on "The
Marks of the True Churchman.
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Morality Is Your Business" viii
be the sermon topic tomorrow
morning by the Rev. Frank Black.
welder, rector.
st. Georges Episcopal = Holy
Communion services will be con.
Quoted at 7 am, Church Schoo
at $3.50 am. and Holy Eucharist
at IL am. tomorrow. A Mothers
Day service will be held at 4 pm
Memorial Evangelical U. b.
DR.. I. S. Ernst, pastor. will preach
at both the morning and evening
services tomorrow.
Arlington Evangelical u. B.
The Rev. George E. Schnabel
pastor, will preach at the morn.
ing service tomorrow on Home.
Made Religion"
Georgetown Luthern-The Rev
Harold E. Beatty. pastor, viii
preach on '"The Fire Of God" a.
the morning service tomorrow.
Atonement Lutheran - "Wha'
Meaneth This?" will be the ser.
mon topic at both 8 and II am
tomorrow by the Rev. Paul L
Reaser, pastor.
Foundry Methodist-Dr. Fred.
erick Brown Harris, minister, will
preach at both the morning anc
evening services tomorrow.
Calvary Methodist DIR. Orris
Gravenor Robinson, minister, viii
Evening star., 1951-05-12
Rev. Speake 10 Preach
First Sermon at ALBRIGHT

The Rev. George w. Speake
Iof Williamsport, Pa. who was re.
Gently appointed minister to AL
bright Memorial Church, Fourth
land Rittenhouse streets NV, viii
preach his first sermon there al
II am. tomorrow.
Mr.. Speake, who replaces the
Rev. George E. Schnabel, viii
preach on Mothers Response
lbihty." Mr.. Schnabel is now pas
tor Of Arlington Evangelical
United Brethren Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Speake have two
children, Mrs. William Upton OF
Baltimore. and Donald, who is q
Ichaplain's assistant in the Marine
Corps at Camp Leieune. n. C.
Evening star., 1951-05-12

preach at the morning service to.
morrow on Parents Are Human,
Arlington Methodist--The Rev
Harry Wardell Backhus. III, min.
lister, will preach at both $50 anc
III am. tomorrow.
Mount Vernon Methodist-The
Rev. Joseph F. Haskins. pastor
will preach at the morning serv-
ice tomorrow. A Youth Mothers
Day tea win be held at $50 pm
tomorrow.
Miles Memorial C. M. E-The
Rev. Giles r. Wright, pastor, will
preach at the morning service to-
morrow on Mother of Jesus"
Mount Zion Methodist "Al,
Good Women" will be the sermon
topic tomorrow morning by the
Rev. James D. Foy. minister.
French Protestant - The Rev
Herbert Stein Schneider will,
preach at 4 pm. tomorrow in st
Johns Episcopal Church, Lafay-
fette SQUARE. on ''vous recevrez Il
Saint Esprit"
Universalist National Memorial
t--Dr. Seth r. Brooks, minister
will preach at the morning service
tomorrow.
River Terrace Chapel - ''Petel
breaches at Pentecost" will be the
sermon topic tomorrow morning
BY DR.. Robert Melvin Charles.
Center Of Religious Education
Thomas M. Pond, lecturer. o1
Baltimore. will speak at 8 pm
tomorrow on "The Rationale o1
Mysticism"
Rankin Chapel. Howard Uni.