davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-03-09

I've come in contact with has told
how very glad they are that
the name will be changed. They
have VOLUNTEERED this information
-. they have come to me to
express sincere support for their
schools administration"
A number of students were
interviewed, and not one of
them expressed anything but
complete elation over the new
name. A student council officer
said he had talked to four fresh
man students and they had also
agreed that the new name was
for the best"
Evening star., 1951-01-19

Police Inspector Lloyd Kelly,
who long ago stopped chasing
cars in line of duty, started in
again early today-at 80 miles an
hour.
The assistant superintendent Of
police and night supervisor was
riding with Pvt. H. L. Harps on
Rhode Island avenue about 2 am.
At Seventh street NV, their
headquarters cruiser came upon
Scout Car 81 in which Pvts. Rob-
ert F.. Miller and S. A. Kinney
were having difficulty with the
driver of a car who had been driv-
ing faster than the law allows.
The driver even refused to roll
down his window and talk about
it.
AS the light changed-and be-
fore Pvt. Kinney could get back
into the scout car-the auto pulled
away and Inspector Kelly's driver
took off in pursuit. Scout car 81
pulled in behind.
At Fourth street and Rhode
Island avenue NE, the fleeing
car was doing over 90" the in
spector said. 1.-THE last time I
looked our speedometer showed
49,"
Shortly after crossing the Dis
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Kidnapped Boys Body
Is Thrown From Auto
In Illinois Town
BY the Associated Press

CRETE, ILL.,, Jan. ia 49,
year-old schoolboy, slain for no
apparent motive after he was alb
Quoted on Tuesday, was thrown
from an automobile in a residen-
tial street late last night.
After his abductors tossed the
boys body into the street they
drove away shouting: well. SO
long, kid"
The boy, Billy Rodenberg. had
been missing since late Tuesday.
He was last seen going to his home
in trailer camp south of this
small Northern Illinois COM
munity 35 miles south of Chicago.
An intensive search had been
made for the slight, bespectacled
boy, an eighth-grade pupil in
Crete Community High and Pub
lie School.
DR.. w. Hugh Miller, Will County
coroner's physician, said the boy
had been dead from 8 to IL hours
before he was tossed from the car
about 10:30 o'clock last night.
DR.. Miller said fngerprints and
discoloration on the boys neck
indicated he had been strangled.
Sheriff Ernest OVERLY of Will
County said authorities had found
no motive. He said the auto carry
ing Billy's body was seen by Ken
meth Scholz, II. The sheriff said
young Scholz was putting his car
in the garage when a car drove up
about so feet from his home. The
youth told Sheriff OVERLY the men
had thrown Billy's body from the
rear seat and then tossed out a
bundle containing the boys bas-
ketball suit and case containing
his saxophone.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Inspector Kelly Directs Chase
At0OM.P.H. to Catch Speeder

trict line at Mt. Rainier, the
driver turned right at the Colmar
Manor road, then made another
sharp right turn into dead-end
street. He leaped out. ran down
the railroad embankment and
headed back toward the District
afoot.
Pvt. Harps hoped out and over
took the man on the tracks. In
spector Kelly arrived on the scene
to find his driver holding the
man down.
Police listed him as Everett
Junior baltimore, Is. colored, of
the 600 block of Second street
NV. He was charged with:
Speeding IS miles an hour, hav-
ing no District drivers license,
passing three red lights and un-
authorized use of an automobile.
The owner of the car is in jail
for traffic violations.
Evening star., 1951-01-19
Parade Director Named

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 10
R.-Winchester and Frederick
County volunteer fire companies
have reelected John J. HaWse
as director of the firemens apple
blossom parade. to be presented
May 3 on the first day of the
annual festival here.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
TODAY.

TODAY.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY BAND. front
Of Mullen Library. Catholic UniyeT-
sity. 2 pm. Alf9rds ,,s,r the w,i,;n nnrpae PIE
ssFolk Song suite" Milhaud's I'm
sousa's sSDs's aThe Fairest of the Fair"
drundman's Little "A March. M r.E,dnr,s Holsrs
"Amnarito Roca," Grundman's "A
walking Tune" Lehman's "The
Flying Cardinals"
BARBARA HELD, soprano; BERNICE
FRASER, organist; Georgetown Luz
theran Church. 4 Pm Iacns ars
when 'sS,, Ta1p At. Neat" Ht Mz TxSl.ayis Hssf:
pievit Levitt Bonis. from the :. Mag
nificat,r Mrs. Held; Bach's I'm dir
Is Freude,. Itch ruf' ~ dir, hsrs' asrs
SssS SssS chrlst weIt sTann ics m9ss Saueiaa dch
iasssn." rssn !" Miss Fraser. =
ANN sCHEIN, piano recital, Barker
Han. YWCA, 4:3O pm. Bach Busoni
% choraie prelude. ''Wachet auf, ruff
uns die stimmsr; scarlattfs. ,aISo nSo,
nats, M..;.is Minor; ssesnShveni Ghea,i5,s Tnao preo
lpdes; lfMese;hels0s.. sos. .i1mDDromptu. D Flat Flat
Maiors; Chopin-Liszt ."The Maiden's
WISH" DebuEsy's I'm Bateau,
ssPreiude''; Ravel's "Oiseaux Trfstes.
Debussy's "Valse Romantiaue.
CHAMBER CHORUS OF WASHING
TON, paul Galloway. director; Phil
llRs RRsllsss asilsryc ycaSuon p. wifsyes slss'fhas
Not So swift Byrds Mass, for
s Five Voices" Kodaly's Evening"
Vaughan Williams "Greensleeves."
Rritten's tTIymn to M. Cecilia" Miss
Miller, Winifred Waldo. sopranos;
Ruth Hall, contralto: Everett Palmer
tenor; Robert Colbert. baritone, solo,
lists.
NATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CHANCEL CHOIR, Theodore Schaef-
er. director; Katharine Hansel. So
prano; Rachel Koerner. contralto;
George Barritt, tenor; Robert Guy,
baritone: the church. B pm. Han
deIs 'Dettingen Te Deum.
GENE MURPHY, baritone: song re-
cital Pierce Hall. pm.
NELLIE BURT WRIGHT. piano recital.
West Garden Court, National Gal
lery Of Art, pm. Scarlattfs 80
nata. c Major; Bach-Hess Jesu. Joy
OF Mans Desiring; Ballet Airs: :"
from Giuck's "Alceste," arr. Saint
Saens; Mozart's Sonata. A Major
K. 331"; Chopin's "Etudes. A Fiat
Major. c Sharp Minor, Op; 90
''Waltz. D Fiat Major; .BailsSe; T T
Major. op. 3S.; Debussys "Eenet
dams l'eau;" Pinto.s Scenes From
cumi.'' Arbos' "Bolero."
Evening star., 1951-05-13
tPiu Sebustiuni
Plays Wednesday
lAt Pan American

A piano recital by Pia Sebasti-
ami. sponsored by the Ambassador
of Argentina, Senior DR.. Jeronimo
Remorino, will be given in the Pan
American Union Wednesday at 8
pm.
The young South American art
ist is also a composer. She studied
with Darius Milhaud. Olivier Mes
siaen and Marguerite Long in
France and with Aaron COPELAND in
this country.
She received three scholarships,
the first being from the National
Cultural Commission in her native
IBuenos Aires in 1914. Three years
later, the French government gave
her one for study in Paris; the
third. in 1948, came from Tangle-
wood to participate in the Berk-
shire Music Festival, organized by
Serge Koussevitzky.
She concertized through South
and Central America and made a
Carnegie Hall debut in New York
last year.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Friday Music Club
Elects Vera Ross

The Friday Morning Music
Club, Inc. elected officers at Its
spring business meeting May 4. at
the YWCA. The following were
elected: President. Vera Ross; first
vice president and chairman of
active membership. Rea Winters:
second vice president and chair.
man Of associate membership,
Helen Grimes; third vice presi-
dent and chairman of student
membership, Anne McGuffey; re-
cording secretary, Elizabeth Ever
EFT: corresponding secretary,
Norma Simonson; printing and
publicity secretary, Elma Berg
man; treasurer, Edith LeF'evre;
assistant treasurer, Dorothy Ray
nor; musical director, Quinta
Frey; assistant musical director,
Audrey Davis; Board Of Directors.
Betty Schein, Esther Howe, Mar
guerite Egeler.
Plans were discussed for raising
money for the annual scholarship
award. It was announced that
$700 was netted from the concert
lby Clifford Curzon. co-sponsored
with the Patrick Hayes Concert
| Bureau.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
TOMORROW.

MARGUERITE C. EGELER. song re-
cital. Phillips Gallery $50 pm.
Peri's Invocazione de orfeo" Buo.
noncini's per 10 gloria d'adoravi." !"
Handers "Care Selye." Rossinfs La
"Des Antonius Won Padua Fisch-
predict" Strauss ''Die Nacht.."'
Brahms Won Ewiger Liebe. !"
Chausson's Les Papillons.'''' La
Caravane"; Chabrier's "Vinanelie
"Dansons Ia gigue." Critics. '"The
Half-Moon Ring" Hindemith's "A
Wild Flowers Song" Sargeant,s
twentieth Century" Carpenters
The Green River" ITO This We've
Come" from Menottfs The Con-
Evening star., 1951-05-13

The Philadelphia Civic Grand
Opera Company viii open &
Watergate operate series on June
10 continuing through June 81.
Nine operas will be given with
three free days allowed during
this period. The schedule at pres
ent has aida" listed as opening
performance followed on June IL
by "Rigoletto."
la Boheme" will be given on
June 13 and Carmen" on the
l4th. The double bill Of Cavaliers
Rusticana" and ''Pagliacci" Is an
|nounced for June is with La
|Traviata" for the 17th. The Bar
|ber Of Seville" viii be presented
lon the 10th, followed by Madame
Butterfly" the next night, anc
the series will close with II
ITrovatore" on the 2lst. A number
of Metropolitan Opera singers
Evening star., 1951-05-13
TUESDAY.

ZINKA MILANOv, soprano; BoSHDAR
KUNTZ, pianist; beneht concert Sul-
grave Club, $50 pm. Aria from
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Poppos to Conduct

The Music. Performance Trust
Fund of Local 161, American Fed
Grafton Of Musicians, and the
Catholic University are sponsoring
a free concert by the Washington
Chamber Orchestra. Nicholas
Pappas, conductor, Wednesday at
$3.50 pm. The event will take
place in the Catholic University
drama theater.
Mr.. Pappas was born in this
city and is a graduate of the
University. Much of his training
was acquired at the Peabody Con-
servatory, where he studied con-
Quoting with Ifor Jones. director
of the Bethlehem Bach Choir.
This concert will mark the young
conductors debut in this city,
The personnel Of the orchestra is
drawn from members Of the local
musicians union. The concert
will be broadcast by WCFM.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
News Of Music
Some of the Obstacles Confronting
Formation of Fine Arts Commission
By Alice Eyersmon

Funds for the carrying out OF
the commissions purposes would
he allotted to amy executive de-
lpartment, independent office. or
establishment of the Federal Gov
Iernment, with the consent Of the
head thereof, or to the District of
Columbia government. with the
consent of the District of Colum-
bia, or to any State, local. or civic
nonprofit agency, for direct ex-
Ipenditure in executing the duties
lor functions delegated to it." Also
the commission would have the
power ito produce. present. and
fix and collect. charges for ad-
mission to plays, operas, ballets,
concerts, and dramatic produc-
tionS."
English Required.
While possibly aiming at spe-
Icial encouragement of American
art, a section of the resolution
provides that "all plays. operas.
concerts, and other productions in
the field Of the fine arts, pre-
scented by or under any arrange
ment with the commission shall
be in the English language" AS
desirable as Is the use of English
lin opera and concert perform
ances, it Is not advisable to cate
Igorically insist that it be employed
exclusively. Art must be free at
all times and cannot submit to
such authoritative control.
Other sections of the resolution
deal with a building or buildings
and their maintenance which
would include presumably the the
later and opera house which "since
its establishment as the Nations s
Capital in 1900" this city has
never had commensurate with its
position Of leadership among the
free nations Of the world" Other
details are well thought out and,
on the whole. the endeavor to start
action on this often-discussed
question is very gratifying.
Yet, there is a great deal that
has not been covered In the reso-
luton and could only be covered
after long conferences with per-
sons prominent in all branches of
the fine arts. There are two
great dangers. First, that the
control of such a commission
would be left to a few groups,
land secondly. that too rigid a set
of rules for the direction of art
would be set down. So much is
involved in organizing a govern
mental department of this char
acter, that only by sitting all plans
could Congress be sure that the
fright ones were arrived at. AT
Ibest, this is hardly the time for
1.-THE appropriation of funds In such
large measure for cause that has
waited already so many years. But
1.-THE citizens Of Washington, where
1.-THE commission would be located
should advise themselves of oil
,Icontained In Congressman Klein,
; resolution and offer what con.
lstructive ideas they may have
What must be remembered, how
, lever, Is that the whole countr!
, must be considered, not just th'
/ ilDistrict Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
8S2@za6z
ZINKA NILANOV

The second Of two concerts In
celebration of the recently" en-
|larged organ will be given at the
Riverdale Presbyterian Church
this afternoon at $3.50. The West
minister Choir Of the church will
be heard in spirituals and anthems
and organ selections will be played
by Jessie Blaisdell, Frances Bowie
and Elizabeth Colglazier.
william Holden, pianist and
teacher, will conduct new "Un-
lderstanding Music" course at the
Workshop Center Of the Arts. 2020
Massachusetts avenue NV. be-
ginning tomorrow at 1880 pm.
The course will run for eight
weeks and is designed to help in
the appreciation and enjoyment
of concerts, recordings and radio
programs. Mr.. Holden Is a former
pupil Of Edwin Hughes and Nadia
lBoulanger.
Ann Schein, 11-year-old pianist,
and sixth-grade pupil at the jan
ney School, will give a piano re-
cital this afternoon at 4:30 in
Barker Hall. YWCA. She has
given already three recitals and
appeared on several television pro-
grams. During the period when
her father was stationed in Manila
with the War Claims Commission.
she was among the first students
accepted at the liberated Univer-
Isity Of Santo Tomas In the Phil
Iippines.
Members of the Columbia Opera
Company will give concert at
Gonzaga auditorium this after
noon at 4. Maria de la Hull. So
Iprano, and Salvatore A. Lupica,
director of the newly formed Co
,Ilumbia Opera Club, will sing a
group of songs in the first half Of
1.-THE program. The second will
feature scenes from Gounod's
Faust: Rod Clay. bass, recently
! returned from Hollywood, win be
the Mephistopheles. The back
! ground music win be provided by
!. members of the Columbia Opera
} land st. Patrick's Choir. Adele
Bush is the accompanist. Harold
Maginnis the narrator.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Proqron1s of the Week

& ins." Bersa's soh. Dreams"; Hsss-
mans "Do Not Go Ny Love-;
RarkS om yerd ttls Ssee .rIs som Ms asia
cagnps "Cayalieria Rusticana." Nine.
bussy's "Ciair de iune.n ''Feux
fsrsISSs ParspSrsse ysrdilnlsas Mr kants Ris0ie''0
Smithey, director; Suzanne Conklin.
pianist, soloist; Alice Deal Junior.
cDediestion, HI. Aanael.s =, let Their Cns II
Nv sasssfz Hears: nes stPaass NGaasxs .peyot!on.
Let MY steps Abroad" Bridge-Deis
10y ISve Went Wen. ARiSine" paS.4 Snmpsons sSn@manns
"BBiack-Eysd Susie. arr. Bartholo-
NEW; MacMurrougf's THE shep-
sTdess a King Jesus ns Is a4tansa1 AIastsnv
Traiyeler." arr: Eimore; Rachmani-
noff-Ferguson "In. the silence Of the
Night" Ferguson's "I Want Two
Wings" Feet Q, Jesus" Didn't MY
osd te cRsntsrs Rstsr Werks abg by scariss
Chopin. Debussy. Dello Joio, MISS
Conklin.
WEDNESDAY.
WASHINGTON CHAMBER ORCHES-
IRA. Nicholas Pappas. conductor;
Catholic University Drama Theater.
$3.50 pm. Program OF compositions
by Handel. Mozart and Beethoven.
PA. sEBAsTIANI. piano recital. Hall
natSs,s Onaon Rach-Busoni m Bsssalii'ch chaeonns." sS
Copland's '.Blues No. O." Ginastsra,s
ssss5ss.. sisaslss anYs SR anp9 Is
FaSre's "Noctnrne. Debussys "on.
s.,r da lsa Tsrrss.s sa dss dhsrtcs hSaisnsss
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY. BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand. 9 pm.
DOROTHY GUIoN, pianist; Jean
HEERS; violin; ANN FARoUHAR
HAMMER, S1l cello; JANE Ell LEA; a.. Piano; piano
Gess aa'ST orsan Sasie 4ocsass fSR %a,ol sasR No.
p; schumann's 'sBird as Prophet"
Brahms 'Intermezzo. op. l19, No.
g.; Rachmaninof's Prelude, op;
dams al Hs ls plane. M eIIosihigI IosiiIe.s sonssa.
turnes." chopin's ''valse. op; AZ;
'Nocturne. Op. Is. No. @" "Etude;
Op. %. No. 12''; Fantasia, Op. 40.
LovETTE CHORAL CLUB, John Totten,
director Carolyn Schultz. soprano,
assisting; Woodward b. Lothrop
auditorium. Wisconsin and Western
avenues NV, $3.50 pm. Thomas
s. Lovette's The Kingdom Of Our
Gracious God" Bortniansky's Cher
ubim Song. No. T." Art Thou Trou-
bled'" from Handers 'Rodelinda";
Gloria in Excelsis.' from Mozart's
Twelfth Mass; Bohn's Calm as
the Night" Schertzinger's "One
Night of Love-" Purcells TN These
Delightful. Pleasant Groves" choral
club; Charpentier's "Depuis lie jour
Rossinis la Pastorella Della Alpi...
Strauss "The Blue Danube Waits"
Miss Schultz: EIliott's Near Waters
Cool" Coin Home" from pvorakls
New World Symphony Largo -;
Guion's "Mam'S Selle Marie" Nevin'S
''Tt's April In Killarney" DE Blue
Tail Fly" arr. 6carmoltn. choral
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Woterqote Series Opening June 10

viii be guest artists during the
season.
The president Of the Philadel-
phia Civic Grand Opera Company
is DR.. Chevalier L. Jackson and
Anthony Terraciano Is the gen.
eral manager. Giuseppe Bambos-
chek will serve as artistic director
and conductor. The company will
bring its own costumes, scenery
and equipment, its corps de ballet,
orchestra. and technical heads OF
departments.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

The question Of a governmental
department of fine arts has come
UP again with a resolution intro
duced into the House of Repre-
sentatives on April Is by Arthur
G. Klein. Democrat, of New York
for the formation of a National
Arts Commission. The resolution,
referred to the Committee on
Education and Labor, proposes to
encourage and develop the fine
arts, to make them more accessible
80 the public and to work to this
end with Federal, State, local
agencies and non-proflt organiza-
tions. One of the duties Of the
commission would be Ito establish,
maintain and administer q suit
able theater and opera house in
the Nations Capital"
Mr.. Klein advocates the COM
mission be composed of 10 mem
bers. AS ex officio members would
be the President Of the United
States, the President pro tempore
of the Senate, and the Speaker OF
the House. Four members each
of the House and Senate together
with the librarian of Congress, the
director of the National Gallery OF
Art, the chairman of the commits
sion, and the chairman Of the Ma
tional Park and Planning Commis-
sion would form the regular board
with six prominent citizens to be
appointed by the President from
among certain designated persons.
These persons would be nominated
by the National Music Council.
American Educational Theater As
sociation, National Symphony Or
chestra Association, American Ma
tional Theater and Academy,
American National Ballet Theater
and the Metropolitan Opera Co.
Limited Public Voice.
Undoubtedly the first snag In
the operation of such commits
sion, should it reach serious con-
sideration in Congress, would be
the fact that the limited public
members would be drawn from
those offered by the six organiza-
tions named. Antagonism Is
bound to be provoked from other
groups who have no voice in the
matter. Especially might this
have to do with the inclusion OF
the National Symphony Orchestra
and the exclusion Of any Of the
older orchestras. It would seem
that a more careful choice would
be necessary so as to have the
opinions of all and any groups
throughout the country which
have had many years experience
of the fine arts needs and the way
to I'LL them.
The resolution provides that Il
"give due and proper considera.
ton to any plan for the develop.
rnent of the fine arts which maj
be submitted to it," and "to takt
such steps as may be necessar,
to coordinate and correlate plan
for the development Of fine arts,
and Ito modify such plans when
ever In its judgement such action
Is necessary and desirable" Thu
in the hands Of a commission, witt
but six public members, woul,
rest the power to regiment al
forms of art and q supervisory IN
terest In art activities because O
Its power to Coordinate" "cor
relate" and modify"
Evening star., 1951-05-13

SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
bandstand. 9 pm.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Lovette Concert

Lovette Concert
The Lovette Choral Club. now
in its 25th year, will hold its Oath
annual spring concert Thursday
in the new Woodward and 10th
rop auditorium at $3.50 pm. Car
olyn Schultz. soprano, will assist.
accompanied by Violet Breeding.
The club was named after Thomas
S. Lovette, pianist-composer. and
was directed by Eva Whitford
Lovette for 20 years. John Tot
ten, choir director Of the Univer-
salist National Memorial Church,
is the leader.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

The Chevy Chase Chanters, j
Horace Smithey. director. will
give their annual spring concert
Tuesday at $3.50 pm. ct Alice Deal
Junior High School auditorium
Suzanne Conklin, pianist. Is the
soloist; Earl Ferguson. the &C.
companiSt.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

Nine. Marie Won Unschuld,
pianist, returned from a concert
tour which led her to Boston and
other cities in Massachusetts,,
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
Gsuiier Churches =.
Mrs. T. H. Roberts
Tokes Leadership


BAPTIST
Installation of officers for the
Sunday school of First Baptist
church was held Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Harold Thomas.
Mrs. J. c. Trussell, adult teacher,
acted as installing officer.
Installed were: president, Mrs
7. II. Roberts; membership, Mrs
John Fuller; fellowship, Mrs. Lee
Rouse: personal minister, Mrs. B
B. Rollins; stewardship. Mrs. Cav
IS Morse; secretary and treasurer
Mrs. Lillian Cochran; reporter
Mrs Walter Shaw. The name OF
the class was chosen. the TEL
group. Mrs. Louise Nichols and
Mrs Lee Thomas were elected
captains. A Sunday school picnic
will be held in the future. Mrs
Harold Thomas served refresh
ments.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
Pastor Introduces
Mid-Week Rites
AT Christ Church

So that people whose working
hours keep them from church
Sunday mornings may still have a
chance to worship every week.
Christ Lutheran church, Pasca-
goula, will introduce regular Wed
nesday night services, beginnin~
at 7:30 p. m, the Rev. Frederick
H. Fucker announced this week.
At the first of these mid-week
services Wednesday. Pastor Zuck-
er will preach the first in series
of three sermons on The End of
All Things" treating The Resur-
rection OF the Body" The Final
Judgment" and Heaven" in that
order.
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated Sunday morning. Pastor
Fuckers sermon topic at this SER
vice will be, Taking a Chance
With God" The Walther League
will meet in the parish house at
5 p. m, and the adult member
ship class in the church at 7:30
p. m.
veral recommendations
adopted by the convention of tho
Lutheran Church - Missouri Sy-
mods southern district in Birm-
ingham last week will be taken
up for action by a special meet
ing of the voters assembly Mon
day at 1880 p. m.
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. the Con-
quest for Christ committees of
Christ church, st. Matthew's
/ church, Gulfport, st. Johns
church, Hattiesburg, and Grace
church, Mobile, will meet in the
parish house under leadership of
circuit central committee, of
which Pastor Fucker is chairman,
to plan promotion of this expan-
sion project in the congregations
of this circuit.
The choir will rehearse at $3.50
p. m. Wednesday, after the mid
week service. The Martha Society
meets at p. m. Thursday as
guests of Mrs. Charles Petty, Jr.,
235 N. Frederic Street.