davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-31


Mr.. Offutt was a graduate Of
the Mckinley Manual Training
School here. now Mckinley Tech,
and received his degree as an ar
chitect at George Washington
University At the university he
was member of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, social fraternity.
During World War Mr.. Offutt
was a lieutenant in the Air Serv-
ice. A pilot. he was one Of the
early flight instructors at Taylor
Field. Montgomery, Ala.
After the war, Mr.. Ofutt en-
tered the real estate business here
and maintained his interests until
the time of his death. In 1885,
however, he Joined the staff of
the Bureau of Public Roads.
Since that time he has been in
charge of the Abingdon Test
Laboratory, the Hybla Valley Test
Track and the Langley Research
Laboratories where tests are made
on paving processes.
Mr.. Offutt was a member Of
the Army Navy Country Club and
was a Vestryman at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bethesda, Md.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Anne
R. Offutt, he is survived by a son,
Magruder Wilson Offutt III, and
a grandson, Magruder Wilson
Offutt ".
Funeral services will be at
pm. tomorrow at st. Johns
Church. Burial will be In Ar
hngton.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

Czarist Russia before the birth of
Poland as nation. After World
War I, however, he joined
Poland's diplomatic corps and
served many years in America and
in European nations. He was
consul at New York and Buffalo
at various times and at the time
of his retirement in 1896 he was
stationed at Riga. Latvia.
After his retirement, DR.. Rosicki
went to Florida where he was in
the real estate business. He be-
came an American citizen in the
early 1940's. In 1912, he came to
Washington and during the war
was with the American Red Cross
here.
For the last four months DR.
Rosicki had been employed at the
Library of Congress.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Geraldine Rosicki, of the
Harvard street address; a
daughter, Mrs. George Lybrook
whose husband is with the Ameri-
can diplomatic service at Bonn
Germany; a sister, Mrs. Nina
Kwiatkowska, of Warsaw, and one
|grandchild.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Sir Max Kennedy Horton,
Had Charge Of Conveys
BY the Asseeiussd Press

LONDON, July 31.-Admiral Sir
Max Kennedy Horton, 68, organ
ilzer of the screen which guarded
American conveys to Britain in
World War II, died yesterday.
He was famous as submarine
commander in World War I. He
sank the first German ship Of that
war, the light cruiser Helm, in
Helgoland Blight and later sank a
German destroyer at the mouth
of the Ems River. He retired in
1945.
Sir Max was in charge Of the
British Mediterranean squadron in
1856 and responsible for the
evacuation Of large numbers of
Britons during the Spanish civil
war.
In 194l, he was promoted to ad-
miral and was named commander
in chief, Western Approaches.
with direct orders from Prime
Minister Churchill to see that con-
voys from the United States got
through.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Dr.. Cecil c. Birchurd ,
Heart Specialist
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, July 31.-Dr. Cecil
Clinton Birchard. IS, of Montreal,
chief medical officer of the Sun
Life Assurance Co. of Canada and
one of Canada's foremost heart
specialists, died yesterday.
A pioneer in Montreal in the
use of the electrocardiograph, he
was one of the founders and first
president Of the Canadian Heart
Association.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Mrs. Mary Lonergan, 81,
Active in Red Cross Work
By the Associated Press

HARRISONBURG, Va, July 81.
Mrs. Mary Reilly Lonergan, 81,
who died Sunday in an automobile
while en- route to church services,
was to be buried today at Wood
bine.
The burial was to follow requiem
mass at the Catholic Church of
the Blessed Sacrament.
Mrs. Lonergan for many years
had been active in Red Cross, well
fare and similar activities in the
Harrisonburg area.
She was chairman of the pro-
duction committee of the Red
Cross, welfare and similar activities
in the Harrisonburg area.
She was chairman of the pro-
duction committee of the Red
Cross chapter and was an organ
izer of the Gray Ladies at Rock
ingham Memorial Hospital. She
is survived by her husband and
four children.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Premier De Gasperi Seeks
Vote Of Confidence Today
By the Assoeiated Press

ROME, July 31.-Premier Al
eide de Gasperi seeks a parlia-
mentary vote of confidence for his
seventh cabinet today. He is ex-
pected to win approval in both
the Senate and Chamber of Dep
uties where his Christian Demo-
Gratis hold large majorities.
Mr.. de Gasperi resigned as pre-
mier July IA and was asked to form
a new government by President
Luigi Einaudi. After a week-long
discussion with his party'S mem
bers, the 70-year-old premier
formed a new cabinet with three
Republican and IA Christian
Democrat ministers - including
himself.
He also named 81 under -secre-
taries of state-the largest num-
ber ever to be included in the
Italian government.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

Mrs. Philip E. Uhler. live at 1910
w street Sc. They said the Army
has released no information on
the circumstances surrounding
their sons death.
Born in York. Pa, Pvt. Uhler
came here with his parents at the
age Of 3 and lived in Southeast
Washington.
The young soldier attended
Kramer Junior High School. He
was an altar boy at Emanuel
Church and was graduated in 1949
from St. Andrews School, an
Episcopal school in st. Andrews,
Tenn.
After working a month. Pvt.
Uhler enlisted in the Army and
was sent to Okinawa in June,
1850, after taking basic training
at Fort Knox, KY.
Besides his parents he is sur
vived by two sisters, Phyllis, 8,
and Kathleen, 6.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

and G streets NV.
When traffic lights were first
installed here in the late 1920S, he
was directing traffic at Fifteenth
and H steets NV. In 1886 he re-
ceived~ a commendation for rescu-
ing girl from being struck by an
onrushing streetcar.
At the time of his retirement in
1941, Mr.. Turner was on patrol
duty in the 18th Precinct. Since
then he has worked as a house
detective at number of District
hotels.
Born and reared near Raleigh.
N. c., he was a prison guard for
a number of years at the Caledonia
State Farm in Halifax County,
N. C. In World War he was
fireman in the Navy.
He was a member of the Amer
ican Legion Police and Firemen
Post, and a former member of a
Masonic lodge in Garner, N. c.,
and the Masonic Club of the Dis
trict Police.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Louise Henson Turner, and a son,
James E. Turner of the Rutgers
street address; two daughters, Mrs
Mary L. Amman, 1901 Gridley
lane, Silver Spring, and Mrs
Martha May Brooks, 5052 Twelfth
street NE; two brothers, Ernest J
Turner of Raleigh. and Maylon
Turner of Washington; a sister,
Mrs. Bessie Jeffreys of Raleigh,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at $50
am. tomorrow at the Chambers
'Riverdale (Md0 funeral home
Burial will be in Arlington Gem
.etery.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Flight Records Checked
For Pamphlet Plane
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. July 31.-The hunt
for an airplane that dropped race
hate handbills on the Detroit
Tank Arsenal vicinity was pressed
into third day today.
The FBI examined Sunday
flight records of airports in three
counties-Wayne Detroi) and
comb.
Scattering mimeographed leaf
lets. a small unidentified plane
made two flights over the arsenal
area Sunday. The leaflets ap-
peared anti-Semitic.
Police said the same leaf1et was
dropped near London, Ontario
several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Sergt. Robert H. PressIer
ReburiaI Rites Saturday

Reburial services will be held at
2:30 pm. Saturday for Army
|Sergt. Robert H. Pressler, who was
killed on August II, 1850, during
the fighting at Chiniu, Korea.
The body is being returned to
Washington, Pa, for burial in the
family plot there.
Sergt. Pressler. who was 33, wac
in the Army about nine years and
was a veteran of World War II
He lived at 6E Crescent road
Greenbelt, Md.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs
Rose Pressler, and a sister, Mrs
Charles Cookson, of Greenbelt
land a brother, Albert P. Pressler,
OF Niagara, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
R. B. Lee Fleming, Jr.,
Native Of The Plains, Va.
Special Dispaieh TO The sior

THE PLAINS, Va, July 81
R. B. Lee Fleming, jr., 49. member
of a prominent Virginia family
died yesterday in Saranac, N. Y,
after a prolonged illness.
He was born here and was the
son of the late R. B. Lee Fleming
and Harriet Downnan Fleming
He spent most of his life at The
Plains.
He is survived by six sisters,
Mrs. v. Ward Boswell, Tappahan-
mock, Va: Mrs. William F. Rust
and Miss Roberta Fleming, Lees
burg; Miss Clarissa Fleming, The
Plains; Miss Harriet Fleming
Washington. D. c., and Mrs.
Minor S. Harris, Richmond.
Funeral services will be held at
Grace Episcopal Church, here at
3 pm. Thursday. Burial will be in
Warrenton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Capitol Singers to Give
Proqrum in ARLINGTON

The capitol Singers" a group
sponsored by the Arlington County
Department of Recreation, will
present Puccini's La Boheme" at
8 pm. Thursday at Lubber Run
Park, Second and Columbus
streets, North Arlington.
In case of rain, the perform
ance will he held at the BARRETT
School, 44O0 North Henderson
road.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

yesterday of a
heart attack at
his home. 811
Sligo avenue,
Silver Spring.
A leader in
his craft for
m a ny years,
Mr.. Jouvenal
had participant
ed in the lay
ing OF Ile cor
nerstones of SO
major buildings
in the area.
These included
the National
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Mason F. Ford, Officer
With Paper Company
By the Assoeiuted Press

NEW YORK, July 31.-Mason
F. Ford, 50, vice president and
director of the st. Regis Paper
Co. in charge Of its South Amer
lean operations, died of a heart
ailment yesterday in Sac Paulo
Brazil, the company announced
today.
Mr.. Ford, a graduate Of Geoge-
town University. had been with
the company in South America
for k23 years. He was born in New
Yorf City.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

He lived at 1913
Harvard street
NV.
Born at Lyons !
France, DR.. Ro-
Sicki was edu-
Gated in Switz-
erland and re-
ceived his doc
tors degree in
i n t e irrational
law at the Uni
versity of Bern.
He first came
to America in
1916 as a rep
Evening star., 1951-07-31

by another per-
son, was to ar
r i've at Union
Station today.
Funeral serv-
ices will be held
at 1915 pm.
t m orro W in
Emanuel Epis-
cop Church,
Thirteenth and
V streets Sc.
Burial will be
in Arlin ton
Cemetery.
Pvt. Uhler's
pornntS Mr. and
Evening star., 1951-07-31

Slty Hills, NQ.
During his 20
y e ars on t h e
police force, Mr..
Turner was sta
toned in many
sections of the
C it y. including
Foggy Bottom,
W e S t of h e
White ou e,
the area around
N ort h Capitol
a n d H streets
a n d t h e old
Pension P ar k
area at Fifth
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Goucher Professor Dies

BALTIMORE, July 81 P.-
Miss Dorothy A. Shields. 43, pro-
fesor of political science at
Goucher College, died of cancer
yesterday at Maryland General
Hokpital. She had been i'll since
Aprl.
Evening star., 1951-07-31

a heart ailnent
at his office. He
|liv e d at 6603
IS ira t h m or e
IS t re e t, Chevy
Chase.
Member of an
old Bethesda
Chevy Cha S e
family. Mr.. Of
|futt was born
ion the family
f m, Friend
ship Farm, one
of three in the
area now occu-
pie d by the
Evening star., 1951-07-31
William ]. JouyenaI,
Volunteer Fireman
And Stone Cutter, Dies

William J. (Cap'n Bid Jouve-
nal, 72, pominent stone cutter
and a founder of the Silver Spring
Volunteer Fire Department, died
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Rommie T. Turner,
Retired Policeman
And Hotel Detective

Rommie E. Turner, 62, retired
District traffic policeman, died
Sunday of heart attack at his
home, 3426 Rutgers street, Univer-
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Magruder W. 0ffutt,
Laboratory Officer
For Bureau Of Roads

Magruder Wilson Offutt, jr., So,
Bureau of Public Roads superin-
tendent at the test laboratory at
Abingdon, Va, died yesterday Of
Evening star., 1951-07-31
DR.. Stefan Rosicki,
Served as Diplomat
For Car, Then Poland

DR.. Stefan Rosicki, 81, a former
member of the Polish diplomatic
corps. died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital after a tWo-Week illness.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Pvt. Edward {. UhIer
Returned Here for Burial

The body of Pvt. Edward Ernest
Uhler, 20, who died June 10 on
Okinawa as the result of gun
shot wound in the chest inflicted
Evening star., 1951-07-31
BERNpGEN. MARY.

JOUVENAL, WILLIAM J. Members OF
an Father Rosensteel Council
NlAtA- Knights Of Columbus. are
NIEA asked to meet at the Warner
INAH E. Pumphrey Funeral Home
SlAA ~ S434 Georgia ave. Silver
<EN Spring, Md. Wednesday. Au-
wy gust /, 1851, at $50 pm, to
recite the rosary for our late brother,
WILLIAM j. JOUVENAL, beloved father
of our brothers, William v. and Irwin L.
Jouyenal Our deceased brother was a
charter and honorary life member of
rather RoSensteel Council. Funeral serV-
ices at st. Michaers Church, Silver
Spring, Md, at $50 am. August ..
GILBERT A. CUNEO. Grand knight.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Dratha

KELLY, MARY r. Departed this life on
5l4I9{5,% 5t5 s.; NV. Mrs, MARY F
z. Jones, Alice F. Brathwaite and Lille
". y H9pson; A sister Of Mrs; Bertha Jones;
Mrs Mrs. Rosa Brooks, Mrs. Mary White and
also leaves two devoted Cousins. William
William Archer Of Phiiadeiphia, Pa;
ehTee Geofxe s0RSinaw HnDTon Ale1andsr Jones
Brathwaite: and host of other rela-
1iyes 1Ils an and friends; friends; After pm. Monday
remains at her late residence Funeral
Third Baptist Church. 5th and and Que
StS NV; Rev. George o. Bullock on
mond, Va, Wednesday. August 2. Ar
rangements by Ralph Barbour. 81
KELLY, MARY r. Forest Temple. No. o,
/. B. P. o. E. of W.. held
&A$ session of sorrow on Monday,
W. F. KELLY, to be held Tuesday,
80 the Third Baptist Church. 9th
VERA L. JONES, Daughter Ruler.
On Sunday, July 20, ie51; wife Of =. Adam lam
EIuot H knapp app mother 70 of Mrs. Thomas
e. ".
Susan Knapp and Mrs. Carl sprague;
sister Of Floyd D. and Bruner K Coff-
man Mrs: James E. Gregory and Mrs
bers, Funeral Home, 517 11th st. Sc,
on Wednesday, August 1, at pm In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 81
LYNCH, WALTER. On Monday, July 80.
I9ol' WAITER LYNCH OF. 1921 o st.
NV. brother OF Mrs. George Ricketts,,
nearby WASHINGTON, D. C. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, 3072 NJ st.
NV, on Wednesday, August l, at pm.
Interment Potomac. Nd.
McGOVERN. DIR. FRANCIS X. On satur-
pital. Dr. FRANCIS x. McGoVERN Of
WASHINGTON, D. C., and Braddock Heights,
Govern. father Of DR.. John Philip McGov.
ern, brother of Miss Mary McGovern,
Mrs. James ouigney, Joseph P. Philip F.,
Rey Albert Thomas A. and Vincent D.
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 l4th
st. NV. The holy mass will be offered
at Fort Myer Chapel on Wednesday,
his soul. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. tNew York papers please
copy.) 81
MERRYMAN, MARTHA N. OF 1850 Tuck
erman st. NV, on Sunday, July 20, 1851,
beloved wife of Russell G. Merryman,
mother of Helen Merryman. Mrs. George
Ogle and Mrs William Higgins: sister OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Larrtck and Jacob HaineS.
Private services at Chambers Funeral
Home, 517 1lth ST. Sc, on Tuesday, July
81, at 10 am. Interment Washington
National Cemetery.
OLIVIA D. OF 1899 D st. Sc,
on Monday, July 30, 1851; wife of the
late Jacob r. Minor and sister OF Mrs
Drucie Thomas Wade H. Hobbs and
Mrs. Louis Brannam. Services at Cham
berS Funeral Home, 517 1Ith st. Sc
Interment Washington National Gene
terry. 81
MINOR. OLIVE. Oficers and members of
a 81 Goodwill Council, No. Is,
AiEA Daughters of America, are re-
&N@ queSted to assemble 1T Cham
" p.h1 bers Funeral Home. 517 18th
SRRTT st. Sc, on Tuesday, July 81.
Evening star., 1951-07-31
Itt Mrntnrtunt

ADAMS, SADIE RICE. In loving memory
OF our devoted friend, SADIE RICE
ADAMS. who departed this life one year
ago today, July 81, 1850.
LOUISE AND LOUISE. =
BUNDY, HUGH HARRIS. In memory Of
HUGH HARRIS BUNDY, who departed
this HE seventeen gears ago today. July
81, 1884.
So He led me to my cottage and let me
WITHIN the door,
But the, brightness of His presence stays
With me forevermore.
LOVING WIFE, MRS. IDA BUNDY. AND
DAUGHTER.
DAVIS, LEE j. In memory OF my dear
husband, LEE J. DAVIS, who departed
l94S
A loved one from me has gone,
voice loved is stilled:
A place is vacant in my heart
Which never can be filled.
LOVING WIFE, EMMA R. DAVIS. 4"
FOLEY. HARRY ASHBURN. In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear son,
HARRY ASHBURN FOLEY, who departed
this life two years ago, July 81, 1949.
I often sit and think of you
And think Of how you died,
TO know you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
God gave me strength to fight it
And courage to meet the blow,
But what 1t meant to lose you,
This world will never know
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER, MARGARET
E. FOLEY
FOLEY, HARRY ASHBURN In loving
memory of HARRY ASHBURN FOLEY,
who passed away two years ago today,
July 81, I949.
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break but all in vain;
To have. to love, and then to part,
Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never,
The memory of those happy days
When we were all together
SISTER, LUCILLE. AND BROTHER IN
Law; NIECE PATRICIA; NEPHEW
DONNIE.
GASKINS, ANNIE M, In sad but loving
Evening star., 1951-07-31

ADAMS, SADIE RICE. In loving memory
Of our devoted friend, SADIE RICE
ADAMS, who departed this life one year
ago today. July 81, 1850.
LOUISE AND LOUISE. .
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

and out Of our brothers unloving-
ness by knowing its unreality and
powerlessness."
The importance of genuinely
loving others was brought out by
him with the statement that by
failing to see our neighbOr as
Gods perfect reflection, 1--WE deny
our own perfect sonship with God.
We consent that evil has presence
and power, accept evils view for
Gods view, and darken our own
thought"
So potent is spiritually inspired
love for God and man, he went on,
that the man in military service,
for example, will expect all-pow-
erful Love to be superior to evils
hate. He will expect to prove life
and protection here. )"
In fact, the lecturer declared
that the potentialities of knowl-
edge of the power of Love are so
great that sufficient understand
ing of Gods all-pOwer and of mans
perfect spiritual being could hold
one safe in the presence of an ex-
plOding she'll . even of an atom
bomb; for eternal Spirit cannot be
touched by matter, and Gods idea
can never be harmed or Destroy
ed.
Mankind" he said, "is as safe
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

der the auspices of the Christian
Science Society Of Milford. He
spoke in Grange Hall. His subject
was Christian Science: The Reye-
lation of True Safety"
A practical understanding of God
offers the only sound basis for in
dividual and collective safety. ac-
cording to Mr.. Ayres.
Speaking of world affairs he aslx-
ed whether the threat of penalty"
could forever prevent aggression.
and called for a deeper solution.
Where except in a correct un-
derstanding and faithful living Of
true neighbOrliness can we find an
answer?" he asked.
Spiritual understanding and
Obedient living of the two great
commandments, to love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart and to
love thy neighbOr as thyself, are
mankind's best and only final Sc
curity, the only way to permanent
peace and eventual full salvation"
he said.
Mans heritage of true safety, as
Gods image and likeness, was dem
onstrated by Christ Jesus in every
day living, and it can be proven
today through Obedient living of
Gods law, Mr.. Ayres declared.
1t is through the understanding
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

of God, the lecturer explained, that
human consciousness is purified to
bring daily thoughts and deeds into
accord with Gods law. Thus con-
sciOusly governed by unerring di-
vine law, mankind experiences pro-
lection il everyday living, he said.
basic % the demonstration of
true safety, he declared, is the rec
ognitiOn that God is infinite and
all-powerful Love, filling all space,
and that evil therefore is power
less, unreal, occupying 20 place"
The power of Gods love, unceas-
ingly reflected toward our fellow
man, has to be recognized as able
to finally destroy mistakenly
guided motives which endanger the
peace of the world today" he said.
Mr.. Ayres described how the
knowledge of Gods protecting
power and love is utilized by Chris
tian Scientists in daily thinking
and acting in connection with
problems of human relations, as
WNAA uo III CdoCo VI puySlCdl us
cord. He illustrated the operation
of Christian Science prayer by cit
ing healings of cancer, cOnsump-
tiOn of the lungs, malignant diph-
liberia, lameness, blindness, deaf
ness, carious bones, and tumOr.
He maintained that all discord.
in mankind's false ma
terial concept of it's relationship
with God. When the spiritual and
eternal nature of that relationship
is grasped and made practical, the
discords vanish, he stated.
Right where mankind has been
fooled into believing that life is
limited, and perishable,
life has always been spiritual, un-
limited, and eternal" said Mr..
Ayres.
Safety and salvation lie in rec
ognizing this and being govern
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

ed accordingly in thought and ac-
ton, he maintained.
In explaining this point, the lee
turer declared that Christian Sci
ence reveals that God has never
failed to maintain the real You and
the real me in perfect spiritual
harmony and absolute security. {.
that God knows nothing about
mankind's dream of matter and
evil.
Basic is the discovery made by
Christian Science that since God
is revealed as infinite and Omni-
potent Love, filling all space. then
evil is powerless, unreal, occupy
ing no place"
Mr.. Ayres emphasized that the
living of true safety and harmony
requires that God and His power
be understood as presently at
hand, and not so afar off.
Man does not have to go any
where to find heaven" he went
on, 'fOr Christian Science reveals
that heaven has always been here.
He just has to awaken from his
mesmeric dream. The real man is
living in heaven now and always
has been. Man is free, harmon
ious, and perfect now. There is
no other man"
Mankind comes into accord with
the Truth that is GOd-and there
by with true safety-through en-
lightened prayer, the lecturer
said.
There can be no real safety or
security without love for God and
for man as Gods reflection, Mr..
Ayres said. He added that "any
act that is not loving is a waste
of time - a slowing up of our
march heavenward."
He described in some detail the
Christian Science concept of God
as Love, and its application in
prayer to an understanding Of true
safety.
Remembering that God is in
finite Love and that man is the re-
Election of Love-" he explained, I'VE
can be grateful that Love fills all
space and that all creation is ex-
pressing Love and is compassion
ately interested in the welfare of
every living creature. This under
standing would start us loving our
brother and expecting love from
him; start a day of proving Love
is reflected in love-" "in the words
of Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer
and Founder of Christian Science.
There is only one way to love.
and that is to do it," he added, Ito
make the spiritually mental eff
fort required. Our unselfish de-
sire to bless another is the reAec-
ton of Gods love. 1t is a hint of
Gods infinite tender cOnsidera-
tiOn for everything that lives. We
should claim our reflected capac-
ity to love others as God loves us.
. We should constantly yearn
to take the sting out of our own
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

than another, and pound per doz-
en-, you get more food.
The Delaware Agricultural Ex-
tension Service has a supply of
these handy egg buying guides. On
the reverse side the grades of eggs
are explained, and weight require
ments Of the y. S. d. A. for eggs
in peewee, small, medium, large.
extra large, and jumbo classes.
If you would like a copy. write
to the Bulletin Mailing Room.
Wolf Hall, Newark. Delaware; and
ask for the pocket-size egg buying
guide.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Safety Traced
To knowledge
OF Gods Law

Complete safety for the individ-
ual and the world is available to
this age through spiritual under
standing OF God, Frank c. Ayres
of Indianapolis. Indiana, said in a
Christian Science lecture here.
He challenged the assumption
that we can rely on physical force
or material conditions for safety.
But outward protection does come
through right thinking and action,
based on knowing Gods law, he
said. Mr.. AyTes is now lecturing
in this region as a member of The
Christian Science Board of Lee
tureship. His address here was un-