davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Elementary Schools
Of Six Years Urged
By the Associated prsss

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. IA
President Richard D. Weigle of
st. Johns College proposes that
elementary school programs
throughout the country be cut
from eight to six years.
Inauguration of such a plan
would serve a dual purpose, DR..
Weigle believing it would enable
most students to complete high
school before they are eligible for
military training, and challenge
the abler students to do a better
job.
Calling the passage of a uni
versal military training law ''in-
evltable," DR.. Weigle explained
that in most cases conflict between
education and military training
would be avoided if the elementary
program were streamlined.
The head of the great books"
college deemed the four-year high
school course necessary as a
maturing experience which every
one needs" He proposed that
emphasis be placed on acquainting
students with "the literature of the
world" during the senior year.
To offset the two-year cut, DR..
Weigle recommended that fast
and slow" classes be organized.
Under the present setup, he said,
better students are held back at
the expense of the slower children.
Speaking at an Annapolis high
school Parent Teacher Association
meeting Monday night, DIR. Weigle
said,s lin any case, as the educa-
tional system now operates in
many instances, the 12-year pro-
gram is q waste of the child's
time"
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Road Carved in JunoIe
For Malaria Doctor

CALCUTTA.-Thanks to a ma
laria expert, a road has been
carved through the jungle in the
Attapadi Valley of Southern India
DR.. l.. Mara, leader of a World
Health Organization malaria-con-
troll team, suggested the road
when he saw his work hampered
by lack Of communications be-
tween the widely separated vii
lagos of the area.
The local government and land
owners in the valley co-operated
and now road 8 miles long has
been opened to the public. More
land has been cleared and new
houses are springing up along the
road.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
|16 Bodies Recovered
From Train Wreck;
One Still Missing
BY the Associaied Press

EVANSTON, Wyo., Nov. IA
Weary workmen moved away
tangled steel bit by bit today in a
continuing search for another
victim of the wreck near here
Monday of the Union Pacific
|streamliners City of Los Angeles
and San Francisco. Sixteen bodies
have been recovered and one man
still is missing.
Union Pacific Railroad author
Iities said they believed now the
death toll would be II. They have
been unable to find a trace Of
DR.. Robert Thomson of Fitchburg.
Mass. Friends who survived said
they were sure he was aboard one
of the trains.
The missing mans wife re-
mained in hospital here, one
Iof the two most critically hurt.
The other was the fireman aboard
the locomotive of the streamliner
City of San Francisco. Six others
still are hospital patients.
Fire broke out in the wIeckage
this morning, further hampering
the workers.
Arthur G. Bloom, Union Pacific
passenger agent at Salt Lake City
said butane, used in the trains
air conditioning systems. was
spilled over the wreckage by the
collision and had been a constant
fire hazard during rescue opera
tions.
This morning butane was
Iignited, apparently by sparks from
metal being dragged over the rocks
and steel. Flames roared over
some of the wreckage but were
Iextinguished by firemen from
Evanston. Only a small area was
burned over.
| Workmen at the site Of the
wreck. 3 miles west of here, said
they believed they could see one
body. maybe more. in the
shredded coaches. Portions of
other bodies protruded from the
debris, but it was thought these
might be parts OF bodies already
removed. Two bodies were re-
covered yesterday.
The San Francisco ripped into
the rear Of the Los Angeles. which
had halted at block signal.
Union Pacific President A. E
Stoddard said in Omaha. Nebr.
that officials "can only presume
that a snowstorm was the cause
of the wreck.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Police
Continued From First Page.)

1
fuse to obey their order to answer
the 1850 questions asked by the
committee.
Mr.. Bauman would not reveal
the number of questionnaires that
are missing, but said most OF
them were returned" Prelimi-
nary examination Of the forms
showed that most" of the ques-
tions were answered. although
there were some with unfilled-in
spaces.
A few policemen were given a
Ideadline extension when they
asked for additional time to obtain
the information sought by the
committee. Mr.. Bauman said.
President Truman opened Fed
eral tax files to Senate investi-
gators with an executive order
which arrived here by courier
plane from Key West yesterday.
To Ask for Tax Files.
Mr.. Bauman said he will ask
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue
to supply him with tax returns of
policemen and others 'immedi-
ately." The questionnaires will be
checked against the tax returns.
Maj. Barrett was granted an
eight-day extension of the ques-
tionnaire deadline yesterday be-
cause of his illness.
Police surgeons will try to COM
iplete their diagnosis of his con-
dition with the aid of specialist
from outside the police depart
ment today. They have told the
Commissioners they will try to
submit a report on the police
chiefs condition tomorrow or
Friday.
While police surgeons refused
to explain what led to their de-
scription of Maj. Barrett as Every
sick" he is said to be suffering
from high blood pressure and q
possible heart ailment.
To Answer proper Questions"
| In letter to the Commissioners
yesterday, Maj. Barrett said he
plans to fill out his QUESTIONABLE
when his health permits and will
answer all legally proper" ques-
tions on the form.
This Immediately raised the
question of what action the Com
missionerS might take If a large
number of questions were left
unanswered.
Attorneys Charles E. Ford and
Austin Garfield, representing Maj
Barrett and the Policemen's Asso-
citation, contended at a court hear
ing earlier this week that about 65
per cent Of the questions touch on
the issue of privileged communica-
ton between husband and wife.
The Supreme Court has ruled,
they contended, that such ques-
tions need not be answered.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Ethics Group Plans
Meeting in Arlington

The first Of a series of public
meetings sponsored by the Airing
ton Commission on Ethics in Gov
eminent will be conducted at
8 o'clock tonight at the County
Courthouse.
Circuit Court Judges Walter T
Mccarthy and William D. Medley
and Mrs. Florence Cannon, County
Board chairman; Mrs. Robert w
Cox, Civic Federation president
and Mrs. E. F. Knipling, president
iof the County Council of Parent
Teacher Associations. have been
asked to participate in the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Building Blows Up

BATON ROUGE, La. Nov. IA
'R1.-A one-story brick building
blew up in q tightly-packed COM
mercial area here at 4:30 am.
today. but no one was injured.
The blast rocked the downtown
business area and all available
firemen were sent to the scene.
Damages along the street were
ESTIMATED at $150,000.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Strikes Twice

NEW YORK, Nov. II (P.-The
Hotel Seymour hadn't had a rob-
berry in 20 years until Saturday.
Then a couple of gunner ap-
peared and made off with $1,905.
Last night two men forced five
hotel employees into an elevator
and fled with 1894. Apparently
the same bandits, police said.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
State Machine Loses
Control Of Democratic
Committee in Fairfax

Control of the Fairfax County
Democratic Executive Committee
has shifted for the first time from
the hands of the State party Or
ganiZation supporters.
OF SO new executive committee
members elected at convention
last night, party leaders estimated
80 are identified with anti-organ-
ization, or liberal, forces. Another
20 of the committee members are
considered conservatives. or Or
ganization supporters. and there
is . third group Of 10 independ-
ents.
Many Did Not Run.
The anti-organization majority
IL expected to increase to As when
the committee appoints seven more
members to bring the total men,
bership to IS.
Edward X. Uhler. retiring
chairman and an organization
supporter, said conservative candi-
dates had not even entered the
race In most precincts. He did
not seek reelection.
One reason Mr.. Uhler gave for
conservative party disintered was
that candidates would have to
sign a party pledge agreeing to
support all Democratic nominees
for the next two years, including
those In the presidential election
In 1852.
Conservatives Win Three.
The Democratic chairman said,
however. in three precincts where
there were contests between the
two Democratic factions, con-
servatives came out with MAORI
ties.
The precincts he referred to and
the committee members elected in
each are: Groveton-Andrew w.
Clarke. retiring State senator; j.
Marshall Dyson, George c. Land
rith. Roscoe c. OFlaherty, B. l.
Reese and James H. Bryant, jr,
Fairfax-C. c. Carr. Elmer r.
Duncan, James Keith, Hugh B
Marsh and r. T. Swetnam. Fran
conia-W. J. Barber and Hugo
Matters.
Other new committee members
who were elected in most cases
without opposition and the
precincts they represent. are:
. centerville. J. M. Payne: Clifton. John
" Fersuson: Fender. Cecilia Boves Travis;
Wilmer T. Mooreland; Hsrndon. Homer R
Stutsman.
Thompson,s,, Walter Fox; Thorntons
Jean 9; White; Annandsle, c. Douaia,
peroshy Gray and Sn om.r FfRf arst sa,i.ys DivIs
Douglas A. Brooks. Benjamin A. Dove
Charles B. o'shauEhnessy. Anne wilkin.
and J. Banks Young.
Walter Gerson. Lucy johnston. % Elisab.,t
g; Strauss, John Thorn son and MsrFarei
,ost MstI.sr; w.i, rslls chareh No, ?: Myrtle Sea
Marin w caSd. nH seIss psui kennnsy Rinsyios Burke
J. T. Preston, jr. oe Ahe
Lorton, Gayle B. coyle. C.. B. Jett ant
= = Murphy: woodward, Katherine d
Jones: Accotink, 0eorgs B. Landnnsn: Gun
Springs, Beverly NJ. Bowie, Laurence
kieder. Ferdinand C. Pitt ST., and j, +
Weilemeyer.
.,r rsllmans; John p. Parrish, Arthur R
Guy II. Bayea, Lillian NJ Ehrmantraut
Helen Everett. Patricia Mcclain, Ilah Os-
POI porn; Paul ; Rsloer and Evelyn swindler:
McCurdy: Vienna, j. Z. Fouche, W. Frank.
lin GoodinR. Jack J. Nichols and EuIs
v. O'Sullivsn,
Evening star., 1951-11-14
81 Dies in German Accident

HEIDELBERG, Germany, Nov.
IA P.-United States Army head
quarters announced Corpl. Clar-
ence Williams was killed in a
private car accident near Nuern-
berg Saturday. His sister. Mrs.
Linda White. lives at Nashville,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Bradley Sees Churchill

LONDON. Nov. IA. Pl.-Gen.
Omar Bradley. chairman of the
United States Joint Chiefs of
Staff, arrived by plane today for
talks with British military leaders
on Atlantic defense. He had lunch
with Prime Minister Churchill
and War Secretary Anthony Eden.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Mccarthy to Address
Chamber in Luroy
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

LURAY. Va, Nov. 14.-Shane
Mccarthy of Washington will
speak to the Luray Chamber OF
Commerce tomorrow in the Nuns
lyn Hotel.
Election of officers will take
place and awards will be made for
home improvement. Leland Pitt
man Of Luray Is president of the
chamber. Mr.. Mccarthy will be
introduced by David Hall Minis OF
Luray and Washington.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Queen Mary in Drydock

SOUTHAMPTON. England. Nov
IA tP.-The 81 900 liner Queen
Mary went into dry dock here
today for her annual overhaul
The next sailing of the liner from
Southampton to New York will
be on December Is.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Citizens Group to Elect

The Green Meadows-Brookside
Manor Citizens Association, Inc,
will hold its election Of officers at
8 o'clock tonight in the Ager Road
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Bitter Attack Made
On Truman in Talk
AT Realty Convention
By Robert J. Lewis
ReaI ExfufA Editor Of The Sfof


CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-The
Association of Real Es-
tate Boards convention here today
took on a frankly political char
acter in opposition to the Truman
administration.
... It has been no secret that the
association has been opposed to
the New Deal and Fair Deal
PHILOSOPHERS, but in no recent an
nual sessions has q speaker
such a bitter attack as
DR.. Kenneth Colegrove, professor
of political science at Northwest
ern University, Evanston. ILL.,, a
former adviser to Gen. Macarthur.
Speaking last night before the
Institute of Real Estate
Appraisers. an affiliated organiza-
ton, DR.. Colegrove assailed the
Observation-Disclosures" Gov
and declared fatty:
"We must change the men who
control our Federal Government" "
War Blamed ON Truman.
The Northwestern University
professor blamed the Korean war
on President Truman.
II am amazed" he said, that
the fathers and mothers Of the
American boys who have been
killed and MANNED in Korea have
not yet marched to Washington
to tell the President. Mr.. Tru-
man. you have murdered our sons
in Korea"
Senator Bricker. Republican, of
Ohio today described the United
Nations draft covenant on human
rights as a new threat to the
private housing industry"
Criticizes Covenant.
Senator Bricker. in a speech
prepared for delivery at the con-
vention, sharply criticized Part III
of the draft covenant. He declared
it "purports to guarantee to peo-
pie everywhere a host OF so-called
economic. social and cultural
rights. including the right to ade-
quate housing"
He asserted that part of the
covenant Incorporates the funda-
mental principles OF MARKHAM
socialism"
Other convention sessions also
will provide a sounding board for
other anti-administration speak
erS.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio. the only avowed Republican
candidate for the presidential
nomination will address the con-
vention Friday.
Truce Talks Called Farce.
In his address last night, DR..
Colegrove advocated reduction Of
aid to Europe and characterized
armistice talks in Korea as silly"
and a farce"
American resources are limited,
and If we destroy the products of
the land. we will have nothing
with which to defend ourselves, "
he said.
The educator added:
"The silly talks at Kaesong and
Panmunjon are a farce that never
would have occurred under Gen.
Macarthur"
He said the United States should
Immediately take action" to expel
Russia from the United Nations.
Failing that. he said, the Nation
should withdraw from the U. N.
and "curtail foreign aid to the
bare necessities.
General Sessions Open Today.
On the other hand, he said, the
United States should give Asia
equal treatment with Europe" and
assist the Formosan army to land
on the continent of Asia and give
air and sea support to an attack
by Formosan troops on the armies
Of Mao TZe-tung."
General sessions Of the conven-
tion open today and continue
through Friday. A delegation of
nearly so from the Washington
Real Estate Board, the Montgom-
cry County Board, the Alexandria,
Fairfax Board and the Prince
Georges County Board are attend
ing the meetings.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Churchill to Visit Cunodo

LONDON, Nov. IA (P.-Prime
Minister Churchill will visit Can
ada after his January conference
with President Truman. A state
ment issued from 10 Downing
street said he hopes to spend two
or three days in Ottawa.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Latin Vacation Popular

A 20 per cent increase in tourist
travel is reported by Latin America
as a whole.
Evening star., 1951-11-14
Volqo Dam Progresses

Soviet Russia reports progress
on the Volga Dam canal and irri-
cation system, begun last year.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
OVERLOOK

Mrs. Minnie Davidson and her
granddaughter, Mary r.. Vincent
are celebrating their birthdays dur
ing the month of May.
Mrs. Dolly White Lewis left on
Tuesday for Rockville Indiana,
where she will join her husband as
he is stationed there. They had
been here for a few days from Bill
ox1, Mississippi, All Base, but her
husband had left a few days before
her leaving to his new base.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Millman
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Rust at Redden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Davidson
entertained over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. David Davis of Westville,
N. J.
Mrs. Florence Stauffer visited her
daughter, Mrs. Dallas Workman of
Laurel at the Milford Memorial
Hospital on Tuesday as she is a
patient there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson and
children of Nassau were Sunday
dinner guests Of their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur B. Campbell.
A special Mothers Day sermon
was delivered at Whites Chanel
Church Sunday morning by the
Rev. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Price was i'll charge of devotion
The state president, Mrs. Helen
Learned, spoke. Rev. Parker was
present at the meeting and brought
greetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medford Killen en-
tertained Is guests from Washing
ton, D. c., and Wilmington, at din
ner on Friday, May 11th. These
guests were here to attend the fu-
neral Of Mr.. Jehu Clifton. Mr.. and
Mrs. killen live on the Jehu Cliff
ton farm, near FELTON,.
Mr.. Ralph Bradley was badly
hurt last week while working in =
lot near FELTON,. In digging a cel-
lar with his tractor and scoon.
something went wrong with the
tractor and it overturned. The
scoop kept part of the weight off
Mr.. Bradley's body. He was carried
to o'his home, where DR.. w. T. Chin
man was called and found no bro
ken bones. Mr.. Bradley is still con.
fined to his bed, but slightly inn
proved
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson s. Hill and
little daughter from Milford. Mrs
Marv c. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs.
Smith from fredericksburg. Md
were the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
G. Gleason on Mothers Dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Yeger from
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillSbOrO 3288

Eugene Laws, 5 months old, only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Laws
OF Oak Orchard, passed away at
the Beebe Hospital Friday morn
ing, May 4, after a short illness
Viewing was held at the Watson
and Gray Funeral Home, MillsbOro
on Friday evening.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the Watson and King Funeral
Home in Hamlet, N. c., on Monday
and interment was made at Bar
ringtOn, N. c.
Mrs. G. w. Cullen has leased her
home, Hawks Nest" on the In
dian Rover, for the summer to Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey B. Spicer of
Georgetown.
The rebuilt Charles w. Cullen
Bridge at Indian River was open to
traffic over the weekend.
The road passing over the bridge
is known as the Ocean Highway
and serves traffic between Lewes.
Rehoboth areas to Bethany Beach.
FenWick Island and Ocean City. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Fox of Ches-
ter, Pa, were at the Fox cottage
at Riverdale over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
Furm-Mosfer 2-PoinF
Heavy Borbed Wire
'o-Rod Roll 7.85

Built TO lost For all fencing needs. Mode from f2h.
eoveefeneing sfeelwre interchangeable
zinc Iwo-point borbs are double twisted Ground eoa
"ire set at Ain. intervals. 80 rods II $50 FL Of eontn-
vovs wire. wound strong spool for easier feneinu
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
FELTON
By Mrs.
Elizabeth Gleason
Phone
FELTON, 4642

This town was saddened on We'd
nesday, May 9Th, to learn of the
death of Mrs. Florence Wyatt Hat
field, of Harrington. She was the
widow of the late Zack Hatfield,
who died about z months ago. Mrs.
Hatfield was well-knOwn in FELTON,,
and had a large circle of friends
here. She was the daughter of the
late Thomas and Elizabeth Wyatt.
She had resided n Harrington for
the past fifty years. She had been
in i'll health for several months.
She was " years of age. A member
of the Pilgrim Holiness Church of
Harrington, she was a faithful
attender to her church as long as
her health would permit. She al
ways looked on the sunny side of
life and was always ready to lend
helping hand. Funeral services
were held from the Boyer Funeral
Home, Harrington, Saturday after
noon, May 18th, in charge of Rev.
Grier Baker, assisted by Rev. Earl
Lowery of Oxford, Md, a former
pastor. Interment was made in
barratt's Chapel Cemetery. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs
Helen Deputy; one grandson; two
granddaughters; four great-grand-
children; one sister, Mrs. Lizzie
Grant of Harrington and several
nieces and nephews. A niece, Mrs.
Albert Vincent and two nephews,
Mr.. Vaughn and Mr.. Charles Sharp
are from this town.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holiday, Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Holiday, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Holden
motored to Washington, D. c., on
Sunday on a sightseeing trip,
which they enjoyed very much.
Mrs. Jimmie Stewart and little
son of Salisbury, Md, spent Mon
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton
Jester.
This town and community was
saddened to learn of the death of
Mr.. Jehu Clifton of Wilmington. He
had several years ago resided in
FELTON, on Main Street. He had
many friends here. Funeral serv-
ices We're held on Friday May IL.
with interment in Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery.
The w. C. T. U. held their Coun-
ty Convention in the FELTON, Metho-
dist Church on Tuesday, May 8th.
Mrs. DorOthea Richardson was
elected the Kent County president
Mrs. Moffett was presented with a
pin for her work for the past 4
years as secretary. A memorial
service was conducted for deceased
members which included Mrs. M
Evelyn Killen, a past state presi-
dent. The pupils of the FELTON,
School presented a very nice plav
entitled, "a Good Man" Mrs. L. M
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Mrs. Lee Boyle and daughter of
Trenton, ~ j., and Donna Lee are
spending this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos McCabe.
Mrs. Norman Lynch, Sr., return
ed home from Philadelphia on
Thursday. Mr.. Lynch is much i'm
proved and is expected home in a
few days.
Miss Grace Dukes of Wilmington
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dukes.
Sr.
Mrs. Clara Setman returned home
from QuakertoWn, Pa, on Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Townsend entertained
to dinner on Sunday her children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Townsend of
ChestertOwn, Md, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmons Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Crist spent
the weekend with their niece. Mrs
Jennie Long in DagsbOro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks gave
a dinner on Sunday in honor Of
their mother, Mrs. Lavenia Banks
86th birthday.
Mrs Efie Jarman was calling on
her friends in Millville recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Powell and
children were dinner guests on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Powell.
Mrs. LOttie Mcgee is very ill in
the Beebe Hospital.
Medford Porter is on the sick
list.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Mothers Day was observed in
our church on Sunday morning
with a special message from our
pastor, Rev William Kitchens His
subject was Gods Love Reflects"
The vase Of beautiful flowers was
presented to Mrs. John Goodwin, Sr.,
sne being the Oldest Gold Star Mo-
ther present. The choir sang some
beautiful selections for the occa-
sion and very good attendance
was present.
The bake which was held on
Saturday by the Ladies Auxiliary
of the T'elton Fire Company, proved
a wonderful success and the ladies
wish to thank all those who helped
make the bake a success. The pro-
ceeds will be used for equipping
the kitchen of the new fire house
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

Pottstown, Pa, Mrs. Iva Moss from
Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs
Owen Shannon from Richardson
Park, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lockwood over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Hurd from
Washington, D. c., spent Mothers
Day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. K. Hurd.
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams
from Wilmington, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Killen. -
Mrs. Harold Palmer and Mrs.
Cora Cahall spent Friday in VIII
mington.
Mrs. Charles Killen, Mrs. Alex
Wyatt, Mrs. Clarence Wyatt and
daughter, Phyllis, spent Wednesday '
in Wilmington, shopping.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18

sented potted plants to the oldest
mother, Mrs. Lavenia Banks; the
youngest mother. Mrs. John S. No
bic, Jrs to the choir director and
pianist Mrs. Marion Noble, to the
president Of the w. S. c. s., Mrs.
Anna Collins, to the teacher Of the
junior department, Mrs. Andrew
McClung
Mrs. Estella Holt has returned
home after spending two weeks
with her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weston Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall James
Hooker, Jr., and son Of Rehoboth
called 0 ntheir mother, Mrs. Nettie
Hooker, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-18
MILLVILLE
By Mrs. John S. Noble
Phone Dickinson 208

Millville Methodist Church News
Services for Sunday, May 20:
Church school at 10 a. m. Roland
J. West, superintendent
Due to the annual conference be-
Ing held in Dover there viii be no
worship service.
Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at o'clock.
At the close Of the Mothers Day
service Mrs. John P. George pre-