davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Traffic Accidents Fatal
To Five; Two Marines
Are Among Victims
; Killed in Crashes Today,
z Others Die Of Injuries
In Earlier Auto Collisions

Three persons were killed early
today in separate accidents in
Maryland and Virginia. and two
Others died of injuries received
earlier.
Corpl. Gerald Roger Basquin,
20. and Sergt. Harold B. Bovet,
Picture Of cors in Which Eight Were
Injured. Pose Az
%. both Marines stationed at
Quantico. Va. were killed when
their automobile and a tractor
trailer collided on Route l 3 miles
north of Fredericksburg, Va.
about 6 am. today. according tc
Virginia State Police.
Ronnie Willis Woods, 16, o.
Priest Bridge, near Gambrills
Md, was killed In an accident or
Defense highway near his home
about 5 am. today.
Mrs. Clyde Carter, II, colored
of 433 Newton place NV. died
early today in Providence Hos
pital, where she had been hos
pitalized with injuries received
in an accident at Fredericksburg
October %.
Horace Pickeral. II, of Waldorf,
Nd, died yesterday in Physicians
Memorial Hospital. La Plata, Md,
where he was admitted after an
accident Wednesday night.
Third Marine Injured.
Virginia State police said the
Marines were riding in a car
driven by a third Marine, Sergt
Kenneth K. Stinchcomb, 20, who
suffered a back injury in the acci-
dent.
The Marines northbound auto
mobile crossed into the SOUTH
bound lane of the highway and
|collided with a tractor-trailer
driven by James John Dickinson,
~. Of Merchantsville, N. j., police
said. The impact threw two of
the Marines from the automobile
killing them instantly. Police said
their widows live in Fredericks-
burg.
The Woods boy received a
broken neck and fractured skull
in an accident on Defense high
way about / mile west of Route
301. Corpl. John Tucker and Pvt.
Oliver Weekley of the Prince
Georges County Police Force, said
young Woods was riding in a car
driven by James Virgil Williams,
16, also of Priest Bridge. Police
said Williams told them he fell
asleep. The car ran off the road
and crashed into a utility pole.
Police charged Williams with man.
slaughter and reckless driving, and
set a hearing for Thursday.
Mrs. Carter was injured in a
two-car collision on Route l at
the south end of the bridge cross
ing the Rappahannock River.
Also injured in the accident was
Evening star., 1951-11-10
S1.L Million in Gifts
Still Needed 10 Send
Chest Drive Over Ton
68% of Goal Reached
With Newest Returns:
Contributors Fewer

The Community Chest still
needs $1,290.000.
But Chairman Thornton w
Owen says it will get it if volun-
teers see all prospective donors.
Mr.. Owen made this comment
lon the basis of the newest returns,
which took the drive yesterday to
SO per cent of its goal. The goal
lis $4.050,000, and the new pledge
total is $2.759,981.
The chairman said he is en-
|couraged because pledges now are
ahead. not only Of the compa-
|rable stage a year ago. but of the
next report meeting in last years
drive as well.
Slight Lag in Contributors.
In the number of contributors,
there is now only a slight lag be-
hind last years progress. New
donor total is 226, 6,522, about $500
fewer. But there still are plenty
|of prospects to be seen. A total
of $4,000 gave last year. and
leaders think an extra $4,000
might be persuaded.
Government employees retained
|the top spot in the new returns,
with 73 per cent of quota now ac-
counted for. Washington's Busi-
ness I stands next. with 50 per
Icent.
Other Standings Given.
Washington special solicitation,
S.; Montgomery County and Alex
andria, both 81; Washington
Business II. 81: Arlington, 81;
Fairfax, IS, and Prince Georges,
43.
All units are ahead of last year
except Government and Fairfax
County.
Next report meeting will be
Tuesday at the Hotel Washington.
Meanwhile the Washington Gas
Light Co. reported it has topped
its $29.28 quota with 10 per cent
of its $500 employees still to be
covered.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
lndonesiu Protests to Dutch

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Nov. 10
P.-Indonesia charged Holland
today with violations of Indone-
sian sovereignty over West New
Guinea Relations between the
two countries appeared to be
heading for new crisis. The In
donesian charge, delivered in a
formal note, concerned a reference
to West New Guinea as Neither
lands territory in q modified con-
stitution for the area now before
the Dutch Parliament. n
Evening star., 1951-11-10
Soviet Defeated
In u. n. ATTEMPT
Admit China
Steering Committee
Refuses to Put Issue
On Assembly Agendo
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Nov. 10. - Russia suf-
fered a sharp defeat today in its
campaign to seat Red China in the
United Nations. The 14-nation
steering committee refused, IL to
2, to put the question on the
agenda of the General Assembly
One nation abstained.
Observers do not expect the
Soviet Union to give up, however,
Evening star., 1951-11-10

Churchill Links Hope for American Aid
With Forward Atomic Bose. Pose AS
Evening star., 1951-11-10

ried in 1925. Before he collapsed,
she said, her husband had not
complained of feeling Ill.
Mr.. Romberg always called his
tSee ROMBERG. Page A-2)
Evening star., 1951-11-10

Continued on Page AS, Col. So
Evening star., 1951-11-10

(See ACCIDENTS, Page A-6). :.
Evening star., 1951-11-10

(See CIO, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1951-11-10

Mostly sunny, warmer today; high 81.
Fair. mild tonight and tomorrow; low to-
night 42. Full report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1951-11-10

UtIIIdI dICdUIUII IlIIt anu UuIlCI q
be established Immediately.
Evening star., 1951-02-18
No ofhef Home Permunenfe equals
Lii no n,atter whus curriers'
81 method you've been usinsl

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Lilt's Cream. OIL Waving Lotion is
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Evening star., 1951-10-14

Samuel Newman, and their small.
daughter, Debby Carol. who was
born September %. in Tampa.
The first big party of the fall
will be the 40 Club" dance, Sat
urday, October 27. Mr.. and Mrs
Parker B. Robinson. jr., will be
chairmen of arrangements for the
series Of five dances to be given by
the club during the fall and WIN
ter. and at the opening dance they
will be assisted by DR.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Jacoby, N.r. and Mrs.
Harold Gearhart. State Senator
and Mrs. Dewitt S. Hyde and MI.
Iand Mrs. Howard Turner. Each
Iof the five dances will be
held in the auditorium of the
Woman's Club of Bethesda and
they will all be formal.
Among other parties that are
Ion the social calendar for the next
few weeks are the small and in
formal "get-togethers" to welcome
home Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Isen-
berg, jr,, who returned only a few
days ago from Luando, Angola
Portuguese West Africa, where Mr.
Isenberg has been United States
Consul for the past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isenberg and their
two children, Sandra and Bobby
are guests of Mrs. Isenberg s
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Cremins.
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Miss Street.,
.Mr. Nuconob
Are Married

Capt. Alexander ,Macomb, U. S.
NJ. retired, and Mrs. Macomb went
to Winnetka. ILL.,, for the wedding
yesterday of his cousin, Mr.. j. de
Navarro Macomb, jr., and Miss
Marjorie r. Street. daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Street.
The ceremony took place at the
Winnetka Christ Church and was
performed by the brides uncle, the
Rt. Rev. Charles L. Street, Suf-
fragan Bishop Of Chicago. assisted
by the rector. DR.. Ashley Gerhard.
A small reception followed the
ceremony at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Knorr, brother
in-law and sister Of the bride.
\ Mr.. Knorr gave the bride in
marriage. and another sister, Mrs.
Eric Lambart OF Winnetka, was
her matron of honor. Maid of
honor was Miss Elizabeth Ann
\ Gilbert of Lancaster, Pa.
/ Mr.. Macomb's best man was Mr..
William l.. Nicoll, jr., of Hartford,
Conn. UsherS were the Messrs.
Eric Lambart and James r. Shan
non Of Denver. Colo, brothers-i in
law of the bride; Everett L. Mil
lard. George W. Ryerson and Mel
son Thomasson III. -
The bride attended the Mount
Vernon Junior College here and
is a member Of the Chicago Junior
League.
| Mr.. Macomb is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Macomb of Chicago and
is grandson Of the late Capt. and
Mrs. Joseph Lentilhon of New
York. He. is direct descendant
Of Gen. Alexander Macomb. Com
manding General of the United
States Army preceding the Mexi-
can War. and of Philip Livingston,
signer Of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence.
The groom, an alumnus of
Princeton University, served in
the Army in World War II and
Is now with a Chicago steel COM
pany. He is q member Of the
Princeton Club of New York and
the University Club OF Chicago.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

tby are weekending in st. Louis,
Mo-. and on their return trip
back to their home in Kenwood
they will stop in Chicago for a
short visit with friends.
Mrs. Paul Daum has gone out
to Idaho for a somewhat lengthy
visit with relatives there. From
Idaho she will continue to the
West Coast and she will be there
for a month or six weeks and
perhaps longer.
Mrs. Earle 6. Breeding and her
daughter, Miss Carvel Breeding
drove down to Lexington, Va. yes
terday-Mrs. Breeding to see her
son, Earle Griffith Breeding, jr., a
freshman at VM1. and Carvel to
attend the Saturday evening hop
at the college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon M. Briggs
Evening star., 1951-10-14

enriched base works wonders. 1t
soothes and smooths your rough,
red hands to caressable lowell
ness as we'll as protects them
from the damaging effects Of
housework and weather! That's
because this famous Pacquins
product was made especially for
extra-dry skin. So stop by your
Cosmetic Counter and pick up a
Jar Of PACQUINS HAND CREAM
for Extra Dry Skin. Look for the
RED LABEL on the familiar
PacQuins jar =. your assurance"
that it's lGnolin-enrtched!
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Countess Visiting Spain; Other Vacation Notes

Here in Bethesda so many are
on late vacations. you get the
notion that the vacation season
is just starting.
Countess Du Monceau de Ber-
gendal is now in Spain. She left
last week to be gone a month ano
she hopes to visit Italy. France,
Belgium and England before she
comes back to the home on River
road, where she and Count Du
Bergendal, who is Military Attache
at the Belgian Embassy. are liv-
ing through the early fall. They
are occupying Cheyadier Ernest d.
Sellers home while he and Nine.
d. Sellers are in Belgium.
Countess Du Bergendal has her
mother. Mrs. Lorraine Manville,
with her on her trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett j. Booth
Evening star., 1951-10-14

left yesterday from Baltimore fol
"a fortnight vacation in Bermuda
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Coppock
of Peru, Ind. are here for a two
week visit and they are the guests
OF their son and daughter in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coppock, in
Somerset.
Mrs. Ben Gerig came back
Thursday after a two-week visit
in Tampa, Fla, with her son-in-
law and daughter. DR.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

j Il st a p | y d X /.
SCHOLL'S Zino-pads
see what fast, well
me relief tn ese
super-soft, soothing,
cushioning, protective
pads bring! They
stop corns and cal.
louses before they
start, too or, II
Evening star., 1951-10-14

them wonderfully soothing relief!
Just rub it on chest, meek and
throat see how it helps them
breathe easier and feel better
FAST. That's because it's mild
version of popular BEN-GAY
(the rubin my family's trusted
for generations) E. and it's made
especially for children. Contains
the same main pain-relieving
agents, only the soothing lanolin
base has been increased :. which
means 1t won't irritate tender
skin. Truly, l don't think any
thing brings such fast, safe relief
as MILD BEN-GAY; so always
keep it on hand.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Y o u n & S t e r s
build up resis-
tance to colds
oand other wins
ter ills my
cue to urge you
to give them
W o n d e r ( u |
s C. o T t. S
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Resigned to the fact that you

NoH Z AUVO PI CIty
hands because
your skin is dry and
sensitive? Then
you sh ould try
PACQUINS HAND
CREAM for Extra
Dry Skin for l
Find ife lapa1ip.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Emulsion today and every day.
It's more than just a tonic {.
it's powerful nourishment that
supplies natural AID Vitamins,
energy-building natural oil fac
tors. plus added minerals. That's
why so many doctors (including
my own!) recommend it to help
children build up stamina and
resistance to colds and other such
ills as well as develop sound
teeth, strong bones, husky body.
Children love it too -. so get
SCOTS Emulsion today. Comes
in the bottle with the fisherman
on the label. lat all Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

On the run all day long? Then
you can't afford painful corns or
sore, chafed, tender toes and
you needn't suffer them, either.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

No frayed, wispy edges to smear
or cling . so use these little
puffs (about the size of half
dollar) for everything:
S~abbing baby's ears, eyes and nose.
Also ideal for applying lotions and
cleansing the diaper area = and
for beauty care and first aid, too.'
The cost? Only 35c for a box Of
65's! No connection with Amer
ican National Red Cross.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

~ they've already de-
veloped, there are separate medi-
cations in each box to remove
them in mo time! And try DIR.
SCHOLL'S Foot Powder :. helps
prevent that clammy, burning
feeling caused by nylon hose and
quickly soothes tender, tired feet.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

AAt . W 4
Johnson & Johnson
RED CROSS COT.
TON BALLS for
they're 100cto sterile
aud are spun from
the softest, whitest,
most absorbent surgi.
raj cotton ayailablei :
Evening star., 1951-10-14
Make q memo to get MILD

o TO get MlLD
BEN-GAY in the
Blue Packag ge
today then,
" h e n y o u r
youngsters come
down with chest
colds, you'll be
prepared to give
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Bobies ore 50 precious you can't
take too many precautions
especially when tending to nurs-
cry tasks that require >absolute
purity. That's Why I recommend
Evening star., 1951-10-14
stay o& pretty as you ore

full radiant look =. Just use
WOODBURY. Dry Skin Cream.
Thanks to its woodworking
ingredient, Penaten. it brings
precious softness to your skin -.
penetrates deeper into the impor.
tant corneum layers of the skin
to carry the rich benefits of lano-
lin and 4 other skin softeners
deeper than ever before, In fact,
the first time you use WOOD
BURY Dry Skin Cream, your com.
plexion will look smoother, softer
and younger e. so get jar to-
day. Only 25e, 39e. 69e, 97e. plus
tax at all Cosmetic Counters.
Evening star., 1951-10-14

Now is the time to help your
Evening star., 1951-10-14

How modern you? know you've traded kerosene amr
electric lights and the like but wise in n
e.:
yet it's sturdy it doubles the life of your S
carpets and lasts for years and years ITSELF SPONG
EX mothproof and vermin-proof, too and ere fSS
ates no dust lint. So "go modern" insist
SPONGEX when you buy. For FREE Sample, write
Nancy Sasser 271 Madison Ave, York 16, N. Y
Evening star., 1951-10-14

coffee first thing day? Well remember children like
(and deserve the right hot drink at breakfast,
81
ishing Just teaspoonfus of OVALTINE in cup. N<1N
of hot milk does the trick supplies essential NS Tn
vtamins proteins and minerals growing young SS@NR
eters must to enjoy good health Still OVAL ~ ~
TINE costs only pennies it every L0S
uorytng Ask for 1t at your Dealers tAdayi ~
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Catholics 10 Hold
Pre-Cana Meetinqs

Two pre-Cana conferences for
young people contemplating mar
riage will be held at 3 pm. to-
morrow, the Rev. Louis F. Milten-
berger; director of Cana Con-
ferences for the Archdiocese of
Washington, announced today.
DR.. Alfred Clemens, professor OF
sociology, Catholic University, will
speak at the conference for st.
AIMS Catholic Church, to be held
in the Immaculate auditorium,
4344 Wisconsin avenue NV.
At Sacred Heart auditorium,
1925 Park road NV, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Gibeau Of 1906
Thirty-flfth street NV, will lead
a discussion on Father, Mother
and Child in the Home" They
also will lead a discussion on the
same topic at 8 pm. Thursday
in st. Anthony's Church audi
torium, Twelfth and Monroe
streets NE.
The Rev. John O'Sullivan, pro-
fessor of sociology at Catholic
University, will speak at a pre-
Cana conference at 8 pm. Thurs
day in st. Theresa's Church,
Thirteenth and v streets NV.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

will hold it's monthly meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
King on Monday at 8 pm. Ruth
Thompson, member of Congress
from Michigan, will speak to the
Graham Couples Class on Cam
paign and First Impressions Of
Congress" The Jaynes Glass will
hold a meeting at the home of
Mrs. William Spencer Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Anna Laura Stoy
will speak to the Rustin's Couples
Glass on "The Work of DR.. Elton
Trueblood. The class will give a
party for the adult department
on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Wilda
Foust of the National Education
Association will speak to the
forum on Crisis in Education"
The Friendly Glass of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church elected Mrs.
Guida Hall. president; Mrs. Vesta
Brewrink. Mrs. Anna Gerst, vice
presidents; Mrs. Helen Rau, treas
urer; Mrs. Laura Luber, assistant,
and Vernon r. burst, teacher.
The Westerners Mems Glass of
Western Presbyterian Church will
hold a special program tomorrow
at which the story will be told of
the songs which will be used.
Mrs. Claudia Hildebrand will
Evening star., 1951-02-24

DR.. John E. Briggs, pastor 'emeri-
tus of Temple Baptist Church,
who preached the first sermon
during the period before the
church was officially founded. DR..
w. H. Baylor of Baltimore, for
mer general secretary of the
Maryland Baptist Union Associa-
tion, under whose leadership the
congregation was organized, will
give the dedicatory prayer.
The new structure, which ad-
joins the old church, will seat 370
persons in the sanctuary and
balcony. 1t will have a fellowship
room accommodating 300 per-
sons: two dressing rooms for bap-
tism candidates; a nursery, and
pastors study. James L. Russell
OF Brentwood. Md, superinten-
dent of the Sunday School, is the
architect and the A. C. 'Minnix
Co., of Washington, the builder.
First Church was organized in
June, 1921. 1t now has more than
300 members. The Rev. Donald L.
Harlan has been its pastor since
1947.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

Today there are 81 students in
the school. Mrs. Edwin c. Perry
Is the superintendent.
The man who literally rang
doorbells in order to get the. Sum
day school under way was the
Rev. G. w. Griffin, a member at
that time of the Luther Rice Bible
Class of First Baptist Church,
Washington. Once the school was
established Mr.. Griffin left. Now
retired, Mr.. Griffin still lives in
the District.
On February 26, 1899, the
Brookmont Baptist Church came
into being with 81 charter men,
bers. Six Of these are still active
in the congregation-Elmon o.
Brown, Mrs. Royal Carlock, Allen
c. Davis. Mrs. r. N. Donaldson.
Mrs. H. E. Nixon and Mrs. VIII
liam Davis Ringer.
The Rev. Marion w. Royal was
moderator of the meeting and
subsequently served as part time
pastor until August. 1941. First
officers of the congregation were
r A. Watkins, r. N. Donaldson
and Mr.. Davis, deacons; Harold
E. Nixon. treasurer, and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Spargo. clerk.
Meetings were held in the COM
munity hall until 1910, when a
house was bought at Ridge drive
and Virginia place. In 1945 addi-
tional land was bought adjoining
this property and the present
100000 structure was built. It
was completed in 1916. The house,
which had been used as a meeting
place. is now the parsonage.
The Rev. Edmund c. Tull was
called as the congregations first
full time pastor in August, 1941.
He left in 1914 to enter Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary at
Louisville. KY. He was succeeded
by the Rev. George Downs, who
remained until April. 1946.
The present pastor. the Rev.
c. w. Caulkins, is a native of
Yarmouthville, Me. He attended
Temple University and Grocer
Theological Seminary and subse-
quently served pastorates at Cold
Evening star., 1951-02-24

teach the l.. +. Q. Class OF Brook
land Methodist Church.
The Templemen's Bible Glass Of
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught by Norman Sandridge.
The Trinity Mems Glass of Trim
ity Methodist Church will have
the lesson presented by Herbert
McMurray.
The Pinkham Bible Glass of Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church
will hold service at the Central
Union Mission on Tuesday at 7:45
pm. Edward H. DeGroot, jr., will
speak.
The Sparkman Bible Glass Of
Hamline Methodist Church elect
ed Theodore C. Lewis, president;
Evelyn Mehl and Fred L. Van
Dolsen, vice presidents, and Mrs.
Howard l.. Hazelbacker, secretary.
Cedric o. Reynolds is teacher and
Senator John j. Sparkman Of
Alabama, assistant teacher.
Capt. j. A. Saunders, retired,
will speak to the Clyde Kelly Glass
of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church on "Semantics and Pur-
pose."
The Marietta Smith Glass Of
Georgia Avenue Branch, Bethany
Baptist Church, will hold a social
and business meeting at the home
of Mrs. Meta O'Flaherty, Monday
at 8 pm.
Stanton Pitcher, Bible class
teacher of Alexandria, Va. will
be guest teacher of the Harrison
Bible Glass of st. Luke's Method
ist Church.
The Mizpah Glass of National
Baptist Memorial Church will hold
a business meeting on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Clark.
co-chairmen of the banquet com.
mittee of the Organized Bible
Glass Association, announce that
there are no more tickets avail
able for the annual banquet to
be held at Anacostia Methodist
Church on Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Federation 10 Hold
Roll Call Meetinq

Representatives of more than
200 member churches of the
Washington Federation of
Churches will attend a roll call
dinner meeting at $50 pm. Tues
day in Petworth Methodist
Church. New Hampshire avenue
and Grant Circle NV.
Each church will report its
nancial contribution to the fed
GRAFTON for the for the cur
rent year. The total federation
budget for this year is $87,825,
with $54,111 to be raised by the
churches.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford,
president of the federation and
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church,
and DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, fed
Grafton executive secretary, will
speak. The federation department
of business and finance chairman,
o. Harold Folk. and the chairman
of the report dinner, Miss A. Bar
bara Wiegand. will preside.
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Envoy Maxim 10 Preach
AT Foundry Methodist

Australian Ambassador Norman
j. o. Maxim will preach the SER
mon at the Laymen'S Day II am.
service tomorrow in Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth and
p streets NV.
Laymen taking part in the serv-
ice will be Walter G. Keim. prayer;
James j. Robinson, leading the
responsive reading, and Austin P.
Gattis. Scripture reading.
Part I of Mendelssohn's Elijah"
will be sung by the Foundry
Choir at pm. tomorrow.
DR.. Albert Shirley, pastor of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, will be the guest preacher
at the 8 pm. service Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

note that Brookmont Church came
out of a Sunday school organized
in the fall of 1887. Five pupils
attended the schools first meet
ing, which was held in one-room
building facing 104 Valley road,
known as the Community Build
ing. OF the children then pres
ent only one still lives in the
section, Mrs. Vilo Smith Josey.
Evening star., 1951-02-24

former member
of c on G r e S S
from West Vir-
ginia will speak.
The B urrall
Glass will be
taught by Mrs.
Brooks Hays.
The Susanna
Wesley Class of
Meant Vernon
Place Methodist
Church will be
taught by Mrs.
j. H. B olton.
The F elbow
yIy0rrarc r1oec
Evening star., 1951-02-24
Rep. Priest to Speak

Representative Priest, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, will be guest
speaker at Ryland Methodist
Church. Branch avenue and S
street Sc, at II am. tomorrow.
William A. Young. lay-leader of
the church, will introduce Mr..
Priest. who will talk on when a
Layman Worships."