davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
DiSdlle Moves To Control
Meut; Prices At New High

Washington (LPA) - AS retail
food prices rose to a new high,
Price Chief Michael V. Disable
moved to head off black market
in meat. His method: freezing the
number of slaughter houses that
may operate, and their output.
Until April 1, no slaughterers
who were not in business between
Jan. /, 1860 and Feb. 9 can oper-
ate. All except farm slaughterers
must register by March Is or can't
stay in business after April /.
Each slaughterer must turn out
only the same percentage of the
total livestock slaughter as he did
in the corresponding 1850 period.
"We are determined" said Di-
Sale, "to keep meat out of the
black market and to see that
steaks, pork chops and roasts con-
tinue to be available in all sections
of the country at fair price"
During World War II thousands
of new slaughter houses were set
up, meat almost disappeared from
the legitimate trade, and black
markets flourished.)
Starting April l, all registered
first class slaughterers-the $50
firms subject to federal meat in
spection and which do most of the
business-will get weekly quotas.
The smaller commercial slaughter
ers will get monthly quotas. Resid-
ent farm operators are exempt.
In Chicago the American Meat
Institute, voice of the big packers,
said it was "hopeful" that the Di-
Sale order would prevent black
markets. 1t was silent on whether
the order will be effective, or on
whether present meat prices are
fair.)
The Bureau Of Labor Statistics
reported an increase in retail food
prices of 3/10ths of / percent in
the last two weeks Of January, and
a climb of wholesale prices of
seven-tenths of one percent in the
week ended Feb. 6.
Meanwhile Disable told House
Senate watchdog committee that
he and Economic Stabilizer Eric
Johnston plan specific price cell
ings by authorizing specific mark
ups" for each. Neither was ready
to ask for any changes in the De-
fense Production Act, under which
most food prices cannot be regu-
lated. They admitted that under the
'markup" plan many items may go
up to 7 percent but said they
hoped to stabilize prices within the
next few months.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15

solve their problems by voluntary
cooperative action rather than by
resort to governments" Voorhis
asserted. 1t would change the tax
status only of those farmer coop
eratives which now are exempt
from federal corporation income
taxes, he said
The coop leader warned that re-
vision of the law as Snyder recon-
mended would add Comparatively
little" to the federal treasury, and
would increase paper work for the
Government "out of proportion to
the available income"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
Ohio Sfofe Federation of Labor
Legislative Program

Federation bills dealing with Un-
employment Compensation and Dis
ability Insurance have been intro
duced in both Houses of the Leg
islature. In addition, number OF
anti-labor measures have been
thrown into the hopper.
Unemployment Compensation !.
Proposed amendments calling for
revision of the states Unemploy-
ment Compensation Law, that
would involve raising the benefits
to reflect the increased cost of liv-
ing, are embodied in measure
sponsored by the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor.
Senate Bill 95 was introduced by
Elizabeth German Cd, Cleveland)
and Charles J. Carney 3D., Youngs-
town.. House Bill 289 was intro
duced by Thomas j. Barrett 3D.,
Mahoning).
The bill would make these
changes:
/. Benefit rates would be in
creased from a weekly maximum
of S25 to a new maximum of S35.
2. Duration of benefits would be
increased from 26 weeks, as at
present, to 80 weeks.
8. Dependency allowances for
minor children would be changed
from $3.50 a week to So a week,
with the claimants receiving de-
pendency for four children, instead
of the present limit of two.
4. Grant benefits to workers un-
employed as result of labor dis
pute in which they are not engaged
and from which they will not bene-
fit.
5. Eliminate total Disqualified
tions and bring penalties into line
with other sections of the law.
6. Extend coverage to employers
of one or more workers, instead of
three or more.
7. Extend coverage to state
workers and political subdivisions
if they so desire.
Disability Insurance
Senate Bill 81 introduced by
Mark McElroy d., Cleveland), and
House Bill 275 by Messrs. Michael
Damas 3D., Lucas), James Joyce
3D., Jefferson) and Yoder 3D.,
Montgomery.
These companion bills would
amend the unemployment compen-
sation act by the addition of sec
tion to be known as temporary dis
ability provisions of the act. These
amendments would provide bene-
fits for workers temporarily dis
abled by illness or accident not COW
cred by Workmen's Compensation,
as well as for expectant mothers.
Big business lobbyists are oppos-
ing this measure which would be
financed by an exclusive state fund
(similar to the Workmen's Com
pensation system) with employers
contributing one per cent of wages.
Anti-Labor Measures
House Bill 259 introduced by
John Lehman (R., Stark would
prohibit strikes by public utility
workers and provides compulsory
arbitration.
The measure would set up con-
ciliation board of 10 members and
an arbitration board of 30 mem
bers, both appointed by the Gov
ernor.
Two vicious anti-labor measures
have just been introduced by Lowell
Fess (R., Greene). An analysis of
these bills will be sent to all affil-
lated organizations as soon as pos
sible.
Senate Bill % (Cramer)-A bill
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
Official List Of Members
Nominated For Executive
Board And AFL Delegates

hcnpG is
ywIoha npacdn nnonnat 6rh rot
Federation Labor
dior t
ng
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
A Word TO NOMINEES

At the end of list ,oiH be found nomination blank
hich must by the members phose
beo If desiring accept the office to whch they hare been
nominated To being placed Ballot members
desiring for office which they hare been
fin nomination blank and foard same
this office later than February I9,
1851.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
important Notice To Candidates

appear the above list OF nominations
following accepting office
nominated and forward to Charles
752 East Liverpool Ohio, to
arrv later than February 19, 1851
than office shall designate
which Candidates permitted to
delegates the American Federation
of Labor Convention
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
uay Union wages unto you'll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
D. {. Draft Officials
Order 119 Inductees
To Report Wednesday

District draft officials have or
dered 119 men to report for in
duction Wednesday at the Arling-
ton Farms station. In addition,
81 draft delinquents were ordered
to report at the same time.
Names of the 119 regular in
ductees follow:
Louis r. Hamilton, Richard F. Dawson,
Alber: Pollin. George T. Binney. Thomas
ard ? crowley. ADRIAN % M !shs shields, fisr- Hen
bert r. Jones, George E. Monroe, Gus j.
Limox Irving simms, John J. Koran,
Meish Jack n SeW6roush, seSfna sG Msrsn Sfha s j.
;, James 9; Fox. Jr., Ed, pierottl: VIII
GeOrge s. Lewis, Stanley Bass. William
als ssFDsaRns B. RsArharF Iii FTsp9s csmens A. !aqR Ws
csrter anE JONES' FL FmoFe gyrq w. f5sft Hart
Leon con. S; w jackson. Herman v, Richardson,
james HoSsrd HH hfsSsa stsney M AffnSsh5aCPP fnshSoP
RSBsss PoSs4s gs1sfsD EdSa5a
Earl T. Pittman. John +. es Carter. y gray
o. Albert B. Hilgenberg' Hardy Y. Hilliard,
George !. Green. Angelo p Depietro, sam
vel Cribs, Junious Tillery. James M. .Yee.
WINE e wright. Willie Glover, Willie j.
Moore, William NJ. Berry, Harry j. Hutton,
Herbert 2. Crowley, Aubrey A.: Anderson,
Illus A. Collins Francis Z. Childss Michael
2; Hinton, Charles M. Stewart. Percy e.
ret Baylor. David R. Miller. Horace w.
Stancliff. jr.. Arthur J. Wolfe. Walter w
Breezy, Donald o. Jennings. Leroy E.
Allen Gallagher, ir.. George Thomas.
Dennis M. Gibbs Fred D. Werner, Bristol
I: Barnes. Leo F. Mcdonald. George T
MeOre Moore. John E Klopfer, David Lewis,
Sharpe. Norvel B. Carroll. Alfred r Fusco,
Oscar McNair, Ernest j. Edwards Rudolph
Berkley. Arthur w. Preston, Thomas p
Smith. Donald E. Pfeifer, James l. Robin
son, Hugh L. Skinner. jr.. Charles E.
Timmons David Rice. James j. Stapleton,
LOUIS A. Oatis. Hans Lichtenstein. Emmett
EsIfsr EEamseuTi l,bs., {r Joseph Tynes, Harry I.
Frank Thomas, Charlie Hailstock, Lioyd
z Freeman, Thessollonia Prince, James
The 27 draft delinquents were
listed as:
Eugene Hinton. James Lyons, Jack. r
Harrison. Gerald Green. Levi Johnson
Fred Harris, tr.; Sam Brown, Sam x aueh,
Hunter; Isaiah c. Byrd. Joe Williams, James
z; ottey, Willie B. Wilson. Roderick r.
Staples. William T. Hickey, Robert j.
Carroll. James r. stodghili. William e.
Weakley, Willie L. Carroll, Robert E.
Byroad James A. Hodges, John j. SumeriIi
ana Louis K. johnson.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Burear

tFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital statist,
BOYS.
Clifford and Monioue Adams.
Jim and Flora Ainsley.
Walter and Jean Allen
Thomas and Audrey Archer.
Hello and Jacy Bittencourt.
Kenneth and Patricia Burnette.
Bernard and Mary Cady.
Ernest and Margaret Capelle.
Bernard and Edith Chasnov.
Armand and Irene Cifelli.
Harold and Virginia Daugherty,
Edward and Evelyn Elliott
Harold and Margaret Everstine.
William and Constance Field.
Elmer and Frances Fisher.
Harold and Barbara Ford.
Robert and Lois Fuoco.
Paul and Ruth Gruenberger.
Charles and Mary Hayden
Arthur and Constance Holt.
Simon and Helen Justman.
Sidney and Ann Kaplan.
Russell and Edythe Kean.
Rex and Elizabeth Kelley.
Norman and Josephine Lewis.
David and Dorothy Linowes
Richard and Elsie Brown.
Walter and Esther Brown.
Joseph and Pearl Bynum.
Frank and Geraldine Carter,
Lacey and Virginia Coles
Walter and Jeralean Covert.
Roy and Carrie Cyrus.
Chong and Suai Dan.
John and Evelyn Ford.
Israel and Florence Gillespie.
RAYMOND and Ella Gorham.
Fred and Georgina Hilliard.
Robert and Mary l; Arnoid.
Robert and Dolores Ashley.
Elmer and Lois Bishop
Harry and Alvina Bliss
Edward and Esther Bowen.
John and Katie Bright.
Robert and Barbara Brooks.
Joseph and Elizabeth Brown.
ErEine and Martha Button.
Robert and Jeanne Cain.
Gordon and Dorothy Chaplin.
Milton and Laura Clar
Vernell and Charlotte Clayton.
Roy and Anne Crutcher.
James and Sumpter Ditta.
Robert and Elizabeth Finch.
Alfred and Nellie Flemings.
Marvin and Pearle Friedkin.
Roger and Dorothy Furey
Donald and Dorothy Gilchrist.
Harry and Eleanor ellis.
Claude. and Mary Goforth.
Edward and Phillis Gordon
Herman and Betty Greenberg.
Walter and Betty Harris
LaVerne and Georgia Hubbard.
Hampton and Dorothy Humphrey.
Anthony and Claire Inglis.
Sol and Beatrice Katz.
Keith and Jane Kishbauch.
Harry and Alice Luckey
Golden and Betty Brothers.
Richard and Lillian Brown.
James and Mary Cane.
Hiawatha and Georgia Chapman.
George and Henrietta Dyson.
Benjamin and Vermelle Hazel.
Howard and Ira Johnson.
Clyde and Queen Jones.
Leroy and Catherine Jones.
TWINS.
Montford and Inell Naylor boy and {
Evening star., 1951-02-11
Church Gives PIoy Tonight

The Epworth Methodist Church,
North Carolina avenue and Thir-
teenth street NE, will present
Prisoner at the Bar" a court
room drama, at 8 o'clock tonight
in the church.
Evening star., 1951-02-11
McBratney's "Flaxspun''
Irish Dress LINEN

It's Tebzed for ereoseresstonee It's here in q WONDER
full shades! Just look: eggshe light blue maize, aqua,
pink oo sunton copen blue, dark green, brown navy,
White black apple green, cnortreuse grey goId peach,
tongerine, cornfIower, cadet blue.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1951-02-11

casual look
this Pure soft
ling and checks bold block
inches
-7hud
Evening star., 1951-02-11

Rayons
Woven to look like fine silks and W.

YearRound Monnsh Royon
to bold ook) and interesting inches
Famous souhdown Royon FIonnePef
right weather.
light and brown. IS
Dress and Suit
all As
Burnstons Newest Arrivals
like silk!
well as black inches
brc Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Chew Found Guilty
OF Drunken Drivinq,
Fined $500 by Jury
B-8 THE EVENING STAR
90 Washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY, MAY I6, 1851

A Fairfax Circuit Court jury
has upheld the drunken driving
conviction of F. Freeland Chew.
a member and former chairman
of the Arlington County Board.
The jury of four men and one
woman deliberated an hour
yesterday before returning the
guilty verdict at 6:25 pm. The
jurors fixed the penalty at 5000.
and Judge Arthur w. Sinclair
announced that the conviction
automatically means revocation Of
Mr.. Chew's driving permit for
one year.
A 500 fine and a suspended
30-day jail sentence was imposed
on Mr.. Chew when he first was
convicted of the charge in Fair
fax Trial Justice Court last Janu-
airy.
Mr.. Chew's wife fell to the
floor in a faint when yesterdays
verdict was announced. T. Brooke
Howard and Lytton Gibson, at
torneys for the Arlington official,
noted an appeal. and imposition
of the sentence was suspended
pending the appeal.
Earlier this month, Mr.. Chew
was cleared of malfeasance charges
in Arlington Circuit Court. The
charges were made by a grand
jury, which at the same time ac-
cuSed Daniel A. Dugan, another
County Board member, of mall
feaseance. Mr.. Dugan also was
cleared.
The drunken driving case arose
on September 80, when Mr.. Chew
was arrested on Lee highway near
Fairfax by State Trooper j. S..
Atkins.
Trooper Atkins testified that a
passing motorist complained Of
Mr.. Chew'S driving.
Mr.. Chew admitted he had one
bottle of beer and two drinks of
whisky the day he was arrested.
but he denied he was under the
influence Of the drinks.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Body Of Woman Found In Rock Creek Identified

A 65-year-old woman whose
body was found in Rock Greek on
the Zoo reservation yesterday has
been identified as Mrs. Lola Du-
vail of 1917 Ontario place NV.
Police still investigated the pos
sibility of foul play although pre-
|liminary findings indicated death
was due to drowning. Rescue
squad firemen worked over the
body IS minutes before the
woman was pronounced dead at
Gallinger Hospital by DR.. j. L.
BiSgyer.
There was a slight abrasion on
Evening star., 1951-05-16
10 More Officers Arrested
In Pakisfan Red Plot
By the Asseeiated Press


KARACHI, Pakistan, May 16
Ten more Pakistani Army anc
air officers were arrested yester-
day on charges of plotting to sci
up a Communist military dicta-
torship with foreign aid.
Twelve officers and three civil
ians have been arrested so far in
the plot. In addition, more than
a dozen Communists have been
rounded up, but no announce
ment has been made that they
were involved in the conspiracy
The government list of those
held included brigadier general
three lieutenant colonels and all
commodore.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Victim Of Gas Explosion Recovering at GaIIinger

Earl A. Stauble, 80, was recover
ling in Gallinger Hospital today
from burns suffered in an ex-
lplosion yesterday at his home in
the 1900 block of North Capitol
street.
Treated first at Casualty Hos
Ipital for burns on the face and
body, Mr.. Stauble was removed
to Gallinger for continued treat
ment and mental observation.
Police said they found two notes
on the kitchen table indicating
lMr. Stauble was separated from
Evening star., 1951-05-16

his wife. One note asked that
his dog be cared for.
In checking the bathroom,
police found that wall gas jets
apparently had been turned on
with pliers. but we're shut off when
they arrived. They also found
the bathroom door sealed with
adhesive tape and a rug, they
said.
Mr.. Stauble apparently became
i'll and opened the bathroom door.
causing the explosion from either
the kitchen stove pilot light or
refrigerator, police theorized.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
Cumberland Stirred
By Sky Fire Boil Report
By the Associated Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 49,
Reports that a fiery ball raced
across the twilight sky here last
night caused hundreds of citizens
to swamp police headquarters, the
airport. newspaper Offices and ra-
dio stations with telephone calls
to find out what it was.
Similar phenomena have been
reported in the Cumberland area.
Weathermen say they may be due
to atmospheric conditions.
Evening star., 1951-05-16

her forehead, but no other signs
Of violence. A scarf and set o1
false teeth were found near the
body, which was discovered face
UP in only 6 inches of water.
Park Policeman Charles F
Lloyd found the body when his
horse SHE'D into the bushes along
the creek during routine Zoo pa
troll.
A death certificate was with.
held pending an autopsy and fur
ther investigation by the homi-
eide squad.
Evening star., 1951-05-16
IPetoin Moy Be Moved
To Military Hospital
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, May 16.-A reliable
source reported today that Mar
shall Henri Philippe Petain will
be moved from his Atlantic island
prison to a military hospital at
Nantes, Western France, when
and if his condition permits.
The 95-year-old head Of the
former Vichy government is serv-
ing life sentence for treason
on the lie d'Yeu off the Atlantic
coast. He is recovering from a
severe attack of pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

Now, too late, the mother is sorry! She
wishes she had asked the advice Of her den
fist in the first place, in time to help prevent
her child's cavities, by daily use OF Amm-i-
dent, instead of her present toothpaste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

FATHER AND DAUGHTER CHANGED FROM
ORDINARY T00THPASTE 70 AMM-l-DENTl
Mr. Richard j. Hodge Of Philadelphia, and his daughter,
Judy. have proved to themselves Amm-dents amazing
ability to reduce tooth decay Back when the family
nsed an ordinary dentifrice Mr. Hodge averaged or
cavities every time he visited the dentist and Judy too
suffered from tooth decay. What difference after they
changed to At their last dental check-up-
No euvisies at oil for either fufher or daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

Amm-i-dens's results have been amazing,
with children and adults alike. Test after test
has shown tooth decay reduction like the chart
above Only Amm-i-dent's patented ammoni-
ated formula has produced these results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

More dentists recommend Amm-i-denf
Toothpaste and Tooth Powder than any other
dentifrice in America. Thousands of wise
mothers have bought Amm-i-dent for their
children, on the advice of dentists
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Orqunized Bible Glasses

Association. Officers are: DR. T. T.
Roberts, teacher; William M.
White, president; Fred Hugel,
vice president; Edward Bush,
secretary-Jreasurer and William
E. Thomas assistant secretary
treasurer. Nh. White is delegate
to the Association.
The OMEGA Glass of Waugh
Methodist Church will hold its
regular business meeting and din
ner on Friday evening at the
church.
Richard Friedman, division of
public liaison, State Department,
will speak to the Clyde Kelly Glass
of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church on Public Opinion and
American Foreign Policy"
The Trinity Mems Bible Glass
of Trinity Methodist Church will
have the lesson presented by
Arthur L. Hayford.
Paul H. Parker will teach the
Pinkham Bible Class of National
Baptist Memorial Church. A busi-
ness meeting will precede the
lesson.
The Susannah Wesley Class of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will be taught by Mrs. B.
B. Wright. D. Stewart Patterson
will begin a series of talks on
"Methodists of the World" at the
Evening star., 1951-01-06
British Editor Says
Voice. Is Ineffective
In Psychological War

The Voice of America and other
Western broadcasts to Iron Cur
tain countries are ineffective as
psychological weapons, a London
editor claimed here last night.
The Countess of Listowel, who
directs a publication called East
Europe and Soviet Russia" told
delegates to the Moral Rearma-
ment Assembly at the Shoreham
Hotel that a new line is needed
IN these broadcasts.
She said that if the message
of moral rearmament could be
transmitted, 100 million persons
IN RuSsian-dominated countries
would be ready to join the West.
MIRA, an outgrowth of the OK
ford Group, advocates return
to the standards of absolute hon
esty. purity. unselfishness and
love as basis Tor peace and
harmony among individuals and
nations.
About 500 delegates from % ma
tions are attending the 11-day
assembly which opened here last
Saturday.
Col. Eberhard Boehm. a former
German general staff officer, said
yesterday that Americans may
wonder why his country hesitates
to take up arms again-even fol
the defense of Europe.
Il belong to that big part of
my nation who was punished for
having been a soldier by the same
people who nowadays want us to
be soldiers again" he explained.
Moral rearmament has left me
free from bitterness and resent
ment in this regard"
He contended that physical re-
armament could not be achieved
without first winning the battle
for the hearts and minds of a
people.
Evening star., 1951-01-06

Rustin Couples Glass. The forum
will hold a discussion on Where
Are We Bound?" Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws will speak to the
A. B. Pugh Glass.
The Cleaners Bible Glass of Co
lumbia Heights Christian Church
will hold a business meeting at the
church on Wednesday at 8 pm.
Mrs. Gertrude Suther will teach
the lesson.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will hold a busi-
ness meeting on Tuesday evening.
The Cole Glass of Brightwood
Park Methodist Church will hold
a business meeting on Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Two Soldiers Sentenced
To rs Years in HoIdup
BY the Associated Press

FAYETTEVILLE, w. Va. Jan.
6.-Two soldiers today pleaded
guilty to holding up the Winona
National Bank on November l and
were given maximum prison SEN
tences of 25 years apiece.
Okey o. Neff, 26, whose home
is near Winona, and Donald A.
Dean. San Bernardino, Calf, were
on pass from Fort Eustis, Va, at
the time of the robbery.
Officials said $19,243 was taken,
but Neff and Dean told the judge
this figure was too high. An in
surance adjuster reported that
$7,012 still is missing.
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Traffic Light Controllers
To Cost D. 6. $36,826

The District has awarded a con-
tract to the Eagle Signal Corp. of
Moline, ILL.,, for $36.826 to supply
controllers for traffic lights in the
District. The devices regulate the
timing of the lights.
Last year the Traffic Depart
ment put rs new controllers in
signal lights at intersections where
it was having trouble because the
controllers were between Is and
20 years old and were not working
with precision. This year it plans
to install 70 new controllers in
other old lights and are keeping
IL in reserve.
Evening star., 1951-01-06

tional Presby-
terian Church.
New offic ers
are: Raymond
Smith, pre- si-
dent; Raymond
McQuat, vice
president; Ar
min Kahler, sec
retary, a n d
Howell Purdue,
treasurer.
Th e Burial
Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church
will be taught
by Mrs. Brooks
Evening star., 1951-01-06
Cooper Gets Defense Award
For Work in Medical Unit
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department yes
terday gave its highest civilian
award to Charles P. Cooper Of
New York for his services as chair
man of the Armed Forces Medical
Advisory Committee.
Mr.. Cooper, a former president
of the Board of Trustees of Pres
byterian Hospital and vice presi-
dent and director of the American
Telephone Co., was cited for his
outstanding" work in developing
cooperation between civilian and
military medical groups.
Evening star., 1951-01-06

Hays. A business meeting will
be held in Burial Hall on
Tuesday at 1880 pm. The Vaughn
Glass will observe Capitol Hill
Sunday" at which time new mem
bers OF Congress will be welcomed.
The Florence M. Brown Glass will
be taught by Mrs. Erma Patterson.
A business meeting will be held
Tuesday evening
The Coffee Bible Glass of Mime
sofa Avenue Christian Church
joined the Organized Bible Glass
Evening star., 1951-01-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. = A-9
g.

Monday at st. Peter Claver Cen.
ter, 1913 U street NV. The inter-
racial center has resumed courses
in Catholic social principles each
Thursday from 7:30 to $50 pm.