davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-08
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 P,.-Butter, e22.-
l57; easy. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery, higher than ~ score
aAAA), fresh, 81 cents; 90 score IA, fresh.
Sgla; 90 score tB) fresh, ~: SO score
cheese~560,1a4; steady prices un-
Egss-a5,e17: irregular. New York
change trading follow: Midwestern. mixed
colors, fancy heavyweights, 44h-45: extrs
large, 43; extra l medium, Il; puilets.
receipts, rehandled, 2S-3SKa dirties, az
3s; checks. 36-37. Whites, fancy heavy
weights. 46h.47: extra / large, 44-44Hs; !;
extra medium, 42h. Browns fancy
heayyweights. 45ia; extra / medium. III
Nearby--Whites, extra fancy heavy
weights. 4S fancy heavyweights, A;
others. large, 45-46: mediums, 44E2; pull
lets, 3S. Browns, extra fancy heavy
weights, 46-47; mediums, Al: pullets. 3S
Evening star., 1952-01-08

ing Associa-
ton, President
E. L. McAleer
announced yes
terday. He sue
ceedS Arthur B.
Heaton, W h o
died recently.
DR.. Karl T.
Compton, chair
man of the
Research and
D e We pment
Board of the
National Mill
tary Establish
roant uacfardoxy
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Market Averages
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. s tP.-Trading In
cotton futures was extremely quiet today
during the forenoon. Prices improved on
nbis, llsbhit trade sc,n demand = and loeal covering %
traders were on the sidelines. rejecting
over prospects for the textile
market, with the export situation also
Noon prices were As to 20 cehts q
pale higher than the previous Hiose.
March, 42.51; May, 42.3S, and July, Al .95.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

De devoted almost entirely to QueS-
tionS and answers.
Washington Chapter. Associa-
ton of Cost Accountants, will hold
a special session on Federal and
local taxes. beginning at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Willard Hotel.
Paul Imler, chapter vice president,
will be moderator of panel which
will include w. Herbert Dame,
Price, Waterhouse & Co.; Mark E.
Richardson. Lybrand, Ross &
Montgomery; Allan D. Henry,
Charles H. Thompkins Co.
Heads Mayflower Promotion.
Warren R. Howe has been named
sales promotion manager of the
Mayflower Hotel to succeed Nc
Lellan King, who has gone to the
Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago.
it was announced yesterday by C.
j. Mack, general manager of the
Mayf1ower.
Mr.. Howe comes here from the
Palmer House in Chicago, where
he has been in sales promotion for
five years. During World War II
he served as mess sergeant for
Gen. Marshall and Secretary of
War Stimson, and is we'll &C
quainted with the Capital. Pre-
viously. he managed hotels in
Hollywood, Calf, and Battle
Creek, Mich, and was with the
Drake Hotel in Chicago.
Miss Isabelle Kerekin has been
named manager of the fabric de-
partment Of w. & j. Sloane. She
has been on the decorating staff
since November, 1948, and succeeds
Miss Miriam Follmer, who will de-
vote her entire attention to the
furniture and lamp-gift depart
mentS.
Elected Exchange Member.
Jesse C. Gram has been elected a
member of the Washington Stock
Exchange, representing Johnston.
Lemon & Co.. it was announced
yesterday. He has been in the
investment business here since
1885 except for four years with the
Air Force in World War II. He
has been with Johnston, Lemon &
Co. since February, 1916, and for
three years has headed its trading
department.
I. S. Burke, president, and I.
Grossberg, secretary-treasurer of
Mid-Atlantic Appliances, are at
tending the Admiral Corp. show
ing of telivision sets and white
goods at Chicago. Washington
area dealers will be invited to a
showing here January 1916.
Bank Auditors to Meet.
The auditors sections of the
District Bankers Association will
hear an address by Ernest w.
Fields, vice president and general
counsel of the United States
Guarantee Co. at its regular meet
ing at the Burlington Hotel, start
ing at $50 pm. tomorrow. Mr.
Fields subject will be bank-frauo
prevention.
At the annual dinner of the
Columbia Club of Washington,
r. Cartwright Doyle was installed
as president. Other new officers
include: Jerry Hysong, vice presi-
dent; Jerome P. Cahill, treasurer
and Walter Conway, secretary
Mr.. Doyle is with the sales depart.
ment of Lane & MacBryde, Inc.
Lincoln Service Corp. reported
loan volume in 1851 reached $18,-
1886. a gain of ATS per cent
from $l2,S11 ,283 in 1850. Office.
Numbered SO at the end Of 1851
Us. As a year earlier.
Evening star., 1952-01-08

United States
C h a m b er of
Commerce a t
12: Is p. m.
w e d n e sday,
January 16, it
was announced
today.
N o specific
phase of wage
S t a b ilization
has been Sc
lected as a sub
ject as Mr.
Feinsinger has
expressed a de-
sire that. time
Evening star., 1952-01-08
HOO am. 800 600 1900 noon $50 600
l.0Op.m. 76o 600 2OOpm 600 onol:

tUnit Of trading 10 shares sIn bank
ruptcy OF receive-snip or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or SECURITIES
assumed BY such companies. Rates Of diyi-
dends in the ioreeoing tables are annual
olsnursements based or the last quarterly
wise noted special or extra dividends are
not included. cid Called. Ex dividend.
II x rights. Also extra OF extras. Plus
clared or paid so far this year Payable
u stock estimated cash value on ex diyi-
dend date. Paid last year. b De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up; Declared or paid this year. an
accumulattye issue with dividends In ar
rears. nd Next day delivery. Paid this
action taken at last dividend meet ing.
Declared or paid in 1851 plus stock
dividend. >. Liquidating dividend Pay
able n stock, exact cash value undeter-
mined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Odd-Lot Declines

The Securities and Exchange commis-
6y BY customers with with odd-iot lsssio.,S dealers 81
specialists on the New York Exchange for
January Z: 1881 purchases /. Involving
'2l3343 shares: sales involving las. .179
1.137 shares sold short on 81 orders.
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, JAN R.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24Ia
cents pound, Connecticut valley. Lead
cents pound. East ST. Louis; tin .O3 a
pound New York. At Pittsburgh scrap
steel Nc. / heavy was quoted at 1900
Evening star., 1952-01-08
Could Buy or... Should?

We think there's big difference between the two
and always have!
Obviously, there any number of people who
could buy Stocks invest in securites-but only the
expense of home, insurance, savings
We don't think they should!
That's why we're interested primarily in people who
afford to do both-people who haze made ade-
quate provisions for their primary needs and who have
surplus savings ON which they prudently should try
get a return of $50 or 69o
And we do all we to help
Well gladly prepare sound investment program
for anyone who asks. We don't care if you're
whether the involved is large or
little. There's charge, obligation.
And if you'd like to know what think about any
securities you already own, there's charge for that
either. Just write
DEPARTMENT BB.f
MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE
8l5 Fifteenth ST. NV. Equitable BuiIdinS
WASHINGTONS BALTIMORE MNI5N
Telephone: Executive 2l2l Telephone: Mulberry 5000 -
Evening star., 1952-01-08
N. Y. Bond Market
tYestefday's QuOtatiOns.)
!, sEurHishsa ny ths As.ociasea Press.

Associated Pfess.l
y SELECTED ISSUES
'lLeh v As .0O3A e6
\ MKT ad 5s67 70
| Mo-Pac 5las 40 63ss
| l4o-Pac IS 7TP 110llz
iAo-Pac 6s 81 I l1o5s
4 Mo-Pac As rs -
lNE Tat IS "a. 80
NET&T IS 81 80
In z C IS 2013 74lz
4 INYC4 las2013A- 67lz
II N Y G Is 9S 61La
| NYcHR 3hs 81 7Ass
iNYcHR31ss97r. 7olh
\ INYNHin4las22 56is
| tNYNHH4s2OO7 6eM
NY P&L 2szs75 95H
No Cen 5s "a Ill
No Pac 4las rs 1o4
No Pac As 81 1o234
NoPae IS 2047 II
PacG&E3hssS2 1ooiz
PacG&E27hs8D o5lh
2ennP&L IS IL 9634
PennRR 4ias60 1865
PennRR4 tas65 100
lPennRR3hasS5 1874
2CCS. as ~ p lo2ih
PcCSL 4hs 64J1o4ih
Pitt Y A IS 81 B1o6
PSEG IS 90 loo5A
iSLSF Is 81 92lz
Seabin4 tas20l6 81
Skelley 2shs 66 e7zs
8 B tat 3s 70 90
So Pac 4kas 81 945s
So Pac 4iss SO %
SoPac4l lssor77 100
Sou Ry IS 81 1904
So Ry A. Sc eoss
Third Ave $500 20
Third Ave 4s60 59h
| iWarnPet3 1as66 los
Evening star., 1952-01-08

FURNISHED BY thl
| LIST INCLUDES ON
| FOREIGN III;
Antiooula 3s7S A5H
| Colombia 3s 70 53N
| Costa Rica 7s5l 43N
| iDenmk 5Aas 65 ~
| TokyoElLt6S53 62i6
NEW YORK CITY
| IS 80 1o0Zf
| DOMESTIC l:IE
| Am&kP6s2O3O e1Z
| Am,E&T 33sst,3 ll6N
| lAmT&T 3sas73 1o2Z
AmT&T 2As7l 94st
B g. o 6s 95 j. e4M
B q o IS rs B 92N
B & o 5s 95 G. 73lk
/ B & o 5s NJ -96 Z3zt
B&O eva 4k2010 63h
Beth Stl 234s70 s4iz
Bos Me Is 90 72
BrkUnG 2tss76 e256
Bun REP 81 Sc ~
CanPac As perp 1ooiA
Cen Ga Is IS TN
CRRNJ 3As 81 4sN
Chi & 3 l inc 81 79N
cMSP4A Aas2O19 10
Chi&WI Is SO 1ooH
Cit Serv IS 77 92ze
ICCcSL AIS 7s 67ss
comlth Ed 3s77 99N
ComEd2 2zss2O01 Ola
Cns Ed 23As SO %
consuP Gas 70 s7N
Duu 1t 2sAs 7T e5h
Erie AIS 2015 72ih
Erie 3hs2000G 80
at Nor 4y,sSRT 1OoSs
IGM&O 2044 B 67ih
IntGN 1st6s52 1914
| JCnP &L2ss76 92N
lLS&MS 31as 81 30
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
Worlds Greatest Commentator
Elmer Davis Talks OF Key West,
His Fayorite OF ALI Cities

news commentator who ever
lived.
Elmer Davis is an extremely
man As | write these
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
Justo Aguiar
Released On Bond

.Iusio Aguiar, Sc, was released on
$500 cash bond by u S. Commits.
sioncr William v. Aibury late yes
terday, he said today
Aguiar will appear before Fed
cral court in May on a charge OF
unlawful transfer Of n quantity OF
mariiuana without having paid a
tax ON the transfer,
The alleged violator lives at IL
10 Knowles lane. Ills case was
heard in Federal court chambers
Mt II yesterday. following an indicts
ment by Miami grand jury, on
evidence supplied by Kenneth c.
Rudd. Federal narcotic agent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
TreUOr, c. OF C.
Pres, AccIni,ns
Event As Best
Park EUer Had

More than 1000 Key Wcsters and
tourists iammcd Bayyiew Park
last night in the The best program
The park ever had 10 hear the u.
5. Army Field Band perform a
mastery concert.
Parking was at a prcmium as
the crowds poured into the park
grounds to hear the nationally re-
noWncd band play from 8 p. m.
until $40.
Edwin &. Trevor, president of
the Key West Chamber OF Com
mcrce which sponsored the con-
cert and all chamber leaders &C.
claimed the event as '.thc best
program Bayvicw park ever had
The handsome band members
respondent in their uniforms had
come into Key West last weekend.
Following Its performance last
night the military band with over
i23 pieces left the Island City this
morning.
Under the direction Of Maj. Chcs-
ter Il. Whiting, USA, the men lived
up 10 their national reputation OF
fine musicianship before the large
and enthusiastic open air audience.
Features OF the band concert
were Soldiers chorus, trained
and directed by Warrant Officer,
Arthur " Donofrio. pOnofri0's
group aa,hlr d, i1.ass Ds Innsici.
ans and song3tcrs last night.
The Drum Novelty group. COM
posed Of six members OF the
bands percussion section did some
fine tricks with their drum sticks,
reminiscent Of professional Jug
glers.
Solosits last night were Scrgt.
John Paul Riccobene, tenor and
Scrgt. Eugene w. Couglin, bari
tone. Arrangcr is Master Sergeant
Earl r. Mayes.
Assistant director and executive
officer Of the band is 1t. Robert l..
Bicrely Narrator was Sergeant
Paul v. Henry.
The Band has played Tor White
Continued On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
Police Thanked
For Capturing
Kn,,san Fugitive

The Key West police depart
menf has been praised in letter
from the sheriffs office in Pao-
Il, Kansas for their help in cap
turing Joe Hvyett, . wanted man.
Text Of the letter addressed to
Chief Of Police Joseph Kemp
from the office Of Kenneth Cook.
sheriff follows:
I'VE would like TO take this OPP
portvnify TO thank YOU and your
staff for your assistance in help
ing vs. locate Joe Hvyett and also
for your hospitality during our
recent visit in your city.
"if possible we would like TO
have . copy OF your daily news
paper printed March s. 1852 and
will appreciate il il you will send
Us . copy.
Thanking you for your eo-ope-
ration and assuring you Of our
cooper alton at ell times"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26

DRIVER
CAPTURED
Fakes Police Only
SIS Minutes To Make
Arrest From Time OF
Notification

The Key West Police Depart
mcnt chalked up another fast ar
rest carly this morning when hit
and run law-violaiion was reported.
1t took the department just SIS
minutes tc make the arrest from
the time of notification.
Car Passenger Irma Marie Run
yon told police that while return
ing from the Mexican Tavern,
Stock Island with Dale +. Blough.
a girl. Helen Williams. 8f2 Duval
street, was standing in the street
trying to waive the. car down to a
stop.
instead Of hating. Riovsh
struck The girl, and continuing
on without stepping.
Miss Rtnyon took Blough's Ii
ccnsc number, and reported same
to the police department. Police
Officer L. N. Hall alcrted the ra-
dio cars. and bcft-c long the ear
was spoiled. Arrest was made Of
Dale Hloukh 1t the Gulfstrcam
trailer park by Officers Sorian0
founders, Archer at $50 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
PHILLIPS TO
BUILD S25M
RESIDENCE

Colonel and Mrs. l.. II. Phillips
have taken out a $4,000 building
permit fer their 3.tedroom, one.
story CHS home at 1892 Eagle
Avenue.
The residence will adioin the one
now being constructed by City At
torncy and Mrs. NJ. Ignatius Lest
or on Avenue +.
The Colonel is a retired Marine
Corps officer and his wife is the
former Dorothy Peasc of this city.
Other permits issued we're to
7. Frank Roberts, 1912 Olivia St,
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
Easley Tells
Senate OF
Grain Profits
Made SIS, coo III
Grain Storage
Venture That Lasted
Less Than Two Years

WASHINGTON R-Harry Easley
swore today-"on my word of
honor"--that his friendship with
President Truman had nothing to
do with his profits in a grain
storage venture.
A self.styled small town. bust.
ncssman. Easlcy was in the wit.
ness chair for the second straight
day as the Senate Agriculture Com.
mittcc inquired into charges of
fantastic profits" by private bust.
nessmcn in the governments grain
storage program.
AT one point, Sen. ken (R.- MO. J
Continued On Page SKI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
Clio STEELWORKERS DEMAND
ACCEPTANCE OF WSB PROPOSAL
Strike OF 65O,OOO
Workers In Basic
Steel Plants Is
Set For april 8

PITTSBURGH Up - The CIO
United Stockholders demanded
steel industry acceptance of the
Wage Stabilizatio n Boards pro-
p0sal for settling the steel dispute
as negotiations opened today with
one major producer.
Before negotiations got under
way with Jones and Laughlin Steel
Corp, USW District Director John
Murray told newsmen:
We're going to present the rec
concentrations of the Wage Stab
ilizatiOn Board to the company in
full and we expect the company
to accept the recommendations
which were handed down. If they
don't, they'll be responsible for
any steel plant shutdown that fol.
lows"
The WSB has recommended that
the union and industry sign new
contract calling for a 17h-cent
hourly pay boost and other bene-
fits. Other union negotiations with
other steel companies on the rec
concentrations will follow in rapid
fire order.
President Philip Murray of beth
The Clio and the USW begins talks
with the giant U. S. Steel Corp. at
2 p. m. today. Other companies
begin their negotiations with union
leaders Thursday.
Comment fromJ. and L. officials
was sparse. wv. n. Elliot, company
vice president md chief ncgotiator
fer j. and T., said only:
ANY comment from the COM
pany before we actually 60 into
negotiations would be premature. "
A strike of more than $50, 900
workers in basic steel producing
plants is threatened for April 5.
Officials have urged beth sides to
work for a speedy settlement to
avert walkout.
Meanwhile, a bitter scrap among
high. administration officials in
Washington over wage policy sim
mcrcd down as negotiations re-
sumed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
BROADCASTER
MAKES I4TH TRIP
TO CASA MARINA
IN 28 YEARS
BY SUSAN ANTHONY

Out at the Casa Marina where
the White House correspondents
arc staying, ono neWsnan. has
drawn crowds of fellow journ-
alists around him at breakfast.
lunch, cocktails and dinner as
though he were The bestoWer Of
the Pulitzer Prize or $4,000 a
year raises.
That man actually has no
prizes to give or raises TO recon-
mend.
What he does have is the
solid reputation among work
ing journalists as the greatest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
Reporter Scoops
World On Chat
With President
rs He Lunches
Ry SUSAN McAvoY

az SUSAN McAvOY
President Harry Truman
surprised more than 500
enlisted men today BY
stepping OUT Of the Presi.
DENTAL Lincoln, standing
in the chow line nj their
mess, picking mp a tray of
lunch and sitting down
with them in the huge mess
hall of the Key West Naval
Base.
Lnckiest of all report
ers, ! was tipped off al
1910 noon by Frank Elan.
a2an, Navy yard worker.
thai the President was TAX.
inc lunch with the sailors.
Citizen Photographer Ellis
Finch and rushed in the
Ford. over to TIE Base, saw the
cleaning Presidential Lincoln
and knew our tip was right.
We rushed up tho secret serv-
Ice mon who banned our camera,
We look our eyes and ears luta
Ar'fs han. cut TN. ~
chow dine and saw our goal, lac
President Of the United States.
He bcamcd when he saw as
come up to his table. He had an
ear Of corn in one hand.
How did you get here? How
did you know ! was here?'' Pres
ident Truman asked me smiling
broadly.
We told him. We atolpgized
for bursting in on his lunch.
With complete friendliness he in
troduced US TO Maj. General Iar-
ny Vaughan and top secret scry-
lft man NlCIlOlSUdl
This is very good food" the
President said. Il think / am co
ing to gain two pounds and my
doctor won't like that"
The President, pointing 10 his
lunch. said;
Il just wanted TO sec how
they feed the kids. I found out
This lunch IS equal to or better
than what get at the biz
house. he said, meaning The
Little White House. where the
President stays and generally
lunches in Key West.
Il just got the idea To conc.
Continued On Page Sikh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
Many Charity Carmi,ul Distribute, S444{90
To q Local Charities Doubles Last Year
Nary Relief
Society Receives
$4,000; March
OF Dimes $1,000

A total of $14,05O has
been distributed 10 %
local charities, Captain {.
C.. AdeIl, Commander of
the Naval Base, announced
here today. Contributions
which were the proceeds
from the Navy Charity
Carnival, ranged from
$4,000 10 $500. The
largest amount ever dis
tribuied, il almost doubled
last years $24,135.
The Navy Relief Society, on the
Naval Base, received the largest
amount, SIS 10000. The money will
be added to the present fund from
which sailors in need may draw
amounts proportionately to- the sit
uation.
The Red Cross, Key West Chap
ter, received $8,0O00O. in addition
to the S85.05 scnarateiy contributed
by the Key West naval activities,
The separate voluntary. drive is
still underway and mG.'e contribu.
tons arc anticipated.
The Mgfroc County March Of
Dimes was the recipient o. 81 40,
%. This figure is over and above
The amount Of $2,325.36, already
CONTINUED On Page Six
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-26
Files
s2,OOO,OOO Suit
Against Benton
SENATOR BENTON HAD
WAIVED IMMUNITY
FROM SUIT; MCCARTHY
TO BE OWN LAWYER

WASHINGTON As--Sen. McCar-
thy tR.-Wis.) said today he has
filed two million dollar Libel,
SANDER and conspiracy" suit
against Sen. Benton Cd. Conn. !,
who has demanded that Mccarthy
re oustcd from the Senate.
Mccarthy told reporters the suit
was filed in Federal District Court
here. and is based on Benton's
charges last September that Nc
Carthy had committed perjury,
fraud and calculated deceit of the
Continued On Page Four
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Church Radio Programs

Baptist Church" the Rev. Wilson
Holder. pastor. speaks.
1880 am, WWDC-Dr. James
IH. Miers. pastor of Fourth Presby-
|terian Church, with q sermon.
1880 an. WOOK-The Rev
II. B. Roepe, pastor Of Trinity
Lutheran Church, breaches from
the pulpit. Rebroadcast at 1905
Pm. over WFAN-FM.
! pm. WCFM-The "WCFM
Religious Hour"
1880 pm, WWDC-"Washing-
ton Catholic Hour" directed by the
Rev. Joseph E. Gedra Of Church
|of the Immaculate Conception.
7:30 pm, WOL-"Voice Of
Prophecy" religious music and Q
brief sermon on Gods Memorial
8 pm, WWDC-Dr. James n
Miers. pastor Of Fourth Presby-
terian Church, speaks.
$50 pm, WWDC-"Bible Study
Hour" the first OF a series Of pro-
grams conducted by DR.. Donald
Grey Farmhouse Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

brotherhood room and viii be
taught by Raymond c. Reinoehl
THE Look Out Glass meets ct
|9:45 am. tomorrow. At the recent
lclaSs election the following Off
lcers were elected: Mrs. Clarissa
Schultz. president; Mrs. Mattye
Barr. vice president: Miss La verna
Davis. secretary: Mrs. Mary Har-
iris, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. SuSanne Scott, treasurer.
Mrs. Emma Sandro, Mrs. Frances
Kessling and Mrs. Blanche OPP
lpegard represent the teaching
lStaff.
Trinity Mems Glass Of Trinity
methodist Church will meet at
1890 am. tomorrow when Frank
lP. Kinnell will present the lesson.
The Martha Class Of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church win
lhave charge of the opening pro-
gram Of the Sunday school to-
morrow. The Martha Glass Quar-
ltet win sing "The Prayer Perfect.
The Wesley Fellowship Glass Of
lSt. Lllke's Methodist Church meets
lat 9:45 am. tomorrow. The newly
elected officers for the year are:
'IMr. and Mrs. j. Rowland Snyder
president: Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
Jones, vice president; Mr.. and
MRS. Frank Turner. vice president;
IMr. and Mrs. Reece Rich, secre-
ltary- treasurer, and Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas A. Meats. corresponding
lISecretary.
The Fellow Workers Bible Glass
iof Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church meets at 10 am. to-
morrow and win be taught by DR.
William A. Haggerty. The High
quest Class recently elected the
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Activities Of Organized Bible Classes

following officers: Bertha Murray,
president: Ann Segrest, vice pres
|ident; Frances Silver. secretary,
and Mary Boyles, treasurer. The
Rustin Couples Glass will meet
tomorrow at 9:45 am. The guest
speaker. the Rev. r. Wayne Nc
Lain, professor of religion and
acting chairman of the depart
ment Of religion and philosophy,
American University. win speak
tomorrow and the following Sum
day on "Acts and Romans" The
Forum Glass will meet at GAS
am. tomorrow when DR.. William
H. Walker win speak on the New
Testament. Graham Couples
Glass at Gas tomorrow morning
viii have DR.. c. r. Hooton, chair
man Of the Board of Temperance
of the Methodist Church, speak
to them on "How Can We Guide
Youth In the Church?" The
Pierce Couples Glass last Sunday
elected the following officers for
this year: Bill and Nonnie Holmes,
president: Bob and Cleta White,
secretary: Ed and Dot Atkinson,
treasurer; Garnet and June Hess,
worship; John Daniel, social well
fare: Roger and Orna Higgins,
membership. and Bill and Har-
|riett Thomas, publicity. Susanna
Wesley Class will meet at 10 am,
tomorrow with Mrs. Broadus b
Wright as teacher. The Rainbow
Class will hold its regular monthly
business meeting at 8 pm. We'd
nesday in the church parlor.
The Burial Bible Glass Of Cal
vary Baptist Church will meet al
9:45 am. tomorrow and will be
taught by Mrs. Brooks Hays.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Catholic Men 10 Take Part.
In Day Of Recollection

Men Of the st. Vincent de Pau
Societies from Catholic parishes
in Washington and Montgomery
and Prince Georges Counties will
take part In q DAY Of Recollec-
ton" at 10:30 am. tomorrow at
the Archbishop Carroll High
School, 1900 Hardwood road NE.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop Of Washing
ton, will conduct an hour Of
prayer at 2 pm. at the close Of
the retreat.
The Rev. Leo J. Coady. director
Of Charities for the Washington
Archdiocese and spiritual director
Of the society, will be in charge.
DR.. John G.. Bowen, of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men. is
chairman Of the committee on ar
rangementS.