davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Senate Includes
Sewer Plans in
Funds Bill
Reorganization Item
Denied, Civil Defense
Cut to 100000

. The Senate has voted $1.2 mil.
lion to plan a larger sewer system
in Rock Greek Park. Overflow Of
the system there has forced clos.
ing Of many picnic grounds.
The item was approved by the
Senate among several District
estimates in the last supplemental
appropriation bill, as Congress
rushed toward adjournment. The
measure went back to the House
and will go to conference.
The Senate included the sewer
planning money as an addition tc
other local funds already approved
by the House in the budget bill
The Senate made no changes in
the House-passed figures fol
Washington.
A budget request for 100000
for reorganization of the District
government was denied by both
House and Senate.
The Senate bill carries $2,115,-
366 chargeable to the District
budget.
Only 100000 for CD.
Both House and Senate sharply
slashed funds for District Civil
Defense. Only 100000 was
granted out of the $725.0o0 re-
quested.
This brought strong protest
from District Civil Defense Direc-
tor j. E. Fondahl.
Congress denies the District
the use of it's own money" he de-
clared. "to complete the partially
installed warning system in order
to disseminate warnings originat-
ing from ground observers to the
citizens of Washington"
The action by Congress cutting
local funds, he pointed out in a
statement, came close on the heels
OF a Pentagon conference by Air
Force Secretary Finletter. The
conference, he said, resulted in
conviction by civil defense direc-
tors of 81 coastal and border
States that an around-the-clock
watch by the thousands of ground
observers across the Nation is
"vltally necessary"
Funds approved by Congress for
local civil defense, Mr.. Fondahl
said, will not permit the func-
tioning of the present inadequate
Civil Defense organization and
provide not / cent for material,
the need Of which would be dras-
tic in the event Of an enemy at
tack"
$125,000 for Rent Control.
Among funds carried in the bill
are $125,000 to operate the office
OF Administrator of Rent Control
for the next 10 months, and
$25,000 operating expenses for the
Public School Food Services Fund.
Repairs to the Old Bay Line
pier are listed in the bill at
$26, 700.
Carried in the General Services
Administration section of the
supply bill is fund of $11.4 mil
lion Federal aid to hospitals out
side the Washington Hospital
Center here. It would be allocated
Tor purposes of rebuilding or re-
novating non-profit institutions
up to half their cost.
The Senate also approved $751;
500 for replacement of air-condi-
tioning machinery in the National
Gallery Of Art for protection of
works of art there.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

will be $1.40 for Car and driver,
Is cents for each additional pas
senger over 6 years of age.
The ferries cross the bay in
Is minutes. It takes motorists
longer than that, because they
must wait to get on the ferry and
again, to get off.
At the speed limit, a driver will
be able to cross on the bridge in
6 minutes.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

+ "Stepladder mechanics" he
called them.
It will be a two-lane bridge.
The speed liimt will be 40 miles
an hour with no prohibitions
against passing cars going slower.
An especially built tow truck on
the Sandy Point side will go out
with sirens screaming and remove
any car that has broken down or
run out of gas. The toll charge
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Mortinsburg Pastor Honored

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. July
4 (SpeciaD st. Joseph's Catholic
Church parish has presented its
rector. Msgr. F. p. Lackey, a 17-
inch screen television set in honor
of his Is years as rector.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Wool Prices Drop

Wool, Australia's economic
mainstay, recently has been sell
ing As per cent under last years
labnormally high prices.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

The Federal Government has
asked Alexandria District Court to
require an Arlington building firm
to fulfill specifications set by the
Federal Housing Authority on a
group of Arlington homes.
The firm of M. T. Broyhill &
Sons, Inc, is named defendant in
the suit. The court is asked to
require reimbursement for home
owners in the Leeway subdivision
if the specifications are not met.
The company also is accused of
four instances of $100 overcharges
in selling the homes.
The Government said a total Of
l$16,374 is due home buyers be-
cause of omissions, Substitutions
and overcharging.
Named Individually.
M. T. Broyhill, sr., M. T. Broy-
hill, jr., and Joel T. Broyhill, all
officers of the company, are named
individually as defendants. Joel
Broyhill is the Republican candi-
date for Virginia'S 10th District
congressional seat.
He said yesterday, when told of
the court action, that he suspects
political skullduggery." He de-
|clared:
"Some one in one of those Gov
ernment bureaus is trying to bring
this thing into a political cam
paign. None of the people in the
subdivision can say they did not
get good value for their money.
We negotiated five years ago with
the Housing Expediter and were
assured at that time that there was
no case against us. ~
Declarations In Suit.
"Why is this question being
raised at this time, six years after
TIE homes were built and sold?"
Mr. Rrovhi1l aSknd ssT Inliova fh,
Evening star., 1952-07-04
ORGANIZATIONS IN Suit.

"Why is this question being
raised at this time, six years after
TIE homes were built and sold?"
Mr.. Broyhill asked II believe tn.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07

Bach Fantasis and the Rondo, op.
81, No. l of Beethoven.
A Chopin group including the
Valse, op. ga, No. 2; Polonaise,
OPP. Is, No. /; and the Nocturne,
OPP. 80, No. l was followed by the
Charming Children's Corner"
of Debussy. Throughout the pro-
gram Miss May exhibited clean,
deliberate technique.
The program was climaxed by
a group of three piano numbers,
THE Fishers Hornpipe" by Lam
bert, ''Valse" from the Serenade
for Things by Tschaikowsky, ar
ranged by Castelnouvo-T edesco,
and the ''Sevilla" by Albeniz. Miss
May was assisted by Johnny
Marlborough, also of Pickens,
a student of Harold Avery.
A delightful reception in the
Belhaven Christian Association
lounge following the recital given
in honor of Miss May. Assisting
in serving were: Virginia Black
of McCool; Gerry Cade, Julia
Dee Flippen, Pat Mcmahon, and
Ada Harrell, all of Jackson; Ber-
nice Lindsey of Ludlow; Anne
Milne of McComb; Beth Chap
man of Belzoni; Claire McGehee
of Tyler, Texas; Joyce White of
Brookhaven and Carolyn Wood
of Hattiesburg.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Personals
BPW Club Entertained
At Tommie's Cote

For the January social meeting
Of the Durant B. and P. w. Club
on January "a, Mrs. Mary l..
Luke and Mrs. Jessie Lewis
arranged tables at Tommie's
Cafe with spring flowers used
for decorations. The spring mo-
tiff was also carried out in the
place cards. The many pictures
displayed by our state art chair
man, Miss Catherine Calendar,
enhanced the beauty of the sett-
ing.
Mrs. Modena Howard public
affairs chairman, presented a
program on True American
ISM" Mrs. Lucille Truitt talked
on "a Primer for Americans"
Mrs. Mary Phillips gave a paper
on Stop That Rumor."
After the social hour money
for the March of Dimes and the
calendars was collected.
Eighteen members and one
visitor, Mrs. Katie McCormic of
Jackson enjoyed the evening.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Attend Study Course

There were Al people enroll
ed at the First Baptist Church
Monday evening at the Sunday
School study course. The Rev.
c. M. Day and Anon Baker
taught the course in the absence
of Mr.. Booth, state Sunday
School worker who was unable
to be present because of illness.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Clubs
Ann May Presented
In Piano Recital
At BeIhoven COLLEGE

Miss Ann May, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. May of Pickens, was
presented in her graduating
piano recital by the Belhaven
School of Music on Thursday,
January 81, in the auditorium
IN the recreation center. Miss
May, student of Harold v. Avery,
opened her program with the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Society
Presbyterian Women OF
Church Hold Meetino

The Circle of the Presbyterian
women of the church met Mon
day, February 4, with Mrs. c. G..
VanKeuren. Mrs. Roby opened
the program with prayer and
the program was led by Mrs. T.
S. HUMPHREYS. The topic was
The Tenth Commandment.
A delicious plate lunch was
served during the social hour.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Attend Recitoi

Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. rrby.
Billy Irby, Mrs. Minnie Camp
bell, Mrs. M. D. Baine and Mrs..
Josie Kelly of Bristol, Virginia,
attended the Senior Piano Reci-
tai of Miss Ann Elise Nav at
Belhaven College last Thursday
evening.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Visit Miss Johnson

Mrs. w. H. Chairman and
children of Hattiesburg visited
Miss Artie Johnson last week.
end and they all attended the
Ice Follies in Memphis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Weekend Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Wagner and
boys, Eddie, Freddie and Jimmy
of Pensacola, Florida spent last
weekend in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Thomas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Visit Daughter

Visit Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Fulmel
spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. J. w. Query and
family in Memphis.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Jackson Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edwards
were Jackson visitors on We'd
nesday of their son, Frank, Jr.
While there they planned to
visit Mrs. Edwards sister, Mrs.
w. F. Gore, who is a represent
alive from Itwamba county.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
In jackson

In jackson
Mrs. Herman Clements and
son Robert Love were Jackson
visitors Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Visiting Parents

Mrs. A. A. Christopher of
California, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w. E. Thomas, has returned to
her home after a three weeks
visit.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Tchula Visitors

Tchula Visitors
Mrs. Clifton Williams and
Mrs. Peyton Jones of Tchula
visited Mrs. N. F. McCarty and
Miss Geneva Dodd on Wednes-
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07

Attend Game
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irving,
Mrs. Marvin Stonestreet, Mrs.
D. McCarty and Bill attended
the games Tuesday night at
Holmes Junior College.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Visits Sister

Visits Sister
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kolb and
Nancy of Tupelo spent the week
end with his sister, Mrs. w. E.
Thomas.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Visit Smiths

Visit Smiths
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Herring
ton, Mrs. j. E. Brown and Mrs.
Walter Odom visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter D. Smith in Lex
ington Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
On Furlough

On Furlough
Cpl. Robert Y. Love arrived
home Sunday night from Wash
ington for 20-day furlough.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
In Lexington

Mrs. W. A. Henley and Bill
were Lexington visitors Mon
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Visit Memphis

Visit Memphis
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh Winborn
and Mrs. Arthur Adcock visited
in Memphis Friday and Satur-
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
jackson Visitors

Jackson Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Hays and
Mrs. Calvin King were Jackson
visitors Tuesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
On Sick List

Friends of Mr.. H. H. Lyon
will regret to know that he is
on the sick list this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Attend Folffes

Mrs. w. 7. Hand and Mrs.
Calvin King attended the Ice
Follies in Memphis last week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
At Columbus

AT Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Herring
ton and Rufus, Jr. spent the
weekend in Columbus.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
In Water Valley

In Water Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ray
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Watkins Turnage in
Water Valley.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1952-02-07
Visiting Parents

Visiting Parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Arm
strong are visiting Mrs. Arm
strong's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Dick Armstrong for a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
News of Music
April Brings Close
ToMenorQbIe Season
Pren1iered Works and Famous Artists
Help Stimulate Local Appreciation
By EIena de Soyn

measure of events had been
given to the city in the best
manner. Nothing of value or
interest was amiss this winter
and with the exception of the
opera, New York had no more
to offer. It is not impossible
that the Metropolitan Opera
will arrange to become a yearly
visitor. if the response to it's
performances. end of this
month, will warrant it.
Change In Program.
A complete last-minute change
of program has been announced
by Constance Snow. local man
ager of the Philadelphia Or
chestra. for the orchestra's con-
cert in Constitution Hall, Tues
day at $50 pm. Benno Moisei-
witsch, pianist. will substitute
for Rudolf Serkin who sus-
tanned accidental burns to his
hand due to an explosion of a
match box. Mr.. Moiseiwitsch
will play Rachmaninoff's second
concerto with the orchestra.
The orchestral part of the
program was changed by Eugene
Ormandy accordingly. Instead
OF the recently discovered Mo-
zart's symphony in D Major,
No. q op. 49," the orchestra
will play Kabalevsky's "Colas
Breugnon Overture" and Proko-
f1eff's sixth symphony.
The Hayes Concert Bureau is
presenting the First Piano Quar-
tet this afternoon in Constitu-
ton Hall at 4 pm. The group
has to its credit over 500 radio
broadcasts and concert appear
ances in more than 200 cities.
Its members are natives of
different countries: Adam Gar
ner comes from Poland, Glauco
D'Attili was born in Italy,
Frank Mittler is an Austrian and
Edward Edison an American.
Each had a broad musical ed
ucation, experience and has
been a recipient of distinctive
honorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Bach's "St. Matthew Passion"
will be given in two parts this
afternoon and evening at the
Washington Cathedral by a
chorus of 200, which will in
clude the Washington and
Cathedral Societies, the Boys of
the Washington Cathedral
Choir and soloists. An orchestra
and instrumental soloists will
complete the ensemble under
the direction Of Paul Galloway.
The first part of the oratorio
begins at 3 pm. the second at
$3.50 pm.
Anton Kuerti, a 16-year-old
pianist. will give a recital at
the Mount Vernon Seminary to-
night. A Viennese by birth,
he is a student at the Peabody
Conservatory on a three-year
scholarship.
Additions for student men,
bership to the Friday Morning
Music Club will be held April
~ at 3 pm. in Barker Hail.
YWCA. Applications should be
sent to Anne McGuffey. 1908 N
street NV.
The Little Choral Society,
Philip Lesser, director, has
formed a new group of madrigal
singers, which will hold its first
rehearsal tomorrow night at
Cardoza High School. room 80.
at 2 o'clock. David Flodin will
direct.
Alpha Delta Chapter, ri
Kappa Lambda, music honor
society. will present members
of the Howard University School
of Music faculty in recital Tues
day at $3.50 pm. in the Rankin
Memorial Chapel. Proceeds will
establish a scholarship fund.
Patricia Griffin, local pianist,
a senior at the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music gave a re-
cital at the conservatory yester-
day afternoon. A pupil of Karol
LiSzniewSki, she will receive her
Bachelor of Music degree in
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
TODAY.

TODAY.
fioyd. tenor; Paul 'H MsttSen, Paul Paul
Hume; baritones. soloists; boys Of
the WaShnst s6sr cahed ss RaIph
chordist assisting: the Cathedral. 3
Matthew Passion" in two parts.
$50 pm.
ton Hall, pm. Paganinrs HVaria-
R !sa5 on f SsRF5ss Fus @sn'5 Mi Hnor
M Vszatsns R0nde szs aTSat
E H5Hass Fire 1D Music Isl NG from g. wasns s%
Rhapsody No :. )" Leeuonas "Mala::
vaLob 1s0ussSi F Peoso.
Polka" Rossini-Liszt ''Tarantel-
SUSAN JEAN wooToN. piano recital,
p aTlns'ona da Afodem{ from Of s hSi,e
solers "sonasina, p Minor; Padre
F1sr,.Hs7 "R, s.,nor.P Padre Angies,
Appassionata:" Bartok's "Sonatine."
Debussy's "Etude pour les agre-
ments,'", Franck's Prelude. Chorale.
Fugue."
THE BOYS CLUB OF WASHINGTON,
Junior Optimist Concert Band. Lis
ner Auditorium. pm.
ANNA FISCHER, contralto; VIRGINIA
se4Fe4 Ha P PWcA 39'n pm rs sasu
mann's "Frauen Liebe und Leben
""Therese." Miss Fischer: Bach's
"Jesn. ,Jov Of Mans Desiring:
B Bra rs "1ntsrmez5i' 2p IL, No;
o na % % strauss s sc aiesekins e !seTe.
waltz, Minor
AMA-. IN M.SlC FESTIVAL. Mar
1oris MITCHELL l piano piano recital; West
Art. pm O. iffes' Sonata" Mac
Sonata sonats. o pe'! 49, sonata BARRIERS
MONDAY.
Busoni "Toccata Major" Mozart's
Sonata 6 Major. Albeniz' Eel
rH EsTae On. fs No GMh a pins
Major: Moussorssky's Pictures at
an Exhibition"
| NORRIS KIRSHBAUM, RONALD AR
MATT cello-piano sonata recital
Cienoenen han, American University.
saS Ma pm H Sa%maTsnS sons sona tar
Cello Alone" Freed's "Passacaglia,"
Beethovens Sonata. A Major, Op.
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA. Paul Olefsky.
conductor; Walter Penland. oboist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Programs of the Week

soloist; International Student House,
$40 pm. &C. P. 2. Bach's Sim
Serenade, OPP. TO-" Daniel Majeske,
violin; Bill Berman viola; Mr. Olee-
sky, cello; Bach's "Brandenburs
Ike, violin, soloists.
TUESDAY.
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA. Eueen~
Ormsndy. conductor; Benno Moisei-
witsch, pianist. soloist, Constitution
Hall, $40 pm Kabalevsky's "Colas
Breusnon oyerture,; Rsehmaninoti's
pfo Snsastf NS symph @n; H No.
CHAPEL CHOIR, Carl WeinEich: d.
C rse5or ApsTiean Hnyessity Wamens
E assus Tib laus' Adverm ERR" p, te
CHr'ste'" Ne projicias me- Des
q BONE p b n iH Renum a MandiS
Princeton University Choir; Pales-
trina's "Tenebrae factae sunt."
women's chorus: Bach's "Cantata
No. $50, Mach Dir. Herr, verlanset
MICH" joint choirs.
MARINE BAND SYMPHONY ORCHES-
IRA. 1t. Col. William F. santel-
ist; Paul De Bourg. cellist. soloists;
s#a Pm. Ds asfana Mar Sfo''0f from
Goldmark's THE Queen Of sheba";
Overture" D9kas' The sorceTer' S
ApPren tic v, Brahms "Po .d Cen
s.-1:man.. NJ De B"urs: Washer S
THE Lords Last Supper
ruJTrD
WAKE FOREST COLLEGE CHOIR
concert, Petworth Baptist Church
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Arthu.
Baisam. pianist; John ,Barrows,
French horn assisting; Library o.
Quartet, D Minor; Brahms, Horn
Trio op; 40; Piano Trio. C Major
ARMY BAND FREEDOM SINGS CON
CERT ,Ia nc. Cart Hugh C%rry: eondnet7
pm. sehuoerts "Unnnishea sym:
Commend My Spirit" from Dubois
The Seven Last Words of Christ;
fn from SCI Il There ss Any
:'Esss, m ssnss o MsFeh" Tosh.s
t SRs t%eF bone Gssa Wer1 Pa YoG
There When They crucified Ny
Lord" Macfarlane's Open Our
Eyes Army Band Chorus, 1t. Lobo-
da, director; RimSky-Korsakov's La
Grande PaQue Russo"
FRIDAY.
BUDAPEST STRING QUARTET. Arthu,
Balsam. pianist; John Barrows
French horn, assisting; Library o.
Congress-, S:15 pm. Repeating
Thursdays program.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25

likewise glad to announce that
Clarence Schwatka, Sr., who was a
patient at Delaware Hospital has
improved enough to come to his
home having arrived home last
Friday. Their many friends here
abouts hope that both of these res
idents will continue to improve and
soon be fully recovered.
The tomato market still remains
on a sliding scale, the price being
80 cents one day but dollar the
next day. A strange thing about
the tomato crop this year is that
some healthy looking patches have
but a few tomatoes while the or
binary patches contain good pay
ing crop. The tomato haulers are
kept buy with handling the crop.
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25

the 98th anniversary Of Mt. Olivet
Methodist Church at Warwick, Md.
on Sunday. DIR. Hamilton Fox
dedicated the new electric organ
and chimes at this celebration. The
celebration was attended by a
large throng of people who come
from miles around. Meals were
served at pm. in the community
hall.
S. M. jackson of Pocomoke City,
Md. was here on a visit on Satur-
day.
Harry Metcalfe of Albany, N. Y,
was a visitor here on Saturday.
Residents who are temporar-
lily living away or perhaps located
elsewhere permanently are often
thought of by their many friends
here and elsewhere. Those away
include Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dan
iels and Mr.. and Mrs. William Ly-
nam and others too are missed
quite a lot by all who knew them
while living here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniels are located at Deland,
Florida, while Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
are living at Enterprise, Florida.
These former residents went south
a few years ago and the climate
and other conditions were suitable
to them when arriving in Florida.
Their friends here join us in wish
ing them continued health and sue
cess in the sunny southland.
We are glad to state that Daniel
Naylor is steadily improving at
the Welfare Home at Smyrna and
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25

Ever seen those two-family
houses they have in some places
with separate front doors and
porches-side by side? My sister
owns half of one and lives in it,
near Philadelphia.
Nice little frame home. Only Sis
painted her half brown and the
other family always painted theirs
green. Ruined the effect-but for
years neither family ever thought
of suggesting that they both de-
eide on a common shade.
Now Sis writes that their two
toned home is no longer. 81 mem
toned we were going to repaint,"
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25
III. ID. Council Makes
So Recommendations

Health and sanitation, civil de-
fense, and a statewide farm safety
survey will probably be important
parts of the 1858 Home Demon
stration program in Delaware.
The state Council met last week
for their regular fall planning
and recommended the
three items to county councils, for
next year.
Mrs. John S. Farrow, Magnolia,
president of the council, announced
that the health and sanitation pro-
gram would be a seven months
program with films and speakers,
under the direction of Mrs. Franz
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25
Townsend

The sermon on Sunday morning
at Emmanuel Church was both in
teresting and very helpful. A good
sized congregation heard the dis
course and apparently was well
pleased. The Rev. Henry M.
Parks and Mrs. Parks have gained
many new friends since coming to
our town from Rock Hall, and they
will gain many more because they
are congenial and very thoughtful.
His subject at the morning service
was what did Jesus Bring?" and
he said in part: what Did Jesus
Bring?" This follows, God sent
HIis Son. Too many do not know
he has come, therefore they do not
have what he brought. He brought
deliverance, salvation, hope love,
Christian love. Thank God, Chris
tian Love. This means everything
to us. DO we have this gift of
God's?"
1t seems rather late for a base
ball discussion but some fans think
the matter is still pertinent. With
the fellows who are anxious to
trang around the sport centers and
talk on the various subjects devot-
ed to the national game. These
men say that a good club will be
organized the first thing in April
cf next year and are determined to
have club for the next season, no
matter what the conditions are
against it. They favor hiring
Smyrna times., 1952-09-25

Rosman, Wilmington, state health
chairman.
The safety survey will be con-
Quoted by Miss Louise r. Whit
comb, home management specialist
of the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice. 1t will be in cooperation
with the Delaware Safety Council,
and give a follow-up picture of a
1949 survey.
The council members voted to
give emphasis to the homemakers'
part in civil defense in their cit
izenship programs.
The state council meets bi-an-
nually. The Sussex, Kent, New
Castle, and Wilmington Councils
are represented on the state body.