davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
Quakers to Hold
World Conference
In England
Two County Residents
Scheduled to Attend
3OOth Anniversary

Quakers from all over the world
will celebrate their Booth Anniver-
sary in England beginning July 20.
The Third World Conference of the
Society of Friends will be held at
Oxford from July 20 to August 6,
and will be followed by various
tercentenary celebrations centering
in the historic northern areas Of
England where Quakerism had its
beginnings.
900 delegates from 16 countries
will attend, 4s3 of them from the
United States.
The theme of the Conference will
be ''The Vocation of Friends in the
Modern World" Among the major
subjects to be considered are;
what is the State of Our Sol
ciety"?, "The East West Conflict, 7
Race Relations" "Conscription,' .
and christianity in a Revolution
airy World"
In preparation for the Con-
ference, two study books have been
widely read and discussed by
Friends throughout the world.
According to a Quaker spokes-
man, "the Conference at Oxford
will be in no sense gathering for
the purpose of reminiscing about
the past. 1t will point to the future
and will be more concerned with
the next century of our Quaker
Movement than the first three.
Nevertheless, Friends who gather
cannot but be influenced by the
facts of our history. What we hope
is that 1862 may mark a new
burst of life, much as 1852 did.
We hope that God may break
through into our lives and use US
in unsupported ways
Previous World Conferences of
Friends were held in 1920 in Lon
don, and in 1887 in Swarthmore,
Pennsylvania.
Among the delegates ars S
Brook Moore of Sandy Sprink and
Lotion S. Wesley of Spencerville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
Edward Robertson
Gets First Aid
Course in Germany

American Red Cross European
Headquarters reported today that
A/2C Edward G. Robertson of
Route No. l, Glen Road, Rockville,
has been awarded the Standard
FIRST Aid Certificate upon compile
ton of an Army-sponsored course
il accident prevention and first
Accidents in Europe are costing
American taxpayers over a half
million dollars monthly, according
to military sourses. The Red Cross
was asked to help reduce these
figures by setting up educational
safety courses for service person.
mel.
A2C Robertson, who is with the
Air Base Group at Furstenfeld-
bruck, Germany, was chosen for
the safety school by his Command
ing Officer. He was given instru-
ction in both the prevention of ac-
cidents and the proper first aid
care of accident victims.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26

Mrs. o. Ruth Eyler, Thurmont;
Mrs. Marietta X. Schultz, Mt.
Airy.
GARRETT COUNTY: Mrs.
Cleda L. Baker, Berlin, Pa; Mrs.
Wilson Bills, Grantsville; Mrs.
Clarence Rollman, Deer Park; Mrs.
Francis J. Spoerlein, Accident;
Mrs. Mary X. Woods, Altamont.
HARTFORD COUNTY: Mrs.
Arthur G. Asher, Harve de Grace;
Miss Lena M. Ford, Aberdeen;
Mrs. w. Donald Miller, Harve de
Grace; Miss Charlotte Mitchell,
Aberdeen; Mrs. W. Carl Penning-
ton, Harve de Grace; Miss A.
Katherine Taylor, Perryman.
KENT COUNTY: Mrs. Maude
Duyer Hudson, Chestertown; Mrs.
Louis Newsome, Worton; Mrs. Eva
N. Scheeler, Chestertown.
MONTGOMERY COU Mt Y:
Mrs. Ella Bennett Cue, German
town; Mrs. Katherine c. Nichter,
Silver Spring; Mrs. Camille Rizzio
Snyder, Kensington; Mrs. Everett
=. Trumbo, Rockville.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY:
Mrs. Mamie Josephine Downing.
Colmar Manor; Mrs. Clara Gene
Finch, Bladensburg; Mrs. Mamie
Pannenbaker, Riverdale; Miss Iva
NJ. Woodruff, Washington, D. c.
QUEEN ANNE'S COUNTY !:
Mrs. H. lone Jones, Chester; Mrs.
Spencer T. Smith, Queenstown;
Mrs. Orville w. Sorflaten, Queens
town.
SOMERSET COUNTY: Mrs.
Alan P. Long, Pocomoke.
ST. MARY'S COUNTY: Mrs.
Frieda L. Koegel, Lexington Park
TALBOT COUNTY: Mrs. Mil
ton Blades, Easton; Mrs. C. M
Coyne, Easton; Mrs. Florence c.
Gambrill, Easton.
WASHINGTON UNITY:
Mrs. Roger O. Charlton, Hagers-
town; Mrs. George H. Day, Hagers.
town; Mrs. Daniel w. Grove,
Hagerstown; Mrs. George C. Her
bert, Hagerstown; Mrs. Earl Knep,
per, Clear Spring; Mrs. Rhoda H
Lehman, Smithsburg; Mrs. Donald
*. Merchant, Big Spring; Mrs. ]
Calvin Meyers, Hagerstown; Mrs
Mary B. Saxton, Hagertown; Mrs
E. L. Slaydon, Hagerstown.
WICOMICO COUNTY: Mrs
Norma Y. Cooksey, Manassas, Va.
Mrs. Lillian R. Dolbey, Clara; Mrs
Edith B. Griffin, Salisbury; Mrs
Arabel w. lowering, Salisbury
Mrs. Charles Renshaw, Bivalve
Mrs. Nora Whayland, Salisbury
Mrs. Ethel f. Williar, Salisbury.
WORCESTER COUN
Mrs. Harriet C. Herman, Snow
Hill; Mrs. Harry J. Powell, Berlin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
State Land Week
Proclaimed for
July 20 by Gov.

Governor Theodore R. McKeldin
last week signed a proclamation
designating the week of July 90
&c as Maryland Land Week. Pre-
sent at the signing of the Maryland
Land Week proclamation were: c.
E. Wise, Jr., Baltimore, secretary
of the Maryland Farm Bureau;
Gordon M. Cairns, College Park,
dean of agriculture, University of
Maryland; Edward M. Davis, Col
lege P ark, state conservationist,
Sell Conservation Service; Mrs.
Helen B. Pearce, Glyndon, presi-
dent, Maryland State Council of
Homemakers Clubs; Samuel C. Lin
ton, Grayton, chairman of the exc
cutive committee of the Maryland
State Grange, and member of the
Committee for Conservation Now;
William R. Powell, Ellicott City,
president, aMryland Association Of
Soil Conservation District Super
visors; Mrs. Florence w. Low, Col
lege Park, h o me demonstration
agent leader, University of Mary
land, and; Fred l.. Bull, College
Park, Extension conservationist,
University of Maryland.
In proclaiming the third annual
Land Week the Governor said, "ln
the past two years, the observance
CT Maryland Land Week has done
much to promote a better under
standing of the Importance of soil
and water conservation throughout
the state.
Maryland, he said, "Has b e e n
blessed with a fruitful land whose
benefits, if wisely used, will always
be available to US and to future
generations Although much
progress has been made in conserv-
ing and rebuilding our soil, large
areas are still being wasted through
erosion, lack of drainage, and i'm
proper use.
"These losses of soil and water
from our agricultural land" the
Governor continued, "are closely re-
lated to the problems of water
supplies, forestry, food control,
stream pollution, wildlife preserva-
ton, mad the siltation of rivers,
harbors and reservoirs"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
StOughton Named to
Head "Amphib" Group

A. G. Stoughton of Twinbrook
Village, Rockville, was elected Ma
tional Commander (Beachmaster)
of The Amphibian Engineer Asso-
citation at the organizations ma
tional convention held in Washing
ton June 20 and 81. Mr.. Stoughton
is The Assistant Director Of The
Washington Bureau of The Ameri-
can Hospital Association.
The "Amphibs" were known dur
ing the days of the World War II
as "The Army's Navy" as thep
operated the assault landin g
barges capturing and establishing
enemy held beaches in both the
west Pacific and North
Africa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
New Members
Of Cattle Group

The following Montgomery
County residents have been accept
ed as members in the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America,
the worlds largest dairy cattle
breeders registry organization:
Alfred w. Spates, Germantown;
Paul A. Walsh, Damascus; William
F. Bulls, Rockville, and Carroll
Morgan, Hyattstown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
DIR. Kadushin
Guest Rabbi

DR.. Max Kadushin of New York
City will be the guest rabbi of
Congregation Beth Ell of Mont
gomery County this weekend, and
will officiate at services to be held
at $3.50 Friday evening and 1890
on Saturday morning at 8 Pooks
Hill Road, Bethesda.
There will be an Oneg Shabbat
in honor of DIR. Kadushin after the
Friday evening services. Mrs. Har-
ry Brodie, Mrs. Evelyn Whitman
and Mrs. Haskell Valid will serve
as hostesses.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-26
Short Course
Graduates 1O7
Md. HOmemakers

The 26th Annual Rural Women's
Short Course held at the Univer-
sity of Maryland June 1921
awarded certificates to lot women,
four of whom were from Montgom-
cry, who completed their fourth
year of the Course. Commence
ment exercises were held Friday
morning, Jun 20.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro of
Baltimore delivered the commence
ment address and the certificates
were given by DR.. H. C. Byrd, pres
ident of the University of Mary
Aand.
A total of 1908 homemakers
from all 90 counties in Maryland
attended the Short Course. Mrs.
Walter F. MullIgan, Berwyn, at
tended for her 26th year. She has
attended every Short Course held
since the first one in 1923. Mrs.
H. L. Davis, 76-year-old home
maker of Libertytown completed
her 21st year at the Course.
Homemakers receiving four-year
certificates, listed by counties
were:
ALLEGANY COUNTY: Mrs.
John Frederick Ash, Frostburg;
Mrs. Eula V. Ayers, Cumberland;
Miss Clara E. Critchfield, Ellerslie;
Mrs. Arthur Ferguson, Cresap-
town; Miss Winifred Harper,
Cumberland; Mrs. Rachel l. lanes,
Cumberland; Mrs. Ada Ready,
Cumberland; Mrs. Vincent J. Lind
ner, Cumberland; Mrs. T. T. Mann
Little Orleans; Mrs. Hugh Nc
Gam, Frostburg; Mrs. ]. A. Miller
Cumberland; Mrs. Carolye M. Nix
on, Flintstone; Mrs. D. D. Norris
Little Orleans; Mrs. Harriet
Grimes Roby, Cumberland; Mrs
Frank L. Werner, Cumberland.
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
Mrs. Walter R. Cox, Arnold; Mrs
Minnie E. Cullember, Edgewater
Mrs. Ida H. yesterday, Annapolis
Mrs. Elmer Engberg, Arnold; Mrs
Louise E. Layton, Glen Burnie
Mrs. Marguerite R. O'Neale, Anna.
polls; Mrs. Eleanor M. Preston
Gambrills; Mrs. William Riha
Glen Burnie; Mrs. Leona Peregoy
Stroh, Pasadena:
BALTIMORE CITY: Mrs. Nellie
M. Calender, Baltimore; Mrs
Naomi Fowler Clifton, Baltimore
Mrs. Frances C. Dunton, Balti
more; Mrs. David Kite, Baltimore
Mrs. Helen B. Winters, Baltimore
BALTIMORE COUNTY: Mrs
Francis B. Akehurst, Fullerton
Mrs. John Edward Bowen, Millers
Miss Marie C. Dannenfelser, Filler
ton; Mrs. Frank V. Dreyer, Balti
more; Mrs. Florence Tyler Elem
ing, Baltimore; Mrs. Jennie Becl
Gray, Baltimore; Mrs. Martha H
Loose, Glyndon; Mrs. C. Rolan,
= Mays, Baltimore; Mrs. Jennie E
Nelson, Baltimore; Mrs. Virgie H
Pyle, Baltimore; Mrs. Josephine
Smith, White Marsh; Mrs. Mar
earet R. Stirn, Baltimore; Mrs
Arthur Won Behren, Baltimore
Mrs. Joseph Wolbert, Baltimore.
CLVERT COUNTY: Mrs. Har
vey Palmer, New Windsor; Mrs
Geneva J. Shaw, Westminster.
CECIL COUNTY: Mrs. Ann
May Irwin, North East; Mrs. Bett
Leslie Jackson, Port Deposit.
CHARLES COUNTY: Mr..
William Maberry, Hughesville.
DORCHESTER COUNTY
Mrs. Maude Crtis, Eldorado; Mis-
Ruth Jones, Woolford.
FREDERICK COUNTY: Mrs
Holly Albaugh, Mt. Airy; Mr..
Frank H. Darner, Middlestown
Mrs. Ada F. Derr, Frederick; Mrs
Laura Gertrude Engle, Mt. Airy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
NATIONAL FOREST
 Timber Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Regional Forester, Juneau. Alaska.
 up to and including May 13, 1952.
 2 D. m. for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and moi Island, Tongass National Forest. Alaska, estimated to be 1880 1t BM. all the live timber marked or desig- hated for cutting. on an area total ing approximately 69 acres, on Lies more or less of Sitka Spruce, West ern hemloek and 4,500 linear feet. more or less, Of piling. No bid of less than s3.l5 per NJ feet B. M. for spruce saWtimber plus soc per M feet 3. M for slash disposal and soc Der M feet B. M for stand improve ment. $1.15 per M feet B.sM for hemloc1 sawtimber and 2e per lin ear foot for piling up to and includ- ing % feet in length and 3e per lin ear foot for piling over 95 feet in length will be considered. 5000. must accompany each bid, to apply on the purchase price. refunded or etained in part as liquidated dam ages, according to the conditions of sale. Primary manufacture outside of the Territory of Alaska of any part of the timber is subject to the con- sent of the Regional Forester. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids received. Successful bidder will be required to post a $20O cash bond Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale. and the sub mission of bids should be obtained from the Division Supervisor, Peters burg, Alaska.
 April II, 1852
 May 2, 1852
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
CONSOLATION SERVICE CLOSES MEETING OF PRESBYTERY

The Alaska Presbytery and Pres byterial brought to a close their annual spring meetings on Sunday evening with a conservation service under the leadership of Dr. George Sweazey, secretary of the Board of Evangelism of the Presbyterian church.
 The sacrament of infant baptism and che Lords supper was admin istered at the Sunday morning wor- ship service to a large congregation of church members. delegates and friends. The service was led by the host pastor, the Rev. Paul Evans, with the Communion meditation being brought by the Rev. A. liar ny Stevenson of Metlakatla. Baptism was administered by the Rev. Paul Prouty, general missionary. to Ross Vincent Soboleff. son of the Rev. and Mrs. Walter Sobleff of Juneau Memorial church Communion was given by the Rev Paul Prouty and the Rev. Clayton Shotweu of Ket- chikan. Elder serving the elements were Messrs. George Smith and Don House fo Wrangall; Charles Nelson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02

Natahikaa Lawrence Dafg. sifba. Henry Liltlefield, Melak8ua and Cyril George of Ane8ou.
 sunday afternoon tba local Pres 5gtariau choir gave a eaHuta en- itlad. sThe Life oE Christ" The music was recorded and will be sent to New York 10 be used in the
 #8uicenteuuial ceIebra ton Of Home Missions at the General As sembly.
 Saturday evening marked the
 celebration. of che 58th anniversary
 # Home Missions of the Presbvtar- an chufeh A devotional service vas led by .He Rev. R. Roland Armstrong. field representative of he Board of National Missions. Following this the Rev. d. Earl Jaekmau. D.D. sEetched the histor- .cal advance of the 1-0 year period. Mrs. Tiida P8al Tamaree. first wo- nan elder and interpreter. gave the anniversary prayer The 7~th An niyersaTE of Missions in Alaska was also given bg Dr. Jackman The history of the local church was giv- ca by Rev. Evans. The 50th Anni- tersary of Nomeu5s Work was giv- en by Mrs Ted Benson Of Metlakat- la who al present is president of the Alaska sbytericaI. and the daughter oi che Key. Marsden. who was the first ordained native elerg- Eman in Alaska The entire service was recorded and sent back to the Historical Society Of the Presbyter- .an Church as part of is report on the SesquicenlenuiaI of Missions at the General Assembly.
 Elections were tbe business of the Presbytefy and PrasbytericaI during their last sessions here. The following elections look place.
 Mrs Ted Benson was elected as President Of Alaska Presbyterial succeeding Mrs. Willis Booth of Juneau. The Rev Elwood Hunter was named Moderator oI the Pres bytery of Alaska and the Rev. Paul F Evans, Pastor of the local church, was elected Stated Clerk of the Presbytery succeeding the Rev. Walter Soboleff The Rev. Walter Soboleff was unanimously voted to be the Presbytery's recommends tion as the Moderator of the Synod of Washington aboard the Prince George, as it tours Alaskan. waters and visits the villages of Southeast ern Alaska where Presbyterian Churches are located. The Rev. George Betts of Hoonah was elected as delegate to the General Assembly meeting in New York City, as the minister delegate. The Elder dele gate this year will be Layworker Andrew Gamble of Rake.
 The next spring meeting of Pres bytery and Presbyterial will meet
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
Rseord of Thanks

The following is record al thanks of the Presbytery and Pres byterial concerning their stay here.
 "f3 our Christian friends in Wranseil who have been so HosnI5- able and generouss
 We. the Alaska presbytaHlaI sa- esety. wish to express our greatest. heartfelt appreciation for your con- anuous labors these days We have visited you
 Ne wish 10 especially thank tbe Roy. and Mrs PauI Evans. Pass tor, nd his wife. of dhe WrneelI Church. tha local Alaska Native Brotherhood. the local Alaska Na- tlve sisteahood. tbe Salvation Army Home League. the Presbyterian Ladies Aid. the Presbyterian Mis- zionary Society. the Episcopal Church Ladies Guild. the Wrangau Presbyterian Church ehoir and is director, Mrs. E. R. Sbarnbroich. and 10 the many homes in WraugaII. who have been SO kind and gener- ous in taking us in
 Our appreciation We also extend 10 the shippers of the boats Prince ion Hall JoAnn st. Peter. Tha5. Isabel R.. s.Js. and Linda E
 We have been greatly inspired by the sermons and helpfuIness of Dr. George sweazey and Dr.. J. Earl Jackmau.
 "To all those who have Iabaaed in any way to make these meetings possible. or to make them the in apiration they have been. We truly thank you.
 THE ALASKA PRESBYTERIAN. SOCIETY. respectfully submitted lbyl Chairman Mrs. E. c. Reyes. Mrs. Robt Grant. Mrs. Eli Hanlon. Mrs. Lizzy Jackson. Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. Edna Cabotuton.
 "Te Session of the First Presbv- terian Church would like to ex- press its thanns to each and every one who made this spring meeting of Presbytery and PresbyteriaI a success"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02

Published arHg Friday at Wran- gell, Alaska. F. lew N. and Wini- fred Williams
 l.. Il. Williams Jr. Editor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
E.BL-. - ILL.. s.LEs

Haa NHaa#sH Emblem Cm8 maf in 6ha Legion Du=aHl last Monday W.la newly elected President Ber.z rice Denny presiding She named aH the standing committees for the coming year.
 Plans Hrre made #a hold food sale on a#.H##-. aIHr #rd ia the Neil Grant h#5'di## nest 10 Rsnfa= mn.s zHHe #Ha ##Is VII starr a# n am. ara aII members are ra- ene-ea 1n ### #H#.. donations In nat lafeH than r:sa aH.
 There will he rummaee sale an Saturday 4a# 2f with time and place 10 he announced later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
HE HTRE

HH and Mrs. James Mahar ol Juneau flew beHs last Friday from the Capital Citr for week end Fis.t #t.# Ms NaHars parents. Mr. and Mrs Leo H.@rr#a.a.
 Nr Mahar Is aeiaf#1 with the Juuaau-Y0ug Hardware Co. Theg returned 10 Juneau Monday
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to tbe use for repubu- cation of all the local news printed n this newspaper, as well as all Alp news dispatches.
 Entered in the Post office at Wran geIl, Alaska, as second class mat ter under Act of Congress Of Mar. 3, 1873.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year in advance by carrier or mail, S5.5O. per copy, ten cents. Advertising rates and job printing prices on application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-05-02
WELL BABY CLINIC POSTPONED TO MAY 1e

THe WsH Baby Conference has been postponed mtl May 16. it was announced .H.a week by Ihe Public Ha#Itl Nurse Annette Jac- 6dsan. Miss Jacobsen is going To go t8 Iuneas to attend the annual meeting aI the Alaska Health De- paramauH. May 5-f0.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Mapmakers' Group
To Tour Boiling Field

The seventh meeting Of the In
ternational Society of Photogram-
metry will conclude its sessions at
the Shoreham Hotel tomorrow and
then will tour non-claSsified photo
facilities at Boiling Air Force Base
Prominent map makers and air
surveyors from all over the world
have been attending the meeting.
which started September 4. This
week, in addition to the regular
business of the meeting. the dele
gates inspected some of the re-
search work at Fort Belvoir, Va,
and map making at the Army Map
Service in nearby Maryland.
The U. S. S. r. was invited to
send representatives to this sew
enth quadrennial conference. the
first to be held in the United
States. Thirty-seven nations are
represented. Russia declined on
the ground that it had no national
society on the subject.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Fort McNuir Barber
Burned;
Give Blood for Him

A barber at Fort McNair was
seriously burned on August "a
Last week. his customers, 80 sol
diers of Company E of the Sd In
fantry Regiment, had given their
blood toward his recover.
Albert j. Rothe, the barber, re-
ceived second and third degree
burns when a can of heated floor
wax ignited in his hand. An ex-
Navy man and barber at the fort
for six years, he is now undergoing
treatment at Mount Alto Hospital.
MfSergt. John Bydynsky at Fort
McNair has organized the COM
Ipany into donor groups to keep
the barber well supplied with the
vital fluid. The soldiers are visit
ing the Red Cross Blood Center at
1880 E street NV. each week to
make their donations.
The center announced that the
daily average of blood collections
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Soldier From Marfinsburg
Killed in Action in Korea
sp.eiaI pi.pateh 10 The stor

SPeciot Disp0fen 70 Inc Stor
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept
13.-Pfc. Lester Lee Jordan, "a
was killed in action in Korea on
September S, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry E. Jordan. were ad-
vised yesterday by the Defense
Department.
He was fighting with the 7th
Infantry Regiment. Sd Infantry
Division. He had been in Korea
only a short time.
He entered the service in Febru-
ary, 1851, and spent a 30-day fur
Tough at his home here before re-
turning to his station on his birth
day, July 13. He was stationed
for a time at Camp Drake IN Japan
before being sent to Korea. He
was an orchard worker here before
going into military service.
Surviving in addition to his
parents are six sisters and two
brothers. all living in this section.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

The quickest, easiest
way to. dry curtains
without bothering
with hooks or pins.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
German Diplomat 10 Speak
AT Woodstock Celebration
BY the As.eeia,ed Pres.


WOODSTOCK, Va, Sept. 49,
Heinz L. Krekeler, West German
diplomat, will be the principal
speaker at Woodstock's bicenten-
|nial celebration here October 4.
Daniel F. Burner, bicentennial
chairman, announced today Mr..
Krekeler's acceptance of an in
vitation to speak at the cere-
monies marking the founding of
Woodstock in 1852 by another
German, Jacob Miller.
James w. Riddleberger, a ma
tive of Woodstock and chief of
Operations in the State Depart
inent's division of German affairs.
Washington, will introduce Mr..
Krekeler.
The address will be highlight
of the two-day celebration, Octo-
Der 3 and 4. A pageant depicting
many historical scenes will be
presented on both days.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
| Book Seminars 10 Start
October I al 81. Johns
Special Dispatch 10 The S.or

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 13.-Semi
mars on the great books of West
ern civilization will be held at st
Johns College here. beginning Oc,
tober 7.
No special background is re.
quired for enrolment, accordins
to John s. Kieffer. st. Johns Col.
lege adult education director. Ses.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
BroIz;iI in 20 Years
Triples Pupil Rolls

SAC PAULO, Brazil.-There are
now three times as many students
enrolled in Brazilian schools as
there were 20 years ago. accord
ing to a survey by Murillo Braga
director Of the National Institute
of Pedagogic Studies of the Min
istry of Education.
In 1851 nearly IL per cent OF
the population Of about So million
were attending school, compared
with 6.2 per cent of the 1881 popu-
lation of some So million.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

rose slightly to 108 pints last week
The quota necessary to meet De.
fense Department and civilian
hospital commitments at the cen.
ter calls for $50 pints daily.
Last week, the Washington Re.
gional Blood Center distributed d.
total of 1.416 pints of blood in tn,
District and lin nearby areas. 4
total of 1.006 pints was shipped tt
the Department of Defense.
Evening star., 1952-09-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington. D. {
SUNDAY sEPfEMBER IL, 1859

sions will meet each Tuesday eve
ming for 10 weeks.
Books to be discussed are Plato's
Memo" and Statesman" Plu-
tarch's Cicero" and "Brutus. /"
Rabelais' "Gargantua," Shakes
Evening star., 1952-09-14

peare's Henry w." selections
from Gibbons Decline and FALL"
Hume'S Dialogues Concerning
Natural Religion" Pascal's "Pen-
sees" and Cervantes' Don Quix.
|ote."
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Lots of storage space plus extra
work space! Range height (36")
with stainless porcelain top that
measures 24x2O". Cutlery drawer,
double door storage compartment
with inner shelf.