davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-17

in fixed positions. They may fasten
themselves to rocks or to the stalks
OF sea plants.
The "flower" Of a sea anemone
is really the mouth, with dozens Of
tentacles around it. The tentacles
may be white, yellow, red, pink or
greenish; they look very much like
flower petals.
Some Of the tentacles cail~throw
out stinging threads. These threads
are barbed, and are employed in
capturing little animals and haul
ing them to the mouth.
A sea anemone may have a flower"
4 or S inches wide, but the aver
age width is about 3 inches. There
are various kinds of sea anemones
but all have tentacles around the
mouth, and tubelike bodies. The
bodies tend to be thick, and there
are muscles which give them
strength.
One kind of sea anemone is
known as the beadlet. It has
rounded parts at the base of the
tentacles, and these look like blue
beads. The body of the beadlet
goes through changes Of color
from bright red to orange to yell
low to green.
Some of these animals split into
parts. While standing upright, a
sea anemone goes through a di-
viding process which will turn it
into twins" After the split is
complete, one of the new animals
may set itself free and move away
to find a new resting place.
Other sea anemones produce eggs.
After the eggs hatch, they slowly
develop into plantlike animals.
An illustrated leafiet telling about
the everyday life Of the ancient Romans
viii be mailed without chcarge to any
reader who incloses q stamped return.
envelope addressed to himself. Send
your letter to Uncle Ray in care OF
The Star: Ask for Rome and the
Evening star., 1952-03-17

Most popular of all everbloomino
climbers with generous clusters Of
briiliont flowers that become more
and more plentiful year by year, and
now, harder, more vigorous strain
developed and sold only by JGP. Re-
quires no special ottention and n,okes
o magnificent disploy.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Pukistun Exhibits Books

East Pakistan is acquiring 1000
recently published books from the
British Council for exhibition this
year Dacca reports.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Heat Wave Sears Europe;
I1o Dead Counted in Italy
BY the Associoted Pres,

LONDON, July 5.-Europe still
is suffering under a broiling sun.
Italy was hardest hit today with
temperatures around 100. So far
10 deaths in Italy have been
blamed on the heat wave.
Belgians sweltered in 90-degree
heat early last week and got little
respite until Yesterday Austrians
baked in 81 degree heat. Yester-
day, the mercury mounted to 9S.6
the highest recorded In the
country's Alpine areas. In West
ern Germany temperatures ranged
around 80 with no relief in view.
Skies over Britain were brilliant
and clear but cool winds were TAX
ing the punch out of the sun. In
France heat in the top 90s alter
mated with violent thunderstorms
Evening star., 1952-07-06
California Women Seize
.Air-Race Distance Lead
BY the Asseeiaied Press

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, July S.
Isabelle McCrae Of Lemon Grove,
Calf. and Doris Thorkildsen of
Studio City. Calf, outdistanced
other entries in the all-women
ltranscontinental air race and
reached Terre Haute late today.
Mrs. McCrae completed the sec
ond leg of the cross-country fight
lat 7:54 pm. (EST), and Mrs.
Thorkildsen landed just an hour
later. They few from Abilene,
Tex, today.
They planned to complete the
fight to the East Coast tomorrow.
Thirty Of the planes still in the
handicap race were staying in
Abilene tonight.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Six Washington Soldiers
Arrive From Far East

Six Washington men arrived
yesterday in Seattle on rotation
from the Far East, the Associated
Press reported.
They came in with 1900 other
troops aboard the transport Pvt
Sadao s. Munemori. The Army
listed them as:
Corpl. Wanie w. Caldwell, SAT-
Dix street NE; Corpl. Spencer c
Roane. 226 F street NE: Pvt. Viii.
liam H. Robinson, 1912 Fifth
street NE; Corpl. Daniel F. Ross
ST.. 1925 Franklin street NE,
Sergt. Gene NJ. Sweigart, 9l8 Eigh.
teenth street NV, and Pfc. Char
lie Williams, jr.. no address given
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Holiday Deaths Rise
To 432, Approaching
Record for All Time
BY the Associated Press


The Nations 4th of July week.
END death toll scared toward a
new record last night.
With one day of the long holi-
day remaining, violent deaths
from all causes reached 432. Traf-
dc mishaps killed 255. Drowning
victims numbered 1871. Only two
deaths were attributed to fire.
works. But "A other deaths were
reported miscellaneous accidents.
Ned H. Dearborn. president Of
the National Safety Council, COM
|mented: "It looks as II we are
headed for an all-tine high In
Fourth of July holiday traffic
deaths" The council had pre-
'dicted 430 traffic deaths during
the holiday period.
Totals Of Fourth Of July holi-
day traffic deaths have been re-
corded only since World War II.
The highest traffic death figure
for a three-day Independence Day
week end was 306 in 1948. Deaths
from all accidents in that holiday
period were 571.
The bloodiest Fourth of July
celebration on record was the
four-day holiday Of 1850 when
793 deaths were recorded from ali
types Of accidents. OF these, 4e1
were in trafflc.
Mr.. Dearborn asked that drivers
abroad this week end donate 10
minutes toward holding down
the toll. "Use the extra time TO
take it easy he said. You'll feel
better when YOU get there. More
important. you'll get there"
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Doctors Son, 10, Injured
In Bethesda Accident

The 10-year-old son of a Wash
1ngton physician was seriously in
jured last night when his bicycle
and an automobile collided on
Massachusetts, avenue in Bethesda
in nearby Woodacres, Md.
The boy is Lyle George Lederer
son OF DR.. Ludwig G. Lederer OF
6003 Massachusetts, avenue, Wood
acres. The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad. which took him to
George Washington University
Hospital. said he suffered a COM
pound fractured right arm, pos
sible fractured right leg, and cuts
and bruises.
Montgomery County police re-
ported the boys bicycle swerved
into the side of a car which was
attempting to pass him.
The police identified the driver
of the car as Robert Cantrell
Simmons. ST., Of 2 Worthington
drive. Westmoreland Hills. He gave
his occupation as vice president OF
a building materials supply firm.
Police said he was not charged.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Moforcyc|ist Killed
In Howard County as
Highway Toll. Rises

The areas July 4 traffic toll
continued to rise last night as the
death of motorcyclist was re-
ported in nearby Maryland.
Ellsworth Jackson. IS, colored.
of Baltimore, was fatally injured
when his motorcycle collided with
an automobile on Route 30 at
Elioak. near Clarksville in Howard
County. Md.
Maryland State police said Mr..
James was trying to pass a long
line Of cars and crashed into an
automobile driven by Virginia j.
Evans, 80. Of 1922 Bradley boule-
ward, Bethesda.
Killed Near HagerStown.
John Maxwell Bowers, 63, of
Hagerstown, was killed early yes
terday while walking along Route
40 near Hagerstown. Maryland
state police said the car was driven
by Thurman l.. Dodson, 20, Of
4007 Massachusetts, avenue Sc, a
Washington attorney. His Office
said he was bound for the Repub-
hcan convention in Chicago, but
not as an official delegate.
Charles Falk. SO, of Bar Har-
Dor, Anne Arundel County, was
killed by truck as he was walk
ing near Riviera Beach, Just
- southeast of Baltimore.
Auto Rams Hydrant.
A Takoma Park man and his
son were injured yesterday when
the car in which they were riding
crashed into a fire hydrant in the
1900 block of Piney Branch road.
The driver. Albert L. Morgan,
SO, of the 400 block Whittier
street, suffered a broken arm and
a facial cut. Mr.. Morgan and his
son, Leon. II, were admitted to
Washington Sanitarium. The
youth suffered from shock and
a knee injury.
Takoma Park police said Mr..
Morgan apparently fell asleep at
the wheel. Police said their re-
port did not show the extent Of
damage.
A charge Of reckless driving was
lodged against Mr.. Morgan, po-I
lice declared.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

24-Hour Phone Service
Coll Ma. 500 Any Time Day Night Including Todoy!
Evening star., 1952-07-06
SA +!
Innerspril,g
cHAIsE
2o.''

Looking for comfort? J. looking for special
buy? Look! :. at this handsome choise It's
got everything. AII-steeI frome. puffy in
nerspring cushion covered with wpe-cIeon
Z Plastic. Adjusts to positions for stretching
out or Iouneing Rolls to sun or shode costly
on rubber tires. Green, blue, red, yellow.
The Hecht Co, 3rd Floor, Washington;
9TH Floor. Silver Spring, lth Floor, Parkington
Evening star., 1952-07-06

The Hech Co.. d Floor Washington Ah Pangts
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Dry Cells Not Dry

CLEVELAND-Dry-cell batteries
are not dry. The chemicals inside
them must be moist or the bat
teries won't produce electricity.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
9AhEs Dig 0n10ef
Covered I'm Cool P.usf.,

Cool pIose right Smooth help
seconds with %
this glider mode for living
bobeong
extra Handsome o design with hormonne solid green
yellow At special do without
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07

THE BATTLE THAT
MUST BE WON!
What the United Jewish Appeal Must Do in 1862
A Statement by NJ NJ. Warburg General Chairman
s2A H r%nn ss.s 2
AbLmamm
At Ms Least se@q e9 Jews s %nsggs g North North A As
h@mmn dmmuhH
nbam
sa a%GG %G1sr~@ nr r~s %%g na%zD Daa %%
gnhs"~ @%ns dbnhs %n ""@"
B hd WAS
emd~umd whAphh
m@~me&am @ de"ms
hn4m@~ysM
hpn hg~momm@%~s@ m"%n @u~nh%~%
th h Israel
we
ms %nn%s % ss%%marrs
-"~"@t"~~dh~ hnum,,a ~nendm%M~h
u+mm so ~ dhd
1852 n~~ % = % :. % a:
ppL h
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bdhb bdm@k 2sBraseph mhn@
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
UJA must roise $151,5oo,ooo in 1852

In 1852 the United Jewish Appeal must raise
$15l, 100000 to support Israels fight for economic
freedom, continuing also the rescue and rehabili
European and Moslem lands, and to aid newcomers
to this country.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07

This battle must be won And Israels people
cannot lose it and will not lose it-provided we do
our part just as we did four years ago. We did it
then through the United Jewish Appeal, raising
$150,O00,0O0 Today our main opportunity to aid
Israeli and to aid her quickly is still through the
United Jewish Appeal = Israets chief source of free
contribNted dollars.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07
UJA Saves and Builds Lives


For thirteen years the United Jewish Appeal has
been saving and building lives.
Since the end of World War II it has fed and
cared for more than 100000 distressed men,
women and children. 1t has helped nearly 100000
refugees reach free lands including Israel and the
United States. 1t has helped to build and develop
Israel
These achievements the proud accomplish
ments of all who have made the UJAs work possible.
In 1882 it is urgent that this great program of life
saving and life building be continued
We con accomplish this, above oil, by helping
the people of Israel in their economic bottle An
economically Isroel will provide both full
life for oil who have come and hoven for those
who must come.
In 1852, as Israels people fight their second war
of independence - this time for economic indePend-
ou,co = u,a ronct helm them win fhe cr1cia battlel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07

Just four years ago the people of Israel won their
independence. Their main weapons were sheer
courage and devotion to the cause of freedom and
the principles of democracy.
Today the people or Israel are engaged in another
battle against great Odds This time they fight for
economic survival for chance to work, to produce
abundantly and to live in dignity
No gun fire now, no bursting of bombs, no in
credible victories Yet the silent struggle in Israel
today is as grim as the military defense of 1948.
On it's outcome depends the fate Of young stote
that oIreody has mode inspiring history for the
democratic cause. IF Israel loses, liberty loses.
IsroeI's disaster would be democroey's dsoster.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07

What the United Jewish Appeal Must Do in 1852
Statement by Edward NJ NJ Warburg, General Chairman
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07

In 1852, at least 10000 Jews depend on United
Jewish Appeal aid reach Israel from lands of dis
tress and danger
At least 100000 Jews in Europe, North Africa
and the Near East have only our help on which to
count for their daily Bread and in some cases, their
very lives.
Some 1O,0OO-still waiting in Europe's DIP camps
need our aid to leave for this country and other
Western democracieS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-07

In forty months with UJA assistance, 100000
newcomers poured into Israel. The immigrants
rived from DIP camps, Iron Curtain countries and
ghasty ghettos in Arab lands, in the greatest home
coming in modern history
Evening star., 1952-12-05
PROMISING
Beginning
New GWU Group
Stages Farce
By Wilder

George Washington University's
new university y-comunity theater
project got off to a promising
start last night at Lisner Audi
torium. Both cast and audience
seemed to be having a great deal
of fun with Thornton Wilder's
1888 experiment in farce, 1.-The
Merchant of Yonkers."
This is mott may as we'll be
faced-Wilder's best play, but it
is clearly a direct lineal antece-
dent of the fantasy which prob
ably is. THE Skin of Our Teeth" F."
It has a disregard for some stage
conventions which is still refresh
ing and it has lot of just plain
fun for fun's sake. both verbal
and physical.
It's central figure is a Mr.. VAN
dergelder of Yonkers, low COM
edy tyrant convinced people are
going crazy at such a rate the
asyluns won't be able to hold
them. He is surrounded by a
painter. who wants to marry his
niece, the niece. who wants to
marry the painter but won't elope;
a Mrs. Molloy, whom he wants to
marry; a Mrs. Levi, who osten-
sibly is arranging this match but
Is bent upon marrying him her
self; a couple of downtrodden
clerks, and several other assorted
clowns.
That's about all you need to
know about it. Mr.. Wilder has
manipulated these people in and
out of cupboards, behind screens
and into chance meetings with
wild abandon. THE Merchant
of Yonkers" is a sort of sustained
burlesque skit with intellect.
William Callahan, new manag-
ing director of CIV drama ac-
tivitieS, has achieved two note
worthy things in staging the
Wilder farce. He has, in the first
place. made his cast a fair match
for the play, which probably is
no easy one to do, and he has
made them match for the audi
torium, which is not the most inti-
mate theater establishment you'll
find. Volume is the trick in both
cases. as Mr.. Callahan knows.
You do not. naturally, seek pro-
feSsional polish from a new uni
versity drama group, even one
bolStered with outside talent.
Some quite servicable perform
ances are to be found here,
though. The best of these are
those of Mary 10 Rice, as the
lively widow, Mrs. Molloy: Ellen
1ngersoll Hull, as the scheming
Mrs. Levi; Norman Engelman, as
philosophical apprentice who
attaches himself to Mr.. Wander
gelder; Robert Walker, as the
merchant, and Philip Grogan and
Dave Mayo. as the downtrodden
clerks.
Donald C. Kline designed q
quartet of settings Cor simple sug-
geStions of settings which ad-
mlrably match the zestful mood
OF Wilder's intellectual slapstick.
The play will be repeated tonight
and tomorrow night at $3.50.
H. M.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Christmas Season Decorations
Displayed at Corcoron Gallery

display Of decorated Christmas
trees. lining the steps on both
sides. The walls of the first land
ing are hung with wreaths, and
other displays line the upstairs
Railways and spill over into sew
eral museum rooms.
Among the more outstanding
displays are the door decorations,
small arrangements representing
old-fashioned greeting cards and
the small display of miniature
trees.
One door wreath, remarkable
for its simplicity. is made of UNI
brella pine. a Japanese native,
with blue and orange berries.
One room contains creches dis
played by three foreign countries,
Switzerland is represented with a
nativity scene; Austria, group
of figures carved from native pine
and Greece. by a display of holi-
day pastries.
During last nights opening, a
program of Christmas music was
presented by the Lutheran Church
of the Reformation.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Northeast Citizens Oppose
Move 10 Ban Seqreqation

The Northeast Council of Citi-
zens' Associations took prompt
action last night to oppose a brief
filed by Attorney General Nc
Granery, requesting the Supreme
Court to ban segregation in the
public schools.
The council passed resolutions
asking the court to maintain the
present segregation policy in the
District schools.
In other resolutions regarding
the District school system, the
council asked that all classes be
restricted to a maximum of So
pupils. that a counselor be pro-
vided for every $50 school chill
dren and that further changes of
classification of schools from white
to colored be distributed equally
over the District.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

The National Capital Garden
Club League and the Corcoran
Gallery of Art have joined forces
to give Washington a preview of
Christmas decorations.
The show, which includes al
most every type of Christmas
decoration using plant material,
opened last night in the Corcoran
gallery and will continue through
Sunday.
The exhibit is non-competitive
This is the first time garden
club group and a museum have
worked hand in hand to stage a
display of plant arrangements for
the holiday season.
The show may be seen today
from 10 am. to 4:30 pm; tomor-
row, from 9 am. to 4:30 pm, and
Sunday. from to pm. Mrs
w. P. Herbst is president of the
league. Mrs. Herbert Greger is
honorary chairman of the show
with Mrs. Edward l.. Tolson, jr.,
serving as active chairman.
The majestic stairway in the
museum forms the setting for a
Evening star., 1952-12-05
80 to s6:5
WOOL SUITS
s39.95

If your budget says just one suit :. then this
sale is for you These suits are made from quality
fabrics woven by the foremost mills. They have
expensive Misunderstanding on Innings, collars,
sleeves and under collars such as you find on high
priced suits (Which these suits are) yet you pay
mere $39 95 at Kann's! Only special purchase
makes this low price possible! Mostly single
breasteds in smart patterns and colors Regs.,
shorts, longs, stouts in the group.
End Floor-Washngton Street Foor-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-12-05
DR.. Dawson to Speak

DR.. Giles E. Dawson, curator of
books and manuscripts at the
Folger Shakespeare Library, will
address the Shakespeare Society
of Washington at 6 pm. tomor-
row in the Fairfax Hotel, Twenty
first street and Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. Miss Cathryn Chaloner.
an actress, will give readings from
THE Tanning of the ShreW."
Evening star., 1952-12-05
GU Students to Debate

Georgetown University's School
of Foreign Service will send eight
students to participate in a novice
debating tournament at Temple
University in Philadelphia to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
SIobodku Yeshivuh Auxiliary

The ladies auxiliary of Slo-
bodka Yeshivah will present a
benefit chicken dinner at 6 pm.
Sunday in Beth Sholom Syna-
gogue, Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV,
Evening star., 1952-03-28

BIockmdiI Beauties
49,. Fair ,WGrningl You're IN for
saoeet 'aothings aOhen you ,oear the
wonderful Easter hats ready for
you nom In the Millinery Shop on
the compact Fashion Floor OF The
Hecht Co, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-03-28
Super Duper BIaekmoiI'

]. s. yours In the palatial Second
Floor Of our great Virginia Store.
ROM upon ron of Easter hats
scandalously inUiting conpli-
naents u. yours In the Millinery
Salon OF this fabulous Fashion
Floor, Second, The Hecht Co.,
Pdrkington.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Va. School
Case Most
Inclusive

RICHMOND, Va TeSt,moov
in the most comprehensive .du.
cation suit brought thus IA, bv
NAACP attorneys concluded Las,
week in seeking admission ~
Negro children 10 the previously
all-white schools OF Prince Ed.
ward County, Va.
Representing parents of the
children fighting TO end the
segregation. the attorneys pre-
sented an outstanding group Of
expert witnesses from the field>l
of psychology. psYehiairY. so.
GEOLOGY. anfhropolgY. education
and statistics.
On the last afternoon % the
five-day trial, the plalniM, PIE.
sented four rebuttal with, SIS 70
reiute statements made 0y si,.
neSScS for the State One 81. these
statlStic.an. CAV evidence TO
demonstrate that al the rate OF
equalization proposed by the
Commonwealth OF Vrgin.a. IA
cilities for Negro children could
not be brought 10 . level of those
provided white children until
1879.
The defense. for the fast TIME
IN the history OF NAACP ,dGl
cation Cases. counterci expes,
testimony offered by The NAACP
with IT'S own expert witnesses
These witnesses had tia.niag and
qualifications simiiaf 10 'nasc or
erred by the pla.n'iif,
The three federal uj-e in
he case-AImistcad " d bic.
Sterling Hutcheson. a Aocf,
Y Bryan gave no nd as
~ when they would ae
on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
lily Boykin 5
DIGEST
BlGc-s ARI FoEs D IS

Bfc:--s All roEs LIS .~ns nlnnrit u' roui'
% ltnv ar nn'' uH'"A
var, .tatec = Eaint trsteeh S"'''M
:, r,i,s, Nat,on ano vtnrer o. ths Peace
v,al M addressed assembled y" Ni'
i, tn annua ItopSevet cnltegt unnn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

crnailnr = exclamation tar"
v--ittal negaus, 'wC v0"G. VS',
wrong vnlci n~nuai $ ihdlNl
Til. uneuman, signed ~ Iii
roh. Went u 'na~iss Nerinn"
SON o. Nev }o~. 81 "a, ,as d.
o. tvir-uy ;at. ID "arit ae'l'
-saltevte, % tn. cav lincoln .
iectlul assennt"c ~ "a. 'at
Dive, I s.arnr o. -iraet
rEII NE1R- aAs come ,a,s
v.u' since characterization u
tn. tna nu iorefaIner ~ zie
tunusana ver. Draugl Z, ~
new vo,i1 II s.gu. s..la- =. ~
neinac nu.i, ..n,"r.ei au n
np.Ion III an, va NV s-.a-
pvnud' v't,f ..ts oi, ta' u" ~
tue mne~uar sta ail,.
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15
Your State is Safe

A., hlean, the sos Nt. -
tpJlaicd State III ih, a z
he count IS lead j..
Stale. SAYS kenaetA rs h.
IN Michigan SafcN
> esidcnt. AZ the n
rtnlcd Tholnps
been recognized
iecade as one OF The .aic Stake,
ia tie nation Recon
tlom the National Sa'er
reveal that Michigan .c
death rate Is 33 bette sg ae
na'ionsl average
We believe. he adde's 'ais
an cNccllent eNanp'e u iHe
nipastani contribution made oy
ehiean Safety Conferences
The Conference this wear ~
22nd is being held Ap'l = ~ Al
Dc,'oii's Hotel Stailer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

d huu=ne ue<=-iissr n WITCH
nunrers -naracte, assaSsliis
sov,er o tine sssc d nysfeTis
art dlsrruss tnoss vino wish
E,cEc Americans Spanlsr
americans 5-tenta american.
al tts nvpsnates -arc Jew
arc nfrer Catholic n vel ia
ID. rrzatsr a ss=urc rate Ame-
Icar.
7u- unua -nln. nh iaiti ~
Den.ccao' II government. ant
II on .etve ne declared
M. ya~v, vfel tn. cau,' q
nu euenas anc no a al tn
ciu.. % unnuc~sr ne wa NEG
tn L. Il demonstrate n
ava american cnniuunl,' ina
u.n. az, IS vleiI' ant cananr
-,i.a Dilnc u cooo' ar
asc el.@lor ~na Is @nev.car
q. mis- ae, challenge
Congressman " % e. On
A.nle .icar hc1lviiIes COMMITTEES
mel. the suotiIun again III -t-
rrui TINS vysek "a usua nosfit
witnesses. nIe neninc the -.nr
stiiu.tol ant refused II anzvye-
questions annu alleged Lon
NUNS a-;'v,tIs-
a no ..-"1 no ssoi- II.
ne ni vnD Fl. 81 nv"t "a.
Di-,slae t-s -+a 'a.lii
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81 n,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-03-15

the East side and one on ne
West side-for crippled children.
Daily transportation Is also p'o-
vded.
Smyrna times., 1952-06-19
First Presbyterian Church

Services at First Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. o. C. Jones, min
lister, for Sunday, June % will be
Morning worship, II am; sermon:
Portraits of Jesus; Sunday
School, 9:45 am. The Sunday
School picnic is held at Riverview,
N. j., today Thursday. Children
and parents meet at the church at
$50 am. and leave in a number of
cars for Riverview.