davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Brokers Compelled
Ito Find Burquins
BY the Associoisd Press

NEW YORK.-Under the rules
OF all stock exchanges, brokers are
under a compulsion to find the
best bargain for their customers
says A. c. Allyn & Co., members oi
the New York Stock Exchange. the
New York Curb Exchange and the
Midwest Stock Exchange.
1t points out that customers sell
ing any of more than $50 stock!
listed on the New York and Mid.
west exchanges can avoid New
York State transfer taxes by sell.
ing outside the state.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
One Communists Way Out

HONG KONG P.-The inde-
pendent newspaper Wah Kiu Daily
News reports that a former Com
Imunist magistrate in Tsengshing,
sentenced to three years for graft,
found a way out. He drank a flea
Ipowder-and-water highball and
died in Jail.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Buths at Burber Shop

HANOI, Indo- China (R.-n you
want a hot-water bath in Hanoi,
you go to a barber shop to get it.
There'Sno hot water in hotels and
only a few private residences have
it. The minimum charge in a
booth at the barber shop is IS
cents.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Deaths Reported
(From the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics,


Marion Riley 91. S14 F st. s.w.
Charles Hanson. Sc, Hotel Harrington.
Lucius Haw,. 75. 1906 Crittenden st. NV
Daisy Duvall. Y. 1885 3rd st. ne:
Thomas Bladen, 6S. 412 G st. Sc.
James Hunt. q, 749 18TH st; sc.
Mary Castelmur. SO. 1882 Calvert st. n "
Philip Sweeney. 5S, 7400 Walker Mill I'd
Wallace Hill. "a, 9O5 9th st. ne.
Mildred R Barrett o. 52ll Partridge lane
Irwin Evans. 81, $50 23rd st. NV.
Marguerite Simpson, 35, 4l2 18th st. ne
Infant McMahon, Chevy Chase. Md.
Rudoiph Burrell; 80; 4222 Gault pl. ne
William smith. 76. 1922 r st. NV.
James McCamey. 65; 166 46th st. ne.
Wilma Johnson, 50. 1920 Kenyon st. NV.
Arthur Daniels, q. pos pos N st; s.w:,
Booker Lewis, 43. 327 end st. NE
Infant Cunningham. 439 10th st. ne.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Births Reported
(From the D. c. Bure,

| ).
BOYS.
John and jill Alvanos.
MIGUEL and Isabel Alvarado.
John and Ida Barrett.
Leslie and Velda Barton, jr.
Robert and Doris Bernstein.
John and Elizabeth Cusick.
Lawrence and Arlene Erb.
Christian and Grace Finns.
John and June Groves.
John and Betty Hodges.
Oscar Oscar and Eelesa Iglesias.
EDpa and Adelaide Leavell.
George and Mary Lyon.
Ronald and Mary Mullenax, u.
John and Shirley Parkinson.
John and Betty Pascke.
Joseph and Betty Proulx.
John and Sophie Ross.
Martin and Mae Tracy.
JEFF ana Mildred Williams.
Edward and Ruth Zentgraf.
Ernest and Pearl Butler:
Ashton and Virginia Gorham.
Ernest and Eloise Lytes, jr.
Albert and Marian Matthias.
William and Louise McKoy.
George and Mary Moten.
Acie and Viola Rickard.
Willie and Helen Thomas.
GIRLS.
Julian and Viola Blincoe.
Louie and Dorothy Brock.
Daniel and Louise Cohen.
Wenceslao and Felicitas Conteras.
Corstantin and Maria Dumitraschescu.
Harry and Sara Fleishman, jr.
Herman and Alvin Hagedorn.
Edward and Anne Hampl.
James and Joan Harkleroad.
Charles and Evelyn Hintlian.
Gerald and Kathleen Howard.
Carl and Mareeline Lee.
Foster and Eugenia Mackenzie, u.
willard and Grace Mcclellan.
Joseph and Isabella MCGEE.
John and Mary. MCGUIRE.
Austen and Angela McHale.
Arthur and Patricia Mead, jr.
Harry and Ruth Mummer.
Graham and Juanita Nibbs.
Thomas and Madeline Pilkerton.
Louis and Mildred Schultz.
Harry and Ethel Tennatn.
Vincent and Mary Trapanotto.
David and Sophie Wagner.
Samuel and Margaret Weller.
Lawrence and Mary Wood.
Yehudi and Irma Yeduhai.
James and Allean Brown, jr.
Harry and Helen Carter.
Charles and Ora johnson.
Charles and Mildred Mckay.
John and Eta Young.
Eric and Elaine Williams.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Now's the Time to Buy!

Don't put off buying your furniture.
Act now and you'll save considerable
money! Our Midsummer Sole features
the largest orroy of furniture moster-
pieces in this oreo. Two huge stores
and four warehouses erommed with the
newest in furniture fashions at savings
that may never be duplicated.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

rested by Deputy Marshal
Clarence Dizney for firing a
gun within the city limits.
Hoffos pied guilty when he
appeared before City Magist
rate Robert Hedloff Thursday
and received a fine of $35.
Acting Chief of Police Ovid
Mckinley arrested Marvin
st. Clair, USN, enlisted man,
around 3 pm Sunday for dis
charging a gun while in the
Tagura Road area. The gun
was a 16 gauge shotgun. St.
Clair and the gun were turned
over to naval authorities for
disciplinary action. by the
police. St. Clair was reported
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

Two reports of the discharge
of firearms within the city
limits were investigated and
two men taken into custody.
1t. Peter N. Hoffos of Ko-
diak Naval Station was ar
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

| Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Muller
left by Alaska Airlines Sun
day evening for a few weeks
vacation outside.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
Firearms Caus :
SaInuay Arrests

Sunday was a busy day for
the U. S. Marshal and the
Kodiak Police Department.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29
NOTICE

Permanent new hours at
The Galley will be from 3 pm
to II am.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

to have threatened several
persons with the weapon.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-03-29

Roll DELINQUENT
Anchorage on May
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Doiries Produce Staple Food

MILWAUKEE, (SFD Milk and
dairy products comprise 20 per
cent Of the food purchased by the
agerage American.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Mcmahon S Condition
Remains Critical

The condition of Senator Nc
Mahon. Democrat, Of Connecticut,
a patient at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital, was reported today
as still critical.
DR.. John Mcmahon of Norwalk,
Conn. told reporters yesterday
that his brother had taken q
turn for the worse" Later, the
doctor expressed belief that Sena.
tor Mcmahon had a $3.50 chance
of recovery.
Senator Mcmahon, who is chair.
man of the Joint Committee or
Atomic Energy, underwent an op.
eration at Georgetown Hospita
several weeks ago. Relatives sale
he had been suffering from &
sacroiliac condition. Associates a
the Capitol said his aillAent wa
of a more serious nature.
Members Of the Mcmahon fam
lily were called to Washington thi'
week from Connecticut. DR.. Nc
Mahon returned to Norwalk. how
ever.
| DR.. Philip Caulfeld. the Sena'
TORS personal physician, refuset
to discuss the case.
Senator Mcmahon was one o
the IL men placed in nomination
flor President at the Democrati,
Convention.
Evening star., 1952-07-26
HOLLYWOOD.

Marilyn Monroe wants Joe Di
Maggie to give up television in the
East. And Joe wants Marilyn to
give up pictures in the West. But,
though East is East and West is
West, the twain will meet
permanently-eventually.
The newest glamor gal on TV is
Toby Wing-and she's doing it all
with old pictures.
Robert Taylor. in Ivanhoe,' "
according to a London critic,
wears fixed expression of dis
comfort, indicating his chain mail
was bothering him in awkward
places. And George Sanders gives
a mastery impersonation of him
self in an iron suit" Person.
ally, I loved the picture and
thought Robert terrific.
Inc Deam on LICK POWelIS puSS
is because top MGM executives
called to congratulate him for his
acting in Tribute to a Bad Man. -
And-the best tribute for a good
performance-they want him for
another picture.
Sydney Chaplin joins the old
Vic in London with his gal pal,
Claire Bloom. And, believe it or
not, here's the question he is asked
most often in blighty -" Which
one of your fathers wives is your
mother?"
Don't be surprised when Doris
Day and hubby Marty Melcher
form an independent company
after she completes current con-
tract, to release their movie out
put through Warmers. Doris has
prestige and position; now she
wants percentage.
Hildegarde Neff cables that Ella
Kazan made a special trip to
Munich to discuss "The Man Who
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Hollywood Diary
MoriNn and DiMog
Have Career Debate
By Sheiloh Grohom

Walked the Tight Rope" with her.
Hildy looks set to walk.
X 4 + X
The hassle over billing for
MY Cousin Rachel was settled
to give Audrey Dalton the featured
spot. The argument almost lost
the little English girl the role.
Saw James "Br'utus" Mason
slipping into Sam Goldwyn's
studio yesterday-maybe to run
Roman Scandals"
Whatever happened to Rita
Johnson? :. Errol Flynn is writ
ing his life story sans ghost for
the London Sunday Dispatch.
Errol promises to tell the whole
truth and nothing but. Hmmm.
. :. Lady Sylvia Gable lingering
here. not wanting to limp into
London. Her ladyship's leg is still
botherSome.
-
Maggie Whiting wrote to Cor
don Mac Rae on Broadmoor Ho-
tel, Colorado Springs stationary
"It looks like heaven slipped a
little" :. So. on July 80, Cor
don slips into the Broadmoor to
sing a little, while his family va
cations a lot.
Clark Gable, who, some time
back. swore he'd never fly again,
planes every Friday night from
London to Paris for the long week
end, to see Errol Flynn's onetime
Princess Ghika. Claudette Col
bert, in "The Planters Wife," did
her own makeup and hair-do-
to the CONSERVATION of British
union members. f. Her last words
to the still photogs-"Shoot me
from the left" Claudette has al
ways had a phobia about her right
profile. And here's a Colbert
capsule quote-"The picture-a
pleasure to make: Britain's grand,
but weather awful"
fReleaSed by
National Association NewSpaper AlIiance)
Evening star., 1952-07-26
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHLAND. Wash. July 26.-
The Atomic Energy Commission
announced last night negotiations
have been completed with Kaiser
Engineers. division of Henry j.
Kaiser Co., for construction of "a
large part" of the expansion pro-
gram on the Hanford plutonium
producing project.
Kaiser Engineers, whose head
quarters are at Oakland, Calf. >,
are scheduled to begin work late
this fall. The expansion program
will be divided into two or more
projects, Acc said. At its peak
about 18 months from now, the
construction force will approach
II 900 men.
Contracts for designing the new
Evening star., 1952-07-26
|WorId Luiherans Meet.
Minus Eastern Delegates
BY the Asseeiated Pres.

HANOVER. Germany. July rs
The second Lutheran World
Federation assembly opened last
night.
Thousands Of persons turned
out to watch a procession Of
black-robed Lutheran dignitaries
lead delegates from "a countries
throughout the free world into
Hannover's 700-year-old Market
Church. The world federation
represents 46 million Lutherans.
Absent were Lutherans of East
Germany and Russian satellite
countries, whose Communist gov
ernments refused to give them
travel permits. Only one East
German Lutheran leader-Bishop
Niklot BeSte of Mecklenburg-waS
permitted to attend. Two other
East German churchmen who al
ready were visiting in West Eu-
rope also came to the assembly.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

The John Patrick play, best of
the Arena productions to date,
enters its seventh week on
Tuesday.
Catholic University offers the
third and last Of its summer play
series in Detective Story" which
opens at the campus theater Mon
day night Guest In The
House" will be next weeks attrac-
tion at Avondale Playhouse, Lau-
rel. Md. It will open Wednes-
day, run through Sunday
Mclean summer theater will offer
1.-THE Heiress," August 40.
Frances Keiran and David Conant
Ford will play the principal roles,
originally created by Wendy Hitler
and Basil Rathbone.
Deeper in the Virginia territory,
by nearly 800 miles. the Barter
theater will offer a new play be-
ginning Monday. This is Lee
Marion's Sweet Fire." which
deals with the young life of a
dramatist name of Shakespeare.
. A note from Ben Washer
says "The Deep Sea-" starring
Margaret SULLIVAN and Alan Webb
will play Washington before open
ing in New York. New Haven
and Boston also will see the Eng
lish import prior to Broadway.
Fireside Theater's August
play selection is S. N. Behrman's
Jane" based upon the Somer-
set Vaughan short story.
Vaughan wrote "Jane" 30 years
ago. The number of writer's
who thought of dramatizing it
before Behrman finally did the
Job remains uncounted But
It is large. {. An original musical
revue will be offered by the
Falls Church community theater
rs its seasons opener in Septem-
Der A cast of 81 singers,
dancers and actors will be en-
oloyed. !
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Eisenhower Is Silent
On Stevenson; Friends
Expect Hard Battle
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, July 26.-Gen. Eisen-
hover deferred comment today on
nomination of Gov. Adlai Steven
son of Illinois as the Democratic
presidential nominee - and on
President Truman's fighting
speech blasting the Republicans.
Campaign headquarters of the
general, the G. o. P. presidential
candidate, indicated he might
have something to say later today.
Gen. Eisenhower, vacationing
about 10 miles west of here in the
Colorado Rockies. listened over
the radio yesterday to the early
balloting in Chicago on selection
of a Democratic standard-bearer.
But there was no immediate word
at his headquarters here whether
the general sat up for the nomi-
nation of Gov. Stevenson and for
the Truman and Stevenson
speeches.
Don't Minimize Prospects.
There was no inclination in the
Eisenhower camp to look for any
thing but q difficult campaign
against Gov. Stevenson.
There was no inclination, either.
among Eisenhower associates to
discount the. role President Tru-
man plans to play in the cam
paign.
Eisenhower headquarters expect
another "glve-em-h hell" campaign
like the successful one Mr.. Tru-
man carried on in 1948 against
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New
York.
Gen. Eisenhower and his vice
presidential running mate. Sena.
tor Richard M. Nixon Of Califor.
mia, will chart campaign strategy
tomorrow for the fight against
the Democratic ticket. They viii
confer at the generals vacation
cabin near Fraser, Colo.
The general will end his To-day
vacation after the conference with
Senator Nixon, and will return Il
Denver with the Californian.
On Monday. Gen. Eisenhowe
viii begin conferences with Re
publican leaders. He will sit dowr
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Nixon Leaving Today
To See Eisenhower
And Visit Home Town
BY the Assoeioied Press

Sen. Nixon of California. Repub-
lican nominee for Vice President,
leaves here today for a strategy
meeting with Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower and a big welcome
home to California.
Leaving National Airport here
at 1870 pm, by commercial plane,
he planned to fly nonstop to
Denver to meet Gen. Eisenhower
tomorrow at the generals Colorado
vacation headquarters.
The trip will take him and Mrs.
Nixon and their two daughters to
his home town of Whittier, Calf :,
Monday to start a whirlwind,
boisterous round of reception pa
rades and meetings which he
calls a vacation.
Has Peacemaker Job.
Bitterness which marked the
G. o. P. national convention has
thrust on Senator Nixon the role
OF his party's chief peacemsker
and soother of ruffied feelings. In
addition to planning campaign
details, he is expected to report
to Gen. Eisenhower on his be-
hind-the-Scenes harmony efforts
Since his nomination, particularly
!among the forces of Senator Taft
|of Ohio whom Gen. Eisenhower
defeated for the presidential
nomination.
Senator Nixon ducked questions
about the meeting. indicating he
lprefers to let the general do their
talking at this stage.
Asked for comment on the
Democratic nomination of Gov
Stevenson of Illinois, Senator
Nixon said:
Il have very emphatic COM
ments to make which will be done
when I speak at the Ohio State
Republican Convention in Colum-
bus on July 81"
Awaiting him in California is q
program calling for welcoming
parades and speech making al
Whittier Monday. San Francisco
Tuesday, and at Fresno and San
Diego Wednesday.
Wife Is Campaign Partner.
Mrs. Nixon and their daughters
Patricia, 6. and Julie, 4, plan Il
stay in Denver while the Senator
talks business with Gen. Eisen-
Ihower. But Senator Nixon told 9
reporter ''for the rest Of the cam.
Ipaign. where go. my wife goe.
Itoo. She's my campaign partner.
Their children will stay at theil
home In Whittier with Senator
Nixon's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Nixon. through the cam
.lpaign, however.
i On the trip West win be Sen
'ator Nixon's campaign manager
Evening star., 1952-07-26

theIeaSeQ Dy
National Association Newspaper AlIianc
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Where and When
Current Theoter Attrocti,

SuTIent bHeoteT AttfoCtlonS |
! And Time Of Showing
Stage.
Arena Stage - "The Hasty
Heart" 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
National-"Good Night Ladies':
2::30 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassad0r-"The Story of Will
Rogers; 1:10, 3:15, $40, 7:25 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Wait Til the Sun
Shines, Nellie; 1890 am, ITO,
$50, $50, 9:10 and 1850 pm.
Stage: 1925. sos, 5:45. 1925 and
11:05 pm.
Columbia Pat and Nike;
1880 am, 1885, 2:40, 4:45, $3.50,
1855 and II pm.
Dupont - Under the Paris
Sky; 1880, $3.50, $50. 7:35. GAO
and 11:40 pm.
Keith's-"King Kong: 1925,
3:20, 6:15, 9:10 pm. and 1905 am.
Little-"La Ronde":: 1:20, $50,
ABS. 600, 1880, 900 and 1890
pm.
Metropolitan Models, Inc.";;
11:15 am, 100, 2:45, 4:3O, $40,
sos and 9::55 pm.
Something to Live
For: 1:2O. $3.50. 5:25. 7.20. 9.20
and 1920 pm.
Palace-''Diplomatic Courier;
11:10 am. 1:20, 1925, 5:35. TAO,
$50 and IL pm.
Pix-"On Approval: 1:25, AIS,
7:05. 9:55 pm. and 1920 am.
Playhouse "Outcast of the
Islands; 11:10 am, 1:10, 3:15.
$40, 1880, $40 and 11:45 pm.
Plaza-"The Man in the White
Suit; 11:15 am, 1:10, 3:05, 500,
6:55, $50. 10:45 pm. and
12:45 am.
Trans-Lux walk East on
Beacon; 11:00 am, 1880, 2:45,
4:35, $50, 8:25, 1910 and IL pm.
Warner-"The Story of Will
Rogers: 11:15 am, 1:20. 3:25,
$3.50, 7:40, GAS and 1855 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-26

Murray Chotiner. and a secretary
Miss Rose Woods.
In a pre-departure interview
Senator Nixon Tended of specific
questions about his harmony ef-
forts, but predicted fatty well
have a united front in this cam
paign."
I'm tremendously pleased and
impressed by the offers of assist
ance coming in from members of
both the Senate and House who
supported Senator Taft" he said
Evening star., 1952-07-26

first with Gov. Sherman Adams
of New Hampshire. who will be
Gen. Eisenhower's political chief
of staff.
Later next week. the general
will meet here with Arthur E.
Summerfield, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, who
will serve also as Gen. Eisen-
hower's campaign manager.
Arthur H. Vandenberg, jr.,
EiSenhower's executive assistant,
conferred with the general at
Fraser yesterday. On his return
to Denver, Mr.. Vandenberg said
he found the general "in fine
shape, in fighting trim raring
to CO."
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Cut-Up Fown Recovering

CENTRALIA, Ill. (P.-A baby
deer surprised by a wheat COM
bine was badly cut up in a South
ern Illinois field. The fawn was
taken to a Carlyle veterinarian
who saved its life. With an ampu-
tated rear leg and patched cuts,
Bambi was started on the way to
recovery with a diet Of baby
formula,
Evening star., 1952-07-26
Deal Made for Expansion Of PIufonium Project

plants have been signed with
Vitro Corp. Of America, New York,
and Charles T. Main Co., Boston.
Acc said the General Electric Co.,
operating contractor of the Han
ford works. will furnish the basic
engineering design for the expan-
sion
Evening star., 1952-07-26

gone suddenly SOFT. There are
models and models and these are
the kinds who are not above an
occasional indulgence in various
kinds of feloniouS conduct. They
are willing, indeed, to try a spot
of blackmail or any other un-
ethical trick that will help to
feather a nest for which they take
a liking.
Models Inc" is the title of the
Nets substitute for Undertaking
and railroad building and its stars
are Howard Duff and Colleen
Gray. These are performers with
a polished look but they are up to
no good in the case of Models
Inc"
Duff Is an ex-convict who runs
a phony Photographic school and
Miss Gray plays the model he en-
ploys as bait for his racketeering
project. Until the films climax,
they are making out rather well
but as everyone knows, the
movies code calls for ultimate
punishment of wrong-doers.
Models Inc" is not major
screen achievement.
+ y
From Ernie Emmerling's Movie
Memo:
Here's how the British describe
Katherine Hepburn's voice:
Musical. with the meaning Of
DR.. Johnson'S definition Of music
as a disagreeable noise made on
purpose"
Nevertheless. Miss Hepburn in
Shaw's "The Millionairess" is play
ing to capacity audiences who
threaten to keep the M-G-M star
in London far longer than she
had any plan to stay.
"The Millionairess" will be !
brought to this country by the
Theater Guild, with an ultimate
booking at the National Theater
here, no doubt. It has been a
long time since Miss Hepburn
played professionally here, not
since "The Philadelphia Story"
in fact.
There are more click pix in
circulation this week than in the
past several months" it says in
the current issue of weekly
Variety.
Leading "pix" among the I
"clicks" are Jumping Jacks" with
Martin and Lewis. "She's Working
Her Way Through College" (de-
spite the outraged critics., Robin
Hood" Lovely to Look At"
Diplomatic Courier" king
Kong" "Scaramouche," pat and
Mike" walk East on Beacon"
and Francis Goes to College"
Melodrama and comedy seem to
be the popular classifications.
Betty Hutton and Paramount
are parting contract company
after all these mutually profitable
years and behind the agreement
lies the shadow of a new girl. This
would be Rosemary Clooney whose
success in 1.-THE Stars Are Sing
ing" has Paramount singing even
louder. There's a possibility that
Miss Clooney will be cast in
'Topsy and Eva" the musical BIZ
ography of the Duncan sisters.
She would play Topsy. The Eva
role already has been assigned to
Ginger Rogers. /
Saturday summary: Olney's
backstage crew will spend its
busiest week this summer handling 4
the next attraction at the theater,
"One Touch of Venus" starring /
Carol Bruce. All three move
able stages will be employed
handling the multiple sets of the
show. There will be nine
scene changes in all, eight more
than usual in summer theater
productions. Nicked slightly
by this weeks interest in the
Democratic convention, Arena
Stages "Hasty Heart. is expected
to start sizzling again next week.
. 1t is almost sure to end up
as the theater's long-run hit. !!
Evening star., 1952-07-26
The Passing Show
Nets |ron-MuscIed Males
Routed by Models Inc.'
By Joy Cormody

Those ron-muscled men who the time cleavng
others skulls the of the Metropolitan theater
displaced.
they to- human types
group of fashion models.
Let Jump the conclusion however that
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-21
Visudl Aid Program
inflicted at Church

Redeemer Lutheran Sunday
school recently introduced a
program of visual aids to help
in teaching pupils lessons on
Christianity, according to the
Rev. o. F. Wagner, pastor.
A protector, purchased by the
Women's Missionary league, and
a library of religious film strips
purchased by the Laymen'S
league, are being used to i'm
press the Bible stories upon the
mind and memory of the pupil.
For tiny tot classes flannel
graphs are used supplemental
ly.
The visual aids are correlat-
ed with a new course of Christ
in Life" Sunday school lessons,
which lead the child to search
the Scriptures and make the
Bible story meaningful for life.
Lessons are graded for age lev
els from 3 to Is years. Each
pupil receives a weekly graded
story sheet which supplements
and illustrates the religious
truth of the lesson.
Bi-weekly teachers training
meetings help prepare the staff
of instructors for their teach
ing duties. Teachers presently
serving include Mrs. D. Ganske,
Supt.; Mrs. VIM. Magstadt, Mrs.
E. Ketterling, Mrs. Otto Unver-
zagt, Mrs. Andrew Pitsch and
Mrs. John Hochhalter. The pas
tor teaches the adult Bible class
conducted in conjunction with
Sunday school.