davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Girl Dies After Leap
From Auto, Arrests
Expected Today

A 15-year-old District girl died
last night of injuries suffered
when she leaped from a moving
auto near Landover, Md, and
Prince Georges County police said
they expect arrests in the case
later today.
Gertrude Espey of Gil Eighth
street NV. died in Prince
Georges General Hospital of a
skull fracture.
A companion. Margaret Pink
ard, Is, of 492 H street NV.
who joined in the leap Tuesday
night after they had hitched a
ride with two strange men, was
reported in good condition at
the hospital.
Police Get Lead in Case.
Prince Georges County De-
tective Sergt. James P. Kearns
said Miss Pinkard late yesterday
furnished leads concerning the
men with whom the two girls
accepted ride as they sought
to return to their homes here.
The girls had been unsuccess-
full Tuesday night in efforts to
find the home of a relative in
Hyattsville and began hitch
hiking home, Miss Pinkard told
detectives.
She said the two men who
picked them up suggested pair
ing off. with one girl in the
front seat and the other in the
back. They refused, and when
the car headed for open country
they became frightened and de-
cided to jump.
Arrests Expected Today.
Miss Pinkard said she shouted:
"One, two, three, jump"
The girls leaped, one from
each side of the moving auto,
as it went along Landover road
at the George Palmer highway.
Miss Pinkard landed in the
highway, and a motorist, who
later notified police, nearly ran
over her with his car. Miss Es-
pey landed at the side of the
road. Her head apparently
struck concrete abutment.
Sergt. Kearns questioned Miss
Pinkard yesterday and said he
expects to arrest the two men
later today. He said they could
be charged with manslaughter,
contributing to the delinquency
of minors. and failing to stop
and render aid for injured per-
sons.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
South Won Benefits
In Chicago, Battle Says
By the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND, Sept. 17.-Gov.
Battle, back in his office today
after attending a national Dem
ocratic rally in Chicago, said
he was confident the loyalty
pledge" is out for the 1856 ma
tional party convention and that
the South profted by the Chi
cago meeting.
Il think. frankly, that we ac-
complished all we could hope
to accomplish, realizing that the
national committee-or this
group that got together in Chi
cago-had no au-rority to act
for the national convention, "
Gov. Battle said.
Il think more consideration
will be shown the South in the
future" Nh. Battle replied to
a reporters query whether he
was more hopeful for the party
after the Chicago rally.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Wife Who Fled From Czechs
In 'Armored Car Reaches u. S.

she said, she would do every
thing possible ito get out" and
that's been the big idea in her
mind ever since.
1t was July 25 in the pre-
dawn hours when she and seven
others slipped into q vehicle
made to look like an army
armored car, raced 40 miles
from Czech village near Pilsen
and crossed the border to free
dom.
Greeting her at New York
international Airport today were
Jan Papanet, president of the
American Fund for Czechoslo-
vakia Refugees, and Roger Will
liamS. an official of the United
States Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration.
Mrs. Cloud leaves this after
noon by plane for Chicago and
is scheduled to get to Sioux
City at noon tomorrow.
Mr.. Williams said city officials
and Senator Gillette, Democrat.
OF Iowa will welcome her there.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Eisenhower Fishes
AT Colorado Ranch;
Benson Hits Critics
BY the Associated Press

DENVER, Sept. 17President
Eisenhower gets in the last trout
fishing of his Colorado vacation
today.
He arranged to spend the day
at the South Platte River ranch
of q friend, Bal F. Swan, about
SO miles southwest Of Denver,
near Pine, Colo.
Another old friend, Aksel
Nielsen of Denver, was accom-
panying Gen. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Swan on the drive from the
summer White House.
Two Massachusetts, Talks.
The President will end six
weeks of vacationing mixed with
business Saturday morning and
fly back to Washington. He
will be off again Monday morn
ing. however, for two speeches
in Massachusetts-one at the
Eastern States Exposition in
Springfield, the other at q Re-
publican rally in Boston,
The speech in Boston Garden
Monday night will be a major
address.
Today's fishing trip to the
Swan ranch is the Presidents
third visit there since he came
to Colorado August 8. He also
fished some during the week he
spent at Mr.. Nelson's ranch at
Fraser. Colo, on the western
slope of the continental divide.
Laniel Plans Visit.
Yesterday the summer White
House announced that Gen. Els
enhower and French Premier
Laniel will confer in Washing
ton this fall about matters of
common interest" to the Unied
States and France.
The announcement came as
Gen. Eisenhower was discussing
farm problems with Agriculture
Secretary Benson, who later
told a news conference:
1. Charges by Democrats that
the Eisenhower administration
is running outfon 1852 campaign
pledges to the farmers are SRI
diculous" and were made by cir
responsible individuals" Mr..
Benson was replying to charges
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Delegates See 50
Foreign-Born Take
Oath as New Citizens

Delegates to the eighth Ma
tional Conference on Citizenship
got first-hand view today when
about so foreign-born received
the rights and responsibilities of
citizens.
The unusual court session was
at the Hotel Statler, where the
conference, sponsored by the
Justice Department and the Ma
tional Education Association, is
being held.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl OF
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia admitted
the group to citizenship. He ad-
ministered the oath Of allegiance
to them before about 1000 per-
sons from all parts of the coun-t
try
The conference was welcomed
by Attorney General Brownell.
The chief address before the
naturalization proceedings was
given by DR.. William A. Early,
president of the NEA.
Daughter On Program.
One of the new citizens, Mrs.
HedWig Schumacher, of 5542 Ne
vada avenue NV, had a daugh-
ter in the program. Mrs. Schu-
macher is of German birth. Her
daughter, already a citizen, Miss
Maria de La Hull of the Colum-
bia Opera Co., sang God Bless
America"
Judge Youngdahl welcomed
the new citizens as partners
with us to help perpetuate the
great hope of the human race"
Eugene F. Lane, chairman of
the District Bar Associations
Committee on Citizenship, pre-
sented several speakers who well
coined the new citizens.
Miss Gertrude Carraway, pres
ident general of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, told
the gathering we are all descend
ants of earlier immigrants. Ad-
dressing the new citizens, she
said, From YOU we can derive
inspiration for rededication to
better citizenship in our native
land"
Other Welcomes.
Other welcoming speeches were
given by Miss Nancy Watkins of
Ann Arbor, Mich, a Rotary In
ternational fellowship winner,
and Commissioner Argyle r.
Mackey of the immigration and
Naturalization Service.
Miss Miriam Werth, 6401 Four
teenth street NV, a new citizen
from Austria; made a reply on
behalf of the naturalization
class. 1--WE all hope we will
make this country proud of us"
she said.
The conference opened today
on Citizenship Day, which COM
memorates the signing of the
Constitution September II, 1887.
The Constitution signers were
to be honored at ceremonies this
afternoon in the Sylvan Theater
on the Washington Monument
Grounds. with Attorney General
BroWnell as the chief speaker.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Restraint on Rabbits

WOONSOCKET, r. I. (P-
James E. Dumas got permis-
sion from the city council last
night to keep rabbits on his
property. with one stipulation.
DR.. James P. O'Brien, public
health director. opposed issu-
ance of the permit because he
said neighbors had objected.
Councilman Charles E. La
vallee said the principal OBJ
jector had withdrawn his dis
approval provided Mr.. Dumas
holds his rabbit population to
a maximum of two, as pets for
his children.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
lis Poles. Not Holes

EAST ST. LOUIS, III. P).-
The new telephone directory here
carries an advertisement an
nouncing the Sutherland Lumber
Co. has for sale "creosoted fence
posts and holes"
Not so, an official of the firm
explained today. It was a
typographical error. The items
featured by the firm are creo-
Sqted fence posts and poles.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Gets Bodyquurd to Jail

GREEN BAY, Wis. (P.-The
naive caller made no bones about
the dice game. He told the Of
f1cer by telephone he was a
heavy winner" and wanted po-
lice protection back to the city
from suburban town of Preble
Tavern.
Sheriff's deputies rolled out
to the spot, loaded up five men
and cast them into Jail.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Seventh Mystery Bomb
Erupts in Kansas City
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. IT,
Kansas City's seventh mysteri-
Gus bomb IN the last three
weeks exploded in a suite of
physicians Offices on the elev-
enth floor of the downtown
Bryant Building yesterday.
Two women on the street be-
low were cut by falling window
glass
The six previous blasts dam
aged business firms.
Police have found no clues to
the nature of the bombs or the
hnmher'S identity.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Revenuers Busy, Prices Up

z HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Py.--
Revenuers are making a good
run on stills in the lush moon
shine liquor district of Logan,
Lincoln and Mingo Counties.
But their activities are forcing
higher prices.
William r. Harvey, chief in
vestigator here for the Federal
Alcohol Tax Unit. says the going
price for moonshine has climbed
to SIG a gallon-roughly the
price of some legal brands. He
thinks it's because his agents
have been knocking off so many
stills lately.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

by former Secretary Of Agricul-
tl1re Charles F.. Brannan and
Gov. G.. Mennen Williams of
Michigan.
2. Administration recommend
ationS for dealing with farm
problems will be ready for Con-
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Melons? He Had Enouoh

GAINESVILLE, Ohio (R.-
They had to change the menu
at the cantaloupe and water
melon dinner the Disabled
American Veterans threw for
Pfc. Johnny Whitlinger yes
terday.
1t turned out that the SOL
dier who just returned from 27
months in a Communist pris-
Oner of war camp in Korea is
allergic to melons.
He enjoyed the ice cream
and cake the DAV finally
served.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

gress when it reconvenes in jan
uary.
3. He (Mr. Benson) knows
nothing about reports he is
planning to resign. The ques-
tion of quitting "has never en-
tered my mind"
Evening star., 1953-09-17
K. M. Clubhouse Asks
Court to Approve
Chonqe of His Name
BY the Assoeioied Press

FREDERICK, Md, Sept,
17.-Kenneth NJ. Clubhouse
thinks the name of Dean
would be more appropriate.
genteel and elegant"
So he petitioned Frederick
Circuit Court yesterday to
change his name to Ken
meth Morton Dean.
Associate Judge Patrick
M. Schnauffer approved the
change effective october 6
provided no sufficient objec-
ton is entered.
Evening star., 1953-11-29
MARTHA LOGAN RECIPE
7 kNDS-ONE BASIC DOUGH
,vs Is dozen, depending on size Of cookies

YieId about ID dozen, depending on size ct cookies
z cups swifsnins 4 Tsp. vanilla
cups sugar 5 cops sifted AoUr
eggs tsp. boxing powder
" cup milk tsp. sat
Mix Swift ming sugar and eggs thoroughly Quick and
easy do yith SiOtt ming! "Quick-Mix' SOift'ning
creams extra fast Stir in milk and vanilla Sift drv
ingredients together and stir into mixture until well
blended Divide dough- " to use ''as is; N-spiced;
N-chocolate. Chill the plain dough- Roll only part
of at time dough for rolled cookies should always
be well chiled.) Use these ways:
SeaRsped c0SksS Roll part of dough and cut. Trim
with small colored candies. Bake about minutes
emscsux Add coconut to part of dough. Shape into
w crescents. Chill. Bake 8 minutes Ice and trim
with tinted coconut.
essEshpsd Roll out balance of dough; sprinkle with
macaroon crumbs. Roll again and cut Bake
minutes Frost in stripes as shown
sPicsp DOUGH- Blend u tsp. ground cloves and 1 tsp.
ground cinnamon into basic dough. "Quick- Mir.
SOifning such rich shortening! Clues you rich, de-
Lcious cookies.
Frssisd Spks coOkas Chill half of the spiced dough.
Roll and cut. Bake minutes. Coel; frost Tie with
ribbon as shown.
cAsu DnE To rest of spiced dough, add 20 glazed
cherries, quartered, and " cup coarsely cut nut
Drop cooky sheet, top with half of cherry.
Bake 10 to IL minutes.
CHOCOLATE DOUGH. Just add cup cocoa to basic
dough- Happy hought-your easy, festiue Sw1tnin
cookies extra dgestibe, too! Actually, Si0 ming is
the most digeSfibLe shortening you can buy.
Pecan cTkps To n of chocolate dough, add " cup
chopped pecans and cups corn flakes Drop onto
cooky sheet. Top each with pecan half Bake about
10 minutes.
Date Waeyps. Press dough around pitted date Bake
10 minutes Cool sprinkle with confectioners' sugar.
Bake all cookies on eooI<y sheet
In q hot oven (4250F.)
Evening star., 1953-06-28

81 SO
One Piece Stitch
less Genuine Allioo-
tor Belt NOTCH
ing leother Covered
Buckle. The best
woy to get ground
any man. Sizes 80
to a..
s5.e5
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17

first for $500. LYMAN, Bradley:
 (4-H Demonstration One second for $3.5O. BROOKS. Lisbeth: Two first, one second for $10.50. WEIR NER. Fanny: One first, two sec ond for $200. MORRIS. James: One first for $500. WHITE. Ted: Two first for $40.00. KIRCHER. Shorty: One first, second for $13.00. DWELL. Jean: One first for 75c. MELBY. Mrs. Elmer: One first, two third for $1.50. SCH ROEDER, Leah Rae: One third for 75c. PARKS. Dean: One first for $500. JOHNSON, Oscar E.: One second third for 75c. JOHN SON. Mrs. Oscar: Four first, three second, one third for $6.75
 ESTELLE. Jimmy: One second, third for $100. PREWITT. Jean: One third for Soc. KIRSCH. Esth- CT: One first for $1.00. THOMP- SON. Mrs. Esther: Two first, one third for $100. STEPHAN. Jane: One second for $2.OO. STEPHAN. Jerene: One first for $1.00. HOL.- STEIN. Ruby: One second, three third for $2.25. IRWIN. Mrs. Amy: Five first, seven second, six third for 5000. LOBERG Louise: One first, two second for $2.O0. KIF- FEE. Georgia: One first, two third for $50.
 LA WALTERS: Mrs. Emil: Three first, three second for $500. HEDDLES. Mrs. R. J. One second for 75c, JENSEN. Henry, Jr.: One first, second, third for $4.5O. RICHTEROFF. Elizabeth: One first, two second, one third for $2.75. NEVER. John M: One first, second, for $2.50. ROUSH. Tomye: One first for $1.25. ONYX KA. Jean: One third for 75c. TUNAKUN. Larry: One first, sec ond, third for $3.25. GREEN. Er- win: Two first for 5000 SCH AEFFER, Betty: Two second for $2.00. SCHAEFFER. Patty: Two third for 75c. SCHAEFFER. Hell en: Two first, one second, one third for $4.75. MOLINE. Mrs. Harold: Eight first, two second for 5000. HURLEY. Judy: One first for $1.00.
 HURLEY. Joan: One first, four second for $3.75. FLEMING. Elsie: Two first for $500. OLSON Edi-
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17
Valley Fair Pays S2,251 in Prizes

BUTTE GIRLS: (4-H Booth,
 Third for 1.00 BLACK, Patsy
 One second, one third for $1.OO BUSY BEE: (4-H Booth) Second for $2.O0. KUCERA. Rose; Two third, for 75c. SEITZ. Mary Lou
 Three second for $2.00 ESSLING. ER. Gretchen: One first, second third for 200. RIPPY. Leona: One second for 75c. NELSON. Rita
 One third for soc. MONTAL- BANG, Frances: One second, one third for $1.OO.
 RIPPY, Joyce: One second for 75c. HENRY. Ruth: One first, second, third for $2.OO. KLAYUM. Wayne: One first for $1.25. KLAYUM, Kathleen: One second, third for $175. McELROY. Errol, One second for 75c. RICE, Gary: Two first for $4.5O. COTTON WOOD CLUB (4-H Booth) Sec ond for $2.0O. ROBERTS. Larry: Two second for $2.75. MRAK. Judy: Two third for $1.50. SOUR DOUGH CLUB (Homemakers Booth) One third for $25.OO. RIVERBEND CLUB Homemak- CTS Booth) One second for $45.00. WASILLA GRANGE: One first for $25.0O. NORTHLAND PION- FER GRANGE: One second for $500 BRANTON. Rosann: (4-H Garden) One fourth for $500.
 BLEDSOE. Vodney: (4-H Gar den) One third for $500. SHARP. Roberta and Larry: (4-H Garden) One second for $750 TROW- BRIDGE. Craig: (4-H Gardem One first for 5000. HOFFMAN. Leann: (4-H Demonstration One first for $500. BERRY. Carol; {4-H Demonstration One second for $3.50. YAKISOFF, Annie and Looshie: (4-H Demon One second for $350. Larry and SHELTON Nancy: (4-H Demonstration One first for $500. HURLEY. Joan and WILSON. Betty Jo: (4-H Demonstration One first for $500. COOK. Evelyn and HOS KINS. Ida: (4-H Demonstration One first for $500. SCHAEFER. Helen: (4-H Demonstration One
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17

ane: One third for soc. OLSON. Mrs. Martin: Two first, two sec ond, three third for $4.25. WASH BURN Dr. Richard: 10 first, four second, three third for $21.00. WILSON. Carol: One first for soc. HUBERT, Frances: Five first, two second, four third for $7.50. SAWBY Annetta: One second for $500. NELSON Erling: One first for 75c. NELSON. Allayne: One first, two second, one third for SAYS. ONKKA. Nancy: One third for 25c.
 SAWBY, Charmaine: One third for $2.5O. HOSKINS Ida: One first, two second, one third for $2.50. PITKA Elaine: One first for soc. KORPI. Mrs: Six first, one second, two third for $10.25. DOOM. Mrs. w. P; II first, eight second, three third for $25.5O. TROWBRIDGE. Pearl: One first, second, two third for $4.50. PHIL LIPS, Walter: One second for $2.00. WILSON Mrs. O. L.: IA first, 10 second, four third for $32.25. WILKES. Ann: One first, second for SIPS. WIRTONEN. Nancy: One first for 75c. WIRT- OMEN Fannie: One first for $1.00. DOYLE, Marvel: One third for 25c. KING. Susie: One first for $500. GROVER, Roland: One
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17

[ first, third for $11.00. ALDRICH. Valerie: Four first, three second for $6.25.HoRNUNG. John: Two first for $4.50. NELSON, Carolyn: Two second, one third for $2.O0. HENRY. Mrs. c. E.: Eight first, three second, two third for $1O.5O. HEAVEN. Wythle: Two second for $1.00. HEAVEN. Mrs: One first, second for $500. NELSON. Bill: One first for $15.00. BROOKS, Eleanor: One first, hen show for $500. COULTER. Vir- ginia: One first, three second, two third for $5.75. KEZAK. Mrs. George: One second for 75c. NEIL SON. Mrs C. L.: One first, two second, one third for $3.75. NEIL KE. Evelyn: One first for $500. BLACK, Mrs. George: Two first, one third for $2.25. SCOTT, Hell en: One third for $3.00. WASIL- LA CLOVER CLUB: (Booth) Sec ond for $2.00. WESTON. Ruby:
 Two second for $1.50. SPLETT-
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17

STOEGER: Carmen: Three first for $500. SPLETTsToEGER. Carol: One first for $l.00 HOS- TEN. Ruby: (4-H Demonstration One third for $2.00. CARSON, Sally: One first, second, third for $25O. CARSON. A. R.: Two first, four second, four third for $11.75. SHARP. Roberta: Four first, two second, one third for S5.75. SHARP. Larry: Three first, four second four third for $8.25. SHARP. Evelyn: One first, three third for $2.25. BLEDSOE. Vad- ney: (4-H Demonstration One first for $500. BRANTON. Ros- ann: (4-H Demonstration One
 Continued on page 7
The frontiersman., 1953-09-17

A grand total of $2,251.00 wa paid out this week by the Matan uska Valley Fair Association 1T premium awards to the many ex hibitors at the 1853 fair.
 In addition. outstanding exhib itors were also recipients of the following awaros. A $68.00 milk cooler, donated by Monroe Dairy Machinery company went to Henry Blunck as the exhibitor o1 the largest number of dairy stock entries. He exhibited seven heif- CTS and one bull of his Brown Swiss herd.
 Lewis John Mcdonald received $50.00 in feed from the Albers Milling company for having the largest number of entries in live stock and poultry. The Hunt and Mottet award of $25 to the wo- man having the largest number of entries went to Mrs. John Me Donald with total of 5 entries.
 Max Sherrod, with 19 entries, received the Charles Lilly award of $50.00 in the largest variety of vegetables exhibited.
 In the open class (boys and girls not AID, Tom May of Was fila and Lisbeth Brooks of Palmer each received $35.00 as first pr1z- es and Adelard Beylund and Sally Reed received second prizes Sof $500 each. These awards were for the largest collection of prize points by boys and girls
 Gene Kirsch, fair manager, said all checks have been mailed. One or two have been returned for in- sufficient address. Futher at tennpts will be made he said to locate the winners.
 The following is list of 1853 premium winners:
 MCDONALD. Mrs. John: 34 first awards, 16 second and three third for $91.75. SHERROD. Max: Is first, three second for $4050. SHARP. George: two first, eight second, two third for $10.75. TRcWBRIDGE. Craig; nine first; two, second; two third for $12.50. COULTER, Don: five first; three second; four third for $11.50. ,MCFFITT, Sara: three second for $2.00. FAIRVIEW DOUGH SINGERS: (4-H Booth) First for $500. DINKEL. Joyce: one each second and third for $3.50. FIVE FAIR FAIRVIEW FARMERS: I4-H Booth) First for $500. IN MAN. Judy: Two first, one sec ord for $250 REID. Emogene; Two third for $1.75
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
Modr0k-Scroggins Ceremony Held

Mildred Scroggins and Bill Modrok were joined in matri- mony last evening at 8 o'clock Tn a ceremony at the Russian Orthodox Church.
 Father Alexander Popofs read the wedding ceremony. Following the wedding a re- ception was held at the Mont martre Inn.
 Matron of honor was tue brides sister, Anna Maxim ster. James Loan was best man.
 Bridesmaids were Suzann Chichenoff, Irene Nelson, Irene Hicks, Margie Anderson, Ellen Mae Simeonoff, and Marie Anderson.
 Cheryl Kay Hayes, Paulette Hayes. Patricia Hall and Jean Hall were flower girls.
 CFownholders were George
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
Sr0Wds inspect Model Home

More than hundred people have daily visited the model Aleutian Home open on Brook lyn Avenue since it opened for inspection Sunday, Ken Cos ling, representative of the company said yesterday.
 About 250 persons came to the house last Saturday even : ing, the first night it was open, and several hundred visited it all day Sunday.
 The house is attractively furnished with items lent by local businesses, and with decorative accessories from local stores.
 Decorated in pastel colors, the two bedroom home pro- vides a multitude of closet and cupboard space. Also on the single floor, behind closed doors. are the heater and
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
Police Plan Security gr am

Sometime during the first 10 days of October Chief Ro- land Vickery or a member of his police department will call on every merchant in town and ask that they cooperate with the department in form ing a protection security pro- gram.
 The announcement of the plan was made this week by Chief Vickery.
 The police will ask each merchant to fill out a card giving the name of the store, owner or owners name, num- Der of exits, phone number and other data.
 Purpose of the organization is to assist the police depart ment in checking on stores at night to see that all doors are locked and to make sure that all lights left burning are in-  tended to be left on, vickery said yesterday.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
Found lrs ane

Jack Robert Spearns, 25, was committed to morning side Wednesday after a hear ing before Special U. s. Com missioner John Fletcher.
 A jury of six decided that the man was insane after hear ing testimony from several witnesses.
 Members of the jury were Bud Metzgar, William B. Criss, Joseph Raymond, John Wolf, w. 0. Kraft, Harry Wallace.
 Testimony in the case was given by Curtiss Saxton. former Alaska Native Service teacher, Miss Cora 0berlies, Island nurse, and Dr. A. Hol- mes Johnson.
 Spearns was represented by Attorney Talmage L. Smith.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-10-03
Christian Science Lecture Thursday

The fourth annual lecture given by the Kodiak Christian Science Group will be heard on Thursday evening at 8 pm at the Masonic Temple, on Mill Bay Road.
 Jean M. Snyder. c. S. B., of Buffalo, will speak on Christian Science: the Living Light of Christ, Truth. Miss Snyder is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church of Boston.
 She is a lecturer and teacher of Christian Science.
 The lecture is free and is open to the public. Free trans portation to the Masonic build ing from Wodlingers Drug Store will be furnished, leav- ing at 7:45 pm.