davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Sponsors Study.
Amendments 10
Planning Bills
Muy Accept Drastic
Changes to Salvage
Parts of Measures
By Gene Goodwin
Sfur Stoff correspondens

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 2i.-
Amendments aimed at salvaging
at least part of the bills to abol-
ish the Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commits
sion were being seriously consid-
cred today by Montgomery and
Prince Georges County legisla-
tors.
Unless some Of the more con-
troversial provisions are removed
from the legislation, 1t faces al
most certain death when 1t
reaches the House floor.
House Democratic Majority
Leader John w. Logan made
that clear yesterday, when he
told Delegate j. Douglas Brad
shaw. chairman of the all Re-
publican Montgomery delega-
ton:
1--WE have to fight you on these
bills. We can't do anything
else"
Shift App0intive Power.
The talk Of drastically amend
ing the three bills arose after a
hearing here Thursday. at which
opponents out-talked and OUT
numbered proponents of the
measures
Most of the amendments being
discussed would retain the plan
ming commission but would
transfer appointment of the six
commissioners from the Gov
ernor to the governing bodies Of
Montgomery and Prince Georges.
The, Montgomery delegates
also are concerned about making
it mandatory that the commits
sion transfer its recreation pro-
gram and title to the Silver
Spring Armory lot to the County
Council.
The council and the commits
sion have been negotiating
transfer of the recreation pro-
gram, under authority of a 1851
law. but negotiations have
begged down.
In Legal Battle.
The council and the commis-
sion have been court battling
over the armory lot for longer
than a year. 1t started when
the commission announced 1t in.
tended to sell the valuable lot.
which once belonged to the
county.
But Mr.. Bradshaw. perhaps
the strongest supporter of the
bills. said he is mot yet willing
to compromise"
He said he realizes some mem.
bers of his and the Prince
Georges delegations are drum
ming up amendments, "but I
feel committed to the policy
established by the 1947, l949 and
1851 Montgomery delegations" "
He referred to the previous un-
successful attempts by Montgom-
cry legislators to get Assembly
approval of similar anti-plan.
ming commission bills.
Three Bills on Commission.
The three current planning
commission bills still are in q
committee Of the sponsors-the
12 delegates from Montgomery
and Prince Georges. If Mr..
BRADSHAW, insisted, he probably
could get them reported out
fayorably by vote of about 8
to 4. But opponents then un-
dOubtedly would jump on the
fact that not even the sponsors
OF the legislation are unanimous
ly behind it.
One Of aims Of amendments
being discussed Is to get the
unanimous support of at least
the 10 Republican delegates in
the two delegations.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Fuirfux Unituriuns to Meet

The Fairfax Unitarian Fellow
ship will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Grarge Hall near
Annandale, Va.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

Inc CONSERVATION gives Con.
gresS "exclusive" authority to
pass general legislation for the
District. Four judges on the
Court Of Appeals held that this
meant a local governing body
could not pass general legisla-
tion, which they said included
anti-segregation laws.
The Districts appeal, however,
said:
''The word exclusive was
plainly Intended only to exclude
the ceding States from exercis-
ing Legislative authority within
the District Of Columbia; it does
not preclude Congress from dele
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22
The Murderer's Cat

LONDON, ga cat belonging
to John Christie, stranger Of wo-
men who was hanged last We'd
nesday, was executed Tuesday.
The reason given by the Royal
Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals was that
Christie's cat was too mean to live
with anyone.
After the arrest of Christie, who
said he killed seven women and
was convicted for the murder of
his wife, the cat roamed near
Christie's dingy flat. The society
finally caught it, but concluded
that the cat had turned savage
and was beyond rehabilitation.
eve waited until after Chris
ties execution, and decided re-
luctantly that his cat would have
to meet the same fate" a society
official said. MANY Offered it a
home, but it was past being happy
in human society,""
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22
IS to l Victory Margin
US. Air Force Over Migs
In Past Two Months

SEOUL, R-The us. 5th Air
Force Tuesday announced a 65-
to-1 victory margin over Com
munist MIG jets in the past two
months of flashing aerial battles
high over northwest Korea.
A comparative lull fell over the
ground front after savage hill
clashes between the Communists
and South Korean troops at truce
preparations proceeded busily at
Panmunjom.
Announcement of the aerial
victory came with the disclosure
that two U. S. Sabre jets were
shot down Monday the first
since May II - with one pilot
blasting two MICS out of the sky
before he went down.
In the same period, more than
two months, Allied Sabre pilots
destroyed 131 of the sleek, swept
wing MICS, the Air Force said.
South Korean troops wrested
five hills from the Chinese early
Tuesday but failed to dislodge the
Reds from a sixth.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22
Corporations Are
Strengthening
Small Miners

WASHINGTON, R-The House
Small Business Committee report
ed Monday that little mining en-
terprises are being slaughtered
at an alarming rate
In a report based on hearings
concerning conditions in the lead
zinc industry, the committee said:
"The reduction in the number
of these small independent bust
nesses in the mining districts of
the nation has reached as high as
80 per cent in some areas and in
others miners are being sold out
to larger competitors because the
small producer cannot compete
with the larger integrated corpor-
ations."
The committee said its hearings
showed that dumping of foreign.
mined lead and zinc was driving
some domestic producers into
bankruptcy and causing serious
economic repercussions in the in
dustry.
''The cost of producing lead and
zinc outside the United States is
much less than it is within the
United States, largely due to the
high living standards maintained
here" it reported.
The committee said it considers
the preservation of the domestic
mining industry purely that of
enlightened self interest of the
nation"
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22
Visitors TO Nome

In fog-covered Nome, five states
and one territory were well rep
resented Saturday by a group of
% visitors who arrived via Wien's
Arctic Circle Tour.
Many of the visitors were from
Illinois. They were:
Misses Lean M. Melvin, Carnn,
Edna K. Silva, Troy, Wilma Call
me Bid j. Louden, Carbonate,
Una Winters, Flora, Edna Ham
mand, Bement, Ina Brown, Pinck-
NEVILLE, and DR.. Floyd F. Cum
ningham, chairman of the depart
ment of geography and geology,
Southern Illinois University, Car
bendale, Illinois.
DR.. Cunningham is at present
directing a geography field course
in Alaska - 81 students and in
structors in the group. DR.. Cum
ningham readily agreed with this
writer that our chambers of COM
merce and the Alaska legislature
encourage groups of college stu
dents studying geology to take
summer field courses in the actual
work of prospecting for minerals
of all kinds in the territory. No
doubt transportation companies,
air, sea and rail, would also en-
courage such a movement by re
duced fares.
Other visitors were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald E. Darling,
Northway, Alaska; Alice E. Rea-
dan, Ruby Pickett, Edna M. Up
dick, all of Eielson A. F. Base;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Sheldon and
son Warren; DR.. and Mrs. J. Bey-
erie and son, Pasadena, Calf;
Mrs. Phyllis Tucker, Salem, Ore;
Peggy Schrenk, Lansdowne, Pa;
Olive Hartung, Olympia, Wash.
Miss Hartung returned to Nome
on the fiftieth anniversary of her
leaving Nome in 1904, when her
parents sent her to Seattle in the
care of a captain of one Of the out
going steamers, as her mother was
then i'll For years she has looked
forward to this visit and now, she
will ever be happy.
This entire group remained in
the bus for the tour around Nome
without first registering at the
N.V.A., as all were eager to see
just Nome. Eleven of the group
remained overnight, six at the
Polaris and five at the Wallace.
All departed Sunday evening for
Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22
SAN ANSELMO, Calf, Up

SAN ANSELMO, Calf, Up -
AS a police car hove into sight re-
Gently, several motorists quickly
pulled to the side of the highway
Drivers, travelling too fast,
slowed down and fell in behind
the police car.
The police car led the caravan
along sedately until the driver,
a young garage attendant, turned
in suddenly at the police station
to return it after an overhaul Job.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22
DEATH ON GLENN HIGHWAY

ANCHORAGE, R-Floyd White,
SO, Anchorage laborer, was killed
Sunday morning on a curve at
Eagle River on the Glenn High
way when his car crashed through
barbados and warning signs.
White was the 10th person to
die at the curve.
Road crews had set UP the bar
ricades before starting to erect a
steel guard rail to prevent such
accidents.
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22

Fine Job Printing at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1953-07-22

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Ii. Col. Corcoran, As,
Of Chaplain Corps

1t. Col. Thomas r. Corcoran,
U. s. A.. IS, who was deputy chief
of chaplains in the European
command from 1949 to 1852, died
yesterday at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai where he had been hospital
lied for nearly a year. He was
chaplain at Camp Edwards,
Mass, before he became i'll.
Col. Corcoran was born in
Lowell, Mass. He studied at St.
Charles College and Catholic
University and was ordained in
1912 in Louisiana. He was chan
cellor and secretary of the Alex
andria Louisiana diocese before
he Joined the Army in 1945. He
served with the Army in the
Philippines and Japan; served
at San Francisco. and was named
chaplain of the Veterans Hos
pital in New orleans in 1947.
Survivors are two sisters, the
Misses Katherine and Eleanor
Corcoran. and three brothers,
John, Edward and Richard Cor
coran, all Of Lowell. Another
brother, James. lives in Tulsa,
Okla.
Catholic funeral services will
be held at $3.50 am. tomorrow
at Walter Reed Chapel. Burial
will be in Lowell.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Dratha

wEYMs. FRANCES G.. omeers and
M en'pssT ers rsauesssd sS To- e attend e q tss &;
FRANCES GENEVA VEINS
v on Wednesday. July 8, 1853.
at IL am. at Metropolitan
A.. M. z; 2. Church on D st. between
2nd and 3rd SITS. s.w.
ALICE M. RICE, w, M.
A. Mckinley THOMAS. W. p.
ADA j. BUTCHER. Secretary. -
WHITE, MARY Z. on Monday, July 8.
1853. at her home; 3s55 Rittenhouse
wife Of the late Fred J. White White. mother mother
of Mrs. Elizabeth w. Boardman, c.
Stanley and Fred J. White. Remains
resting, at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Bethesda, Md. where services will be
held on Wednesday, July 8. at 2 pm.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. MRS. KATE d. On Monday,
KATE D. wi %iLLiAMs Hs tfsISaeSsi eEDMoNDsS DSe Of
406 West Center ST., Manassas, Va,
widow of the late Rev Marshall b.
Williams VIII aT.d,,. and beloved mother Of Dr..
Mrs, Clara p. conway and 0eorge Nor
ton Williams. She also is survived BY
other relatives and many friends. Re-
l pm. Wednesday. July 8. Friends may
call before noon Thursday, July q.
Services Thursday July q, at | pm.
tESTl at the First Baptist Church,
Manassas, Va, the Rev. Albert E. Davis,
pastor, ofhciating. Interment Rose Hill
Cemetery. g.
WILLIAMS, RALPH. On Sunday. July
5, 1853, RALPH WILLIAMS. husband
Of Ruth Williams, loving father Of
Jean, Norma and Velma williams,
brother of Philander, Eugene, George,
Evelyn Kfdwell. other relatives and
many friends also survive. After
pm. Wednesday, July 8, friends may
call at FraZiers Funeral Home, 3S9
r. I. ave. NV. Funeral Thursday,
July 9, at pm, from Sylvan Vista
Baptist Church. Goth and l. sts. n,e.
the Rev. A. Luckett. minister. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1953-07-07
In @rnturtati1

EDELIN,. RUBY n. A tribute Of love
dnd deyoti9n to rs mep1Ey q our
entered into eternal rest two years ago
today, July Z. 1861.
Beyond ali brief and pain:
She walks the bright celestial way;
Esr'f' g. F. ESsLHs !fs. Il HtsEsni HsD cAinbR h.Ia
GOODWIN. ma MARGARET. adss1E H.pnag@yy n ms%9Ty
GOODWIN, who departed this life ten
years ago today. July z, 1943.
Rest in peace, your work is ended.
Sweetly sleep. your race is won:
You have gone where those who love
VIII be coming on. by, ey one; Hs,,,,x =.
today. July 4, 1947. RALPH 4. JONES.
You left . beautiful memory,
A sorrow too great to be told.
But to us who loved you and lost you
your sTEPFArHER sReaA M ANp AH5r SISTER. EsSH Ci0'
MARTIN, SALLIE A. (BESSIE). In low
mother, e eGl sHlLrS E A. tsEsssi1EE, MARTIN.
who passed away eight years ago to-
day, July z, 1946.
One who was better God never made;
A wonderful worker, so loyal and true.
One in q million. that mother. was you.
just in your Judgment. always right.
Honest and liberal, ever upright;
Loved by your friends and al whom
Our wonderful mother, that mother,
was you.
HUSBAND, HUSEY MARTIN; CHIL-
DREN, ALMA PETERSON, CHRIS
TINE WALKER, BERTHA MARTIN
AND PVT. JAMES MARTIN.
YOUNG. MAYIE [. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dearly beloved
mother, MAYME L. YOUNG, who passed
from this life five years ago today. July
Z, 1945.
Your memory will never be forgotten.
THE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
William 6. MccolIey.
Navy Historian

William Grant McColley. Navy
Department historian for the
last f1ve years. died Sunday Of
q heart attack at his country
home, Merrymede. In Amissville,
Va. He would have been 50 ON
Thursday.
Mr.. McColley spent most of
his life as an English professor
at various colleges. He had been
on the faculty at Smith Coll
lege, Illinois Institute of Tech
nology, University of Arkansas
and Kansas Wesleyan.
He was in the Navy during
World War I and worked with
the armed services during World
War II. He lived at 4e10 FIJI
teenth street NV.
Mr.. McColley was born in II.
linois, the son of the Rev. and
Mrs. William G. McColley. His
father is a Presbyterian min
lister.
He was graduated from Wake
Forest College and got his doc
tor Of philosophy from North
western University.
He was a member of the Mod
ern Languages Association, Phi
Beta Kappa and the American
Historical Society.
Survivors are his widow, Alice;
three children. Mrs. Richard M.
Ulf Of South Bend, Ind; Miss
Caroline McColley and Robert.
both Of the Fifteenth street ad.
dress; his parents in Normal,
ILL.,, and sister, Mrs. Harry e.
Goblin, Atlantic, Iowa.
Funeral services will be held
at z pm. tomorrow in the Mo-
ser funeral home. Warrenton.
Va. Burial will be in Warren.
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-07

Many of her books were trans
lated into foreign languages.
Born in Petersburg, Va, Miss
Bailey had lived in Washington
most Of her life. She was a vet
eran Red Cross worker and was
an instructor in making surgical
dressings.
Miss Bailey was a Gray Lady
in st. Louis and her idea for one
of her most popular stories. 80
This Is Christmas" was inspired
by an experience during her hos
pital work. The story told OF
a blind soldier in a veterans
hospital who regained his sight
It had been Miss Bailey's privi-
lege to tell a soldier in a hospital
the doctors message that he
would see again.
War Story HOnored.
Her war story. THE Tin Sol
dier." in 1919, was later selected
by the French government for its
files as presenting q true picture
Of the war.
Miss Bailey was born of New
York parents who were of New
England ancestry. AS q girl and
young woman, she spent many
summers with her father, the
late Milo Varnum Bailey, fishing
and sailing on Chesapeake Bay.
Her sister, the late Mrs. Bea-
trice Bailey Bum. was known in
Washington on musical circles
as a pianist and composer.
Miss Bailey went to private
schools in Richmond, Va, and
was educated by special teach
ers and courses here. Later, she
took summer courses at Yale.
Collected First Editions.
She had a collection Of rare
books. including many first edi-
tionS and autographed books.
She was a member of Chevy
Chase Club, Washington Club,
Arts Club of Washington and
Authors Club in Boston. She
was formerly on the board Of
deacons at National Presbyte-
rian Church.
Survivors are a niece. Mrs,
Elizabeth Bum Adams, Miami.
Fla, and several grand nephews
and nieces and great grand
nephews and nieceS.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. tomorrow at Gawler's
funeral home, 1855 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
W. Scott Bea|I, 10,
Supreme Court Worker

w. Scott Beall, 70. assistant
foreman of laborers at the Su-
preme Court Building, died yes
terday Of heart attack at his
home. 809 King street, Silver
Spring, Md. Mr.. Beall had
worked at the Supreme Court
Building since 1885.
Born in Rockville. he formerly
was employed in the architects
Office Of the Capitol and at Ma
tional Park Seminary, former
girls school in Forest Glen, Md.
He was a member of the First
Baptist Church of Silver Spring
Survivors are his widow, Grace
W.; three sons, w. Waiter, Ira
vilah, Md: Stanley w and AL
bert T, Beall, both OF Silver
Spring; a daughter. Mrs. Will
liam P. Gibson. 1914 Nineteenth
street NE; six sisters, five
brothers and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Warner
Humphreys funeral home, Sill
yer Spring. Burial will be in
Rockville Union Cemetery
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Temple Bailey, Author, 81;
Books Sold Into Millions
Short-Story Writer
And Novelist Often
Used D. c. SETTINGS

Temple Bailey. "a. author Of
short stories and popular novels
who used Washington settings
for many Of her writings, died
yesterday at her. apartment in
the Sheraton Park Hotel.
After her second book, "Con-
trary Mary" appeared, Miss Bal
ley's books were best sellers. Her
first book. Judy" q children's
story. was published IS years
ago. and her last book, RED
Fruit" came out in 1916.
Most Of her writings were
light romantic fiction. She was
one of the few writer's whose
serials were published INSTALL
ment by installment, as they
came from her typewriter. Us
ually. publishers demand the
complete story before the first
chapter is printed. Once Miss
Bailey was in an automobile ac-
cident which interrupted her
work for several months and the
frantic editors had to subdivide
the installments they already
had to keep the story going un-.
til her recovery.
Saw No Change in Romance.
In her later years, Miss Bailey
often said that young people
were getting more worldly and
were demanding more sophisti-
cation in their stories, but, she
contended, romance never
changes. It is only the method
Of telling about it that has
changed"
Miss Bailey was a frequent
traveller and used her trips to
gather material for new stories.
THE Blue Window" published
in 1926. was a veritable guide
book to the picturesque parts of
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland
and Virginia.
Miss Bailey's first stories sold
readily and she won q prize
from the Ladies' Home journal
in a love-Story contest at the be-
ginning of her career. It was a
sketch, "The Prince and the
Painter" and foreshadowed the
problem which so many years
later confronted Edward VIII
and the woman he married.
Miss Bailey had written only
a few short stories when she was
sought out by the head of a
Philadelphia publishing firm who
persuaded her that she could
write a book. He signed her up
for four successive novels.
Books Sold Into Millions.
Her books, which have sold
into millions, include Mistress
Anne" Peacock Feathers, 1.-THE
Holly Hedge" "Wallflowers,"
Silver Slippers" Burning
Beauty" wild Wind" Little
Girl Lost" Enchanted Ground"
Fair as the Moon," "I've Been
in London" "The Pink Camel
lia." and THE Blue Cloak"
Two of her best-known writ
ings in the short-story line was
"A Little Parable for Mothers"
and THE Candle in the Forest"
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Joseph A. Donovan,
Washington Attorney

Joseph A. Donovan, So, Wash
ington lawyer, died yesterday al
his home. 1900 Van Buren, street
NV.
A graduate of Georgetown Uni
verSity Law School in 1923, his
law Office was in the Woodward
Building. During World War II
Mr.. Donovan was a civilian at
torney with the Air Force in
Denver. Colo.
He was a native of Washington
and graduate of Gonzaga High
School where he was active in
sports. He worked for The star
several years ago.
Survivors are two sisters, the
Misses Mary A. and Catherine Z
Donovan. both of the Van Buren,
street address.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. Thursday at Nativity
Catholic Church, Georgia ave-
nue. and Peabody street NV
Burial will be in Ceder Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Mrs. Wayne Nielsen, "A,
Former Nurse al BeIvoir

Mrs. Wayne Nielsen, A, for
mer nurse at Garfield Hospital
and Fort Belvoir, Va, died
Wednesday at a hospital in VAL
lejo, Calf. She lived in San
Pablo. Calf.
The former Virginia Brown,
she was born in Unionville, Pa.
where she lived most of her life.
She was graduated from high
school there and from Chester
County (Pa.) Hospital School of
Nursing.
Mrs. Nielsen was a nurse at
Garfield before World War II.
During the war she was an Army
nurse at Fort Belvoir.
Survivors are her husband; ;
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter D. Brown, Unionville; a
brother. Paul H. Brown, 430
Ridge road Sc, and two sisters,
Mrs. Elmer Radcliff, Richmond,
Calf, and Mrs. Anita Gregg,
Unionville.
Funeral services and burial
were to be held today in Ken
nett Square, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-07-07

years he was executive secretary
of the Board of Education of
the Methodist Church in the Bal
timore Conference. In 1927 he
started the religious education
program in church schools and
organized summer camps for
children. He brought the graded
system into Sunday schools and
set up training courses for Sun
day school teachers.
DR.. MILAN was chairman of
the Tri-District Evangelistic Mis-
sion and the Baltimore Confer
ence Church Extension Crusade.
He was on the Board Of Directors
and the Executive Committee of
the Washington Federation Of
Churches. ".
Pastor at PetwOrth.
DR.. MILAN came to Washing
ton in 1925 as associate pastor
of Foundry Methodist Church.
He was pastor of Petworth Meth
odist Church from 1914 until
1850.
DR.. MILAN was chairman of
the evangelistic campaign car
ried out in Washington last year
by the Methodist church. This
year he was chairman of the
Spiritual Life Mission. In his
post as district superintendent,
in which he had charge Of so
churches, he was also chairman
OF the bishops cabinet.
He had written religious and
educational articles for various
publications.
DR.. MILAN was born in Col
burn Township, Ontario, Cam
ada. He took his bachelor of
arts and bachelor of divinity
degrees from Victoria College of
the University Of Toronto.
Captain Of Artillery.
He enlisted in the Canadian
Army during World War I but
transferred to the British Army
when he went to France. He
served with an artillery unit as a
captain. During the war he was
ordained at Brixton Hill Church,
London.
After World War I, DR.. MILAN
took his master Of religious edu-
cation degree from Boston Uni
verSity and later he received his
doctor of divinity degree from
Western Maryland College. His
first pastorate was in Shedden,
Ontario and his second at Abing-
ton, Mass.
DR.. MILAN was a Mason and
on the board of trustees of Sib-
ley Hospital.
Funeral to Be Friday.
Survivors are his widow, Myr-
tie Young MILAN. whom he
married in 1919 in Toronto; two
sons, Kenneth Young MILAN,
vice consul stationed at Calcutta,
India; Ronald Andrew MILAN,
who recently was graduated
from Dickinson College: a bro
ther, George MILAN. Goodrich,
Ontario; a sister, Mrs. j. B. Cox,
Clinton. Ontario, and a grand
son, John Randolph MILAN.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Friday at Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and P streets NV. Burial will
be at Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The body is at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-07
Dr.. ]. {. MILAN Dies;
Methodist District
Superintendent Here

The Rev. DR.. John Curry Mil
lian. 65. district superintendent
Of the Washington West District
of the Methodist Church since
1850. died today at Sibley Hos
pital after a two-and-a-half
week illness. He lived at 42O8
Argyle terrace NV. His office
was in the Methodist Building.
DR.. MILAN was noted for his
educational church work. For is