davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30
$50 LICENSES
SUSPENDED
2162 Drivers Reviewed BY
Bureau in First Six
Months of 1853
1876 ON PROBATION

I The driver improvement bureau
of the Motor Vehicle Department,
has disclosed that licenses of $50
motor vehicle operators were sus-
pended for an average of four
months each in the first half of
1858. In addition, 1856 drivers were
placed on probation for one year.
In the corresponding period of last
year, there were 1877 suspensions.
In a report to State Motor Vehicle
Commission Harold H. Keller,
Capt. G. Preston Poore, director Of
the driver Improvement bureau,
said the records of 2,162 Delaware
drivers were reviewed by the bu-
ireau in the first six months of this
year. In the first six months of
last year 954 cases we're reviewed,
and Sc were placed on probation.
The report showed an increase Of
SO in the number of drivers rec
ords reviewed; lit per cent in
crease in suspensions, and 115 per
cent increase in the number Of
drivers placed on probation. Com
missioner Keller congratulated the
driver improvement bureau and
said Captain Poore, assigned to the
bureau by the state police, and
Clifford Outten, chief of the exam
ination service, had taken special
courses of instruction and conduct
ed in-service training for the motor
vehicle department examining
staff. 1t was explained that the
probation of 1876 drivers this year
was with the condition that IL
there are any convictions for dang
erous moving violations during the
probation period, the license of the
drivers will be automatically sus-
pended for periods determined by
the severity of the offense. In car
rying out its program, the bureau
mailed 1882 warning letters to
those arrested for minor violations
and to those who have held licens-
es for several years without prev
iouS violations. The letters called
the violation to the operators at
tention, saying they were being
made part of their permanent rec
ords, and subsequent violations
probably would result in suspen-
sions Of operating privileges.
Increasing Activities
'We are continuing to increase
the activities of the driver i'm
provement bureau and working un-
der the new procedure manual pre-
pared for the employees of this di-
vision it is next to impossible for
a violation to escape the attention
of the driver improvement bureau"
Captain Poore said. Appropriate
action is taken in all cases and
determined effort is being made to
raise the quality of driving of our
SO called problem drivers up to the
same safe level of operation as our
best drivers"
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30
AIR RAID ALERT
TO BE TESTED
Statewide Test To Start
This Saturday With Fire
Siren Alarm
TO FAMILIARIZE PUBLIC

The State Department of Civil
Defense announced last week
plan to test the statewide network
of air raid alert sirens each Satur-
day starting this week. On the
first Saturday of each month, a
complete test of the warning and
all-clear procedure will be run off.
On each other Saturday, the sys-
tenn will be tested with a one-min-
ute blast. The plan is to test the
system and familiarize the public
with the "red" alert and white"
allclear. William e. Matthews. Jr.,
Civil Defense Coordinator for this
area, said this week that on the
days of the complete alert, the
"red" signal, fiuctuating or
warbling note, will be sounded at
1900 o'clock noon. Three minutes
later, the all-clear, three one-min-
ute blasts at twomfnute intervals
will be sounded. One of the main
problems here, according to Mr..
Matthews, is to get the public to
between the defense
siren and the fire alarm. The de-
Tense signals here are located on
North Main Street and on South
Delaware Street. This Saturdays
test will mark the first statewide
simultaneous test, set off from the
Key Point Air Raid Warning Cen
ter at the state police headquarters
IN Dover.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30
JONES FAMILY REUNION
Sixteenth Annual Affair Held al
st. Augustine Park July 26th

0Gs <Au6uotAthC httn 0hhy ~Oth
The sixteenth annual Jones Re-
union was held at st. Augustine
Park Sunday, July 26. Over one
hundred members were present
from Maryland, Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, New York, New Jersey and
Delaware. The program was quite
informal with picnic lunch and
business meeting. Mr.. Lloyd Jones,
Sr., of Smyrna, Delaware was
elected President; Mr.. George M.
Jones, Dover, Vice President; Sec
retary and Treasurer, Miss Ruth
Jones, Smyrna; Corresponding Sec
retaries, Mrs. Caroline Hutchison,
Cardova, Maryland and Mrs. Char
les Jones, Linwood, Pa; Enter
tainment Committee, Mrs. Martha
Newman, South River, New Jersey
and Mr.. Howard T. Jones, Jr, Will
mington. In 1854 the reunion will
be held on last Sunday of July at
the same place. Those attending
from Smyrna were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Jones, Sr., Mr.. Lloyd Jones,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones,
Mrs. Robert III. Denney, Miss Hen
rietta Denney, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.
Clifton, Miss Ruth Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Carrow, Sr., and Miss
Betty Lou Carrow, Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Nowland, Mr.. Ronald
Nowland, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. NAH
Ter, Mr.. Leon Jones.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30
4-H'ERS ATTEND
COUNTY FAIR
Local All Clubs Enter Ex-
hibits at Kent-Sussex
Fair
VARIED ENTRIES

This year, as always, the Kent
Sussex Fair is playing a major
role in the activities of many local
All Club members. The greater
part of the ten clubs of this COM
munity are taking part in this
years festivities. Bobby Reed is
carrying the banner for the Coun-
ty Line Club as he has his prize
registered Holstein heifer on ex-
hibit. His animal was judged
Wednesday in the Junior Cattle
Show. Bobby is also a member of
the county dairy judging team
which will compete for state hon
ors on Friday against Kent and
Sussex Counties. Other County
Line members entered in competi-
ton include Renee Stevens, Joan
and Joan Stevens with
clothing exhibits and Jimmie Haas
with vegetable exhibits. Those
persons which will take part in
the judging contests on Friday,
July 81, are Richard Reed, Ronnie
Stevens, Renee Stevens, Joan
and Jimmie Haas. The
Smyrna Bucking Broncos All Club
is also well represented at this
years Fair. George Scuse and
Billy Knots both have ponies on
5how-three from the Scuse farm
and one from the Knots farm.
Both boys were entered in race
competition at various times dur
ng the week. The New Castle
winning window display of
the County Line All Club will also
De on exhibit in the All Building
throughout the week. Other clubs
with entries include Friendship,
Ireenspring, Kenton, Clayton,
Beach, Willing Workers,
and Stump Corners.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30
With Training Operations

Ships of the 1858 Midshipman
Practice Squadron now on their
last four weeks of training opera
tions will return to Norfolk, Va, in
August. Aboard the small air.
craft carrier USS Saipan is Orville
R. Halliday Jr., yoeman third class,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
r. Halliday of Smyrna, Del. The
practice squadron has embarked
over 5000 midshipmen from the
U. S. Naval Academy and NROTC
units of colleges and universities
throughout the country. Before
returning the ships will have visit
ed ports in South America and the
West Indies during the two month
training cruise.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30
Legion Auxiliary Aids Show

Members of the auxiliary of the
David c. Harrison Post No. IA,
American Legion, served refresh
ments at Veterans Administration
Hospital, Brack-Ex during talent
show given recently by the Elks.
Mrs. George Scout, rehabilitation
chairman, was in charge of ar
rangelnents, and the following
of the unit attended: Mrs.
James Rogers, president; Mrs.
Howard Deakyne, Mrs. Leonard
Collins, Mrs. Harry Turner, Mrs.
Grant G. Garis, Mrs. William Hor-
sey, and Mrs. Scout; also Miss
Anne Rogers, junior member. Mr..
Grant G. Garis, member of the
Legion Post, assisted the women
with the serving.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30
1000 EXPECTED
AT FIELD DAY
Annual Farm Field Day To
Be Held at Georgetown
on August 5th
AGRICULTURAL NEWS

Nearly two thousand farmers
and farm leaders from Delaware
and neighboring states are expect
ed for the annual Farm Field Day,
August 5, at the research substa-
tion, Georgetown. Sponsored by
the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, University of Delaware, Farm
Field Day is planned to acquaint
the public with new developments
in plant and animal production.
The Georgetown research substa-
tion is the proving grounds for
crops and farming practices in
Delaware. A brief speaking pro-
gram features Romeo e. Short, as
sistant secretary of agriculture.
His topic will be ''Our New Chal-
lenge," in which he discusses mar
keting problems facing American
agriculture. Field Day begins at
$3.50. The Delaware Poultry I'm
provement Association will serve
fried chicken luncheon from 12::00
to 1:30. The substation is located
on the Georgetown-Laurel road.
Another feature is the 55th annual
show of artificially bred dairy heif-
ers, sponsored by the Sussex coun-
ty unit of the Delaware Artificial
Breeders Cooperative, Inc.
Field Day Highlights
Here are some of the highlights
scheduled for August 5: Two types
of hot water poultry heating sys-
TENS are being compared with each
other and with individual coal
stoves. The systems are being
studied for their effect on broiler
growth, feed efficiency, mortality,
and cost of operation. A new to-
mato variety, bred in Delaware
shows promise of unusually high
yields of good quality fruit. Such
a tomato could increase farm in
come without adding extra cost.
Better summer pastures is the aim
of several experiments. Field Day
will show forage mixtures, fertiliz-
er treatments, irrigation, green
banure studies, and supplemental
pasture crops. Irrigation will be
featured, showing benefits in yield
and quality. Several newer insec-
ticides, such as malathon and para
thion, are being tested for control
of sap beetles on sweet corn. The
work this year studies the best
time of application, as well as the
best type of insecticide. Sap bee
ties are becoming a major sweet
corn pests. A cantaloupe that sci
entists said couldn't be developed
is underway. With good resist
ance to downy mildew and leaf
spot, this new cantaloupe crosses
a variety from India with Smiths
Perfect, Hale's Best, and a high
quality California melon. Such a
variety should mature with the
highest sugar content and best
flavor. Studies indicate that wat
can be grown closer to-
gether than most farmers now
raise them. In 1851, watermelons
spaced 4 by 10 feet apart produced
nearly "a tons of fruit per acre
compared to about Is tons per acre
when planted 10 by 10 feet apart.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30
TEACHER MADE
INDIAN CHIEF
Kenneth c. Williams Nj a d e
Chieftain of IroquOis at
- New York Camp
GOV. DEWEY GUEST

Thursday, Friday, and Saturday,
July %, "a, and rs, was the high
light for the beginning of new
camps at Sharpe Reservation,
Fishkill, N. Y. During the first
two days the boys at Camp Pion-
eer, under the direction of Smyr-
mas elementary school principal,
Kenneth C. Williams, worked
feverishly toward the compile
tion of projects for Saturday,
the 25th. Under the direction of
George L. Galley they were trained
for dedication singing, partial
camp cleanup, and outdoor cook
cry, while other counselors direct
ed woodcraft, overnight camping,
waterfront safety, nature lore, and
map making (Sharpe Reservation
area). Thursday evening marked
the arrival of seventeen Iroquois
Indians, who were guests of the
Herald Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
On Friday night under full moon
lit sky, the boys held campfire
to which the Indians were invited.
They arrived dressed in full re-
gala. In the process of campfire
the Iroquois performed some dane
es. After the last dance Mr.. Will
liams, along with DR.. and Mrs
Rife (fund directors), were called
into the sacred council circle.
There amid due Iroquois solemnity
each was made an honorary chief
tain of the Iroquois Nation. MIR.
Williams was made a chieftain of
ed the formal dedication. Thos. e.
the formal dedication. Thomas E.
Dewey, governor of the State of
New York performed the cere-
mony- Short speeches were made
by Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, owner and
editor of the Herald Tribune, Kent
Levitt, Superior Court Judge of
the State of New York, Mayor Inn
pelliterri of New York City; Dr. .
Salter, who represented the u. S.
Department of Agriculture (con- I,
servation bureau), and Frederick
III. (Bud) Lewis, executive director
of the Herald Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. Mrs. Reid read a speech
sent by Mrs. Hobby, who was un-
able to attend.
500 Guests Make Inspection
Before the ceremonies began the
500 guests inspected the works of
the boys in a special exhibit area
and viewed canoe racing between
the Iroquois Indians and members
of the America Canoe Association. |
Some of the tours were conducted
by Alec Wood and Karl Francis. |
Kenneth AttiX, as the camp secre-
tary, assisted Kenneth c. Williams
as host. After the ceremonies
there was an inspection of the
camp area proper and the kitchen !;
and dining hall. George L. Galley
conducted the tours through the
latter area, after which buffet
supper was served. When Sharpe !
Reservation is completed it will
contain four camps, two artificial
lakes, twelve miles of road, and 88
acres of land under cultivation for !
camp sustainance. The entire area
has been designated by the Fund
as a modes project for soil, water,
forest, wild-life, and human con-
servation.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30

Hartley c. Cove, Governor of the
272nd District, Rotary Internation-
al, will pay an official visit to the
Smyrna Rotary Club tonight, July
80, at the Wayside Inn. Mr.. Cove
is vice president of the firm of
Harley Gove's Sons founded by his
father So years ago and now the
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30
Honored with Weinie Roast

A weinie roast was held at
White Crystal Beach Saturday
night in honor of Miss Ann Steven
sons birthday and of Mr.. Robert
departure for the SER
vice. Miss Stevenson received
many nice gifts. Mr.. hamburger
was presented with a Sterling Sill
yer cigarette case and wallet.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30

NOTICE ~ Beginning August 10
subscriptions to the Times will be
$500 per year. New subscriptions
and renewals will be accepted at
the $3.50 per year rate up until
August Us.
Smyrna times., 1953-07-30
To rake Group to BAN Game

The Athletic Association plans a
trip to Philadelphia-Detroit game
Aug. 8. Boys s-14 desiring to see
game should stop at Times Office
for permission blanks.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Services for Cathedral
Tomorrow Are Listed

Canon Luther D. Miller will
preach at the II am. service to-
morrow in Washington Cathe-
dral.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by Canon Miller, and at
$50 am. in Bethlehem Chapel
by the Rev. A. E. Taylor of st,
David's Episcopal Church.
Richard Dirksen, associate
organist and choirmaster of the
Cathedral, will lead the mems
choir In Cherubini's Requiem
Mass at 4 pm.
Kansas will be remembered in
Cathedral prayers next week and
the State flag will be carried in
professions tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Gov. McKeIdin 10 Speak
AT MARYLAND Church

Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin OF
Maryland will speak at the II
a m. service tomorrow in Grace
Methodist Church, Fairmont
Heights. Md.
| His talk, under auspices of the
Methodist Men of Grace Church,
will deal with the welfare of
colored people in Prince Georges
County.
On the platform with the
Governor will be State Senator
John r. Fletcher; boswell E.
Brooks. supervisor of the county's
Negro schools, and William Grif-
fin. of the Board of Education,
The Rev. Edward S. Williams is
pastor of Grace Church.
ers." The Burial Class will meet
at 10 am. tomorrow when Carl
w. Tiller, superintendent of the
adult department, will teach the
lesson.
Golden Circle Glass of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church will
meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow to
hear Edward H. Coulter, mem
ber of the Metropolitan Memo
rial Methodist Church, teach the
lesson.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Bible Glass Group
Conference Planned
BEGINNING Sept. 5

The Organized Bible Glass AS
sociation of Washington will hold
its 32d annual conference next
Saturday through September Z
at Western Maryland College
Westminster, Md.
Principal speaker for the
three-day meet will be the Rev
Elmer G. Homrighausen of
Princeton Theological Seminary
Forum speakers will include
the Rev. Richard L. Smith of the
Westf1eld IN. j. Presbyterian
Church; the Rev. Otto Reimherr
minister of Hope Lutheran
Church, College Park, Md: Har-
per L. Garrett of Emory Meth
odist Church, and Alvin G. De-
wees. past president of the Penn
sylvania State Federation of
Mems Bible Glasses.
o. K. Armstrong, teacher of
the Vaughn Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church, will conduct a
Bible study hour September 6.
The annual business meeting will
take place the same day. with
George E. Harris, administrative
vice president making his report.
The business meeting will con-
clude with election of officers
September 7. They will be in
stalled by the Rev. Ralph D.
Smith, minister of Petworth
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

the conference, giving four ma
jor addresses: Jesus Christ
the Prophetic Leader" "Jesus
Christ-the Priestly Saviour -
Jesus Christ - the Church. S
Head" and Jesus Christ-the
Kingly Victor" The conference
sessions will include the annual
business meeting and election of
officers
The constitution and bylaws
committee, Alden w. Hoage,
chairman. Unit F. Crossley. D.
L. M. Culp. H. B. Niece and
Irma L. Patterson. will submit
the constitution and bylaws for
approval of the delegates. The
nominating committee. Harold
S. King. chairman. John F.
Carlson, H. B. Niece and Ray
mond M. Oberholtzer, will pre-
sent the slate of officers for the
ensuing year. Conference reser-
vations. as we'll as bus reserva-
tions to and from the confer
ence, may be obtained at 1885
G street NV. Telephone Ster-
ling 3-2828.
The Pinkham Bible Glass for
Men of the National Baptist
Memorial Church will meet at
10 am. tomorrow and will be
taught by Paul H. Parker.
Everymans Bible Glass. to-
gether with the other adult
classes of Woodside Methodist
Church. Silver Spring, Md, will
meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow in
the social hall for the lesson
Wiles Bible Glass of the Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow TO
hear c. E. Reichardt, a guest
teacher, present the lesson.
Friendship and Mems Bible
Glasses of Eldbrooke Methodist
Church will meet at 10 am. to-
morrow when Mrs. Genie A. Die
trich will teach the lesson.
Trinity Mems Glass of Trinity
Methodist Church will meet at
$3.50 am. tomorrow with Arthur
Evening star., 1953-08-29
ORGANIZED Bible Glasses

L.. Hayford teaching the lesson
Christian Standards.
Harrison Bible Class of st
Luke's Methodist Church will
meet at GAS am. tomorrow to
hear E. v. Grosvenor. president
teach the lesson, How Can
Achieve Godliness?" Eugene E
Ditto, past president, will preside
and Leonard w. Long will have
charge of the lesson.
The combined adult classes of
Hamline Methodist Church will
meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow in
the chapel to hear DR.. Nelson M
Blake, a member of the Vaughn
Glass Of Calvary Baptist Church,
teach the lesson, Christian
leadership" DR.. T. David Gates,
superintendent of the adult de-
partment, will preside.
Templemen Bible Glass of the
Temple Baptist Church will meet
at 1915 am. tomorrow when
Norman Sandridge will teach the
lesson.
Box Glass, together with the
Class of Friendship and the
Mabel Galley Glasses. of Emory
Methodist Church, will meet at
GAS am. tomorrow with Harper
L. Garrett teaching the lesson,
standards for Christian Lead
erS."
DR.. Ncni Gopal Dev Joardar,
authority on Christianity in In
dia, will discuss Christian
Prayer Groups" before the Fo-
rum Glass of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church at 10
am tomorrow. DR.. Joardar
studied under DR.. Sir Rabindra-
nath Tagore. He has been as
scciated with Mahatma Gandhi,
Sadar Sundar Singh, c. F. An
drews and DR. E. Stanley Jones'
organization of the AShram
movement. The Rustin Couples
Glass will meet at 10 a m. tomor-
row when Donald Pearce will
give two book reviews, "oredica-
ment of Modern Man" and
Signs of Hope" both by DR..
Elton Trueblood. Miss Mary
Elizabeth Fox, director of pub
licity and public relations for
the Washington area of the
Methodist Church. and CORE
spondent to the United Nations
for some newspapers in her ma
tive Texas, will SPEAK to the ALL
States Glass at 10 am. tomorrow
on THE Churchman and the
United Nations" The Fellow
Workers Glass has appointed Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Mague as dele
gates to the OBCA Conference.
The ]. o. Y. Glass of Epworth
Methodist Church will meet in
its regular classroom at 10 am.
tomorrow to hear Mrs. Ross
Brewer teach the lesson.
o. K. Armstrong will teach
the Vaughn Class of Calvary
Baptist Church at 9:45 am. to-
morrow. his subject being
standards for Christian Lead
Evening star., 1953-08-29

Sister Antonella came to Wash
ington in June 1947. to take
over the administration of the
hospital. Since then she has re-
organized the admitting, social
and nursing service of the out
patient department, with a daily
patient load of 1856 persons.
The author of numerous ar
ticleS on hospital administration,
Sister Antonella completed the
seven-year process of achieving
the fellowship with the compila-
tion of a photography of her re-
Gently published works. She is
an active speaker in medical
circles.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

of H ospit t al
A d m i niStra-
tors Monday.
The election
will take place
at the organ
ization'S 10Th
annual meet
ing in San
Francisco.
Form e rly
assistant ad-
miniStrator of
the 500-bed
st. JoSeph's
Infrmary in
H>a.snn..l1A In
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Young People to Meet

Young peoples groups of Poto-
mac Presbytery will hear the
Rev. Albert G. Edwards, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church
of HarriSonburg, Va, at 6 pm
tomorrow at Central PresbyLe-
rian Church, Fifteenth and Irv-
ing streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
InterruciuI Council

Helping Children to Fight
Prejudice" will be the subject OF
a special program by the Catholic
Interracial Council of Washing
ton at 1918 pm. tomorrow on
Station WOOK. Speakers will be
Mrs. Eta I. Drayton, of the
Walker-Jones School, and DR.
John ]. O'Connor, of Georgetown
University.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Proyer for Wor Veterans

: Elder Lightfoot Solomon Mi
chaux, pastor of the Church OF
God, will pay tribute to Korean
war veterans at an $50 pm.
prayer service tomorrow at Grif-
fifth Stadium. Special arrange
ments have been made to accom-
modate wounded veterans from
area hospitals.
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Proqrum Director Named

Sol Silverman, of SOL Domer
avenue. Takoma Park. has been
appointed program director of
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center. 8402 Frey
man drive, Chevy Chase. He
was formerly supervisor of youth
activities at the Louisville (Ky0
Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-08-29

to be held at
w e S t e rn
M a y ! a n d
College, West
minister. Md,
September s.
Z. DR.. Elmer
G. H o m ri g.
hansen. pro-
( e SIS or of
Christian ed
u C a t ion
Prince e t on
T h e ol ogical
Seminary. will
b e 6 u e s t
Snookar for
Evening star., 1953-08-29
El1thrran Mtsaul1rt 6ynnh
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri Synod)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, S:45 AM.

OUR SAVIOUR (Arlington)
Eav.scR s5n 1Rd $40 si ansloFi ana Fl am Rev Paul
FALLS CHURCH LUTHERAN
George Mason High School. Lees
burg Pike and Haycock Road.
Chaplain j. Floyd Dreith, Pastor.
Services and Sunday School. 10 am.
PILGRIM WeStgate, Md
jamestown Rd. and Flint Drive.
Rev. Emo K. Lohrmann. $50 and
TRINITY INIT. Rainier, Md
Goth and Bunker Hill Rd..- Rev.
Kenneth r. Hoffman,. $50 and
TRINITY Hyattsville)
3Sth and Longfellow Rev. Ken
meth R. Hoffman,. $50 am
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev Edward H. Birner II am.
ASCENSION (LandOver HillS)
1919 10th Ave. Rev. Henry
Schroeder, II am.
TRINITY (BOWie)
Bowie Md. Rev. Henry Schroeder.
S:45 am.
Church of the Deaf I'd. c.
At Christ; BIOL 18th St; NV.
Rev. w. A. Westerman. Call ia.
9-9552 for Time of Service.
] 80 PM, WEAM, 1890
Evening star., 1953-08-29
By Howard M Stockhouse

what Think Ye of Christ"
will be the theme of the thirty
second annual conference of the
Organized Bible Glass Association
Evening star., 1953-08-29
Hospital Group 10 Honor
Sister Mary AntoneIIa

Sister Mary Antonella, ad-
ministrator of Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, will be elected
a Fellow in the American College