davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
Secrest Retains
Veterans Post

Congressman Robert T. Secrest
of the 18th district has been re-
assigned to the House veterans
committee, subject to approval.
1t will be remembered that
Secrest served on this powerful
veterans committee during the
last term of congress.
b Serving with Secrest will be
William H. Ayres of Akron, Re-
publican.
J. Harry McGregor of West
Lafayette and Gordon II. Scherer
of Cincinnati, were named on the
public works committee, which
is especially important to the
GAINESVILLE area OF this district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
ENJOYING FURLOUGH

Ramon (Buddy) Wycoff, who
two weeks ago completed his
basic training at Lakeland air
force base, San Antonio. Texas,
arrived in Caldwell Wednesday,
Jan. Il for short furlough with
his mother, Mrs. Carolyn Smith
Wycoff. Buddy Wycoff is now
stationed at Ft. Warren, Wyom-
ing, where he will attend a
technlcian school. Ronald
(Foozey) Caldwell, who took his
basic with Wycoff was sent to
Keesler air field, Mississippi.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
VT. w. Will Mold
District Meeting

Noble Post, No. 472l, Veterans
of Foreign Wars and its auxili-
ary will be we'll represented at
the midwinter conference of the
5th. district.
It will be held at Bellaire on
Sunday, Jan. 25.
Howard Cole, department COM
mander and other departmental
officers will address the meeting.
The local post, as we'll as the
auxiliary. will send delegates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
TO CAMP STONEMAN

AIlC David Shaw, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Shaw, Sr., Cum
berland, will leave Thursday
Jan. % for Camp Stoneman
Calf, for overseas assignment
A flight mechanic, his first sta
ton will be in Japan. He is now
enjoying a furlough with his wife
and son, the former Dorothes
WYcoff of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
County Agent
Continual from Page on

| SonlinueQ from rage one
poultry, 1870; hogs, 1919; sheep
$50; corn, go; and other source.
40.
The staff of the local extension
service includes three full-time
workers. In addition to the
county agent, Mr.. Henderson
Miss Mabel Sarbaugh has worked
in Noble county as home de-
monstration agent for more than
two years. Miss Lavina Hedge
has been extension secretary
here for the past Is years.
The county agent devoted 284
days to work on the extension
program, of which l80 days were
spent on adult work and 104 days
on All work. Approximately 1913
days were spent in the office and
156 days in the field.
In addition to the above day
time work, there were 1873 even
ings devoted to work by the
agent; l29 farm calls were made;
1887 office calls and 1852 phone
calls were received. The 1853
meetings conducted by the agent
were attended by 1874 people.
The All program in 1852 in
cluded l80 boys and 343 girls
and "a persons participated in
club camping activities. Noble
county All clubs completed pay
ment of $1,00C quota for Ohio
All Foundation Fund.
Landowners in the county re-
forested total of 700 acres last
year and there were three farms
dedicated.
In the public relations depart
ment, there were 20 news stories
published and 90 radio broadcasts
presented.
The extension council has "a
active members, the home de
monstration council has 46, and
the All advisors council has IL
active members.
The number of community
leaders includes 1l9 men and 81
women working on the adult pro-
gram and "a men and boys and
38 women and girls working on
the junior program.
Other agencies and 'organiza-
tions who have cooperated with
the extension service here in
clude the Pomona Grange and
IL subordinate oranges, Farm
Bureau, Soil Conservation dis
trict, county commissioners, who
made available $1,000 for support
of extension work, local financial
institutional, public schools, SER
vice clubs, Chamber of Com
merce, Garden club, churches,
forest service, Production and
Marketing Administration, Ohio
Power company and the Noble
County Agricultural Society.
The program activities in adult
work in 1852 included teaching
units in meadows, pastures and
legumes; dairy cattle; beef cat
tie; beef cattle marketing; con-
servation of natural resources;
and minor lines of work such as
work in corn production, sheep
production, farm management,
bees. health and safety and re-
creation and community life.
The Noble extension program
seems to be in the strongest posi-
ton it has ever enjoyed. 1t is in
a very healthy financial condi
ton and the people seem very
interested in the many phases of
the program. They are willing
to accept leadership for the fur
ther development of the eXten
sion program.
1t may be observed at this point
that there are probably three
parts of the program which need
continued strong emphasis: the
All club program, the further
development of grassland and
grassland utilization programs,
and the forestry prOoram
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
STORE BUILDING HIT

The northwest corner of the
Goodyear Service store building
on Cumberland street was hit by
an unknown automobile driver
late Saturday evening. The corn
er timbers were split from top to
bottom. The guilty person has
not vet been found, although an
investigation is being made by
Marshal Oliver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
REMOVED HOME

Alice Jean Shattuck, was re-
moved to the home of grand
parents in Belle Valley on Tues
day in the McVay invalid car
from st. Francis hospital, Cam
bridge. The three year old child
had received treatment after she
had swallowed a number of cold
tablets.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22

Deere tOuch-O-matlc system, and
more powerful two-cylinder
engine that delivers approxi-
mately Is per cent more power.
One of the new models will be
on display, Monday, Feb. 2 at
the Caldwell Implement & Sup
ply company, local John Deere
farm equipment dealer, location
on East street.
The new model 40 standard
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
ON HONOR ROLL

Darrell Cant of Caldwell, is one
of 449 students at Ohio State
university who was included on
the honor roll for the autumn
quarter in the college of arts and
sciences.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
ADMITTED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Cora Church of Pleasant
City was taken to the Guernsey
Memorial hospital, Cambridge,
Sunday for observation and
treatment, in the McVay ambu-
lapcp
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-01-22
New John Deere 40" Series
Tractors Are Now In Production

Announcement has just been made of the John Deere O
series geneapurpose tractors which replace the
Headlning impressive list advances new models
heavyduty reepont hitch completely
modern line of qutatch working equipment
system of load and depth control through
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Ruth Nelson Johns
Is Engaged to We'd
William Maury Hill

Dr.. and Mrs Frank Stoddert
Johns. of Richmond. announce the
engagement o. their DAUGHTER
Ruth Nelson. 70 William Maurv
Hill, son Of the late Lucy KCarney
Hill and the late Julien Harrison
Hill
Miss johns is a graduate Of St.
GATHERINGS School and Cf Ran
dolph-M Macon Woman's College
She is the eraaddauehtor Of Mrs
Roosevelt Pace. Of Oakland 90
uanover CorntT. and the late Mr.
Page, and Of the late Mr. and Mrs
Reuben B Johns, Of Buckm2ham
County
MI. Hill is the grandson Of the
late Mr.. and MIS- William = Hill
and Of the late General and Mrs
John Watts Kearney He is a
graduate Of st Christopher
School ana Of the University OF
Virginia. H served as a first leu
tenant in the United states All
Force during Vcrld War II
Tho weddIne VIII take place II
November
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Training School For
Girl Scout Leaders
TO Be Held Here Soon

A Glrl Scout Leader Training
School will be held in Farmville
on October 5. Z, and u from 10
a. m to p. m Brownie and Girl
Scout leaders an d assistant
leaders in Farmville plan to at
tend the school. and an invitation
has been extended to the AlVonIa
group to join.
Miss Adah Brangan executive
director Of the Charlottesville GTl
Scouts. and Mrs. G. H. Rex il
Of Charlottesville the former Miss
Sarah Button, Of Farmvllle, who
attended the national training
camp for Girl Scout leaders at
Camp Macy, N. Y, this summer,
will be in charge of the school
There are still some openings
for leaders and assistants in the
Farmville troops Should anyone
be interested in helping with this
youth program, now would be an
excellent time to offer ones serV-
ices in view of the training af-
forded. Contact Mrs j A. Vache.
for further information
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

former marriage. They were poor
but thought they could obtain
some work in Florida for a week
or two to tide them over. Such
jobs were scarce, but as they had
to get back home they scraped to-
gether the little money they had
left and hoped it would last out to
New York. 1t didn't.
Miss Bliss came to the rescue
with Salvation Army funds in the
form of food and gas enough to
get them home if they were care
full
Once in while, the cases Of an
unmarried mother will turn up
that cannot be handled through
the usual channels. Within the
last few years, two such Prince
Edward County women have been
cared for by the Salvation Army
home in Richmond. They received
hospital care, food and shelter for
several weeks. and before leaving.
were given instruction in the care
of their babies
OF course, some of the people
who receive assistance are unde-
sirable Others are merely unfor-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Midget Car Rides
Hig'hli9'ht Birthday

Joanna Blanton. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs J F Blanton. cell
ebrated her fifth birthday with a
party at her home in jackson
Heights, on Monday. September
%.
Hi2hlight Of the party was a
ride for each child ii MIDGET
car, owned by Joseph Eddinis. Mr.
Eddinls acted as chauffeur for the
rides.
Ice cream and a birthday cake
made as a little old fashioned
school house, were enjoyed Bal
looms and hats were fay2rs.
The invitation list included Di-
ann Ilre Jeanne and DarJara
McCIarey Reggie Lanier. Mary
katherine Harris, Ann Jacobs.
Steve Cockereill. Margaret Os-
born, Cheryl Noblin, Lynn Ayers.
Sharon and Robb.e Greeory. Ann
Marie Pearson. Faye Hamilton,
Nancy Corineton.
Also. Barbara Dean Dris'IllI Ed
Charpell. Martha Elizabeth BAN
,on Larry Atkins Martha Gail
Morrlssett Mary Stuart and Pa
mela Atkins, Patricia and Waiter
Blanton Mckay Den We tkins,
Winston Stuart. Katherine Peters.
Sandra and Joan Kernodle. San
dra and Joseph i7ddjr,s. ard Beth
Hopk.nz.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

welfare funds. SO much time is
spent in Strengthening out the red
tape that they would Starve if
some other agency could not step
in with immediate aid. The Saliva
ton Army funds again came to
the rescue
Miss Bliss emphasizes that never,
under any circumstances is money
given from the funds, The help
is always in the form of a bus
ticket, a meal paid by Miss Bliss,
or an order placed with a grocer
for a certain amount Of food. In
this way. the community's money
is protected from those who would
use it indiscriminately.
Stranded and Broke
One case Miss Bliss remembers
particularly is the Spanish couple,
with two children. who were
stranded in Farmyille. They ar
rived here, hungry, broke and out
Of gas. in a car that looked as if
it would not go ten miles" They
were trying to get back home to
Niagara Falls, N ". from Florida.
where they had gone to look after
the sick child Of the Woman's
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Seen and Heard
CHARACTERIZATION Army Work
Deserves Chest Support
BY JACKIE WALL

Who would want to see our re-
creation councils directed by the
Federal Government or not ope-
rated at all? Who wants to see
the local scout troops, Libraries, or
defense unit disbanded for lack Of
operating funds? Or find the Hos
pltal unable to perform a score Of
services now provided. because no
reserves of money can be gather
ed from local residents?
Such happenings are not as inn
possible as they sound. Without
financial aid from the Commu-
nifty Chest. many services now
rendered the public would either
cease to exist Or would have to
be helped in other, less satisfying
ways.
During the next few weeks we
have the opportunity to contribute
toward various services in Prince
Edward County. Our Wholeheart-
td EIfiIIE W lllt AOIllIilQIlllS 1IitSJ
enables eleven local agencies to
continue operating for the good
of our community
The work of the eleven agencies
is important to all of us. Perhaps
we would realize how important
it is, if we only had some way Of
knowing what they actually do
Work without Fanfare
As a case in point, lets take the
Salvation Army. We don't hear
too much about that agency here,
mainly because their work is ac-
complished quietly and behind the
scenes. Numerous Salvation Army
activities, however are handled
IN this county under the direction
of Miss Carrie Bliss county well
fare worker. in conjunction with
Mrs Bennett Taylor, chairman of
the Salvation Army fund
The money allotted by the Com
Chest to the Salvation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

Army is used for welfare cases
that other resources do not cover.
During the past year. Miss Bliss
gave rs orders for cases that,
tor one reason or another. could
not be helped by regular State or
county funds or by organizations
like the American Legion. Had it
not been for the Salvation Army
financial aid, twenty-five needy
cases would have been left desti-
tute
These twenty-five orders in
cluded nine for tranSients who re-
ceived meals, lodging Qf neces-
saryl and transportation.
Three families were given tenn
porary aid because of non-sup-
port. The father in each case was
in Jail, while the wife and children
were going hungry.
Three orders We're given for two
out-of- State families that had
come up here for a few weeks
agricultural work The men all
got drunk on their pay and had
auto wrecks. leaving the women
and children without a spcck of
food. or any means to obtain any.
The orders were given for food
only.
One order went to pay a hos
pita bill for a man who fell off
a truck and broke his neck. The
injured part was treated and put
in cast As he had no money
and was not covered BY other vel
fare programs, Miss Bliss paid
the charges from Salvation Army
funds.
To The Aid Again
Seven orders We're issued to
families where the Waee-earner
was temporarily unable to work
on account of sickness or injury.
Even though people in such situa-
tons do obtain help from regular
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Miss F. V. Bingham
Becomes Bride Of
Ryland B. Harvey

The marriage of Miss Florence
Virginia Bingham. Of Appomattox
daughter of Lieutenant John Alex
Bingham and the late Mrs Mvrna
/ Childers Bingham. to Ryland Ba-
ker Harvey, son of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Chapman IrbJ Harvey, of D.,r-
lington Heights. took place Ut 4
p. m. Saturday, Sep &c at Ne
mortal Methodist Church The
Rev, B T. Price performed The
ceremony.
The bride. given in marriage by
her father, wore a gown of candle
light satin and Chantilly lace Her
tingertip veil fell from q cap
of matching lace and tulle en-
broidered with pearls. She car
ried crescent bouquet of white
pompons tand Stephanotis center
ed with an orchid
Mrs Cecil G.. Bailey. of Dan
vile, sister Of the bride, was ma
trOn OF honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss lila Anderson. of Rich
mond and Miss Terrell Harvey. of
Darlington Heights.
MISS Priscilla Sue Cole niece of
the bride. was flower girl
William Blank. Of Richmond.
brother in law of the bridegroom,
was best man. Ushers were Floyd
Bingham. brother of the bride; A.
B Bryant, of Alexandria. brother
ln-law of the bridegroom; Albert
Morris. of Darlington Heights, and
Raymond Bailey. of Farmville.
After a reception at the home
ofxhc briue, the couple left for
Southern wedding trip. They will
max, their home in Fredericks-
burg
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Cowboy Party Held
For Ernest Nuckols

Ernest B. Nuckols, III, celebrat-
ed his seventh birthday with a
Western party last Saturday
September IS, at the home of his
grandparents. DR.. and Mrs. E
B. Nuckols, in Cumberland
A miniature cowboy in full re-
gala decorated the large BIRTH
day cake After refreshments
games were enjoyed on the spac-
iouS lawn.
Those who attended the party
were the Misses Elain@ King
Nancy Reynolds. Beth Hopkins
Page Godsey, Carol Jean Brown
Claudia Seay and Judith Peters.
Also Masters Bill Smith, Will
liam Russell Garrett. Lee Garrett
Hugh Vassar, Harry Harrison
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Mary c. Lancaster
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs Guy Lancaster entertained
IN honor Of her daughter Mary
Catherine, on her eleventh BIRTH
day. Saturday. September 26.
Before leaving for the theater
party the young guests we're
treated to ice-cream and cake at
Mary Catharine's home on First
Avenue
Invited guests were, Nancy Lee
Webster Nancy Street Brooks
Ann Morton DeMuth. Jeanne
Whitaker. Barbara Jean Trear
Betty Ruth Ayres, Rockye Bruce
Virginia Kate Alternately, Melissa
/ Myers.
Also Lois Fulton. Dolores Dunk
/ ~, Jane Cralle. Annette FITZGERALD
Mary StrattOn Doyne. Alice anc
Kitty BeVille, Ann Holmes. Beth
and Ricky Laws, Mary Catherine's
cousins. and June Lancaster. hei
sister
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Hiss Felicia ferris Is To BE
Bride0fBe,mard Warren

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert C. JerVis
Of DanYllie, California, announce
ne cnea9ement Ct their daugh-
ter Felicia Mary, to Bernard Lee
Roy Warren. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 5. Warren. OF Guinea Mills. Va.
The Jeris family are natives of
Coventry, Eneland. They left
Eneland in 1888 and lived in Van
couVe! British Columbia fur over
Q year before moving to their
present hcmC.
Nr Warren recently completed
a four year enlistment ia the Air
Force, but he ic now home visit
ING With his parents While in the
Air Force he served as a mathe-
mates supervisor and Instructor
attaining the Grade Of staff ser
geant He served two years at San
Antonio, Texas and the remain
der of his enlistment at Parks
Air Force Fac near Danville.
California
Miss Jeryis has been employed
by the Danville branch Of the
Bank Of America since 1850 Last
year She was promoted to teller
She IS a graduate Of Stoke Park
School for Ladies. Coventry. Eng
land WHARF she was valedlctor-
ia,7 Of l,q,- os.afitta tt,1c rlqce
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Longwood Club Has
Color Clinic Program

The Longwood Garden Club met
at LongWood House. Monday
September %, with Mrs. P T
Atkinson as hostess.
The program, Clinic on Colo"
was given by Mrs. r. E. Elliott
who exhibited and explained an
analogous arrangement, by Mrs
M. B. Coyner. who presented q
complementary arrangement. and
Mrs. D. c. Wilson, who exhibited
monochromatic arrangement.
Mrs. c. T. Fleenor was present
at the meeting, and was welcomed
as a new member.
The exhibits in Jewel Tones
we're as follows: blue ribbon. Mrs.
:. 7 Fleenor. red ribbon, Mrs. c.
w. Hart. Specimens, Mrs. D. c.
Wilson.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

tunate people caught in jam.
Whatever they are. they need
help, and they receive.
If it were not for the Salvation
Army funds, collected in the
Prince Edward County Commu-
nifty Chest, they would go beg
ging.
That's only one of eleven rea-
sons why we should support our
own Community Chest. Let's give!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Mr., Mrs. Toney, Jr.
Announce Birth

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Toney. Jr.. of Hilton
Village, Thursday. Sept. "a at
Riverside Hospital in Newport
News. She weighed six pounds IL
ounces at birth and has been
named jeanette Foster Toney
She is their second child.
The maternal grandparents, MI
and Mrs. E. M. Foster, of Farm
vile. visited their daughter the
former Miss Sallie Lee Foster, and
her family, Sunday and Monday
of this week
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02
Sorority Is Feted

Mrs Marvin w Schlegel enter
tanned the Theta Sigma Epsilon
Sorority of LongWood College. OF
which she is the advisor at her
home, Thursday, october l, with
an AFTER supper Coca-Cola party.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-02

Members of the Woman's Club
who attended the Alice Kyle Dis
trict meeting of the Virginia Fede-
ration of Clubs, held in Danville
last Tuesday, were Miss Lillian
Minkel. president Of the local club.
Mrs. j. P Wynne, Mrs. It. A. Nc
Corkle, and Mrs Grace Gordon.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
National City Church
To Open 100000 Drive

National City Christian
Church, Fourteenth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NV, will
open a two-week campaign for
$4,000 at the 1880 am. service
tomorrow.
The Rev. J. Warren Hastings,
minister, announced that the
funds will go toward construc-
ton of an educational building
Pledges will be accepted at the
morning service, and 100 callers
will visit other church members
in the afternoon.
Half of the sum is to be raised
by the local congregation; the
remainder by other churches
throughout the country. Ground
breaking ceremonies are sched-
uled MAY "a.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Virginia Commission
Approves Bus Fare
Raise for A., B. & W.
By the Assoeiofed Press

RICHMOND, May 9.-The
State Corporation Commission
yesterday granted the. Alexan-
dria, Bancroft & Washington
Transit Co. an increase in bus
fares.
It allowed increases in regular
fares, to become effective June /,
but said the company could not
boost school rates until Septem-
ber /.
The increases in regular fares
are based on the transit COM
pany'S zone system in the Vir-
ginia Metropolitan Area and the
District of Columbia.
In zone l the 121a-cent token
will be abandoned and 15-cent
cash fare substituted. Five-cent
increases apply in the other foun'
zones through which the COM
pany operates some 200 buses
in the Alexandria Arlington
area.
The school ticket rate will go
Evening star., 1953-05-09

from 71a cents to 10 cents un-
der the new schedule.
Zone 2 fares will go from IS
cents to 20 cents: zone 3, from
20 cents to IS cents; zone 4, from
25 cents to 80 cents, and zone
S. from 80 cents to 35 cents,
under the new schedule.
r. T. Mitchell, vice president
of A.B.&W., said the increases
will not Immediately affect fares
for passengers between the Dis
trict and Virginia. He added that
an application is now pending for
further increases.
The company'S zone / covers
all fares for trips inside the
Metropolitan Area ''intrastate"
zone, including Arlington and
Alexandria.
Zones 2, 3 and 4 are for service
to successfully farther points in
Fairfax County. The approx
mate limits of these zones are:
The open-air theater in Fairfax
County, zone 2; Engleside. Va,
zone 3, and Fort Belvoir, zone 4
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Rabbi SiIverstone
Heads District Group

Rabbi Harry Silverstone of
Congregation Tifereth Israel,
has been reelected president of
the Washington Board of Rab-
bis.
Other officers are Rabbi Noah
Golinkin of the Arlington Jewish
Community Center, vice presi-
dent; Rabbi Tzvi Porath of the
MONTGOMERY County Jewish Com
munlty Center, treasurer: Rabbi
Meyer Greenberg of the Hillel
Foundation. Maryland Univer-
sity. recording secretary, and
Rabbi Jerome M. Pines, CORE
spending secretary.
Evening star., 1953-05-09

ask where passengers board,
transfer or alight from buses.
Cards may be left in a holder
at the rear door of the bus or
may be mailed to the company.
The firm said the data is being
collected in an effort to improve
service and to provide more
equitable distribution of the fare
rate.
The survey plan was developed
by the company in cooperation
with the Arlington County Board
and has been indorsed by Fair
fax County and Falls Church.
Evening star., 1953-05-09
Lutheran Sermon Listed

The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor,
pastor, will preach on "The Key
That Opens the Door" at II am.
tomorrow in Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, Fourteenth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NV.