davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-06-09

MORE LOOT Dolores Urish of Detroit Lodge TT
was busy young lady during the May banquet which
clnaxed the CFUs Goth Annual Tenpn Tourney. If she
wasn't called to accept award then up the aisle
to add another to her collection Here huggng
for emerging the Womens Handicap Singles Queen with
Tournament Chairman Samuel Petracich doing the honors
=
Pittsburgh Pa. - Photos desiring duplicates of any
at the Tenpn Tournament such picture appearing herein
Victory Banquet taken have any quant
by Bernard Babich ty at two dollars ($2O0) per
ber of the "Onyx" Lodge H. duplicate copy
Bowers and even members Please forward all mail and
Evening star., 1954-05-08

Planning Commission wants help
from the home builders in spot
ting regions most likely to be
developed. Part of the same
study-and dear to the builders
hearts-will be work toward
standardization of the area S
zoning, subdivision and other
codes and regulations.
Council officials plan to invite
builders to meeting next
month. Spokesman for the build
ers say they'll be there, with
bells on.
Evening star., 1954-05-08

Government hasn't acted di-
rectly against the properties yet.
the court said, there was no i'm
mediate threat. The door was
left ajar for another challenge.
X X X X
Another possible threat to the
long planned inter-county belt
road has planners and road
builders alike scrambling for an
SWerS
The new problem is a report
that the Army might want about
400 acres of Federal land near
Greenbelt for a defense INSTALL
alton. The belt road would cut
through the same land.
But, at the moment, the high
way people aren't discouraged.
The military use hasn't been de-
cided And even if the Army
moves in. officials are hopeful
they still can get a right-of-
| way.
Southwestern Montgomery
County landholderS and develop
ers from Great Falls to the
Monocacy pricked up their ears
this week. The reaSon-word
that the National Capital Re-
Evening star., 1954-05-08

gional Planning Council will hold
public hearings on the proposed
C. & o. Canal parkway.
X X y
Prospects for redeveloping the
entire Southwest Washington
area got a mighty push yester-
day, when the Planning Commis-
sion voted to lump the whole
area in one master plan.
The planners first idea was to
bite into the southwest in small,
separate projects-an idea that
has made private builders frank
Fly wary.
What they feared was the lack
of knowledge about what might
be built next to a project in
which they invested private
money. With a detailed plan of
the whole area, they can be sure.
X X X X
Regional planners and the
areas home builders-at times
on opposite sides of the fence
are mutually happy about collab-
Grating on a proposed master
development plan for the area
The National Capital Regional
Evening star., 1954-05-08
This Week in Area PIunninq
By George Beveridee

Court actions nudged along
two of the areas hottest de-
velopment fights this week-but
the progress took the form of
clarifying issues more than any,
thing else. The prospects for
settlement still look a long way
off,.
The first action centered on
plans to run part of Maryland S
inter-county belt road through
Rock Creek Park near Wisconsin
avenue. The big issue is whether
the road violates legal uses of
the park.
Property owners near the park
claim in their suit that it, would.
They say the National Capital
Planning Commission, therefore,
had no right tentatively to ap-
prove the road. Government
lawyers argue the road is being
designed so it won't hurt the
park. They asked that the land
owners suit be thrown out.
Refusing the Government mo-
ton. Federal Judge Matthew F.
MCGUIRE said in effect that he
couldn't decide who's right until
he sees the detailed plans them
selves.
The big question to be an
sWeied is when the plans can be
produced. A Massachusetts firm
is working on them. But the
courts summer recess isn't far
off.
X y
In the other court action,
Federal Judge Edward A. Tamm
dismissed a suit by two south
west property owners seeking to
halt Government plans to take
the properties for area rede-
velopment.
But here again, the action
wasn't conclusive. Since the
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
Former Seattle
JACI. Heels Sister
President Again

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Feb. 3
Several Nisei men have held the
distinction of beinq elected presi-
dent by one JACL chapter and later
chosen as top leader by another. but
Mrs Ruth Hashimoto is probably
the first woman to achieve this feat
The Albuquerque JACL recently
announced that Mrs H shimoto of
that city will head the only JACL
unit in this state. Editors note:
This is the chapter to which NH
and TOWN winner Hiroshi Miya-
mura and his wife are members)
Before she came here to work in
an atomic research project office
Mrs Hashimoto was a resident of
San Jose where she served a term as
president of the United Citizens
league of Santa Clara county
Her brother, DR.. Kelly Yamada
has just completed his term as pre-
sident of the Seattle JACL chapter
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03

A unique ceremony at Seattle
Tacoma airport at 10 am. this Fri
day, Feb. 5, will set the stage for
dramatic start to the Washington
State Third Interna tional Trade
Fair to be held Feb to IA in the
Civic Auditorium.
One pound packages of native
soil from all the nations of the Pa
cific Rim participating in the
Trade Fair will arrive at the air
port on a Pan-American World
Airlines plane The program is be-
ing arranged by Greater Seattle
Inc in cooperation with the air
lines
Colorfully costumed nationals of
the various nations will be present
at the airport to receive the earth
which is being sent to Seattle to
symbolic the peaceful and progress
sive relations of Pacific Rim nations
with Washington State and the Port
of Seattle
The earth packages will be taken
under escort to the Seattle First
National Bank where they will be
stored in a vault until they are for
mally presented to Gov Arthur B
Langlie at the Ambassadors Prevue
of the Trade Fair Monday evening
Feb. 8.
Shipments of soil are now en- route
to Seattle from Chile Peru Equa-
dor, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Guate-
mala, Mexico Canada. Australia
Singapore. New Zealand, Thailand
Viet-Nsm, Philippines Indonesia
Guam. Hong Kong. Japan, Ryukyu
Islands, Hawaii and Alaska
AT the Trade Fair, the soil will be
placed in an International garden
plot in impressive prevue night &C.
remonies. the dedication of the In
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
Japan Society Sets
Feb. u Dinner

japan Society OF Seattle will hold
its annual meeting and dinner next
friday Feb II, in the New Wash
ington Hotel Rear Admiral Albert
M. Bledsoe new Commandant OF
the 18th Naval District will be the
principal speaker.
Prof. Henry S Tatsumi of the u
University of Washington is chairman
of the committee making arrange
ments for the affair William Y
Mimbu, local attorney, is a member
of this group
William F. Devin. president OF ia
pan Society and former mayor OF
Seattle. will preside
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
Down to Earth Rites for Trade Fair

ternational Garden Of Friendship.
The public is invited There will be
70 invitations and no reserved seats
admission is seVenty-five cents for
duits and twenty-five cents for
',ildren
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03
@ PURELY PERSONAL rIFFLEs Rather disappointed in

seeing and who the $50
newly the
pane its banquet and dance in the
Auditorium; would think the children
extremely porud parents recognized
graduates important parent
tending daughters high college
exercises Bradley chairman the Junior Cham
banquet congratulated for the wonder
associates sponsored the national a
the of the newly natu
Japanese ancestry will be in the coming
Seattle be by their fellow Nisei and
Sansctizen8 register NH and TOWN winner
Myanura young doesn't believe in elegant
language to express opinions thought Chinese Communists
determination program expuncng virtues of Communism was "a
lot baonev good only paper" mot practical
foerone Myamu,a is from Gallup N M will be
chosen sei the JACL convention this
in os Angeles if he selected We'll demand open hearing on
the matter with Red scaper Mccarthy presiding
after noticing the JACLs banquedance one
of our fares lady remarked You know it takes CT
vc-nnded JACI to put on something big like this
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur yamRss
r. o. Box III, Milton wash.
pORTLAND-Tom Okazaki
74O4 N. Denver, Portland. Greg.
rACOMA-Yasuko HashlmotO
1716 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-02-03

YAKIMA--hirs Kara Kondo
503 Lynn Place, Yakima, Wash.
OKANF-Martha Tsuii
SIS South Grant St
Spokane 8, Wash.
ONTARTO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Oree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Brotherhood Applied

CHICAGO, (P.-Forty- mine
tenants in a North Side apart
ment building have received a
letter from their landlord, but
there was no notice of a rent
increase.
Because this is Brotherhood
Week." Jerome M. Schulman
wrote the tenants, 1--WE should
remind ourselves to have proper
respect and consideration for
our fellow man. -. This letter
is my feeble step to a practical
application of brotherhood-to
help take some small burden or
worry from the mind Of a
brother man.
Let me assure you that there
will be no rent increase unless
a future rise in basic costs forces
one"
| Mr.. Schulman owns a three
story apartment building and
his tenants pay an average of
S64 for four rooms and SIC for
/ five rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
A Greet Day for Liars

DENVER. R.-A radio sta
ton here celebrated Washing
tons birthday by awarding a
prize to William E. Murphy
for the biggest fib submitted by
hopeful liars.
Mr.. Murphy's story con-
cerned Paul Bunyanfs little
brother Calvin, who built the
worlds biggest railroad-the,
IJA&SI. Spelled out. that's the
Ireland. Jerusalem. Australia
& Southern Indiana.
In keeping with the holiday,
Mr.. Murphy won a cherry tree
from a nursery and a Ratchet
donated by a sporting goods
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Boy Almost Wasn't IA

ST. LOUIS (P).-Ken Hell
vey celebrated his 14th birth
day today. lucky to be alive
after tumbling 125 feet from
a Mississippi River bluff.
His fall was cushioned when
he landed on a pile of weeds
and leaves. A few inches either
way. police said, and Ken
could have landed on a log or
pile Of broken bottles. He suf-
fered a fractured left upper
arm. but doctors said the young
climbers condition was ex-
cellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Lie Wouldn't Have Helped

CENTRALIA, III. P.-Maybe
Washington's Birthday had
something to do with it.
Anyway, Arnit Wallard Burch
of Centralia couldn't tell a lie
and it landed him in jail.
Two policemen said they
spotted Burch near a railroad
track Juggling a sack. They re-
lated the following brief ex-
change:
what have you got in the
Sack?"
Chickens"
"Where'd you get them?"
"Stole EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
PIGEON Lives With Arrow

MEMPHIS. Tenn. R.-A
sturdy pigeon that f1uttered
around with an arrow through
it's body was chloroformed by
Humane Shelter officials yes
terday.
The bird was found strut
ting along a roof yesterday
with the two-foot target ar
row in its back. the point
sticking out the chest.
Walter Adams of the HUI
name Shelter caught it. re-
moved the arrow and took the
bird in for observation.
Judging from the arrows
angle. the bird apparently had
been hit at close range and
while on the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Life in the u. S.
Zig-Zogging
His Solution
ForHiccups
By Tho Associo,ed Press

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ga
police car stopped the zig-zag-
ging auto on Philadelphia street
and questioned the youth at the
wheel. His explanation:
MY girl had hiccups and I
was trying to scare her out of
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Rescue Squad MEETING

The Prince Georges County
Rescue Squad Association will
meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
flrehouse of the Chillum =
Adelphi Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, 1901 Riggs road, Adelphi,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Air Conditioning for Hogs

SHELLMAN. Ga. lP.-F. NJ.
Stewart is installing air condi-
tioning in his hog house.
The farmer figures his IS reg
istered Duroc brood sows will
do better if he provides 75-de-
gree temperatures for them this
summer at narrowing time.
He added that if he can save
only one or two pigs from each
litter the air conditioning will
be well worth while.
Evening star., 1954-12-12

sineers-s pm. meeting, engineering
building Room J-107, University Of
Maryland. College Park. Nd. Aircraft
Structural Problems Due to AerodynAmic
Heating By Prof. Robert N. Rfyello.
There Will also be an inspection Of the
wind tunnel facilities.
wednesday.
Paleontoiogical Society Of washington
$50 pm. meeting, Room 43, National
Museum. Daniel r. Morton win speak
on The Chemical Composition of
Marine .,lankton IS Related to Oceanic
Sediments"
Helminthological Society Of Washing
.orl---S pm. meeting, Naval Medical
School Room 3s5 Main Building. Naval
Medical Center. Bethesda. Nd. "Epi-
demiology Of Schistcsomfasis In East
Africa and the Middle East by DR.. r. &.
Klntz. parasitology department NAES.
Malaria Survey Of the Yaeyafna
Islands" BY DR.. L. w. Teller. eTlfo-
mology department, INNS. Mp
stainins Procedures and Their use IN
parasitoloey department. INNS. DEM
onstration o. MIF technique starts at
9:45 pm. Cursory Survey Of In
testinal Parasites Of Natives Living in
southwest Angio-Egyptian Sudan" BY
DTS. kunfz and LAwleSs.
American Society OF Civil Engineers
social meeting. S:30 pm. Engineers
Club Of Washington. willard Hotel,
rennsyivania avenue and FourDenth
Evening star., 1954-12-12

WASHINGTON Society Of Engineers--s
pm. meeting. Cosmos Club Auditorium,
Massachusetts and Florida avenues.
Election Of oficers win be held and Z
MIN BY the Firestone Tire Co, on
Indianapolis Speed Races Of 1852
"A American Meteorolosieai society 4
pm. meeting, National Academy Of
Science Auditorium. Twenty-first and
Constitutions avenue NV. Herbert q.
Dorsey win speak on Elects of Ice
Island Investigations on Polar Opera-
tions End Metecrologx."
Thursday.
h ElectrOchemical Society - pm.
meeting, Chemistry Building. Room 2l4,
National Bureau 0f Standards DR.. ii.
A. Laitiner. University Of Illinois. will
speak on Kinetics Of Eleetrode Re-
Wsshinston Academy Of SCIENCES
S:l5 ON. meeting. Cosmos Club Audi
torium. Florida and Massachusetts, ave-
nues NV. The Problems Of Science
Education" by Dr. Samuel NJ. BroTnell.
United states Commissioner Of Educa-
ton, and Dr, D, w. Bronx, president,
National Academy Of sciences.
The Philosophical Society Of Wash
ington-S:l5 pm. meeting. Cosmos
Club Auditorium. Florida and Massaehu-
setts avenues NV. DR.. John p:
Haean, Naval Research Laboratory. viii
speak on Radio Sources and the
Structure Of the Galaxy"
Evening star., 1954-12-12

isgs listed are open to the
public unless otherwise stated.
TemorroW.
The Institute Of Radio Engineers
PM. cocktails: Q 40. dinner, @ O'ponnelfs .
nsssins oenae isna Eeera sssss Porsr e.
Mobile Telephone Service. by Clarence
Small. Chesapeake q Potomac Tele-
Am American welding society and Amer
lean Society for Metais--Jcint meeting;
$50 pm. dinner: 8 pm. meeting. Nay
sThe Potentiaiities OF Quenched and
TEMPERED Alloy Steels as an Engineering
Material" BY I. G. Bihber. Welding en-
gineer. United States Steel Corp. Pitts
burgh.
Society Of Piastics Engineers pm,
dinner: SIS M. meeting. cand1elight
Lodge. Haltimors; The Tsfion plsstiss."
sies as y s. s. HspnDln'i HERMAN kaufman. aad me A
American Institute Of Electrical En-
gtneers-6.30 pm. dinner. Q'Donnelps
ssinr posse aoa ssssTa ssss MO poxsr e.
auditorium. Tenth. and e streets NV.
Robert Mayer will speak on 'Transis--
torized Bearing Temperature Monitor.
ansresn ns'sss s.s69 e sssss s.sass .ssi Ea
ing. laboratory building National Bureau
Of Standards, Van Ness street ana Reno
Operations Administratio and Adolph
J. Bennett will speak on United States
Programs to Assist Foreign Engineers"
American E,ectropiaters' Society--st
p.frl meeting. Marling House, 90 East
Fayette street Baltimore Md. r. NJ.
Macintosh. supervisor. chemical develop
ment,e Tin Research Institute. Columbus.
ehi9 vim ,sss, Spsak oH Tin-Nickel Alloy
American SOCIETY," Of Mechanical En-
Evening star., 1954-12-12

Science and technical societl
meetings hare been announced
for this meek by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
of the District Council OF
Engi1eerisIg and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy OF Sciences. All meet
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Chemical Industry Record

OTTAWA.-Canada,s chemical
and allied industries scored
another record year in 1868 when
the factory value OF production
climbed 6.4 per cent to $847,-
$50. 900 from the previous year.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Silicon as Costly os Gold

WILMINGTON, Del. Pure
silicon, which In tiny quantities
Is q primary raw material Of the
new era Of electronics, costs $3.50
a pound despite a recent price
drop Of $50 a pound. That's all
most as much as gold costs.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Safety ToIks
DC. Schools Progrum
Listed by Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
Of The Stor's School Safety erosrom.
will give his safety chalk toIks at the
following Distriet schools this week:
Tomorow-Lonsston Perry EIemen-
tory. 9:l5 am. and l0:45 ON.
Tuesdoy--Seoton Elementary, 9:15
o.m. ond l0:45 am.
Wednesdoy-Greenieof Elementary.
9:l5 o.m.; Amidon Elementary. lo:45
am.
Thursday - Whittier Elementary.
9:l5 am. and l0:45 ON.
Fridoy-Blair Elementory. 9:l5
am.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Urban League Institute Here

Urban League branches Of five
cities will hold a one
day institute in Detroit Saturday
Devoted primarily to impi'
cations Of the recent Supreme
Court school segregation ruling.
the conference will also feature
presentation Of service awards
and hold four sessions at The
Detroit branch. 20s Mack.
Detroit League members to b.
honored include John c. Dancy
director: Mesdames Theresa M
Carroll. Harold Il. Bledsoe, beu'
lah T. whitby, Laurentine d
Collins and willard Pope; Ches
ter M. Culver, Charles A. DAILY
Francis A. Kornegay, DR.. Remu'
G. Robinson, Julian p. Rodgers
Ramon s ScruSgs. DR.. Heroerl
T.. Simms. and Donald NJ u
TIL vow.
Topics for 1.-THE sessions In
eluae League policies on hous.
ing. employment. public Eela'
iions and social action.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Piygins to Sit
|on Trial Board


rolcr Commissioner Edward
B Plgsins viii SIT on the Trial
Board when hearings begin
1h,asday FOR Il police officers
Suspended because of the Police
Llail Grand Jury probe.
The Commissioner suspended
M, including four detectives.
Saturday after summaries OF
their testimony before Grand
Juror John p. o'Hara were re-
leased.
The officers and 20 others are
lccuSed Of being involved in pay
lhs ior protection by mutuel bet
|irketeerS.
They face charges of conduct
\ becoming an officer, mlSfeas-
pee and malfeaSance in per
Ermance of duty and conSortlng
fth gamblers.
Others expected to sit with the
Commissioner on the board are
pepuly Supt. Kennedy Lawrence
frd Chief of Detectives Jack
farvill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
YOUTH COURT
GETS G0-SIGN
Operation
Expected
January |

A Youth Court to handle
cases involving persons from
7 to - years of age was for-
mally approved last week
and expected to be in oper-
alton by the first Of the new
year.
The approval by the Re.
corders Court judges was an
nouneed by Judge w. Mckay
Skillman. chairman Of a special
judges committee.
Judge Skillman added that
check OF The number OF cases
involving the specified age groups
is underway 20 determine if one
nudge can handle such docket
He also announced that the
judges postponed Tuesday
meeting ~ which the proposed
creation uf a new domestic leia-
tic relations division Of the Court
was to bc decided because more
.irnc was Eoeded to study II.
A new division VIII be estab-
lished IN The Probation Depart
mcn, the Judge added. Hin
separate quarters. probably a
the building az 55S Clinton. hous-
ing the Police Academy. to htlp
sogregate tcen-agcr> and n nns
adults from older offenders
Judge Skillman stated further
that the Judges have not dcelded
whether to seek legislation that
would allow Recorder, Court 10
impose probation sentences
without guilty verdict pelns
entered
The youth court primarily was
suggested some months ago upon
wave Of juvenile delinquency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
20 BABY FINALISTS
VIE AS HEALTHIEST
Six Winners
TO be Picked
on Thursday

Twenty hnalists will com
pete Thursday. Dec. , at 8
pm. at King Solomon Bap-
fist church. lith and Mar
quette avenues. in the Car
First Annual Home
town "llealthiest Baby Con-
test.
Six cash awards will be
presented the winners, the
first being $500, the Sec
ond, 500; and the remain
ing SIS each.
Thus, arrives the big moment
for thousands Of readers OF the
Detroit Tribune, abou, lO5 OF
whom submitted photographs to
the contest to learn who is the
Motor City'S healthieSt baby.
Basis OF Judging
All parents of the finalis,s have
been notified TO appear al the
finals with their infants who vii
be judged ON healthy appear
ance. sunny disposition and cute
personality The public is also
invited
The five judges OF the contest
arc; Dr.. Samuel Milton, WAYNE
County coroner. Dr. Daisy North
cross. MD; Mrs Helen Malloy,
eSident. Detroit Housewives
League; Mrs Msrtha Brandon
president. Detroit Association OF
WomenS Clubs. and DR.. 7. 5.
Boone. pastor, King solomon Bap-
fist church
Final selections Will be made
Thursday night and winners an
nounced at the same time. Names
and pictures Of winners Will be
carried IN the Detroit Tribune
lee, lotn ISSUE.
The Carnation Milk Company
sponsored the contest in coRlunc
ton with the Tribune IN the IN
tereSt Of research.
Closed Nov. l7ih
All entries were not to have
reached their fourth birthday and
raised on a Carnation MILK fol.
mula. Several entries from one
family were acceptable in the
contest which ran from Oct y
and closed Nov. 18th.
Success OF the first and only
Carnation contest IN Detroit
proper has the Carnation com
pony expecting 10 promote the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Teen-Gans Tiff
Brings Terms

Two l7-year-old youths be-
gan 30-day Jail terms and two
Jail probation periods last
Thursday as result Of a gang
fight last July.
Ernest Thomas. 4s3s EllsrY.
was sentenced for possession
of knives and a club by Re
eorder's Judge Paul Z.
Krause.
Lester Gardner S452 Mt.
Elliott. placed on probation
by Judge Krause, drew the
3O-day term from Judge w.
Mckay Skillman for theft OF
a fountain pen from an East
ern High student while await
ing trial on a weapons charge.
Charges we're dismissed by
Krause against Sebron Reed,
N. 5549 Vanton. and George
Webb, II, 5449 Canton, who
were arrested along with the
pair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-04
Christian Science
Special Set

Sponsored by a dozen
churches in the metropolitan
area. the largest Christian
Science Special Lecture IN
Michigan history will be held
Saturday night in the State
Fair Coliseum at 8 pm.
Christian Scientists from
southern Michigan and north
ern Ohio and Indiana are ex.
pected 10 attend.
The speaker will be George
Claiming. San Francisco, tor-
mer Detroit newspaper man.
lie has served the denomina-
ton as chairman Of its pub
fishing house. which publishes
the Christian Science Monitor;
manager Of the national conn.,
mittee on publications; and
editor Of the weekly and
monthly publications OF the
church.