davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-07-05
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
LOANS
soATs

CLINTON OUTBOARD MOTORS, new.
25 lbs, air-cooled,. 4 h.p., only,
$Il4.60. 900 Maine ave. s.w. Ma; g.
chBIH iiISi CRUISER. 80 IT.. Roam.r. new
Aug, '52, steel planning hull, beaut.
oSss sD..d seepi s nos Ein b.ts Gsyssss VILE
shower: extra head in forward cabin.
dinette. stainless steel galleys. pres
sure hot and cold water; A.-C.
converter. Coz system, auto. pilot;
ship to shore radio, gas sniiier:
$4,000. newly painted inside and
out; completely furn. for LUXURY hy.
ing on board. $4,000. Berth at
CORINTHIAN YACHT CLUB. see
Steward or call JE. 4-2105: DU,. T.
FOAM DAM RUBBER BUNK MATTRESSES.
cut any shape. 5hip-to-shore radio.
0ILaLILLAND 2145 = NV. Elk; g.
FisaiiiNlG PARTIEs--chesapeake Bay.
HeTTinR Bny Rsservtions sie Cali SAs
kfNd.. Io. z-5s4a Daytime, After
8 and week ends. wa. 7-4192.
CHRIS-CRAFT "a: lift. runabout:
g5-h,p.. motor. Will consider trade.
Located sSS,,tn aaw,S e oscoouan. Va. Phone 2c-
IssOS~2i-ft. Bay boat, Q years old.
Gray marine inboard: excellent buy.
Can Can, be seen at DAWsoNs PIER.
oS:5s ~: $3.50 D;;i s: s?s
lsis~FT.. safe. sturdy family inboard.
fully equipped, Just hauled: mahog.
ssen senn at carr's Wharf. Rhoad RIVER
BOAT oAspi KITS IFS and fiberrlass at new low
prices. Call US before you buy. Open
July S. 900 Maine ave. s.w. Ma. s.
|FOR sALE--1s-ft. cresar catamarsn
sailboat. Fast. roomy. safe, Come
see and ,try. II in Annapolis. Co
LxWLEY Racing AuxilIars sloop,
39x9 GA. sails and hull IN good
very ress. Phone colonial s-so24.
1s.fT. ssansD0ilsi iClsRiuIsErrE, e5.h.D. 1854
johnson motor: sAif-starter: SDa1.
Can be seen ~ HUNTING ToWEES
YACHT BASIN, Alex, Va. XII. ..
ssssYTI. soYsI CABIN CRUISER, sleeps 4:
practically new, Chrysier Grown;
board rig; reasonable. WA. 7-o736.
IcHRYsLER ROYAL MARINE. 8 sss-
One straishf drive. one with : 20
reduction and reverse gear; SSUU
each. Also Kermaths. Others.
AMERICAN. 3701 Conn. ave-. Wo.
1913 CUSTOM BUILT IS IT. twin
Chrysler Crowns lis. hydraulic.
dual Columbian controls; air-foau1
cushions; sleeps a Mcneil shaft and
tanks; new lS-vatt ship-to-shoro
radio and phone; lots Of other eauip-
ment; boat and motor ike new. Cost
S18, 900 70 build: must sell, asking
10000. ST. 3-li45. ID
s3-FT. Owens SEDAN CRUIsER.
"CHILLA" 1850 model twin screw.
ship to shore. foam rubber, like
new. fully equipped, ready 70 cruise.
$3.50. See Steward, cQRINTHIAN
YACHT CLUB. or call Oh. 4-17O4.
ALUMA cRAFT--Real "QUKEN OF
THE WATERWAYS" is beautiful,
new Model N Super de luxe rum
regular Boat show" display Of 80
models Of boats; priced $3.50 up
and l0 models outboard motors
1880 up. Open July 5.
MARINE EQUIPMENT CO.
900 Main Ave. G.W. ma. S-lgbv
(Continued on Next rage.)
Evening star., 1954-07-05
RIGIl !

ROOMS feature this colorful brick
and timbered split-leyel home: en-
trsnes hall; 9 yell.plsnned .s rms. nj, ?
garage. rear screened porch. Beau-
tifuliy planted 75x170 lawn. Un-
surpassed value; redecorated. Your
friends win never believe the S29.-
$50 price. You may see BY calling
Evening star., 1954-07-05
HOUSES ron sAlevA.

ARLINGTON FOREST
Three bedroom brk.; firepiace; broad
loom carpet In din. run., liv. rIn.
and on stairs: screened porch:
knotty-pine rec. rIn. with bar de-
humidifier, Bendix washer; Ice. brk.
garage. Ideally loc. as to churches.
schools. shopping centerA trans
portati0n and park. For appt.. call
IA. k-ka62. %
Evening star., 1954-07-05
DESK SPACE
FARMS

EAST OF CENTREvILLE on Brad
dock rd.. mr.. Blevins Store-Approx.
20 acres; 40 acres in Al cultivation.
Well watered and fenced, balance In
woods; 6-rm. house and 2-rm. cot
metal roofs. j. E. ANDERSON. Fair
fax. Va, Rte. 4, Box 542.
WATERFRONT TOBACCO FARM in
Charles County, Md. Other tobacco
farms near Chesa. Bay in Anne
Arundel Count. Ideal for city owner
as farms are worked BY tenants.
Priced S17,500 to S25, 900. WALTER
M. BAUMAN, 1877 x st. NV, Ma.
800 DOWN, $50 mo. buys for S4,250.
3h acres. arm. bungalow. una
equipped bath. 73 mi. south. TIE
6-4l3l. -
Evening star., 1954-07-05
ARL1NoToN-pAIRrAx
SAINT JAMES
PAROCHIAI--4 BLOCKS
OAK STREET.

= PUBLIC BLOCKS
Spanking, sparkling new Aft, 8:
bath basement, all above lawn
grade and completed with 7-ft. pic
fure window overlooking BUBBLING
BROOK. YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY
WILL LOVE THIS. $i6s450 yaiue.
fsiia. jI. 7.e0a0.
Evening star., 1954-07-05

REFINANCE YOUR HoME--1st and
your monthly payments: Loans for
rebuilding or repairs. WA. 7-15e4.
aHS Mo rRI1sRss 2Hsss 1rii,s,Sn uN 4So2s ,rI.1
action. McoIAiNE PROPERTIES.
.2100 Wilson blvd. .Arl. IA. $4,000,
MONEY ON End TRUsT--We will
buy 2nd-trust notes d, c.. nearby
Nd. or Va: reasonable rates. Ma.
TH1EHt MfM4 coNp MPRTSAoE Isis Z dN1' IMvEsT. T..
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS.
BARLOW REALTY CO.. Realtors,
1881 @ st. NV, NE. S-2495.
SPOT CASH FOR End TRUSTS
21a3s TO 4es DISCOUNT
MR.. QUICK. 10. 4-6565
Evening star., 1954-07-05
BuslNEss PRc.rRTY FoR SAC

18th AND COLUMBIA RD.--District.
4 come: store and 2 apts.: in excel
. lent condition. S27. 500. STORY 81
CO., ME. 6-A100. Mr.. Pilson, niEht.
Evening star., 1954-07-05
lois FOR RENT

New and Used Car Lots
Prominent corner. many trafac ar
tef4es. tremendous advertising yal-
ues LOUIS BURMAE. CO. 6-OeSs.
Evening star., 1954-07-05
STORES FOR RENT

COLORED, l13 r. /. AVE. NV
Lge. glass front Groom store in
thriving and convenient neighbor-
hood. Suitable for barber shop,
beauty salon, cleaning and pressing
shop, novelty or iewelry store, ladies'
dress shop, real estate once, law
yer's once and many other uses.
Cali Mr., Brown Of the JOL1SSANT
REAL ESTATE SERVICE. HU. 81
STORE AND 2 ROOMS: newly deco
rated: best block on II st. Me-; long
lease; reas. rent. Ii. 3-6697. 80
Store AND WAREHOUSE: will re-
model to suit tenant: 1891 14th St.
NV OWNER, CO. $4,000.
18th AND you SITS. N.W.-Excellent
for TV, barber. laundromat. bakery.
etc. Rent reasonable. DU. 10000.
SToRE-3rd and Sheridan sts. NV.
20x60; parking in rear. B. B. Al
LISON. RA: 3.g5l3. rs
BUSY LOCATION, thickly
populated, modern front, between
drugstore and LIQUOR store. One Of
the best spots in the city. Suitable
for many types Of businesses. 14l6
l4th st. NV. OWNER. RA. 3-67S4.
9os sth ST. s.E.-store at cross
road OF SIC. Lge. store. 20x100 at
intersection of scarline 81 and 64
and Anacostia busline. Suitable any
business. Lease avail. 10 days. Ii,
f.2432 --6
Evening star., 1954-07-05
Ioor 17fh and 5sTTo n M

Near l7th and "U" NV.
Two-story brick garage situated on
large corner lot containing approx.
super market and many other uses.
Priced at less than SIP per 50 1t.
for quick sale Call Lou Ransom
with JAMES !. DIXON y CO.. ST.
$1,000. 30
Evening star., 1954-06-10
AAAAAAIWord Game
Find 81 or more words in
OPENHAND ED,

meaning, generous. liberal" Av-
erage is 80; time limit. rs min
uteS.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
S." such as bats" cats" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of Q word u
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
American BullfrOg

Bullfrogs remain in hiberna-
ton until early June. Their loud
bass voices add volume to the
chorus issuing from the pond or
lake.
On q warm June morning par
TALLY submerged logs or floating
leaves are usually occupied by
great green bullfrogs. The slight
est vibration caused by your
footsteps sends the singer
quickly below. His reaction is
to leap into the water and dig
in.
Bullfrogs are more aquatic
than any of the other frogs.
They are our largest frogs. One
mature resident Of an old weedy
pond measured seven inches
fro mthe tip of his muzzle to
the posterior end.
You have no difficulty recog-
mixing the bullfrog. His head is
broad and flat. his ear much
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Natures Children

larger than his eye and there
are no lateral folds. His tracks
indicate he is "pigeon-toed." !"
This does not prevent him from
making a leap of six feet. His
body color varies and he has the
power to change his color II
he so desires. The general color
on the upper parts is dull olive
green, decorated with irregular
dusky brown spots. When SUM-
ming himself he appears to fade.
The female is more brown and
spotted. The male can be identi-
fed by his bright golden throat.
Bullfrogs are powerful SWIM
mers, with great length Of limb
and strength in the hind legs.
The reason the bullfrog is so
loud is that he has two internal
vocal sacs which act as reso-
nators. These are in the pouch
of the throat and the openings
are on the floor Of the mouth.
Bullfrocks seek a mate late in
Evening star., 1954-06-10

In today's deal Mr.. Dale
opened the four of hearts and
Mr.. Masters king fell to the ace.
Now it was clear to Mr.. Cham
pion that If the club f1nesse
worked he could win four clubs,
two hearts and three spades for
game.
On the other hand if the club
finesSe were wrong, then he
would have to win at least one
diamond trick. And that would
involve letting the enemy in
twice. He assumed from the
opening lead that Mr.. Dale had
a long heart suit which, at this
point, was just one step from
being set up.
But if Mr.. Dale had only one
of the high diamond honors and
that honor could be knocked out
promptly, the heart suit would
no longer be a threat.
Accordingly, Mr.. Champion
went to the board with the ace
Of clubs and casually led back
the trey Of diamonds. Without
a moments hesitation Mr.. Mas
tiers played the king. He led
back his last heart and Mr.. Dale
won and cleared the suit.
Mr.. Champion won this last
trick on the board with the jack
of hearts and entered his hand
by leading the seven of spades
to the jack. Now he knew it
was the club finesse or nothing.
It turned out to be nothing.
When the 10 of clubs was
f1neSsed Mr.. Masters won with
the queen and reached his
partners hand via the ace of
diamonds. Mr.. Dale's remain
ing heart set the contract two
tricks.
Mr.. Masters played the king
Of diamonds at trick three know
ing that If Mr.. Champion held
the ace-jack over him he was
going to lose the king anyway.
But what if the ace of diamonds
were in Mr.. Dale'S hand?
In that case it was necessary
to cooperate by preserving that
card until the heart suit was
set up. Mr.. Masters correctly
figured that his play had little
chance Of losing anything and
an excellent chance Of winning.
(CopyriEht, 1854, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1954-06-10
By LiIIion Con Athey

May or the first of June. Giant
tadpole bullfrogs may be seen
in the pond any month in the
year. They transform during
June and July Of the following
year.
Bullfrogs feed on insect and
other small life Of their pond.
They, too. are hunted. Herons.
owls, turtles and alligators are
fond of whole frogs. Humans
prefer only the great hind legs.
A healthy pond is assured II
you establish bullfrogs In 1t.
They maintain the balance nee
essary.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Answer TO ROMANO.

ram, reman' ream' rein remain. rme,
manor, name, mean, mien, miner, mire,
minor, moraine, moire. more, moan.
morn. airmen. amen, iron, name. near,
norm. earn, emir, enamor.
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Famous Fables
By E. {. Edgar

FATHER AND SON - Play
wright Herbert Fields. son
Of comedian Lew Fields.
found out at an early age
that being the son Of a
famous father has disadvan-
tages.
Shortly after he had fin-
ished school. young Fields
decided to became an actor.
Determined to make his own
way, he did not go to his
father for a job but asked
other producers.
"Why come to us?" they
all said. Your father has
his own company. Why don't
you go to him?"
Fields tried to explain. but
it was useless. Accepting the
inevitable, he Joined his
fathers company. But he
suffered from comparison
with his celebrated parent
and finally quit.
He turned his hand to
writing and finished q play.
Again he made the rounds Of
the producers offices.
I've given up acting" he
told them. I'm q writer
now, and I intend to make
my own way. Here's my first
play"
They read it, and praised
it highly.
"It's o very good script,
Herbie," they all agreed.
why don't you get your
father to produce it?"
Evening star., 1954-06-10
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

i An ex-president was
shocked when Harvard con-
ferred the degree Of Doctor
Of Laws on the President,
whom he described as q man
who could not write q SEN
tence Of grammar and hardly
could spell his own name"
Who were they?
(Which President, while
living at Blair House. narrowly
escaped assassination by Puer-
to Rican nationalistS?
3-The military aide to one
Of our recent Presidents was
known as Pa Watson. Which
President?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-06-10
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1854
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
POultrymen To
Attend Exposition

POultrYmen attending the annual
Poultry Industry Exposition Of the
Northeastern Poultry Producers
Council in Harrisburg, October 5
to z will have an opportunity to
get an explanation on how win
ter heat of the sun may be used
to help obtain clean eggs and dry
litter.
The solar principle of heat and
its application to poultry housing
will be the keynote of an exhibit
being, entered by Libbey-Owens-
Ford Glass Company.
Joseph WintOn, the cOmpany's
farm sales engineer, who recently
has been assigned to daylight en-
gineering Of farm buildings in cas-
tern Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland, will be in
charge of the exhibit. Mr. Winton,
who will reside at rural route one,
COllegeville. will work out Of the
Philadelphia Office of the glass
company.
at the poultry show. farmers
will be shown how window place
ment viii permit entry Of the win
ter sun and how the windows can
be shaded in summer. BY the use
Of a farm grade Of ThermopaAe in
sulating glass in the south win
dows, wintertime solar heat is
trapped in the building, providing
warmth needed to remove moisture
given OFF by the poultry
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
u. OF ID. Opens 1854
Grid Season Sept. Is.
tcontlnuea 90 IIrst 80

(continue6 from first page)
gridders in varsity contests, the
Blue Hens sport 16 sophomores
who will provide the speed and
depth needed by the team
Delaware is expected to open its
attack against the rival Rams with
a veteran team composed almost
entirely Of senior lettermen. Ends
Tom Redfeld and Martin Apostle
licO are expected to start the game
for the Hens. Tackle berths win be
given to Steve Butcher and Nick
Merge, while Bob Trivits and
either Jerry Weis or John Regan
fill in as guards. Frank Gyetvan
will start as center for the Hens.
Delaware's starting backfeld will
probably consist of the Hens fear
some foursOme, fullback Dan Ford.
halfback Jim Zaiser, halfback Jim
Flynn, and Little All-American
quarterback Don Miller.
West Chester's starting lineup
will feature Ronald Gatski, left
end Bob Janick, left tackle; Joe
Chilbert, left guard: Eli McLaugh-
lin, center; Kenneth Ober, right
guard; Ray Kantor, right tackle;
Jack Paciaroni, right end: John
McAneney. quarterback; Paschal
GazillO, left halfback; Lee ROyer.
right halfback; and Walt Buechele,
fullback.
The Rams of West Chester State
Teachers will enter Saturdays
contest with a new backfeld but
practically the same line that
proved disastrous to Delaware last
year. Quarterback McAneney. sec
ond string in 1853. piled up 6 points
against Delaware last year on a
pass interceptiOn. 165-lb. fullback
Buechele is a recent conversion
from the halfback ranks. Right
halfback ROyer played last year as
freshman, starring in the latter
part of the season, while his rum
ming mate, GazillO, is returning to
the left halfback post after a years
absence.
Only at center did the menace
Of graduation affect the West Ches-
ter line, claiming both the number
one and two men and leaving third
string Eli Mclaughlin to fiji the
gap. All other present starters in
the West Chester forward wall were
also starters last year. Also, line
lettermen include requirements at
every position except center.
The Delaware team features '53
letter-winners in every backfeld
and line position except one guard
position where sophomore Jerry
Weis and junior John Regan are
working for the job. The standout
on the Delaware team is ace quar-
terback Don Miller, who last year
was awarded recognition on the
Bird team Little All-America, 1st
team Mythical Middle Six. honor
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
Anniversary
At BmTatt's
Chapel, Sunday
CONTINUED from fIrat Darsl

CONTINUED from flrst page)
supposedly imported from Holland
However, since good brick clay
could be obtained from nearby, il is
unlikely that it was imported.
The erection Of the chapel caused
much opposition. After it was
erected, a gentleman OF the neigh
borhood asked what it was to be
used for He was told that it was
place of worship for the Metho-
dists. The man replied, at is un-
necessary>to build such a house. for.
by the time the war is over, the
cOrn-crib will house them ALL"
Still in use are the original light
fixtures, formerly coal oil lamps
now electrified. Ina case stands one
of the original benches on which
worshippers sat. Also contained
therein are some of the early col
lection plates, wicker-type baskets
with yard-long handles
Placed on the lectern is
Bible given to the chapel in 1854.
Beneath the lectern is star
shaped bronze plaque marking the
SPOT where on Nov. IA, 1884, Bishop
Thomas Coke, sent by the Rev.
John Wesley, met the Rev. Francis
Asbury, who was Mr.. Wesley's ap-
pointed leader in the Colonies. BIZ
shop Coke here consulted with Mr..
Asbury and it resulted in the or
ganization of the Methodist Epis-
cOpal church
It was at Barratt's Chapel that
the Lords Supper was first adminis-
tered by a regular ordained Metho-
dist preacher.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24

able mention AP All-East team.
and ranked IN the ETA Doll Of
most valuable players. Miller
ranked 14th among the nations
small college quarterbaeks in the
number of pass completiOns. In
eight games in 1853 Miller COM
pleted 81 passes out of ia at
tempts for a final percentage of
54.4ao Miller allowed only inter-
eeptions, a figure bettered only
by three Of the other l3 top small
college passers Of the nation
Twelve tOuchdOwns and gain Of
S79 yards resulted from .MilIers
aerial attack.
Three Of the Delaware regulars.
Steve Butcher, Tom Redfeld, and
jim zaiser, received berths on the
All-Middle Six team. Jim Zaiser
spectacular halfback from Salem.
N. j., was a '53 recipient Of the
philadelphia Maxwell Award for
his running feats against Mullen
berg College. Jim Flynn, Frank
Gyetvan, and Bob Trivits we're an
named in the ETA Doll of "IJn-
sung Heroes" Of 1853.
The series record between Dell
aware and West Chester stands at
i've wins for Delaware, two VIC
tories for West Chester, and one
tie. The Blue Hens have totaled
l6s points against los for West
Chester.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
Leading DHIA Herds
Announced In State
(eontlnued from - 80

Alden and Robert Short, George
town, "a registered Holstein cattle
averaging 1894 pounds milk and
sos pounds Of butterfat.
Tull Brothers, seaford, So reg
tstered Holstein averaging 1928
pounds milk and l94 pounds butter
fat
W. Lewis Phipps, Wilmington, 81
registered and graded H0lstein
averaging 1920 pounds milk and
488 pounds butterfat
III. Wallace Cook and Sons, Elk
ton, 20 registered H0lstein averan-
ing 1858 pounds Of milk and ASS
pounds butterfat
Stephen Vaughn, Harbeson. 90
registered and graded Guernsey
averaging 9,349 pounds milk and
45l pounds bntterfat.
According to Young, there were
SO herds-2,718 cows which com
pleted the DHIA tests. These herds
averaged 8,799 pounds Of milk per
COW, 355 pounds butterfat per COW
with the average test of Al per cent
The state average Of feed given per
COW per year was 1880 pounds
silage, $3.50 pounds hay. 2.886
pounds grain, and 218 days pasture.
The state trend IS to feed less grain
and more roughage crops and 10
produce more milk For every
pound of grain fed 3.5 pounds Of
milk are produced
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
Mitchell Family Reunion

The Mitchell Family Reunion was
held at Trappe Pond on Sunday,
September II, 1854, with 80 descen-
dants and a picnic dinner was serV-
ed and enjoyed by all.
The following were present:
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell;
Mrs. Lola Lockerman; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert LOckerman and daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Locker
man, all of Milton; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Mitchell; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bennett; Mrs. Hazel Carey
and son, all of Lewes; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leroy Davidson, of Nassau.
Mrs. Edna Mitchell and daughter;
Mr. William Mitchell and sons and
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mitchell and son; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Triffillis and son, all of
RehObOth; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nit
chell and children, all of Farming
ton; Mrs. Doris Wyne and sons Of
Milford; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Me-
gee; Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Trivitts
and daughter, all of Seaford: Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kitchens; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Walls and children, all
OF Laurel; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Mitchell and daughter of Town
send; Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Burris
and son and daughters; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Burris and sons: Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Burris and daugh-
ter; Mr.. and Mrs. William Burris
and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Aulffo and son; Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est MaccOrci and children; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Burris; Mr.. Marshall
Mitchell; and Mr.. Joe Doda, all of
Vineland, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1954-09-24
Calvary Church School
Plans Extra Classes

AT a recent meeting of the Com
mission on Education and Church
School teachers and officers Of the
Calvary Methodist Church, Milford.
Delaware, it was decided to in-
clude in the program of the Church
School a second session of classes
on Sunday mornings during the II
o'clock hour for the Children's De-
partment.
This extra session for children
from the Nursery through the sixth
grade would include Nursery. Be
ginner, Primary, and Junior classes
with the entire staff and material
different from the first session.
This additional hour will enable
children who attended the first
session to also attend the second
for further instruction or to attend
either the 9:45 class or the 1900
a. m. class and still receive com
plete instruction.
Adults viii then have the Oppor-
tunity of attending the Adult Bible
Glasses during the 9:45 hour and
attending the hour Of Divine Wor-
ship at 1900 a. m, while the chill
dren receive their religious instruc-
ton. A fifteen minute period will be
used between the two sessions for
the classes and pupils to rearFange
themselves and for the congrega-
tion Of worshippers to prepare for
the worship service.
The Commission on Education
noted the benefits derived from this
new schedule: more practical use
Of the Church facilities, enlarged
scope Of religious instruction, in
crease in attendance in these de-
partments, number Of parents with
small children able to attend the
worship service and better service
to the members of the community in
the more varied hours and religious
training. Mrs. James Nibblet and
the Minister, Rev Donzel G. Wildey
will arrange the curriculum and
select the staff Of twelve persons to
carTv on the second session of the
Church School.
1t was decided to put this pro-
gram into action beginning on
October 10th when the Calvary
Methodist Church win conduct their
annual Rally Day. Mr.. John r. Will
kins, General Superintendent an
nOunced a goal Of 600 in expected
attendance on that day which is
an increase Of 100 over last year.