davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
u. 5. Plans 10 Offer
More Aid 10 Egypt
BY the Associated Press

The United States is ready to
offer military and economic aid
to Egypt as part Of its drive to
bolster the Near East against
possible Communist aggression.
officials reported today that
negotiations for separate mill
tary and economic agreements
with Egypt would begin within
a few weeks.
Egypt's agreement with Brit
ain over the future of the Suez
Canal is viewed as clearing the
way for American assistance,
previously withheld on the
ground it might encourage the
Egyptians to balk at a COM
promise.
Officials voiced confidence that
military and economic UNDER
standing can be signed quickly,
permitting Premier Abdul Mas
ser to modernize his army so as
to play a bigger defense role
with Western nations in the
region
Egypt. it is hoped. will change
its attitude and lead other Arab
governments into a Western
backed Middle East defense al
lance. already being fashioned
by Pakistan and Turkey.
President Eisenhower expressed
hope yesterday that Egypt would
now go along with her Western
friends to help build more Sc
cllrity in the Near East area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

in the list Of chemical elements.
Cerium, used In "fiints" Of cigar
cite lighters. is perhaps the most
familiar.
The other group is called the
actinide series Of rare earths. It
starts with actinium. No. SO. and
includes uranium and plutonium.
as well as elements Nos. 80 and
100. whose discovery was an
bounced early IN 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Two Sailors Indicted
In Woman Sayings
By q stor Staff Correspondent


LEoNARDToWN. Md, July
29.-Two Navy enlisted men
accused of Staying young women
were indicted here today.
"A st. Marys County grand jury
in special session yesterday re-
turned true bills naming Carl w.
Strickland 81, and William E.
Rudd. 81, both assigned to the
Patuxent River Naval Airbase.
Circuit Judge j. Dudley Digges
ordered arrangements Wednes-
day.
Strickland is charged in the
death of Irene M. Conole, a 26-
year-old WAVE. Her battered
body was found May 26 on a
lonely beach near Point Lookout.
Rudd is accused of fatally
beating Mrs Iona Josephine
Davis, %, last April 3 in her
home in Lexington Park. Her
husband, James e. Davis, q sailor
at Patuxent, discovered her body.
The jury headed by William
F. Chesley voted seven other in
dictments accusing three men in
a. series of MISUNDERSTANDING
and larcenies in the Lexington
Park area.
Thomas E. Meetings. and James
J. Murphy. both 10. were named
in one true bill and Calvin l..
Hagoman, 81, in six others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29

The watch had been previously
mentioned.
Z Police Hold Session.
Chief Story said a session on
what was done, what was not
done and what can be DONE" in
the case was held in central
police station. Attending weer
Chief Story, Detective Inspector
James E. Macarthur, Capt. David
E. Kerr and two Bay, Village
officials, Police Chief John p.
Eaton and Mayor ]. Spencer
Houk.
I'VE consolidated our think
ing" Chief Story said, but no
new information was brought
out.
Cleveland police didn't take
part in the original investigation
because the Staying was not in
the city proper. They entered
the case recently on invitation
from the suburbs City Council.
So far officers have failed to
find the weapon with which Mrs.
Sheppard was hacked to death
in her beautiful lake-front home.
Her husband testified at an In
quest last week that he was
awakened by her screams after
a nap on a downstairs couch and
ran into her room. There, he
said, he grappled with her as
sailant and chased him outside,
He has been wearing brace on
his neck to protect injuries he
said he received in the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Rare Eorths Consist
OF 2 Element Groups

BOSTON. Rare earths are
two groups Of chemically similar
elements which have certain re-
semblances in the structure of
their atoms.
One group is called the Lam.
thaniGe series. It consists Of IA
elements from numbers 81 to II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
University First

TUCSON.-University Of ARR
IONA at Tucson, established in
1890, on ground donated by the
towns leading gamblers. was
constructed before the State OF
Arizona had any high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-29
Tree PIontinqs Boom

ST. PAUL (R.-The Mimi
esota Forestry Departm e n t
estimates that about II million
trees have been set out on pub
lie and private lands so far this
year.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. June 9 B.--orains had
9 nervous undertone on the Board OF
Trade today but they didn't move far
In early DEALINGS % soybeans, sn particu-
larly the July future. showed the most
lost its gains when, q little selling
opening. Feed grains hardly budsed.
Wheat near the end Of the first hour
was lower to higher. July $1.9434.
corn corn lower over to y higher: July $1.55h.
rye rye u to q higher. HE july si.o4. iu soy: soy.
and lard Cents Go oSer 1sner to 'uy Cents
q hSns HUNDRED pounds higher. July $16;s2.
ing in all cereals at the start based
All sorts Of rumors regardine possible
are floating around the markets but
traders obviously don't know how to
evaluate them.
Meanwhile, weather continued favor
Despite reports that practically ali the
new crop wheat is going into storage,
wheat meets resistance on any upward
ers that some new crop wheat is being
sold and causing hedging pressure in
futures.
An uncertain point in the situation
other uncertainty centers around con-
g-essional action on the farm bill par
ticularly If the President should veto
. bill to continue rigid high price sup
ports on basic crops for another year.
Broomhall, International grain au-
thority. said. beneficial rains have fallen
over parts of Europe and crop comment
continues to improve although warmth
and sunshine now would be welcome as
growth over considerable areas remains
backward"
There were scattered rains in I'LL
nois overnight and weather continued
hot in the Midwest. This should be
beneficial for growth of both soybeans
and corn. grainmen said.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
| Stock Prices Steadied
by Support Of Rails;
Changes Range 10 81
BY the Assoeiussd Press

NEW YORK, June 9.-The
stock market today staged a
holding operation with the rail-
roads out in front in the early
afternoon. Z
The railroads had only scat
tered support, but it was enough
to modify the markets other
wise lower tendency.
Gains and losses ranged
around a point in either direc-
tion with the losers more numer-
Gus. Plus signs also appeared
in the steels. rubbers. distillers,
colds. tobaccos, motion pictures
and the aircrafts.
Outside of the railroads no
single division of the market was
any better than mixed.
Lower stocks included New
York Central, Standard Oil New
Jersey, Paramount Pictures,
American Telephone, United
States Steel, Studebaker. Dow
Chemical, Admiral Corp. and
General Electric.
Higher were Youngstown Sheet
q Tube, Boeing, Homestake Min
ing. American Tobacco, Union
Pacific. Atlantic Coast Line and
Northern Pacific.
The bond market declined
with firm tendencies noted. Gov
ernment issues were slack.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Business Briefs

Electric Power Production in
the week ended June 5 totaled
8 8,246, ,0OO,0 kilowatt hours,
compared with 8,433.000, 900 in
the previous week and was 1870
above the like week a year ago.
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index. based
on the cost of a pound each Of
81 foods in general use, this week
declined to $7.36 from $7.38 a
week ago. but was 1850 above
the like week q year ago.-Dun
g. Bradstreet.
New York Central r. r. an
nounced that the result in the
proxy fight may be expected on
Monday. June IA. The inspectors
said the counting is nearly COM
pleted, but that challenges pre-
vent progress report.
Treasury Department an
nounced this weeks SIS billion
issue of 91-day bills was sold at
discounts equivalent to 0.616
per cent interest rate, a 7-year
low for the third week in sue
ceSSion.
Construction Expenditures over
the Nation in May totaled $3.1
billion, 1919 above April and
40 above May, 1858; for S
months 1892 billion, 296 above
a year ago.-Commerce and La
Dor Departments.
G. G.. Murphy Co. May sales
totaled $13.688.761, down $50
from 1858; for 5 months $62.-
327,S75. down $40 from 1858.
Lerner Stores Corp. May sales
totaled $12.148.501, down 1870
from 1858; for A months $45.-
780,541. down 2.4% from 1858.
Western Auto Supply May
sales totaled $11 1,593, 900, down
1917 from 1858: for five months
$60,11O,000 against $67, $50 900 in
1858.
Miller-WOhl Co. May sales
totaled $2,985, ,041, down $50
from 1858; 10 months $29, 49,
ats. down $50 from 1858.
National Shirt Shops May
sales totaled $1,360,742, down
1897 from 1853; for five months
$6,096, 1856, down 12.3% from
1853. .o
Laclede Gas Co.. in II months
ended April 30 earned $3,O29,-
381 or 90 cents a share VS.. S.
099, sos or "a cents in 1858.
Reliance Elec. g. Eng. in 6
months ended April 80 earned
$908,738 or ,$1.93 a share VS..
1928. .769 or $196 in 1853 period.
Lane Bryant, Inc. in 3 months
ended April 80 earned $478,OOO
or 66 cents q share VS.. $480, 900
or 10 cents in 1853 period.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Produce Markets

~ Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United states Agriculture Department:
inch ahDpls' ae s.9 e S-tSoi PS ekt' Romes Usls 2h
strawberries: barely steady. Offer
inss II light LIGHT. Various varieties nearby "a
Us1s Size, A unwashed 100 lb S.0o"a5
90 10 sacks 1;25. WISHED. 100 Id sacks
2.25,50. sc Sebagos washed US1s Size
Sweet Potatoes: Too few sales 20 es-
tablish market
Poultry Quotations.
FouItry-ETyers barely steady. Prices
unCnangeo. receipts moderate. Supplies
a fair buying interest, Colored fowl
weak; Heavy offerings in a slow sale
declined f-S cents. Few 'hr fancy cy pfuses hens
srsss quality drasEy at Os! s7-ss' ssS'k Oh a'-
Hens mostly fsSeFs C Hens 0S hesRs sRS tyes
1928. few higher. Pmliets, 40. '''''
Grain Market
Flour - Receipts, 5.1O4 1OO-pound
Wheat Rseeipts. 1s1,O ,O43 bushels;
345.1O4 bushels. No 2 red winter gar
Me- NNSky: SPOT: f. domestic 1,ss; June. 1855;
Corn-Recepits, ss,s7s bushels; ship
mnents, n;,. $500 bushels; stocks. 2,-63, 1873
DuSnelS.
Oats = Receipts, none; shipments
none: stocks. none
Barley Receipts. none: shipments
none; stocks. none
Rye-Receipts. none: shipments, none
stocks, none.
Soybeans-Receipts. none shipments
none; stocks, 44,07O bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. none.
Egg Market Steady.
Yesterdays QuOtatiOns.)
EGGS: Market barely steady. Prices or
mediums unchanged to l cent lower
Ample floor stocks slow to clear. De.
mand fair but very slightly improved
Some smalls purchased for 1924 cents
ment in quality.
Prices paid fob. Baltimore by first
receivers:
White, large, minimum so per cent A
quality, 34-3S; brown aid mixed colors
34-3S. Mediums. minimum so per cent
quality whites, 1881; brown ant
mixed colors. 1881. Current receipts
$3.50.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
New York Produce

NEW YORK. June 1-CUsDAl =
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons (fresh) !:
Creamery. 93 score (AA). 58-5SK cents;
S5N-55is; 81 score (c). 5Ss4 81.
Cheese steady American cheese whole
milk: Cheddars. fresh. $3.50 cents;
cheddars aged. 46-49; single daisies.
so; fats, fresh, 36-361z; fats. aged.
3sh; domestic Swiss lwheelsl. grade
a. 45-4S: grade ''B," 43-47; Grade
Egg prices unsettled. Receipts 20. ss2.
New York spot. quotations follow: Mid
western mixed colors: Extras (4S-6O
Ibs.l 1886; extras, large t45-4s lbs }.
1896; extras. medium. 29-31: stand
ards, large. 30-32; current receipts re-
handled. S0-31; dlrties, $3.50; checks,
26a-27h. whites: Extras (4S-5O lbs
$3.50: extras. large (45-4S lbs.l. "a
35: extras. medium. 3l-32. Browns:
Extras (4S-5O lbs0, 35hs-36h: extras.
large (45.4S lbs.,. 1895: extras. me-
i J. NsarSSz: :. whites top quality ..s;S;o :.
quality (4e-5o lhs.), 3Sh.3oiAa me-
diums. S1-32: smalls, 25s-26: peswees.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Steel Output Rate
Put al 1917 in Week
Best Gain This Year
BY the Associufad Pras.

NEW YORK, June 9.-This
week should see the biggest gain
IN steel production so far this
year. the Iron Age, national
Woodworking weekly, said today.
Operations are. scheduled at
73 per cent of rated capacity, up
212 points from last week, the
magazine said. This would
bring the production index to
1888, the highest since the third
week in February.
The Iron Age attributed the
pickup to six factors: Il Busi-
ness is better. (2) Inventories
Of additional consumers have
been whitfield to desired levels
CD Some consumers are placing
orders as a hedge against a pos
Sible strike. az Some are plac-
ing orders as a hedge against
possible steel price increases re-
Sulting from a wage settlement.
90 Some are ordering steel be-
cause they are worried about the
international situation. 60 Some
either have received or expect
to receive additional defense
orders.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Hourly Sales on the Exchange.
ll:00 am $50 goo IL noon gao 600
100 pm. / $40 600 600 ON. 600 600
.tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales In
:ull I'm bankruptey. or recetvefship or
being feorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed by such COM
panies. Rates Of dividend In the fore.
going table are annual disbursements
based on. the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration. Unless otherwise
noted; special or extra dividends are not
included: z Also extra or extras. 3 An:
NJ nral nI;d rate Dlu; st9ck dividend; Deelared
Declared or paid 50 far. this year.
PAYABLE IN stock. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date
g Paid last year. b Declared or paid
alter stock dividend or splitup. De-
tive issue with diyidends IN arrears.
ferred or no action taken. at last divi-
dSnd Snd 5I". %Isetins isst q Paid Il
r Siyidend sie sld Called; E dividend, x-dis
distributed. vi When issued.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. June q R
(UsDA).-Prices dropped for the small
amount of tobacco sold yesterday on
Southern Maryland auction markets.
The Federal-State Market News Service
reports losses ranged from 81 to as much
as So hundred pounds compared with
Monday. The downward trend was gen.
eral as all groups were hit by the
weakened demand. Several grades fell
to new low levels for the season.
All tobacco offered on the markets
having one set of buyers was sold within
an hour and quarter. Auctions were
completed on the other market, which
has two sets Of buyers. before noon.
Onerings consisted Of larger percentages
of tips and non-descript and smaller
proportions Of heavy and thin crop than
on Monday.
Net auction sales Monday amounted
to only 312,SO6 pounds and averaged
Fridays BY S1.i6 and was the highest
return in week. Season sales were
upped to 16.SS5.759 pounds for q
S56.63 average.
Auction bid averages per hundred
ounds on q limited number of repre-
tive limited States OrAdea
Evening star., 1954-06-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June q R.-cotton
futures fllctuated in . narrow range
POINTS Doll below the days best levels. Most
traders appeared content to await fur
ther developments on farm Hesitation
and the cotton crop.
authorization Of S12 million to United
Kingdom, with June 14-November 80
the contracting period for the cotton.
purchases Of about 10000 bales.
The CCC sold 105 bales Of its owned
and pooled cotton stocks on bids opened
Sids viii Uos opsned on Friday Jnn.
Noon prices were Is cents Q bale
lower to 5 cents higher than the previous
close. July 34.27. October 34.16 and
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. June H.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices today: Copper. 80
14N cents q pound. New York. Zinc,
II cents q pound East st. Louis. Tin,
9334 cents a pound. New York. At
Pittsburgh, scrap steel No. heavy was
quoted at sc. .OO-3l.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Odd-Lot Declines

NEW YORK, June Q R.-The New
these odd lot trsnsections by principal
Purchsss OF 2i7. .s6i shsrss; sales q
2ie, ,207 shares including 1908 share
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Realty
Revue

June's total of 92,919 appraisal
requests for CT home loans was
e record for any single month in
nearly four years. the Veterans
Administration said this week.
This was the fifth consecutive
month in which an increase was
reported and the highest since
October. 1850, when l19,734 ap-
praisal requests were received
just before credit curbs were
invoked.
CT home loan applications
submitted by lenders on behalf
Eof veterans in June also showed
q sharp increase for the third
consecutive month.
A total Of 46,239 applications
we're submitted, an increase Of
1928 over May. OF the June APP
plications, 52,749 were for new
unite, an increase Of 5O4 units
over May. and 40,170 were for
existing homes. or 1921 more
than in the previous month.
The first six months Of this
year likewise showed sharp in
creases in both appraisal and
loan applications.
Appraisal requests for pro-
posed and existing dwelling units
totaled 405,8 through June,
1854, an increase of Ga per cent
over the requests in the same
period of 1853. VA received 1885,
446 home loan applications DUR
ing the first half of the year. or
% per cent over the number le-
ceived in the same period a year
ago.
+ 4 4 4
]. B. Skinner, Middleburg,
Va. was elected president Of the
Fauquier-Loudoun Real Estate
Brokers Association for the en-
suing year at the. associations
recent annual meeting in Mid
dleburg. Jack Middleton Of The
Plains was elected vice presi-
dent. with Ian S. Montgomery
as secretary treasurer,
The membership voted unani-
mously to affiliate with the Vir-
ginia State and National Asso-
station Of Real Estate Boards.
John Lowell Huffman, executive
secretary of the Virginia Real
Estate Association, addressed
the meeting.
Il X
B. B. Cam, chairman of the
Summer Outing Committee Of
the Washington Building Con-
gress, says the outing which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17

s4i7 N. George Mason Drive Arlington Va.
Also Today,
in umhAa,
above fols this In
living
oily months
the full Is Il
The
with So 900 cash. = - - " ~ ~
Directions: Out Zee Hwy Gebe b. to
b. ht To- M and Our p oSn s Ua fas Ra m to George AG'o"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
Boiled Iinseed Oil
Good for FiIIinu
Cracks IN Plaster
By Roger c. Whitmon

Question: In one Of your ar
ticles you advised filling hair
line cracks in plaster with q
mixture Of boiled linseed oil. I
have such lines on the wood
work. viii this mixture give the
same results on wood?
Answer: The treatment is in
tended for plaster only. HAIR
line cracks that appear In the
enamel on woodwork should be
taken out by rubbing with sand
paper. After the work is COM
pleted all dust should be removed
by wiping with turpentine.
Odor From Floor Drains.
Question: I have two sewers
in my basement. one in the mid
die and the other in the corner
for the wash tubs. ] find an
unpleasant odor coming from
these and have to keep them
covered with paper. Please adj
wise If this is gas and danger
Gus to block of. Also is there
something on the market to pour
down the drains to stop this
odor?
Answer: Evidently the traps
under. the drains are dry and
permit sewer gases to come up
through the grating. A couple
OF bucketsful of water poured
down these drains, about once a
week, should correct this diff
Guilty. If not. it may be likely
that traps were not installed.
This should be done as soon as
possible.
released by
Consolidated News Features, Incl
Evening star., 1954-05-01
Orqunized Bible Glasses

at 8 pm. Tuesday at the church.
Several members of the Good
will Bible class Of Eastern Pres
byterian Church will help con-
duct the religious services at
the District Village at 9::30 am.
tomorrow. Mrs. Claire Hebrew, a
member of the choir, will furnish
the music.
The Mems Bible class of Gar
den M m or i a l Presbyterian
Church will be host to Dr. Will
liam G. Purdy. minister Of First
and Central Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington. Delaware. and his
Bible class, at $50 am. tomor-
row. DR.. Purdy will also preach
at the II am, church service.
The L. F. o. class of Brookland
Methodist Church will meet at
9:15 am. tomorrow and will be
taught by Mrs. Nellie Jeffery.
The class annual banquet and in
stallation of officers will be held
at $50 pm. Wednesday at the
Brookland Baptist Church, Six
teenth and Monroe streets, N. w.
The Dawson Bible class of the
First Baptist Church will meet
at 9:45 am. tomorrow in the
Chapel of the Baptist Building.
1923 Sixteenth street NV, with
Mrs. j. M. Dawson.
The Templemen's Bible class
of Temple Baptist Church will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow and
be taught by George Bell.
Mrs. Josephine Kyles will be
the Rustin Couples class of
the speaker for the Rustin
Couples class of Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church,
at 10 am. tomorrow, her
subject being 1.-The Church's
Responsibility Toward Precinct
No. 3" The Jaynes class will
meet Tuesday at $50 pm. for
a dinner at the Fairfax Hotel.
The Fellow Workers class will.
meet at 10 am. tomorrow when
Mrs. Gertrude Warner will teach
the lesson. The A. B. Pugh class
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
with Judge Bolitha Laws teach
ing the lesson. MaStin G. White
will teach the All States class at
10 am tomorrow. The Harlan
class will meet at 10 am. with
John T. Hicks. w. D. McFarlane
will be the speaker for the Gra-
ham Couples class at 10 a. m.
Evening star., 1954-05-01

enough to help the Negro, it is
not enough to provide for him;
it is the responsibility of the
local liberal church to welcome
him. to respect his dignity and
to treat him as an equal" Two
members of the commission are
not Unitarians.
The commission found that
of ITO Unitarian churches re-
porting - one-third the total
number in the country-12 have
five or more legal voting Negro
members. All Souls is listed as
one of the II.
It found that SO churches
have Negro voting members and
79 churches listed Negroes as
attending services. Forty-five of
the churches studied are in COM
munities without Negroes.
The commissions report is
published in the April issue OF
Evening star., 1954-05-01

Gently elected the following Of
f1cers: Rev. Thomas o. Jones,
teacher; Miss Priscilla Peet,
president; Mrs. Myrtle Bennett,
vice president: Miss Fora Davie,
recording secretary; Miss Lulu
Mae Evans. treasurer; Miss Mary
Belle Boston, corresponding sec
retary, and Mrs. B. D. Hill, chap
lain. Rev. Chester H. Jones,
associate pastor, will teach the
Florence M. Brown class at 10
am. tomorrow. The Vaughn
class will meet at GAS am. with
Representative Oren Harris,
Democrat, of Arkansas teaching
the lesson. The class officers for
the year are o. K. Armstrong,
teacher; DR.. Franklin L. Bur-
dette, Representative Charles B.
Deane and Representative Har-
ris. associate teachers; Claude
H. Richardson, president; Capt.
I. w. Carpenter, the Rev. Thom-
as o. Jones. William Bailer and
Comdr. Ancil Cook, vice presi-
dents; Warren F. Hamet, secre-
tary; Homer Bolton. assistant
secretary; P. Owen Walkinshaw,
treasurer and Gerald Campbell,
assistant treasurer. The Burial
class will meet at 10 am. with
Mrs. Brooks Hays. The new of
ficers are Edith Harlan, presi-
dent; Mrs. F. N. Stricklin, Edith
Miller and Admire Lytle, vice
presidents; Jessie Fisher, record
Ing secretary; Virginia Mattox,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Eva B. Gary, treasurer; Mrs.
j. E Acton. editor and Helen
E. Juinger. class reporter.
Trinity Mems Bible class of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow with
Arthur L. Hayford teaching the
lesson, God and the State"
The Harrison Bible class of
st. Luke S Methodist Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow with
Maj. Walter r. Ostrom, past
president of the class.
The Hummer Memorial class,
together with the Fellowship
class of Epworth Methodist
Church, will meet at $50 am.
tomorrow to hear Howard Loren
zen teach the lesson. The class
will hold it's regular monthly
meeting and election of officers