davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18

Tuesday night, November Is, at
Civil Defense Headquarters, 923 n.
1St. st. Training will include one
class room session and as many
practice sessions as possible. At
tendantS working in Service Sta
tionS located at main intersections
will be trained to control traffic at
their intersection during an emer-
gency.
The Chamber or Commerce OF
Phoenix has accepted the response
bility of carrying out the plans for
CD in Industry. This plan, called
the Plant Facility Protection Pro-
gram, will be offered to every in
dustry in the City and County and
the C. of c. has appointed SUBJ
committee to study the needs of all
industry in relation to man-nade
or natural disaster.
A hospital disaster planning
board held its second meeting at
Good Samaritan Hospital on
Wednesday, November 9th. Pres.
ent were Hospital Managers, Doc
tors, Civil Defense Medical Chief,
DR.. r. W. Hussong, and representa-
tives of both the City-County CD
Joint Council and the Red Cross
County Manager Under the able
direction of Terry Yates, County
Civil Defense Hospital Coordinator,
this group will draft plans that can
be utilized by any hospital to ad-
just its load in time Of disaster or
remove its patients to safe area.
A Red Cross Advanced First Aid
Course starts Monday, November
21, at 1880 pm, at Goettl Bros.
Plant, at zoos E. Indian School Rd.,
Phoenix.
At a Dinner meeting of the Sun
nyslope B&PW club, Monday night,
November IA, that group discussed
the plan to start a Canteen in their
community to be held in readiness
in event of disaster. The ladies will
study the feasibility of such a can
teen in relation to the fact that
Sunnyslope would become a recep-
ton center for evacueeS from the
Phoenix area. They hope that other
organizations in Sunnyslope will
accept their lead and add their as
Sistance to such a worthwhile plan
of Action! They will temporarily
table the plan Tor further study
and await report from Pat Walk
er, CD Deputy Director, who will
attend an Evacuation Course at
Staff College, FCDA, Battle Creek,
Michigan, in December. Part of
that course will include reception
area planning, which will call for
the help Of such organizations as
.B&PW, PTA, and all other wom-
ems groups.
Approximately 200 volunteers
have taken training necessary to be
observers at a Ground Observer
Post in this area and are now
awaiting a meeting with their Post
Supervisor to alert them to the
date set by Air Defense Command
to begin Operation Skywatch Calls
to the CD office indicate that these
people are willing to Go Opera
tional, the minute ADO gives the
Word.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18

4 oAASSs
Bill Winter,
Deputy Chief of
CD Police will
i n S t r uc t the
fir S t, class Of
volunteers i n
the Emergency
7 r a fife Unit
(Service S t a.
tion Attend
antS) starting
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
Solar Furnace Soon To
Be Installed At ASC

Plans to obtain a solar furnace for permanent III
staation at Arizona State College at Tempe have been
revealed.
Subject to acceptance by the board Of regents of
Arizonas universities and state college, the Arizona
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18

projects, fees from which will sup
port the program.
ACQUISITION of the furnace is one
of the first acts of the ASC Foun-
dation, a non-profit organization
formed last summer to undertake
financial aid to the college by be-
quests, endoWmentS and other con-
tributions in areas which legislative
funds are not sufficient to support.
J. C. Wetzler, of Phoenix, is
president of the Foundation.
AS a research tool, the solar fur
mace has many advantages over
conventional sources of heat, chief
of which is that its heat is uncOn-
taminated by the products of Ordi-
nary combustion.
instantaneous control Of the heat
is achieved through the use OF
movable shutters.
Many research projects are urg-
emily awaiting exploration through
the use of the furnace, such as the
testing of materials to resist high
temperatures in modern jet noZZles.
atomic reactor buffers, atomic
flash and the refinement with
great purity of such materials aS
Zirconium oxide and germanium
used in transistors.
q. How can / remove scratches
from furniture:
A. Rub sweet oil into the
scratches, using the finger tips.
Then polish with a soft cloth.
Arizona sun., 1955-11-18
CIVIL
DEFENSE
NEWS
APATHY TOWARD
CIVIL DEFENSE?
Not In Phoenix, Arizona:

Apathy is a six letter word dread
ed by civil defense agencies all over
the country-but events lead US to
believe that Phoenix has become
CD conscious; as the following
news items Indicate:
CD Police worked 365 hours 70
days} at the State Fair doing traf-
fic, duty, assisting the Phoenix
Police.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16
Baptist Slate
Study Course

rhe annual Baptist Training
Union Study Course of the
Mount Tabor Baptist Church
will get underway Monday
March 81, at 1880 p. m. and con-
niue Through Friday evening
officials Mrs. J. F. Bow. cduca-
'ional director. announced.
Two periods will be held dur
ling the evening with an inter
mission and general assembly
program for all departments I'M
der the direction of Rev. John
T. Biddlc. ASSociational Mission
airy.
Mr.. Biddlc will bring a guest
faculty to direct the department
al studies including the nursery
The Nursery. Beginners and
Primary departments will study
The Leadership Manual" and q
demonstration will be given en-
titled Taking Care of All Chill
drcn."
The Juniors will study the
book entitled Jesus Saves
while the Intermediates study
the topic" witnessing Fol-
Christ"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16
Mills Wins Spot
On Au-Siar Club

Brooks Mills. popular young
Tabor City athlete. was named
his week to a spot on the ALL
SEAA squad.
Mills was the only Red Devil
eager TO make the ali-star ag-
gregatiOn: however, Devilette
Alice Ann Horne and Betty Will
loughby were named to the sec
ond team of the girls All-Star
selection.
Also named to the boys team
were Gilbert johnson OF Lum-
bcrtOn. Charles Watson Of
lyhitcvillc, Ted Royal of Gin
ton and Chris Caison of Gin
ton.
This marks the initial selcc-
ton of SEAA cage All-Stars and
the basis of selection was by
coaches ballots.
Honorable mention went ia
local cacerS Johnny BrutOn
Petty Gaskin. Shirley Norris
Bnhbie Jean Watts and Darcus
Soles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16

reorganizing and new member
enlistment at the clubhouse
Thursday. March IL. at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Erskin Young, president,
ANNOUNCED.
Mrs. J. c. Singletary. Mrs. w.
c. Truitt. and Mrs. Evelyn Leon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16

"The Plan OF Salvation" L. the
topic of the book slated for the
Young People and "A Winning
Witness" for the adults.
The study course is church
wide anyone interested in at
tending is invited to enroll for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16

ard will assist with the reorsan-
national program.
All women in the community
interested in club work and the
civic growth of Tabor City are
Invited to attend the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16

\ Navy cruiser requires about
10000 gallons of fresh water in
y normal days Steaming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-03-16
1.-THE classes.
|Woman's Club
To Reorganize

The Tabor City Woman's Club
will hold an open meeting for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
VIEW Post Here
Presents Awards

Comdr. Walter J. Eubacd Of
Equality-walter Reed Post and
Quartermaster = General Robert
B. Handy, IT,. recently presented
lapel pins to the following MEM
bers for completion Of 80 years
in the Veterans Of Foreign Wars:
Amos A. Fries, w. H. Holmes.
Joseph Keith, Walter Kubacki
and Elmer Richter. Twenty
five-year awards were given to
o. w. Clark, Nathan D. Golden.
Wade Maddox, Ashley Martin.
Thomas A. Pace and William l..
Smith.
New members Of the post are
| John C. Richter. Charles E.
DICKENS. Dewey H. Taylor. Aus
tin S. Imirio, Frank D. Caran-
gelo, John Homer and John C,
Frost.
The Drum and Bugle Corps
of Washington Post will re-
hearse at 8 pm. Thursday at
2471 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Interested participants are urged
to contact Herbert Borchardt.
Columbia ,5-6525.
Top-Notch Tent Military Or
der of the Cootie will visit Mount
Alto Hospital March 10 to dis
tribute cigarettes and gifts to
the patients. The same evening
the Firecracker Club. Cootiettes,
will present an entertainment.
Meetings this week are:
Monday-Counc1 Of Admins
/ tration, District Building.
Tuesday-Admiral Robert f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Peary Ship. 1923 Thirteenth
street NV; Federal Post. 1903
Rhode Island avenue NE;
Washington Post. 993 G street
NV.
Wednesday-Lt. Col. He'll Post.
1920 Rhode Island Avenue NE.
Thursday-Front Line Post.
419 Seventh street NV; Inter-
nal Revenue Post, Raleigh Hotel;
John Lyons Post. Nineteenth and
Uhle streets, Arlington, Va.
Margaret Kaye. department
auxiliary president. will conduct
the meeting of the department
at 8 pm. Monday at 419 Seventh
street NV. The Memorial Poppy
chairman Mildred Rodden will
issue materials for the paper
peoples to be made by the auxil-
iaries for May 80.
Columbia Auxiliary will visit
Ward E at Mt. Alto Hospital,
giving out cigarettes, etc. at Z
pm. Tuesday.
Mary Jane Allison, hospital
chairman Of All American Auxil-
larry, will sponsor a program at
Mt. Alto Hospital at pm. Tues
day.
Meetings this week are:
Tuesday Federal Auxiliary
1749 Pennsylvania avenue NV:
Washington Auxiliary, $50
Eighth street Sc; Bethea-
w elch, Phyllis Wheatley
Y.W.C.A., Ninth street and
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Good Music Lovers
Warned Of Possible
Cut lin FIN Band

A cut in the extent of the FIN
radio broadcasting band was
suggested as a possibility yester-
day by Federal Communications
Commission Member Robert E.
Lee.
Commissioner Lee called the
possibility unfortunate" and
assured 'lovers of good music"
that there is no immediate
danger of such a cut, but he
warned that the possibility still
exists because other parts of the
country do not make such thor
ough use" of the FIN band as
Washington does.
Speaking on a radio broadcast
over WGMS from the High FL
deity Fair" at the Harrington
Hotel, Mr.. Lee called Washing
ton an unusually active FIN mar
ket. He said that at night in
Washington there are II FIN
stations on the air, compared
with seven AM and four tele-
vision stations.
This is not the case through
out the country, however" he
said, land this, I believe, is I'M
fortunate, since it encourages
those who would seek to utilize
a part of this band for other
purposes. The demands for
spectrum space are so acute both
industrially and for entertain
ment that continued lack of use
creates proposals that on their
face appear to have some merit
I'VE cannot indefinitely per-
NIT valuable frequency space to
lie fallow," he warned. He said
FIN broadcasting is truly a
superior service and if more
people heard it I believe there
would be a reaDpublic demand
Commissioner Lee also cited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

department president, Mrs.
Frances Norton and her stan. ct ]
the official visitation at 8 pm, I
Tuesday ut the Legion Club.
Mrs. Coda Ivy, Pan American |
chairman. announces q special |
meeting Of unit Pan American
chairmen at 8 pm. Tuesday at |
the American Legion Club to |
make plans for the Pan Ameri-
can program which will be held |
at the Pan American Union |
Building.
Vincent B. Costello Unit will |
join with the Community Allied |
Arts Association in presenting |
an entertainment and refresh
ments to the servicemen at Boil |
ing Field at 7,p.m., Tuesday.
Mrs. Frances Norton and her
staff will make her official visi-
tation to the Sergt. Jasper
Unit at 8 pm. Wednesday at
the Legion Club. Post Comdr. |
Owen Heriot and his staff will |
be guests of honor as well as
past post commanders. The |
unit will hold luncheon at the |
Embassy Dairy at IL o'clock |
Thursday.
In observance of the American |
Legion's 36th birthday a MEM
bership tea will be held by the |
Department Auxiliary from 5 to
6 pm. Saturday at the Legion !
Club.
The department president and |
her staff will make their official |
visitation to James E. Walker
Unit at 8 pm. March IL at
YWCA, 1719 Thirteenth street
NV.
A dinner and evening of !
games will be held at $50 pm.
Wednesday at the Fairfax Ho-
tel, 2100 Massachusetts avenue
NV, for the benefit of the
auxiliary's building fund. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs,
Pearl Heagerty or Mrs. Florence
Dietsche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

studies showing that good
music" programs are becoming
more popular to radio listeners.
He said that In 1854. such pro-
grams ranked second only to
comedy in numbers Of radio
listeners. Popular music was in
third place and mystery shows
ranked fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Legion Auxiliary
Farley Meeting

Past department presidents of
the American Legion Auxiliary
will entertain members Of the
Past Presidents Farley after the
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the American Legion Club.
Department of Agriculture
Unit So will be hostess to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

lVl en- and Women Save on
Handsome EyegIass Frames
sos
Lenses ertyG
Top flight styles. highly Polished Com
Portable fitting! Ills" sturdy plastic frames
in new pale pink, cordova. blonde, amber.
Hers" with 1Io 12-kt. gold trim on pearl
Tone blonde. amber or sparkle. Lenses at
moderate extra cost.
Dr.. M. Bernran, DR.. A. I. -Optonetrists
Optical Dept. Street Floor, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
UNUSUAL TREES, SHRUBS, VINES

ouintupIet Apple Tree, vorieties on tree--22s
Clemotis Vines Observation-Disclosures 79e
lex Bufordi, Holly, in gal. tin cons-----------l.98
Giont Trumpet Vines Observation-Disclosures
French Hybrid LiIoes, purple or white ------- CSC
Chinese Wsterio Vines, blue cluster Of flowers 20
Use Your Shopping Plate OF Areodion Gardens
Coll MA. $500 Anytime for 24-hour Phone Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
CHECK THESE SPRING GARDEN NEEDS

Kentucky Blue Gross.
5-lo-5 Complete Fertilizer, 100 lbs. $50
White Dutch Clover, 50
VeIvo Lown Gross Seed. sunny Or shady mixture.
h., Csc; lbs, $50
Aereo Lown Fertilizer. 5 lbs, 55e; Il lbs, Csc;
Is Ibs Ito; SO lbs, 2.55; 100 lbs, S.
Aereo Rose Food. ideal rose fertilizer, 5 lbs soc
Michigan Peat Moss. $3.50 organic, Is lbs, l.es;
SO bs 2.49; 100 Ibs 4.49
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

POWER CONVERSION
SLEEVE ASSEMBLIES FOR FARM TRACTORS
New power for your old tractors Actually i'm
crease engine power up to 10 more hp. New-type
aluminium pistons, larger bore size, higher
compression ratio LONGER ENGINE
LIFE, added drawbar pull.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

Clover seeding look thin? Thick seed
ing of timothy viii help. But there must
be some clover. Timothy alone won't
make a good hay or pasture crop.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-15

ON wheat Marketing"
Marketing is an extension OF pro.
ductiOn," Harston said. ssThe market.
ing OF grain has been regarded by
many producers as a highly standard
lied process with the recognized grades
OF wheat well stabilized, but existing
marketing methods are challenged he
said. New moisture testing methods,
protein-content tests, even the long
established bushel-basis of measure
ment are challenged"
DR.. James HI. Pepper, head of the
department of zoology and entomology,
Montana State College, spoke on wheat
sanitation problems, reading excerpts
from reports compiled following two
national conferences on the subject.
William L. Haley, flour mill executive,
Seattle, and a director of the Pacific
Northwest Crop Improvement Assn,
spoke on ''The characteristics Millers
Desire in Montana Wheat and Donald
P. Pitts, Montana Flour Mills Co., Great
Falls, on practical Milling and Baking
of Montana Wheat
Support Program
A price support program designed to
encourage the production of quality
grain was proposed by DR.. M. NJ.
Kelso, dean of agriculture and director
of experiment stations, Montana State
College, guest speaker at the annual
banquet held Thursday evening, Nov. 3.
DR.. Kelso pointed out that present pro-
grams assume that all wheat is wheat
and thus encourage Overproduction of
undesirable varieties.
DR.. Kelso proposed that growers be
permitted to plant whatever varieties
they choose and that their production
be sold on the open market for what
ever price they will bring. A parity
price would then be set and at the end
of each market year the average actual
market price of wheat would be de-
termined. The percentage of difference
between the parity price and the nation
al average price would be determined
eAAoO Gnu Cc1NA SAOWGA WOulu DC DdlQ
directly this percentage of actual price
his wheat commanded on the market
Thus a grower whose wheat was in |
demand and brought a higher price
would receive a higher subsidy and the
grower whose wheat was of lower quail
ty and brought lower price would
receive a smaller subsidy.
The plan is not new, DR.. Ke1so adj
nitted, as it is basically the same as
low being used for wool
Services Outlined
Speakers at the closing session Fri
lay morning were Henry Sheffels, Great
falls wheat grower, and DR.. E. Rich
nd Helm, Agronomy and Soils depart
nent, Montana State College, and di-
ector of the Crop Improvement AS
ociation. DR.. Helm reviewed the
evelopment of the organization and
utlined the services it can perform
Or state agriculture Sheffels suggest
d services the association can provide
ne grower and stressed the need for
etter seed and studies of storage
roblems brought on by modern har-
esting methods. He pointed out that
n entire large crop can now be har-
ested in a matter of days with the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

CHARLOTTE, N. C.-The new
administration building for the
School of Theology at Johnson c.
Smith University will be dedi-
Gated during a two-day conference
on November ii and IL.
a number of prominent
Churehmen representing sew
eral denominations will pariici-
pate in the conference on the
theme. The Challenge of the
Christian Ministry"
= One of the highlights of the
program will be an address by
DR.. Paul S. Wright, moderator of
the General Assembly of he Pres
byterian Church, USA.
DR.. Wright will speak on Fri
day evening. Nov. IL. He is the
minister of the First Presbyterian
Church OF Portland. Oregon, and
is the titular head Of the two and
one-half million communicates OF
he Northern Presbyterian Church.
The sessions begin Friday, Nov.
IL, with the keynote address by
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
SPONSORS FIESTA

The Primary Department of the
Calvary Baptist Church Sunday
school. kill sponsor an AUTUMN
FIESTA. on Friday. Armisiice
Day. Nov. ii. 1855 from IL am.
10 1880 pm. at 2s85 Cadillac
boulevard, the home of Mrs. AL
Ice Holloway.
This is the first program Of
this type to be held by any group
and much planning and consid-
ering have been given to it and
II promises TO be one Of the best
affairs to attend.
Some of the outstanding people
Of the city on person of Mrs.
Pearl Kline. of the Detroit Legal
News; Senator Cora M. Brown.
Judge Wade II. McCree. Jr..
Ats. John w. Roxborough II. w.
c. Garvin. Peter D. Bartholomew.
VIM. T. Patrick. Sr.. and many
others will be present.
Games will be played. dinner
will be served. The primary de-
partment consists of youngsters
from the ages Of eight and nine
years.
Mrs. Alice Holloway, is hostess,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12

lately following the program.
Officers include Mrs. Willie L.
Jackson, first vice-president; Mrs.
Ruth Spivey, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Evelyn Briggs. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Katherine
Ealy. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Sue Johnson. financial Sec
rotary; Mrs. Eta Brown, treas
urer.
Mrs. Hattie Emerson was
chairman Of the reception COM
mittee. Hostesses include Mrs.
Matte Howard, Mrs. Katie Rob-
inson. co-chairman; Mrs. Eta
Brown. Mrs. Mile Henson, Mrs.
Eunice Graham.
Among members and guests
present were Mrs. Pearl Harris,
Mrs. Mae Jacobs, Mrs. Arlene
Clarke, Mrs. Hannah Raymond,
Mrs. Daynor Shaw. Mrs. Nelis ].
Saunders, Mrs. Erma Henderson,
Mrs. Martha Lee, Mrs. Marian
Williams, Mrs. Cora Keller.
Mrs. Elizabeth Geans, Mrs.
Geraldine Carmichael. Mrs. Bar
bara Porter, Mrs. Josephine Ealy,
Mrs. Marguerite M. Mays, Mrs.
Sadie Booker, Mrs. Harriette Bag
ley, Mrs. Louise Alexander. Mrs.
Nora Pelham, Mrs. ABBY McKen-
zie. Mrs. Elsie Traylor, Mrs. Viola
c. Young.
Also Mrs. Julia Mckenzie, Mrs.
Bertha L. Smith, Mrs. Gertrude
Matley. Mrs. Lucy Walls, Mrs.
Pearl Kilgo. Mrs. Elizabeth Hol-
land. Mrs. Oliver Graham, Mrs.
Agnes Adams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
An Institute
Calendar
Nov. 1918

Sunday, Nov. 1900 pm,
gallery tour THE Renaissance
TO the Baroque" by William A.
McGonagle.
Tuesday, Nov. $3.50 pm,
Opening view and reception for
the 46th annual Michigan Artists
Exhibition. Galleries 36, 81 and
80.
Tuesday, Nov. 1873 pm, Audi
torium-FILM MAKERS: DE-
TKOIT, a group Of special short
films produced in Detroit. Mr..
George Stark, president or the
Detroit Historical Society, host
No charge.
"Wednesday, Nov. 1900
900 pm, AMATEUR NIGHT
first in a series of Ave classes IN
painting, enamelng, ceramics, or
structure. Small materials fee.
Thursday. Nov. l7-7:3o-8:Oo
nm, Channel 56-THE HIS
TORY OF ART series. The De-
troit Institute of Arts TV show
"crystal Palace Exhibition, 1857
conducted by Franklin Page
Mary Jane Healy and guests.
Thursday, Nov. 1880 p.m.'
FILM MAKERS: DETROIT, sec
ond group Of special short films
produced in Detroit. Mr.. William
Peters. The Detroit Public LII
brary. host. No charge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
Churchmen Dedicate
J.C. Smith Bui|dinq

DR.. Claude S. Conley Of Harris
brug, Pa.
DR.. Conley is chairman of the
Council on Theological Education
of the Presbyterian Church. USA.
Following DR.. Conley's address
a panel discussion will take place.
The .panelists will discuss prob
lens in recruiting, educating and
maintaining the Ministry; where
does the responsibility lie?; the
qualifications of a minister for
our times; and opportunities for
full-time Christian Service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-12
WJR ANNOUNCES BISHOPS
STUDY" PROGRAM

WJR ANNOUNCES BISHOPS
STUDY" PROGRAM
Bishops Study. a new panel
discussion program with the ri.
Reverend Richard S. Enrich as
discussion coordinaior. started on
WJR 1890 TO loo pm. Sunday.
November 6. Program will be
broadcast every other Sunday.
1890 10 loo PM. as a public
service presentation Of the Good
will Station.
Bishops Study is designed 10
stimulate thinking on common
problems associated with every
DAY living. Through discussion
and analysis, the program plans
TO develop ideas for happier and
more useful living. The applica-
ton of faith and religion in ev-
eryday problems will be demon
strated.
Panel for the first program con-
sists of Bishop Enrich; Mrs.
Mary Durham. housewife; Jack
Chaplin, advertising man; with
George Miller. Director of Ad-
missions at Wayne University, as
guest panelist.