davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Hiqher Raise in Fares
Seen in Pay Demands

The Capital Transit Co. said
today th2t uiJn demands for
higher wages wuulG force he
company to ask for a greater
fare increase than had been con-
templated.
Intentions Of the company to
ask higher fares was disclosed
earlier. E. Cleveland Giddings,
vice president Of the company,
said the request will be made
shortly.
The union submitted to the
company yesterday demands for
wage increases that would raise
the top rate for bus and street.
car operators from $1.90 to $2.15
an hour.
The union also renewed its
demands for more liberal PEN
SionS.
So Million a Year
Mr.. Giddings said the union
demands would cost the COM
pany more than SO million a
year.
Walter BierVagen, president of
the union. Division $50, ANAL
gamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees of America,
made public the union demands.
He said, in a statement, the
company could be expected, lin
accordance with its usual Gus
TOM" to claim the cost of the
requests would be 80 and so
many millions of dollars"
Such claims have frequently
been found, on investigation by
the union, to be inflated" he
added.
Mr.. Giddings insisted, however,
his estimate was a conservative
one.
He said the pay increase would
cost the company more than
about So million and the pension
increase another ST million.
Mr.. Giddings said the company
Is studying the 37-page union
demands. He said the union is
asking also a 31-cent-an-hour
increase for mechanical depart
ment employees. This, he said,
would raise the pay of top me-
chanics from $203 to 1924 an
hour.
More Holidays Asked
Another union demand is for
holidays on Washington's Birth
day, Veterans Day and, every
four years, Inauguration Day. |
Employees now get six holidays |
a year. he said. This means that |
those who work get overtime |
pay.
On the question of a fare in
crease, Mr.. Giddings said the
company earned only a 3.6 per |
cent return on it's rate base in
1854.
He said the company has held |
OIL asking for a fare increase
for two reasons. One was the re-
quest by the Public Utilities
Commission to the District Com
nilssioners to rescind the gross |
receipts tax under which the
company pays about 100000 a |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Stand Operators
To Honor Randolph

Jennings Randolph, executive
vice president Of Capital Airlines,
will be honored at a banquet of
the Stand Operators Association
of the District at 6 o'clock to-
night in the Occidental Res
taurant.
Mr.. Randolph was cosponsor
of the Randolph-Shepherd Act.
which permits blind persons to
operate the vending machines
on Government property.
Gen. Melvin j. Mas, USING.
retired, chairman of the Presi-
dents Committee on the Physi-
cally Handicapped, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Windpower Tested
In South Australia

South Australia is testing to
determine how much electricity
can be generated by windpower
and at what cost. The State is
concerned because its coai fields
may be exhausted in about IS
years and some other source of
power must be found.
Adelaide, the capital, is well
situated for wind tests. Its
coastline squarely faces prevail
ing winds. If not too costly to
operate, windpower will be used
until atomic power is ready to
fill the breach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29

year. TIE Commissioners turned
this down.
The other is the bending leg
iSlation before Congress TO per-
nit raise in the school fare.
II is now 3 cents.
Mr.. Giddings said e COM
pany mad deficits in January and
February. He added that March
operations will show net earn
ings of $105,964. which is less
than the March. 1854, earnings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-29
Scholarship Awarded

Miss Judith r. Catlin, 1925
Connecticut avenue NV, has
been awarded a Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship for study of Russian
at Harvard. She majored in
Russian at Bryn MaWr College.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
Macaroni-Salmon Salad

cups cooked and cooled macaroni
Il cup broken, uncooked)
cup diced cucumber (if in season.
BOZ. can of salmon, faxed
tablespoon grated onion
tablespoon minced parsley
"a cup mayonnaise
II teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Combine all ingredients: toss together
until blended. Serve on lettuce. A to 6
servings.
Variations: Tuna or leftover cooked
meat, chicken or veal (11s cups may
be used in place of salmon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
MNCEMEAT UPSIDE DOWN CAKE

Mincemeat desserts deserve to be
taken out of the 'once a year, cate
CORY. This spicy fruit mixture can add
wonderful flavor to many recipe. For
instance, most original upside down
cake can be made, using mincemeat
to replace the more commonly used
pineapple or blueberrieS. AS with all
such recipes, Mincemeat Upside Down
Cake has the advantage of being pre-
pared in one operation No icing or adj
ditional frosting is necessary. You'll
like this cake, light and luscious COM
binati0n of standard ingredients plus
whole wheat flakes.
"a cup prepared mincemeat
"a cup brown sugar
q cup sifted flour
17s teaspoons baking powder
1s teaspoon salt
IL cups whole wheat flakes
" cup shortening
" cup sugar
egg
Y teaspoon vanilla fIavoring
70 cup milk
Combine the mincemeat and brown
sugar; spread evenly over bottom of
creased x 8-inch pan. Sift together
flour, baking powder and salt. Crush
whole wheat flakes into fine crumbs;
combine with flour Blend shortening
and sugar; add egg and vanilla and
beat well. Add dry ingredients alter
nately with milk, mixing well after
each addition Spread over mincemeat.
Bake in moderate over (S75 degrees F.)
about IS minutes. Turn upside down
on serving plate while still hot; re-
move pan. Cut into squares and serve
with whipped cream, if
desired Yield: 9 servings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
Shrimp n Rice
Casserole

/ tablespoon butter
cups rich milk
5-Oz. can of shrimp
2 cups cooked rice
(7s cup if uncooked)
" cup of catSup
u teaspoon Tabasco sauce
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Melt butter in saucepan; add remaining
ingredients. Bring to boil and simmer
minutes.
NOTE: Can be prepared ahead of
time and allowed to mellow. to re-heat
in casserole, bake in moderate oven
$3.50 F.) about Is minutes.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15
Sane Living Is Best
Ulcer Prevention
By PARK w. WILLIS, JR.
Montana Medical association


common development, but Interestingly
enough, the majority of ulcers do moi
occur in the stomach at all, but in
the first part of the small intestine
known as the duodenum. Thus, duo
denial ulcers form the vast groups OF
the s0-called stomach ulcers"
An ulcer appears like clean-cut or
pinched-out hole in the lining of the
stomach or the duodenum. Just why
ulcers occur is not known. Many
theories have been explored, but the
most accepted one points to some in
reference in the digestive process.
The stomach secretes substances
which help to digest food. Included
among these substances are an acid
called hydrochloric and a substance
called pepsin. PepSin is involved with
the digestion of a group of foodstuffs
of which meat is principal item. 1t is
believed that the acid and probably
the pepsin, in some chemical process,
cause the ulcer.
Since these two substances are nor
mally present in the body, Just why
the ulcers occur in some persons and
not in others is not known. Emotional
and mental strain, anxiety and tension
are all considered factors, but the
exact underlying cause for the loss of
the stomach's protection against di-
gestion by its own juices is not known.
All Ages Susceptible
An ulcer may develop at almost any
age from infancy to old age, but the
greatest incidence of ulcers is between
the ages of 20 and so and in men more
than women. Most ulcers seem to occur
and recur in the spring and fall. giving
the victim little cause for complaint
in the summer months.
Symptoms vary in the ulcer victim,
but the most characteristic one is the
acute abdominal distress, which takes
the form of a gnawing, burning or ach-
ing pain. The distress often disappears
almost Immediately after a meal, but
returns after two or three hours when
the stomach is empty. Very often the
distress will last for from several days
to several weeks and then disappear
completely, only to recur again after
perhaps similar interval of time.
Vomiting is associated with ulcers.
Very often this relieves the sufferer
because, it is thought, the offending
acids are eliminated Frequently the
patient will vomit blood, particularly
# the ulcer has progressed to the point
where it obstructs the exit of the
stomach and if it penetrates blood
vessel.
Cure-alIs Dangerous
Because of the characteristic acute
distress, the ulcer sufferer is susceptible
0 every "cure-alI' guaranteed to re-
ieve an alleged Indigestion. This can
'e dangerous, for the habit can lead
0 Standardization and seIf-diagnosis,
Which are hazardous procedures. AS
ime goes on, the ulcer can increase
4 size, accounting for greater and
1ore prolonged pain, which, of course.
lakes it more difficult to control.
A thorough physical and X-ray ex-
mination are necessary for diagnosis
the type of ulcer, the location and
lie area affected. Medical manage
lent and proper dietary measures are
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

eaEW M00M-Spaci0us and mode
eru throughout Large Therm0pana
windows aE corner OF living r00M.
Full 0verhanG circles che house.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

Our construction schedules are
made Ia advanced Plan now and
have your CAPP-HOME when
you want Lei
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-05-15

1913 Ave- ~ Dept F. Mnneap0is Mnnes0fa
ssy 366 1889
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
PowERFLoW DRIVE

The most modern and feNibIe voriobles
speed control IN the fleIdI You speed
Up, slow down or stop the SP.l6 SO wttt9
out deeIvfching or shifting gears >
without changing speed Of harvesting
nechunisms. You oIwuYs harvest at me
best ground speed - always Use tV@
Horvestoy capacity
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
NEW KING Of The SELF-PR oPELLEDS

automatically control ground speed through the Poweraow drive
With 4be same dual control stick Acknowledges clutch, brakes
aa engine controls and grain tank unoader right where
you them
Foster more thorough harvesting in every and every ed IS
hn plus value of Spies. Floating raddle feed oneeE
concave adjustment quickly changed cylinder speeds fu length
separation with square inches of straw rack surface new oay
cleaning shoe Observation-Disclosures advantages make thus new FOe
dow Harvester at home in the toughest harvest - .
Ask your NM for the complete facts on the Sp-loon
- "a 4oot header sizes 8oot pickup models Discover
al the ways this King Of the SePrOpeeds can make money
for you'll
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
POWER STEERING

Fsydruulic power steers the SP- I 90 as .
touch OF the hond. You turn short and
fast, on any ground, hold q straight
course even on hillsides without notice.
able side-pull. A reserve valve and fVa
nnonvul control are Important sufefY
features. NM was first with power STEER
ing, und now IFS woY oheud of the field.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

49, Yov vunsed that would respond at q touch
give you big fpropeed capacity In every hed and crop
with the handling modern You wanted controls tna
would your muscle work faster easier luorca1on
nuic adjustments crop condition You wanted Dig new
advance hhng separating and cleaning to harvest your gram
cleaner than before and still extra bushels on every acre
yhos The Harvester you wanfed and hatS the Harvester
Minneapolis Moline built This alnew SP66 makes you tne
boss Of your do more and make more
every harvest hourg
svuvvc power Steering toughest hest field ike
smooth level pavement SP68a You regulate header height
look FOR THESE ADVANTAGES ON THE sp-1es
esursesn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10

WANT to buy or sell sOme~
thing? Rent or find an apart-
article? Classified ads in the
local paper will solve your
problems.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10
Daring

UdIAII
A woman may be daring,
but never so daring as the
man who marries her.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10

HEALTH HAVEN HI 5-oa54
COrsetS special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
ll9 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
O935.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10
Lou S Ends
WAS 1 AN ALCOHOLIC!

My childhood days were not much different from
those of average child. Nothing unusual happened
to me before was treated for the DTS at the age
of eight
While other children were frolicking away their
time playing games, 1 visited the local brewery. 1t
was here that recall my fondest memories But alas
I am now just Bowery bum. My friends tell that
l am losing my mind. Why, only last week, when
gotiated ten cent loan for a cup of coffee I had
coffee
reached my goal in life at 81 1t was at this age
that became the night Waterman in the local bre-
very The very same brewery that loved to visit in
my childhood.
on one winter night, seven robbers held me up.
TN way that was not accustomed to being held
up. They were about to abscond with $4,000 when
one crook stole whole case of beer. This made me
furious. conquered them all in the ensuing battle
Fame and fortune are Short-ived In Just one month
following the attempted holdup 1 had lost my lob
The company hired an efficiency expert His rout-
inc reports proved to be my downfall 1t seems that
during my employment, the consumption of LIQUOR
rose 1479 but revenue did not increase at ALL fort
une in beer had passed through my lips!
was arrested and tried in court for nv crime
They could not charge with embezzement for
hadn't stolen money. was charged with "EMGUZZL,-
ING new legal term was written for posterty
S1gmund Ffneli, the pSychiatrst, had psychoana-
liked me. After our many talks on LIQUOR DR. FinelI
showed the light No longer will walk the streets
mooching" money for beers. Signund is going to
finance both of US. He is indeed close friend In
fact, right now he is in the gutter next to me
After giving due consideration to nv problem I
intend to go ION the wagon" Next week the beer
wagon visits my town. Yes, I WILL GO ON THE
WAGON!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10
Bon Voyage Party

Mrs. Sara Conyers Murphy,
stopping over in Boston on
route to Germany to join her
husband, Sgt. jim Murphy,
was given a Bon Voyage
Party recently by her Lamb
ola Kappa Mu Sorority mem
bers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. farrell Mitchell.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elan,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Guilford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Will
liams, Mr. and Mrs. William
Holder, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs. Jar
rell Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Peterson, Mrs. Edith
Washington, Florence Carey
Dorothy Tanneyhill, Mary E.
Melton, Katherine w. Cole
man, Ruth Sanford, and the
Misses Ada Rosta, Beulah
and Norman Wood and Mild
red Davenport.
Mrs. Murphy, who has been
serving for the past 10 years
as Service Club Director for
the Army, both in this coun-
try and Japan, left September
z via plane for Germany.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10

of the Missouri guests went
on a sightseeing tour of the
Hub.
The officers of the Pastors
Aid Board of Charles st.
A.ME. Church, combining
their sidsummer meeting with
vacation, enjoyed the refresh
ing seabreezeS at ROSE AR
Dor" in Oak Bluffs. the
charming, summer home of
Miss Sadie Williams At the
short meetings, held on the
porch, and after the delici-
GUS meal served by Miss Will
liams, the group formulated
a program for the coming
season. Before the group drove
to the boat, they were treat
ed to a short motor tour of
the Island, by a friend of
their hostess. Those enjoying
the trip were: Clarissa ]. |
Holmes, pres; Helen Grey,
treas; Minnie Butler and
Lucinda Case, secs; Susan
Murchisan and Sybil Barrett,
Recr.
The opening meeting of
Crispus Attacks Republican
Club of Mass. was held Tues
day, Aug. 3Oth. The meeting
was largely attended and most
inspiring. The first affair of
the season will be Game
Night under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs. Grace Hunt at $50
Mass. ave-, Friday evening,
Sept. % Mrs MaleIle B. Scott
is the president
The Misses Carolyn and
Josephine Breward left last
week on a trip to the South.
Enroute they made stops in
New Rochelle, N. Y; PhiIa-
delphia, Pa. and South Caro-
lima. The two sisters are
nieceS of Mrs Helen Mann.
The Executive Board of the
Mass. State Union of Wo-
mems Clubs, Mrs. Melnea
CaSs, president will hold its
opening meeting of the fall
and winter season Monday,
Sept. II, 8 pm. at headquart-
tiers, 464 Mass ave
Arthur Simmons, proprie-
tor of the Independent So
cial Club, 965 fremont st,
returned last week from
three week motor tour of the
South and West He made
stops in several of the larger
cities to visit relatives and
friends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10

Boston tuberculosis AsSocia-
ton will be be held on Sun
day, September 18th, from 4
to 6 P. M, at the headquar-
ters of the Boston Tubercu-
loSiS Association, 554 Colum-
bus Avenue, Boston. Mrs. Es-
ther Jackson is chairman.
DR.. Edward Whitaker of
Rhode Island who often vi
sits Boston, was the guest
of Mrs. Helen Mann over
Labor Day weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selga Jones,
liz Moreland st, are the
proud parents of baby girl,
born to them at the Mass.
Memorial Hospital Aug. 20.
The child weighed 8 pounds
and IL ounces at birth. The
new conner will be named
Cheryl Yyonne. Sharing
grandparent honors are Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Jones and
Mr.. and Mrs. L Mayo of
Longview, Texas Mr.. and
Mrs. Selga Jones (Hattie)
are members of Ebenezer
Bapt. Church and are active
in civic organizations.
Mrs. Carrie Satterwhite at
her home on Mass. ave was
hostess at a tea Monday af-
ternoon, Aug. 90 in honor of
MismSourians who were here
to- attend a conference at
Christ Temple, Kenilworth st.
The Missourians were the
Rev. Emma Pruitt, Mesdames
Novella Beason, Kate M.
Mynn, Creacie Cawley, Rose
Williams, Lillian Ware, Bos-
ton guests were Mesdames
Helen Mann, Mary Burdette
Geneva Shaw, Lucille Aston.
Later in the evening several
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10
| CITY NEWS

Mrs. Jones; Mrs. Byrd and her
daughter, Anita.
Watch for noming event of
Aristo Club on Tuesday even
ings Deu. 6, 1865.
Miss Mabel j. Dean, social
WORKER, 535 Columbus ave., is
visiting relatives and friends
in Glendale, Ohio, Atlanta,
Ga. and Chicago, Ill. She
plans to return home by Sept
10.
Mrs Mabel x Lewis nt So
ton, III. was the house guest
for two weeks of Mrs Isadore
Z. Tucker, Shawmut ave. She
was Entertained by Mr. Har-
risen Grayson, Mrs Mary Bar
ner, Miss Ethel Lovette, Mrs
Alice Samuels, Mr. and Mrs
Randolph, Maiden; Mr. and
Mrs Beard, Mansfield; Mr.
Scott. her couisn Mrs Lang
ford, Cambridge; and Miss
GLADYS Polk.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10

Mrs. Charles Walker, with
her three daughters, Charlene.
Cheryl ond Carol, ended a six
weeks visit to Ter relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. Munroe Johnson, 2
Schuyler St., Roxbury, last
Thursday. During her stay she
visited Norumbega Park, Ca
thedral of the Pines, Edgarville
Train, Narrangansett and 9th
er historical and show places.
She is the Sisterin-law of Mrs.
Frances Johnson, and was en-
tertained by several friends of
the Johnson family. She left
the 25th for her home in At
lanta, Ca, where her husband,
prominent brick mason, and
president of the Union, is
keeping the home fires burn
ing.
Mrs. Carrie Trip and Mrs.
Mamie Knowels of New York
City, nieces of the late Daniel
w. Cartwright were the guescs
of their aunt Mrs. M. Cart1
wright of Bennett st., Sunday
and Monday. The visitors spent
an enjoyable time with oil
friends they had not seen
since childhood days.
George R. skeny, probation
officer of the Boston Munich
pal Court and 1855 chairman
of NAACP membership drive
was the featured speaker o.
the associations weekly radio
program, Report to thc
Greater Boston Community
last Saturday, September 8, Oh
WBMS, 1890 on the dial. Skell,
formerly was director at tn
Harriet Tubman house ant
boys director of the Cambridg
Center.
Mrs. Alice Morgan, Mrs. Lii
liza Woodhouse and Miss Perry
teachers from Elizabeth Cit,
NC, here for summer courses
at Blu, returned home las
Saturday.
Mrs. Daisy Townes, SO Nun
roe t., Roxbury, entertained a
her home, Monday, August 29
Mrs. Alice Jones, Of st. LOUIS
Mrs. Lillian Williams. sister O
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10

course there were present
many from New Bedford and
other neighboring cities and
towns. Among Bostonians seen
at the tables were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Kenswil. Mrs.
Ruby Dixon, Alfonzo (Allie)
baltimore, Thomas Center
Henry KenSyii of Stoughton
and more whose names could
not be collected in the CAV
gathering. Mrs. Irene Robin
son, committee chairman and
her assistants were warmly
complimented upon the af-
ternoon's success. Assisting
were Mrs. Louise Kinds, CO.
chairman; Mrs. Edna Center,
Mrs. Hazelle Ferguson.
ADD TO SOCIAL CAL
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Green.
fremont St. spent labor Day
weekend visiting relatives
and friends in Brooklyn and
st. Adams, NY. They also
motored to Atlantic CITY.
They report a very enjoyable
trip.
The first half of the va
cation by Mrs. Easter Moore
was spent in a motored trip
to New York and the White
Mountains. During the rest
of The time she sojourned at
Ellington Sea in the Doro-
thy Williams guest cottage
with her friends Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Parrish, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Weaver. Mrs.
Lillian Taylor, and Mr. John
Carpenter. At their Ellington
Sea summer homes she visi-
ted DR.. Jessie Garrett, Atty.
John Schenck. DR.. Irving
Gray, Atty and Mrs. John
Lane, Miss Dorothy Belts, Mrs.
Harrison's son, and other va
cations. She was away two
weeks.
Among Bostonians attend
ing the And Annual Con-
,lave of the Omega Psi Fra
.ernity in Los Angeles, Cali
sornia, were the Senior Snow |
lens Colonel and Alice.
While they were the guests
II Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ro-
chester Greene, OF 2215 South
Harvard Boulevard. Accompa-
wing them on the trip were
Miss Elizabeth Mclaughlin of
Boston and Benjamin Phil
Ups, of Tabs, Virginia, Mrs.
lowden's nephew, and a bro
her of Peggy who makes her
lone with the Snowdens. Mr..
nd Mrs. Greene gave a party
uring the Conncalve Week in
.onor of Colonel and Mrs.
to which all out-of-
own visitors to the Conclave
'ere invited. On the return
rip the Snowdens visited DR..
nd Mrs. Milton Young, of
Iouisville, Kentucky; Mrs.
'arrie McNorton, of York
own, Virginia, Mrs. Snow
ems sister; Colonel Snow
EMS mother in Arlington
trginia
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-09-10
All Saints Evangelical
Lutheran Church

IS & 81 West Newton st.
Rev. Vernon E. Carter, Pastor
Holy Communion was served
last Sunday with the Senior
Choir rendering selections.
The Pastors sermon was Be
cause God Cares" Several vi
sitors communed from Wis
conSin and North Carolina.
The congregation enjoyed a
Labor Day bus ride to Cres-
cent Park, Providence, R. I.
sponsored by the Altar Guilds.
I The Women's Missionary
Society will sponsor a 40 min
ute sound film on Turn of
the Road" this coming Sunday
afternoon at $50 pm. which
is about the Lutheran mis-
sionary work in Africa that
has won much prestige from
the United Nations. A short
program will precede the film.
The public is invited to at
tend. The Church Guild will
sponsor a Rummage Sale and
Food Sale Monday, Sept. 18th
through Friday, Sept. 10th.
Clothing sale will go on
throughout each day and the
public will find many added
features during the evenings
from 6 pm. to $50 pm.
Friday, Sept. 10th and Sat-
urday the 18th the Pastor and
on Layman will attend the
New England Conference and
Stewardship of the United
Lutheran Synod of New Eng
land and New York at Lake
MinnewaSka, N. Y. in the
Catskill Mountains. Friday,
Sept 23rd the All Saints
Church will sponsor a Fellow
ship Banquet at 7 pm. Tick
cts $3.50. All reservations
must be in by Sept. 18th.