davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
!. POWER COMPANY
Notice Of Annual Meeting
( of Stockholders

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Annual Meeting of
stockholders of Potomac Electric
Power Company will be held on
Friday, April Is, 1855, at 1000
o'clock in the forenoon, at the
Office Of the Company, 929 E
street, N. W., Washington. DC, a
for the following purposes:
% To elect Directors of the
Company to hold Office for one
year and until their respective
successors are duly elected and
qualifed;
(2) To consider and vote upon
a proposal, heretofore declared
advisable by the Board of
Directors OF the Company, to
amend the charter of the Com
pany SO as to increase its au-
thorized Common Stock, $40
par value, from $500, 900
shares to 10000, 600 shares;
and
13) To transact such other
business as may properly come
before the meeting, or any adj
journment or adjournments
thereof.
The holders Of the Common
Stock OF the Company Of record
at the close of business on Mon
day, March 20, 1855, will be
entitled to vote at the meeting.
at which time the transfer books
for such stock will be closed,
to remain closed until the COM
mencemen. Of business on the
business day next following the
FINAL adjournment Of the meet
ing.
q. Blsset
Lee p. Butler
James E. Collihower
Albert L. Cox
r. Roy Dunn
J. H. Ferry
Robert v. Fleming
George p. Hamilton, Jr,
A. G. Neal
H. L, Rust, Jf.
W. J. waller
RsiHe Q majority Of TIE Directors.
Washington, d. c.
March 10, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Gruenther's Return
Renews Speculation
On New Assignment
ZAP Photo.
By John A. Giles

by JOHn n. 1lIeS
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther re-
turned from Paris today. renew
ing speculation about his posi-
BILE reassignment from his post
as Supreme Allied Commander
in Europe.
It is his second trip here
within a month.
The geenral on arrival at Ma
tional Airport said only that he
returned for conferences with
military officials. He is expected
to confer with President Eisen-
hover before returning to Paris
next week.
On the same plane were Mrs.
Glare Boothe Luce, Ambassador
to Italy, and Admiral Andre
Lemonnier. Naval deputy at
NATO headquarters.
Plans for Scelba Visit
Mrs. Luce, who came to this
country to arrange for the forth
coming visit of Italian prime
Minister Scelba, planned to go
on to New York today.
Admiral Lemonnier will go to
Norfolk, Va, next week to confer
with Admiral Jerauld Wright,
supreme commander of Allied
Forces Atlantic, and later to
Canada for military talks.
1t is believed a firm decision
will be made at the White House
momentarily on whether Gen.
Gruenther will be called to the
Pentagon at an early date to re-
place Gen. Matthew B. Ridg-
way as Army Chief of Staff or
whether he will be retained in
|. Paris.
The belief that change
might be impend ding was
strengthened by the fact that
Secretary of the Army Stevens
conferred with President Eisen-
hover earlier this week.
Ridgway Retained
Gen. Ridgway has been re-
| tanned on duty beyond his nor
NAL retirement date of March 81.
But when Mr.. Stevens made the
announcement of that action he
added: "As announced at the
time of the nomination of the
present chiefs of staff, the tour
of duty is for period of two
| years."
Gen. Ridgway's term expires
August Is, but the President
could appoint him to another
term if he wished.
Gen. Gruenther is coming
from Paris to attend to routine
business affairs" the official De-
Tense Department announce
ment said. He also will make a
speech before the Advertising
Council Monday at Hotel Statler.
Any change affecting his post
could set off a chain reaction
with widespread job shifts in
the United States military es-
Enlistment and in the NATO
command as well.
Decisions Due Soon
Whether Gen. Gruenther Is
moved or not, decisions also must
be made soon on other high
level military assignments here.
One of these is the Army
Vice Chief of Staff post. Gen.
Charles L. Bolte, the present
vice chief, is scheduled to retire
April 80.
The terms of the other joints
chiefs of staff also will expire
soon. Those of Admiral Arthur
w. Radford, chairman, and Adj
miral Robert B. Carney. chief of
Naval Operations, expire in Au-
| gust, and that of Gen. Nathan
F. Twining, Air Force Chief of
Staff. on June 80. The President
could appoint them to additional
terms if he desired.
Usually, If changes are to be
made. they are announced well
in advance of taking Office so
that the new appointees may
orient themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
Vanishing Perumbuiotors

When the perambulator with
baby Patrick Bergin disappeared.
recently in Dubiin's main shop
ping district. it was the third
baby disappearance in Erie's
capital in two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
LOST,

BILLFoLD, ladys 5. RED leather, contains
money none; and ids en-, sa n lost bet
koma PIX. Md. JU. 9-755s. 20
BRACELET, gold chain. Reward. Ho.
2-6151. EXT. 302 go
COLLIE: female. 2 yrs; "Belle"; vic. s.
psSion. Reward. JE. sos4so. So
DIAMOND RING, diamond shaped; sun.
Center. $ioo reward. HE. 4-Ss56.
-.------ 30
DOG. German shepherd. brown, light
Ee; ara'9 Ap Ins S.iso q name Mo5 s2
GERMAN SHEPHERD 1policeI. small
s stni NV. RsWsfd De: a-7 2asS Ano 2f
GLASSES. woman's, black. with stones
on side, in red leather case. Phone RE.
GRAY PERSIAN, wearing collar; vic.
Yates Gardens. Alexandria. Owner or
good Va. home. XII 9.3959.
HAT, lady's, small. green. velvet; blown
away. bet. H and Eye on 10th NV.
Wed. Reward. DI. 1-6163. 9-l2 pm.
--2o 20
f ll!,, 6lqe. Vicinity Rosemary
HIS Nd. Call ~. g-ls02: 20
PUPPY. collie, female. 4 mos. sable and
white. vic. 9th and Chesapeake SITS.
s:e.a reward: 10. 2r7761.. ---l9
TERRIER. kerry blue: lost vic OF 14th
st. and Kalmia I'd. NV; answers to
name of Dee Dee; Tag No. 4o61
Liberal reward. Call RA. $500. FL
wAslvHtHH lta' rfd lsat R.v.r ,iti chi
Rx. 3.s5es. lie
WnE-BAIREp TERRiER, black and
white, tan head. male. vie. 14th and
Allison ste. NV. IA. a-S6l3. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

& home; yard or lot Telephone XII.
Ii VIII VIII NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
& any debts CONTRACTED BY anyone otn si
WILL PERSON on Allison st. who re-
3 ceiyed puppy from 1914 18th st.
= NV. please call RA. 6-6655: 20
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
i than myself, oNToM S, LLOYD.
5 1918 14th st. NV. Wash. D; c.
II WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
nny ff0l Ep sshIs sMoo y sso srd
Il '1 VIII H. i HSiHl Be RRaaspoNsIBLE for
aSeI debts ns,s for M x nnyo r.
DIVERS. 1924 MINI. ave. Sc, Apt.
! /. Washineton Q, D. C. 20'
NV. TAX SERVICE. free analysis! !
c Ell ieor Ex 80 s uR Snf Thomas fS ma T AZ
Al TAX SERVICE returns prepared
in your home, experienced: reason
p ISlS T GEORGES S9s TAX CENTER. 50
up. 5S15 Baltimore blvd. Riverdale,
BUSINESS CARDS. s1f5 per 1000.
Printing, rubber stamps. calendars.
decals. matches, etc. RA. 3-21So.
LoYoLA INCOME TAX SERVICE.
1924 Pa. ave. Sc. by trained tax
experts. LU, $4,000 or HE. $4,000
ALL INCOME TAXES
i 400 5th st. NV. RIM. 203. RE. 7-Sl11
I'll
RESERVE OFFICERS:
Congress welcoming our suggestions
g to help youl
& Join Active Duty Reservists Assn.
Z your Voice in Washington"
Send for prospectus. "ADRA." 20.
Box 1897. IL
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Il L.-STATE-LOCAL
Prepared by acct with IL yrs. tar
4 sxper. as Int Rev. agt, Reliable
service. reas. rates, Avg. return.
u IA to SIS. once. 5515 I4th St NV
RIA. 3-6114 or ia: $1,000 to 9:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-19

Formosa and the country's
security program are expected
to come in for attention among
other matters at the convention.
The general stand is in favor
Of the defense Of Formosa. but
Mr.. Nathan called for an evacua-
ton OF Quemoy and Matsu as
the only desirable thing to do"
Joseph L. Rauh. jr., ADA vice
chairman, outlined the ADA
stand on the security program.
This favors limiting the program
to Government employees who
have something to do with
security" and access to impor-
tant secrets.
n Pre-convention messages from
former President Harry S. Tru-
man and Adlai z. Stevenson,
1852 Democratic presidential
candidate, were released by the
organization yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

tional commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion, made public yester-
day o telegram to Secretary Of
State Dulles saying PEPPER per
Isorially directed execution" OF
the American prisoners slain al
Malmedy. Belgium. He asked
for a fortnight statement by yor
explaining our Governments off,
lcial attitude and assuring thai
Justice to these heroic war deac
and their survivors will bt
served"
WV Also Protests
Timothy j. Murphy, com.
mander of the Veterans Of For.
Ieign Wars. telegraphed both Mr.
Dulles and Secretary Of Defense
Wilson protesting any clemency
for PEPPER. He also called fol
removal of Edwin A. Pitt a.
American member Of the inter.
national board which review.
eases Of convicted war criminals
| Kennth M. Birkhead. execu.
tive director Of the American
Veterans Committee. wired Pres.
ident Eisenhower asking him "tt
see that justice is done so thai
those with the blood Of American
soldiers on their hands do moi
escape their punishment"
PEPPER was subordinate to Gen
tSepp Dietrich who was also con.
Ivicted as a war criminal but
was recently paroled. Dietrich,
release from prison brought q
storm of protests from American
veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
PEPPER Parole
Report Denied
By the Associated Press

United States officials said TO-
day they have received no indi'
cation that a parole is impend'
ing for former German Col
Joachim PEPPER. convicted o.
taking part in the 1914 MalmedI
massacre of l42 American pris'
oners.
Dispatches from Bonn. Ger
many. said yesterday the parole
is being considered by a Ger.
man British French review
board in Germany. PEPPER is II
prison at Landsberg, Bavaria
his death sentence commuted Il
life imprisonment. 20
The State Department pres!
Office said today neither STATE
nor the Defense Department hal
received word Of an impending
parole.
The State Department SpokeS-
man said in effect today that II
had no authority to interfere ir
the case directly.
No Instructions
officials said that under the
International Parole Board
agreement. each nations repre-
sentative has a judicial respon-
sibility for the cases he handles.
The representatives serve. Of
ficia1s said, Independently Of in
structions from their govern
ments on particular cases.
Leaders Of three veterans
organizations have protested to
the administration over reports
that PEPPER may be paroled.
J. Addington Wagner. ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

even the 30-mile maximum
reach of the $50 millimeter can
non. which is a conventional,
weapon as far as the propellent
and firing methods are con-
icerned.
The Army also has in devel-
opment. but probably still fal
from perfection for actual troor
use, a longer. range missile, the
RedStone.
/ The Corporal is a semi-guideo
missile. 1t follows a radar beam
during the first phase of it
night. Then. when 1t is headed
correctly, 1t proceeds like an!
ballistir projectile-on a high
'curving arc. without further
guidance, to the target.
I The Redstone is a ballistis
rocket. with no guidance system
after it has been aimed and fired
Range of the Redstone may be
between 200 and 800 miles. Al
is the case with all ballistit
missiles. the major problem is
iperfecting the intricate aiming
system needed to hit q target al
IA distance of hundreds or thou
sands of miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

ana WIFI d range up W dUOu
10 miles, will be added to 6
growing variety Of atomic weap'
ons the ground force already ha!
in Europe.
Army atomic weapons already
there include one battalion o.
Corporal missiles, several bat
teries of Honest John lombard
ment rockets and six battalion
of go millimeter cannon. II
addition. the Air Force ha'
units of the Matador guidet
missile-like the Army weapon
capable of carrying nuclear war
heads-and hundreds of air
craft designed to use tactica
atomic bombs on the battlefield
. All six of the Corporal missile
battalions will leave from For
Bliss. Tex. where they have beer
organizing and training fol
months.
The announcement last might
described the Corporal merely
as a "surface-to-surface guided
missile capable of extending the
range of conventional artillery.
Actually, the Corporal travels al
supersonic speed and has q range
of SO to 10 miles--well beyond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
AN UNWELCOME CHRISTMAS GOOSE
Board Extends
Use of School
BY Boys Club

The Metropolitan Police Boys
Club has another three month";
ito find new quarters for its uni
now occupying quarters in Brook
land Elementary School.
The Board of Education yes
Iterday set a new March 81 dead
line for Club No. IL. an all-whitt
unit, to drop race segregation OF
leave the school at Tenth anc
Monroe streets NE.
! Club officials already have
stated they are seeking a new
location. They asked for extern
sion of an earlier December 81
headline because they said sub.
stitute quarters haven't beer
found yet.
| The three Negro school boarc
members voted against the ex.
tension.
Robert r. Faulkner, a whit.
member. told his colleague!
later he felt the board ought Il
Withdraw the custer order en-.
Itirely If it continues to allow
other all-Negro and all-white or.
CARNATIONS to. make use of schoo
buildings outside of school hours
Mr.. Faulkner submitted {
lengthy summary of organiza
tions allowed to meet in schoo
buildings during the past severa
years. He said the school system
had no right to deny the use Of
the buildings to neighborhooc
ORGANIZATIONS. $3.50
The board took no action OF
Mr.. Faulkner's proposal.
Ina related matter. Col. West
Ia. Hamilton. Negro member
complained because the Recre.
iation Board. had denied permis-
sion to the National Negro
Shriners to hold a convention
lin two high schools next sum.
mer.
| The board agreed in this CASE
ito ask Supt. Hobart NJ. Corning
for a policy statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Young Hospital Patients
To Hear YuIe Carols

The young people of New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church will
iserenade children in five District
hospitals tomorrow morning.
The annual carol singing, now
in its 18th year. will entertain
children hospitalized in Episco-
pal Eye. Ear and Throat, Chill
Idrens, Sibley, George Washing
ton and Emergency Hospitals.
The singers range from 3-year-
odds to college freshmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
'Sparkman Says
Budget Balance
Aim Is Political
By the Associated Press

Senator Sparkman, Democrat
Iof Alabama, said today the Ell
senhower administration wants
la balanced budget just before
the 1856 elections, but doesn't
care" how much red-ink SPEND
ing there is the following year,
He referred in an interview to
administration proposals for a
blllion-dollar boost in military
Ioutlays, a 5000 million increase
in foreign aid spending, and in
creased hnds for health, schools
and roads. )
He said he sees no way those
administration goals can be &C
lcomplished without incurring> a
deficit in the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1857, and added:
"All of these proposals the
administration has been max
ing recently will not affect the
budget for the current year
lending June 30. They want
to balance the budget then fol-
political purposes and they don't
care how much they spend after
that"
Aid Request Cited
Senator Sparkman, a Senate
Foreign Relations Committee
member. mentioned also an ad-
.ministration request for $40 bill
lion in new appropriations for
foreign aid-about a half billion
dollars of which would go into
reserve for spending in future
years.
He said this indicates they
plan to leave us Democrats with
a lot Of COD (cash on de-
livery orders when we get back
in the White House in 1857.
When the Republicans came
jim in 1888. President Eisenhower
and others complained about the
large carryoyer of military and
foreign aid funds" Senator
Sparkman said. They said they
couldn't balance the budget be-
cause Of all the GODS left by
the Democrats.
Now the Republicans have
used UP the fat from these
carryover funds and they are
going to have to come in with
some GODS Of their own"
Awaits Details of Plan
He said he isn't ready to pass
Judgment on the foreign aid
program until the administra-
ton spells out details of its plans.
But he said he thinks economic
aid should be pointed toward
technical assistance which he
said is relatively inexpensive"
The Alabama Senator pre-
dicted that before Congress acts
on creation Of a proposed 500
million fund for the President
to use in the Near and Middle
East il will demand Qualification
of administration policies with
regard to that area.
Senator Long, Democrat of
Louisiana. predicted in a sep
arate interview Congress won I
appropriate the full amount
asked for foreign aid.
Senator Long. who voted
against all foreign aid at the
last session, said he hasn't
changed his mind and will fight
the requests again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
specaal. plspa.ch. . The star

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Dec.
23.-Wa1ter S. Hallanan. Repub-
lican national committeeman for
West Virginia and long party
leader of the State, today an
nounced that slate of delegates
to the 1856 Republican National
Committee. pledged to the re-
Of President Eisen-
hover, will be entered in the
presidential primary there on
May 8.
The deadline for filing dele
gate candidates in West Virginia
is February 4. Only an an
nouncement by Mr.. Eisenhower
before that date that he will not
run viii cause any change in Mp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
FOUND

ARLINGTON ANIMAL SHELTER has
several mixed breeds and purebred dogs
who'd like to spend Christmas at home.
Owners please cell between 9 am. and
5 pm. to identify IA 7-6055.
CAT. male, black, part Persian. Vic. Of
Kennedy st. owner or good Va, home,
KI. g-3g5a.
BOG. male 2 wks aeU. in Arlington.
white, black head, large spot on back:
harness. ia. 7-6055.
DOG, female black and tan: approx. 4
yrs. old vic. Of New York ave. RIA.
B-4620.
long bushy tail. red and white Vic
of Fairlinston. Va. ov. 3-1563.
WEDDING BAND, at parking lot Of
Woodward ~ Lothrop at Wis, and
Western aves. OIL. 6-7726.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
LOST

BILLFoLD, black; on white House
Christmas tree grounds, about pm
Yhurs, IA. 10000. ------
BOXER. male, 10 mos. old; vic. Of Coral
Hills. 10. s-6153. --26
COMPACT, gold and ruby; vie. Of 3lst
and p SITS. NV. Reward. Can d
I-b3OO -
DOG. small. black, long-haired. female.
with brown markings: answers TO name
Fluffy: reward Anyone findine,
please phone RIA 3-5s76 or 500
oallatin st, NV. Washington, D c.
DOG. Belle" female. black and white,
toy collie type. white paws with brown
freckles. mos: children,s pet Vic
Wayne and Fenton sts, Silver Spring
JU 9-7566 20
PARAKEET, blue. male. Rear Of 5119
Conn. ave. Dec. %. Reward. Call EN-
3-0954. -Sz25
STOLE, ranch mink. Vicinity Of 6400 14th
: St NV Reward. Box 466-C, Star. 20
TOOL BOX, metal with fioor-layer tools
VIC 9; washington and Wil ss sts
WALLET, tan. The 500 block Of Bladens-
burg I'd. ne, $40 reward. II found,
call To. 2-7190.
WALLET, brown alligator, mans; cont
approx. $3.50. Vic Mass. ave and
Macomb NV. Reward. NO. 7-5307.
$50 REwARD-Diamond ring set In
platinum, gold mounting Lost Nov. II.
downtown Wash. or Fairfax Co, Va.
Call MISS VANIGLIo. MA. $685.
20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

male. 2 wks aeu. in Arlington
/. black head, large spot on back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

lck and tan: approx. I
I New York ave. RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Eisenhower Slate to Run
In West Virginia Primary

Hallanans plans. However. if the
President should make known q
decision not to stand for re-
election at some later date. Mr.
Hallanan SAID. the delegates
would be free to support another
candidate or candidates.
Mr.. Hallanan said he believed
the West Virginia delegation, II
MIR. Eisenhower is not a candi-
date, will support the candidate
who has the greatest appeal and
who supports the Eisenhower
I"peace and prosperity" program,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Army Sending Additional
Guided Missiles Abroad
BY ELTON @. FAY
Associated Press stan Writer

The Army is giving another boost to the atomic fire II
has depoyed Western Europes anCommunist defense
line
announced last night that SIX baalions Of Corporal
guided missiles will to Europe during the first four months OF
the
These weapons capable using explosive waeads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
japanese Visit London

TOKYO, Dec. % (P.-Eight
japanese Diet members will visit
IBritain's Parliament between
February ~ and March Z, the
Foreign Ministry announced
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do so--if
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20

Conference in order to study. Mrs
Conner will finish her term of teach
ing here in Greenwood and they
will probably reside in the immedi-
ate future near Wilmington.
Special Memorial Day Services
will be observed at st. YOUNGSTOWN
Church, one mile east of Green
wood, Sunday afternoon, May 20
at 2:30. The special address will
be delivered by the Rev. Park W.
Huntington. DID. A full and COM
plete program is now being ar
ranged
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Warwick and
children with Jack Jester as their
guest motored to Philadelphia on
Sunday ard enjoyed visiting the
Philadelphia Zoo.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hudson OF
Wyoming were Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Meredith.
The Jacob Hatfields were Sun
day callers at the Brasure-Jester
home near Bridgeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Milliken
and son, Gary and Mr.. Ray Barnes
were Sunday guests of the j. Bur-
ton Carriers. The Carriers were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A.
! Massey at Rehoboth on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mrs. Sallie Morgan was a recent
Sunday caller on Mrs. Annie Hat
field, and the two ladies enjoyed
af< 70 N
over old times.
Miss Sandra Lee Fisher and
Miss Tanis Fisher were recent
dinner guests of Miss Ellen Hat
! field.
The Greenwood Parent-Teachel
Association held it's May Meeting
on Monday, May 16, at 500. al
which time Mrs. William Carlisle
Jr. installed the new officers fol
the coming year. The new officers
are: William Fleischauer, presi
dent; Ralph Moore, vice-president
Ruth Carroll, secretary; and Mar,
Catherine Breeding. treasurer. Mrs
Carlisle had planned an impressive
ceremony in which she explained
the duties of the various officers
and the aims of the organization
Sitting with the officers were three
children, symbolic of all child.
hood Mrs Carlisle ended by hav-
ing the officers repeat with hel
the following sentence: 'The Par
ent-Teacher Association exists fol
the good of the child"
Mrs. Carroll read letter con
corning the workshop to be held
at Milford, May 81.
Mrs. Jean Cranston, our Home
Economics teacher, then presented
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1955-05-20
Church Worhip Services


! Greenwood Grace-10:00 a. m
Greenwood Methodist-11: 100 a. m
st. Johnstown-2:0 p. m.
This Sunday we welcome to
the Greenwood Methodist Church
the local Kiwanis Club.
News of MYF:
Monday, May is the Sub-Dis-
trict of the MYF No. met in the
Blades Methodist Church. There
were los present with s of this
Churches. From 10 charges of our
sub-district extending from Laurel
to Milford, nine young people were
installed to serve as officers and
area chairmen of the Sub-District
for the new year. OF the nine, one
is from Greenwood: Miss Herla
ISchulze, who was installed as an
area chairman and appointed to
the area of Christian Faith. From
the Cannon Methodist Church, one
of the points of the Greenwood
Cannon-Graee Charge, Miss Joyce
Gilbert was elected by the body
of representative youth and in
stalled to the office of Sub-District
Treasurer.
The Rev. Douglas Millbury, Elk