davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-30
n ". d. YOUNGMAN

~. ,..,v ,,o,,,. v,,tl, an a. 4he
...
iatest eqnipmensa an0 uecotsslols'
may use plants u . number q
ways. The modern architect REQ
ee,,,,.e the yal,,e of plants "a
r.. - g.
uitke sne nouSs i ela -
ploys them u various WAYS. Not
only are there planter poxe1
which may be used 70 separale
rooms. but also there are apt g
be broad shelves where plants
may aaa tne ueslLeu eouch. s.s.a.s
otsen tne leW noIe 10 - 49,. -.
Closed p0tcn oI eo.al.ulll M..s.s -
pianIs g! many .lnus 10y 8
erown: anu. " LIE lnvuell ~.
conoltlonea pull1lng sns plnllss
eeem " thrive anoss u Wsil =
tney aio ~ granomotnefs : Nlcn. !.
en Mnefe tne tsakestle spouseu
steam into tne ar.
But first the planter box. How
should they be built and what
win thrive In them? Planter
boxes located IN front OF the pic
ttlre window may contain many
towering plants, but the planter
box located some distance from
the window win depend upon
foliage plants to . large extent
unless there Is provision for ar
tineial lighting. II sufdcient light
e provided. towering plants may
well be included.
The size az the planter boz
viii yary according ia the pro-
pnrtions If the room and the
srace AVAILABLE but the depth
should not Be less than 8 inches
ana 10 Or Y Is better. 4 drain
49, - p.vsis 1S.as.. - s,,s .,s,,s s',.s :
o. e Sa,ss. s.ss us.aoa Nus ..t :, 49, aee..s =
s gSs1,aes asssa. ~, 8 ,,,,,, u1ss ~ tss,aa
ts,ssn go, Ass,,,,;,,n Snn tha, M ~ Sra;naae s !,
80 49, .,as,ah,. ~ shar ~ q Il s,,n,,cr !
80 ~ .h.t al. Z ,a,,ar s. ), = r,ayai - ! y
sa.,as s sa,ss a.. -. i. = ,,,acss X tbs =
sstts s = 1.e - . .'~ rsss,.,,o,,. - -. :.
,,sii 49,. = - - 80 cstcb 81 ths ovsrs,ow M 3
49,, - ~. = s.ss,sI ,J !. ,.r.r s 81 = ,,os, 40
-. na.,s,, 80 49,. j -, ~ Ana 4 , fro,,,
8 ,,.ses,,s .iS4 ,,cr,,, ~ r ,r,o 49, ths gravei vel
~, tc,, - N 49, - ,,,,,es' - : a. ~ - e-incl,
s.ssy n, ~ N ~ so;I al , & ,,iaced !. y 4 for 4 ~ IN
,,,.,t. , q r.nat @ : s a,,c,,t 1870 ths mini. ~
- ,.,,,r ,.vsr -. 81 5 so,I ~ - sumner, ,r
Evening star., 1955-10-30
Insect Control Simple

The control Of insects and
diseases Is seldom q major prob
lem. The most common problem
Is the red spider mite and 1t can
be controlled with an occasional
spraying. Modern aerosol bombs
make this job easy. A press Of
. button IN much easier than
measuring out the insecticide
and applying with . spray gun.
A mentioned above the choice
|of plants for the planter box
win depend to Q considerable
|extent upon the amount Of Mgit.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
THE GARDEN CONES INSIDE IN WINTER

Youngman suggests with It's windows well
County
Bmwen
counterpart Towering
petuniaS-StarS Staff
Evening star., 1955-10-30
PIonts Come Inside
lii the Modern Home

duces the evaporation from the
gravel and thus lowers the hui
|midity Of the atmosphere about
the plants.
Plant shelves ordinarily have
the pots sitting each ID IT. own
saucer. but unless plastic pots
are used the loss of moisture
through the pot surfaces d Ike
~ to affect plant growth. The
use Of saucers beneath 4 pot
may lead TO trouble since the
tendency Is TO keep water IN them
and that means the soil inside Of
the pot to that depth Is water
logged. Il is much better for
plant growth II the pots are rest
ing upon 3 layer Of gravel from
which moist AIR circulates around
the leaves. small planter boxes
placed upon the window SIN may
seem Questionable but they per-
init handling the flower pots IN
the manner mentioned above and
the plants seem to be more Wig
|orous and healthy.
Water Needs Vary
Il Is impractical 70 state how
much water to give house plants
|or how often. The water require
|ments vary according TO the dry
mess Of the atmosphere. with the
stage Of plant growth. and with
the amount Of light. Plants IN
|active growth need and use more
than when they are IN q resting
stage. Transportation Is greater
when the leaves are functioning
fully and. Of course. moisture
Evaporation Is greatest when the
AIR In the house Is dry.
It Is desirable TO keep the soil
for most kinds Of plants moist
to the touch. But this rule must
Ibe suited to the plants. The
|''wax' begonia seems to thrive
in fairly dry soil. while the
free blooming Impatiens willis
quickly In - dry soil. The
Chinese evergreen thriyes In
water. hence must be kept well
Ewatered II the lower leaves are
ito stay green. The Sanseveria
win Withstand dry soil for sew
|eral weeks without showing 1t.
Feeding the plants is another
task that seems to bother many
Indoor gardeners although It
should not. Soluble fertilizers
which dissolve readily in water
may be applied when watering
the plants once Q month. or
every two weeks when the plants
Iare in active growth. This makes
FERTILIZER q minor chore.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-05

| During the past week the Pas
tor attended the first "Insti-
tute on Judaism" Friday ev-
ening at Temple Tiferth Isra-
el. The guest leader was Rev.
DR.. Jacob Phillip Rubin of
Temple Beth Ell of Great Neck.
New York. He also attended
the seminar on Pastor and
the B.YP.U.", Saturday, jan
nary 18th at the Annual Mid
Winter Conference of B.YP.U.
Department of the United
Baptist Convention at Andov-
er-Newton Theological School.
January 30th the Pastor ded-
icated the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Johnson at 81
Cherry Street, Everett.
A letter was received for
the church from Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Jones in French Nor
oco, Africa The sick list in
cludes the following to be re-
membered with prayer: Ben
jamin Brown, Deacon Arthur
Ridley, Deacon Guthrie Hodg-
eS, Miss Augusta Harrell, Al
bert and Rebecca Clark, Rev.
and Mrs. James L. Jackson.
Mrs. Virginia Handy, James
Nelson, Mrs. Mary Jones, and
Clarence Bond.
Sunday, February 9Th -
Lord Supper Obseryances.
1920 AN. = Morning Wor-
ship Service - Theme - "The
Majesty of Gods Shameful
Death; 1890 PM. = Church
School; $50 PM. Youth
Fellowship; 700 Pm. - Ev-
ening Worship Service. -
Theme - "The Emphasis of
Sin" in James.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-05
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. F.. CHURCH
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor

- Va - NAA GhGh
Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
Pastor spoke on the subject
go Forward" and based his
remarks on Exodus, IA: Xxx 16.
He pointed out many avenues
which are open for the &C
quiring Of knowledge, opened
doors of schools, which would
help if we would avail our
selves of them. Musical num-
berS were contributed by the
Senior Choir and the Cos
pei Chorus.
In the afternoon several
members of the church, and
the choirs paid a visit to the
Home for the Aged, on Con-
cord Avenue, and inspired the
inmates with music, and a SER
mon by the Pastor. At night
the Laymen'S League held its
annual Candlelight Memorial
service, which was very i'm
preSSive.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-05
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Earl w. Lawson. Minister

Rev. Earl w. Lawson, Minister
Rev. Newton Woodbury. of
the Baptist State Office was
guest speaker for the Sunday
morning services in observ-
ance of Missionary Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Sneed was the Mis-
tress Of Ceremonies. The SEN
ior Choir sang 20 For A Clos
er Walk With God" with Mrs.
Emma Gray as soloist, and
praise Ye The Lord.
Sunday afternoon the Sc
nior Choir participated in the
Musicale Afternoon under the
auspices of the Women'S So
ciety of Christian Service at
the Morgan Memorial Church
Of All Nations, featuring many
of the church choirs of the
Greater Boston Area. The Sc
nior Choir sang God Lives in
My Heart" by O'Hara, arrang-
ed by Deis, with the special
solos by Mrs. Bertha Ayers
and Ralph Hensey, and "Glor-
ia" from the Twelfth Mass by
Mozart. The Combined Choirs,
featuring over 100 voices, sang
as the closing selection the
"Halleluiah Chorus" by Han
del. The Choir was under the
direction of Mrs. Adele Evans
accompanied by Mrs. Arabella
Hinton at the organ. The Pas
tor spoke on the theme
Christ and His Enemies" for
the evening worship services.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-05
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Civilization in Crisis" is the
subject OF the address by DR..
]. Raymond Walsh at Commu-
nifty Church Of Boston, Con-
servatorg Auditorium, 81 Hem
enway St, Sunday. Feb. s at
1920 A. M. DR.. Walsh, former
ly on the Faculty Of Harvard
and Prof. of Economics at
Williams College, has served as
conSultant on several govern
mental bodies, including the
Federal Reserve Board. The
Community Church is non
sectarian and the public is
invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-05
Coming Events.

February 9th - Joint Board
Meeting; February 23rd -
Ash Wednesday.
The following Corporation
Officers were elected at the
Annual Corporation Meeting.
Thursday, January 9th:
Clerk, Mrs, Teresa Epps; Trea-
surer, Percy Simmons: Board
of Trustees, Mrs. Rosetta 1.
Tyler, Wilfred Bailey, Ralph
Hensey, Thomas E. Sneed and
John Collins.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-02-05
GRANT A. m. (.
CHURCH
1906 Washington st.
Req. L. S. Mcneil, Minister
Rev. l.. S. Mcneil, Pastor

WV y. D WC1NtII, TdsIOT
The morning message last
unday was delivered by the
pastor. His text was from
Genesis, 18th Chapter Music
was rendered by the Senior
Choir, Miss Ella Harris, direc-
tor.
Sunday School opens at GAS
am. Parents are asked to send
their children. The da e of
Mems Day will be announced
later Glass meeting every Tues
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

Nasser last night. Mr.. Nehru
said he hopes the Bandung con-
ference win produce a turn in
world affairs which reduces or
tends to reduce the conflicts
and hatreds OF today"
He continued: 81 am remind
ed more than ever of the words
said long ago: Those who live
by the sword will perish by the
sword And those who put faith
Il think-in the atom bomb
will perish by the atom bomb. I"
Travelling with Mr.. Nehru,
Col. Nasser and their delega-
tons were Afghanistan's deputy
premier and foreign minister,
Sardar Mohammed Naim, and
his aides.
Mr.. U NJ and Mr.. Chou in
their talks yesterday were re-
ported to have touched on con-
f1icts between Red China and
the United States as well as on
the coming conference. Casting
himself in the peacemaker role.
the Burmese Prime Minister re-
portedly raised the Formosa
question and Peiping's detention
Of American flyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
BY CHARLES 5. SEIB

Former President Harry s.
Truman, spry ana smiling, re-
turned to Washington today and
fired a quick salvo in the direc-
ton of the Eisenhower admins
tration.
- Mr.. Truman. talking to report
erS at Union Station declared
the administration is following
the foreign policy he established
for it" and when they deviate
from it. they're in trouble"
Asked whether President Eli
senhower was responsible for
any mistakes the Republicans
are making. the former Presi-
dent replied:
Hes the head of the party"
Mr.. Truman said he was still
for Adlai Stevenson as the 1856
Democratic presidential candi-
date and that he would take an
active part in the 1856 campaign.
He would say only that's up to
him" when asked if he thought
Mr.. Stevenson should make clear
soon whether he wants the
nomination.
The former President came rs
town to speak at the testimonial
dinner being given by Democrats
for House Speaker Sam Rayburn
tomorrow night. He said his
first errand here was to be a trip
to the bank Ito see If my credit
is good" Then, he said, he
would go to the Mayfower Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Foreign Policy He Set Up
Still in Use, Truman Says

and 'be at the service of my
friends in Washington"
This evening Mr.. Truman and
Mrs. Truman, who accompanied
him to Washington, will attend
a party given by Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Woodward. Mr.. Wood
ward recently resigned as treas
urer of the Democratic National
Compittee.
A good number of MIR. Tru-
mans friends in Washington
were at the train to meet him
and as he shook hands, he said
happily this makes it all worth
while"
Mr.. Truman refused to COM
ment on the Formosa situation
When asked about q coltlnlnist 1
suggestion that hs-be named a
good will ambassador to Europe,
he replied: II don't know what
an ambassadors duties are"
Asked to comment on the con-
troversy over Gen. MacArthur's
position on bringing the Russians
into the war against Japan dur
ing World War II. he replied
Read my book" He said this
matter would be covered in a
book he is now readying for pub
LEGATION.
He again knocked down a pub
lished report that he wanted to
be the Democratic vice presiden-
tial candidate in 1856, saying it
was ridiculous.
He said he didn't know any,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

uled TO fiy together to Bandung,
Indonesia, for the Asts n-African
Conference opening there Mon
day. Mr.. Nehru and Mr.. M
are two Of the five conference
hosts.
Mr.. Nehru and Col. Nasser
took of this morning from New
Delhi. where since Tuesday they
have been discussing what is
likely to happen in Banding
and the positions their delega-
tons will take there
Mr.. Chou arrived in Rangoon
by Indian plane yesterday for
similar preconference talks with
the Burmese prime minister.
Nehru Sees History at Work
Before taking of from New
Delhi. Mr.. Nehru told reporters
at the airport that the 29-nation
conference in Indonesia repre-
sents the new spirit of Asia.
which itself represents the spirit
Of the times"
when anything is in tune
with the times and historical
processes, it is bound to tri-
umph despite difficulties, and
so success must come to u.s."
he declared.
By success, Mr.. Nehru ex-
planned. he did not mean sue
cess against any country but
rather "the self-justification of
Asia. Helping the climate
Of peace and cooperation be-
tween the world and ASIA.
1T means helping little to-
ward realizing the one world
idea which must be achieved
if the world is to survive" he
added.
At a dinner in honor of Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
West Hunts for Catch
In Accord on Austria

ton between the Austrian and
German problems, which Mr..
Molotov has often emphasized.
AS it applies to Germany, the
Austrian example is not en-
couraging.
Motives Clear to Germans
In Germany, Russian motives
are quite clear. The objective is
to defeat the purpose of the Paris
treaties and prevent West Ger
many from becoming a member
of the Western defense coalition.
To do this. the Kremlin has
dropped number of broad hints
to indicate the sort of deal that
might be made. 1t boils down
to something depressingly close
to the Austrian example: Free
dom and Identification at the
price of formal naturalization.
1t is quite reasonable to believe
that Austria is being used today
to drive two lessons home to the
Germans. The first is the adj
vantage of dealing directly with
Moscow in reaching the terms of
an agreement. The second is
that naturalization is a practical
formula which pays big diplo-
matte dividends.
AS a model for what may
come in Germany, the Austrian
example makes certain amount
of sinister sense. With final
ratification of the Paris treaties,
the Federal Republic will be iii
a position to send it's own mis-.
sion to Moscow. Already feelers
are out for decentralization" of
diplomatic relations between
Moscow and Bonn. And with
the political tide in Germany
running strongly for reunifica-
ton and against rearmament,
the Russians have a reasonable
hope of reaching agreement on
their own terms.
1t is this thought that cools
enthusiasm of Western observers
here for optimistic thoughts
about the Austrian treaty. There
is growing feeling here that
the development marks the OPEN
ing of a new Russian diplomatic
offensive-the final round in the
Kremlin's efforts to Illustrate de-
Tense plans of the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

thing about the recent removal
of his picture from the White
House lobby but that it made
mo difference to me-" He added
that there was no possibility he
would visit the White House.
Among those at the station to
meet the former President were
Dean Acheson, former Secretary
of State. and Mrs. Acheson;
William OBoyle, former Demo-
cratic national chairman, Renah
Camalier. District Commissioner;
Matt Connolly. former White
House appointments secretary;
Donald Dawson and David Stone.
former administrative assistants;
Charles Murphy, former counsel
to the President; the Woodwards
and Arthur Prettyman, who was
the Presidents valet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
BY CROSBY s. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Star

PARIS, April 15.-From all re-
ports, Austrian Chancellor Raab
had himself quite a ball in Mos
COW. And it's a sad reflection on
this ungracious age that Western
diplomats here should be so con-
cerned in finding a catch.
A disturbing question is why,
after 10 years of stubborn OBJ
struction and more than 800
allied meetings on the subject,
the Russians should have been
willing at this point to sign a
treaty and withdraw their troops
from Austria. In searching for an
answer, Western diplomats start
from the logical assumption that
the Russians are not acting out
of pure charity.
So far as Austria itself is con-
cerned, there was little for the
Russians to gain or lose Up
till now, Austria has provided
a convenient forward base for
Russian troops and a legal cx-
cuse for garrisons in satellite
states. 1t has given Russia a
lever by which to exert pressure
on Yugoslavia and has provided
considerable economic loot.
Public Relations Liability
On the other hand, Austria
has been a real public relations
liability. Political resistance to
communism has remained strong
throughout the country and
there is always danger Russian
troops will be infected with
Western ideas.
None of these considerations
explain the new Russian tack,
however. From the beginning
the Kremlin has considered Aus
tria as pawn in a much larger
game and it certainly is still
doing so today. The Austrians
themselves are the jast people
to entertain any illusions on
this score. In their search for
an explanation for Mr.. Raab's
success, the experts are viewing
it in this large European con-
text.
The disturbing part of the pic
ture is the close parallel between
the situation in Austria and
Germany and the close connec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Asian Pren1iers
Meet in Burma
|0n Way TO Talks

RANGOON, Burma, April Is
R.-Burma's capital was host
to several Asian prenliers today.
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
and Egypt's Canal Abdel Nasser
were. due by plane tom New
Delhi to join Chou En-lai of
Communist China and U M of
Burma.
Tomorrow all four are sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Not single or double ply-but 3-ply all-wool
yarns in tight hubby twist. 9 and II foot
widths in grey, green, beige, rose, cocoa, dark
green. Not all colors in both widths.
9Th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, SlUer
4th Floor PARKngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Washable interior gloss
paint that won't yellow
despite steam h ea t,
fumes etc. For bath or
kitchen or woodwork,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

still with the game, making a
moderate living as coaches,
managers, front-office men
or sports announcers. But by
far the largest number of ex-
players have had to venture
into new fields with only their
savings, their regulations and
their wits to aid them.
These second careers run
the gamut from such special
ties as undertaken ben Culp
in Philadelphia. fire chief
tRudy York in Gainesville,
Ca, chinchilla farmer Lu
Blue in Montgomery County,
Md, cattle rancher Bobby
Doerr in Agnes, Ore. TO the
more popular pursuits such as
salesman or cafe operator, in
which dozens of ex-baSeball-
ers have landed. BY and large,
most Of the former stars are
making out well enough, con-
sidering the fresh start they
had to make.
Take Billy Werber, major
league infielder for 10 years.
He has his own insurance
company here, Is in demand
as an after dinner speaker,
and works with youngsters in
athletics.
The average major Lacquer,
figured on a statistical basis,
can expect to gross about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

$1,000 during an average
playing span Of five and a
half years. Minimum salary
for a major Lacquer Is 5000.
But the average salary for a
player in 1855 Is about $13,-
600. This Is an increase of
$4,000 over the 1899 average.
However, the tax rate on
ballplayer salaries doesn't
take into account the brief
span Of their lush years, and
they have to fork over to
Uncle Sam the same tariff as
anyone else. In addition, it's
a strong temptation for play
ers to live it up during their
layoff months. It's happened
more than once that a we'll
known player has turned in
MS UNIFORM with as little in
his bank account as the day
he put 1t on.
Only in recent years have
the players been able to get
a guarantee from club owners
of pensions. The Fund was
set up in l947 and is financed
by a variable percentage of
proceeds from television and
radio rights on the World
Series and the AL Star game,
plus ticket sales to the All
Star game. Also. the players
personally contribute about
500, 900 a year and the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
What Are TheyDoingN Now?
Former Diamond Stors Are Shining in New Fields

DASEBALL players regu-
ID larly face an occupation
al hazard that often finds
them with nothing to fall
back on but their scrapbooks.
At a youngish age, when
most men are just getting in
to high gear in a career, ball
players usually find them
selves out of a job. Though
active and able, the player
whose diamond days are over
finds himself In the unenvi-
able position of seeking work
in a field in which, necessar-
lily, he's had no experience.
Few Of them have been able
to put aside enough cash dur
ing their best years to insure
a comfortable future. And
once Lnen names drop from
sports page headlines, the lu-
crative sidelines of cereal en-
dorsements and sports goods
deals are likely to dry up, too.
Rare ballplayers like Ty
Cobb who invested their
money prudently have reaped
a fortune. Some stars, like
Hank Greenberg and Joe Di
Maggie, are well-heeled. 9th
ers, like Bill Terry, who runs
an automobile agency in
Florida, have bought bust
nesses and done well with
them. A lot Of ex-players are
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03

Rev. FIR. Rudolph Wargo, OF
Carrollton, native Of Belle Val
ley, arrived Monday evening in
Berne where he Immediately
took over his new duties as ad-
ministrator Of St. Michaels
parish. Rev. FIR. Wargo will fill
the vacancy created when Rev.
Fr. J. l. Gardner resigned in
this capacity, due to poor health.
Father Wargo, a son of the
late Joseph Wargo of Belle Val
ley and Mrs. Mary Wargo, who
lives with her son, was ordained
to the priesthood in 1889 at
Louisville, KY. He did missionary
work in Detroit, Mich, for sew
eral years and then was assigned
to Barnesville where he served
7l2 years.
He has spent the past %
months in Carrollton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-03-03
Stafford Methodist Charge

w. Paul Brown, Pastor
Connor's Ridge Church
school at 1000 q. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
irwin Miracle will have charge
of Worship.
Prayer service at 7:20 pm. on
Wednesday evening.
Mount Tabor - Morning Wor-
ship at Gas a. m.
Sermon theme And Forgive
Us )"
Church school at l0:45 a. m
Road Fork = Church School
at 100 p. m.
Worship al 200 p. m. Sermon
theme: "And Forgive Us -
Stafford - Church School at
1000 a. m.
Morning Worship at 11:00 a.
m. Sermon theme And Forgive
Us g"
Prayer Service on Thursday
evening at 7;30 p. m. followed at
8:15 p. m. by choir rehearsal.
Sutherland - Morning Wor-
ship at $50 a. m. Ivin Miracle
win have charge of Worship.
Church school at 1890 a. M.
Charges Announcements:
Stafford Charge Methodist
Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p. m.
at the Stafford church. Counsel
or Mrs. William Mallett is in
charge of the meeting.
Adult class teachers should
plan to attend the Teachers
Clinic" provided for them in the
Woodsfield Methodist church on
March II at 7:30 p. m.