davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Jim Salevan To
Take Special Course
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Bankers Association. This student
body-from AZ states, the District
0f Columbia, Puerto Rico, China
and Cuba-representS capacity
enrolment.
The Graduate School was found
ed in 1885 by the A. b. A. to pro-
vide an opportunity for advanced
study for experienced bankers. The
faculty for the 1855 session, num-
bering 49 regular members and SO
special lecturers, consists of out
standing bankers, lawyers, educa-
tors, bank supervisors, and govern
ment officials. During the session,
ihey will cover all phases of bank
ing. economies, law, government,
and related subjects. Four major
subjects are offered by the School
commercial banking, trusts. invest
ments, and savings management.
Mr.. Salevan is majoring in Com
mercial Banking.
To qualify for graduation, Mr..
Salevan must attend three of these
summer sessions at Rutgers. In ad-
dition, he must complete two years
of extension study at home and
write a thesis based upon original
research in some phase of finance
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

the same patriotic colors SYM
bolizing both America and
France. The ladies complied, and
even though ''red" ranged from
magenta to orange, and "biue"
was interpreted equally as
freely, the gowns were exquisite
and the ladies very lovely.
Following dancing and a six
course dinner in the classic
French tradition with four diff
ferent wines, the ballroom lights
were dimmed and entertainment
began on a lavish scale.
Partisan Fashions
First came fashion show
with Victor Borge as the amiable
commentator. The breath-taking
gowns were designed especially
for this event by leading Paris
couturiers, and were shown by
New York's prettiest socialites
and a sprinkling of well-known
models.
Hats were not neglected. They
were presented in a special tab
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Blue Hen Post Is
HOnOred At Convention
Of State Y. F. w
Continued from first page)

Continued from nrSt paget
campment proceedings, as did
Ralph E. Scott, who, as District
No. commander, presided over
prediction caucuses. Comdr. Scott,
on Saturday, received a diamond
set pin in recognition of leading his
district to membership in excess
of. that of the previous year. Mrs.
Lank, former department presi-
dent, on Saturday was appointed by
Mrs. Grace Tate, new Auxiliary
Department president, to the office
of department secretary. Other
members of both post and auxiliary
are understood to be in line for ap-
pointment to various department
offices or committees.
At all times. during the encamp-
ments, the Milford units were ac-
lively represented by sizeable dele
cations, with Post Comdr Walter
Quering leading the post group and
Auxiliary Pres. Gertrude Carter
heading up the Milford ladies dele
CATION. Gen. William E. Lank was
present for Saturdays session and
was given recognition as Del
aware's oldest V. F. w. member" J"
The Ladies Department encamp-
hent opened Friday afternoon,
while that of the mems department
got under way with the Joint Me-
mortal Exercises Friday evening.
Mrs. Catherine Mulhern, of Will
mington, outgoing Auxiliary De-
partment president, presided over
the meetings of the ladies depart
ment, and Miles l.. Frederick, also
of Wilmington, presided over the
sessions of the mems department: +:
both of these retiring officers were
highly praised by visiting national
officers for their performances the
past year.
The encampmentS were brought
to a close Saturday evening with a
banquet and dance; the new de-
partment commander. James V.
Kelley, Of Newark, was the honored
guest at the banquet, which was
highlighted by presentation by I'm
mediate Past Comdr. Frederick of
the Commander of the Year
award to Paul ]. Duphily. U. S.
Senator John ]. Williams headed
the list of distinguished guests who
spoke briefly at the banquet.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
State Wool Group
OK's High Bidder
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
Tags, or wool from around the
legs, or badly stained and discOlOred
wool, or in which grease or dirt or
knots have formed, 20 cents.
Each producers wool will be
separated by grade and weight at
the pool, which will start at 1870
a. m. and continue to p. m. Each
will be given a receipt, and payment
in full and complete statements
will be sent the participating grow
ers within the shortest possible
time, Mrs. Goggin stressed.
Each shares in the expense ac-
cording to the amount of wool he
markets. The costs, it was ex-
planned, are held 70 a minimum in
obtaining the bids, grading by an
experienced grader, insurance, and
miscellaneous operating costs. The
costs can be held low because
members of the association vOlun-
teer their labor so the raiser may
get the most for his wool, Mrs
Goggin said.
The wool is insured from the
time it leaves the farm until de-
livered to the purchaser, with the
transportation from Harrington be-
ing at the expense of the success
full bidder Mrs. GOggin advised
that in the event of rain or threat
ening weather, the participating
growers should adequately protect
their wool in transit to Harrington
and that it be tagged with the own
er's name and address.
She also SAID that growers unable
to get to the pool on Saturday may
bring their wool in advance. Ar.
fangements for this may be made
by calling Calvin Hollis, Jr., Mil
ford 5403. These growers will be
given receipts and will be advised
as to grade and weight when these
are set at the pool on Saturday.
Mrs. Goggin explained that mem
bership in the association is moi
essential for participation in the
pool. However, she advised, pro-
fessional dealers and spectators
who for personal profit habitually
go to sheep farms, buy at lower
price, and take the wool to the poo
for the higher price there, will not
be eligible to participate in the poo
to profit at the growers expense
Notices for bids were sent to tex
lille manufacturers and dealers
over a wide area and the terms OF
tn cir bids were the basis on which
the high bid was decided upon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Houston Cardinal
Dairy Club News

Last week all of the members of
the Houston Cardinal All Club
who carry Dairy as their project
met at the Delshire Farm owned
by George Simpson. Mr.. Simpson
had made uptwo very good classes
for a practice judging session. All
members were present and we GER
tainly appreciate the time and help
given to us by Mr.. Simpson. Mr..
Simpson also talked to us about
giving reasons and pointed out sew
eral important things to look for
in Judging Dairy Cattle. Mr.. Del
mar Young, Dairy Specialist of the
State of Delaware was also present.
Mr.. Young, Mr. Simpson and our
leader, Mrs. Benson, discussed the
plans for our Dairy Festival to be
held at the Houston Firehall Sat
urday, June 25. They have very
interesting program planned topped
by a Beauty Contest open to all a.
H Girls. The purpose of this con-
test is to select "The All Dairy
Queen of Kent County" We hope
there will be entries from every
All Club in Kent County. A very
beautiful silver trophy will be pre-
sented to the winner. After this dis
cussion Mrs. Simpson served ice
cream and cookies which. was GER
tainly enjoyed by all.
John d. Benson, Reporter
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
Historical Pageant

The finale was a pageant rep
resenting the reception OF
Lafayette by George Washing
ton in 1884. For this the commit
tees went all out. There were
marching American army offl-
GERS, dignitaries of the day and
their wives, indians dancing and
finally, three horses were
paraded right into the ballroom.
At the very end of the evening
a wonderful rattle was held with
the most elaborate prizes. Going
to the lucky winners were
mink coat, some fine French
wines, exotic perfumes. a free
trip on a French airline, and
just to keep the wheels" in this
column-a beautiful big con-
vertible, made in America.
Fashion 1oriter, artist, and TV
personality, Miss Chapman is a
native of Detroit and has spent
the last several gears Working
soith automobile stylists, design
ers and engineers at Chryster
Corporation.)
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

leau with Ballet Theater Dancers
representing a bride, a groom
and twelve bridesmaids and
ushers. Each maid had a special
scintillating chapeau in a differ
ent color, with simple tights and
''tutu" skirt to match.
Next came an energetic young
Frenchman, Gilbert Becaud,
singing songs of his own COM
position. His dynamic style left
the audience applauding for
more.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
New Street Lights
Brighten Rehoboth
CONTINUED from page one)

quested the Delaware Power and
Light Company to make a survey
last summer and present a planned
program for improved street light
ing. When the plans were accepted
and a contract made with the cleo
trio company for furnishing and in
stalling fixtures, pedestals, poles
and wiring. it wasn't practical to
do the job because the summer visi-
tor season was at its height.
This years summer guests will
find the community well lighted; /;
year round residents should bene-
fit from the increased prosperity
that follows in the wake of good
lighting.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
DIR. C. E. Afflerbach
HOnOred BY Friends

Staff of the State Board of Edu-
cation in Georgetown gave a lunch
con at. the Old Bell this week TO
honor DR.. Calvin 4. Afflerbach,
supervisor of elementary schools
in Sussex County, who will take
similar position in New Castle
County on September 1st.
DR.. Afflerbach has been with the
local office for 80 years. He Will
succeed Mrs. Phyllis Mason Heck
who is retiring in New Castle. Les
lie E. Timmons. superintendent OF
the Millsboro Public School, Will
take DIR. Afflerbach's place.
Mrs. Nellie Barr, who has been
at the county office for "a years,
was toastmistress at the luncheon.
and presented the guest of honor
with a pen as remembrance gift
from the staff.
Claccifiad Ado Got Raer1ta
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
BOY DEPUTY

LOUISVILLE. Ky. -(P)- Mai.
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, who visited
here as national Selective Service
director, was a deputy sheriff when
he frs: visited Louisville AZ years
ago. ~.
His father, he said, was sheriff
of Northern Indiana county. "The
office wasn't big enough for two
men, and too large for one, so my
father put boy in the job of depu-
ty, he said.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
SSE y
Woke Up! Sign Up! Look Up!
JOIN THE
GROUND
OBSERVER
CORPS
Call Milford 1913 or 1850

Don't wait until the bombs fall
then it will be too late-Join
Now! Not convenient? Neither is
War;.
The defense of tho nation is r"t
solely the responsibility of the mil
itary. Every american not acLiveIy
engaged in a full time job with one
of the defense agencies has a job
to do. Fulfilling this requirement
for national security lies in YOUR
hands. We need a well-functioning
Ground Observer Corps as one of
the key pieces in the air defense
system and We need it nowi
Our new observers are: Leola
Davidson, Max Fineman, Mildred
Vinyard, Charles Loper, Richard
Watkins, Jim Weller and Herman
Sharp, Jr.
Eighty-seven aircraft were re-
corded for the week-sixty-e eight
were called to the Filter Center.
Virginia Quering
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
SECOND GRADE LOGIC

CHARLOTTE, N. C. LIP AS
one of his second grade projects.
Doug Goines made a card for his
mother and proudly presented it.
1t was addressed to "The best
mother in the woald." also referred
to as 1.-The king of mothers"
Mother decided to let 'woald' go,
but she couldn't resist asking why
he called her king"
1t was simple enough, except for
grownups. Couldn't spell queen,
said Doug.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
War Casualties

Among the ittie-known casualties
of World War II were the race
course and cricke fields at Gibral-
tar. The British eli hinated them to
make wav for modern airfield.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

Although tin is softer than cop
per, the addition of a little tin to
copper creates bronze which is
harder than either metal.
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17

The Grand
Ballroom was
festooned in
red, white and
blu e. E a C h
table had sill
yer candel-
abra tied with
t r j C o | o r
ribbons, and
ladies were
requested to
wear gowns of
Milford chronicle., 1955-06-17
WOMEN AND WHEELS
| April In Paris
lCOn,es to Ne,U York
BY Mary Lou Chapman

Apr Ball Waldorf in New York was
gala there, enjoyed minute OF IT. "A
numberone ranking with the opening of the opera
of the ball. which helps to raise uS o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Texas Convicts Give In,
Return to 2 Meals q Doy

confinement much of the time.
did no work and did not need the
three meals a day which working
convicts on the States prison
farms get.
When guards trained machine
guns, rifles and tear gas guns on
the felons, they threatened to
cut their heel tendons. an old
prison device to escape work and
harsh treatment.
Mr.. Ellis said the convicts all
would receive the same punish
ment: Loss of reading and exer-
else privileges and meals served
in their cells for 80 days.
Newsmen believed the strikes
end was fastened by pickering
among the convicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, April is
(P).-Meek and hungry, So tough
convicts who demonstrated for
nearly 80 hours for three
squares" a day ate two meals to-
day in their dark maximum Sc
curity cells.
Sullen. naked and thirsty from
the hot Texas sun, they returned
to their cells quietly yesterday
after giving up at 5:45 pm, 20
hours and As minutes after their
bloodleSs strike began.
The convicts Wednesday re-
fused to return to their cells at
the main State prison after ex-
ercise. They chanted that they
wanted three square meals a day
instead of the two they received.
Prison System Manager o. B.
Ellis turned them down.
Mr.. Ellis explained to newsmen
that the maximum security pris-
oners, most of them in solitary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Lincoln u. Alumni

The Washington area alumni
of the Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity, Harrogate, Tenn, will
meet at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in
Hogate's Restaurant, 4001 VIII
son boulevard, Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

Choose Light. Not Darkness" at
the 8:45 am. service.
Hamline Methodist-The Rev.
j. Artley Leatherman on "The
Peaceful Use Of Power"
Anacostia Methodist--The Rev.
William K. Lyons on THE Ra-
diant Life"
Ryland Methodist - The Rev.
Melvin. E. Lederer on "The
United Nations-Bane or Bless
ing?"
Arlington MethOdist-The Rev.
Harry w. Backhus III. on ''The
Power of Goodness at the $3.50
and II am. services.
Springfield Methodist - The
Rev. G. w. Harrison on Doing
Something About Our Problems.
Ebenezer Methodist-The Rev.
Richard H. johnson on Race
Relations and Christianity"
First Nazarene The Rev.
William C. Allhouse on Behold
ing His Glory" at the 1880 am.
service.
Old Presbyterian Meeting
House-The Rev. Kenneth G.
Phifer on Education for Life"
GuntOn- T e m pie Memorial
Presbyterian-The Rev. Eric L.
Cowall on "As the Wind Listeth."
Sixth Presbyterian-The Rev.
Robert N. 'Oerter, jr., on FAC
ing Worry"
Northminster Presbyterian -
The Rev. William H. Kepler on
''The Foolishness of God"
Sherwood Presbyterian - The
Rev. Carl G. Howie on God
and Ordinary Man" at the $3.50
and II am. services.
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
The Rev. Jack H. Boelens on
when Doubt Prevails"
Green Valley Presbyterian
The Rev. Vernon K. Hoover on
Spirit of the Law"
Hermon Presbyterian - The
Rev. Willis Bergen on "a Friend
Loveth at All Times"
Wheaton Presbyterian - The
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Church Radio and TeIevision

11:30 am, WWDC - Fourth
Presbyterian Church services.
1880 am, WOOK - First
Trinity Lutheran Church serv-
ices. Repeated at 1905 over
Station WFAN.
1880 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Leo j. Coady of our Lady Of
Lourdes Church speaks on
Christ and Greed"
$3.50 pm, WOOK-The Rev.
Roosevelt Mcintyre, pastor of
the Meridian Hill Baptist
Church, speaks.
9 pm, WEAM-"The Hour of
Inspiration" directed by DR..
Dale Crowley, Washington Ra-
dio Minister.
1915 pm, WOOK - Two
Georgetown University profess
sors discuss comic books on
Faith of Millions" Catholic
goodwill program.
II pm, WMAL - Hour of
Power" from the Central Union
| Mission,
Evening star., 1955-02-12


Virginia and pastor of the Res
direction Lutheran Church, Ar
lington, will officiate and the
Rev. Paul M. Orso, executive di-
rector of the Washington Lu-
theran Inner Mission Society. will
also participate.
Pastor Schumann comes to
the new post from four years as
pastor Of st. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran Church, West Camp,
N. Y, which, at 245 years, is one
of the Oldest Lutheran churches
in the country. His new congre-
CATION is but three years old.
Mr.. Schumann, who has also
served as pastor of churches in
New York City and Kenmore,
N. Y, was educated at Hartwick
Academy, Hartwick College and
Hartwick Seminary. the last of
which he later served as chap
lain and assistant professor of
religion for four years.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

The tolloUing religious pro-
Grams Will originate in local
stations tomorrow:
Television.
am. WRC-"Inspiration." ="
the stories behind famous hymns.
10 am, WRC-"Give Us This
Day." the Rev. Chester Jones,
associate minister of Calvary
Baptist Church, speaks.
Radio.
l a.m.-"Inspiration," some
as above.
7:30 am, WWDC-Mass for
shut-ins, from Georgetown Uni
versity.
8 am, WGAY-"Religion for
Living" presented by Maryland
churches.
8:45 am, WOL-'Light for
Life" G. Bromley Oman. Meth
odist Bishop of Washington,
speaks.
9:l5 am, WMAL - How
Christian Science Heals"
$3.50 am, WOL-Dr. Ruel
Howe, of the Virginia Theolog-
ical Seminary. speaks.
9:53 am, WGMS-The Rev
DR.. Leslie Glenn, rector of St
Johns Church, Lafayette Square
speaks.
10 am, WMAL-Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld, of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation
speaks.
II am, WDON-WASH-Grace
Reformed Church services.
II am. WFAN - Petworth
Baptist Church services.
II am, WARL-St. Michael's
Episcopal Church services.
1880 am. WEAM y Central
Methodist Church services.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

Ministers OF local churches
wiH preach on the follo,DinC
subjects at II am. tomorrow
unless other times are giDen:
National Baptist Memorial
The Rev. Edward B. Willingham
on Light Out of This World"
at the 8:45 and II am. services.
Petworth Baptist-The Rev. s.
Lewis Morgan, jr., on "It's Prayer
That Makes the Difference"
Forest Heights Baptist-The
Rev. John T. Coburn on with
cred Hands"
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
The Rev. James A. Bryant on
Profanity"
Br0okland Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt on Enlarge
the Place Of Your Tent"
Chevy Chase Baptist - The
Rev. Edward o. Clark on "Amer-
lea Four-Square" at the 8:45
and II am. services.
Congress Heights Baptist-The
Rev. A. Lincoln Smith on "The
Bibles Last Great Vision" at
the $3.50 and II am. services.
Bethesda First Baptist - The
Rev. John P. Gates on "How
Popular Are You?" at the 8 and
II am. services.
Second Baptist-The Rev. j. l..
S. Holloman on Dreams of
Poetry and Deeds of Prose-"
Third Baptist - The Rev.
George o. Bullock on "A Wise
Choice"
Fifth Baptist-The Rev. Por-
ter H. Harrison on Learning
Evangelism"
Church of Christ-A. R. Hol-
ton. minister, on "A Look at a
Citizen of Joppa."
First Congregational - The
Rev. Carl H. Kopf on "Everlast-
ing Mercy"
Peoples CongregatiOnaI-The
Rev. Arthur F. Elmes on Keep
Us Growing"
Cleveland Park Congregational
The Rev. Alfred w. Hurst on
God and Race Prejudice"
Rock Spring Congregational,
Arlington-The Rev. Paul r.
Hunter on Father" at the $50
and II am. services.
Epiphany EpiscOpal-The Rev.
Charles D. Kean on "The Cut
ting Edge of Faith"
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
The Rev. Frank Blackwelder
on 1.-THE Heavens Declare the
Glory of God"
Christ Episcopal, Washington
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Sermon Topics Announced

The Rev. Ivan e. Merrick, jr..
on "Suf1ciency Of Grace"
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. John r. Anschutz on
"The Dearest Idols.''
st. Georges Episcopal-The
Rev. A. A. Birch on "Pre-lental
Sermon"
Holy Comforter Episcopal.
Vienna-The Rev. John r.
Chalker on "The Christian
Brand"
Memorial E.U.B. - The Rev.
Paul E. Horn on "The Jesus We
Must Find"
Albright Memorial E.U.B. -
The Rev. George w. Speake will
speak.
Luther Place MemOrial-The
Rev. Walter B. Freed on "Soul
Analysis" at the 9 and II am.
services.
Reformation Lutheran The
Rev. Lawrence D. Folkemer on
"How the Land Lies"
Grace Lutheran - The Rev.
j. Victor Murtland on Release
from Anxiety" at the 9 and II
am. services.
Augustana Lutheran - The
Rev. Clarence T. Nelson on MY
Audience!" at the $50 and II
am. services.
st. Peters Evangelical Luther
an-The Rev. Donald F. Brake
on "HiS Holiness" at the 8:45
and II am. services.
Georgetown Lutheran -- The
Rev. Harold E. Beatty on "The
Gospel of the Seed"
Bethany Lutheran-The Rev.
John Graudin on Astounding
in the Work of the Lord" at the
1890 am. service.
First Trinity Lutheran - The
Rev. H. B. Roepe on Facts of
Faith" at the $3.50 and II am.
services.
Trinity Lutheran, Mt. Rainier
The Rev. William H. Kohn on
-Four Kinds of Soil" at the $3.50
and II am. services.
Mount Olivet Lutheran-The
Rev. William Schiebel on "For-
give One Another"
Trinity Lutheran, Hyattsville-
The Rev. William H. Kohn on
-Four Kinds of Soil," at the
$50 am. service.
Christ Lutheran The Rev,
William Bruening on my Audi
ence," at the $3.50 and II am.
services.
Ascension Lutheran-The Rev.
Henry c. Schroeder on Choose
Light, Not Darkness"
Trinity Lutheran, Bowie-The
Rev. Henry c. Schroeder on
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Prof. HuIkin to Speak

Abraham S. Halkin, associate
professor of Jewish literature and
institutions at the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America,
will speak on THE Role Of the
American Jew in the Creation Of
Israel" at the Adas Israel Con-
gregation Adult Institute of
Jewish Studies at 9 pm. Monday
in the synagogue, Connecticut
avenue and Porter street NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
The Humon Side Of Religion
Many Area Boptists Planning
To Attend London Meeting

mortal Church, at the University
of Richmond. They both were
graduated in 1921. and the
Washington minister could not
forbear recalling the event.
Peter was ordained the night
before graduation, received his
degree the next morning, and
that night was married" DR..
Willingham said. II claim that
is concentrating life's great mo-
ments too much"
Test Of College Education.
DR.. Willingham also con-
trasted the views of a Richmond
University professor and the
late Douglas Southall Freeman,
author of Lees Lieutenants"
and famous Richmond News
Leader" editor, on what was
the test of a college education.
The professor claimed q COL
lege man should be able to talk
f1uently on a subject even If he
did not know anything about it.
DR.. Freeman insisted the true
test of a college education was
the ability Ito say mo- when you
don't know anything about the
subject"
To prove his point, the pro-
fessor once gave class in Ro-
man antiquity a test that in
cluded a question seemingly on
the subject. He later returned
the papers and told the class
each member had done very
well.
1T was particularly good since
the Romans themselves never
knew about it," he observed.
Prayer Cards in Diners.
The custom of prayer cards.
on restaurant tables has spread
to the railroads. Diners on the
crack Great Northern trains the
Empire Builder" and Western
Star" now find these cards be-
fore them when they sit down
to eat. There is a short blessing
for Protestant. Catholic and
Jewish diners on the card.
With the card is another one
from the railroad stating, "As
you travel over this bountiful
land of ours, may you be ever
reminded Of the grace Almighty
God has bestowed upon us. Let
us acknowledge our debt to Him
with prayers of thanksgiving"
Evening star., 1955-02-12
GerstenfeId to Speak

Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, Of
the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation, will speak on America
and the Future Of Judaism" at
II am. tomorrow as the Tercen-
tenary lecturer in the Sunday
Morning Pulpit series at his con-
gregation's temple, 3935 Macomb
street NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Rubbi GerstenfeId to TuIk

Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld OF
the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation will speak on America
and the Future Of Judaism" at
II am. tomorrow in the temple,
1895 Macomb street NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

the Rev. Hen
ry M. Schu-
mann, In the
Oakridge Ele-
m e n t q r y
School, South
T W e n t y :
fourth a n d
Nash streets.
W h re tn e
congregat l o n
meets.
The Rev. J.
Luther M a u
ney, president
of the Luther