davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

VI IilC OOubIieIH FoyCIlldlIlC 40
ISOLATION at the Mayfiower Ho-
tel.
DR.. Patton said the applica-
ton of the principle of the "ther-
apeutic community" in the men,
tai hospital has so far reaped
many benefits.
He said he and his colleagues
feel their attempts have brought
about better communication
among patients in the institu-
ton and more participation and
interest in all types of activities.
He said the dire consequences
predicted by a few people have
failed to come about.
Group Therapy Explored
Several years ago some lead
ing mental institutions began
seriously to explore expanded
means Of group therapy as
against the more traditional psy-
chiatric methods involving the
doctor and the patient alone.
One of the outstanding ex-
amples of success in this field
is Washington's st. Elizabeths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
coustIine Wooded

ANKARA.-Almost the entire
seafront area of Turkey is forest
or bush land. in many sections
to a depth of rs miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01
Psychiotrists Get Report
On Community Theropy
BY CHARLES 6. BROOKS

The idea of modelling mental hospitals normal COM
munty TO be successful psychiatrs
today
DR.. John D, Patton of Highland Hospital Asheville NJ c.
summarized his of patient participation in group
therapy before than 200 pychas attending meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-01

300 PM--AFTERNooN FILM FESTIVAL; 500 PM-MIcKEY
MOUSE CLUB; 800 PM-SkY KING tMondoy CLOWN COR
NER Tuesdoy JUNGLE jim Wednesday, BUFFALO BILL JR.
Thursday, BRAVE EAGLE Frdoyl $50 PM-ToWN AND
COUNTRY TIME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

smooth top Bake in a slow oven 40 minutes,
or until top springs back when lightly
touched. Invert pan until cool. Makes 20
servings. Each serving contains 96 calories,
33 grams protein, grams fat, 81 grams
carbohydrate. If made with sugar, each
serving would contain ITO calories
Spicy Apples
One pound tart cooking apples, 2 table
spoons non-caloric sweetening solution or
48 tablets crushed; / cup water, thin
lemon slices, 8 whole cloves, stick of CHINA
mon, red maraSchino cherries, sliced.
Wash and core apples. Cut into eighths.
Combine sweetener, water, lemon slices,
cloves and cinnamon in large skillet. Bring
to simmer. Add apples. Simmer over low
heat until tender but firm, 10 to Is minutes.
Pour into serving bowl Add cherries. Chill
several hours or overnight. Makes serv-
ings. Each serving contains SO calorieS,
OF gram protein, 0.3 gram fat 1874 grams
carbohydrate. If made with sugar, each
serving would contain 100 Galleries.
Orange Applesauce
Two pounds tart cooking apples, cup
water, 2 thin lemon slices, " teaspoon salt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

2 tablespoons non-caloric sweetening solu
ton or 48 tablets, 2 tablespoons grated
orange rind. Wash, pare and core apples.
Cut into eighthS. Put into a 2-quart
saucepan with water, lemon slices, salt and
Sweetener. Bring to boil. Cover and cook
over low heat until apples are soft, about
8 minutes. Put through sieve. Stir in
orange rind. Makes 8 servings. Each
serving contains So calories, 0.3 gram pro-
tein, O4 gram fat, l4.9 grams carbohydrate.
If made with sugar, each serving would
contain 154 calories.
Dieter's Dressing
One tablespoon gelatin, tablespoon
cold water, "a teaspoon salt, "a cup lemon
juice, 70 teaspoon dry mustard, " teaspoon
paprika. Soften gelatin in cold water and
dissolve in boiling water Combine remain
ing ingredients and mix with the dissolved
gelatin. Store in refrigerator. dressing
becomes firm when cold. Reheat to soften.)
Especially good on fruit salads and tellied
salads. Makes " cup of salad dressing.
Each tablespoon contains calories, IL
grams protein, 0 fat, 0.6 gram carbohydrate.
If made with sugar each tablespoon would
contain 81 calories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
FOOD FASHIONS
For Die+ers
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Rdior
FOOD FASHIONS
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food EDITOR

n1ETERs CAN NOW have their cakes and eat them
II tool Thanks to improved non-caloric sweetener,
which be used to replace in baked and cooked
foods without any loss of sweetness.
The cake looks good, but tasting is believing
Try yourself You and your dieting friends well,
will agree that here's cake recipe that adds up mighty
sweet eating
The noncalorc sweetener available in three forms:
Liquid tablets and powder However following recipes
have given choice of either the solution the tablets
Apples and pork have been going together for
And here two good apples and flavor
accompaniment for pork dnners-wthout adding lot
of calories.
Salads important weight reducing schemes
without good dressing how dull and tasteless they
For caore counters here's dressing that contains
fat calores negligible and best of ALL 1t tastes wonderful
Sugarless Chiffon Cake
cups sifted flour tablespoon
baking powder teaspoon SALT cup salad Oil, n o.
yolks water tablespoons lemon juice
finely grated lemon rind teaspoons vanilla 81
whites 1 teaspoons of tartar tablespoons
calorc sweetenng solution u tablets crushed
yellow food coloring Have temperature for
best volume and texture S -four baking powder and salt
into small mixer bowl Make well In CENTER add OIL yoks,
water lemon juice rind and vanilla Beat until smooth
minute In large mixer bowl beat whites until foamy; add
Of tartar sweetener and cong Beat high speed
until very st peaks formed minutes. under
beat Gently fold in batter smoothing out white Jumps
Do not STIR Pour at once into 9 l0-inch tube
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02
.X.1a:',I s: q Inc, I |
I ! ; : ! ! ! : |, $

Recent arrivals from Miami
Beach, Fla. are DR.. and Mrs.
Melvin S. Chuker. The doctor
opened a clinical laboratory.
Mrs. Chuker until coming
here was president of the Ma
tional Children's Cardiac Hos.
pital, on the ard of the
Heart Fund and has also head.
ed up its gigantic drive. They
live on E. 10th.
1t. Eugene Lederer, sta
toned in Boston, is home on
leave visiting his mother, Mrs.
Anna Lederer and the family.
Eva Pitluk, E. 1st, returned
from Chicago last week from
a visit of two weeks with a sis
ter and a brother-in-law who
is ill and has already depart
ed for LA. to spend some time
with her sister, Mrs. Louise
Cohen, West Los Angeles.
Celebrating her "leap year,
birthday last Saturday, Mrs.
David Chesin entertained with
a buffet supper at her home
on E. Barnan. Guests included
Messrs. and Mines. Ben Ches-
in, Norman Chesin, Leonard
Collen, Mike LevkoWitz, Joe
Levkowitz, Bernie Roth, Mes
tor RooS, Norman Salmon,
Sam Ruben, Kenneth Cohen,
Ed Kopel, Leo Morris, Sidney
KatZ, BramoWeth and Nor
man Green.
Ruth Rosenberg of Phoenix
and graduate of U.A., where
she was a member of Alpha
Epsilon Phi, was married Feb.
II to Dave Andres of Dallas.
They will live there after a
wedding trip to Mexico.
Mrs. e. Harold Levy, who
was in the hospital for sew.
eral days, is now at home and
getting along nicely. She is de-
lighted to have friends visit
her at her E. Sixth St. home.
Spending a few weeks with
the Levys is their daughter,
Mrs. Louis Robins, Plainfield,
N. ]. A son, DR.. Milton Levy
and granddaughter, Natalie
Robins returned to Plainfield.
A few weeks ago Sol Cru
chik suffered a leg injury in
the Southern Pacific yards.
He is in the S. P. Hospital and
welcomes callers. He'll be
there several weeks.
Milton Frank, activities
director at the Center, is at
home, SIS E. 1st, convalescing
after an appendectomy.
The AL Lieberts had reason
to be excited. They left
Wednesday to visit the family
in Clearwater, Fla. for about
a month. Then they embark
on a ship at New Orleans for
a leisurely trip thru Europe.
They expect to be home for
the holidays.
Here for two weeks was
Mrs. George Schwartz, New
Bedford, Mass, visiting her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Jacobson.
The David Whitakers bid
farewell to their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Lew Berman, Wilm-
ington, Del. who spen t two
months as their guests. This
weekend they greet Mr.. and
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02

Anshei Israel Young Mar
rieds plan a oil" Night on
March II at 8 pm. at Anshei
Israel. Each couple will be
provided with a supply of
mock money as they enter so
that they may enjoy the var
ious games. Couple accumu-
lating the most money" will
win a prize.
Admission is SOC per couple
Hpr m e m bers and $1.00 for
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02
AYMS HoIding7-11 Night

non-member couples. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larry Fishman are gen.
eral chairmen. In charge of
refreshments are Mr.. and
Mrs. H e b Rogers. Posters
are ordered by Mrs. Ira
Ernst.
N wlyw e d S and young
weds are invited to a t t e n d,
make new friends and spend
an enjoyable evening in "Lit-
tie Las Vegas.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02

while enroute for a vacation
in Hawaii.
Sgt. and Mrs. Albert Black,
E. Helen, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Livingston of Brook
lyn and son, Sandy stationed
at Davis Monthan at dinner
last week. Also present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen,
Mrs. Blacks parents. The Co.
hens just returned from a
fishing trip to Rocky Point
and say the fishing was fine.
Friends were shocked to
hear that Mrs. Joseph Rosen-
bluth is in the hospital as a re-
suit of an auto accident. She
is improving. Mr.. Rosenbluth
received a broken wrist. Visit
ing with them is their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Mollie Rosenbaum,
Plainfield, NJ, who'll stay a
month.
There was excitment when
the phone rang Sunday night
at the Max Lukacs' home.
Sgt. Bob had just arrived in
the States after two years in
Japan. He is being processed
for discharge from the Army.
He'll visit his brother, Sol in
LA and arrive home this
weekend.
For a week Mr.. and Mrs. |
Jack Alfou had their sister-in-
law, Mrs. Morris Lipshaw as
their guests. She e t urn e d
home to Detroit a few days
ago.
Recently Seymour Fucker
man arrived on an assignment |
to the Weather Bureau here in
stratosphere observation. He
came from Washington, DC.
though he is a native of New
York. Visiting him is his
mother, Mrs. Kate Zu c. k r.
man.
Mrs. Harry RObinowitz has
returned from Tulsa, follow
ing the loss of her husband
several weeks ago. She is plan
ming on renewing her activi-
ties in the various organiza-
tions. In her home for several
weeks is Mrs. Lisa Finley.
Friends are pleased to know
that Mrs. H AIRY WeXler is
home after an extended hoSpi-
tai stay and feelin g much
better.
Don Tobias will be home on
the 23rd for a short vacation
with his par e n is, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Tobias. He's attend
ing Northwestern M d C a l
School.
Successful pleaders in rec
ent mooters courts were Jack
Waltuch, attending Yale Law
School and Zita Lesson, en-
rolled at the Harvard School.
Last week a surprise StOrk
shower was held for Mrs. Lee
Goodman at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Henry Berman.
Co-Workers at InfiIco were
guests.
Again i'm Tucson vacation.
ing are Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Bell, CIeve1a nd. They are
guests of his sister, Mrs. Sa-
die Kaplan, E. 9th and are
also being entertained by an
O t h er sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Wanger.
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02

1t just few weeks ago that the early morning
plane from New York gded down to earth at the Tucson
Airport and deposited terra firma the Harold Miller
family Recently of Nutley New jersey the Mers arrived
bringing they kept Of their worldly goods the plane
with them These worldly goods" by the way included 7s
year old Dorohys two pet turtles carefully nestled in
candy box the pet parakeet who's name is Amigo and Mikes
precious set of electric trains!
Mike incidentally who responsible for the
big decision that brought the Mers to Tucson The severe
Eastern seriously aggravated ashmatc condi
ton Belle and Harold Miller decided that regardless OF
the sacrifice involved Mixes health necess1taed
a move to healthier cline. "And in the few weeks we've
been in Tucson Mike improved amazingly He looks like
a different boy" says his mother gratefully.
Right now the Mllers living in American Homes,
while they get acquainted with the city Were hoping
to buy soon, can really settle down. says
Harold The children attend nearby Bonas school, and have
The Arizona post., 1956-03-02

Arizona Post, March 2, 1856
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02
Nickel Plate RR
Seeking S8,4OO
Accident Damage

Derailing of freight car and
damage to a caboose January Is
three miles southwest of Bluffton
has prompted the Nickel Plate Rail-
road to seek $8,400 from an Indiana
trucker in petition filed in the Allen
County Common Pleas Court.
According to the petition filed by
the railroad the damage occurred
when Kile j: Minniear, a driver for
Harry E. Vandergriff, doing business
as the Vandergriff Truck Lines,
Lafayette, Ind, drove a tractor-oil
tank unit into the box car immedi-
ately ahead of the caboose. The acci-
dent was at the old Route 25 crossing.
In the petition the railroad asks
the following damages 1892 for two
employees insured in the caboose,
81 ,445.37 for clearing wreckage, 81, ,25C
damages to the caboose and 81 ,065. .7t
for repairs to the track.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02
High School GridderS Receive Letters
Of Invitation From Coach This Week
Pirates To Make First 1856 Shouting
In Grid PreUielU Here September

gridders is held at the high school.
Equipment will be issued at that
time.
First practice sessions will be held
Monday morning, August 20. Two-a-
day practices will be the order of the
day until school starts in September.
Three weeks after the first practice
begins the Pirates will make their
initial 1856 home appearance. They
will meet Vanlue, Hancock county
eleven, in the opening game of the
Football Preview September z. The
Preview was returned here after
being held in McComb last year.
A nine game schedule was outlined
by Coach Schmidt this week with the
Pirates playing the same schedule
they faced during the 1866 season.
Seven of the contests are against
Northwest Conference foes. Ada and
Wapakoneta will supply the outside
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02
Arthur HOchstettler
Awarded Scholarship

Arthur Dale Hochstettler, son of
Mrs. and Mrs. Andrew Hochstettler,
Route 2, Bluffton, has been awarded
scholarship at Taylor university,
Upland Indiana, for the fall semester
of the 1956-57 college year. Registra-
ton and orientation is scheduled TO
begin on Sept. 10 and classes will
begin Sept. II.
Director of Admissions Grace D.
Olson reports that total of SIS stu
dents will be registered for the fall
term, an increase of about 796. The
number of students applying for adj
mission is up considerably over last
year, she said.
The Lange Scholarship is awarded
on the basis of need and academic
attainment, along with character
qualifications and promise of leader
ship. 1t is an award OF $4,000 and
may be continued at the discretion of
the scholarship committee for all four
years.
Annabelle Ruth Amstutz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Amstutz,
Route 2, Bluffton, has been accepted
as a student at Taylor university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02
CHURCH LEAGUE
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
Monday, August 6
200 Presbyterian VS. Methodist

I:UU GfeSDyIeTldH NS MeJnOul5D
st. Johns Evangelical and Re-
formed CHURCH remained atop the
Church League softball standings
following games Monday night. But,
the fourth place Presbyterian church
team challenged the E & r front
runners as they dropped a 1872
decision.
The victory gave the E & R team
record of four wins and one loss
in the league.
Second place Methodist church
remained in the running for the
leadership of the league with an sc
victory over the winless First Men
MONTE team, which dropped its fifth
successive contest.
Ebenezer Mennonite, which did not
see action Monday night, stands in
third place with a 2-2 mark for the
first round.
E & r has a makeup game to be
played with the Methodist to com
plete the first round play in the
league. This contest may be played
as a part of double header this
coming Monday night, if both man
ayers agree.
First round of play was completed
with Wednesday night contests,
Second round will begin Monday and
continue through the month of Au-
gust.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02

the-loop opposition.
Schmidt's squad, with IL lettermen
lost through graduation, will have
the same number returning for the
opening game of the season with La
fayette here September IA. Last year
the Pirates opened the schedule with
a 27-0 victory over the Wolves.
Venturing preseason prediction
as to the strength Of Northwest Con-
ference squads, Schmidt stated it was
rather generally felt that Forest and
Delphos Jefferson should field the
best teams in 1856. Both clubs have
the majority of last years personnel
returning. Of course, there is always
the Bulldogs of Columbus Grove.
The remainder of the Pirates
schedule:
Sept
21-Ada there
28-Elida here
Oct
5-Pandora-Gilboa there
12-Delphos Jefferson here
19-Spencerville here
25-Columbus Grove there
Nov
2-Wapakoneta here
9-Forest there
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02
@zS1s5574 ;;;iii i;jj1i4 e

Beaverdam handed the Bluffton
Pee Wee team a TT setback Monday
night at Cairo in the opening round
of the tournament. The game was
played under protest by Gene
Mericle, co-manager of the locals.
The pitching rubber at the Cairo
diamond was eight feet farther from
the plate than the regulation distance
for Pee Wee league teams. Mericle
protested to the tournament officials,
who were to notify him of the out
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02

come of the protest.
Bluffton returns to action in the
tournament tonight, Thursday, in ar
8 p. m. contest against Bath town.
ship. Should they lose this game the
locals will be eliminated from play
sss
A number of players on the Pee
Wee league team we're in Boy Scout
camp this week with Troop 256 al
Camp Berry, near Findlay. Included
in the group are James Luginbuhl,
Larry Marshall, Charles Amstutz,
Gerry Mericle, and Calvin Opper-
mann.
Officials at the camp granted per.
mission to the managers to pick w
the boys for the tournament at Cairo
Co-manager Pete Steiner wa
married Sunday to Miss Nancy
Andrews.
In their winal league contest a
Cairo Wednesday night of last weel
Bluffton defeated the host team by
score of 30 with pitcher Jerr.
Mericle striking out Is batters in tn
contest. He permitted but three hits
The victory gave the locals
record of seven wins and three losse
in the league and assured them o
no less than a fourth place finisl
in the 10-team loop.
In the game last week Larr,
Marshall smashed two home runs
the second time this season he ha
accomplished the feat, Ray Ruggle,
had triple and single ant
Mericle collected two singles. Thes
boys had all six of the locals hits
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02

Football season is some six weeks
away on the local scene but Bluffton
high school Coach Pete Schmidt
touched off the first spark of the
pigskin sport here this week as he
sent out some so practice calls to
freshmen, prospective candidates and
Ia lettermen from last years squad.
Definite signs of the sport will be
evident on the local scene August Is
when the first meeting for the Pirate
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Forrest E. Garrett. whose last known place
Illinois, is hereby notified That Joyce c.
Garrett has filed her petitioA against him
for divorce. custody and suppok of the minor
child and equitable relief on Ehe grounds of
gross neglect of duty and eAtreme cruelty
in Case Number 4S5sS OF the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Allsh County, Ohio. and that
said cause will be forA hearing on or after
six weeks from the date of the first publi-
cation of this notide.
DURBIN. NAVARRE AND RIZOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
301 Dominion Building, Lima, Ohio
June 2S, July 5, IL. 10. 26. Aug. 2
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02
HONOR ROLL

Mildred Hanna, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Hanna, Route 1,
Mt. Cory, was listed among the 129
students on the honor roll at Otter
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02

UNUSUAL EARRINGS can be
made by gluing buttons onto earring
backs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-08-02

bein college, Westerville, for the
spring semester.
READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
EIks News

The Past Chief Antlers' Club
of the Past Exalted Rulers
Council No. 2 held their cleo
ton of officers at their re-
cent meeting Feb. 9th at the
residence of the out going Pre-
sident, Frederick F. williams,
P. E. r., ATS MASSACHUSETTS
Ave.
The new officers are the fol-
lowing Past Exalted Rulers:
Harry B. Edmunds, President;
Bona B. Smell, Vice President;
Robert L. Taylor, Financial
Secretary; Clarence A. Dozier,
Treasurer; Frederick F. VIII
liams, Recording Sec; Martin
E. Johnson, Forester; Benja-
mine Robinson, Chaplain.
The following are also mem
berS of the Club: George H.
Falkener, Earl j. Medley, Con-
rade Skelley, Andri DaSilva,
Joseph Lopez, Henry Kelley,
John Jones, Samuel Edwards,
Henry Batchelder, william Nc
Kinley Devome.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

Mayor John B. Carr who later
became chairman of the State
Democratic Committee Mayor
Walter Lawrence also aided
the cahse. The Center made
its first formal opening in
1912 opposite the park named
after the first president of the
Community Club. Since that
time, the Center has made
much progress, recently COM
pleting its goth year if we in
clude the Shiloh chapter in
its history. And that chap
ter belongs. At various times,
the Church Sunday School
rooms have been suggested as
a possible Annex to the
Center in this rapidly grow
ing community. A Center An
mex would also provide Sc
parate club or study rooms
during periods when the
Center itself was occupied with
other programs.
Sharing our Surplus arti-
cleS in men, women, and
children'S clothing, shoes,
bedding, and other useful
items, will be the purpose of a
Shiloh Sunday School Party
to be held Friday March End
at 7:30 PM. Your donation
will be the price of admis-
sion. There will be games,
fellowship and refreshments.
All articles will be sent to
the Church World Service to
destitute peoples. Look around
the house and bring to Shi-
lob those articles which will
be of great value to others.
You'll be glad you did.
Calling all boys and girls
of high school age: The Med
ford Lodge of Elks, no. 915
located at 10 Washington
Street, wishes to announce a
1856 Medford Hobby Contest
with prizes to be awarded in
cash and War Bonds. Prizes
will be awarded for outstand-
ing hobby work in sewing,
painting, sculpture, ceramics,
etching, woodwork, leather
work, model planes, boast,
autoes, and practically any
youthful hobby. For entry
blanks see Mr. Arthur Nc
Dermott of 10 Walcott street,
off High. The Hobby Show
awards will be March II at
the Elks home. Local youth
should try their luck.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Can There Be Economic
Stability" will be the sub
ject of the address to be given
by DR.. Otto Nathan, Econom-
list, and Executor of Albert
EinStein's estate, at the Com
punity Church, Conservatory
Auditorium, 81 Hemenway ST.,
Sunday, Feb. 26 at 1920 Am.
Mr.. Nathan, who recently
won his right to a passport
which the immigration Dept.
had held up in the U. S. Court
of Appeals is Professor of
Economics at the University
of New York and has taught
at Vassar, Princeton and Ho-
ward Universities. Long asso-
ciated with Adult Education
in America and Europe, he
has also served as a Consul
tant to the U. S. National De-
Tense Commission and Analyst
to the U. S. Treasury Dept.
The service will be conducted
by the minister, Rev. Donald
G. Lothrop, and william Fla
win, baritone, will be guest
snlniSt