davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-27
START OFF RIGHT

First, help yourself from Oithin. Eat
a planned diet. Drink plenty of water.
Sleep sensibly. And keep hands off blem-
ishes No creams or ointments of any
kind.
Then, learn the new scientific rules of
skin care. ID cleanse the skin with
product especially made for blemished
skin. 2 } balance the skin and kill off bac-
Evening star., 1956-08-27
DO THE JOB RIGHT!

OO OOO
The Max Factor treatment follows the
rules. You follow the treatment, and
you're on your way to beautiful skin.
l. Cleanse your skin with Max Factors
"Gentle Foam Cleanser" This pearly
lotion removes external causes of black
heads and pimples. Working like mag
net, Gentle Foam Cleanser draws dirt,
oil, makeup and old blackheads from
clogged pores. It leaves skin microscope
cally clean and soft. Never burns!
2. Balance the skin with Max Factors
Secret Key" Lotion. If you have pim-
pies, your skin is unhealthy probably
too alkaline So you need Secret Key
Lotion. This remarkable formula brings
skin back to healthy PHI (acid-alkaline)
balance, so it can help itself fight off in
fection. A tingly facial bath with Secret
Key leaves an antiseptic "climate" on the
skin, to help guard against further irri-
tations, too. You can't buy the Secret
Evening star., 1956-08-27

When your skin-and your fun-is ruined
by blackheads and pimples, it doesn't
help to be told: "Oh, just be patient.
They'll clear up as you grow up"
Frustrating, isn't it? Today is so
important
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grulke OF
Glendive and daughter, Mrs. Edna
George of Dickinson, N. D, Wis
tied in Sidney last Wednesday
and Thursday at the Cliff Ray
and Ernest Ullman homes.
Bill Seitz Jr. drove to Glendive
Wednesday afternoon to meet
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Felix
Stanich of Butte, who will visit
here for a few days. Mrs. STAN
ich is secretary of the American
Fraternal Union in Butte and is
on her way to Waukegan, ILL.,, to
attend the national convention of
that organization. She will make
a more extended visit at her
daughters home in Sidney on
her return trip.
MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Krebsbach
returned last week from a trip
to the western part of the state.
They spent two days at East
Glacier, where they attended a
Montana Broadcaster's meeting
and went on from there to CO.
lumbia Falls for a visit with
friends.
Bill Peterson and Frost Wilder,
local Northern Building and Loan
association officials. attended the
state convention of the Montana
Building and Loan League held
in Havre the first of the week.
Mrs. Stella Selman of Glendive
is visiting this week at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mcdonald
and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson of
Houston, Texas, will arrive in Sid
ney this weekend and will visit
here at the home of Mrs. Wilson's
brother, DR.. A. r. Sanford and
family, and with her parents, the
Russ Sanfords at Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Sandwich and
children, Lowell, Dean and Neva,
of Williston were Sunday guests
at the Lionel Gall home. Lowell
and Dean made the trip over by
plane and their parents met them
here at the airport.
Bob Lee and a friend, John Ro-
da of Billings, visited today in
Sidney at Bob's home. Both boys
r working through the summer
for the government and will be
returning soon to their respective
schools, Montana State Univer-
sity and Montana State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Herman of
Redondo Beach, Calf, are visiting
among friends in Sidney this
week. Mr.. Herman, a former jew
eler in Sidney, is now working
for the Douglas Furniture corpor-
alton.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

ketchum made a trip to Caller
last week for a few days visi
with Mrs. Lynch's son Holbrool
who brought them home and i.
enjoying a ten days visit here
Holbrook is an exray techniciar
and is head of the xray depart.
ment at the state tuberculosis.
sanitarium at Galen.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Motzkc
will leave Glendive tomorrow
over the North Coast Ltd. from
Glendive for Portland, Oregon
Their son Jim, who is employed
In a bank at Vancouver, Just
across the river from Portland
will meet them and take them
to his apartment for a several
days visit.
Mrs. Phil Dubuque, accompa-
MED by her niece and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Miller, re-
turned last week end from Great
Falls, where Mrs. Dubuque Wis.,
tied for a month while the Millers
made preparations to move to
Sidney. Mrs. Dubuque had ac-
companied her niece and hus-
band back to Great Falls after
funeral services for her late hus-
band, which they attended. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller will now make
their home with Mrs. Dubuque
in Sidney. MIR Miller was en-
ployed by the Great Falls Meat
Co., and hopes to find employ
ment here soon.
Mrs. Isaac Hansen and daugh-
ter Helen returned last Friday
from Dickson, Alberta, Canada,
where they enjoyed a months
visit at the home of their daugh-
ter and sister and her husband,
the Rev. and Mrs. Ole Larson
and family. They also visited
while there with another daugh-
ter and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Duddington and
two children, who came out from
their home in Portland, Oregon
to meet them there. Mrs. Hansen
and Helen made the trip to Dick
son with the Rev. Larson fami-
ly, who came for them on their
return from Winnipeg, Canada,
where Rev. Larson conducted a
series of church services. Mrs.
Hanson said that it rained the
first week at Dickson, the
next week they had snow fur
ries and the last two nights a
heavy frost. Weather conditions
however did not prevent them
from having a wonderful time.
Mrs. Alex Larson and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

I Mrs. Kenneth Chadderdon and
Mrs. Roy Bloomquist enjoyed a
several days vacation in Billings
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond ENGLAND,
Mrs. Linda Gustin and Mrs.
Blanche Kuehn, all of Elmwood,
Nebr., and cousins of Mrs. c. r.
Doran, left Wednesday morning
for Sand Point, Idaho, after spend
ing a few days at the c. r. Doran
home at 402 Third ave. NE. The
Enelands have a farm nea Elm
wood, Nebr.
Mrs. j. A. Loken was pleasantly
surprised Wednesday afternoon
when her nephew and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Lutkemeier
of Marion, Ohio, stopped for a Wis
it enroute to California. They ar
rived late in the afternoon and
were entertained for dinner at
the Lalonde hotel. They left soon
after to continue on their way.
They will visit Mr.. Lutkemeier's
parents in Redding, Calf, and
among other relatives in the state.
His mother is Mrs. Loken's sis
ter. Mr.. Lutkemeier is a railroad
dispatcher.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd ENGLAND of
Ames, Iowa, left Sunday by al
for the Canadian Rockies after
spending a few days visiting at
the home of his sister, Mrs. c. R.
Doran of 400 Third ST. NE. Mr..
and Mrs. ENGLAND are in the real
estate and insurance business in
Ames and also have farming in
terests near that city.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

MIR. and Mrs. c. O. Larson OF
Kalispell have visited in Sidney
the past week at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Koch and little
daughter Dana. The Larsons left
Wednesday on a more extended
vacation trip to points in Min
nesota. Mr.. Larsen is a retired
implement dealer.
Mrs. Homer Gorder and sons,
Tod and Scott, returned Monday
from Glasgow, where they visited
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Aimee Todd and took in a day
of the Valley County Fair.
Mrs. w. H. Beto has returned
to her home at Del Rapids, S.
OAK, after a ten days visit here
with her half sister, Molly Dick,
and her half brother, Fred Berg.
Mrs. Beto made the trip both
ways by plane.
Melvin Murray is under care
at the local hospital for a stroke
which he suffered a week ago
last Saturday. Mr.. Murray was
stricken very suddenly while Wis
iting at the home of his wife's
brother, Harold Thedin north of
Williston and was taken immedi-
ately to the Williston hospital
where he was under care for
a week. They brought him to
the Community Memorial hospital
in Sidney by ambulance Saturday
where his condition is as good as
can be expected considering that
his right side is paralyzed.
Mrs. Paul Henke and daughter
Lorraine and son Larry of Medi-
cine Lake were business callers
in Sidney Saturday. Mrs. Henke
says that she has a fine bunch
of spring turkeys, full grown,
which she is advertising for sale
in this issue of The Herald.
Mrs. Irene Lynch and Harry
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

WOMEN'S BOWLING
LEAGUE RESUMES
PLAY SEPT IL

The Women's bowling leagues
will begin to bowl Tuesday, Sep
TENDER Is at z %. m. and Thurs
day, September 20 at z and 8.
We are still short a few bow
lers. If interested contact the
Bowling Center.
Marguerite Foster, Sec.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Petrik were
in Sidney Wednesday from their
farm three miles north of Enid.
Drouth, hail and grasshoppers
worked the crops in that part of
the country over to a finish dur
ing the growing season, so he
and other farmers out there didn't
have much harvesting to do, MIR
Petrik told us. 1t is the first year
he has had occasion to collect
federal insurance he was glad to
have. The grasshoppers did the
most damage and weren't deferred
by two field sprayings. AS fast
as they succumbed, more flew in.
He is hoping for a disasterless
season in that respect next year.
Guests expected this week end
at the DR.. j. S. Beagle home r
Mrs. Beagle's brother, j. Van
Loan, and her sister, Mrs. Fred
Holman of Dallas, Ore.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

SEND US YOUR NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

so hets In group thet includes pill
boxes. eloehes. shells. esps. Fsbrics
include royon velvets, velour. jerseys,
seIfs, setins. In escorted eoioss.
WGl-Town ond Trovel Hot Dor.
End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

Is Double Spreads: 4 lime. 5 einno-
mon, a persimmon. ! pink. Were
Il IS. Now 1875
Is Single Size Spreads: 5 charcoal. z
lime, 6 cinnomon, pink. persim-
mon. Were 2l.95. Now l4.S5
20 Double CoveEiets: 3 ehorcool,
pink, 4 turquoise, 6 cinnomon. 4 per-
sirnon, z lime. Were l2e5. Now,
7.9s
~ Single coveriets: 5 persim-
mon, z pink. a cinnamon. turquoise.
! lime, charcoal, Were l2.95. Now,
7.s5
II Double Dust RuFfles: 3 charcoal,
Z pink, 5 lime, 6 turquoise, s CHINO
mon, s persinnmon. Were 9o5 Now,
$50
- Sinsie-Sixe Dust Ruffies: s per-
simmon. ! turquoise. s lime. Were
o.o5. Now $50
IS Pairs csfe curfeins: 10 lime. Were
7.95. Now 4.95
W6L--Curtoins and Droperies. 7th Flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

Pairs 90" Draperies: s cinnamon,
pink. Were 395. Now 7.sS
Is Nolenees: Z cinnonon, s lime, s
pink. s turquoise. persimmon. Were
SOS. Nov 2.95
"Forticel" Droperies
~ pairs in blend Of Fortison end
Ceioperm.
50" Droperies: a lemon. ; light green.
4 oroy ond 3 dark green. Were $50
Now -- sos
II" Dreperies: 3 white, 9 dork green,
7 oroy. Were lo.25. Now. $50
30" Draperies: 10 dark green. s light
green Were 1850. Now SOS
Hope SkiIImon Cote curtoins
IS pairs in fine cotton. Attractive
eoloFs.
80" curteins. Were $50. Nov, 2.25
IS" curtoins. Were sos Nov. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

$500 yovds Of fine eottors including:
printed musiins. towns. dimities, be-
fistes. pIisses. ploid sinshems, ploin-
color ehembsoys and embossed eos-
tons. A wide choice OF ottroetive eoi-
ors. IS" wide.
200 Decorative Cotton Bolts. flone-
resistont. 36x36". Were 2oc. Now
Zoe
WGL-The Fobrie Corner, 9th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Save on Small Appliances

Sunbeam Appliances
Sunbeom Mixmesser, IT,, Model &c.
chrome. Regularly 2i95. Nov 1899
Sunbeem Stream or Dry Iron. S-4.
ReouIoriy 1875. Now ----l4.SS
Universal Appliances
Universal Io-cup cosfeemeker, 441o.
Regularly 1895. Now 1899
Universal Soup coffeemekes, 44o8.
Regularly 24.95. Now 1894
Universal Chrome BIender, 64O5.
ReoulorIy 1895 Now 1897
POSTMASTER Appliances
POSTMASTER Super De Luxe Toostes.
1916 ReouIoriy 27.5O Now l7.4s
Toostmester De Luxe Toosfer, 1914.
Regularly 1900. Now l4.49
Miscellaneous Appliances
knupp- Monarch Automotie Corn Pop
per. No. l2-5ol. Regularly e,95.
Now 7.99
knapp Monareh 3-Speed Liquidizer.
No. 40-5l5, white or color. Reou-
IorIy $3.50. Nov 1899
worins 2-speed Celebrity BIendos.
No. PB5. Regularly 1850. Nov,
WGl--electric Appliances,
3rd Floor. North Building .
:. selection also OF Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

Sove importantly on
Bedroom Accessories for EnsembIing
Decorator styled Sugar and Stripes in Attractive
decorator coors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Women's Snort Hats
Reduced Va or More

Choose from royon veIvets. veiours.
fur feits and Eoyon satiHs. dark and
bright eoiors. in styles populor this
season.
81, were l2.95---- --- 800
IS, were 1900 and l6.o5---Il.oo
W6t-MilIinep, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Remnants-Friday Only.
Save More Than ~ on
Mems Wool Topeoots

Liberal Servings on
Mems Wool Suits
We're 5000 and $500 4A.9V
An excellent selection Of mems WOOL suits Fobres
include onne shoskns evots and tweed Two and three
button models. Hordnhed worsted onnes and subodines
Regulars, shorts ond longs.
WGl-The Mems Store, End Floor
oso Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Mems Wool Suits at
Worthwhile Sovings
We're $500 Ah'SV
$50 handsomely tailored suits in single breasted and three
button models woeds flonnes and sobodnes
Blues srsys and browns Regulars shorts and longs.
W0L-The Mems Store, End Floor
Chevy Chose Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19


Big Servings
7.'s to 17.ss
We're 1926 TO 1926
7S cotton popIins and nyIens with
clipper closing. Styles for boys and
girls. PosteIs. S TO l.
IS Prsmerome by Gordnes, nyIon
prom bags with snop-on pants ond
cop. Boys and girls styles. Postels.
Were 1876. Now 1875
II Three-Piece Coat Sets for Boys end
Girls. Wool ond some veIveteens for
girls. Postels. Sizes for s months to
yeor. Were 1895 TO $500. Now,
1875 70 22.s5
1888 Quilted Cotton Robes with guys
and dolls" print on white Were 800
! Five-Drower Chest with wooden
drower pulls. Light finish. Domooed.
Was 1896. Now
! chifferobe finished in white with red
drower pulls. Leof trim. Domoeed.
Was 80. 50. Now 1895
Twin covriese by Thoyer with 3D.
justoble book. Folds for travel. Dark
blue. Wos 67.95. Now 34.95
WGL-The Nursery Corner. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Fine Sovings
on Women's Gloves

200 Pairs Imported
Leather Gloves: in
group ore kids, suedes
and doeskins in short
les and puiI-on styles.
Good color assortment
200 PeiEs Fo brie
Gloves, some soiied
from hondline, some
discontinued styles;
white, block, few col
IS Poirs Double We
ven Cotton Gloves.
shorties ond some g.
button lengths; SOIL
ed from hondIino
WGL-Gloves, lst Flo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

500 combination wool jersey sesrfs
with renewable snap-en plastic visoss;
may be worn tied in beck o. front.
Red, white. black, brown. nsvy, green.
pink, blue, beige. grey.
WGl-UmbreIlos, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Save on Mems
Fomous-Moke Hats
We're 1000 and 1850 6.4s

TIT fine felt hots, oil by famous hot
makers. in new shopes and eolors.
Complete range Of sizes.
WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

1e APphouceS
&c Sseom ond Dry Iron tshown
obovel Regularly 1875. Now 1923
&C Automefie Skillet. C-26. ReeuIorIy
l7.o5. Now $780, ---- --l2.94
&C Portable Mixer. pounds. Mo.
MIC. White y in color. Regularly
1875. Nov --lz.7e
&C T,ipIe-NflIp Mixer. M-l2 Resu-
lorly 1895. Nov alta
Ct Automatic visueiixer Iron. Reg
uloriy Us. Now - 7.o4
&C All-Purpose Mixer. Regularly
Hamilton Beach Appliances
HomiIton Beech Mixette, S.. Reou-
lorty so. Now ---l2 .76
In chrome. regularly 2l.5o--l4.76
, 1956-12-15

work well here. Give us the
right to form a constitutional
convention. We have able
lawyers, doctors, legislators,
political scientists, economists
and business people W h o
would be elected as delegates
to a constitutional convention.
They would frame as work
able and as democratic a con-
stitution as have the people
Of Alaska, Hawaii, and Puer-
to Rico.
Gentlemen, give us that OPP
portunity and we will prove
our responsibility by demon
strating to you a document
framed by us which will salts
fly every democratic principle.
We shall then submit that do
cument to you for your APP
, 49,
, 1956-12-15

proval. BY giving US the right
to do SO you will be doing a
great deal to do away with a
great deal of pickering and
conflict now existing. It will
also give the people the oppor
tunity Of feeling that they
really belong and that they
are really an integral part Of
the United States. To me this
is the only intelligent and
sensible approach.
I hope that the Committee
has had an opportunity to see
all of our Virgin Islands. We
hope you have had a pleasant
stay and on behalf of all the
people Of the Virgin Islands /
wish you all our friends in the
Congress a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year.
, 1956-12-15
SATURDAY DECEMBER IS, 1856

tional and international i'm
portance before you for con-
sideration when you return to
Washington that you c a n
hardly give the time to re-
ceive evidence, to weigh it
and come to a sound and in
telligent decision.
On question as to whether
we should vote for two sena-
tors at large or four or six; or
whether we should have no
senators at large or have only
two or three. These questions
are Of very little Importance
or concern to you, but we are
as vitality concerned with APP
portionment, as you are in
your own home States. So
rather than to take up so
much of your valuable time,
here or in Washington, with
questions Of so little impor-
lance to you, would it not be
wiser for you to give us the
opportunity Of framing our
own constitution as Puerto
Rico has done. Let us take all
the time that we need here to
argue those problems o u t
among ourselves. Let us de-
sign the framework for our
own Government. We know
our own problems best of all.
II know that we can do a good
job. Let US frame our own
constitution and send it up to
you for your approval. That,
in my way Of thinking, would
be the simplest way Of han
ding the job and it would be
consistent with the best and
highest principles Of extend
ing the highest degree of local
autonomy to the citizens Of
the United States living in the
off-shore areas. | know it will
, 1956-12-15
Stdtement Of Senator
Hodge TO the Cong.
Sub Committee
Continued from yesterday

Continued from yesterday
We have faith in America
and we have been taught
Amercanism from the day
we W e r e born. We feel
Americanism with every fiber
in our body. We talk, think,
and act as Americans. We
Re a d American newspapers
and periodicas. We see Ameri-
can movies and we listen to
American radio programs. We
do business as Americans do,
and we play as Americans
play. Baseball is also our is
lands sport. We are as politi-
cally minded as Americans
are and perhaps more so be-
cause rs to IS percent Of all
those eligible to vote have
voted in the last election. We
take our politics seriously.
Give us the right to elect a re-
preventative. We will not let
you down and we will prove
again that given the opportu-
nifty, the people here in the
Virgin Islands will do as well
as the people Of Alaska, Ha-
wall, and Puerto Rico have
done.
There are a number of
other changes that we should
desire in the Organic Act es-
pecially with respect to. the
organization and work Of the
Legislature. / should like to
discuss these proposals with
you but | know that you gen
tlemen have so little time and
have so many problems Of ma
, 1956-12-15

Please take notice that the undersigned has been appointed
Administrative in the above emitted estate. AL creditors are hereby
directed to present their claims with proper vouchers within six (O
months from date hereof. Persons indebted to the said estate are
required to make payment within the said time. Persons claiming
to be next of kin shall fle'their proof of heirship with the under
signed or with the Clerk Of the District Court within the aforesaid
period.
Dated; December s, 1856.
Elizabeth v. Krisser
Administrative
, 1956-12-15

IN the District Court of the Virgin Islands of the United States
Division of Saint croix at christiansted
In the Matter of the Estate Of Probate No. 1856
ERIC v. KRIGGER, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Arlington Independents
Elect Simpson President

Ewing q. Simpson, hearing
examiner for the Federal Power
Commission. last night was
elected general chairman of the
Arlington Independent Move
Iment.
Paul Lindgren, Arlington at
torney, was elected vice chair
man at a meeting Of precinct
chairmen at Broyhill auditorium
The group also elected 20 men,
bers-at-large.
Mr.. Simpson, an Arlington
resident for so years. lives at
1926 North Glebe road. He is
president Of the Old Dominion
Citizens Association and is a
commander in the Naval Reserve.
Mr.. Lindgren is a partner in
the Lindgren and Lupton law
firm. He is a graduate of the
University of Connecticut, a
member Of st. Agnes parish.
Knights of Columbus and the
Optimist Club. He is the father
of four.
The AIM committeeman at
large are:
w. w. Blackman, Thomas j.
Broyhill, Laura T. Boldin, Cor
don Barnewall. Mrs. Leone B.
|Buchholz, Lawrence o. Douglas,
Alfred Gardiner, Mrs. Beulah
Goss, Mrs. Harry K. Green, j.
Foster Hagen. Calvin Haley, Mrs.
Rose Hall. Caldwell Kendrick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Alexandra Wins
Fight to Get Name
On Bridge Sign

Alexandria was assured today
that it will get the directional
sign on the Fourteenth Street
Bridge it has been working for
over the past IA months.
Alexandria officials complained
Tuesday that Alexandria was
left out of a sign on the SOUTH
bound bridge which directs traffic
onto George Washington Me-
mortal parkway. The sign directs
motorists to the airport and
Mount Vernon, but not to historic
Alexandria, which lies between
the two.
Councilmen said they would
go to Representative Broyhill If
District highway officials did not
show more cooperation than
they had. After seeing a story
about the situation in The Star
Wednesday. Representative Broy-
hill. Republican of Virginia, went
to bat for Alexandria. In two
hours he had approval Of the
District Highway Department
and the Federal Bureau Of Pub
lie Roads for erection OF a new.
sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
MARYLAND-viRGINIA NEWS

total per capita giving to the
church.
These facts were revealed in
the biennial report of the presi-
dent to more than 700 official
delegates attending the first ses-
sion of the convention.
The main item Of business on
the agenda today is the election
of officers for the coming two
year period. In addition a new
conference executive committee
will be selected to guide top
level policies of the conference
for the next two years. It =
expected that all business
be finished by tonight.
The annual Bible confef6
and camp meeting begins tor
with keynote address by
A. Ochs. of Washington,
dent of the Columbia UnioN
ference of Adventists.
speakers today and ton
morning include William >
vice president of the Gel
Conference TOR the North AIIe 81
can Division; George w. C|i4
bers, secretary of the War
ice department of the Genl
Conference of Adventists: and
Taylor G. Bunch, pastor of tllt
denominations largest church
Sligo church, all of Washington
D. C. The conference continues
until Sunday, June "a.