davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

months to s years old This should be
the place for anyone to get a few head
of registered COWS or. heifers for
base to start a purebred herd. Some
of these have just freshened. others
by day CT sale. The most ofe these
cows are bred to one Of the CurElss
Candy Farm bulls. All of these heir
erss we're gotten by Curtiss Candy
flow Of milk, Bang certified. TB ac-
credited. calfhood vaccinated: never
had a reactOr, tested within so days
of sale, can 90 anywhere
fo-MILk coWS-10
Most of these cows were fresh this
fell and are milking heavy row. One
bred heifer and - open heifers.
s9-valgren MOntvic Newmont Louisa
3S28196
Born Feb. 3, 1949
Sire King lIayfioWer Montvic
gapple 100T050
Dam Valgren Newmont Mercedes
Alice 32281S5
1os-Black Grade Cow 4 years old bred
126-Ruth curtiss Candy cOlantha
Born Aug. go, 1855
Sire Curtiss Candy Lad Hero
997481
Dam Ruth Dunloggin colantha
324204S
127-Louisa creston Montvic 4o654e1
Born July n, 1855
Sire-Creston Twenty Grand
Dam Valgren Montvic Newmont
Louisa 32z8196
1sO-Ruth Dunloguin coiantha 324204e
Born March 5, 1850
Sire Maple Haven Jubilee l0O9691
Dam Ruth Colantha 3077856
131-Mlss Lauxmont Rex coldfnder
Por1 f,et % 4qAQ
Sire Armsby Alcartra Rex 965585
Dam Echo Lauxmont Goldhnder
2732251
fs2-Pride Happy. Pontiac 343676s
Born January 5, 1851
Sire Sussex Happy Admiral
Dam Miss Pride Pontiac Pride
3096074
13a-seofs Dandy Arnsby 4094666
Born October 5, 1864
Sire Curtiss Candy Dandy Curtiss
1054405
Dam Fannie segis Armsby Girl
1s4-segIs curtiss Candy Fannie
391o379
Born Sept. u, 1854
Sire Curtiss Candy Invincible
Dam Fannie segis .Armsby Girl
1s5-Armsby curtiss Candy Ava
2sesss7
Born Sept. 10, 1854
Sire Curtiss Candy Masterpiece
Dam Restaf Hark Armsby s422s41
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

1s5-sapreme curtIss Candy Ideal
SS96210
Born July 10, 1854
Sire Curtiss Candy Capper Curtiss
Dam ideal Dunloggin Supreme
3242647
1s7-Miss curtiss Candy Nanette
5So4179
Born June 25. 1855
Sire Curtiss Candy Invincible
Dan .valgren MOntvic Nanette
1ss-MIss curtlss Candy MOntvie
38o4179
Born June Is, 1854
Sire Curtiss Candy Invincible
Dam Yalgren Montvic Nanette
322S199
1ss-NelI Lauxmont De Koi 32e7432
Born Sept. 4, 1850
Dam Miss I.auxmont Crownhurst
Nell 3025246
140-Eila curtiss Candy Pontiac
Born April 1s, 1854
Sire Curtiss Candy Invincible
1056S82
Dam Pride Happy Pontiac s436768
141-Pride Pontiac curtiss Candy
born April 10. 1865
Sire Curtiss Candy Invincible
1056S82
Dam Pride Happy Pontiac 2436768
a42-valgren Montvie Nanette 322e199
Born July 5, 1919
Sire King Mayl1oWer Montvic
Raganple l0h7l51
Dapa Bessie Colantha korndyke
Lass s0l349l
44a-Fannie Seeis Armsby Girl 3277359
Born November go, 1949
Sire Sussex Happy Admiral
Dam Maple Grove An Della Idol
2901702
444-ldeaI Dunloqgin suprsme 324z)47
Born January %, 1880
Sire Maple Haven JGblee l009bJf
Dam Grand Rang S. NOironne
3R58q17 (726794CHB1
745-Prilfy Gerber Piebe Burke 2995944
Born November 10, 1S4S
Sire Line Burke -Gerben- Colan
Hark Star 911810
Dam Linda Prilly Highwayman
2528135
Lunch win be served by The Ladies'
Aid of Viola.
TERMS or SALE: CASH day Of
sale. No goods to be removed untll
ss''''u z. 3. LoPER, Owner
Phone FELTON, 4-4246
/ Auctioneer-Carl Walker
/ Outside Clerk-Erances Downs
/ Inside Clerk-Ruth Schreiner
! I-27-1t
CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Field Crops Meet
Is Scheduled


The date for the Annual Sussex
County All Field Crops Training
School has been set for Tuesday,
January 81, 1856, at 1880 p. m, in
the Cokesbury Community Hall.
According to Bernardine Patter-
son, County All Club Agent, any
member who Is planning to carry
the Field Crops project during 1885
or any member who lives on a
farm where crops are raised should
plan to attend the meeting. The
training will be given by Bill
Mitchell, Extension Agronomist,
and Sam Gwinn, State All Club
Leader. Training will be given in
the Judging of rye, wheat. red clo-
yer, soy beans, and oats.
Fourth members are also re-
minded Of the Field Crops Judging
Contest to be held at the Universi-
ty Of Delaware at 10:00 a. m, on
Thursday, February 9Th. Any Al
member who is carrying the Field
Crops project is eligible to compete.
The county winner will receive a
scholarship to All Short Course
or All Camp.
Members are also encouraged to
exhibit in the All Division or Open
Glass Of the Crop Show held during
Farm and Home Week at the Uni
versity Of Delaware. The show is
sponsored by the Delaware Crop
Improvement Association. Those
members planning to have exhibits
at the show should get their exhib-
it in by 12 noon on Tuesday. Feb
ruary 8, 1866.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing, / will offer for sale on my farm,
located miles south of Frederica,
on the Millwood Church Road, on
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY s, 1856
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. N.
The following:
% HEAD or CATTLE
T. 3. and Accredited
II MILK COWS: 10 head fresh, 6
springing heifers and yearlings.
Some Of above are from artificial
breeding.
FARM MACHINERY
(3OO) INC tractor, new, complete
with all accessories, M-IHC tractor,
recently overhauled with power pack
age, / set a-rOW INC cultivators, mo-
del No. 438; INC 2-AIE mounted corn
picker, John Deere q tratcor mower,
I set INC 3-1aR plows, with Lance
cOulters; ] INC plOw packer, / New
Holland hay haler, Super "a, neWs
John Deere 17-spOut drill, almost new;
Alis-C Chalmers combine with grain
bin, rubber tired wagons, 2 self
unloading grain bodies, 1913 Chevro-
let 2-ton truck with grain body and
racks, 1910 Chevrolet A5-tOn truck
with stake body; 80 Smoker elevator,
7-row weed sprayer, 4 section spring
tooth, INC drag harrow, New Idea
side delivery rake, manure spreader,
small grain auger with motor, Candy
fertilizer drill.
MlSCELLANEOU
One Wilson milk cooler, is milk
cans. DeIaval water heater, approx
imately 40 tons corn and sorghum in
siIape. lot 81 I,espedeza hay, I rick of
baled straw. hand corn shelter, and
other items too numerous 20 mention.
TERMS: CASH day Of sale.
Lunch viii he served.
PHILLIP B. VAN WORST, Owner
Auctioneers-D Dickerson Bros. 1-27-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
NoTICE TO BIDDERsl
Lincoln Community Building
Lincoln, Del.

Public notice is hereby given that
bids will be received by the Build
ing Commission Of the Lincoln
Community Building, Lincoln, Del
aware, until 900 p. NJ, February
13, 1856.
The work for which bids are
hereby invited shall consist OF fur
nishing all labor, tools, and ma
terial necessary for the cOnstruc-
ton Of a concrete block building
as described in the specifications
and drawings.
The Building Commission Of the
Lincoln Community Building re-
serves the right to reject any or
al proposals and TO waive infOr-
malities at their discretion. All
bids shall hold good for thirty (30)
days after opening. All bids. in
duplicate, must be in sealed enve-
lopes endorsed Proposal for Con-
structiOn Of Community Building
in care Of r. Calvin Clendaniel.
Lincoln, Delaware, or delivered in
person before 600 P. NJ. February
1S. 1856.
A copy Of the drawings and spe-
cifications may be obtained from r.
Calvin Clendaniel. Lincoln, Della
ware, for a deposit Of two dollars
(S2.OO) which viii be refunded to
all bidders upon return Of the
plans.
BY ORDER OF THE BUILDING
COMMISSION, LINCOLN CO NJ
MUNITY BUILDING. INC, LIN
colin, DELAWARE. 1-27-ll
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
PUBLIC SALEl
Of valuable
Personal Property
FARM IMPLEMENTS
5 HEAD OF REGISTERED
H0LSTEIN cows

H0LSTEIN cows
Located on dual highway u .1S.
at Canterbury, Del, s miles south Of
Dover, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1856
At 1000 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Rain or Shine
Having sold my farm, due to i'll
health, win sell the following property
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Ford tractor 1852, used very little;
Ford tractor, Jubilee 1858, good as
rev; Case combine with motor, 6-foot
cut, combined less than 800 acres; New
Idea cornpicker, three years old, used
very little; 2-funnel corn bodies, new;
New Idea tractor mower, tractor corn
planter, Black Hawk, almost new ele-
vator 40-fOot, John Deere, new; new
side delivery rake; Superior grain
drill, three years old; John Deere 90
tooth drag harrow; set tractor cuitiva-
tors; pickup wood saw for Ford trac-
tor; 2 rubber-tire farm wagons with
flats almost new: sprlng-toOth har-
row for tractor, new; pickup 7-foot
disc: set l4-inch Ford ploWs; manure
spreader, years old; tractor scoop;
tractor blade for Ford tractor; so To-
Gust fence pOstss 8 chains, IA feet
long; heavy log chain; two electric
fence chargers; several chicken crates,
vels, forks, and wrenches of all kinds,
saws, hammers, hatchets, and axes,
rubber-tired feed cart. hold over 1900
lbs. feed (neW); several stepladdefs,
lot of COW chain, milk STOOL lot of vim
dows for house, several house doors,
three hot water tanks for kitchen
range, 4 pitcher-tOp pumps, small
kitchen sinks, come new barbWife, roll
heavy guage woven fence wire, lot
cement blockss new: lot lumber, new;
500 bales straw, never ralned on; 500
bales lespedeza hay never had any
rain on it; hog feeder, viii feed. L; 2
hog troughs, 2 old bath tubs, used for
water troughs.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Set of 2 single units Surge milking
machine with compressor, Wilson A
can milk cooler: electric hot water
heater, is gallons; set Double tubs, 10
milk cans and strainers and buckets,
milk can litter.
-Four brood sOWs, Spotted Poland
Chinas, . Hampshires, one viii farfoW
about March Is, two will farroW about
April /, one just with pigs; spotted
Poland China boar; 3 pigs, weeks
old; fat hogs, ready to butcher, about
300 to 400 pounds each.
25-HEAD or REGISTERED
HOLSTElN MILK COWS AND
HElFERS-25
OF the leading blood strains of Rag
apple and Lauxmont and Dunloggin
a heavy producing herd ages from z
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
FREE WHEELING

IVY, Va. -(P)- WestbOund traf-
fc filed one lane Of a twO-lane
highway There was a high bank
to his right. State trooper John S.
saw a wheel come on a
trailer behind truck and come
straight toward him. He stopped
his car but the wheel hit smack
between his headlights. pushing
the radiator back over the engine.
Damage $500, but no injuries.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

Speedsters' excuses are some
times elaborate. A policeman
with speed checking equipment
on his car clocked a woman go
ing 40 in a 25 mile zone. He took
off after her, and motioned to
her to pull over to the curb. She
came to an abrupt stop and then
started of again. This time he
used his siren and once again
pulled her over to the curb. Il
don't understand what you're
doing, ma'am," he said to her.
Il stopped you for speeding.
"Oh, she exclaimed, Il thought
you were conducting a road test.
I'm from Pennsylvania and
that's what they do down there.
z thought you were testing
brakes, so as soon as I stopped,
/ started on my way agsin."
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
BANDS FOR PRISON

JACKSON, Mich. Up When
they play IF l Had the Wings Of
an Angel" at Southern Michigan
Prison, it's liable to come out in
any Of six arrangements.
The prison has six bands-a 40
piece concert orchestra, a 16-piece
dance band, a dixieland band and
a progressive jazz band Of 10 piec-
es, an eight-piece hillbilly group
and a seven-man polka band.
Prison officials say it helps to
ease tension for players and lis
teners alike. The bands include
musicians and even
one man who taught music in pub
lie schools for Is years,
The. prison also offers music for
beginners. Each fall two groups Of
35 men each enroll in classes
where they learn to play the instru-
ment Of their choice. Prison Offici-
ais say it teaches the men to work
together.
Minnesota has S.2S7 miles Of
railroad
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Police Say Women Can
Think Up Funny Excuses
By Mary Lou Chapman

WAS speeding? I didn't know i'll"
reaction of drivers when stopped by
policeman according Inspector William Polnghorn Of the
Detroit Motorcycle told that the most
drivers give for exceeding the speed limit is
Il was hurrying home fix dinner for my husband"
always be late for something another police
ofScer added.
One gal pm. after licketysplt ride home
from bridge said she hurryng her
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

husbands meal. But at 4 pm.
her husband also was ticketed
for speeding. His reason: Il can't
be late for dinner"
Another woman was concern
ed with being late, but not for
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

herSelf. MY
dog is late for
school, said
s h e /" r or
schoo12" re-
peated the Of
ficer. yes
he goes to ODE
dience train
ing school
Ano tn e r
fe m in in e
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
'sWomen's Hours


Policemen have a saying that
the hours between 8 am. and
2:3O pm. are "women's hours"
on the street. Rush hour traffic
IS mostly men. But more women
are driving now than ever be-
fore. Also noted was the fact
that women seem to drive bit
carelessly in residential areas,
taking greater care in the heavy
traffic Of downtown.
Mothers picking up children
at school cause the police much
worry. Mothers double park
while waiting for their children,
and frequently block traffic
around the school. They sit in
the car and call to Sammy who
braves the traffic alone and un-
aided to get to his mothers car.
Police suggest that mothers park
in a safe place, get out Of the car
and take Sammy's hand as he
crosses the street.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

' oDEclobeI was
stopped with her FIVE children in
the car. She explained that one
Of the kids had asked her to try
to beat the other cars away from
the light. She did. In fact, she got
up such steam that when caught
she was exceeding the limit by
IS miles an hourl She got a
ticket.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
More e

Highly unusual was another
lady's excuse for roaring through
stop signs. Her car was being
fixed, and she was driving her
husbands car with standard
transmission for the first time.
"Oh, please don't stop me nowl"
she said in a distressed voice to
the policeman who caught her.
Il don't know how to shift-my
car has automatic transmission,
ana don't know how to drive
this kind. My husband put it in
gear for me, and told me to just
keep going.'"
The police say that sometimes
the gentler sex will she'd tears
when stopped for speeding. But
She sturdy law-enforcers insisted
that trick doesn't work with
them.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

Fashion aOritsr, artist, and nv
personality, Miss Chapman Is
natiUe of Detroit and has spent
the last several gears aCOrking
9Oitk automobile styIists, design
ers and engineers at ChTgsLeY
CorDorGti0n.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

Minnesota has S,287 miles Of
railroad.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
FEBRUARE 1. I958

Located on dual highway u. s .13l
at Canterbury, Del, IS miles south of
Dover on
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

Having decided TO discontinue farm
ing, I win offer for sale on my farm,
located miles south of Frederica,
on the Millwood Church Road, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Buses in Tallahassee
Boycotted by Negroes

TALLAHASSEE Fla. May 90 Q-A second Southern CAPT.
tai has been hit by boycott of Negro from
a dispute over segregated seating arrangements.
Some students at Florida AM University for Negroes
began walking in preference yesterday in protest
against the arrest of two Negro girl students refusing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Norton Is Named
Navy Air Chief
Succeeding Smith

Garrison Norton, a consultant
to the Secretary of the Air Force
since 1852. was nominated by
President Eisenhower yesterday
to be Assistant Secretary of the
Navy for Air.
Mr.. Norton, Sc. a Republican.
lives at 3040 Dumbarton avenue
NV. He was an Assistant Sec
rotary of State in l947 and has
been active in many phases of
aviation policy.
Mr.. Norton was named to sue
coed James H. Smith, jr., who
resigned after three years as
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for Air because he felt that posi-
ton should be exposed to a
variety of approaches and con-
cepts to assure we were fully ex-
ploring all sources from which
to draw knowledge to stimulate
weapons development"
In accepting his resignation,
the President thanked Mr.. Smith
for "the important contributions
you have made to the naval air
program and to the defense
effort as whole during your
three years with the Navy De-
partment.
Mr.. Eisenhower also nomi-
mated today Edwin r. Price of
Frederick. Md, for reappoint-
ment to a three-year term as a
member CT the Federal Coal
Mine Safety Board of Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Higher Birth Rute
Declared Vital
In West Germany

BONN. Germany, May 20 CP)
will vanish as a ma
ton within three centuries unless
the Germans have more children
Family Minister Franz Josef
Wuermeling said in an interview
yesterday.
He called for every German
family to have at least three
children.
"Of 35 nations, West Germany
has not only the lowest birth
rate. but also does the least to
help its families" Mr.. Wuer-
melting said.
Every German family must
have at least three children if
the population of the country is
to be preserved at it's present
level. The birth rate at present
is about one-half of this rate.
big families must be given the
chance to live as decently as the
childless. To have children must
cease to be a punishment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

women. In 1880 and again in
l947 the proposal was defeated.
Yesterday opposition had van
ished and the overture went
through without a ripple. Since
the action has already been APP
proved by the Presbyteries in
the last year. the overture now
becomes Incorporated into the
church's constitution.
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake,
stated clerk of the denomina-
tons General Assembly, warmly
defended the recent trip of
American Protestant church
leaders to Russia. AS president
of the National Council Of
Churches, he led the group in
it's visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

TO the rear OF a Cities Transit
Co. bus.
The Rev. c. K. Steele. presi-
dent Of the Tallahassee chapter
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People. said without celebrating
that the boycott will be contin-
ued beyond the university cam
pus."
Charles L. Carter, manager of
the transit firm, said last night,
however, his company had ex-
perienced no general effects
from any boycott.
Montgomery Boycott
Montgomery, Ala. has felt the
effects of a bus boycott by Negro
riders for several months. Most
of its $4,000 negroes have been
boycotting buses since last De-
cember S in a protest against
city and State segregation laws.
Florida has an old law re-
quiring bus and railroad COM
panieS to provide separate ac-
commodationS for white and
Negro passengers travelling intra-
state.
boycott law like Alabama. A
Negro leader of the boycott in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

Montgomery was convicted re.
Gently of violating anti-boycott
laws.
The two girl students here
Wilhelmina JakeS, 26, and Car
RE F. Patterson, 20. were ar
rested Saturday. They were
charged with placing themselves
in a position to cause a riot
and were released in S25 bond
each pending a hearing in po-
lice court Friday.
Cross Burning Probed
Mr.. Steele said the NAACP
was looking into the legal angles
of the arrests and into a cross
burning in front of the students
Sunday night.
Police reported a cross was
burned on the front lawn of the
house by unidentified persons.
Mrs. Eloise Kendrick, who
owns the house, said the girls
became frightened and went to
the university dormitory.
Students at Florida AIM
staged mass meeting at noon
and voted to start the boycott.
Tallahassee has a population
OF about 10000. about one third
of it Negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Louisiana Votes


BATON ROUGE, La, May %
Jap. - Louisiana has became
the sixth Southern State tc
adopt interposition. declaring the
United States Supreme Court
school segregation decision in
valid.
The Senate last night approved
the resolution, $40, after crush
ing by a 37-l vote an attempt
to amend the resolution and
water it down. The resolution
rolled through both houses OF
the Legislature without an op-
posing vote.
And by a $40 vote. the Senate
also reinStated the Joint LegiS-
lative Committee on Segregation,
which expired when the new
Legislature convened. The COM
mittee was set up in 1854 shortly
after the Supreme Court segrega-
ton ruling.
The interposition resolution de-
clared the Supreme Court ruling
ito be in violation of the Con-
Stitution of the United States
and of the State of Louisiana. -
The resolution, protesting what
it called Federal encroachment
on State sovereignty. passed the
House, 800, last week.
Five other segregation meas
ures were unanimously approved
yesterday by the House Educa-
ton Committee to strengthen
the States segregation policy in
schools, parks and travel-waiting
facilities.
The package legislation, a con-
stitutional amendment and four
acts. now goes to the House floor
for a vote tomorrow.
The interposition resolution
calls on other States to join in
Federal constitu-
tional changes ito set at rest the
usurpation herin complained of. +"
Virginia, South Carolina, Ala
bama. Mississippi and Georgia
have adopted interpoSi-
ton resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29


wide interest in organized
outreach." the report said. "Sta.
tistical gains are encouraging
In 1854 the church showed {
met increase of 77.225, the largest
increase in the history Of tn,
Presbyterian Church in tn,
United States of America"
The statement also recalled
that the denominations 1851
General Assembly had set a fig.
Iure of 3 million members by 1858
1t said its present rate Of
growth will enable this goal tt
be reached.
The only discussion on the
plan of union with the United
Presbyterian Church, approved
yesterday by the $40 commits
sioners, revolved around the pro-
posed name of the merged
church. United Presbyterian
Church in the U. S. A."
Objection to Name
The Rev. Karl j. Christ OF
Tustin, Calf, told the gathering
II know of no opposition to
union as such, but there appears
to be the feeling of many that
the name as chosen is not neces-
sarily a move towards union OF
all Presbyterian churches.
Twenty Presbyteries are pro-
testing this name. Our Presby-
terry voted. 5 to l. to protest the
name. The 20 Presbyteries rep
resent in membership one sixth
of the church"
Other speakers asserted the
name United" was misleading.
since there would still be several
Presbyterian churches, a mon g
them the 800,000-member Pres
byterian Church. U. S. South
ern), outside the proposed
merged body.
When the issue was put to a
vote. even those who had spoken
a G ainst the proposed name
either went along with the large
majority or did not vote.
256 Presbyteries to Vote
The plan of union, if adopted
by the United Presbyterian
Church, will bring into being q
3 million-member denomination
in 1885,
Yesterdays action means the
merger proposal will now be SUBJ
during the coming year,
to the 256 Presbyteries for their
vote. If two-thirds of them APP
prove the merger, it will then be
presented for final approval at
the 1857 General Assembly.
A similar procedure must be
followed by the United Presby-
terrain Church, which has 1885,
900 members. If its General
Assembly, meeting next month
at Knoxville. Tenn. approves
the action by a two-thirds vote,
the plan will be sent to the
denominations 81 Presbyteries.
A majority Of the Presbyteries
must approve, with final action
being taken by the 1857 General
Assembly.
The concurrent declarations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Potomac Cleanup
Council TO Meet

The Citizens Council for q
Clean Potomac will meet in the
deans lounge, American Uni
versity, at 8 pm. Thursday.
Col. John Adams. Corps of En-
gineers, USA, will speak to the
group. Col. Adams is the Dis
trict Engineer for construction
in the Potomac River watershed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

provide for uniting Of the two
general assemblies at Pittsburgh
in 1858. when the new church
will come into being.
Women Ordained
Another issue. once a question
heated debate. which
yesterday without dis
was the ordination of
women to the Presbyterian min
istry.
This was the third attempt
to permit the ordination of