davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

WATERFRONT PRoP.-RENT
FOR RENT $50 per mo. end a.
3 bdrms., hall, bath; LIST. 4 rms.
Fireplace, beam ceilings. full bsmt.
Hot-water heat. Stores. churches.
schools: 80 mi. D, C.. super hwy.
Beach, Md. Phone Alpine 1855.
HOUSE e bedrooml overlooking
Breton Bay ,et Compton. near
Leonardtown. Nd. $50 month. LU.
2-0567
A modern 3-year-old masonry
rambler on water front, "a II, liv.
rui.. fireplace, bedrms, bath.
porch. din. rm., kit. large corner
lot, lovely view. A guest house bed
I'm. ls-bAth. Shop. Nicely winterized.
RUBY DOWNS, Broker
Downs Bldg. University 1891
DeAle, Nd.
AAMEY tn lAAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
You Asked For 1t
Here It Is

places to fx up, Our featured offer
last week was sold to q lovely couple
IN Arlington. Here is another offer
believed to have lots of possibilities
Lnis SUBSTANTIAL house sits so feet
on a beautiful shaded lot 50x150 1t.
with driveway on the right and
adjacent to q wooded area on the
leit; II is on 9 concrete foundation
With sturdy sills, ioists and flooring
Inroushout: the front porch and
room. kitchen with gas range, elec.
trlc refrigerator. dinette. 3 large
oedrooms with closets. full bathroom
Win tub. hot-water heater and q
chimney on each side of house. A
NIUE inside DECORATING and minor
y home for either summer or
widow living in d. c. and is unable
TO keep 1t up and will consider the
low price OF only $4,000 with $500
down. balance S45 per month. This
u: see II NOW. No. Pour room
furnished cottage plus screened frt.
porch and beautiful shade trees. sit
ustea IN quiet neighborhood Of
Ietlred folks; only S3,5 with $500
down balance $50 month,
chesapeake Co., Inc.
At the Stop sien
Chesapeake Beach, Nd.
Phone: Alpine ,7-3sS1
LARGE MOD. RESTAURANT 4
BAR Center loo in yr. round water
front community on main hwy
only, "a mi. from D. C. Air cond
excel. heat: doing good business:
moo. 3-bedrm. apt. atteh.: this
olog, business. and equip on very
lee' cor. lot; REQ. only $4,000 din.
MODERN HOME ON ISLAND
BY Chesapeake Bay: yr round COM
munity conn. by bridge: only 25 mi.
from D. c.. 2 bedrms.. liy. rm.. kit,
dinette, bath. util. rm.. scr. porch:
heat; price $4,000 Terms.
BAY REALTY
Edgewater, Md. Central Ave. ext,
r. IA; Phone Univ. 7-S469 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

y The principal
requirement for
a loan at HFC is
your ability to
repay in regular
monthly install
ments.
u The folks at
Household are
experts in FAM
lily finance it's
the logical place
10 borrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
sonrH RTVFR sFcTToN
anniiTiiHEpN MAnYIiI.ANnLl

Patuxent River Farm, 81 acres:
small quaint remodeled house; big
trees, lockwood; unsurpassed view;
two tobacco barns; $25, 900
S17.600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
o Our Customers +.

Because of the different sizes of go KreSge stores
gift aSSOrtmentS exactly the Most items
will be found in all StoreS Others for your guidance
have been marked. in Larger Stores Only"
Thank You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Boxed "HuruI" Pearls
A lovely gift for the one you love!
Delicate simulated pearl necklaces
of single, double, triple strands.
Al Kresge's.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
INDUSTRIAL
SEE YOUR Eqst Side

Many other openings uvulobe immediately
O list Check with todoy. Mony Of employers
PAY FEE % qualified applicants
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
Check Our up-Te-Da.e Job Openings

MAINTENANCE clerk. overtime Sl.75
ENGINE lothe, little experience Sl.8o
POLISHERS ............ Sl77-Sl.90
ARC AND GAS welders .... Sl.90
Q0) UTILITY MEN, general factory
work. l8 TO 30. oil shifts 49,. Sl.64
GENERAL Maintenance. mature.
days .......-.. ................ SZ.uo
~ SHIPPING and receiving Sl.55
LABORER ................ $3.50
DIE POLISHERS. will train Sl.85
DIESEL Engine Mech. ...... $40
LICENSED FIREMAN. End shift Sl.96
NO FEE
On all craftsmen and engineering
openings, q few of our many listing;
TOOL DESIGN ......,.S S450-S550
MACHINE DESIGN ......... to $3.50
CUTTING tool design .... TO $3.50
JR. CRAFTSMAN. ! year
experience ......... S35o-S400
Muny OPENINGS for Men Skilled and
Unskilled from As to so yeors.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
AL Companies
CONTACT MRS. GIDEON

MALE FLOOR INSPECTOR. Euclid.
CONTACT MRS GEDEoN crI ennI s IN 1cuniSTe Eg VI
ENGINEERS ME or bE degrees shift Euclid Sl70 h + OF
many openings for Develop
Service Testing QuoitY FEMALE
Control and ndustiul Engi CONTACT MRS ROBERTS
neeinG background,
DESIGNERS heavy machinery er~prrE nv Tohn-r Dioo WV
exp, 3S yrs. As. ton ioh s32s
Euclid NO FEE $3.50 SECRETARY. President
SYSTEMS PROCEDURES 1880 neur Euclid ...... $500
BOOKKEEPER M
2840 TO SoUu $3.50
ACCOUNTING sUPv. 3O4o STATISTICAL CLERK. compile
rubber $500 engineering cost reports
COST ACCOUNTANTS. heavy type s32o-s3oo
background, to IS to $3.50 DpCIAPHSNn
GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS. ,ccIcT HnT poCvvrrprp
1923, S4OO-S45O
JR COST ACCOUNTANT some CoMPToMETER OPERATORS.
college $3.50
PERSONNEL. degree. 2545. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
opportunities - s4oos7oo AccoUNTNG CLERK some
TBKEEPER payroll End SHIFT 5e0In ET Sz0oS%o
South S3ZoS3oU
BENDER o As vi rll.0iA1'N O-N" =, Gam
S2O7 hrt TvpIcr 11LLl;ao Soeo
MECHANICAL AooLNpLEh ~ GENERAL OFFICE shorthand.
over l8 SZoZ hT $500
CONTACT MRS. HADLEY CLERK TYPlsIs telephone and conn
- % m. Saon sqso STOCK RECORD CLERK.
MAIL HANDLER 10 so T YPnl9
CONSUMER CREDIT TRANEE FILE CLERK little exp Euclid $500
young Sl7s hr MAIL GLnL' young NICE soo-
n1nfcTPrGT rIPPEPY appearance S225
M rFr $3.50 NURSE industrial light clerical,
SALES TRARJEES 5000 opp0nqnIg s5Oo9'oo
cTIGpn an AZ S2nnbr industrial s275S300
WAREHOUSE, lst and End n'DoolrIAL CAfIlhnin s,,oL
pFoDTcnoN CONTROL CLERK, FACTORY APPLICATIONS
2nd shift ... SI8O hr ALWAYS WELCOME
Cells Accepted Until 1000 p. NJ.
Employment Service Is Our Business
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11
I'll; !;!soo
SlS%lI.1 !. 1IllI1l!!l'l1 y
Member Of G.. z. s. n.
0PPORTU MITES

1850 3!S3 III: I've. at .S:z:i3:S

Top Notch Positions
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-11

SECRETARIES
STENOGRAPHERS

EXECUTIVE secretary. soles mgr,
confidential position ....... $3.50
SECRETARY. detail work. hundle
own correspondence; job
with q future ............. S325
SECRETARY to personnel mqrn
E: diversified duties, light
shorthand ............... S3lS
STENOGRAPHER. soles dept.
tOWn ...-..,. ......,...... .......-..'. '..... SL5O
SECRETARY, recephonist duties,
W, on ropid stop ......... S325
SECRETARY. educotion institute;
directors office; 5i2-doY
week .......-........... $500
SECRETARY. odvertis-
inc ....... $500 + all benefits
JR. STENOGRAPHERS. oil locations;
liGht dictohon plus general
ofhce -................... .oZ/o up
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-07
NEW N. C. LICENSE PLATES
WILL GO ON SALE JAN.

The 1867 North Carolina license
plates will go on sale at the 80
Carolina Motor Club offices
throughout the State and at the
Department Of Motor Vehicles in
Raleigh on January 2.
These licenses must be display
ed on all motor vehicles not later
than midnight, February Is.
No special license plate num-
beys for 1857 will be reserved for
eMyone, according to a ruling of
the Department of Motor Vehicles.
The 1867 plates are black, with
yellow numbers, and bear the
slogan, "Drive Safely" The new
tags will be the standard 6 by IL
inches.
AS in 1866, the numbering sys-
tenn will include one or two letters
of the alphabet as pre-fixes for
passenger cars and suffixes for
commercial vehicles, and the num-
bers will not have more than four
digits.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-07
FOX HUNTING LICENSE
REQUIREMENTS CLARIFIED
By AYCOCK BROWN

Mays Head.-While 1868 stat
ute requires any person actively
participating, such as owning or
handling dogs engaged in fox hunt
ing, or carrying firearms for pur-
pose of taking foxes are required
to have license, one is not required
of spectators or those observing
the dogs running or listening to
them bark on the chase. These
facts were brought out recently
here following an incident during
the annual Thanksgiving week end
hunt when some spectators were
given an impression that they were
required to have hunting licenses.
State game protectors who were
incidentally involved in giving the
first impression modified same fol-
lowing local publicity which had
resulted during the hunt. There
was concern about the incident due
to the now nationally famous Mays
Head Valentine Season hunt in
Dare County, which was started
as a late winter attraction several
years ago.
Representatives of the State
Wildlife Resources Commission
have made available copy of the
1853 state statute which modifes
the impression gotten by many on
Thanksgiving week end and which
indicates that observers at a fox
hunt will not be required to have
licenses. The statute follows:
"Any person engaged in fox
hunting will be considered to be
actively participating, and will be
required to have purchased hunt
ing license, if he owns or handles
dogs engaged in the fox hunt; if
he is carrying firearms for the pur-
pose of taking foxes, or if he is a
member of an organized group
formed for the purpose of taking
foxes, or if he is member of an
organized group formed for the
purpose of participating in the fox
hunt. Provided, however, persons
who are observing a fox hunt, or
who have stopped incidentally to
witness a part of it, will not be
considered active participants, and
will not be required to have a Ii
cense." Chapter 1888, Session
Laws of 1858.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-07
MAN HAS USED MANY
METHODS TO MEASURE
PASSING OF THE TIME


Washington.-It takes a shock
proof, waterproof, antimagnetic
watch to keep the wheels of mod
ern civilization going. Time was
when a knotted rope did just as
well.
Certain primitive tribes, who
never split a second, carried the
practice of dividing time by nots
into the goth century, the National
Geographic Society says. On plan
ming a party, a Guiana Indian
chief sent identical strands to the
coterie. Each guest united one
knot every morning. And when he
worked past the last one, it was
time to honor the invitation.
Debtors and creditors used the
same twist. Should the day of
i reckoning come too fast, the debt
or might wheedle a new cord or
get leave to retie a few knots in
the old one.
Sun and Shadow
Since the dawn of society, every
civilization has been preoccupied
with finding a better way to tell
time.
Cave man no doubt watched the
movements of sun, moon, and
stars. He gagged short spans of
time by the shadows Of trees and
cliffs. It occurred to him one day
that he could cause a neater,
sharper shadow by setting up a
pole in clearing, with a stone OF
stones to measure the march of
the image. Ipso facto, the first
crude sundial.
The sundial's shortcomings are
apparent, especially on dark days.
Nonetheless, it has served man
long and well. The science of dial
ing was taught in British schools
as late as the 18th century. 1t is
possible to buy a modern sundial
with "a swiveling base, adjustable
to daylight or standard time.
Many thousands of years ago,
an early hydraulics expert figured
out a means of calculating time
without sunlight. Of unknown ma
tionality, perhaps Chinese, the
genius came up with the water
clock or clepsydra-"thief of wa
ter" In its simplest form. the
clepsydra is bottle-necked vessel
that gradually loses water through
a tiny hole in the bottom.
The water clock reached its peak
of usefulness in the golden age of
Greek and Roman oratory. Some
speakers We're suspected of putting
muddy, sluggish water into their
clepsydras to steal a bit more time.
In time clever mechanics added
wheels, dials, and ingenious gad-
gets to the clepsydra. One of the
most famous was given to Charlie
magne by the Shah of Persia.
This gold-inlaid water clock fea-
tured IL doors that opened in Sc
Equence and remained ajar to mark
the hours usually. At IL o'clock,
! miniature horsemen popped out
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-07

spent Saturday in Manteo.
Bruce Greet is home for the
week end.
Ben Cain spent the week end
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Ambrose
and daughter of Norfolk were
week end visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Davidson
have returned to their home in
Norfolk after spending two weeks
here.
Cloice Greet and Mrs. Tom Greet
were visitors here Sunday.
Mrs. Ethelle Holmes has return
ed after visiting at Manteo.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-07
to close all the doors.
Water, Sand, and Fire

to close all the doors.
Water, Sand, and Fire
Throughout its long service, the
clepsydra had distinct disadvan-
tages. Water freezes and evapo-
rates. The clock was expensive
and bulky.
Sand was the answer. Origin of
the hand, portable, nonfreezing
sandglass is lost in time, but it
may have been used in Alexandria
at least 21s centuries before the
Christian Era. The hourglass in
spired mode of dress in later
years, and became symbol of life
in Father Times hand.
Fire has always been a conven-
lent timekeeper. Chinese and JAP
anese burned knotted ropes. Alfred
the Great regulated his activities
with banded, timekeeping candles.
In recent times Dutch and German
farmers used lamp clocks with
calibrated-glass oil vessels.
Invention of the truly mechani-
cal clock is generally credited to
the 10th-century Monk Gerbert
Nowadays people everywhere de-
pend more and more on it, and
less on the old de:ices or natural
phenomena.
cit is past the time of the cock
crow" may be delightfully."- poetic
phrase, but it hardly helps the
harassed commuter catch the 1902
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-07
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

Wilbur Cahoon motored to Eliz-
abeth City Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Ambrose and George
Ambrose spent Wednesday in Nor
folk, Va.
George Ambrose was in Manteo
Thursday.
Those visiting in Columbia Fri
day were Lonnie Ambrose, Lennon
Twiford, C. C. Smith and Vernette
Cain. and Mrs. Bruce Greet and
Theresa Greet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ambrose
and granddaughter, Hazel Sarvis,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-07

1856 Ford Custom, R&H, 3D.,
Like new
1854 Dodge Station Wagon
1854 Chevrolet, 4-dOOr, like naw
1854 Dodge 2-dOOr
1854 Ford 9-passenger station
wagon, loaded, like new
1854 Dodge 4-do0r
1858 Ford 4-dOOr
1858 Chrysler Windsor 4-door
1852 Ford Coupe, R&H
1852 Ford 9 passenger Country
Sedan
1851 Studebaker Champion,
2-dOOr
1851 Mercury Coupe, new motor
1851 Chevrolet coupe, R&H,
new tires
1851 Ford 2-door, Heater, O.D.,
Extra good motor $225.00
1851 Studebaker, 4-dOOr, o d.
VS.
1850 Chevrolet Coupe, $195.0O
1850 Ford 2-dOOr
1919 Pontiac 2-dOOr, R&H.
automatic transmission
TRUCKS
1855 Ford K-tOn Pickup, AL
condition
1852 Chevrolet, 1-ton Panel
1859 Ford 1i-ton Pickup
1947 Ford h-tOn Pickup, new
700, 16 6-Ply tires
Used Parts " off
Used tubes sec up
r. D. SAWYER
MOTOR COMPANY
Your FORD Dealer
Phone 116 Nantes
N. C. License No. 1869
Statesmen:
Julian Snow, Powells Point
Bill Rogers, Kitty Hawk
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-12-07

IF your rooms and floors are 30
cold, you shiver and shake all
winter-you'll say Siegler's
new travelling Heat" is a mir.
acle-a miracle of comfort!
You'll never again have to
worry about the children play.
ing on cold, drafty floors be
cause the new Siegler Oil Heater
gives you warm floors! You'll
never again have to live in ! or
2 rooms all winter because the
new Siegler actually travels
warm floor heat to every. room
in your home.
In every way, Siegler is the
finest Oil Home Heater you
can buy. A Siegler pays for
itself! Saves up to half the fuell
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
WISE ATTITUDE

In an artit lie ON various de-
velopments in the labor picture
Newsweek says, Hardly any
body in labor objects to labor
saving devices" 1t then points
to John L. Lewis, head of the
United Mine Workers, as a man
who "has long encouraged coal
local 479 CIO and also chair
digging machinery"
Mr.. Lewis certainly showed
wisdom in taking that attitude.
For, without machinery to re-
place the Cid pick and shovel
methods, it is hardly possible
that the coal industry could
have existed in the face of to-
days stiff competition for mar
kets. That machinery has re-
suited in much greater produc--
ton, with much less arduous Ia
Dor, in any given number of
man-hourS of work.
The machinery, consequently,
is also responsible for the very
high wages and the many valu-
able and costly fringe benefits
today,s coal miner enjoys. AS.
machines sent his production
soaring, it sent his wage rates.
soaring right along with it. And
GOALS declining accident rate.
has hoen in large part another.
result of mechanization.
Some people fear mechanical
advances on the grounds that
they will create unemployment
If that argument were carried
to it's logical conclusion, we'd
still be doing everything by hand
in the fashion of past centuries.
In the long run, everyone bene-
fits and benefits greatly
when mechanical muscles take
the place of human and animal
muscles.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
ELOY NEWS
ELOY GETS FIRST NEGRO
NOTARY PUBLIC
BY. Roy L: Cooksey.

P. A. Jones came to Eloy nine
years ago, took over principal
ship of George Washington
Carver School which has grown
by leaps and bounds for eight
consecutive years. He is a Chris
tian gentleman and has taught
Sunday School in the Methodist
Church for nine years. He is a
well prepared teacher, past pres
ident of Phi Delta Psi honorary
society, and is a Knights Tenn
plar Mason. He has met all the
qualifications of a Notary Public
and is able to hang his, sign out.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
JOHNSON BECOMES DEPUTY
REGISTRAR

Rev. Cornelius w. Johnson,
assistant pastor of Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, president of
man of the redress committee
of the Pinal Branch of NAACP
is becoming one of Eloy's rising
politicians. He was recently
sworn in as Deputy Registrar
of Precinct 81. Rev. Johnson is
urging everyone to register be-
fore the deadline.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
ATTY. DANIELS TO SPEAK

Rev. w. P. Hughes, local pres
ident of the Pinal Branch OF
the NAACP has announced that
Atty. H. B. Daniels, area preSl-
dent of the association will be
chief speaker at the regular
monthly meeting which will be
held at Eloy, Sunday, Septem-
ber 80, 8 pm. ait the CINE
Church, corner of End Street
and Curiel. Everyone is invited.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
THOUGHT OF THE WEEK

Many people are so interested
in the Joys of heaven that they
can't appreciate the beauties and
blessings of Earth. We are SO
busy chasing financial or politl-
cal rainbows that we can't see
the beautiful sunlight, the Sa-
tisfaction of a strong body, OF
friends, and the respect OF
neighbOrS.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
FREDDY"

Zoos are not product of
modern mana Chinese king,
Wen, had a big one in 1924 BE-,
which he opened to the public
on certain days.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
!l!lZ
September 27, 1856

SepCcmDor ~, 1900
Well Folks
Time is short!
Only a few days left! In fact,
Monday, S pm. is the deadline.
If you don't register, you can't
vote. The right to vote is one
of our greatest privileges. We
shouldn't abuse that privilege.
So, Go! Go, and vote!
Of course, between now and
election, and at all times, you
can give us here at REDDY'S
CORNER your vote. Your pa
tronage is always vote of con-
fidence in our store.
Thanks, for your votes in the
past and thanks in advance Tor
YOU vote of confidence in the
future.
FREDDY"
P.S. Annie Mae is vacationlng
over California way but Doris
got back from Deep in the Heart
of Texas just in time to take
her place. Come on around and
let Doris give you her friendly
Hello.
"Reddy"
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

FOR SALE-Lovely 2 Bedroom
home, fenced yard, good loca-
ton, near Osborn School, two
bus lines. = Owner, SIT E..
Mitchell Drive.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
& Cent. per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum. 30 Gents

WILL TRADE = New fuel oil
water heater for good 2 wheel
trailer. AL. 2-7141. Evenings
WI. 3-4837.
FOR SALE = $50 down today,
move in tomorrow. 2 bedroom
modern, block. Low monthly
payments. Southland Realty.
AL. 3-7646. Shelton-AL. 8-3184
Myer-AL. 2-5548.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27


Frankly nay friends I am dis
turbed. This town is in a mess.
Do you know that if your rell-
gious leaders are no better than
some of our professional ones,
the only way we will ever get
to Heaven is to hit a rubber
stump.
THOUGHT OF THE WEEK
yam what I yam that is all
yam, I yam no more.
Arizona sun., 1956-09-27

FOR RENT-Modern, furnished
cafe on highway go, 10 and
SO. Montgomery courts, Aqua
Fria, Arizona. For particulars,
call AL. 4-0679.
FOR RENT = Room, kitchen
privileges. Man, working girl,
or couple. AL. 3-775O evenings.
PLUMBING and HEATING-See
Manuel Cherry, The Plumber,
922 w. Grant Street, Phone
AL 4-1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Artist and Bride
Sailing Atlantic

NYACK, N. Y. June II tR.-
"A Greek artist and his blond
American bride set sail yesterday
in small boat on a 5.O0O-mile
honeymoon voyage to Athens.
Savas Georgiou, 81. and his
bride. the former Mary Susan
Perry. %. said yesterday they
hope to make the long trip across
the Atlantic and through the
Mediterranean in about so days.
They will have only the wind to
power their 28-foot sailboat.
The couple are experienced
sailors. They won the annual
Hudson River Yacht Racing
Association championship last
summer.
Mr.. Georgiou. a portrait paint
er, and his bride, a voice teacher
from Youngstown, N. Y, were
married last week. He has been
in the United States since 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

4
Oman ask for a spiritual APP
peal here to WOO the Far East
from Russia. The Washington
bishop said the "materialistic"
approach could be won by Rus
STA but, he added, Communists
cant cope with a forceful
spiritual approach to the
problem.
Earlier, Bishop Oman or
dained 16 candidates as deacons
and Is as elders.
The following changes in min
listers appointments were an
nounced by Bishop G.. Bromley
Oman:
Baltimore East -superintend-
Baltimore-Bethesda E. A. Otto:
Evergreen, Robert f. Kendall; ST. Johns
Harris Harris M. Waters; Waverly. J. w. Mer-
Camp Chapel. Henry E. Ernst; Chase
Moore Darlington. John Mackey; Deer
Greek. Earl ". sulmOnetti: Idlewyle,
lam r. Miier Ferry Half HnS john lefn sS %!
heister; Providence. r. RAYMOND Davis,
lSnsquehanna, @. l. Loar: Texas, Eric X
graz, and West Liberty, Leonard B.
Baltimore South District-superin-
tendent, Z. cranston Riggin.
BACK River, v. e. Owens
,Baltimore-Calvary, James Archibald;
Chesaco Avenue, Theodore M. ciesg;
s sxtsT MEIetm 1S M Fringe Llght
Waxtsr cT PsttsTsan orsnEeyilIs
PANEL D. Harlan; Rogers Memorial. Oden
low; violetville, D. W, Lleweiiyn.
y pixpni Jessup- Harwood, Robert e
runk; Lodge Forest. John ]. Dawson jr.:
PPiney Grove. George s. Rau; Severn. w.
Bennett.
Baltimore West District - superin-
tendent: Daniel w. Justice.
Baltimore: entral-summerfield j. NJ
Grimm; Epworth Chapel, Charles e. Har-
C Cs Keen Memorial, c. W. Hall; Starr.
Howard Allwine; Gambler, Lawrence L.
Brown: townsville, Robert X. smyth:
new windsor: stone Chapel, L. Duane
Cnurchman; Della; E, Jay Halter; Pipe
II. Sprinkle; Woodlawn. Joseph s. Riley
Hagerstown .District-superinten
Harry c. Marsh.
Camp Hill, William G. Miller; cumber-
land: Central, James D. Elliott: Davis
Memorial. Charles C, Huffman.
Hedgesville, william 8. Herrell; How
ard Street, Robert 9: Wallace; Jefferson.
Samuel F. Butcher: Lonaconing-Cari 3.
Price; Midland, C s. Beckley: Moraan.
e. @. Russell; Prosperity -Oakdale, Irwin
Greek; Ridgely, Harold L. May: Smiths
burg, George H. Gray; Union Grove, L.
L. limerick; WarfordsburR, John park.
Washington East District-superin-
tendent' Orris @. Robinson.
Bowie. Rufus B, Fink; Greenhelt
James A. Harrison. ir: Lexington Park
Herbert L. Weaver; Mitchellville: Mt,