davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

workers would lose their jobs.
since the union in most areas
does not have maintenance Of
membership contracts. But, he
said. shop stewards might go
slow in handling future grew
ances Of such workers.
Members had until March 81
to pay the assessment, which
amounted to between $l3 and
$50.
Union officials said they expect
that most of the expelled men,
bers will make good their de-
linquency and ask for reinstate-
ment. They will have to pay the
assessment, pay back dues and
a 50 initiation fee, as we'll as
fines most locals will impose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

than two years, the service Pc
riod for draftees.
Without the draft breathing
down his neck, job prospects are
better. Both employe and en-
Iployer know Uncle Sam won't
suddenly snatch the employe of
his job and put him in uniform.
Civilians Control Agency
The training course teaches a
young man to protect himself
and his family and community
in an emergency. The National
Security Training Commission.
a civilian-controlled Government
agency. has been set up by law
to protect the welfare and morals
of enlistees in the program.
If a young man still in school
enlists in the program before
he is 1872, he can postpone the
six months training until he
graduates from high school.
| Following tomorrow's lunch
con, kickoff function for the
Nationwide drive, Gen. Sarnoff
will be honored by a retreat pa
rade staged by the Third (Old
Guard Infantry at Fort Myer.
Host for the event will be Sec
Rotary of the Army Brucker. Mr..
Brucker and Maj. Gen. John G.
Van Houten. commander of the
Military District of Washington,
will accompany the communica-
ton official to the reviewing
stand.
3 Units at BelvOir
Meanwhile, Fort Belvoir, head
quarters for Engineer Reserve
Training, announced the arrival
of three Army reserve units for
summer encampmentS.
Reserve officers and enlisted
men from the First, Second and
Third Armies. along with $50
ROTC cadets. will be among the
1000 trainees due at the post
for two-week brush up periods
during the next five months.
Arriving over the week end will
be men of the 1033d Army Re-
serve School. Fort Williams,
Portland, Me-: the 955th Engi-
.neer Company (TopographicaD
and the 368th Engineer Detach-
ment (Geodetic Survey, both
from the District of Columbia.
The 1033d is commanded by
Col. John G. Hardy. of Portland
The 955th and 368th are COM
manded by Capt. Everett H..
Ramey. PA Ridgewood drive.
Falls Church; and Maj. Rex B.
Finlay, 5311 T street Sc, re-
spectively.
Maj. Gen. w. H. Abendroth.
commander of the Districts
National Guard, said his units
will observe the week although
Iguardsmen are exempt from
Reserve duty. He pointed OUT
that approximately $50 militia
members have volunteered for
active duty training since the
new program went into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

WE'D FIFTY YEARS-Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Deuhring
celebrated their golden
wedding last Sunday with
a reception at st. Matthews
Lutheran Church. Both
native WaShingtonians,
they were married at Trim
ity Lutheran Church in
1906. They make their home
with their daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Hemmerich, at
3400 Highwood drive Sc.
Mr.. Deuhring is a retired
Government machinist. At
the time of his retirement
in 1945 he was an appren-
tice instructor at the Naval
Gun Factory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Mrs. Dan Harrington, Wife
Of Ex-Mines Bureau Official

street, Arlington; Miss Florence
Harrington. of the home address:
Mrs. Cecile H. Foster, 4104
Woodbine street. Chevy Chase,
Md, and five grandchildren.
GraveSide services will be held
at II am. tomorrow at Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Allen Keurns

ALBANY. N. Y, April 81 P).-
Allen Kearns. 81, musical comedy
star in the l920s, died in the
Veterans Administration Hospital
here Friday. A native of Brock
vile, Ontario. he served in the
United States Navy in World War
I. He retired from show BUSH
ness about IS years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
YMCA Drive Set

A Silver Spring YMCA build
ing fund drive will be launched
at a meeting of volunteer workers
at 7:45 pm. April 80 at the
Christ Congregational Church,
Coiesville road. Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

1-cgrat ZOO points, did-
moRd Ueddir0 band. 10
diamonds ---------s?95'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
@I32
IAN prices plus fOS tdS

Imported direct from Antwerp, Bel
GUM, world famed diamond center,
at savings, which we Poss on to you!
Street Floor, Washington, Silver Spring
and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

ia-cGrGt $50 points, dia-
mond weddin0 band, I2
diamonds ---------sfS9'
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
SMYRNA EAGLES WIN
Eagles Open Home Schedule With
1855 Victory Over ChestertOwn

fS-OO fiCpOiy ONCh OhoStSitOhh
The Smyrna Eagles opened their
home schedule Tuesday night with
a 1885 victory over visiting Ches-
tertown. Jay Knight, scoring s
points, led the Eagles to a nine
point margin in the first period,
and Smyrna held the lead through
the rest of the game. High scor-
er for the Eagles was Karl Geb-
hart with II, followed by Turk
Orvis with 16, Ben Solloway with
13, and Dave Deakyne with 10.
Game honors went to Jim Bick-
ling of Chestertown who hooped
23 points. Smyrna's record is
now two wins, one loss. Smyrna
JV's made it three straight by
nipping the visitors 55-53. The
Eaglets, trailing by four points
with a minute and a half to go,
staged a tremendous rally, win
ming on Bill Cassell's field goal
at the sound of the buzzer.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
Girl Scout Cookie Sale

The annual Girl Scout cookie
sale for 1856 will begin at A pm.
on January 20 and continue
through February 6, according to
announcement made by Mrs. S.
Allan Mofitt, cookie chairman
for Neighborhood c. Mrs. ]. Wal
ter Downes is assistant chairman.
Approximately 166 Girl Scouts
and Brownies will participate in
the sale of cookies in the Smyrna
Clayton area. The price will be
forty cents per box. The scouts
will be engaged in the sale of the
cookies to acquire funds to be
used for camping, equipment, pro-
gram-training, and other troop
activities. The support of the
public is urged. The following
women have been named as troop
cookie chairmen: Troop 213, Mrs.
Virginia Reynolds; Troop 212,
Mrs. Dorothea Gray; Troop 214,
Mrs. Ann Mills; Troop 101, Mrs.
Richard C. Price; Troop 81, Mrs.
Emily Ennis; Troops 55 and 199,
Mrs. Carrie Jones, all Of Smyrna;
also, Troop 211, Mrs. julie Mast,
and Troop 141, Mrs. Clinton Rob-
ertson, both of Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
EAGLES TO
MEET RIDERS
Caesar Rodney Here Tuesday
Starting Four Game
Home Stand
GAME AWAY TOMORROW

This coming Tuesday the Smyr-
ma basketball Eagles open four
game home stand starting with
the Caesar Rodney Riders. In
scholastic competition the Riders
have beaten Dover and Lewes for
a clean 20 slate. Caesar Rodney
has a man to watch in Charley
Joseph, who has been their high
scorer in both games. Another
Rider who may cause the Eagles
considerable trouble is Sarde How
ell, runner-up to Joseph in the
last game. But Eagle coach Bill
Horney has starting five that
intends to do quite bit of claw
ing back. Starting will be Jay
Knight and Karl Gebhart, guards;
Turk Orvis, center; Dave Deakyne
and Ben Solloway, forwards. If
past games are any indication,
this should be hard-fought, excit-
ing contest. Rounding out the
home stand is Dover, next Friday;
Saint Andrews, the following
Tuesday; and Sudlersville, a week
after Dover. Tomorrow night the
Eagles travel to Middletown to
meet the Cavaliers. Last year
Middletown took both basketball
games, plus the football game,
and one of the baseball games.
Smyrna hopes to continue their
revenge which began this year
with a 48-0 football victory over
the Cavaliers. Last Friday night
the Eagles evened their log IL
with a 42-30 win over Harrington.
Big man for Smyrna was Dave
Deakyne dropping 13 points
through the hoops. The JV won
it's second game in as many tries
with a tremendous 1916 score.
Bill Cassell, Kenny Poore, Bob
Spencer, Jim Persinger, and Dick
Cole hit double figures for Smyr-
ma. The Jv's too will bear a lot
of watching during this home
stand.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
Death of Charles @. Arment

Charles C. Arment, 65, who op-
Grated a sheet metal and roofing
business, died Friday at the home
of a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Baldwin
Green Ridge, Pa, where he had
been on a three-day visit. Mr..
Arment, who was born in West
Chester, Pa, a son of Charles G.
and Hannah Debrow Arment, had
been living near Smyrna for the
past IA years. Survivors include
his wife, Mrs. Ruth DeHart Arm
ent, of near Smyrna; 10 children,
Mrs. Dorothy Truitt of Whining
ton, Mrs. Madeline Bantam of
Minquadale, Mrs. Ann Shaw of
Townsend, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs.
Charlotte Kimlel of Townsend,
Charles Arment, Jr., of Newport;
Clifford Arment of Minquadale,
Eugent, Gilpin and Newlin Arm
ent of Townsend; 16 grandchild-
rem and six great-grandchildren;
four brothers and sisters, Mrs.
Madeline Kamlin of Phoenixville,
Pa; Miss Ann Arment of West
Chester, Pa; Clifford c. Arment
of West Chester, Pa; and Newlin
Arment of Downingtown, Pa. Ser
vices were conducted at 2 pm.
Monday from the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel in Smyrna, the Rev. DR..
Willard G. Purdy, pastor of the
First and Central Presbyterian
Church, Wilmington, officiating.
Interment was in Old Drawers
Cemetery, near Odessa.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
ELECTION BY
FIRE COMPANY
Robert Jacobs Reelected Pres
ident for Coming Year;
Other Officers
FIRE RECORDER REPORT

The annual meeting of the Cit
izens Hose Company was held
Monday night and all officers were
reelected, as follows: Robert Jac-
obs, president; Fred Harris, Jr.,
vice president; Reynolds Bradley,
secretary-treasurer; Robert Far
les, chief; Mr.. Bradley, first as
sistant chief; Henry Dukes, Sec
ond assistant chief; Albert O'Neal,
Jr., fire recorder; Calvin Foxwell,
fire inspector. Trustees: William
Carson, David Mills, Mr.. O'Neal.
Board of directors: the president,
secretary-treasurer, and chief, by
virtue of their office, and the fol-
lowing members: William Carson,
Henry Dukes, Lex FAIRIES, Wilson
FAIRIES, Fred Harris, Jr., David
Mills, Albert O'Neal, Fletcher
Truax, and James Truax. 1t was
voted that the annual drive for
funds will be conducted from Aug
ust Is to Sept. 1. Gerald Mood
was accepted as a probationary
member; Harley r. Bodley, Jr.,
Donald v. Ebright, and William
H. Willis were accepted into full
membership. The report of the
fire recorder, Mr.. O'Neal for the
year 1855 follows: 81 alarms; IL
town; "a rural; 6 other towns; TO-
tai loss in the Smyrna district
$19,375, of which $19,270 was COW
cred by insurance. The town loss
was $525; rural losses, $18,850
1413 men were in service AZ hours
or 1857 man hours. The volun-
teers Travelled 642 miles, and used
total Of 10,250 feet of hose. The
types of fires included 6 chimney;
8 dwellings,; 1 warehouse, s grass
s auto, mercantile, woods, 3
barns, / garage, and 8 miscellane-
Gus.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
ID. OF A. INSTALLATION
officers Installed Tuesday Night
by Mrs. Ida Collins

officers of National Emblem
Council No. 9, Daughters of
America were installed Tuesday
night by Deputy National Coun-
cilor Mrs. Ida Collins. Dinner was
served at $50 o'clock. The install
alton ceremonies were held at the
lodge room in Smyrna. New Off
GERS follow: Mrs. Pearl Hutchins,
junior past councillor; Mrs. Iva
Potter, associate junior past coun-
cilor; Mrs. Mary Seward, council-
or; Mrs. Alice Corrie, associate
councillor; Mrs. Katrina Thornton,
vice councillor; Mrs. Elizabeth
Barnes, associate vice councillor;
Mrs. Mary Collins, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Molly Hamburg, as
sistant recording secretary; Mrs.
Anna Hutchins, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Catherine Elterich,
treasurer; Mrs. Leona Keen, con-
ductor; Mrs. Doris Knox, warden;
Miss Beulah Ford, inside sentinel;
Mrs. Louisa Reichelt, outside sem
tinel; Mrs. Reichelt, 18-month
trustee; Mrs. Mary Westfall, 12-
month trustee; Miss Cora Ford,
6-month trustee. Guests from
Wilmington were Deputy National
Councillor of Delaware, Mrs. Edith
Pyle, and Mr.. Pyle; also, Mrs. FL
ma Brittingham, deputy national
councillor, of James A. Garfield
Council No. /, Wilmington. Gifts
were presented to the past Off
GERS and others.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
SEVERAL ENLIST IN DELAWARE
NATIOAL GUARD IN SMYRNA

The following men were enlisted
in the Hq. and Hq. Bn., 197th
AAA Bn (SP), Delaware National
Guard, Smyrna: SIP Emerson
E. Kennison, enlisted for one
year. He enlisted in the New
York National Guard June 16,
1852 and discharged to enter ac-
tive duty. On Jan. 6, 1854, he
was ordered to active duty and
on Nov. 20, 1855 returned to New
York, having advanced in rank to
SIP 2 while on active duty from
the rank of Pfc. He now works
at the ALP Store, Smyrna. The
following men of the Smyrna area
have enlisted so far this month:
Private George Alexander, Paul
r. Janeka, Jr., Bart Luff, John E.
Knight, and two brothers, Walter
w. and John F. Spence, and Will
liam R. Starr, of Kenton. Pvt.
Edward P. Balm, Jr. was ordered
to active duty for six months
training purposes at Fort Jack
son, S. c., leaving for that destin-
alton on Jan. 6. Pvt. John r.
Everett, recently ordered to active
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12

duty training at Fort Jackson, S.
c., has received orders to report
to Fort Bliss, Texas, a colorful
and rustic historical army post
located near FL Paso, along the
Mexican border. Pvt. Robert ].
Kellums is still at Fort Jackson.
Recent promotions in this unit
were John G. Cooper, Howard w.
Brown, and Edgar ". Cox from
pies to SIP 3's. Enlisted on Jan.
10 was Conlyn Logan Hart, of
Magnolia, a student at the Uni
versity of Delaware, who is TAX
ing ROTC there and through be-
ing a member of the Delaware
National Guard and attending
summer encampments and drills
other than during the school
will be able to reduce his
military obligation the same as
regular members of the guard. AL
though he will receive no pay for
guard drills not attended during
the school year, through attend
ing ROTC he will be counted con-
structively present.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
CAPT. HALL AT
LIONS CLUB
National Guard Officer Speak
Ell AT Dinner Meeting
Monday Night
EMPHASIZED TRAINING

Capt. Charles Hall, battalion
executive officer, 197th AAA Bn.
(SP), Delaware National Guard,
of Middletown, was the speaker
at the meeting of the Smyrna
Lions Club Monday night on a
program arranged by Norman G.
Wilder, who introduced him. He
defined the National Guard as a
hometown unit organized for the
defense of and service to the
community, state, and nation, in
war, disaster, and emergency. He
spoke specifically of the advant-
ages to this community Of the
new $150,000 armory which will
soon be available for use, and ex-
planned the set up of a roster in
battalion headquarters, where the
procedure will be first come, first
served with the Guard having
top priority. A full-time worker
will have charge of the roster,
and a reasonable charge will be
made to cover heat and lights.
He also spoke of the added in
come to the community which will
be boosted $4,000 next year. The
men are paid quarterly, he said,
and there will be local purchases
such as oil, stationery, lights and
other services. He emphasized
that training in the Guard gives
"a better man, down the line"
noting fellowship in a military or
ganization; provides leadership
training, and teaches the men
that they have to produce to ad-
vance. He also stressed the pres
tige of belonging to such group.
He gave a detailed explanation of
the Reserve Act of 1866. Charles
M. Gee, making the response for
Continued on Page Sikh
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
Smyrna Grange Meets Tonight

Master John w. Dukes will pre-
side and will also be in charge
of the lecturers hour at the reg
ular meeting of the Smyrna
Grange tonight. The local Grange
will present the first Kent County
visiting program of 1856 next
Monday, Jan. 16, at Fruitland
Grange, Camden, and will take
the travelling flags of the United
States and the state of Delaware
which were presented to Mrs.
Harry c. Johnson, then National
Flora at the National Grange
meeting. The theme word for the
coming year will be peace" and
the program will be designed
around the flags which will travel
to all seven oranges in the state
and be returned to Smyrna next
Nov. Is. The flags are in mini
ature and are fixed on base of
wood.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
Death of Elmer David

Funeral services were held Sun
day, January at FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel for Elmer David, 20, who
died suddenly in Smyrna on jan
uary 5. The Rev. ]. w. Spry,
retired Methodist minister of
Dover, officiated at the service.
Interment was at Odd Fellows
Cemetery. The son of the late
John A. and Josephine, James
David, he is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Grace Kaiser David, Smyr-
ma; two children, Frank w. Dav-
i'd, Remove, Pa, and Mrs. Cath
crime Bulger, Smyrna; also two
grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
NEW MEMBER
ON BANK BOARD
]. Everett LOfiand Elected to
National Bank Board
of Directors
OTHER MEMBERS NAMED

At the annual meeting of stock
holders and election of directors
of the National Bank of Smyrna
on Tuesday, ]. Everett Lofand
was named a new director. The
following directors were re-elect-
ed: Lee David, Dudley Crossley,
Wilbert Rawley, ]. Wells FAIRIES,
Warner w. Price, Jr., Rynear
Slaughter, S. Creadick Ennis,
Clark M. Knotts. The board ap-
pointed officers for the ensuing
year, as follows: Mr.. Knotts, pres
ident and trtlst officer; Charles M.
Gee, cashier; Miss Ruth e. Col
Inns, assistant cashier; Miss Hilda
Deakyne, assistant trust officer.
President Knots reported that due
to progress. and growth during
1855 it was possible to increase
the surplus account from $3.50, 900
to 100000, giving the bank a
total capital account of: capital,
100000; surplus, 100000; and
undivided profits of $4,000. Mr..
Lohand, the newly-appointed di-
rector, has a wide background in
business in this area. He was
born on a farm near Milton, Del,
graduated from the Milton High
School and Beacon College, Will
mington. Prior to his purchase
of Clements Supply, Inc, Clay
ton in February, 1949, he had
been associated with the sales de-
partment of the Atlantic Refining
Company for twenty years in this
area. Mr.. Lofland is member
of AT. & Am. Union Lodge No.
z, Dover; member of Delaware
Consistory, and charter member
of Nur Temple of Delaware. A
past member of the Dover XII
wants Club and Smyrna Rotary
Club, he is at present the presi-
dent of Del-Bay Field Trial Club,
and has judged local retriever
trials, and served as judge at the
national trials at st. Louis in
1852. He Is also a member of the
board of directors of Mar-Del-Va
Farm Equipment Dealers Associ-
alton. He had lived in Dover since
1880 until he purchased a home
on Lake Drive, Smyrna, last sum-
mer. His wife is the former Miss
Naomi Burris, of Clayton, and
they have two children, Joan, 10
and Jack, Is. He is a member OF
Wesley Church, Dover, and at.
tends Asbury Methodist Church
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
AMERICAN LEGION POST
Extend Thanks To Ruby Family
For Requested Donations

The David c. Harrison Post No.
IA, American Legion, extend
thanks TO Mrs. Andrew K. Ruby
and family for their generosity
and sincerity in the request that
in place of flowers the money be
donated to the ambulance service
of the post. The monies received
will be known as the Andrew K.
Ruby Memorial Fund in appreci-
alton of the kindly feeling that
prompted the request. Alfred
Mack, post commander, has re-
ported that 26 trips were made
by the ambulance during Decem-
ber, 918 miles Travelled, and six
drivers and four assistants used
in the service. The annual re-
port of ambulance service show
ed 230 trips, for a total of 8,159
miles, 81 drivers and Al assist
ants. The appointment of spec
ial awards committee is announc-
ed by Commander Mack whose
task it will be to select appropri-
ate awards for outstanding SER
vice rendered by members of the
post. The committee has as
chairman Grant G.. Garis, and in
cludes Milton Emerson, and Mr..
Mack. The date for the 1856 am
bulance drive has been selected as
from June IL to August IL.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
MANY USING
LIBRARY HERE
Exceptional Small-TOwn Lii
brary Being Used By
Many Newcomers
PROVIDING NEW BOOKS

The practice of the Smyrna
Library Commission to keep
abreast of the reading habits of
the public in providing new books
each week has resulted in an ex-
ceptional small-town library which
is being used increasingly, not
only by the old-timers in Smyrna
but the many newcomers now lfv-
ing here due to the Dover Air
Force Base. Surprise is express
ed by the families of the service
men who are gratified to find the
newest in fiction and non-fiction,
as well as the mystery stories
sought by many. New books for
teenagers are also placed on the
shelves each week, and a large
group of boys and girls are to be
found at the library on Tuesday
and Friday night when it is open
from $50 to 8 pm. Mrs. Louise
Denney Clifton is librarian and
Mrs. C. L. Harmonson, president
of the commission. There is also
a large reading table for maga-
zines of many types, and they
may also, be taken home to read
when they are replaced by cur
rent issues. Recent new books
include Boon Island, Kenneth Rob-
erts; Beyond Desire, Pierre Le-
More; Mary of Carisbrooke, Mar
garet Campbell Barnes; The Tok-
en-, Samuel Shellabarger; Papa's
Wife, Thyra Ferre Bjorn; Winter
Harvest, Norah Lofts; After You,
Marco Polo, Jean Bowie Shor;
The Yellow Turban, Charlotte
Jay; The Bay & River Delaware
"a pictorial history, David Bud
long Tyler; The Golden Journey,
Agnes Sigh Turnbull; The Smil-
ing Rebel, Harnett t. Kane; Ser
enade to the Big Bird, Bert Stiles;
Hickory Dickery Death, Agatha
Christie. The teenagers win find
such new books as Old Ironsides,
Harry Hansen; The French For
eign Legion, Wyatt Blessingame;
Marie Antoinette, Bernardine Kiel-
ty; Commodore Perry and the
Opening of Japan, Ferdinand
Kuhn.
Smyrna times., 1956-01-12
ADULT SCHOOL
OF RELIGION
1856 Session For Episcopal
Churches of Kent and
Sussex Counties
TO BE HELD AT MILFORD

The 1856 session of the Adult
School of Religion for the Epis-
copal churches of Kent and Sus-
sex Counties will be held at Christ
Church parish house, Milford on
four Wednesday evenings, start
ing with January 18 and contin-
uing through February s from
7:45 to $50 pm. The Rev. Rich
ard Bailey is dean for Sussex
County, and the Rev. Sydney Ban
croft, dean for Kent County. OPP
ening devotions will be held from
7:45 to 7:55 pm. in Christ Church,
of which the Rev. Joseph Kinks
is rector. The first period from
8 to e:45 pm. will consist of a
course on the Gospel and Health,
conducted by the Rev. Joseph
Tatnall, rector of st. Phillip-in-
the-Field, Oreland, Pa. He served
in the diocese of Delaware from
1943 to 1947, first as vicar at St.
Anne's Church, Middletown, and
as priest-in-charge of st. Marys
Church, Bridgeville, and All
Saints, Delmar. On Jan. 18 his
topic will be ''The Fathers Will
to Heal"; Jan. 25, Spirit, Mind
and Body; Feb. 1, THE Prayer
of Faith; Feb. 8, forgiveness
and Healing" The second period
from $3.50 to $50 pm. will be
conducted by Mr.. Bancroft and
will consist of four lectures on the
Dead Sea Scrolls, the manuscripts
which were discovered in 1947 and
which have caused excitement
among Biblical students. The
course will deal with the discov-
cry of the manuscripts, the con-
.. tents of some of the more inn
portant ones,s and their relation
ship, direct or indirect, with the
teaching of Jesus in the New
Testament. All are cordially in
vited to attend the School of Re-
ligion, and there will be a regis
tration fee of one dollar per per-
son, to help defray expenses.