davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Thomas Fletcher Opie, 70,
Retired Episcopal Minister
GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass,

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass.
Feb. 8 (Pl.-The Rev. Thomas
Fletcher Opie. retired Episcopal
minister and former Staunton
Va. newspaperman, died here
Thursday after an illness of sew
eral weeks. He was 70.
Mr.. Opie was the son of the
late Virginia State Senator John
IN. Opie and Ida Fletcher Opie
of Staunton.
He spent his younger years in
IStaunton and was educated in
the public schools there and at
Washington and Lee University
He was associated with his late
brother. Brig. Gen. Heroine l.
IOpie, when he founded the Eve
ming Leader in Stanton in 1904
He served as the newspapers
city editor for several years be-
fore entering the ministry.
Mr.. Opie got his divinity train
ing at Virginia Theological Sem
mary in Alexandria and served
churches at Saltville and Pulaski
Va. Red Springs and Burling-
ton, N. c., and Olney. Md, until
his retirement in 1916.
He was associate editor Of the
Church Man, q leading Episcopal
publication, and was one of It's
regular contributors until his
last illness. Mr.. Opie was a con-
tributor to many other religious
publications and did a column
"Word-a-Day." for the Evening
Leader for many years.
lie wrote several books, in
Guiding Woodrow wilson
Americas Greatest; "I'he Negro
Ever Forward: Pilgrim
Makes Progress; Tales of Ar
ODD Fish; IL Was in He'll,
The Church Nobody Knows.
and Through the Church
Year
He received an honorary doc.
tor Of divinity degree al Elcr
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

Services for Mrs. John j. Boni-
face, 81. who died last Sunday
Iof pneumonia after a long ILL
mess, were held Wednesday al
Gawler's Chapel.
Mrs. Boniface, the former Isa-
bella Morrow, was an early men,
Der of the Gray Ladies who dc
volunteer work at Walter Reed
Army Hospital. When a young
woman, she organized group OF
women volunteer workers in
Florida who aided the sick and
wounded returning from Cuba
during the Spanish-American
War.
Mrs. Boniface. widow of C0
John J. Boniface Of the u. s
Cavalry, came from an old Army
family whose service goes back
to the American Revolution.
Her father, Mai. Gen. Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

Evelyn Collins. 1921 NORTH
Rhodes street. Arlington; &
brother, Robert E. Lee Sellers
3042l2 r street NV; seven sis
tiers. Mrs. Jane S. O'Brien, 3040 \.
r street NV; Mrs. Madeline S
Hust. 1898 Carpenter street Sc,
Mrs. Esther Dugan, 532 Piedmont
street. Arlington; Mrs. Catherine
Copperthight. 1914 Mckinley
street, Bethesda; Mrs. Maudt
Tillett. 1925 Twenty-second stree
Sc; Mrs. Laura Douglas. 304(
r street NV, and Mrs. BESSIE
1runnell. Waldorf, Md, and foul
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at ]
pm. Monday aC Chambers fu-
neral home in Georgetown. Bur-
ial will be in Washington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

BALTIMORE. Feb. 9 (Pl.-The
head Of a firm Of consulting en-
gineers yesterday blamed a State
official for what he said were
improper procedures" in the
awarding of contract for the
new State Office building here to
a We shington I'd. c. construc-
ton firm.
L. p. Kooken accused James j,
ODonnell. State director of pub
lie Improvements, of threatening
him when he objected to the
improper procedures"
Mr.. Kooken heads the L. P,
Kooken Co, part of the Joint
architect-engineer group for the
new State Office center. He reg
istered his objections in a letter
to State Senator John Grason
Turnbull. Democrat of Baltimore
County. chairman Of the Finance
Committee which has been in
Ivestigating the awarding of the
contract.
The letter said: "My objection
to the procedures followed by
the Department Of Public I'm
provements were completely ig-
nored by the director to the ex-
tent of threatening me with ex-
posture to the profession in a
telephone conversation on jan
uary 10. 1857.
II for one will not be intimi-
dated by any public official
attempting to shift errors of
omission and commission from
his own shoulders. If improper
'manipulations' have been taking
place. as he infers. they come
from but one source.
when Mr.. O'Donnell points
his finger, he points three fin
gers back to Mr.. ODonnell."
Mr.. O'Donnell. in reply last
might to Mr.. Kooken's statement,
accused the engineering firm of
"unethical practices" for telling
the State it had used improper
procedures in awarding the con-
tract.
The State official also strongly
denied that he had threatened
Mr.. Kooken.
Bids on the two-building prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

Survivors. include his widow
the former Mary Thomas Pick
ems whom he married in Greens.
boro. Ala; four sisters. Mrs
Isabel Opie Robinson and Mrs
Charles K. Brown Of Staunton
Mrs. Clarence L. Cook Of Or
Ilando, Fla, and Mrs. A. L
Hodges of Baltimore. and {
brother, Gen. E. Walton Opic
publisher of the Staunton news
papers.
Funeral arrangements are in,
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Walter w. Bottle,
Nobel Prize Winner

HEIDELBERG, Germany. Feb
8 (P.-Prof. Walter Wilhelm
Bottle, German physicist co.
winner of the Nobel Prize fol-
Physics in 1854. died here yes
terday after a long illness. He
was Sc.
Prof. Bottle has been credited
with the discovery of the neu.
tron, a particle closely associated
with modern nuclear science.
He shared the Nobel Prize
with Prof. Max Born. also a Ger.
man nuclear physicist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
STEELE. CATHERINE RAGoN.

STEELE. CATHERINE RAGON On Fri
R asy eo STEELE ? sSs CATHsRNE
Catherine Steele OF washington, D. c.:
Miss Louise steele OF Memphis. Tenn.
and Lloyd N. Steele OF Memphis. Tenn.
children Services and interment: Ma
tional Funeral Home, Memphis. Tenn.
TAYLOR. LEROY. On Wednesday. Feb
Tunry .. 1857: at Freedmen.s Hospital
the devoted husband Of Mrs. Bessie
sister. Mrs. Helen Russell Of Warren,
Ohio: three brothers. Nathaniel Taylor
Of Phiiadelphis, Pa; David Tayior Of
RMe atSiL., Mich and Earnest Tavlo. Of
relatives and friends. After = pm.
Saturday. February g. friends are in
yited TO call at the Montgomery Bros
Funeral services al the First RisinG
Mount Zion Baptist Church. 1910 9th
ST.. NV. on Sunday. February 10, at
d. 70 pm. The Rev z R Gibson Of
TAYMAN. BENJAMIN MORTON. On
MIN MORTON TAYMAN. beloved hus-
S Sso Of . AEpss Louise " Tay%Sn Il:
daushters; three brothers and thirteen
the Richie Bros. Funeral Home, Upper
Marlboro. Nd REQUIEM mass win be
celebrated in st Mary's Catholic
Church. Upper Marlboro. Nd on Mon
day. February IL, at IL am Inter-
ment st. Thomas Cemetery. Groom. Nd,
WOOD. SARAH ELLEN. On Friday. FEB
ruary $. 1857, SARAH ELLEN WOOD
OF $500 Georgia St, Chevy Chase. Nd. j..
beloved wife of the late Odgen L.
Wood. beloved mother Of Mrs. j. E
Elliott and grandmother OF j. Earle
Elliott. jr; OGDEN Payne and Rodger
Payne She also is survived hv 1--WE
great-grandehiIdren Services at the
5. II, Hines Co Funeral Home 1901
l4th 81. nv, on Monday. February
II. az 10 am parking fac'litiesl
lnterment Orlean Cemetery Oriean.
Va, al I:30 pm. 10
ABRAHAM. On Thursday. Feb-
ruary Z. 1857, at his residence. 1890
Peabody St nv. ABRAHAM YALOM
beloved husband Of Minnie Yalom He
also Is survived by sister. Mrs Anna
Robbins. and a brother. BENJAMIN
Yalom Funeral services at the Ber-
nard DanzanskY & Sons Funeral Home.
1901 I4th st. nv, on Sunday, Pebru-
arv 10: at IL q m. interment South
east Hebrew CONGREGATION Cemetery
Memorial week, 1850 Peabody 81 NV.
Apt. 1903. In lieu OF flowers. the family
suggests that contributions NAV be sent
to the Heart Fund 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
DEATHS
Anneuneemsnt Of
In mrntnrtant

BROOKS. THOMAS RUSSELL. In low.
brother THOMAS RUSSELL BROOKS
who passed away one year ago today
February q. 1855
Just a line Of sweet remembrance.
just memory, fond and true.
Just token of love and devotion
LOVING PARENTS. JOHN THOMAS
Frs AND SISTERS
BURTON, ROMA MAE. In loving mem.
DRY Of our dear friend, ROMA MAE
BURTON. who departed this life two
years ago TODAY. February ., 1855
Cherished memories keep you always
MABLE AND CHARLES MCGEE.
CARTER. ADA =. In sacred memory q \
E CARTER. who departed this life
WADE n CARTER
PEARSON, ANNA e. In loving memory
GNS de PAR es6Sr s sRS dtpsfted nj.
lie nine years ago today, February
In our hearts your memory fingers
Sweetly, tender, fond and true.
n Thst We no' do q nay mink passes oi you
Daughter. ELEANOR, AND FAM
GILLEM. RICHARD A. May God evel
inspire US with the divine spirit oi
abiding love and sacred memory toi
LEM who died February D 1915
HATTIE AND PARKER
HENDERSON, WILLIAM In loving mem
DRY Of WILLIAM HENDERSON OF Falls
Church. who passed away twenty-thret
years ago today. February o. 1894.
Loving ana kind In all his ways,
llnTiuhf and tuaf IN tha and nf his ia
eTHE FAMILY
LEVY, GRACE B. In loving memory Of
our wife and mother. GRACE b. LEVY
who passed away ten years ago today
February o. 1917.
Somewhere above this troubled world
Our wife and mother rests in peace;
God grant some day we meet hei
HUsBANp AND CHILDREN.
NORRIS. HENRY s. IN Toying memory
RIs' who departed this life three years
ago today, February y, 1864.
Deep In my life Is q lonely spot
Your bright face used to MI
But naught can take your memory
YouR L SoHfs 'n SISTER, En- cEsSi
ROBINSON. JENNA J. In loving mem.
DRY Of our dear mother and grand
mother, JENNA j. ROBINSON, who
ley US eleven, years age today Feb
Though a rivers course NAV change
And be lost 10 us from view,
W. know ii still lows on
Amid surroundings that are ncw.
So life is like the river
hng death is rot the end
But a loYelior and clearer view
Peyond the rivers bend
IDA, ARCHIBALD AND MILDRED
STREET, OLIVIA. In loving memogy
OF our dea, ono, OLIVIA STREET. who
departed This life ore year aEo today
February o. 1856
You lett beautiful memory
One that will never grow old.
HER FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Builder Says Official
Used Improper octics

Iect were opened in December
When they all exceeded State
estimates of the cost, the Board
of Public Works instructed Mr.
O'Donnell to negotiate with the
low bidder, Blake Construction
Co. Of Washington. to see il
economies could not be effected
which would lower the cost.
The Washington firm was
awarded a $9.754.885 "o' trace
January 81 on the main Office
building and given the option OF
building the other building in
the project.
Mr.. Kooken said: "a contract
should not be negotiated with
one bidder to the exclusion OF
other low bidders. Negotiations
of this type invite collision and
the State of Maryland has nc
measure to evaluate the bids
under a competitive public bid
ding law"
Mr.. ODonnell told the Finance
Committee last Wednesday that
the second low bidder, Balti-
more Contractors, Inc, and
Terminal Construction Co. of
New Jersey bidding jointly
had attempted to have contract
specifications juggled in order
to get the job.
Jack Bender. president of the
Blake firm, said I'VE won the
job fair and square as far as
me are concerned"
He said the State selected the
alternates on which his firm hap
pened to be low bidder and
denied that there was any
negotiating after the awarding
of the contract in an effort to
reduce the cost Of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

said he had no doubt as to tn,
loyalty of the wartime directo
of Los Alamos whom he hat
first met in Germany in 1926
He said he did not consider Dr.
Oppenheimer a security risk.
Later DR.. Oppenheimer wa
adjudged a security risk by tn,
Acc and his clearance for CLASH
fled information was suspended
At his Senate confirmation
hearing, DR.. Won Neumann saiC
he felt the Aces decision Il
withdraw DR.. Oppenheimer's &C,
cess to atomic secrets was prop
erly reached 3" He explained tina
while he didn't regard the fam
GUS scientist as a risk, the com,
mission decision had beer
reached on their evaluation O
the case and according to "theil
own convictions"
Decorated by President
Just a year ago. Mr.. Eisen'
hover pinned the Medal of Free
dom on DR.. Won Neumann To-
exceptionally meritorious serv
ice" in advancing the Nation
security. The precise nature o
his service was not specified II
the citation.
AS recently as last September
after he had been stricken will
cancer, DR.. Won Neumann made
a prediction that nations in {
few decades will achieve globa
climate control. raising the Jaw
full" prospect of weather war. HI
gave his views in a worldwide
Voice of America broadcast.
In politics, DR.. Won Neumanl
considered himself an independ
ent.
Colleagues Issue Statement
Upon hearing Of his death. d.
Won Neumann's colleagues Of
the Acc issued a statement de
scribing it as a "irreplaceabl
loss to the commission. to scienc
and to the Nation. -"
THE sense of personal loss t,
each of his colleagues" tn
statement added. lis the keene
because of DR.. Won Neumann'
human qualities. his persona
charm. warmth. sense of hume
and wide sympathy His contri
button to the work CT the com
mission, which his highly disci
plined mind afforded. will b
irreplaceable."
The Acc said DIR. Won Neu
mann's illness began in the sum
mer of 1855. but did not inca
pacitate him until late last yeal
DR.. Won Neumann's first mar
lriage to Mariette Koves in 1885,
ended in divorce In 1887. The,
had a daughter. Marina. nov
Mrs. Robert F. Whitman, who's,
husband is a member of thu
Princeton faculty. In 1888. h,
married Rara Dan. who survive,
him Mrs. Won Neumann livel
at 1886 Sixteenth street NV.
Requiem mass will be Offered
at the Roman Catholic Chape
at Walter Reed at IL am. Mon
day Private burial will be a.
Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Sir David Commons,
Parliament Member

LONDON, Feb. 8 (Pl.-Sir
David Gammans, 81. former as
sistant postmaster general in the
Churchill government. died last
might after a long illness.
Sir David, who had been a
Conservative member of Parlia-
|ment firee- l94H filptHdsthe in
dependent televkfona MI through
Parliament. This gave Britain
its first commercial television in
1854. He was assistant post
master general from 1951-1955.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Warn nf Chunks

CRUMP, WILLIE. The family Of the
their sincere thanks and appreciation
to Rev. Joseph w. King and Rev
Thomas Roebuck. to Nurse Edna rilgh-
man. the Bricklayers' Union, No. l.
cards. telegrarns. use of cars and other
acts of kindness during the Illness
and passing of our loved one.
SISTER, MRS. CORINNE POWELL.
GARNER, LEO G. The family Of the
their thanks and gratitude to the many
friends and relatives who extended
their sympathy, messages and comfort
their donations TO the many charities
ANNIE B. GARNER AND SONS, FRANK.
PAUL. HAROLD AND RAYMOND
GARNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
|Dr. Won Neumonn Dies;
Atomic Energy Expert

DR.. John Won Neumann, So,
member of the Atomic Energy
Commission and a world-re-
Inowned mathematician, died yes
terday at Walter Reed Hospital
of cancer. He had been i'll for
months.
On learning of his death yes
terday in Thomasville, Ca. where
he is mentioning, President
Eisenhower said DR.. Won Neu-
mann had served the United
States brilliantly In time Of war
and in time Of peace"
The President. expressing sor-
row. said DR.. Won Neumann.s
death will be felt "by peoples the
world over"
Born in Budapest, Hungary,
DR.. Won Neumann came to this
country in 1880 and was serving
as professor Of advanced
mathematics at Princeton Uni
versity when President Eisen-
hover appointed him to the Acc
in october 1854.
Only last April, DR.. Won Neu-
mann became the first recipient
of the $4,000 Enrico Fermi
Award for contributions In the
field of atomic energy. The Fer
mi awards, established by Con-
gress were named for the man
who created the first sustained
nuclear chain reaction.
DR.. Won Neumann was cited
for his scientific contribution to
the theory of fast computing ma
chimes and for his original con-
tributions to their design and
construction. These electronic
brains" have been indispen-
sable in developing nuclear
energy for both peacetime and
military use.
Borrowed" by U. S.
While serving at the Institute
of Advanced Science at Prince
ton, the scientist was borrowed"
frequently by Government agen-
cies both during and after World
War II. He had been a member
of the General Advisory Com
mittee of the Acc, q consultant
to the Central Intelligence Agen-
cy, president of the American
Mathematical Society and a
of the scientific advisory
board of the Air Force. He
worked at the Los AlamoS atomic
bomb laboratory from 1943 to
1945.
Testifying at the security hear
ing of DR.. j. Robert Oppenheimer
IN April. 1854, DR.. Won Neumann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda
Funeral services will be at II
am. Monday in st. Johns Epis.
copal Church. Burial will be ir
Confessional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Auto SuIes Computed

NEW YORK.-In recent years
the American public has bought.
an average of 6 million auto
mobiles and So billion gallons
of gasoline per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Nnuriling

FURMAN, BENJAMIN. There will be
of the late BENJAMIN FURMAN on
Sunday, February 10, 1857. at IL
noon, at Conversation Talmud Torah
Cemetery, Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
FUNERAL DESIGN
GEO, c. SHAFFER. INC

OEO. Y. OIIAV T EIbi I1VOl
S EYES SSsp ' ss, gsisais s'aSgss
6iEhts 900 III St. NV. Ma, s.oioa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
CEMETERY LOTS


este CEMETERY LOT in National
Memorial Park, Falls Church: cash
only. price, SS95. less 81 Caucasian
race Call JE. 3-9104.
FORT LINCOLN. section !; 10 grave:
sites. 5000 per site. Call AP. 7-4723
or He 4-34D3.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY, chapel sec
ton: 3 sites. reasonable. JU, 5-4729:
ewes, JU 5-6025.
FORT LINCOLN-4 lots. sacrifice for
1878 cash for all four. LA. 6-5s35
FORT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS crypts for
sale (2), reasonable, Call SP. 3-Bsn6
MAUsOLEUM. National Memorial Park
Greatly reduced for quick sale Call
ia 2-2i35
CEMETERY LOT. National Memorial
Park. value 81 900. sacrihce, 500
Dunkirk 5-73ls
"a BURIAL SITES, in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery, nr entrance Call WO.
6-3720 bet. 10 am. and 4 p.m, week.
days.
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY---4 choice
sites near chapel. Sb2b. ia. 2-lB3p
CEMETERY Sites lots. location,
George Washington Cemetery! improved
tection D. $3.50 less than cost. he.
4-S9SS. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
lth and Mass Ave NE u 8.b2OO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
Plans Completed
By Association
For Calf Sales

A meeting of the directors of
the Guernsey Noble Feeder Calf
Association was held Thursday
in Cambridge, Floyd Henderson,
Noble county agent, said today.
Plans are moving forward for
the three falls sales sponsored
by the association. The sales will
include 1890 calves. This will
include calves from the Guern-
sey-Noble area or Oct. "A, 81 and
Nov. 7. The sale on Nov. 7 will
also include 400 calves from the
Coshocton area.
Consignments for calves from
Noble county has reached 1000
according to the county agent
Consignments have been closed
for the first and second sale, but
farmers may still consign calves
for the Nov. Z sale. The deadline
for the last sale is Sept. 30.
There will be another directors
meeting on Sept. 80 to make
final arrangements for the three
sales. The meeting will be held
in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
Huge Gas Well
|IsUnder Control

A huge gas we'll drilled in a
week ago on the Clem Mallett
farm in Franklin township,
Monroe county near the Noble
county line, has been brought
under control and is "mighty
good WELL" according to Kent
D. Lehmer, president of the Pro
ducers Torpedo Co, Marietta.
Men worked several days tc
harness the well, which was
struck in either the bottom OF
the lime sand or the top of the
Keener sand. Two Ohio Fuel
Gas Company meters have beer
placed on the well.
The well repeatedly made
three million feet on an oper
flow test, with 400 pounds oi
rock pressure.
The Carl Baker company from
Caldwell was in charge of drill
ing this well although it is un-
derstood that several Noble
Monroe and Washington coun,
tians have interests in the pro,
duction.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
Local 0. N. g. Unit
Holds Sunday Session

On Sunday, Sept. Is, the local
Ambulance Company, Ohio Ma
tional Guards held an eight-hour
meeting by the order of the 112th
Medical Battalion Headquarters
in Columbus.
Glasses began at 800 a. IN. All
men were dismissed to attend
the church of his choice. After
church services, formation was
again held at 1890 p. m.
The classes consist of medical
first aid treatment to familiarize
the men with their duty in case
of an emergency.
Capt. Charles j. Coyle, the
unit commander, stated that the
next meeting would be held on
Monday, Sept. % at 800 ?. m
This will be a regular drill. Plans
are also being made for the
annual banquet to be held in
October. Complete plans for this
affair will be announced at 6
later date.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
Caldwell Teathers
In Business Meeiinq

The Caldwell exempted village
teachers met Wednesday after
noon at the grade school build
ing for the first business meet
ing of the current school year.
DR.. Charles E. Davis, Superinten-
dent, presided.
Pertinent issues consisted of
an explanation of the Civil De
fense program in the school and
the part each teacher must play
in the program. "a Civil Defense
Program For Ohio Schools" bull
letin was distributed to each
teacher.
Sample copies of the state
scholarship tests were distributed
to teachers. The board of educa-
tion and faculty feel that COM
petitive tests tend to encourage
scholarship among students.
DR.. Davis also stated that he
felt that English composition was
being emphasized in the school
but for all departments to place
more emphasis on self expires
sion.
DR.. Davis discussed in brief
some school needs and our llml-
tations concerning the future
school expansion program.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
New Church Will Be
Oraanized In County

A Bible Missionary church was
organized in Summerfield this
past weekend with eleven mem
bers. The organization was per.
fected by Rev. E. T. Harris, OF
GAINESVILLE, Texas, who is rep
resentative of the church, ano
who has been holding meetings
in the grange hall during the
last week. There had been very
good attendance at the meetings
The church will hold its reg,
ular services at the grange hal
for the present, with Sunday
school at $50 followed by morn,
ing worship service at 1920 anc
evening service at 7:30 each
Sunday.
A pastor will be duly ap
pointed and installed in the neal
future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-19
MetI1odists Plan New
Theological School

Dalton-Dalton associates OF
Cleveland were selected Satur-
day as the architects for the new
Methodist Theological school to
be built 18 miles north of Colum-
bus and three miles south OF
Delaware on SR % at the village
of Startford.
The construction schedule re-
commended at the meeting calls
for completion of preliminary
drawings by March, 1858, and
beginning of the construction IN
July, 1858.
The new school is Of interest
to Noble county Methodists for
they will be asked to participate
in the four million dollar pro-
gram which they hope to have
pledged by Thanksgiving OF this
year.