davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Inc physically Handicapped
Fair was held on Fifteenth
street. in the Presidents Park,
between E street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. It pointed up
employment, rehabilitation and
facilities and services available.
Some were in wheel chairs,
others used crutches, there were
cerebral palsy cases and sew
eral were blind. But is was q
gala day for all Of shem. They
were out as a. team to show
Washington what they could
do and proudly displayed their
wares. They were happy to be
engaged in useful and rroduc-
tive work.
Wide Range Of Goods
A wide range of products was
for sale. Included were pottery,
aprons. paintings. furniture,
iewelry. leather goods, Crochet
ing, weaving, artificial flowers
and adornments made Of sea-
shells. as well as articles made
Of copper.
As Marvin L. Sugar, chair
man Of the Junior Chamber
Of Commerce project put IT.:
There was an enthusiastic
look on the faces Of the ply
sically handicapped when they
made a sale. It was proof they
can do something when the
public encourages them. The
handicapped get q real feeling
Of self-sufficlency. And it also
shows the public what these
people can do. We hope en-
ployers come by to see fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Special Group Cotton Skirts SIC
800 Full Sweep Skirts .---------I.49
500 Woven Plaid 4-Yd. Skirts .2.40
400 Wool SIim-Line Skirts 2.88
600 Full Sweep Felt Skirts ------3 .88
HOO Italian Fabric Skirts 5.88
Special Group BIOuses, mussed ABE
200 BrOadcIOth BIOuses -67c
800 Tailored, Dressy BIOuses- 09c
800 Ivy League Boy Shirts LIB
400 NyIOn-DacrOn BfOuses 30
800 AcriIan Jersey BIouses .88
500 OrlOn-WOOl Blouses- asa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
LINGERIE

2.99 NyIon Can Can Slips-------I.57
S.99 NyIon House Busters 1000
1893 Cotton & Rayon Full Slips - 88c
2.99 Nylon Full Slips -------I.57
400 Lacy NylOn Full Slips HOY
1.SS Baby Doll Shorty Pajamas Tie
2.99 and 3.99 NyIOn Tric0t Gowns,
waltz and long length 10y and 2.07
S9c Famous Make Bras ------44c
1.99 Famous Make Bras 08c
2.99 and $3.50 BroadcIOth Pajamas,
I.57 and 10y
l.S9 Seersucker Crepe Gowns ---88e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
HondicoppedFind Place
In Sun to Sell Wares

Physically handicapped from Washington yesterday sal
under the trees in the sunshine Just Of the bic
Commerce Department and sold the wares they had made
themselves.
The occasion tina second display of handi-
craft sponsored by the District Junior Chamber of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

S301 Georga Ave-, Silver SpTngShOp Monday 9aO 10 BOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
sLAcKs-sHoRTs

sises fer Misses and wOmss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
SWEATERS

SWkATENS
Sizes for Misses and Women
1893 RayOn SlipOver Sweaters --O0c
2.90 TurbO Interlock and Hi-BuIk
Orion Sweaters ---------------I.2 0
2.99 to 4.99 Classic and Fancy Orion
Sweaters and 2.88
3.99 to 7.99 Ban Lon and Fine Orion
Cardigans 2.88 and ass
SOC Terry Cloth Polo Shirts ------l5c
HANDBAcS-scARFs
&c IS" silk Neck Scarfs-
CSC Large Silk Head Scarfs Ale
200 FAN Handbags, all sizes 00c pIO. ,us
Shop Monday, $50 10 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
COATS & SUITS
Sizes for Misses and Women

9.S9 All Wool Flannel TOppers- 800
1899 All Wool Lined Suits 500
1899 to 1929 Designer Fall
Suits 1898 to 24.00
5000 Fur Trimmed Suits ----- I0.00
1899 Ivy League Cord Car Coats 300
1899 TyrOIean Trim Car Coats 500
14.99 Ivy League Wool Car Coats 500
1899 to 29.99 Car Coats, warmly
inteflined ----------12.80 to 1888
1899 Fully Lined Toppers, irr.---3.OO
I4.99 NylOn-WOOl Tweed Toppers 7.00
14.99 and 22.99 Lined Wool Toppers,
0.00 to 1890
Special Group Winter Coats 400
24.99 Wool Winter Coats .-----I2.00
2S.99 to 69.99 Winter Coats,
1900 to $500
$500 Striped Fur-Look Coats : 68.OO
1899 to 1899 FaiIIe and Brocade
J Lined Busters 7.00 to 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
LEATHER CHAIRS with FOAM CUSHIONS
VERY SPECIALLY PRICED
# i !; ;;fs'; =,; ;';,4 995o to 1895
if in regular stock
1880 TO 1880

Marvel the outstanding soes When feel the pon
leather When sink the comfort Of the copne seotne
the rubber cushions All Of
the highest sondods With hardwood omes white gold black
vanilla Come and these handsome Leather And
these specopose
for Christmas giving just charge selection and will hold for
until December
Lounge style with ,brosspped feet regularly 1850 1880
Foam Rubber powbok with skirt effect regularly 1880 1880
Tuftedboek with skirt effect regularly 1880 1880
sutonboek chair with brosspped feet regularly 1880 $3.50
W5L-Funnure, Floor. osoCh
Use convenient Deferred Payment Plan to take advaPae of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
DRESSES
Sizes iOt Misses and Women

Special Group RayOn Dresses TIE
Special Group 900 Dresses 300
Special Group 1900 Dresses 800
HOO Fall Jumpers ------------S.75
$500 Chenille Knit Dresses .---IS.OO
15.OO2-Pc. Wool Knit Dresses $50
14.99 Fall Knit Suits -O.88
1900 All Wool Knit Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Special Group Of Stacks, irr.------85c
3.49 Blue Jean Dungarees ----I.00
400 Stacks, Slim Jilns, Capris- --1.00
400 PinwaIe Corduroy Stacks --2,88
400 Zipper-PIain Leg Stacks 2.88
800 Twill Bermuda Shorts 00c
Special Group of Shorts, soc
400 Bermuda & Jamaica Shorts lisa
1.99 Pedal Pushers l.20.
200 Matching Polo g. Short Sets 00c
5.99 Thfee-Piece Play Suits 2.00
5.99 Two-Piece Pedal Pusher Sets 2.09
S.99 Skirt and Blouse Sets------2.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Third Neptune
Crashes, lode

HONOLULU. July "a Dr.
"A Neptune patrol bomber,
third to crash since last Fri
day. exploded and fell into the
Pacific yesterday killing all 10
Navy men aboard.
Divers recovered four bodies.
The twin-engine P-2V was
the same type bomber as the
one found earlier yesterday in
rugged northern Italy noun
tains. The Navy said the plane
which vanished Friday had IL
aboard. but rescue teams said
they found what appeared to
be remains of Is or l6.
Another Neptune crashed
during the Italy search with 10
aboard. Only one survived.
The Hawaii plane, from
Patrol Squadron %. had been
on a four-hour fight in the
area. 1t blew up near shore
and the wreckage dropped into
water 20 feet deep. 300 yards
of BARRIERS Point Naval Air
Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

I was having coffee and had
to keep the door closed just
long enough to put my pants
on"
Regarding accusations-but
not official charges-that he
practiced medicine illegally, he
said he had a good supply of
modern drugs. such as peni-
cillin and other antibiotics.
and people needed help.
THE most ambitious thing
I attempted-thank God it
came through was opening up
a lung abscess? I also did a
hand amputation." he said.
Saved-4O to 50 Lives
In all he estimates he treated
about 5000 persons and saved
maybe 40 to so lives" He said
he didn't lose a patient. He
said he plotted an escape by
sea. He took a drug which
caused quick vomiting, and
after impresSing the guards
with his illness he managed TO
cable American Ambassador
John M. Allison in Jakarta:
Vomiting. high temperature.
Have all ingredients for taking
a powder if no other medicine
available"
He said the Ambassador re-
piled urgently recommending"
him not to take a powder (es-
cape)."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Lane and yelling
To Be Honored

A Citizens Committee will
honor Brig. Gen. Thomas A.
Lane, retiring Engineer Com
missioner OF the District. and
his successor, Col. Alvin c.
yelling. at a reception from
$50 to 1880 pm. Monday in
the Statler Hotel.
Gen. Lane. who has served
as Engineer Commissioner since
December 10. 1854. and who
relinquishes his Office July 81,
will be presented with an IL
Illuminated scroll from the citi-
zens OF the District in ap-
probation OF his services.
Howard c. Drake. Board Of
Trade president. is general
chairman of the affair. Chair
man Of the Reception Com
mittee is Philip M. Talbot.
president OF the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. Daniel
w. Bell. president Of the Amer
lean Security and Trust Co.. is
treasurer and w. H. Press. ex-
ecutive vice president OF the
Board Of Trade, is secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

the most enduring part of the
Pilgrims cargo.
BrOwnell Speaks
In another address, Mr..
Brownell called for development
of a system of international
law to bind the countries of
the world into solemn volun-
tary pacts governing their
great interests on the world
scene. in contrast to unilateral
explorations by the mighty"
I'VE must" Mr.. Brownell
declared. perfect a machinery
for settlement of international
disputes not occasionally but
on a total general confidence
as to the fairness of their
judgements.
We must establish an
era where nations as we'll as
individuals are subject to JUS
tice under law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Russia Queried
On VIadivostok

LONDON. July "a (P.-
Britain announced today it was
checking directly with the
Kremlin to confirm that it has
actually closed most of Vladi-
voStok Bay to foreign ships and
planes.
II the reply is yes the For
eign Office said in a statement.
Britain will consider the move
a substantial encroachmenI
on what appears to be the high
seas"
On July 20, Moscow radio
broadcast a decision by the
Soviet Council Of Ministers for
bidding foreign ships and
planes To use the Far Eastern
bay without prior approval.
The decision, in effect. turned
VladivoStok Bay into a Russian
lake.
A Foreign Office spokesman
said If the Soviet action is con-
firmed such unilateral action
coming so soon before the in
ternational conference on the
law Of the sea next spring is to
be deplored."
The conference is being or
Eanized by the u. N. Interna-
tional Law Commission and
probably will be held in Rome
or Geneva.
Draft rules for a maritime
code have been drawn UP by
the u. N. commission.
One important provision in
u allows nations. on historic
grounds" to close certain bays.
But the circumstances in which
this may be done are compli-
Gated and presumably open to
LEGAL argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Chemist Says
Cigarette
Need Checking
By JOHN V. HORNER

A research chemist recon-
mended to a House committee
today that legislation be en-
acted to strengthen the hand
of the Federal Trade Commits
sion to provide more protection
for the public against mis-
leading cigarette advertise
ments.
Irving Nicholson, head of the
special projects division of
Consumers Union, expressed
belief that remedial legislation
is needed while testifying be-
fore a House committee.
He made the recommended
ton after reviewing the re-
ports on three studies of tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

smoke Of several types Of ciga-
rettes. The studies were made
in 1852. 1853 and 1854.
Cyril S. Kimball, executive
vice president of Foster d
Smell, Inc. consulting chem.
lists and engineers, explained
the method of tests conducted
on the same subject for use
by the Readers Digest. Stories
based on these findings are
published in the July and Au-
gust issues of that magazine.
Mr.. Kimball's principal point
was that the procedure fol-
lowed in his laboratory, which
varies from methods followed
by most other researchers
most accurately reflects the
facts. He had reported q
heavier concentration of tar
than the other laboratories.
The final witness was Ste
phen E. Wrather, director OF
the tobacco division of the
Agricultural Marketing Service
of the Agriculture Department,
He discussed tobacco grading
methods and confirmed the
fact that manufacturers were
buying much larger uuantitie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

said he made himself i'll as a
means to get word to the Am
bassador that he would take
a powder" if his release WASH I
obtained. He was able to laugh
about his arrest on May IA,
and Imprisonment. but he said !:
Il feel now Indonesia is a
military dictatorship. Human
rights and civil rights don't
exist there anymore. As far
as I'm concerned Indonesian
Justice is just a word"
He said his arrest was en-
gineered by a rebel Indonesian
Army colonel and Red
Chinese agent.
Won't Disclose Reasons
The 32-year Zamorsky
talked freely Of his confine-
ment. He said he thought he
knew the real reasons for it
and that they actually didn't
involve him personally. But
he declined to disclose them
because he said other innocent
persons might suffer.
1t was really Gilbert and
Sullivan stuff" he said. They
roared up to my little house
In two jeeps and a truck and
maybe six to eight fully armed
military police. They had
Stem guns and all sorts of
arms and deployed themselves
around the house. They ac-
tually were pretty embarrassed
but they did it with a fanfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
ABA GOES STAID,
LEAVING BRITON
LOOKING FLASHY

LONDON (P).-A lead
ing British lawyer today
showed up in a gray suit
to welcome members of
the American Bar Associa-
ton. He was somewhat of
a sensation.
The American lawyers
had been warned by the
associations protocol COM
mittee that dark suits were
the style in Britain'S legal
profession.
Sir Hartley Shawcross,
former attorney general,
looked flashy compared to
some of the blue-suited
Americans. He did not
indicate whether he, wore
gray just to be polite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
5000 in Bar Group
Welcomed in London

LONDON, July "a (P.-The
American Bar Association
opened a week-long convection
In centuries-old Westminster
Hall today with Britain's most
exalted judges and legal off,
Gals as hosts.
Among the 5000 Americans
and their wives was United
States Chief Justice Earl War;
rem. who emphasized that the
United States is indebted to
Britain for the common law.
The Pilgrims Mayfiower
compact is "Still the core of the
Americans creed" he said.
Viscount Kilmuir, Lord High
Chancellor of Great Britain,
was Respondent in gold and
black with the blue sash of a
Knight of the Grand Cross of
the Royal Victorian Order
across his chest. He was pre-
coded to a dais by the bearer
of the chancellor's mace. SYM
Dol of his authority, which
rested before him as he well
coined the Americans.
Anecdotes Told
Lord Kilmuir had the Amer
leans chuckling with some of
the history of Westminster
Hall. until modern times the
seat of the highest courts.
1t was here. he said. that
Peter the Great of Russia on
a visit in 1897 was amazed at
the sight of so many lawyers
in wigs.
Lawyers" the Car was said
to have exclaimed. why / have
only two in my domain and l
believe l shall hang one of them
the moment ! get home"
Americans speaking at the
ceremony. besides Chief Justice
Warren, were Attorney General
Herbert Brownell. jr., and
David F. Maxwell, retiring pres
ident of the Bar Association.
In his speech. Mr.. Warren
said the Mayflower pilgrims
"covenanted to combine them
selves together into a civil body
polite. for (their) better order
ing and preservation to enact
such just and equal laws :.
from time to time. as shall be
thought most meet the gen.
eral good of the colony
-. We. in all parts Of Amer
lea. have tried to keep the
faith with that compact" he
continued. And except for the
deviations occasioned by the
fraility of human nature and
the fallibility of the human
mind, we have pursued a steady
course to this day"
Me said the common law was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

impression was given. he said.
In the other kind. he said, GER
tain ads present figures and
then make comparisons that
convey the impression that
complete protection is afforded
smokers of those brands.
The subcommittee's an
nounced goal is to determine
facts about false and mislead-
ing advertising. In studying
the cigarette ads members
have heard testimony to the
effect that there seems to be q
direct relation between the
incidence of lung cancer and
other fatal diseases and heavy
smoking. This view has been
rejected. however. by several
witnesses.
The subcommittee, which is
headed by Representative Blat-
mix, Democrat of Minnesota,
heard three other witnesses
today.
Summarized Studies
Walter Wolman. director of
the chemical laboratory of the
American Medical Association,
read a statement summarizing
studies made in his laboratory
on nicotine and tars in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
u. S. Embassy Set
At KuuIu Lumpur

The United States will raise
its consulate general at Kuala
Lumpur to the rank of an en-
basSy on August 81, when the
Federation of Malaga becomes
an independent state within
the British Commonwealth.
The State Department, in
making the announcement to-
day, said it plans to name
Thomas X. Wright. presently
the United States Consul GEN
eral at Kuala Lumpur as charge
d'affaires until an Ambassador
is appointed.
The new Federation of Ma
laya plans to establish an en-
basSy in Washington at the
same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

OF strong tobacco than in for
mer years.
An earlier witness had tes-
tined manufacturers were us
ing inferior grades in filter
cigarettes and thus Offset ad-
vantages of the filter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
MEMS SUMMER SUITS"
palm Beach and Northcool excepted

6-$2750 Chromespun and Cotton Cord Suits, Regu-
lar: 1885, LAS; Long: /44 Short: 1887 Short
Stout: / /46 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2-$325O RAYoN g. NYLON CORD SUITS Regulars
1897; Long: /40 1925
6-$3950 DACRON BLEND SUITS Short: /38
Long: 1888; 4/40 S.98
6-$4395 DACRON BLEND SUITS, Regular 1/35,
1/46; Short: 1888, 1893; Portly: 1/40----- .08
GROUP OF $45 TROPICAL SUITS in regulars shorts,
longs, Dacron Blends in blues, browns, greys $3.50
GROUP OF FAMOUS MAKE SIS to SOS DACRON or
SILK BLENDS in shorts, regulars, longs = 1890
$S5 g. $50 IS PURE SILK SUITS. 1907 Italian Doup-
pioni Silk in brown and navy-------- 66. 80
SOS to $125 STEIN BLOCH TROPICAL SUITS in
variety of sizes and populars coors 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Scholar Says U. S. Envoy
Spiked His Escape Plot

BEIRUT. Lebanon. July "a pa American scholar
held without charge for two months IndoneSa said
he had plotted but urged by the United
Ambassador in Jakarta not to try it.
Interviewed while passing through Beirut his flight
homeward Lucen Ira Zamorsky. Ford Foundation fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

and nicotine content in ciga-
rettes conducted by his organi-
zation. The reports were carried
by the Unions Consumer Re-
ports magazine in 1858. 1855
and 1857.
A key point made in the most
recent findings was that king
size cigarettes with filter tips
yield an average of Is MILL
grams of tar, which is exactly
the same amount as yielded by
standard size cigarettes WITH
out filters. Another point was
that king-size cigarettes with
filters yield 81 milligrams OF
nicotine against rs for regu-
lars without filters.
2 Misleadings Ads
Mr.. Nicholson. testifying be-
fore the House Government
Operations Subcommittee on
legal and monetary affairs. said
there were two kinds of adj
vertising for cigarettes which
he considers misleading.
He said one of these was the
kind that presented the facts
absolutely correctly. However,
through some manipulation"
of clever copywriters a falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
MEMS SPoRTsWEAR
All Stores
S. to $l2.o5 WALK SHORTS
ENTIRE STOCK v OFF!
Boucle, mohairs and an
other tropical weaves .OU to HI
in variety of colorS -
and sizes

St. Only
24-$2295 CORDUROY SPORT COATS, broken sizes.
Now clearance-priced u
6Pr PRO GOLF SLAX; 81, 80 waist only Now, & .98
81 Pr. COTTON CORD SLAX, broken sizes Now
clearance priced 2. ar
32-$395 to $40 LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS.
Clearance-priced at u off ---------I 90 to 800
s4-$7.95 and $685. SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
imported cottons Now clearance priced "a off,
1888 and 4.48
21-$32.5O to $3.50 ALL-WOOL SPORT COATS
broken Sizes Now clearance priced I5.9O
4-$995 wINDBREAKER JACKETS, light green
sizes 49, AZ Now clearance priced ---3.9
1-$l295 LEISURE JACKET, medium Now 4.99
COATS, broken sizes Now clearance priced 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

MEMS FURNISHINGS
Al Stores
200 Prs. 81 SoX, Argyle and Stretch 2 for 81
100 Prs. SIPS SOX, Brushed Cotton y for I.2S
2O-$7.s5 BLUE TUXEDO SHIRTS, now----2.S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

It's conviction that aren't the only ones who
enjoy bargain! Here's Pre-Inventory Clearance to
prove it. Summer Tropicas YearRound Suits, TopcoatS
Furnishings, Sporswear Straw Hats Shoes in broken
lots special groups closeouts at tremendous reduc-
tons This is one event you can't afford to miss-wth
savings you'll talk about for months Come on down Men
you'll love the bdrgdinSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

60-$250 MEMS TIES, reduced ga
6O-$25O to Sc MEMS BELTS, now i. rs 20 3.OO
1OO-MEN's IS TIES now clearance priced 4 .99
and SS.95 DACRoN and COTTON and ALL
DACRON SHIRTS. clearance-priced, 1888 g. 4.4a
lO-$lOs5 to s1495 ROBES, now reduced - 4.9g
me. AND CLARENDON SPECIALS
GROUP OF $45 TROPICAL SUITS. Dacron
blends, regulars, shorts longs in blues. browns
greys ------------------------ 29.0O
GROUP FAMOUS MAKE SIS to $65 DACRON
or SILK BLENDS in shorts, regulars longs,
1890
FAMOUS MAKE $85 a. 1895 PURE SILK
SUITS, 1907 Italian Douppioni silk In brown
and navy -----------.------- &C an
sos to SIPS STEIN BLOCH TROPICAL SUITS
in popular sizes and colors, now 76.9 30
Many Bargains in Sports,0ear and Furnishings!
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-29
ST. Paul Methodist Church
Rev. Rolond Gronf, Pussor
SUNDAY, MARCH 81
Young Adult Rally Day

1Ouug Aunt HiIEy Ddy
11:00 a. m, Worship Hour.
100 o. IN, Church School Miss
Phyliss Mitchell, General Church
School Supt. Mrs. Marion Polk,
Asst. Supt.
700 p. m. Sunday MYF Hour,
Mrs. Norvella L. Shockley, Direc-
tor; Mrs. Virginia Harris. Director
Methodist Jr. Fellowship.
500 p. m. Evening Service.
Mrs. Georgia Hicks, presiding. Ser
vice rendered by the Royal Lights,
Miss Elsie Young, speaker.
Monday, 700 p. M, Commission
of Finance.
Tuesday, 500 p. m, Young Adult
Fellowship, Mrs. Georgia Hicks,
President.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m, Prayer
Service. Come out and unite with
us in prayer service. We need your
prayers, the world needs your pray
ers. When we pray together we
stay together.
Thursday, Choir-S:00 p. m.
Friday 7:3O-10:0O p. m, Recrea-
ton Open House will be held every
Friday night at st. Paul Methodist
Church, Milford. Boys and girls,
age 1918 and adults, who like time
out for recreation and fun are well
come Help us to help the boys and
girls of this community Sponsored
by the Commission on Education.