davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Magee. Boston, defeated H.
MacCollum New York and
Geneva, 7 and 6.
Henri de laMaze of France,
the defending champion, de-
.eated Alberto Schiafini of
Rapallo, Italy, 3 and 2.
Tim Holland of Rockville,
Centre, N. Y, a semifinalist in
last weeks British Amateur,
plays his first match in the
third round. He advanced on
a bye and a default. His OPP
ponent wiAl be Berruti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12

Roy Heffernan and AL Costello
against Don Eagle and Chief
Big Heart.
In another team match, the
Graham brothers, DR.. Jerry and
Eddie, viii take on Luis Mar
tinez and Chito Lopez.
John Valentine will make his
debut here against Tony Co.'S
enza.
The other scheduled bouts are
Skoaland VS.. Man Mountain
Managoff and Jack Donovan
VS.. Skull Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-12
Ia WrestIers
On Tonieht's
Capitol Card

A battle royal is in prospect
tonight at Capitol Arena where
IA wrestlers will compete on a
tive-event program.
The first bout. at $3.50. lists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Parties Planned
For Sons of ltuIy

The Supreme Council Of the
Sons of Italy viii open a two
day conference at 1890 am.
Saturday at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The session to be attended by
representatives from all over
the country. will be highlighted
by q dinner in honor Of VIII
liam AMBROSE. q Washington
lawyer active in the organiza-
ton, at 8 pm. Saturday at the
Shoreham Hotel. A reception
for the delegates will be given
by Italian Ambassador Manlio
Brosio at 1880 am. Sunday at
the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

mended by the foreign minis
tiers:
I. More frequent similar
meetings Of the foreign minis
tiers or other high ofiicials OF
their governments.
2. intensified action for
greater economic development
In the hemishere.
8. Establishment Of an Inter-
American DEVELOPMENT Insti-
tuition with all American ma
tions participating.
4. Jntensiflcation Of efforts to
establish common regional mar
kets in this hemisphere. similar
in purpose to the European
Common Market set up by six
Western European nations.
5. Greater efforts in seeking
solutions to the matter Of mar
keting. at fair prices. the basic
products of the hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Explorer Missing
In Amazon Jungle

MONTREAL, Sept. rs (AP)
The government Of Ecuador
Is searching jungles along
Amazon River headquarters for
DR.. Robert Trembley, a Cana
dian explorer and missionary
who disappeared about two
months ago.
DR.. Tremblay's sister Made
leine reported the search yes
terday after returning from
Ecuador. She said the govern
ment is sure some dirty work
is afoot."
American missionaries oper-
ating in the area Of head-hunt-
ing Auca Indians have ex-
pressed fears that DR.. Tremblay
is dead, but his family in Mont
real is not convinced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Foreign Ministers OF the United
States and 20 nations to the
south announced approval Of a
long list Of projects.
They set up one special COM
mittee to get things going and
asked the Inter-American Eco
nomic and Social Council to
push along its study Of plans
for an inter- American Develop
ment institution.
advent Of New Ara"
Brazil's Foreign Minister
Francisco Negrao De Lima, said
the conference marks the lad
vent Of a new era" in the herni-
sphere. He expressed conf
dence. Joy and elation at what
has happened here"
The conference included in
its program Of specific projects
suggestions by Brazil's Presi-
dent Juscelino Kubitschek for
a number Of study and develop
ment programs.
An aide to Secretary Of State
Dulles said "the practical re-
suits of this conference can be-
gin to be seen in a matter of a
week or so.' He meant that or
ganizational work could be UNI
der way in that time.
Among the Proposals
The communique by the 81
ministers said the special COM
mittee will be named by the
Council of the Organization of
American States. 1t will work
on various projects, including
the Brazilian proposals and a
plan by Argentina for broad
training Of technicians in eco
nomic development, agriculture,
industrial engineering, public
administration and business adj
ministration plus suggestions by
other countries.
Among the proposals recon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
COPENHAOEN Sept.

COP EN- HAGEN, Sept. 70
(AP)--Princess Margrethe, ls-
year-old heiress to Denmark's
throne. plans to do some
digging for ruins in Italy this
fall with her royal grandfather,
King Gustaf Adolf Of Sweden.
Both are ardent amateur
archeologists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Foreign Ministers Push
Start Of Economic Plan
BY the Associated Press

Foreign Ministers Of the American republics want the
wheels start turning Immediately on program TO build up
Latin Americas tagging economy.
They acknowledged yesterday With thanks promise by
President Eisenhower that the United States will give its most
decided cooperation in achieving concrete results
In a communiuue winding UP a two-day conference the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Jopun TO Build
Planes for. Export

TOKYO. April 20 CH1.-Japar
may enter the airliner export
market by late 1858.
Plans are under way-by the
government apd manufacturer
Ito produce an economical
medium range transport plane
with two British-made turbo-
prop engines.
Osamu sugimoto. managing
director OF the Transport Air
craft Development Association
OF Japan. said the plane will
be named the YS-l.
Jiro Horikoshi. father OF the
famed wartime Zero fighters
and one OF the new planes
designers. said a lifesize model
will be completed by March,
1859. He said the plane will be
somewhat similar 10 the Brit
ish viscount but will have two
turboprop engines instead Of
four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

TO the three powers last Sat-
urday.
The Western position. which
Mr.. Krhuschev did not explain
10 his audience. has been that
n small informal group would
stand a better chance Of
reaching agreement than q
large formal conference.
Mr.. Khrushchev devoted
most of his rambling speech
TO exhorting the farmers 10
increase production In order
10 catch up with the American
standard Of living. But he also
took the opportunity 10 renew
his attack on former Premier
Georgi Malenkov. TO ndicule
the American system Of gov
eminent and TO paint q grim
picture Of the mounting
prices" in the American eco
nomy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

and who Ia tanning the
flames Of war hysteria
1T Is American planes,
armed with atomic and hydro
gen bombs. not ours. that are
dying over peaceful villages
and townS and terrifying their
populations"
VIII Press Campaign
Mr.. Khrushchev told the
Ukrainian farmers: "our fight
Is great. Our nerves are strong.
No power on earth can stem the
inexorable advance Of socialism
10 replace the old capitalist
system"
Mr.. Khrushchev charged the
United States. Britain and
France we're trying to dictate
TO the Soviet Union In the cur
rent diplomatic negotiations
for a summit conference.
Western powers. he said. had
wanted 10 conduct these pre-
liminary negotiations with clas-
sic, secret diplomacy. "isolat-
ing themselves and these talks
from the pressures Of public
opinion.
The Soviet Union went along
with this idea. he said. but the
three Western Ambassadors
who called on Foreign Minister
Andrei Gromyko last week had
nothing reasonable to offer"
Hits Dictatorial Policy
He said Mr.. Gromyko told
the Western Ambassadors that
their demand that they meet
jointly with him was "rem-
iniscent Of old dictatorial pol
icy-that we should be repre-
scented by one nation and you
(the West) by three"
Mr.. Khrushchev said West
ern ambassadors apparently
considered 1t insulting" to sit
at the same table with Poland
and Czechoslovakia. as we'll as
the Soviet Union. as the Krem-
lin had suggested In q note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
a brilliant church career.
A native Of Nashville. Tenn,
he became hishop Of Toledo.

a brilliant church career.
A native Of Nashville. Tenn.
he became bishop Of Toledo.
Ohio, at "a. the youngest mem
Der OF the United States HER
archy at the time Of his episco-
pal conservation on November
30, 1921.
In l930-at the compare
lively young age Of 43-he was
named Archbishop Of Milwau-
kee. In January. 1910. the Pope
named him Archbishop Of Chi
cago-the largest Roman Cath
ole archdiocese in the world,
In December. l945. he was ele-
waited to the College Of Card
inals.
Cardinal Stritch. In o brief
statement after he was told Of
the decision to operate. ex-
pressed his wish that Gods
will be done" voicing a desire
that he be no obstacle for the
church, he said he awaits the
Pope's decision"
This was taken to mean that
he was leaving the way open
for the Pope to decide after
the operation whether he was
still able to fulfill his heavy
new duties as pro-prefect Of
the Congregation for the Prop
agation Of the Faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

studies would facilitate reach
ms OF final agreements.
Studies Of this kind" he
saio. ARE the necessary pre-
liminaries 10 putting political
decisions actually into effect
The completion Of such tech
meal studies In advance OF Q
political agreement would OBJ
viate a considerable period ol
delay and uncertainty.
MY offer 70 you still and al
ways viii remain open. I hope
you will reconsider and accept
t."
Mr.. Eisenhower's letter 10 the
Soviet Premier was made pub
lie as he prepared 10 ny back q
Washington from Augusta thii
afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Carolina
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
with a thrombosis occlusion Of
the major artery Of his arm
which developed suddenly on
the last two days Of his voyage
to Rome. Upon his arrival in
Naples Friday. he was weak and
pale and already he had lost
use Of his arm.
There was faint hope for a
while that the arm might be
saved. but this was quickly
abandoned. Members Of the
Cardinals staff said the arm
was like that Of q dead man.
The four doctors after a con-
sultation yesterday said the clot
was disturbing the circulatory
system.
Priests attending the ailing
prelate said he remained In
good spirits right UP until the
operation. He talked and joked
with Msgr. John Kelly and the
Rev. John Banahan. two men,
bers Of his party from Chicago,
until he dozed of under the
pre-operative sedatives.
The Cardinals Vatican as
signment. highest ever given To
an American prelate, climaxed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

ALSO "Appy vacations Fort Lauderdae Daytona
Reach Palm Beach "Drve Yourself Of Florida Nassau,
Virgin Islands, jamaica New York, New England Mont
All based on two IN room Rates are
where arcoach available dd transport
taton tax where applicable.
ALI FARES SUBJECT 70 CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28


ply to the April 70 letter OF
OF the Council OF Ministers OF
, and I agree, are in any event
indispensable to dependable
disarmament agreements.
The solution Of these prac-
teal problems will take time.
I am unhappy that valuable
time Is now being wasted.
You say that we must first
reach q final political agree
ment before 1t is worthwhile
even to initiate the technical
studies. But such studies would.
IN fact, facilitate the reaching
Of the final agreement you state
you desire.
For example, why could not
designated technical people
agree on what would be re-
quired so that you would know
II we violated an agreement 10
suspend testing and we would
know If you should commit q
violation?
Would Improve Position
| Would not both sides be In
q better position to reach
agreements If we had q COM
mon accepted understanding
as to feasibility Of detection or
as to method Of inspecting
against surprise attack?
Studies Of this kind are the
necessary preliminaries to put
ting political decisions actually
into effect. The completion Of
such technical studies in ad-
vance Of a political agreement
would obviate a considerable
period Of delay and uncer-
tainty. In other words, with
the probabilities alread y
worked out. the political agree
ment could begin to operate
very shortly after 1t was signed
and ratified.
l re-emphasize that these
studies are without prejudice
to our respective positions on
the timing and interdependence
Of various aspects Of disarm-
ament.
Mr. Chairman. my offer to
you still and always will re-
main open. I hope you will
reconsider and accept 1t. In
that way we both can make an
important contribution to the
cause of Just and lasting peace.
Sincerely,
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

the Union OF Soviet SocidttSt
Dear Mr.. Chairman:
I have your communication
Of April % in reply to mine Of
April 8. / regret that 1t Is
not an Affirmative response TO
my proposal.
You refer in your letter TO
the question raised recently by
the Soviet Union in tie United
Nations Security Council which
also touches upon the disarma-
ment question. ! am sure that
you would agree that with the
growing capabilities in the So
Wet Union and the United
States Of massive surprise at
tack 1t Is necessary TO establish
measures to allay fears. The
United States has just asked
the Security Council to recon-
vene in order to consider the
establishment Of an interna-
tional inspection system for the
Arctic zone. The United States
has submitted q constructive
proposal to this end. ! urge
you to join with us in support
ing the resolution Of the United
States now before the council.
Your support Of this proposal
and subsequent cooperation
would help to achieve a signifi-
cant first step. 1t would help
to reduce tensions, it would
contribute to an increase OF
confidence among States and
help to reduce the mutual fears
Of surprise attack.
The United States is deter
mined that we will ultimately
reach an agreement on dis
armament. In my letter oil
April 8 / again proposed an in
ternationally supervised cutofi
of the use Of new fashionable
materials for weapons pur-
poses and the reduction Of ex-
listing weapons stocks by trans
fer to peace purposes; an
agreed limitation or suspen-
sion of testing; open skies
and the international use Of
outer space for peaceful pur-
poses.
Urges Immediate Start
AS an effective means Of
moving toward ultimate agree.
ment on these matters anc
other disarmament matters,
proposed that we start oui
technical people to work i'm
mediately upon the practica
problems involved. These
studies were called for by thu
United Nations General AS
sembly. They would include
the practical problem OF super
vision and control which, vol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Carnival at School

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
Schools annual carnival will
be held at 2 pm. Saturday In
the schools faculty parking lot.
The theme will be Around the
World In Eighty Days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Khrushchev Insists
He Still Wants Talks

MOSCOW. April % H1s-Sovet Premier and Party Boss
Nkta Khrshchey the Soviet Union s wants summit
conference despite It's recent blasts against the United States
In speech 70 Ukranian farmers at Kiev Saturday, pub
lished In Pravda today. Mr.. Krushchev said: "a
I'VE only want the world 10 know who Is really peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
LOST

DDSA
BRACELET, silver grandmother's. 4
discs: sentimental value. reward. RA
6-l44S
CANERA. Retina III-c; on the VIVA
District Heights bus, betW. ~ eno 80 70
pm. Sat. eve; reward. RE. o-4l"o
CHILD's red and clear plastic eye,
glasses at the carnival 24th eno
BenninR I'd ne Reward. CO. b-O3lo
DIAMOND RING, platinum and aqua
marine; vic Prince Georges Gen
Hosp, Cheverlv. Md; reward. ICE
DOG, cocker buff; vic 1900 blk; II q
me- cali WASHINGTON ANNA
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-5130.
IKOFLEx IA CAMERA. vicinity o
Mount Vernon; reward. Can Wat
renton 76O, Ext b76, 3 am. u
4:3O pm. weekdays.
PARAKEET, green land yellow: W,
Lamont st. and Adams Mn ro' Do
7-l63s. -
WATCH, iady's, Elgin, gold bracelet
AMI IN. &c Ill Patrick's Church. o.
18th and Monroe q ea reward Ia
9-O432.
WRIST WATCH. lsdy's, stainless steel
Moyado self Winding,. brown leatnel
strap: vic HEROES, Maine ave-; re-
wasS. WO. 6-67b0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28

ID. G. STORES
1872 2oth ST. NV, Dupont cirele)
5722 Goorgio Ave NV.
00o 6 Street NV.
All Chopin 81. az Texos Ave. Sc.
1868 Irving 81. N.w.zas
VIRGINIA STORES -
Jefferson Manor Centersa
Kings Highway and Fort Drive
go Fronklin ST.
Fort Hunt ard Shennondooh Rodds
- Holm Hall Villogs'
williamsburg Blvd. and SycomoNa
ll40 Wilson Blvd, Arlington Tower,
l34 w. Brood ST., folls Church
MARYLAND STORES
$3.50 kenilworih Ave, E. Riverdols
BrodIey Shopping Center. Bsthssdo
Flower Ave-. Pinsy Braneh Rd., S. S.
1850 Connecticut Ave-, cor. Knowles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
SUMMIT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Of confidence among states. and
help TO reduce the mutual
fears Of surprise attack"
Mr.. Eisenhower renewed
other proposals for q freeze
on the use Of nuclear materials
for weapons purposes; reduc-
ton Of existing nuclear wea-
pons stocks by transfer 10
peaceful purposes: agreement
on limitation or suspension Of
nuclear testing: q general
open skies" inspection system,
and agreement 10 limit the
use Of outer space for peaceful
purposes.
Would Aid Final Accord
Recalling his April 8 sug-
gestion that technical work
start Immediately upon the
practical problems involved as
a FIRST step toward agreement
on such disarmament moves
the President argued that such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
REPLY TO RED BOSS
Eisenhower Seeks
Aid on Arctic Plan

The White House today made public the following let
ter from the President reply to the April % letter OF
Nkita KhrushcheU chairman OF the Council OF Ministers OF
the Union OF Soviet Socialist Republics:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-28
Shop at the NesC Acme NOsr Open IN
the KemSingtOn Shopping Center

MARYLAND STORES
1915 Svitlond Rd. and Huron Ave.
Opposite Census evrsov)
-Four Corners, WoodmooE
Univ lone and Riggs I'd. Hyo'tsvllls
2lS N. Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd
Marlboro Pike and Silver Hill Rd.
Porklond
Queens chopsl and chillvm Rds.
0vesnstown, M. Roinier'
Nisrs Mil and CridIsy Rds.
visrs Mill village
o52e Go. Ave, Ellsworth Dr.. S. So
3lS.2l Main ST.. laurel. Nd.
ACME FOOD BARNS
1888 Eosi. Yves, Hwy, Silver Spring.
7645 New Hump. Ave. Tukomo Pork
4e05 Georgia Ave. NV
6205 Georgia Ave. NV
4244 Sixth 81. Sc.
Denotes Pafklno LOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
By DICK POPE, JR.
President. Cypress Gardens Skis. Inc

OF but
II is only FUN
proficient in lot shorter time han for
stalk It's than
anybody it, DID, big little
OF months
outb0ardS
skiing according the
144
OK skiing becoming popular. Why?
doesn't fortune boat motor
Unless hopeeSy
canbe first time
head
life
mind from Nancie Rdeout
cradle of skiing
dry the feel of the pulling
you from sitting position
Binders should be of soft rubber
Wear ski belt life while learning
spill
safety and
the safety
landings
ski near SWIM docks
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
OUR WEEKEND NEWS .
Ny Beach Buggy Ride

My BtdCH BUGGY ftIue
A few weeks ago my family got
beach buggy. One bright Sunday
l got my first ride in it. While I
was riding. my hat blew off my
head, but 1 caught it. When we got
to an old house Daddy turned
around and started for home. Our
beach buggy is used for riding on
the beach. l wish summer would
hurry up so my family and / could
ride on the beach in our Beach
Buggy.
William Henry Kirby, III
A Bright Sunday
During the Weekend it was sun
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Milford NJ Chapter

Milford M Chapter of Beta Sig
ma Phi held bi-monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. William M.
Coverdale on Old Shawnee Road.
Mrs. Burton Donovan, Vice-presi-
dent, presided.
Mrs. June II. Cannon, Mrs. Rob-
ert Hoch and Mrs. Francis Holle-
ger will serve as a committee to
make arrangements for a Birth
day party in April for a little girl
at the Hospital for the Mentally
Retarded.
Mrs. Nelson Sills was welcomed
as a new pledge.
Election of officers was held.
The newly-elected officers will be
installed in the latter part of April
and will serve until May, 1859.
The following people were elected
to office: President,i Mrs. Burton
Donovan; Vice-president, Mrs. Earl
Brown; Recording Secretary, Mrs.
Frank Osborne; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. William NJ Cover
dale; Treasurer, Mrs. Thomas
Purnell.
The Cultural Program was pre-
sented by Mrs. Coverdale. 1t was
entitled "The Good-Substanc for
the Art of Life.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 1881

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hickman
and daughter Durene were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Lyons at Claymont
Mrs. Clarence Rayne arrived
home Sunday after receiving treat
ment for kidney stones at the Bee
be Hospital. We wish her speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Milliard Macklin
had as their dinner guests Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Mailoy Conaway
and daughter Melody Ann of Mas
sau. Their added callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Vance McCabe of here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Grimes and
daughter Becky of Chestertown,
Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibbs and
two daughters Joan and Bonnie,
have moved to their new home near
Friendship. Md. We are sorry to
see them go, but we wish them the
best of everything.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
entertained to dinner Sunday her
sister, Mrs. Andrew Murray of
Georgetown, Miss Alice Lockwood
and Vaughn Lynch of here
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Grimes and
daughter of Chestertown have been
spending a few days with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Nc
Cabe.
Mrs. William H. Kohl was oper-
ated upon on Tuesday morning for
gall stones at the Peninsula Gen
eral Hospital, Salisbury. Best
wishes for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Kelly and
son were dinner guests Sunday OF
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilmer and
daughter.
Cove Bennett after having been
confined to his home by illness, is
now able to be out again.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Easter Even. April s


11:00 a. m, Litany of Healing
and Prayers for the sick. Come and
pray for the sick.
Visitors are always welcome at
ST. Mary's.
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay E. Glen
daniel and son, Robert, are vaca-
tioning in Flroida.
Mr.. and Mrs! George L. Stein
metz will return Friday from a
weeks cruise thru the West Indies.
Bridgeyille Church Has Record
Income
A record income for the 1857
calendar year, over five times as
much as was realized in 1851, was
reported last week by St. Mary's
Episcopal Church, Bridgeville.
J. p. Scott, church treasurer, re-
vealed that pledges and other con-
tributions brought in a total of
19,092,S3 last year This was from
"a members including youth.
The record income is the result
of a special canvass conducted in
the early part of 1857. Mr.. Henry
P. Cannon, III, is chairman of the
canvass committee with assistants
Lindsay Clendaniel, ]. P. Scott, Jo-
seph Evans, Harold Hulliger, Ed
ward Williams, John Graden, Joe
Vincent and George Mcdaniel.
A special expression of appre-
citation was extended by the rector,
the Rev. Mr.. Victor Kusik, the yes
try, and the canvass committee. The
budget of st. Mary's Church was
increased in order to aid in the Gre
alton of fund that will help build
new churches in the Episcopal Dio-
cese of Delaware.
A new church choir under the
direction of Richard Haarde is
presently preparing special music
for the Palm Sunday and Easter
Sunday services.
The Tuesday night Bible lectures
will continue until the end of May
it was announced by the rector. The
lectures are open to the public. All
interested persons are invited to
attend the lectures which are held
in the parish house at $3.50 p. m. An
average of 30 persons have been in
attendance at the lectures. After
Easter, the lectures will dwell on
the Epistles of st. Paul, Mr.. Kusik
said.