davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page B-1
his convictions" says Mr.. Ro-
gers. "In those days when real
estate could be bought for little
cash, he used Imagination. He
believed that Fifth avenue
would be rehabilitated when no
one else did"
Seldom Sold
After his first ventures. Mr..
Chalk seldom sold a building
He kept them. renovated them
and operated them. He formed
his own m anagem ent firm
rather than pay commissions to
q manager. Except for that
first building in the Bronx. all
of Mr.. Chalk's purchases we're
apartment houses in Maahat-
tan. He bought only choice
properties. most of them high
rent apartments, some Of them
medium rent, none Of them in
the lower brackets.
Mr.. Chalk's special pride is a
luxurious 15-story structure on
Fifth avenue at Eighty-second
street, directly opposite the Met
ropolitan Museum Of Art. It
overlooks the lagoons of Central
Park to the east and all of Man.
haitian to the south.
"An amazing buy, a STEAL" Is
the way Mr.. Rogers describes it
But it went begging for buyers
In those days of large vacancies
and little confidence. The build
ing today is worth about 81
million. In 1942 Roy Chalk
bought it for 81 million.
The deal required $250.00C
cash. OF this, $150.00o came
from q second trust and $50. .00C
from a National City Bank loan
Mr.. Chalk negotiated on his
other assets. He needed only
$4,000 of his cash on hand te
swing the deal.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
10000 Students Out,
Norfolk Is Anxious
BY ALEX n. PRESTON
star stan Writer

NORFOLK Va. Sept. 3O-Pressme continued to build up
here today for the opening Of six white junior and senior
high schools which were taken and closed by the State
yesterday under Virginias anti-integration laws
With 10000 children locked out Of cassrooms anxiety
manifested itself by these developments:
The Norfolk City Council met last night with the school
Evening star., 1958-09-30

yCul ~ulu obu0CAAb CAAOAAeA oV
military prep school here.
The youth Is Arne Dyder~
borg Of Odets, who was spon-
sored by several local civic
clubs and churches.
Officials and sponsors are
reluctant to talk about the
situation and the family with
whom the student is staying
has declined to let newsmen
talk to him.
Arne Is staying at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude L.
Carrow, jr. Mrs. Carrow said
a relative wrote Arne that they
saw the closing Of the Front
Royal high school on a tele-
vision newscast in Denmark.
Mrs. Carrow said Arne was
confused by 1t ALL" She said
Arne had seen only one Negro,
a postman. in his home town
In Denmark before coming to
America.
Views ''Dirty Wash"
I'VE hang out so much OF our
dirty wash, it's just paraly7ing
us" said one sponsor. I'VE want
the boy to see as much Of the
good side of America as he
can" he said.
Meanwhile. a spokesman for
the Warren County Educational
Foundation said the classes for
county high school students are
Evening star., 1958-09-30
B'noi Birth Speaker

Louis H. Bean, political eco
nomic forecaster, will speak at
the opening meeting of Ben
jafnin N. Cardozo Lodge Of
B'nai Birth at $50 o'clock to-
night at the Arlington-F Fairfax
Jewish Center, 1920 Arlington
Evening star., 1958-09-30
Resistance DispIoces
Exchange Student
BY PAUL HOPE
star star writer

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Sept SOAn exchange student from
Denmark caught In the Of massive resistance which
closed Warren County High School,
School officials and the sponsoring commttee-somewhat
embarrassed BY the stuatonhave managed to get the IT.
year-od student enrolled at Randolph Macon Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

ments. was set UP at the
party.
Mrs. Mary L. Elmendorf,
who has been mission chief
in Mexico for the last six
years, pointed to brilliantly
colored, intricately designed
ashtrays and candlesticks
made by Mexican villagers.
These were fashioned, incred-
IDLY enough, from tin cans.
The ingenious craftsmen are
now helping to support them
selves by selling such items
at the state markets, Mrs.
Elmendorf said.
Also on display was a
Mexican garment which had
been lavishly embroidered on
a CARE sewing machine.
The mission chiefs all had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

''Ricci" is the diminutive
for Henrica Kilsdonk (an
awful name for fashion says
she) whose bright blue eyes
and flaxen baby hair clearly
state she's a woman who be-
lieves every day is a day
you must live Independently"
Without this philosophy
the woman who has designed
Haymaker shirts and dresses
for the past three years,
wouldn't be able to exist.
From a Japanese concen-
tration camp to sitting at a
designing board on Seventh
avenue is the dramatic story
Of this Dutch designer.
Roof Repairer
She became a roof re-
pairer in the prison camp
which held 10000 women
and children in the town of
Batavia in Java.
IF I had to go through it
again." the strong, yet light
hearted woman told us, I'D
make sure ! had a Haymaker
dress, a coverall Jump suit,
Bermuda shorts, long trousers
and a shirt all made Of chino
cloth" @She added quickly,
''if available I'd take them in
Dacron and cotton"
She sold her last dress in
the prison camp (she was in
termed from 1912 to 1945)
for a lipStick.
While imprisoned she once
made a shirt out of a cur
tain. you reached the point
where you couldn't stand it,
you simply had to have some
thing new to put on" she
said.
The woman doctor of her
compound always wore a
clean and pressed white uni
form. This was achieved under
the most primitive launder-
ing facilities.
1T was terribly essential
she always look neat. Some
how everyone felt in the camp
Things can't be so bad, the
doctors uniform is white"
+ "Ricci" who studied art in
Paris, lived in Java. After her
release from the prison camp
she went to Australia.
3. Following that she came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

in describing the towering
genius of the French couture.
He himself worked in Paris
three years, and his mother
once owned a couture estab-
liShment there.
Her flve sons were born
in New York." he added.
Starting out as a successful
fashion illustrator for Lead
ing fashion magazines. he re-
members being cautioned by
Charles James, the designer,
who once interviewed him for
a job, to stick to sketching,
you'll make more money"
The lure of the mass mar
ket proved too much for him.
He's now in the process of
"softening up" the suit situa-
ton via structural changes.
Women have always sought
softness in dresses, now they
want softness in their suit de-
signs, he insists.
He's a designer, too, who's
out to give women what they
want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
CARES
Jobs Held.
Rugged

Hundreds of people come
knocking at CARES door.
looking for "glamorous" jobs.
according to Mrs. Raymond
Clapper. local director Of the
non-proflt relief agency.
The idea Of serving needy
people in countries around
the world is greatly appeal
ing, she said, but many of
the applicants don't realize
what a really rough. rugged
Job 1t U.s."
THE kind Of work done by
CARE demands people who
combine dedication. the de-
sire to serve. withssome very
practical virtues" she said.
They must act as account
ants, detectives, co-ordinat-
ors, hard-headed business
men. They can't be the least
bit naive"
The kind Of people Mrs.
Clapper was talking about
CARE mission chiefs from 20
countries and II representa-
tives Of field Offices in the
United States-were gathered
in the Caribar Room Of the
Sheraton-Park last night for
a cocktail party with the
press.
They are here for CARES
international conference
which opened at the hotel
yesterday.
The overseas mission chiefs
some of whom are very young
for such important posts.
work with Government or
acknowledgement agen-
cies in their respective
countries. CARES purpose
is to assemble and deliver
first, food and textiles when
and where they are urgently
needed, and second, tools for
self-help programs. 1t also.
delivers medical and educa-
tional equipment.
Polio Shots to Poland
In October, 100000 Polish
children will be inoculated
with polio vaccine, thanks to
the Polish Medical Aid group
in this country, the donors,
and to CARE, the postmen.
Mr.. Edward Greaves. who
has been chief Of the Polish
mission for the past year,
said that country had re-
ceived SIS million worth of
aid via CARE in the past
year. He and his assistants
work through the Polish Min
istry of Social Welfare,
which he described as COM
pletely cooperative.
I'VE are free to investigate
any delivery" he said. I'VE
may get in our cars and drive
anywhere. If ever we are
stopped, we pull out our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

CARE credentials and the
guard says, On your way"
CARE is the only relief
agency now operating in Po-
land, Mr.. Greaves believes.
Russia has no comparable
program - any supplies it
sends to this fellow-C ommu-
mist country are given strictly
on a barter basis. Poland
must export products to Rus
STA in return.
The farm machinery pro-
vided by CARE is used CO.
operatively by farmers" Mr..
Greaves said, but not by col
lective farms" He said these
seem to be dying out in Po-
land; they comprise only
about 10 per cent of the
farms there now. His ex-
PLANTATION: "They are just not
workable. The Poles would
not be pushed. Compulsive
deliveries have been reduced
considerably"
Work Publicized
Asked if CARE seemed to
have much of a propaganda
effect on the Poles, Mr..
Greaves replied. Some of 1t
must rub off our work is
publicized quite freely"
But he explained, at is not
part of our job to propagan-
die. We are interested only
in the physical needs of in
dividuals. whatever their ma
tionality or political beliefs"
An exhibit, showing the
variety of packages which
CARE sends out -tfood. tool
kits, school kits, textiles) and
some of the beautiful andior
useful things CARE recipients
have made with the imple-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Hospital Auditory
VIII Meet Tuesdoy

The y-organized Christ
Child Hospital Auxiliary will
make plans for the year at a
meeting September o.. 1880
am. at the hospital in Rock
vile. Md.
DR.. John E. Cassidy. medi-
cal director Of the hospital.
win discuss the hopital's lat
est facilities for treatment Of
sick and convalescent chill
dren. Mrs. Bartholomew Ho-
gan, Auxiliary president. viii
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

fascinating stories to tell. And
after watching this group of
happy-looking people in con-
versation it wasn't surprising
to hear that people are clam
oring for CARE jobs. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

FOR FEMALE AAENTS prove famous Lydia
pnkhams Vegetable Compound quid) brings quick relief
from discomforts Of monthly pain and changes f-fe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
FASHION NOTEBOOK
She Swapped Pet Dress
For a Tube of Lipstick

California where she began
making her own clothes.
People would say to me
'Ricci, where did you ever
find such clothes and pre-
dicted there was a great flu
ture for me in the fashion
business in America"
Nominated last season for
the Designer Award for
Sports Illustrated" Dutch
born "Ricci" lives in New
York with her husband.
= I'VE have no children. Per-
hapS that is why I want to
dress every girl ! cam" signs
'Ricci" who's seldom in Dutch
with the feminine population
that swears by her Haymaker
dresses.
TOM MALLO who does the
suit designing for the David
Crystal firm was our other
luncheon partner yesterday
at the Washington Hotel.
An intense young man mar
ried to Designer Roberta of
Craig Casuals, he told us he
and his wife are training
their daughter, Debbie, 2, as
a potential designer.
I'VE got her a set that has
dolls, dresses and hats, and
she's fascinated with it even
though she may put the dress
on the doll upside down." he
smiled.
With Crystal
Prior to his three years with
David Crystal, he was essen
TALLY a dress designer.
u feel a good designer can
properly design a suit to serve
the same purpose as a Dress"
he says.
He predicts a return to the
dinner suit. soon, and the
floor-length dinner skirt and
jacket that had such a good
hey-day in the 30s.
Outspoken in his praise of
Balenciaga as a true master
Of design. Tom Mallo CT
dropped the W of my name
but my brother Neil Mallow,
the artist has it"), says the
reason he always creates
fashion news is because he
believes in what he makes.
HE refuses to be CONNER
cial and is not swayed by the
whims Of Others" says Mallo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

Kogod- Berman. q construc-
ton firm has opened new Of
fees at 1854 Seventh street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Montgomery Unit
To Meet Thursday

Adolph c. Rohland. presi-
dent Of the Montgomery
County Board Of Realtors, has
announced that the next gen.
eral meeting Of the Board for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

all members win be held at Q
am. next Thursday.
Breakfast viii be served dur
ing the session at the Hot
Shoppe in the Fig Building.
S64s Colesville Road. Silver
Spring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Hospital, Swimming Pool, Schools
Community Life Depends On You

dollor spent Faf1avde Viii circulate Ground
the town i n'ay even get back home
IN the meontime, thot dollar may haze helped 10
build On addtion ~ the nosptal build swimming
pool, odd room 70 our public school rcpair mo
ncipa roads. and provde portion Of the "take-
horne poy Of persons employed N this
# thot some doIiof IS token to neig1bonn9 big
city" it IS gone forever II viii help the big city
grow, Il viii do nothing for FormviIle
Y sense counts spend your dents VI fornue,
where you get more for your money
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

D0Wdson Department Storc Of FornovlIles Old
est mercantile establishments wqS established in 1908
hy the late n Davldson, businessmen. bonke former
ond community leoder For yeors M Davdson bod
conducted successful grocery business prior TO pur-
chasing the clothing business Of the lote Wall
~ 1916 the present store building Was erected In
son continued os president Of DoWdsons Inc until his
deoth IN 1885
his modern department store consists Of three
floors With elevator service
The Borooin Basement offers nerchondse borooios
Of voIue ond QualtY
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
Cents Plus Sense
Make More Sense

Your dollars spent in Form
vile moke more cents os
we'll os more sense But the
importont thing Is they moke
more sense
Starting os RutIedqc !
Bridge, Q struggling crossing
Of the Appomottox River. IN
the 18th Century, FormviIIe
hos steodiiy progressed 70 one
81 the leodino centefs II South
side Virginia THIS growth wos
mode only becouse YOUR dol
Iors we're spent here.
As more dollars ore spent "
farmville. the town will con
tlnue 70 grow thnt 5 whnt
mokes more sense
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20

he first floor contoIns the Mems Department
stocked with standard brands Ct clothing shirts shoes
bots and accessories
Also, On the first floor may be found piece goods,
trimmings poerns, notions for the odes Rugs
and household accessories the first floor
Dov'dson's Beauty Shop located On the Balcony.
With entrance either from the first floor the second
floor
lodies Reody- to-Weor-Suits. Coats Dresses will
be found the second floor New arrivals style and
patterns ore received dolly prices consistent With
Quolitv
WHEN YOU SHOP FARmvlLLe FIRST BE SURE TO
SHOP DSOhS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-20
WHERE YOUR DOLLARS
MAKE MORE SENSE!

is aI wont d e 81 service lob con fin i y.hopmm
&c SERIES i viii e o oy
story NET ho Poh th h ndM them TO
Nor St Shp Q Home her your oN opp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

DR.. Jay o. Warner, associate
pastor Of st. Luke's Methodist
Church, will present the lesson
before the Harrison Bible Class
.at GAS am, tomorrow. Paul
w. Schmoyer will read the
Scripture. with vice president
Vernon S. Kemper, presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
BAPTIST

EDDIE DeGRAFFENREIDT
Missionary Program honortng Mission:
ary WORKERS Eddie DeGraifenreidt and
Lee Carter. Mr.. peGraffenreidt, . mis-
sionary worker OF long standing, since
the age Of Is while Q victim Of imam
tile paralysis, became interested in mis-
sionary activities. After regaintng
health he continued to devote hi. life 70
this work and Is making Q special effort
to recruit others to help in this needed
cause. Mr.. Lee Carter, authorized ny
the Pastor OF 0ethsemane Baptist
Church. will assist Mr.. DeGrafenreidt
in the Missionary Program.
CONE ONE-COME ALL-
HEAR THESE GREAT .SPEAhEkS:
800 p.m.--The Rev. Arthur Luekett.
Main Speaker
500 p:m.-Mr: Dasnell Brooks, Mayer
Of Fairmant Heights, Nd, Principal
Speaker-The Rev. COhmaB Of
Springfield Baptist Church
Conducting Services
Sylvan Vista Baptist Church
Goth Ave. and L 81. NE.
Falrment Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

The Rev. Penn Howard will
present the lesson to the Wiles
Bible Glass of Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church at $3.50 a. m,
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Youth Work
ChiefNumed

Edmund M. Peterson. SO, Of
oshawa, Canada, has been
named the new youth director
OF the Columbia Union Con-
ference Of Seventh-Day ADJ
ventists, Takoma Park. Nd.
He will direct all the youth
work Of Adventists in the con-
ference, which consists Of
Ohio. Pennsylvania. New Jer-
sey. Maryland, Delaware. Vir-
ginia and the District Of Co
lumbia.
Mr.. Peterson succeeds Ar
thur J. Patzer. now president
Of the West Virginia Confer
ence.
A native Of Canton. N. Y,
Mr.. Peterson is a graduate Of
Atlantic Union College. He
has been active in conference
youth work in Canada for
some years. coming here after
serving as youth and educa.
tional director Of the Canadian
Union Conference the past
four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and
their two children will arrive
here next month. They will
live at 1910 Prospect street,
Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Program at Foirmont

A program for two mission
aries. Eddie Degraffenreidt and
Lee Carter, will be held tomor-
row at Sylvan Vista Baptist
Church, Fairmont Heights, Md.
The Rev. Arthur Luckett, pas
tor of the host church. will
speak at 8 pm. and Dasnell
Brooks, Mayor of Fairmont
Heights, at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
High Moss to Mark
Church Anniversary

The Most Rev. Joseph Hod-
ges, Auxiliary Bishop Of Rich
mond, will preside at a solemn
high mass. at II am. tomor-
row, marking the Tooth ami
versary of the founding Of st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Fair
fax Station, Va.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Ed
ward Stevens, pastor Of st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Alex
andria, Va. will preach. The
Rev. Martin Harrison, pastor
Of Fairfax Station church. will
be celebrant. The church is on
Route 1913 three miles south Of
Fairfax Courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Church to Place
Stone Tomorrow

The cornerstone for the new
$500, 900 North Chevy Chase
Christian Church will be put
into place at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Kensington parkway and
Connecticut avenue, North
Chevy Chase Village, Md.
The Rev. Chester l.. Barnett,
secretary director of the Cap
ital Area Council of Christian
Churches, will speak.
The Rev. A. c. Young is
pastor of the 300-member con-
gregation, which moved from
the District to its present loca-
ton in January. 1t was for
merly known as the Columbia
Nights Christian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

George w. Bell, ST., will pre-
sent the lesson before the Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Dedication Planned
BY Enlarged Church

The enlarged Knox ortho-
dox Presbyterian Church, cost
ing $4,000, win be dedicated
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Gran
vile drive and Sutherland road.
Silver Spring. Md.
The Rev. Glenn r. Cole. for
mer, pastor now serving at
Shannon Orthodox Presbyterian
Church, Hialeah, Fla, viii
speak. The Rev. Charles H.
Ellis Is pastor Of Knox Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
information Series

An adult information series
on the church will be given by
the Rev. Charles s. Mueller.
pastor Of st. Andrews Luth-
eran Church. at z pm. tomor-
row, in the church. l2247 Geor-
gia avenue. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

Mrs. Barbara Brown Bradley
and her husband. linguists with
the Wycliffe Bible Translators,
will tell of their work with the
Mixtec Indians of southern
Mexico at 1880 am, tomorrow,
before the Teachers Training
Glass Of Dumbarton Methodist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

international Sunday School
Lesson for Tomorrow. Justice
in Economic Life" Exodus 20:
Is: Amos 8:4-7; James 5;l-5;
Peter 4:l0-ll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

Nathan w. Morgan will
speak to the Pinkham Bible
Glass of National Baptist Me-
mortal Church at $40 am, to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
Wilson Home Stands

Woodrow Wilson's boyhood
home still stands In Columbia,
South Carolina. It was built by
his father who taught theology
there at the Presbyterian Sem
mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

Alden w. Hoage. newly elect
ed president Of the Organized
Bible Class Association, viii be
the guest teacher Of the Adult
Bible Glass Of the Bethesda
Christian Church at GAS am,
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
Harold 5. King. PresIdent
BY HOWARD. sTACKHoUsE
Special Writer for The star

plemen's Bible Glass Of Temple
Baptist Church at $1,000 am,
tomorrow.
The Rev. Lloyd A. Mead,
Minister Of Visitation Of the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
win be the guest teacher Of the
Fellowship Bible Class of tina.
church at 1890 am. tomorrow.
The Vaughn Bible Glass for
Men and the Burial Bible
Glass for business and profess
Sional women Of Calvary Bap-
list Church will meet in Joint
session with the rest of the
adult Bible Glasses at 10000
am. tomorrow, in Woodward
Hall.
The Rev. Linwood F. Harris
will present the lesson to the
Trinity Mems Bible Class of
Trinity Methodist Church at
$3.50 am, tomorrow, meeting
in the Naval Lodge Hall.
The lesson will be presented
before the Dawson Bible Class
Of First Baptist Church at $3.50
am, tomorrow. by Chaplain
Wallace M. Hale.
The Forum Bible Class of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will hear DR.. Wallace
Culver, sociologist, discuss
Education and Human Rela-
tions," tomorrow at 1000 am.
DR.. John C. Mayne viii address
the combined Rustin Couples
and Mayne Glasses on the sub.
ject, 1.-THE Christians Respon-
sibility to His Community" The
International Lesson will be
taught in the Fellow Workers
Glass by Russell Saville; in the
Esthnaoruth Class by Mrs. Ger
trude Warnre; in the Harlan
Glass by Mrs. John T. Hicks;
in the A. B. Pugh Class for
Men, by Paul Selby; in the
Rainbow Class by Miss Florence
Mcdonald: and in the Shirley
Moore Glass by Philip Cross.
The Rev. Penn Howard will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-13

Lost. Blown Away and De-
stroyed," will be the discussion
subject of Mrs. Roy K. Easter
before the Trinity Women's
Bible Glass of Sherwood Pres
byterian Church at $50 am,
tomorrow.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will conduct
services at the D. c. Jail, to-
morrow leaving the church at
800 a m, for this purpose. Ed
win F. Dick, past president, will
be the group leader. Stacey e.
Shepherd will present the les
son before the regular class ses-
sion at $50 am, in the church
auditorium