davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
LEGALs NOTICES
tlnItesi stalm.
NOTICE TdDH PUBLICATION

Notice ia hereby given that Alex Alvarez, N4knek Alaska hAs made application for II0mnaiIa nnT der art Df May g6, iDaI lIH siiai HOD) Anchorage Serial Mo UiB2hn for . Tract of Land described aa D, S, Survey Nol iIDii situated on north bank of Naknek River about h mile easterIy from Inc village M Nuhnak, adjoining " s Survey AI0. 2h7o ani dependent reAurvey line 2-l, ', N Aurvey NO ln1O Latitude hD" aj'l7'Ns, Longitude in1NDO'22"W At Corner NO l. containing dD7 acres, and II iA now ili ihe files of Inc Land Of- flee, Anchorage, Alaska
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any uf the above men ii0nsd land should lilo their ad verse claims in the Land Office within the period oi publication 0r thirty days thereafter, MI they will hr barred by ihe provisions uf the statutes
 Virgil Q Saiser
 Manager
 I,at1 First Publication a22 iDhn Date Last Publication hi7bh
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

baseball diamond building pro gram. <.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26
PAGE

Join tho fun for aiF at fthe King Grab Festival MAy 2.st
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-26

Support lha Little LoaRuer'a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

sons who have had paralytic
polio stiil require some assist
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy tonight with q few
showers; low. 70. Variable
cloudineSs. warm and humid
Wednesday with scattered aft
ernoon thundershowerS.
Observation-Disclosures cloudiness.
warm and humid tonight and
tomorrow. Scattered showers
mostly in the afternoon and
evening. Low tonight, 68-74;
high tomorrow, 1898.
Maryland - Cloudy tonight
with a few evening showers and
scattered thundershowers; low,
66-72. Considerably cloudy to-
morrow with some sunshine.
Warmer with high tempera-
lures ranging from 50 to 88.
Scattered afternoon and eve
ming thunderstorms.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds of
8-l2 miles per hour tonight
becoming south to southwest
erly at 10.l6 miles per hour
Wednesday. Variable cloudi-
ness with scattered afternoon
and evening thundershowers.
Visibility 5-l0 miles except /
mile in fog late tonight and
early tomorrow.
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

nell said he neither knew mol
believed that a Justice Depart
ment attorney who favored
prosecution Of a criminal case
against Mr.. Onassis was ordered
to ask q Federal Court dis
rnissal.
He told Representative Ze-
lenko, Democrat of New York,
however. that he did not recall
having read q 1855 memoran-
dunn in which the attorney, Al
len Krause, expressed an opin-
ion that the Government had q
strong criminal case against
Mr.. Onassis and others.
That case, dropped in De-
cember, 1855, along with a civil
case in a 81 million settlement.
approved by Mr.. Brownell.
charged conspiracy to violate
the law prohibiting the pur-
chase Of American flag ships by
aliens.
Mr.. Zelenko's questioning
drew protests from several Re-
publican members. Republican
Representatives Tollefson Of
Washington and Allen Of CAL
ifornia defended Mr.. Brownell's
conduct as Attorney General
In handling the Onassis cases.
II don't think I've ever lis
tened to so many insinuations,
inuendoes and assumptions, "
Mr.. Tollefson said. II must say
I am $50 degrees opposite the
gentleman from New York, Mr..
Zelenko."
Mr.. Brownell appeared volun-
tarily as q result Of earlier
hearings at which Mr.. Onassis
testified he received legal adj
vice in 1948-50 from Lord,
Day and Lord of New York.
Mr.. Brownell was a member of
that firm before becoming At
torney General in 1858.
Since resigning from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

okinawA: electronics engineer
(communieations), grade II,
Hawaii; electronics engineer.
grade IL, Italy: information
specialist. grade Q. Korea. and
clerk stenographef. grade 4.
Korea. Most OF these Jobs also
provide cost Of living pay diff
ferentials. Army's Chief Of
STAFF has presented outstanding
performance ratings TO Mrs.
Wanda Wilmer. Mrs. Dorothy
Wilson. Marion Walton. Mrs.
Ruth Pitzer. Yaro Skalnik. Mrs.
Beverly Ammons. Laura Mohr.
Shiuko Sakai. Israel Vice. Mrs.
Rainetta Strive, Mrs. Elsie
Drainer. Laurence Masoner,
Conrad Philos, Mrs. Lois Cart
wright. Shirley Ekman, Mrs.
Mary Schlegel. Or. Leonard
Wilson, Kenneth Fallon. Mrs.
Dolores Pirkey and Dorothea
Gill. The NAVAL Research
Laboratory has presented an
invention award to David
Schaefer. a 30-year service en-
blem to Sam Wright. and 20
year service emblems TO Mrs.
Gertrude Plunkett, DR.. Lang
ford Bourland. N. Whitney Mat
thews and Mitchell Sikora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

Cabinet last November, Mr.,
Brovnell has been counsel to
that f1rm.
He told the committee he
never represented Mr.. Onassis
or any Of his companies as q
lawyer and never knew him
before or while he was At
torney General. He said Mr..
Onassis was mot entirely ac-
curate" in his testimony about
the legal advice he received
from the firm about citizenship
provisions Of the shipping law.
The committee has been look
ing into various aspects Of Mr.,
Onassis' shipping activities as
part Of q broader investigation
begun more than a year age
on general operation Of the
shipping laws.
Mr.. Zelenko has been par
ticularly interested In deter
mining whether there was any
dereliction Of duty In the JUS
tice Department in settling the
Onassis criminal and civil cases
In 1855 and In failing to fol-
low up In an alleged breach of
contract recently.
As part Of the 1855 settle
ment Mr.. Onassis and his as
sociates were to build three
tankers for eventual American
flag operation. He told the
House committee last month
that the economic recession
and other factors would make
impossible the construction Of
one Of the three vessels, al
though two smaller ones are
being built.
Mr.. zelenko said that Mr..
Brownell, as Attorney General,
apparently tried to give the
impression in December, 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Halliburton Act
Extension Voted
By the Associated Press

The Senate voted yesterday
to extend for an additional 1--WE
years the Halliburton Act I'M
der which Federal grants are
made available for construction
Of hospital facilities.
In q separate bill, 1t voted
to amend the act to authorize
long-term. low-interest Federal
loans to Baptists and other
groups which have "conscien-
tious objections" to accepting
outright grants.
The first bill goes back to
the House which previously
voted TO extend the act three
years from June 30, 1859.
The second measure goes to
the White House for President
Eisenhower's signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

defects present At birth not
due 10 injury during birth:
and an estimated 10000 per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Beaches - Cloudy tomorrow
with occasional rain ana a
high of 80. Winds, south at Is
miles per hour.
Ocean City-Rehob oth-Part-
ly cloudy tomorrow; high, 80-e5,
Southerly winds of IS miles per
hour. Scattered afternoo n
thundershowers.
Mays Head-Virginia Beach
Partly cloudy with scattered
afternoon thundershowers to-
morrow; high. 90. Winds.
southeast at l0-i5 miles per
hour.
Skyline Drive-Partly cloudy
with scattered afternoon thun-
dershowers: high, SO. Visibility
fair to good.
River Report
prom United States Engineersl
Ferry and cloudy at Great Fails; shen-
andoah cloudy ct Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
,Reening washington National Airportl
Midnight III Noon 1910 ~
am. 1901 50 4p.m. 800. 50
Sam, $50 SPIN. ----- so
Record Tsmperaturss This Year
Highest. o6, on July 3.
Lowest 5, on February II.
HIeh and Low Of last - Hvurs
High. 20, at 4:30 pm.
Low, II, at 6:55 am.
Tide Tahlea
Diminished BY the United States Coast
and Geodetie survey
Today Tomorrov
High ------- l2:43 am. 1893 an
Low $3.50 7:A6 am. sac q m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
LarKe Number Of Yictims

A total Of IL million persons
are said to have arthritis and
rheumatism; 100000 children
are born with significant birth
defects each year-these are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

that the Justice Department
intended to settle q civil suit
against Mr.. OnaSsis while pro-
ceeding with prosecution of q
criminal complaint charging
conspiracy to violate the citi-
zenship provision Of the ship
purchasing law.
Mr.. Brownell explained that
confusion probably resulted be-
cause the department issued a
press release concerning settle
ment Of the civil suit on De-
cember IL. 1855. On the same
day, the Justice Department
representatives appeared in
Federal Court to request dis
missal Of the criminal case and
no formal department press
release was issued on that move,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Fighters
Expand Info
Other Fields

NEW YORK. July ~ @.-
The National Foundation for
rnfantile Paralysis announced
today II Is expanding lis pro-
gram 10 attack major health
problems OF the Nation.
Until now, the foundation has
been concerned with polio.
Paralytic polio has practically
been defeated BY the saik vac
cine.
Basil o'connor. foundation
president. said research int
tally win be In I'VE areas:
Polio, virus research. disorders
OF the nervous system, arthritis
and birth defects.
The foundations expansion
into arthritis research indicates
II may compete for funds with
the Arthritis and Rheumatism
Foundation. The latter last
week rejected q proposed merg-
er by the two groups.
No Effort at Duplication
Mr.. o'Connor said no at
tempt win be made TO duplicate
the work of other voluntary
agencies. He added, however,
that as scientific breakthroughs
occur they will be pursued
wherever they lead, with the
general objective Of improve
ment Of mans health.
The arthritis group voiced
regret that the polio founda.
ton had not seen At TO Join
forces" in combating arthritis,
but instead was entering the
field on Its own.
The March Of Dimes, q 20
year-old institution. win A.
nance the polio foundations
expanded program. Mr.. O'Con-
nor said. The organization viii
be known henceforth as the
National Foundation.
The foundation win need $50
million for the first year Of Its
new program, Mr.. O'Connor
said. compared with the SIS
million raised in last years
March Of Dimes drive.
Mr.. O'Connor said the en-
larged program is q natural
outgrowth Of work done In the
course Of finding q polio pre-
ventive and caring for polio
victims.
Large Number Of Victims
A total Of IL million persons
are said to have arthritis and
rheumatism; 100000 children
are born with significant birth
defects each year-these are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
Senate Nears
Vote on Tariff
Slash Power
BY J. A. OTEARY
star star writer

The Senate was close 10 q
showdown this afternoon on the
attempt 10 curb the Presidents
power 10 lower tariffs In the
reciprocal trade program.
Supporters Of the admins
tration we're confident OF
victory.
The main test win come on
striking out . Finance Com
mittee amendment which would
prevent the President from
overriding q Tariff Commission
decision unless a majority In
both houses Of Congress agree
with him.
Senator Kerr, Democrat Of
Oklahoma, who got this re-
striction into the bill BY an
e-to-7 vote In the Finance
Committee. told the Senate II
would be derelict In its duty II
Il were to deprive Congress OF
q voice In protecting American
industries threatened by for
eign trade.
johnson Against
But Senate Democratic
Leader johnson Of Texas spoke
out against the Kerr amend
|ment, declaring Il would place
the President In chains.
With Senator johnson and
Republican Leader Knowland
joining forces, indications were
the Kerr proposal would be
defeated.
II the leaders succeed In
knocking out the Hardship
provision. supporters Of the
program win not try to remove
other limitations In the Sen
ate bill, In the hope that these
can be corrected in confer
ences.
Other curtailing features Of
the Senate bill are:
I. A reduction in the dura-
ton Of the extension from I'VE
years in the House bill to three
years.
2. A reduction In the amount
Of new tariff-cutting authority
from rs to Is per cent. The
administration also is deeply
concerned over the Senate yer.
sion because 1t would limit new
tarifi cuts to 5 per cent in
any one year, with no carry
over Of unused authority from
year TO year.
Debate Limited
When the Senate met at 10
O'Clock this morning, it was
operating under an agreement
limiting further debate to one
hour on each amendment and
four hours on the bill as O
whole.
Although more than 20
amendments have been drafted
by individual Senators. none is
given much chance Of adoption.
Several Of the amendments are
sponsored by New England and
Southern Senators to give the
textile industry more tariff pro-
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Bill Being Drafted
For Tax Deductions
ny JOSEPH YOUNG
star alAlI Writer

The House Ways and Means Committee this week Is
peced 10 approve bill giving special tax break TO Federal
workers
The committee has tentatively okayed bill that would
allow Federal workers deduct from their taxable income IS
per cent Of the salary they contribute into the civil service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22
BrowneII Denies Link
To Onossis Ship Case

Former Attorney General Herbert Brownen, jr denied
today that the 1855 settlement Of against
Aristotle Onasss had anything to do with his private law
firms advice in l948-50 to the Greek-born shipping magnae
Under tense but generally quiet questioning by Democratic
members Of the House Merchant Marine COMMITTEE Mr. Brow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-22

High 1901 pm. 1859 pm.
Low --- SOL pm. 900 pm
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. TODAY 500 am 500 D.
Sun, tomorrow 800 am. S:2S pm.
Moon, today 1896 pm. 1903 am
AUTOMOBILES lights must be turned
on one-hah hour after sunset
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Seven faculty members Of the
U.N.C. School Of Dentistry viii
take an active part in the 9sth
annual meeting Of the American
Dental Association in Dallas, Tex
as, on Nov. 10 to Is.
They are DR.. John c. Brauer.
dean Of the Dental School; DR..
Roger Sturdevant, professor Of op-
erative dentistry; DR.. Marvin R.
Evans, professor of oral diagnosis;
DR.. Clifford M. Sturdevent. associ-
ate professor Of operative dentis-
try; DR.. Paul NJ. Cummings. as
sistant professor Of periodontology
and oral pathology; DR. John S.
Pinke, associate professor of pedo-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Mrs. w. X. Webb
Dies in Tennessee

Mrs. William r. Webb, 86, Of
Bell Buckle. Tenn, died Novemb-
er 3 at her home. She is the aunt
of Mrs. William c. Coker and Of
John T. Manning of Chapel Hill.
She is also survived by her hus.
band, the former headmaster Of the
Webb School in Tennessee, and by
the following nieces and nephews:
DR.. l. II. Manning Of Durham; Gen.
eral John !. Manning, Howard E.
Manning, Sterling c. Manning, Mrs
Junius Powell, Mrs. l.. B. Sut.
ton. and Mrs. William Fort, all OF
Raleigh; Mrs. r. H. lewis of Ok
fords | II. Huske of Cooleemee;
Mrs. J. S. Milliken Of Southern
Pines; Charles S. Venable of Wall,
ingford, Pa. and Mrs. G. N. A.
Wescoat Of Moorestown. N. j.
Mrs. Webb was the former Miss
Louise Manning OF Chapel Hill. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John
Manning Her father was for years
dean of the University's Law
School here and the present Law
School building was named for
him. Although she did not live
here after her marriage to Mr..
Webb, she often visited here and
had many friends here.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Members of Dental School Will Take
Part in National Meeting in Dallas

dontics and Kermit Knudtzon, pro.
fessor Of practice administration
and dental science.
Dean Brauer win present two
papers. 0ne before the annual
session Of the American Dental
HygieniSts Association on The
Dental Hygienist Of the Future"
the other at the annual meeting Of
the American Dental Assistants
Association on Efficiency in Off
ce Management"
DR.. Roger Sturdevent will pre-
side as chairman Of the Opera
tive Section. DIR. Evans will also
attend. the meeting of the Ameri-
can Academy Of Oral Roentgenolo-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

W. DR.. Clifford Eturdevant will
read a paper. The Rubber I'm
preston for Fixed Reservations;
Important Consideration and Re.
cent Developments" DR.. Cum.
mings will present table clinic,
Therapeutic Appliances in Perio.
dontal Treatment" DR.. Pike viii
give a table clinic on Some Alb
normalties Of Tooth Development
at the meeting OF the American
Society of Dentistry for Chill
dren.
DR.. Knudtxon win read a paper
before the American College OF
Dentists on The Need for Teach
ing the Dental Student How to
Utilize Effectively the Services OF
a Dental Assistant"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

The Northside Elementary
School will soon have parking
space, an adequate entrance and
. brick walk across the school
yard, it was announced at the
Chapel Hill Board of Education
meeting last Monday night.
The Chapel Hill Presbyterian
Church donated old bricks tbricks
taken from the church building
that burned last winter for the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Third Grade Entertained

Mrs. Harold Bierek recently en-
tertnincd the mothers OF Mrs
Frank Vests third grade tat the
Glenwood SCHOOL, over 81
mothers attended the party. I'VE
just had coffee and cookies and
chatter" said Mrs. Blerck when
she was asked about the affair
Many mothers took thai 0ppor
tunlty to discuss with Mrs. West
their childrcn's problems. Mrs
Bierck is the grade mother OF Mrs
Vests class.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Republican Women to Meet

The Chapel Hill unit of the
North Carolina Federation Of Re
publican Women will hold a coffee
hour at 10 am. next Monday
Nov. 10, at the home Of Mrs.
Lawrence Newman at 8OG Kings
Mill Road. The speaker will be
Mrs. Katherine N. McColl vice.
president Of the N c Republican
State Committee. The meeting
Will mark the first anniversary
Of the local unit All interested
women are invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Joseph Johnston. superintendent Of
the Chapel Hill Schools. Paul
Carr, superintendent Of the Orange
County Schools. is now using the
bulldozer elsewhere, but he win
relinquish it for Chapel Hills use
within another week, Mr.. Johnston
said.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06
Northside School Will Get Parking
Space and Other Outside Improvements

walk that viii lead from the
schools door to the bus stop.
On October 10 the Board investi.
gated the need for additional park
ing space at the Northside School
and was convinced that not only
is the space greatly needed. but
the school needs a more adequate
entrance from Church Street. AS
soon as the bulldozer is available,
the work will be undertaken" said
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

Mrs. Irene Poole Cox OF Norfolk
Va. mother Of Mrs. Dewey l.
Pendergrass Of Chapel I'LL, died
Sunday In Norfolk
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

A new method Of making a
lawn involves a green mat con-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-11-06

tanning seed The like lawn and dsneates when
when spread the area looks real grass appears
Smyrna times., 1958-02-13
Asbury Methodist Church

Services at Asbury Methodist
Church for Sunday, Feb. 16, as
announced by the pastor, the Rev.
w. H. Revelle, Jr., will be as fol-
lows: Church School with classes
for all ages, 10 am. Richard C.
Price is general superintendent.
Morning worship, IL am. Nursery
during the service for toddlers.
The annual Every Member Can
vass for the financial support of
Asbury Church will begin at the
conclusion of the morning service.
Evening worship, 7:30 pm. The
film, The Broken Mask" will be
presented as an outgrowth of the
W.S.C.S. study course. The Inter
mediate M.Y.F. will meet Monday,
Feb. IT, 7:30 pm. in the church.
The WS.C.S. study course
Christ, the Church, and Race, "
will meet at the church on We'd
nesday, Feb. 10, 7:3O pm. Youth
choir will rehearse on Thursday
at 7:15 pm; the Senior choir, at
6 pm. Junior choir rehearses on
Friday at $3.50 pm. The World
Day of Prayer Service will be
held in the church Friday, Feb
81, at 7:3O pm, with the Pres
byterian and Episcopalian church
es invited. The W,S.C.S. General
Assembly meeting will be held on
Feb. 81, at $50 pm. The Inter
mediate M.Y.F. will sponsor 6
bake this coming Saturday, Feb
Is at 10 am. in front of Boule'
ward Electric store on Main st
Smyrna times., 1958-02-13
SAINTS DOWN
EAGLES 65-2S
Smyrna Handed Worst De-
feat of Season at Saint
Andrews Tuesday
RECORD NOW As

Smyrna High School was hand
ed its most decisive basketball de-
feat of the 1858 season Tuesday
afternoon when it was over
whelmed by st. Andrews School
of MiddletoWn. The local team
was never in contention in the
lop-sided contest as it could mus
ter no more than 8 points in any
one period. The final score of 65-
% represents a difference of 81
points. The stunning loss left the
Eagles with a 4-8 season log,
while the Saints remain above the
800 level with GA record. Willie
Grub and Hunter Harris led all
scorers as they paced their mates
with 81 points, more than enough
to smother the visiting Smyrna
FIVE Jim Persinger canned 9
points for the outclassed visitors.
In the junior varsity preliminary,
st. Andrews edged determined
Smyrna quintet, 45-41. This week
the Smyrna varsity looked like
anything but the same team which
only last Friday evening upset a
confident Dover squad on the
home court. Jim Persinger again
paced the victory for Coach Rich
ardson Tritt's cagers. Only four
contests remain on this years
schedule Middletown's Cavaliers
will provide the opposition tomor-
row night on the local court.
Smyrna will be set to repeat an
early-season victory which they
posted, 47-3S. The visitors will be
spanked by lanky Jim Sutton,
high scoring center. Next Tuesday
night the Eagles will travel to
Chestertown for a return engage
ment with the Maryland five. In
a previous encounter Smyrna was
upset on their home floor by 73-
81 margin. Jim Persinger, Larry
Ellery, Dick Cole, Ronnie Mccoy,
and Wayne Cole will comprise the
starting lineup. Tap-off time for
all home contests is o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-13
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events

Mr.. George Cordrey Slaughter,
who makes his home with Frank
Slaughter on Commerce Street, is
receiving congratulations this
week on marking his Goth birth
day. t,ssss5
Mrs. Ada Smith, of Brenford
Road who recently spent two
weeks vacation in Florida, is ex-
tending her stay in the Sunshine
State with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Downes, at Punta
Gorda.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard w. Com
eggs, of Clayton, entertained in
formally at their home Sunday
night for guests from Whining
ton, Dover, Smyrna, and Mary
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Wick
ham have returned from trip by
air to Texas, where he remained
for one week, and Mrs. Wickham
spent two weeks. They visited
Mrs. Wickham's sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Dale E.
Leonard, at San Antonio, and al
so visited in Dallas and Waxa-
hachie, where they once lived.
Mrs. Mary Goldsborough, post
master, is under the care of her
physician due to injuries suffered
in q fall on an icy pavement on
Main Street last Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Miss Anne Wilson left last
Thursday to spend three weeks in
Florida where she will visit Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Edwin Wilson, Jr., at
their winter home in Pompano
Beach. She expects to return on
February q.
Mrs. Theodore Ferguson went
to Florida on Saturday to visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Laurence Allison,
at their home in Hollywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M. Gar
is, of Covina, California, have an
nounced the birth of their second
son on January &c. He has been
Z named Greg Allen, and is the
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
G. CARTS, of Smyrna, and Mrs.
Eva Downey, of Las Vegas, New.
Smyrna times., 1958-02-13

service of Holy Communion at 8
am. and on each Wednesday ev-
ening during Lent there will be a
service at 8 pm. The Lenten SER
vices this year will be a series of
instruction on the Episcopal
Church and its teaching. Confir-
nation classes are being held on
Wednesday evenings and these
will be a part of the series. The
vestry win meet on Thursday at
8 pm.