davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Medicinal Use of Alcohol
D. DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

the nitroglycertne intake as
much as so per cent-or
more.
] remember a minister who
couldn't even shave without
getting chest pains.
II TAKE DOZENS Of tab
lets a day." he said. They
don't seem to help" His wife
was in the office on the day
I recommended that he try
a few ounces Of liquor. She
arose incensed and insulted.
MY husband doesn't take
liquor" she said.
! thought they would never
return. But they did-in two
weeks. She embarrassed me
by apologizing profusely. "A
few days after we left your
office, Charles became so un-
comfortable, I couldn't bear
watching him. So my COM
passion overcame my natural
moral Indignation against
liquor. I just want to say.
that he has been taking a
tablespoonful in a little wa
ter 4 times a day. Since doing
so he has had to take only a
few nitroglycerine tablets q
day. I still hate the thought
of there being liquor in our
house. But ! am grateful to
you for having learned that
there's a wide chasm between
taking liquor for illness and
taking it for fun"
I want to stress that liquor
Is not q "cure-all" for an
ginal discomforts. I suggest
that you do not take it ION
your own" However, If your
doctor does advise a try at it,
don't refuse merely because
you are averse to having the
stuff" around the house.
4 X 4 4
MRS. e. r., WHEN people
write in, as you have, detail
ing the potential dangers Of
alcohol. I often wonder why
they seem to forget that all
doctors know the alcohol
problem from actual expert
ence in daily practice.
We know it better than
most laymen. We have seen
what it has done to ruin lives,
break up homes and start the
children Of such parents of
on the wrong foot in life.
Therefore, when we recon-
mend alcohol, we only do 50
after we have weighed the
advantages against the dis
advantages. You say you
want to Idle sober" Let's not
think of dying. Let's think
more of living in comfort.
released By The Bell Syndicate, Inc. !
Tomorrow: GIaueome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

eat at drive-ins and 60 to
dark theaters all the time.
He never introduces me TO
any of his friends and / am
beginning to think he is
ashamed Of me. I am nine
years younger than he and q
whole lot better looking so
I should be ashamed Of him
instead Of him being ashamed
Of me. How can / get him to
take me out to mix with
people and why do you think
he is keeping me in the darkp
HID.
He may be keeping you In
the dark TO see how things
develop. Let him know you
are interested In mixing"
and introduce him to a few
Of your friends so he'll get
the idea.
= y
For a personal reply, ,vite
to ABBY In care OF The
Euentng Star. Inclose a SELF
addressed. stamped envelope.
distributed BY MeNaught
syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
FAMOUS FABLES

BLUFF: Impresario Oscar
Hammerstein I. a plunger
who made and lost fortunes.
also knew how to carry of a
bluff.
When Hammerstein built
his Manhattan Opera House
in 1906. he threw a scare into
the staid Metropolitan Opera
Co.. which until then had
had the field to itself. Ham
merstein's operate venture
was a financial bust. but each
year end he issued glowing
reports and ambitious plans
for the coming season.
Early in 1910. while his
lawyers were in a huddle
with the Board Of the Metro
pollJan, ne went TO Europe.
He had no sooner arrived
than he began bombarding
the New York press with
cablegrams announcing the
engagement Of this famous
prima donna or that famous
tenor for the following
season.
Then suddenly the cable
grams stopped coming. and a
statement was released that
the Metropolitan had agreed
to pay him 81 million not to
produce opera in the United
States for the next ten years.
Later 1t was learned that
Hammerstein didn't even
have the fare to bring him
back to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Tomorrow: GIGueOma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

Dear DR.. Stelncrohn: /
have always enjoyed reading
your column in our paper,
but twice now Of late, I'm
sorry I can't agree with you.
In answering e. N. B. one day
last week you were discussing
coronary trouble and angina
pectoris and you said: Take
as much nitroglycerine as you
like to control your discom-
fort" Then you went on and
said "a couple Of nips Of
liquor each evening might
help" Now. DR.. Steincrohn,
if nitroglycerine tablets are
sufficient. why take the nips
of liquor you suggest? One
nip often calls for another
and that's how drunkards are
made.
I've had coronary trouble
and severe pains in my chest
for three years. ! use nitro
glycerine. Thank God I have
a doctor who has a different
viewpoint. He says: There
are other drugs to use instead
of liquor" Doctor Steincrohn,
if four nipS of liquor would
make a person drunk, then
two nips would make him
half drunk. are you advocat-
ing half-drunkenness? The
same goes along with beer.
One can would call for more.
If I die with a pain in my
chest, please, let me die sober.
Mrs. z. r.
= = 4 4
/ AM AGAINST fractional
drunkenness as well as total
drunkenness. I recognize the
dangers Of alcoholism. But I
also know the value Of alco-
hol as q medicine. In over Is
years Of treating coronary
patients. I do not recall one
case in which problem
drinking" followed my pres
cription Of an "ounce or two"
(never moreD of liquor in
patients who were definitely
benefited by taking it.
Almost without exception,
chronic alcoholism begins in
the teens, or in the next two
decades. BY the time a man
Tor woman mas reached As
without being shackled by
this terrible affliction, he has
proved to me that an ounce
or two to relieve severe chest
discomfort will not trip him
up.
If a patient has been re-
quiring only one or two nj
troglycerine tablets daily to
keep comfortable, I will not
suggest that he lean on"
whiSkey. However. it's quite
another story if he needs to
take is or 20 Cor more) a
day to make life bearable.
In such cases, I have often
found that two ounces of
liquor a day often cuts down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

fiuence. the extent of which Il
difficult to determine. This
however, is quite aside from the
present investigation.
The effects Of a recessive, by
and large. are always bad as
long as the environment, OF
the requirements for living,
are not radically changed
When such changes have oc-
Cured, however, the influence
OF the recessive may be all for
the good-that is, when weak
nesses become strengths, as
has happened over and over
again in nature.
Now family lines naturally
carry on in the germ plasm
the same recessives. Two of
them, governing the same func-
ton, are far more likely to
come together in a union of
close relatives, such as first
cousins. In such as case there
is no dominant, presumably rep
resenting the normal, to take
control. The offspring is born
with physical structure and
physiological functions gov
erned by one or more recessives.
The genie constitution of
man is little understood. No
body knows, for example, how
many recessive genes are car
ried in the germ plasm of the
average individual.
But one Of the major warn
ings against the radiation
stored in the atmosphere or
soil from atom bomb test ex-
plosions is that it may be af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
Wheaton Federation
Plan to Be Discussed

Civic and service organiza-
tions in the Wheaton (Md.)
area are meeting this month to
discuss a proposal for a fedora
ton. A general meeting Of the
groups is scheduled for Octo-
Der 8.
Clubs represented on the
committee studying federation
are the Connecticut Avenue
Estates Civic Association, the
Harmony Hills Civic Associa-
ton, Rock Greek Post 268 of
the American Legion, Wheaton
Optimist Club, Wheaton XII
wants Club, Wheaton Lions
Club and the KenSington-
Wheaton Junior Chamber Of
Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

~-----~~-->~~N-->-
Of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion and the Roman Catholic
archdiocese Of Chicago. The
investigation to date, however
apparently reacts against the
popular idea that first cousin
marriages result in a larger
percentage of still births OF
malformed children. These
barely exceeded the average
little more than would be ex-
pected from pure chance.
The Catholic church requires
a special dispensation for first
cousin marriages. Consequently
each archdiocese has a rather
complete record of all such
marriages which have taken
place among parishioners for
several generations - together
with records of births and
deaths among them. This gives
a basis for a comparison Of
the offspring of such marriages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

fecting seriously the hereditary
constitution Of the human race,
1t might. for example, destroy
q dominant gene, giving the re-
cessive full play. More directly,
1T might produce changes in
both-for good or bad but in
a vast majority Of cases for bad.
After all, man has been on
earth for at least a million
years and his direct ancestors
probably for several more mil
lion years. The race physically
has become pretty well adjusted
to nature as it is and any
change more or less upsets this
adjustment.
Physicians and geneticists of
the Atomic Energy Commits
sion have been fully aware of
the possibilities. The records
of the effect Of first cousin
marriages, supplied by the
Catholic archdiocese to physi-
clans of the Argonne labora-
tory of the commission at the
University of Chicago, gave an
excellent basis for calculating,
by various mathematical pro-
cedures. the number Of recess
sive genes in the germ plasm
OF the average man or woman
in this country.
1t turns out to be. accord
ing to the report. between four
and five. A recessive, due to
radiation or otherwise, is likely
to pass out of the picture in a
few generations and two recess
sives are quite unlikely to come
together in normal marriages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
AFTER
you REACH 40

>. it's important to have
your eye pressure checked
periodically, says DR.. Peter
j. Steincrohn. Tomorrow,
DR.. Steincrohn offers adj
vice on how to forestall
glsucoma.
Be sure to read DR.. Stein
crohn's column, How to
Stop Killing Yourself" to-
morrow in the feature page
of The Evening Star "a
dynamic medical column
that shows the sensible
way to health and a fuller,
better and happier life.
Read How to Stop Killing
Yourself" every Monday
through Friday in The
Evening Star.
Call Sterling $1,000
for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04
BY THOMAS r.. HENRY

Offspring Of first cousins are
several times more likely to
die or suffer serious illnesses,
during childhood, than chill
dren Of unrelated couples.
This is a major finding of a
cooperative research program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-04

distributed BY MeNaught
syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

~ Fon,cus Nome ponsie 6irdles
with oval croseh. Royon soiin
Lostes front cnd back pones 6.S5 4.3s
90 Ferrous Nome Ssrupless Bros
with or without contour cups. SOot
Sizes 81 TO IS - $50. 1ss
$50 Fomous Nome Eros. ssropess
and reoulor Sizes 81 to SO LIS LIS
IS puon Nylon Girdes ard Pom
tie Girdies with 2" bonds for
tunmy and book control
10 xL - - 1895 e.SS
CoRSETS-Washinoton. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
reductions of rs to ~ and a.: m ,,,.s

sorry, NO mail or phone orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

$3.50 1000 ann pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Washiaston end Lensley Park
first.quality hosiery
IL price

First alolity nyion hosiery in Jorge selection
Of manufacturers discontinued eoiors.
Broken sizes and eolors in group,
HOSIERY-Washinoton Street Floor;
langley Park. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

major appliances
Washington store only

I 1857 Feeders s4-hp. Air Con-
ditOner ----.1--'-------.s s9.Ss 1873
toner -. s2o.0s i49.ss
conditIoner - --.s~- 400,95 1898
! 1857 Chrysler -hp. De luxe Air
conditioner -. 4ee.es 1895
1856 s4-h.p. Air Conditioner 1906 1898
] 957 Feeders "a hip. Air cond-
toner 1905 1898
l 1856 Arnold IS" Motehess
eridde Ronoe 1895 1895
MAJOR APPLIANCES-Washino Sirfh Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

sleep furniture slipcOvers
Weshinston end LensIey Park
orig. now
10 HOLLYWOOD Bed Covers with kick
pleots ------------~~----~ 1899 s.ss
" Hideobed Covers with kick
pleots, set 49, 1899 1879
rs 2-Cushion Style Pillow Covers 4.4o 2.49
SLEEP FURNITURE COVERS-Washinoton
Fourth Floor: Langley Park, LoDer Lepei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

Langley Park store
open until $50 PIN.
, 1958-10-18
TUESDAY

Columbia Pictures presents:
Made in England in Color q!
A Wonderful Comedy !
THE ADMIRABLE CREIGHTON"
Kenneth Moore, Cecil Parker,
Diane Cilento, Peter Graves
Have some fun with the man Of
the hour the champ Butler of
all Tirae!!!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-10-18
LATEST NEWS
W E D N E S b A

- -
at 500 and $3.50 pm
Big Double Feature Day II
Hit No.
Universal Pictures presents:
THE MONoLITH MONSTERS"
Grant Williams, Lola Albright,
Phil Harvey
"A Science Fiction Adventure
Thriller Il the mystery of the
Monolith Monsters.
Hit No. d
Columbia Pictures presents:
TOWN ON TRIAL"
John Mills, Charles Coburn,
Barbara Bates
The story of a crime, which put
a town on trial.
Another Great Mid-Week Treat
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-10-18

T50ZAT90
s 4 T D q 3 A =

at soc I'm
$3.50 pm Regular Admission
lst Feature:
Greet Entertainment as
Columbia Pictures presents:
CALYPSO HEAT WAVE"
Johnny Desmond. The Treniers,
The tarriers, the Hi-1os, Mac Niles
and the Calypsonians.
New Beat new Heat new
musical Treat. From the Banana
Boats to Broadway the whole
hot story Of Calypso!
2nd Feature:
and another Smash hit from
Columbia
SHE PLAYED WITH FIRE"
Jack Hawkins, Arlene Dahl,
Dennis Price
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-10-18
SUNDAY & MONDAY
Columbia Pictures presents:
In Technicolor
COWBOY"

Glenn Ford, Jack Lennon, Anna
Kashi, Brian Donlevy, Victor
Manuel Mendoza.
Excitement, thrills Galore and
loads Of Action, the real story Of
the Cowboy.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-10-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of THE VIRGI ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROlx. cHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTIONS
Joint Estate Of FERDINAND FINIAY q ALMA S. FINLAY,
Deaceased
Probate No. 10 1858
, 1958-10-18
DIRECTOR

tect-engineers are available
readily t o prepare proper
plans and specifications for
the projects preparatory to
competitive bidding proce-
dure; whether experienced
contractors will bid at reason
able costs to construct the pro
ject; whether the necessary
skilled construction labor is at
hand in each island; if econo-
mic conditions require prior
construction on one island;
etc. Information regarding
these and other pertinent
matters on these projects has
not been available readily
upon which an administrative
decision could be m a. 4 e
promptly to assure the wise
and efficient expenditure Of.
funds for the useful projects.
We regret the delay in re-
plying to your sincere and
worthy interest letter on
, 1958-10-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
pointed Executor of the above estate. All persons having
claims against the estate are required to present them within
six months verified by affidavit, and all persons indebted to
the estate to make payment promptly, to the Execu-
tor or to his attorney Persons claiming to be next of kin
shall file their proof Of heirship with the undersigned or
with the Clerk Of the District Court within the afcresaid
period.
John II. Woodson
Dated: October 16, 1855 at Executor
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
Alneric L. Christian. ESQ.
Attorney for the Estate. 18-20-27-S
, 1958-10-18
Veteran Legislator, Senator-at-Large
WALTER /. M. HODGE

your representative in the Legislature and
in our Nations Capital who did more than any other
candidate seeking election or reelection to get for
the people Of the Virgin Islands the millions of dol
lars the Virgin Islands are now enjoying will address
the people at Estate Grove Place Sunday, October
10; 1853 at $50 pm.
Tuesday, October 81, 1858 Marley
Friday, October %, 1853 Christiansted
Tuesday, October % ) 7.50 Radio Address
Friday, October 81, 1858 Christiansted
Sunday, November 2, 1858 Frederiksted
, 1958-10-18
ST. cRo1X

termined to get the best out
Of the machines, succeeded in
getting the Howe Company to
send its Chief Engineer, Del
bert Spangler to the Virgin
Islands to instruct the local
firemen how to operate and
maintain the new units.
Mr.. Spangler spent two and
a half days III St. Thomas and
the same length Of time here.
Fire Lieutenant Lloyd Cane
gaia expressed satisfaction
with the units, and finds them
relatively easy to operate.
Chief Brown and Mr.. Span
gler will go back to St. Tho
mas tomorrow.
, 1958-10-18
CABLE

this important matter and CABLE =.
hope that from the foregoing the scheme. Talks are going
information you will appreci- on with the, Federal Govern
ate better the problems con- ernment repeatedly on the
sidered by this Office before basis Of a Accommodation
releasing the funds for the Es- monopoly in the islands in re-
sential Public Works Pro. turn for their capital invest
jects" mentr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Services Set
AtCuthedruI

Army Chaplain Albert M.
Shoemaker Of Enrt Myer will
be the preacher Cd the 4 nm.
eyensnng service tomarrnw IN
tWashington Cathedral.
Or. Robert j. Plumb, execu-
tive secretary Of the Armed
Forces Division Of the Episco-
pal National Council. will speak
at the II am, service, Or,
Plump was formerly rector OF
st. Marks Episcopal Church
here.
Holy communion will be eele-
hrated by Canon Luther d,
Miller In st, Mary's Chapel al
8 am. and BY the Rev. Albert
E. Taylor IN Bethlehem Chapel
at 9;80 am.
The Kansas State Gag will
be carried In all the ecclssias,
tical PROFESSIONS Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Rore Manuscript

BOSTON (R.-A rare New
Testament manuscript, dating
back at least to the 10th cen-
tury, has been given to Boston
University's School Of Theology
by Greek orthodox Archbishop
Makarins. Of cypruS. Authori-
ties said il may be among the
best OF some 1000 known Greek
manuscripts Of the New Testa-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
ELIGIOUS
NEWS
Visiting Clergy Slated
For Many Services

Guest speakers will occupy the pups Of many Washington
area churches tomorrow at the II service unless otherwise
noted
Dr. Clovis g. ohappe former minister Of Mount Vernon
Methodist Church. will return to his old charge at 900
Massachusetts, NV Dr.. chappe now retired served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
40 Ministers, Priests
Hit School Segregation

Robert B. McMorris, chantlllIi Alex
ander A, Taliaferro. Union, Vienna;
Congregational-The Reys, Herbert
e. gsekgith, Falrt taxas GSSgntyi SharioS'
BUCKLEY, GARFIELD Memorial Dunn
EpiseopaI-The Reys. Leon Laylor,
in transit; Wilbur NJ. simms. ct. Chris
topher, Springfield; Alfred g. J.
s sI5.sSsD q Io John, A EsbsHalyW' aHt
caaSl:th Sf isl@fhs Rsys. H, s. south.
gate, Annandalsi james e. Aenqings
and Paul p; Martin. Trinity. Alex
sERSSe cs wflaHg obbns 1 RSs'ki c Sass'iS
esfEg n gS'BliiT rs! teSaireh
G. AHib.fWt ilA RonaRs sh0TsseE John, North
sES HIgstap aaaTcs wa hilEs HS SsR
s s:tg FINK Ri EatsF sSsfc %sE
K Marvin White. Hsrndon; Harry 7
BIooms, Wesley, ,MsLssn., ,,.,,,,,,.u
IT., Grace. Springfield: H. Hoover Bear
Herndon First. Herndon; Alton 3; Ait
father, Falls Churchi James A, PAYNE
IT.. AnnandSle first, Annsndaie;; JohE
Mcpherson, Calvary. AlexandTia; Roper
Curtis ?. Harper chsstsrbToOk, Fall
church
Lutheran-The Revs. John schramm
Hope, Annandale; Duane u. CARLSON
st. Mark, Springfield; A. Paul Meyer
st. John. FEancapia; EdWsEa y. Vast
Holy Trinity, Falls Church; H. AlvlI
Kuhn. Redeemer. Mclean; Frank B
Lampe. III, Emmanuel. Vienna.
Roman CathOIic-The Revs. Thomai
,. ecahneii and william y. Ruehi, ct
Michael, Annandalei Herman J. Verger
st. Leon, Fairfax; Paul r. Cauve, y
Iahp, Mclean; Hinsent 3. sikoFa, et
Michael. Annandale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
EIGHT Take Vows
In Catholic Order
At Notre Dame

Eight Washington area resi-
dents recently took their VOWS
In the Congregation of the Sis
ters of the Holy Cress at St.
Mary's Convent, Notre Dame,
Ind.
They are Eleanor Anne Nice
Cabe, 3244 Southern avenue
Sc; Mary Evaritta Herr, S720
Dawes avenue, AlexaAdRia:
Marietta Simpson, 1890 South
Vermont street, Arlington; Ed
ward jeanne Havelka, 1878
Sixty-eighth place, Hyatts-
vile; Ronald Mary Ratio, $500
Takoma drive, Silver Spring;
Frances Patrice Leahey. 4s03
Flanders avenue, Garrett Park,
Md; Christopher Marie Fails,
4740 Connecticut avenue NV.
and Rose Michael Murphy, sos
Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Mary Walter Reilly, 1928
Adams street NE, received the
habit of the order recently and
began her novitiate training
at st. Mary's Novitiate, Notre
Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23

FoFty-nine ministers and
priests of the Falls Church and
Fairfax areas of Virginia today
issued a statement declaring
segregation in the schools is
contrary to the will of Cod
and expressing opposition to
the use of church facilities for
public school purposes.
The signers, emphasizing the
views are their own and not
necessarily rejecting those OF
their churches, also called on
civil authorities to work with
all deliberate speed to put an
end to this practice Of enforced
segregation"
TWenty-eight Arlington cler-
gymen recently issued a state
ment opposing the use of church
facilities as classrooms in the
event public schools are closed
by the States massive resist
Rnce program.
Ministers and priests signing
today's statement were:
Baptist-The Revs. Charles s. Nor
vile, Draddeek. AleAandFiaI W. D.
Eostner, Second Fails Church: walter
H. NJ Chapman, Bethlehem, Gum
snrinRS: Thomas Il. cola. Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Catholic Society
Will Hold Sale

The Society for the Restora-
ton of st. Ignatius Catholic
Church, st, Innigoes, Nd. will
hold its annual benefit sale
September 1913 at the COM
munIty Building, Lexington
Park, Md. Proceeds viii be used
to restore the 18th century
church.
Persons desiring to donate
furniture, clothing, paintings,
books or other useful articles
should call Gertrude Kraus,
Ludlow 1854: Mrs. Raymond
CsarFa, Great Mills (MdJ 49,
J-12; Col. L. L. Cobb, Great
Mills 96-W, or Mrs, Douglas
Lawrence, Triangle 2-S251.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-23
Bible Class
Group 10 Meet

The Organized Bible Glass
Association Of Washington viii
hold It's s7th annual conference
next Saturday threugh Labor
Day at Western Maryland COL
lege, Westminster. Md.
Harold 8. King, president Of
the association. which has 24b
classes and approximately u.s.
600 members. win preside at the
sessions,
DR.. Allen y. claxton. pastor
Of the Broadway Temple Meth
odist Church. New York. win be
the principal speaker.
The annual business meeting
will be held at 2 pm. Saturday
in Alumni Hall. Committee re-
ports will be given and q new
slate of officers elected. Mr.,
King retires by constitutional
provision after serving three
years.
DR., Lowell s, Ensor, president
of Western MARYLAND College,
will greet the delegates at the
9 pm. dinner Saturday.
General sessions and the
Sunday worship services, al
ii:l5 am. and Ais pm. will
be held In the new Bakar
Chapel,
Forum sessions on Spiritual
Growth, Teehniques of Teach
ing, TechniqueS of Class Ad-
ADMINISTRATION and Religious Ed
ucational Programs, viii be held
at $3.50 am, Labor Day, Mar
garet e. Ringrose and Alden
w, Hoage are eo-ehairmen.
The conference will hold Its
concluding session at 2:45 pm
with the newly elected presi'
dent giving the closing ad-
dress.