davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04

rangementS. Inere We're TOUR
firsts, Mrs. r. o. Stone. Mrs.
Glenn Hall, Mrs. Wray Man
ming, Mrs. Louise j. Haberer.
The green idea brought in
such material as rhub a b
leaves, asparagus, grape vine
green currants hen and chick
ems. lines etc.
Spring Gaiety Firsts, Mrs.
r. o. Stone, Mrs. Herbert
Brill, Mrs. Kenneth w ood.
Seconds, Mrs. Werner He
fter, Mrs. Wray Manning,
Mrs. George Let's. Tulip
Time First, Mrs. Nelson
Ray; Second, Mrs. Herbert
Brill. My Vacation First,
Mrs. r. o. Stone, Second :
Mrs. George Hansen. Spring
Fever First, Mrs. Werner
Hefer, second Mrs. George
Myers, Mrs. Elmer Barna.
May Basket no firStS. Sec
ond, Mrs. Elmer Barna, Mrs.
George Myers. A speciman
Of any flower. Mrs. r. o. ST
one won first in two iris
varieties and lupine. MIS-.
George Hansen, first in iris
and aquilegia: Mrs. Robert
Jackson first in iris and hon
eysuckle; Mrs. Glenn H all
first in peony, Mrs. Nelson
Ray, first in amarylis. Potted
plants, Red Ti-leaf, Mrs. L.
J. Haberer, first; Wax vine,
Mrs. G.. Hall first; African
violets, first Mrs. Kenneth
Sperry Second, Mrs. r. Jack
son.
West Geauga Honor Society
The National Honor Society
new members and pledges
were announced and inducted
into the West Geauga Chap
ter of the Society at a special
school assembly on Wednes-
day. The Supt., Robert Lind
say gave a congratulatory
address and Principal, Frank
f.. Samuel, presented tn e.
pledges from the sophomore
class. They are as follows,
Natasha Evans, Janice F'a-
ber, Lance Factor, arolI
Franklin, Cynthia Geisler,
Richard Horton, and Zenith
Pokorny. Members from the
Junior Glass were Nadene
Brown, John Campbell, San
dra Clary, Marian Karsnak,
Genevieve Kreuz, Wentworth
Potter, Rose Marie Runo,
Dale Schempp, Eloise Tyler,
and Julie Wilson.
Mr.. Samuel also presented
the additional new members
from the Senior Glass. Vern
James, Darlaine Jelinek, Ev-
elyn Randell, Jeanne Smith
and Gloria Stanford.
The program was planned
and executed by National
Honor Society members. The
president Robert Horton, Sec
reary, Polly Richmond; the
Treasurer, Judy Dill; Com
mittee Chairman Susan Brill;
Committee Carolyn Tabler,
Linda Barnes, Susan Martin
eau, Patricia Grittendon, Vir-
ginia Franklin. Charles Moe
Her, carol Runo, Lynn Posey
and Judy Wilmot.
The new pledges and mem
berS were escorted to t h
speakers table. Mr.. Samuel
then presented them wit h
gold pins. The West Geauga
High School band directed by
Thomas stanton played HI e
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04

new Alma Mater.
The P.T.A. sponsored a
program and reception f or
the National Honor Society,
their families and friends on
Sunday May "A.
X n
High School Teachers r. e.
cieve Scholarships
-Four West Geauga H g h
School teachers have recent
ly received scholarships to
attend school during the COM
ing summer. Three of them
have received scholarships
through the Naional Science
Foundation. These are Elmer
Pierce, who teaches mathe-
matics, Rutgers University,
New Brunswick, New Jersey;
Andrew Davis, mathematics,
Eastern Michigan University
YpSilanti, Michigan; Robert
Mccullough, radiation biology
Purdue University, Lafayette
Indiana. Ralph Factor will be
studying chemistry of Alkyds
and Resins at the School of
mines, University of Missou-
ri, Columbia, Missouri. Fl e
won a competitive scholar
ship sponsored by the Cleve-
land Paint and Varnish Pro
duction Club. Several other
West Geauga teachers are
planning to attend school this
summer. Norman Schoen, the
Drive Training and Mrs. He
len Van Dyke, Home Econo-
mics, will attend Michigan
State University, East Lans-
ing; Paul Toothman auto
body and appliance repair at
General Motors Training Cen
ter, Cleveland; Robert Tho
mas, Industrial Arts and Mrs
Patricia Tobin, English
will both attend Western Re
serve University. Michael
Davis, Education Administra
tion and william Sponseller
guidance and school admin
stration, Kent State Univer-
sity.
River Excursion
The Fifth Grade pupils in
Mrs. julius Saxon's roo m
enjoyed a river boat excur-
sion of the Carol Diane last
week. Accompanying M r S.
Saxon and her class were
room mothers Mrs. E. Wood
worth and Mrs. Adam Ka-
sick.
On this trip on the Cuya-
hoga River in Cleveland, a
great many interesting things
were observed. The river
winds through the very heart
Of industrial Cleveland with
it's blast furnaces, wide var
iety of bridges each with its
particular job to do, its busy
docks where foreign ships
are loading goods, and its
miles of factories and ware
houses, Ore boats, t a n kers
tugs, liners, fireboats, fish
ing boats and repair boats
were seen by the class.
~ =
Chester Grange
Tuesday evening, May 26,
was the regular meeting date
for Chester Grange No. 2479.
Worthy Master Levi Hartong
was in charge. Lecturer Mrs.
Lawrence Battles reported
on final plans for the Mem
orial Day observance, which
is In charge of the Grange.
Mrs. Albert Freshley, who
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-06-04

Sunday attendance at the
eligible for one week at sum-
mer camp. Juniors and Jun
ior High will go to Lake Erie
Baptist camp. Senior High
will go TO Lake Erie Baptist
Camp. Senior High to Loudon
vile. The church will help in
financing the camp.
Newly weds living in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Will
liams are now residing at
1889 Euclid Ave-, Cleveland.
Mr.. Williams who is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Will
Iiams, Chillicothe Rd., Ches-
terland and Miss Carol Har-
ner were married on April
Is at North Mar Church In
Warren, Ohio. The wedding
was attended by 200 guests.
The couple took a wedding
trip to Niagara Falls and
other points in New York
State.
Texas their Future Home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Traud
have sold their home on Will
son Mills Rd., to a party from
Chardon and the family will
move to Corpus Christi, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. fraud and son
John and daughter, Mary viii
drive to Texas on June 8.
After they nave secured a
home there, their household
goods will be sent. Mrs. Mar
tina Wickliffe, Mrs. frauds
mother who lives with them
and Thomas Traud will leave
on June Is by plane to join
the family in Corpus Christi.
John Jr., who graduates from
West Geauga high school this
week, plans to enter Baylor
College in Waco. Texas this
fall.
Heir Ways
The son born May "a in the
Corey Hospital to Mr.. a d
Mrs. Jewell Thomas. h as
been named Raymond Bruce.
West Geauga Nurses Associa-
ton.
on June 8 at 5 pm. Mrs.
George Russell will be hostess
to the West Geauga Nurses
Association at her home at
705 West Chester Trail.
Miss Eloise dickson of the
American Red Cross Region
al blood center. Cleveland,
will speak on "HowS and the
Why's of Blood Mobile Nurs-
ing Procedures"
Here from Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. August Berg
man are here from Miami
Florida for about two weeks.
They are with the Harold
Skarl family and would like
to have friends call,
Evening star., 1959-11-17

be: William B. Nauts. Han
over Bank of New York; Harold
S. Cherry of Lionel D. Edie &
Co.; c. Clinton Spivey, Uni
versity of Maryland; C. Thomas
Clifton, Clifton Corp; Robert
B. Silleck, First National City
Bank, New York; Harold I.
Lauer, First Pennsylvania
Banking & Trust Co., Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

pany intends TO sell the bonds
on the basis Of competitive bids.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. II (AP) CUsDA).-
Hogs $4,000; uneven, steady to is
lower on butchers; decline on weights
over go lbs; sows uneven, steady to
20 lower; good shipping demand and
iSalV ibs sna eaIesrsree oysr Szo weights under 200
grade go and mixed Is IS and Ss
10000 lb butchers - 2.35-i2'75; is
2.75-13.00; 200 head sorted is and
mixed 1-2 200-225 lbs 1925: mixed
mixed Ia 330-40 ID sows lO.00-ii 90:
mixed 2-3 400,550 lbs 925-10.25.
su1niy aiStie ,ncIss9:;d Ss1Oo; calves 100; salable
slaughter cattle; mainly $50 Sood and and
choice steers LOO lbs up carried
from Monday; high choice and prime prime
skelrs steady along with good and
choice steers 1,050 lbs down: other
steers steady to weak: heifers steady
20 strong weights under $50 lbs
aan,aH aaH aeLVs heavier weights slow:
yealers about steady; stockers and
feeders slow, weak: two iosds bia6 nS
choice to mostly prime ,2s9@I '3oS oSiE ~
25;50;27. 80; q load near % 400 S'egbs rs
included at 27.0O: good steers "a 06.
1922: utility and standard 1880
5SS.93o: 9 LOAD OF prime 1,125 ID heifers
80 ~ most GOOD to high choice % So
standard % eS sSo.aS 20 az a.; utility utility and
commercial cows l2.25.l6 "a. capnars
and cutters 10.00-13. so: most niIitv
ano commercial bulls 10 0(i-o1 M.
,i5oa sI1i5noa[d and good vealers 25 .OO-30 90:
SuidS ctS down to, 1900; load Of GOOD
shS,ks sshoSk stesr de calves 1900: two loads
enoiee 30 10 feeding steers $3.50.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

will become adviser to Safe
ways administrative Office.
Although the management
of our 185 stores along the
Mid-Atlantic will be relin-
cuished by Mr.. Balshaw, Edgar
is one of the most experienced
and successful retail food
merchants in the country, and
we do not intend to lose the
value of his judgment" said
President Mcgowan.
For this reason, he will
continue with Safeway for at
least another year as an ad-
wiser to our administrative
Office"
Mr.. Anderson was born in
Ottawa, III. He began his food
merchandising career with
Safeway 26 years ago as adver-
tising manager of the local
division. He also SERVED as price
maker before becoming retail
operations manager in 1851.
Considered one of the Nations
leading retail food merchants,
Balshaw has been with Safe
way 81. years.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
PEpCO Bonds
Authorized

The District Public Utilities
Commission yesterday granted
the Potomac Electric Power Co
authority to issue SIS million
worth of first mortgage bonds
to help finance its construction
program.
The bonds are to be part Of
a series due in 1894. They are
to provide for expenditures to
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Maryland Bankers Plan
MANAGEMENT Conference

william Bowie. president Of
the Maryland Bankers Associa-
ton and vice chairman of the
board of Suburban Trust Co.,
announced a Statewide bank
management operations confer
ence will be held in Baltimore
on December 8.
Emory w. Slaughter, chair
man of the associations Bank
Management Committee, will be
in charge of the morning man.
agement program. He is execu-
tive vice president of the Easton
National Bank.
J. Robert Sherwood, president
of Suburban Trust Co. and
chairman of the Bank Opera
tions Committee, will be in
charge of the afternoon session
Bankers from over the State
are expected for the conference
Among the major speakers will
Evening star., 1959-11-17

be made during the 15-month
period ending December 81,
1860. The construction program
includes installation of major
transmission lines, substations
and feeder systems, transmits
sion and distribution facilities,
and customers services.
The company stated that
gross additions to the property
during the 15-month period
will aggregate approximately
$48 million. The proceeds from
the SIS million sale are expect
ed to meet construction re-
quirements through July. 1860
Additional new capital amount
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Mutual of New York
To Open New Agency

Mutual Life Insurance Co. of
New York will open a new
agency in Alexandria on De-
cember /. with William w.
Larash as manager.
The new Office will be the
company's l53d. Mr.. Larash
was assistant manager of the
Baltimore agency from 1856 to
1858 when he was promoted to
the company's home office.
Before graduation from the
University Of Maryland in 1858
he was captain of the lacrosse
team and all-American lacrosse
star. He is past president
of the M Club and is a member
Of the board of the Alumni M
Club. He served in the Navy
in World War II.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
BIO Recovery Hurt
BY Steel Strike LulI

Substantial recovery in Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad opera
tionS in the first half of 1859
was halted temporarily by
traffic losses during the steel
strike, President Howard E.
Simpson told stockholders at
the annual meeting yesterday.
However. a rise in freight
traffic is anticipated in the first
half Of 1860, he said. A major
OBJ ] ective is cost cutting
through increased mechanical
ton and improved techniques,
he emphasized.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
Record Interest Rate
Paid on o1-Duy Bills
BY the Associated Press

The interest rate the Gov
ernment pays on 91-day bills
jumped sharply yesterday to a
new all-time high of 1882 per
cent. The bills sold a week ago
at 4.OS9 per cent.
Yesterdays rate exceeded
the previous record of 4.262
per cent paid on bills sold Oc-
tober 9. The october rate. in
turn, was the highest since
1888.
Evening star., 1959-11-17

ing to another SIS million IS
expected to be required for the
remainder of the construction
program.
The rate of interest on theI
Evening star., 1959-11-17
National Capital Bank
Votes l37th Dividend

Directors of the National
Capital Bank yesterday de-
clared a regular seml-annual
dividend of 5 per cert or so
cents a share and a special
dividend of Az per cent or As
cents a share, President George
"A. Didden, jr., announced.
This will be the banks 18th
consecutive dividend payment.
1t will raise the years dividends
to 1412 per cent or $1.45 a share
and will be paid December 81
to stockholders of record De-
cember 81.
Evening star., 1959-11-17
'9s', ri BUSINESS
B .BoIshowStepPingD Down
As Sofewoy ChiefH
By WILLIAM A. MILLEN
Star stan Writer

President Robert Mcgowan of Safeway Stores, Inc an
nounced today December l. Edgar Bahaw Washing
ton division manager will be succeeded by j. A Anderson
Mr. Anderson for the last eight years retail
operations manager of the Washington Retail Division Mr.
Rashaw who has here the last II years
Evening star., 1959-11-17

bonds to be sold Is not to ex-
ceed SIS per cent. The COM
Evening star., 1959-11-17
OVER COUNTER

Washington listings on over-the-
counter markets furnished by the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as Of pm. Tuesday, November II:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
.AU Head Gets
.Layman Honor

c. Hurst Anderson. president
OF American University. was
named washington's Methodist
"Layman Of the Year" last
night at the annual meeting Of
the Methodist Union.
DR.. Anderson was cited for
his mature understanding,
genuine leadership and earn
est application Of the Christian
faith"
His pastor. DIR. Edward @.
Latch minister Of the Metro
politan Methodist Church. said:
"Dr. Anderson has made
American University one of the
great institutions of higher
learning in our country. one of
which we Methodists can be
PROUD.
During last nights meeting
at Petworth Church, the rep
resentatives of Washington
Methodist churches elected E.
Herman Erickson Of 72O6 Maple
avenue. Chevy Chase. Md, as
president.
Also elected were Elmer
Gray, first vice president: w
Carroll Beatty. second vice
president; the Rev. Thomas H
Baker. recording secretary: the
Rev. Ralph d. Smith. corre-
spending secretary; C. Wendell
Shoemaker. treasurer; Eugene
Otto. assistant treasurer, and
the Rev. e. Cranston Riggin,
executive secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Reds Reported
Strengthening
Grip on Tibet

KALIMPoNG, India, May 2
(AP).-The Dalai Lama would
find Tibet completely commu-
nized If he returned to his
homeland, Tibetan travellers
report.
They said the Red Chinese
are accelerating the political
indoctrination Of the Tibetans,
whipping up anti-Indian feel
ings and confiscating properties
Of merchants and landowners.
May Day celebrations, they
said. brought out the most
vitriolic anti-Indian TRADES,
threatening the imminent pos
sibility Of a Chinese-Indian war
If New Delhi "expansionists
continue to interfere with
China's internal affairs"
Some 1900 Tibetans. includ-
ing lamas fianked by Chinese
troops, demonstrated for SO
minutes before the Indian trade
agency in Yatung. while photo:
graphs of Indian Prime Minis
ter Nehru and an Indian nag
were burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
BowIes to Give
Gundhi Lecture

Representative b o W ] e 5,
Democrat of Connecticut. will
deliver the FIRST Gandhi memo
rial lecture at 8 pm. Tuesday at
Howard University.
Mr.. Bowles, who was Ambas-
sador to India and Nepal from
1851 to 1858. win discuss "What
America Can Learn From
Gandhi" in the auditorium OF
the university's Biology and
Greenhouse Building at Fourth
and College streets NV.
The lectureship is endowed by
the Taraknath Das Foundation,
which was organized in 1880 by
the late DIR. Taraknath Das. an
Indian born nsturalized Ameri-
can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

" - ---..
the decisive problems Of our
age"
World Law supported
Justice Reed told a Law Day
audience at the Pentagon that
the United States can further
the rule OF law on an interna-
tional scale by giving the In
ternational Court Of Justice at
the Hague wider jurisdiction"
--even over matters considered
essentially within domestic ju-
risdiction.
Senator Moss. Democrat Of
Utah. spoke against "declar-
ing certain thoughts and ideas
of limits !" In q speech before
the Student Bar Association ct
George Washington University.
Capable men Of good In
tentions have become so fright
ened by the specter Of commu-
nism that they seem to forget
that the cornerstone Of our
Government is the right TO dis
cuss ideas in the search for
truth" he said.
I'VE as lawyers with our
background and training In the
problems of Government should
be the first TO realize the dam
ger caused to our democracy
by declaring certain thoughts
and ideas of limits" he
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Bills Aimed
AtJustices'
Rulings Hit
~ the Associated Press

Bills whose sponsors contend
they would I'LL gaps created by
Supreme Court decisions in in
ternal security and anti-sub-
versive laws came under fresh
fire yesterday in Senate hear
ing.
Witnesses spoke out in the
Senate Internal Security SUBJ
committees hearings on 10 par
TALLY overlapping bills. The
measures are designed to write
back into law various sections
OF anti-subversion statutes
knocked out by Supreme Court
decisions in recent years.
Irving Lechliter. executive di-
rector Of the American Veterans
Committee, denounced the
measures as an attack on the
integrity of the Supreme
Court"
He said his organization con-
Siders the bills clumsy, uncon-
stitutional in many respects,
and not needed.
Edward F. Snyder. speaking
for the religious Society of
Friends Legislative Commit
tee, added his voice against
the bills.
Benjamin Ginsburg of East
Norwalk, Conn, and Arlington,
Va, former research director of
the Senate Subcommittee on
Constitutional Rights, also
urged rejection Of the bills. He
said he represented only him
self.
Mr.. Ginsburg accused j. Ed
gar Hoover. FBI director. and
the subcommittee itself of
putting up the Red menace"
without any evidence that it
really is much Of a menace in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

Class OF Calvary Baptist
Church has installed the fol-
lowing Officers for i959-6O;
Mrs. Elizabeth Balderson. pres
ident; Mrs. Charlotte Fuller.
first vice president: Miss Julia
Collier. second vice president:
Miss Gladys schmlt. recording
secretary: Miss Helen Pudney,
assistant recording secretary:
Mrs. Jane Barlow corresponds
ING secretary: Mrs. Margaret
Webb. treasurer: Mrs. Lola
Marsh, assistant treasurer;
Mrs. Emily Hearne. OBCA
delegate: Mrs. Veda Gregory,
librarian; Mrs. Ethel Young.
historian. The class meets at
10 am. tomorrow with Cannon
c. Hearne presenting the lesson.
The Burial Bible Glass will
install the following officers for
l959-60 at its class session at
10 am. tomorrow: Miss Rhoda
McCarrell. president: Miss
Mary Ruth Tindal, FIRST vice
president: Mrs. Inez Crater,
second vice president: Mrs.
Helga A. Gustafson, third vice
president; Miss Jessica Allen,
recording secretary; Mrs. Beu-
lab Talley. corresponding sec
Rotary: Miss Anne Shelton.
treasurer; Miss Margaret E.
Ringrose. editor. Miss Mar
garet Patterson. teacher. will
bring the lesson. Representa-
tive Harris. Democrat of Ar
kansas. will be the guest
teacher of the Vaughn Bible
Class for Men at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

legislation. II passed. might be
found unconstitutional or AZ
least lead law enforcement au-
thorities into ~vain and frus-
trated prosecutions"
Does one want prosecution
10 concentrate ON crackpot dis
cussions as against groups try
ing TO overthrow the Govern
ment by force?" he asked.
Would Curb Criticism
He suggested less criticism
OF unpopular court decisions
and more searching for the
faults OF the laws that are
struck down In those decisions.
He said the task of the courts
20 decide the constitutionality
Of laws "in q detached fashion"
Is made more difiicult BY "supS
erficial criticism"
Other Law Day speakers yes
terday included Supreme Court
Justice Tom c. Clark and JUS
tice Stanley +. Reed.
Speaking at the United
States Courthouse here. Justice
Clark called for an end to the
apparent widespread disre-
spect for the law and constitu-
tional authority" in recent
years.
He also criticized many
Americans for becoming $50
idly busy we have no time for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Pan American Union
Concert Cancelled

The National Symphony con-
cert scheduled for the Pan Am
erican Union at 7:45 o'clock
tonight has been cancelled. A
Symphony spokesman said the
reason for cancellation was the
political trouble in Panama.
Ticket holders are invited to
attend tomorrow's Music for
Young America" concert at
7:45 pm. in the Department of
Commerce Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

ing OF the Hummer Memorial
Bible Class. Epworth Methodist
Church. win be held At $50
pm. Tuesday. IN the church.
A covered dlsh supper will pre-
cede the business session. The
Sunshine Circle win serve as
hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

The spring meeting Of Min
listers. and Wives viii be held at
IL am. Monday at the Beth
esda Methodist Church, $500
Old Georgetown road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Concert by Choir

The Wesley Seminary Sing
|ers, a male choir from Wesley
Theological Seminary, will pre-
sent a concert Of religious mu-
sic at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
seminary chapel. 440O Massa-
chusetts avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

the banquet. Mrs. Mary Hoi-
brook. president: Thomas
Moon. first Vice president. Mrs.
Amy Leonard. second vice pres
ldent; Mrs. Helen Firth. secre-
tary: Mrs. Nell Jeffreys. assis-
tant secretary: Harry Light,
treasurer: MRS. Mabel Ludwig.
assistant treasurer: Mrs. Teresa
Schofield. corresponding sec
Rotary: Mrs. May Helm. assls-
tant corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Pearl Stackhouse. attend
ance secretary.
The Florence M. Brown Bible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
UnskiIIed Methods Hit
In Security Measures

Deputy Attorney General Lawrence r. Walsh warned
yesterday the internal security field nu not end
spsaking at Law Day u A. ceremonies at Howard Un-
now e usos Department oca implied that som, of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

at 10 am. tomorrow. Mr..
Brademus win speak ON 'rhe
Role Church Groups Can Play
IA Political Affairs" words
and Behavior viii be discussed
by DR.. Wallace Culver. profess
sor OF sociology In local uni-
seratles, before the Forum
group At 10 am, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Willing to obIiqe

GEARY. Okla. (AP).-When
the Post ONCE Department in
sisted Miss Minnie Poore put
a name on her mail box. she
had inscribed: THE Poore
House."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

Representative Brademus. RE-
publican OF Indiana. will be
the guest teacher Of the Rustln
Couples Bible Class OF Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02

Mrs. Blanche n. oppeeard
viii speak on "The People Of
God" before the Trinity .Wom-
ems Bible Class OF Sherwood
Presbyterian Church Al $50
am, tomorrow.