davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-10-07
Lobor Organizations Mrs. Dyer Of Rust-op-
Reminded LIST Report Twist TO Do Research
Under Act Due Oct. IA On v. l. in Denmark

Labor organizations which Mrs. George 1. Dyer of Es-
have established trusteeships tate Rust-op-Twist has depart
over any subordinate labor or ed from her summer home on.
CARNATIONS on or before Sep Nantucket Island, Massachu-
tember a. 1859, were remind sets for Rome to attend the
ed that they must file an North American College of
initial report with the newly Rome Reunion to be held Octo-
created Bureau of Labor Der 9th through the 18th in
Management Reports Of the celebration of the Colleges
US. Department Of Labor not Tooth Anniversary. She will
later than October IA 1885. then go on an extensive tour
The reminder came f r 0 m of Europe.
James Z. Herman, Depart 49,. 60
mental Field Officer of the 60 3 - - 80.
Bureau located in San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
-. early history Of the Estates Of
that there are no specified " ., ~
forms to be followed in fling ...
the initial report. Organize Also attending the Reunion
tons affected by the reglla. are His Eminence Cardinal
tions are required to supply a Spellman and the. Right Rev.
description Of the trlsteeship Monsgnor Michael G. Dris-
and j report Of is financial coll.
condition, Herman said. Com -
plete details on the contents of rIa..a~ p.~.a4.-.
fhe report were ou'lnea = Is Going to Induction
25eand published in the issue 49,
cfs the Federal Register for ouOlect u quaiHylhg s ons
sontarh4r % 1880 The Fed. complete physical examina-
eraI Register is sent to deposit Von1 atne 1oloWlng eeVen Sc
tory libraries in all the major glstranps vii 2 s mouchfFo lno
cites il the corntrv the armed services at the In
J.-4.~. A.4:1-4 80 T.S.-I-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
DeIinquents'
Cool Return
DepIored

Community institutions in
the District, such as schools
and churches, are not pro-
viding enough help to juvenile
delinquents once they are re-
leased from custodial care,
says the director of the Public
Welfare Departments Chill
dren's Center.
Miss Winifred Thompson,
who supervises the Districts
home for delinquents, said yes
terday the greatest lack" APP
pears to be the failure of COM
munity forces to give aid and
understanding to the reformed
delinquent.
Frequently, Miss Thompson
told a luncheon meeting Of the
Health and Welfare Councils
Corrections Conference, hostile
and suspicious feelings that a
delinquent encounters in the
community discourage his at
tempts to stay out Of trouble.
Another serious drawback,
Miss Thompson said, is in the
failure to find suitable homes
for the newly released delin-
quents. Most of them come
from broken homes and there
are no foster homes willing to
accept them. Sending them
back to the home where their
trouble started often results in
more delinquency, she said.
For the older delinquent job
opportunities are few and en-
ployers are overly suspicious.
For the younger ones, teachers
are too often hostile and not
eager to accept them back in
their classes, Miss Thompson
added.
She pointed out that of lot
juveniles who we're readmitted
to Children's Center last fiscal
year, "a had been returned be-
cause of poor adjustment in
the community" Forty-three of
the lot repeaters had been re-
turned because of law viola
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Dart Included
In Chrys|er
Family Debut
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
star stan Writer

ny OuhnLEO xhNDnOOUn
star star Writer
MIAMI BEACH, Sept. ls.-
There may be brisk quarreling
in Chrysler's forward-lo looking
family In 1860.
The new Dodge Dart. 4 inches
shorter than its big brother,
was built by Chrysler to com
pete directly with Ford and
Chevrolet" Chrysler has an
nounced.
Who else completes with Ford
and Chevrolet? Plymouth,
that's who.
With all the flourish of a
Broadway first night, Chrysler
introduced six of its seven en-
tries in the 1860 auto sales race
at the Americana Hotel here
yesterday. with the Dart CATCH
ing admiring eyes Of some 400
Of the Nations automotive
writers.
Valiant Review Today
The seventh, the smaller
Valiant, built to compete with
Ford's Falcon and Chevrolet's
Corvair, is to be previewed
today.
With sweeping changes, par
ticularly the untitled body and
new sound-proofing methods,
the full Chrysler line retains
the distinctive, filmed. for
ward look" design introduced
five years ago.
The Dart, an inch or more
shorter than the Plymouth, has
less fin than any. It will be
offered in three models, the
Seneca, Pioneer and Phoenix
and will be available with either
q six or eight-cylinder engine.
Horsepower isn't mentioned.
but the compression ratio
ranges from 8.5 to 9. Compress
sion ratio of the Plymouth
ranges up to 10.
The new entry bears a strong
family resemblance to the
Dodge cars.
More Glass
In all the cars shown yes
terday. there is a wider use Of
glass, more generous interiors
and less height. Appropriately
called the "sky-hi" rear win
dow, the Plymouth's back glass
curves well up into the roof.
Dodge will come in two new
series, the Matador and Polara,
with new roof sculpturing to
accent lowness.
De Soto is marked by front |
fender sculpturing which flows
the length Of the car, fiaring
smoothly at the front door to
form the rear fender line.
The massive grille which es-
tablished the powerful central
theme Of the Chrysler 300 series
has been brought to the 1860
Chrysler Windsor. Saratoga and |
New Yorker.
The Imperial shows of oil
striking new wedge-shaped ST.
houette with q long, low hood
line.
Economy Claim
Outstanding economy and
performance are claimed for
the new 225-cubic-inch dis
placement, six-cylinder engines
to be offered on the Plymouth
and Dodge Dart models.
In the engine compartment,
the new six is inclined 80 de-
grees to the right to maintain
q low center Of gravity and q
low hood line.
Another engineering innova-
ton is the new Ram induction
system on special, high-per-
Torrance engines offered by
each car division. Ram
induction gives the effect Of
supercharging without the
complication Of a supercharg-
er's many parts. It provides
sufficient boost in the mid
speed range for passing so that
use Of the "kickdown" is I'M
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-01
Clean-Up Can Add
 Space and Safety To Most Homes
Plenty of storage space!

Plenty of storage space!
 That is a houseWife's dream and no matter how many closets she has or how roomy an attic or cellar, she never seems satisfied. But maybe your home provides more storage space than you think Spring cleanup time is a good time to find out. Here's how you can do 1t.
 Useless Objects
 As you clean each room, look for piles of old boxes, hats or shoes that are no longer wearable, broken furniture, magazines and newspapers from bygone years - in other words, all useless objects which may have accumulated in closets or corners, attic or cellar.
 As you come across them, be honest with yourself: if you haven't used them during the past year, you won't use them this year, either. Don't continue to hang on to them "just in case" - throw them out!
 You will probably be amazed at how full your rubbish barrel will be nm and at the extra storage space you've provided for your self.
 Fire Safety. Too
 Better still, you will also have made your home safer from fire, because according to the National Board of Fire Underwriters, com bustible rubbish is a serious fire hazard.
 No doubt about it, the time it takes you will be time well spent!
 Let's make Nome the cleanest town in Alaska!
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-01
Monday, June l, 1859
ARMY ENGINEERS PROJECTS TOP MILLION KILOWATTS
 IN HYDROELECTRIC ENERGY

Hydroelectric power production facilities installed at civil works projects of the Army's Corps of Engineers now exceed 5000 kilo- watts, the Department of the Army has announced.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-01

MT. and Mrs. Kay Horton Nor- ena Larson) are leaving for King Salmon, where they will make their home for the next year or so. MT. Horton is with Federal Electric Co.,, and has been sta- toned at Granite Mountain.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-01

This of quickeasy candy recipes developed Lever Test Kitchens the Imperial Its delicate flavor unlike that of compliments and leaves oily after
 Grated orange nd and dash of ginger also add the
 
 we'll They be wrapped paper ceophane and put away for special occasions
 STRAWSTACKS
 l12 12 bar Imperial mar 12 light teaspoon grated orange A light moasses 12 teaspoon F milk 1 ID. shredded 1S salt cups) Put first ingredients in large low heat stirring constantly soft ball (238F until mixTurn large platter enough die (abou IS minutes) shape and place waxed Makes about Make these delicious 10 make them with this quality margarine.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-01

It is much better to be an original jackass than an imita- ton lion.
The Nome nugget., 1959-06-01

Sympathy is what one woman gives another in exchange for de- tails.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

day evenings from Z to 8; the
clinical blood center, National
Institutes of Health, Bethesda,
Md, Tuesdays through Fridays,
9 am. to 4 pm. by appointment
only (call Oliver $4,000, Ext.
4506 for appointment).
TomOrrow-2o25 E street N.wa
Pm I pm. .u to s:45 pm; Washington
Hagerstown, Nd; recreation hall, 10
q m. to 3.45 pm; District OF Columbia
Chapter, Library Of CongreSs Annex
Health Room A-l0l7, on LIST floor,
County Chapter, Damascus Fire House
Rte 24O through Gaithersburg. right
on Rte. q to Damascus, Nd, pm
Tuesday&2O25 E street NV. Gam
to 4:30 pm; Alexandria Chapter
chapter house, 40l Duke street, Alex
andria, Va 10 am. 70 3:45 pm
Mineheste&T en- Frederick; PRESBYTERIAN
hn5eh nv GineoSsssss oTshss COUNTY o chaptet 3 f
Orange Baptist Church, Orange. Va
RtS; ] to . and 20. 10 am. TO 3:45 p; m
n Mednesaayy@o2025 E street NV.
bia Chapter, Pentagon, Room 8 A75O
a:3O to 3:l5 pm: District of Columbis
Chapter. Main Navy, Constitution avenue
at Eighteenth street, Room 2541, 9:3C
70 2:45 pm; District Of Columbis
Chapter, Quartermaster General once
Second and T streets SW Tempo
A Room HOB Building; 10 am. to
2:45 pm.
to 4:30 p.m,; Prince GEORGES Comfy
Chapter. AAFB, Service Club. 2 am
to 2:45 pm; Fairfax County Chapter
Occoquan, Va, am. to 2:45 pm.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under d. c. Idlp couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, iDdit three
tull days and receiUe the
license on the fifth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
AaAA same as other days.
Hansel s. Simmons, IS, Mount Rainier,
and Hilda K. Waters, %, EOS Z
Derbin S. caben, IS. 454O BenninE I'd.
Sc, and Catherine Z. Grady, as,
4540 Benning I'd. Sc.
and Shirley Taylor, 90. 1903 Lang
John D stobbs, es. III Joliet st. sw.,
and Mary NJ. De cieeo, %. l349 G
Everett NJ Kingshury, 23, 1913 Bruce
pl. Sc. ard GLORIA G.. Boyd, %,
2422 irving st Sc
David W. DISTANT. 90, ROYAL Oak,
Mich, and Patricia K Scanlon, 20.
20l3 New HAMPSHIRE ave. NV
Charles Jerman, ~. 1902 Saratoga
ave. ne. and Phoebe E. Greenweli,
65, 542O SarEent rd. NE
JACK z, Lowell 26, Hapeyille, Ga, and
Anr' E. Thomas, 90. 1910 10th
Lol.,. -. Naples, 90. 81 9Th st. ne,
and Deloris W. McAbee, 2i, 1880
Trinidad ave. ne.
Wilbert Mason, %, 1920 Monroe ST
nv, and Alice E. Adams, %, 1903
Gales st. ne.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

John p. Greed. "a, 1901 Foxhall I'd
NV, and Anne s. Mundell, 81, 1916
Rhode Island ave. NV.
Rodney c. Noel. 81, 1904 Crittenden
st. ne, and Geraldine Campbell 20
1034 Crittenden st. ne.
Daniel J. BottazZi, SO, 1927 California
st. NV. and Josephine L. Davis, as,
1909 Massachusetts ave. sc.
George P CahulonR, 27. Philippines,
and June H Lou, %, Baltimore.
Donald NJ. SaIsburg. %. 1927 Colum-
bia rd. NV, and Elaine 8. Wool, %,
g72O Eastern ave. NV.
Robert L. Ledbetter, "a. 1901 Kearney
81. ne and Margaret L. Daughety
"a, 1870 Belmont st. NV.
Me- Nd. and Irene D. Hanson a. Ar
Milton z. Stone. 90. 1911 Lawrence st
ne, and Irma Z. Pulliam, %, l4Os
Irwin KiiisbreT. 30, 5so7 Sheriff I'd
ne; and Ruth Z. jenkins. 21, 71S
18th ST sc.
John W. Osborne. jr.. 81. Baltimore
and Patricia NJ. Potter. %. 1432
Meridian pl. NV,
Jesse @. Aldae, 81, Navy Receivinl
Station; and Lois B Bennett, 2s
Harold B. Richardson, 81. 1860 Iryinr
st. NV. and Louise ". Jones, 81
l74S KENYON St. NV.
Albert z. Marland, jr., 80, 1926 Pores
lane NV, and Katherine z. Fran
els, 81, $500 52d st. NV.
Alexander Mitrofanofi. 80. 100 9Th
81. ne, and Paraskeye Evsevsky
80, 120 9th st. ne.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Blood Center
Distributes
1892 Pints

The Washington Regional
Blood Center last week distrib-
uted a total Of 1892 blood pints
in the District and the COM
munities covered by the blood
mobiles in Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule for
collections, Red Cross donors
may give at the Washington
Hospital Center blood bank,
First street and Michigan av-
enUe NV, 8 am. to 4 pm.
Mondays through Fridays;
Washington Regional Blood
Center, 2025 E street NV, / to
8:45 pm. Mondays, and Tues
days through Fridays, 9 am.
to 4:30 pm; Walter Reed Hos
pital, Mondays through Fridays,
g am. to 4 pm, and on Tues
Evening star., 1959-11-22

PTA In Arlington. The talk
will commence at 8 pm.
other PTA events this week,
all beginning at 8 pm. at the
respective schools unless other
wise indicated, are:
TOMORROW
District
KetehAm-Fifteenth and Y streets
Sc. Guest speaker will be Buch T.
Bayh OF the D. c. Public Schools.
Meeting at 1870 pm.
COnETeSs Heights-Nichols ave and
Fifth street Sc. Guest speaker will
be Mrs. Margaret s. McIver, speech
tFerapist.
TUESDAY
District
CoOlidEe High SehOol-Fifth and
Tuckerman streets NV. Representa-
tiVes rom nearby colleges and uni
versities will answer school prepara-
tion questions.
TakOma Home and School Assoei-
atiOn-Piney Branch road and Dahlia
street. A bake sale (open TO public)
will be held from 7:30 to s pm, fol-
Evening star., 1959-11-22
PTAEVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor by
Thursday of each tUeek to in
sure publication in the COL
umn on Sunday. Notice must
include street address of
meetings, as tDeH as meeting
time and fun name and Ioca-
tion OF organizdtionJ
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Oliver j. Caldwell, assistant
commissioner for international
education in the United States
ONCE of Education, will discuss
the Russian school system at
Tuesday nights meeting of the
Stratford Junior High School
Evening star., 1959-11-22

lowed By business meeting ara talk.
by William L. seuTlock, Mir ister at
the Baptist Church Piney Branch
road and Aspen street.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
EXCITING FA ASHION IDEA.
SMART FLOOR SCREENS
TO SPARK YOUR HOLIDAY DECOR
for every toste, every budget

All the newest of designs from the fieree to
the shoii =. as we'll as old fovorite pine and
redwood styles. Some finished, some sonded
ready for pointing or staining.
Styles are shown left to right:
Filisree screens in 3 open-work de-
signs finished in white or black.
Each panel is Is" by IT" high
A. Ronnonesque B. Moorish. c. Renaissance
5-PoneE, 1895 4-PoneI 5l.e5
Shoii screen in black lacquer. design choices.
D. Butterfly, 3-poneI 44.95 4, 5ee5
E. Geometric, 3-poneI 1895 4, 55.e5
F. Roffio, 3-poneI 42.o5 4, 57.95
Unfinished Pine floor screen tG.) is ready to
finish, Each panel II" by e6".
3-PoneI 1913 4-poneI 1898
Redwood (H) in scuIptured design .. . sonded
and ready to finish. Eoch panel is IA" by II"
high. 3-pone 21.e9 4-pone 1899
Other decorator screens priced from 9.98
FLOOR ScREENS-ALL 4. STORES
Evening star., 1959-11-22

YiFEinla
Ge5TEe Mason High SehO0l-Lees-
burg pike and Haycock road Fails
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

Lanvin perfume, will fill the
air.
When business opens tomor-
row, customers will find more
about the functional as we'll as
the distinctive appearance Of
Lord & Taylor. with its 1880
square feet, $4,000 of them de-
voted to selling space.
Two parking areas with a
total 650-car capacity adjoin
the store, each affording an
entrance to the building in adj
dition to the main Western
avenue entrance.
Customers entering the store
will be attracted by a hand
some mural on the walls sur
rounding the Escalator. The
mural design is related to the
stores archway motif.
Surrounding a central fash
ion area on the first floor
are departments arranged tc
give the impression of intimate
shops, also featuring appro-
pirate murals.
Throughout the two shop.
ping floors hundreds of ceiling
lights afford a soft. indirect
glow.
Some of the features include
a mems shop larger than any
other of Lord & Taylor's sub.
urban stores, clothes for wom'
len S feet 4 and under, a sep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

him that Dillane did go to the
Andrews Air Force Base hos
pital, apparently for such an
examination. but that a psy-
chiatrist was not available.
Mr.. Noonan, who had gained
a delay of grand jury consid-
Grafton of the robbery charge
until last Friday, secured an
other delay until october 6
when he received no hospital
report, Mr.. Stevas said.
Since the airman had been
released on bond in the rob-
berry case by the civilian court
here, the Air Forces spokes-
man said the Boiling authori-
ties had no power to refuse
him an off-base pass during
non-working hours.
The spokesman said Dillane's
first sergeant had assigned the
airman normal duty, with some
time off during working hours
to confer with his lawyer.
The airman, according to po-
lice, broke into the home OF
the woman Sunday morning in
the 500 block of Falkland place
Sc, entering the second floor
apartment by a rear window in
search of money.
They credited the widows
son with capturing Dillane
about 2::30 am. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

bond yesterday in Municipal
Court in connection with the
rape of the 47-year-old widow
was arrested August 2 for the
armed robbery of a hotel clerk
here.
Mr.. Stevas said Francis P.
Noonan, attorney for the air.
man, had requested a delay in
grand jury consideration of the
armed robbery charge in order
for his client to be given a
mental evaluation."
Because of this request, Mr.,
Stevas said, arrangements for
the mental examination were
being worked out with Dillane's
commanding officer at Boiling
Air Force Base, Dillane is from
Waterbury, Conn.
The airman was arraigned in
Municipal Court on August IL
and released on $4,000 bond.
An Air Force spokesman said
yesterday that, so far as can
be determined, no Air Force
doctor ever examined Dillane to
determine his mental condition
as it may have related to the
robbery case.
Mr.. Noonan refused to tell
reporters what arrangements
were actually made for an ex-
animation of the airman. Mr.
StevaS said Mr.. Noonan told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
DC. Raped
On Accounting

The Controller General took
another potshot today at the
failure Of the Districts Depart
ment Of General Administra-
ton to set up an improved
District-wide accounting sys-
tenn.
The criticism from the Con-
troller Generals Office ran
through a report to Congress
by the Controller General or
management controls in the
Department Of Corrections.
The report noted that the
Department Of Corrections &C.
tivities were generally con.
Quoted in an effective manner
but added that a review dis
closed some weaknesses In
financial and m a n a g e m e n
controls"
These weaknesses, the Con-
troller General told Congress
are similar to those prevailing
in other District departments
as noted in a bulky report last
March.
Slow to Improve
The new report commented
that development and installa.
ton of an improved District
wide accounting and reporting
system has been slow.
In the Department of Cor
rections. the report said. Cor.
rections Director Donald Glenn
mer promised that he WOULD
make recommended changes
wherever possible. The report
added:
Some of the weaknesses can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Driver Convicted
In Traffic Death

Municipal Court Judge An
drew ]. Howard today found
Leroy Upchurch, 81, guilty In
the July Is traffic death Of
Ignatius ]. Brooks. SIS, Of $50
Twelfth street NV.
Mr.. Brooks was struck by q
car driven by Mr.. Upchurct
as he was standing on a curl
in front Of 6l0 H street NE
He was treated at Casualty
Hospital and released, but wa
taken to District Hospital {
few hours later and pronounced
dead on arrival.
Mr.. Upchurch, Of the 170(
block Of Seaton street NV
was ordered to appear for sen
fencing on November 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
Douglas in Maine

DAMARISCOTTA. Me-, Sept.
20 (AP).-Justice William o.
Douglas Of the United States
Supreme Court left here yes
terday with "Jake's Rangers. ="
a group of local sportsmen, to
visit Baxter State Park, one of
the few remaining wilderness
areas of the Nation he hasn't
seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

ern DullQlng taxes ltS place as
the seventh and largest of the
New York concerns outlying
stores.
Mrs. Earl Warren, wife of
the Chief Justice of the United
States. set the tone just be-
fore noon by cutting a ribbon
at the Western avenue en-
trance.
There followed luncheon in
the stores restaurant, the
Birdcage, with Melvin E. Daw-
ley, president of Lord & Tay-
lor. introducing other firm Of
f1cials, including Edward R.
Davis, managing director. and
Joseph Green, assistant man
ager, of the Washington store.
Two hundred and fifty Wash
ington and Chevy Chase busi-
ness, civic and Government Of
f1cials were guests at the lunch
con.
An international favor was
introduced at a 4 pm. diplo-
matte reception attended by
many of the Washington diplo-
matte corps, with a fashion
show as the piece de resistance
The general public's time
comes between 7 and 10 O'Clock
tonight, as they get their first
look at the store. Searchlights
sweeping the sky will point the
way. flags will fly atop the store
and 10 gallons of Arpege, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29

arate maternity shop which in
cludes a private suite of fitting
rooms, a separate shop for
evening dresses and a special
interior decorating service.
Attractive decor of animals
brightens the children's depart
ments on the second floor.
Equally striking designs are
seen in the other departments,
and in the restaurant at the
rear of the second floor.
The most modern equipment
has been installed in the kitch-
ems. equipped to handle an an
ticipated 1900 meals a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-29
CathedraIFund
Starts Strong

The Washington Cathedral
sustaining fund drive for 1859
got of to strong start with
more than $21. 500 in pledges
announced at the first report
luncheon held yesterday in the
YWCA. Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Col. Charles s. Miller, gen.
eral campaign chairman, noted
this is more than $1,000 over
the $16,494 pledged at a SINH
lar meeting last year. Contri-
buttons this year came from
479 persons compared to 1894
in 1858.
The sustaining fund drive,
for the maintenance of the
cathedral during the year, is
$4,000. The remainder of the
1959-60 budget of $425, 900
comes from offerings at serv-
ices, endowments and other
established income and gifts.
The women's special gifts
division yesterday reported the
largest sum pledge for this
year. Mrs. Maurice HEARTFELT,
division chairman. said "a per-
sons had given $6,4l6. A year
ago 80 persons had pledged
$3.545.
Other division contributions
reported by their chairmen
were as follows: Mems special
gifts, DR.. Quincy Adams, sc
persons pledging $3.50; mems
general. Chester Carree. "a
persons pledging $3,906; wom-
ems general, Mrs. Robert M
Poole, 266 persons pledging
s3,979; cathedral staff, Mrs. j
Howard. 81 persons pledgine
81 .432.
Eighteen contributions total
ing SSH were received by mail
Churches hidden in the back
streets lose a great deal of theil
impact and significance" the
Right Rev. William F. Creigh.
ton. Bishop Coadjutor of Wash.
Iington, declared yesterday
The thousands of people whC
pass by the cathedral each day
know the church is here in theil
midst and is talking to them.
Col. Miller, who presided, sale
the next report meeting will b
held at the YWCA at 1890 pm
next Monday.