davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-09
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Don't Give
Unneeded SidnuIs
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Tne purpose OF q defensive
signal is to tell your partner
something he may need to
know. If your partner doesn't
Ineed the information, your
Isignal may be dangerous as
well as a waste Of time.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
Al0963
2743
oKQ3
%KS3
WEST EAST
| A74 AA5
1KJ9S 0Q106
092 1Js74
%J10954 %AQ72
SOUTH
AKQJs2
VASE
nA1065
&6
South West North East
IA Pass "a Pass
3A Pass A All Pass
Opening lead: Jack of clubs.
West opened the jack of
clubs, and South was careful
to play low from the dummy.
South didn't want to let East
win the first trick and shift
to hearts.
1t was very hard for West
to shift to hearts, for he might
be leading right UP to the ace
queen. He led another club, and
South ruffed.
Declarer led the king of
spades to force out the ace,
and East hopefully returned
Ithe ten Of hearts. If South had
three hearts headed only by
the king, he could be beaten
right away.
Key Suit
AS it happened, South had
no problem in hearts; dia-
monds was the key suit. South
stepped right up with the ace
of hearts, drew another round
of trumps, and led q diamond
Towards dummy.
This was where West sold
1.-THE defense down the river.
He knew that 1t was often i'm
Iportant to signal with q double
ton. so he played the nine of
diamonds on the first round
Of the suit.
South took great interest in
this signal. He won with
dummy's king of diamonds and
continued with the queen,
noting the fall Of Vests deuce.
Apparently West had started
with either two or four diaG
lmonds.
Declarer went on with a third
diamond from the dummy.
East followed with the eight
Of diamonds, and it was now
clear that West could not have
started with four diamonds.
If his signal was to be believed,
he had started with only two
diamonds.
Acting on this information,
South finesSed the ten Of dia-
Imonds. The finesse worked, and
South cashed the ace Of dia-
mondS to discard a losing
heart from dummy. This
limited the loss to one heart,
one club and one trump.
If West played the diamonds
NORMALLY. South would have
no reason to fineSse. He might
well play for the drop, and this
would cost him the contract.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your right, bids
one club. You hold:
AK QJS2 VASE oA1065 &6
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade. You
Iare not strong enough to double
first and then hid snafies
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Wolf Disney
Peter loino

three to 12) tuned to the dia-
tonic scale are rung in a series
of variations from the regular
striking order. theoretically
every possible variation is
rung without any repetition.
The phrase ringing the
changes" flguratively speak
ing, now means trying every
possible way of doing some
thing,
Evening star., 1960-06-09

eracy of advertising copywrit-
ers. The correct adjectival
phrase should, of course, be
"old fashioned" - not "old
fashion,"
Question: Can you tell me
the origin and meaning of the
phrase ringing the changes?
IN. A. S., Waterbury, Conn.
Answer: 1t comes from the
almost-forgotten art of bell
ringing. A set of bells (frcm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15
STEPHEN ANDREW
RODEHEAVER

Stephen Andrew Rodeheaver
died rather suddenly last night
at his farm home between Hoyes
and Flicndsville He had been in
ill health for some time.
Deceased was a son of the late
jackson and Sarah Jane Mangus
Rodeheaver and was born in Pres
ton county, w. va, September IA,
1886. lie was aged "a years.
He had been a resident of this
county some fifty-five years.
Surviving are his wife, Minnie
Matthews Rodeheavcr. five daugh-
tiers and four sons, Mrs Everett
Savage, Mrs. Harold Dewitt, Of
McHenry; Mrs. ALIVE Dewitt, Mrs.
Gilbert Dewitt. Mrs Claude Cup
petit, Hobart, Mason, Herman and
James Rodeheaver, all of Friends
vile; also % grandchildren and Is
great grandchildren.
Also surviving are a brother,
Leslie F. Rodeheaver, of Deer
Park; three sisters, Mrs. Malissa
Matthews, Merchandising, Pa;
Mrs. Commodore Fike, Uniontown,
Pa; Mrs. Thomas Savage, Hoyes
RIM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15
MRS. ALICE M. TROY

Mrs. Alice M. Troy, of Martins
Ferry. Ohio. died last Friday, De-
cember 8, at 3 p. m.
She was born June IS, 1878 in
Oakland, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. James O. Cleveland
and had been a resident of Mar
tins Ferry for the past 40 years.
She was the widow of Charles w.
Troy
Surviving are two sons, Wayne,
Martins Ferry; Willis, Las Vegas,
New; a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn
Murphy, Wheeling; two sisters,
Mrs Daisy limbaugh. Terra Alta,
West Virginia; Mrs. Scott Bosley,
Keyser, w. Va; six grandchildren
and two great grandchildren The
late Miss BERTHE Cleveland, Oak
land, was also sister.
Funeral services were conducted
at Martins Ferry with Rev. Paul
w o. Heist, pastor of St Johns
Lutheran church, officiating. In
torment was in Riverview ceme-
terry in that city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15
HOWARD 2. RRYDON

Howard P Brydon, aged 70,
former coal operator of the Bloom
ington area who maintained an
office in Piedmont, w Va, died
last Thursday morning, December
8, in a Washington, D. c., hospital
where he was admitted several
days previously following a heart
attack.
A native Of Bloomington he was
a well known coal dealer and left
the community about 20 years ago.
Mr., Brydon was son Of the late
William A. and Susan Brady
Brydon. He was a member of St.
James Episcopal church in West
ernport.
Surviving are his wife, Adelaide
Brydon; two daughters, Mrs Mer-
rift Freeman, Washington, D. C.:
and Jane Brydon, New York City.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15
DIED
WALTER n. sHANHoLTz

Walter Herbert Shanholt2. SIS,
died suddenly last Friday, Decem-
Der 9. at his home in Elk Garden.
w. Va.
A native of Swanton. he was a
son of the late James w. and
Anna F. Summers Shanholtz.
He is survived by his widow,
Neva Liller Shanholtz; nine chill
dren, Donald and Gene, both
Indianapolis, Ind; Neville, Camp
bell, Calf; Mrs. Ann L. Butter
baugh and Mrs. jeanne Pierce,
Akron, o.. Mrs. Yvonne Lucas,
Baltimore; Joseph, Grafton w. Va;
Roy and Gary Shanholtz, at home:
a brother, William Shanholtz. Elk
Garden; three sisters, Mrs. Faye
Jewell, Ridgeley; Mrs Pearl
Michaels, Johnstown, Pa; and Mrs.
Mary Grayson, Indianapolis.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 100 o'clock
from Grace Methodist church. Elk
Garden, with Rev. Harry Young
and Rev. Donald Maple officiat-
ing. Interment was in the Kali
baugh cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15

lie was member Of the Oak
Grove Church of the Brethren,
from which place funeral services
will be conducted Sunday after
noon at o'clock with intermcnt
in the church cemetery
The body is at the Leighton
Funeral home and will be taken
TO the residence on Friday after
noon. and to the church at l
O'clock Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15

Mrs. Carroll Pattison, Blooming
ton, is a niece.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday morning from the Hines
Funeral Home in Washington
Burial was in a cemetery in that
city.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-15

President Eisenhower ordered u
s. warships and planes withdrawn
frcm peace patrol designed to pro-
tect Guatemala and Nicaragua from
possible invasion from Cuba.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24
Entertainers Visit Oak
Forest Hospital

A most unusual troop of en-
tertainers knocked at the door
of Oak Forest Hospital, 159th
and Cicero, this summer.
1t was organ grinder Harland
Parnell and his travelling mon
key show. They were enroute
to their New Orleans home af-
ter successful engagements at
the Trade Fair and elsewhere
in Chicago.
Before swinging South, Oak
Forest Hospital Recreation Di-
rector Walter c. Dohl acting as
Ring Master, bringing the lively
circus into the wards of the
belfast after their performance
in the hospital auditorium.
While many groups entertain
Oak Forests 24O0 patients thru
out the fall and winter. the
only area group to stage show
this summer was arranged by
Mrs. D. O. Render, 1852 West
113th st., Worth. Her dances
received enthusiastic applause
for their July 3Oth entertain
ment and thoughtfuless during
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24
Britain Ally Or
Neutral,' To Be
Debated on WTTW

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and a
panel of distinguished British
leaders will consider the topic
"British-Ally or Neutral" ON
w T It W-Channel IFS monthly
program Prospects of Mankind,
Friday, September 80, at g pm.
Joining Mrs. Roosevelt in dis
cussing Britain's position in the
Cold War will be the Rt. Hon.
Hugh Gaitskell, head of Great
Britain's Labor Party; Lord
Bertrand Russell, philosopher
and mathematician who receiv-
ed the Nobel Prize in 1850;
Lord Robert Boothby, Conserv-
alive member of the House of
Lords; and Robert Mckenzie,
political sociologist at the Lon
don School of Economics and
Political Science. This program
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24
Big Fall Dance

There will be a big Annual
Fall Dance given by the Alpha
and Omega HIP Club and the
Helping Hand Club O.E.S., who
cordially invite you and your
friends to attend. The dance will
be held at the CLIO. Hall, 14904
page ave., Harvey, Ill. Saturday,
October %, 1860 from 1000 pm.
until. Music by William Rand
all and his band. Donation 81 90.
At door, $125. All proceeds go
for the building fund.
Lenord Wallace, President
James Moore, Bus. Mgr.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24

was recorded in London by the
British Broadcasting Company.
Martin Mayer, in his critical
analysis of television program
ing in the August issue of the
Harpers Magazine, cited Pros
poets of Mankind as an excep-
tionally good discussion program
utilizing all the elements of high
level production.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-24

the warm summer weather.
While ward parties were also
down during the summers va
cationing months, Mrs. e. Has
enbank, 1884 S. Under ave., Dan
Lawn, didn't forget the patients
need to be remembered on July
31st.
Last of the seasons ward
parties was given August 9th
by Mrs. Frank Manek, 2844 S.
Kenneth ave. Earlier in August
the Thirty II Social Club OF
Robbins, served ice cream and
cake to a ward of ladies. Mrs
Eleanor Moore, 1852 Ridgeway
ave., was chairman August 9th.
Mrs. Mary Dennis, 6537 S.
May ST., and Is members of the
Willing Workers, who visit the
patients throughout the year.
brought out summer treats, and
a message delivered by Rev.
Arthur Taylor, 1927 S. La Porte
ave., on August 81.
AS hostess of a ward party
July 26, Mrs. Lucille Jones, 4139
S. Indiana ave., served sand
witches and fruit to another
ward of ladies.
One of the larger parties OF
the season was given by the
greater st. John Baptist Church
at 1921 8. Michigan ave. Cole
man Cattenhead was chairman
of the program which included
serving ice cream to 500 patients
on August 18th.
Other church groups hosting
parties for the patients were
the Christ Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Austin, with Mrs. G..
Konk owski, 6231 West Fletcher
as chairman; Trinity Evangeh-
cal Lutheran Church, N. Barry
and Seminary ave-, with Mrs.
Vernon E. Ryding, Bill N. Sem
mary ave-, as chairman, Mrs.
Eugenia Baltis, was chairman
of the party given by the Greek
Church group.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

A total of 1852 Cumberland
County citizens were x-rayed in
the recent intensive tuberculosis
survey conducted in the county
by the Southside tuberculosis
Association and the Cumberland
County Health Department.
Mrs. Emma G. Anthony. ex-
ecutive director of the South
side TB Association, and DR..
Francis J. Clements, Southside
Health Director, expressed their
appreciation of the splendid CO.
operation and invaluable service
rendered by county home dem
onstratiOn club members in con-
Quoting countrywide house-to-
house canvass prior to the sur
vey, and to those who served
as registrars at the clinics.
Mrs. Anthony said approx
mately / 900 families were visit
ed by the club volunteers to
stress the Importance of getting
a free chest x-ray while the mo-
bile unit was in their neighbor-
hood. A piece of literature per-
tanning to tuberculosis was left
with each family in an effort
to further the TB Association
Health Education program.
Agents Thanked
In thanking Mrs. G orgia
Wilkerson. county home agent.
and her assistant, Mrs. Anne
Sanderson. on behalf of the TB
Association. Mrs. Anthony stat
ed. I'VE appreciate even more
the part your club members
PLAYED in making this survey a
success, as we realize this is
one OF the businest seasons of
the year for people living on
farms.
T h e Gainesville Fireman's
Auxiliary also volunteered to
lend a helping hand by provid-
ing transportation for those who
had no way to get to the clinic.
For many, this meant double
dose, as the majority of the
Auxiliary members are home
demonstration club members.
too.
Mass x-raying is only part
OF the total program of the TB
Association Funds from tn
Christmas Seal Campaign are
used for such purposes as scho-
larships, rehabilitation, educa-
ton Of the public as to the pre-
vention and treatment of TB.
aid to INDECENT patients, School
Health Bulletins to all second
grade students in the area. and
Research.
Popularity Grows
Effectiveness of the work of
the house toulouse and trans
portaion volunteers may be seen
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
Scottsville

July 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Stevens and their son, Bobby,
and daughter. Karen, Of Hope
well, spent the week end with
Dr.. and Mrs. w. E. Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Barker
and their children, Irma, Myrtle
Anne, Arlene. June. Brenda and
Dallas, and Miss Luanne Hall
and Miss Margaret Hall, all Of
Somerset. spent the fourth Of
July week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johnson
and son, Ronny. of Glen Burnie.
Md. are spending two weeks
here with MIR. and Mrs. Tom
Coleman and also visiting other
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Payne
and twins, Eddie and Peggy, who
are living at Chantilly near
Washington, spent the week end
at their home here. They plan
to return to ScottSville in late
August for the children to attend
school here.
Miss Sarah Dorrier, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Dor
rier. is visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. j. c. Shocklcy, in Martins
vile.
Miss Carolina Hudnall, from
Heathsville. is spending week
here with the Rev. and Mrs.
John P. Elliott. Jr.
Edward White and daughter,
Marianne, Of Arlington. spent the
week end with Mr.. ard Mrs. E.
o. White.
Miss Marguerite Anne William
son and brother, Johnny William
son. have gone to Ocean City,
n j., to visit their uncle and
aunt, the ReV. and Mrs. Frank
Cox.
Miss Suzanne Jones. of Rich
mond, is spending some time
here with Miss Irene Dorrier.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
1852 In Cumberland
Club Volunteers Credited For
Success OF Chest X-Ray Survey

from the contrast of figures be-
tween the Ia st Cumberland sur
vey in 1857 and the one last
month.
The 1857 S urvey produced 476
x-rays. while the 1860 survey re-
corded 1852 visits to the mo-
bile unit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15
KIND MAN

Little Girl Look at that kind
man across the street.
Mother ~ What is he doing.
dear?
Little Girl He's sitting on
the sidewalk talking to a banana
peel.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-15

Hommocks redu ced
3 point reg. $685. Multicolor stripe -- - 4.66
point. reg 695. Green plaid 4.9s
point. reg 695. Green plaid 4.99
3 point ree 995. Green and lemon canvas cloth : 79q
3 point reg. 995. De luxe green plaid ------- 799
point, reg 1895 Hawaiian print --------- 7s9
Evening star., 1960-04-08

doned his ambition Of becom-
ing a lawyer. He enrolled for
night classes at the National
Law School from which he was
graduated in 1881. In 1882 he
was admitted to the District
bar.
Capt. Murphy has been given
credit for the present law which
prohibits children from playing
pinball machines during school
hours.
The captain says his principal
hobby is birdwatching. He keeps
feeding stations in his back
yard. he says, although he
doesn't belong to any bird
watching groups.
Capt. Murphy and his wife
Rose have three children, two
boys and a girl. George, %, and
William T. II. are students at
Catholic University. Toni Ann,
Is, is a junior at Immaculate
High School.
He is a member of the
Knights of Columbus, the
Southeast Kiwanis Club and
the Northeast Optimist Club.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

hopes of becoming a profess
Sional boxer. In two bouts, he
won the first and was knocked
out in the second.
He also looked toward pro
baseball for a career, but his
prowess at the plate was ham,
pered by his stocky figure. He
tust wasn't fast enough.
The captain came to Wash
lngton in 1923 to enroll in the
Georgetown University Law
Evening star., 1960-04-08

School. But his high school
credits were not sufficient so
in 1924 he Joined the force,
rising through the ranks to his
present position.
Capt. Murphy who lives at
126 Raleigh street Sc. has
been serving at the eleventh
precinct.
He has been a captain for
IL years. Two years ago Capt.
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Murphy shared Police-an-of-
the-Month honors for his part
in the rescue of a mother and
child from a burning home.
Capt. Murphy never aban-
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Capt. .MurphyS
Richitt on Retirement

District Commissioners have named Capt William T.
Murphy to succeed Police Inspector Anthony Rich who
tetires at the end Of this month.
Capt Murphy So is colorfu 36-year veteran of the
Metropolitan Police Department.
AS youth his native Milford Mass the policeman had
Evening star., 1960-04-08

PRINCE GEORGES PLAZA
4 OsRt 40 at QUEEN Ch.pslRs AP5|to77jE0o
OPEN SATURDAY 10 TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

A N unknown photographer took the picture
n above of Fifteenth street NV. between
street and Pennsylvania avenue NV. while
throngs of grieHng Americans awaited the
passage of President Abraham LincOlnS
funeral cortege.
The buildings at left are draped in mourn
ing black and a number of WaShingtOnianS of
1865 are carrying umbrellas. Some spectators
are seated on the roofs of buildings while
others are hanging on what appears to be an
uncompleted building at right Several top
hats may be noted in the foreground.
Do g0u haze any original photographs of {
any photo selected for publication. The date {
be clear. Mail yours to the Changing Scene
duenue Sc, Washington 3, D. C. photos acc
be returnedJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
cHUNKS-not chopped

P.S. Your dog Tor cat) problem eater? Just open
and watch him fall wildly in love with ALPo
It's not miracle-t's meat ALPo BEEF, HoRsEMEAT,
LAMB, BEEF LIVER, CHICKEN. All are 1907 meat
Radiant Broied. And packed with the protein magic
of real meat. Such good health for your dog!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Until you open your first can of ALPo, you've never
even seen dog food like this before. ALPo is 1907
Meat, packed with the high-grade protein of real
meat Not single speck of starchy cereal in ALPo.
Naturally ALPo costs few pennies more than the
cereal-based dog foods. But see what those few
extra pennies can do for your dog Or cat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star Staff Writer

Contrast that scene with Fifteenth street
as it appears today below with the Wash
ington Hotel occupying the entire block and
automobiles waiting for a stop light by the
Treasury Building.
The old picture was submitted by Mrs.
Eleanor H. Herl of 14O4 Dale drive, Silver
Spring. She points out that the shop marked
w A. Henderson" belonged to her grand
father, who was born in Charles County, Md.
in 1896 and died in 1908. Mr.. Henderson ran
his tobacco shop all through the Civil War
and later had several other shops downtown.
vdShington? The Star tOill pay SIS for the use Of
ocGtion must be knoOn and the picture must
r. SUNDAY, The Star Magazine, 225 Virginia
dnied by a stamped, addressed envelope UiH
Evening star., 1960-12-18

ASK for more judges, regardless
of any changes IN Juvenile
Court.
The Davis subcommittee pro-
posal is an apparent substitute
to q Senate-passed bill calling
for the appointment Of two
added juvenile Court judges to
help whittle down a massive
case backlog now faced by
Judge Orm w. Ketcham.
Proponents of the Senate
measure feel the Davis proposal
is merely one of a long series
Of tactics designed to stall the
Senate bill.
II Congress goes along with
the House subcommittee report
and fails to pass the Senate
bill. 1t would find itself in the
Evening star., 1960-12-18

position Of being asked to pro-
vide two more District Court
judges.
Any request for more per-
manent judges in the District
Court would be in line with
a Nationwide need for more
Federal judges.
Congress. during the past
year. failed to act on two
judgeship bills-one each re-
ported out by the House and
Senate Judiciary Committees.
The House committee bill,
which failed to pass last June,
called for creation Of 80 addi-
tional District judgeships and
three added appellate court
judges.
Last September the United
Evening star., 1960-12-18

States judicial Conference,
made Up Of Federal judges
from across the country, rec
commended that the coming
session, Of Congress create so
more District judgeships and
nine more appellate judgeships.
The Democratic Congress has
stalled on judgeship bills re-
Gently. apparently fearing to
provide vacancies to be filled
by q Republican administra-
ton.
But the coming session of
Congress will almost certainly
enact legislation creating addi-
tional judgeships, according to
Capitol Hill sources.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star sta9 Writer

"A proposal to reduce from
te to Is the age limit of teen
agers sent to Juvenile Court
would require the addition Of
two more judges at District
Court.
This Is revealed by q special
study made at District Court.
The study was completed in the
wake Of the proposal for the
,age-limit change made earlier
this month by q House sub
committee headed by Repre-
sentative Davis Of Georgia.
Authoritative court sources
said the survey shows individ-
ual District judges now handle
about $50 criminal cases O
year.
The study has revealed that
q drop In the Juvenile Court
age limit would result in some
500 more cases each year being
shifted for trial to the adult
District Court.
The court sources pointed
out that 1t is, therefore, clear
this extra easeload would re-
Quire Congress to authorize two
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Need for 2 Judges Seen
In Youth CourtAe Cut

more judges for permanent
assignment to the present Is
judge District Court.
At the moment. there are no
plans to ask Congress for more
judges at the adult court, even
though Chief District Court
Judge David A. Pine has asked
for temporary help from other
Jurisdictions to absorb what
appears to be a transient in
crease in the civil case load.
However, If this increase in
the number Of civil cases
should turn out to be perma-
nent the court might have ia
Evening star., 1960-12-18
RuiIroud Merger
Proposal Rejected

CHICAGO. Dec. IT (AP).-
Directors Of the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois Railroad Co.
today voted to reject q merger
proposed by the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad.
David o. Mathews. C q FL
president. announced the ac-
tion after q special meeting of
the board Of directors. The
Missouri Pacific made q formal
proposal to acquire the C & Ell
on November 81.
Evening star., 1960-04-09

monthly business meeting Wed.
nesday at the church follow
ing the 8 pm. prayer service.
The Box Bible Glass of
Emory Methodist Church will
conduct services at the District
of Columbia Jail. leaving the
church at 8 am. tomorrow
under the leadership of past
president Edwin F. Dick. Trans
portation will be provided. The
regular monthly business ses-
sion will be held in the Glass
of Friendship room at 8 pm.
Tuesday, with M. Stanley
Nichols. president, presiding.
Harper L. Garrett will speak
to the class at $50 am. tomor-
row.