davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-21

ism and the like; and that
the terror of Stalin's days no
longer menaces the people.
On these matters | have
evidence from years spent in
Leningrad and Moscow, and
my travels to many parts of
the Soviet Union.
There is much that can
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
IsroePs IdeuI
Is E'ModeI
Nation"

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-The
historic ideal of the people
of Israel to be "a model ma
ton and a light unto the Gen
tiles" is the guiding star"
in all of Israels efforts,
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion has declared.
In greeting the convention
of the Israel National Acad-
emy, he said this was not for
gotten, even though for a
long time to come "all efforts
must be concentrated on Sc
curity, immigration, settle
ment of the Negev and the
Galilee, achievement OF
economic independence and
consolidation of ISraePS in
ternational position to
achieve true peace and coop
Grafton with our Arab neigh
borS."
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Cafeteria
Supper Set
For Feb. Is

Favorite dishes will feature
the annual cafeteria supper
to be opened to the public
Feb. 25 by the Tucson Coun-
Gil of Pioneer Women.
The supper will be held i'm
the auditorium of Temple
Emanuel beginning at 5
pm. Women of all three
Pioneer clubs are busy pre-
pairing special dishes for the
supper which promises to be
one of the best presented by
the organization.
Mrs. Byron Epstein is gen.
eral chairman for the affair
with Mrs. David Mishkind as
co-chairman. The supper
committee includes Mines.
Arthur Solomon, Alvin Stern,
Carl Edberg, Eugene Spiegel,
Sophie Wilson, Helen Singer,
Norman Fisch, Sidney Nor
gan, David Pakula, Ann Ka-
lish, Lena Pitluck, Bernard
Laezman, William Gittelman,
Isaac Nussbaum, Hyman Ep-
stein, Harold Goldstein, Abe
Pine, Maurice Krotenberg,
Hyman Ehrenberg, Sidney
Nevins, Sam Goldstein, Abe
Lipkin, Eli Winkeller and
Isaac Margolis.
And as usual a few huS-
bands also have been i'm
pressed into service including
Milton Sherman, Byron Ep-
stein, David Pakula and
Arthur Solomon.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16

congregation and as preSl-
dent, an office he holds to-
day. A pharmacist, Mr.. Gins
burg came to Tucson from
Cleveland and built a chain
of stores here. His commun-
ity service has been widely
hailed. His activities in the
Jewish community have in
cluded leadership in many vi
tai groups, including a tenure
as president of the Tucson
Jewish Community Council.
In the general community
he has devoted many years
to the United Community
Campaign, serving as treaSu-
rer and also has been a board
member of the National Con-
ference of Christians and
Jews. Mr.. Ginsburg also is
a state leader in the Demo
cratic party.
Mrs. Ginsburg is a past
president of the Sisterhood
of Cong. Anshei Israel and
also has served as the or
ganiZation's treasurer. She
now is parliamentarian. She
also belongs to many other
organizations.
Chairman of the dinner is
Morris Mac Benisch with DR..
Wilfred Alter, Jerome Am
ster and Kenneth Tannen-
baum as co-chairmen. Saul
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Nut'I. Council Aids Research

here by Mrs. Charles Hymes,
of Minneapolis, president of
the National Council of Jew
iSh Women.
The grant, Mrs. Hymes
said, will be made through
the National Foundation for
Jewish Culture.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16

Tobin is in charge of tickets
with Morris Grossman and
Archie Mendelsohn as CO.
C h a ir m e n. Other dinner
workers are Mrs. Morris Sla-
vim, historian; Mrs. Bernard
Stone, memorials and jewels;
Mrs. Harry Roffman and Da-
vid Pakula, publicity, and
Mrs. Caryl Kahn, journalist
chairman with Mrs. Julius
Feldman as co-chairman.
The guest speaker at the
dinner-dance will be DR.. Hill
lei E. Silverman, rabbi of
Cong. Shearith Israel in Dal-
las.
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Es-
tablishment of an annual,
$4,000 fellowship to be award
ed to a recognized scholar
for the completion of re-
search writing in the field of
Jewish communal life in
America, was announced
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16
Anshei Israel
Dinner H0n0rs
Dave Ginsburgs

Mr. and Mrs. David N. Ginsburg will be honored for
their long Cong Anshe Israel and its affiliate
organizations the congregation holds annual dinner
dance main ballroom of the Pioneer Hotel
Gnsburg has had long service the board of the
The Arizona post., 1962-02-16

Some 1000 Jews currently
live in Hawaii, nearly all of
them residing in Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
STEAM FREIGHT
WITH OPERATING CARS


l6T-A) Lionel steom locomotive and
tender with smoke. headlight and
Mosne- Erection, heIicopteF launching
cor. turbo missile firing cor. exploding
turgef ronge car, coboose, 26-pc.
track trestie set. As wntt transformer
Ond other pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

t6T-B) FAB" diesel with headlight,
horn and M0ene-T Traction, operating
sotellite. Mercury capsule and turbo
missile cars. cherry picker cor, coboose.
IS truck sections, uneoupling set, 90
crossing. so wott transformer, horn con-
trOIIeF. lockon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
10
O'Connor Seeks
Governorship
OF New York

NEW YORK, June Is (AP)
District Attorney Frank D.
O'Connor of Queens County has
declared himself "irrevocably"
a candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for Governor.
The prosecutor plunged
into the Statewide party con-
test yesterday at the opening of
his campaign headquarters in
the Hotel Commodore.
II am irrevocably in the race
and will not step out" he de-
clared, adding that he had not
sought nor received any pledge
by any delegation Including
those of my own county"
He faces opposition for the
nomination from an upstate
"a didate, Representative
Samuel s. Stratton, of Sche-
nectady.
Mr.. O'Connor issued what he
called a "nine-point indict-
ment" Of Governor Rockefeller
and "his band of reaction
aries"
Mr.. O'Connor said he was
completely convinced" that
Mayor Robert F. Wagner would
not be a candidate for Cover
nor. He said he had been told
by the Mayor that the race
should be wide open" and "he
encouraged me to enter it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
BY the Associated Press


Agriculture Secretary Free
man has appointed a committee
to review the effect of a
Supreme Court decision on milk
marketing.
The committee Of milk pro-
Queer representatives was ap-
pointed after consultation with
New York Gov. Rockefeller and
New Jersey Gov. Richard
Hughes.
A department official said a
majority Of the Federal orders
which regulate marketing of
milk in 80 areas of the Nation
could be affected by the Su-
preme Court decision.
Mr.. Freeman said the COM
mittee will consult with the
department on the action
needed to maintain orderly
marketing conditions under the
New York-New Jersey milk
order program.
Named to the committee were
Lloyd B. Wescott, Rosemont,
N. j.. chairman; Stanley H.
Benham, Millbrook, N. ":
James A. Young, Angelica.
N. Y; Allen H. Ostrander.
Theresa, N. Y. and Kenneth
A. Shaul. Cobleskill, N. Y.
The Supreme Court ruled
June 4 in favor Of the Lehigh
Valley Cooperative of Lehigh
Valley, Pa, and the Suncrest
Dairy of Pennsylvania, which
have been selling milk in the
New York and New Jersey
areas. The two firms contended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
MCNAMARA GETS HARVARD DEGREE
Freedom Riders
Program Faces
Lack of Funds

NEW YORK, June is (AP).
Marvin Rich. community re-
lations director of the Congress
Of Racial Equality CORE.
says it may have to curtail some
of its desegregation activities
because of a shortage Of funds.
Rich confirmed yesterday
that CORE is in serious finan-
cial difficulty, but he said, I'VE
have no intention of going out
of business"
He said the organization now
has only about $500 in its bank
account and some members of
its staff have not been paid in
recent weeks. He said appeals
for contributions have been
made to other organizations.
The interracial group has
been conducting Freedom
Rides, sit-ins and other demon
STATIONS in numerous states.
Its headquarters is here.
Legal and other costs in
CURED as a result of arrests and
trials involving several hundred
demonstrators in Southern
cities have been a heavy drain
on CORE funds. 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

selves to the terminal and then
pull out with passengers to the
big jets.
Mr.. Halaby said the lounges
cost $4,000 apieceP He said he
had purchased 20.
Il think" he said, I'VE have
a sound design. We should go
forward on the basis of faith
rather than fear that an inno-
walton will not be progress"
Mr.. Halaby admitted the
European system of using buses
would have been cheaper and
simpler. But he emphasized:
1T this thing works as de-
signed I believe you will
find some Of the great new in
tercontinental and interna-
tional airports adopting this. I"
Winding up the discussion,
Representative Thomas, Dem
ocrat of Texas, chairman of the
subcommittee, said:
I'VE are blazing the trail. I
hope we don't catch on fire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Fruit Flies Are Found
In Dude County Areas

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, June
is (AP).-The Mediterranean
fruit fly, the insect which
touched off multimillion- dollar
eradication programs in Florida
in 1929 and 1856, has been
found in three Dade County
areas.
Agriculture Commissioner
Doyle Conner said State Agri-
culture Department inspectors
found the three flies in widely
scattered traps. He said this
indicated the possibility of a
stable infestation in Dade
County, but added there was
hope the outbreak was con-
fined to this one county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Reproducing
Power Doubted

SEATTLE, June is (AP).-
President A. Gordon Boone Of
the National Conference of
State Legislative Leaders ques-
lions whether courts could en-
force reapportionment of legis-
latureS.
Mr.. Boone, Democratic ma
jority leader of the Maryland
House of Delegates, made the
statement in an interview yes
terday at the conferences
annual meeting.
Suppose the legislatures
should decline to take steps to
accomplish reapportionment,"
said Mr.. Boone. Chief Justice
Earl Warren could not
call out the Army and Navy !"
The Supreme Court has ruled
that Federal courts can handle
a case involving the Tennessee
Legislature, which has not re-
districted since 1901. The deci-
sion was considered applicable
to other States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Ford Drops Thousands
Made Idle by Strike

DETROIT, June Is APP
Ford Motor Co., which will
complete closing Of its 16 pas
senger car assembly plants and
lay off $4,000 workers by night
fall, said today a strike in a
key parts plant at Cleveland,
Ohio, will make idle an addi-
tional 10000 in its metal
stamping division Monday.
One manufacturing division,
a battery-making plant employ
ing $50 at OwosSo, Mich, was
shut today because of a lack
of storage facilities. If the
Cleveland strike continues, the
company said it would take
more manufacturing plants
down next week.
While passenger car assembly
will be halted with the close
of today's shifts, Ford said it's
five truck assembly plants will
continue operations next week.
There are at San Jose, Calf;
Kansas City, Mo-; Louisville,
KY: Lorain, Ohio, and NAH
wah, N. ., and employ ap-
proximately 1880. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

q PHILATELIC NEWS. Belmont FAIRIES covers
the world of stamps.
q WHY GROW OLD? Josephine Lowmans
health and beauty advice.
q READERS CLEARING HOUSE. clearing
house Of homemaking information.
q ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS. The Haskins
Service answers reader questions.
o ON WINGS. Charles ]. Yarbrough writes
on aviation.
Q FASHION NOTEBOOK. Elem covers the
fashion scene.
Q OFFICERS WIVES CLUB. Evelyn Dents
report on military social life
q SEAMS TO ME. Patricia SCOTS practical
advice for home sewing
Q ASK DOROTHY DRAPER for the answer to
problems in interior decorating.
q ON WHEELS. Charles j. Yarbrough writes
on automobiles.
O. THE LYONS DEN Leonard Lyons writes
from his Broadway vantage point.
WILLIAM S. WHITE-Opinion and analysis
JIM BISHOP-REPORTER. Combines the
dash of Damon Runyon with the surprise
of o. Henry.
q THE PALMER METHOD. Arnold Palmers
tips to golfers.
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS. Carl Sell
covers high school sports.
Q CONSTANTINE BROWN and
analysis.
q EXCLUSIVELY YOURS. Betty Beale covers
the social side of Embassy row.
q TV KEY PREVIEWS. A guide to what's
worth watching
O TEEN. Two special pages for teen-age in
tereStS-every Friday
q THE STAR TV MAGAZINE Every Sunday
the handy-Size magazine with more list
ingS, more pages of color.
Q SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE. Wash
ington'S foremost locally edited gravure
magazine
Q THIS WEEK MAGAZINE. Americas fayorite
newspaper supplement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
STRATTON OFFERS
PAYMENTS BILL

A bill to keep in force the So
called compensatory payment
provision Of Federal milk mar
keting orders was introduced
yesterday by Representative
Stratton, Democrat of New
York.
Mr.. Stratton said that if the
Supreme Court decision is not
changed, it could easily under
mine the stability of the entire
New York New Jersey milk
shed and cause heavy losses
for dairy farmers.
He said he would propose his
bill as an amendment to the
Kennedy administrations farm
bill when it goes before the
House for consideration next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Senators Seek
To Speed Cuts
In Travel Tax

The bill extending for
another year about $4.3 billion
in corporation and excise taxes
enacted originally to finance
the Korean War probably will
be taken up in the Senate next
week.
The Senate Finance Com
mittee amended the bill yes
terday to repeal the 10 per cent
tax on all travel except by air
on June 80, instead of waiting
until January 1. as in the House
bill.
The Senate committee went
along with the House in voting
to reduce the air travel tax from
10 to 5 per cent on Govern
ment spending to provide public
services for airports and air
ways.
The Senate committee, how
ever, made one amendment to
relieve United States airlines
from discrimination on inter-
national flights, by dropping
Immediately the tax which now
applies to part Of the journey
ON United States planes only.
Senator Mccarthy, Democrat
of Minnesota, may renew on
the Senate floor the fight he
lost in committee to repeal the
10 per cent tax on telephone
service, which he said would
benefit more people than the
change in travel taxes.
Senator Gore Democrat of
Tennessee, also failed in the
committee to put through a
graduated scale of corporation
income tax rates which would
help small and intermediate
companies.
Senator Gore has not decided
whether to renew his effort on
this tax bill. or on the admin
istration's main tax revision
bill. which is still tied up in the
Finance Committee. If he pro-
poses it later his motion would
be accompanied by an attempt
to offset the loss in revenue by
closing some existing loopholes
in the tax structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

The 10000 Monday layoffs
will be in metal stamping divi-
sion plants at Buffalo, Chicago,
Monroe and Dearborn, Mich.
Some 5000, however, will con-
tinue at work in these plants,
turning out parts and stamp
ings for truck assembly and
service requirements.
The United Auto Workers
Union called out 5000 produc-
ton workers at the Walton
Hills stamping plant outside
Cleveland June 6. This is a key
plant, manufacturing parts and
stampings for all Ford's various
lines of automobiles.
The Ohio strike erupted over
a work standards dispute. The
JAW claimed the company set
work quotas too high on three
jobs and said the company re-
neged on an agreement to lease
the burden" The company in
sists quotas are not too high
and are consistent with those
prevailing elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Panel to Study Effect
Of Court Milk Ruling

the department had no right
to require them as outsiders to
pay money into a common pool
to be divided among farmers
who normally supply milk to
those areas.
There is little indication so
far that the courts order will
have any major effect on the
Washington area market. Off
Gals Of the Maryland and Vir-
ginia Milk Producers AsSocia-
ton declined just after the de-
cision was announced to esti-
mate what effect, if any, the
decision would have on this
area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Robbery Case
Bond Reduced

Bond for Roy Mitchell 90,
who police believe is the long
sought butcher knife bandit"
was reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000 today by District Court
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin.
The judge reduced the bond
despite a statement by Assist
ant United States Attorney
William H. Collins, jr., that
Mitchell had confessed to police
that he committed 80 robberies
in the District and nearby
Maryland during the past two
to three years. s
Thomas G. Conway, defense
lawyer, who sought reduction
of the bond to $4,000, said ic
was mot likely" that Mitchell
will make the reduced $4,000
bond. Mr.. Collins said the pre-
MUM for the IS, 900 bond would
cost about $3.50.
In Debt, Lawyer Says
In seeking the reduction, Mr..
Conway told Judge Mclaughlin
that Mitchell, q truck drivers
assistant. of the 200 block of
Thirty seventh place Sc, was
deeply in debt" and "in no
position" to pay the premium
for a $4,000 bond.
The $4,000 bond was set
last May % by Commissioner
Sam Werlich when Mitchell,
who was charged on a single
robbery count, waived a pre-
liminary hearing and was held
for the grand jury.
Mr.. Conway commended that
a lesser bond would hold
Mitchell in the Jurisdiction be-
cause his wife, mother and
four children live here and be-
cause he has been steadily
and honorably" employed by
the Washington Gas Light Co.
for 10 years.
Reduction Opposed
Mr.. Collins objected to re-
duction of the bond. He said
the offenses allegedly COM
mitted by Mitchell were wi
cious." There was a strong
chance" that Mitchell might
flee if released. he declared.
Judge Mclaughlin said the
purpose of bond was mot to
impose a penalty" but to in
sure a defendants presence.
Observing that Mitchell was
charged in only one case and
not yet indicted, the judge said
he felt a $1,000 bond was "rea-
sonable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
CHECK LIST:

q THE POLITICAL MILL, by Gould Lincoln. A
commentary on politics.
Q THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT, by Joseph
Young. News of Government employment.
Q vIsTAS IN SCIENCE by Thomas R. Henry.
q DORIS FLEESON-o Opinion and analysis.
q POTOMAC FEVER, by Fletcher Knebel. The
humorous side of politics.
ON THE AIR, by Bernie Harrison Tv and
radio column.
q WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, by Francis Siam.
Award-w winning sports column.
q THE BASEBALL BEAT, by Merrill Whit
tlesey.
= ATCHIsONS ANGLE, by Lewis F. Atchison.
Sports coverage.
q BOWLING, by Rod Thomas
THE RAMBLER. vignettes of washington.
Q DAVID LAWRENCE-opinio and analysis.
q NEWS OF MUSIC, by Irving Lowens and
Donald Mintz.
THE PASSING SHOW, by Jay Carmody,
Drama Critic.
q HOLLYWOOD, by Sheilah Graham
Q YOUR MONEYS WORTH, by Sylvia Porter.
The world of finance
q THE MARKET BASKET, by Violet Faulkner.
Weekend shopping tips.
q WHAT'S COOKING, by Violet Faulkner. Rec
ipeS and menu for week.
HOW TO STOP KILLING YOURSELF. Advice
by DR.. Peter Steincrohn
Q DEAR ABBY. The lovelorn column with the
light touch.
q THE GOLDEN YEARS. A column on retire
ment living.
n WORDS WIT Ann wTSnOM by uru;or,
Morris. Adventures with the English Ian
guage.
q RALPH McGILL-Opinion and analysis.
q DINING OUT, by John Rosson
q SHERWOOD ON BRIDGE. Tips from cham
pion.
Q WATCHING THE WORLD. Reports from
abroad by The Stars Foreign Correspondent,
Crosby S. Noyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Dulles Mobile Lounges
Stir Second Thoughts
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

Some Congressman having gnawing thoughts
about mobile lounges
The lounges described in testimony released TODAY as
the most expensive automotive vehicle produced will
roll passengers out to jets when Dulles International Airport
opens in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

1AOI 1hC ulODAlc lOuIlBcS. AS q
member of an appropriations
subcommittee handling the
budget of the Federal Aviation
Agency, he told Najeeb E.
Halaby, the agency's admin
iStrator:
Il remember a big Madison
avenue snow job we got with
a film on mobile lounges and
with little men running all
over the new International Air
port. They sold us on mobile
lounges.
Takes Look at Field
Il went down Sunday and
got a look at this mobile
lounge and a look at the field.
The field is great, the building
is magnificent, but why in the
world did we ever get into this
monstrosity of a mobile
lounge? do not know what
you people think of it, but
from what I have seen of it,
it is a huge vehicle that origi-
nally cost 100000 and now
maybe $250,000 for a behemoth
of an instrument. :"
Mr.. Halaby, who inherited
the mobile-lounge concept and
has been struggling with it
ever since, had this to say:
You have to think of this
mobile lounge as a hard
headed experiment in airport
mobility. We tried it for six
months, put it through the
tests we would have put an
airplane through. 1t works. It
is big and not very good to
look at and requires a driver
and it goes back and forth
over that l mile at a slow rate.
1t is the first big attack on
the fallen arch since the arch
preserver shoe"
Urges Walking
But Mr.. Boland put in:
I'VE should give people more
fallen arches. We do not want
people to walk one inch in any
Of these airportS. We ought to
make them walk a bit. The next
thing we will be providing per-
sonnet to carry people onto
these planes if we keep up. That
is exactly what is happening"
The lounges are to be used at
Dulles because Of the airport's
revolutionary design. There is
only one big terminal instead
of a series Of log-slung build
ings. The lounges attach them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

# you are not subscriber, eOhy not call Ii 5000
for regular home dezi0sry Of The Washingtou Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
The importance Of reading
The Washington Star
thoroughly and regularly

The Stars Editors excel organizing the crisp lively
presented the sections special
corng importance nothing
full mped of all newswo
This should be- An evening be read
when there the time of
list of main features appearing pages
published to help rewardng evening reading
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-13
ST. PETERS AME

The text for Rev. Lowell John
sons sermon, entitled, "He Must
Increase" was taken from John
$3.50.
There are three reasons why
Jesus must increase in the lives of
Christians, said Rev. Johnson. One,
only Jesus has the words of eternal
life; two, in order that children
get the right kind of example; and
three, so that people get the right
kind of picture of God, said Rev.
Johnson.
Christians" went on Rev. john
son, ARE supposed to be Christ's
helpers, not his competitors"
The Cantinos furnished the mu-
sic with, Heaven So High" Soft
ly Now The Light Of Day." and
LET God Abide" Mr.. Ronald
Washington was the soloist for
the last song and the old Cantino
favorite was never sung with so
much emotion and fervor. The
congregation was deeply moved.
Mrs. Doloris Irwin, 1410 18th
Av. NJ, and two Of her children. =
Marchell, 7, and Edwin, 3,-joined
the church.
Also, it was revealed that Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Smith will be
leaving Minneapolis to take up
residence in Portland, Oregon.
Parents wishing to have their
babies baptised on Easter are urg-
ed to please call the church office
not later than Thursday, April
10th.
April IS, the A.B.G. Clubs An
nual Palm Sunday Tea will be
held at the parsonage, 1856 9Th
Av. S., at 4 pm. Also that day, at
7:30 pm, the combined choirs will
render a special Easter music pro-
gram at the church.
Finally, during meeting Of the
men of the. church after services,
John A. Jones and Nathaniel Chiv-
ers were elected Chairman and
Vice-chairman respectively for the
forthcoming Annual Mems Day.