davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-02

1917 x Street NV, Washington s. D. c. Rtpubue 1880
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Pennsylvania Offers YuIe Spirit

HARRISBURG, Pa. - More
out-of-State residents spend at
least part Of the holiday season
in Pennsylvania than ever be-
fore, the Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Commerce says.
The reasons they come are
many, First, Pennsylvania is the
home Of Bethlehem, Americas
Christmas city, with its huge
star Of Bethlehem, its glittering
Christmas lights, the putz dis
plays and Moravian caroling.
Pennsylvania is the spot
washington Crossing) from
which George Washington on
Christmas eve crossed the Del
aware River and also the site
VALLEY Forge) where he and
his tiny army spent the winter
Of l777-8.
It's the home Of Indiana,
Christmas Tree Capital Of the
Nation" and its colorful Santa
Claus Boulevard" It's the home
Of Berwick, noted for its fetch
ing array of Christmas displays
and decorations.
It's the home Of the Christ
mastown Railroad in Pitts
Evening star., 1962-12-02
1t Isn't Every Tourist Who Can
Sit In on a ThoiIond Memorial

had custody Of the rest Of the
food, and their place under the
table was taken by a Karat
cat-much like our calico cats
and common as mosquitoes in
Bangkok.
After their meal the priests
returned to their dias for an
other Is minutes or so of
chanting. The cat sat down in
front of them and gave herself
a thorough bath.
When the ceremony ended
the priests left, we sat at the
table, and the servants brought
our lunch-a thick soup, beef
curry, a pork and vegetable
dish, a kind Of shrimp salad
and rice. The cat cried so ef-
fectively (the Thai word for
cat is meow, because they meow
constantly that I slipped her
a bit of shrimp. Although no
one said so, I suspected imme-
diately that this was an appall-
ing social blunder, because the
family ignored it so carefully.
Then we finished our lunch,
left the servants to clear the
table and wash the dishes, and
went shopping.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
BY ADELE CHIDAKEL
ContributinR Writer


BANGKOK. - Among the
many advantages Of coming to
Bangkok as a visitor, instead
Of a tourist, is that visitors
may participate in events tour
lists can only watch from a dis
tance.
For instance. the other day
I was invited to attend a me-
mortal ceremony for my
friends grandmother, on the
50th anniversary of her death.
The service was held at Wat
Poh-the Temple of the Re-
clining Buddha-where the
tourists swarm, bounded by
vendors selling rubbings from
the famous stone carvings and
a variety Of other souvenirs.
The grandmother's ashes are
kept under one of the hundreds
of identical gold-covered Bud
dhaS lining the walls Of the
masonry corridors-roofed over,
and open on one side-on the
grounds of Wat Poh.
Nine Priest Rites
Carpets had been spread on
the stone floor near her Bud
dha, and a small elaborately
decorated altar was in front
of 1t. A cloth-covered dias
about 18 inches high had been
put up to one side of Grand
mothers Buddha. This was
where the nine priests conduct
ing the ceremony would sit.
The service can be celebrated
by four, five, seven or nine
priests-since this was a PROM
inent and wealthy family,
Grandmother got nine. Op-
posite the dias, in the courtyard
just outside the corridor, sew
eral folding chairs had been
placed for the family.
SpittOOns Standard
The worshipers-my hostess,
her two older sisters, older
brother and his daughter and
younger brother and his wife.
and myself-took places on the
folding chairs. The service was
to start at 10 am, and a
little after the hour the priests
strolled in, singly, and climbed
up to sit roSs-legged on the
dias.
They ranged from young to
Evening star., 1962-12-02

old. fat to thin. but all wore
the bright orange cotton robe
so familiar on the streets Of
Bangkok, and carried a sort of
cloth handbag. Each priests
position was furnished with a
plump cushion for him to lean
against and a small enamel pot
decorated with painted flowers.
The pots, my hostess explained,
were spittoons-most of the
priests chew betel.
The priests sat, chatting
among themselves and chewing
their betel and smoking cigar
cites for a few minutes, and
then the service began.
The head priest said a prayer,
and the others put away their
betel and chanted solemnly in
Sanskrit for about 20 minutes.
During the prayers we were
permitted to smoke, converse
quietly and sip soft drinks
brought by the oldest sisters
servants. The older brothers
daughter knitted.
When the chanting was fin
iShed, the priests moved to a
dining table set up near their
dias and ate a large lunch pre-
pared, brought to the temple
and served by the oldest sisters
servants.
Hearty Appetites
My hostess explained that
they ate a lot because priests
may eat only twice a day
early in the morning, and at
noon. AS they ate. two temple
dogs - unwanted ongrels
brought to the wat, where they
are always given a home
whined around their feet.
When the priests got to des-
sert the dogs transferred their
attention to the servants, who
Evening star., 1962-12-02
15day vacation
in Europe
only s5427o (::::ss::::sss!)

Now B0AC has the best European tours offered Read and COM
pare them with any others
The B0Ac Premiere VaLUTO takes you to England Belgium West
Germany Austria and Switzerland The new low price Of $54270
includes everything -you roundtip fare WashngtonLondon on
RosRoyce 70 e all transfers. crossChanne steamship fares,
travel by luxurious motor COACH hotel accommodations all meals
sightseeing expenses and gratuties
The 17d Spanish VaLUIO wonderful bargain at $60270 air
fare surface transportation hotels meals sightseeing and gattes
included You visit London Lille Don Agnon Barcelona Valencia
Madrid, WoTa San Sebastian, ChateaWoW and Paris.
The 7day Stae VsUTour costs modest $6270 and takes
you to London Amsterdam Brussels Luxembourg Heidelberg Zurich
Vaduz Innsbruck Venice Florence Rome Monte Carlo Lyon and
Paris And again. B0ACs price takes Of everything including
your roundtrp Jet fare, WashingtonLondon
Independent htOs you want to explore Europe by yourself
rather than with group you can do and money B0Ac
1ho For 590 you spend two weeks and around Lon
don And this only hftou There many others to choose
from Take your pck-a B0AC escorted VaEUTou or independent
hro they're easily the travel bargains Of the year. See your
Travel Agent now or send coupon below for free tour brochures
All prices bussd through M
Evening star., 1962-12-02

amazing display, built by one
man, fills the entire South Gal
lery Of the Planetarium. It will
be on display to January 2.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

burgh's Buhl Planetarium
where 10 trains speed through a
miniature countryside, portray
ing American Heritage" This
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
BIA Directors
Switch Offices

w. Wade Head, area director for
the Bureau of Indian Affairs at
Gallup. New Mexico since 1854,
and Friedrich Nj. Haverland. who
has occupied the comparable posi-
ton at Phoenix, Arizona. since
1855, will exchange positions in
the near future. the Department of
Interior announced.
A native of Ell Dorado. Arkan-
Sas, Head first came with the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs in 1887 as
principal in charge of schools on
the Papago Reservation in south
ern Arizona. After four years in
this assignment he was promoted
to superintendent of the Papago
Agency and one year later trans
ferred to the War Relocation Auth
GRITTY, wartime agency respon-
sible for maintaining and ulti-
mately reloc ating the people of
Japanese descent who had been
evacuated by the Army from the
West Coast. Head served as dir
ector of the Colorado River Relo-
cation Center at Poston, Arizona
for two years.
In 1914 he returned to the In
dian Bureau as superintendent of
the ColWlle Agency, Nespelem.
Washington, where he remained for
three years. This was followed by
one year of service as district
director for the Bureau at Okla
homa City and six years as area
director for western Oklahoma
with headquarters at Anadarko
He was the first area director ap-
pointed for the Gallup Office when
it was established in 1854 and has
remained there since He is a
graduate of Northeastern State Col
lege, Tahlequah, Oklahoma.
A native of Minneapolis, Mime
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Crash Kills Four;
Leaves ] Critical

A grinding headon collision west
of Grants June 80 left four dead and
one critically hurt.
One of the survivors Mary
Helen Jim. "a, remains in critical
condition at Cibola General hospi-
tai, Grants, New Mexico.
Dead from the two-car impact
which occurred H.. 8 miles west of
Grants on u. S. Highway sc are:
Jack Jim. Is: Pat Denetzo. 43: and
Mary Denetzo. 80. Pats wife, all
of Continental Divide, and William
Hambric. 40. Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

erman. in charge of the Junior
department: Mrs. Charles Lee,
intermediate department: Mrs.
Lucy Lewis and Mrs. Paul Jones,
Primary department and two young
people--Bernice Plutaral and Al.
bert Black, who took charge of the
little beginners.
There were 40 children en-
rolled in the Bible School with an
average daily attendance of $50.
ALI but two of these children were
Navajos. At the close of the final
forenoon session, each child re-
ceived treat of a candy bar.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Bible School Gives Attendance Awards

and key word of the SCHOOL,
JOY"--"Jesus, Others, Your.
A free will offering was re-
ceived to assist in the work of the
Mission. The Bible School was car
ried on under the efficient super
vision of Miss Viola Whitehead,
children's worker at the Mission
where Navajo artist, Charles Lee,
is pastor. Miss Whitehead was
assisted by the following volunteer
Mission workers: Mrs. Doris Ock-
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

sofa. Haverland joined the Bureau
in 1886 as junior road engineer at
the Winnebago Agency, Winnebago.
Nebraska. Five years later he was
promoted to road engineer at the
former Truxton Canon Agency,
Valentine, Arizona.
In 1912 he tranSferredto Heads
staff on the Colorado River Center
at PoSton and in 1914 moved to
Chicago as the Bureau warehouse
purchasing officer. After two years
in this position he was named ad-
ministrative officer in the office at
Billings, Montana, and in $40 was
promoted to assistant area direc-
tor. He remained in this latter Job
until 1854 when he shifted to the
same position at Muskogee, Okla
homa. In early 1855 he moved to
his present position as area direc-
tor at Phoenix.
He was educ ated in the public
schools of Minneapolis and gra-
duated from the University of Min
nesota in 1884 with a degree in
civil engineering.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
BY GRACLA D BOOTH

Perfect attendance certificates
were presented to 131 children at
the closing program of the two
week Daily Vac alton Bible School
at the Navajo Assembly of God Mis-
sion Church, just West of Shiprock,
on Friday evening. June is. More
than 35Opersons were in attendance
at the beautifully presented pro-
gram which featured songs, drills,
scripture quotations and recita-
lions by the children of the theme
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

At a meeting of the Wilmington
Area Peninsula Girl Scout Coun-
Gil Reorganization Committee held
in Dover, Delaware on May 29,
Miss Verna Hesby, Regional Direc-
tor, Washington, DC. announced
the appointment of Miss Virginia
Middlebrook as Executive Director
of the combined Councils. M S s
Middlebrook, who is presently en-
ployed as Executive Director of the
Wilmington Area Council and who
has served in that capacity for the
past eight years, is a graduate of
State Teachers College, Newark,
New Jersey, and hold a Master of
Science Degree in Social Work
from Wayne University, d t r it,
Michigan Miss Middlebrook, ACS-
w, has also served as a staff
member in st. Louis, Missouri and
Detroit, Michigan. Prior to h r
eighteen years of professional Girl
Scout experience she worked as a
volunteer leader, camp staff MEM
Der, and music specialist.
AIT the same meeting Miss Hesby
also announced the appointment of
Mr.. George de Forest as Develop
ment Director in charge of Fund
Raising for the new and as yet
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Safety Council Notes

Parents and motorists should be
doubly careful of youngsters
safety as schools close, j. James
Ashton, manager of the Delaware
Safety Council, said yesterday.
"Most of us are creatures of
habit, and it's a very good habit
to drive with extra care tn S
month Schools will be closing, and
thousands of care-free youngsters
will be turned loose to play" he
said at a staff conference at the
Council offices.
It's the time of year for motor
lists to double their caution against
the possibility that young children
will make sudden dashes across
streets and highways, on foot or
on bicycles, Ashton suggested.
1t is also the time, he con-
tinued, for parents to remind chill
dren of all ages about the need
for caution in outdoor activities of
all kinds. This includes reminders
about the extreme danger of run
ming out on streets and highways,
and the precautions to be taken
in crossing all thoroughfares
This is also a good time, he said,
for reminders to swimmers on
where it is safe to go swimming
and under what circumstances,
and for a reminder to M a r
children on keeping on t o
abandoned refrigerators.
1t is also, he said, time to
caution children once again about
the safe way to ride a bicycle 1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt er
Webb and family entertained M r.
and Mrs. Jessie Webb and family
of Maryland.
Mrs. |. w. Ellingsworth was a
caller in Milford and Dover a S t
week.
During the holidays. Mr.. and Mrs.
|. t. Baker, Jr., and son, Thomas,
enjoyed their cottage at Slaughter
Beach.
Wednesday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis w. Ennis, Sr., were callers
of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis w. Ennis,
Jr., and son of Lincoln.
Mrs. Emma Donovan of Dover
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. e.
Donovan and daughters on Sunday.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Gather
inc E. Spicer, State Street, Ellen
dale, was Mr.. and Mrs. Hobbs and
family of Boothwyn, Pa.
Mrs. Lawrence Stevenson o
GEORGETOWN was Sunday afternoon
caller of Mrs. w. d. Ellingsworth,
Jr. and family.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.H. Dickerson were Mr.. and Mrs.
AID. Moore and son, Jimmy, of Mil
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. t. Dicker-
son and son of Milford
On Friday, SIC and Mrs. William
. o. Holloway motored to Baltimore,
Maryland, and also visited SIC and
Mrs. Robert Carignan and family
of Edgewater, Maryland.
MIR. and Mrs. e. ID. Coverdale and
Mr.. w. M. Atkins and friends had
delightful "trip on Sunday.
Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Workman of Chester, Pa, enjoyed
. staying at their home near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Ennis and
family entertained guests from
Philadelphia, Pa, during the week
end.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
GLENDALE
Mrs. Hazel FlIingswOrth
Phone 422-S630

The Glendale Ladies Auxiliary
of the Fire Co., will meet on Mon
day evening, June IL, in the Fire
Hall at s O'Clock. Hostesses for the
refreshments and entertainment
will be Mrs Hazel ID. Ellingsworth
and Mrs. Kathryn Ellingsworth.
The Glendale Fire Com any
will meet on Wednesday evening,
June Is, 1862 in the Fire Hall at
8 o'clock.
Community News
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Webb and
family entertained guests during
the weekend.
Mr.. Lawrence Sammons motored
on Tuesday to Alderson- -Broaddus
College, Philippi, West Virginia, to
bring back Miss Mary ELLEN Sam
mons, their daughter, who is a stu
dent there, and is now home for
the summer vacation.
w n d a v evening C o IF e e
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Neibert and family were, Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Holloway and family of
Glendale and Mr.. and Mrs. DonRae
King of Georgetown. Mrs. Charles
Neibert poured.
Guests during the past week of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellingsworth
and sons were, Mrs. Elizabeth Ell
hngsworth and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Carey and son of George
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Messick of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee motor
ed to Rehoboth Beach on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Hayden are
spending the summer months a t
their home at Dewey Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

unnamed Council. Mr. de Forest
has had nine years of fund raising
experience with professional fund
raising concerns and prior to that
worked for sixteen years with the
Y.MC.A in New York, Rhode
Island and New Jersey as B oy s
Director and General Secretary.
Both Miss Middlebrook and Mr.. de
Forest will assume their n e W du-
ties Immediately.
Mrs. Jerome Weinberg, Newark,
Delaware, President of the Wilm-
ington Area Council and Chairman
of the Reorganization Committee
charge of planning the Council
merger, has set two important but
still tentative target dates for the
proposed Council.
The first date, Thursday evening,
November 1, 1862 will be the oc-
casion of the formal organization
meeting for the newly formed
Council, nd the second date,
Thursday evening, November 20,
1862, marking the elimination of a
years concentrated planning, will
be designated as Charter Night at
which time formal presentation of
the new Charter will be made.
According to Mrs. Weinberg
these dates will be confirmed and
meeting places will be announced
as soon as possible All adult mem
bers of the new Council jurisdic-
tion will be invited to attend. In
making her progress report, M r S.
Weinberg expressed her pleasure
at the new personnel appointments
and the gratifying manner in
which the Council merger is NOV
ing toward completion.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

is estimated that three out of
every four American youngsters
between the ages of and 16 ride
bicycles, and that one of h e
youngsters is injured every 10
minutes. On the average, one a day
is killed in collisions with auto
mobiles. Delaware contributes its
share to the national figures, he
said
He urged parents to instruct the
youthful bicycle riders to ride with
traffic, not against it, to obey all
traffic rules, and to remember that
a bicycle is vehicle designed for
one rider = not for two.
Simple precautions, and timely
instructions, can prevent needless
injuries to loved ones. Ashton said
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
REVEALS WITH ORIGINAL
SETS

NEW YORK lAP) = The New
York City Center, bud g et
conscious theatrical enterprise
has found a fine way of saving on
part of production costs.
When shows close on Broadway
that seem good prospects for
eventual reshowing at the Center
their sets are obtained and stored
away. Because sets are usually
burned after a show closes, orig.
inal producers are agreeable to
donating them instead to e an
Dalrymple, director of the Centers S
drama and light opera companies.
Settings for IA shows haYe been
collected, including Kiss Me
Kate" and ''The Music Man" Miss
Dalrymple already has made ar
rangements to get che 'My Fair
Lady" props = when and if that
show ever closes.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Do you enjoy a light, moist
cake, served warm from the oven
and savored with a cup Of tea or
coffee?
Then you will enjoy all Of the
three new cake mixes now on your
grocery shelf: Duncan Hines
Dutch-Topping Cake Mixes--AppIe
NJ Spice, Butterscotch Crunch.
and Cinnamon Raisin.
These new cake mixes take only
30-seconds Of easy hand mixing
plus a few seconds to sprinkle on
the topping. Cake and topping are
baked together, to be served to-
gether perfect sweet treat for
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
CAD LING THE SHOTS

JAMESTOWN, NY. (ap)-S.gn
over an erratic water fountain in 4
JarlestoW department store:
"Old Face Full"
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

Byblos, in Lebanon. which gave
its name to the Bible, lis now a
fishing village of about 1000 popu-
lation.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

breakfast, dinner-dessert, or be-
tween meal snack.
For a dinner-dessert, you might
serve Apple NJ Spice cake with a
creamy sauce. Bake the cake ac-
cording to directions on the pack
age. Cut cake into squares while
still warm from the oven and
serve with this delicious sauce.
Serves to 8.
Cinnamon Nut Cream Sauce
X teaspoon cinnamon
Il teaspoon nutmeg
u cup chopped walnuts
II cup sugar
1 cup heavy cream, whipped
Combine all ingredients in a
small bowl and chill thoroughly.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08
Church News
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Thomas III. Dahl, pastor

OuuQdy, JuIIG IU, IJOL
Sunday school services at 10 am.
Worship service at IL am.
On Saturday, June 9th the Ellen
dale W.S.CS. will have Bake
Sale" at O'Clock in front of Bob's
and 10 cent store, Milford Buy
your baked goods for the weekend
Pies, cakes, rolls, etc. All good
things to eat.
Glass No. will meet with Mrs.
Barbara Young on Thursday eve
ming, June 18th. Devotional leader,
Mrs. Ruth Webb. All are cordially
! invited.
The New Market WS.CS. will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Tucker at Lincoln
on Thursday evening, June 21st
Devotional leader, Mrs Mary Man
love. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to ALL
On Sunday morning, June 3rd the
Rev. and Mrs Thomas H. Dahl and
son was given a surprise reception
in the Sunday school room and a
sum of money was given to them
All was delighted to have them
back with us and hope the next
year will be inspiring and profit
aole to both pastor and people.
McCOlley's Chapel
Rev. Thomas III. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, June 10, 1862
Sunday school services in charge
of Mr. Preston Donovan, superip-
tendent
Chaplin's Chapel
Rev. Thomas III. Dahl, pastor
Sunday, June 10, 1862
Sunday school services. Worship
service.
Bring your family to the festival
this Saturday, June 9th. Home
made ice cream, cakes, cold
drinks.
The Ellendale Methodist Church
will have vacation church school,
Bible stories, songs, and games.
June II thru 22nd through 9 grades
from $50 to IL noon.
The Bllendale Ladies' Auxiliary
will hold Dance in the Fir e
House, Saturday evening, June 9th,
from 9 pm. to / am. Cliff Temples
orchestra will furnish the music.
Admission by tickets and couples
only, $500. Cabaret Style.
~
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-08

The Memorial Day Holiday was
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Tucker and family in visiting at
the beach and entertaining guests
there.
T h e Glendale Demonstration
Club will meet in the Glendale
Fire Hall on Tuesday evening,
June 10, for their anniversary din
ner. 1t will be a covered dish din
ner served buffet style. All men,
bers bring a covered dish for Them
selves and invited guests. Members
and guests are to pay so cents
each, Dinner will be served at $50
o'clock.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Derrickson were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dias Spicer and Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Spicer and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson
entertained guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Lindale visit
ed friends on Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
ProgromsSet
For rPenitents

The Salvation Army will OBJ
serve Correctional Institution
Sunday by holding special serv-
ices in institutions of the
Washington area.
The Southeast Corps Youth
Group will conduct services at
II am. in the District Youth
Center, Occoquan, Va, and at
2 pm. in Lorton (Va) Reform
atory.
The Central Corps will hold
meetings at 2 pm. in the Dis
trict jail.
Major and Mrs. Vernon Mel
son will conduct services at
$50 pm. in the Women'S Re-
formatory, Lorton; $3.50 pm. in
the Occoquan Workhouse. and
at 1880 pm. in the Workhouse
Hospital. Occoquan.
The Colmar Manor Corps
Band will visit the National
Training School for Boys, Bla-
densburg road and South Da-
kota avenue NE, at 8 am.
The Alexandria Salvation
Army Corps Band will provide
music at 4 pm. at the Alex
andria (VaD City Jail. The
Arlington Corps will be at the
Arlington CVa0 County Jail at
3 pm. and 1t. Richard McCon-
MEL will conduct services at 3
pm. in the Fairfax County Jail.
Evening star., 1962-04-28
Seminar on Home
To Begin Friday

The Christian Home League
will hold a seminar on the
Christian home next Friday
and Saturday at Fifth Baptist
Church, 609 E street S.W. Ses-
sions will start at 7::3O pm.
Friday and $50 am. Satur-
day.
DR.. Donald c. Irwin, minister
of Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church, and the
Rev. James A. Bryant, founder
of the league and former pastor
of Wisconsin avenue Baptist
Church, will speak.
The two-day meeting is being
sponsored by the Christian
Home League, founded in 1946
and by Washington area
churches.