davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
KEEPING FRUIT.

Some Of the larger suburban gardens
contain sufficient fruit trees so that
storage becomes necessary in order to
preserve the later varieties until fully
ripe or needed for use. Most fruit
growers have found out that the warm,
dry cellar Is not at all satisfactory for
fruit storage, having neither of the two
important requirements-low tempera-
ture and high humidity. Apples placed
In warm cellar ripen very rapidly, and
shrivel badly even before ripe.
Investigations upon apple and pear
storage have indicated quite definitely
that the closer to freezing the fruits are
held, the longer they will keep. There
are sufficient sugars and other similar
materials in apples and pears to keep
them from freezing at 80 degrees. the
critical temperature being nearer 80 de-
grees. This means that apples are not
to be compared with tender plants like
tomatoes, but may be exposed to mod
crate frosts without particular damage.
Up to real freezing weather apples or
pears, II In boxes or barrels, will keep
far better If stored in an unheateG
building or open shed. A moderate
freeze can be very well resisted by SIM
ply spreading an old blanket over the
packages. Outdoors offers dampness as
well as GOODNESS and meets the needs or
the fruits far better than the warm
cellar.
Another point in relation to storage
of fruit is the question of bruises End
worm holes Most every one who has
occasion to hold fruit for any length of
time must have noted that injured fruit
perishes quickly, a very strong argu-
ment for careful picking and handling
and for spraying during the growing
season, and also an argument against
purchasing inferior fruit in any guam
tity larger than that which car be
quickly used.
Separate Cellar Is Best.
In this locality it is possible to keep
apples and Winter pears without heat
I'D until Thanksgiving with the prot c.
ton suggested After that 1t will be
necessary to bring them into the cellar.
A separate cool cellar is ideal. especially
if provided with window for ventila-
ton and temperature control. Wrap
ping each fruit in paper will assist in
preservation, but scarcely pays unless
one has superior fruit.
Fruit users may have noticed the
strips Of oiled paper among purchased
apples and grapes. This is placed in
the packages not only as a packing
material but to absorb disagreeable
cdors, and in the case of apples to help
prevent certain surface diseases. Care
full handling low temperature and high
humidity are the factors underlying
long keeping of fruit. 1t is difficult to
conceive of an apple or pear as made
I'D of living cells but this is the actual
case up TO the time breakdown OF the
tissues begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

ing down large quantities of leaves into
mold. Poultry manure acts much as do
the nitrogen fertilizers mentioned last
week.
English ivy makes a fairly attractive
house plant especially if grown on small
trellisses. Cuttings taken at this sea-
son and placed in pots of soil will root
quite readily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
THE GARDEN CLUBS.

At its regular meeting Monday eve
ming the Takoma Horticultural Club
had the pleasure Of listening to an in
structive lecture on berried shrubs, pre-
sented by B. Y. Morrison of the United
States Department of Agriculture. With
paintings Of certain species which carry
their fruits throughout the Winter, it
is possible to add attractive color to
the foundation paintings and shrub
berry borders during the season when
our ordinary plants are at rest.
Election of officers for the coming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
Auto Terminals Built in Office Buildings
Offer Solution of Big Traffic Problem

terminal facilities for motor cars is IL
Illustrated to far greater degree in the
Western cities than in the cities of the
East because in the West normally a
larger per cent of the working popula-
ton is carried to work by means of the
motor car.
These so-called integral garages are
becoming more frequent. In study OF
the National Association of Building
Owners and Managers, the reports indi-
cate there are very few cities of even
moderate size in the United States that
do not have at least one example OF
garage built in as a part Of an ONCE
building structure or where such COM
bination Is considered"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

In the Philippines motor driver who
is involved in an accident is sent to
prison until he can prove without doubt
that he Is not to blame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

Every automobile now registered In
historic Sparta is from America.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
Local Briefs

Murray Gay and Henry Brink drove
to Kalispell on business Tuesday, re-
turning Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ring and family,
of Marshfield, Oregon, are here for
a weeks visit at the home of Mr..
Rings sister, Mrs, Pete Shea.
Mr.. Graham and Mr.. Hart, en-
ployes of the Mountain States Power
Company of Kalispell, were business
callers at the local office Monday.
Mrs. Harry Candee and grand
daughter Phyllis, of Jennings, stopped
in Libby for a day enroute home by
motor from Spokane.
Tommy Farris returned Friday
from Bozeman, where he has been at
tending Montana State College. He
will spend the summer here.
Mrs. L. G. Buck will entertain the
Methodist Ladies Aid at her home
next Wednesday, June 26. She will
be assisted by Mrs. George Pike. All
members are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Pomeroy of
Eureka and Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Clark, of Eureka, motored down to
Libby Tuesday morning on court
matters.
Henry Staudacher went to Chester,
Mont, Friday. From there he will as
sist his brother in taking two carload
of horses to Holcombe, Wisconsin. He
expects to visit in various Wisconsin
cities before returning to Libby.
"Bud" Townsend, formerly Of Lib
by, but now of Pullman, Washington,
is here for brief visit. On Sunday
he and a party of friends enjoyed an
outing at Happy's Inn.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. ID. Rowland entertained at dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Smith and
family, of Missoula, Mr. and Mrs.
F. j. jefferson and family, and Mr..
Ralph Smithberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. jefferson enter
tanned at very pleasant dinner par
ty for fourteen last Monday evening.
The guests included the Glenn smith
family, of Missoula, the M. ID. Row
land family, and Mrs. S. Plummer.
Following the dinner bridge was en-
joyed. Mrs. Plummer was awarded
high score honors at the conclusion
of the play.
Mrs. Vinal and daughters returned
to Libby Monday and after days
visit at the home Of Mrs Alice Farris,
proceeded to Kalsnell and Missoula.
Miss Leslie, Il former student IN the
Libby schools, graduated from the
State University at Missoua last
June, and for the past year has been
in charge Of physical education work
for women at the YMGA in Great
Falls. She will resume her duties
there Monday, after her brief vaca-
ton.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
INDIAN WOMAN'S CLUB
FORMED IN MONTANA

Mrs. Henrietta Crockett who has
charge of Indian work for the Mon
tana Federation of Women's Clubs,
has been instrumental in organizing
an Indian Woman's Club in the Sixth
district at Wyola, Montana. This is
the first Indian Woman's Club to be
organized in the Northwest, although
Maine, Minnesota and Oklahoma all
have such clubs.
This club was organized recently
and has for its officers the follow
ing Indian women. Mary One Goose
president; Lucy Drift Wood, vice.
president; Edith Black Hawk, sec.
rotary, and Mrs. Joe Martinez, trea-
surer.
Nineteen women We're present a.
the organization Of the club. There
is a real community service to bt
done among the Indians and much
can be brought TO them in the way
Of child welfare work, and in tina
way insure the future Of their race.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20

Dr. c. B. Boyle went to Helena
this week for few days.
Charles Emmons made brief trip
to Kalispell.
Mrs. Keller and family, and Mr.. Mil
let drove to Kalispell Wednesday.
A. L. Richards and wife motored to
Spokane Wednesday morning to spend
the remained Of the week.
Mrs. W. Erdman and grandaughters
Jean, returned this week from a
months visit in Portland and Seattle.
DR. and Mrs. Martin and Mr..
and Mrs. Boyes enjoyed fishing trip
on the Yak Sunday. They drove in
over the loop, in by Troy and out
by Rexford, and say the roads are
very good.
Mrs. Hazel Nj. Brawley, Royal
Neighbor deputy, IS here from White
fish visiting the local lodge. She is
a guest at the William Kemp home
during her stay in Libby.
Mrs. G. c. Strong, sister of Mr..
Leo Welch, with her small daughter,
Mary Ann, Of Great Falls, arrived to-
day to spend portion. Of the summer
at the Welch home.
Richard karnes returned Saturday
from Missoula, where he has been the
past year at the State University.
Edna Mae Karnes returned the same
day from Spokane where she has
been visiting for two weeks.
The Libby Rod and Gun Club met
Monday evening. Glenn Smith, Of Mis-
soula, president Of the State Sports :
mems Association, met with the club
for discussion of the past and future
program of the state association.
Mrs. Ham and daughter Gertrude
of Spokane are visiting at the Ever
EFT Oylear and George Little homes
for two weeks. They drove over with
Mrs. Oylear and Russell Little upon
their return from Spokane Friday
Mrs. Ham is cousin Of Mrs. Little.
DR.. Phillips, former Libby physi-
clan, now practicing medicine in Sky
homish, Washington drove through
Libby with his son, Buster, yesterday,
enroute to Pennsylvania, for d months
visit. DR.. Baxter has gone to care
for Dr.. Phillips practice during his
absence.
Mrs Bess Donaldson of Olympia,
Washington, spent the week end with
her cousin Mrs l.. d. Williamson, at
her home here Mrs. Donaldson is a
talented singer, and has voice class
in Olympia. She also owns and man
age an art shop in that place, being
an artist and painter Of no small tai
ent This II The first time she has
seefi VII y II liiffstfnson in over twenty
years.
Word received from Ellen Nichol-
som from Wallace, Idaho, Is to the
effect that she will not be able ia
work for at least four months, her
doetor having ordered a complete
rest. Miss Nicholson's many friends
hope for her speedy recovery and
her return to her desk in the local
Forest office
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
Tooley Lake

Mrs. Guy Brock returned home Fri
day from Washington where she was
called by the serious illness of her
father, Mr.. Enden.
Richard and Lucille Clark accom-
panied by Ethel and Maxine Dobla
motored to Fernie Monday Of last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Carpenter, Bill
Massey and Harry Butts attended
Mothers Camp at the Lawrence place
near Ural Saturday.
Mrs. Bill Massey left Saturday for
Power, Mont where she will spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Mills.
Logging operations will begin this
week as the county ferry is giving
service again to the public.
Several from this vicinity attended
the dance at Phillips creek school
house Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Carpenter called
at the Jess Ross home Sunday eve
ning.o
W. f. Butts and family attended
Mothers Camp Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark were in
LlDDN IueSu6y vi puaiitso,
Leslie Newberry spent the week
end with the A. r. Truman family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark, Mrs.
Ray and Jed Truman called at the
Ross home Sunday.
Nh. J. Ross and family visited at
the e. Rhodes home Saturday.
Ralph Birmingham and family call
cd at the D. w. Butts home Sunday
afternoon.
Clarence Butts and family, Wallace
Butts and family had Sunday dim
nor with Mir and Mrs. Lem Carpen-
ter.
w. L. Butts and family visited at
the Morris Carpenter home Sunday.
Jess Ross and family called at the
J. Webb home Monday evening.
Rev. Amondson held services at
the school house Tuesday evening
with good attendance.
jim Butts and wife visited at the
Wallace Butts home Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. White and fam
lily of Cornell, Wis, arrived Sunday
evening to visit the latters brother
A. r. Truman. They expect to stay
for some time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
The Churches
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. John Pate, Pastor.

heN. JOTUl FaIt, TdsIOT.
Sunday, June %:
Chldren's Day Special Services.
Morning at IL o'clock.
Program of Songs and REGULATIONS.
Pageant THE Whispering Thread,
by members of the Sunday school.
Soloist, Mrs Dean Burgett.
Evening ut o'clock.
Sermon "Going Slow" for the sake
of the children.
Everybody made cordially welcome.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
Mrs. Gehrke Funeral Held.

Funeral services for Mrs. August
Gehrke were held at the st. Johns
Lutheran church last Friday after
noon, services being at o'clock in
charge Of Rev. Pfotenhauer who de-
liyercd the funeral GRAFTON. Hymns
were sung by the congregation. Pail
bearers were Louis Baker, Walter
Neils, Lee Sleizer, August Wickman,
Jacob Botcheck, Mr.. Harmon. Burial
was made in Libby cemetery
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20

FORSYTH.-A heavy hailstorm .oc-
Cured north of Forsyth and in the
Finch Howard district southwest of
here. Haifstones are. said to have fall
en- to depth Of II inches in some
places. Twenty windows were brok-
en- out Of the Howard school. Many Of
the hailstones We're as big rs good
sized hen eggs.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
Former Resident Visit.

Mrs. l.. f. Vinal of Missoula, with
her daughters Leslie and Allison,
drove in Saturday for few hours
before proceeding to Troy, where they
visited over Sunday with Mr.. Vinal.
Mr. Vinal has charge Of a party of
four surveyors from Missoula, who
have established camp and are doing
survey work at the mouth of Peet
creek, out Of Troy, for the Northern
Pacific railway.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
ST. Johns Lutheran Church.

Montana Ave. and IUth Street.
H. L. Pfotenhauer Pastor.
Jesus Christ did not establish one
set Of morals for the first century
and different set for the twentieth
Sunday, June 23rd, II a. m.
Divine service, English language.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Come to church and worship with
us;
YOU are welcomed
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
The Thing Needed

The world will never grow better
until we can RET rid Of some Of our
prejudlces without acquiring new
ones. Atlanta Constitution.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
Christian Science Church.

Christian Science Services are held
Sunday at II a. m. and Wednesday
at s p. M
Sunday, June %, will be as the Uni
verse, Including Man, Evolved by
Atomic Force"
The subject for the Lesson Sermon
Sunday~School at o.45 a. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
Church of God.

Sunday, June 23,1 929.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a. m. and 8 p. NJ.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday, s pm.
Z. c. AMONDSON, Pastor
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-06-20
Methodist Church.


What is salvation? Who is in need
the grave, or beyond? May we know
whether or not we are saved? What
of it? Are we saved on this side of
was Jesus mission earth? Dear reader
have these questions been answered to
your satisfaction?
Services, Sunday. June %.
Junior church at 945.
Church school at 1000.
Morning worship at 1900. Anthem
by Adult Choir. Solo by Mrs. Mrs.
j. Wink,
Sermon: Salvation in. and for" the
goth Century" If You can attend only
one service this summer let it be this
one.
Epworth League at Gas p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at eight.
A friendly welcome awaits you ut
our services
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
& &RELTCIOUS NOTICES&
FEAR ISSUBJECT
Of LECTURE

A lecture on Christian Science:
A Religion of Truth. Love and
Life, Triumphant" was delivered
last evening in First Church Of
Christ. Scientist, by DR.. John M.
Tut, C. s B., of Kansas City.
DR.. Tut is a member Of the
board Of lectureship Of the Mother
Church, the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. He
was introduced by Wilbur E. Yo-
cum, first reader of First Church,
under whose auspices the lecture
was given. The lecturer said in
part:
There is in human experience
but one channel through which
evil can come to pass, and that Is
the way Of fear.
such q statement, including as
it does the entire catalog Of evil,
requires the broadeSt definition
Of fear, a definition comprehen-
Sive enough to cover such phases
Of evil as seem to place mortal
man in the role Of victim or limo
cent bystander; such phases of
evil as circumstances over which
the victim appears to have no con
trol-accidentS. contagion, hered-
ity, in short. the category of ig-
norant and malicious evil beliefs. :"
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
CHRIST IS TOPIC
Of DR.. S|ZOO

The Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo,
pastor Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will preach
tomorrow morning on THE Time
less Christ"
At the evening service he will
continue his sermon series on
"Some Aspects of Continental
Life" He will preach on Bel
gium; the Land If Cross and
Crown"
The annual Christmas service
of the Washington Federation Of
Churches will be held Christmas
morning in NeH York Avenue
Church.
The sermon will he preached by
the Rev. DR.. j. j. Rive3, pastor Of
the Francis Asbury Methodist
Church. DR.. Sizoo viii preside at
the service, in which many local
churches will participate.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

~ UR text Is wonderful message
to a young man from the letter
- of an old man, who understood
fully the worth, dignity and glory
of life spent under the sovereignty
of Jesus Christ. The letter has been
called PauPs "Swan Song"
DR.. John Shape, of Los Angeles,
recently preached powerful sermon
on the text: Remember Jesus
Christ" He began by picturing five
imaginary super-poWer radio stations
that would reach all parts of the
earth simultaneously, and then asked
what a preacher would preach about
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

thOrities on the life Of
Jesus, Professor e. F.
Scott, begins his recent
book on The Ethical
Teachings of Jesus
thus: 'aToday, as never
before, Jesus stands out
as the moral leader of
humanity. The princi-
pies which he laid
down have been vindi-
Gated through the bit.
ter experiences Of the
last few years, and men
Of all opinions are now
agreed that the society
Of the future can be
securely built on no
other foundation. 2
Second: Be ca use
Christ is in danger Of
being forgotten by
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

cOuched in one paragraph. Here we
are told nine distinct things about
Jesus Christ. It is easy to get hold
of them for they divide themselves
into three threes: Three things
about his relation to the Father in
Heaven; three about his relation to
the universe in which we live; three
about his relation to our race. Here
stands this man in the midst Of the
ages, the most remarkable phenOme-
non who ever crossed the horizon OF
this world. You can readily see that
in these verses the writer is not
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

some people who profess to know,
him, who need to remember his
incarnation, His crucifixiOn and His
resurrection. This is the message
that needs TO be brought by the
preacher to the church, to the home,
to the nation and to the world.
Only thus can Christlike world be
established.
Third: Because Jesus gives the
only satisfying view Of death and
life hereafter. "And whosoever
Iiveth and believeth In Me shall
never die"
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
Anacostia Baptist Church
Thirteenth and W. Sta. s. z.

Req. Hubert BunyeG 81
Sunday School eAS a. n Morning Service 11;OO A. n
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
COME TO CHURCH
The Church Is the Meeting Place Of God and His People
SERMONETTE
Remember Jesus Christ
REV. CHARLES B. AUSTIN
Pastor West Washington Baptist Church
Remember Jesus Christ'-H Timothy, 2:S

simply talking Of Jesus of Nazareth,
who lived for a few brief years in
GaliIee and Judea, he is talking of
the eternal Christ who was, and is,
and is to come, and who once lived
on earth for a little while, "fOr Us
men and our salvation"
Why Remember Jesus Christ?
First: Because Jesus is the only
one who can cure the ills Of the
world. Neither is there salvation in
any other: for there is none other
name under heaven given among men,
whereby we must be saved" One of
the foremost Canadian-Amer au-
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
Literature Debated
AS Bible Substitute

Resolved That We Substitute
the Best in Modern Literature for
the Old Bible" will be the sub
ject Of a "sermonic debate" to-
morrow night at the Albright
Memorial Evangelical Church.
At the. morning service, the
pastor, the Rev. George e. Selma.
bel, will deliver the fourth ser.
mon in a series on Me" He
will speak on ME and My Sur
plus"
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
Cart. o. @. Calhoun
Atkorney-At.La0 A

Capt. @. 9. Calhoun
AttoFaey.At-LsW
Linn O. Drake
D. 9. Council De5 Geeuts q Amssies
w. r. Iipsconab, Pres.
WIN. r. MDsrnnb Condemnation O.
d. Del VeccEio
Psoplss Hardware steras ca h
Lawrence L. GOurley
AttoEney-AE-Isau
B. II. PulIiam
OWi Garage . 1spair c.
g. n. GaslEins
Butlding construttion
w. R. Rhoades, Mgr.
lEask-InI Motor Truek Con.
Andrew ]. Walker
PreG PremtR Prass Inc
Oscar BeIlman
Bsllman Heating ca
stanly Carr
VIM. n. GUIDE, Pres.
Gude Brothsr Co.. Ins
Leo II. Harlow
Attcrneg-At-Iaw
Fred b. Rhodes
AttDfuay-At.Iaw
George w. Offutb
AttoIney-At-Iaw
g. II. b. OgiIby
a. Attorney -At.IaN
Jerry a. Mathews
AttorneyeAteLaw
John b. LaslEey
AttnEuoy-AtsIaw
Theo. 4. Golden
AttcEnay-At-Lsw
Malcolm w. 3 Harold Morgan
Morgan Bres. Pharmacy
D. 4. Maxwell /. a. Tennyson
Maxwell 4 Tsnhyson Pharmacy
Clyde j. Nichols
Funsrsl DiSestOe
r.. n. LalnpIkln
Lampkins Drug Stores
AdoIph j. shippeFt
Bhippsrk Eunsral Home
M. Luther Dicus
0ptometrist
Col. g. w. Pratt, Res. Mgr.
Tha First National Co.
Edwin ID. Father
Kur Jewelry Co.
DR.. Alfred g. Mcdonald
0ptomstSist
VIM. j. Nally
Funeral Director
George II. Lamar
Atinrusy-At-Law
George A. Dldden
Arehitset
Maurice #. Moore
Architect
A. II. Reeside, Mgr.
WoSthatmGe = O..
o. M. Bright, Pres.
BElght. Shepherd Ca 1ns.
Harry Lee Fox
FOx Pharmacy
NOtaIe AVignOne
Aytgnone EEerss
j. Franklin Watts, Mgr.
American Detertisp Asencs
Compliments al FrieHd
Compliments ni = frierd
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

Weeks Sernonette
"THE COMING OF THE CHRIST CHILD"
By ReU. z. B. Phillips DID,, Church Of The Epiphany
This possible these ouanding public
make community
a place IN which to liOe.
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
Machine Made Men
Subject for Sermon

''Man-Made Machines and Ma
chine-Made Men" will be the ser
mon subject tomorrow night Of
the Rev. Harold E. Beatty, pastor
of the Georgetown Lutheran
Church.
In the morning he will speak
on "a Prisoner of Jesus Christ" !"
The Washington times., 1929-12-14

ii ne had but a single
opportunity thus to
reach the entire earth
at one time. DR..
Shapes own choice
would be, Remember
Jesus Christ" DR..
Harry Emerson Fos-
dick, declares that ''the
high business of taking
Jesus seriously" is the
most important task of
our time.
Who is Jesus Christ?
The late DR.. James
A. Francis well said:
The first three verses
of the first chapter of
Hebrews give what is
probably the most COM
plete word portrait of
the Lord Jesus ever
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
''Not Yet" to Be Subject
OF Sermon by DIR. Austin

The Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor
Of the West washington Baptist
Church, will preach tomorrow
night on Not Yet"
Questions to be considered by
the forum are Does It Pay to
Be Christian?" and what Con.
stitutes q Good Church MEMBER"
The Washington times., 1929-12-14
Science Service Sunday
Will Be Heard on Radio

The services of the First Church
Of Christ, Scientist, Columbia
Road and Euclid Street, win be
broadcast tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock over Station WJSV.
The subject of the lesson SER
mon will be God, the Preserver
Of Men,"