davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-21
BY WILLIAM McGAFFIN.

BY WILLIAM McGAFFIN.
Associated Press Feature Service Writer.
HELSINKI.-These enterprisine
Firms are going to borrow a brand.
new village to house Olympic com.
petitors.
It's this way:
A local building society is putting
up 80 three-story apartment houses
IN Kapyla, a beautiful wooded sub.
urb, about mile from the heart
Of this city of 100000.
But not until after the Olympics
are over will it throw them open tt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finn, who art
tired of living in the same old fou,
walls.
For the duration of the Olympic
season it is loaning the whole works
to the city.
These brick buildings will be par.
titioned into individual apartment.
of two rooms, kitchenette and bath
to accommodate two or in excep.
tional cases three men.
This in contrast to Berlin, where
the Olympic village consisted of ap-
proximately 200 cottages, afterwarc
converted into military barracks.
Village to Cover 50 Acres.
The 80 apartment houses, with
two other buildings, will take care
of about 5000 athletes.
Women competitors will live "s
discreet distance removed from thei,
opposites" in an imposing new build.
ing that will become a woman's hos.
pital later.
RoWers, for reasons of convenience
will stay IN the headquarters of the
Helsinki Volunteer Military Corps.
Two other new buildings, possibly
to serve later as public institutions
will be the village hospital and res
taurant, respectively. while a school
house already on the premises will
be used for an administration build
ing
The 50-acre village which will be
completed next spring lays only a
mile and quarter from the sta
dium, compared to the nearly s
miles in Berlin.
That is merely one example oI
the compactness of the Olympics
setup here. Little shoe leather viii
be worn through by the 1910 visitors
Cross the footbridge over Makela
street and you're in a huge train
ing ground complete with 440-yarc
running track and velodrome fol
cycling races.
The main stadium, swimmine
stadium and exhibition hall prac.
tically rub elbows.
Gliding Contest in North.
Boxing, wrestling and weight lift.
ing will take place in the exhibition
hall, while the main stadium vii
be the site among other things O,
the beginning and end of the mara.
thon race. (The proposed course
continues through the woods to tht
north of the stadium)
A little farther on are the row.
ing stadium and riding arena, while
fencing, shooting and yachting site.
tHelsinki is bordered on three side.
by water lie within a 5l2-milt
radius.
The exceptions are gliding, which
will be held at Jamijarvi, about 18t
miles north of Helsinki; the ridins
portion of the modern pentathlon
to be staged at Hameenlinna. birth.
place OF the composer, Jan Sibelius
SO miles north, and possibly SOME
OF the preliminary soccer matches
whose location has not been decided
definitely yet.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Boys Eastern Tennis
Grown Won Easi|y
By Bensinger
Special Dispatch to The Star,

opeeAai DlspatCH 10 Inc star.
NEW YORK, July 21.-Bob Ben
singer, Takoma Park, Md, lad, today
is the proud and smiling possessor
OF the boys eastern singles net crown
by virtue Of his straight-set triumph
over 1rvan Dorfman, 60, 6-3, in
yesterdays final.
Bensinger demonstrated his all
around superiority over Dorfman
in the first set and appeared to take
1t easy in the second cluster. Dorf-
man, however, never held the lead
or even threatened to take it as Ben
singer applied the pressure at cru
clal stages of the set.
Bensinger later paired with Dorf
man in the doubles final and bowed
to Jackie Geller and Albert Shafer
IN three torrid sets, ST, 60, Ga.
Evening star., 1939-07-21

Such is the Importance of this
game that it has been moved
from yesterday to tomorrow aft
ernoon so itscould be made the
weekly sandlot broadcast feature
Of The Evening Star and the
National Broadcasting Co.
Bill Coyle, Star staff sports
commentator, and Bill Crago Of
the N. B. c. staff will describe
the game over WMAL, starting
at 2 pm. The Gas Co. Band
will play before the game and
between innings.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Potomucs Will Hold
Grab Feast Tonioht

A crab feast, one in a series of
entertainments commemorating the
10th anniversary of Potomac Boat
Club, will be held tonight, Cliff Cox,
committee chairman, has an
nounced.
The feast begins at 6 o'clock and
will be held at the clubhouse in
Georgetown.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Davis Cup Prospects of Hunt
And Grant Stir Tennis Fans
Interest in Clash Here

walked OF with the Maryland State
championship and that his defeat at
Longwood came on one Of his of
days.
Which one of the public parks titls
matches will be played as a co-fea.
ture of the exhibition was to be de-
cided today. Stands for nearly 1000
spectators are to be erected along
the sidelines. with admission selling
at 40 cents. Public parks and Junior
Davis Cup players will share the
benefits.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Benefit Gume Mondoy

Sanitary Grocers and Carpets
Products softballers will stage their
game for the benefit of Arlington
Memorial Hospital fund Monday
night at Ballston. The game orig
lnally was slated last Monday.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Pepsi-CoIo Nine Busy

Pepsi-Cola will play two games
Sunday on it's Beltsville diamond,
opening with Hillcrest at 1:30
o'clock and closing with Wakefield
Dairy.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Petworth A. G. BOOKING

Petworth A. c. wants a game for
Sunday with a strong out-of town
club. The team also needs pitchers.
Call Randolph 5026 after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Tru-BIu VS.. Romance

Romance Mills softball team of
Roanoke, N. c., is scheduled to meet
the Tru-Blu tonight at Ballston at
9 o'clock. Arlington Democrats ana
Belmar A. c. tangle in a preliminary
at g.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Boys Team Seeks Foes

Sunday ball games with other
boys clubs are sought by the Boston
Boys Club. phone oxford O335-R
The Bostons range from II years
down.
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Athletes 10 Quarter
In Apartments in
Wooded Suburb
HeIsinki Folk to Take
Over Buildings for
Homes After Meet

(Thts Is the fourth of a series
on hotD Finland Is planning to
stage the Olynpics nert year,
Evening star., 1939-07-21
Most Of Dempsey's Trouble
Come From Clever Foes.

1t always was the boxers who an
noyed Jack Dempsey more than any,
thing else. This list included Glib
bons and Tunney through IS rounds
Of contest. 1t included Harry Greb
and Tommy Loughran in training
workouts. They gave Jack most Of
his trouble.
A fast-moving target isn't nearly
as easy to tag.
There seems to be a widespread
opinion that only a puncher can
whip Louis. The Bomber can be hit
and when he is hit he is no Gibraltar
on his pins. But the Bomber also can
bomb and box. This makes a tough
combination to move against
For all that, 1t is still no certainty
that some high-class boxer won't
come along shortly to upset the dope
Nova is sure to improve in the next
year, for he is the improving type.
Billy Conn can come a long way be-
fore he is "a, the age Dempsey car
ried against Jess Willard.
Outside of this trio Senor Galento
Is about the only puncher left who
can turn on the T. N. T. if he hap
pens to land
Evening star., 1939-07-21
The
SPoRTLIGHT
Boxer to BuffIe Louis
Nav Be at Hand
By GRANTLAND RICE,

NEW YORK, July 21-The boxers
rebellion is on again. 1t was Tunney,
the boxer, who finally stymied
Dempsey, the fighter, and it may be
one of three boxers who somewhere
along the line of march will battle
Joe Louis.
The three in sight are Pastor, Nova
and Conn. Pastor gets his chance in
September. Nova should have his
chance next summer and just back
of these Billy Conn will be on the
way.
Conn is only twenty. He still needs
two or three years to build up into
heavyweight dimensions and get the
needed experience. Whether Conn
can pick up punch is another guess.
Maybe he can. Gene Tunney was no
killing puncher, but don't let anyone
tell you Tunney couldn't cut, jar
and sting. He did more damage than
many ever knew.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Union Methodist Church
To Hear Dr.. Weech

DR. Robert W H. Weech of Balti-
more will be guest preacher at Union
Methodist Church at IL m. tomor-
row. The Rev. w. l.. T. Weech.
father of DR.. Weech, served two
pastorates in this church, one in
1858, 1859 and 1870, and the other
1881. 1882 and 1888. Mrs Robert
w H Weech is daughter of the
late Alexander Ashley, for many
years prominent in the circles of
this church The occasion of DR..
Weech's visit tomorrow is in con-
nection with homecoming and Joash
Chest day. Sydenhams anthem, 20
Give Thanks Unto the Lord" will
be sung by the choir. Mrs. Will
liam B. Cafky will sing the Offer
tory solo. Thanksgiving
DR.. John r. Edwards, the pastor,
will continue at pm. his series
of addresses on the Book of Revela-
ton. Miss Ida Mae Dean will play
flute solo for the evening offer
! tory number.
Union Church will unite at the
Western Presbyterian Church at
1890 am. Thursday in a Thanks
giving service with the Western
Presbyterian congregation, The
service will be conducted by DR.
J. Harvey Dunham. DR.. Edwards
will preach the sermon.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Sermons Announced
By Rev. G. B. Austin

The Rev. c. B. Austin, pastor Of
the West Washington Baptist
Church. will preach Sunday at II
am. on What Christians Should
Know About a Revival and at 8
pm. on What Sinners Should
Know About Life and Death" DR..
Robert L. Haycock will speak four
minutes on missions at the morning
service. The Christ Loyalty Cru
SADIE goal for tomorrow is to fill
every pew in the church at both
services of worship. The choir will
render special Thanksgiving music
at both services.
Delegates to the District Of Co
lumbia Baptist Convention Novem-
ber 20 to % are: Mr.. and Mrs. C.
B. Austin, Mrs. Hermie Bowers, Mrs.
Lawrence H. Burrows, Mrs Carl
Conrad, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Darcy,
DR.. Victor Farrar. J. E. Gilliss, Au-
brey M. Green, Miss Mary Henry,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Hodges, Mrs. w.
Clyde Hospital, jr.; Mrs. Paul l..
Meats, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Wrenn.
The church will conduct an in
vitation week November 10 to Is in
preparation for evangelistic services
November rs through December I.
led by the Rev. Perry L. Mitchell.
pastor OF the First Baptist Church,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Columbia College Holds
Open House Tomorrow

The officials of the Columbia Col
leee of Christian Education have
issued invitations to an open house"
at the college, 1708 Massachusetts
avenue NV, tomorrow from 4 to
s o'clock
Benjamin ]. Brooks, chairman Of
the board of trustees. will preside
over short program of discussion
as to the need of Christian educa-
tion for the youth of the National
Capital and Of the Nation. Short
talks will be given by the Rev.
Thomas Law Coyle, the Rev, M.
Chandler Stith, and DR.. Lorraine
Roettner. instructors; the Rev.
George S. Hicks, the Rev. Kenneth
Ruker, and Aaron Kelley, students
Of the college, also will speak, Gull
vim s. Totten, director of the Co
lumbia College Singers, will have
charge Of the music.
The building will be open for a
tour Of inspection which will be fol-
lowed by a reception and tea,
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Rev. R. Paul Schearrer
Announces Topic

The Rev. r. Paul Schearrer will
preach in the Takoma Presbyterian
Church at II am. tomorrow on THE
Aesthetic Approach" A special mu-
slcal service will be held at 8 pm
The musical numbers in the order
Of worship will consist of compost
tlons of Cesar Franck, and the pas
tor will give brief address on his
life and work.
Barbara Magathan. Jaceueline
Goodman, Vivian Hubbard, Joanne
Derrick and Marion Jackson will
lead the young peoples group meet
tngs tomorrow evening. DR.. Roy J
Burroughs will address the Bliss
Bible Glass at 10 am.
The Mother Gordon Bible Class
will meet Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. E. Jack Coulson, los
Carroll avenue. Mrs. Marian K
Tate will lead the devotions, and
Mrs. George A. Cook will give the
address.
The Brotherhood Club will meet
Tuesday evening George Allen OF
the State Department will speak on
Politics in the Near East" H. S
Cole. a magician, will entertain.
A union Thanksgiving Day service
will be held Thursday in the Ia
koma Park Baptist Church. with the
Rev. Reno s. Harp of the Trinity
Episcopal Church as the preacher.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Father, | Thank
Thee Is Topic al
Calvary Baptist
Rev. W. S. Abernethy
Will Discuss Theme
Tomorrow Morning

The Rev. w. 8. Abernethy, min
lister at Calvary Baptist Church,
will preach tomorrow morning on
Father, Thank Thee" His topic
for the children's story sermon will
be ASK the Man Who Knows" In
the evening he will preach on God s
COuntry-Is It?" He will be assisted
at this latter service by H. V. Pate,
Helen James and Harrison Hinson.
At S pm. the Senior B. Y. P. U.
will sponsor the showing Of pictures
taken by Clarke Paulsen during his
summer vacation An offering will
be taken for the benefit of the
happy hour" fund.
The deaf department will hold its
social and business meeting Tuesday
evening.
The happy hour" will be held on
Friday evening for the children of
the neighborhood.
The junior and primary depart
ments of the Sunday school will
hold an entertainment on Saturday
from 2 to S. Mrs E. H. Cox and
Mrs. Vesta Watson, associate super
intendents, will be in charge.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Sixth Presbyterian
To Observe Men and
Missions Sunday
Tenth Anniversary
Also to Be Marked
Thanksgiving Doy

"You Are Able" Is to be the sub
ject of the Rev. J. Fl. Garner In the
Sixth Presbyterian Church tomor-
row at II am. Men and Missions
Sunday.
The Children's Choir meets Sat
urdays from 4 to 5 o'clock This
choir is for children between the
ages of 6 and IL.
Bob Anderson will be the leader
OF the Senior Hi Young People,
Society," Virginia Lee Craddock has
charge OF the devotions and Betty
Lou Donovan will lead the question
forum.
The session will meet Monday at
7:30 pm.
Thanksgiving Day will be marked
by the tenth anniversary Of the oc-
cupancy. OF the present Sanctuary
and our annual service Of thanks
giving and praise. This service will
begin at 10 am.
A conference of the teachers and
officers of all departments Of the
Sunday Church School will be held
Tuesday at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Pageant 10 Be Given
Al Ninth Street
Christian Church
Rev. Clifford Jope
Announces Topic for
II AN. Service

THE One Who Returned to Give
Thanks" is the subject of the Rev,
Clifford H. Jope at Ninth Street
Christian Church tomorrow at IL
am. The choir. under the direction
of Mr.. Joseph Harrison, will sing
Great Is the Lord" tMarchant
This will be the third Sunday OF
loyalty month"
The Junior Church. under the
leadership of Andrew Shannon,
meets in the church house at IL
o'clock. The theme is "Pathfinders =
Mrs. Douglas will tell the sermon
story. Stories will also be told by
Helen Boze and Bob Shepherd and
prayers by Jimmy Lewis and Carl
Hillman.
A pageant, Let Us Have Peace,
will be given at 745 pm. directed
by Mrs. Virginia Harvey Fischer.
On Monday at pm. the meeting
of the Disciples Home will be held
The Union Thanksgiving service,
sponsored by the churches of North
east Washington, will be Thursday
at 10:30 am. at the Douglas Me-
mortal M. E. Church. DR.. Alfred
Barrows, pastor of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church. will be the
preacher. The offering will go to
the Central Union Mission.
There will be no prayer meeting
on Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Tukomo Park Buptist

The Rev William E. La Rue will
speak in the morning on "A Mans
Place in the Kingdom" in observ-
ance OF men and missions Sunday"
The men of the congregation are
invited to sit together At the eve
ming service the ordinance of bap-
tism will be administered and the
pastor will speak on Teaching
Them to Observe All Things"
The Community Union Thanks
giving service will be held in this
church Thursday at 1890 am,
The senior choir will sing. The
Rev. Reno s. Harp, ir., will deliver
the sermon; Thanksgiving prayer
by the Rev. R. Paul Schearrer.
Scripture reading by the Rev. E. r.
Bryan. The Rev. Mr.. La Rue will
preside. The Offering will be
equally divided between the Fedora
ton of Churches, the Gospel Mis-
sion and the Central Union Mission.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
incarnation Lutheran
Thonksqivinq Service

The Incarnation Lutheran Con-
gregation will observe Thanksgiving
at 1890 am. The presidential
proclamation will be read and a
special sermon preached by the Rev.
Henry Manken.
The regular service Of worship will
be held tomorrow at II am. Preps-
rations have been begun bv Mrs.
J. H. Fahrenbach. John Bitten
bender and Mrs. Nettie Wilson for
the Bible schools white gifts serv-
ice which will be held December II
at pm. The pastors confirmation
class meets in the parish hall on
Fridays at 3:45 pm. The Junior
choir, under the direction OF Mrs.
Grace Stevens, meets in the chapel
room at the same time.
The Guild Christmas dinner and
sale Is scheduled for December 7.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Bethel Tabernacle
PIons Special Rites

Bethel Tabernacle will observe
special Thanksgiving services to-
morrow through Thursday. Mrs.
Christine A. Gibson, evangelist, of
East Providence, r. l., dean of Zion
Bible Institute, will be guest speaker
tomorrow and each night at 7:45.
On Monday at 230 pm. the open
ing services will be conducted by
the pastor and at 1890 am. and
230 pm. on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. At 7:30 pm. Wednesday holy
communion will be observed On
Thursday, 1870 am, special
Thanksgiving services, conducted by
the pastor. and at $50 pm. bap-
tismal service, followed by a recep-
ton of members. Visiting minis
ters from nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia will be in attendance.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
DR.. Burgan Announces
Sermon Topic for
HamIine Service
Worship ond Lies
Difficult Days
To Be Subject

Worship and 1ife's Difficult Days
will be the subject of DR.. H. w
Burgan at Hamline Methodist
Church tomorrow at IL am. The
church maintains nursery for chill
dren, whose parents desire to at
tend the morning service. At 8 pm
the young people will have charge
Thomas Owen, president of the Ep-
worth League will preside; prayer
will be by Miss Verna Eastman
responsive reading by Jack wilhelm
New Testament lesson by Miss Roxie
White. The address will be given
by Miss Virginia Amadon on What
1 Have to Be Thankful For" spe-
cial music Will be by Florence May
Evans, Frank Mervine, Florence
Emerson. Olive Stockdill and Frank
Richardson.
At 4 pm. the High School League
will meet at the church and then &c
to ST. Adams Cathedral, where a
study will be made of The Sig
nificance of Christian Symbolism
as found in the Cathedral Next
Sunday members of the league will
60 to the Franciscan Monastery. At
$40 pm. the Epworth League will
hold fellowship tea. The program
will be the second of a series of three
on Christian Youth Building a New
Home" DR.. Ray E. Everett. execu-
tive secretary of the Social Hygiene
of Washington, will give an address
on Social Hygiene" At pm. the
Junior High League will have a dis
cussion on the Friendly Family.
On Tuesday from 2 to pm. group
No 2 of the Ladies Aid Society will
give reception to Mrs. Walter C
LoWdermilk, former missionary
from China. The reception will be
held at the home of Mrs. A. Ear
Kernahan, 4717 Colorado avenue
NV.
On Thursday at 1890 am. the
annual Thanksgiving Day service
will be held, The sermon will be
preached by DR.. Burgan. Specia
music will be by the choir and the
offering will he for the Methodist
Home for the Aged.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
DR.. Henry ". Snyder
To Mark 10 Years al
81. Paul Lutheran
Come Here After Mercer
With Epiphany Church
On Nov. 20, 1929

DR.. Henry w. Snyder will cele-
hrate tomorrow the 10th anniversary
Of his pastorate at St. Paul's Lu-
theran Church and the 30th anni-
versary of his service in the min
istry He was ordained at Christ
Church, Gettysburg College, October
13, 1909. On November 20, 1929, he
came to Washington from Johns
town, Pa, and assumed his duties
IS pastor of st. Paul's. This fol-
lowed the merger of Epiphany Lu-
theran Church formerly located at
Sixteenth and u streets NV. and
the old st. Paul's Lutheran church
formerly located at Eleventh and
Fl streets NV. The name st. Paul's
was retained as the title of the
merged church.
The erection of a new Gothic edi-
nee has been started at Connecticut
avenue and Everett street NV. The
ground floor has been occupied since
1881. DR.. Snyder will preach to-
morrow morning on "It Takes Lot
Out of YOU and in the evening on
"Orchids for God" A hymn, "OIr
Day for God" written by the pastor
and dedicated to st. Paul's on its
Goth anniversary in 1888. will be
used at the morning service. 1t is
sung to the music of "Finlandia," by
Sibelius.
Miss Pauline Shoemaker president
of the c. E. Union of the District
OF Columbia, will address the Chris
t1an Endeavor meeting.
The Huddle Glass will continue its
r,lmmage sale on Monday at 1886
Wisconsin avenue NV.
DR.. Snyder will meet his newly
formed catechetical class ia Schafe:
Hall Wednesday at pm.
On Thanksgiving Day there will
be a service at 1890 am, DR.. Sny-
der will speak on Forget Not This
will be in lieu of the regular mid
week service.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Atonement Lutheran

The Day at Atonement will be
marked by special services tomorrow
morning and evening. The rite of
confirmation will be administered to
class OF adults at the morning
service by the Rev. J. T. Powers
assistant pastor.
The evening service will be given
over to Boy Scouts. The service viii
be in charge Of the Rev. Mr.. Powers
Troop No. 70 will give a demcnstra-
ton of Scout work.
The annual bazaar and dinner
given by the Ladies Aid Society. will
be held December 6 and in the
parish hall
The Thanksgiving service will be
held November q.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Healing Services.

The prayer circle of the ST. Ste
phens Healing Mission will meet in
the parish hall of the Episcopal
Church of st. Stephen and the In
csrnation Tuesday at 1890. Il Will
Lift Up Mine Eyes" by Glenn Clark
will be the subject for study. Pray
ers for the sick and meditation will
form part of the service. Mrs
y, D. Blackstone will lead
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Rev. H. ). Anderson
To Talk on Religion
Of the DisiIIusioned'
A CoppeIIo Choir to
Sing at II AM. OF
First Congregational

The Rev. Howard Stone Ander-
son has "Christianity--A Religion
of the Disillusioned" as his topic to-
morrow at II m. in the First Con-
gregational Church. The Washing
ton a Cappella Choir will sing and
Dale Hamilton is soloist for the
service.
At 8 pm. "Disraeh." featuring
George Arliss in the title role, will
be shown in drama pictures adapted
from the motion picture production
A spoken narrative will accompany
the pictures. A song service will be
sung from the screen.
William p. Benson, jr, leads the
Tuxis Clubs meeting at $50 pm
The Scroobv Club meets at pm
for tea. Villa Mae Davis leads the
program on '"The Origin and Sig
nificance of Thanksgiving" Bess
Hough will sing.
A meeting of the Business and
Professional Women's Club will be
at s pm. Monday.
A meeting OF the washington AS
sociation of Congregational Churches
will be held Tuesday at 3 pm. in
Plymouth Church. The Rev. Mr.
Anderson speaks at the evening
session on THE Art Of Self Mas
terry"
The Young Women's Club meets
Tuesday at pm. for dinner. Miss
Blanche Heacock will show colored
movies of New England and the
New York Fair
This church joins with Calvary
Baptist, Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist and National City Christian
Churches in union Thanksgiving
services Thursday at II I'm. in Cal
vary Baptist Church. DR.. Raphael
Harwood Miller will preach the SER
mon and the Calvary Baptist Choir
will sing. DR.. Abernethy will pre-
side and the ministers Of the other
ch,,rrhaS will toke no rt
Evening star., 1939-11-18
First Baptist Church

Good Stewards of Our Heritage
will be the subject tomorrow morn
ing by Dr. Edward Hughes Pruden
at the First Baptist Church. In the
evening he will preach on THE Out
stretched Hands" The large chorus
choir, under the direction of Har-
wood Hall minister of music, will
sing at both services.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Aka Shic Science.

True Stories as Revealed bv
Akashic Test Experiences" will be
the subject of an address by the
Rev. Bertine Powers at the Little
Theater tomorrow at II am. The
address will be followed by Akashic
tests and a question and answer
period.