davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
MALONEY SCHOOL
I. HONORS POSTED
Girls Hold Commanding
Lead Among Members
of Graduating Class

Seven pupils, all girls, are on the
A average honor roll of the eighth
grade at Maloney school, according
to the office of Mary E. Riley, prin-
cipal.
The honor roll of the highes four
grades follows:
Grade "a - Josephine Parlo,
Mary zasinovich, Lucy DiStefano,
Anna Crispino, Rita Erskine, Mary
Lanosa, Lucille Patanaude. B-Lyd-
ia Ermida, Raymond CALI, Thomas
Siemiatkosti, Olga Palchick, Ange-
line Masotta, Marshal Shaker, Eliz-
beth Neumann Rose TropaSSo. c.
Yolanda Guarino, Ruth Beebe, Con-
cetta Sampieri, Eva Bartolini, Mary
Berardo, Rosalind Ciprano, Laur-
india Coelho, Victor opposite, Rose
Sabatini.
Grade 7-A-Anna Bush, John
Voulgaris, Carolyn Schiavone, An
thony Colangelo, George Frantzis.
B-Beverly Maxim, Phyllis Natalie,
Charles Giampolo, Herbert Maxim.
C-Angelo Rastelli, Bernice Stem
iatkoski, Barbara TomlinSon, John
McCarthy, Alice Mateschi, Frank
Napomiceno, Veronica McGovern,
Susie Santora, Albert opposite, Jen-
ME Mustacchio, Italia Telesco, Ell
len ValaitiS.
Grade 6-A-Jane Iorio, Rubin
Bearz B-DoloreS Guarino, Rachael
Cicchetti, Joseph zdonczyk, William
Behr. C-Dolores Ricco, Julius Cic-
chetti, Charmaine Thibodeau, AL
bert Russo, Charles Vernale, Made
line Berardo, Salvatore Commenda-
tore, Therese Pennasilico, Ralph
Barresi, Mary Catapano, Rosemary
Guarini, Doris Neumann, Frances
Spagnuolo.
Grade 5-A-Angeline Rollo. B.
Vician Spardone, Lenore Spearo,
Anna zappulla, Constance Nichols,
Lucy DiStefano, Matilda Bartilini,
Annette Laplante. Cuisine Pa
lomba, Dorothy Imperato, Joseph
Napomiceno.
Grade 4-A-Anna Panaccione,
Theresa Schiavone, Angelina Ciar-
leglio, Anna May Iorio, Anne Marie
Nardozzi. Elizabeth Lenkowski,
Vivian Rulli, Rose DiStefano, Robert
DeVito, Anna Bellini, Flora Rastel-
Ii, Mary Marchino. C-Joseph Ma
sofia, Lena Crestella, Joseph Nor
rome, Edith Cipriano, Mary Dang
elo, Vinal Duncan, Ursula McGov-
ern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
DR.. COREY GIVEN
STATELICENSE.
Local Candidate One Of
Sixteen to Pass State
Medical Tests

DR.. Joseph A. Corey, Of $40 Bald
win srteet. was one Of 16 persons
passing tests given by the Connec-
ticut Medical Examining Board,
according to announcement by
Thomas p. Murdoch, Of Meriden,
secretary Of the board. The success
full candidates will now receive IL
censes to practice medicine.
DR.. Corey is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon A. Corey. Born in
Danbury, he came to this city with
his parents as a small boy. He was
graduated from Mulcahy grammar
school and Crosby high school.
Following his graduation from
high school, DR.. Corey entered Holy
Cross college, Worcester, Mass,
where he made his pre-medical
studies. He then went to Switzer-
land, where he studied In medical
schools. Later he served as an in
terne in Switzerland for five years,
specializing in diseases of the eyes.
ears, nose and throat.
DR.. Corey plans to practice in
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
ROGER S. SPERRY
HEADS COMMITTEES

Plans for the format ton of youth
hostel in or near this city were dis
cussed at a meeting last night at
the home Of Roger s. Sperry on
Pine street. Mr.. Sperry was named
head TO a nominating committee to
recommend a slate of officers.
Other members of the committee
are Miss Jean Seeley, Ellis Phelan.
Roger Makepeace and Forrest G.
Purinton.
Moving pictures were shown by
william A. Nelson, field executive
for the Ne-s England hostel district,
Officers # the local unit will be
elected at meeting April s at
Davenport hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
WOMAN, 80, is GROCER

Peoria, Ill. - CUP = After 80
years, Mrs. Elizabeth Autenrieth,
80-year-old Peorian, is still active
ly engaged in operating a grocery
store here without the aid of a
clerk or handyman. Mrs. Auten-
rieth, known as mother" to all her
customers, opened her stores at the
turn of the century and has been
alone there except for her little
watchdog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
Y. M. C.. A. Notes

The final session of the Advanced
Vocabulary Glass will be held Tues
day next week instead of Wednes-
day as usual, according to an an
nouncement last night by Instruc-
tor John G. Gilmartin.
Mattatuck Technical Institute
classes will meet as usual tonight
at 7 o'clock and at $3.50 o'clock.
The class in fly casting will meet
tomorrow night at 1880.
President Wesley Leavenworth OF
the Industrial Foremen's club has
called a meeting of the board OF
governors tomorrow night at 7:3C
o'clock at the Central Y. M. C. A
Reports will be received on ticket
sales for the Industrial Male Chorus
concert on April II. Plans will be
perfectly also for the April II din
er-meeting of the club.
The Metallurgy club of the
Central Y. M. G. A. will hold a
regular meeting next Monday
night at 1880, according to an
nouncement this morning by Adj
visor John G. Bradley.
Special meeting Of the Girls In
ter Club Council will be held at the
Central Y. M. G. A. tonight. Presi-
dent Ann O'Neill will call for re-
ports from Judith Mole, chairman
of the program committee, Mary
Shugrue, chairman of social COM
mittee, Christine Hunter, chairman
of member ship committee ano
Laura Orsini, chairman of phySicaI
committee. The meeting will be held
at $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
State Commissioner


DIR. AlOnzO Grace, director of the
Connecticut state board Of edu-
cation, will speak at a meeting Of
the Waterbury Lions, Kiwanis,
Rotary and Quota clubs, and the
Waterbury Teachers association
at the Hotel Elton at 6:45 o'clock
tonight.
Local school board members
will be among those present. Supt.
Of Schols Thomas ]. Condor will
be POSTMASTER.
The meeting is opened to all per-
sons interested in education. DIR.
Grace is widely known as an able
speaker and many reservations
have been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
MOOSE INITIATE Is
IN CLASS CEREMONY

Delegations from Wallingford and
South Norwalk visited Waterbury
last evening to attend meeting of
the Waterbury Lodge of Moose and
to witness a class initiation of IS
candidates. A social session follow
ing the ceremonies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28

Aucduy LIlS COIlucCtlCuC MGrlI
System Association, through presi-
dent-emerituS, Horace D. Taft,
has scored the advisory committee
for its statement of qualifications
for the job. ...
"The introduction of experience
in a private concern as salts
factory qualification opens the
door wide for persons not fitted
for this high position" Taft says.
State Labor Commissioner Cor
nelius j. Danaher, chairman of
the advisory committee, is not
hiding his resentment against
those who are calling him an
enemy of the merit system.
State Statute Revision Commits
sioner Frederick A. Scott, Ply
mouth, is reported improving
from an illness and may not have
to be replaced, although the ques-
ton is still up in the air.
The National Police Gazette
honors Gov. Baldwin with a big
spread in its current issue. The
governor occupies a place of hon.
or, right next to a picture OF
Dorothy (Sarong) Lamour.
The Gazette quotes the COVER
nor as follows:
Personally, I never gamble. I
don't enjoy it. If some people like
to play cards or the races, let
them-only If they can afford to
lose."
J Again: "It's all very simple. The
only way to provide Jobs 1t to en-
courage industries, and to encour-
age industry it is the responsible
ity Of government to remove
obstacles. High taxes is one of
the dominant causes that hamper
business"
Miss Lamour doesn't say any,
thing. She, doesn't have to.
The state budget department is
busiIy at work recognizing and
reappraising several major de-
partments.
Next ON the list: The fish and
game division.
Something is brewing on that
recommendation of the state reor-
ganization commission for uniting
the states three agricultural de-
partments into one.
A General Assembly committee
Is continuing work on the sug-
gestion, and the state budget di-
vision soon may be asked to draft
report on the actual duties of
each Of the agencies and those
which could be combined.
State Purchasing Director Ed
ward C. Geissler has run into
peculiar one which he expects to
decide soon.
The state milk control division
has placed a minimum price on
the sale Of milk throughout Con-
necticut, but, some of the state
institutions have been buying milk
below the minimum.
Does the state have to conform
with regulations it sets up for its
private citizens?
Civil war has broken out in Re-
publican ranks at Bridgeport. An
effort is being made to unseat
Town Chairman Norman G.
Goodwill, and there may be hot
primary fight. =
Thomas j. Tierney, an ally OF
Billy Prince, who is a friend of
County Sheriff Edward A. Plat, is
one of the anti Goodwill crowd.
1T is strictly a local matter"
he says, land has nothing to do
with the county or state. We're
working for a new setup in the
Republican party here. We want
a town chairman who is not look
ing for plums for himself and who
is working for the party. The
party has been slipping for years
We need a leader"
Goodwill is friendly with Coun-
ty Chairman j. Kenneth Bradley
F. ID. r., please copy: Gov.
Raymond e. Baldwin is a farm
err" too. The governor and Mrs.
Baldwin have been initiated as
members Of HousatOnic Grange Of
Stamford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-28
DAPTISTS HOLD
PARISH FARLEY
Recommendations From
Board of DeacOns to Be
( Offered This Evening

.
The regular Understanding of
held in the church this evening at
E4o. Perry a. Borden. moderator
Of the cnurcn, Will PRESIDE ana tnere
VIII De reports by Willam Z. wright
cnurcn clerk, ana Leroy w. Foote,
chairman OF the finance committee-
The Board of Beacons win pre-
sent recommendations concerning
the work Of the parish, including
that the church request the calling
of a session of the Permanent Coun-
Gil Of the New Haven Baptist As
ISOLATION in Calvary Baptist church,
New Haven, April 8 to examine
MARION =. Alien, stuoent-as
at tne FIRST 6aptlst cnurcn Ior Or
oinaLlon 70 tne ministry. Willlam
~: Dixon Is CHAIRMAN Oh Inc OoaI1
Oh oeacons, and Loren Durner VIII
give tne report an orecommenoa-
IONS from the ooaro.
The pastor, Rev. David P. Gaines
will speak concerning arrange
ments for services during the sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON WI. BURGESS.

There Is a rule among the little
people of the Green Meadows and
the Green Forest which makes
stealing from each other a great
deal less dreadful than it is to us.
1t is one of the rules of life and
living and it is that whatever one
finds one may have if he can get it.
This means that if one finds the
storehouse of another it isn't wrong
of him to rob that storehouse if he
is smart enough to and dares to.
Each knows that his neighbors
would treat him in the same wy
II they got the chance. This is one
way Old Mother Nature has of
keeping the wits of her little people
always sharp.
So, when Happy Jack the Gray
Squirrel started for home after hav-
ing taken every nut and every
grain of corn out of his Cousin
Chatterers storehouSe and hidden
them in a secret place of his own,
he didn't feel at all badly over what
he had done. He merely thought
he had been very clever and smart,
and he chuckled all the way home
as he tried to imagine what Chat
terer would say when he discovered
what had happened He knew well
enough that these winter supplies
he had stolen were by no means all
Chatterer had, for Chatterer is wise
enough never to put all his supplies
in one storehouSe. So, though he
knew he had been in mischief and
that it wasn't at all a nice thing
he had done, Happy Jack was in
high spirits.
He won't know who stole those
things" chuckled Happy Jack as he
scampered along, and there won't
be anybody to tell him" Happy
Jack didn't have the least idea in
the world that Sammy Jay had
been watching him.
At last Happy Jack reached home.
He didn't visit his storehouSe for
the very good reason that he wasn't
hungry. He had eaten all he wanted
of Chatterers supplies. He was
tired, for he had worked hard and
so, as it was almost shadow time
he curled up at once in his soft
bed and went to sleep.
Sammy Jay. who had followed
Happy Jack home, was disappointed.
He hung around a little while and
then deciding that Happy Jack had
really retired for the night. he hur-
rip0 hack IN see if Chatternr the
Red Squirrel had discovered what
had happened at his storehouse
But Chatterer was nowhere to be
seen. He, too, had gone home to
his bed. Sammy Jay chuckled. It
guess III go to bed myself" said he
as he saw that the Black Shadows
were already creeping through the
Green Forest III 90 to bed early,
so as to get up early. There is
going to be some excitement tomor-
row and l want TO be on hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04

Question: What is the origin OF
the nickname Uncle Sam?"-
P. e. S.
Answer: 1t is said that Uncle
Sam for U. S. had its origin during
the War of 1872.
A Mr.. Samuel Wilson, known to
his kinsfolk and friends as Uncle
Sam, was Government inspector
and received, at Troy, N. Y, large
shipments of supplies and munitions
for the Army.
The bales, casks, boxes and bar
rels were all marked with the initials
U. S.
Says De We're in "Americanisms"
"a facetious workman, being asked
the meaning of the letters U. S., in
jest replied that he did not know
unless they meant Uncle Sam. The
jest took, was repeated by other
workmen and by them carried into
the Army. Thus the name spread
from the commissary's barrel of
beans throughout the land and has
never since lost its hold upon the
public mind"
From THE Biglow Papers:
For I have loved my country since
My eyeteeth filled their sockets;
And Uncle Sam I reverence,
Particularly his pockets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE,

The ounce OF prevention continues
to be better than the pound OF re-
GREETING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
EVENING STAR FEATURES TO-DAY
DECEMBER 4, 1910.

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY
Sports: sports Michael, WN1AL 6
Operas Leoncavalo "Pagiacci"
"TodayS Prelude morning, WNIAL, 6457
toy sponsored by The N. B c. and
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS
Alexander Woocot
Of story o writing OF Hymn Republic" spe
S:00-WOI, ConmemOaton: Program
auspices Christian Churches OF All Denominations to
American Mission Lepers who died
working the disease
800-WJSV Drama crosscountry truck drivers.
V. McNut Federal security administrator
speaks National Welfare in Defense
9O0-WRC special ventilate Verdi and
Puccn they undertake grand
Adelaide Bishop 11year-old
coloratura soprano, Fred Aliens
1O:15-WJSV Rush Holt of West Virginia speaks
War Hawks
SHORT-WAVE PROGRAM
7:3O-BUDAPEsT: Folk Songs News in English HAT4 sl2
m.
s:45-LONDON: Headline News and Views Csc, 958 meg,
313 GSD Ills 255 m.
1ooo-ROME: IN English. meg, 2RO4,
254 EROS, 1876 m.
IO:3G-LONDON: Radio NewSreel Csc, 956 meg, 33 m;
esd, Ills meg, 255 GSL Gil meg, 49l
1030-BERLIN: English Y, 952 meg, 81 NJ; DUG,
1913 m.
1115-LONDON: Britain Speaks" Talk by Air Marshal Sir
Philip Jouber. Csc. meg, 313 M; esd, 1175
m m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-12-04
Don't Take NV
Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
He's Ny Uncle

Question: What is the origin of
the nickname Uncle Sam?"-
P. e. S.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Pastor 10 Observe
18th Anniversary
OF Ordination
Dr.. Pruden to Speak On
Ministerial Ideals
At Evening Service

"Crisis Behavior" is the subject Of
DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden tomor-
row morning at the First Baptist
Church. The senior choir will sing
"Ye That Stand In the House Of
the Lord" by Finney.
At the evening service DR.. Pruden
will observe the 18th anniversary of
his ordination to the Christian min
istry and will speak on Ministerial
Ideals" The choir will sing 1.-The
Day Thou Gavest Now Is Ended"
by Scholefield.
r. j. Beaver, jr., will have charge
of the opening exercises Of the adult
department Of the Sunday school.
DR.. Percy Scott Flippen, an Official
OF the National Archives, will teach
the Ann Jackson Glass.
The Bible discussion group will
meet Monday at pm. The Wigs
and Queues Dramatic Club will meet
Wednesday night,
Evening star., 1940-06-22
ALBRIGHT Memorial

The schedule of summer services
will begin tomorrow. The Sunday
school IS at $50 am. and worship at
1890 am. The holy sacrament will
be administered with the Rev.
George E. Schnabel delivering the
communion address.
The last of the Christian Endeav-
or meetings will be held at Z pm.
The c. E. will meet on Wednesday
night during the summer months.
The evening service will be a con-
tinuation of the communion serv-
ice. The subject will be Comfort
Ye My People"
On Monday night members will
attend the meeting Of preparation
for the National Christian Mission
at Petworth Methodist Church. The
Administrative Council will meet
Monday at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Dr.. A. J. Mccartney
To Deliver 6. 0. P.
Invocation
Washington Minister
Selected to Prey at
Party Convention

DR.. Albert J. Mccartney, minis
ter Of Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church, will deliver the invocation
at the opening of the Republican
National Convention next Monday
in Philadelphia.
He will preach at his church to-
morrow at II am. on Let Him
That Thirsteth Come
The midweek services on Thurs
day at 5 o'clock with a brief recital
preceding.
Throughout the summer months
a general Sunday school class is
being conducted in the chapel at
9:45 am. every Sunday. For the
next two Sundays Prof. Charles s.
Collier Of George Washington Uni
versity will conduct the class.
Throughout the summer the Gov
enant Fellowship will hold It's meet.
ings on Sunday evening at Fellow
ship House, Thirty sixth street and
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Catholic Evidence Guild
PIons Park Meetings

Mrs. Frank OHara, vice presi-
dent Of the Washington CathofiE
Evidence Guild, will conduct an
open-air meeting in Franklin Park
tomorrow from 3 to pm. Speak
ing with her will be Herbert Gross,
Gerard Benson, Robert w. Freiler
and John Harvey. Mr.. Freiler Will
talk on Faith and Reason" Francis
Thornton will have charge Of tho
afternoon meeting in Public La
brary Park. Ninth and New York
avenue NV, and will introduce Ro-
land Murphy, L. Troy. Brian Nc
Cullough and Alexis Mccarthy. !.
The evening meeting in Franklin
Park will be directed by Hugh Nc.
Kenna. Other speakers will be Don.
aid O'Callaghan. Francis Hannigaa
and Richard Kinsella. In Public
Library Park in the evening Joseph
Robeck will have charge. Paul
Flynn, Eugene Bleakley, F. w.
Spaeth and A. j. Gafigan will also
be heard. The public is invited to
all open-air meetings Of the guild
and urged to question the speaker9.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Congregational
Lincoln (ColOred),

Dr. r. W. Brooks will speak on
"The Secret of the Burning Heart"
The vested chorus choir, with Miss
Cleota Collins as soloist, will render
selected music.
The Mems Brotherhood will meet
at 10 am. Or. St. Elmo Brady, head
Of the department of chemistry,
Fisk University, Will be the guest
director through the summer season.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Lutheran Church

The Rev. Howard E. Snyder will
preach at II am. on Having Com
passion One of Another" There will
be no vesper service.
Summer Vacation Bible School
will begin Monday at 8 am. This
school Is open to all children be-
tween the ages of 5 and IL.
The Luther Leagues will go on a
moonlight ride on the Potomac on
Friday.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Methodist
Congress Street.

The Harrison Bible Glass will meet
tomorrow at 9:45 am. Fred R.
Stephens, third vice president, will
preside. Thomas T. Luckett will
have charge Of the lesson. DR.. Hirl
A. Kester, pastor, will give a short
talk. Judge Ernest H. Van Fossan
OF the Federal Board of Tax Ap-
peals will be the guest speaker. The
lesson theme is Malachi Demands
Honesty Toward God" All men are
welcome. DR.. Kester will preach at
IL am. The Young Peoples Society
Will have charge of the evening
service.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Friendshin (Colored) .

The Rev. Huston Crutchfleld OF
New York will preach at II am,
pm. and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
RehObOth (Colored) .

Tempted by the Difficult" is the
topic of the Rev. Mr.. Johnson's
morning discourse. At 7:30 pm.
drama, THE Ten Virgins" will be
given. The Rev. R. P. Gainey will
preach Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Capital View (Colored)

It will be women's day all day.
There will be special speaker at
II am. A musical and literary pro-
gram will be rendered at $3.50 pm.
There will be playlette at 8 pm.
rendered by the players Of the
Campbell M. E. Church of Anacostia.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Knox Orthodox.

For the next flve Sundays the
subject will be "Simplicity of the
Gospel Of Peace" Tomorrow morn
ing the topic is Wash and Be
Clean" and in the evening Look
and Be Saved" at 1916 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. The Rev. Henry D. Phil
lips is .pastor.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

ana CnarleS II.
Cooke have been
named members
Of the West
minister Confer
ence Committee
to secure en-
rollments for the
Organized Bible
Class Associa-
tons summer
conference at
Western Mary
land College, Au-
gust 81, Septem-
Der / and 2.
T h e r e v.
T hOm as O.
Evening star., 1940-06-22

Tess themselves
unequal to a
spiritual emer-
gency. Politi-
clans even make
campaign patter
Of the religious
utterances that
are curr e n t.
p u b ! / c is t S of
high and low de-
gree are saying
that there must
be a spi r / t u a !
basis for a new
" orld ord e r.
Cordell Hull re-
Evening star., 1940-06-22
John Wesley A. NJ. F.. 2.

At II am. DR.. Stephen Gill Spotts-
wood will speak on Life" During
the evening service the holy COM
munion will be administered, after
a short meditation by the pastor.
Music for these services will be
furnished by the Cathedral Choir.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Trinity iCO1ored)

At 11:30 am. the Rev. Sis. Ford
will deliver the sermon in the alb
sence Of the Rev. j. S. Lucas. At
8 pm. the Paramount Jubilee Sing
ers will render program sponsored
by the Sunday school. On June q
there will be an "Organdy We'd
ding"
Evening star., 1940-06-22
PeOpk'S (COlored),

The Rev. A. F. Elmes will preach
on The Charm Of Being Christian" !"
Delegates to the young peoples sum-
mer training course at Camp North
over, Boundbrook, N. j., will leave
Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
First Church Of Christ

THE Closing Period Of the Judges"
will be the theme Of the Rev. Will
liam M. Acty at II am. He will
be the guest speaker at the Uni
versal Holiness Church, Twenty
sixth and p streets NV, at 4 pm.
His congregation will accompany
him. rs Life Worth Living" will
be the theme at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Open Door Church.
Cleveland Park Community,
TheoaUphical Society.

A question meeting" will be the
special feature at 1916 H street NV,
at 8 pm. tomorrow. with John Smith
Tassin on the platform. At $50 pm,
James w. MCGUIRE will explain to
the Mysic Glass the nature of "The
Life Review in the Etheric Con-
sciousness at the Time of Physical
Death" Tuesday, 2 pm. Mrs. Lii
Ian F. Boatman will discuss with
the Troward Glass, Meaning of the
1nefable Name" Friday, 8 pm,
Mrs. Hazel B. Burns will lecture on
How to Become q Master of Life"
Evening star., 1940-06-22
GEORGETOWN.

The Music of the Bells" will be
the subject at II am. by the Rev.
Harold E. Beatty Adult classes are
taught by j. Frank Butts and Mrs.
H. E. Beatty at $50 am The Wide
ness OF Gods Mercy" will be the
topic at Thursday at sp.m.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Lincoln Road.

DR.. Thomas E. Copes, formerly
pastor of the Methodist Church at
Anacostia, D. c., but now of Balti-
more, Md. will be the guest preacher
at II am, while the pastor, DR.. r.
H. Stone is on a short vacation
in Florida. At 8 pm. the youth
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Jones Memorial (Colored)

At II am, the sermon will be
delivered by Julius S. Carroll on
The Fellowship Of the Mystery"
At 8 pm. there will be a Gospel
feast Of song given by the Gospel
Choir Of Asbury Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1940-06-22
Good Will lColoredl

DR.. James L. Pinn will speak IN
the morning on Paul at Athens"
and in the evening on Paul at
Corinth,"