davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Admiral BearddII Assumes
Naval Academy Post
By the A ociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 31.-Rear Ad-
miral John r. Beardall Of Orlando,
Fla. former naval aide TO President
Roosevelt. assumed command Of the
United States Naval Academy today
as its 33d superintendent.
At q brief ceremony in the admin
istration building attended by heads
of departments, Admiral Beardall
relieved Capt. T. s. King, who had
been acting superintendent since the
detachment tn December of Rear
Admiral Russell Wilson, former
superintendent.
Because Admiral Wilson. now
chief Of staf7 to Admiral Ernest J
King. commander in chief of the
United States Fleet. left before the
new superintendent reported. the
usual colorful ceremony of relieving
command was not held.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
New York Cracks Down
In Sugar Truck Theft
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan 3l-District
Attorney Frank S. Hogan. saying
that any crime which takes ad-
vantage of wartime conditions
amounts to sabotage, struck hard and
fast yesterday after a truck and
trailer loaded with $4,000 pounds of
sugar was stolen.
Twelve hours following the s11 500
theft John Pantulino, 36, was in
dicted on first-degree grand larceny
He pleaded not guilty and was held
under the unusually high bail of
$500 by Judge John J. Freschi.
who said laW-enforcement agencies
should be backed up in suppressing
such crimes
Trucks, trailers and tires are all
rationed: sugar is soon to be Gov
ernment allocated.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Collie, True to Trust,
Dies in BIoze With Boy
IL thu Annotated Press.

BY the AS80clateo ffebS
POMFRET, Conn, Jan. 81
Dickie. the collie dog on the Harvey
Kimball farm, was true to his trust
to the last.
His body was found today close to
that of his 3-year- -old master. Rod
ney Kimbau, in their fire-ruined
farmhouse
Mrs. Kimball had dressed Rodney
and left him In the house with
Dickie before joining her husband
in a nearby barn to milk the cows.
Frantic efforts Of the Kimballs to
enter the blazing house when they
discovered the fire, of undetermined
origin, were baked by the intense
heat.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
6. W. U. Newman Club
Breakfast Tomorrow

The George Washington Univer-
sity Newman Club will hold its an
nual Corporate Communion Break
fast and Mass tomorrow.
The mass will be celebrated at
e:lS am. at Immaculate Conception
Church. Eighth and N streets NV
by the Rev. DR.. John X. Cartwright
chaplain OF the club.
The principal speaker 1t the
breakfast, TO be held at the Mar
Unique Hotel. Sixteenth and M
streets NV. will be the Rev. George
j. Slavin OF Catholic University.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
81 Cavalry Regiment,
Are Reported Used
By japanese Army
Arms Do Not Compore
With Those Used by
U. 5. Troops, However
~ Ne Associated Preas.

~ ths Associated Preas.
An estimate that the Japanese
Army Is making use of possibly 81
regiments of cavalry comprising al
together 5000 or more riding and
pack horses came today from the
Cavalry Journal
Some Japanese cavalry units were
landed In the Philippines in late
December IT the start of the in
vasion, Gen. Douglas Macarthur has
reported. They have not figured,
however, in official reports of the
fighting at close quarters on the
rugged Batan Peninsula, although
the terrain, forbidding TO tanks,
was viewed as well suited TO horse
transport.
BY American military standards,
Japanese cavalry is poorly armed,
lacking the armored scout cars and
other auxiliary mechanical equip
ment which makes the existing two
United States Army Cavalry divi-
Sions and other mounted units
hard-hitting as well as fast-mov-
ing instruments of warfare. The
Japanese horsemen are credited
nevertheless with a record of mill
tary usefulness against the Chinese.
Japs Rely On Saber.
Japanese eavalrymen still rely on
the saber, every officer and man
being equipped with q weapon about
J feet long. American Cavalry
discarded the saber after the first
World War, except for riot duty.
Every trooper and offcer OF Amer
lean Cavalry units is armed instead
with either 4 pistol or carbine-
the latter a short barrel rife.
Japanese horses. officials said are
smaller on the average than those in
the United States but have some
thoroughbred blood.
In general. the Japanese doctrine
with reference to the use of cavalry
is very much like our own" said the
Journal The following excerpt,
however, from one of their regula-
tions may be of interest: Modern
cavalry not only can defend itself
successfully from motorized mech
anized UNITS Of the enemy, but 1t can
crush them"
~ Regiments Confirmed.
The most recent confirmed infor-
nation Is that the Japanese have rs
cavalry regiments, including 8 of
nom divisional cavalry organized into
brigades, and IT regiments of divis-
ional cavalry.
Reliable but unconfrmed nfor-
nation, however, indicates that
Japan now has approximately 81 in
fantry divisions and that the divi-
sional cavalry has correspondingly
been increased to 81 divisional cav
airy regiments, the Journal said.
Moreover, recent Russian trans
lAtions state that the japanese ex-
pect 10 build up large forces Of
cavalry, heavily reinforced, to be
used as independent cavalry"
Evening star., 1942-01-31
William IA. Odom Dies;
Authority on Design
Bv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-William M.
Odom. 81, president of the Parsons
School of Design and an information
al authority on interior architecture
and decoration. died Thursday night.
Born in Columbus Ga. Mr.. Odom
wrote "A History of Italian Furni-
ture" and was made a chevalier of
the French Legion of Honor in
recognition of his critical and re-
search work In French art.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Knox Says 4Guests
Require Wearing
Uniform at Home

Navy ofncers have been or
dered by Secretary Of the Navy
Knox to wear the uniform of
the day at all times except at
home-but even there when
more than three guests are
present"
Secretary Knox issued the
order yesterday to clear up
some confusion as to just when
uniforms had to be worn.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Singapore Is Ready
To Take II as laps
Intensity Air Raids
City Loses Less Working
Time Dolly os Its Forces
Grow More Affcient
BY C. YATES MCDANIEL,

Associated Press War Correspondsut.
SINGAPORE, Jan. 3l.-Ipten-
sif1ed sJapanese air raids on Sinsa-
pore were answered yesterday by .
stout-hearted determination on the
part Of the city's 10000 people 10
take it,"
I toured an area which bore
the brunt Of . raid yesterday In
which 27 Japanese planes almost 81
multaneously unloaded their bomb
cargoes.
tors cars and masonry from blasted
buildings blocked the road, but only
for . few minutes.
Policemen, A. r. p. workers, de-
tense corpsmen and civilian volun-
teers Of many nationalities quickly
cleared the thoroughfare.
A gang of Tamil (Southern In
diam coolies was digging in ruins
Of a partly demolished block Of resi-
dences searching for possible victims.
Ffremen Ignore Raiders.
Farther on I found that British,
Chinese and Malayan firemen al-
ready had isolated what could have
been . destructive fire. Despite the
appearance OF another japanese
formation overhead they kept coolly
on with their water hoses, axes,
crow bars and sledge hammers.
A huge crater was left In the
center OF an important thorough
fare in another part Of the island
and three large vehicles we're blown
clear across the sidewalk.
In Is minutes the street had been
cleared for single-lane trafiic and
an hour later was completely re-
stored.
On the job are 5000 street
watchers" who assist police and de-
fense workers.
Despite the inoreasing frequency
and intensity of the Japanese at
tacks the city is daily losing less
working time rs . result of the
raids.
Workers Garry On.
workers carry on until the over
head" alarm is given and return to
their job as soon as the raiders
passed" signal sounds.
The response to calls for volun-
tary blood donations already has
produced some strange mixtures In
people injured by bombs.
One f1orid. ginger mustached
Briton now proudly boasts that q
pint each of Tamil. Malay and Chi
nese blood flows through his very
English veins.
The common suffering of Singa-
pore even has broken down some of
the Easts ancient and jealousy
maintained Scruples about caring for
the dead. Typical was an offer by
the headman Of Malay village on
the island TO inter any and all air
raid victims in his area.
Am good Moslem," he said. but
I now willing bury anybody-Budd-
hist, Christian, Hindu or Sikh. . ="
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Mother Berry, 81, Dies;
Noted os Educator

By the Associated Press
BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss, Jan. 81
Mrs. Modena Lowrey Berry
Mother Berry" to the 1900 girls
she cared for during the 50 years she
was connected with Blue Mountain
College here-died today. She
was 81.
Mrs. Berry's preacher father. Gen
Mark p. Lowrey. the fighting par
son" Of the Confederate Army
founded Blue Mountain College
shortly after the Civil War. She
was q member of the schools first
faculty and for 81 years was ,"lady
principal" and vice president.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Sinkines Cut Daily
Oil Deliveries About.
10000 Barrels
Seven Tonkers Sunk
And One Damaged in
Current Compoiqn
Bv CLAUDE A. MAHONEY.


Tanker sinkings along the Allan
tic Coast since the submarine attacks
began on January II have reduced
oil delivery to Eastern ports by 10000
barrels per day. according to esti-
mates OF the oil co-ordinator' ONCE
The co-ordinator's once has issued
no formal statement on the cut in
deliveries, and Secretary Of the In
terror Ickes. who Is oil co-ordinator,
has had no comment except that the
situation 10 tight and getting tight
err" But estimates from the once
based on the round-trip OF tankers
from Texas to oil ports Of the East,
show that the loss Of one tanker
takes about 5000 barrels Of oil per
day out OF the total amount coming
eastward Seven tankers have been
sunk In the current campaign, Navy
figures indicate, and one, the Malay,
was not sunk. but was put out Of
commission for some time.
Majority Tankers.
This would make the curtaiiment
In deliveries approximately 10000
barrels per day.
Although maritime and naval Of
ficials disagree slightly on why the
percentage of tankers over other
vessels on the casualty list is at
large IS it is. Navy figures show that
In the Atlantic sinkings OF the last
two weeks all but three were tankers.
and one other was an ore carrier
converted from . tanker. Maritime
omcials point out the Axis realiza.
ton that oil is the fuel of modern
warfare has resulted in the sub
marines concentrating on breaking
the East Coasts fuel supply. One
naval omcial who differed said
simply. There are just more tankers
than any other type In service along
the coast"
Hard 70 Sink.
The same naval oncial, himself
experienced in submarines, said that
while tankers make q good target,
they are generally harder to sink
than ordinary carriers. They are
heavily y-compartmented. and thus do
not sink easily with one blow-unless
they are carrying the highly-volatile
refined oil products. Crude oil On
route from the Gulf to Atlantic Coast
refineries is not highly inflammable
Maritime officials admitted that the
percentage Of tanker traffic along
the coast Is higher today. now that
passenger trafi1c has almost COM
pletely ceased.
Naval sources generally scon ut
the suggestion that a submarine
mother ship is fueling the undersea
craft somewhere of the Atlantic
Coast. Almost any submarine is
ocean going. they point out. and by
filling ballast tanks with fuel oil
instead Of water, modern submarines
may well remain away from the
home base from 30 to 90 days. Thus
they offer little encouragement for
sudden ending Of the recent attacks
except the "countermeasures" Of
the Nays patrols.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Ships and Planes Cover
Jops' Amboinu Lundinq

Earlier Story on Page ALL
By the Associated Press
SYDNEY. Australia. Jan. ST.
Japanese covered their landings
today on the Dutch island Of Am
boina with a preliminary air attack
and sheIling from three cruisers
and six destroyers. Australian War
Minister Francis Forde announced
today.
They landed from four transports.
sighted OF the Netherlands Indies
island this morning, his communique
said.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Bob WestfuIl to Wed

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 81 (P).
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Emmons
Smith of Wayne, Mich. today an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter. Ruthmary, University
Of Michigan coed, to Michigan's
star fullback and 194l football cap
tain, Bob Westfall The wedding
will be next Saturday in the
Methodist Church at Wayne.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Racing Results
HiuIeuh Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACEIPurse. 81 200; allow
ances: 2-year-olds; 3 furlonss.
Buckra (Snider) 1880 40
Bushel Basket (Arcaro) 2.10
Time, 0:34ts.
Also rsn-Flying Son. Seward Bound,
koslen. Ny Reward.
SECOND RACE-Purse. S1.2O0: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward: 70 miles.
Hada Moon day 2050 $50 $50
HIS Palm tJemas) 1880 $50
do Hasty Wire CDattilo) $40
Time, 532s
Also ran-Doorbell. Ardour Epizsr,
Memory Book Port Spin. Jim Lipscomb,
Leonardtown. Idle Fancies. Take It.
do Finished f1rst, disqualified and placed
DAILY Double paid S4s20)
THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 200, claiming;
4-yeer-olds and upward; e G miles ,so
Portsmouth (Arcaro) 400 $40
Symptom (RobertS) 30
Time, :64.
Also ran-Peter Arso. scarer, Pstapsco.
Greneski Brown Bomb. Bailfwick, Fly
Gent. Agronomy and Mobeap.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
AIobumu Instructor Dies
OF PIune Crash Injuries
NJ thu Assoeia atsd Press

~ ths Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Jan. 3l.-E.
Carl Knauer, ~, of Jefferson Town.
KY, instructor In the flying school
here. died today Of injuries received
in the crash of . training plane near
Brookwood, Ala, yesterday.
An r. A. p. cadet, Jack Leslie
Ford. vas hurt IN the crash. but his
injulhs were not believed serious.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
University Of Michigan
Plans 3-Term Year
~ ths A sxociated Pres,

b the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 3l.-Ihe
University of Michigan yesterday
was ordered by it's board of regents
10 make plans for three terms year.
The universitys aim under the
setup, the regents said, would be TO
offer training related to national or
State defense and to aid those who
desire to accelerate their collegiate
training"
The regents will consider the plans
at q special meeting February 8.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
FoirGrounds
NJ the Associated Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming;
4-year-olds and upward 3 furiones.
Axelson (George) 2l.4O boO 90
Air Hostess Brooks 800 quo
Rusty Gold tHidalgo) 7.OO
Time, 1:13+t.
Light Rolls. Double Can, Tra-la-la, Lady
Ballet. Sweet Story
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming:
3-ysar-olds: IL miles.
Quick Tool Parissl TAO $50 40
Top Band t0eorFe) S.ZV slU
Light BAnset tRobertsoA) 2ZO
Time 1:4e3s.
Also ran-Measala Ylset Ra vsn. 0laeiaiis
Robert Nc and Maddy Cat. n
DAILY double paid Se6.s0)
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Calvin Coolidge High
Graduates Class Of Al

Forty-seven students were grad
uated yesterday from Calvin Cool
idge High School at final exercises
there. Thomas j. Holmes. former
principal of the school, now on
active duty with the Army, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Former Editor Dies

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 81 R.-
George w. Foster, 81. q member of
the Buffalo CouriersExpress adver-
tising staff and former managing
editor Of the Erie Pa) Dispatch,
died last night.
Evening star., 1942-01-31
Chicago Cash Market,

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, No. 3 dark hard, 12s
Corn Cor Sd old No; yelleSs 81 M No 3. n s3na;
79h-S1. Oats. No. / mixed. bSh; No. /
white. 50; sample 5O14; No. l special
red 5sls; heavy. 5s'4. Barley. mailing
1897 nom; feed and screenings, 57-72
nom: Soybesns, sample yellow. I7SA
Field seed: per hundredweisht. nominal;
top, s.00-75: red clover l6.0O-IeOO:
sweet clover. 6.50-a 90
Evening star., 1942-01-31
HiuIeoh Park Entries
For Monday
AZ the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE--Purse. $1,000; claim
Evening star., 1942-01-31
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 800: claim
NO. wear -olds and upward; 6h furlongs.
FIFTH RACELPvTss, q SOC; n,,fas9s s,s;nains;

u -NCdf -OluS anu up
Gino Beau (Pollard)
xDonna Leona tCoule
xFlyins Torpedo ida,
Seven Hills iSmith)
Maegay (no boy -
xMordecai tno boy) =
Curwen (no boy -
Shadows Pass mo DO,
xBeau Brannon DAY
Tony Weaver (no Dol
Votum mo boy)
xCharitable (no boy)
Multitude tno boy
Evening star., 1942-03-21
DR.. Schearrer TO Speak
On What Is SaIvafion!'

The Rev. DR.. r. Paul Schearrer
will preach tomorrow at II am. in
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church on What Is Salvation?"
the fifth in his series of lenten
sermons on the general subject
"Jesus Knew the Answers"
At the evening service, sponsored
by the Woman's Society, Mrs. John
G. Magee, for II years missionary
in Nanking, China, will be the
speaker.
Miss Isabel Prichard will lead the
discussion in the Young Peoples
Glass in the church school. The
Junior High c. E. Society will meet
at pm.
The Woman's Society will meet at
II am. Wednesday, At pm. the
final m!dweek lenten service will be
held The pastor will speak on
Living With Cod; the worship
service will be led by Robert NJ
Lyon. and the evening will be con-
cluded by a social in charge Of the
Aokiya Glass. A feature of the eve
ming will be the presentation on be-
half of the Seventy miners, by their
president, William H. Parsons, of
candelabra for the use of the church
Members of the Red Gross will
sew and make surgical dressings
Thursday at a m.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Universa|ist National
Memorial Church
To Have Busy Week
Red Cross Meetings,
Luncheon Added to
Religious Services

Are We Good People?" Is the sub
ject of DR.. Seth r. Brooks, min
lister Of the Universalist National
Memorial Church at II am. to-
morrow. The choir will sing.
The Adult Glass meets at 10 am.
DR.. Brooks will speak on Then
and Now" A vesper service will
be held at pm. DR.. Brooks will
conduct a short worship and prayer
service.
There will be Red Cross and well
fare sewing from 10 am. to pm.
on Monday. From 7:30 to $50 pm.
there will be a first-aid course.
A book review luncheon will be
held at pm. Tuesday. Mrs. Walter
c. Lowdermilk will review Dragon
Seed" by Pearl Buck.
The Cercle Francois meets at 8 80
pm. Wednesday. The Red Cross
f1rst-aid group will have It's instruc-
ton from 7:30 to $50 pm.
There will be Red Cross and vel
fare sewing on Friday at the
church from 10 am. to 3 pm. and
at the home of Miss Clara B.
Pitcher from Z to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Eastern Presbyterian

Forgive Our Sins" is the subject
of the Rev William Nesbit Vincent
at II m. and at pm. THE Man
With -Four Faces" Senior Chris
tian Endeavor at $50 pm.
The Sunday school staff dinner
will be held Tuesday at 6:l5 pm.
followed by election of officers.
There will be Red Cross sewing on
Wednesday from 10 to o'clock
The Martha Barrows League will
meet at 7:45 pm. An executive
meeting of the Eastern Guild will
be held at 100 pm
The lenten prayer service, led by
the pastor, will be at 8 pm. on
Thursday.
The young peoples banquet will
be held Saturday at pm, spon-
sored by the Senior and Junior
High School Christian Endeavors
for all the young people of the
church. Reservations must be
made not later than Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
importance of Belief
Is DR.. TuyIor's Topic

At the Central Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning, DR..
James H. Taylor will preach on
The Importance of Belief" and in
the evening on The Call to Re-
pentance. The Westminster League
will meet at pm. The fellowship
for young people will be at pm.
Young people who have recently
come to the city are invited. The
Christian Endeavor will meet at 7
pm.
The Womans Auxiliary will meet
Tuesday night.
The Friday Night Class, for young
people under the instruction OF DR..
Taylor, will have as its topic The
Reformation in Scotland"
The Presbytery of Potomac will
hold a special meeting Monday in
the Second Presbyterian Church in
Alexandria to receive into the Pres
bytery the Rev Fred v. Poag, pas
tor-elect of the church in Alexan-
dria,
Evening star., 1942-03-21
33 From Petwofh Baptist
In Service 10 Be Honored

In honor Of the 80 men who have
gone from the Petworth Baptist
Church and Sunday School into the
armed forces Of the United States,
there will be . patriotic service
Sunday evening. A memorial serv-
ice nag will be unveiled and pre-
sented to the church on which q
star will be placed for each Of the
service men. A new star will be
added to the flag each time another
man goes into the service.
The families Of these men are
being invited to be the honor guests
1t. Comdr. Rafferty,, chaplain Of the
United States Navy. will speak on
The Value OF the Church In Navy
Lie" and Capt. Corpening, chap
lain Of the United States Army, will
speak on THE Value Of the Church
in Army Life" After the presenta-
ton of the flag, the Rev. Mr.. Rod
gers will bring a brief sermonette
on The Masters Method of Vic
tory"
The subject for the morning ser
mon Is Christian Freedom" The
Junior Choir will sing.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Waugh Methodist

The NTH lenten sermon on
What Is Our Religion" will be
given by the Rev. Samuel E. Rose
at II am, the topic being THE
Guarantee OF Religion" The COM
bined vested choir will provide
special music. "Barabbas-the No
torius Criminal" is the subject of
the Rev. Mr. Roses sermon at 8pm.
1t is the fifth lenten message in the
series on Actors In the Passion
Tragedy The young people will
hold their league service at 6:45
pm.
The Mission Study Class, taught
by Mrs. Roy Fishel, meets at the
parsonage on Monday at 1890 am.
A creamed chicken supper will
be served by the Womans Society
In the parish hall on Tuesday at
5 and 5:45 and $50 pm. Reserva-
tions required. Phone Mrs. Allen.
Lincoln 1889.
At midweek service the fifth len
ten meditation on Christ Fore
shadowed in Old Testament Offer
ings' will be given by the minister,
the topic being "Christ-the Tres
pass Offering"
Evening star., 1942-03-21

Established 1830-e111 florida Avs.)
Meeting for Worship First Day Sunday
1t IL Am. AL interested are welcome.
9. g.. e:45 an. Young People. $50 pm.
FRIENDS GROUP
For Worship meets at Wesley Hall. 1908
X street NV. Sundays. II 90 AN
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Enduring Hardness
IS Dr.. SteeIman's
Topic Tomorrow
Subject for Sermon
At Evening Service
Is Soul Windows

At the II am. service in Petworth
Methodist Church tomorrow DR..
Frank steelman will have for his
subject Enduring Hardness" Spe-
cial music will be presented by the
Senior Choir.
New Testaments will be presented
for transmission to 81 young men
Of this church now in military serv-
Ice. Jane Durward and her COM
mittee on World Friendship will
lead the intermediate meeting at IL
am. on Brotherhood"
The Youth Fellowship and the
Young Adult Fellowship will meet
at pm. At pm. DR.. Steelmans s
subject will be Soul Windows" A
fellowship period especially planned
for visitors and.strangers will follow
the evening service.
The round table will meet at 8
pm. Monday at the home Of Mrs.
Roy o. Rhodes. At 8p.m. Tuesday
the Youth Fellowship will hold its
business meeting and social. The
Bible Glass will hold an
oyster supper and business meeting
at pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-03-21
Victorious Dying
Topic Tomorrow al
St. Pau|'s Lutheran
When Opportunity Knocks
Will Be Subject Of
Evening Services

Lenten themes will continue at
st. Paurs Lutheran Church. DR.
Henry w. Snyder will preach on
Victorious Dying" the NTH of a
series on THE Riches of God" at
II am. tomorrow. when Oppor-
tunity Knocks is the subject of Will
liam B. Schaeffer at pm. The
Luther League will meet at $50 pm
The last Of the union Lutheran
lenten services will be held Monday
night at the Augustana Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Ralph w. Loew
associate pastor Of the Church OF
the Reformation, will speak.
The Red Cross sewing group will
meet from II to 3 o'clock Wednes-
day.
The final session of the catecheti-
cal class will be held at pm. We'd
nesday.
The Sword and Shield Club will
meet Wednesday night. Moving
pictures will be shown.
Chevy Chase union lenten serv-
ices will conclude Thursday night
in Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
Right Rev. Noble c. Powell Of Bal
timore will be the speaker.
The women's devotional meeting
will be held at 1870 pm Friday
in Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church. The Rev. Cedric w. Til
berg, assistant pastor. will speak.