davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-21

and Louis, his wife-the Inflated
Marie Antoinette-and their two
children were lodged In the Temple
The convention then declared royalty
abolished, and preparations were
initiated for the trial of the monarch
"for his treason against the nation"
Some, possibly majority, of the
republicans may have wished to spare
Louis, but "a dethroned king was
dangerous to a young democracy"
and party motives and popular
animosities combined against this
unfortunate prince" The Noun
taineers called him a criminal to-
wards humanity" He was held in
dividually accountable for the blood
shed ina. long series Of riots. Among
those who voted for immediate
execution was the Duke of Orleans.
Scenes Of indescribable ferocity
greeted the announcement of the
verdict. The prisoner asked for three
days to get ready to die, an appeal
instantly rejected.
No less than 10000 armed men
stood guard in the streets as Louis
XVI was conveyed to what Carlyle
describes as "a most strange ma
chine" From the scaffold he en-
deavored to speak to the crowd. His
words were drowned in a roll of
drums. Samson the butcher bound
his hands, forced him down upon
the fatal plank, released the knife.
I'm the coffee-houses that evening""
says Prudhomme, patriot shook
hands with patriot in more cordial
manner than usual. Not till some
days after, according to Mercier, did
public men see what a grave thing
it was"
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Morcuntonio Incident

The revolt of the House Democrats
against the attempt to assign Repre-
sentative Marcantonio of New York
to the Judiciary Committee came as
something of surprise. But it is far
more surprising that the administra-
ton leaders sheuld have attempted
to force this assignment upon an
unwilling party membership.
The Judiciary Committee, headed
by Hatton Summers of Texas, is one
of the most important bodies in the
House. Traditionally, it has been a
conservative committee, slow to &C
cept innovations tending to alter the
course of American life. And it sup
plies background against which
Mr.. Marcantonio, as a member of the
group, would have cut a strange
figure. A few high lights from his
voting record, as set forth by Arthur
Krock in a dispatch to the New York
Times, clearly point the direction in
which his sympathies run. In 1910
appropriations in speech before the
American Youth Congress and was
the sole. House Member to vote
against these appropriations. He
aSSailed the Selective Service Law
and tried to have it repealed. At a
CIO rally in New York he opposed aid
to the British and he repeatedly
charged that they were fighting an
imperialistic war. During this period
Russia was maintaining friendly re-
lations with Germany. Then Hitler
marched into Russia, and Mr.. Mar
cantonio changed his tune, telling
the House and the Youth Congress
that the Neutrality Act should be
repealed and that the United States
should 60 into the war.
After the November elections, in
which Mr.. Marcantonio's American
Labor Party helped elect some New
York Democrats, the party leaders in
the House were able to overlook his
prior record. 1t was urged that he
should be placed on the Judiciary
Committee as a reward for services
rendered by the ALP. But majority
of the Democratic members thought
otherwise because, in their Judgment,
the policies and the philosophy for
which Mr. Marcantonio spoke had
been repudiated by the people in
November They refused to "go along"
when the administration forced the
issue, and the result is that the
administration has taken another
licking.
1t was Vice President Wallace who,
analyzing the election returns, said
that the Democrats lost ground be-
cause the voting was dominated by
the well-to-do, and that the well-to-
do are Republicans. Perhaps this
misreading of the temper of the
people had something to do with the
forcing Of the Marcantonio incident,
and if SO the revolt of the Democratic
rank-and-flle should help to clear
the q otnoSnhpre
Evening star., 1943-01-21

nine acres above my average) for which
I was fined 1885 that had to pay be-
fore could market my legitimate wheat.
Owing to the lack of labor and the IS
per cent of parity price of wheat that
would mean a cash loss, am harvest
ing no wheat in l943. I am therefore
complying with the courts ruling BY not
contributing to the burdensome surplus.
On the other hand am in doubt as to
whether I should be rewarded with q
cash bonus of SO per quota acre for COM
plying with Justice Frankfurter's ma
Jority ruling, or should be fined for
doing so?
I am seeking information on that
point. D. w. SIMPSON.
Rockville, Md, Route 2.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Another Kind of Uniform
Suggested for Strikers.

To the Editor of The Star:
The suggestion that strikers, coal
miners Or others. be punished" by put
ting them in the Army, strikes me as
most un- American.
We are In total war, fighting for the
very existence of our country and our own
way OF life; the cream of the man
hood of America proudly is wearing uni
forms some would force on these
strikers" That is not punishment and
that is not the uniform they deserve.
Yes, by all means, put them in uniform,
but have stripes running around.
H. r. HARRISON,
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Farmer Asks Information
On Effect of Supreme Court Decision.

oH Ehcct VI cupTcmc COurt Dec1S10n.
The recent ruling of the Supreme
Court, finding the wheat penalty con-
stitutional largely because of a burden
some surplus, would make horse laugh
If 1t were not serious matter My
horses, cattle, hogs and poultry, having
learned that my granary has not suf-
ficient of the burdensome surplus of
grain to carry them through the winter
are beginning to doubt the wisdom of
that ruling, and the consuming public,
now that the waistline has begun to
pinch, is inclined to be little skeptical
thinking no doubt about what splen-
did thing it would be If we had a bur-
densome surplus of meats, dairy prod
ucts, canned foods, gas, Oil and rubber
and other necessary accessories.
Now. Mr.. Editor, my understanding of
the Constitution is that the courts were
created to mete out justice and punish
nfent to the law violator, and to protect
the property and civil rights of the law
abiding citizen. Therefore, If I elect to
produce surplus of any food product on
the farm 1 operate it is, and should be,
my loss and the consumers gain.
When the wheat growers of this coun-
try were granted the privilege of holding
nationwide election, voting themselves
a subsidy check "a rather costly way to
gain votes and at the same time voting
a Government lien against my private
property without my knowledge and con-
sent, or for value received to be COL
lected by the use of threats, fines and
denial of a free and unrestricted mar
ket, it seems decidedly unconstitutional.
I believe 1t is a tradition of the courts
Of this country to establish a precedent
to strengthen their position when finding
an opinion based on justice to both
parties. Certainly there is no precedent
in our courts upholding the AAA that
the old court threw out the window (and
justly sol. and certainly I, as farmer
and wheat grower, for a monetary con-
sideration, never expected or asked to be
one of few thousand wheat growers
voting to make a Nationwide law legal,
which many millions of our people did
not know of, or the object of the wheat
quota election. Therefore, I think the
courts ruling not only Illegal and UNI
constitutional, but communistic In mean
ing and intended to regiment and con-
troll agriculture by theat, fines, gifts and
the denial of free market.
Secretary Wickard pleaded for favor
able verdict for the wheat quota and
penalty and at the same time he and
former Secretary Wallace both boasted
of the stock pile that had been built up
under the ever normal granary plan.
contributed 18o bushels OF wheat (or
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Says Unfortunate Citizens
Needed Oil without fanfare"

To the Editor Of The Star:
In one of your editions you carried a
picture of Arlington County's oil ad-
ministrator distributing much-deserved
oil to the members of the trailer camp
unit located just of Columbia pike
near Queen street. The picture shows
Mr.. Magruder shaking hands with the
recipients. Negro citizens of Arlington
County are at loss to understand all
the fanfare over the distribution of a
little fuel oil to these unfortunate citi-
zens, who, through no fault of their own,
are victims of bad living conditions.
ALEXANDER BARNES.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Thinks Critic of Rationing
Should Know About War.
To the Editor OF The Star


One of your writers who signs himself
Curious Democrat" is peeved because
he can get no gas for pleasure riding In
his car.
He should know that we are in a war
and that fighting ships, supply ships,
airplanes, tanks, trucks and all mechan-
lied fighting machines must have gas
and oil If we are to win the war.
JOHN RIGGLES.
Evening star., 1943-01-21

@. Did any Presidents wife except
Mrs Roosevelt visit a foreign country
during her husbands term?-A. H.C.
A. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson accom-
panied President Wilson to the Paris
Peace Conference.
@. Who once offered a prize for an
invention to furnish food to armiesp--
T. H
A. Napoleon offered $4,000 francs for
device to insure proper food to soldiers
tn time of war. Nicolas Appert won 1t
in 1910 by sealing food in alright bottles
which had been sterilized In boiling
water.
@. Did the ukulele originate In
Hawaii?-P. C.
A. The ukulele is of Portuguese origin.
@. How long has glass been In use9
IT. T. G..
A. Glass has been used for at least
1000 years.
@. Did the United States train dogs
for use in the First World War?-E.F.w.
A. The United States Army has never
trained dogs for Use In war before the
present one, although 1t borrowed dogs
from the French and British during the
First World War.
c. What was the first French terri
tory to split with the vichy government?
w. C. P.
A. French Equatorial Africa was the
first French territory TO break with the
Vichy government.
@. What Is the language of the
gypsies called?-L. r. @.
A. The gypsies use the Romany Ian
guage. comprising about 5000 words.
@. Did all the passengers on the May
flower in 1920 sign the Mayfiower Com
pactP-R. U. l..
A. Although the original list of
signers was lost. it is believed that only
Al out Of the 102 passengers signed the
compact.
@. Have the Japanese and Russians
been at war since the Russo-Japanese
War, 1S04-5?-C. r.
A. There have been more than 1000
armed clashes In Manchuria between
Japan and the Soviet Union since 1881.
@. How many plays have run on
Broadway as long as Life With Father?
B. A. G..
A. There have been four other pro-
ductions which have run over three years
on roadway--"Lightin'," "Abie's Irish
Rose" J" Tobacco Road" and "Hellzapop-
PIN
@. Where Is the largest ranch In the
world?-D. N.
A. Victoria River Downs on the Wick
ham River in Australia is said TO be the
largest. This ranch, owned by Alfred
Martin, covers $4,000 square miles,
which is twice the size of the State of
Massachusetts,.
@. During which Presidents admin
iStration was there first Christmas tree
in the White House?-H. T. A.
A. The first Christmas tree in the
White House was during the first year of
the term of President Benjamin Harri-
son,
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the aDriter, although the use of
a psendonynn for publication is
permissible. The Star reSerUes
the right to edit all letters NTH
DfelD to condensation,
Evening star., 1943-01-21

Remember when Adolf used to
complain that his patience was be-
coming almost exhausted" just be-
fore and in the early days of the war?
He will be needing plenty the next
year or two.
Evening star., 1943-01-21

American Quiz Book-Confined to
quizzeS on American subjects, it is a
publication every person interested in
knowing more about his country will
want. 1t contains 80 quizzes of 25
questions each. The question-and-
answer method of obtaining informs-
ton Is one of the most profitable and
pleasant of present-day pastimes.
Know your country, its history and
Government. Learn the quiz way.
To secure your copy of this publica-
ton incloSe Is cents in coin, wrapped
in this clipping, and mail to The Star
Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Alleged Utopians Charged With
Discrimination Against Stockholders

To the Editor OF The Star:
Much has been written in recent years
regarding the forgotten man." Un-
fortunately, the forgotten stockholder"
has been ignored by the starry-eyed
brigade. With minds centered on some
distant Utopia. they have neglected to
notice millions of shareholders, many of
whom are elderly men or women, de-
pendent on dividends for their daily
bread
With American industry staggering
under the greatest tax load In history,
politicians continue to harass big busi-
ness with increasing threats, reprisals
and tedious investigations at the cost of
the taxpayer
EDMUND X. GOLDSBOROUGH.
Evening star., 1943-01-21
Hoskin's Answers
To Questions
BIZ Frederic ]. Hnskin.

cH ESt0Cf ~ flQShEH.
A reader can get the ansiUer to any
question OF TACT By ,pritino The Ece-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J, HdSi;in. director Washington.
D. c. Please inclose stamp for return
postage.
@. Is there place in Jerusalem
which the Mohammedans consider
sacred?-N. w. NJ.
A. To the Moslems the Dome OF the
Rock in Jerusalem where Monammed
assembled into Heaven is a sacred place.
Q. Please compare the length OF the
Mediterranean with the distance from
New York to England.-W. B. P.
A 1t varies according to the route
followed. but the distance from Gibraltar
to Palestine is roughly three-ffths the
distance between New York and England.
@, Is there any animal taller than
giraffe?-E. L. H.
A. A giraffe is the tallest animal,
often reaching the height of Is feet.
@. How did Guadalcanal get its
name2-B. I. P.
A. GuadalcanaI was named for a VIII
lage in Spain.
Evening star., 1943-01-21

@. During which Presidents admin
iStration was there first Christmas tree
in the White House?-H. T. A.
A. The first Christmas tree in the
White House was during the first year Of
the term of President Benjamin Harri-
son,
Evening star., 1943-01-21

@. Did any Presidents wife except
Mrs. Roosevelt visit a foreign country
during her husbands term?-A H. C.
A. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson accom-
panied President Wilson to the Paris
Peace Conference.
Evening star., 1943-01-21

@. Where Is the largest ranch In the
world?-D. N.
A. Victoria River Downs on the Wick
ham River in Australia is said TO be the
largest. This ranch, owned by Alfred
Martin, covers $4,000 square miles
which is twice the size of the State OF
Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Hnitrh Rrrthrrn

MEMORIAL UNITED BRETH-
Rem CHURCH, North Capitol and r
streets-The Rev. Ira Sankey Ernst.
D. D., minister: organist. Mrs. Harry
Botterbusch; Horatio Rench, musi-
cal director. Soloists. sopranos, Vida
Mae Gogel, Hilda Henderson. Julia
Shonk; tenor, Horatio Rench: con-
traltos, Regina Howard Grace
Lowell; baritone, Nathan Clark. The
following program of Easter num-
bers will be given tomorrow:
$50 AM
quartet; 'Hosanna" ------ Granier
Vida Mae Gogel,. soprano; Grace Lowell.
Gontrato: .Horatio Rench, tenor; Leonard
Bean, baritone.
Organ prelude, Easter Dawn"
Anthem. las It Began to Dawn 9steRTs!eas Vinaens
SGrgan offertory. r., Easter Dawn", .Dressler
S0Riafq n Tpumes anef Lift Your Glad ebnseEer Y1eeS
Organ postlude, Easter Alleuia" -Loret
s. ..dfldaioinaD .dAfnldantiqoD in D Flat" 1emoTe s,
c. Easter et I'M Morning, g,------- Msl,nS RInois
Anthem They Have Taken Away MY
Lord Stainer
and Nathan Clark.
Duet, Hosanna' Granier
Regina Howard Nathan Clark
Trio. The Strife Is Ger" Rogers
Hilda Henderson. Julia Shonk and
Amelia Behnke
Anthem. "On Wings of Morning
Borne Miller
Soloist, Regina Howard
Baritone solo, The Risen Christ
Woodman
Nathan Clark.
Anthem. 20, Morn of Beauty" Sibeliuy
Organ postlude, "Chorale" Berens
Evening star., 1943-04-24
4nttfA Yrkahutrrtatt

WALLACE MEMORIAL CHURCH,
New Hampshire avenue and Ran
dolph street N.W-C. E. Hawthorne,
pastor. There will be two identical
services at 9 am. and IL am. to-
morrow morning with the following
musical programs:
Organ worship. 'The Russian Easter"
Rimsky -Korsakov
Junior choir, "In Joseph's Lovely Garden"
Dickinson
ouartet, o Eat the End of the Sabbath
organ worship Easter" Lutkin
Evening service:
Organ worship, "Resurrexit" Lacey
Soprano solo, "I Know That My Redeemer
orEan Worship. Easter Day. Loret
The quartet - Soprano, Norma
Simonson; contralto, Vesta Pollock
Lynn; tenor, william E. Smith;
bass, Alexander Mason; organist,
Efie Allison Collamore.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Rartta1

TAKOMA PARK BAPTIST
CHURCH, Piney Branch road and
Aspen street N.W.-Rev. William
E. La Rue, pastor. Two services
with identical programs of Easter
music will be held tomorrow at $50
and IL am, as follows:
Organ prelude, Easter Morning on.
Mount Rubidoux Gaul
proeasslon nssseI ,ond Middlskau s;s ,oprganist
Crowns
Anthem. I'm the End of the Sabbath"
Anthem, cgrIss yGnns PsSplfs 3p ss,eavs7 cnSgps
esolosta;i;n ains MS. ssnlat f 8! eh'll;a Mekinnie
sen oho asd sdseR choras to e voess asksr
postlGSe el0iss Ha1leui MFs RS5ert w. sutton
The cantata, immortality. SAfs1 By
r. M. Stults, will be given at 7:45
pm. by the Young Peoples Chorus,
directed by Isabel P. Middlekauf1.
WEST WASHINGTON BAPTIST
CHURCH, Thirty-first and N
streets NW-Charles B. Austin, pas
tor; Clara G. Newton, organist and
director. An Easter music program
will be given at II am. tomorrow
morning as follows:
Prelude, Prelude in C" Bach
Hymn, Christ, the Lord. Is Risen To-
Anthem The 1adaFt Eiian 125d+ e5d,- d+,-----eTeens
ohertory "Andante Relisioso - -Thoms
80 ., lcarl conrad.)
Postlude. Grand March Wagner
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
CHURCH, Sixth and A streets NE.
Rev. John Compton Ball, D. D.,
pastor. The musical programs at
the two services tomorrow will be
as follows:
Morning service
Organ prelude. Easter Meditation"
Anthem, nsaa They Have Taken Away NY, Ny
Anshsm S%sns Mhy ". n.ss sex xe the ISss
orssn t;an .offertory, The Day of Resurree.
n,1af uaph ..uosonn.,,- ,-------------Gre greenland
ssi blanche ah Phlips DR. Sterling Boekoaen5 aere5
Organ postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus"
Handel
organ prelude, "Recollections of Easter
Anthem. "Ansels Roll the Rock Assy;
Or Sterling Bockoven. Thomas H. Peed5
organ Rase o1esteTy: fbe sfrsin Come Ye Fsithful
O''''' blanche iiIs.}ioh PhiiIips.5 'nei'e'
Organ postlude, "Hallelujah Chorus
Handel
Gilbert A. Clark choir director;
E. Woodley Kalehoff, organist.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
AnuY

UNITY ASSEMBLY, New Colo
NAL Hotel, Fifteenth and M streets
NV. E. Roy Feldt, Margaret Ann
Feldt, ministers: Villa Semple,
Madge Kanode, pianists. The East
er program tomorrow viii consist Of
the following numbers: Prelude,
.Alleluia, !" Mozart: hymn. Gloria
Patri";; hymn, mo More Thought of
Dark and Gloom";; offertory, Let
All the World Rejoice" Greely;
hymn, He Is Risen; postlude,
MallArd's Easter Morn
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Ountntunttu

POTOMAC HEIGHTS COMMU-
NIFTY CHURCH. Cathedral avenue
near Macarthur boulevard-Dr.,
Chesteen Smith, acting pastor, and
Ruth E. Blackburn, organist and
director. Easter music tomorrow
will consist of the following num-
bers:
Prelude; Easter Morning on Mount
Rubidoux '--.-- .---- - Gaul
Anthem, Spring Bursts Today Thompson
Senior Choir and Girls Choir.
Carol, In Josephs Lovely Garden
Arr. Dickinson
Girls Choir.
Anthem, Gas 1t Began to Dawn" Foster
Senior Choir.
Postlude, Easter Chorale'
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Anitariatt

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets - Minister,
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. The spe-
cial Easter music program for to-
morrow's service will be:
Instrumental prelude
Organ, "Alleluia, Pascha Nostra." :.
Trio, 'Andante Opus 66' Mendelssohn
Anthem. Resurrection" French 18th
century melody Harmonized by Thiman
Anthems
"Alleluia" (Easter song of Little
.NRw Russla2 M,n,.r =. ron Kon9lyoh ,Gagl
"Et Resurrexit' Mass in C)---- Mozart
Tenor solo. Easter Song We'll
Trio, allegro Moderate. Opus 52,"
Organ postlude, Carlton" Vierne
soprano Kathryn Sal sai. naI Enaiish, consTaiso
George Irving Chandler, tenor: John Yard,
g; y. U. 8. n. r., baritone; .orsanist and
Elsa Raner: cellist, Mabel Duncan Lindsay.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Aniufraaliat

UNIVERSALIST NATIONAL
MEMORIAL CHURCH-Rev. Seth
R. Brooks, D. D., minister. Easter
music tomorrow will consist of the
following numbers:
Prelude. Easter song, 20 Sons and
Daughters of the Lord" - -Guilmant
Anthem, Gloria from the
10Th Mass Mozart
Anthem, by Early Morning Light
Arr. Reimann- Dickinson
By Junior and Adult Choirs.
Intermezzo, Christ Triumphant" Yon
Anthem. Great and Glorious" Haydn
choral benediction,r The Lord ,
Postlude, Paraphrase "St, Kevin"- Miles
Mary E. La France, minister Of
music; H. Jerome Graham, organist.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Diuinf &rirnrr

THE FIRST DIVINE SCIENCE
CHURCH, $500 Sixteenth street
NV, will have special music tomor-
row during the Easter morning sery-
ice. Two selections for women's
voices, Consider the Lilies by
Bliss. and 20 Morn of Beauty" from
Sibelius' "Finlandia," will be sung by
Caroline Mellichampe, Betty Bug
bee, Cecile Oehrle, Dorothy Mitch-
ell. Elizabeth Towner. Fleurette Jof-
frie. Miss Joffrie will also sing Pearl
Curran's "The Resurrection MA-
dred Dean Is the accompanist.
Evening star., 1943-04-24

LEXINGTON PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. Easter music tomorrow
will include the following numbers:
Prelude. Laus Deo' Dec M Morrison
Junior choir. "Alleluia! He Is Risen''
Payn
In Joseph's Lovely Garden
The Lord Hath -Triumphed' Harris
Postiude' Unfold Ye Portals Everlast-
Prelude. Pgdus "A Monastery Nom Evensons" calver
Postlude, "An Easter Aileuia" - Ashford
Ministry of music: Organist, Ruth
F. Kimball; choir director, Anna F.
Kimball; presenter, Daniel E. Nor
gan.
FOURTH P r E S B TERRAIN
CHURCH, Thirteenth and Fairmont
streets NW.-James H. Miers, min
lister. There will be special Sum-
rise service Easter morning begin
ming at 7 o'clock when a quartet
from the Army Air Forces Band
will assist. The soloists will be
Grace Wooden, soprano, and Law
renee Troth, baritone. The choir
Of rs voices of the combined choirs
of the church will give the follow
ing program for the day:
saaTds MOSES Mqsis Hsed Up til.
Lawrence Troth
Behold How Peaceful Dawns the pay,
IN Josephs Lovely Garden" Chorus
See the COnOuerOr Mounts in Triurppbo
| Chorus
IL Am. AND PM. o' 40
The Holy City duet, Grace Wooden,
| Lawrence Troth. Trumpeter. Howard
Awake and Sing Chorus with trumpet
There Came to the Garden Chorus and
ssoloists, Grace Wooden and Lawrence
Open the Gates Of the Temple" Miss
| Wooden and Mr.. ,Troth.
| "The First Easter Morn" Chorus psu
! (Organist and director, Mrs. Chester Adair.) }
| GEORGETOWN PREsBYTERI-
AN CHURCH.-Dr. John Bailey
Kelly, minister; Nancy Poore Tufts,
organist and director. Two choirs,
assisted by two trumpeters, will par
ticipate in the special Easter service
tomorrow, the musical program of
which is as follows:
Prelude I9 "Toccata'" from "symphS%R,y
Durward Stevens. Charles McDoussi.
Trumpeters.)
/ Easter Carols, "All in the Morning, ("
| Easter Flowers" - Youth and Senior
Anthem: "An Creatures of Our God and
Postiude. ''Christ is Risen. sDon SAXON
GARDEN MEMORIAL PREsBY-
TERRAIN Phillip Goertz,
pastor. Easter music will be as
| follows:
| 9:3O AM.
Organ prelude, AN Easter Flower
| Anthem. Easter Song of Praise" Norman
| Soprano solo, Open the Gates Of the
$500 tMrs. Russell Hasin.) ADp
Postlude,. ''Triumphal March''-- Grieg
| IL AN
/ Organ prelude, The Risen Christ" Hosmer
| Anthem. .Hallelujah, Christ is Risen"
Clare
(MAry Whitley
/ Violin offertory. .lntermeszo." from
| "Cavalleria RusticanA'' Mascagni
Louis Benner.
/ Organ postlude HAllelujah Chorus,
from The Messiah s-.s Handel
Gladys M. Stewart, director; Vera
B. 0oertx, crSanist.
Evening star., 1943-04-24

NDRY THODIST
CHURCH, Sixteenth and P streets
N.W.-Dr. Frederick Brown Harris,
pastor; Glen Carrow, organist; JUS
tin Lawrie, choirmaster. There will
be two services tomorrow morning
at $3.50 and II am. Identical pro-
grams of Easter music by the choir
will be given, consisting of unfold,
Ye Portals Everlasting" from Gou-
mods Redemption" and THE Hal
lelujah Chorus" from Handels
Messiah"
A special musical service by the
A Cappella Choir Of the Washing
ton Missionary College OF Takoma
Park, George w. Greer, conductor.