davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-11

p~>~
care how tough a fellow is if he's
got some old name, Dutch, Huge
not, Colonial-some old thing"
But Landon broke in again.
''Mr. Grant hasn't answered me.
I'll throw up the sponge if he
doesn't agree. What do you say,
sir?" he added sharply, turning
to him.
Mark threw back his head and
looked at him; there was a mock
ing little devil in his eyes, he
saw that the young man, for all
his clustering, did not see that he
would be at a strangers mercy.
If the wager was betrayed he
would be socially damned.
II agree to go to the function
and behave like a gentleman" he
replied, and again he laughed;
the situation seemed to him full
of amusing possibilities, an ex-
convict at a select affair, the first
day out!
But Teddy Banks jumped to
his feet. "That's a co." he cried;
Come on, we'll 60 and get the
clotheS!"
The preliminaries of getting
clothed, coached by Teddy Banks
and hurried from pillar to post,
took up the brief interval before
the entertainment. 1t was late in
the afternoon, in fact, when Mark
found himself in charge of Archie
Landon, on his way to earn the
money in his pocket. He had no
time to even consider the miracu-
lous change from twenty cents to
five hundred dollars, but he was
aware that-clad like man of
the world-he had more than
passed muster with Teddy Banks.
When that young man saw him
in the prescribed raiment he had
given vent to hilarious delight.
by George, you'll do it-Mrs.
Lynn will think you're a prince
in disguised" Then he sobered for
moment. 81 say, who are you,
anyway? You belong to-whats
the saying?-the clothes-wearing
race!"
cts quite a while since my
ancestors left off feathers and a
blanket" Mark had replied dryly.
He could still hear Teddy's ap-
preciative chuckle. Now he saw
that Landon was observing him
too, with apparently conflicting
feelings. Mark fancied that he
was relieved that his charge look
ed we'll, and yet Archie was not
at ease. 1t might be that he
was afraid that this presentable
stranger might go too far toward
winning the wager for young
Banks. He was taciturn enough,
but he had to explain some things
that Banks overlooked.
"Of course, 1 can take you in
that's easy" he said tersely,
but Mrs. Lynn won't like it.
She likes to be asked ahead and
to know who the man is; it's one
of her rules. But that's not the
test. After the reception she asks
a few, a select few, to stay to
dinner. Ted's wager is that she'll
ask any man in a clean shirt; he
swears she will; know she won't.
She'll probably freeze you at the
start. Ted will lose, but you're
paid. The point is this: I'll be
left out, too, because I'm bringing
you in unlimited; that's in the
wager, too"
Hard on you," said Mark, "as
far as l can see it's up to me to
make such a good impression She
will ask us both to dinner"
II hope you don't, that's all!'
Landon retorted acidly. Il don't
mind losing the wager, but-con-
found it, I don't-Well, I hate to
do the thing!"
Mark stopped him. Suppose
we call it off; I'll give back the
cash"
Landon shook his head gloom
lily. Cant! It's made with Banks.
I'm in for it, but" he turned
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-11
CHAPTER III
Synopsis

Released from prison after
serving fifteen years for a murder
he didn't commit, Mark Grant
goes to the office of a lawyer
named Fosdick, where he asks
for legacy left to him while he
was in prison. Desperate when
Fosdick tells him he will have to
wait until tomorrow, Mark is
tempted to accept when two we'll
dressed men offer him five hun
dred dollars to go with them to
a party. One of the young men,
Teddy, has bet the other, Archie,
that he can take any man he
meets to an exclusive party being
given by a woman famous for her
careful selection of guests.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-11

Mark considered it, a family
malicious twinkle in his eyes.
There was an element of risk in
it that appealed to him. He was
to see one of his uncle's old
friends, by this odd chance, but
the man-old, fifteen years ago
would have forgotten him. Men
forget the boys they help send to
Jail! AS for these two, Ted, he
thought was little more than a
boy, an idle young fellow spoiled
by wealth he imagined, but, at
heart, good tempered and fair.
The older and taller of the two
he did not make out so easily.
cts a bargain if I've nothing
else to do-nothing but to try to
pass a famous hostess and spend
an hour at a social function"
'That's ali, absolutely all, on
my honor, unless you hit the
bulIs-eye and get bully dinner"
said Ted, "and it's five hundred
dollars and your clothes"
"Done!" said Mark recklessly.
But Archie swung around in
his chair and struck the table
suddenly with the flat of his hand.
Its done-if you keep to your
part. Mind, I've got to take you
in, you can't break in, and you
may be honest, you may be "a"
"a hold-up man." suggested
Mark coolly, meeting his eyes
with a bold look, cor a murderer.
What them"
'This," said Archie, if I catch
you at any hold-up tricks, at any,
thing ungentlemanly, I'll call the
police"
ooh, come" said Teddy depre-
catingly.
"Shut upr snapped Archie,
''this is my end Of it. mean
what I say, Mr." he looked
hard at Mark
His attitude was so natural, it
was so much to his credit to feel
uneasy at the shabby trick they
had planned, that Mark Grant al
most liked him for it.
Suppose you tell me your
names first" he said coolly.
"My names Theodore Banks"
said the younger one, reddening
a little, "they call me Ted; this
is my best friend and relative,
Archibald Landon," he chuckled
irresistibly, zone of the old Ian
dons. That's why he's so pat with
the lady; he's sure to get to the
dinner; he had a grandfather! I'm
on the democratic side of the
house; I'm Teddy Banks, and she
doesn't like it. Sounds common,
don't you see, like mudbanks, Ell?
Now, what's yours?"
Mark hesitated for the TWEEN
tieth part of a second, but his
case was ancient history, these
two young fellows would not go
back fifteen years; still there
might be others-yet he scorned
a falsehood. mark Grant," he
said.
AS he had supposed, it convey
ed nothing.
We'll change it for tonight"
Banks said, frowning and trying
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-11

could SELL
And knew all the prices, too!
(And when charts" were things
that a sailor used
When he sailed the ocean blue)
VIII
Thanks, thanks to thee, my grocer
friend,
For the lessons that you teach!
Into all lives some raindrops fall
With a point value for each &.
Qll take a can of that apple
juice
And how many points for
peach?)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-11
MARKETING SONG

MARKETING SONG
To market, to market
BY point card to shop -.
Home so exhausted
1 just wanna drop.
Arrows and figures
And type big and small,
Rules and notations
All over the wall.
Arguments, errors,
Confusion and aches;
My, but a shopper
Must have what it takes!
Submitted by Mrs. T. E. Parke
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-11

Blackburn, Imogene Blackburn,
Reba Blevins, Mary Phipps, and
Betty Ruth Shepherd.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-11
HONOR ROLL

Honor Roll for fifth grade for
the sixth school month at the
Healing Springs school is as fol-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-11

lows: Garner Blevins, Lee Nc
MILAN, Give Porter, Louise Bak-
er, Dorothy Barker, Arlene
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-03-11

Submitted by Mrs. T. E. Parker)
The Valley settler., 1943-04-23


3. Save for ictory--prevent waste,
collect scrap metal
4. Ieve lcp indivi 6ue1 end immunity
heal
5. Learn useful techni eel enc mech
anicel skills and lunte or fer
civilian def en- 81 work
s. Practice demncrotic procedure
7. Understand the ocial one eouno-
ic forces Ct W FIX IN this cfun-
try through 81 cussi m ,,rcups
enc other rs anize6 community
activities.
THE SETTLER ac]xn wleeles with
pleasure the interest &f the new
settlers In the Valley, in TIRE news
c :ncernine our community, ~ sub
scribinC t. the Settler. - hope
that we can prcvi6e articles # In
terest al>nl with the news thct
Will enable them to learn re t.
bout the operative snd {, r!nin,,
meth N0s, that can b G USED success
fully.
Harcle Rice was visitor IN the
Valley this week end lceks fine In
uniform. Mile the Army saias
(. < !uetfi} Cl1C Whitley WILL Mss
Hare16 ano his excellent RI, as
Ext i'm Agent, here.
Evicenco IF sprin, is sht wn by
the ball players On the Community
park this week. The Army has some
g7od players working cut anf, with
the Local boys be- inn1no tc prec-
tice, We may luck fCrwar6 t some
interest int James this sumner.
The main fee6 crop raised in the
Metanuska Valley is the Oct on1 Pea
corh inati on. This can be uso6 Ell
tner FIR Green ensi1aGo or 8 dry
hay crop. Harvesting FIR ST lat c en-
ables the farmer t. cut ant fill
silc even if the Gather is amp,
VIII ch is the main Hisaavants G in
cuttin. ene curing FIR cry hay.
n a ~ IN
The Valley settler., 1943-04-23
Extension News--Lpril 90.

The Al vtctery Club met ct the
Viz il Eckert home April 81. hem
bers are enrc llea in the bakin, anc
clothing projects anS have selected
Mrs. Bill Curtis as their local
leader. The officers elected were:
President Len1a LELAND
Vicc-Frosi cent janet Sherrae
Secretary Barbara Linestrcm
Treasurer Barbara He cker
Som Lcaoer Gayle Eckert
Cheer Loacor Esther Kerttula
The noxt no will be ho1a st
lock, st VIII / Oh time new rnomb ers
Will DE s6mitte6 t. tire club.
Barbara Linestrom am Karen Bryant
will Civo 9 muffin eenc nst ration,
on6 dean .Eamenn 9 Somcnstratiun N
clothing. Gayle Eckert and Esther
Kerttulo have char, f the initia-
tin ceremony enc rccreoti N prs
ram.
The Nesilla Hamomokers Club will
meet at the Har3lS Gerskmo1 homo
Tuesday, tpril 81. fom nstrat1on
IN the retyins IF springs Will be
oivon by Fee Stephenson, district
hcme Demonstrate IN 4. cnt.
Al club work IS fine 1llustra-
ticn f Cemacrocy in ecti IN vol-
untcry membership, volunteer lead
ers, much free will SUI rcrt. Thrcu: /
your lNcal club neetin. yHu rurol
YUM people plan your ectivities,
W1rk tt ether, sing enc play t.
either, enc select y,>ur own Officers
on6 loafers t. he II you carry aut
ur pr>e. ram f work.
T. be selected es the Gift GER #
Al club is greet honor ene
wcnNerfn1 opportunity t. help De-
velcp fine Ameri can cttizenship.
Much # the respons ibi lity FIR
the success # Al club 6eponos IN
Its 2fficers, under the ..ui canoe #
it's LEADERS,.
The Valley settler., 1943-04-23

The All Victery Club met G
Virc il Eckert home April 81.
bers are enrc lee in the bels
clothinG projects an6 have s
hlrs. Bill Curtis as their /
leader. The Officers elect c
Evening star., 1943-04-03
.WWDC Bible Quiz
Begins Sd Yeur 1onioht

Beginning the third year of
radios original Bible Quiz, spe-
cial anniversary broadcast has been
planned tonight at 8 o'clock over
Station WWDC. q
Highest scoring contestants OF the
first quarter Of 1943 will be featured
In the contest, which is preparatory
to the big annual quiz contest sched-
uled for one month later. when the
stars of the year will meet for a
final battle to determine who will be
the best quizee" of the year.
Evangelist Dale Crowley will be
master Of ceremonies.
Mr.. Crowley is heard daily over
this station at GAS am. in Morning
Twilight Devotions.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Dr.. J. W. Ru5tin
To Preach Tomorrow
On Hidden Power

DR.. John w. Rustin, minister OF
Mount Vernon Place Church, will
preach at and II am. tomorrow on
The Hidden Power"
Bishop Adna w. Leonard of the
Methodist Church will preach at
8 pm. on THE Chaplaincy." The
Rev. Nelson Pierce will preach at
the Junior Church services at II
am. on THE Coming OF the Son of
God"
On Tuesday evening the young
people are sponsoring a special mu-
sical program with Peter Jarvis,
soloist of Radio City, New York,
accompanied by Woody Kalehoff.
organist of the Navy Band. The
Social Welfare Committee will meet
at pm. and the Board of Stewards
at 8 pm. on Wednesday.
Prayer meeting will be held
Thursday at 8 pm. with a social and
fellowship following.
DR.. Rustin will hold a class of in
struction In church membership for
Junior children at pm. on satur-
day.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
SuB.IEC'
"UNREALITY"

SERVICES
Sunday II AM, and PM. except
Sunday School-11 AM.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETING
RADIO PROGRAMS, SUNDAYS
sEcoNb siaS mi ANp sF6JEGf FoURTA rRipx7s, XII 4
1915 PM. STATION WRc.
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURC H-1612 K ST..
NV. Hours, 9 to 8 Except
WEDNESDAYS 9 to Z and Sun
days and holidays, 2::30 to
$500.
SECOND CHURCHILL C st.
NE. Hours, IL to 9 Except
Wednesdays, IL to 7:45; Sum
days and Holidays, 2::30 to
$500
THIRD CHURCH do
Bldg, 18th and G SITS. Hours,
$3.50 to 9 Except Wednesdays,
$50 to 7:30, and Sundays and
holidays, 2 to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, $500 14th ST., 9 to 9 week.
days; Wednesdays, $50 to 7;
Sundays, 2::30 to $50 pm.
Holidays, 2::30 to $50 pm.
FIFTH CHURCH-1626 Wiscon-
sin Ave. NV. Hours, Mon
day, Wednesday, Friday, Sat-
urday, is; Tuesday, Thursday,
is, TO; Sundays and holidays,
2-5.
Al are Delcome to attend our church
services and use our reading rooms.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Dr.. Frederick B. Harris
breaches Sunday at
Foundry Methodist
Study Series Hears
Postwar Address
At Evening Service

At the II o'clock service tomorrow
in Foundry Methodist Church DR..
Frederick Brown Harris will preach
on "The Best Things in the Worst
Times"
Prof. Egon Ranshofen- Vert
heimer will speak at 8 pm. on
"Europe's Place in the Postwar
World" as contribution to the
study series, Christianity at the
Crossroads" At Z pm. the Foundry
Forge will present opinions on why
the League of Nations Failed"
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, min
lister Of the Church of the Reforma-
tion, will be the guest preacher at
the Thursday lenten service at
8pm.
On Friday at 8 pm. two COM
edies will be presented by the Hi
League and senior department, in
the dramatic hall. The plays are
entitled Hot Water" and Ghost in
the Green Gown"
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Pefworth Church Plans
To Observe Youth Week

The Petworth Baptist Church is
making plans for the observance OF
Youth Week, April 1S to Is. The
Rev. w. G. Stacener. pastor of the
Riverside Baptist Church, Miami,
Fla. will be the speaker each night,
including Sunday. using as his gen.
eral theme: II Dare You" In prep
aration the young people will hold
a mass meeting tomorrow evening.
The young people and young
adults will hold q party at the
church on Monday night.
The Rev. James P. RODGERS will
preach Sunday morning on Sitting
In the Other Fellows Place." and in
the evening on "A Champion Of the
Poor in an Age of Plenty'-the third
in a series OF sermons on the
prophets.
Prayer service will be held at 8
pm. Thursday with the pastor in
charge.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
TheosophicuI Society

Colby Dorr Dam, former president
OF Schenectady Lodge, will be the
speaker at Washington Lodge, 1916
H street NV, at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Subject, THE Evolution of Person.
ality." At $50 pm. James w. Nc
Guire will address the Christian
Mystic Glass on THE Masters Di-
rection and Protection"
Business meeting Of the lodge
Wednesday, 8 pm. Blackboard talk
on "Astro-Psychology," by Mrs. Lii
liam r. Boatman, on Friday, 8 pm.
Next Saturday at 8 pm. meeting of
the New Age Group, Miss Florence
E. Frisbie presiding.
Lightbringer Lodge.
The topic at the open forum next
Thursday at 8 pm. at 1713 K street
NV. will be 'Theosophy as Service. i"
Mrs. Harriet Mercer Of the Washing
ton Lodge will be the speaker. The
talk to be followed by a question:
and-anSWer meeting,
Evening star., 1943-04-03
|Dr. H. ). Anderson
To Preach on Does
God Tempt Us?'
Women's GIee Club Of
Howard University to
Give Sacred Concert

At the First Congregational
Church tomorrow at II am. DR..
Howard Stone Andersone will give
the third Of his series on the Lords
Prayer, preaching on Does God
Tempt Us?" The Women's Glee
Club Of Howard University will pre-
sent a sacred concert at 8 pm.
At 10 am. the Christian Forum
will meet with Ralph L. Lewis Of
the YMCA as speaker.
The Friendly Forum will hold q
dinner meeting at 6 pm. Monday
The church school stan will meet
at 7:30 pm. The Rev. Ernest A.
Yarrow will talk on Quantity or
Quality"
At the Young Women's Club din
ner meeting Tuesday at 6 pm. J. g.
Schnitzer will talk on shoes.
On Wednesday, game night, from
7:30 to IL pm.
At the church dinner and meeting
Thursday at 6 pm. DR.. William H.
Walker will discuss Paradise Lost"
the third of his series on great
religious poems.
Square dancing is Friday at $50
and ballroom dancing at 1890 pm
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Youth Rally Planned
For Easter Sunduy

Arrangements are being made for
a youth rally, sponsored by the
United Youth Committee, to be held
at Constitution Hall on Easter Sum
day at 3 pm. Representative Ben
nett will be the master OF cere-
monies
DR.. Percy Crawford of Philadel-
phia. director OF the Young Peoples
Church Of the Air, will be the
principal speaker.
Evening star., 1943-04-03

toral letter OF the bishops of the
Roman Catholic Church, another
was declaration of the Netherlands
synod Of the Reformed Church in
was an almost Identical declaration
read in Catholic churches.
To make certain that the church
Is solidly united in its resistance, the
Synod of the Reformed Church in
structed all pastors to read its letters
of protest without regard to personal
consequences. ANY pastors break
Ing the solidarity of the members Of
the church take the gravest respon-
sibility upon themselves" the synod
declared.
Danish Policy.
The Danish churches are giving
indication of similar tough policy.
For the first time, so far as is known
to the outside world, the bishops OF
the Lutheran Church have issued q
joint protest against German poll
cies, including arbitrary arrest Of
Danes, and the spread of anti-Sem-
lIlC propaganda.
Recently the Rev. Gunnar Eng
berg, head Of the Danish YMCA,
served notice on the government
that the YMCA will fearlessly an
enthusiastically support the concep-
ton that yes means yes; that
promises must be kept; that justice
must be dispensed to men and
women, Jews and Scandinavians
alike, without consideration of social
and racial differences.
A new development along the same
line is the decision of some Danish
fundamentalist Christian leaders to
abandon their former isolationist
position toward the struggle and
join the general church resistance.
These leaders formerly held the
view that Christians must stand
aloof and not mingle In politics"
Joseph Cardinal Van Roey,
prlmate Of Belgium, has branded
as a forgery q pastoral letter which
the Nazis attributed to him, alleg-
edly quoting him as indorsing the
anti-Bolshevist crusade and calling
for cooperation with the Germans.
This document was described as
false by Religious News Service late
last month when it was broadcast
over the Nazi-controlled Hilversum
radio in Holland.
Evening star., 1943-04-03

several pIlcSkS 1ldVS TeCc1ltly DScn
executed for anti-Nazi activity.
Conf1scation of church property is
growing in The Netherlands, while
the Dutch Nazi press is becoming
more abusive of church leaders.
In Jugoslavia Bishop Nicholai
Velimirovitch, an outstanding lead
er of the Serbian Orthodox Church.
has been arrested on charges of
preaching against Milan Medic, pup
pet head of the Jugoslav govern
ment. In Alsace-Lorraine, religious
pilgrimages have been forbidden by
the Nazi authorities. Reports of in
creased persecution of the Roman
Catholic Church in Poland have
been received by the Vatican.
In Germany itself an ominous
portent Of a breakdown against the
churches is the execution by the
Gestapo, reported from Stockholm
this week, of Ernest Won Harnack,
a leader in Confessional Church
circles and at one time an asso-
ciate of pastor Martin Niemoeller,
leader OF the opposition
church group.
But the churches OF occupied Eu-
rope are also getting tough, per-
haps tougher than they have ever
been. One of the chief signs Of this
attitude IS the increasing
frequency with which the church
leadership in various countries is
issuing pastoral letters protesting
Nazi measures.
Catholic Hierarchy.
Until recently 1t was usual for the
Catholic hierarchy OF countries such
as Belgium and Holland to issue
one or two pastoral letters year.
Various factors discouraged more
frequent issuance Of such docu-
among them difficulties OF
and risks involved In
reading the bishops protests from
churches. OF late, however, the
Of official church protests
has reached new high.
Within the last six months at
least three joint protests have been
issued by the Belgian hierarchy.
Two of them Hotested the deporta-
ton Of Belgian labor to Germany,
and one condemned efforts by the
Nazis to force Belgian workers to
labor on Sundays and holy days.
The Catholic hierarchy and the
leadership Of the Dutch Reformed
Church in the Netherlands are also
issuing an increasing number of pro-
tests, some of them in the form OF
Joint declarations Of both churches.
A new record was set on February
81 last when three documents of
protest against the draft Of Dutch
youth for labor in Germany and
against other Nazi abuses were Is
sued simultaneously. One was pas
Evening star., 1943-04-03
St. PouI Methodist

The Rev. William Pierpont will
take for his topic Choosing the
Better Part" at II am. tomorrow
At 7:30 pm. members of the con-
gregation and the Youth Fellowship
Society will conduct joint services.
On Thursday at 8 pm. members
OF the various churches taking part
In the community lenten services
will meet at the Highlands Baptist
Church. The Rev. Mr.. Pierpont
will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1943-04-03

communion meditation, He Poured
Out His Life Blood" The nursery
for small children is conducted dur
ing the worship service.
The Adult Bible Glass will hold a
rally attendance of all members at
GAS pm.
The church participates in the
union lenten service on Thursday
evening in the Wesley Methodist
Church. DR.. Charles Lowry OF the
Episcopal General Seminary OF
Alexandria, Va, will be the guest
preacher
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Rev. G.L. McGIothIen Talks
Al EvanqeIistic Service

The Rev. Gaye L. McGlothlen,
secretary of Christian Education of
the D. C. Baptist Convention, will
preach at the special evangelstic
service tomorrow at pm. at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
The ordinance of the Lords Sup
per will be observed at IL am. The
Rev. Edward o. Clark will give the
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Dr.. PeuIe to Speok

DR.. Norman Vincent Peale of
Marble Collegiate Church, New York
City. will be presented as speaker
by the Institute Of Applied Religion
and Psychology at q mass meeting
April II at pm. at the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church. There
is no admission charge.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Tokomu Lutheran

who Can Understand the Voice
OF God?" will be the subject of the
Rev. J. Adrian Pfeiffer, pastor, at
IL am. service. At pm. a devo-
tional service will be held.
The fifth in a series of Ienten
sermons, people I'll Meet at the
Cross This year" will be presented.
Wednesday evenings topic is I'll
Meet a Soldier"
The Vestry will meet Tuesday
evening. The Mems Club will meet
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Tokomo Park buptist

The Rev. William E. La Rue will
preach at IL am. on Losing and
Finding Life" Communion and re-
ceptlon OF new members. At 7:45
pm. an evening of music.
A business and social meeting of
the Mems Bible Glass will take place
Tuesday at the home of Harold H
Pierce at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Truth 6rfkrra
Qhrtattan Srirnrr
Christian Science

CHURCHES OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
Branches of The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ
Scientist, Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Columbia Rd. and Euclid St.
Second Church of Christ Scientist
Ill St NE
Third Church of Christ Scientist
18th and L Sts NV.
Fourth Church of Christ Scientist
10th and Oak SITS. NV
Fifth Church of Christ Scientist
1858 Mass. Ave. NV.
fSunday School, $3.50 AMY
No Sunday Evening Service
Christian Science Society (Colored)
9O2 St. NV.
(Sunday School. IL 100 ANY
Reading Room Sat and Sunday.
7 to PM
(No Sunday Evening Servce)