davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

the 1871, 900 record established
when Willkie was the nominee.
The President was of to an
early overwhelming lead In Ham,
tramck and throughout the count
ing held a steady margin OF about
is to /.
Grand Rapids, which used vot-
ing machines, gave Roosevelt an
early lead over Dewey, but the
township vote In that county re-
manned Republican and the presi.
Dental candidates were neck and
neck there at dawn.
oWossO TO DEWEY
Gov. Dewey. a native of
Owosse, carried his home coun-
~ of Shiawassee by two to one.
His boyhood neighbors gave him
IL, 5S6 votes, while Roosevelt got
$3.50.
Both Gov. Dewey and Gov.
Kelly maintained leads of almost
two 10 one over their opponents
during the early hours of the
count, with nearly all returns
coming from agricultural areas.
This advantage was anticipated.
but the tabulation toward dawn
had not made clear whether the
COP candidates would have ma
jorities outstate sufficiently large
TO overcome the predicted Demo
cratic landslide in Wayne.
ALPENA FIRST COUNTED
First county to complete returns
was Alpena. where Dewey had
3,067 votes against 1879 for Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The vote there
was much lighter than four years
ago. but the COP majority de-
creased only slightly.
Four years ago. Alpena gave
Willkie 4,S22 votes and Roosevelt
1897.
Lapeer completed its count soon
after Alpena. returning 1854 for
Dewey and 1887 for Roosevelt.
This was approximately the same
ratio as four years ago. Like all
counties In the Thumb District,
Lapeer is a COP stronghold.
Despite predictions by Gov.
Kelly that the Upper Peninsula
would return this year TO the
Republican fold. Roosevelt had an
advantage above the straits in
Marquette, Menominee and On
tonagon counties. However, these
counties were not as strong for
the President as in other election
years under the New Deal.
LOSE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE
An unexpected development was
the failure of Dearborn citizens
properly to record their votes for
president on the machines used in
that suburb. Because OF the state
law requiring a separate ballot
for the presidential race, il was
necessary for the voters there
10 use two levers-one for the
state ballot and one for the ma
tlonal ticket.
Approximately 5000 Dearborn
residents failed 10 follow these
instructions. They used the main
lever. which recorded only the
state ballot. but did not use the
lever to vote for president.
As result. in Dearborn's a.
precincts, both Kelly and Fry had
more votes than the presidential
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
"A Beautiful Morninq'

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Nov.
8 (UP) - The st. Petersburg
Times (Democratic) carried this
front page election headline:
ooh, What q Beautiful Morn
ing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
I.OOOCaptives
End Harvest

SAGINAW. Nov. S-LaSt of
more than 1000 German war pris.
oners who helped harvest the
sugar beet crop in this area will
be returned TO their regular pris-
oner of war camp at Fort Custer
tomorrow.
The last group to leave consists
Of $50 of the 700 men quartered
in the army barracks al Tri-City
airport near Freeland. About 400
more kept at the fairgrounds in
Caro- have already been returned.
No escapes were attempted and
no trouble was experienced with
the prisoners while in their
temporary quarters, army officials
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
Con slnusd from Page onel

was thrown into turmoil toward
dawn when Willsie Davey, ac-
countant in charge. discovered
that approximately 100 election
boards did not report their vote
for president.
In addition, the reports from
another so or 100 boards were
obviously Inaccurate" Davey re-
ported.
After brief investigation,
County Clerk Lingeman called
the three election canvassers TO
an emergency session which be-
gan at 11:30 a. m.
THREE WEEKS NEEDED
Lingeman is clerk of the board
and the canvassers are Phillip
Neudeck. Walter Rae and Miss
Marguerite Montgomery, all of
whom are Detroit attorneys.
1.-THE necessary recheck of the
missing precincts and those
where obvious errors were
made will take about three
weeks" Lingeman said.
So close was the race between
Dewey and Roosevelt in Michigan,
the outcome will not be known
definitely until the final precinct
report has been certified as cor
rect. During part of the night
the two candidates were running
within 500 votes of each other.
STATE TICKET LEADS
Gov. Kelly and his running
mates on the state ticket. how
ever. appeared to have an outstate
majority of more than 100000 tc
match against margin of lao, DOC
here for Democratic state candi'
dates, led by Edward J. Fry, nomi-
nee for governor.
Gov. Kelly made a clean SWEEP
outstate, carrying the normally
Democratic counties in the Upper
Peninsula. Fry was running close
10 him only in Muskegon and
Genesee counties, where the CIO
Political Action Committee was
active.
Roosevelt was carrying a few
counties above the straits and the
counties of Muskegon and Genesee
in the Lower Peninsula, aside
from Wayne.
Prior to the meeting Of the can
vassers to wrestle with the con-
fusing Wayne problem. both
Lingeman and Davey said the
errors were caused by the new
law requiring separate ballot for
the presidential vote.
100 PRECINCTS INVOLVED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-09
100 PRECINCTS INVOLVED

Davey explained that election
officials in approximately 100
precincts failed TO tabulate the
presidential race. totaling only
the vote for state offices.
THE separate ballot, ordered
by the last Legislature for the
presidential contest, caused the
trouble" he declared.
Besides the missing precincts,
Davey said he discovered errors
in many other districts.
Some precincts will show as
many rs 800 or 900 votes cast
In one race and only 80 cast In
another" the chief tabulator
said. obviously something Is
wrong"
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Organized Bible Glasses

Blakeslse, secretary: Mrs.. Elsanor'
Drum, assistant; Mrs. Matte Whit
ney, reporter, and Miss Betty Smith,
assistant. Arthur q. Bishop u
teacher and Dr.. Carroll 6. Roberts,
assistant.
The Mems Class Of Calvary Meth
odist Church Will hold . dinner On
Thursday ut 7 pm. DR.. j. Ray
mond Nelson, pastor. First Baptist
Church. Bethesda, Nd, win speak.
The Mizpah Glass Of National
Baptist Memorial Church will meet
ut the home OF Mrs. J. Avis Jones
on Tuesday at pm. Mrs. John
L. Wann will teach tomorrow.
The Friendship Bible Class Of
Memorial United Brethren Church
elected Mrs. Birdie Browning, pres
ident; Mrs. Z. 8. Calbreath, vice
president; Mrs. Catherine Wilkelm,
secretary. and Mrs. Anna Lyons,
treasurer.
The Temple Baptist Mems Glass
will have as guest teacher tomor-
row the Rev. Virgil M. Hobbs.
Charles G. Haig viii speak to the
o. w. L. Class Of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church tomor-
row on Getting Friends for To-
morrow"
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Two Guest Speakers
Al All Souls Church

Before the Current Problems Clas,
Of All Souls Unitarian Church :.
10 Am. tomorrow Miss Erna Fergus.
son Of the Pan-American Union viii
speak on New Yanquis-as the
Good Neighbor Sees U.s." At the
same time, Mrs. James B. Bronson
win address the Comparative Relig-
ion Glass on Salvation by Folly ID
Erasmus"
The Rev. A. p. Davies will also
preach on the Columbia Broadcast
ing System Church of the Air" at
l pm. on "Of JOY and Sorrow"
A program Of italian music will be
presented at pm. by Lewis At
water, organist. and George Irving
Chandler, tenor. The Russian film
"Tanya" will be shown at 7:30 pm.
The annual Unitarian bazaar, un-
der the auspices of the Women's Al
lance and other church organiza-
tions, is scheduled for Thursday and
Friday.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C..
sArIepAY NoveMeek 2s I944.
First Baptist PIons
Festival Of Proise

A thanksgiving festival Of praise
Will Be held ct the First Baptist
Church at I pm. Sunday, when the
senior choir Of 50 voices win present
sacred music under the leadership Of
Harwood Hall.
DR.. Z. H. Pruden viii conduct the
servi.e, and q brief meditation on
"The Message Of Sacred Choral
Music" will be given by DR.. Francis
| Steele.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Mrs. John Hayes Named
Posters S Assistunt

Mrs. John Hayes. who has been
sponsored By the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church as . missionary
to China for the past - years, has
BEEN appointed assistant to Dr.. Al
bert ]. Mccartney.
Ray Everett, . counselor In the
field OF domestic relations, will
speak tomorrow night to the Fellow
ship Society on Marriage + wards
Of the Coming Decade"
Evening star., 1944-11-25

Kansas Avenue and lth 81. NV
UAsKELI r. DEAL. Minister
11:00 a.m.-"Reconversion Of Our
InteMsities.'
ZOO m.-YounG PEOPLES MeetinkG.
Evening star., 1944-11-25

Iotn on0 y StS. NV.
EDWARD HUGHES PRUDEN. Minister
9:45 o.n.-Men's Bible Gloss
9:45 8 | | a o.nn.-"psssuadsd Chris.
tisns, Dr.. Pruden
8 p.rn.-1hsnkssivins Festival si
preiss.
Loroe Choir will present evening
Of scored music.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Mrs. Hastings Speaker
At National Christian

Mrs. j. Warren Hastings, wife OF
the pastor, will be the special
woman's day speaker in the Ma
tional City Christian Church ut
1880 am. tomorrow. "The Price
of Dreams" Is the subject. Wom-
ans day Is observed in the local
church one Sunday Of each year
and the object in the celebration
Is to stress the significance Of the
work that women do for the
church. Special music will be q
part Of this program.
The annual anniversary banquet
observing the beginning of the
101st year Of the life of the Ma
tional City Christian Church will
be held Friday night in the social
hall, 1908 Vermont avenue NV.
Or. c. o. Hawley, executive secre-
tary Of the Disciples Of Christ
Brotherhood organizations. will be
the guest speaker The theme OF
the banquet is Another Century
of Service Begins
Evening star., 1944-11-25
'Christion Ethics
Topic of Proqrum

The University Of Life program
at Calvary Methodist Church will
begin At $50 pm. tomorrow with
10 supper, followed by q devotional
service ut 7:30 pm. Five age-level
discussion groups will be held At
pm. on the general theme OF
Christian Ethics in q Democracy.
Miss Grace L. Stockwell, missionary
for Al years in Burma, will speak
On Buddhist Burma"
The mems class will hold q ban
quet at $50 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1944-11-25

18th and Allison SITS. NV.
REV. n ". DUNCAN, D. o., Minister.
s:45 am.-Sparkman Bible Class.
11:00 a.m.-"Dreams That Compel"
T:l5 p.m.-Youth Fellowship
800 p.m Young Adults.
Evening star., 1944-11-25

Of the organized
Bible Glass AZ
sociation " Ill
conduct the pro-
| gram. William
e. Harvard, vice
| president, will
preside: Al d 9 n
w. Hoage, vice
president, i'll
lead the devo-
tions;; George =.
Harris, executive
vice president,
will greet new
members an d
visitors; Harold
S. King, vice
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Dr.. William T. AxIinq
Will Speuk Tomorrow

DR.. william r. Axling, missionary
Of the Northern Baptist Convention
to Japan, will speak 1t National
Baptist Memorial Church at II am.
tomorrow.
DR.. Clarence B. Gilbert will preach
at 3 pm. on Wanted: A Strong
Voice"
Thanksgiving music will be rem
dered at both services.
The Standing Committee will meet
Friday night.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Cuntotu at Epiphany

The feature of the 3 pm. service
tomorrow at the Church of the
Epiphany will be q short cantata
"The Life Everlasting" by H. Alex
ander Matthews, sung by the choir
under the direction OF Adolf To-
rovsky.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Luther Place Memorial.

Chaplain Roy L. Yund will be
the guest speaker at the annual
thank offering service of the mis-
sionary societies at 8 pm.
A musicale, under the direction
of Miss Doris Stucke, will comprise
Evening star., 1944-11-25

will direct the SOUTHERN BAP-
|TlST CENTENNIAL CRUSADE
through December 8 with services
eoeh evening at 7:45 and on
Sunday Mornings at $50 and | OBS.
Fifth Church tIoeoted seven blocks
due south Of the National Gallery
Of Art, is at 500 E Street Southwest.
Telephone NE. o435 or FIR. 53z6.
Tune in WWDC tl45o kiIceycIes)
from 8 to 9 pm. for broadcast Of
evening service.
Mtsf Soxfktrs Bnhfisfs Sf Fifth
Evening star., 1944-11-25

president, Will lead the singing,
and Page NICK. Etchison, president,
will teach the lesson.
Thomas r. Henry, war corre-
spondent, The Evening Star, will be
the guest speaker at the Vaughn
Class Of Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow.
The Burial Glass will have Miss
Margaret Patterson Is guest teach
er tomorrow.
The Harrison Bible Glass Of Con-
gress Street Methodist Church will
have Is guest speaker tomorrow
Capt. Allen Moore, U. s. A.
Robert N. Mcleod will teach the
Mems Fellowship Bible Class Of
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow.
The Esthnaoruth Class of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church will
hold a meeting at the Aged Wom-
ems Home Monday at 1880 pm.
The Women's Bible Glass OF North
Washington Baptist Church will
hold 4 business and social meeting
Monday evening at the home of
Miss Emily Flint. Mrs. Henry J.
Smith will teach tomorrow.
The Louise Shelton Biblee Glass
OF Trinity Methodist Church will
hold . social meeting Tuesday eve
ming in honor Of Mrs. Ida Clark,
member for 43 years, and Miss En-
ma Reeder, member for 40 years.
The Lydia Bible Glass OF Ninth
Street Christian Church elected
Mrs. Irma r. Coney, president; Mrs
Thelma Forney, vice president; Mis-,
Eva Herbert, treasurer; Miss Belvs
Evening star., 1944-11-25
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

O4STNnCT OF COLUMBIA
FIkST CHURCH: Columbia Road and
Euclid Street N. w. Reading Room,
1912 Z Street NV. Weekdays,
an,ia.yi Sn 9 to . (wsd. to u.
SECOND CHURCH: Ill c d. NE.
HeedinG Room. 62l Fem, Ave.
81 Wsekdays. 10. "a. o (Wed. to
y; sun. and Hell, 4:30 10 $50.
THIkD CHURCH. l3th and L ets.
NV (Sun. eerv., 8 P.M.).
q q 0ts. Weekdays, $50 TO 8
SIS $751; ID = ) 7:soo sun . to 8. Hol,'
roTsr1 q, 6 GHu7ca; g. s,,.1 1sth a.. and Oak L.
Bank Bldg. 14th 9 Park .Rd. NV.
Weekdays, 8 to (Wed TO ~;
Sun. d Hol., 2:3O to $50.
FIFTH CHUkCH: $3.50 MASS. Ave.
NV. Sun. Sch, 0:30 AN. (No
sun: Eve. 0ervice,. Reading Room.
1898 wisconsin Ave. NV. Week
days, l to 8. Tues d Thurs.
Eyes, 2 to .. Closed sundays and
soCiITx tooLoRrp): soa r st.
sas. rrs. i sefsisS,, ~, ~ RssSsdlss xssS. H.
e02 Z u. Wed. $50 to 1:bo.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Polish Mas,

Poles Of the city will assist at the
Roman Catholic mass on Sunday ut
Sacred Heart Convent, Massachu-
setts avenue between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets NV. The Po-
ish class choir will sing,
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Sherwood PRESBYTERIAN.

The annual praise service will be
observed at $50 and II am. to-
morrow. Mrs. Julian Lake Kellers-
berger, author and missionary, will
tell OF experiences during 10 years
Of work in an African leprosy colony
Evening star., 1944-11-25
By DR. PAGE l(cK. ETCHu0ON,

The Community Ladies', Mems
and Young Adult Bible Glasses Of
Eldebrooke Methodist Church Will OBJ
serve "OBCA day" Sunday. Ofncers
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Chevy Chase Methodist.

A special meeting for parents OF
church school children will be held
Wednesday, pm. There will be
a play, Pueblo Indians" Refresh
ments will be served.
The Fellowship Glass has arranged
q special program for December
under the direction OF Mai. o. L.
Varela as follows: December 3, "The
Church During War and Peace;
December 10, World Wide Fellow
ship; December 17th, guest speaker
DR.. Tsui, first secretary Chinese
Embassy; December "a, Christmas
Carols: December 81, The Basis OF
Courage for the Future"
Evening star., 1944-11-25
WomAn's Convention,

The Auxiliary to the Baptist Con-
vention Of the District OF Columbia
and vicinity will celebrate Ebenezer
day at 4 pm. tomorrow at the Nine.
teenth Street Baptist Church. The
Revs. w. H. Jernagin and c. H.
Hickerson will participate.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
West WaShinrton Bantist.

Linn C. Drake will be the guest
preacher Sunday morning and eve
ming. He will speak to the Y. p. F.
at 7 pm. and conduct the service
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
MARYLAND

Maryland
CHEVY CHASE, FIRST CHURCH:
6oOS Conn. Ave. Sun. School, Chevy
Chase Elementary School, Rosemary
IT,; Reading Room. Wilson Lane.
1ethesda. Weekdays, 1880 to 3.
Men. and Fri. Ewes, 7:3O to 8.
HYATTSvMLE, FIRST CHURCH:
Masonic HALL. dalatin 6t. No
4Qn. Eve, Seryiee). Rsading Room.
Ss19 iea naite; Slyd weesdass to
VIRGINIA
AIExAND1lA. YIR1T QHU1CH:
Russell Road d High Ct. (Ipis.
CHI. Sun. Services Z sun. Sch,
/ Pm, Reading keom. Ios y;
lWed. to 7:30). Closed Sun. b
ARLINGTON. ErRsr cHgacn:
East Fails Church. tho sun. I've.
eervtce). Wed. meeting S:16 Pm.
Reading Room, 33z6 Wilson Blvd
Weekdays, 1880 to $40. Closed
sundays and Holidays.
ARLINGTON, 10CMTY: 1918 viii
son 1ivd. (C6lonial VILLAGE Ball
focn1 roo .asne sne suna r.. 9-.oo 9SEvo Essa- ssS
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Metropolitan Baptist.

The church will engage in a week
Of study November n through De-
cember l sponsored by the Train
ing Union. DR.. K. o. White will
teach the book, THE People Called
Baptists. Glasses will meet each
night, 1909 o'clock. Friends from
other churches are invited.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Chaplain Smith 70 Preach.

The Rev. DR.. Elwyn A. Smith,
chaplain of George Washington
University and representative OF the
Westminster Foundation in the
Washington Presbytery, will be the
guest preacher At Washing ION
Heights Presbyterian Church tomor-
row. He has for his subject, Hell"
Evening star., 1944-11-25

Mrs. George F. Bell. Hagerstown
Nd, president of the Women's Mis-
sionary Association of the United
Brethren Church in the district
which includes Maryland and the
District Of Columbia, will be the
speaker at II am. Her subject will
be Missions and . New World
Order"
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Christian Science.

OAN NWGHBH 0Cl0WCcs
The Christian Science lesson-ser.
mon for tomorrow Is Ancient and
Modern Necromancy, Alias Mes.
merism and Hypnotism, Denounced.
Services are held at II am. and re-
peated at 8 pm, except Third
Church, at PM, Fifth Church and
society, no evening service. All are
invited to the services and the
Wednesday meeting at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Reliyious Education.

Swami Premananda Of India will
be guest speake. at Sixteenth and
Euclid streets NV. at 8 pm. tomor-
row; subject, "Raja Yoga, Science
OF the Human Mind" At $50 pm.
James w. Mcclure will discuss I'm
minent World Changes"
Night classes at 4427 @ street NV
On Friday, blackboard talk or
"Astro-Psychology," by Lillian F
Boatman; Saturday at Z pm.
Worlds Great Books" by Wanda
Orynski, and at 8 pm, e. Matthew,
Dawson will give demonstrations oi
'The Rosicrucian Technique o1
Healing"
Evening star., 1944-11-25
CentsnnisI
Crusade
ksvival
Dr.. PAX H.
Andersen,
Preacher

Dr.. Anderson and
the Baptist Bible
institute Quer-
tstts Of New Or
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Trinity Methodist.

The 1lth in q series of sermons on
With God You'll VIM will be given
by DR.. Daniel Justice at 7:30 pm
speaking In Significant Beliefs fol
Our Times"
The Washington East District
Conference will be held at the
Mount Rainier Methodist Church at
$50 am. Tuesday.
The Mems Glass dinner will be
held Friday at $50 pm. at the Fair
fax Hotel.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
St. Paul's Lutheran.

The women will hold their annual
thank-of ering service at 4 pm
when Chief Ieoman James Taylor
U. S. N. r., will give an illustrated
talk on the Holy Land"
Evening star., 1944-11-25
SpeciuI Church Activities

the program OF the Young Feople'a
Luther League at $50 pm.
The Mothers Club viii present q
one.act drama. svoices." ct 8 pm
Piano selections viii Be presented
By Mrs. Charles Whittsn.
UniversaHst Memorial.
Open house for Al service men
and women and young people Is ct Z
pm. Policeman Oliver A. Cowan,
director Of the Junior Police and
Citizens Corps. will speak and lead Z
discussion on juvenile problems and
how they are being met.
Chinese Community.
DR.. ]. Lloyd Black, director of the
Christian Church Council, will speak
on AN Hour OF Dedication" at the
dedication Of q service flag and un-
yelling Of q plaque at pm. tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
First Baptist (CsIeredD

At 3 pm, Pauline Keys, artist and
painter, will be presented Ia Z spe-
cial service Of "Art In Worship."
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Petworth Baptist chyFeh
7th b keUdelph Sts. NV.

I'm q W000oep0 1t1s NV.
WARRINGTON b. Q.
Zone Bloek From Chillum Or retWeyth
Bus Linss)
JONES ?. kedSess, Minister
Clyde J. hsls, Minister sf Mssis
Lucille WsIsh. Prsmseisnsl oirsetss
e:45 o.m.-Sundoy School. Closes
for all eoss.
(PhiIotheo Gloss for
Adult Womep).
II 90 o.n.-Sermon. "A <Spssisvs
Religion.
6:45 p.m.-Troinins Union. Ten
groups.
800 p.m.-Evonoel oelistic.Serme . n:
The Al tsf Steyins
Ysuns." The ordinance
of baptism will be od-
ministered.
TAk0MA e'a;1 7.,s: ssAssS ss...s fissAw NJ. '.1
INV. WILLIAM :. "a KUf Faster.
IL 90 s.M.--"fAciAg 44sDS1slbll1ty."
S:4S l.@.uays rAilA h 0e9,n
W16AfAM r. IA Rffx. RnntAP
Evening star., 1944-11-25
United Brethren.

The Rev. j. Oscar Lee of Hart.
ford, Conn, guest minister, II am
Evening star., 1944-11-25
CenArmatien 9eryice.

Bishop Angus Dun viii confirm .
class OF candidates and preach the
sermon at pm. tomorrow ut 8t.
Davids Episcopal Chapel. The class
win b presented by Father A. A.
Birch.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
John Wesley A. M, E. T..
Berean Baptist.

At 8 pm. the chorus choir vii
render a concert of sacred music.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
ANACOSTIA

FRANK 7. JAGGERs. MINISTER
9:30 a.m.-Church School.
1l:n0 a.m.-Morning Worship.
ZOO p.m.-Young People.
500 o pYn-Eveni1E worship,
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Lincoln Congregational.

The Mems Brotnernood at 10:l5
am. will have as guest speaker
Arthur E. Greene, activities secre-
tary at the Twelfth Street YMCA
who will discuss The Postwar Out
look"
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Chevy Chase Presbvteriar.

DR.. Esther l.. Richards OF Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md.
will speak ut 7:30 pm. Thursday
on Bearing the Nervous Strain"
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Mount Carmel Baptist.

At II am. and 8 pm. the Rev
w. M. Edwards Of Indianapolis, Ind.
founder Of the Southland Echoes
will preach.
The evangelistic singers Of De-
troit, Mich, and Windsor, Canada
will sing every evening next week
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Petworth Methodist.

A Bible study is being provided
for the total membership Of the
church on Wednesday evenings.
This series Of studies will continue
for 10 sessions. The subject next
Wednesday is The Bible and the
Idea Of God"
Evening star., 1944-11-25
PETWORTH

New Hampshire Ave. at Grant Circle.
JOHN CURRY MILAN, D. D..
Minister.
a'30 a.m.-Church School, all ases.
HOO am-"Christianity and
Democracy"
ZOO pm-Mr. Bueno.
800 D pm.-"The First Pillar"
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Fifteenth Street Christian.

"sCSHsH 0HOSS OHADSA2Hs
At 1880 am. the Rev. Allen B.
Stanger, Richmond, Va, will be the
guest speaker.
On Wednesday night the congre-
cation will meet to discuss and adopt
a five-year program Of growth and
expansion. At O'Clock, in the
booth Of memories, there will be an
exhibition Of pictures, programs
and plans that marked the activities
OF the past. At 3 o'clock the future
plans will be submitted and acted
upon.