davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-02

| 0DA<8V4bO III
| TREASURY. 2:0U
3Ms 70-6b 100 7
| 2hs 72.07----1 100 II
| FOREIGN. 200
Australia 81 bB 1ooN
BuenA 4hsAp7o d
Peru End 0s 81 ~
| Rio Dc J 6Ms63 J1k
NEW YORK CITY
% So ll3H
| lDoMEsTIc. 400
| Alleg 3As 81 los
Am r d + 81 Sc 11zN
All = Dir u - -
A0L iss ~ S. 1o31t
ls&os*.~--- e.
40 o6 C. --- q
D6o 5000 D. -
A6O ~ Co.. Aoa<
BAO - <S---. ooA
DoPLEWvzsbl. san
B&0 T G - 50 oo31
Dost No 4ihs 20 S1A
Cal II p 3hs 6S lo4
Can N 4hss 81 1121t
Cen q LIST 6s Is o
Cen Pae Bs 60 ooA
Cen p LIST - % lo5st
c RR y J b g. 31N
G RR n J ASST :. 71A
Chi b Alt Is - ~
CB&o 81 ~ A.. looih
CB4so ANS ~ 1o6At
cI&L IN o. 60. l3H
CIAL IN Is &C.. II
CA1pP % 76-- 9DA
lCN6PP b 1000 lAN
ICM9P 4hs 10 c o6A
ICNW 4Ms % vi -
ICANW - 30 vi 1oGA
GRIP Ana 50 A. an
GRIP r. ~ - Az1
CCCN 4hs ~. 7AA
Cl q T 6Ms a. loAN
CT q T Sc - ~
c. q r T4hs77- -
Coml M Inc 60 1A7h
Del q Rud A. % -
D&RG u 80 "a
D&RdW IS 76-. -
Eia 4Iss 2O16- o.
Erie Il Q6 lo6L
OF Nor 3%s Ct 1851
hd c 5s 90 A SoL
n & n : As ST. say
b b n in 81 ST. as
&c a bz---- 703
&c q b 8--... ~
C 4Aks etc., 651
ICC6I 81 - A Sey
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Fisher Brothers Retire
From General Motors
By the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Aug. 2.-The retire.
ment Of the four Fisher brothers
william A., Lawrence p, Edward r
and Alfred j. Fisher-from active
|connecticn with General Motors
Corp. was announced today by
Alfred p. Sloan, ir., chairman.
The announcement gave no ex-
PLANTATION, saying merely that Law
renee p. and Edward r. Fisher would
continue as members of the Boarc
Of Directors and that I'm view oi
the responsibilities they have beer
carrying, Edward r. and Alfred j
Fisher will continue to serve with
our Fisher body division so long Al
their services are needed with rela.
ton to the var effort"
The Fisher brothers have beer
associated with General Motor
since 1919 when the corporal tior
purchased controlling interest tr
the Fisher Body Corp.
Coincident with the Sloan an
nouncement, c. E. Wilson, presiden,
Of General Motors, announced the
appointment, effective Immediately
OF Thomas p. Archer As general
manager of the Fisher body division
OF the corporation. He succeeds
Edward r. Fisher,
Evening star., 1944-08-02
1aIiaferro Appoints
First Committees
OF D. {. Bankers
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Sidney r. Taliaferro, president o.
the District Bankers Association
today announced his first commit.
tee appointments for the coming
year. He reappointed Thomas j
Groom head OF Information, made
w L. Sanderson advertising chair
man, and placed Horace r. Stokes
inf charge of. the Personnel and
Operations Committee, which Is
playing very vital role under war
time conditions. The appointments
follow:
Publicity Commttee-Thomas J. Groom
chairman. Bank OF Commerce q Savings:
Robert H. Lacey. vice chairman. columbia
Barnum L. Cotton, National Savings &
Ttust; 1sS Thomas P Hiekm.n. CITY: q. cr.w-
rao'n fGsa T1rnSHil Morris Plan Robert E. Lee
Stokes. chairman, NationaI Metropolitan:
W. Hiles Pardoe, vice chairman. National
Sayinss 4 Trust; Ralph Endicott, wash
cSiumsi.s national; richard hard A, Norris Norris
Lincoln Nationals Hans W. ireland. Amer
lean Security d Trust; M s.. Yeatman,
ey Nstion%. % Dcoley % ysndonsn' Nssions Bank aiS
Of Wsshinston; H: J. Carr, Citizens Bank
Sstion,9 a Ia5cma rs.a FREQ J. L1tss Suburban
Georses Bank 81 Trust; c. r Merchant
Ailinston Trust: w. Paul stallsmith. Bank
or Bethesda: John c. Mccormack, Riggs
..nos,,I ,InsH,ancenW. l: Koonts. chairman
Joshua Evans, ir,. Hamilton National: j.
Frank White. National Bank Of Washing
ton: s. Walter Bogley. Bank of Bethesda
@, W. Younsblood, Citizens Bank Of Ia.
Advertisins-w L. sand.rson, chair.
den. ttn. 3r'' vice chairman; National Cap
itaE T. Stanley Holland. American Sc
eWity Trust: r. H. Cox, City; c. D.
Rstch5e, Munsey Trust: Eliot H. Thom-
budpet-Bruce Baird. chairman Ma
ti9nal savinss d. Trust; 8. william Miller.
UHion Trust; Albert s. Galley, Lincoln
July Postal Receipts Jump.
Receipts at the City Post once
In. July again set a new all-time
record and helped boost the total
for the first seven months of 1914
into new high ground, Postmaster
Vincent C. Burke announced today.
July revenues totaied $l25O,2O7 l9
against $1143.184.26, in July, l943.
AZ increase of $l07,O22.93 or 9.36
per cent.
revenues in the first seven months
reached S8,74l ,536.30, an all-time
peak, compared with s7,6l4,450.l9 in
1858. an increase of $1.l27,08611. Mr..
Burke said, the monthly gains so far
TINS year being shown in the fol-
lowing comparisons.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Market AVERAGES
BONDS,
|Wushinoton Produce

Prices paid net fob washington: '','''
E0GSIMarket firm. Prices nominally
unchanged. Priced paid for Federal-State
esss rsd station:
q. g. grade A, large, 1914, averaEe 43h;
q. 8. grade A. medium, 81; y. Q. grade B,
large: 81: 2; g: .rade G; 1890. aysrsse 80.
$3.50. Receipts. Government graded esss,
iSG IrSs Sa:ei ifouIrRY-M.rket steady Ne.
eeipts liberal. Priess paid net i.o.S. wash
inston (permitted transportation chargea
included according to mileaee). Brotlors
and fryers $3.50; fowl, C6.26, =
Evening star., 1944-08-02
|schenley Distillers
Coils Debentures
sDscial pispateh g Ia star.

special Dispatsh 70 Ths star.
NEW YORK. Aug. a.-echsnley
Distillers' Corp. has called for the
redemption on September / si,1oo.-
900 Of l0-year I per cent sinking
fund debentures due in 1851.
Debentures outstanding under
the indenture have been drawn by
lot and payment will be made Of
par. plus interest accrued to Sep
tember !, at the ofices OF the Bank
ers' Trust Co., trustee.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. dP.-The cottor
msrxet taarn moved : little higher at one time
trading under renewed commission house
iie99idation ICY better brand of war news
sno favorable Government weather re-
out offerings.
Late afternoon prices were IS to SO
cember, 2O.Se, and March, 90 70.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Aug. . dP.-Foreisn ex.
lars. others in cents):
/, Canadian dollar in New York open mar.
kket, 9A per cent discount. or 90. .2b United
Europe-Great Britain, ofacial, buying
4.02: selling, 4O4.
Latin Misunderstanding. free, "a 65:
Brazil. free. 5.16n: .O5 of q cent lower
Mexico. 20.65n. Nominal.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
stoe. ana ssslsss7 sss7

Stock and Add Prev.
Dividend Rate. 90. HiGh. Low 2:3O Close.
zoniteProd.15e 2 81 81 81 ~
ADprsxinsts Sslss Today.
t1:00 am 1s3 600 1900 noon 3G4 oSo
100 pm. 40 700 300 Pm. 9oy e7c
tUntt Of trading. 10 shares: sales printed
in full, r In bankruptcy or receivtfShip or
being reorgentxeA under Bsnkruptcy Act.
are annual disbursements based On last
quarterly or semi-Annual declars ton. Un-
less .0therwiSe noted special or extra divi-
II * rights. aAlso extra or extras. Cath
or stock Declared or paid 20. far this
Psy.h hIe IAyroie ~ n. ~ dfeck ~, fsid lass ysar
lated dividends paid or declared this year.
Back our fighting boys with your
lighting War Bond dollars!
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Aus. . lR.-Dividends de-
elared:
Irresular.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
{ D. c. Store Stocks Increase

". u. store BLOCKS Increase.
Stocks of goods on hand In Wash
lngton department stores on June 80
were per cent higher than on the
same date last year, the Federal Re-
serve Bank of Richmond has an
nounced. Outstanding orders for
MERCHANDISE, however, were 10 per
cent lower Total outstanding re-
ceivables at the end of June, were 8
per cent higher than a year ago
Collections held up well.
Copies of Investment Companies,
1874 edition, published by Arthur
Wefsenberger of 81 Broadway. New
York, are being distributed in the
financial district. This years edition
covers 256 pages, giving information
on. management, income and divi-
dend records, price ranges, operat-
ing details and other data about
what were formerly known as in
vestment trusts.
Evening star., 1944-08-02
Y. 7. Bond Market
SILRCTED LIsT 0T iSSUES.

IT OF ISSUES.
lint oNlst6s62 -
Int Hy = o. - SJA
Int TAT A5bs - 9oaA
Int tat b S.. S13t
itoh Y - 30o1-. ~
t(,C0L Asbs o3- 16h
Lam b 2OO3D lo7
LEN ~ . zoos 1o696
lL&N0JN q ST. 1olA
Ma Cen - As 97A
Mich CO ans 6e1071k
IAkNlstAhs 30 1o3A
lA9poo1k - 40- -
MKT ~ Bs ~ Aeih
MKT lst zs0O -
mo p 30 81 L. 81
mo ? een d -. ~
Mont ? 3Ns &C. 1o6ih
Nor 4 . % IS. AA
| IkorAK Nhe2OOO 1h
| lMashC AL - 70 94ih
tNYC n - 2Q10. 73lA
INYC Atbs2O13A S0N
lNYC On - % - 7M
!NYC ev 3As 50 S1A
lNYCh6L 8 y s7A 1854
lNYCh9L 4hss70 9oh
lNYNHH 6s % 57A
lHYNM Ans o. SAN
iNYNHH u 3D. ADh
Nor ? g 20A7-- %
Nor p 4s ~ -. 1ozN6
Nor ? s. 2O47 6S1b
lOAzL Ch q a. 7oiA
IPac 0&E 80 ~ lo9A
lPArmt b 30 bb et -
Pen RR 4hsd70 1o3N
Poo = hin - 90. -
\ Ph d @ I o. 90 :. asa
] Ph rel 30 ~ ss. SS
eCC6L 81 10 A 171M
! Rsdg Alss 81 4 1oA
] Rio Or W A. - SSA
] Rutl LIST 4hs Al ~
J Rutl Can A. 49, 1SA
J StI3P % SO r.. ~
y 4StLU ANS rs. 3SN
lStL3Y - 30 A. A4h
J PKCeI.4hssA1 3S
Sea AL Q 6s 46-. ANA
Sea AL - 80 St -
Sea AL RI - So 30
$50 Pae ans 81 7oih
J So Pac RI q S. lo3N
j SoPac4 hsOr77 o
] Sou ~ gn ~ 30 o7h
J T b P IS 80 D. e2A
] Third Ave Is 60 81
J IlUniv Pic 3s4s SO S7A
Iva El&Pw 3s "A 1o9A
] west Nd a Sc 10oih
.lHfs HAAf A An m
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Victory Garden Land
Donated by More
Than 500 Concerns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 24.-Industrial
Victory gardens-many Of which are
on company-donated ground--have
doubled this year over l943 and more
than 500 concerns have adopted
programs, the National Victory
Garden Institute said today.
These gardens are expected to
total $500, 900. or one eighth Of all
such plots in America, institute
said. Companies which have adopt
ed programs furnished literature on
how to make gardens and some
made ground available or supplied
seeds and other materials.
Food experts reported that Vic
tory gardens now are more i'm
portant than they were earlier in
the season because drought has
blanketed much Of the area east OF
the Rocky Mountains.
Some Crops Scorched.
Rain brought sporadic relief, but
not before the heat wave scorched
and withered some crops and forced
foodmen to talk about shortages
instead Of surpluses.
Although the drought may have
affected the chances for bumper
crops this year, most of the Vic
tory gardens prospered because they
were accessible to water. Bugs
caused their customary trouble, but
nice home crops generally are in
sight.
The Garden Institute, private
organization supported by industry,
said there had been lack of inter-
est in Victory gardens earlier in the
spring.
One reason was that people had
less fear of food shortages than
they had in 1943.
20,000,000 Plots.
But the institute said it now ap-
pears there will be almost as many
gardens as in l943-roughly. 10000
900 altogether, or about twice as
many as there are in peacetime. The
number will fall short Of the goal
for 1914, however, by 100000.
The steel industry Is typical Of
those sponsoring industrial gardens.
The American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute said steel employees are work.
ing more than $4,000 gardens cover
ing l,700 acres. The plots average
IS by SO feet.
More than SO steel compa MES
have provided company owned land
and several others have arranged
for their employees use of privately
owned acreage.
Besides furnishing ground, 81
financed all or part of the cost Of
turning over the ground. II made
fertilizer available. 18 supplied wa
ter and several others contributed
/ the cost of seeds.
Evening star., 1944-07-24
Blow on Jaw Results
In Fractured Ankle

BY the Associated Press.
Ell RENO. Okla.-Youve heard
about feeling crack on the head
clear down to the toes
Two railroaders got into a fight
here and one let fly with a blow
to the jaw Result: The other re-
ceived a fractured ankle.
Evening star., 1944-07-24

land your chiJd$ future

TINE MINIMUM governmental daily
requirement of calcium is u
gram, but scientists recognize
that for strong, straight bones
and sound teeth, children need
EXTRA calcium. more than this
minimum.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Metropolitan Church
To Mark Building
OF New Sanctuary

The 18th anniversary of the dedi-
cation OF the present sanctuary OF
the Metropolitan Memorial Ma
tional Methodist Church will be OBJ
served tomorrow In connection with
the observation during February of
the 18th anniversary of the church.
The present building is at Ne
braska and New Mexico avenues
NV. The original structure was
at John Marshall place and c street
NV. 1t was dedicated on February
%, 1869, with President Ulysses S.
Grant chairman of the first Board
of Trustees. The new building was
occupied in February, 1882.
Plans for raising $4,000 toward
a church school education building,
adjoining the sanctuary, are near
ing completion.
The Rev. DR.. Edward G. Latch,
pastor, will conduct the morning
service tomorrow. At 7:30 pm. there
will be home coming service, with
DR.. Arthur c. Christie presiding;
sermon by DR.. William A. Reese and
former ministers of the church par
ticipating. A fellowship will follow
the service.
National Sunday will be observed
February 13. International Sunday,
February 20, and Lent on Febru-
arv 07
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Metropolitan Boptists
To Hear Dale Crowley

In the evening the guest speaker
will be Evangelist Dale Crowley
The ordinance of baptism will be
administered.
At TBS pm. Wednesday the dea-
cons will meet with the pastor in
the church office.
A business meeting of the Delta
Alpha Bible Glass will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Pearl Deem at 8
pm Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-02-05

secretary, and Rev. F. Nielsen Schleg-
ell, teacher. Committee chairman
are George E. Moore, sick; Emil w.
Loehl, membership; Edward Wild
mayer. meetings and entertainment,
and Ray Oberholtzer, publicity. A
business meeting will be held Mon
day at 8 pan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Watson,
co-chairmen Banquet Committee
Organized Bible Glass Association,
announce the banquet will be held
at Petworth Methodist Church on
March 28 Limited to $50.
The Mems Bible Glass of Eld-
brook Methodist Church elected
Franklin L. Derrick, president;
Joseph Cooper. vice president; Ben
jamin Leatherwood, secretary; James
Wisecarver, treasurer, and Fred j.
Eden, vice president in charge of
music. Vincent B. Heaton is teacher
Nathan w. Morgan will speak to
the Pinkham Bible Glass Of National
Baptist Memorial Church tomorrow
on Jesus Feeds the Multitudes"
The Zwingli Mems Bible Glass of
Grace Evangelical and Reformed
Church will be taugh tomorrow by
the Rev. Samuel A. Troxell. Mrs. r.
A. Althouse will speak to the Dorcas
Glass and Mrs. William Blumanauer
will teach the Daughters Glass.
Justice Bolitha j. Laws will teach
the A. B. Pugh Glass of Mount Ver-
Evening star., 1944-02-05
News Of the Bible Glasses

non Place Methodist Church tomor-
row. A business meeting will be
held Monday evening at the home OF
Vice President D. A. Dollarhide.
The Susanna Wesley Glass will
hold a tea tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Margaret House.
Mrs. ]. d. Ford will teach the
Esthnaoruth Glass tomorrow.
Mrs. A. E. Duncan has been elected
associate secretary Of the Tudor
Glass.
Charles G. Haig will continue his
addresses on the Sermon on the
Mount" at the o. w. L. Glass OF
Covenant-Frst Presbyterian Church
tomorrow, speaking on How to
Give, Pray and Fast"
The Burial Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught to-
morrow by Miss Cora Croft. A busi-
ness meeting will be held Wednesday
at pm.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford will be
the guest speaker at the Vaughn
Glass tomorrow morning.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will hold an Ex-
ecutive Committee meeting Tuesday
at 8 pm. The annual oyster roast
will be held next Saturday at $50
pm.
Representative Sam Hobbs Of Ala
bama will teach the Mems Fellow
ship Bible Glass Of New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
The Harrison Bible Glass of Con-
gress Street Methodist Church will
be taught tomorrow by DR.. Elmer
Louis Kayser, dean George WASH
ington University. The Rev. Dorsey
K. Sturgis will also speak. Election
will be held.
The Phi Gamma Kappa Glass of
Metropolitan Baptist Church will
meet Tuesday evening. The class
will conduct the service at the
Northwest Mission on Friday eve
ming. William S. Jones will speak
on Gods Love and Our Debt"
Representative Harry p. Jeffrey of
Ohio will be the guest speaker to-
morrow at the Fellowship Glass of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church,
The Cleaners Glass OF Columbia
Heights Christian Church will be
taught' tomorrow by Mrs. Harry j.
Bell.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Lincoln Rood Methodist

A special feature of the services
tomorrow evening will be music by
a double quartet of WAVES and
college men from American Univer-
sity, with Dr. Paul Douglas, presi-
dent of the university, as guest
speaker.
On Wednesday evening the train
ing school for church school work.
ers will continue the classes in
stewardship, Old Testament history
and personal religious living under
leadership of DR.. Edward Wilcher,
DR.. Edward Gabler and the Rev.
Mr.. Bennett.
A dinner conference of the Board
of Church School Teachers and
Oficers will be held at $50 pm
Monday.
Evening star., 1944-02-05

Is happening that the parallels
come out naturally and inevitably" /"
ne added.
A member Of the Alabaman's
class, w. r. Sickle Of 4505 Seven
teenth street NV, enthusiastically
vouched for the way In which the
Congress member links ordinary life
and Bible passages.
Representative Sparkman brings
in his own, other persons and gen.
eral experiences and shows how the
Bible can be used to advantage in
every case" Mr.. Sickle said. His
knowledge Of the Bible Is amazing,
and his faithfulness in attending
class is a source of inspiration for
us to follow"
Mr.. Sparkman explained that he
uses the International Sunday
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Covenant Presbyterian
,Vespers Postponed

The third service in the monthly
series Of choral vespers at Cove
nant-First Presbyterian Church,
have been postponed from tomorrow
until February 13, at $50 pm. be-
cause of the announced blackout.
New members will be received to-
morrow morning when DR.. Albert j.
Mccartney will deliver the COM
munion meditation.
Mrs Joseph Kyles of the Wash
lngton Federation of Churches will
speak at the Society of the Coven-
ant at II am Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1944-02-05

School lessons Is the basis Of his
lectures.
II first explain the facts in the
lesson; then discuss the lesson
ITSELF" he said, land finally draw
Its application to daily life. I do
not assign advance work, but do
suggest sections In the Bible and
other books for those desiring to
read further"
Evening star., 1944-02-05
DR.. E. n. Pruden Plans
Annual Sermon Series

DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, will
begin tomorrow night his annual
series of sermons on courtship and
marriage. The topics to be. treated
Sunday evenings are as follows:
February 6, do Dreams Come
True?";; February 13. What Con-
stitutes Compatibility?"; February
20, What Do You Have to Offer?";;
February 27, "Is God in Your
Plans?"
On Tuesday night the Euzelian
Sunday School Glass is giving a
party for all young women in the
armed services, including the Ca
madam servicewomen.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Canon Smith 10 Preach
Al WASHINGTON Cathedral

Canon Chancellor Charles w. F..
Smith will preach at II am. tomor-
row at Washington Cathedral.
Acting Canon Precentor w. Cur
tis Draper will preach In the eve
ming. Following this service DR.. T,
Tertius Noble and Maj. Arthur Kent
will present concert.
At 7:30 pm in the crossing OF
the Cathedral Joseph G. Reynolds,
jr., will deliver an illustrated lecture
on the art of stained-glass making.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Trinity Methodist

The young people will be hosts to
a group of Methodist Youth Fel-
lowships Of the Washington east
district, $50 pm. Sunday at tea.
The purpose of this rally is that
of a mid-winter promotion of the
Institute which will be held at Hy-
attsville February 18 to 20. The
theme this year for the institute is
Lord, We Are Able"
Evening star., 1944-02-05

Huntsville, Ala. Coming to Wash
ington in 1896, he soon became a
member of the Bible class conducted
by Justice Bolitha Laws at the
Mount Vernon Place Church. He
was part of this group when
committee Of the Hamline Church
asked him to take over the class he
now teaches.
THE Bible and practical everyday
events go hand in hand" Mr.. Spark
man said. Even when I do not
consciously make an effort to relate
them, the illustrative matter in the
Bible bears so pertinently on what
Evening star., 1944-02-05

partment OF the
Hamline Metho-
dist Church. AS
a result, he soon
+ ou un d himself
t e a C h ing the
M e n IS Bi b e
Glass there.
The .ex peri
ence was not a
new one. Repre-
sentative Spark
man had taught
such a class for
10 years at the
First Methodist
Church in his
home town of
Evening star., 1944-02-05

erS y i q S S OF
Mount v ern o n
Place Methodist
Church.
The James D.
Buhrer B / BILE
Glass of First
Evangelical and
R e f o r m e d
Church elected
Emil A. Loehl,
president; Jacob
L Y d W ig, vice
president; r u
dolph B a k e r.
smith, treasurer:
Frederick Kull.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
BY PAGE NICK. ETCHIsON.

President Organized Bible Glass Asso-
ciation
Everymans Bible Glass of Petworth
Methodist Church will have as guest
teacher tomorrow, the Rev. Nelson
Pierce, teacher of the Fellow Work.
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Member of House Teaches
Class at Hon1Iine Methodist

Two years ago last September,
Representative Sparkman, Demo-
crat of Alabama gave a talk at the
annual banquet of the Adult De-
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Washington City
CHURCH OF the
BRETHREN

4th and North Carolina Ave. S.E.
REV. WARREN d BOWMAN. Minister.
9:45 a.m.-Church School.
IL a.m.@Junior Church.
IL ABANDONING Worship. Salvation
by Faith" DR.. Warren D. Bowman
$50 pm-B. Y p. D. Meeting "All
Americans Marching Forward" Rev.
Robert W. Brooks.
s p.m.-Evening Worship. when Life
Says No to U.s." Rev. George Bowers,
Postor Of St. Stephens Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Evening star., 1944-02-05
Rihlr Ulaaa Graaun
Will a Man Rob God?

M a ! a C h i
3:18-10: Will
a man rob
God? Yet ye
h a We robbed
me. But ye say,
Wherein have
W e rob b e d
t h e e =? In
t | t h e S and
offerings.
Ye are cursed
with a curse:
for va have
Evening star., 1944-02-05

Justice Bolitha j. Laws will teach
the A. B. Pugh Glass of Mount Ver-
Evening star., 1944-02-05
CAPITOL BAPTIST

CAPHOI BAPTIST
Masonic Temple, 523 9th St. NE.
THE YOUNG PEOPLES CHURCH
OF WASHINGTON
Serving All Ages
$50 a.m.-Church School
Guest Speaker
1T. JR. OR. WIN. OkCKEN, U. 5. N. R..
Worship Services
100 a.m.-"THE BRAZEN SERPENT"
7:45 .m.-"BATTLE OF JERICHO"
$50 p.m.-Youns Peoples Meeting.
Through the Bible Class-Mrs. Hasker
Tues, 7:00-506 Z. Capitol 6t.
Prayer Meeting-Wed., 7:45
IA Tenn. Ave.
Evening star., 1944-02-05

The Cleaners Glass Of Columbia
Heights Christian Church will be
taught' tomorrow by Mrs. Harry J.
Bell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-16

AMERICAN BOMBARDlERS are erunehne war indus
tries OF the Reich TO bits in oerol performance
in military annals So accurately the
bloekbusters" oid by skilled Yonk oirmen thot spee
fled targets devastated exactly prescribed ond
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-06

cONcRETE DELIVERED TO YOUR
Job mixec in transit. and G Com
pany Phone 1852.