davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

DEAD-sTORAGE GARAGES, seven. So
each: in business district of Takoma,
d. c. IA 1851. II.
MOTOR TRUCK freight terminal for lease,
full or in part. located in ideal section in
Washington, D. C.: island platform. so it.
by AZ It. Will accommodate > trallers on
each side. Box 35BH, Star
OWNER will improve commercial lot
about ~ feet front. on Nichols ave. sc.
near the extensive apartment section.
where good stores are much needed.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1TIg K st. NV Ma 1865
REAR 3I26 I4th ST NW.-First com
1-srciai, formerly occupied by MI. Pleasant
coal CO.; lot 35xl46, contains 4-car ga
Plant AND GoRDoN INC. CO. os37.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
AEROPLANES.

CONTINENTAL 65-h.p. Taylorcraft tan
dem. Fairchild, 24-125, Warner motor,
3nst oyerhauled, 81 500 Also several
erS. Confessional Airnort Oliver SSSS 1os .
Evening star., 1944-06-11
T: NJ: Browning, Culpeper, Va
225 Acres. Brick Dwelling
270-ACRE FARM

One of the finest in Howard County,
Md. 1s miles from Washington; ss mile
fronting on Route 30; 25 acres in wood
fully equipped with up-to-date mecha nicai
farm machinery. Box 265-G, Star
In Montgomery County.
Level land IS improved By modern rTS 8room q o5Ga
frame house, barn and outbdgs Located
on Falls, road about / mi. from D. C.
s90 900 0S oaRpapT9nmsnf only P5es
Laughlin, Bradley O024
FLORIDA ORANGE GROVES,
Farms, homes and ey-making business
opportunities throughout Florida Homes
under $4,000 tax exempt. Write today
t9F your FREE copy big spTng sropt
North Woodland blvd, De Land Fla "
In Virginia West of Richmond
45 acres, about 35 clear. 5 woods and 3
beginning to grow up in young pines;
7-room house. metal roof; well at house,
school bus and r. f. d.; miles from
Louisa. good place to live. Price,
= acres, about 30 clear; IA acres now
House unfinished, ready for stucco or
asbestos shingles; very comfortable in
present condition; well at house. Has
many springs and small streams, but is not
school bus, mail by door, Electricity avail
able Less than l mile to store, post
ONCE, school: Estimated 10 900 SO. IT. tie
and saw timber White neighborhood. The
move to after their war Job ends, 8 miles
from Charlottesville. Price. S2,5O0
Many small acreage places TO show you.
Many large places UP to S., 10000. Write
Evening star., 1944-06-11
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED

WISH TO BUY business property in Wash
intson to bring income of about $1,000
yearly. Box ASK, Star l3s
WANT TO RENT place for funeral home;
cQlored. Call DE. $3.50.
HAVE CASH BUYERS, no property too
large; list with me; quick results guar
anteeo. S. H. Blunenthal, real estate
oEQker, 1Sl4 eth st. NV, DU. $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
DELIGHTFUL
White Center-hall Colonial.

Set on rolling hillside, surrounded by
magnificent trees and looking out over
a charming seaside resort to the blue
rooms, many fireplaces. huge country
kitchen. wafer and electricity, 5 acres Of
a cool breeze blowing. A most unusual
place combining the best features of
country ano Seashore. Price is $3.50. MA.
4933 or Ordway 1864
SELBY-ON-THE-BAY.
Cottage completely furnished facing
water. Call Mr.. williams, MA. 4933, or
Ordway 2364
Evening star., 1944-06-11
4N4' N]4 4N4O,
Phone 13, Fairfax, Va.

10 ACRES, 4-RooM BUNGALOW;
apples, grapes, pears, plums, damsons,
80 acres, 31a mi; from town; 4-room
house with cleo; immediate possession,
with garden and growing crops; $4,000
mi, out on highway, attractive 7-acre
place with Groom house: $3.50.
100 acres, mi. from town: nice 6-room
house with cleo, outbuildings; $4,000
mi. out on good road 125 acres: %
wood lot, bal. pasture, cultivation; attrac-
tive 1;room house. elec, bath, phone,
orchard, good farm buildings; fine view;
school bus, mail; $4,000
rnIH 15o acres acres nice room house eIec; 400
P. M. Browning, Culpeper, Va.
225 Acres; Brick Dwelling.
For money-making truck and canning
crops, ready market at door: about $50 a.
in tillage, bal. woodland; good dwelling,
z rms; maple shade, barn, dairy, imple-
ment shed, corncrib and poultry house;
village miles, few, minutes drive to town
advantages. Quick-sale price. $4,000
part down List other bargains mailed
REALTY, Denton, Md
Evening star., 1944-06-11
GARAGES FOR RENT.

PLAY SAFE-Dont park outdoors over
night; large double, garage for rent So
paved street: elec. in garage Phone DE
"HS5 or inquire at 3OO2 25th ne. Wood :
RIDGE.
IS NEW YORK AVE. NV. (rearJ-2-CAR
brick garage
1927 20th st. NV (rearl-2-car brick
LEO NJ BERNSTEIN & CO ME hann
Evening star., 1944-06-11
GARAGES WANTED

WANTED-Garage or basement room for
storage, preferably with Ink. room or
rooms in either, by quiet woman. Box
Evening star., 1944-06-11
7 -. II. DUNCAN, LOUISA, VA.
! BALTIMORE COUNTY. MD

l6J acres in a most desirable neigh
bodhood, $ miles northwest OF Baltimore,
proper setting of fine old trees and lawn,
dominating group of quaint stone build
ingS OF early date. Slave quarters have
been converted into dclightful guesthor5e
with fireplace. old panelinR and exposed
hand -hewn beams. Attractive new Groom
fences. Tenant house. elec., phone, BANK
barn, new beef cattle barn with Silo: all
necessary outbuildings in good condition.
board fenced pasture, woodland, streams.
More land available. $4,000.
CHARLES r. ROGERS,
Hampstead, Nd. Phone Hampstead saw.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Directions-Peace Cross, Upper Marl-
boro, South. Md. blvd, Chaneys Corners,
left on Beach I'd. to Bay, turn right, 2i2
miles south, signs.
Evening star., 1944-06-11

Gram ana cattle tarm OF Az acres. mod
ern S-rm. house, large bank barn. cattle
shed: 65 acres growing. wheat and corn
z streams. springs. good fencing. 5 draft
hogs. ample equipment Of farm machinery;
near main highway. 100000. terms. GIL.
REQUEST map and Illustrated list water
front properties, Colonial homes. profitable
N LEoNARp sN1pER, La Plata. Md,
OLD HISTORIC BRICK HOME, EXCEL
lent, condition, 40 acres of rich farm
good condition and has electricity, beauti-
ful lawn with stately shade trees and
usual farm buildings. Priced to sell quick!
1oa acres rolling land on paved road
miles from D. c.: share tenant operating
pwner pTfs fS2o aDDss Bsth RoWE IL sqHheFn GM a Nd
politan Washington will have . million
people We urge consideration OF Arlng-
ION R0rei Bsbson sf estate m M
and prize will Be- much h Greater when YOU
e r. be made SEE QUIZ AUCTION AL ApM
June 18th; Don't miss this sale There IS
HINES sons, a Auetionsefs cde sers'0fS DI Ss9
! 100 hIbEo NdFfSON6D With Z-SloHI ,
9-room house. bath and electricity; 5-room
tenant house, dairy barn for 20 cows;
double Gorncrib. This is a real farmer
are looking excellent. $4,000.
| 63 acres, improved with 7-room frame
house, electricity, running water. bath be-
ing installed; 2 fine streams, small barn.
chicken house. meathouse, feedhouse, corn
crib. practically new implement sheds;
10 acres in lespedesa, 3 acres garden pro
duce. asparagus bed. strawberry bed 35
fruit trees 3 years old, of the best varieties;
land is rolling but produces well. Will in
! fresh. 35 hens, 2 brood sows. 3 ducks. 3
guineas. 10 pigs. . double wagons. 2-horse
plough, :i-horSe plough. sprins tooth har-
row, potato dlgger, single shovel plough
5-Shovel plough. riding cultivator moving
machlne, horse rake, corn planter, drag
sled and marker $4,000.
FRED B. CUSHMAN,
$40 Frederick Pike, Gaithersburg, Md.
Phone Galthersburg 300
Open Today Closed Thursdays.
200 ACRES, g MILES TO GATHERS
ourg, splendid stock or dairy farm; :,
| large streams, entire length OF farm: so
cow dairy barn. shipping milk to Wash
! ington; T-room brick house with eec
This farm can truly be bought at farm
10s acres on Route 240. 7-room house
large barn, plenty of outbuildings, f1rst
time offered for sale
! 130 acres, near Hyattsville, 20-cow dairy
barn, barn, ssippins milk 7-room house with
FRED 3. cusEMAN,
b1o Frederick Pike, aatthersburs, Nd.
Phone 2ee. Open Today.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

BROOM FRAME HOUSE, porches, 6s4 :
acre lot. large lawn, fine shrubbery and
summer sumner home home; near school and :, bus.
LOG CABIN, rooms, 3 acres of garden
and woodland. Near four trout streams
on y. S. Route Is So miles north Of
W.S,shnston; miles of Thurmont, Md.
can after pm. weekdays, all day Sun
2sys or write Samuel Reed, Route /,
SMALL ESTATE OF 26 ACRES
Near Plant HD. in the Shenandoah
HEayey Of virginia. Within few miles of
Large white ,colonial-type home Of Is
pedrooms and baths. Would make a
desirable summer home or would be Of
interest to those seeking a modern all
year country home. Price. $4,000. Write
ST., Rust 227 South Royal ave. Front
GEORGE MASON GREEN CO, CH. 1898
MODEL LEE MANSION.
gentismans home, 81 miles in Va; II
looking water; ami, wooded, 4O0-ft.
Eontage; Al condition. A rare home
Snlcs Sle'500; terms. Cali Falls Church
Evening star., 1944-06-11
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

11z-TON TRUCKS, large stake body, goo
condition, will rent one or more at So
per week. ]. Lee Price, ia. 2120.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
TRACTORS FOR SALE.

DODGE 1910 tractor; fully equipped with
turntaoie and trailer hitch: nearly new
Evening star., 1944-06-11
OPPORTUNITY OF LIFETIME
TO ACQUIRE A BEAUTIFUL, PRODUCTIVE
CAllf hmaSt E1nrido Ecfo
MONEY WANTED.
MONEY TO LOAN

WANTED, $4,000; first trust on rea
estate; low interest. Box 494-K, Star. Il
Evening star., 1944-06-11
STORES FOR SALE.
ouT-oF-Towh REAL ESTATE.

26O5 CONN. AVE. NV, near the Shore
ham and wardman Park hotels, business
center Call WO. 1916.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
WATER FRONT PROPERTY Cont
CHESAPEAKE BAY
HIGHLY RESTRICTED
HOLIDAY BEACH.
MARYLAND.

Cottage, unfinished; 81 ,ooO terms: {
lots, $40 ga. Directions: SolomonS Island
I'd. to Chaneys Cor to bay right at Roose-
Welt Scout Camp, right Owings, Nd.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
HOLIDAY BEACH

Beautiful home, ami, living room
din. room, cleo kit, 3 bedrms., . baths
large waterfront lot; easy terms; bus
service. Phone Monday, CO 1922.
Evening star., 1944-06-11
EO. USVV;
NEW PARK AND SHOP.
BROOKLAND,

5000 18th st. me- stores one with 3
rooms and bath, good for most any kind
OF business or office; reasonable rent
Apply
SIMON BELOFF, REAL ESTATE,
1n0o Mem Ynrk Ave w MA S1Gr
Evening star., 1944-06-11

OUTSTANDING VALUE OF LoUDouN CO
Grain and cattle farm Of Az acres. mod
ern S-rm house, large bank barn. cattle
shed: 85 acres growing wheat and corn;
. streams. springs, good fencing. 5 draft
hogs. ample equipment of farm machinery
near main highway. $4,000: terms. GIL
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-20

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-20
CITY Recreation Chief
Reports On Conference

lions. They did not favor "an-
other WPA" after the war with
out changes in policies. They felt
local resources should be develop
ed before asking for Federal aid.
Planning should be done by
neighborhoods on city-wide basis,
was the decision of the conference. ,
Cities should not restrict county
children from coming to city CEN
tiers. Counties and city joint prof.
ects and joint operations were dis
cussed and it was agreed that
some plan should be developed
for joint cooperation but no So
luton was offered and the prob
lem was referred to the National
Recreation Association Planners
for study and recommendation.
1t was expressed that there is
need for more family recreational
opportunities, camping and day
camping for private interests, few
cities operate camps), nature, and
cultural phases of the program.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-20
RATIONING AT A
GLANCE

Processed foods: Green K, L.
and M (book FOUR now valid, ex-
pire March 20. Blue A-8. BIB, C-8,
D-8, and E-8, (book FOUR good for
ten points each until May 20.
Meats and fats: Brown Y and
z (book three) now valid will ex-
pire March 20. Red A-8, B-8, C-8,
DID,, E-8, and F-S, Cbook four good
for ten points each until May 20.
Red CO, HIS, and J-8 become val
i'd March 26.
Sugar: Sugar stamp 30 (book
four good for five pounds for in
definite period. Stamp No. 81 will
also become valid on April 1. for
five pounds. Sugar stamp 40 (book
FOUR good for five pounds canning
sugar until February %, 1915 Q3
months.
Shoes: Stamp 10 (book one) good
until April 80. Airplane stamp l
Cbook three) now valid.
Fuel oil: Period 4 and 5 coupons
90 gallons expire September 80.
Gasoline: 40 coupons, now valid
for three gallons and will expire
May 8.
Note. Rationing rules require
that every car owner Immediately
write his license number and state
on all gasoline coupons in his
possession.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-20
S0.-Houses For Sale

NO TIRE OR GAS WORRIES FOR
THE BUYER OF 211 RED
CROSS ST. IL ROOMS, 2 BATHS,
LARGE LOT. 4 GARAGES. J. E.
L. WADE, REALTOR, 205 PRIN-
CESS ST,
FOR SALE: 80 N. TYLER ST., SUM-
set Park. five rooms, possession with
In 30 days. Foster-Hill. Dial 2-3371.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-20

Jesse A. Reynolds, superinten-
dent of recreation in Wilmington,
attended the Southeastern Re-
creation Executive Conference at
Augusta, Ca, at which 80 cities of
the Southeastern states were rep
resented. last week.
In the discussion of youth" at
the conference, it was felt that
youth problems and juvenile delin-
quency were being over publiciz-
ed: that actually these problems
were no different, in many places,
than they had been before the
emergency. In some instances
types of delinquency were different
but in many instances the juvenile
delinquency was caused by grow
ing neglect and laxness on the
part of parents and other respon-
sible persons. There is a growing
interest in activities for children
and teeners even to the extent of
providing special facilities and
supervision of them. However,
there was a growing feeling that
public facilities, schools and other
public buildings) should be used
as much as possible.
Some cities with separate teen
age club facilities stated the over
head cost was so great and the
struggle to finance facilities diff
cult without being under writ
ten by public departments. Those
departments using school and pub
lie facilities were having few
problems, Reynolds said, adding
that there was divided opinion OF
the members OF the conference
concerning development of rented
or private facilities, church pro-
gram, ETC., even when public faci-
lities were not adequate.
1t was decided that Cd Juvenile
Delinquency should not be linked
with teen age clubs. ca There are
several program patterns and the
community should adapt the one
best suited to its needs. 60 Pub
lie departments should cooperate
with and strengthen private and
semi-private programs. az Chill
dren like to help with programs
land program planning.
Living memorials such as play
grounds, athletic fields, parks, and
other improvements were recon-
mended.
In the way Of finance, the Lam
ham Act funds and policies rela-
tive to recreation are broad and
proving satisfactory, the local
recreation superintendent stated.
Departments in general felt that
the WPA system of financing help
ed some, but was not as salts
factory as Lanham Fund opera
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-20

STEEL EXPANDS 81 BILLION
From 1910 through 1914. the steel
industry spent or will spend $1,15l,-
000,00 developing new mines,
building new furnaces, and install
ing other items of new equipment
as part Of wartime expansion.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-20

WANTED: PART TIME. BOOKKEEPING
job. State type of work and salary
Answer Permanent, care of Star
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-20

WANTED: TO BUY USED TRAILER,
complete with bolster, suitable for
logs. poles and lumber. State lowest
cash price, condition of tires, name
of manufacturer, age of equipment
and where may be inspected. B. S.
Flynn, Currie, M. G.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-20

Now that only one spare tire is
permitted, it should be given the
same care you give the others,
which includes rotating it with
the rest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-03-20

Before the war, the average
automobile used one tire plus per
year.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
George vi Continues
Front-Line Tour in ItuIy

BY the Associated Press.
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
QUARTERS IN ITALY. July 26.-
King George VI OF England con-
tinued his tour of Allied front lines
in italy, following a rugged schedule
in which he is painstakingly trying
to see everything and every one
available.
The British monarch arrived here
yesterday by plane after inspecting
shipping and naval installations in
crowded Naples Harbor. He slept
last night in a trailer beside a
beautiful lake.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Morris Again Heads
Capital Committee
OF Board Of Trade

Edgar Morris has been reappoint-
ed chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the Greater National
Capital Committee of the Wash
ington Board of Trade, E. Barrett
Prettyman, president Of the board,
announced today.
Mr.. Morris announced the officers
OF the committee for the ensuing
year as follows: E. D. Merrill, presi-
dent Capital Transit Co., vice chair
man; Francis G. Addison, jr., presi-
dent Security Savings & CONNER
cial Bank, treasurer; Arthur r..
Dodge. sr., acting secretary, and
Mrs. Betty M. Moore, office mana
ger
Two new members were added to
the Executive Committee as follows:
Clarence F.. Burton, president CITY
Bank, and Joseph C. McGarraghy,
attorney.
The following persons were reap
pointed to the committee: Thomas
D. Carson, Edward F. Colladav.
James E. Colli1ower, w. w. Everett,
Robert V. Fleming, E. c. Graham.
Thomas J. Groom, Granville GUIDE.
John J. Hasley, Joseph D. Kaufman,
Mack l.. Langford, C. j. Mack, Ar
thur j. May, B. M. McKelway, L. p.
McLachlen, l.. Gardner Moore,
Claude w. Owen, E. Barrett Pretty
man, John A. Reilly, H. L. Rust, jr.;
1t. Col. John Saul, F.. P. H. Siddons.
Fred A. Smith, Wilmer J. Waller,
1t. Comdr. Lawrence E. Williams
and Lloyd B. Wilson.
The following subcommittee were
appointed and approved by the COM
mittee: Policy Committee, w. w.
Everett, chairman; Publicity and
Promotion Committee, F.. P. H. Sid
dons, chairman; Finance Commit
tee, Thomas J. Groom, chairman;
Hotels and Convention Committee,
Il. Gardner Moore, chairman;
Budget Committee, Francis G. Ad-
olson, jr., chairman; Postwar Plan
ming Committee, L. P. McLachlen,
chairman.
The Executive Committee ap-
proved the continued operation of
the District of Columbia Informa-
ton Center at 1921 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, which is under the
jurisdiction of the Greater National
Capital Committee with the cooper
alton Of the Capital Transit Co. and
the War Hospitality Committee. At
the same time approval was given
for the continuance of the Hotel
and Transients' Accommodations
Bureau, located in The Evening Star
Building.
Evening star., 1944-07-26
Cherbourg Club Planned
For American Seamen

The thousands Of American mer-
chant seamen shutting cargo and
troops between England and France
soon will have a large recreation
club in the port of Cherbourg, it was
announced here yesterday.
Plans for the club, which were
worked out in detail months ago.
are being completed by United
Seamen's Service in cooperation
with the War Shipping Administra-
ton.
Since D-day, USS has been
operating four emergency facilities
in southern England, leased from
the Red Cross, Douglas P. Falconer.
executive director of USS said. The
Cherbourg Club will be modelled
after the recently-established Naples
Club in Italy, which occupies three
buildings. including the former
Royal Yacht Club.
WaShington's Community War
Fund campaigns contribute funds to
the USS through the National War
Fund.
Evening star., 1944-07-26

Goebbels called our Flying Fort
resses Flying Coffins." We need
more Of them over Germany. Let's
all back the attack. Buy more War
Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
ARLINGTON (VA.)

9th and Monroe Sfs. So.
Col. and Bancroft Bus to So. Monroe St
WILLIAM SMELLING HICKS. Pastor
l9:45 a.m.-Sunday School.
IL am. and 3 p.m.-Sermons by the
Pastor.
6.45 p.m-B. T. u
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Business Executive Teaches
|AtNinth Street Christian

now is about 40 each meeting. a
drop of approximately 10 since the
war began.
Miss Eva Herbert Of Hyattsville,
Md, an original member of the class
and its treasurer for 19 years, said
of Mr.. Bishops association with
the group, He has held us by his
many years of faithfulness and at
tendance. He is always punctual
and his talks are most interesting.
Mr.. Bishop gives the students a
clear picture of the lesson in its
application to our life. His teaching
has been very inspirational to us
all"
Mr.. Bishop said he uses the lee
ture system and follows the Inter-
national Bible schedule. He pre-
pares for each weeks assignment
by reading several books and max
ing notes. He then observes things
in Washington during the week and
tries to At pertinent happenings into
the talk.
He is q native of washington.
During his high school days he was
a delivery boy for The Evening
Star. He is a graduate Of George
town University law school and q
member Of the District bar since
1898. He now lives with his wife,
the former Miss Dorothy Highes,
and other family members at STA
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Chevy Chase Baptists
To Observe Parish DaY

+ "a Christian Manifesto for the
World" will be the keynote message
Of the Rev. Edward c. Clark, pastor
in the World Parish Day program
tomorrow morning at the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church. After q
church dinner, the following will
speak: Miss Marilyn Henderson
Mrs. Harry M. Watkins. c. o. Hen
derson and Harold E. Burton, with
George B. Fraser presiding.
At the afternoon session, which
will be opened with an organ recital
by Mrs. George B. Fraser, messages
will be given by DR.. j. Russell
Andrus, missionary from Burma; DR.
w. Dewey Moore, missionary from
Rome, and DR.. M. Chandler Stith
executive secretary of the District of
Columbia Baptist Convention. Ex-
hibits and recorded messages by de-
nominational leaders will also be
featured.
The Rev. Mr.. Clark will continue
his series on the Prodigal Son with
a sermon entitled, "Our True Elder
Brother"
The church joins in the union
lenten service on Thursday evening
at the All Saints Episcopal Church.
DR.. Seth r. Brooks will be the guest
preacher.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
Baptist Fellowship
To Meet Tuesdoy

At the First Baptist Church Tues
day evening the Columbia Baptist
Training Fellowship of the District
of Columbia Baptist Convention will
meet.
DR.. Edwin T. Dahlberg, minister
Of the First Baptist Church of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, will speak on "By a
Field!" Henry G. Rogers, director
Of intermediate training work, and
Joe Davis Heacock, director of as
sociational training work Of the
Southern Baptist Convention, also
will appear on the program. The
Rev. Barker Hardison, pastor, West
over Baptist Church: DR.. Geye l..
Nc Glothlen, H. v. Youngblood and
Miss Frances Birge will be in charge
of conference periods.
The evening program opens at
$3.50 with a supper for q limited at
tendance. Conference periods fol-
low at 7:15, with mass meeting at
B pm.
Evening star., 1944-03-18
CAPITOL BAPTIST
Calharp

8th d H Sts. NV.
|DR. CLARENCE w. CRAWFORD, Minister
REV. E. n. FULLER, Associate
III 100 amt HE NEED FOR
GIVIN G." Goyalty
Sunday.)
500 pm.-"FIRES THAT DO
NOT CONSUME"
$50 a.m.-Sunday School.
$50 p.m.-Youth Groups.
$50 pm.-Play, "Roses Grow on
Thorns." BY. Contest.