davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-06

News OF guests arriving from out
of town, of parties for brides, OF
bridge luncheons and of benefits for
the new hospital-all these are on
the social calendar this week in
lower Montgomery County and
taken together they tell the story
\ of every day life in suburban Wash
ington.
Ensign Mary Madeline Lee came
home early in the week to visit her
father and mother, Judge William
E. Lee and Mrs. Lee, during her fur
Tough from duty with the Naval Re-
serves in Charleston, S. c.
Previous to her enlistment, Ensign
Lee was a member of the faculty OF
high school in Idaho, where Judge
and Mrs. Lee lived before moving to
Washington some years ago. Ensign
Lee is a graduate of the University
of Idaho.
Another Bethesda girl who will
be home this week end to visit her
father and mother is Miss Corinna
Cohan who will arrive Friday from
Rosary College, Riverside, ILL.,, to
spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cohen
Miss Cohan made the trip home
from college at this time to be maid
of honor at the wedding of her
school friend, Miss Jean Atwood, to
Albert E. Burns, jr., Army Air Forces,
Saturday in the Calvary Methodist
Church. One of the parties that
Miss Cohan will attend during her
short visit will be the dinner Friday
evening at the Westchester in honor
of the bride-to-be. Miss Atwood S
uncle, 1t. Charles Householder, will
be the host at the dinner party.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Willis are Wis
iting their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, 1t. John Wilson and Mrs. Will
son, at Fort Smith, Ark. They ex-
pect to return home by way of Flor
ida and to stay in Miami for several
weeks.
Mrs. E. B. Morris, jr., and her two
children, Helen and little Eddie
nave returned TO their Alta vista
home after a six-week absence while
they were with 1t. Morris on the
West Coast.
One of the interesting parties
given in the neighborhood during
the past few days was the dinner
that Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Nor
gam jr., gave in honor Of Mrs.
Morgan's cousin, 1t. Hugh Roper of
Baltimore, who has just returned
from a year in India. 1t. Roper
record shows that he has completed
200 hours of combat flying and has
been on SO flying missions. He was
in Pearl Harbor at the time Of the
Japanese attack and was wounded
there
With 1t Roper at the dinner were
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Wallace
Roper, and his three brothers, Bruce
Keith and Lee Roper.
Another recent party was the
bridge luncheon that Mrs. Paul H.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Dr.. Douglass
Host at Tea
Yesterdav

DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president
of the American University, enter
tanned at tea yesterday afternoon in
honor Of Prof. Gaetani Salvemini
and Prof. Giorgio La Piana of Har-
ward University, authors of the re-
Gently published book What to Do
With Italy"
1t. Comdr. Helen Walsh. U. S.
N. r., was among those officiating
at the tea table during the after
noon, others being Dean Mary Louise
Brown, Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs
c. Law Watkins, Mrs. Frank Bunker
Miss Isabel de SaPereira and Mrs
Clifford Pinchot.
Prof. La Piana is professor OF
church history at Harvard and
taught for number of years in
Italy before coming to this country
Prof. Salyemini began his career
at the University of Florence, where
he became professor Of history in
1916. Known as consistent and
tireless opponent of Fascism, he
escaped from Italy and came to the
United States.
Among those attending the tea
were Representative A. S. Mike
Moroney Of Oklahoma and Mrs.
Moroney, Lady Broderick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert V. Fletcher, DR.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Burgan, DR.. and
Mrs. Fritz Karl Mann, the Rev. and
Mrs. Horace E. Cromer, DR.. and
Mrs. Philip Marshall Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Huntington, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Blair Fish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Brooke, Nine. Laura Drey-
fuss Barney, Mr.. Robert Lincoln
O'Brien, Mr.. Leon Pearson, the Rev.
Albert ]. Mccartney and many
others.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Red Cross
Continued From Page B-3)

Barnes attractive young daughter
Julie, were sent back to America and
Mr.. Barnes remained in Paris in
charge of the Embassy Back in
Washington she volunteered her
services to the Red Cross and be-
cause of her linguistic abilities (she
speaks French, Spanish and German
f1uently) she was given some val
liable translating to do for the Red
Gross library.
Now she gives eight months a
year to volunteer work as a die
titian's aide and works the four sum-
mer months running the Barnes
farm in Saint Marys County.
She is proud of the fact that the
District of Columbia Dietitian S
Aide Corps was one of the first in
the country and she feels sure that
the women of the District will rally
to this need, and fill the quota of
the new class which begins February
18th. (There is to be a night class
toward the end of February, too
If you're interested call Republic
5000 and ask for extension 530-the
dietitian's aide desk-and they'll
tell you all the details.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Var Hospitality
Birthday Party
Will Be Given

The second birthday anniversary
of the information service Of the
War Hospitality Committee will be
celebrated tomorrow afternoon with
a tea which will be given at the
Hospitality Center in st. johns 5
Parish Hall at S19 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. william Calvin will head the
receiving line and others will In
clude Mrs. Clifford Davis, general
chairman of the Hospitality Com
mittee; Mrs. John Webster and Mrs.
Harold Sinton.
Assisting hostesses at the party
will be Mrs. Laura Barney. Mrs.
Joseph Place, Mrs. N. A. Aaronson,
Mrs. John Whitley, Mrs. Frank
Borden and Mrs. Ella Evans Hig-
man. Also Mrs. A. l.. Jagoe, Mrs.
Henry Gicjner, Mrs. H. B. Hamble-
ton and Mrs. Sam Hooper.
The original group of 10 informa-
tion volunteers who were trained
two years ago has now grown to a
total of $50, who serve in II service
clubs throughout the Metropolitan
Area.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
MISS StOner
And Mr.. Mills
Wed Yesterday

Wearing a gown of white lace
over white taffeta, Miss Jean Evelyn
Stoner walked to the altar In the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church Yesterday afternoon for her
marriage to Mr.. j. WarnerMills III.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl G. Stoner OF Bronxville, N. Y,
the bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father and the Rev.
Peter Marshall officiated at 4
o'clock. A Brittany style veil of
illusion and lace formed the brides
headdress and she carried a shower
bouquet of white lilacs and gar
denias.
Miss Martha Chorvat was the
maid of honor and wore a gown of
dusty rose taffeta, and the other at
tendants were Mrs. w. r. Edwards,
jr.; Miss Anita Ashford, Miss Natalie
Lemon and Miss Helen Lemon, the
latter of Bronxville. They were
dressed in aqua taffeta and each
attendant wore a bandeau and car
ried an arm bouquet of spring
flowers.
Sandra Ann Stoner, cousin of the
bride, and Virginia Lee Irwin were
the flower girls and were costumed
like the other attendants, with
headdresses and small bouquets of
spring flowers.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Warner Mills, jr., of this
city and attended George Washing
ton University He was attended by
Mr.. Charles c. Lynde as best man
and Mr.. George w. Offutt III, Mr..
Willard Herman, Mr.. Douglas Clark
and Mr.. Charles H. Beneman were
the ushers.
Mrs. Mills is a native of this city
and has been living in Bronxville
since 1912, when her father was
transferred to New York with the
War Shipping Administration. She
is granddaughter of the late James
Arthur Finch, who was with the
Department of Justice for 40 years.
Mrs. Katharine Kiesecker of
Chevy Chase, great aunt of the
bride, was hostess at the reception
when Mr.. and Mrs. Stoner, parents
of the bride, shared honors with the
newly married couple, as the day
was the 26th anniversary of their
own wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills left after the
reception for Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
where they will make their home.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
IBethesda-Lower Montgomery County
Parties, Visitors and Benefits
|Keeb Social ActipitieS Liuelv

Williams of Greenwich Forest gave
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Williams
had 16 guests at her party and
among them were two former resi-
dents of Greenwich Forest, Mrs.
Frederick Cullen, who now lives in
Kenwood and Mrs. Samuel Stokes,
who moved to Silver Spring last fall
Word received here recently from
Mrs. William Fortune, the former
Elizabeth Offutt that she and her
two daughters, Amy Elaine and
Wealtha. are now living on the West
Coast where Mrs. Fortunes hus-
band, 1t. Comdr. Fortune, is now
stationed. Mrs. Fortunes sister
Miss Dixie Elaine Offutt, went West
with her sister when she moved
there from Philadelphia a few weeks
ago. Miss Offutt has returned from
her trip and is at her apartment on
Bradley boulevard.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Engagements
Continued From Page B-3)

Der of Alpha Delta Pi and Omicron
Mu
Pvt. Christian attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and West Point
Military Academy. He entered the
service a year ago and is now on duty
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Golden Car
ter announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Mary Lee Car
ter, to Ensign Robert Emmett Hol-
loran, U. S. N. r., son of Mrs. James
F. Holloran and the late Mr.. Hol-
loran.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding
Evening star., 1944-02-06
In Connecticut

Mrs. Harry Hamlet of Chevy
Chase, wife of Rear Admiral Ham
let. is visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dud-
ley, in Guilford, Conn.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
vii Go to Chicue0

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Enzler of
Chevy Chase will leave today for a
visit in Chicago as the guests OF their
cousin, Mrs. Carl Weitzell, at River
Forest,
Evening star., 1944-02-06

N0zV at Home
In Maine
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl c. Cooke, jr.,
are making their home in Water
vile, Me, since their marriage there
December 81.
Mrs. Cooks is the former Louise
L. Krause, daughter of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Harry G. McDougall
Mr. Cooke is an aviation student
in the Army training program and
is stationed at Roberts Hall Colby
College.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Supply Pastors 10 Preach
Al Mount Vernon Place

During the vacation Of DR.. John
w. Rustin the pulpit at Mount ver-
non Place Methodist Church will be
supplied by prominent ministers OF
the Virginia and Texas Conferences
The Rev. Ben M. Persinger, min
lister of the Epworth Methodist
Church, Norfolk, will preach August
s; DR.. Albert Shirley, pastor OF
Travis Park Methodist Church, San
Antonio, Tex, August 13, and DR.
Walter C.. Gum. district superin-
tendent Of the Norfolk district, or
August n. They will preach at
and IL am. and 8 pm.
DR.. Rustin will leave August / for
Lake Junaluska, N. c., where he will
speak at the leadership school fol-
three days before going to Georgia
and Florida for a vacation. DIR
Rustin will preach at all three serv-
ices tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

tend the funeral of Gen. A. w.
Whipple. Instructions had been
given by Father Ashwanden, pastor
to the sexton, Patrick Cassidy, to
keep the center aisle clear for the
President. When Lincoln came,
Cassidy, not knowing him. refused
to let him pass. Father Ashwanden
was hurriedly summoned. He chided
Patrick and apologized to the Pres
ident, who said, Would that my
officials were so exact in the per-
formance of their duties"
The present pastor is the Rev.
James A. McCarl, S. J. A native
OF Philadelphia, he entered the
jesuit order at Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
in 1915 and was ordained in 1927
at Woodstock, Md. by Archbishop
Curley. He was professor and stu
dent councillor at Gonzaga High
School from 1881 to 1887 and vice
president of Georgetown Prepara-
tory School for the next two years.
He then became vice president of
Blakefield MD High School for
three years, coming to Washington
in 1912.
The Rev. Walter J. Cunningham,
S. j., was the predecessor of the
Rev. McCarl. He was formerly rec
tor Of Canisius High School in
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Rev. McCarl Is assisted by
Fathers Daugherty, McCarron, Kel-
| ly and Rohleder. Father Kelly
who entered the Jesuit order in
1887, was ordained Al years ago.
He was superior of the Maryland
New York province for six years and
pastor of St. Aloysius' Church in
Washington from 1882 to 1898.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
BY CASPAR NAMES.

By CASPAR NAMES.
When Father Francis Neale, S. j.,
organized Holy Name Parish in 1870,
oceangoing ships tied up to wharves
In Georgetown. Nearby Thirtieth
street, a popular spot for anglers,
was earning the later name of
Fishing Lane" And in a little
house on M street near Thirtieth
two men, Gen. George Washington
and Maj. Pierre Charles L'Enfant,
spent evenings over plans for city.
revising them as the days examina-
ton from the high ground in
Georgetown suggested.
Georgetown has changed since
then, but as Father Edward Dewitt,
S. j.. for many years historian at
Georgetown University, said in 1918,
THE old church, the first place for
public Catholic worship in the Dis
trict, is still standing and will re-
main a monument of earlier days,
still devoted to the service of re-
ligion."
Before the Revolution. Catholics
were allowed to hear mass only in
private chapels in homes.
The first church, built by Father
Neale on land bought in 1887. was
dedicated in 1894 and is still stand
ing on the north side of N street be-
tween Thirty fifth and Thirty sixth
streets. When the church was built
the contractor, a Mr.. Doyle, was
given the right to pew rentals until
the cost was liquidated Supplanted
by the present structure, 3414 o
street NV, in 1849, the church was
used from 1877 to 1918 as a day and
Sunday school. 1t was remodeled by
Father Eugene Mcdonnell, pastor
from 1916 to 1920, in 1920 to serve IS
convent for the Sisters of Mercy.
The Sisters had taught in the school
from 1902 to 1905. From then until
1918 the Sisters of Providence per-
formed the task, the Sisters of
Mercy returning then to the job
they still do.
The ties of Holy Trinity Parish
with Georgetown University are long
enduring. In the early days the
college loaned its one set of vest
ments, one pair of cruets and one
missal on Sundays to the church
In 1897 church and college, the
students in blue and scarlet uni
forms, Joined to greet Gen. Wash
ington as he came in from Mount
Vernon.
Before Holy Trinity was built,
Catholics attending mass went to
the college chapel. A rectory for
the pastors called the white house
was built by Father Lucas in the
1830s on N street opposite the
church. The present rectory, built
by Father Cache in 1870, stood be-
side the church until it was moved
to its present location at 35I4 o
street in 1916.
Five of the priests serving the
church the first Is years became
bishops. They we're Bishops Leon
ard Neale, brother of Father Fran
els Neale; Benedict Fenwick, S. j.:
Ambrose Marechal, Louis Dubourg
and Benedict Flaget.
During the Civil War the church
was used as hospital by Union
forces. On May 8. 1868, President
Lincoln went to Holy Trinity to at
Evening star., 1944-07-29

mosho, Okla, who has served as
medical missionary for the Foreign
Mission Board of the Southern Bap-
tisa Church since 1907. supported by
the Fifth Church. DR.. Green came
to the local church on July /, 1904,
as interim pastor, during the min
istry of DR.. c. c. Meader, first pas
tor, and served later with the Rev.
DR.. Weston Bruner and Dr.. John E.
Briggs, who was recently retired and
now supplying the pulpit of Temple
Baptist Church.
The anniversary observance be-
gan Wednesday night with DR..
Green making an address.
DR.. Hall will speak tomorrow eve
ming on "A Changeless Word in a
Changing World" This service will
be broadcast by Station WWDC. All
members of so years or more will be
honored at the services.
On July 16 Robert Farrall. II
years of age. of 1905 Gainesville
street Sc, member of the church.
entered the ministry.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Dr.. J. W. Hastings Plans
OkIuhomu Vacation

DR.. J. Warren Hastings. minister
Of the National City Christian
Church, will give his last sermon be-
fore his vacation Sunday morning
Changing Stony Heart" is his
subject. DR.. and Mrs. Hastings viii
leave next week for Oklahoma City,
where he will supply the pulpit OF
the First Christian Church during
August. While In Oklahoma he will
speak in many Of the Disciple of
Christ churches in that State and
in nearby Texas. He will return to
his pulpit the first Sunday of Sep
tember.
Special music will be furnished
Sunday by the choir.
Evening star., 1944-07-29


own. Jehovah was not Indifferent
to the plight of His SHINING, suffer-
ing people, who were lifting up
dumb hands of prayer to Him. This
might well be treated as a lesson
on the long-suffering patience of
God.
The call came to Gideon, a young
farmer. He could not believe the
message was for him, so self-dis-
trustful was he. He demanded proof
after proof of the patient Lord,
until at last convinced of his call
Israel had been invaded by
Midian, not yet in a rush or sud-
den attack. We cannot help think
ing of the invasion of our own ma
tional life by the forces of irrever-
cnce, of self-indulgence, of intem-
perance, of profanity and of low
cred moral standards. These are
the Midianites in every community
who need to be dealt with by Gideon
bands.
Thousands rallied to the sound of
Gideon's trumpet, to face the
Midianite force. Many were re-
luctant soldiers; many were unfit.
So God bade Gideon winnow them
out, first by permission to return
home. Still 10000 remained of the
80 900 volunteers.
Once Gideon was convinced that
he was on the side of Jehovah. all
his latent talents of leadership were
Unbiased. We are working not only
for God, but also with God. This
is titled a lesson about Gideon; 1t
really is a lesson about God.
Not in blind and inactive lassi-
tude did Gideon wait for God to
give his little company the vic
tory. The Lord makes use Of mortal
brains. Gideon's strategy is famous;
he won by a psychological maneu-
ver Each soldier was given COW
cred torch and a trumpet, in addi-
tion to the sword and the bow and
arrows They were dispersed into
three companies about the Midianite
camp. At Gideons signal they un-
covered their torches and sounded
their trumpets, shouting, The sword
of the Lord and of Gideon" The
effect was as of a great host sur
rounding the army.
The Midianites ran in wild dis
order, attacking one another in mis-
take for the foe. 1t was complete
rout.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Rev. Charles w. F. Smith
To Preach at Cathedral

The Rev. Charles w. r. Smith
canon chancellor OF Washington
Cathedral, will preach at IL am
tomorrow on "The Reredos (the
Church and World Unity" This
Is the fourth and last in a series
Of sermons on "The Message OF the
Cathedral" The State of Illinois
will be honored at this service.
The Rev. Oscar F. Green, rector
of All Saints Church, Palo Alto
Calf, and the special Sunday after
noon preacher fer the summer
months. has chosen for his sermon
at 4 pm. Religion Is a Dangerous
Thing"
Holy communion will be at 7:3C
and $50 am.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Churches Of Christ, Scientist. Bronehss
Of The Mother Church, The First
Church Of Christ. Scientist. in Boston. =.
Moss.
Except as noted, Sun. Seru. HAM.
and 8 PM; Sun. Sch. II Am.
| WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
g O'CLOCK
| RADIO PRo6RAMs-sundoy, WINK,
$50 AM; Friday, WRC, l2:l5 Pm.
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Road
and Euclid Street NV.
SECOND CHURCH: Ill c st. NE.
THIRD CHURCH.: 18th and L Sts.
NV. (Sun. Eve. Service, S P.M.)
FOURTH CHURCH.: 18th and Oak
SITS. NV.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1868 Mass. Ave.
NV Sunday School, $50 Am.
mo Sunday Evening Service.)
SOCIETY (Colored) so2 T St.
NV Sunday School, $50 Am.
mo Sunday Evening Service.)
Reading Room, Sat-, SUM-, to
9P.M.
Subject:
"LOVE"
READING ROOMS
FIRST CHURCH.: 1912 K st. NV.
Week Days, Holidays. 8 to 9
WED. to y; SUM-, 2 to 6.
SECOND CHURCH: 62l Pa. Ave.
Sc. Week Days, 10 to 8 (Wed.
to y: Sum-, Hol.. 2:30 to $50.
THIRD CHURCH: Colorado Bldg,
14th and G SITS. Week Days, $3.50
to 0 (Wed. to 7:30). Sun, 2 to 6,
Hol., $50 to 6.
FOURTH CHURCH: Riggs Bank
Bldg, 14th and Park Rd. NV.
Week Days, 9 to 8 (Wed. to y:
SUM-. Hol.. 2:30 to $3.50.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1926 Wisconsin
Ave. NV. Mon, Wed, Fri, Sat,
l to S; Tues, Thurs, / to S, Z to
9. Closed Sundays and holi-
days.
All Are Welcome to Attend Our
Church Services and Use Our keadins
Rooms.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

joint session, with Harmon Welsh
as guest teacher.
Paul A. Walker, Federal Com
munications Commission, will be
guest speaker at the Covenant
Summer Bible Glass of Covenant
First Presbyterian Church tomor-
row.
The Harrison Bible Glass of Con-
gress Street Methodist Church will
be taught tomorrow by the Rev.
Dorsey K. Sturgis.
The Box Bible Glass Of Emory
Methodist Church will hold an Ex-
ecutive Committee meeting Thurs
day evening.
Erwin L. Cooter will be the guest
teacher Of the Mooney Baraca Glass
OF Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
The Pinkham Bible Glass of the
National Baptist Memorial Church
will have A. Judson Findley as
guest teacher tomorrow. His SUBJ
ject will be "Gideon's Faithful Few
John G. Minor will be the guest
teacher OF the Florence M. Brown
Glass OF Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow.
DR.. j. Raymond Schmidt, general
superintendent OF the National Civic
League, will teach the Fultz-
Crescent Mems Bible Glass of the
Memorial United Brethren Church
tomorrow.
The Mems Bible Glass OF Temple
Baptist Church will be taught to-
morrow by George w. Bell.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

as it were.
Like most OF
Europe toda ay
Israel was under
the heel of an
invader. TIL e
Midianites h a d
swept over the
land, looting its
crops and other
property.
Unlike Europe
today, the Isra.
elites h a d nj
prospect of help
ON abroad.
And they had nc
Lao Inn Af kA~;.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Atonement Lutheran

The Ruth Bible Glass will sponsor
an outdoor picnic and devotiona
meeting at Fort Bunker Hill Park
Sunday, at $50 pm. All members
and friends are invited to brine
their basket lunch. The Rev. Pau
L. Reaser will speak on "Cleal
Vision"
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Mt. Tubor Methodist

The service tomorrow morning will
be dedicated to visitors In recent
months at the various services.
Twenty different denominations
have been represented by those who
registered in the State and guest
book.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

tomorrow morn
ing. George B.
Fraser, director
OF promotion for
the District of
Columbia Bap-
tist Convention.
will make an ad-
dress. Attorney
G. G Ii n t o n
James, for over
so years a mem
b e r o I t h e
church, will pre-
sent as honored
guest the Rev
D r. G e o r g e
Green of Och0.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Organized
Bible Glasses

BY PAGE Nick. ETCHISON,
President orsanized Bible Class Association
Arthur r. Bodmer of Harrisburg
Pa, will lead the forum sessions
at the Bible conference to be held
by the Organized Bible Glass Asso-
Evening star., 1944-07-29
Calvary Buptist

The Rev. G. Aubrey Young. min
lister from the Presbyterian Church
In Hagerstown, Nd, will be the
guest speaker at both the morning
and evening services.
Evening star., 1944-07-29
ALesson
For the Week
BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

We have war story for war times
IN the present lesson-the dramatic
hero tale of Gideon and his At 800
his Commando or Ranger group,
Evening star., 1944-07-29
9Th Anniversary
Of Fifth Baptist
Being Observed

The Fifth Baptist Church Is cele-
brating its 87th anniversary.
The Rev. DR.. j. Herrick Hall, pas
tor, will review the church history
Evening star., 1944-07-29

The Sunday school lesson for
July 30 is "Gideon's Faithful
Few"-Judges, chapters vi, vii
and viii.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

ClAClOQ AT west
m l n S ter, Md,
September IA.
The theme will
be &C III di n g
s p / r | t u a |
CIR o " t h." and
conference dele
gates are invited
to send in ques-
tions for discus
sion.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

The adult BIZ
BILE classes of
Hamline Meth
odfst Churc h
ui11 m q q 4 in
Evening star., 1944-07-29

The Mems Bible Glass OF Temple
Baptist Church will be taught to-
morrow by George w. Bell.
Evening star., 1944-07-29

John G. Minor will be the guest
teacher OF the Florence M. Brown
Glass OF Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-26

WIND, Gary (560 kc) Mon
day, October 80. o:15-9.30 pm.
Joseph Pirincin Transcription
VEGA, Evansville (1400 kc J
Friday, November 3, 6:45-7:00
pm. Joseph Pirincin Nrarscrip-
tion).
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-26
low

KRNT, KSO, WHIT, WNAK
{Cowles stations) or WHO, Des
Moines. Details in next issue.