davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-25

Miscellaneous Furniture Reduced "a to "a
5 Dressers with mirrors, HeppIewhte desion. woInut
veneer on hardwood. Were S69.75. Nov, S46.5o
Matching sneIe-size beds Were S425o. Nov,
$3.50
Matching vanity and mirror Wos Soo.75 Nov,
S46.50
7Mirors, solid mahogany Were $40 Nov $3.50
] Matching bench, solid mahogany, cotton fobric
upholstered scot. Were Sl2. Now ST
5 Vonitles with mirrors ospenwood veneer on hord
wood HePplewhite design with Plastic pulls Were
S54.75. $40 s0
Vanity benches, oval shape, cotton fobrc uphol..
stored seat, walnut finish hardwood Were STATS
Three piece bedroom suite Of dresser and mirror.
vonty and mirror. and doubIe-size bed, Louis XVI
design in walnut veneer on hardwood. Wos S222 SO.
mo" ---------------------
Or same as above. but with twin BEDS Wos SITS.
] Singe-size bed Regency design enomel-deco-
rated finish on hardwood. Wos SlOO Nov, S64. so
] Matching night stand, two drawers. Wos So2 SO.
Matching mirror Was S45 Now rs
W&L-Bedroom Furniture. Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
WOODWARD 6 LOTHROP
sz
rs Sls BEDROOM FURNITURE REDUCED "A TO -
Monangat PhoneO Orders

Beds Reduced "a to N
] DoubIe-sze, mahogany veneer on hardwood,
carved pineapple post Was S1lO. Now $6e.75
Doube-size, mahogany veneer and inlay on hard
wood, urn-topped post Was $3.50. NowSSe.75
2 Snele-sze, solid mahogany choir-bock style
Were Sl1o. Now--------- $50
7 SineIe-size, Modern design, rosewood veneer on
hardwood. Were S5475. -$29.75
] Sinele-size, Modern design, sunton- finish Primo
vera veneer on hardwood Was SAT So Now S27.5
Single size, Modern design lined oak veneer on
hardwood. Was $685. S2e.75
Double size. Regency design, solid mahogany and
mahogany veneer on hardwood Was Sl55. Nov.
$89.75
Evening star., 1944-05-25

First Floor:
Notions, Aisle Il.
Blouses, Aisle IS.
Second Floor:
Mems Black. Ton Shoes
Third Floor:
Women's Daytime Dresses.
Evening star., 1944-05-25

Women's Formal Fashions
Misses Doytime Dresses.
Misses Formal Fashions.
Misses Coots and Suits.
Fourth Floor:
Junior Misses Apparel.
The Boys Store.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
For Your Furniture and TOYS !:

Gasoline Powers the Attack .
Save 1t by Sharing Your Car
Evening star., 1944-05-25

Seventh Floor:
Art keedIework.
Down Stoirs Store:
Mems Sports Coats.
Royon Crepe Maternity Dresses.
Misses and Women's Dresses.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

.r.aH#cf Id"ard*, .Ir. Ina. COMO {,
H.am.ec. Maryland, ~ I've vita -:
lm.'u,r, Manuel l5IHard. .t| tn rs "
with pneumonia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30

The Senior choir of the Fr,
Methodist church VIII -uot meet To-
...-., 4. vas announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-30
lis
Birch of Dauc htcr.

Mir. and Mrs. Percy NIc< an
no nee TIE birth Of a daughter,
Susan Catherine, o0 November p,
1914, at Maria payhum hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Take them in combination
with other food elements which authorities
agree ore necessary for best results!

Vitamin A can't function fully un-
less you also have'Plenty of high
quality protein, such as Ovaltine
supplies. Vitamin b. can't spark
food into quick-energy unless it
has fuel.food TO work on.
There is another advantage you
should not lose sight of. The ele-
ments found in Ovaltine do not
vary. They are accurately meas
ured in every ounce. Ordinary
foods sometimes vary sharply, but
YOU can count on the vitaminS and
minerals in Ovaltine, day in and
day out.
SO why not turn TO Ovaltine, as
thousands are doing, for an easy,
delicious way TO get the extra
vitamins and minerals you need,
for better health and all.round
vitality!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

"Vitamins do not work alone They
work as a team with certain other
food elements" That's why au-
thorities more and more are urg.
ing, take them in food for best
results" In ordinary food, or for.
tilted food.
For this reason, thousands are
turning 10 Ovaltine. For il is
specially fortified food. Not just a
"vitamin carrier" Ovaltine con-
tains almost all of the precious
food elements necessary for health
and top vitality. And especially
those elements needed for vitamin
teamwork.
For example, Vitamin d can't
do its complete job unless you have
plenty of calcium and phosphorus,
as found in a glass of Ovaltine
made with milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
= 90

"Glenwear" sends some beautiesi New tailored
shirts Frllers Bows to tie under your chin! Wide
selection including this clever pntucker with jewelry
neckline. Lime maize, fuchsia, pink. Rayon. 1888.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Airline Posts
Atlantic Fare

Postwar transatlantic plan c
fares as made public today by
American Airlines, Inc, average
less than the minimum first or
cabin class steamship far G s
charged before the war
II the Civil AeronauticS Board
grants the corporation a North
Atlantic route between the United
States and Europe, American Air
lines announced II would charge
S25905 for passage from Detroit
to London and S27405 from De-
troit 10 Paris, both subject 10 S25
additional for sleeping accommo-
dationS. Minimum first or cabin
class peacetime fares were $3.50
from New York 10 British ports,
and 1887 TO French ports, it was
stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
Record ChicaqoVo Vote

CHICAGO. Oct. II UNS) -
Cook County will have a record
breaking total of 100000 per-
sons eligible TO vote in the Nov.
7 election, it was shown today by
registration tabulations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
REASONABLE RETURN

DIR. Stewart Knappen of Rut-
gers University, an OPA rate
specialist. occupied the witness
stand teStifying that the commits
SionS refund order was fair and
reasonable"
He upheld the commission s
rate of return allowed the COM
pany and stated it was reason
able under wartime conditions"
Edison lawyers. however, dis
puted his testimony and reiter-
ated their position that the OPA
and its witnesses had no part in
the case.
Circuit Judge Archie Mcdonald
has withheld a ruling on Edison
contentious. He likewise is hold
ing in allegiance an earlier ruling
requiring Edison officials TO pro-
duce 1913 income tax records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

Order Toe United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trolt Times carrier. Hell de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
State Orders
Bell H|edriinq
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Oct. II Michigan
Bell Telephone Co. lawyers were
TO appear before the state public
service commission today TO an
Swer a show cause order why
rates should not be adjusted.
In a prepared statement, Bel
officials said:
"While IL seems unfortunate
that efforts Of our people must
he diverted at this time from
the job of trying To furnish good
service under difficult cOndi-
tiOns, the Michigan Bell is a reg
ulated business subject 10 In
vestigation at any time.
NOT PROFITING BY WAR
"The public has only to COM
pare the effect of the war on
the price IL is paying for tele-
phone service and prices paid
for nearly every other thing to
reach the conclusion that we are
not prOfiting by the war.
To-day, Michigan Bell is do
ing 65 per cent more business
than i'm 1889 while il Is earning
just about a $1,000, 900 less"
Awaiting similar hearings in
successive weeks are the Con-
SumerS' Power Co. and the Mich
igan Consolidated Gas Co., two OF
Michigan'S four largest utility
companies.
Meanwhile, circuit court argu-
mentS continued in the Detroit
Edison Co,-public service COM
mission case in which the Edison
company is appealing a $l0,45O,.
900 refund to consumers, ordered
by the state agency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
I2.9j

Stemslim wrap-around skirt swoops way to one side
where soft folds of fabric drape gracefully Set-in
belt deep, Aattering surplce neckline! Rayon in
fuchsia purple, wine, brown, black. l6A to 22A
woMENs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17

Smart new dresses! Flattering to your face and
igure Rich rayon gabardines. rayon-wool fabrics,
charmngly on the "dressy" side, IL to 20, shown
two-piece chalk stripe, BLACK buttons. IA to TO-
MISSES Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Priees Subject to so Sales Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-17
= 90

Now you're going to the theater the symphony
out dancing -. you'll want sparkly sequned hats
bows posies, lots of veil! We've dashing group
calots pillboxes, tempets, pomps. BLACK wool felt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Business Property For Sale FL

TWO GREENHOUSES. 29x74 (,
each. tWo-fanrly dwelling: 2-car "a.
rage; ! acre az ground Wildt & War
rer. Barron Bldg above First National
Bank, Phone Nj. Clemens 8o4l A95
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
FLO Form ond Dairy Products H-lo

ONE field, 30 acres Tm7taY Nl'a
sprmghng OF clover.
one field. IS acres n.Nci HH..
one field. 81 ACRES m.Nc4 ra-
one field. 6 acres mostly timothy.
one hsld. IS acres; W1,fr timothy.
one field. ~ acres mostly '.ratr-.
AL ground 'ie drslre7 no f'-rrS
20 cross see John Sc0'8it stone rp.se,
- miles NORTH OF M Clemens an
Gra'ot. 40
STRAWBERRIES fo- canning cf2
North Grailoi, Nj Clemens 40
SEED POTATOES rom northern
crop; also young PCS and feeder I---.
also bsled straw, Vincent BruSt~. .
house north Of Hal ROAD on Set.-
bush. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
livestock-For Sole
] s
Form Equipment For Sale XII

TIRES FOR sale for Farm wagon or
truck ,ooN2o also TSON2o good condi-
non. also truck wheels. tv,o i-horSe
'NtN a'oys. farm wagon on steel
wheels Min hay rack. land roller. hay
taNe. binder horse harness. Ike
new, spike and spring tooth drags
John r Dodyk 900 sssl road. Uuca.
Ai6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Motorcycles ond Bicycles g.
Wonted-Automotive c

HARPER SALVAGE pays high dol
lar for HoIr used or wrecked car, also
Junk cars SAB Harper AT "a Mile Rd.
Phone MI. Clemens 1918. Al6s
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Moving g Storage

OUR MOVING equipment 10 the best.
specli4 care taken % your furniture
and upholstered goods IN storage. such
IS mo'a p.ooGng ard wrapping rugs
s11 cushions. Cry Transfer Co., 80
Brl4dVsv. NJ. Clemens Phone 1851.
Service 20 ana. from Detroit daily.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
EARNS

AN Nlo
leS ACRES Al land aid buildings, on
two highways. S25 900. SIS 600 down
20 acres on paved road. rooms; bath;
air conditioned neat; fun basement,
barns, also chicken COOP; plenty of
fidlt, apples, pears, p!Ums. plenty o.
grapes and shrubs. y mile from
MI Clemens 1000: So 900 down.
81 acres, vacant; 3 acres bearing
orchard. 5'a miles north OF NJ. Glenn
ems, $50 f. Grauot frontage; 81 200;
- 900 down.
A acres: good garden land; vacant: 81
T.. frontage on North avenue. $3.50.
Acres; good garden soil Groom
cottage on North avenue; 50 500 ST.
600 down $50 per month.
Acre, good garden land rooms ard
BATH; stars 20 attic. fan basement
house 2sN32, 81 $50 plenty of frul,
ana shrubs.
HOUSES
s ROOMS. bath, bedrooms. part
basement eNcellen' ighborhood:
walkng distance downtown, 81 $50.
81 Oo0 down
rooms, bath, 3 bedrooms; utility rm
steam heat; LOT .ooxI5o. $3.50
8 500 down
rooms bath: shower. fun basement;
hot water heat. 2-csr garage; lot 4oN
lSo 81 500 s. 80 down
rooms batA; hot air heat; fun base
ment IS feet frontage, 81 500
5 rooms Tm. for bath hardwood floors
chicken house l3X40. cement floor;
barn l7N2i cement floor; on u Mile
road, west OF Gratot: s69 $50.
Excellent location for homesites good
trapsp OrtdtlOu: on Gratiot and -
Mile Road SIS per 10, and up Also
u NJ I'd. and Gr3tio' business front
age Also wonderful homcsites ! blk
or South GI5uot, !O0X360; $685. $50
down. SO month. &
We CLOSE Wednesdays at noon dur
trg Jane. July and August; also open
every sunday ! 20 : .. m.
WE SELL. STATE LANDS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15

DEPENDABLE girl for light house
work and care OF children; mother en-
ployed; SIS week. Phone Mt Clemens
1909. AZ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
BUYERS with Ready Cash Look Your Ad on This PAGE


ALL BEDBUGs. reaches. moths des-
troSed Ia SIX hours; guaranteed. Ma
como Fumigatng Service 1920 s. Riv-
- road. corner Longy!ew. Mt. Glenn
ems Phone s44I q
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Dogs. Cots. Pets
J I

WANTED Homes fo~ 'ar-e s''va--
'He N''e7s N0tSeHroxS~ weeks Cd
- Fcrsa Pace pnope0 ~, Clerees
sps2 L
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Tractors For Sole

PLYMOUTH tractor with pillow $3.50
1906 Nlchke a. Is Mile and Gra,io,
Phone NJ Clemens us Ais
.0-20 Mccormick Dec ~inE Tractor. Good
condition AIS ONO New Haven AtS
TOBDSON TRACTOR f7- sale $4,000
L,r,e Mack, between ~ Nile and MAJ.
'in Road. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
"a Forms For Sale
Houses For Sale

YEAR AROUND BONE: s rooms and
bath on Clinton river, newly decorat-
ed front and rear porches glassed IN.
Real buy 81 500
room summer cottage on Lake s.
Clair. Large ioi $3.50.
rooms and bath lovely garden
spot. large lot with trees near school
and lake $500
WALKER REAlTYEXCHhNSE
2445 JEFFERSON BETWEEN
CROCKER, SHOOK ROAD AND MT.
CLEMENS
MODERN home s rooms. bath on
one floor. walking distance downtown
Cali M Clemens iIo6. Ai6
HOME WITH income: s'oker; Scar
garage; 81 Il frontage. 2o7 North era
not avenue MI Clemens. AI6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
E. A. Kerner

1928 SO. Gra'iot. Route
Phone Nj. Clemens 54Sl
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted for
dsy time work Daas Place, 50 Ne
comb street, NJ Clemens. A20 j
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Forms g Lond For Rent I
Wonted TO Rent

COUPLE, permanent. want ! or
room apartment or house Rest refer
ences. Write Monltor-Ledd Box 500
AGO
LADY WANTS 70 rent room with
Kitchen privileges. west of Gratlot.
Write Nonror-Lcadcr. Box 10. l.
WILL PAY reward OF S25 for in
formation leading 70 rental OF 5 20 =
room house or apartment. Phone NJ
Clemens 6425 AI6
WANTED House apartment or cot
faEc u or near VI Clemens. Adults
and small child Phone Mt Clemens
$500. Can furnish reference. ASK for
Mr.. Smith. Al6
WANTED TO RENT-Flve 10 7-room
modern house located IN good M.
Clemens residential section desire long
term occupaay Phone Mt. Clemens
918. mornings. Il
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-15
Office Equipment

KEEPING YOUR typewriter clean
ana properly adjusted Is good conSer-
yat4on. To make u asst let Us service IL
reE4l4riv Remington Sses and SerV.
.te RENTALS ONce supply Co. 49,
Cass Avenue, paons NJ. Clemens 2047.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
|Lutherans 10 Dedicate
New Headquarters Of
Inner Mission Society

The Washington Lutheran Inner
Mission Society vii! formally dedi-
cate q new center of operations
at pm. tomorrow, at 1902 Eleventh
street NV.
Miss Frances Dysinger, executive
director, will be in charge of the
expanded program in the new
headquarters.
The Rev. Raymond A. Vogeley,
pastor of Christ Lutheran Church,
Bethesda, Md, ana president of the
Board of Directors of the Lutheran
Inner Mission Society, will con-
duct the service. DR.. r. Krumb-
holz, director of the department
of welfare Of the National Lutheran
Council, New York City, will speak.
From to 5 o'clock the wives of
board members will serve as host
esses on tour of the building. They
will be assisted by Mrs. Merle Kane,
Mrs. j. G. Kingsbury, Mrs. Sophie
Bergner, Mrs. Augusta Kenkelman,
Mrs. Harold E. Beatty, Mrs. Luther
Waring, Miss Emma Holzer, Mrs.
Frederick Umhau, Miss Barbara
Wiegand, Mrs. Mary Raines, Mrs.
Barbara Trede, Miss Martha Fogt
and Miss Charlotte Hosselbusch.
Evening star., 1944-10-28

Rabbi Benjamin Grossman be-
came spiritual leader in 1914 and
the Rev. Adler Shefferman, father
of the present executive secretary
Abe Shefferman, took over the
duties OF cantor. Rabbi Grossman
was succeeded by Rabbi Louis ]
Schwefel in 1928, who was succeeded
by Rabbi Soloman H. Metz. Cantor
Shefferman served for IL years un-
til his death in 1925. The present
cantor, Louis Novick, has been with
the congregation since 1928.
Longevity of service in Office has
been a tradition. The congregation
last week continued this tradition by
electing Joseph A. Wilmer president
for the 17th consecutive term. One
OF his predecessors, the late Simon
Oppenheimer, served "a years. The
late Herman Blumenthal acted as
treasurer Is years, and his son
Joseph has continued in that Office
Is years. Among others serving long
periods are the 81 years service OF
Falk Harmel as financial secretary
and the 10 years of Herman S. Rob-
bin as vice president. The la te
Julius Baumgarten was secretary q
and the late Isaac Levy vice presi-
dent Is years.
Rabbi Metz is graduate of Jew
ish Theological Seminary in New
York City. He served one year at
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Church Federation
Services 10 Open
Al the Cathedral

The fourth annual series of Fed.
Grafton of Churches and Washing.
ton Cathedral services will begin
at pm. tomorrow.
DR.. Gerhard Lenski, minister of
Grace Lutheran Church, will be the
preacher. His topic will be "Heri-
tage and Remembrance" Those as
slsting at the service will be the
Rev. F. Nielsen Schlegel, minister OF
the First Evangelical and Reformed
Church; DR.. Alfred Hurst, minister
OF the Cleveland Park Conerega-
tional Church, and DR.. J. c. Mil
nan. minister of Petworth Meth
odist Church, together with men,
oers OF the clergy of the cathedral
Canon Theodore G. Wedel. war
oen of the College of Preachers
Will preach at II am. tomorrow
on "A Christian View of Death"
The State of Colorado will he
nonored by the carrying of the
states flag in procession and the
onerlng OF special prayers for the
state and its leaders. Colorado's
delegation in Congress and mem
ners OF the Colorado State Society
Will be special guests of honor,
communion will be celebrated at
7:3O and $50 am.
Evening star., 1944-10-28
BY CASPAR NAMES,

Seventy-five years ago AZ mer
held the initial meeting of Adas
Israel Hebrew Congregation at the
home of the organization's first
president, John Boyer, on Pennsyl-
vania avenue near Sixth street NV
Today the congregation. numbering
more than TOO members, worships
in its temple at Sixth and I streets
NV.
During the years before the first
synagogue was built at Sixth ano
G streets NV. the congregation
worshipped at homes and small
public meeting places. Among
these was a loft above a carriage
factory on Pennsylvania avenue
between Four and "a Half anc
Sixth streets NV. The temple was
dedicated on June 9, 1876, with
President Grant attending the GER
emonies. The Rev Jacob Voor-
sanger, appointed as chazan, organ
lied the first religious school OF
the congregation.
In 1887 a group of % men from
Southwest Washington joined Adas
Israel, and plans were made to pur-
chase the building beside the syna-
gogue. The first rabbi, the late
Julius T. Loeb, was chosen in 1901
The present synagogue was dedi-
Gated in January, 1908.
Evening star., 1944-10-28

the Washington Heights Congrega-
ton there before coming here in
1880. He is a member of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians and
Jews. He is also affiliated with the
Committee on Religious Life in the
Nations Capital, Community Chest,
Samuel Gompers Lodge of Masons
and Jewish Welfare Board. Mr.
Metz was formerly president of the
District Zionist organization and OF
the Jewish Community Council.
He is married and has three sons
1t. Haskell NJ Metz, AAF;; Ezra D.
Metz, student at Maryland Uni
versity, and Emmanuel Metz, House
OF Representatives page. The fam
lily lives at 36 Charming street NV
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Free Methodist

The Rev. r. B. Campbell, execu.
tive secretary of the General Board
of Evangelism Of the Free Methods,
Church, will speak in the East
Washington Park Free Methods,
Church every night until November
5, then he will hold a conference
evangelistic convention in the Free
Methodist Church of Alexandria
Va. His messages will revolve
around the History of Evangelism
and Its Message for Us Today"
Evening star., 1944-10-28

young people will be continued
through November 26
At SIS pm. tomorrow the follow
ing subjects will be considered :
Washington monuments - sermons
in stones: George Washington
Practical Religious Precepts," pre-
sented by w. Cleon Skousen, presi-
dent of the Washington Stake Mis-
sion, Church of the Latter Day
Saints; personal religion, Religious
Experiences-Joy and Sorrow in
Religion" DR.. John r. Edwards
leading, and living in a postwar
world, Achievement of National
Security"
Evening star., 1944-10-28

Will dQQTeSS the
Ministrial Union
Monday morn
ing.
The Rev. DR..
Armand T. Ey-
Ter, rector of the
S t. Margaret's S
Protestant Epis-
opal Church,
will deliver the
sermon at 8 pm.
The Univers-
ity of Christian
Living series of
p r o 6 r ans ar
ranged by the
Foundry For g e
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Dr.. }. N. RotcIiff Guest
At National UniversuIist

DR.. John M. Ratcliff, superin-
tendent OF Universalist churches in
Massachusetts,, will preach at II
am. tomorrow at the Universalist
National Memorial Church on THE
Survival of Religion"
He has held pastorates in Chi
cago, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Rock
land, Me-: Beverly, Mass, and is at
Evening star., 1944-10-28

+. Reese, teach
er; Mrs. James
c. Craft, CO.
teacher; M r S
H. R. Insley,
president; Mrs.
Bessie Russell
vice president;
Miss Hattie A,
McGeorge. re-
cording secre-
tary: Mrs. Ed
ward H. Mus
son. correspond
ing secretary;
Miss Nancy A,
Durfee, assist
Art. AEne Al
Evening star., 1944-10-28
Masonic Clubs Service

For the 10th year the Masonic
Clubs of the District of Columbia
have selected the Ninth Street
Christian Church to celebrate the
anniversary of the raising" of
George Washington to be Master
Mason. The clubs will attend the
service at 7:45 pm. tomorrow. DIR.
Carol C. Roberts will speak on
Borrowed Religion"
Evening star., 1944-10-28

salist Church and was for many
years its organist. DR.. Ratcliff, DR..
Seth r. Brooks and DR.. John Van
Schaick, jr., will take, part in the
dedication service. Open house at 7
pm, to which all service men and
women and young people are in
vited. DR.. Ratcliff will speak on
Can the Intelligence of Youth
Solve the New World Problem?"