davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Young Priest
 Sings First
 Solemn Mass :. Rev. Raymond < < M. cronon to Be .. Assisted by Brother

Rev. Raymond N. Cronan, son et4-Akrs. Mary (McGrath) Cronan Qk1Ue Pennington avenue, will celebrate his flrsS solemn high Mass tomorrow morning at II o'clock in
 6k Thomas church. He was or-
 qNined to the priesthood in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Con- eeption, Burlington, Vt.. last Sat-
 ufdAy by Most Rev. Edward r. Ryan, bishop of Burlington diocese, ss.AsSlstlng in the services tomor- T0W-wtll be Rev, John F. Ken- nedy of Waterbury, who will offi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
WILLIAM CHRISTIAN, s/lc

William Christian, seaman first class, lSl Waterville street, has re- ceiVed an honorable discharge from service. He served with the United States Transportation water dlvi- sion, in the European theater. Prior to entering the service on February 1, le44, he was an employe of the Chromium Corporation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
scr. ANTHONY CAPALDO

With the roth Infantry Division. Germany = Sgt, Anthony Capaldo, son of Mrs. Consiglia Capaldo, lA4o North Main street, is reported to be enroute home with the roth "Trail- blazer" Division from the ETC.
 The roth Division is filled with high point officers and men, most ot whom will be discharged from the army on their return to the United States. The division Is scheduled to be deactivated, after having served nine months in the ETC.
 The Trailblazcrs arrived in the ETC in December, l944, initially taking part in the bitter winter campaign with the 7th Army in northern Alsace. It later was shifted to the Saar Sector and captured the important industrial city of Saar- hrucken, providing a gateway into the Rhineland, The division took part in the Rhineland and CentrNI European campaigns.
 The bulk of the divisions high point personnel fought with the vet eran Third Infantry Division and wear the Croix de Guerre fourragere and Presidential Unit Citation won by the division. Others come from the 7sth Division, plus a number of smaller units.
 Sgt, Capaldo spent 24 months overseas, with the 74th AAA. Gun. Bn. and 370th En'gr Combat Bn.
 ROBERT LYLE TRAVER, FC S/C
 With the Pacific Fleet--Robert Lyle Traver, FC 3ic, USNR, l0s5 West Main street. Waterbury, was serving aboard the destroyer Thatcher when she was hit twice by enemy suicide planes at Okinawa, The 2l00-ton ship suffered casual ties of ten killed, four missing, and 53 wounded In the two actions, All the next of kin have been notified,
 The first action occurred on May 20 while the destroyer was assigned to Q defense ring of ships in the Okinawa area, Jap suicide planes attacked the ships and one plane sneaked through to crash into the bridge of the Thatcher, It's two wing bombs exploding. After val- iant efforts, the crew brought the fires and damage under control,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
THEY'RE A PUZZLE

A pile of gigantic stones in the Netherlands has long puzzled man, There are no quarries capable of producing boulders of such size in that low, flat country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

EDITORS NOTE: This is one of a series of articles written by MT. Hope while he was in Europe and which were delayed in tram sit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
GAN CATCm OWN sHoTs

It is poslble for the pilot of a modern high-Epeed alrplane to catch up with revolver bullets he has Just. fired into space ahead,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

Fined 280 pounds, a man in Lambeth, England asked to pay the fine at four shilling a month. The judge asSented; the fine will require IF years to pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
RECOVERING

RECOVERING
 The two Waterbury area soldiers, injured in the Army bus crash at Fort Devetls, Mass, Thursday, are reported by Lowell General hos pital authorities as being in good condition today. They are:
 Pfc. Alfonso DePalma, 2Ss Bishop street, who suffered concussion of the brain, and John spielman, RED No. ?, Bristol. who sustained head injuries.
 Four others were killed In the crash and 35 injured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
Fighting DiUisions
Pioneer in AFmor Is old Ironsides'
By NEA Service

To the First Armored, the "Old IronsideS" Division, rightfully be.
 longs much of the credit for the battle hrilliance of American arnlor. It could just as well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
TYPICALLY JAPANESE

Japan's natoinal flower is the chrysanthemum, but, like most of their other assets, the Japs did not adopt 1t until someone else had perfected 1t. Chinese plant breed- CTS were developing the flower as early as the fifth century A. D.
 Rattlesnakes add from two to three "rattles" annually, and some times as many as four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
MERIT CERTIFICATE AWARD

6sth Bombardment Wing, Tinian. Pfc. Martin J. Milan, whose wife resides at 37 Grace avenue, has been awarded . Certificate of Merit" for the high quality of his work as a member of the 689th Ar Materail Squadron of the s7th Air Service Group. one of the ori- ginal groups of the veteran 5eth Bombardment Wing.
 Pfc. Milan Is ammunition spe- cialist in the ordnance section and has served in the Marianas and India With the s7th Air Service Group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15
PFC. THOMAS F. DoWNEY

PFC. THOMAS r. DOWNEY
 On the Cruiser Louisville In the Paeific-Pfc. Thomas r. Downey, USING, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J, Downey, 65 Chamberis street, Wa terbury, was at his station on this ship when news of the final capitu- lation of the Japanese was an- nouneed over the loud speaker in mid-afternoon, Aug. l4.
 It wasn't a riotous reception with which the crew greeted the news The feelings was rather one of re- lief because the tension had been so great In the closing days of the war,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-15

ROBERT J. FILLIPONE, EM 2/C
 On the Destroyer Transport George w, Ingram In Japanese Waters--Robert J, Fllippone, EM 22/C, USNR, whose wife, Lillian, lives on Colonial street, OakVille, was one of the crew1nen who took part in a double celebration on this ship when surrender of the Japanese was announced.
 The dual celebration was occa- stoned by the fact that the sur render came on the second anni- versary of the ships commission Ing. Tn her two years of action, the Ingram has figured in operations in the Atlantic, the Mediterranean and the Pacific, travelling i26,o00 miles, or the equivalent of five times around the world.
 Making ls Atlantic crossings in less than IS months, she lost only one ship to enemy torpedoes-a disabled landing ship which was sunk during 0 daylight submarine encounter off the Azores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24
THEIR OWN CHOOSING

Germans viii feel the pinch 81 want
cad wlA experience many dark ani dismal
aaafs before Germany takes ser r'a.e
gain among the nations 81 the world Pa.
aaf the Germans will experience in t-e
"aflsr oI harlships viii De- mild compared
&. tae .ulfer.nEs that the Japs vsI e>rcr-
sass before JapaH.s economy has been re-
faued ,o a sound basis
Thar g. the outlook for the laps. a.
ard.Hr 60 General Macarthur whose OIL
erfateH- uere Published in The C.tr-n
Friday Fe said thar THE Industrial
arHeTelai and military Interests In japan
fH iete.F collapsed. A. .o -he mills
..E -tsrests hes hay, been crushed news
ta I.-e again. So far a. can 80 .a~e-etr.
Japan aIl be deprived 0f etsrr plant thar
be ased o. provide materials 81 way.
sfe H ae left alone 20 se'Fe her corn
as rda-trai and commercial Interests
pa fard-trunF word. Genera. =
|ffH.I ...d ffat F wI. he futile fHr p.
f... n tap. taat they a..f receive outside
fanee "a relieve Them from tre d.
...s nfo which their country has been
...n rsr varI1rl- y. ad, :
permitted arJ tre f.a. v. e..
...3 .e solve their aar economic
hard hard raad -.e 1a7srse
base g. travel and fneg can raf ..# ....-
HIaw. anybody far .h.E .a.r..-
sr..-aag mlsar. leader F.r trs
~. aar -. O. ar end
e ser ~.Hsd r~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24

ana IN fmtweem "a aewat "a
tssues. I ieaFmel aAsaat ~ hss4aNg
mosN eafeeE
I've 80 : nNw usHzN. - e.
noanesa ~fna now MISS 49,
wooay. wha rs messT Hsf
rnoxis hwsuN ma@ste sNnNHs w
she usovhx8 i pexAan4 - saAa
attn . - naass kmuw l8aNe $50
he al a uCE.A. a 80 tass aANaus
him are eogfaet AnanN hla masF
lessesns a ore in hWW e. $3.50
Bnsfonian fuf . ruis n fMa -
teTs frm hs@sssn
Passeruak. shnas fasheFiv go.
danrs rs helpsf stesT aash $50
sanaltiea a. UNamna tAafham A.
ther Williams. 1unN AIiYmH as
Kathryu GraNman 60 tam s8se
ltfle parental s8Varu te a -
principally alsasst asoe1ifa hs
fractions "A vaftasta fem NHs
mamhers - to- essmamaonifF 49,
attempt 20 hgok thTm@iNss 90
rimng stars
enont very. @m Wa8s
I've 80 the hmaf wtfH m
wnfid ~ alsn h8a $50 aEiA
chllifun. amd hia maam M
= nndlns 3 place fnf thEm "a HsN
Ia HnllVwmsaa
After mou8F left far sens masN
lessons. the pfus8salNf HaHaansA
that after VNar e eNfefteHee -
arfof all have afffNN8
Ana 81 heeausu Fastsa mah 49,
pened a. tuFn ha h#f at M
riahi uomeut ueF 1as tas
tmis gay
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24
MOVIE PRODUCER TELLS
HOW STARS ARE
BORN"


HOLLYWOOD. sept. q
4 star h born. llow!
A tired producer may %
nudred o. his wife 10 look
al "A band vocalist. The pro-
ducer likes what he sees. and
4 natioral idol i created.
l was discussing the pro.
cess with Joe paSternak. the
MGM producer. a. lunch ~
the studio Comntssary.
How DO you discover
new personalities asked.
That word discover =
highly overTated. he said.
4 sually the stars come up
the hard way. Bot some
times there j. an element OF
chance involved IN il. Take
for example a boy | lust
brought down from las
Vegas.
4 had been losing a little
money a roulette ~ not
much. bat enough. was
sitting al q table IA the din
ing room with my wife and
she told me- "a look a. the
boy singing on the band.
stand. said was too tired
o. look bot she insisted.
Well this guy Is a clean
r,t. good looking American
bov with wholesome per-
sonality. So asked him 20
come down here for some
tests He did and they turn
ed oar fine. There he i sit-
ting over there.
l..ef rt fId double-take
q na wuode TsIkeln. 8 fFatern-
r. tEtH ld .swsWhat 20 q
Iasut lu uB tht Besa Theta ~
fa 4 UClA Adopilng has
..s. 1850 raus WaodV Wilson
5. ru sf ctoal lo tour a. 500
.a..sf a.h ElrkT Tauiin band
later he na8 nls Own band. hsa1
80 leadership ~ lf ln . man
-fattt
WF au. over 20 oar table.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24

& was halfway there whef
= "a iy ear sAepf fn TO sag eart
81 ~ seg "Ride9' asked tht
raa o. me v aecL Nithaui look
.4ne az n. as he leanca agr9ss O.
1rtn t1e por.
jane looked up. There verL
'h girls 10 ne rear seat. ff -
us Naad 3 en- uE fHC aHs
ank sou. sat mG 1l4.c1, 4ut
s.cap-t Ga
~Jus. "a as out On the area
NJ 81 .s1an. sad rre girl a.tlr
q rk = ucc n ause taa-
~ rs % ms main bul4I as door"
VITA az reply ~. e rsly
u- $3.50 E.t5. be swung go car IN
otl 1rc die largest bu dtu-s ~an
aufra1-e jumped gut ana IS s-c
e gals no frn rear a-r hs
.H UEE EGr around b.
're lv frr Ja~e
Il- t1a smallest frar' - 20
r meuf f.av laaked 80 eala
'rr tn GH jane i.t - "a rt
H trtl be .ff.t .s az
arI So ape1 ASIDE So $50 atF ua s.
h.4'rcd the
rHr h e tee uIa as .-4 main
h. - tom "R
Mas >a Hsu len re r-ua
~4.IF eHe8 a1l atsl1-.F
E los a 3. 7 EHe re
G te# ut 81. u.s
aE-s So. aas .a-.rE ~Dr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24
CONCERNING new PERSONALITIES


The a.@pfaAm 49, skMf $50
ysufhn foF rFaFnnslm stams 81
a. aae I9lNhs Nenm# wsan - 80
"a. what usmAf - e&fAes8 ~ -.
fore ~ e. hak3 81 m8x4
halxlaGs~
Yn.n8 Me- Deed. 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24
.O.s4eado Of Hin,
!. .. b. PEGGY oMoRr


4 YOUNG mar ha8 rateusud
= 8 na-p eaat o. So
tMe afis new o. was care n
afHrarY ALTAR Ia thaf par
hfa
. invest Eafe8 nersunaiiv ana
trl n#uEHf trfgls -NFn pc eert
US tre stek n8eFeA Ma has n
a Ere rest "a In les cf tnree
ard ere MEa n
WN the are seven
erx
Y pc8 a~s Nkr u.~
0nrs W..a 6Ned aneamu. 4
fre ~rf ef ira nta = ~
fl 81 tre estate. trnet aar
esd N an eVnenHns ras ~ ur-
g. t1at leaale aas 4lm1sg lnal1-
p ever fhau-rf was
tN s r ~F go lnrrsta,a -
@ ir.. Is raut Ard I caat
ANY
E NHs.lr ar.s AS uy pr1vv
fe fE lies a
-ser.ar He SAYS
20 HF cFfFe re rF
'a eraa4 and xeeus Gre
Hn f--~rss. e IS
I-a.Ee ans rrt grr
Ae-t 1r~F He s4EE $50
6F s'nrs'v
n. c4t Z frrt lkr
V -
r-1 BaHnts lf.
N
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-24
axnmuwwasKmHM 80 EEH wEsr
nuwurATwE e. rRN SETE23n

80 massm ea haastmena
Maaah an8 MahA FaF@
q nFaa.-tsna a. SEA-
&C., 81 Camsg az clg Gov
aHHmNmsa
man.nmnlav AaalsaF'4m.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Union Sunday Services
At All Souls Church

DR.. Jacob Trapp, minister Of the
Community Unitarian Church, Sum-
NIT, N. j., will occupy the pulpit at
the II am. union service at All
Souls Unitarian Church, in which
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church and the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church are CO.
operating. He will take for his
subject THE Times of Ignorance. ."
DR.. Trapp in his present position
succeeded the Rev. A. Powell Davies
now minister of All Souls.
Next Sunday these union services
will be transferred to the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
New Pastor Coming
To Fountain Memorial

The Rev. Frank Burress of Haw-
kins, Tex, this week accepted a
call to the pastorate Of the Foun-
tain Memorial Baptist Church to
succeed the Rev. w. B. King, who
resigned. He will assume his duties
here on September /.
Mr.. Burress is a graduate of the
southwestern Seminary, Fort
Worth, Tex, and Is now pastor of a
church in Hawkins.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Dr.. PIutt to Preach
At Western Presbyterian

At Western Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the guest preacher will be
Rev. DR.. Charles F. Platt, minister
Of the First Presbyterian Church,
Ridgewood, N. j.
In the absence of the Rev. c.
Stewart Mckenzie, minister, DR..
Edwyn Smith will speak the follow
ing week; the Rev. Willard Wellman,
August 26th and the Rev. C. Trim
terud, September 2.
On Wednesday at pm. the Bible
study and prayer meeting will be led
by the Junior Hi Sunday School
Glass, under the direction of its
teacher, Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Dr.. HE. Cromer to Speak
At MI. Vernon Methodist

DR.. Horance E. Cromer, super
intendent of the East Washington
District, will preach tomorrow at 9
and 1l:15 am. at the Mt. Vernon
Place Methodist Church, on what
Of Tomorrow" and at pm. on
This Do"
The young people and young
adults will meet jointly in the social
hall at pm, Mrs William H. Wells,
executive vice president, Citizens
Council for Community Planning,
will present a talk on Housing In
Our Community"
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Former Local Rector
To Speak at St. Marks

The Rev. Thomas L. Small, rector
of Christ Church, Oil City, Pa, will
conduct services for the remainder
of August at st. Marks Episcopal
Church.
He was born in Washington, at
tended the public schools and st.
Adams School for Boys. His first
ministry was as assistant at the
Chapel of the Nativity. He later
went to st. Louis Mo-, to do mis-
sionary work. Following he was
canon of Christ Church Cathedral
there and went to Oil City in 1892.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Rev. 1. R. Tobor to Give
Last of Sermon Series

1.-THE Searching Word" will be the
last in a series on Jesus Speaks to
Our Day." by the Rev. L. Ralph
Tabor at Luther Place Memorial
Church at IL am. tomorrow. Visitors
are invited to join the Sunday
dinner group in the chapel hall
after this service.
A city-wide all-Lutheran youth
picnic, sponsored by the Lutheran
Youth Council, will be held at
grove No. % in Rock Creek Park,
10th street and Colorado avenue,
NV. Games at 3 pm. tomorrow.
All Lutheran youth are invited.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Dean Suffer Preacher
Al fhe Cathedral

The Very Rev. John w. Suter,
dean, will be the preacher at the II
o'clock service at Washington Ca
thedral tomorrow on Power:
Physical and Spiritual"
The Rev. Edward S. Dunlap will
preach at the 4 o'clock evensong
service.
On Tuesday evening Miss Nancy
Poore Tufts, organist and choir di-
rector at Georgetown Presbyterian
Church, will give a recital on the
great organ at the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Guest Preachers
At Chevy Chase Church

During the vacation Of DR.. j
Hillman Hollister, minister of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church.
guest ministers will be: Tomorrow
DR.. r. Paul Schearrer, minister OF
the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church; August 10, the Rev. DON
aid L. Leonard; August 26, DR.. c.
Marshall Muir, minister Of the
First Presbyterian Church, East
Orange, N. j.; September 2. the Rev
Donald L. Leonard; September 8
DR.. Frederick Ressig, Federation OF
Churches.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Norman Sondnidge Has Taught
The Scriptures for III Years

In 1907 he entered the United
States Weather Bureau service as a
printer and was stationed at
Raleigh, N. c. While there during
the next four years Mr.. Sandridge
instructed classes of boys and Of
girls in different Baptist Churches
in that city. Also, on Sunday after
moons, he taught class of colored
TRUSTEES in the North Carolina State
Prison and followed that by inter-
preting the Bible for a group of
young men in West Raleigh, N. c.
The most treasured compliment
Mr.. Sandridge ever received came
from colored trusty in the prison
class. The man told him, "You
makes us see them people the Bible
tells about"
In Albany, N. Y, Mr.. Sandridge
found time, despite exacting Wealth
er Bureau service, to instruct
large class of men and women on
Sunday afternoons.
Mr.. Sandridge returned to Wash
ington during the World War as an
observer in the Weather Bureau.
He began teaching the Bible in
various churches in the District.
In 1881, he was instrumental in
recognizing Mount Zion Baptist
Church, Bethesda. He undertook to
teach the adult class there, and,
after IA years, is still performing
that function.
He also teaches once month at
the Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church. James T.
Elicit, president Of the class, said
'Mr. Sandridge is a good Bible
student and good teacher. He has
been with us about is years and is
well liked by our students"
Mr.. Sandridge varies his teaching
methods with the size of the class.
He lectures before larger groups and
uses a combination lecture and dis
cuSSion method with smaller classes.
On occasion he uses poems to illus
trate his points as well as stories
and anecdotes.
He is well-known gardener, his
place in Bethesda having attracted
feature stories by The Star on sew
eral occasions. He lives at 16 New
York avenue NV.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Central Presbyterian
To Hear DR.. Thomas

DR.. John N. Thomas. professor
of theology in Union Theological
Seminary, Richmond, Va, will
preach morning and night at the
Central Presbyterian Church. DR.
Thomas was formerly pastor of the
Grace Covenant Presbyterian
Church, Richmond, until called to
be professor at Union Seminary.
Evening star., 1945-08-11

that time he
has interpreted
the Scriptures
to many classes
both in the Dis
trict and else
where.
Before coming
to w a S hington
in 1904 as a
worker in the
G ov er n ment
Printing Once,
Mr.. S a n d ridge
was active in
youn g peoples
work in what
was then the
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Lost in Sermon Series

The Rev. Philip M. Widenhouse
at II am. tomorrow will preach the
last OF a series of six sermons at
First Congregational Church dur
ing the absence of DR.. Howard
Stone Anderson who is on vaca-
ton: The subject will be They
Walk Alone"
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Epiphony Episcopal

The guest preacher at the Church
of the Epiphany tomorrow evening
is the Rev. c. Randolph Mengers,
rector of st. Columba's Church.
Holy communion at 8 am, morning
prayer and sermon by the Rev. H.
M. Lewis at IL am.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Rev. Dr.. Carlyle Adams
At N. Y. Avenue Church

The Rev. DR.. Carlyle Adams,
editor Of The Presbyterian Tribune
and chaplain Of Park College, Park
vile, Mo-, will be the guest minister
at the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow. His theme
will be your Summons To Great
ness"
Before he prepared for the
ministry DR.. Adams was a news
paperman and editor here. He
resigned in 1929 as director of
Public Relations of the National
Education Association to become a
student at Auburn Theological
Seminary. He was also at one time
on the staff of the United States
Daily.
Evening star., 1945-08-11

TENT MEETINGS-Dr. Paul
w. Rood, who will discuss,
among other subjects, "The
San Francisco Conference in
the Light of Prophecy" during
his engagement with the
Christian Businessmen's Com
mittee, Inc, in tent meetings
at Georgia avenue and Gal
latin street NV. every night.
He will speak until August 10.
Evening star., 1945-08-11
Bible Gloss Leaders

Forty-one years ago Norman
Sandridge, now a printer on The
Star, taught a small class of boys
at Calvary Baptist Church. Since
Evening star., 1945-08-11

High Street Baptlst CHURCH, C1Iaf
lottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1945-08-11

Donkeys are being sold at cents
each in Graaf Reinet, South Africa.
Evening star., 1945-08-11

MARYLAND.
CHEVY CHASE, FIRST CHURCH:
Jp0S Conn. Ave. Sun. School,
Chevy Chase Elementarv school,
Rosemary st. mo Sun. Eve. serv.
Aug.). Reading Room, Wilson
Lane, Bethesda: Weekdays. !
to 8.
HYATTSvILLE, FIRST CHURCH:
Masonic Hail. Gallatin st mo
Sun. Eve. Service.l READING Room.
6213 BALTIC Blvd. Weekdays, to
4. Mon. and Fri Ewes. to 0.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA, FIRsT CHURCH:
Russell Road &. Hixh st. tEpis.
CHI Sun. Services q Sun. Sch.
Pm. Reading Room. los N.
+ trick. Alex. Weekdays. 8 to 8
lWed to 5:30, Closed Sun. d
ARLINGTON, FlRsT CAUk b:
Fairfax DR.. q Little Falls Road.
East ralls Church. tho Sun. Eye
Service.1 Wed. meeting, 6:1b IN.
Reading Room, 3248 Wilson Blvd:
weekdays. 11:30 to $3.50. Closed
Sundays and Holidays.
ARLINGTON SOCIETY: 1918. Wilson
Blvd. Colonial village Ballrcom).
mo Sun. Eve. Scrv.l Reading
Room, 1918 Wilson Blvd. We'd
$50 to 7:50.
Evening star., 1945-08-11

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
FIRST CHURCH.: Columbia Road and
Euclid street NV. Reading Room,
1912 X street NV. weekdays,
Holidays, 9 to 9 fWed. to n:
Sun. 2 to &,
SECOND CHURCH: III c 81 NE.
mo Sun. Eve. Serv. Aug.) Read
ing Room, 621 Penn. Ave. S.E.
Weekdays. 10 to 0 WED. to ~;
Sun. and Hol.. 2:3O to $50.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th and L SITS,
NV tSunday Service. 5 P.M.J
18th q d sts. weekdays, $50
to 9 fWed to 7:30); sun. q to q;
Hol.. $40 to q
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and Oak
Sts. NV. No Sunday Evening
Services, August. Reading Room.
Riggs Bank Bldg, 14th and Park
g SWsds, s.sd 70 -; Sun. and Hol.. s:so
Firth CHURCH: 1888 Mass. Ave.
NV. Sun, Sch. $50 AM. tho
Sun: Eve. Seryice.) Reading Room
1925 Wisconsin Ave. NV. Week.
days. to 8. Closed Sundays
and Holidays.
SOCIETY JCOLORED): 902 T st.
NV. Sun. Sch. $3.50 AM. tho
sun. Eve. Service.l Reading Room
9o2 T st. wed. $50 to 7:50.