davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
CAN'T REMEMBER NAME

ZielinSki told Watts he had
purchased meat from the same
persons a week ago and surren-
dered points. He said he gave no
points when he bought the supply
yesterday and added that he
couldn't remember the last names
Of his suppliers.
Suspended by OPA Hearing
Commissioner F. Dunlavy from
dealing in meats 80 days were
Allen and Beatrice Coleman, 6566
Wayne of Wayne. and Samuel
Eisenstadt and Louis Cohen, 1888
Linwood.
They arc proprietors of two of
the seven establishments recently
Continued on Page ., Col. II
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Adde's Loses Fight
To Be Classified IA

George r. Adde's. secretary
treasurer of the UAW-CIO. has
lost his fight 10 be classified in
LA in the draft, he was informed
today.
A presidential appeal board, he
was told, denied his petition TO
change his pa status holding he
rs essential in war supporting
activity for the SIX months period
beginning April 30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
CiSaret Vendor Sees
Hope of Plenty Soon

An Indication that the days Of
the cigaret shortage are numbered
was seen in a conference today Of
Detroit tobacco wholesalers and
retailers with Fred J. Steffens.
sales co-ordinator of the refrain
ing program of the National As
sociation of Tobacco Distributors.
Steffens was in Detroit refrain
ing statesmen who have grown
dull on sales promotion during
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Guatemala, Salvador
In Security Patt

SAN JOSE. Guatemala. May .
HNS)-Guatemala and Fl Saliva
dor have established the basis Of
a political union 10 guarantee
Central American nations against
conversion into colonial empires.
President Arevalo of Guatemala
said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

Shakespeare. police reported,
was riding on the wing of a Navy
Hellcat plane which had been on
display in a war plant a small
tractor was towing the plane TO
the airport with Shakespeare on
one wing and another sailor on
the other 1t Norman Barry of
navy public relations. also was on
the 7la-ton plane
At Garfield and Conner police
said. Shakespeare walked along a
catwalk separating The plane and
tractor 10 speak 20 the driver.
Returning across the narrow cat
walk. Shakespeare bumped into a
bar on the plane and fell TO the
pavement beneath the wheels.
Death Was instantaneous.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
New Presbyterian
Moderator Named

MONTREAL. ~. c. May -
(UP)-Thc Rev r * Young,
pastor of the ldlcWild Presbyte-
rian Church. Memphis Tenn. to-
day is the new moderator of thC
Presbyterian Church of the United
States.
Elected AZ last nights opening
session OF the S5th general assem-
bly, OF the church here. the Rev.
Mr.. Young succeeds the Rcv.
Charles L. King of Houston. Tex.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
British Advance
Finds .IapS Gone

HANDY. Ceylon, May p CINS)
British 1ith Army troops
reached the Burman inland port
of BaS~ciu, west of RargoOn,
where they found IT clear OF
japanese. the southeast Asia
command communlque reported
TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
SEE CHANGE OF HEART
Capitol RemodeIing
Commission Named

LANSING. May 25-A commits
sion for remodeling the State
Capitol at a cost of 100000 was
appointed today by Gov. Kelly.
The group includes Senators
Harry r. Hittle of East Lansing
and Murl Defoe of Charlotte and
Reps. Fred L. Kircher of Lansing
and Carl Graves of Hazel Park, all
Republicans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Marines
GreEiadeS
Seal .yapS

GUAM Saturday May 26 (UP)
-Grcnadc-throwing marines sys-
temaucally sealed of japanese
caves IN fierce hand-tO-hdnd fight
ing outsrrie Shuri today wtIic
army troops shattered organized
resistance on the southeastern
OkinaWa iron, beyond Yonabaru.
Japan announced without Allied
confirmation that -AReeial-treeps
OF the Giretsu- corps had landed
presumably By parachute-on
two A M eric held alTtieidS
Thursday night and had blown ZIP
/ : installations, aircraft and
munitions dep0ts.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
j 5 Probes
Black Market
axCheaters
BY HENRY CANTIN

More than 500 Detroit individ-
uais and several firms are under
investigation here by the internal
revenue bureau as income tax
cheaters and the amounts owed to
the governments will -run-into
thousands OF dollars. IL was re-
vealed today by Giles Kavanagh,
collector for the Detroit office.
The investigation centering
around persons known to have
been active In black market opera
tions in various rationed products
and cbeaters i'm the liquor indus.
try. Some professional men are
under scrutiny, including lawyers
and doctors, Kavanagh reported.
Wilful evaders are subject tn
federal indictment and prosecu-
ton. Those who can prove that
they did not criminaily dodge tax
liability are usually permitted to
file a return, pay hea~y penalty
plus interest assessments.
20 EXPERTS IN PROBE
A special squad of 20 tax fraud
experts is devoting full time to
the probe of tax evaders in De-
troit district. Kavanagh stated
that one case of fradulently
hiding taxable income has been
found where the government is
owed $4,000.
Kavanagh said the OPA and the
alcohol tax unit of the internal
revenue bureau are cooperating
fully to locate all tax cheaters.
The investigation is being directed
by the intelligence unit of the
revenue bureau.
Besides hundreds Of cases OF
black market operations, others
suspected of cheating the govern
ment on income taxes through
profits from war work are being
investigated.
SEE CHANGE OF HEART
Proof that individuals guilty Of
! defrauding the United States on
taxes have had a change Of
heart" was seen today by Kava-
naugh in reporting a large in
crease in the number of filings OF
amended income reports.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Strikers Peril
Milk Delivery

MIX deliveries by t1c Borden
Farm Products 90 MN L
Forest, were Threatened -tedaY- by
= strike Of maintenance workers
in protest against the failure Of
the Var Labor Board te-fule on
q dispute pending since January.
About 200 auto mechanics and
plant maintenance men walked
out AZ $50 "A. m. the firm an
nounced. Shortly aiterward a
conveyor cham in the processing
room broke, shutting down the
entire plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Report Patriots Jailed

LONDON, May 25 CUP)
Yugoslav newspaper charged to-
day that Allied troops had ar
rested several members of the
Carinthian national liberation
committee al klapenfurt. Austria.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
1. :. SHIPS ATTACKED

An Imperial Headquarters COM
muniquc said a Co-OTdinatcd Kam-
ikazc suicide plane attack was
carried out against a great feet
Of American naval and merchant
vessels lying off Okinawa.
The air-borne units" said the
apar-CS-c C0TmunIque, "are
achieving great war results by
throwing the enemy into con
fusion"
Tokyo predicted A America a n
troops soon would attempt a land
InE on Amaml Island. ll5 miles
northeast of Okinawa and lS5
miles south Of Japan proper. Yes
tcrday the enemy said 400 Ameri-
can transports and craft of vari-
ous sizes and classes were lying
Of the island
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

the sellers market" Of the war
period.
Steffens said that public resent
ment of artificial shortages" OF
cigars and cigarets was worrying
the tobacco men.
Other conferences viii be held
in Flint, Muskegon, Bay City and
Marquette.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
DEMANDS LEGISLATION TO DRAFT NURSES

WASHINGTON, May % (UP)-Legislaton calling
for wartime draft of and other medical personnel
for the Veterans Administration and to help get the best
available medical for introduced today
nv Rep. Rankin Cd of Mississippi.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Workers! Stay on Jobs

WASHINGTON, May p tUPl
War Production Chief J. A.
Krug today urged war workers 10
remain on the job Memorial Day.
MAY 30.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
pAUL c. STARK HEADS I. S. FOOD GROUP
WASHINGTON, Nav 25 (INSl-

WASHINUIUN, May % IINoJ-FTtSutHI ITUHIdH
today announced the appointment of Paul c. Stark OF
Louisiana, Mo-. director of home food supply. The
post is a new one i'm the War Food Administration
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
HOLDER OF TWO HONOR MEDALS DIES

LEONIA, ". j.. Nav p (TPJ-Lt. Cmdr. John j.
McCIOy holder Of two Congressional Medals of Honor
died of a heart attack i'm his home today
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

PARIS May 25 QNS)-The foreign affairs commit
of the French National Assembly today recommended
that the Allies jointly request GeneralssimO Franco to
abandon his power to Spanish government which would
organize free elections.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
ITALIAN SOCIALIST LEADER ARRESTED

the Italian Socialist party, arrested today by British
authorities Vercel He taken to Turin where he
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
More NJ Neat Prom iSed
'OPA-ActiOn-
Due inWeek

Plans to relieve the meat situation in critical shortage
like Detroit will be announced within week. the
OPA said TODAY in Washington.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

Stretcherbearer carrying a wounded marine from
the front lines 0kinawa TO hospital as the navy
corpman administers pasma Thousands of marines have
been saved from death by quick field medical action.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

W A Oh lCldIS IfluSeu 10 IeNtdi
details Of the plan. But they did
say a new method of distribution
IS IN the making and that areas
where meat is plentiful will have
TO share with less fortunate cities.
hieanwhiie,. these developments
marked the situation in Detroit,
where black market dealings are
becoming rampant
IA traffic court Judge heavily
fined a butcher who had been ar
rested d y for having illegal
possession Of 200 pounds of meat,
9l7 of which were termed unfit for
human consumption.
1.-Two meat shops had their
rights TO deal in meats suspended
for 30 days for accepting counter
felt points.
3-Three men plead de d not
guilty of selling black market
meat and federal judge set their
hearing for an early date.
Gov. Kelly said he might ask
the government TO assure more
meat for Michigan and a d he
was aware of the black market
problem.
5-The Cleveland regional OPA
office said il had uncovered 20. 160
counterfeit red points turned ir
by 90 additional Detroit dealers
The OPA also charged that 81
Detroit dealers had turned in IT.
096 blue stamps in envelopes
marked red stamps. All of these
dealers are subject TO OPA action
DRAWS $500 FINE
August ZielinSki of 3601 Kanter
plea a d e d guilty before Traffic
Court Judge John d. Watts ol
having 1,200 pounds of unin.
spected meat which ne said he hac
obtained illegally from near New
Haven, Mich. Zielinski was halec
before Watts after having beer
arrested today near Michigan
Central depot. Watts fined hin
$500.
Or. Robert Wilson of the healtl
department testified 917 pound
of the meat was unfit for human
consumption because IL had beer
in the trunk Of ZielinSki's car anC
accumulated grease and dust.
The meat included two butch
cred calves, one half butcheret
bull, two hogs, pigs feet. tw,
bushels Of sausage and two bee
Z ltNprc
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Big Armada
Sets Newt Fires
InHokyoRaid

GUAM, May - tENSt-A
huge armada of B-29 Super
fortresseS poured down
torrent of fire bombs on
Tokyo this morning for the
second Time within Is hours.
They CONCENTRATED on the
modern Malunouchi district,
so close to the imperial pal-
ace that the mikado resi-
dence pr oba a bly, shuddered
from the conclusions.
About 500 Of thc giant bomhers
carried out the attack just north
Of the ShinagaWa sector, which
sull Snoldercd from The record
smashing raid Of WednpSd4&- &-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
.a5l3zS15
HODGES IN WASHINGTON FOR CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, May % (UPl-Gen Hodges COM
mander of the First Army arrived today by plane from
-Atlanta tn confer with department officials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
TIEtP THREATENED

Plant officials said thar milk
deliveries today wouid not be
affected but unless thc situation
Is remed!ed there VIII be- none to-
morrow. About 100 600 customers
are affected. they said.
The plant which was shut down
nv the mishap processing 100000
pounds of milk daily
In a telegram 20 the VILE a.
y. Heyboer. president OF the firm.
said in part:
Unless this situation II cor
rected Immediately thousands Of
gallons of milk will spoil. Our
producers will have no market
for their milk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
THE WEATHER
uOVRLY TEMPERATURES

Tho sun viii sci az ass m today snd
Use tomorrow a. sos a. ~.
Tuc moon VIII rise a. T.7s ?. m today
and sei tomOrruW at a. m.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
In The Times TO-DAY

DR J. G. ToOLE bTNTIsr
1i0 " Lafayette ~ Michigan ODD. CITY
Hsn. Hours. % Te- ca 66so.-Ady,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
CITES HEALTH PERIL

"This means wastcagc Of a
valuable food commodity, essen
tial 10 the war economy. Many
Detroit families viii be with
out milk, thereby ieopardiZing
dhe public health. welfare and
safety Of the community"
The maintenance men are NOM
bcrS of Local SO, United Dairy
Go.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
National League

Tobin and UlinSey; Roe and
Lopez.
Brooklyn al Sc. Louis, night
game.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

EfYKo NaRGAHINE-fhs Grsr'rsn fsrusr-s
supreme giig 70 yogr t4b.e, III Ni-A1fs
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
American League
r. LOUIS
600 II
600 0

Potter and AA4faaiafetfset9--414t Ma " fI5oH
and Garbark.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

IhUhutFNhONtf~ dHu IhIIu 10
morrow.
Evening star., 1945-04-28

the need of church for Episco-
palians in Georgetown. Old Christ
Church, on what is today G street
Sc, was the only Episcopalian
church in the city. The distance
was too great for worshipers in
those days to travel and under the
inspiration of the Rev. Walter D.
Addison plans for a church in
Georgetown were made. Services
were first held in Georgetown Pres
byterian Church by invitation of the
Rev. DR.. Stephen Bloom Balch.
Two years later, according to a
notice in the Washington Federalist,
a group met in Semmes Tavern and
decided to build church. The lot
was donated by Col. William Dea-
kins and work on the building waI
at once begun. In 1904 the congre-
cation decided to call a permanent
rector, Mr.. Addison serving in an
occasional capacity till then. and
took the direct method of adver-
tising for a leader. A letter was
received from the Rev. John j. Sayrs
OF Port Tobacco, and he was soon
elected first rector. His flve-year
term was marked by the church's
growth and on his death he was
buried in the church. There is a
tablet to his memory with verses
written by Francis Scott Key, author
of "The Star Spangled Banner"
Mr.. Addison accepted the rector
ship after the death of Mr.. Sayrs,
remaining until 1921, and in 1923,
serving until eye trouble forced his
resignation in 1927.
Hard times then came upon the
church. BY 1881 the church was
abandoned, with one member, Mr..
Evening star., 1945-04-28

Butler, mournfully writing, Had it
remained only open and deserted,
so as not inappropriately to have
borne the title of the Swallow Barn,
even in such deserted and neg
lected state, it would not have been
altogether divested of sacred asso-
Citations" 1t served for time as
the workshop of sculptor and was
sold in 1888 for taxes.
In October, 1887, vestry meeting
decided to reopen the building. An
enterprising lady raised the sum
necessary to buy the church back
from w. w. Corcoran, who had
bought it for taxes. Mr.. Corcoran
not only returned the deed, but the
$50 for the title.
A year later the building was
ready for services and the Rev. A.
M. Marbury became the rector.
The church progressed. Mr.. Mar
bury was succeeded by the Rev. DR..
Clement M. Butler, who preached
the burial sermon over Abel UpShur,
Secretary of State under President
Tyler, in 1874 and later over Daniel
Webster.
A period of reaction again set In
after the Civil War, but the down.
ward trend was short, and a re-
newed upward surge by 1875 re-
suited in further improvements to
the building. Nine years later two
paintings by the Rev. Johannes
Oertel, both on religious subjects
and at present in the chancel, were
put into place. Another item of his
torical interest Is rock on the
corner of the property behind an
iron fence. It has plaque to Col.
Ninian Beall, member of the House
Of Burgesses in the early 18th CEN
tury, embedded in it. The rock and
plaque were placed there in 1910
by the Society of Colonial Wars in
the District.
Recent rectors of note at st.
Johns have included the Right
Rev. Frederick B. Howden, who left
the church to become Missionary
Bishop of New Mexico, and the
Very Rev. Christopher P. Startling,
who subsequently became dean of
the Cathedral of Lexington, KY. The
Rev. DR.. F. Bland Tucker, rector
for almost 20 years, left Easter
Sunday for the rectorship at Christ
Church, Savannah, Ga. He is a
brother of Presiding Bishop Henry
st. George Tucker and of Bishop
of Cleveland Beverly Tucker.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Cathedral 10 Hold
Service Of Prayer
Tomorrow Afternoon

A service of prayer for the United
Nations Conference on Interna-
tional Organization will be held to.
morrow at pm. in Washington
Cathedral. An address will be
made by Joseph G. Grew, Under.
secretary of State. The service i.
being sponsored jointly by the
Cathedral and the Washington
Federation of Churches.
Others participating in the sery-
ic will be the Right Rev. Angus Dun
= Bishop of Washington; the Rev
John w. Rustin, president of the
Washington Federation; the Rev
Fred S. Buschmeyer, member of the
Board, and the Very Rev. John
Wallace Suter, Cathedral dean.
The following prayer has been
written especially for the service by
Dean Suter: 1--WE ask thy blessing
o God, upon the United Nations
Conference on International Organ
lzatlon, now assembled in San
Francisco. Govern its members in
their deliberations with Thy most
holy purpose, and be to them a very
present help that in all uncertain
ties of thought or word or deed,
they may know thou art ready to
show them the path of truth and
peace; through Jesus Christ our
Lord. Amen"
Othert services are: Holy COM
munion, 7:30 and $50 am. Dean
Suter will preach at II am.
Parvin Titus, organist and choir
master of Christ Church, Cincin-
natl. Ohio, will play the monthly
organ recital at 8 pm Tuesday.
There is conducted Cathedral tour
at tbs pm. The public is invited
Evening star., 1945-04-28
By CASPAR NAMES,

Standing on an embankment be-
hind two large trees on either side
of the concrete steps leading to its
entrance is st. Johns Episcopal
Church of Georgetown, at o and
Potomac streets NV. The first
small structure was put up in 1896.
Parts of the original building are
in the present structure. The cor
nerstone, with its 1896 date, is now
on the left-hand side of the en-
trance. The two sidewalks and the
foundation are essentially from the
first church, which was not COM
pleted until 1906.
The building was heightened in
l843, additional pews were added
and the galleries were remodeled.
Further additions were made in
1853 and year later the property
adjoining the church, owned by a
Mr.. Cruikshank, was purchased for
the parsonage. The present rectory,
however, was built in 1875.
In 1887 further changes were
made. The side galleries were re-
moved and the single rear gallery
enlarged to its present status.
st. Johns owes its inception to
Evening star., 1945-04-28
National Boptists
To Hear Gideons

The Gideons international will
be in charge Of the evening service
tomorrow at the National Baptist
Memorial, with their president,
Charles P. Eisenmayer of st. Louis,
speaking
The African Inland Mission will
hold its Golden Jubilee meetings at
the church at 8 pm. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday and at
2:30 pm. Friday. DR.. Harry A.
Ironside, president Of Africa In
land Mission and pastor Of Moody
Church in Chicago, is their special
speaker.
The mission viii also furnish
speakers for the woman's society
at 10:30 am. Wednesday and 6
pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Luther Place Memorial

The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor
at Luther Place Memorial Church,
will preach at II am. on the last OF
his series Of "The Easter Epistles
and Our Present Necessity" speak
ing on Thinking Straight About
Ourselves"
The Young Peoples Luther League
will hold a musicale. under the lead
ership Of Alice Renick and Frances
Hicks, at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Dr.. Harry H. Ironside
OF Chicago Will Lead
Mission Jubilee Here

DR.. Harry H. 1ronside, pastor OF
the Moody Memorial Church, Chi
cago, will lead the city-wide Africa
Inland Mission Jubilee meeting to-
Evening star., 1945-04-28


Harmon Nixon of Kenya Colony
the Rev. William Baynard of Tan
ganyika and the Rev. George Van
Dusen of Belgian Congo.
The Washington committee spon.
soring the meetings along with
many pastors includes Harry Prem
tice, William Bond, Lewis H. Fisher
Paul Fisher, Vernon Hill, Nathan
Morgan, I. H. Linton, r. H. CLARK
and Glenn Wagner.
The Rev. Ralph T. Davis, genera
secretary Of the mission, will direct
the meetings. The Rev. Harvey v
Prentice is chairman of the Wash
committee and information Of thu
time and place of meetings in loca
churches can be secured at Metro.
pOlitan 1920.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Dr.. H. 1. Bell Returns

DR.. Harry L. Bell, minister Of
Columbia Heights Christian Church,
has returned from Martinsville, Va.
where he conducted q l2-day meet.
ing. From Dust to Gold" will be
his topic at 1850 am.
The church recently added Miss
Mary Frances Douthat Of Blue
field, w. Va, to the church sta6
as assistant to the minister.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Albright Memorial

The last of the series of sermons
on Pentecost will be given by the
Rev. G. E. Schnable tomorrow morn
ing on Il Am Part of This"
Evening star., 1945-04-28
DR.. Cromer 10 Conduct
Quarterly Conference

DR.. Horace E. Cromer, district
superintendent, will conduct the
fourth quarterly conference at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church at 8 pm. Wednesday. DR..
John w. Rustin will conduct the
devotional service and speak on the
book of Ruth.
The School for Christian Living
to continue six weeks, will open to-
morrow at 10 am, conducted by
the young peoples department. The
general theme is after Victory"
Service men and women will be
guests of the young people at a
buffet supper at pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
All Souls >Unitoriun

Before the Current Problems Glass
Of All Souls Unitarian Church at
10 am. tomorrow DR.. Mark Grau-
bard will speak on Peace and a
Full Dinner Pail" In the Compare
tive Religion Glass at the same time,
DR.. Felix Valyi will discuss 1.-THE
History of Mankind in the His
tory Of Religion"
The Junior Alliance has arranged
an exhibit Of old silver and pewter
on Sunday afternoon. Tea will be
served.
Evening star., 1945-04-28
Marshall Adams Speaks
To Beuu-Knot Gloss

Marshall Adams, women's news
commentator for Station VOL, will
address the Beau-Knot Glass Of the
National City Christian Church at
9:45 am. tomorrow on Can q Wom-
an Combine Successfully a Career
and Marriage"
DR.. ]. Warren Hastings will preach
at 1850 am. on Faith Is the Vic
tory"
At the meeting of the Woman's
Council at IL am. Tuesday Mrs.
Hastings will speak on I'VE Chart
Our Course"
Evening star., 1945-04-28
8riritualtHt
,,!!ZA4ss ,W!!ZA4ssaHINGTpN H IN IIsN{sIITVTE

WASHINGTON INSTITUTE
CHURCH OF CHRIST. INC,
1404 Potomac Ave. s. e. LII. 827I
Sunday, 8 p.m.-Service, DR.. Carver, mes
sages. and assistant mediums.
Tuesday-Trumpet Seance. 500 pm.
Thursday---Message Meeting, pm
Everybody Welcome. A Message for all. e
DIR. ADA VICTORINE CARVER,
d. D., Past0r-Healer Medium.
Readings daily and BY appt
REV. c. HICKERSON, 533 Sth st. NE.
Seance. 7:30 pm, Fri, at home Private
readings BY appt., l to 8 pm. FIR. $3.50
PROGRESSIVE CHURCH
OF SPlRlTUAllSM
Pythian Temple. 1912 9th st. NV. Sun.
day Service. pm. Rev. a.. Haf1erman,
REV. VIRGINIA. KING
1914 18th st. NV.
Readtngs BY Appointment. M. 1852
Spiritual Psychic Science Church
Lscsted q iIsS ea: Ave. Sc. Apt. No. E.
Prayer and Message seance everv
| Tuesday Evening $3.50
Private Interviews BY appointment
Atlantic 1886
REV ETHEL JANET HIGHSMITH, 2sOs
9th st. ne Du. 8430 Readings By ap-
pointment. 600 am. 70 900 pm
Evening star., 1945-04-28

morrow, through
Frid ay to be
conducted In 20
loc al churches
through 40 serv-
ices. , He will
spe a k nightly,
May IA, at 8
pm. at the Ma
tional Memorial
Baptist Church.
The meetings
will provide IL
m / S sion aries.
The three field
directors just ar
rived from Africa