davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Prisoners
Continued From First Page }

camp contained IA nationaHties
mostly British, but about 300 Amer
leans.
In two and a half years the camp
has had % births and 80 deaths-t
Most Americans, 1t. Roger said,
are old China hands with families
who wish to return to their Chinese
homes rather than America.
No members of our party were
allowed to visit the camp or city
or even leave the field.
Parachute Silk Marks Field.
We arrived over Weihsien at 8
am. and found only one Super For
tress on hand The others were not
due for an hour.
We could not have waited for the
others because OF fuel shortage. We
landed after our pilot, Col. John
K. Kim" Brown, jr., of San An
tonic, Tex, sighted this airdrome
with letters in white parachute silk
alongside 20 K land"
The field turned out to be excel
lent, with an asphalt surfaced run
way Of sufficient length. 1t Is in
the rice fields 10 miles from the city
with not a single building nearby,
but within 10 minutes so coolies
men, women and children-came
running.
One elderly man who spoke bro
ken English said he was cook for
the British Tobacco Co. Asked if
the Japanese were troublesome, he
said: '-.'
"Oh my, before Americans come
Japanese kill many Chinese. jap
anese afraid to go out alone now,
keep inside city walls most of the
time.
Americans and British in prison
camps hungry, need food. Japs
hungry, too.
Eggs Are $50 Each.
Everything very dear, that's why
Chinese thin also.
Eggs are $50 each. Flour was S
cents a cup. now 5000 cup"
A Ford and a Plymouth sedan ar
rived at the field bearing Maj. Stew
art,e 1t. Roger, Capt. Patrick Teel
of Manhattan, N. Y; Capt. Clyde
B. Sargent, Washington, D. c.;
Capt. Willis George, Altoona, Pa,
and Sergt. Tad Nagaki, Inatare,
Nebr.
Capt. Teel explained that since
their arrival the Americans have
been guests of the Chinese. The
japanese refused to let them live in
the prisoner of war camp, but
allowed them to visit it. So.
Capt. Teel said others of his party
included a Maj. Stagger, Ensign
Moore, Capt. Albert c. Evans of
Pennsylvania, and Pvt. Edward
Wong.
Capt. Sargent, SO, a former teacher
in China, is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Harvey Sargent Of 408 Oakwood
street Sc His father is chief editor
of maps for the United States Geo.
logical Survey.
Capt. Sargent first went to China
In 1882 as a teacher for the Presby-
teriafl. Board of Foreign Missions.
He headed the foreign language de-
partment at Tainan University. In
1887, when war broke out in China,
he, his wife and two sons returned
to this country.
He completed work on his DOCTOR
ate at Columbia University before
returning to China in 1910. His
thesis was burned when the Japa-
nese bombed the plant where it was
being printed, his mother said, but
recently he completed it for the Sec
ond time.
In June, 1912, he Joined the staff
Of the United States Embassy in
Chungking. In 1943 he returned to
this country and entered the Army.
The Once Of Strategic Services sent
him back to Chungking as an intel
Ngence oniceS. ,,~es
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Yonks, Chinese Reported
Londinq at Shunohui

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-The Tokyo
radio said Chungking troops and
American Air Forces from the
China theater began landing in the
Shanghai sector this morning.
The landings were made peace
fully after prearrangement with the
Japanese, the broadcast, said.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Rockville Chamber to Meet

The August meeting of the re-
Gently reorganized Rockville Cham
ber of Commerce, postponed, from
early last week, will be held in the
Rockville Police Court Room at 8
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1945-08-27
Luree Citrus Plant Burns

DUNEDIN, Fla, Aug. ~ R.-Fire
early today destroyed the million
dollar plant of Citrus Concentrates,
Inc, one of Florida's largest citrus
by-products establishments, which
employees 450.
Evening star., 1945-08-27

Before the war Japan's tank ship
feet ranked seventh among the ma
tionS of the world.
Evening star., 1945-08-27

The United States lost 318 ships
In 1912, most disastrous year Of
enemy attacks.
Evening star., 1945-08-27

'"That .seenedya bit ,xageIto me.lse.h
riuned It down with 4 common exampleA
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-04
(0UzENS FUNERAL
WEDNESDAY,

Funeral services for Russell
Reed Couzens, 35, 225 Dunbar Av-
enue, will be held at the st. Johns
Baptist church, Wednesday, at 1
pm. Burial will be at Woodland
cemetery.
Surviving are Mary Elizabeth,
wife; two sons, Russell Jr., and
Marion Andrew; two daughters,
Leila Zaletta and Della Mae; four
brothers, Lyman, Charles, Willard
and Calvin; three sisters, Mrs. Inez
Thompson, Mrs. Clara Jordan and
Mrs. Della Williams. The body may
may be viewed at the McLin Fun
eral Home, 1130 Germantown st.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-04
AImerican Negro Youths Help
aaounce War And Imperialism

Immediately strengthen the truS-
teeship council of the UNO to guar
antee the right to independence to
all the oppressed people of the
world. Suffrage rights and full par
ticipation in colonial legislative
bodies by the colonial youth can no
longer be delayed. Let us support
the African youth who have pro-
posed a concrete plan for progress
sive advancement to self govern
ment within a 15-year period for
West Africa.
American youth, she said, is par
ticularly concerned with the strug-
gle for freedom within puerto
Rico, which is rapidly reaching a
crisis. The people of Puerto Rico
have for too long been oppressed by
American Imperialism"
She referred to Pres. Truman S
message to Congress on Oct. 16
when he urged that proper legis-
lation be enacted to provide for
Puerto Rico's political emancipa.
ton, and urged Negro youth to sup
port the Presidents position.
eve know that the future of
Puerto Rico is closely interviewer
with the future of the people of the
world who are now struggling
everywhere to determine if the
peace shall now belong to those who
fought and died for it," she said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-04
JOINT SESSION ON
.5ANAT0RIUk POSTPONED

Meeting Of the joint board Of
Montgomery and Preble county
commissioners with trustees of
Saltwater sanatorium, scheduled
for yesterday, was postponed until
December II, Commissioner John
Brumbaugh said.
Further discussion will be held
on Preble county's share of the ex-
penses for the $5OO,O00 addition to
the sanatorium. The improvement
program was part of the bond is
sues passed in Montgomery county
at the Nov. 6 election.
Preble county holds a 10 per cent
interest in the sanatorium, and i'm
provements cannot be started with
out their consent. It has not been
decided what Preble's share would
be, since it's patients are presently
occupying only four of the 100 beds
at the Sanatorium.
When asked whether or not Pre-
BILE county planned to withdraw,
Brumbaugh said, 'There is no indi-
cation whatever that they will with
draw. It is only a matter of the
amount to be paid" After that has
been settled, Preble county will con-
tinue to pay for it's individual cases,
he said.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-04
NEGRO OFFICER COMMANDS
VETERAN 1851
TANK BATTALION
By TrezzvGmt w. Anderson

BU TrezzUG1t w. Anderson
WITH THE 761ST BATTAL-
ION IN EUROPE, Dec. 3 (ANP)
Capt. Ivan H. Harrison, Detroit,
became the first Negro commander
of the 761st Tank Battalion Then
he succeeded 1t. Col. Paul L. Bates,
white, of Beenton, N. j.
Capt. Harrison graduated from
the armored force officer candidate
school at Fort Knox on July 4, 1912,
joining the 761st then a light tank
battalion, at Camp Claiborne, La,
as tank platoon leader on July
16, 1912.
On Oct. 80, 1943, he became the
second Negro to ever become a COM
pany commander in the battalion,
when he assumed command of
headquarters company. 1t was in
this capacity that he came overseas
with the 761st and entered combat.
A month before the end of hostil-
tiles in Europe, he took command
of the service company, holding
this post from that time until Sept.
4, 1915, when he became the execu-
tive officer.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-04
NAVY GUSTS SAILOR AS
UNDESIRABLE" FOR
RApPING jim CROW

WASHINGTON, Dec. a (ANP)
Joseph Hardy, former
Brooklyn seaman first class, is try
ing to have his navy discharge
staus changed from "undesir-
able" to honorable" He was
kicked out of the service on Feb
ruary, 1914, after more than a
years service when he loudly crit
icized Jim crow practices.
In an effort to have his discharge
changed from undesirable to
honorable" Hardy's case was
taken to the navy secretary's dis
charge review board by Jesse O..
Dedmen, Jr., secretary of the
.NAACP's veterans affairs.
Hardy was classified as unde-
sirable when he accepted an invi-
tation from his commanding Off
Ger to offer suggestions for the bet
terment of the men in his outfit
while stationed at Vallejo, CAL, he
said. He told his commander, 1t.
CLANCY, that more attention
should be paid to the discrimina-
tory practices exhibited against
Negro seamen" at the naval base.
While on liberty in Vallejo the
next day, he was summoned back
to the station and thrown in the
"brig" then dismissed. CLANCY
claims that Hardy has threaten
ing attitude toward those charged
with being his immediate superior
and exhibits "a bad influence or
the morale of his associates"
His actions, by reason of his
spreading propaganda prejudicia
to the naval service, stirs up racia
prejudices, the commanding Officer
contends.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-04

A public gathering here to dis
cuss a living war memorial was pro-
posed last night by members of the
Soldiers Service Club at meeting
at club headquarters in the Munich
pal building.
The club endorsed plan to erect
a memorial to include an audito-
rum, stadium, playground facili-
ties, assembly rooms and a shrine
for World War II dead. Deeds park
was suggested as site for such a
memorial center.
Possibility of linking the pro-
posed civic center with the memo
rial in general location along the
Miami river was outlined. Speaking
on behalf of such a city building
plan were Mrs. Alice Brown, presi-
dent of the Blue Star Mothers Club,
and F. J. Cellarius, associated for
many years with city planning ac-
tivities here.
Funds for a part of a possible
civic center were approved by Day.
ton and Montgomery county voters
at the Nov. 6 election. Possibility
of large part of the living memo
rial costs could be paid off in reve-
nue. derived from the property was
pointed out.
A nominating committee of which
Mrs. A. E. Hammond is chairman,
presented slate of new officers for
the club. Election of officers was
postponed until the Community
War Chest acts on the clubs re-
quests for funds for 1915.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-04
Al The Theaters

pride Of the Marines" and
"Bordertown Trail". Also Chapter
IL of '"The Purple Monster
Strikes"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-12-04
BIZ Rudolph Dunbar

Dy hWUOtpH DWftOW
PARIS, Dec. Al have just re-
turned from London where Ameri-
cas- five Negro delegates to the
world youth conference joined with
youths from GA countries to de-
nounce war and world imperialism.
There were FL delegates from the
United States.
The five American Negro dele
gates were Esther V. Cooper, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Southern
Youth congress with headquarters
at Birmingham, Ala; oliver
Stokes, Baptist Education associa-
tion; Gloster Current, Detroit
NAACP branch; Alexander Mapp,
Columbus, O., national Urban
league and Russell Jones, Intercol-
legiate Christian council.
The youths discovered that war
is huge calamity which shocks
mankind out of his apathy and COM
placency. A picture against imper-
ialism was party supplied by Miss
Cooper, who served on ''The Needs
of Youth in the Colonies" commits
sion.
"Self determination for the col
onies is necessary for a stable and
lasting peace" she said in her pa
per on the subject. "The lifting of
the color bar and the pass system
in South Africa is as necessary for
international peace and security as
the winning of the right to vote in
the south is for the strengthening
Of American democracy.
GAS the trusteeship council
stands today" she continued,
"there is little difference from the
mandates system established by the
League of Nations after the first
world war. At the San Francisco
conference of the United Nations,
Molotev of the Soviet union, de-
clared that the winning of freedom
for the colonial peoples is of first
Importance in maintaining peace
and security throughout the world.
Unfortunately, an almost meaning
less phrase in Article 73 of the
Charter was inserted in place of
the forceful words of Mr.. Molotov.
"It is the duty of the democratic
loving youth of the world to exert
pressure on their governments to
AT~WFsSE3s<<7 Fees 5sS &77vs<S57k
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Holy Trinity Church
Will Celebrate lis
.15Oth Anniversary

Holy Trinity Catholic Church win
celebrate its 150th anniversary with
exercises beginning tomorrow and
continuing next Sunday.
The Most Rev. Ameleto Giovanni
Cicognani, apostolic delegate to the
United States. will celebrate mass
at II am. tomorrow, assisted by
the Very Rev. zacheus Maher
American assistant to the general
of the Society of Jesus. The Very
Rev. Ignatius Smith of Catholic
University will preach. The Very
Rev. Vincent Keelan, provincial of
the Maryland Province of the So
ciety Of Jesus, and the Rev. Law
renee German, president of George
town University, will be deacons
of honor; the Rev E. Jerome Win
ter. pastor of st. Stephens Church,
deacon of the mass; the Rev. Carl
F.. Hess, pastor of Our Lady of Vic
tory Church, subdeacon; the Right
Rev. Msgr. Joseph McShea, master
of ceremonies.
A solemn mass will be held at 9
am. Wednesday and party at
BIS pm. On Friday at 8 am. there
will be a mass for high and grade
children and pageant by the chill
dren at $3.50 pm.
The Most Rev. Walter j. Fitz-
gerald, vicar apostolic of Alaska,
will celebrate a solemn pontifical
mass at II am. November II, when
Msgr. G.. Fulton j. Sheen will
preach.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Georgetown Church
viii Observe IFS
f65th Anniversary

The 165th anniversary of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
will be observed with special serv-
Ices tomorrow, under direction of the
pastor, DR.. John Bailey Kelly.
The guest preacher tomorrow
morning will be the Rev. DR.. Frank
Sergeant, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church of Princeton, N. j.
In the evening there will be a
birthday party in Cissel Chapel,
when greetings will be given by the
Rev. c. B. Austin, pastor of the
West Washington Baptist Church,
representing the other churches in
Georgetown; the Rev Francis Nc
Peek, representing the Washington
Federation of Churches and the
Rev. Ralph K. Merker, representing
the Washington City Presbytery. A
reception and refreshments will
follow.
The church, organized in 1880, is
one of the oldest in Georgetown and
the oldest Presbyterian church in
washington.
Evening star., 1945-11-03

gress Street Methodist Church, will
speak at 8 pm.
Luther Place 1.-THE
Children's Hour" is held from IL to
10 o'clock Saturdays for children
in the neighborhood.
Fifteenth Street Christian-An
eyangelistic program will begin to-
morrow morning and continue
through Easter. conducted by the
Rev. Leslie l.. Bowers.
Brookland Baptist-Family day at
IL am. tomorrow. Bethel No. 8,
Jobs Daughters, will be guests.
Petworths Methodist Annual ba-
zaar and turkey dinner from 5 to
pm. Thursday under the auspices
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service.
Petworth Baptist-With the Rev.
James P. Rodgers in Florida, DR.. M.
c. Stith, executive secretary of the
District Baptist Convention, will
speak at both services.
Francis Asbury Methodist DR.
Rollin H. Walker. head of the de-
partment of English Bible, Ohio
Wesleyan. will preach tomorrow
morning.
Rock of Ages, Nonsectarian-
Services have been changed to II
am. Sunday by the Rev. Mr.. Capet.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Annual bazaar and Christmas fes-
tival of the Women's Guild on Fri
day, with cafeteria supper from
$50 to pm.
Grace Lutheran-Christian citi-
zenship will be stressed at IL am.
when DR.. Gerhard Lenski will
preach on "Give Caesar His Due. -
Annual thank offering for the Wom-
ems Guild at pm. Pastor Adrian
Pfeiffer will speak. Rev. Francis
McPeek will address the senior
young people at $50 pm.
Metropolitan Chap.
lain Eben Brink, on the staff of the
chief of chaplains, will speak at II
am. on "The Church of Our Day"
Albright Memorial Abraham
Vereid, director of the Nationa
Committee for Christian Leadership
will speak at II am. and the Rev
William Benson of the Beverly Hill
Church at pm.
Covenant First Presbyterian
Chaplain Marker, AAF, will speak
to the fellowship at pm. tomorrow
on THE Church and the Returning
Servicemen." Musical service at
/ pm. dedicated to those who lost
their lives in World Wars I and II
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Special Church Announcements

Free Methodist-Tne Rev. Walker
Mayfield of Bethesda, Md, former
pastor here, will speak at IL am.
tomorrow at memorial service in
honor of Alva Lynn, killed In ac-
ton.
Miles Memorial c.. M. E.-Pre-
siding Elder S. w. Jaxson will
preach at IL am. and the Rev. D. A.
Bell at $3.50 pm.
Chevy Chase Baptist--A special
evening service will be the topic
Thanksgiving Psalms" by the Rev.
E. O. Clark. The annual dinner
meeting will be Wednesday when
officers will be installed.
Trinity Methodist DIR. Daniel
Justice will continue his series of
sermons at 7::30 pm. on ION Behalf
Of God-Samuel."
Union Wesley A. M. E. 1.-The
Rev. William Darlington of Howard
University, will speak at II am.
Grace Episcopal-The Rev. Henry
H. Clement, assistant rector of st.
Thomas Church, will speak at a
festival service at II am. tomorrow
to mark the anniversary of the rec
torship of the Rev. Meade Bolton
MacBryde.
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
The Youth Fellowship will lead
the Sunday school at GAS am.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-Dr. Ste
phen Spottswood will give the third
in his series of sermons Secret
Weapons of Spiritual Welfare at
II am.
Washington Park Free Methodist
DIR. j. Raymond Schmidt, super
intendent of the National Civic
League, will speak Sunday morning
on Enemies Masquerading as
Friends"
Westminster Presbyterian - Alva
Hill of the Board of Directors of the
Army and Navy YMCA in Manila
will speak at II am.
Fourteenth Street Church of
Christ-Evangelist Melvin Wise of
Dallas. Tex, will begin a two-week
revival tomorrow. Services daily
10;30 am. and 7:45 pm.
Georgetown Lutheran-Charles S.
Stanton will give a report at II
am. setting forth the aims of the
Chimes Committee. The Church
Council will meet at pm. Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. M. E. Scriv-
ener.
Eldbrooke Methodist-Annual ba-
zaar and dinner of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service, Friday,
5 to pm.
West Washington Baptist-The
Rev. Dorsey Sturgis, pastor of Con-
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Chevy Chase Methodist
Financial Cumpuiqn

At 2 pm. tomorrow 100 members
OF the Chevy Chase Methodist
Church will start on financial
campaign of the community, which
will continue until November IS.
Plans are being made to build a
$200,000 church. william l.. Orem,
jr., is chairman of the committee.
Robert K. Winters will conclude
his summary of the series, THE Re-
conversion OF CT joe" at IL am.
before the Fellowship Glass.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Plan Reception for
Justice and Mrs. Burton

An informal reception in honor
Of Justice and Mrs. Harold H. Bur-
ton will follow the morning service
at All Souls Unitarian Church.
Justice Burton is completing a term
as moderator of the American Uni
tartan Association.
Before the Current Problems
Class at 9:45 am. Mrs. Anna Ar
mold Hedgmen of the National
Council for a Permanent Fair En-
ployment Practices Commission,
will speak on 'The Negro and Re-
conversion" DR.. Robert H. Bogue
will address the Comparative Re-
ligion Glass at the same time on
"Yahveh and the Torah."
Evening star., 1945-11-03
DR.. A. |. Brown to Give
Series of Lectures

DR.. Arthur I. Brown, surgeon and
author. from Michigan, will give q
series of lectures at the Temple
Baptist Church, tomorrow through
November II.
They will be: Tomorrow, IL am.
and pm; Monday to Friday, 7:45
pm. On Wednesday, 1890 pm, he
will address the Christian Business
Mems luncheon, 1113 Pennsylvania
avenue NV; the Washington
Youth for Christ, tonight, 613 C
street NV, and the Youth for
Christ, Cherrydale Baptist Church,
November 10, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Episcopal Auxiliary
Missionary RuIIy

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Diocese of Washington is sponsoring
a missionary rally at the Church of
the Epiphany at 8 pm. Tuesday.
The public is invited.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop
of Washington, will preside and will
introduce the speaker of the evening
Representative Walter H. Judd OF
Minnesota.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Calvary Methodist

DR.. Orris Gravenor Robinson,
minister of Calvary Methodist
Church, will complete his sermon
series at IL am. tomorrow on THE
Worlds Welcome to It's God"
At the university of life program
at 7:30 pm. the adults will hear Dr.
Carleton Ball speak on Democracy
in Action-the Valley Authorities"
The public is invited. ..-
On Wednesday at pm. the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
will hold their annual bazaar and
turkey dinner. Dinner from $50
to 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Dr.. Buschmeyer Guest
At Mt. Vernon Church

DR.. Fred S. Buschmeyer, minister
OF the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, will be the guest
speaker at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church tomorrow night.
His subject will be AS Mans
Hands Are"
Sunday marks the beginning of
the 10th year of DR.. John w. Rus
tins ministry.
DR.. Paul v. Gilman will address
the forum at 10 am. on under
standing the Japanese"
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Lutheran Reformation

Representative Harold C. Hagen Of
Minnesota will speak on American
Food and It's Relation to World
Peace" before the Mems Club of the
Church of the Reformation Thurs
day evening.
The Luther Leagues will hold a
Chinese tea at 5:45 pm. tomorrow
in honor of Miss Catherine Sire
walt, missionary to China.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Dr.. WeIIiver to Speak
At Foundry Methodist

DR.. Lester A. Welliver, president
of Westminster Theological Semin-
ary, Westminster. Md, will be the
guest preacher at Foundry Meth
odist Church at II am. His subject
is "Life's Open Door,"
At the same time DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris will be delivering the
anniversary sermon at Harlem Park
Methodist Church, Baltimore, Md,
but will return for the evening
service and speak on THE Text
of q Great Missionary" the third
in a series on Great Texts and
Great Men"
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Dr.. Sam Higgenbottom
At Chevy Chase Church

DR.. Sam Higgenbottom, for 40
years Presbyterian missionary to
India, will address the women Of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church at II am. Wednesday.
The Rev. Donald Leonard, as
sistant minister, will preach at II
am. tomorrow on 1--WE Are Not
Alone"
Kermit Eby, director of research
Of the CIO, will speak on "The
Church and Labor" at dinner con-
ference Thursday.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
AnturrHaltHt
UniversaIist
National
Memorial
Church

Rev. Seth R. Brooks. D. D.. Minister.
1000 a.n.-Church School
Adult Glass.
1l:o0 a.m.-Worship. THE INDI-
NIDUAL PEACE WE
SEEK"
TOO p.m.-Open House.
WELCOME.
Evening star., 1945-11-03
Spiritual Srirntr

REV. JOHN R. GRAY. GA sth St. NE.
Phone TR. 3711. Private consuIta tions-
Daily-7:3o pm. Associate Minister of
Mizpah Church of Spiritual Science
Evening star., 1945-11-03

PETWORTH BAPTIST
7th end RondoIph Sts. NV.
Zone Block From Chillum or Petworth
Bus Lines.
REV. JAMES P. ROGERS, Postor.
Clyde J. Holt, Minister of Music.
Lucille WeIch, Promotionol Director.
e:45 o.m.-Sundoy School. Glasses
for oil ooes.
II 100 o.rn.-Mornine Worship. DR..
M. c. Stith, speaker.
Lords Supper.
o;45 p.n.-Troinine Union. 0en-
erol Assembly.
500 p.m.-Evenine Evonoelistic
Service. Or. M. c.
Stith snanker
Evening star., 1945-11-03
WOODSIDE

1914 Ga. Ave. tSilver Spring. Md
Rev. Phillip C. Edwards. Minister.
p.4S a.m.--Church School
1000 a.m.-Holy Communion.
Come Unto Me-"
HOO a,m.-Joash Chest Service.
6:45 m.-1ntermediate Fellowship.
T:15 pm.-Senior and Young
Peoples Fellowship.
N u III IL