davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Laurel Results

FIRST RAcE-Purse,. ST. 500; allow
& Esrsss Il aRPsRE KlTEl.n Sls0 ss5S s5S 1s4S s4S
stFFds I}n., wei l,s ssBFeen' 1i:So
Also ran@Hearth Mouse, Boston Lady.
MIschieyous. Leprechsu,l csisbrits = Miss d and
Magma Ray.
anees Soeg sseafods and upWa1S SS1SSo asM fuT
kass ETsss ns nstEs BssR sasss bssvt $50 1855 s4S
Tdns5s Fl%s. feY 1?Yst.. ttNill'' 4'70
toriolss Dot. Grand Toy. Tica Tica and
~ Daily double paid s51s.
THIRD RAcE--furse. 5000: allow
ancesi 3-year-olds and upward; fur
Misssr Chat dqtyreol ,7.1o 4.2SS s.4o
RemembeTing Dewitt) 44o
Also Also rsn&Hot Pole. Stanley, wesley
.nsss! gogHEH is4lsss: sso0 allow
Love Sonnet Goturco) 4.90 $50 800
Excitement PadgetD 4.6o 344oo
Edited (ScottD 4.oo
Also me' raainiENiecesue. wayerly, Ranger
Mssoy Mss bssf oieaFss Fss Raton I soe df'a S''s
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; allow
ances: 2-year-olds; 5h furlongs; ,ro
Oresusan PadgetO $50 $50 350
Front Page (Kirkland) $40 50
Lady Phara lWest 2S.oo
Also ran-Musical Lady. Collaborats,
With Honor, Kopak, Chally Mally, Lady
Mayfiower. Mesl. Laelia.
SIXTH RAcE+purss. $500; the john
Repand IdilberD 80 11,2o SO 4a4aoo 3,ss00
Royal Governor (kirk) 3.oo 5.o0
Lovely Imp (PadgetD 3.o0
Also ranEGolden Bull, Penny Reward,
I'll Be, Grey Skies Slamaranth.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
ances; 3-year- r-olds and upward; 8 furlongs;
aPrognosis fwatson) $40 800 500
Hornbeam (PadgetD 4.60 $50
aHammer-Lock PanneD 800
Also ran-East. Kopla, Tonys Find,
Panacea.
ali. @. Bedwell entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward 1 mile
and 70 yards.
Mirbriar 5Breen) 11.ao $50 4.so
Comedy Player Oemer) $50 40
Say Miss CTammaro) o.7O
Time, 1:4345. -.
Also ran-Big and Little, Ashame, Stray
Winds, Run. Pretty. Tiptolate. Baby Billy,
Mr.. Flip. Display Flight, Liberty Head.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Win q Cash Prize
flirting, Drawing
For Junior Star

II you are not more than 18, or
have not yet finished high school,
you are eligible to write or draw for
The Junior Star. AS many as five
cash prizes of 81 are awarded for
the best contributions published
each week, and writer's of stories
which, in the opinion of the editor,
are of sufficient merit are issued
cards identifying them as Junior
Star reporters. Here are the rules:
/. All contributions must be original.
2: Stories. articles. poems. etc, must be
written they must be double spaced
Drawings must be in black ink or crayon
on white paper and must be mailed nat
3. Name. age, address. telephone num-
ber and school of the contributor must be
in the upper left-hand corner of written
contributions and on the back Of DRAWINGS
final and he reserves the right to publish
any contribution In whatever form he
thinks best, regardless Of whether it Is
awarded q prize. He may also withhold
prizes awarded for contributions found not
to be original.
Checks for contributions awarded
prizes today will be mailed this
week. Address your contributions to:
Junior Star Editor, 727 Star Build
ing, 11o1 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington 4, D. G.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Repand LeadsAH Way
In LaureI's Johnson
To Pick Up S6,675
sp.eioI Dispuieh 70 Ths s,or

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 5.-Repand,
2-year-old bay son Of Johnstown
and Trina, racing in the black and
red silks Of Sylvester w. Labrot jr.,
Of Annapolis, upset the calculations
Of the crowd Of 21 900 by leading
every step Of the 34th running of
the Richard johnson Memorial ct
Laurel Park today.
Johnny Gilbert shot Repand to
the lead at the break. The colt
raced the 6 furlongs in 1:l2 to de-
feat Mrs. E. Dupont Wier's Royal
Governor. favorite, with 122 pounds
up, seven more than the winner
carried. Bobanet Stables Lovely
Imp was third.
Today's victory was Repand's
fourth in 16 starts. The $6,675 first
money sent the colts earnings to
$19,026. He netted his hackers
$11.20.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney's
First Flight, winner Of the Futurity
at Belmont, is nominee for the
Selma Stakes to be run here Sat-
urday, October 26.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Horsemen to Meet Tomorrow
To Protest Guards at Laurel

men voted one last week, but 1t was
averted just before Laurel opened
its 25-day meeting Wednesday when
George P. Mahoney, commission
chairman, got the horsemen to
agree to the new precautions.
The owners and trainers originally
voted their boycott because they
didn't like the commissions receiv-
ing-barn plan and its voluntary pre-
race saliva tests. They compromised
with Mahoney.
Ferguson said today the parade
of horses past the stands to the
paddock-each with a bluecoat In
tow-is IAN affront to all horse
men,"
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Bouncer the Pup
Tells How He Got
A Home of His Own
Prize Contribution
By Joonne Roehr, IL
Alice p.oI Junior Hiah sehoe


I was born in a small house in
Kensington on November !, 1945.
I had three brothers, all just as
black as I. I stayed in that house
for nearly two months, then one
night my mistress took me away. 1t
was very cold riding along in the
car and it seemed to me that we
would never get where we were
going, but finally we did. In this
place there were three ladies; they
seemed to like me. I wondered If I
was going to stay there, but after
a few hours I found out that ]
wasn't. Another lady came and
got me; this time I only had to
bear the cold for few seconds.
When I got in the new house I
saw a man. The lady and man
liked me, too, and the man thought
r was funny. They gave me a
saucer of milk, then I went explor-
ing. I saw the funniest thing-a
tree growing in the living room
It had different-colored lights and
balls all over it. I got very tired.
Soon the man and lady took me
up to their room and put me IN a
coy little box. I fell asleep almost
as soon as 7 was put in.
The next morning, when I woke
up, the lady took me on her bed
and two girls came in. They were
very, very happy when they saw
me. They gave me an old SOCK
to play with. sure had fun that
day.
The girls took a long time nam
ing me, but finally decided to call
me Bouncer.
One morning the lady opened
the door SO I could 60 out. When
I came to the door I saw that II
was all white outside. I shifted
around; then I decided to see what
| it was like. 1t was cold and wet
It came up to the top of my legs
and I couldn't walk in it very
easily, but I liked it. When the
girls came down they talked about
the snow, so I guess that's what
the white stuff was.
Now I am not just baby puppy
ID am very bad sometimes, but the
people still like me and like them
tn0
Evening star., 1946-10-06
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 5.-An anti
doping patrol of 60. blue-coated
guards has been watching pre-race
routines at Laurel with determined
vigilance, and horsemen are get
ting ready to put in another Or
ganized protest.
Harold II. Ferguson, secretary of
the Maryland Horsemen's Protective
Association, today summoned owners
and trainers to a meeting in the
grand stand after Mondays last
race and told them to prepare
their grievances against the Mary
land Racing Commissions new
guard system.
Ferguson said there probably
wouldn't be a boycott. The horse
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Atlantic City Results

FIRST ,RAcE-Purse. s2boe: claiming:
$ostsse5s oanslesg and $50 SS
semper Aya5n1ti (RienzD 1880
Also e; ;ranEAppeal Agent. Nedlon, Ten
nssses Maid Rste cass s5 S5,5 Gals ind spesd Ees
ao'connor- Fielding entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 3-year- -olds; 8 furlongs. . .o ..o
F FOREVER neye At AZ 1t !HoWeiD 2.3o $50
csIsimsnt, cIiIss NE 1Msnley) $50
Also ran-sycasel. Lantern, Only Yours,
Raily d double pbnaJsn paid es449 1920
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; 8 furlonGs. ng on
Cecrops tstout) GU 5.999 S33o
eossns5y elss sy'faSS YHas 'smith' &l' $50
Ase raRTGy R.i.sy Psh Famine. Ever On The De-
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $500; allow
ances; S-year-olds: 9, furlongs. on .,o
Tsmargo os assaTsshornll ssaonrl., $40 sYYSS YS 80 80
Also ranSRampano. Ned Luck Jeanne
Belle. Halchess.
a1TearraIds TTaId RASpuaTed asa uppwsTd; miles 'a'a
War Trophy UIynch) o.oo foo
Turbine lStout) ~'oo
Time, 2:01k. ~.
Also ran-Cat Brioge' Hounoefs' MIC
gogo.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claiming;
4-year-olds and upward sd,s mlies. m
Piuuant (GonZalez) $50 3.aU 3.Gogg
Winged Heels (HowelD o.oo 51UU
Ice Dancer (Bernharot o.'-o
Also ran-If.If. Relheub Kay. Kimber-
ley and Soup and Fish.
sFvEHTH RACE - Purse, $1,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and upward; lb
sunstorm tstouD $50 33o0 S.50
Ticco iBaourisl 3.oo ~
High Eommand (Scawthorn) 2.70
Also rari~Andy Mark. Time Book, Ser
eeantJ. w., Topsy Sue.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; miles.
Daisy Chance (HowelD $50 $50 2.90
Grenllin (Bernhardt) 3.40 S.1g
Mikoh's Pal tScawthorn) S.90
Also ran-Nisht Porter, Perlina. Roscoe
K, Graymar Lassie, War Peak.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
News Of Art and Artists
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con-
stitution avenue and Sixth street
Paintings and sculpture by great
masters. Special loan collections,
November 25;. sculpture, drawings
and etchings by Rodin. TO Decem-
NATioNAL MUSEUM. National Col
avenue and Tenth street-Amer-
lean paintings from private collec-
tions and other gifts and loans,
56th annual exhibition, Society of
Washington Artists, to open Octo-
sMfTHsos1As 1T BUILDING, Division
Of GRAPHIC Arts. Independence ave-
nue. and Tenth street-Special ex-
hibition Of prints - ..
fkEaH ana streets s%orlentai Teaa ana
etehiass s'e b1 VIII Whistler aa.dss snd other inq
American artists, changing ex-
coRcooRAN GALLERY OF ART.
Seventeenth street between New
lean paintings and sculpture the
w. A.. Clark collection: Water
SeSloIss SeSdl.onIss.-bs By Carl Folke sahiin' to
HEiIHss PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY.
ing exhibitions. paintings and
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, East Capt.
tol and First streets-Division of
WHITE GALLERY. 1878 Connecticut
ayenue-Exhibition of ballet work
and oils by Joan Junyer, through
ARTS CLUE, eo17 I street NV
Pastels by Edith Mccartney; water
..RNET fe,2Es sg,S sy Gustav usgFFY TEcis ,o7 RAN
dolph place N.W.-Gouaches By
Jacob Lawrence.
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Seventeenth
and c streets NW.-Portraits of
Presidents of the Americas, by
rExIILE XII susfes;E MfGesETm d 0Dea 81 fHI Dis:
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, 1880 s
street N.W.-Rugs. tapestries and
other textiles of the Near and Far
East. Open Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, 2-5 pm. Admission
George Hewitt Myers. 73o Fifteenth
cROsBY GALLERY OF MODERN
ART, 1905 Twentieth street NV.
painsass in Bel e Ami 1nseTnaslonal
NTTaRseATioNAL TafRRefAI1EiiooRNiAL GALLERIES. ao1o
8 street NW-Camera portraits
of men Of Congress by Ken Adams.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
'Safety Circus Talks
Bp Dick Mansfield

inspector Dick Mansfield, director
of The Stars school safety program
and former chief of detectives, this
week resumes his Safety Circus"
series of chalk talks to pupils OF
elementary and Junior and senior
high schools. The program is spon-
sored by The Junior Star in CO.
operation with school authorities OF
the District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia.
This weeks schedule:
Monday, 9:45 am, Murch; Tues
day, 11:15 am, Cooke; Wednesday.
2:l5 pm, Adams; Thursday, s:45
am, jackson; Friday, 9:45 am,
HyfIe.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
. Prize Contribution
By Bonnie Jeonne HoImon, IS
George Washington High School

George Washington High School
My cousin. Carole Brannon, has
a very common but interesting hobby
Of trading playing cards.
Carole started collecting cards
when she was years old. She
was passing through a department
store when some nice-looking decks
Of cards caught her eye. These she
decided to buy. Added to some cards
she found around the house, these
started her collection.
Now she has more than 100 cards,
all different. She has many different
kinds of animals, but her most
treasured cards are those of dogs.
She has two beautiful German shep-
herds, a Persian cat, and many other
colorful cards.
Carole thinks that collecting cards
is very interesting because almost
all the children in her neighborhood
have this as their hobby, and she
loves to swap.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Arcaro Pilots Payof
And First Flight 10
Belmont Victories
Nv the A,soeiatsd Pres,

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-First Flight
G. v. Whitneys queen Of the 2
year -old f1llies, outdistanced dozen
rivals at Belmont Park today in the
$99,l50 Futurity, richest Juvenile
fixture OF the season, and became
an outstanding candidate for honors
as No. l youngster Of the turf.
Ridden by Eddie Arcaro, the bay
daughter of Mahmoud- Fly Swatter
was going easily as she took down
the $73;350 winners share Of the
purse with a length and a half to
spare over Jay Paley's I VIII, who
headed Mrs. Elizabeth Graham's Jet
Pilot for the place.
Pavot Upsets Stymie.
1t was banner day for Arcaro,
who also guided Walter M. Jeffords'
Pavot to fiye-length triumph over
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs 3-to-10 IA
vorite Stynie in the companion fea-
ture, the $27 300 Jockey Club Gold
Cup, thereby providing one of the
major upsets Of the year.
Arnold Hangers South American
colt, Rico Monte, was third in the
Gold Cup, with Frank Frankel's
Petrol Point last in the field of four.
Pavot. an $3.50 for 50 second choice,
earned $18,250.
First Flights performance indi-
Gated that for the second year in
a row a filly may be proclaimed
champion of the 2-year- -olds. She
is the 11th Of her sex to capture
the 61a -furlong straightaway classic
and the first since 1881, when Top
Flight, another C. v. Whitney lassie,
was victorious.
Ties Mark For Classic.
First Flights time of 1:15h inI
this 57th running of the Futurity
tied the best mark made in the
classic since its present distance
came into use in 1884. She now
shares the stakes record with Oc-
cupation, the 1912 victor, and
Menow, the 1887 winner.
Coupled with Khyber Pass, First
Flight returned $3.70, $3.50 and
$2.20 as the favorite of the crowd
of 1920. I Will paid 1920 and
$2.70 and Jet Pilot 1920.
1t was the fifth triumph in six
starts for First Flight, who carried
1913 pounds, three less than the top
weight shouldered by I Will. Her
earnings now stand at $134,965.
She's not only the best filly I
ever rode" Arcaro said after the
race, shes the best ever saw"
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Guide to New Books

The Taxi That Hurried, by Lucy
Sprague Mitchell. Irma Simonton
Black and Jessie Stanton (Simon q
Schuster;; 25c)-A little boy and his
mother just made it to the station
by time in the taxi that hur-
ried in spite of all sorts of traffic
hazards. Good illustrations by Tibor
Gergely.
The New House in the Forest, by
Lucy Sprague Mitchell (Simon q
Schuster; 25c)-T11e jerks family
built q house, to the horror Of all
the animals In the forest, who
finally came around to liking It.
Pictures by Eloise Wilkin.
Evening star., 1946-10-06

art, as in John Steuart Curry's mu-
raj painting. But as far as is known,
this is the first time it has been
treated graphically, from, the view
point of the Negro. The angularity
of Mr.. Lawrence's forms heightens
the feeling of drama. The implica-
ton of the series as whole Is that
all races must work together to
create a better world.
This exhibition will remain
through October u.
y \ X r
British Authority to Speak
Sir Kenneth Clark, K. c. B., M. A.,
formerly director Of the National
Gallery, London, will lecture at $50
pm, October II, at the Phillips
Memorial Gallery. His subject will
be Romantic Painting in. Contem-
porary British Art" The public is
invited. He was a speaker at the
30th annual convention here of the
American Federation of Arts in
May, 1899.
Rodin Exhibition to Open
The National Gallery Of Art win
open this afternoon an exhibition
of Robins sculpture, drawings and
prints, selected from collection of
his works given in 1912 by Mrs. John
w. Simpson and from a set Of dry
points which form part of the more
recent gift Of prints by Lessing J.
Rosenwald. This exhibition will be
reviewed at an early date.
*x Xxx
Instruction Announced
Lee Atkyns announces the begin
ming of the second year of his
studio school, 4712 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. Registration dates are
October 16 to 81. In addition to
the local school, he also has a sum-
mer studio school at Puzzletown.
Blair County, Pa. During the first
fortnight of each month, May
through October, Mr.. Atkyns teaches
there; the. rest of the time he IL
here.
Theodore Kane has returned to
Washington and plans to start
private art classes. She will give
instruction twice week in the
pupils own home, and will also
assemble small groups for outdoor
sketching. Before the war, Mrs.
Kane organized and directed the
Georgetown Galleries for several
seasons. Her present address is 1725
II street NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Man O. Glory Just Beots
HeIioptic at Suffolk
By the Assoeioied Press

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-The 11th run
ming of the ,000-added Paul Re-
we're Handicap at Suffolk Downs to-
day produced one Of the closest
finishes of the current meeting
when Robert S. Hoard's Man O.
Glory, the topweight of the field
and the favorite in the wagering,
got up to lead William G. Loew's
Helioptic, by a small margin, before
a crowd of 25,375.
Man O'Glory paid IS, $3.50 and
$2.40, with Helioptic returning 1920
and $3.50. Gabe Paul was worth
S46 go to show.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Spy Song Races to Mark
In Hawthorne Victory
BY tho Associated Press

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 5.-Dixiana
Stables Spy Song. piloted by Steve
Brooks, set new track record of
1858 for 61a furlongs in scoring
a five lengths victory in the $15, ZOO
added Hawthorne Sprint Handicap
before 10000 at Hawthorne today.
Tiger Rebel was second and Fight
ing Frank third.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
Dear Folks
Prize Contribution
BY Borbord Anne Dudley.

BY Borboro Anne Dudley, II
Paul Junior High School
They are gentle, kind and thoughtful
My every wish they fill,
And though I make mistakes some
times,
I know they love me still.
Other folks are always nice
But no, there can't be had,
Any finer, nicer parents
Than my own Nom and Dad.
Evening star., 1946-10-06
John Browns Struggles
Theme of Lawrence Show


abolish slavery in America inspired
the series Of % gouaches by Jacob
Lawrence, with the exhibition of
which, the Barnett Alden Gallery
is beginning its new season and
celebrating its third anniversary
The show, circulated by the Amer
ican Federation of Arts, was lent
by Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Lowenthal
of New York, who acquired the en-
tire series Of paintings the opening
day Of their exhibition at the Down.
town Gallery, New York, last De-
cember.
Jacob Lawrence's work is not a
novelty to washington. The Phil
lips Memorial Gallery exhibited his
series entitled THE Migration OF
the Negroes" and owns jointly with
the Museum of Modern Art, New
York, his series Life in Harlem -
He Is also represented in the per-
manent collection of Howard Uni
versity.
Born in Atlantic City in 1917, Mr.
Lawrence was educated in Philadel-
phia and New York, public schools
He studied at the Art Workshop
later the Harlem Art Center and the
American Artist School. A Rosen-
wald Fellowship for three years
(1940-1942) enabled him to devote
most of his time to painting. He
has been exhibiting since 1885 In
group shows at the Detroit and
Baltimore Museums, colleges and
art centers. In addition. to the
Phillips Gallery show, he has had
one-man exhibitions at the Museum
of Modern Art and Downtown Gal
lery, New York City, and at the Art
Institute of Chicago, last summer.
He is represented in other important
public collections.
Mr.. Lawrence is no devotee Of art
for arts sake. He paints in q
strongly individual way, to tell
stories and convey messages, usual
" producing q whole series OF
paintings on q single theme, such
as the two mentioned above, and
the John Brown series now at Bar
nett Alden.
The story Of John Brown has been
told many times In literature, song
and drama. It has been told IN
Evening star., 1946-10-06

nent homes in public collections.
X \ X X
Pastel Exhibition Features
Arts Club Opening
The Arts Club of Washington
opened last Sunday two exhibitions ::
Pastels by Edith Mccartney in the
gallery, and water colors by Gustav
Trois in the reception rooms. Both
shows will remain through October
10.
Miss Mccartney was born in Bos-
ton, but has lived and worked here
for many years. She has exhibited
regularly in group exhibitions and
solo shows, and her work Is well
known. She maintains q high level
of quality. The present exhibition
of 16 pastels includes some Of 1910
or earlier, but large proportion
comprises portraits and stili-life
arrangements done during the cur
rent year.
Miss Mccartney specializes in
children's portraits, in which field
she has an established reputation.
But nkenesses of adults included IN
the current show appear to be as
faithful as those Of children. To
mention only one, that Of DR.. Earl
Clark is q speaking likeness"
-Four or five still-life arrange
ments are beautiful in subject and
color, and admirable in rendering
Of textures; flower petals, branches,
the glaze and color Of pottery, gleam
Of crystal, gold-flecked brocades, are
all well differentiated.
Gustav TroiS shows more than 80
water colors in the two reception
rooms, including work done from
1943 to last month. They are land
scapes and urban scenes, executed
in q naturalistic manner. They COM
prise scenes in many countries. as
Mr.. Trois painted industriously dur
ing his years in the Army, when he
was stationed in Great Britain,
France and Germany.
His work Is noticeably uneven in
quality. There are good things OF
every year on view. and others of
the same time-range, which seem
hastily done. Some of his paintings
are crisply handled, others soft, with
cottony trees. Those which I liked
best include louisiana Arabesque," :"
1913; "reminiscences of Warcq,"
a dreamlike panorama; Pressing
Hamlet" Germany, 1945, and Co
lonial Beach, Virginia." 1916.
n n n
Evening star., 1946-10-06
The Temptation of St. Anthony Theme
Makes Exhibition of Unusual Interest
By Florence S. Benymon
By Florence S. Berrymon

of them, at least, will find perma
nent homes in public collections.
Evening star., 1946-10-19
| Special Church
| Announcements

Metropolitan Baptist ~ The two
weeks evangelistic services will close
tomorrow. The Rev. DR.. D. M. White
from Arkansas, brother Of the pas
tor, will speak at II am. and 7:45
pm.
Church Of the Epiphany-The Fell
lowship Forum at $50 pm. tomor-
row will study Christian Worship
under direction of the Rev. P. Rich
ard Williams, assistant rector.
Mount Olivet Lutheran-The Rev.
William Sciebel will give the second
sermon in the interest Of the Com
munity Chest at II am, speaking
on "Your Neighbor, His Greatest
Need"
Chevy Chase Methodist - Dinner
for Joash day canvassers at GAS
pm, Thursday. DR.. Clarence w.
Crawford will speak.
SwartzelI Home-Tea and Dona-
ton Day, to pm. Friday at the
home.
Universalist Memorial-Ernest H.
Bailey will be the guest speaker for
the adult class at 10 am. tomorrow.
The annual parish meeting will
follow the II am. service.
Fifteenth Street Christian-Lay-
mems day will be observed at 1880
am. with Robert Davis. secretary
to Representative Stewart OF Okla
homa, as speaker.
Mount Pleasant Congregational
DR.. Fred Buschmeyer will continue
his series Of sermons on the Old
Testament, speaking on THE Ten
Commandments and Life Today"
Lutheran Reformation-Dr. Oscar
Blackwelder will report at II a IN.
on the recent Lutheran conference
at Cleveland. Arnold Keller, jr., Of
the Lutheran Theological Seminary,
will speak at $3.50 am.
Lincoln Congregational - Claude
Young will addess the Mems
Brotherhood at 1915 am. on THE
Church's Program OF Peace" A
series of midweek devotions will
begin Thursday with the first theme,
"Our Confession Of Faith"
French Services-"Ceci S'Adresse
a Vous" ("This Is Meant for Your
will be the subject Of DR.. Georges
A. Barrois of Princeton Theological
Seminary at the French service at
st. Johns Episcopal Church at 4
pm. tomorrow. This Is the third
in q series of sermons that DR..
Barrois is giving on Sundays before
Advent.
North Washington Baptist-At 10
am. tomorrow Mrs. Loreen May
will give the third in series OF
flannel board talks from Pilgrims
Progress" entitled Christian Ar
NOR"
Eldbrook Methodist-Dr. Frank T..
Cartwright, associate secretary of
the Board Of Missions and Church
Extension Of the Methodist Church,
will speak at II am. tomorrow.
Westminster Memorial-Col. David
Blakelock, U. S. A., will address the
Mems Fellowship at 8 pm. Monday
on Operation OF Cross Roads"
Brookland MISUNDERSTANDING