davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

Churchill to the USA for a lecture tour next October The largest number of people ever to attend a Jackson Day shindig have pur- chased tickets to hear Henry Wall lice in Los Angeles April 18.
 (coPYRIcHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
20 YEARS AGO {yGT f F E EMPIRE
APRIL l, 1926

APRIL the 700 l.. O. Moose the 
 marriage
  the H Stiman pastor Light the
 much and wetter than the R. reported peratlre degrees 73 above j.. issued proclamation setting Painup' the elimination sponsored Chamber all residents 
 F A Lynch on a o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
HOROSCOPE "The stars incline
 bat do not cOmpe"
TUESDAY, APRIL 3
HEART AND HOME

Serious consideration of a Home : Makers International Union, in- cluding millions Of housewives in it's membership, is foresecn. It will be proposed that such on organ i2ation extend it's activities far be- yond those of consumer groups, eX- erting it's influence in every branch Of human activities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
BUSINESS AFFAIRS

The nations clearheaded business men will be the backbone of a de- termined campaign to rid official Washington of professional politic- ians, eccentrics and gentrel in- competents and replace them with men who have proved themselves in private business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
NATIONAL ISSUES

The people of this country must presently decide whether they wish to mainain a large and costly nlili- tary arm or retire from the arena of power politics. In time they will come to realize that the United States cannot bang its fist on the international table unless it has an adequate Army and Navy to back up its policies.
 Persons whose birthdate this is are promised by the stars: A year of renewed social interests with richly gratifying consequences.
 Children born today never will be guilty of dishonesty in money matters; but in their personal re- lationships they may sometimes for get the rights of others in their de- termination to reach their own main goals. They will have excep- tionally bright minds, strong char acters and impressive personalities.
 Copyright, i946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

work out a solution with local draft boards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
The Washington kerry-Go-Round

fContinued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01
BAND TO PRACTICE
 ON TUESDAY NIGHT

The new Juneau City Band will hold the third weekly practice to- morrow night in the Grade School Auditorium. The meeting is called for 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of electing officers Of the organization and band director Joseph M. Shof- ner will start the practice at 8 o'clock sharp.
 Several new members are expect ed to appear tomorrow night. The organization had 19 musicians at the practice last night.
 JUST IN .
 Eight and 20-ton hydraulic jacks at Warmers Machine Shop.
 (23l-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

Weather: Highest, 54; lowest, s6; rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-01

A. Lynch left this the steamer Pr ary a visit to the States
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14
CALENDAR
JOINING Events. :.
Saturday, Aug. H..

Saturday, Aug. II.
The All Saints Episcopal guild
will meet at 2 o'clock in the after
noon at the home of Mrs. Lee Ham
lett. The UTO program will be
featured.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14

Otto H. Bundy of Glasgow is
spending a few days here visiting
his brother, Herbert Bundy. He is
a native of Laurel. For the past
several years he has been with the
Montana-Dakota Utilities company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee were here
a short time last week and visited
Mrs. Lees relatives, the Reardon
family. Mr.. Lee operated a res
taurant in Laurel a number of years
ago before going to northern Wyo-
mng to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Metzger,
Mrs. August Metzger, Mrs. Ar
thur Metzger, Mrs. Carl Manweiler
and baby, Ben Passion and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Passion left Monday
for Missoula to attend the funeral
of a relative.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14
]. o. Gehrett, Virginia
Dalton Are Married
Saturday In Seattle

Miss Virginia Dalton, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Dalton of
Washington, d. c., and j. o. Geh-
rett of Deer Lodge, son of Nh. and
Mrs. Joseph Gehrett of Laurel, were
married Saturday afternoon in Seat
tie at the University Temple Meth
odist church.
Mrs. Gehrett, who for the past
two and a half years has been en-
ployed by the Soviet Purchasing
Commission in Washington, former
ly attended the University of Wash
ington, University of Virginia and
is a graduate of the George Wash
ington University law school in
Washington, D. C.. She is also a
member of Kappa Beta Pi honorary
legal sorority. Mr.. Gehrett is a
graduate of the State College of
Washington in Pullman and is pub
Usher of the Silver State Post in
Deer Lodge.
Parents of the bride and groom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton and MI. and
Mrs. Gehrett were present in Seat
tie for the wedding.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14
The Outlook Saws:

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson had
as their guests during last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christie Howard of
Wilsall, Mrs. Dave Herman of Liv-
ingston, Glenn Starkwater of Bill
lings, Leighton Herigstad and Gin
ton Haugland, both of Hodges.
Guests of MI. and Mrs. G.. w.
Fenton at their cabin at Beehive
last week end included Jack Peter
son of Huntley and Donald Pagan
of Los Angeles.
Tuesday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Boylan included Mrs. Mary
Boylan, Lora, Richard, Shirley and
Bernice Boylan, all of Fishtail, and
Henry and Claude Boylan of Des
Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Lewis of
Fl~andreau, S. D., were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl d. Cal
vert.
Nh. and Mrs. Joe VanWaart of
Sioux City, Iowa, were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bice.
Mrs. Thelma Whitaker was host
ess at dinner Sunday when those
present were MIR. and Mrs. I. r.
Mcdaniel of Joliet, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dane VanNice and children, Patsy
and Dane of Park City, Mrs. Alme-
da Porter of Greybull, Wyo., Mr..
and Mrs. Elwyn Bell of Oakland,
Calf, Will Mcdaniel of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Porter and
children, Sherry and Billy, Mrs.
Whitaker and daughter and son,
Helen and Earl $1,000
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilmar Wage and
daughter Helen have returned from
a three-week vacation trip. In
Helena they visited Mrs. Wages
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul C.. Knapp, and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson.
In Missoula they attended the Amer
lean Legion convention and went to
Spokane to visit Mr.. Wages rela-
tives. They spent two days touring
Seattle and visiting Mrs. James
Durham's sister, Mrs. Charles Beas-
ley. From Seattle they went to
DesMoines, Wash, and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. V. Friedman,
former Laurel residents who sent
greetings to their friends here. In
Chehalis they spent a few days
with Mr.. Wages relatives ard
then visited Portland, Olympia,
Newport and San Francisco. At
San Francisco they were guests CT
Miss Laura Wage and mother, rel
atives of Mr.. Wage. From San
Francisco they went to Camp Stone
man, oakland, sacramento, Lake
Tahoe, Carson City, Reno, Elko,
Idaho Falls, Twin Falls and Pocatel-
10. At West Yellowstone they en-
tered Yellowstone park, which they
toured before returning home.
Mrs. James Martin of San Diego,
Calf, the former Ruth Void, ar
rived Thursday and is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Void.
She was accompanied by her son
Jimmie and by Miss Billie Ray
Miller. Mr.. Martin is to arrive
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Lane had as
dinner guests Saturday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilda Christensen, of Rich
mond, Calf, and Mrs. Margaret
Carlson of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14
Exams Announced By
u. S. Civil Service

Federal Civil Service announces
an examination for permanent pro-
bational appointments to Engineer
ing Aid positions in the Bureau of
Reclamation.
Persons who desire permanent po-
sitions will have an opportunity to
file for a civil service examination
leading to probational appointments
with permanent classified civil serv-
ice status in Engineering Aid posit-
ions in the Western United States.
The entrance salaries for these
positions range from $2644.80 to
$3397.20 a year.
The appointees will perform sub
professional engineering work in a
specific branch of engineering, such
as agricultural, architectural, civil
computations, construction, e%lectri-
cal, general, hydraulic, Hydrologic,
materials laboratory, mechanical,
and survey.
Applications for this examination
will be graded on the basis of their
experience, education and training
no written test is required.
Applicants must be between the
ages of 10 and 62, except that
these age limits may be waived
for veterans and under certain con
ditions for war service indefinite
employees.
Further information on this ex-
animation and the necessary appli-
cation forms for applying may be
obtained from the Secretary, Board
of U. S. Civil Service EXAMINERS,
at any first or s~econd-class post Of
flee, or from the Director, Eleventh
U. S Civil Service Region, Room a.,
Central Building, Seattle 4, Wash
ington. Applications must be re-
ceived in the Central Board of u.
S. Civil Service Examiners office,
Continental Oil building, Denver, 2,
Colorado.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14
Shower rendered
Miss Natalie Tier

Entertaining in honor of Miss
Natalie Tier, a bride elect, Mrs.
Roy Bice and Mrs. Sam Coulter, Jr.,
were h~ostesses at a shower at Mrs.
Bice's home. Keno was played
during the evening and the guests
wrote lines in a memo book. Re-
freshments were served.
Those attending from Billings
were the honor guest, Miss Zier,
Miss Marjorie Walters, Miss Mel
VIVA Helm, Miss Charlotte Brese,
Miss Helen Gradwohl, Miss Martha
Gradwohl, Miss Loris Blessing, Miss
Catherine Kechley, Miss Helen Stat
err, Miss Doris Downs, Miss Caro-
line Kinsfather, Mrs. Lorin Bice:
Mrs. Clifford Bice, Mrs. Tony
Stoltz, Mrs. Jake Kinsfather, Mrs.
Otis Hopper, Mrs. Lydia Ruff, Mrs.
Henry Helm and Mrs. Jake Helm.
Laurel guests were Miss Colleen
Fahy, Miss Betty Lackman, Miss
Lillian Estreich, Mrs. George Harp
er, Mrs. Sam Coulter, Mrs. Bert
Stevens, Mrs. Edward Coombs, Mrs.
Jake Frank, Mrs. Margaret Lack
man, Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs.
Clarence Morrell and Mrs. Kenneth
Walker.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14
Sailors Earrings

Native sailors of many countries
have used earrings, sometimes as
a mark of rank, and the men Of
18th century Europe wor earrings
for personal adornment. ~Seafaring
men continued the practice, espe-
cially pirates whose preference was
for the gold hoop. Apparently the
tradition has carried over to mod
ern navies the Pacific wearing ear
rings. If worn in the left ear the
earring supposedly indicates the
carer is a survivor of a lost ship
and wear it as a tribute to less
fortunate shipmates, while if worn
in the right ear it is a token that
the wearer participated in the inva-
sion of a Japanese island.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14

Tales of the Town

Visiting at the d. j. Foley home
are Mrs. Joseph Corrigon and Mrs.
Mary Jane AIDE, who flew from
Boston Sunday morning. They left
LaGuardia field at l a. m. and ar
rived in Minneapolis at 7 a. m. and
attended church and had breakfast.
They reached Billings at II o'clock
noon. Mrs. Corrigon is a sister of
Mrs. Foley and Mrs. AIDE is the
former Mary Jane Foley. Also at
the Foley home are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Foley and daughter Rose
from Nebraska, who arrived by car
Wednesday afternoon. Their route
was through Thermopolis. Miss
Rose Foley will fly to Los Angeles
where she is employed.
Rev. M. ]. Wilcox and family ar
rived Saturday in Coolies, Mich, and
attended a family reunion that day,
according to a letter received here
Wednesday. 81 have the privilege
of preaching in my little home
home church tomorrow Sunday"
Rev. Wilcox said. Man is to play
her violin, accompanied by jim. Fri
day at Chicago we visited Field
museum, the Planetarium and heard
the lecture, went to the Aquarium
and climaxed the day by seeing the
Detroit Tigers beat Chicago Whites
5 to 4, with Hal Newhouser pitch
ing the last inning for the Tigers.
He is good! These were four big
events for the children. 1t is cool
here nowl"
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14
MewS of4-H
@zUBs

The Sunny Valley Feeders anc
Farmers held a meeting Aug. a
Five of the boys, Jimmy Frank
Raymond Frank, Donald Roman
Harry Ruff and Teddy Roman, went
to the Steiner dairy where dairy
cattle were judged. The group then
moved to the Pierce Packing COM
pany yards to judge fat mogs. "
A few members were also on the
judging team. At each stop they
received cards on which they as
signed places for the various ami
mails, ranking them A, B and d.
Judges were allowed 10 minutes for
each class.
The William Yost farm, where
fat cattle were judged, was the third
stop, with the trip ending at the
Alex Frank farm for judging fat
sheep and fat steers.
Lunch at the Frank farm brought
the tour to a close. The club held
a meeting at the farm, with the
news reporter in charge.
The Byam Boosters All club was
held July 81 at 1880 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. w. Teeters. Miss
Lillian Stone attended the meeting
and help was given in filling out
the record books.
Refreshments were served by Jean
Teeters and Hannah Henry.
Cecilia Bait was hostess at her
home Wednesday to the Cook EN-
and Eat EN- All breakfast club.
The meeting was called to order by
the president, Janet Frank. The
group discussed the picnic to be
held Aug. 16 at the site of the old
red bridge southwest of Laurel.
They will make the trip on bicycles.
Thursday of this week Mrs. Harold
leader, will take the club
On a tour of the Laurel creamery.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14
ITEMS FROM THE
Reporters Notebook

Charles Davis of Stockton, Calf,
arrived here Wednesday and is
spending a few days with old
friends. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Davis and daughter Charllis.
He was mayor of Laurel about 25
years ago.
Mrs. Charles Ward returned from
MissOula Monday. She had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Momeny
and other relatives.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14

ARTICLES mothproofed with Ber-
lou are guaranteed against moth
damage for 5 years. Dry clean
ing cannot remove Berlou. Aver
age cost to mothspray a suit or
dress is Sc a year. Prices Pharm-
acV,
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Bondurant
spent the week end as guests of
relatives in Rapelje.
Maj. Harold Price and family ar
rived here last week from Fort
Benning, Ga, and are visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. l..
Price. He entered the service in
September 1941 and is now on ter
minal leave.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express appreciation
to our friends and neighbors for
their kindnesses, sympathy and
floral offerings in the illness and
death of E. A. Sherrow.
The Sherrow family
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-14
Sunday, Aug. IS.

The annual picnic for members
of the Royal Neighbors and fam
lilies and Juvenile Neighbors and
their families will be held at ~
o'clock at Riverside park. A pot
luck dinner will be served. Also
announced by the Royal Neighbors
is a cancellation of the meetings of
the lodge for the remainder of Au-
gust.
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-17

~ - AJl vi
=, siA s,Ael y1J ssIL'
y g.; sA~ ol,- W. s,e.J GS'
soy1iA D JILL
~ AJ'A45' stt- cyS' 80
olJl|
@ sJl N Jl ,Eal
~c - 1AI Gs%S ~, cy
,,sL sU- N 81 AZ ,Ajyl
ry
AsLj - Is y ~s,5Ih siA
Nl %Jl h ,yes lAs W. WY
,A3 py|
&,Jl oG,
L1aJl tu' osyv
J,IJl .L S,t]l w. - -
10y oba rs "a 81
1J. S,Ss 80 ~slj
@~,p -Ls, oA s,'A.'
=al, ' sIl o.Jl Is ~,s'
.r,lS H..~. 50 N.
Jl ILul %.J' sSN
-AJl y 81 =e s. 'sN
50 e. c.. NS liz
"a sl' bIJl w =JN
= n.y., @tu' 4 - s. s'-I'
-Jl s,y-|
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-17

sGJl ~ AsAsl ~ -hs~5, sall
s. AJ' S,Jl q ,,A' h'~a
i. s1s
r-Jl As ]L -; y ) oSl
~ @Jl s+Il u A~J'
5,jN ~ h S=4~-), 44A SIS
oAy .=S - IL JlIG
CIV ~ VS. ~, ~;A5' ~,
IA~- %Jl ia :
IS =, oN IS 5Jyl -sE~.
oeL,, 1855, ~ IS ;, 4-1
Ase @@L Va oGN
c;G J~ o~,S, oGsN 4.
q I1 5 s. so c.. >, ,~jy'
=;' blJl ~ <Lloi,~ so
L..
81. :, w. Wv w, IS,
~ JL, 1s %st As
AAysc~! Ie - 'c';J'
s~J ~l q ~ ~, sS "
Jl
cl,Jl Ih G3Ee
A-~i eAI =,
~ tA' ~ = c-e o,ae VI Je.'
,1ylr-E ~; ht
o,r. 1~ tL' .4',', l' g
L., q, ~N oo;uh u ~.
~s' ~ - ~ ~ JE~''
otIJl q Az o(y.1 y he'
- a1L~p w., 1Jl ~; J,-,
e ~ ~ tAt~ jy c,G CIV
Lll' ~ Jl'
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-17
olJ SU'

oJ-l,y I,e is %~sGo
w. i1--N, ~ 81 Gs
AD w.
= .4;I 4-A1 S -&o5c l's
49,, w s,yyN A]'c5|(, '@Ac
Ad-daleel., 1946-07-17
@'lu' l. ~ ~ s,>r

4sGl u y, s@Jl q Gl-b
~ w. y 1cul G;GNl t;,ll i
. ~ WV . be1l NV t;',:s
WIS., - (@Lul
q sAA, o44-lJl @Jl, AJl SIN
oy 80 y s.
GLl, ~, q AsL, = Y, IU|
zseJl sA, ~ q 1l, ~, q
wv, Gt ~ GIl
S,llA pr@& ~
u.y 49, y ~! ;Lu' btJ' W
s ~ sA -S,,s GG ',~Jl A1e,
: ~ y SIC y .J -, ~ ~~
. ST. -. o~ G. S
~ A~ S,,s'ls
Aae tLl & bIl w AAE L1s,
Jl,11yl A G-b 10, Jl
S-1e oo,Ll, olJh 49, hi,
S1sSJ, ISL oJJl s,y e,A
81, @lIl - @,H soe "a, Ss-
IS A.4 sc Is w
~ ~ ,, - ~ ~ ~
IBIS GHl 40 ~, J. LyIl
s,yJ' jIul ~ !, ,tJ' s W.,
J,-~Jl 95s 4AU ss
~ -, 1,ay' y, As sN
Isl, ou.l e,N +.,' - c'~Jl
1,~ 5As' S@,e:Jl @Jlvu
AIl ~ sA.
osJ| bN $3.50,
Evening star., 1946-04-13

1904, with "a charter members. The
present church was dedicated, Octo-
ber rs, 1913.
The Seventh-Day Adventist move
ment began near Washington, N. H.,
in 1874. 1t was here that "a group
of Adventists, believers in the soon
coming of Christ, saw the truth also
OF the commandments of God and
began actually to keep the fourth
commandment that says, The sew
enth day is the Sabbath of the Lord
thy God; in it thou shalt not do any
work" The Seventh-Day Advent
lists observe Saturday as the day of
prayer and rest.
Among the tenets of their faith is
the belief in tithing, that one tenth
Of their income should be turned
over to God for'the advancement of
His work" This is the basis of the
Seventh-Day Adventists' financial
structure.
Seventh-Day Adventists do not
use the term reverend" to designate
their ministers but instead use the
word elder" Elders who have
served as pastors are Elder Long
aker, 1913. to 1920; Elder Bryan
1923 to 1885; Elder Anderson, 1885
to 1887: Elder Russell. 1887 to 1912;
Elder Pearson in 1912 for several
months, and Elder C. ]. Coon, pres
ent pastor.
Elder Coon attended Atlantic
Evening star., 1946-04-13

most of the people gradually set
tied in the Takoma Park area.
Early meetings we're held at
Stanley Hall, over Tarbelrs grocery
store, on Cedar street near Carroll
avenue, in Takoma Park. A church
school was erected where the Town
Civic building is now located at Co.
lumbia avenue near Carroll street.
About 1905 the church moved to its
present location at Carroll and Will
low avenues.
Early leaders included A. G.
Daniels, president of the General
Conference; w. w. Prescott, c. S..
Longaker and B. F. Bryan. Elder
Longaker has served the church as
either pastor or associate pastor
since 1t was organized.
Takoma Park Church was
oficially organized on August 20,
Evening star., 1946-04-13

Tenebrae, 7:45 pm. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday.
Chanting the Passion will be held
at st. Aloysius tomorrow at Gas
am. Wednesday, Tenebrae, 7::30 pm.
Thursday, mass, 8 a.m.; Tenebrae,
7:30 pm; holy hour, 9 pm. Friday,
Z am, mass of the presanctifled; :;
Stations of the Cross, 1915 to 2:3O
pm.
At st. Dominic's palms will be
blessed at am. Wednesday; 7:30
pm, holy hour. Thursday, 8:20
am, mass, alteration until noon ;
1880 pm. Tenebrae. Friday, 6 am,
alteration until noon; 2:45 pm,
Stations OF the Cross; 7::30 pm,
Tenebrae.
Palms will be distributed at I'M
maculate Conception at 1915 pm.
Sunday. Tenebrae, 7:45 pm. We'd
nesday and Thursday. Friday, Sta
tlons of the Cross, noon to pm.
Ceremonies in the National Shrine
OF the Immaculate Conception at
Catholic University will be con-
Quoted by the Marist Fathers. The
schedule follows: Wednesday, Tene-
brae, 8 pm; Thursday, ceremonies,
8 am; Tenebrae, pm. Good Fri
day, mass of the presanctified, 8
am; Tenebrae, 8 pm. Saturday
ceremonies begin at $50 am, fol-
lowed by a mass at am.
The annual "Everybodys Good
Friday services will be held from
l to 2:30 pm. in Franklin Park
under the auspices of the Wash
ington Catholic Evidence Guild.
The Rev. Charles A. Hart of Cath
olic University, the moderator of
the guild, will conduct the serv-
Ices, consisting of the Passion, Sta
tlons OF the Cross and the Seven
Last Words.
Cavalry Baptist.
There will be no service Wednes-
day night at Calvary Baptist; in
stead there will be communion and
preaching Thursday night.
At Lutheran Church of the Ref
ormation, daily services from l2:lOI
to 1880 and s pm. Corporate COM
munion services for families with
members in the armed services of
the Nation, Tuesday evening. New
members will be received Wednes-
day. Communion Thursday. John
Stalner's "The Crucifxion," by the
joint choirs Friday evening.
Preparation service for those who
plan to become members will be
held at the Universalist Memorial
on Wednesday night. Thursday, 8
pm. service and Lords supper.
(see SERVICES, Page AID
Evening star., 1946-04-13

Union College, South Lancaster,
Mass. He held his first pastor
ate at Utica. N. Y. in 1914. He
went into evangelistic work after
this charge, staying in it until 1926
when he assumed the pastorate at
Richmond, Va. Five years later he
was called to Capitol Memorial
Church in Washington. Leaving in
1884 to serve pastorates in Detroit
and Glendale, Calf, Elder Coon re-
turned in 1910 to become pastor at
Sligo Church. He took over his pres
ent charge in March 1943.
Elder Coon's father was pastor
Of the church at Lincklaen, N. Y,
for SO years. Elder and Mrs. Coon
live at 906 Flower avenue, Takoma
Park, with their son, Norman, 10.
Evening star., 1946-04-13
Lenten School Closing
AT National Christian

DR.. Emory Ross, executive secre-
ltary of the Foreign Missions Con-
ference of North America, and the
REV. Theodore o. Wedel, canon of
the Washington Cathedral, will ad-
dress the closing session of the Len
ten School Of Christian Living in the
social hall of the National City
Christian Church, 1903 Vermont
avenue NV, Sunday at GAS pm.
Others on the program are Mrs.
F. Nelson Schlegel, teaching THE
Gospel Of Mark" and Mrs. j. War;
rem Hastings, leader of the class,
Building Personality Through
Drama" The public is invited. The
school meets at 1908 Vermont ave-
nue..
Bitter Triumph" is the subject of
the sermon of DR.. j. Warren Hast
ings tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1946-04-13

sociation. Officers are: Ralph Rich
ardson, teacher; Mrs. Eleanor r..
Wilson, president; Miss Gladys
Henry, vice president; Miss Helen
Ames, secretary and delegate to the
association, and Mrs. Sallie Brining,
treasurer.
The Mems Friendship Bible Glass
of the Washington City Church Of
the Brethren has set an attendance
goal of 100 for tomorrow. j. H.
Hollinger will teach.
The Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught tomorrow by j. H. Ingram.
Paul Froehlich will teach the Wiles
Bible Glass of Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church tomorrow.
The P. w. Jeffries Glass of Frances
Asbury Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by Miss Mabel
Rouse.
The Rev. w. Harold Shape will
begin series of discussions on THE
Prophets" at the Fellowship Glass
of Chevy Chase Methodist Church
tomorrow, speaking on "Elijah-the
Tishbite."
The Burial Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will have Mrs. Will
liam S. Abernethy as guest teacher
tomorrow.
The A. B. Pugh Glass Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church will
hold a discussion tomorrow on
"Puzzling Questions About Religion.
w. D. Mcfarland will lead the forum
on Hesitation to Apply the Chris
tian Faith to the Question of Peace"
Representative Walt Horan of
Washington will speak to the Clyde
Kelly Glass tomorrow on WAS VI
Day the Worlds Palm Sunday?"
The class elected Capt. M. r. Peter
son, U. S. NJ, president; Walt Horan,
Robert B. CASTOR, vice presidents;
William Temple, jr., secretary: D. E.
Thomas, assistant secretary; Ross
j. Rudd, treasurer; Edward F. Lacey,
chorister; Herbert A. Davis, pianist
and viii D. Nichols, historian.
The Hummer Memorial Glass of
Epworth Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by Mrs. Marie
Kagey.
Representative Howard Buffet of
Nebraska will be the guest speaker
at the Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church tomorrow.
A business meeting will be held at
the church Tuesday evening.
The Sparkman Glass of Hamline
Methodist Church will be taught to-
morrow by Representative John
Sparkman of Alabama. The class
will attend brotherhood meeting
Tuesday at 8 pm. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Herman Erickson.
DR.. v. E. Chatelain of University
of Maryland will speak.