davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-14
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY Cont, /,

CASH BUYERS for your home. Call for
Complete, efieient service. cAMPANELLA
4 WOOD d4ii L nsoo s., NV. Elk, 4ii3'
WANT BUNGALOW or small house. in or
near d. C. VIII pay all cash. Call GE.
We NEED HOUSES in every section.
prompt attention will be given upon. re-
SHALL J. WAPLE CO, Df. 354s. Can
Mr. Foster 81. 4166
HAVE CASH BUYERS for homes and
property at today's prices. individual at
MAuRY. Ap. sa26. DI. 3346.
NAVY COMMANDER, Just in from South
Pacific. needs s. bedroom house badly; has
considerable cash; not necessarily in GOOD
repair: will take anything in reason, in
Arlington or Falls Church sections. c. w.
FROM oWNEREModern house; cash 4
reasonable; needed at once. Please call
FIR. 4303 after pm. a0'
SOUND VALUES or rm. det. home in
good restricted nghbrhd. approx. Sl0 600.
81 800 down, 500 mo- Write r. A. HAR-
RISON. 1917 oath pl, sc, AT. 2s9s, 16'
PRIVATE PARTY wants bunsslow, NV or
nearby Md; all cash GE. ssOl. lis
PRIVATE PARTY wants TO buy home.
direct from owner; vicinity $500 blk 14th
st. up TO Decatur. will pay cash. Please
able, otherwise not interested. Box 245-G,
Star If
COLORED-REFINED COUPLE wants 3
pay all cash; direct from owner. MI n0t4
Evening star., 1946-09-14
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its full
gson WM oHr sp6Sn sa1SpERs snsas co no nj
Realtors tEst. 1851, 1919 x st. NV DI
DO you WANT SPEEDY ACTIoNe-Lis
your house with us. Have cash buyers VIII
CO; 1874 Eye st. NV. EX. 3400.
s. for free faa .hd Massasns hon.sI
clients with cash. or viii buy outright. You
s.rves S s1Resss EUR eOss ass4 tfs Pesn sns
Sc OR r R9oM GsGy bnrscaHn 81 M ..,cx p,..s
MRS. ANGEL DU. O55s
5 to I: ROOMS, D. c. or Md, all cash
GaRREY e. pT s5os sssnbSs basns ass
WIFE n T10m:s II sns .ss escls
.our .ssn no%s business or prop
s5ao sesai!s sine. 1915, A''''' va
!aIs sshs wilson SH5 'sfRst' 5aa Ct sth'o' .;
ccAsB cB sHfYEKs .oy D c and Nd property.
HoSSElbo. y so ss''': sssI E'' shsa. :s'
cHARLEss fss s. GUM @ aS' has clients waiting
,ns sSopss9y psaESy MsTylsns. osss FIR jos lsSs, 49,
sell to cash buyers Get our appraisal
EnaITv sIssI4t seSt eo Rs Can ssoo Sp'il pm KAY
iMMED1ATE CASH for or your property, ne.
oi, or se' ghiss ghY or eelored, Maryland or Viz
Wn NEfp YoUR HOMES 46f for re Eetefsns Ssa
Have lons eating list; Prompt. courteous
stfsnai0n sth st. nw suEkr7 EE 7e44 REALTY co. sl2A
We HAVE CASH CLIENTS for and 3
h"eT REA X Sc n nearby ND
6EMASD BENZ Ss0Tf These SERVICES if you intend te
selling your, your property top price; quick dis
be sure company. is established. reliable:
We specialize in Southeast and Maryland
s5sssrs' SS cs If rRd 1soi ssf1 5h ct
IMMEDIATE AcTIoN-we will buy Your
market value: free appraisals. MITCHELL
sH sElcK hSb pI isst HntI vii, Ia
results. quick action. GUM d MILLER.
2no IIR III, i,th St. Stvn ss FIR s, slQo o,..
arents az ste please M n0qse Box sssx star ia easn 20
9 OR ROOM, DETACHED brick, NV; Sec
tion. MR.. suDLER, Wo. 1897 till Pm
ANxIoUsLY SEARCHING for 2 to bed
room home: have substantial cash: no
PARTY WANTS To BUY from owner.
white or colored houses in any. condition,
viii pay all CASH. BOX ZSo-D, star. 10
/ WILL. PAY YOU cash today for your
house. any size; in good or bad condition.
Please call RE. 2736.
MODEST or 3 bedroom modern Md.
P. G. County, close in, quiet,
near transp. Pay cash. No AGENTS. Box
&c. Star. -1S
/ Fay CASH for houses, white or coiored.
any condition. B. LISs, 1l05 9TH st. NV.
VETERAN AND WIFE. for their own use
only: NV. section or Mont. City,; at least
!, b.r.; maximum $4,000, with $1,000
down. No brokers. co. 0S49 or Box
LET us HELP YOU sell your property. We
will send our representative to appraise
your property and will be glad to. consult
with and advise you without obligation
BROWN REALTY CORP, DU. s55s.. --1a
WILL PAY CASH for Q satisfactory . or 3
bedroom house no agents. Write Box 05-G,
Star. --l5
CASH raid for large house. suitable for
conversion to from 2 to 4 apts; located
anywhere In washington Metropolitan Area;
prefer dealing direct with owner. Write
tull psrticnisrs te Box o4-G, Star. 1lb
suburban: near high schools and transp. |;
hisn dry loc. pref. 81. 1899. Id
Evening star., 1946-09-14

GEORGE H. WILLIAMS CO.-Eieht- room
3oI: in Waldorf. Charles County, Nd
dition. bath and cleo; . acres of fertile
s0 5saere farm eood iobacco soil
Marlboro 1873, IA
CHOICE NV, LOCATION--Foxhaii Village
s@scan ra aifsrPsms and sathS Bed
0G% sSes a '1sfea sfs5oo s0ndisGD R6DoLpH
e9es. and sum ' Or s' asss, 3: nv" Co lis 1i1s,s'
C0LQREp-NR; CO.. PRED. 18TH 18TH AND N:E:-e-rm.
basement: concrete front porch. back yard,
hi esu'' wn i clean j. III n es
eonoRRb9,soS e5a1 R2i5i SS BLOCK end ST. nv nn-
saEPRARp. SaE EosHn Pc ,so 1asi asncx or uoRsIiS.
n.e,-Two Groom brick homes, each with
Colonial front porch. long yards. garage:
SSsasn s00e e fPsh HsfPss
coEokEp-s.sToRY. color Hs as.ssT1oRY capt. brick house
peey al Tooms kit and bath
each. rec. room for 1st-hoor apt; automatic
S ne Far prss
call Mr.. Atkinson. SUNDAY and ewes DU
01a8. weekdays JOHN r. PINKETT,
INC. 1902 New Jersey ave. NV DUg
COLORED GIs ONLY-New semidetached,
6-room brick tlivng room. dining room.
kitchen. 3 bedrooms and bath: auto. gas
heat, full basement laundry trays. space
for recreation room; z GU. IT. electric re-
friserstor and 36-inch gas. stove; conven-
lent Anacostia section of. new homes:
sic. 900, on convenient ternis. with 81 800
down Cal! AT. a05s for appointment.
CoLORED--vACANT. 1904 18th at. NV
Semidet. excel condition; gas heat. Call
or see Mr.. ROMERO. e15 Eye st. NV.
NE. $500. IA
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Holiday Marks
Year Old Strike

ATHENS, Ga, GPA) - A
courageous display rare ever
among seasoned unionists is TAX.
ing place on Labor Day in thi.
community, when members ot
the Textile Workers Union oi
America-CIO will celebrate the
end of the first year of their
strike against the Athens Manu-.
featuring Co.
A giant motorcade, complete
with banner-bedecked automo-
biles, will come from Atlanta
for the celebration, which will
include a parade through the
streets of Athens, a public rally
on the courthouse steps, and q
barbecue at pinic ground.
This will be a real demon
stration of CIO support in the
state for the heroic endurance OF
the Athens textile workers" an.
nounced TWUA state director
Kenneth Douty. The unionists
went on strike in August, 1945,
when the management of the
mill refused to negotiate any
sort of contract.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
AFL Hits Chicago ~

CHICAGO, Aug. rs (LPA)-
The Chicago Federation of La
Dor last week voted to withdraw
its support from the Community
Fund unless the YMCA, which
is slated to receive 100000 in
the October fund drive, settles
the two-month-old strike of 13
AFL unions. AFL leaders say
that the unions are not opposing
the fund, or the 1872 other agen-
cies 1t supports, but refuse to
have anything to do with the
YMCA until it recognizes the
unions and signs contracts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Region 2-B Continues Progress
During Postwar Period

continue to exist and guide us
over the danger spots in the fu-
ture.
eve are proud of our union,
its officers, members and record
and we nave every confidence
that when next Labor Day rolls
around that we will still be
maintaining our lines in an un-
broken and united front, march
ing forward to the progress
which we must win if we are
to continue to be successful"
Mr.. Gosser expressed the hope
that all who could possibly do
so would participate in the La
Dor Day parade and extended his
invitation to Locals near Toledo
to join the parade here. Every
worker should be proud to walk
with his fellow workers on this
day which has been set aside to
honor labor" he concluded.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
.CIO-AFL
Provide
Education

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 26 -
(LPA) - Beginning this Sep
tember, Georgia unionists will
be able to call on the Georgia
Workers Education Service for
aid in every field from member
education programs to running
parties for their members and
children.
Active operation of the serv.
ice, under an executive commit.
tee consisting of AFL, CIO and
community leaders, was an.
nounced by GIVES director
Frank McCallister last week.
Beginning with a staff of six,
the service will provide free aid
to unions in the area in such act
ivities as discussion groups,
forums, institutes, conferences,
public speaking classes, how to
take part in meetings, the why
and how of collective bargaining,
hobby clubs, singing groups,
dramatic clubs" A circulating
library of books and films is
planned, and the GIVES will help
to put on local radio programs.
Members of the Georgia
groups executive committee in
clude: George L. Googe, south.
ern representative, AFL; Chas.
H. Gilman, regional director,
CIO; Ira De A. Reid, professor
at Atlanta University, and Paul
R. Styles, regional director OF
the NLRB.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Women Need
Better Laws

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 -
(LPA) - Despite continual i'm
provements over the past rs
years, there are still some SER
ious gaps in state legislation to
protect women workers, as
serts a survey by the Women's
Bureau of the Labor Depart
ment, printed last week.
Working hours for women are
Limited to eight a day in only
about one-third of the state laws,
and even these do not cover all
occupants. Only three state laws
limit the work week to less than
48 hours in peacetime.
Here are the standards for
women workers proposed by the
federal agency for incorporation
into state laws: A basic 40 hour
week with overtime beyond 40
hours up to maximum 48 hour
week, a maximum 8 hour day
one day of rest In every con-
secutive days, a minimum 80
minute lunch period where food
is available on the premises and
a longer period elsewhere, and
a rest period of at least 10 min,
utes in each 4-hour or halliday
work period without extension
Of daily work hours.
Regarding plant facilities laws,
the Bureau recommends provi.
sion for seats in all industries,
and provision for adequate toi.
let, washroom and dressing room
facilities. Women should not be
employed for 6 weeks before
and 2 months after childbirth
and laws should provide the
right of subsequent reemploy.
ment.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
British Labor
Halls US. Unions
BY p. J. Noel-Baker, Chairman
British Labor Party


The underlying traditions and
purposes of the Labor Movement
in every country are broadly the
same, in spite of all differences
of method and constitution. But
there must always be a uniquely
intimate connection between the
British and American L b r
Movements, and between the
British and American working
classes. We have a common Ian
guage and a common tradition
of political d e m cracy; the
founders of our Labor move
ments were inspired by the same
d ctrine of the fundamental
rights of man. We can never
misunderstood each other, be-
cause we proclaim the same
principles in the same language.
1t is therefore a great pleasure
for me 70 have the honor, as
chairman of the British Labor
Party, to send you fraternal
greetings on the occasion of
American Labor Day,
These are our days of promise
after years of darkness and
doubt. The fulfilment of our
common purposes will depend
on our practical determination
never to be diverted or divided
in pursuit of better standards of
| living and freedom from the
threat of war Much will GER
tainly depend on the develop
ment of ever closer relations be-
| tween the Labor movements in
this country and in the United
States; we both recognize that
we are serving a single and in
divisible cause in the sa m e
world; we both recognize that
without tolersble and reasonably
secure standards of living in all
parts of the world there can be
no stable peace.
need not desert be how
greatly the splendid traditions Of
American Labor movement are
admired by the British Labor
Party, and with what practical
sympathy we watch your efforts
to achieve better conditions of
life and work for all sections of
the American people. You have
great achievements and an even
greater future.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
People BIams Congress

ASHIN TON, Aug. 26
(LPA)-A cross-section of Wash
ington residents believes over
whelmingly that OPA should
have been kept as it was before
July /, poll taken by the Wash
ington Post showed last week,
Sixty-five per cent said OPA
should have been kept un-
changed. Congress will be at
fault if prices go up a great deal
during the next six months, ac-
cording to Al per cent of those
polled, while only 9 per cent
blamed labor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Continued from Page 9

action that meant anything. If
prices are not held down to the
point where the workers can get
enough to live without going into
the hole, we are going to see
some trouble in this country.
People just won't stand for the
gouging they are now getting
from the profiteers. They want
a Congress and administration
which will protect them from
these forces"
Blames Congress
Blame for the situation in
which prices outweigh wages
was placed upon Congress by the
UAW leader.
He said, Congress went home
to seek election leaving behind
it many bills which demand at
tention. They wrote a price con-
troll bill that doesn't control
anything except the workers
pocketbooks. They neglected to
finish a minimum wage law and
a health law to give the people
low-cost m d al care. They
failed to take into consideration
the critical housing situation
W h C h exists throughout the
country. They just dropped ev-
erything and went home"
If the situation is to be
changed for the better it will re-
quire political action by PAC,
consumers and the majority of
the people, said Director Gosser.
"The people who have neglected
us and are now seeking our sup
port for election got their jobs
in Congress through politics. We
must get rid of them through
political action and elect men
who will keep the interests of
the majority who elect them in
mind"
Credits UAW Officers
Credit for the continued
strength of the union in Region
2-B was given to members of
the regional staff and Local Un-
ion officers by Director Gosser.
"Our position today which is a
strong one is to a large measure
due to the work done by the In
ternational representatives and
the loyal cooperation of the Lo-
cal Union officers in the Re-
gion," he said.
Continuing, he added, "Our
Local Union officers deserve a
lot of credit for encouraging
their membership and fighting
some of the reactionary manage
ments who attempted to use the
immediate postwar situation to
put pressure on the union. And
our membership deserves its
share of the credit too, for had
our rank and file been weak, we
would never have come through
the crisis of the past year the
way we have. Ours is essentially
q rank and file union and
showed it by its performance In
the past year"
Concluding his summary OF
the high spots of the past IL
months, Mr.. GosSer said, MANY
things have occurred since last
Labor Day which are shaping
the future of our union, but we
are certain that the same spirit
that carried us through the war,
reconversion, contract disputes,
anti-labor legislation and all the
other things that have taken
place In the past IL months will
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-30
Lucky Strike Fined

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (LPA)
- The American Tobacco Co.
was $347, 1907 poorer last week
as a result of a judgment in that
amount awarded by a federal
judge to OPA. The makers of
Lucky Strikes were charged with
over-ceiling sales of LS-MFT to
wholesalers, jobbers and distrib-
utors for resale to Army and
Navy outlets.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Dr.. Hastings Continues
Pre-Euster Sermons

DR.. j. Warren Hastings, pastor of
the National City Christian Church,
will give the third address in his
pre-Easter series tomorrow morning
speaking on "A Quiet Garden"
DR.. Paul F. Douglass, president
of American University, will ad-
dress the Lenten School of Chris
tian Living at 6:45 pm. in the So
cial Hall, 1903 Vermont avenue NV
The Moral Foundations for One
World" is his subject.
On Thursday at 6:15 pm. a
church dinner will be served in the
Social Hall. DR.. Hastings will speak
on THE Face at the Cross" The
public is invited. Reservations may
be made at the church office, Ma
tional $3.50, by pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-04-06

plete. His particular aim is to show
how the lesson applies to events to-
day. He uses Illustrations from his
varied experiences to develop these
points
He joined Congress Street Church
IN 1911, the same year he became a
member of the local Fire Depart
ment. At one time he served as
president of the class.
He has also filled in as guest
teacher at other Methodist churches
in the District.
A native of Boston, Mr.. Porter
came to Washington as a child and
was educated here. He worked as
a grocery clerk for John Magruder
before Joining the Fire Department
He came up through the ranks to
his post as fire chief on March 3
1899.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter live at 1920
Forty-siXth street NV. They have
three children, Stephen o. Porter.
Leonard and Mrs. Clare Farr.
Leonard is a private with No. 2
truck in the Fire Department.
Another son, 1st 1t. Robert Por-
ter, was killed somewhere in the
Mediterranean theater of war in
the summer of 1943. He was a
pilot in Transport Command
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Washington Cathedral
Will Honor Vermont

The Very Rev. John w. Suter
dean of Washington Cathedral
will preach at II am. tomorrow at
the service of holy communion
The State of Vermont will be par
ticularly remembered in the prayers
offered at this and the pm. SER
vice and the State flag will be
carried in procession.
The preacher at the evensong
will tie the Rev. Dr. Theodore O.
Wedel, cannon of the Cathedral
and warden of the College of
Preachers.
Cannon w. Curtis Draper will be
in charge of the $50 am. cele-
bration of holy communion in
Bethlehem Chapel. Holy COM
munion will also be held at
7:30 am. in st. Mary's Chapel,
with Cannon George j. Cleaveland
officiating.
Beginning next week and con-
tinuning through October 30, the
Cathedral will remain open daily
from 9 am. to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Nuzurene Church Head
Will Preach Twice

The Rev. George Frame, district
superintendent for the Church o1
the Nazarene in the British Isles
will deliver the sermon tomorrow
morning and evening at the First
Church of the Nazarene, Seventh
and A streets NE, according tc
the Rev Ernest E. Crosse. pastor.
Mr.. Frame lives in Glasgow, Scot
land, where in earlier days he grad
uated from Glasgow University,
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Calvary Methodist

At the Calvary Methodist Church
at 8 pm. tomorrow DR.. Ralph D.
Smith, superintendent of the West
Washington district, will speak at
the evening lenten services on The
Message of Jesus to a Confused
World" DR.. O. G. Robinson will
conduct the service.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
BrookIond Baptist

The pre-Easter Sunday morning
sermons at the Brookland Baptist
Church will be as follows: April 7,
Christ. the Son of Cod; April IA,
Christ, the Acclaimed Hero; April
2l. Christ, the Living Lord"
To accommodate those who will
be attending on Palm Sunday and
Easter Sunday, Identical services
will be held at $50 and II am.
The film, King of Kings" will
be presented at 8 pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1946-04-06

+ o r I e r A., n a S
taught on many
occasions at the
Congress Street
M e t h O d i S t
Church.
Chief Porter
explained t h a t
so on after he
Joined the Har-
rison Bible Glass
In the 1920s he
took his turn
with other men,
bers in instruct
Ing the group.
To do the job
prOpe erlY he
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Ordination Service

Adoie Rea Peoples will be or
dained a minister of divine science
by the Rev. Grace L. Faus, presi-
dent OF the Divine Science College
of Washington, D. c., and will de-
liver the lesson-sermon at $500 Six
teenth street NV. at II am. Sun
day.
Evening star., 1946-04-06

studies the lesson carefully, keeping
an eye out for points in it relating
to modern day applications.
Using the lecture method. Chief
Porter supplements the Interna-
tional Bible Lesson series subject
for the day by additional research
to make the background more COM
Evening star., 1946-04-06

POLICEMEN'S DAY-The an
nual observance of policemen's
day of the Yaden Bible Glass
will be held at the Petworth
Baptist Church tomorrow
morning. Assistant Chief of
Police Walter H. Thomas will
introduce the policemen; In
spector Milton D. Smith will
teach the lesson and 1t. How
ard Covell will direct the Po-
lice Band in a concert.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Chevy Chase Community

The Right Rev. Arthur B. Kinsolv-
ing II, missionary bishop of Arizona
will speak at the Chevy Chase Com
munity lenten services at 8 pm
Thursday at the Chevy Chase Bap-
tiSt Church,
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Bible Glass Leaders
Former Fire Chief S. 7. Porter
Teaches in Methodist Church

A fire fighter who carries his ca
pacity for thoroughness and fear
lessness into the Bible classroom, re-
Gently retired Fire Chief Stephen T.
Evening star., 1946-04-06

KING OF KINGS"-A scene
from Cecil B. De Miles Bib
lical film, to be shown for the
eighth consecutive year at
First Congregational Church
beginning tomorrow at 2, S
and 8 pm. 1t will be shown
also Monday through Friday
at 8 pm, on Palm and Easter
Sundays. 2, 5 and 8 pm, and
Good Friday at 1920 am,
1:30 pm. and 8 pm. An Offer
ing will be received
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Spiritual Gnnunrattnn
Church Directory Of St. Pau|'s
Spiritual convocation, Inc.
Headquarters 1916 Vermont Ave. NV. DU $500

ST. MARY'S-i645 HAYES st. ne, Rev.
NJ. Henderson. Pastor. Sunday, 2
pm: Wednesday. 3 pm.
STAR OF HOPE-4OO S. Columbus St,
Alexandria. Va, Rev. c. Smith,
Pastor. Sunday, 8 p.m.; Wednesday,
3 pm.
THY SACRED HEART-i19 M st. NV,
Rev. b. Hughes, Pastor. Sunday,
Tuesdays and Fridays. 8 pm. Holy
Communion. first Sunday, & pm.
TRINITY-193O Browning place ne,
Rev. L. Manning, Pastor. Sunday,
il an, pm. Holy Communion,
third Sunday, p.m.; Wednesday,
Friday, 8 pm.
UNITY-4O5 P st. NV, Bishop Daisy
M. Henson, Pastor. Sunday. II am,
pm. Holy Communion, third Sum-
day. 8 pm. Thursday, 8 pm
UNlVERSAL-63 Spa road, Annapolis,
Md, Rev. c. A. Johnson, Acting
Pastor. Sunday. pm; Lyceum, 8
Pm. Holy Communion, second Sun
day, 3 pm.
vERBRYCKE-1503 sth st. NV, Arch
bishop Vondell v: Cassaway, Pastor.
Sunday. am; Lyceum, Q Am; IL
am: pm, pm. Holy Com
munion, third Sunday, 3 p.m.; Tues
day : am, pm; Thursday, Fri
day, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-06

Rev. L. T Thomas, Pastor. Sunday,
Tuesday. Thursday. 8 pm. Holy
Communion. fourth Sunday, 8 p.m.;
Lyceum, o am.
MT. PILGRIM-Walter Berry, Md. Rev.
B. Pulley, Pastor. Second Sunday, 3
pm. Holy Communion, fourth Sun
Day. IL am; Lyceum, 1 80 pm.
SACRED SCIENCE-3524 18th st. NV.
Rev. E. johnson, Pastor. Sunday,
Thursday, 8 pm.
ST. AGNES NEW HOPE-2O11 ClaEett
st. ne, Rev. F. G. Timmons, Pastor.
Sunday, IL am; Lyceum, $50 m,
$50 pm. Holy Communion, first
Sunday, 8 pm; Friday, $3.50 pm.
ST. ANNE'S UNITY-151O MonteIlo ave.
ne, Rev. E. Murry, Pastor. Sunday,
II am; Lyceum, $3.50 am, 8 Pm,
Thursday, & pm.
ST. ANTHONY-113 Calvert st., An
napolis, Md, Rev. E. Diggs, Pastor.
Sunday, IL am; Lyceum, 1 PM, 8
pm. Holy Communion, fourth Sun
day, p.m.; Friday, 8 pm.
81; JOHN-1517 New Jersey ave. NV,
Rev I. Scott, Pastor. Sunday,
Lyceum, 4 PM, 8 pm. Holy Com
munion, third Sunday, 8 PM; We'd
nesday, Friday, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
Ghrtatahrlphtatt

Christadelphian Ecclesia
8. g.. 10 am. Services IL am.
1912 9th st. NV. Bird Fl. Public Invited.
Christadelphian Chapel
1872 Webster St. NV.
3. s.. 10 am. Services. 11:15 Am.
Evening star., 1946-04-06
ELDB ROOKIE

Wisconsin Ave. and River Road NV.
Take Car 30 Friendship Heishts).
REV. F. PAUL HARRIS, Minister.
$50 a.m.-Church School
l1:O0 a.m.-"Christ's Betrayer."
Il Believe in the Holy Catholic Church
Reception of Preparatory Class.
500 pm.-Junior High Fellowship.
700 p.m.-Senior High Fellowship.
500 p.m.-Lenten Vespers
Rev. F. L. Morrison, Speaker
Wednesday. 500 p.m.-Lenten Services