davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

elected to the
Executive Com
mlttee of the
National Tuber-
culosis AsSocia
ton. now hold
ing its 42d an
nual meeting in
Buffalo, N. Y,
the AsSocia ted
Press reported.
Mr.. Sleeper has
been on the
board of direc-
tors of the MIA
since 1914.
A Washington
physician. Dr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Don't Suffer Misery
of RASH Tortured Skin

Sprinkle on Mexsana. the medicated pow
der that checks itching, soothes burn of
minor skin irritations and simple rashes:
Mexsana relieves the singing smart OF
baby's diaper rash. helps you and baby
get more restful sleep. Costs little. Save
most in larger sizes. Ask fer Mexsana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Rev. William J. lineback
Named 10 Church Posts

Selection of the Rev. William J.
Lineback as director of the Chris
tan Church Council of the Metro
politan Area and executive secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
tuberculosis Group Elects
Two D. T.. Men 10 Posts

Paul D. Sleeper member of the
board of directors and a former
president of the District Tubercu-
losis Association. yesterday was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

Supreme Court ruled on petitions
charging fraud in the election that
deposed him.
The cabinet had before it when
it acted on the Premier's new DOW
ers final Ministry of Interior cleo
ton returns showing that even
If every blank and invalid ballot
went to the monarchy the republic
still would be the victor in returns
from the June 2 plebiscite.
Vice Premier Pietro Nenni said
the returns showed that 24.877 300
Italians voted. of whom l.525 .628
cast blank or invalid ballots. Earlier
returns showed the monarchy ha d
lost the plebisclte by nearly 2,0O0.00
votes.
Cabinet Orders. Change.
De Gasperi was authorized to take
over as provisional chief of the
Italian state early today by a caoi-
net order which avoided any men
ton of the monarch's position.
Transport Minister Ricardo LON
bardi suggested that the cabinet had
acted with the consent of Umberto
. The cabinet meeting for the
sixth time in two days, adopted
the order of the day granting new
powers to De Casper in response
to letter from Umberto in which
the monarch reaffirmed his in
tentlon TO stand pat until the
courts final decision.
The letter expressed the Kings
intention of abiding by the will
Of the Italian people expressed by
the voting electors and confirmed
by the definite Judgment of the
supreme court ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Missing Richmond City Official
Found Dead in Lake at Camp

M. r. GanZert Mr.. WOOdy'S Of
flce manager, described the official
as man who could never stop
working and State Tax Commits
sioner c. H. Morrissett termed him
fine tax offlcer-one of the best. ="
Mr.. Coble said Mr. Woodys wife
had told him the commissioner had
been worried by recent State Cor
poration Commission tax assess
ment hearing in which he appeared
as a witness for the city Of Rich
mond The hearing, now in recess
was on the city's petition for review
of sec assessments of Virginia
Electric IL Power Co property in
Richmond
Mr. Woody was elected commits
sioner in 194l and before that had
served for long period as deputy
commissioner of revenue.
Mr.. Woody was an active member
of ST. James Methodist Church and
also active in support of the Viz
ginia Methodist Conference Orphan
age
His widow is Mrs. Jessie S
Woody. They had no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

Assistant Secretary of State and Benny Caldwell both
trustees of the Junior Police
toalng $4,000 to A. E. Lchtman
paign which got under last night at the Club Bali Fifty
members attended the first dinner of campaign
$4,000 for remodeng Boys
Club building during the coming year. Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13
Pyle 10 Be Honored
AT Dinner Toniqht

Thomas w. Pyle, principal of
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School,
who is completing Is years of serv-
ice in the Montgomery County
school system. will be honored at
a testimonial dinner at o'clock
tonight in the Washington Aviation
Country Club.
Gov. OConor who had accepted
an invitation to be the principal
speaker, Cancelled his appearance
because of IAN important develop
ment." Other prominent guests will
include DR.. Thomas Pullen, jr., State
superintendent of schools: DR..
Theodore Martin of the National
Education Association, Representa-
tive Beall. Republican, of Maryland.
and Dr. Edwin w. Broome, super
intendent of Montgomery County
schools.
Miss Dorothy Young of the high
school faculty will present the test.
monial of Mr.. Pyle's teachers. Glenn
Ferguson. president of the senior
class, will give the testimonial of
the students, and Burrell Marsh.
president of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rotary Club. and William
Iebling, president OF the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce, will thank
Mr., Pyle for his long service on
behalf of the community.
Mr.. Lebling is chairman OF the
Dinner Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-13

Periods of service in the new Reg
ular Army are one and one half. two
or three years. One-year enlistment
authorized for men now in the Army
with at least six months service. In
quire United States Army Recruit
ing Station, 403 Tenth street NV.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
CITY EXPECTED
TO ISSUE PERMIT
TO GAS COMPANY

The B and K Butane gas COM
pany can be expected to receive
a City Council permit for its S.
600 project Of installing storage
tanks on part of the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding company's site
here, City Manager j. r. Benson
indicated yesterday.
The gas company's request will
be before the council at it's
Wednesday meeting. The council
postponed action on previous ap-
pli"ation at its meeting last week.
Council understood that tl.e COM
pany wanted the permit for the
installation of a wholesale plant,
but it has been determined that
the request would be permits
sable without conflicting 9th the
city's zoning maps.
Uncertainty of the request and
the disposition of the yard of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13

which locates some Of its plants
in small places is almost sure to
be rewarded by lower costs. Such
businesses as the clothing indus
tries traditionally employ women
for expert needlework. There are
countless small towns whose wo-
men are willing to work. But they
are often unwilling to move from
their home towns or even to COM
mute. Firms which have gone in
to these towns have found in many
cases not only a new labor supply
but new plant facilities for rent
something more than scarce ir
big cities today. Lower costs o.
upkeep and repairs have been add.
ed inducement. Easy access tt
raw materials C a n be inviting
factors. Some of the biggest pack
ers in the country have located
poultry dressing plants in the
broiler areas, thus causing savings
in time and transportation costs
Of small towns is seen in h
Another example of the wise use
building of canning factories,
freezing plants and now deny.
Accessibility to sources of cheap
orators.
power and food make rural sec
tons especially inviting to indus.
try. Small cities in Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Texas, Louisiana, Okla.
homa, Kentucky, Montana and
West Virginia are near large
sources of natural gas. This can
be used for cheap fuel and as the
raw material for chemicals and
other synthetic products. Towns
near such sources of hydroelectric
power, as that of the Tennessee
Valley Project, the Boulder Dam
in Colorado, and the Bonneville
and Grand Coulee dams in Ore
gon, offer industry a low-cost and
nearly unlimited power supply. A
possibility for the future, now in
the experimental stage, of COM
paratively strike-free power on
rural districts is the production Of
gas by burning unmined coal
Numerous small towns lie strate-
gically near latent coal supplies.
Living Conditions
A healthy environment can have
a tremendous effect on the morale
of workers. Although wages today
are being pretty much standard
lied everywhere, some employees
are willing to work for less where
they can work in the small town
in which they live. Thus, they cut
committing costs, cost Of lunches
and are able to shop where prices
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
Decentralization Kew
To Modern Industries

ton of industry we visualize small
cities which have as prerequisites
a good source of industrial power,
low living costs and healthier
living conditions for the worker.
The majority of the residents
probably would be homeowners.
Good shipping facilities, suitable
factory buildings or sites, 10 W
taxes, a population of sufficient
size and ability to supply labor
demands along with reasonable
access to raw materials combine
to make thousands of small com
munities ideal for factory loca-
tions.
The large or small industry
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13

CHICAGO, Dec. IL - UD - A
new telephone that transmits the
voice on invisible rays Of infra-red
light has been revealed by North
western University physicists.
The sending unit resembles a
searchlight. Electrical impulses
vary the brightness Of its light
beam in conformity with the am
plitude and frequency of the orig
inal voice counds.
The infra-red rays are intercept
ed by a photo-sensitive receiver
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13

that transforms the varying light
pulses into sounds in a telephone
headset. The telephone has beer
tested between the shore Of Lake
Michigan and ships some distance
aWay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
EXTRA HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. II R-
President Truman Thursday signed
an executive order giving federal
employees throughout the country
a halliday holiday on Tuesday,
December "a, Christmas ave.. The
holiday on Christmas day itself is
provided for in standing regula-
tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
Bv o w. Babson

NEW YORK, Dec. 1--WE find
.~.,elves today at a point where
~ more we expand an industry
u. areater become our difficulties.
as nall industry, if expanded, will
'.ohably run into labor supply
,;s;culties. A larger industry, al
.sdv beset by a shortage of skill
workers, bottlenecks and lack
materials, find these odds near
~, insurmountable when endeav-
Vino Vino TO expand. The trend is
I,,rnine toward a very workable
md perhaps the only solution
generalization!
When we think of decentraliza-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13

North Carolina Shipyard COM
pany had prompted Councilman
Harriss Newman to move that the
representatives be allowed to make
another application within six
months time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
SCIENTIST LOOKS E

LONDON, Dec. IL - W.H - DR..
John w. Dunworth, attached to the
atomic energy research establish
ment at Harwell, said he believes
it will be another IS years before
the atomic energy can be used for
driving automobiles or railway To-
comotives.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13

George Washington was the first
OF nine United States presidents to
grant amnesty to minority groups.
He pardoned members of the
Will skeY Rebellion in 1875
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13
Think OF Manapement

Small cities also offer attractions
for management and their families.
Their women and children like the
friendly conditions. The unit mana
ger has an opportunity to develop
independence of thought and action,
solving industrial problems with a
minimum of red tape and cost.
Decentralization of industry is the
trend of the times while at the
same time large cities will continue
to grow and prosper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-13

are cheaper. They surely do more
and better work for the same
wages.
Added to the financial advan-
tages of the rural worker are the
advantages of extra leisure. He
may walk to and from his job,
work in a healthy environment,
for, and with, men who are his
neighbors and church friends. He
knows that with honest effort he
may be outstanding in his small
community, rather than lost in an
enormous one. The lack of a feel
ing of personal Importance often
causes s~lip-shod, do~n't-care atti-
tudes among big city workers.
This increase in morale may be
one of the reasons for greater
productivity in the small commun-
ity for the same money paid in the
80.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

June %, 1910, as Knox Memorial
United Presbyterian Church" 1t
had "a chapter members, of whom
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crum, Will
liam Petrie, John S. Petrie and
Mrs Mary E. Meyer are still active
members. The first board of trus-
tees consisted of William N. Crom-
we'll, William Gibson. Mr. Crum,
DR.. c. c. zimmerman and William
Petrie.
The impetus for the first meet
ing Of the group that eventually
formed the church came from an
advertisement placed IN The Star
in April, 1910, stating ANY one
interested in organizing a United
Presbyterian Church IN our Capital
city please get in touch with Mrs
C. F. Dickens. TIA West Main street,
Bethesda, Md" On April 10, 1910,
the initial meeting was held in
small frame building at Varnum
street and Georgia avenue NV.
Four weeks later the group moved
to a newly purchased site known as
the triangle between Georgia and
New Hampshire avenues NV. A
tent was erected on the property,
first services being held there May
8, 1910.
A feature of the services in the
tent church was the visit of dele
Evening star., 1946-03-30

gates TO the Worlds Sabbath School
Convention on May 81, 1910
A temporary frame building was
erected there and dedicated on Oc-
tober l6. The following March 30
1911, the congregation decided to
change the name to The First
United Presbyterian Church OF
Washington, D. c.
First pastor was DR.. William w
Logan of Los Angeles, Calf, who
served from July IT, 1910, TO Janu-
airy Is, 1911. After he left the pulpit
was filled each Sabbath with visiting
ministers, the Rev J. Alvin Camp
bell Of Washington, Pa, being
among them. Later in 1911 he be-
came pastor, preaching his first ser
mon in that capacity on July %
1911.
Mr. Campbell served as pastor l3
years. During that period the prop
erty was sold and the present site
was bought. In May, 1912, the Pres
bytery at Philadelphia presented tc
the General Assembly at Seattle
Wash, the proposition that because
of its location in Washington the
church should be considered as a
national church for the denomina
ton.
The church changed its name tc
! Wallace Memorial Presbyterian
Church on April /, 1915, in honor oi
DR.. Alexander G. Wallace. who fol
many years was secretary of the
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Spiritual Gnnunrattnn
Spiritual Gnnuurattnn Spiritual Gnnuurattnn
Church Directory Of St. Paul's
Spiritual convocation, Inc.
Headquarters, 13le Vermont Ave. NV. DU $500

GEORGETOWN-3221 11th st NV.
Rev. L. T Thomas, Pastor SUNDAY,
Tuesday. Thursday. 8 pm. Holy
Communion, fourth Sunday. 8 p.n.;
Lyceum. 2 am.
Mt. PILGRIM--Walter Berry, Md, Rev.
r. Pulley, Pastor. Second Sunday, 3
p.m. Holy Communion, foutth sun
Day, II am; Lyceum, 1:3O pm.
SACRED SCIENCE-3524 18th st. NV,
Rev. E. Johnson, Pastor. Sunday.
Thursday. 8 pm.
ST. AGNES NEW HOPE-2O11 Clagett
st. ne. Rev. F. G. Timmons, Pastor.
Sunday, | 1 am. Lyceum. 9:30 am,
$3.50 pm. Holy Communion, first
Sunday, 3 p.m.; Friday, $50 pm.
ST. ANNE'S UNITY-151O MontelIo ave.
ne, Rev. E. Murry, Pastor. Sunday.
l! am; Lyceum, $3.50 am, 8 pm.
Thursday, 8 pm
ST. ANTHONY-l13 Calvert ST., An
napolis, Md. Rev. E. Diggs, Pastor.
Sunday. IL am: Lyceum, / pm, 3
pm. Hol, Communion. fourth Sun
day, p.m.; Friday, 3 pm
ST. JOHN-171S New Jersey ave. NV.
Rev l. Scott, Pastor. Sunday,
Lyceum, I pm, 8 pm. Holy Com
muniOn, third Sunday, 8 pm; We'd
nesday, Friday, pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

have as guest speaker tomorrow
Eugene E. Ditto, president, George
town Citizens Association.
The Stevenson Bible Glass of
Bethany Baptist Church will hold
a business meeting Tuesday at
0;15 pm.
The All Corners Bible Glass of
Covenant-First Presbyterian Church
is being taught by DR.. Joseph M.
Broadly, minister ad interim.
The L, o. F. Glass of Brookland
Methodist Church will be taught to-
morrow by Mrs, Claudia Hildebrand.
superintendent of the Sunday
school. A business meeting will be
held Wednesday evening
Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director, YMCA, will be the guest
teacher at the Templemen's Bible
Glass Of Temple Baptist Church to-
morrow.
The Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
+ Trinity Methodist Church will have
as guest speaker tomorrow Mai. w.
H. Ramsey.
Henry c. Her, assistant to admin
istrator. Federal Security Agency
will speak to the Clyde Kelly Glass
of Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow on Craftsmanship and
Theology"
The Hummer Memorial Glass of
EpWorth Methodist Church will be
taught tomorrow by Prof William
S. Schmidt. The class will hold a
dinner Tuesday.
Paul Froehlich will teach the
Wiles Bible Glass of Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran Church tomorrow
/ DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, executive
secretary, Federation of Churches
will lead the forum at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church tomorrow
on Applying the Christian Faith
to Labor and Industry. DR.. William
A. Haggerty will speak to the Fellow
Workers Glass on Belief in God:
Purpose and Value in the World"
/ The Mems Friendship Bible Glass
of the Washington City Church of
the Brethren will be taught tomor-
row by J. H, Hollinger.
William Knowles Cooper, jr.. ex-
ecutive secretary, YMCA, of Prince
Georges County, will be the guest
teacher at the Mems Bible Glass of
Columbia Heights Christian Church
tomorrow.
The Executive Committee of the
Organized Bible Class Association
will hold a dinner meeting at the
Central YMCA Thursday at $50
pm. George E. Harris will preside
Evening star., 1946-03-30
DR.. Joseph Sizoo
MONDAY Speaker
At Epiphany Church

The monday preacher at the
Church of the Epiphany Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday next week
will be the Rev DR.. Joseph R. Sizoo,
pastor of the St. Nicholas Collegiate
Reformed Church of New York City
and former minister of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
here.
On Wednesday at $50 pm. and
Thursday and Friday at noon the
special preacher will be the Rev.
DR.. Peter Marshall, pastor of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
The Rev Dr., Charles w. Sheerin,
rector, at 8 pm. tomorrow will give
the fifth of the lenten series Faith
in Our Time" with the special sub
lect of God the Father"
There is a preaching service at
$50 pm. Monday through Friday,
inclusive.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

Board of Church Extension and sec
ond clerk Of the General Assembly
The main building of the present
structure was dedicated March 7,
1915
OF the members of the first ses-
sion, I. H Crabill is the only living
one. He is still ruling elder and
is chairman of the local Church
EVangelistic Committee H w.
Hawthorne has served the church
as ruling elder since 1917 and Mrs.
Bessie Henderson for 90 years as
superintendent of the primary de-
partment of the Sunday school.
The present minister. the Rev
DR.. c. E. Hawthorne, came in 1924
after Mi Campbell had resigned to
take a pastorate in Pasadena, Calf
DR.. Hawthorne. a graduate OF
Tarkio Mo- College and of Xenia
/ (Ohio) Seminary, previously held
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Christian Leaders
To Conduct Seminar
In Local Churches

An international seminar viii
speak here, April 2-7, in various
Congregational churches.
The group includes, Miss Mano-
rama Powar, India; Mile Elizabeth
Perdrizet, France; the Rev. Saba
pathy Kulandran, Ceylon; the Rev
j. Herbert Brautigam, jr., st. Louis
Mo, and the Rev George M. Gibson
Chicago, Ill.
There will be three sessions April
4 and 5 at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church.
Members of the team will also
speak the morning of April 7 in
several Congregational pulpits and
before a city-wide youth meeting
in the afternoon at Lincoln Temple
They will also speak before church
groups during the week The fina.
meeting will be Sunday evening at
the Cleveland Park Church.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Spiritual Gnnuurattnn

NJ Henderson. Pastor. SUNDAY. 2
pm; Wednesday. 8 nm.
STAR OF HOPE-4OO S. Columbus ST.,
Alexandria. Va, Rev. E, Smith.
Pastor. Sunday, pm; Wednesday,
pm.
THY SACRED HEART-II9 NJ St NV,
Rev. B. Hughes. Pastor. Sunday.
Tuesdays and Fridays, 3 pm. Holy
Communion, first Sunday, 3 pm.
TRINITY-l93O Browning place ne,
Rev. l.. Manning, Pastor. Sunday,
II am. ! pm. Holy Communion,
third Sunday, 4 pm; Wednesday,
Friday, 8 pm.
UNITY-iO5 P st. NV, Bishop Daisy
NJ. Henson, Pastor. Sunday, IL am,
pm. Holy Communion, third Sun
day, 3 pm. Thursday, 8 pm.
UNIVERSAL-63 Spa road, Annapolis,
Md, Rev. c. A. Johnson, Acting
Pastor. Sunday, pm; Lyceum, 3
pm. Holy Communion, second Sun
day, 3 pm.
VERBRYCKE-I503 sth st. NV. Arch
bishop VOndell V. Cassaway, Pastor
Sunday. am; Lyceum, 8 am; IL
am, 6 pm. DIN. Holy Com
munion, third Sunday, 3 pm; Tues
day. am, pm; Thursday, Fri
day, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1946-03-30

pastorates at Pitzer and Abba,
Iowa. He was at one time presi-
dent of the Washington Federation
Of Churches and is now on the
Board OF Directors of the Gospel
Mission and on the Board of Trus-
tees of Pittsburgh Seminary.
Dr. and Mrs. Hawthorne live at
5l2 Ethan Allen avenue, Takoma
Park, Md. Mrs. Hawthorne has
taught Bible class at the church
since they came % years ago. They
have two sons. Robert, recently dis
charged from the Army, and Don
aid, now student at Wheaton Ill)
College.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Washington Cathedral
To Honor Rhode Island

| The Very Rev. John w. Suter,
dean of Washington Cathedral, will
be the preacher at the 4 pm. service
Of evensong tomorrow afternoon.
Honoring the State of Rhode Island,
the state flag will be carried in pro-
cession at that service and also at
the II am. service Of holy COM
munion. The Rev. w, Curtis Draper,
| jr, canon of the Cathedral, will
preach at the morning service.
Holy Communion will be ceIe-
brated by Canon Williams in the
Bethlehem Chapel At $50 am.
Canon George j. Cleaveland will
celebrate the 730 am. service Of
holy communion.
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Auqustunu Lutheran

Continuing his lenten sermons to-
morrow morning, DR.. A. o. Helm
pastor of the Augustana Lutheran
Church, will speak on When Christ
Has Blessed the Loaves." The Rev
Roswell Peterson of Bloomfield
N. j. will be the guest speaker at
7:45 pm
The Upsala College Girls Choir
will give a concert Tuesday evening
New Jersey members of Congress
will be guests of Dr. Evald B. Law
son, president of the college.
Christ Ascending Calvary" will
be the theme of DR.. Helm on
Wednesday evening, the fourth in
his series on With Christ on His
Way to His Atoning Death"
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Dr.. Roberts to Preach
Final Sermon Tomorrow

DR.. Carroll C. Roberts. for five
years pastor of the Ninth Street
Christian Church, will preach his
final sermons there tomorrow as he
will leave next week to assume the
pastorate of the First Christian
Church of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. His
topics will be, II am, Crowds of
Souls; s pm, Little Gray Home in
the West
Evening star., 1946-03-30

m a ps o t h e
w Q S tern and
Eastern Hemls-
phereS, On the
maps SHINE small
lights, indicating
where mission
aries from the
C hurc n h a v e
gone to carry
the & 0 S pei of
Christianity.
Til e church,
known from its
beginnings as a
m i S $40 n a 7 y
church, was for
.l1,, ,oo-s.ol
Evening star., 1946-03-30

- = ~ Y
CT as S Associa-
ton.
Miss Cora Croft
will be the guest
teacher of the
Burial Glass of
Calvary Baptist
Church tonor-
row. 1t. Comdr
Nelson M. Blake
will teach the
Vaughn Glass.
The Harrison
Bible Glass of
Congress Street
M e t h o d i S t
q IA LIZ /, L !
Evening star., 1946-03-30
By Cosper Nonnes.

On the east wall of Wallace Memo
rial United Presbyterian Church at
New Hampshire avenue and Ran
dolph street NV, there are global
Evening star., 1946-03-30
Organized
Bible Glasses
BY Poee Mex. Etchison

The Mems Bible Glass of Mount
Rainier Methodist Church will have
as guest teacher tomorrow Howard
M. Stackhouse, vice president, Or
Evening star., 1946-03-30
EptHrnpal
NORTHWES7
ST. THOMAS

Mr.. Dupont Circle.
Rev. H, S. Wilkinson, DID,. Rector
Sunday, 500 o.m-HoIy Commun-
ion.
9:3Oo.m.-Church School.
II 90 o.n.-Servjce and Sermon by
Dr.. Wilkinson.
Monday, 7:3O p.m.-BibIe Gloss
Rev. n. n. Clement.
Wednesday, z p.m.-Orgon Recjtoi
and Proyer Service.
Thursday, / o.m.-HoIy Conmun-
ion ond Address-Rev. w. |.
Goodrich