davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-21

Mr.. Kelly was born In Galway
Ireland He attended schools in
Scotland and came to Boston when
he was IS. He moved to Washington
in 1900. A year later he took up his
residence at l Sheridan street.
Hyattsville. His home adress had
been 2607 Twelfth street NE. for
the last year.
Mr.. Kelly had been chief of the
Hyattsville Fire Department and a
member Of the Town Council.
He belonged to the knights of
Columbus, the Holy Name Society.
the District National Guard and the
Third Order of st. Dominic.
Survivors are his five sons, William
A. Kelly. Trenton. N. j.; Edwin J.
Kelly. 4006 jefferson street, Hyatts-
vile; Stephen A. Kelly. Camden.
N. j.; John L. Kelly, 66 Bryant
street NV: Paul B. Kelly, 2607
Twelfth street NE: two daughters,
Mrs. Lillian NJ Wilson, Garfield
Apartments, HyattSvilie: Sister
Frances Rose, Order of Priests,
Rosendale, N. Y; 81 grandchildren
and six great grandchildren.
Mr.. Kelly's wife, Mrs. Catherine
Quinn Kelly, died here in 1898.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Vincent N. Miles Dies;
Served in. Post Office
And Justice Agency

Vincent M. Miles, 81, former So
licitor of the Post Office Depart
ment and one-time assistant to the
Attorney General, died last night
at Mount Alto Veterans Hospital
after a brief illness.
Mr.. Miles, who resigned from the
Post Office Department last year
after serving as solicitor since 1888,
was one of the first three members
of the Social Security Board. Ap-
pointed to the board in 1885, he re-
signed in 1887 to become a special
assistant to the Attorney General
A native of Marion, Va, he at
tended the University of Virginia
and received his law degree from
Washington and Lee University. Be-
ginning his law practice in Fort
Smith, Ark, in 1907, he served as
city attorney there from 1910 to 1913
For sometime he practiced law in
LlltlS NOCk.
Commissioned a captain in World
War I, he was assistant general stan
officer of the 4th Army Corps In
France from the St. Mihiel offensive
until the Armistice. After the war
he served some time with the Army
of Occupation in Germany.
A member of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee from 1914 to 1915
and from 1920 to 1882, he was a
one time regional adviser for the
old Federal Emergency Administra-
ton of Public Works.
Mr.. Miles, who lived at 1872
South Twenty second street, Arling-
ton, was a member of the American
Bar Association, the Arkansas Bar
Association, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity and the Army and Navy
Country Club.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Miss Evelyn Tresevant Will
liams of Washington, and one son,
Col. Vincent NJ Miles, jr.. who now
is stationed in the Philippines.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
English Girl Here 10 Wed
CHANCES Fianees Again
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-Sheila
Hynes. 19-year-old English girl who
broke her engagement to one Amer
lean and came here to marry his pal
after mail romance, has changed
her mind again.
She said today she would get mar
ried next month, but not to Harold
Conley, the eX-Coast Guardsman
she became engaged to by letter
Instead she will be wed to Carl
Wesch, %. Ebbets Field grounds
keeper who met her in England. be-
came her fiance, and later gave her
address to Mr.. Conley.
Miss Hynes was met at the pier
last Thursday by Mr.. Wesch. pinch
hitting for Mr.. Conley because the
latter had forgotten his pier pass
and gone home to get it.
She went to stay with Mr.. Con-
ley's parents. but moved out and
into the Wesch home after she de-
cided to go back to her first love.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Panama Seeks Action
On nCanaI DefenseIssue
By the Associated Pres

! PANAMA CITY, Panama, Aug.
21.-President Enrique Jiminez said
today that Panama's Foreign Mn
! lister, Ricardo Alfaro, had made ron-
resentations to Secretary of state
Marshall yesterday at Fetropohs
concerning the long delay in settle
ment Of the Panama Canal defense
sites issue.
| Mr.. Jiminez said Gen. Marshall
had told Mr.. Alfaro that state
ment on the question was being for
warded to Panama and that he
would take personal interest in
obtaining a settlement.
The issue involves the return OF
defense sites in Panamanian terri
tory which this country granted the
United States during the war. Ne
gotiation on the matter have been
under way since September /. 1915,
the first anniversary of Japan'S IN
conditional surrender, at which time
Panama holds. the United States
should have relinquished the sites
in accordance with the agreement
under which they were obtained.
Most of the sites have been sur
rendered by the United States.
Mr.. Jiminez said the question was
brought up during private talk be-
tween Gen. Marshall and Mr.. Alfaro
at the Inter-American Defense Con-
ference. Gen. Marshall explained.
the President said, that a reply to
the most recent Panamanian pro-
posals had been delayed by conflict
ing viewpoints between the War.
Navy and State Departments,
Evening star., 1947-08-21

had played at the event for the
last 10 years, the family said.
Sang With Kate Smith.
Mr.. Rockelli began his musical
career with Kate Smith when they
were amateur singers together at
Colonial Beach, Va. Their fathers
had known each other here through
their news agency businesses. Mr..
Rockelli's father, Angelo "Bandy'
Rockelli. has operated a news stand
in front of Union Station ever since
the station was built.
The orchestra leader used to tell
about what an expert swimmer Kate
Smith was at Colonial Beach, his
family recalled.
Mr.. Rockelli played for Washing
ton weddings, hotel dances and most
of the American Legion dances here.
For the last two years. his orchestra
was at the Campus Club and before
that, at the Homestretch Club, both
on Marlboro pike. During prohibi-
ton. the orchestra filled engage
ments at old night clubs such as
the Green Gables. Maryland Club
Gardens and the Maridor Club, all
in nearby Maryland on the way to
Marlboro. He also played at the
old Club Rendezvous in Northeast
Washington.
Employed by GPO.
At the time of his death, Mr.
Rockelli was on sick leave from the
Government Printing Office, waiting
for his retirement to become etfec-
tive. He was employed as linotype
operator at GPO for 20 years.
Mr.. Rockelli lived at TIT Third
street NE. His grandfather. Paul
Bonavoris, was Abraham Lincoln's
barber, according to the family.
He is survived by his parents
of the Third street address. twin
daughters. Rachael D. and Anna D.
Rockelli, who live with his former
wife. Mrs. Marian P. Marshall at
the Clifton Terrace Apartments: a
sister, Mrs. Philomena Colliere, 329
Rhode Island avenue NE, and two
brothers. Paul of the 1900 block of
D street NE, and Angelo, jr., of the
Third street address.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Hiram W. Bennet Rite.
To Be Held Monday

Funeral services for Hiram
WrenShall Bennet, 81. former Wash.
ington insurance man and Selectivt
Service employe, will be held at the
Fort Myer Chapel at II am. Mon.
day. Burial will follow in Airing.
ton National Cemetery.
Mr.. Bennett died Monday in a Bay
Pines (FlaD veterans hospital of E
heart ailment. His home was al
4450 Volta place NV. Mr.. Bennet
was born in Fort Logan, Col, in 1896
A graduate of Yale University il
1917. he enlisted in the Regular
Army. and served in France for g
year and half as an infantry frs
lieutenant. After the armistice HI
entered business in New York. Al
the time of his death he held g
majors commission in the Army Re-
serve Corps.
Mr.. Bennet came to Washington
in 1875 and was married here to tine
former Margaret Rohrer, who dieo
in 1943. For several years he was
employed by various insurance firms
here until he opened his own office
in 1881.
In 1941 he joined the administra-
tive staff of Selective Service as a
civilian and was transferred to Phil
adelphia. At the end of 1916 he was
returned to Washington where he
served for six months before poor
health forced him to retire.
Survivors include two daughters,
Miss Anne w. Bennett and Miss Ell
len S. Bennett, both of Philadelphia
and his mother. Mrs. Nellie S. Ben
net, Washington and Clearwater,
Fla.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
HIT Mrntnrtaftt

my asar sAsAH sHRAH Fl = IN
Who WI, departed parted this lifee seven years ago
1 snt sigh sinna sometimes iPis 20 see thv face.
Ill leave thee in the care Of Him,
HER DAuGHTER. NARY a G. G. WATERS. .
CARTER. WILLIAM H. In loving mem
ory Of our dear father. WILLIAM II
6dsy who SusaEs asparfd ed hs ia life ten
BEN AND LULA. SON AND DAUGHTER. .
CHISOLM. SERGT CHARES S.. JR.
tribute of devotion and honor 70
the revered memory of our son.
brother - and srandson, sergt.
made. supreme sacrifice fcur, years
Tuns. North Africa.
Forget you7 No. We never will
We loved yor then. We love you still
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the hour you raE passfd FAaTiy aTay'
our dear mohe1 SARAH 0H7ns E FoRD ofn0ry who 10
August 81. 1912.
No one knows the silent heartsches.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the. grief that's, borne in silence
HER CHILDREN.
LOVE. CHARLES. In sad but lovins
band and father. CHARLES LOVE. who
departed this dlifee life twelve years ago today
Beautiful memories Of one so dear
Wen always cherish With love sincere:
ana one VII Wife % AND bst cHfEDRES fhxTa E5SSFse'
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Ross Denies Truman
Will Visit Buenos Aires

White House Press Secretary
Charles G, Ross said today that
plans for President Truman's forth
coming trip to Rio de Janeiro are
incomplete, but he denied a report
from Argentina that the President
would go to Buenos Aires on his way
home.
While it has been expected that
the President might make some
stops on his homeward journey. that
has not been determined. according
to Mr.. Ross. On the fight from
Washington to Rio there will be an
overnight stop. Mr.. Ross said, but
the place has not been decided.
The date of the Presidents de-
parture likewise is still up in the
air. as it will depend on the windup
of the Inter-American Defense Con-
ference now under way.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Mrs. Anna O. Hill, 81,
Attorneys Mother, Dies

Mrs. Anna o. Hill. 81, mother of
Attorney Thurman Hill. 248O Six
teenth street NV. died Yesterday
at her home in Independence.
Kans, according to word received
here
Funeral services for Mrs. Hill, who
had been a Kansas resident since
1867, will be held tomorrow in In
dependence
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Rites Set Saturday
For Peter RockeIIi,
Orchestra Leader

Requiem mass for Peter Rockelli
drummer, vocalist and orchestra
leader here for the last % years
will be sung at 10 am. Saturday
in ST. Joseph's Catholic Church
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Rockelli would have been II
years old Saturday, the dsy of his
funeral.
He died Tuesday night on his way
to Providence Hospital in a taxicab
He became ill while on a Potomac
River cruise boat. He was going
to Marshall Hall to make arrange
ments for his orchestra to play in
the annual jousting tournament
neld there yesterday. The orchestra
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Mrs. Ida L. Turner SO,
Pioneer Suffroqist, Dies
BY the Associated Press


BALTIMORE, Aug. 2l.-Mrs. Ida
L. Turner, 93-year-old pioneer suf-
fragist who served as the first
woman postmaster of Fort Worth,
Tex. died last night in Baltimore
nursing home.
Mrs. Turner, native of Carroll
ton, Miss, was founder of the Chill
dren's Hospital in Fort Worth and
served as manager from Texas for
the Chicago Worlds Fair.
Her grandfather Fielding Davis,
was a cousin of Jefferson Davis,
president of the Confederacy. Her
husband John w. Turner, was
killed in a Mexican revolution while
he was in the mining business in
Mexico,
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Russian Newspaper Hits
Treatment Of Negroes Here
By the Associated Press

MOSCOW. Aug. 21.--The news
paper Trud said. to-day that Negroes
in Washington were prohibited
from attending movies, restaurants
barber shops and beaches where
whites were present"
Let us remember this is all TAX
ing place in the city which. ac-
cording to reference books, has the
residence of the President and the
Capitol building in which Congress
sits" the article continued.
Trud asked:
will Washington democrats
dare restrict the Liberian ambas-
sador to movies and restaurants
only in the Negro ghetto?"
Evening star., 1947-08-21

be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Kelly, the
father of Edwin
J. Kelly, a
printer for The
Star. died Tues
day in a Wash
ington hospital
after a long ill
ness.
He had been
a bookbinder for
the Government
Printing Office
and retired in
1927 after 27
years with the
Evening star., 1947-08-21
GarnH nf Thanka

BARNES, MRS. BESSIE. The family
81 the late Mrs BESSIE BARNES wishes
20 express its sincere thanks to the neigh
borhood, friends, the castor and members
OF Union Wesley A. NJ E. 2. Church
for their many kindnesses during our
MISS ELofsE ALEXANDER. Mr.. ALoNzo
BARNES
HUTCHINSON, MAMIE. The family of
the late MAMIE HUTCHINSON wishes to
express its deep apnrecia ton to the neigh
ccrs, relatives, friends. many oreaniza
tons and also. Rector Brown of the
Episcopal church for their expressions
Of sympathy and kindness shown TO
US in our recent bereavement
Mr.. AMBROSE HUTCHINSON.
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Stephen J. Kelly Rite,
Are SET for Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Stephen j.
Kelly, 70, will be offered at 10 am.
tomorrow at st. Jerome's Catholic
Church, Hyattsville, Md. Burial will
Evening star., 1947-08-21
Dratha
cnrr 1ouN rprsroN

GoEF. JOHN PRESTON. On wednes
sog o AoTus RoTei st. TO- nv ef Join # h ooFf 5fenss be-
Annie Con Of Sioux city, iowa snt
s fGheT Of e oM1 MRS CIV WHns osa Mer ar rs an esT
the s. H, Hines c. Funeral Home; ;2eol
) pm, Intcrment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
GRAY, BERTR'. On Monday, Angus
GRAY; loving vi q opie Gray of 1871
leaves two, sons Clarence Augustus, ST.
ano .lesse Augustus, sr.:, two brothers foul
SONS one ereat-rranddaurht ran ds1 n and host
the above, address after i pm. THURSDAY
gnsl %. when remains will be moved tc
Mount Olive Baptist Church. Arlington
" Ha to he in Rev satf haron rom Maekeg S
have charge Of the Service and intermeni
will be held at Odd Fellows, Cemetery,
"a, ia47, FRANK GREEN Of iii D st
NV, husband of Saddle Green. son oi
3ioia 3i5'' Brown. n. Martha Skin Skinner and and Thor;
zoe. James, Arthur: Lewis Lewis; snd Robe1, ot r,
a he MaNan & sehey Funeral Home
New Jersey is.,r, ave and ST. nw aft afts:
will be, held on Friday morning Au-
deemer Church. 1nterment Mount olivet
HALL, ELIZABETH C. On Wednes-
,32ii7 l4th st, NV, EL1zABETH 6. HALL
Re GroeRer and '1nR de3oted s Sister a1
Ms. Ada a Reynolds Mrs. Grace Dous,
so fs5 eaSe snd EdhsFa oh:r nnd
After 10 am. Friday, August %, friends
may call az the Y. Ernest Jar'is Eu-
Neral Isi Services Services; on on saturday. Ausust 81
at " pm. at the above funeral church
Relatives and friends invited lnterment
WoodlaWn Cemetery. :,,2
HARRIS. LENA PErToN.. Departed
this II life on Tuesday; Ausust ~, la41 e.
May Erness and EdTard Ps1Tf0 Peqfon oIher she
also is survived by one cousin. Mrs Eliza
petn o5lI1n Jackson; ea one dauehter-in-Iaw Mrs;
John T. Rhlnes d Co. Funeral Home,
;ird and Eye sts. s.w., until SUNDAY, Au-
residence. Funeral on Monday August
'!:5, from the, Friendship Baptist Church
ans pm" Ssy ho0tl HSns,oG m Chew Rseaa @
Cemetery. "a
HARRIS. MAvIs ALEAsE. Entered
into into, eternal rest on Monday, Angus ls;
EsE ERR1s sah Dale devsea aesD'a mohsr MA'ts Is
Sharon F. Anderson. beloved daughter oil
Lee w. and Lillian ManIey She also is
and Lee w. Manley, ir grandparents
lour uncleS six auntS other relatives and
many friends to mourn her passing. Re-
mains resting at the John T Rhiues IL
Co. Funeral Home. 3rd and Eye SITS. sw,
where relatives and friends may call on
Thursday, August 2l, after 4 En-. where
funeral services will be held on FRIDAY.
August -. al j 80 pm, Rev L. C. Collins
officiating. 1nterment Harmony Cemetery
HAYDEN, JAMES. On Tuesday. Au-
gust 10. 1871, JAMES HAYDEN. be
loved e son rp Of Anthony T; ard Mary E.
lon Funeral Home, t4l H st. ne, on
quiem mass at Holy Comforter Church
al 10 am. 1nterment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
HESS. NIs4N. On "Wednesday. August
%, l941, Nissan HESS of $500 Monroe
ST. nv, father OF Mrs. Beulah Hess
SiiVcrman. Services at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home "aOI l4th st. NV,
1nterment Washing on Hebrew Cemetery
HESS. NISAN. A special ccmmunica-
m ton OF Arminius Lodge. No. %.
IN f.. A. A. NJ. is hereby called for
IN Friday, August ;22. I947, ct 1920
Evening star., 1947-08-21

MT. PLEASANT WATCH SHOP
3lee M. PIeosont 81. NV, Ao, 05o6
PLEAsAkTWAY MARKET
3127 Nj. Peosont St. NV. co. 6eSs
SANDER FOOD STORE
3243 Mt Pleasant St. NV.
TAB CABINET SHOP
le57-ss KiIbou,ne PI. NV. Ao. 1921
THE KEkEsAW CAFE
18th and Irving sts. NV. co. 2sj5
THE NORTHWEST SHOPPER
Tn. Northwest Shopping Guide
s4e Upsher St. NV. IA. 1882, Ao. 12lA
WALL PRODUCTS, INC.
3Ie5 Nj, Pleasant St. NV, AD. 52s2
White House Venefian Blind Co.
BIAS Nj. PIeosont St. NV. AD. 5344
zULIN's CLEANERS g. DYERs
3,ss M. PIeosont St. NV. co. 1904
Evening star., 1947-08-21

HoFFMAkk UPHoLsTERERs
3l7l NJ. PIeosont St. NV. 40. 2ls6
KENESAW BEAUTY SHOP
3057 Nj Pleasant St. NV. CO. 1867
KENESAW DRESS SHOP
3o5e M. Pleasant St. NV. co. 07l2
Lee Sing Chinese Hand Loundry
32l3h NJ. Pleasant ST. NV co. S2s7
LOUISA BEAUTY SALON
32sl M. Pleasant st. NV. Ap. 1884
MACS ESQ STATION
3ls0 M. PIeoson. St. NV. 40. s73s
MT. PLEASANT DIGS. STORE
3ls3 M. Pleosont St. NV.
Nj. Pleasant Hardware Store
3l67 Mt Pleasant St. NV. AD. 64ol
nat. PLEASANT LIQUORS
BIAS M. Pleasant St. NV. co. 1882
MT. PLEASANT SWEET SHOP
32ll Mt PIeosont St. NV. NO. o4ls
Evening star., 1947-08-21

fW RMHTS to a 3-crypt mausoleun st
EatI.noi Maysoleur1 Corp, Falls Church,
". can Overlook 332s for tnforna I ton
Evening star., 1947-02-15
Weekly Activities
OF the Organized
Bible Classes

The Yaden Bible Glass Of Pet
worth Baptist Church will observe
"Organized Bible Glass ASsocia-
ton Day" tomorrow. Maj. Neal
Evening star., 1947-02-15
Observance
Continued From Page A-l0.)

to Friday, will be held at noon and
$50 pm. with special preachers at
the evening services, also on Sat
urday at noon. The preachers will
be supplied by the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches.
Next Wednesday there will be five
services at Epiphany, beginning with
holy communion at 7:30 am. AT
1890 am. will be holy communion
and a sermon by the Rev. F. Rich
ard Williams. At noon there will be
the first of the series Of MONDAY
services with the rector, DR.. c. w.
Sheerin, preaching, and holy COM
munion at 1890. At $50 pm. Mr.
Williams will preach again.
The second annual series of daily
Lenten services. sponsored by the
Washington Federation of Churches,
will be held again at Covenant First
Presbyterian Church, beginning on
Ash Wednesday. Services will be
from 1905 to 1925 o'clock. DR..
Clarence w. Crawford, minister of
Calvary Baptist Church, will speak
Wednesday and Thursday; with DR..
Howard Stone Anderson on Febru-
ary 81 c, / "a.
PetWorth Methodist Church be-
gins Lenten services at 8 pm.
Wednesday with DR.. John G. MILAN
speaking on THE Religion of Jesus. "
Services will be held each Wednes-
day evening concluding with Silent
Communion on Good Friday even
ing. Among the guest speakers will
be: DR.. Arthur S. Fleming, presi-
dent of the Washington Federation
of Churches, DR.. H. w. Burgan,
pastor, Hamline Methodist Church
and the Rev. C. Howard Lambdin,
Evening star., 1947-02-15

The Rustin Couples Glass OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will have Chaplain Delmar
L. Dyreson, associate director, Cen
eral Commission on Army and Navy
Chaplains, as guest speaker.
The Pinkham Bible Glass of Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church
will hold its annual banquet at
$50 pm. Wednesday. Speakers will
be Representative Brooks Hays of
Arkansas, DR.. w. Dewey Moore,
missionary to Italy, and DR.. Edward
3. Willingham.
Plan Annual Banquet.
The Martha Glass of Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran Church will hold
Its annual banquet Tuesday. Mrs.
Allen NJ Laster will teach tomorrow.
Representative J. r. Bryson OF
South Carolina, will be the guest
speaker at the Trinity Mems Bible
Glass Of Trinity Methodist Church
The Burial Class of Calvary
Baptist Church will hold its annual
party Thursday evening.
Henry G. Tier will speak to the
Clyde Kelly Glass of Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
The Fellowship Glass of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will be
taught by w. Harold Shape.
The Dorcas Glass of Grace Evan
gelical and Reformed Church elect
ed Mrs. Helen Jessen, president;
Mrs. Berdine Klein, vice president;
Mrs. Susie Lohr, treasurer; Mrs.
Alta Styers, recording secretary;
Miss Kay Mitchell, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Mabel Ashen-
felter, teacher.
Mrs. Marie Kagey will teach the
Hummer Memorial Class of Epworth
Methodist Church.
Friendship Class Elects.
The Friendship Class of Metro
politan Presbyterian Church elected
Mrs. Lula Bohrer, president; Mrs.
Goldie TAFT, Mrs. Lillian Tucker,
Mrs. Mable Bullough. Mrs, Edna
Scott, vice presidents; Miss Gladys
Rovillo, recording secretary; Miss
Mary Bartram, corresponding secre-
tary; Bernard Scott, treasurer, and
H. M. Spiker, teacher. A business
meeting will be held Monday eve
ming followed by supper.
The Phi Gamma Glass of Metro
politan Baptist Church will hold Its
annual banquet at $50 pm. Friday.
The speaker will be the Rev Robert
Savage, missionary to South Amer
lea and formerly assistant pastor
of the church. Mrs. Savage will be
a guest.
The Templemen's Bible Glass of
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught by the Rev. Virgil Hobbs.
V. M. Perry has been elected
president of the Tower Glass of
Gunton T m p e Presbyterian
Church.
The Gamma Sigma Class of Fran
els Asbury Methodist Church elected
Mrs. E. H. Davies as president.
DR.. William H. Walker will lead
the Christian Forum of the First
Congregational Church.
The Mizpah Glass of National
Baptist Memorial Church will meet
at 7:45 pm. Monday at the home of
Mrs. Mary Rollins.
Evening star., 1947-02-15
| pastor of st. Luke's Methodist

pastor of st. Luke's Methodist
Church.
From Ash Wednesday through
Sunday at Albright Memorial, fam
lily and individual communion serv-
ices will be shared by the entire
congregation; on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday from $50 to $3.50
pm; Saturday from 4 to $40 pm,
and Sunday from 2 to 5 pm.
Ash Wednesday service begins at
8 pm. at Luther Place Memorial
with DR.. L. Ralph Tabor preaching
on God Really Cares" the first in
series OF sermons on IF I Gould
Preach But Once This Lent" On
the remaining Wednesdays Of Lent
until Holy Week, guest ministers
will continue the. series of sermons
on "If I Could Preach But Once
This Lent"
On Wednesday night services will
be held at Hamline Methodist
Church as a part of the closing
exercises of the School of Christian
Living. The meditation will be given
by the Rev. Nelson G. Pierce.
DR.. A. j. Dubois, rector Of st.
Agnes Episcopal Church. has re-
turned from a mission at Dallas
Tex. He will conduct services on
Wednesday with blessing and impo-
sition OF ashes at 6:45 am; holy
communion and ashes at $50 am.
litany and imposition Of ashes at
8 pm. During Lent on Thursdays
at 10 am. he will hold instructions
on Christian healings; Fridays at 8
pm. stations Of the cross and in
structions in Symbols of the Sane
tuary"; Sundays at II am. series OF
sermons on Signs Of Christ"
Evening star., 1947-02-15
Former Missionary Guest
AT National City Church

DR.. Alexander Paul, for 48 years a
missionary to China, will be the
guest preacher at the National City
Christian Church tomorrow morn
ing.
Offer Your Son" is the subject
Of the address by DR.. J. Warren
Hastings following the Thursday
dinner. This is the first in a series
of special addresses which he will
deliver between now and Easter.
The dinner is served at 6:15 pm
Reservations may be made at the
church Office, National $3.50, by
nm. Monday.
Evening star., 1947-02-15
GAlYHERSBURG

KARL q. NEWELL, Minister
p:45 a,m.-Church School.
1l:Cf1 a,m.-"Stewardship Of the Soul.
6:45 pm Youth Fellowship.
Wednesday, T:4S p.m-Ienten Service