davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-10

SAA~tos~ SAN = SAA - - 49, - ~ -
srecnike imenujejo ':zamorci." y
Luxemburski 1 palaci Sc lahko Sc
znanis z deli bogatinov, pod ka
terimi SO podpisana imena njiho.
viii siromasnih svojcev. Uposte.
vajoc '1jubezen" Anglo-sakso,
do narodov Grne in zolte rase s.
ne upam imenovati zastopniko,
JUNE .Afrike ali Avstralije ma.
robe 'szamorci."
Dobro pa vem, da &c Sc DO ma
seji komisije ali podkomisije Oh.
ravnaval paragraf pogodbe, ki
sta ga odobrila ministra Velike
Britanije in Zedinjenih drzay
Amerike, sc DO "a gotovo nasel
Avstralec, Novozelandec, Kama.
dec ali v najslabsem primeru
Holandec, XII DO ognjevito nasto-
pill proti tistemu paragraph. Te-
daj pa DO zastopnik Zedinjenih
drzav Amerike ali Velike Brita-
nije vzdihnil in Sc spomnil "pra-
vic malih narodov" ter z odkri-
tim zadovoljstvom predlozil, mai
hi proucili "poprayek," XII je
zdaj ma vrsti.
Decki-boy skauti strezejo
delegation, raznasajo papirne
sveznje. Cello oni so spoznali to
premeteno (tocneje receno ne
premeteno) mehaniko. Oni dan
mi je TAX boyscaut pokazal Av-
stralca, XII je govoril z enim iz-
med clanov ameriske delegacije,
in rekel mi je: "Takoj bo pred
lozil popravek." 81
Mi, sovjetski ljudje nikoli nj
smo priznavali in nimamo name
ma priznavati hierarhije naro-
dov. Toda vsakomur je jasno, da
v borbi "a tisti mir, XII ga je tre-
ba zdaj upostaviti, vloge raznih
drzav MISC bile razdeljene enako
pred meseci debat v Luxembur.
Ski palaci SO bila leta krvave
vojne. Takrat nikomur nj prislo
ma misel, da bi klical narode pc
abecednem redu
Avstralski vojaki so Sc borili
dobro, toda kazalo bi opozoritj
ma to, da je v mestu, kier zaseda
mirovna konferenca, Stalingraj.
ski trg; trge ali ulice, XII so do.
bile ime po mestu-heroju, imajc
stotine NEST osvobojene Europe
Morda Parizani slucajno Misc
dali svojim trgom linen Melbor'
ma ali Rio de Janeira? Celc
pri izpolnjevanju diplomatskih
narocil je treba imeti nekaj tax,
ia in govorec miru pomniti
kdo je odprl pot do tega miru.
Nekega dne sem bill ma seji
komisije, kjer Sc je obravnavale
vprasanje italijanskih repara'
ciiah. Vstal je zastopnik Kama.
de, in ne da bi Sc nasmehnil, je
izjavil, da je vzhicen mad "veli.
kodusnostjo Velike Britanije, k
je trpela bolj kakor druge de
zele in Xxi Sc ne glede ma to cd
poveduje reparacijam.
Zadrhtel sem-v duhu sem "a
gledal pred seboj pogorisca Be
lorusije in Ukraine, rane LIE
ningrada, pot cd Volge do Labt
Kar Sc tice "velikodusnosti'
------+--
- 4 I22isSsM
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-10

BLUE BABY OPERATION SUCCESSFUL Little Tommy Boland,
of Henry Boand
through operation at Johns Hopkins hos
pta playing his crib with toy
Hamburger attends him months
Johns
attracted nationwide attention.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-02-10

pOIlLlcnO enakOpraVnOSLJO. Ia
XII so zdravniki, XII bi radi zdra-
viii zdrave ljudi.
Kaj cuda, &c 81 je drznil "a
stopnik tiste oficielne Grcije, XII
Sc ne bori prvo leto proti Gr-
kom, XII je skupaj S spanijo no.
silka nuernberskih tradicij, OBJ
dolziti delegate herojske Jugo-
slavic "hitlerjevske terminolo-
gije."
Pred vojno je zasedal v Lu-
xemburski palaci francoski Sc
nat. Vsi pariski kupletisti so Sc
posmehovali matuzalemskim Sc
natorjem, XII SO Sc bali napred-
ka bolj kakor ognja. Toda sena-
torji so bill tihi, Grki, Avstralci
in Novozelandci pa so zelo zgo-
vorni. v zelji, da bi zavrgli delo
konference Jim pride prav vse:
tako je ma primer ena izmed ko-
misij obravnavala vprasanje o
mejah med Greijo in Bolgarijo.
Ko je cas- "a "popravke" minil,
je Grk predlozil Sc en- "popra-
vek." Predsednik je smatral to
"a nezakonito in je zakljucil Sc
jo. Novozelandec in njegovi So
misljeniki pa SO Sc pri prici spre-
menili v "puntarje." Zaceli SO
zasedati brez predsednika. Vse
to bi bilo smesno, &c bi ne bilo
povezano z usodo milijonov in
milijonov postenih ljudi.
Proti avstralski mrzlici, XII Sc
veda nj napadla samp Avstral-
cev, je zdravilo, &c ne !unicujoce,
pa vsaj bolezen drazece, namrec
javnost. Ne cudim Sc, da so An
glezi veckrat predlagali, maj bi
zastopnike tiska odstranili il
dvorane, kjer delajo komisije ali
podkomisije. So stvari, Xxi Sc bo-
je javnosti. Delegati Sovjetske
zveze SO neomajno vztrajali in
vztrajajo ma polni javnosti-oni
nimajo kaj skrivati, oni ne della
ia samo "a blaginjo nasega ljud-
stva, temvec tudi "a blaginjo
drugih narodov. Ma tel konfe-
renci sc bore "a mir, kakor Sc je
borilo "a mir nase ljudstvo skozi
stiri leta velikega gorja in velike-
ga ponosa. Borili smo sc odkrito
YES svet je videl, da Sc ne izo-
gibljemo bitkam. Odkrito sc bo-
rimo "a mir in nami gredo vsi
narodi, XII zdaj, ko so sc otresli
fasizma in osvobodili IL inozem-
stva suzenjstva, grade svoj dom,
dom Ease, ne pa "a ameriske pet
rolejske magnate, ne "a angleske
guvernerje, ne "a avstralske
skrbnike.
Pariska konferenca tezavc
premaguje jarke in "jeze," XII Jill
zapostavljajo razni delegati. Ma
10 je bilo Sc storjenega v pogle
du izdelaye mirovnih pogodb. c
Avstralcih DO treba Sc veckrat
govoriti. Toda storjeno je bile
veliko in koristno delo: yes sve
zdaj We, kdo v resnici hrepen
po miru. Slisal sem, kako so !
zakotnih vaseh Francije, kje:
razvaline mostov in his, grobov
ustreljenih vsako uro spominja
jo ma prestano tragedijo, kmetj
pri citanju easopisov so govorii
"Rusi sc bore tudi ma konfe
renci "a mas" Teh kmetov mis-,
mogli preslepiti laznjivi clank
drugih novinarjev; zdaj so Sc VS.
nauoili citati casopise. Naucil
so Sc razumeli razne Avstralce
Razumejo tudi druge: razumeje
da kadar govore sovjetski l:iud
je o miru, ne stejejo dolarjev il
centov, ne streme "a tenn, da b
zasuzniii druge narode, ne pc
navljajo kratko in malo ma pa
met naucenih besed, temvec he
eejo mir in znajo Doriti sc zanj.
OG- -ASlAJTE n .--
! &|EslAalOPRl RlANNOSTl
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
STATION WBOC TO
GIVE SPECIAL SALUTES

Celebrating the completion of
its $4,000 expansion program,
Radio Station WBOC, in Salisbury,
is planning a series of broadcast
"salutes" to each of the Del-Mar-
Va Peninsula counties.
The station, which has operated
since 1910, has increased it's power
to 1000 and is now heard at $50
kilocycles, reaching into IL of the
Peninsula's IA counties.
Talent from the respective coun-
ties will be invited to participate
in the salute" programs for their
county. At the same time invita-
tions will be extended to officials,
business, professional and civic
leaders in the respective counties
to be guests of WBOC at an "open
house" for their county at Radio
Park, where the WBOC studios are
located.
WBOC has also installed fire.
quency modulation broadcast ia
cilities and WBOC-FM is expected
to be on the air daily within the
next few weeks.
The stations building at Radio
Park has been enlarged to provide
five studios, larger quarters for the
new transmitters, music library
and additional Offices.
The station is owned and oper-
ated by the Peninsula Broadcast
ing Company John w. Downing
former State Bank Commissioner
is president; Charles J.. Truitt
former co-owner and publisher OF
| the Salisbury Times is general
manager.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
NEW HUDSON BEING
WE'LL RECEIVED

The new Hudson has been enthu-
siastically received by the Hudson
dealers who have previewed it, re-
ports VIM. NJ. Burke of Tieman and
burke, Inc, Hudson dealer for Mil
ford and vicinity who returned No
vember 9Th from New York City
where he attended showing for
Hudson dealers.
Production of the new Hudsons
is steadily increasing at the Hud-
son Motor Car Company's plants IN
Detroit" Mr.. Burke said.
The public showing and announce
ment of this entirely new auto
mobile will take place In Milford
and vicinity as soon as all of Hud-
sons 5000 distributors and dealers
have received their display cars,
Burke said. AT that time the full
story of the new Hudson will be
told.
.The new Hudson was made pos
sible as the result of recognition
by Hudson engineers of the fact
that, If the AmeFican-made car is to
give it's owner the beauty and sta
bility advantages found in low
built automobiles, and still main
tain interior comfort and headroom
a wholly new approach would have
TO be devised, tested. proved and put
into mass production" Burke said
He listed the following as signifi-
cant developments:
"The new Hudson has lower
center Of gravity than any other
American automobile.
'lt is only five feet from the
ground TO It's top.
1T provides more headr0om thar
any other mass-produced automo-
bile.
ssIt is car which upon enter
ing. you step down into, not up on
''It has the roOmiest seats.
"It really cradles passengers
between the axles.
Passengers in the new Hudson
sit down within the foundation
frame members, Graded between
the axles and completely ahead o
the rear wheels Burke pointe'
out. "This, together with the car
low center of gravity. and unusual
ly rigid construction, contribute
to an easy gliding ride heretOfOr
never experienced in motoring"
The new Hudson, Burke added
will be powered by new super-si
engine, the most powerful six-cyl
inder engine built today, and a
imDroved super-eight engine.
Burke said that because the nel
Hudson is so different from any ca
ever mass-produced. changeOve
problems were greatly multiplieI
but despite this fact only fe'
weeks elapsed between the time tn
last 1947 model was built until th
first new Hudson rolled of the fin;
assembly line.
Milford chronicle., 1947-11-14
Flying Lifehoat

The U. S. coast guard has de-
veloped flying lifeboat which will
be valuable in rescuing shipwrecked
seamen or downed aircraft .crews.
writes Glib Swanson in Capper's
Farmer. AS glider. the S6-foot
lifeboat is towed by plane to the
scene Of the disaster-then released
for landing, Wings and tail are
elected after landing In the water.
and small gasoline engine powers
1t to shore. The lifeboat keeps con-
tact with the rescue plane by two
way radio
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
"OPEN THE DOOR RICHARD! THE ROUND DOZEN IS HERE!''

On April 7th, "'The Round Dozen" said Fifty cents'' and went to IA Green St., where Miss s. Elizabeth Boswell was hostess, while her mother caused gales of laughter by being "gowned" in Sarah's first party dress, with an ori- ginal Fannie touch of an old fashion slip about six inches below the hem of the dress. Then to show actual actress ability, she giggled and acted just about as young girls do at their first party.
 As this was our evening to prove to the world, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that all of the talent is not yet on the Concert stage, nor singing
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
STAMFORD NEWS By Georgianna Nicholson
By Georgianna Nicholson
Personal Mentionings-


 Personal Mentionings-
 Rev. W. IL. Baxter will at tend the Regional Convention in Pittsburgh, Pa., on April 30 and May 1.
 Lillie May Gray was the re- cipient of many gifts at her 10th birthday party which was given at the Yerwood Commun- ity Center, Thursday, April IT. Twenty-two young people were present and had an enjoyable afternoon.
 A surprise birthday party was given in the honor of Mrs. Frances Baxter at Faith Tab ernacle Baptist Church s din- ing room, April 18th, by the members of the church. Tur- key and all it's trimmings, ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Baxter received many beautiful presents, among them a gorgeous purse.
 Mrs. Verlitee Johnson and Mrs. Georgianna Hallum were given a birthday dinner party by their aunt, Mrs. Viola John son of New York City at her home on April 2Oth. The guests were: MT. and Mrs. Albert Claggett, MT. James Edward, MT. William B. Stroud, Miss Helen Nicholson, Mrs. Dorothy Nicholson, MT. Fred. B. John son, Miss Fredina Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Herbert, Miss U. F'litte, and Miss Marion King of Desmet, Idaho, student of N. Y. University.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
Faith Tabernacle Baptist

Church-Rev. w. IL. Baker Rev. E. H. Coleman was the s~uest speaker at the morning
 ,rvice on April 20th.
 The famous Brooklyn Music Makers appeared at the church IApril 24th at 8 p. m.. Mrs. Vii lola Haynes was sponsor. On April 25th baptismal ser |vices were held at Mount Zion Baptist Church in Port Chester, IN. r., at 8 p. m. Rev. Nichols lis the pastor.
 Rev. W. l.. Baxter conducted
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
Union Baptist Church

Rev. I. l.. Kearse
 Rev. I. l.. Kearse and the Senior Choir will hold services at the Bethel A. M. E. Church in Greenwich, on April 18th. Bethel A. M. E. Church Rev. G. T. Sims
 Rev. G. T. Sims will preach at Faith Tabernacle Baptist Church, on April 18th at the afternoon service.
 Yerwood Community Cneter- B. Powell, Director
 The members of the Teen Age Council are planning a trip to Hartford on May 2nd, if we have three representatives and one advisor. There they will see the House of Represen- tatives in action. Mrs. Edna Edgertin the Stamford Repre- sentative, has consented to show them around the Capitol and also to introduce them to the Governor.
 The Soclaiistic Club gave their first Spring dance Friday, April 18th at the Center. A large crowd attended.
 Plans are now in operation for a Mother and Daughter tea to be given by the Wolverines at the Y.W.C..A. in the near future.
 The Junior and Senior boys softball teams has started with William Lewis as manager for the Center.
 Rent Control was the topic for discussion by the Progress i've Civic League at the regular monthly meeting. Rev. I. To- gan Kearse and MT. Charles Mitchell were the leaders.
 Adult swimming will be held on Friday, May 2nd and 9th at the Y.~ c. A.
 The Junior Boys are swim ming weekly at the Y. M. c. A. under the direction of Allison Randolph.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
Marriages

Marriages
 Miss Ernestine Hart and MT. Isaac Palmer were married on April 9th.
 MT. Stephen Myers and Miss Vivian Elliott were married on April 18th. Miss Anna Lee Mitchell and Mr. Leon Simmons were mar ried April 18th.
 Congratulations, kids, from the Twentieth Century Social Club.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
Sick List

Sick List -
 Those on the sick list this week are:
 Mrs. Nellie Leslie-47 Adams Avenue.
 Mrs. Maggie Hill-St. Joseph Hospital.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Webster-27 Greenwich Avenue.
 MT. Charles Williams-117 Saltwater Avenue. ; MT. G. Thomas-Spruce St.
 Mrs. Goings-St. Johns Pl.
 Mrs. c. Jamison-Main St.
 Miss Armstead-Gay Street. Mrs. Percielle Baxter-27 Ann Street.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26

the morning services at the Cal vary Baptist Church, 142nd St., New York City, April 2Oth.
 Rev. Wall is the minister.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
The Hartford Chronicle

within the confines of "The Met' or a Carnegie Hall-but had gathered at Green St.
 President Graham said, "Let us start to commence. Chap lain Ancrum decided to prove that her prayers and the open ing had not fallen into a '''rut :" :, as of recent accusation, so wrote a prayer which was de- clared by the President from that minute on to be our Club Prayer.
 "The proof of the pudding, etc.," the President said. "Now the time is here," and looking straight at me, an- nounced in clarion tunes, "Fid- dle-dee Hubard, you will be- gin.'' An me, my heart sank to one inch below my shoe soles, my knees greeted each other with staccato taps and the blood pressure rose point after point-those were reac- tions to bring the focal point of so much attention from oth- CT celebrities" After looking frantically in my bag for the words, they were finally dis covered. After clearing my throat, adjusting my jacket and what-not, I 'mi-mi4mi-ed" (you know, to get in the swing, 1 guess). Then to my utter chagrin, I made the discovery that part of my paraphenalia was missing-once more I had recourse to my handbag where I scrambled and scrambled ,(you girls know what I mean), final ly with a feeling of actual tri- umph, 1t was found. The club members discovered that a "pin is a pin for all of that.'' Then l stepped back clutched my paper with the words and turn ed on ''Zippi Dee Doc Da"- We'll, sir! You know how you really "do' the second chorus? We'll, we did! A certain "Pearl" we all know, will have to look to her laurels, if she doesen't watch out
 Ed Green sat next so, there
 fore it was her turn. Did you know that Music Goes Round and Round?" That is what she sang-but do you know where it goes? Well, we know :; 1t goes in here and comes out '' there. The house came down :; and now we are educated and how!
 'Learline Pons" Fielder rose and opened her sheet music, bowed and with greatest of grace, charm, pathos and the thoughts of "B-r'" trilled "I Love You For Sentimental Reasons. Ha! To think she has not up to now contemplated a featured place in the Met!,
 The next 'offering" was one that assumed greatest because it is one of dramatic greatness. She must be auditioned if ever again there is a necessity for a voice of golden, liquid fiuency to thrill ''first-nighters'' to
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-26
Club Activities

CIuD AcC1V1L1eS-
 The Mon-Ami Club held their first bingo party at the Metho- dist Community Center on Apr. 24th. Prizes were awarded.
Evening star., 1947-03-08

full worked out Mr.. II. y. winsats.
before she enters the classroom each
Sunday.
Her method is to give short
lecture before developing the re-
mainder Of the lesson by the ques-
tion-and-answer approach.
II believe in discussion as It brings
the students out and increases their
interest in the class" she said. Mrs.
Wingate pointed out she emphasizes
that the big things where we can
express our Christianity come up
only occasionally but the small
things happen daily.
She has been teaching at sher-
wood Church since 1928. At that
time she taugh q group Of young
girls.
Her only previous Bible class
teaching experience was when she
was instructor to a young girls group
at the Friends Meeting House at
Winthrop, Me-, in the 186Os.
Mrs. Wineate taugh school ut
Manchester. Me-, before she was
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Bishop kinsolving
Speaker al Epiphany
MONDAY Services

The special MONDAY Lenten
preacher next week at the Church
Of the Epiphany viii be the Rt. Rev.
Arthur B. Kinsolving, Bishop of Ari-
zona. His father was the Bishop Of
Brazil for many years and he was
born in Brazil and educated at the
Episcopal High School at Alexan-
dria, the University of Virginia and
the Virginia Theological Seminary.
His first ministry was as an assist
ant student pastor at the University
of Virginia, and for six years he was
chaplain OF the United States Mill
tary Academy at West Point. Later
he became the Dean OF the Cathe-
dral of the Diocese of Long Island in
Garden City, Long Island, and then
for four years was rector Of Calvary
Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. Two years
ago, he became the Bishop OF Ari-
IONA.
In addition to mondays Monday
through Friday, inclusive, he will
also preach Wednesday at $50 p. m.
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Albright Memorial

Sunday win be a day Of redemp-
ton IN the Redemptive Mission be-
ing conducted at Albright Memorial
Church, and this will be q Mems
Roll Call Sunday as well.
The subject Of the Rev. George Z,
Schnabel. at both the s:45 and the
IL am. services, will be MAKING
Sure Of My Own Redemption"
On Tuesday the brotherhood will
meet for dinner at $50 pm. The
guest speaker viii be Dr.. Paul Doug
las, president Of American Univer.
sity.
On Tuesday the women's Lenten
service will begin at 1880 am. on
wednesday evening at .7:45 p.na.
Lenten vespers will be held,
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Christian Living School
|Af Nj. Vernon Methodist

The Young Adult School for
Christian Living" will continue at
7 p. N. tomorrow ut Mount Vernon
Place Church with classes from
seven until eight o'clock.
The young people will meet to-
morrow night for . program entitled
New Light"
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, chaplain In
the United States Army and re-
Gently returned from overseas will
speak to the Forum at 10 am. on
The Arab-Jcwish Question In
Palestine"
A motion picture, "our America, !"
viii be presented by the Visual Edu-
cation Committee at Z p. m.
The Woman's Society Of Christian
Service Is sponsoring . Lenten serv-
Ice each Friday at 2:3o pm. leading
up to Good Friday.
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Nrt,1 3rruaalr,1t
ISvelenberrianl

The Church Of the Holy City
18th 81. Above q NV.
Rev. WILLIAM r. WUN9CH. Ministsr,
10:1b A.m.-Adult Bible OAss.
l1:Q0 A.m.-Church School.
IL 100 G.ni.-"Fate Or Heavenly YathsF.S
300 p:m.-Discussion Circle.
Evening star., 1947-03-08
All Souls S Unituriun

Arthur Goldschmidt, director Of
the power division, Department of
the Interior, will address the Cur
rent Problems Class at 9:45 am. to-
morrow on "The Future Of Public
Power" The Rev. w. H. Walker at
the same time will continue his
course upon "The Bible in the 20th
Century" before the Comparative
Religion Glass.
The Rev. A. p. Davies continues
his series OF Lenten talks In Pierce
Hall at 8 pm. Tuesday, speaking
on THE Religion Of George Bernard
Shaw-Comedian on Mount Olymus. !"
Evening star., 1947-03-08

married. She came to Washington
In 1909 with her husband, who
worked at the Senate Once Build
ing. From 1885 to about 1s42, Mrs.
Wingate was interested in providing
packages and other items for the
needy OF particular alley at Christ
mastime. The project was held
under the sponsorship Of the Wash-
ington Federation of Churches.
Mrs. Wingate lives with her SON
in-lAw and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. N. Foss, at 1903 Kearney street
NE.
Evening star., 1947-03-08
1rtf,tha

FRIENDS MEETINd or Wz5HNGf0N
Neetings for worship Tirst Day fs.ns.vt
et II am All interested are weicor1e.
Young People. $3.50 pm.
FRIENDS NETTING (0RTHOD0X5
18th and Irvfne Streets NV
~ a.m.-Meetinx for WoFship. Weicoma.as
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Church Federation
Radio PROGRAMS

J. Washington Federation OF Churchet rs-
dio programs March 8 to March 16.
Meaning OF religion" Dr. ]. warren Hast
Church, speaker. WINK. I1:Ob to noon
Services Of the Luther Place Memorial
Church. the Rev. Raiph 7. Taber, pastor,
Monday. wToP. $50 to s:4S p.m.-"In
Ny Opinion, Home Edition." the Rev. Dan
Potter. Protestant chaplain et the Lorton
Ex-prisoner Back into Society" with Dan
Clemmer, director Of the Department Of
Corrections OF the District Of Columbia,
and Or. Arthur K1emins. civil service COM
missioner. will act % moderator. WAAI,,
1880 n,m.-.victortous Living.
j. Tuesday WRC. 1915 TO 1880 pm
som, pastor Of Tho Takoma Park Baptist
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Calvary Methodist

DR.. Orris g. Robinson at II am
will preach on "The Damascus
Road" which continues his series
OF sermons on "Roads to Spiritual
Power" At 8 pm. the subject Is
HE Has Come to Life" the third
In series on when q Man Meets
Jesus"
On wednesday evening the pastor
will continue his class. for members
and nonmembers on "Our Protest
ant Faith" with the subject "How
the Church Began" The class ct
pm. follows supper for all who
desire 1t ut 6:15 pm.
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Round TobIe Conference
AT Catholic University

American Labor and the Disnity
OF Man" will be the subject discussed
Sunday at 1880 am. at the RELIGIOUS
round table conference in McMahon
Hall OF the Catholic University Of
America with the Rev. Joseph Cor
don, lecturer in economies Of the
school Of social science, as the prin-
cipal speaker. An hour Of questions
and answers from the floor will
follow.
Catholic and nom Catholics are
invited.
Evening star., 1947-03-08
Services for Children

Lenten services for children are
being conducted by the Protestant
Churches Of Georgetown in the
Georgetown Lutheran Church on
Tuesdays at $3.50 am.
They are as follows:
March IL, Jesus Our Example, !"
the Rev. Charles B. Austin: March
Is, Jesus Our Friend" the Rev.
H. E. Beatty; March Is, Jesus Our
Lord" the Rev. william Sharp;
April l, Jesus our Savior" the Rev.
c. Howard Lambdin,
Evening star., 1947-03-08

SSA4C AANA H8Ss
Mrs. Wingate,
who was born In
Augusta, Me-, in
1861. b ellie eves
thorough prepa-
ra on is the
first essential to
teaching q good
lesson. e er y
detail, including
the location Of a
map IN tne class.
r o o m as to
where the events
discussed took
place, is careful
Evening star., 1947-03-08

Church, @ spe.kins: wsGA1. 1:45 PM
. Wednesdsy, WRC, 1918 to 1880 :. p.m.-
Look to This Day the Rev. 4. W. bsu-
5. Thuisday.. WRc. 1915 TO 1890 r.m.-
Look 70 This Day Mr.. Bausom, speakine,
WMAL 10 p:m,-"victorious Living.
friday, WMAL. S:16 p.m.--'Victorious
81; SATURDAY. wMAL. vietoriou.