davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Modern Art Group
To Oben Gallery

Mrs. Tom c. Clark, wife Of the
Attorney General Mrs. Claude Pep
per. wife Of Senator Pepper Of Flor
ida: Mrs. Dennis Chavez, wife OF
Senator Chavez Of New Mexico and
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, director
of the Mint, are among the prom
inent ofiicial hostesses In the Cap
ital who are lending their support
to the National Society of Modern
Art, which viii open It's gallery on
Dupont Circle about mid-Septern-
Der.
Others from official and resident
society who are patronesses of the
art group include Mrs. John z.
Peurifoy, Mrs. Willard Thorp, Mrs.
Philip Fleming, Mrs. Leland Olds.
Mrs. Thomas Green, Mrs. Emory
Warren, Mrs. C. l.. Seward, Mrs. Err
nest Gross and others.
Afternoon teas, lectures on con-
temporary art and fashion show
are among the events now being
arranged for the coming season.
A number of Washington artists
are represented in the organization,
which Is national in scope, and
when the local gallery Is opened the
exhibit will be continuous and win
be changed weekly.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
North Carolina
Wedding Claims
CabitaI Interest
K MARKS THE SPOT.

The Comptroller General of the
United States and Mrs. Lindsay
Carter Warren are in North Caro-
lima, having gone down several days
ago for the wedding of their son,
Mr. Lindsay Carter Warren, jr., and
Miss Grace Jones Bowen, which
took place yesterday.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Adrian Bowen OF
the North Carolina town Of Wash
ington and her father escorted her
to the altar in the First PreSbyte-
llan Church and gave her in mar
riage The Rev. Sam H. Zealy Off
clated at the ceremony. which was
followed by reception in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen.
An heirloom fan of Irish lace was
a feature OF the brides costume of
white satin and marquisette. Her
veil was draped from a cap Of lace
like that of the fan, the latter be-
ing trimmed with white orchids and
q shower of lilies of the valley
Miss Elizabeth Hackney of Wilson
was her cousins maid of honor ana
the other attendants were Mrs. Alan
Boyer of Morehead City and Mrs.
Dudley Jones, jr., of Lynchburg.
Mr.. Charles F. Warren went down
With his parents for the wedding and
to be best man for his brother, and
those serving as uShers were MIR,
Jack Gavle of New York, Mr. Nell
son Jennette of Greensboro, Mr..
Crawford Mann of Raleigh. Mr..
Adrian Bowen, jr.; M. Ford S.
Worthy, jr, and Mr., Swanson
Graves, jr.
After the reception Mr. and Mrs,
Warren left for mountain wedding
trip before going to Chapel Hill to
make their home.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

The road between Washington
and Warrenton no doubt will be well
travelled this week end. Horse
fanciers who didn't make arrange
ments to stay in the Virginia town
over the holiday are bound to have
planned to take in at least one day
OF the three-day Hunter Show of
America, which opened yesterday
and will run through tomorrow.
AS usual, parties galore are taking
place in this hunt-minded commun-
ity. Preceding the opening session
today, luncheons will be given for
the out-of-town exhibitors and
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Miss Mildred Scaife
To Be Married

Capt. William McCaslan Scaife Of
the United States Coast Guard and
Geodetic Survey and Mrs. Scaife an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mildred Bosworth
Scaife, to Mr.. James Edward Casey
of London, England.
Miss Scaife has been spending the
summer travelling in Europe. AT
present she is the guest in London
of Mr.. Caseys sister and plans to
return to Washington the latter
part of this month. She is grad
uate of Syracuse University and a
member of Chi Omega sorority.
Mr. Casey served in Europe with
the 35th Squadron of the Pathfinder
Group of the Royal Air Force during
the war. He was shot down over
Germany on his 26th mission and
for two years was prisoner of war.
At present he is completing his
law studies.
The wedding will take place on
the 9th of December.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

N. c., and a stop at the Greenbriar,
White Sulphur on the way back
went Taylor Simmons and his
mother. They went in Taylor's new
hocolate-colored sleek. convertible,
which he has named, "A Fine Brown
Frame"
Pretty Marina Prado. daughter OF
the Spanish Air Attache, has issued
invitations to a party on Saturday,
September IL, that should be col
orful affair. Given for her visitor
Anamary Ceballos, from Leon
Spain, all the Spanish girls present
among the 100 or more guests that
evening will wear Andalusian CO.'S
tunes. This means that everybody
else will have spots before the eyes
because come what color the dresses
may be, they must have polka dots
The hostess costume with Its
fiounced skirt made up of Is
yards of material, will be navy
blue. With such preparations there S
bound to be flamingo dance when
the twirling begins after supper.
Speaking Of dances, Edythe Ann
and Charles Bruce gave farewell
one t'other evening at Fort Monroe
1t was gay with champagne, bal
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Revival Of Eighteenth Century Play at Gadsby's

Carney, wife of Admiral Carney;
Mrs. Atherton Macondray, wife of
Navy Capt. Macondray; Mrs. Louis
Renfrow. Mrs. Harry B. Cation. Mrs.
Eugene Zuckert, Mrs. Marvin Parler
Mrs. Stanley King, Mrs. William
Warne, Mrs. Ben McIlhinney and
Miss Mary Lindsay.
This years opening play-the
third annual to be presented at
Gadsby's-will be The Clandestine
Marriage" written by David Garrick
and George Coleman and first pro-
duced in 1855.
1t will again be presented Monday
evening, September 20, in 18th
century settings before a distin-
guished audience. Guests will be
greeted at the tavern by ladies in
Colonial costume, and will be pre-
sented to Col and Mrs. George
Washington and other notables as
Evening star., 1948-09-05
.Horne,r-Stivers
Announcement

Mrs. John H. Still of Cleveland,
Tenn, announces the marriage Of
her daughter, Mrs. Leota Still
Stivers, to Mr.. Garnett Denton
Horner, son of Mrs. Charles A. Hor-
ner of Cleveland, Tenn, and the late
Mr.. Horner. The ceremony was per-
formed yesterday in the parsonage
of the Francis Asbury Methodist
Church, the Rev. o. Bryan Langrall
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Hampton,
son-in-law and daughter of the
bride. were the only attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horner will be. at
home after September Is at 1000
Connecticut avenue Mr.. Horner
covers the State Department for
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

they pass down the receiving line
Coffee and punch will be served be-
tween acts.
Much pomp and ceremony went
along with play-going in Colonial
days and not any of the picturesque
procedure will be lacking for this
revival of the old play. Costumed
page boys carrying aged lanterns
will assist elegantly dressed ladies
from their carriages and guide them
to the entrance. Page girls and bar
maids. also in costume, will introduce
guests to the tavern-keeper and see
that they are registered by the clerk
who wields genuine quill-and
escort them to the ball room, where
the play is presented.
Upon arrival at the ball room door
guests will be announced by a crier
arrayed in splendor and bearing a
staff with which he commands the
attention Of those already assembled
Evening star., 1948-09-05
DIPLOMATIC Vacations Over;
MANY Ne70comers in Corps
By Katharine NJ. Brooks

trek back to the Capital for members Of the diplomatic
and by the middle end Of the month Embassy
chaanes will be the thoes experimenting
putting their
the Norwegian Ambassador Munhe
erne their attractive daughter Margere will be
after spending the in their homeland
The Cuban Ambassador Belt and their children
Havana the end the will be of
board the Elizabeth sailing Wednesday
Ambassador delegate United Nations
winter.
His Britannia Majestys Ambassador, Franks
back last week Nantucket
daughters he spent several weeks The family will
Embassy the middle latter the month
host the entertaining retiring
Sah OF the British Joint Services Mission Moore
admiral Sir Henry will sail Wednesday
Moore will join him at the month
Evening star., 1948-09-05
James Esby Weds
Miss Elsie Beat0n
In Neu York

Capital society was surprised to
hear OF the marriage yesterday Of
Mr.. James Espey, Foreign Service
Officer who has been attached to
the State Department. and Miss
Elsie M. Beaton. daughter Of Mrs.
Milledge Whitlock of Plandome,
Long Island.
The ceremony took place in st.
James Episcopal Church on Madi-
son Avenue in New York, the Rev.
James Hyde officiating at 4:30
o'clock. The bridegroom, the son of
Mrs. Arthur Espy Of Cincinnati and
the late Mr.. Espey, had as his best
man Mr.. Llewellyn E. Thompson, jr.,
who is deputy director in the once
Of European Affairs In the State De-
partment
Only members Of the families
were present for the wedding which
was followed by a small reception at
the Plaza Hotel. Mr. Espy's mother
was there, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitlock
and the brides brother, Mr.. James
Ross Beaton, and his fiancee, Miss
] Nancy Stevenson.
The couple left later for Denver,
Colo, and upon their return to
Washington will Immediately pre-
pare for Mr.. Espy's transfer. BY this
end of September they will set out
for La Paz, Bolivia, where he will
be First Secretary at the United
States Embassy.
The bride was graduated from ths
Cathedral of st. Marys School in
Garden City, Long Island. and from
Smith College During the war she
served for az years as a WAVE. be-
ing discharged with the rank Of heu-
tenant U.g) Her husband Is a grad
uate Of Choate School and Yals
University. He entered the Foreign
Eervice aho,It Az vears aro
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Betty Beale -

looms, good music and the setting
was the attractive Officers' Beach
Club on the Chesapeake. The for
mer Edythe Ann Corbin and her
husband are moving to Baltimore,
where Army medico. Col. Bruce, will
be attached to Johns Hopkins.
The medical men at Rehoboth-
Beach, the bonesetters, that is, do
roaring business it seems. When
the surf is good the average is
about a dozen breaks a day, a doc
tor told Julie Ansberry who's sitting
up in bed with a mending ankle in
a cast. AS long as she had to break
her ankle, it's good thing she
picked Rehoboth. where they've had
plenty of practice with such things.
says the victim. Only 1t wasn't the
surf that caused the trouble. Julie
was riding in the rear seat Of jeep
that also contained her husband
Peter, King and Mary Wright
Stone, and Eddie and Ceci VIII
liams when they went over a ter
rife bump and out went Julie. She
thinks that sounds silly, but any
one with jeep experience knows
that the contraptions have nothing
to hold on to. In fact, added the
same cheerful physician, "the jeepl
injured more CTS during the war
than the enemy did"
An orchid to Jean and Bill Nc
Kinley whose first born, Millicent
Ogden, made her world debut on
the 18th. Part of the Georgetown
contingent, Jean is Mrs. James v.
Forrestal's niece; came here four
years ago to work with the Red
Cross at Walter Reed: met and mar
ried two years ago Nashville, Ten
nessean Bill who is a lawyer with
the NLRB. And a posey to pretty,
popular Virginia Jones, daughter
of Col. and Mrs. Robert c. Jones.
who no sooner returned from a
year at lie Grand Verger School In
Lucerne, Switzerland, than she
found herself with one knee in a
cast. She'll be up and about in a
month or two and on the home
scene this year. ]
Evening star., 1948-09-05

Judges by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schlusemeyer and MIR. and Mrs.
Melville Church II. Tonight the
Horse Show Committee will be hosts
in the marquee on the grounds at a
cocktail party and supper for all of
the exhibitors and judges.
Among parties planned for tomor-
row is the one to be given after the
show by Mrs. Gregory Mcintosh, a
member OF the Entertainment Com
mittee.
Last evening Mr.. Martin Vogel, ir.,
gave a dinner party at his estate.
Broadview. for the judges and few
Evening star., 1948-09-05

of the out-of-town exhibitors, while
at the same time Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell M. Arundel were entertaining a
group of friends at Wildcat Noun
tain Farm.
Opening up the calendar of activ-
tiles was the dinner party given
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ian S. Montgomery and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melville Bearns, jr., at the
Bearns' home. This also was in
honor of the judges, who are Mr..
Morris S. Clark of Sheridan, Wyo.;
Mr. Harry S. Hess of Hohokus, N. j.;
Mr.. Daniel Shea of Hyde, Md; Col.
(See PARTIES, Page B-13J
Evening star., 1948-09-05
eezIz -
Captains Wye Is Faed;;
A,my Macy Club Parties
By Ann Cline

Capt and Mrs Bruce Hord of Miami Beach, formerly Wash
ngton will leave the the latter spending
the summer here They have been widely entertained taking
house in Chevy Chase last
D. at at
Shoham in honor Completing
invited the Shoreham for
Capt and Mrs Hod left Washington 1941,
assigned Miami they
tanned their residence there
Two events have been scheduled for the
Wednesday, luncheon fashion show will
Supply Wives of
Army Ordinance dinnerdance will be held.
At fashion evening
well will be Narrator occasion
will be Mrs w W. Honaker and the models will include Mrs
Foster Miss Lydia Claire wife daughter Admiral
Foster Mrs c. W. Fox and Miss Mary Ellen wife daughter of
Rear Admiral Kenneth Wheeler Bonne
J Cline
Maj Hughes receiving at
the dnnerdance and greeting the guests with them will Maj
Henry Brig
E. L Ford.
Germany has taken his commanding officer of the Aberdeen
Proving
Brig Gen. Mrs Edward H White and their daughter
Pocono Mountains visit another Mrs White Cadet
Edward White Whites
Brig Gen and Mrs j. j. OIIare returned their Fort Mye
tiers Wednesday after spending 10 days at Virginia Beach
Evening star., 1948-09-05
SMILING GROUP.

SMILING GROUP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sntbbe
(stand,ng) greet friends, M.
and Mrs. Julian G.. Murphy
(letD and Mr.. Earle P. Bropr,
Bronze Star ,Dtnner, at the
attractive tea dance held at
the Many Yard. Mr.. Sntbbe,
committee chairman, says
that similar parties are being
planned for about eDery ttco
months throughout the COM
ing season.
Evening star., 1948-09-05

(see DIPLOMATS, Page B-l20
Evening star., 1948-09-05

(See PARTIES, Page B-13J
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Police Rule SHOOTING
OF Ex.FoIIies Girl al
Club Accidental
BY the Associated Press

oy me ASSoCtoreo PfeSS
WESTPORT, Conn, Oct. 20.-In-
vestigators wrote off as accidental
today the shooting of a former
ziegfeld Follies girl at an exclusive
beach club here.
The woman, Mrs. Mary Pidgeon
Al, of Memphis, Tenn, told police
she was wounded when her pistol
discharged accidentally, Vincent x
Montanaro, town prosecutor, said.
The prosecutor said he was drop
ping his investigation, satisfied by
her explanation.
Mrs. Pidgeon was found wounded
Monday night in her apartment at
the Longshore Beach and Country
Club by the second Of her three
divorced husbands, Marcel A. Got
schi. She was lying on the bath
room floor, and q .32-caliber auto
matte pistol was on q bed in the
adjoining bedroom.
Heard Dog Barking.
MIR. Gotschi, q former managing
director of the club, patronised by
stage, screen and radio personali-
ties, told police he became alarmed
when he heard Mrs. Pidgeon's dog
barking.
Mr.. Montanaro, Detective 1t. Ed
ward Capasse and Sergt. James r.
Driscoll questioned Mrs. Pidgeon at
the nearby Norwalk hospital, where
she was reported today in serious
condition from a wound in her
chest.
The prosecutor said Mrs. Pidgeon
gave this account:
With Mr.. Gotschi, whose guest
she was at the club, she returned
to her apartment after late sup
per. Her former husband left about
Gas pm. for his own apartment
and she stayed up reading for about
an hour.
Picked Up Pistol.
As she started for her bedroom
she picked up q .32-caliber auto
matte pistol which MIR. Gotschi had
given her for her protection. When
she walked In the bedroom she
slipped on q rug or q rubber dog
bone" and the gun discharged as
she fell against chair.
Mrs. Pidgeon said that after she
was wounded she managed to crawl
to the bathroom and call for help
through heating vent.
At Memphis, Mrs. Pidgeon was
identified as the former Mary Jane
Wilkerson, who was picked as Miss
Memphis" when she was II and won
q role in the Ziegfeld Follies.
Her first husband was Phil
Pidgeon, Memphis bottling COM
pany executive in 1924. They were
Evening star., 1948-10-20

divorced some years later and she
married Mr.. Gotschi In 1882. That
marriage ended in divorce In 1898.
Her third husband was r. Snow
Wilson Of Little Rock, Ark, from
whom she was divorced about two
years ago. She resumed the name
Of Pidgeon, by whom she had two
children, after her. divorce from
Mr.. Wilson.
Evening star., 1948-10-20
Dr.. Chukruvurty to Talk

DR.. Amiya Chakravarty, professor
of English literature at Howard
University, will lecture on Indian
music and dancing at 8 pm. Tues
Cay at the Coolidge auditorium, Lii
brary OF Congress. Indian motion
pictures will be shown,
Evening star., 1948-10-20
FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES. ENTER NoWl

] Complete the following state
ment in 25 words or less-''I
like Kitchen Craft Flour best
for all my baking because ."
Print completed statement, your
name and address on entry
blank or plain sheet of paper.
z Submit as many entries as you
wish. With each entry, send the
words KITCHEN CRAFT,
clipped from a bag of Kitchen
Craft Flour or from recipe
folder inside bag. (Or q hand
drawn copy of the Kitchen Craft
label.)
3 Mail to KITCHEN CRAFT
FLOUR, Box 57s4, Dept. C,
Chicago II, Illinois. Contest
starts September 26, 194s, closes
at midnight October "a, 194S.
ALI entries must be postmarksd
before midnight October "a.
Evening star., 1948-10-20

q Entries will be judged on origi-
nality, aptness and sincerity
not on fancy or unusual forms
of precautionary impartial
judges having no connection
with Kitchen Craft Flour. Their
decisions will be final. Duplicate
prizes in case of ties. ALI entries
become the property of the
sponsor. No entries will be re-
turned or acknowledged.
3 Winners will be notified by mail
about one month after contest
closes. List of winners available
upon request. Contest subject to
all Federal, State and Dominion
regulations.
b Contest open to all, except en-
ployees of Famous Flours Com
pany, the stores where this -four
is sold, their advertising agents,
and their families.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12
Church OF God
WEST EIGHTH STREET EXT

The Rev. T. W. Day of Wilson
will be the guest speaker at a
meeting of the Young People
Endeavor of the Church of God
here Saturday evening at seven
o'clock.
On Sunday at 1000 am. Sun
day School will be held, with
morning worship at II o'clock.
The evening worship service
will be conducted with a revival
service at 700 pm.
A youth revival will start Sun
day evening and will continue
through November n. The Rev.
w. A. Bum of Greenville will
be the speaker for the youth
services to which the public is
invited.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12
Christian Science
ROANOKE BANK BLDG.
Reading Room. Third Floor

"Mortals and Immortals" will
be the subject OF the lesson-ser-
mon in the Christian Science
churches and societies on Sun
day.
Among the citations compris-
ing the lesson-sermon are the
following from the Bible: Now
this I say, brethern, that flesh
and blood cannot inherit the
kingdom of God; neither doth
corruption inherit interruption.
For this corruptible must put
on interruption ana this mortal
must put on immortality" I
Corinthians Is: 50-53, and from
Science and Heath with Key
to the Scriptures" by Mary Ba-
ker Eddy: 1.-THE great spiritual
fact must be brought out that
man is, not shall be, perfect and
immortal.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12
Rosemary Methodist

SUNDAY: 9:45 Sunday School
led by Roland johnson, General
Church School Superintendent;
HOO Morning Worship. Message
by the pastor. 800 Youth Fellow
ship Supper for all young peo-
pie. 1880 Evening Worship. Mes
sage by the pastor.
TUESDAY: 7:3O Girls World
Friendship Group.
WEDNESDAY: 400 Spiritual
Life Meeting; 700 Choir Prac-
tice.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

"The Christ of the New Testa-
ment" will be the subject of the
morning sermon by the pastor,
the Rev. Lewis Styons, Sunday
at II o'clock at the First Chris
tan Church. The Lords Supper
VII be celebrated at the morn
ing worship service.
The morning service will be
broadcast over the local radio
station.
At Gas Sunday morning the
Sunday School lesson subject
will be Prophecy in the BIZ
ble." S. j. Sadler is superin-
tendent of the adult department
and Edward Johnson is super
intendent of the junior depart
ment.
The Mems c ub will meet
$3.50 pm. SUNDAY with Scrip
tural debate Of which F. L.
Price is chairman. Also at $50
the Christian Endeavor, Miss
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12

DR.. John ]. Van Gorder O f
Hendersonville and DR.. Charles
H. Stevens of Winston Salem will
be the leaders of Bible Con-
ference which will be conducted
at the First Baptist Church of
Roanoke Rapids each evening at
7 o'clock from November Is to
November 81.
DR.. Van Gorder was pastor of
the First Baptist Church of But
Ter, Pav for 10 years. In 1888
he was instrumental in having
built large tabernacle in But
Ter to be used in his work, Civ
ing the city its largest auditor
ium.
He is the author of a chapter
by-chapter, verse-by-verse expo
sition of the entire Bible written
to be used with Sunday School
lessons, and he has designed
large colored Biblical charts
which have been used in con-
ference work throughout the U.
S. and Canada. DR.. Van Cor
der's headquarters are now in
Hendersonvllle.
DR.. Van Gorder during til e
week will speak on the follow
ing subjects; Where Are You
LIVING; Where d o unbaptized
babies go when they die?; Pro
fessors or possessors, which ?;
Gods Eterna; purpose for every
believer; Born from above a
scientific truth; What takes
place at the judgment seat of
Christi; the blank space in the
Bible; Russia in the endtime;
and the Jew-the key to the pre-
sent world situation.
DR.. Stevens, who will also ap-
pear during the Bible Confer
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12

Roman Empire will be studied
in Church History.
The Ave Maria Hour is broad
cast Monday night at 10 o'clock
over the local radio station and
the Family Theatre of the Air
is heard Wednesday evening at
$50.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12

ence here, is pastor of the VIM
ston-Salem Baptist Church and
president of the Piedmont BIZ
BILE Institute. He is noted as a
Bible scholar and teacher and
will lecture on st. Paul's letters
to the Romans.
DR.. Stevens will speak on the
following: Three characteristic
of a degenerate age; Gods re-
medy for a lost world; A new
humanity; Israel-her past, pre-
sent and future; and the Chris
tian's walk in a hostile world.
On Saturday evening. Nov
ember 20. there will be shown
the sound moving picture "the
God of Creation.
The public is invited to all
Conference meetings.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12
All Saints Episcopal
100 ROANOKE AVE.
The Rev. Edmund Berkeley
Rector

. Sunday School and Bible
classes will be held at GAS Sun
day morning at All Saints Epis-
copal Church.
Wiley Long, Jr., lay reader,
will bring the message Doors
of Opportunity" in celebration
of Men and Missions Sunday"
at the morning worship hour at
IL o'c ock.
The Junior Brotherhood Of St.
Andrew will hold its regular
meeting in the home of lone of
the members Thursday evening
at 1880.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12
Pugh's Memorial

There will be a Mems Bible
Study at Pugh's Memorial Chris
tian Church Sunday morning at
10 cock, with Bible School
at 200 pm.
A sermon and the observance
Of the Lords Supper will be
held at 500 pm. with prayer
meeting at seven o'clock.
At 6:45 Thursday there will be
a young peoples meeting at the
church.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12

Shirley Baggett. president, will
meet to discuss christianity
Looks at Communism"
At the evening evangelis-
tic services at 7:3G the subject
will be How Shall We Escape
if we Neglect So Great a Saliva
ton"