davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17
Little Boy Blue
Gets The Bounce

Des Moines LPA)-Gov. Robert
d. Blue-Little Boy Blue to the
Iowans who know and dislike him
so well-isn't blowing his horn any
more. Iowa voters, spearheaded by
organized labor, marched to the Re
publican primaries last week and
retired Blue to private life.
Blues opposition included the
state AFL and CIO, the Iowa Farm
Bureau and the Iowa Education
ASSN, all of which played an ac-
tive role in his defeat. Nominated
in his place was State Rep. Will
liams S. Beardsley, who has ad-
vocated liberal land legislation and
opposed the states little Taft-Hart-
ley law.
Also retired were Arch McFar-
lam, Republican leader in the state
legislature and author of the anti
union act, and reactionary Con-
gresham John w. Gwynne.
When a large delegation Of AFL
and CIO members in Iowa last year
called on him to veto the states
little TIL law, Blue blandly told
them to forget it. The law "isn't
too bad" he said.
As the Burlington Labor News, a
leading Iowa AFL paper pointed
out in a prediction issue, Blues
calling out the national guard at
the behest of anti-union employers
in the recent strike of CIO packing
house workers was responsible for
the violence at Waterloo, and pos
sibly the defeat of the wage cam
paign.
Commenting upon the primary's
results, Iowa AFL leaders said,
1--WE are completely satisfied" !"
State CIO President Ben Henry re-
marked, "We're pretty happy about
it,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17
Congress Pushes Thru
PhOney Social Security

Washington LPA)-If your
Congressman comes home soon
and tells you proudly that he
voted for a bill to extend social
security coverage to $500, 0,O00
more Americans, tell him you
know better.
What he's voting for, in the
closing days of the session, is
a measure which allows state
and local governments-if they
wish TOTO obtain coverage for
their employees under the fed
eral old age and survivors in
surance program. Whether or
not they actually are protected
will depend on the actions of
48 state legislatures and hun
dreds upen thousands of local
councils and commissions.
Balance against this the esti-
mated quarter-million workers
who lose the coverage they gain
ed only last year thru a Supreme
Court decision. The Congress
voted to exempt from the So
cial security law outside sales
men, insurance agents, and 9th
er workers when it passed the
Gearhart bill.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17
MINE PENSION FUNDS
OPENED AS UNION TRIES
TO SPUR WAGE TALKS

Washington (LPA)-In an at
tempt to keep current bituminous
contract negotiations alive, as well
as to meet the needs of over-age
miners, John l.. Lewis and Sen. H.
Styles Bridges (R., n. H. author
lied payments from the 1947 well
fare funds last week. While they
met with the recalcitrant operators
member of the fund board, Ezra
Van Horn, one Southern mine own
ers' spokesman, accused his collea-
CUES of trying to sabotage the l94S
discussions.
United Mine Workers President
Lewis, and Bridges, the neutral
third member of the 1S47 fund
board Of trustees, authorized inn
mediate payments from the pension
fund over Van Horns objections
Rules laid down by trustees of the
already operative 1916 welfare plan
will govern the disbursements. Van
Horn threatens to introduce still
another court action to tie up the
$40,000,000 treasury.
The union last week rebuffed a
coal operators suggestion that the
present contract be continued past
it June 80 expiration date. II. X.
Cook, a Tennessee mine owner who
represents 500 Independent produc-
ers in the current wage conference,
backed up union charges of delay
ing tactics in these words:
ain my opinion a coal strike is
not contemplated or wanted. But |
am not so sure that the operator S
group isn't angling for a lockout
in order that they may again raise
the price of coal to the public
straight up to the $1.00 per ton
as they did after the suspension in
March, when no raise in pay was
involved.
Cook assailed the crack by Rep.
Fred Hartley (R., N. J.) that the
union isn't bargaining in good
faith. 81 don't think, Mr.. Hartley
has the slightest justification for
issuing such "A statement" Cook
said. obviously he is getting his
information from biased sources"
When bituminous talks began
last week Lewis told coal operators
that the union expects improve
ments" but isn't putting forth its
1948 wage demands until an an
derstanding is reached on 1916 and
1947 welfare fund clauses.
The miners leader told the op-
orators bargaining representatives:
"You have become the most corpGi-
ent of our native fat cats. You and
your industry are magnificantly
oplulent. Your 1916 profits were
without parallel. In l947 you in
creased them twice, and then
thrice. In recent months you have
levied additional increases upon
each ton coal sold.
From time to time you raise
outcries against the men who mine
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17
GALLANT HOUSE FIGHT
WAGED BY HACKERS OF
TEW HOUSING MEASURE.

Washington (LPA)-In almost
the only major or minor victory of
liberals and labor in the seth Con-
gress, laSt-minute action last week
! resulted in approval Of virtually
the entire -Ellender- Wagner
housing bill by the House Banking
Committee. As the last week of
this session began, housing bill
supporters were very hopeful that
hey could press the bill thru to
passage.
The demonstration Of authentic,
substantial support from individ-
nal citizens, veterans organiza-
tions, majors of almost every large
city, and organized labor was
credited by members of the House
with the successful vote in the
House Committee. There, by a vote
of IA to IL, with three Republicans
bucking Chairman Jesse Wolcott
(R., Mich.), the measure was push
ed thru.
A solid block Of Demomcrats =
with the exception of Rep. John H.
Folger 3D., N. C.)-joined with
Reps. Merlin Hull (R., Wis.,, Will
liam G. Stratton (R., Ill.) and Har-
die Scott (R., Pa.) to substitute
the major provisions of the TEW
bill for a phoney housing measure
proposed earlier by Chairman VOL
colt.
Rep. Helen Gahagan Douglas
d., Calif.), who has led the fight
in the House to force Wolcott's
hand, hailed the vote. "At long
last" she said, "a blow was struck
for the American people," In the
final week of the session, the Cali
fornian said pointedly, whether or
not long-range housing bill is
passed will depend upon the House
Republican leadership's support of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17
Delegates TO 1948 Convention

er, Leta Jackson.
1 Local Union 122-Generalware
Cambridge, o. - James Coffey
Harry Hunt, Lawrence Keats, Al
bert Van Camp Jr., Frank Camp
bell, Marie Adams.
Local Union 124-Decorators and
Decorating Kilnmen, East Liver
pool, O.-Clair Armstrong, Harold
Williams, Myrtle Hutchison, Rose
Stewart, Frances Greenwood.
Local Union 1870 - Kilnfiremen
Helpers and Trackmen, East Liv-
erpool, o. = Floyd Jividen, Cliff
Wilson.
Local Union 131-Battersout and
Mouldrunners, East Liverpool,
! Ohio-James Bennett, John Gil
more, Alice Sewers.
Local Union 132-Handle Casters
and Finishers, East Liverpool, o.
Bertha Magnone.
Local Union 133-Sanitary, New
Castle, Pa.-John Popovich, Charles
f. Kirkwood.
Local Union 13S-Bisque Ware
housemen. East Liverpool, o.
Howard Pryor.
Local Union 141-Oddmen and
Laborers, East Liverpool, O.-John
Miller.
! Local Union 144 - Stoneware,
Cambridge, O.-Fred Trehune.
Local Union 146-Generalware,
Paden City, w. Va. William
Krebs, John Mikes, Elmer Virden.
Local Union 155 = Underglaze
Decorators, East Liverpool, o. =
Polly Bowyer, May Thesis.
Local Union Refractories,
East Liverpool, O.-James O'Rielly.
Local Union 166-Refractories,
Sebring, O.-Vernon Brunt.
Local Union 164-Porcelain, Ak
ron, Or. r. Baird.
Local Union 172- Maintenance
Men, East Liverpool, William
A. Slackpol.
Local Union 174-Sanitary, Me-
tuchen, N. J.-Sam Kuchie, John
Summers.
Local Union 177-Sanitary, Rob-
inson, Ill. = Harry Martin, Ross
Terry.
Local Union 178-Artware, Sc
bring, O.-Leslie Hawk, George
Court, j hn Williams, Robert
Webb.
Local Union 183-Generalware,
Los Angeles, Calif.-Gerald Long.
Local Union 184 - Chinaware,
Trenton, N. Arthur Devlin.
Local Union 191 = General and
Chinaware-Hamilton, Ont, Can
ada = Richard Lowe, Samuel J.
Mostacci.
Local Union 1872 - Warehouse
men, Packers and Decorating Kiln
men, Sebring, Ohio-Earl Hardy,
James Conny, Hugh Daley.
Local Union 195-Glost Ware
housewomen and Kilndrawers, East
Liverpool, Mildred Mckenzie,
Leona Swager.
Local Union 199-Chfnaware, Po-
mona, Calif.-James Keith Man
son.
Local Union POI - Chinaware,
Huntington Park, Calf. - Joshus
Llewllyn, o. |. Sullivan, Felix Zuv-
arich.
Local Union 203-Art and Nov
city, East Liverpool, o. Ethel
Gleckner
Local Union 214-Sanitary, Red
lands, Calif.-Clarence b. Davis,
Bernard II. Bottom.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17
Death OF John O'COnneD
Ends Long Career In AL

San Francisco.-The death OF
John O'Connell here, at the age OF
rs, marked the passing of one OF
the old-time figures in the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor on the
West Coast.
Mr.. O'Connell, who served 35
years as secretary of the San
Francisco Labor Council, was one
of the original organizers of the
AFL's teamsters union here in
1900. Since that time the well-liked
and widely-known labor leader has
been active in AFL circles. For
many years he served as state leg
islative representative for the Cal
ifornia Federation Of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17
BOwLES URGES MORE TWAS

Chicago (LPA)- Former OPA
chief Chester Bowles said last week
that if worldwide prosperity and
peace are Ito be achieved, world
wide use of the IVA plan of river
valley development will be neces
sary. The IVA technique could
make land reform plans in the old
world work, Bowles explained. 1t
is needed to increase total food
production.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17
Operation To
(COnfinued From Page One)

Shop.
There are 8 glost kilns, a new
ones which were needed very bad
| ly before.
The office covers Time Study,
Payroll, Accounting, Sales, Adver-
tising, Production Control, Pur-
chasing, Personnel and Orders.
A school is maintained through
which every trainee receives in
structions before qualifying as a
hand decorator. During this train
ing period they receive pay as reg
ular workers.
Employees are offered the pri-
vilege of Group Insurance plan,
the company paying the larger
share of the premium.
They receive one week vacation
with pay after being continuously
employed for one year and two
weeks with pay after five years.
A we'll equipped first aid room
and a registered nurse helps care
for the minor ailments and acci-
dents which do not require the
services of doctor or hospital.
An incentive plan has been
adopted in various departments af-
fording employees an opportunity
to increase their base pay and to
receive the full value for the
amount of work performed.
The National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters represents the
employees, and members of man
agement and employees meet semi
monthly to iron out any misunder-
standings. This has proved very
beneficial and has helped to create
a very harmonious condition
throughout the plant.
Better paying jobs and supervis-
orial positions are filled by quail
flying employees whenever possi-
BILE, thus affording employees an
opportunity for advancement.
The broadcast system is used to
contact any and all parts of the
plant, also for music and special
announcements.
A 100 per cent light coverage
for illumination costing $5O,OO0.
New bisque kiln costing $780,
900.
A natural drying dish conveyor
of some $40 #. will travel the full
length of the bisque kiln and re-
turn.
Automatic lift trucks will be
used throughout the plant thereby
eliminating the dangers of getting
hurt by hand lifts.
Our modern Machine Shop is sec
ond to none. Anything that can be
made can be made in our shop. 1t
is stated by capable crew of
20 men who are all expert in their
line.
Last but not least, let's all meet
at our new plant and give our
employers an even break or better
and show that we appreciate all
that has been done, for after all
they could have quit the business,
but no, they thought of the work
ers as well.
Mr.. Bozon, our Personnel Man
ager, has just advised me that
he has just sent out cards to
all Clay Shop employees, and al
ready has received enough replies
to assure US that 92 per cent of the
will return to work
Immediately upon call. This news
sounds very good inasmuch as the
have been off work just
about six months.-O. c. 113.
4Ln II~sAn ahat
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-06-17
OBITUARIES
MRS. MAUDE PERON

Minerva, Ohio-Mrs. Maude Per-
on, 65, of 405 Prospect street, died
June S at her home, following a
brief illness.
A native of Harrison County,
she had resided in Minerva for
the past 26 years. She was mem
ber of Local Union 20, National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
Surviving are a son Samuel Per
on of the home; a daughter, Mrs.
Muriel Malcomson of the home
a sister, Mrs. Louisa Grove of near
Wellsville, and one grandchild.
Rites were held with Rev. II. A.
Marty, officiating, Burial was
made in Short Creek Cemetery.
Ask for ITnion Iahaled pnerchau-
Evening star., 1948-03-13

- AAAA"' r u i W CIlS
Ephesians, which the Sunday schools
are studying today, is monumental.
The first three chapters soar to the
heights Of spiritual exaltation. They
unveil the mysteries of profoundest
Christian truth. Then, with the
fourth chapter, they turn to most
practical counsel upon the way OF
life that is becoming to a Christian.
With specific counsels to hus-
bands, wives and children and citi-
zens, it Is a guide for everyday
living. 1t makes clear why Chris
tians are, or should become, men
and women of noble character.
Let us be perfectly candid. We
are not producing a fair crop of
great men-and a great man is one
who is great in his own personality
and character.
I know no short cut to greatness
except by individual devotion to the
ideals set forth in the Bible. To be
the most in life. to do the most
with life, we need that power which
Paul sets forth in this great letter
to the Ephesians.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Dr.. Hastings Continues
His Pre-Easier Talks

DR.. ]. Warren Hastings will con-
tinue his series Of pre-Easter SER
mons on the Lords Prayer Sunday
morning, speaking at the National
City Christian Church on Deliver
Us from Evil"
Carl ]. Friedrich, professor of
government of Harvard University
and DR.. J. M. Dawson, executive
secretary Of the Joint Conference
Committee on Public Relations OF
the Baptists of the United States
will be among the speakers at the
Lenten School of Christian Living
at the social hall at pm. Sunday
Mrs. J. Warren Hastings is pre-
senting course for the Youne
Marrieds' Glass each Sunday at Gas
am. on How Firm a Foundation?
Her subject Sunday is "One in
Three" All young married people
are invited. The class meets in the
social hall, 1908 Vermont avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1948-03-13

home of DR.. and Mrs. Mitchell, and
then in the armory. In March
1925, the Rev. Stephen Cunliffe was
called as pastor, and in October
that year So members took part in
the recognition services.
Mr.. Cunliffe resigned in 1926 and
the pulpit was supplied by DR.. Mil
lington and others until Mr.. Lofts
came.
The present pastor, DR.. Wilbel
F. Ripley, came after Mr.. Lofts had
resigned to 60 on the staff of the
First Baptist Church, Tampa, Fla
A graduate of William Jewell Col
lege, DR.. Ripley attended Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary and
Central Baptist Theological Semi
nary. He served as director of pro-
motion and religious education OF
the Colorado Baptist State Conven-
ton from 1919 to his retirement in
September, 1916.
DR.. and Mrs. Ripley live at 1922
Woodside parkway, Silver Spring
They have daughter, Mrs. Richard
c. Palmer, and three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-03-13

Baptist Church. On December l.
1927, he started his pastorate of &c
years Under his guidance the small
membership of 80 rapidly increased
Sunday evening service was in
augurated and a unified budget
adopted. The parsonage served as
quarters for the church and Sunday
school.
In April, 1928, the congregation
moved it's services, for all except
weekday prayer meetings, to the
Seco Theater in Silver Spring
meeting there for the next three
years. They returned to the present
site when the chapel was completed
in 1881. Eight years later the pastor
was provided home on Philadel-
phia avenue.
All this goes back to a series oi
preliminary meetings held by nine
Baptists in the summer of 1924 al
the home of DR.. Mitchell, 818 Boni-
FAINT street, Silver Spring. They
were DR.. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. w
B. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Veirs, Mrs. Noble Veirs. Mrs. Elmer
Parsons, Mrs. w. P. Miller and How
ard Sedgwick.
On October IS, 1924, group, led
by DR.. H. w. o. Millington, execu-
tive secretary of the Columbia Bap-
tist Association, met to discuss for
nation of the church. Signers OF
the agreement were Vera H. Par
sons, Mr.. Sedgwick, Mr.. and Mrs
Johnson, Emera johnson, DR.. Nit
chell, Mr.. and Mrs. Veirs, Catherine
and Leona Veirs and Eta j. Miller
as full members and Mr.. and Mrs
Albert L. Martin as associate men,
bers.
Services were first held in the
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Head of Chinese School
Rock Creek Parish Guest

B. Woodward Lanphear, headmas-
ter of the Anking School for Boys,
Anking, China, will be the guest
of honor at a tea and reception at
Rock Creek parish on Sunday from
3 to S pm. He will speak at pm.
on what is being done in educational
work for Chinese youth and the
opportunities for future Christian
education there. A silver Offering
will be taken.
Evening star., 1948-03-13

ANOAtAksAADA AVA ~
mortal Church.
He will talk on
" U niversalism
in the ancient
| world, in Eu-
| rope, its coming
to America, Its
aid in building
| American d e.
m o CIR acy, its
struggle to be
born as a world
| faith.
| D S e t h
B r ook ks, the
minister, will
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Mt. Vernon Methodist

Personalities of the Passion" will
be reviewed by Mrs. John M. Stoy
president of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service OF Mt. Yer.
non Place Methodist Church at I
pm. meeting of young adults to.
morrow. This is the second of q
series of book reviews leading ur
to Easter.
The series of lenten services
sponsored by the Woman's Society
of Christian Service, will close next
Friday. Mrs. Barton S. Embry will
speak.
DR.. A. N. Warner will lead the
ienten devotions Wednesday night
Evening star., 1948-03-13
MARYLAND

3N4xAt AA4ND
CHEVY CHASE, FIRST
CHURCH: 590S Conn. Ave.
Sunday School, Chevy Chase
Elementary School, Rosemary
st. Reading Room, 7 Wilson
Lane. Bethesda. Weekdays,
to S. Closed Sundays and Holi-
days.
H Y ATT WILLIE FIR T
CHURCH: 1921 43d Ave. (No
Sunday Eve. Service).
Wednesday meeting. Sis PM.
Reading Room 1921 43d Ave.
Weekdays, l to 4; Mon. and Fri.
Eve, 7 to 9. Closed Sundays and
Holidays.
SILVER SPRING SOCIETY: Sill
yer Spring intermediate Sch,
Chicago and Philadelphia
Aves. mo Sun. Eve. service.)
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
1903 Russell Rd. (No Sun. Eve.
service.) Reading Room, 10s N.
Patrick, Alex. Weekdays, 9 to
$50. Closed Sun. and Holidays.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH:
ss43 Little Falls Road, East
Falls Church. mo Sun. Eve.
servD Wed. meeting, s:15 Pm.
Reading Room, 3248 Wilson
Blvd. Weekdays, IL to S. Closed
Sundays and Holidays.
A r L I N G T o N SECOND
CHURCH: 1918 Wilson Blvd.
Colonial Will. Ballroom.) mo
Sun. Eve. Serv), r. RIM, 2o30
N. 18th st. Weekdays II to
4 except Wed. to 7::30 and Fri.
Eve, 7 to 9. Closed Sunday
and Holidays.
Evening star., 1948-03-13

the attractive Dr. W. F. Ripley.
church now standing on that site
will be burned. DR.. M. Chandler
Stith, executive secretary of the
District Baptist Convention, will be
the speaker at 8 pm.
Out of the conversation on the
parsonage steps came the present
church and pastorate of 20 years.
At the time Mr.. Lofts had recently
completed a postgraduate course
at George Washington University
and was planning a return to
Howard Payne College in his home
State of Texas. For the five months
previous to this meeting he had
served as student pastor.
Early that fall he was called to
become pastor of Silver Spnng
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Mt. Pleasant Church

At the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church, in the second of a
series of sermons on the theme
Jesus Came Preaching" DR.. Fred
S. Buschmeyer's topic tomorrow is
Jesus Came Preaching: Seek Ye
First"
On Thursday evening the fourth
of a series of lenten suppers will be
held, followed by business meet
ing of the membership to register
the opinion of members on the pro-
posed basis of union between the
Evangelical and Reformed Churches
Of the Congregational Churches.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Plan Memorial Service
For Mosoryk Tomorrow

At All Souls Unitarian Church,
DR.. Powell Davies tomorrow will
conduct memorial service for Jan
Masaryk at $3.50 pm.
Before the Current Problems
Glass at 9:45 am. DR.. Lazar Volin
will speak on Some Economic
Problems of the Soviet Union" At
the same time, L. E. Murray will
address the Comparative Religion
Glass on THE A, B, c Of Religion" +"
At $50 pm, 1t, Forrest L. Bins
wanger, Metropolitan Police. will
show motion pictures on What
Our Boys Club Is Doing"
Evening star., 1948-03-13
ALBRIGHT Memorial

The Rev. G. E. Schnabel at II am
tomorrow at Albright Memoria
Church will give the last in his Sc.
ries of sermons on THE State of the
Union," with the subject II Believe.
In the evening he will preach the
third in a series of sermons or
What Jesus Saw From the Cross,
with the subject Religion at It's
Worst"
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Bishop Of Texas
MONDAY Speaker
Al Epiphany Church

The Right Rev. Clinton s. Quin
Bishop of Texas, will be the special
MONDAY preacher at the Church OF
the Epiphany next week.
In addition to preaching every
day, Monday through Friday, at
noon, Bishop Quin will preach at
$50 pm, on Wednesday.
The Rector, the Rev. DR.. Charles
w. Sheerin, will preach at IL am.
Sunday on "Our Worlds Need OF
Redemption" at Q pm. The Rev
Richard williams will give the final
address in a series on the teachings
of the Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Calvary Methodist

DR.. Orris Gravenor Robinson at
II am. tomorrow will give the fifth
sermon in a series on The Indi-
vidual in a Crisis" with the subject
as Your Conscience Sensitive
Enough?" At 8 pm. he will con-
tinue the sermon series on From the
Cross" with the subject Human
Suffering" On Wednesday at pm
DR.. Robinson will conclude his
studies in Jesus Life and Ours,
with the subject Death and Resur-
rection."
Evening star., 1948-03-13

| preside. D'' e. H' Iaion7.
His subjects will be: March Is,
"Universalism in the Ancient
World; March Is, "Universalism in
Europe; March II, "Universalism
Comes to America; March 10,
I"Universalism Helps to Build Amer
ican Democracy" and March 10,
"Universalism, a World Faith Strug-
Cling to Be Born"
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Uhriatta1t Srtrnrr

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Road
and Euclid Street NV. Reading
Room, e14 17th st. NV. Week
days, o to 9 (Wed. to y. Sum-
day and Holidays, 2 to 6.
SECOND CHURCH: Ill C st.
NE. Reading Room, Ill C st.
NE. Weekdays, 10 to 9 CWed. to
y; Sun. and Hol., 2:30 to $50.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th and L
SITS. NV. (Sun., II AN. and
8 PM Reading Room, Col
orado Bldg, 14th and G sts.
Weekdays, . TO .. Cwed. TO
1900 Sunday and Holidays, q
to 6.
FOURTH CHURCH: 10th and
Oak sts. NV. Reading Room,
Riggs Bank Bldg, 14th and
Park Rd. NV. Weekdays, . to
0 Cwed. to y; Sunday and
Holidays, 2:so to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1888 slst st.
NV. mo Sun. Eve. Service).
Reading Room, 1926 Wisconsin
Ave. NV. Weekdays, 1880 to
8 CWed. to 1900. Closed Sun
days and Holidays.
SOCIETY: 1917 r st. NV. (No
Sun. Eve. Service. Reading
Room 1917 r st., Wed. $50
to 7:50.
Evening star., 1948-03-13

UTd o J ! i Z e B,
magazines, ros-
trums, , legisla-
tive hslls, tn e
truth that only
ligion can
solve our times
grave problems.
Christianity has
not fully done
its work with us
until we are men
and women of
uprightness and
in t e 6 rity and
good will.
This letter Of