davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19
Local 12-Rossford
Play Scoreless Tie

For the second time this the Local IL ASars
the Rossford Merchants played happened
Sunday Highland Park in exciting
games of the year.
The team was hampered by the loss of Dick Porkv) Jen
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

of Minnesota, called the best
nasser he has seen since the
end of the war, exec p I
Johnny Lujack. Not only can
he pass but he is the big
hard-running type of hall
back that runs over enemy
defenders.
Kocski has proved most
valuable on the receiving
end of Ortman's tosses ana
has scored many touchdoWns
for the Michigan team. He is
probably second only to po-
tential All-American IN d,
Dick Riffenberger on snag-
ging arerials.
Ohio State has surprised a
GOOD many this year by It's
fine showing. After last sea-
sons poor showing,and with
practically the same team re-
turning, nobody expected the
Buckeyes to do too well
Biggest reason for the ONO
success has been the return
to form of Toledo's jerry
Krall.
Considered a future star
during his freshman year.
Krall injured his knee IN
1916 and new could get go
ing in 1947 laid off last
year to Civ, knee a rest.
That is jus, what it must
have needed as the former
Libbey High School star has
played outstanding football
this fall.
Many former Toledo high
school players will be in to-
morrow's con { es t. Besides
Krall, Ohio State has Jerry
Manz, Jack Dawson and Ray
DiPierro, who will all prob
ably see action. Michigan has
end Ed Mcneil and halfback
Charlie Lentz on its roster.
All prepped at Libbey with
the exception of Dawson and
Lentz, who went to Waite
and Woodward High Schools
respectively.
The sellout crowd expect
ed to witness the game Is
certainly in for a lot of
thrills.
II Il
Just two weeks from to-
morrow night the University
of Toledo's basketball team
will start another campaign.
The ckets will open
against Niagara University,
one of the powerhouses in
eastern collegiate cage cir
cles. This is considered the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

but many believe the Wolverines OF 1913 nave as we'll
rounded squad as last year.
The biggest aid this season has come from the out
standing performances of sophomores Chuck Ortman and
+ - Koceski Orman is the fellow Coach Bernie Blerman
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1948-11-19

Who holds record for most
pinch-hitS i'm | season?
Sam Leslie NY (N); 23 in 80.
Which Pacific Coast grid team
holds longest winning streak?
Washington w. undefeated
1n0R thru lQ16
Evening star., 1948-03-07

2 "a baInS; DO.
ton: unusual;
piano, washing
bination radio;
plus . rooms
$1,000 down.
Vermont ave
Evening star., 1948-03-07
HOWE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ADDITIONS Al remodeng I4s. esFRIanttfy ssFImatey
Ton Pe ne9sy eeoNyrRxci1Nd foEni yeses eo RE- 4477
ADDITiONS, remodeling. carpentry; plass
tering, painting, papering; peSiaenriai I'm I'M
4 AsPHahT 2I AT iHk ibHkIvEWAYs, parking lots and
private roads; also done in gravel or stone.
ss i pPaN T61 RozDs aS sPa co
GENERAf MA 2saf CONTRACTING co-carpentry;
BUILDER sCoNTRACToRI,Gen repairs repairs
ss44FFENTioS s4FE vi SSlRGS RoME 't owNERsNo w charge
if you are dissatisfied Our workmen are
trad trade. eo When 0 your work is started it viii
be finished without delay. Your WORK
viii receive ~ ssKe care Of
your roofing, plumbing, heating, painting,
paper hanging. insulation, recreation
adstons and etc rrms an x0sf sfrsnssd
tractors, ST. 74s9. Ewes. and holidays
coNCRETE coi CRETE CEMENT WORK, footing.
driveways, porches. basement floors, steps
and retaining walls walls old and 15,a new wcsk'
GESAkAh SAh4 re kErAIRs PAIR OF and nd remodeing Of
MILLER: 1886. 10th St, NV; NO, 065s. - :
raiiNS making homes nea b brishter For unexeelled
work at reasonable prices. call LUCAS
No MopERSizE ifSSi YOUR KITCHEN and bath
room walls with chromite zinc base tlle
for enduring beauty. in a variety OF coIor
and design; free estimates. TR' 3S55o'
FOR Fe oISi INSTALLATION of new bathrooms
or remodeling of old. all work under ,I1 my
pesiSRSI gdv sqPeryisjson p3s gss1 Call T. J. s FT7
RIRH BRRfGKWoRKGHouses, XIV garages. walls. etc:
enA cEMEST fis1S Work. S stone walls fagstone teri
driyeways, porches, retaining walls, pipe
snd al kinds PocK
esto5NSickETE st5Si WORK pfopefiy done; steps
floors, paving, retaining walls, founda.
ss 9E osts snd sabs
ssTs; AiessnaSIs, Va, va ,S. 2: 1857. ,5: ~ g.
29h ,!ns ssnens nssns essnias ns
ffSo fSes eesoSTTSzsToRs. NC. isis Wisson:
complete hot-water radiation systems with
summer and winter domestic hookup: eX.
RENGiNEERiNG co, 3ss1 Ga. ave. GE
$3.50. GE. 6065.
s bsss Pahs1s dSsl ase
Altico wall tile. all eolors; Eqb5eE = tils Il
i flooring: free estimates. SUBURBAN
CONSTR. CO., UN. 1882, days or ewes
HOME REPAIRING. remodeling. redeco
rating: new construction; city or country
tract or time and material basis. AUSTIN
r. QUICK. CO, 1924 Monroe ST. NV.
WE DO ALL KINDS of construction work
Brick laying, tile setting and general re
seos seos westminster st. NV. DU. 442O. -
Evening star., 1948-03-07
MOTOR TRAVEL.

VETERAN WISHES RIDE to San Diago
Calf, March 8 or 9; share expense nc
COUPLE DRIVING TO MIAMI; can take
or 2; references exchanged. TIE. 1872
PUBLIC RELATIONS MAN, driving to west
Coast; Cadillac limousine; leave al once
Phone WA. $3.50. 11-3 only.
/ OR PASSENGERS wanted TO share ex-
penses and driving to California and re-
turn. April to 25; roomy Kaiser seoan
Tel. SH. l116 after 8 pm.
DRIVING FLA. latter part March, VIII taKe
couple, prefer one who can drive. boa
YoUNG MARRIED MAN going to North
Dakota. would like ride through Ittis or &c
Chicago, Minneapolis or vicinity, WITHIN
next weeks; share driving and expenses
HO. 5000 after 6 pm. - ~
DRIVING TO SAN FRANCISCO April 2na; q:
and driving time Phone FA. 9534 eve.
nines and week ends. r. DEVEREUx.
WANTED-Reliable couple going Southwest
to deliver new car to Ark; gas allowance
VIZ
Evening star., 1948-03-07
rupl oYMshr SERVICES (con,.)

is. typists persennsl law; TeI SpA; 6vMsHE SeWr
fH fsHYsfCIsT 10 oH $1,000 tm'S. m Phi. D. or Mas
tiers. 5 yrs. expr; electronics physicist, M
foRD EMP. SERVICE. s1s 18th st. NV,
oGE ofaE eSs oNLI T. CHARGE is half of a weeks
selafs servise. 1 EMpLoYMENT RrSSi CENTER iss5
SO wk Up 4s o. asst sSsk
Arlington VIC, Govt, pvt, 500; typists.
stors. ' some ONE typins, $40; clerks, exper., o.
day week, ,35 week; temp. typists;;, SO ";
y h Week asst sma bds
company. $50 ,wk: up; dozens of others.
Free reg. Need 100 new applicants daily
Miss MI Evans, as soYDs 1858 81 F., Sa
EXCEPTIONAL oPENINGs-(D Assoc. Sec
ee s@S6 RHo seeS eSo ito pun
500; embassy secretary Ssdsy W Tk' SS,3: SlS5
aSnt ss5oo to 0ss $500 is tspss SIS s5 st sI4e mo-
up; typist-elerk. 5-day Wk.. $40; typist,
seior. RE. ISIS. FoRD EMP. SERVICE.
9l3 10Th st. NV, near l st.
ADAMS TEACHER AGENCY, 204 Colorado
vacancy for ahe seaeher no for hes out o toWn
public elementary. school; starting salary
Tor teacher with years experience. $340
month. ns5 0n Permanent Da Also local SaS
for elementary public school music teacher.
KMBAssADoR EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
radio Commentary, 1young5 So, 100; sec
esa soo Stage trace
$500; secretary. commereisl, 5-day'
knowledge bookkeeping. se,lO0 typist dO)
eiaI, of1ees: si 500 400; reservation sssS
ADvANcEMENT~Men and women. Don't
to Job. We can help you fnd your right
& caTt IN a1 hs dstss saRoypsP' ss shSae
socIATEs mot an employment agency,
1tS4 s nS sT ss5p $40 70
Engineering, lawyers, doctors, commercial;
gaHna aaisnsc NAoA army ssII
kzBHo szEXdcE ANSoGsoEk l2ST 4 9n combination
ssy epen and AMcN sfsS snsnfss
SERVICE, 91s st. NV. Ma. 4142
TOP JOBs-Sales engineers, under AZ
dealer contact exper'' expenses not D. C..
sales, Storage battery wholesale exper.
Electrical engineer, pref. rubber exper.
rubber exper plant work. nr. D. c., S5,400
Architectural engineer, general, D. C..
$500.
$500.
Materials control, exper building con-
struction field Midwest, $1,000.
tior projects, Midwest, IS, 600 WALTER
H. KESSLER PERSONNEL SERVICES, 61G
Wash. Bldg, ST. 9442.
DOMESTIC
FOR THE HIGHER-TYPE colored workers
for your home or bus. ass, with recent ref
erences which you may verify, call MA.
TIONAL HOME SERVICE ASSN. INC.
lily You st. NV, Room 3, CO. $3.50
co 640S. -12
Evening star., 1948-03-07

EVANSVILLE CONTRACTING. CO.
Painting. papering. roofing and siding
all work Guaranteed; monthly terms; fret
estimates. WA. 1886. days or evenings
alter ations; commercial and residential
custom m-built homes. TR. 1884, FA. 1907
experts; finest cabinets and appliances
worn linoleum sink. tops replaced with
''Formica" or stainless steel. Call for
estimate MODERN HOME CO., MA. 6710
rs YOUR BASEMENT wet or damp? i
so. let US guarantee a dry basement Cal
METROPOLITAN WATERPROOFING CO.
WA 1857, EX 5635. 3
Evening star., 1948-03-07

FOR SALE-Controlling interest In estab-
lshed theater or viii consider ov partner
Dress SHOP. accessories, children's wear;
established store: must sacrifice, good rea-
BOOMING HOUsE-Income of $500 plus
beautiful living quarters. Brick; II yrs;
old; 31a baths; bedrms.,. well built and and
Seai Seauired. edie' Exclusive % with HICKS Realty
e. Eeato5s 31oe sa5 M ov ye5aSn as eyes sys
BEER AND WINE, restaurant -delicatessen
combined: fast turnover business, quoted
SPOT afG8 IN town; a full price, $500 open for
don't hesitste to see this baTgsin; @ ,s.1ay bar;
1F 9 NA sERVcE 2ssa s'ssA 'sTAfoN M 44Is ig
Price s Hsss e1' cks Eazz esee sssf
SHs 1s oV 5oe ssss a oS. oS.nss sse7. sundays TE
ATTENTION, cleaning and valet shops, IS,
Rainbow Dyeing q Cleaning Co. Inc, Inc, 7s2 ss
dial AT. 64oo, or save 15Fo by cash and
RAIINSiBow pYErNG & CLEANING co.
of1cial Rainbow Dry Cleaning Stores; Ap-
plicants in Washington and nearby Mary
land and Virginia acceptable. p
ROOMING HOUSE, ne; 8 rooms. ! bath;
rent S55 lease: income quoted S2o6 mo-,
Price, $3.50. A. r. SEELYE 14oo
GA Gas STATION PROPERTY. nr. Silver
Spring. $4,000 gallons a month quoted,
For sale at only S3,500 down, balance
like rent New bldg. on lot 100xl 8 de
signed for maximum income. including
showroom and bays; A. R. sEELYE,
400 L ST. NV. DI. 1925.
SUPER-SUPER MARKET, with small sales
volume. Two years ago this store showed
weekly sales Of $4,000. The Iisht maj man
The business can be purchased with small
cash down payment. CHA1KEN b CO.
RE 1898. Sunday, ov. 2120.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Court UnsnorIs Divorce Action
To Make Wife LeqoI Widow

The United States Court of APP
peals yesterday stepped in to un-
snarl a complicated divorce action,
in which through mistake a man
W., granted a divorce from his f1rst
wife who had died 10 years before.
The appellate court ruling had the
effect of making Mrs. Grace TILL
man, colored, of the 100 block Of U
street NV, the legal widow Of
Andrew r. Tillman. who died in
1246, while a divorce action against
her was pending.
In an earlier divorce action
brought by Mr.. Tillman, the suit
named as defendant. Mrs. Cora G.
Tillman. This divorce decree was
granted in 1945. Subsequently, MIR.
Evening star., 1948-12-07

District Commissioners for. play
ground, purposes and, in turn. TO
the Recreation Board to administer.
"We're going to have q terrible
mess If we start turning back to the
Federal Government everything
that's been turned over to the Dis
trict," Gen. Grant declared. Not
only Fairgrounds but parkway and
parks would be involved"
John Burling, a lawyer and q
member Of the association, said the
group should recognize that actual
ly we're talking about the question
of racial segregation.
Henry Pringle, another member,
agreed with Mr.. Burling. He offered
a resolution opposing segregation on
Fairgrounds. When the proposal
was defeated, Mr.. Pringle resigned
and walked out Of the meeting.
The meeting was conducted by
Col. Harold B. Hinton. president.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Grant Sees Mess
Il Land Turned Back

Maj. Gen. u. 9. Grant III chair
man Of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, MAIN
tanned last night that the fight over
the control Of 90 District play
grounds is purely q "jurisdictional
question"
He emphasized this point at a
meeting Of the Progressive Citi-
zens' Association Of Georgetown
after several members charged the
dispute revolyes around the "ques-
ton Of segregation"
Gen. Grant said the land was
purchased by the planning COM
mission and turned over to the
Evening star., 1948-12-07

Tillman sought to substitute the
name of Mrs. Grace Tiljr,"', ex-
planning that Mrs. Cora Tillman
he'd died in 1925 and that her name
a.. -a-sd in the decree through an
error.
Later. according TO the appellate
court, Mr.. Tillman abandoned the
idea of changing the name In the
decree and filed separate suit
against Mrs. Grace Tillman. He
died, however, before this divorce
action could be tried.
Mrs. Tillman then asked District
Court to declare her Mr.. Tllnan's
Evening star., 1948-12-07
Births Reported

,From D. c. Bureau of vital statisticsJ
Samuel and Evelyn Berkowitz. girl.
Frank and Virginia BROOKS, girl.
Jess and Marie Buckler, boy,
Ernest and virsinia Cadleu, girl;
Robert and Thelma Campbell. girl.
bavid bssSs' and Sap MarssTst cofer, sifi.
Els and Helen Daumit, boy.
Ralph and Alberta Derseh. gil.
GGesald Ge ia and Virsinia Ensby, sirl.
James and Dorothy Fail. sirl
Lsstia an and A. Audrey sd. F9Isnee s9IS.r b61 girl
Dean Dean and and Marssret Foote. siTl;
Ms1de am and S4asSI cOnsSel9 GsG1s' boy boy
Leslie Leslie and julia Harrison, siri.,
George and and HGps Here Hsys,shefs Hsyash &, sr>
Charles and Bette Keeler. girl.
G5ss and sng ReSns Rass Lnssoms LansS sr sr
Ronald and Oral Lowell, boy,
Richard and Anna Mangum. boy.
Jacob and june Manooeian. boy.
Henry Henfse and ma Mary l'is Matthews, h boy; boy.
Patrick and Gensvieye Mcdonald, girl.
Jerome and Dorothy Mekay, boy.
Rosert ast @ and Doris Miller. girl.
John and Laura Munley. boy
joseph and Sarah Newbury. boy.
asorss ao5Tss ana ana csf SIdred a0t Rsndsi: boy,
Samuel and Lillian richardson, sirl.
Wilbur and Patricia Sartwell. girl.
BENJAMIN and Trelma Schaeffer, girl.
John and Mamie Souders;, girl.
Lewis and Marguerite Wheeler, girl.
Erich and Virginia Wilde. boy.
Evan and Ada williams. girl.
Ralph and Katie Williams, boy;
Stephen and Minnie Bolton. girl.
JAMES and Betty Booze, girl.
Royster and Mary Butter, boy.
William and Annie Butter, girl.
Wilson and Helen Coghill. boy.
Samuel and Margaret Davis. boy and
LAFAYETTE and Pauline Dotson, girl.
Francis and Lille Green; Girl
Fair and Isabelle Isaac, boy.
Cedric and Theresa Jessup, boy.
Frank and Martha Jones, girl.
Marion and Ora Laney, boy.
Harlie and Sallie Luther, girl.
Samuel and Dorothy Mckinney, girl.
Glenn and Marian Mills, girl.
Richard and Gloria Cttedal, girl.
Edward and Thelma Thomas girl.
Roy and Mary Thomas, boy.
Willie and Louise Thomas, boy.
Zebbie and Mable wells. boy.
Albert and Gladys Williams. girl.
Evening star., 1948-12-07

legal widow. This was done but the
District Court later set aside It's
own ruling.
The Court of Appeals, in an opin-
ion written by Judge Wilbur K.
Miller, held that District Court had
no authority to act in several of its
rulings made after Mr.. Tillman's
death.
Miss Naomi Wheeler, attorney for
Mrs. Grace Tillman, said the higher
courts ruling means that her client
will receive widows pension as
the legal widow of Mr.. Tillman.
Evening star., 1948-12-07
GIenmont PTA to Meet

Miss Alice L. Robinson, county
supervisor Of school libraries, will
discuss recommended books for chill
dren, at q meeting of the Glen
mont Parent Teacher Association at
8 pm. Thursday at the school. A
book display will be feature Of
the program.
Evening star., 1948-12-07

hunting. Two friends parked his
chair in . field near . lake and
built q blind Of corn stalks around
it. Then, in no more time than 1t
takes to say bang" Joe shot q
goose.
Evening star., 1948-12-07

and was held Ia Christ Episcopal
Church Parish Hall, Thirty first and
10 streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-07

Mon Hunts in WheeIchuir
MARION, III. R.-Joe White has
to stay put in a wheel chair, but he
gets around anyway. He even goes
Evening star., 1948-12-07

Thursday-Open II Am. to $50 PM
The need for evening shopping hours evidenced last Thursday at
Street Store Shop Thursday evening convenient for you
Evening star., 1948-04-03
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA

DISIHlCT OT COLUMBIA
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Road
and Euclid Street NV. Reading
Room, s14 i7th ct. NV. Week
days, 0 10 Q (wed. TO y. Sun
day and Holidays, Z to 8.
SECOND CHURCH: Ill c st.
NE. Reading Room. Ill c at.
NE. Weekdays, 10 to 9 (wed. to
y; Sun. and Hol.. 1880 to $50.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th and L
SITS. NV. (Sun., II AN. and
8 P.M.) Reading Room. Col
orado Bldg, 14th and q Sts.
Weekdays, . to 9. (wed. to
7:3o.) Sunday and Holidays, 2
to 8.
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and
Oak sts. NV. Reading Room.
Riggs Bank Bldg. 14th and
Park Rd. NV. weekdays, . to
0 (wed. to y: Sunday. and
Holidays, 7:3o to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: 123s 3lst st.
NV. (No Sun. I've. Service).
Reading Room. 1926 Wisconsin
Ave. NV. Weekdays, 1880 to
. (wed. to 7:3o). Closed Sun
days and Holidays.
SOCIETY: 1917 r st. NV. mo
Sun. Eve. Service). Reading
Room 1917 r st., Wed. $50
to 7:50.
SOCIETY: 1858 Mass. Ave. NV.
(No sun. Eve. Service or Sun
day SCHOOL,
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Bible Gloss Leaders
Former School Superintendent
Taught Scriptures Many Years

terest and should emphasize the re-
lationship Of the lesson to present
day problems, especially to those o1
the child In his daily living.
Most Of ALL" Mr.. Haycock de-
clared. "the teacher should have in
mind evangelism az part Of the art
Of teaching"
A native of Washington. Mr.. Hay
cock is a graduate Of Western High
School. Wilson Teachers College
and George Washington University
He served In the school system from
1895 to his retirement in 1916, be-
coming supervising principal In
1914, assistant superintendent OF
schools in 1923 and superintendent
In 1943.
Mr.. Haycock has been chairman
Of the church's Board of Deacons
for many years, and Is a member Of
the Board of Trustees of the Baptist
Home for Women and Of the Dis
trict Baptist Conventions Commit
tee on Education. He is also a
member Of the Washington Board
Of Trade, Columbia Historical So
ciety and the Virginia Historical
Society. He is past president Of
the Federal Schoolman's Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haycock live al
1905 Longfellow street NV. They
have two children, three grandchil.
dren and one great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Former Postor to Speak

DR.. Charles F. Phillips will preach
at McKendree Methodist Church at
II am. Sunday. He was pastor OF
McKendree Church until his ap-
pointment last June to become dis
trict superintendent Of the Balti-
more south district Of the Baltimore
Conference Of the Methodist church
At $50 pm. the Youth fellowship
will share in the District 'Lea-sup'
and promotional meeting for mid
spring assemblies.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
! Organized
Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Pose Mex. Etchison

The Mizpah Bible Glass OF Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church
will have william s. Jones as guest
teacher. Allen A. Walker will be
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Bible Gloss Leaders

Former superintendent Of the
District public schools, Robert l..
Aaycock, is convinced Sunday school
soffers experiences Of tnestimable
Evening star., 1948-04-03

Philathea Glass will present q play
Friday at 8 pm.
The Glass Of Friendship OF Emory
Methodist Church will have Mrs
Elizabeth Hamm as guest teacher
The monthly meeting will be held
Monday at 8 pm. at the home o1
Mrs. Hazel La Vallee. There will be
a dinner and social Friday evening
The Rev. William H. Walker, min.
lister of the Congregational Chris.
tian Church, will be the gues'
teacher of the James D. Buhrel
Glass Of First Evangelical and Re.
formed Church for the next three
months.
The Trinity Mems Glass of Trinity
Methodist Church will be taught BY
Arthur l.. Hayford.
The Mems Bible Glass Of Takoms
Park Baptist Church elected Her
man @. Thompson, president; j. A
Rosenberger, Oscar w. Smith, Wal
lace M. Perry, vice presidents
Leonard L. Bowen, secretary, j. j
Anderson, assistant; G. T. Matthews
teacher, and A. r. Pixley, assistant
The Unity Bible Glass of Wood
side Methodist Church will hold
Evening star., 1948-04-03

Passion at the Rustin Couples
Class. New officers are Mr.. and Mrs
Ermal P. Giess, president; Josh and
Frances Tracey, vice president; Eu-
gene and Mildred Jones, secretary
The High Quest Glass elected Alice
Robert, president; Jo Bagby, vice
president: Ethelyn Schaeffer, secre-
tary, and Edna Yohn, treasurer.
The Rev. G. Howard Lambdin,
minister. will teach the Harrison
Bible Glass Of st. Luke's Methodist
Church.
The Cleaners Glass Of Columbia
Heights Christian Church will be
taught by Mrs. Gertrude Suther.
Evening star., 1948-04-03

/ Chinese dinner Friday at $50 pm
The Rev. @. G. Hung, pastor
Chinese Community Church, will
speak and movies viii be shown.
George w. Bell, ST., will teach the
Templemen's Glass Of Temple Bap-
tist Church.
The Hummer Memorial Glass OF
Epworth Methodist Church will hold
a business meeting Tuesday evening,
The j. o. Y. Glass will hold its
monthly meeting at the home Of
Naomi Allen at 8 pm, Tuesday.
The o. H. Ingram Bible Glass of
Ingram Congregational Church will
present Mrs. Kyle Booth in lee
ture on Europe As I Saw It, After
the War;" Monday evening.
The Mems Glass of Eldbrooke
Methodist Church will sponsor the
evening service, presenting the
George Washington Glee Club. The
Friendship Glass will hold its
monthly meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Howard Moore at pm,
Thursday.
w. H. Barringer will teach the
Stevenson Bible Glass Of Bethany
Baptist Church.
Chief Justice Bolitha J. Laws will
resume the teaching OF the A. B.
Pugh Glass OF Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, The Rainbow
Glass will be taught by Mrs. Laura
D. Danner. Mrs. M. j. House will
give the devotional message to the
Susannah Wesleya Glass. The
monthly meeting will be held to-
morrow at 4 pm. The All States
Glass elected Florence Trotter, presi-
dent; Ruth Lindsey, vice president;
Ruth Keisling, secretary; Fred
Lemke, treasurer. Mrs. Anna Laura
Stoy will review DR.. Leslie Weather.
heads book Personalities of the
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Catholic Evidence Guild

The Washington Catholic Evi-
dence will sponsor a religious forum
in Franklin Park from 3 to 5 pm.
tomorrow.
The forum, which will be under
the direction Of the Paulist Fathers,
will consist OF short talks on various
aspects Of catholicism. Questions of
general interest will answered by the
chairman. All are invited.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Missionaries to Speak
At First Congregational

The Rev. and Mrs. 10y Long, mis-
sionaries to India from the First
Congregational Church, will be at
their home church this week end
to tell the story Of their work. They
will both speak at II am. tomorrow
on "Ministering In His Name" In
the evening moving pictures Of their
work will be shown, and they will
address other meetings and church
groups on Sunday and Monday.
The Mems Club will meet Monday
at 6:15 pm. for dinner and an in
formal talk by Mr.. Long.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Pions Sermon Series

DR.. Stephen Gill spottswood be-
gins series of post Easter sermons
Sunday at II am, at John Wesley
A. M. e. Zion Church. The first
subject in the series, "The Power
of Pentecost." is Promise Of Power"
Other sermons In the series are as
follows: April II, 'The Technique
of Power" April as, "The Fellowship
of Power" May 2, '"The Communion
Of Power May 23, THE Power OF
lPentecost.n
Evening star., 1948-04-03

WILL PREACH HERE - The
Rev. Archiver J. Strait, pastor
Of the College Avenue Meth
odist Church, West Somerville,
Mass, who will be the guest
preacher tomorrow morning
at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church. He is the
father Of the Rev. Edmund r.
Strait, assistant pastor of the
local church,
Evening star., 1948-04-03

Of citizenship ideals"
Mr.. Haycock, who has served as
teacher and as superintendent OF
the West Washington Baptist
Church Sunday School for % years
believes the Bible should be used
wherever possible as a point Of de-
parture for exposition Of the les
son.
Participation by the pupils is an
important factor in developing In
terest among the pupils" he said
He added the teacher should avoid
lecturing as o bar to student in