davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Pleasant View

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Pendleton of
Nye visited Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace RAIDER and
daughter Bonnie.
Mrs. Henry Warren left Friday for
Warren, Ohio, where she attended
the wedding of Miss Reva Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sutter and
family of Toledo and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Sutter of Bowling Green spent
Sunday at the Rickly-Reichenbach
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Harris and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheidler spent
Sunday at Sandusky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roselle of
New Jersey visited last week in the
c. J. Whistler home and other rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Roselle is the
former Miss Grace Whistler of this
community.
J. G. Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harris attended funeral services of
their uncle, G. w. Harris at the
Coldren Funeral Home in Findlay,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hazel Hummon of Los
Angeles, Calf, is visiting in the
home of her brother, Mr.. and Mrs
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17

The locals came right back with
two tallies on their half of the same
frame to go out in front again on
singles by Gratz and Swank, with
walk to Gleason sandwiched be-
tween. Bluffton then got another
tally in the sixth on singles by
Moser and Gratz.
Moser, Gratz and Swank each
got two hits for Blufft0n.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
AN ORDINANCE

Fixing Salaries and Wages of EMPLOYEES of
the village OF Button, Ohio. and repeating
all previous ordinances inconsistent Herewith.
BE IT ORDAINED by Council of the vii.
iage of Bluftons County of Allen. and stace
of Ohio: "''" N'"'"
Section /: after the first of July. 1s4s,
NE I1 salary OF the Chief of Police be One
per month, payable monthly.
Section 2: That after the first of July,
l94s, the salary of the Night Police be One
hundred Seventy Dollars ($l7o.00) per month,
Section 3: That after the first of July,
Ig4S' the wagq scale for skilled labor for the
village of Blnffton, Ohio, shall be Ninety
cents ~ 800 per hour. payable semi-monthly
Section 4: That after the first of July,
IS4o. the wage scale for common labor for
the Village of Bluffton, Ohio. shall be Eighty
Cents u .60) per hour, payable semi-monthly
section 8: THAT all ordinances and parts
OF ordi1ancesE Inconsistent herewith be and
The same are repealed that this ordinance
take effect from and after the earliest period
allowd by law
t-AltAN a H. a''S' SSSNTi :
d" THE r'e e9tsfA e3HEfAt e$ShE Sai5 0" ALLEN
Gertrude q nrad, Executrix of the Estate
OF George II ward Fockler, Deceased,
Plaintiff
Serge 5. Fo9Ner, et al.
No. 2s2O9
LEGAL NOTICE
Maggie Fa4an. who resides at Shirley
Indiana. and Joe Fockler. who resides at
10 Manor StFeet. Altadena California will
take notice tlft Gertrude Conrad Executrix
ot the Estate pf George Edward Fockler, De-
ceased on tho 18th day of June. 1a4s filed
her certain IEetition in the Probate Court
within and for the County of Allen. and State
OF Ohio, alegihg that the said George Edward
Foekler~ died q the 19th day of July, 1945,
leaving a viii which was duly admitted to
probate by the probate Court of Allen County
Ohio, and on The sth day of October, l945
letters testameA Atary were duly issued by said
Court TO the Rtaintiff; that the Plaintiff il
in doubt as td the true construction of said
will.
The prayer q the Petition Is for the judfe-
n1ent and direction of the Court in regard Ia
the true constipation of said viii and as TO
the duties of tire Plaintiff In the premises.
The persons hrst above mentioned will fur
thsr take notlcn that they have been made
parties defendant TO said petition for the con-
struetiou of saiR will and that they are re-
anired to answar the same on or before the
18th day Of August. f94s.
Gertrude Conrad. ENecutrix of the
Estate of George Edward Fockler.
Deceased
BY: W. p. ANDERSON
Attorney for Plaintiff. Ii
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17

Government grain purchases for
export, July /, 1947, to May "a,
1948, were 269,OoO,O00 bushels of
wheat and the flour equivalent of
68,500,00 bushels, 5,s00.000 bushels
of barley, 100000 of oats, 4,7O0,O00
of sorghums, and 912,400 of rye.
Total wheat exported in the last
three years about 1,275,000,0O0
bushels.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
pEEy@TN0EG
II T HUNS

The Goth annual reunion of the
Nicholas SchaubIin family will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Schaublin, Sunday, June 27.
Pres, Walter SehaubIin; Sec, Evelyn
Gratz. 10
The 18th annual reunion of the
John Amstutz family will be held at
the Pandora school, Sunday, June 20.
pres, Fred Seyer; Sec, Kathryn
Amstutz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Andrew Herman
wish to thank all of the relatives
and friends for the beautiful flowers
and the many kind expressions of
sympathy extended during our re-
cent bereavement.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Mary Watkins. WHOSE place of residence is
2l6o Seventh Avenue. apartment 5, New York,
New York, is hereby notified that Ralph L.
Watkins has filed his petition against her for
divorce, approval of agreement and all proper
relief on the groundb of three years wiIlful
absence and gross 1eglect of duty, in case
No. 3S245 in the Court of Common Pleas of
Allen County, Ohio at Lima, Ohio Said
cause may be hean and decided after the
expiration Of six weeks from the first publi-
cation of this notice
Ralph L. Watkins, Plaintiff
By CLARENCE c. MILLER
His Attorney,
504 Citizens Bldg,
Lima, Ohio II
So - ~
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
June II

Games Last Week
Major League
Sportsmen Ia; College 3
Tool 10; Swank 3
Sportsmen 18; Tool L
Swank 10; College l
Games Next Week
Monday
Presbyterian VS. Mennonite
Reformed VS. Methodist
Tuesday
Hankish VS. Mathewson
Dunifon VS. Ewing
Wednesday
Tool VS. Sportsmen
College VS. Swank
Thursday
Swank VS. Tool
College VS. Sportsmen
Friday
Mathewson VS. Ewing
Dunifon VS. Hankish
Afternoon Program
Afternoon attendance has bee
very good, with games for all ag
groups. Boys outnumber the girl
considerably in afternoon play.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17

Tractor fuel is liable to be scarce
in some localities this summer al
though oil companies say they will
give farmers first chance at the fuel
supply. Ohio State University agri-
cultural engineers claim Is to 20
gallons of fuel per tractor can be
saved by proper adjustment of car
buretors and ignition systems.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
LEGAL NOTICE

Eduar3 r Dodge. WHOSE last known place
~ addreas was Edward R. Dodge, Seaman lst
class. Athletic Departny yent, Cory Field.
Pensacola. Florida. Is hereby notified that OPAL
Dodge. has filed her petition against him for
divorce and custody of minor child and other
e9nitable relief, on the grounds of gross neg
Iect OF duty and extr@ fine cruelty. in Case
Number 8s275 Of the Common Pleas Court Of
Allen County, Ohio, ami that said cause will
be tor hearing on or jabout six weeks from
+ha dare of the first publication of this notice.
FRANCIS w. DURBIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Suite 30l Dominion Bldg.
Lima, Ohio Ii
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-06-17
Harmon Field SOftball League News

Major league play is in full swing
at the field, with the Sportsmen's
club leading the pack with four
straight wins. Because Of rain church
league play has been unable TO get
under way, and the minor league has
been able to complete only one game.
Major League Standing
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Dashing -or-shine coats to
wear half lf-belted, belted all around
or without q belt :. with or with
out the detachable hood Shower
repellent cotton gabardine in navy,
grey, aqua, green, natural. Others
In Tattersall checks. 10 to 20.
Kann's-Raincoats- Floor
Evening star., 1948-11-14

s.w, and Sadie Crawford, is, 7s5 First
August MAXI, 40. Silver Spring. Nd, and
Huldah Aietala: 81. 1122 18th st. NV;
Susie WaIston' go 1885 East Capitol
rheodore Anderson. 2s,. Blackstone Hotel
and Jean Boyer, 2s. San Francisco
Roy Ladd. 2s, 2o21 Kalogams I'd NV.
and Evelyn clasett, @i' 3sl7 Second
sanserie Abramson. SO. 1881 s st. NV;
and Emma Miller 2s, l2o Randolph
James me Wolf, 80. 1897 Hiatt pl. NV. ane
Virginia Emerson, Az 3237 Hiatt pl
riburcio ribiri viray. SO, U. 8. Marine Barracks
and Yolanda Melito, 25, 9OS 10th st
Austin Greaux, 21, 1902 Hayes ST. ne,
and Elena Knox, 20, 1880 jackson st
Melvin Ailer. 80. 1908 johnson ave. NV.
and Eva Merritt. "a. 1870 New Hamp.
AlSert Serte Price rice hS %, 1918 warder st. NV
and Augustine Terry, 21' Jersey City
william Gotschal. 81. Sc v st. NV. and
Rhea Clark, ,27. Columbus. Ohio: -.
both of 623 l4th st. ne.
Judson Mccormick. 30, 1712 Evarts st
ne. and Stephanie zitkovich' 30 Ar
olin stover. 81. and Mamie Payne, a.
beth Of 1921 2sth st. ne.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Donald and Virginia De Foe. boy.
McFadden and Mary Dennis, girl.

Donald and Virginia De Foe. boy.
McFadden and Mary, Dennis, girl.
John and Dorothy Diehl, girl.
Joseph and Claire Dratch, boy.
Robert and Alicia Eaheart, girl.
GAINESVILLE and Naomi Eddins, boy.
John and Isabel Fields, boy.
Mario and Margaret decunha, girl.
Charles and Edna Fuller. girl
Arthur and Bessie Furman, girl.
Victor and Viola Gauzza. girl.
William and Virginia George, girl.
Frank and Margaret Gillespie. boy.
Russell and Carolyn Gotshall, boy.
Ray and Oracle Gregory, boy.
Robert and Alma Hall, girl.
Tnomas and Ann Hammett, girl.
James and Edna Hayes, girl
Jean and Marguerite Henson, boy.
Ernest and Wilma Hintz, boy.
Richard and Barbara Houston, boy.
Elmer and Margaret Jackson. girl.
Donald and Ruby Keaton, boy.
John and Helen Keeling, girl.
James and Helen Kent. girl.
Raymond and Martha Kenney. boy.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

| Donald and Monica Herman, girl.
Stanley. and Nellie Kohls, BOY.
Eli and Jeanette Kriesbere, girl.
James and Ruth lie Blanc. boz.
James and Dorothy Latimer, boy.
Marvin and Sophie Laskey, boy.
Howard and Marie Lewos, girl.
Julian and Barbara Mattingly, girl.
Joseph and Norma McDermott. boy.
William and Mary McGufk, boy.
Hugh and Frances McGraw, boy.
Cornelius and Laura McNicholas, girl.
John and Mary Mahar, boy.
William and Billie Manion boy.
Charles and Phyllis Messier, boy.
Michael and Margaret Moore. boy.
Harry and Mary Morrison, boy.
Donald and Elizabeth Myers, girl.
Robert and Lois Nail, girl.
William and Grace Ostaff, girl.
Francis and Anna Patchen, boy.
Herbert and Roberta Paul, boy.
William and Madelyn Pettis, boy.
Robert and Virginia Philpott, boy.
Harold and Gertrude Plumley, boy.
Herbert and Jeanette Porter, boy.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Deaths Reported

Johanna Ttverny. 50; 12Is Z st. Sc.
Anna c. Edwards, 70, 1922 Talbot st. 81
sspe s:ss ssomh s1hh 81 as s2s so1 ffh rSsnFn Ss st.
Alexander Altman, 81, 42l6 Bird st. NV
Gertrude Probert, 80. .45O9 Iowa ave. n. "
Alma Pelley. so, Wardman Park Hotel.
Max Hellane, 81. 3l17 Minnesota ave. Sc
Emmas Sacks, 4S, Silver Spring, Md.
Nettie Baegett. 46.. 439 S st: ne.
Gus Angelo. As. 1890 Euclid st. NV.
Ella Coleman, ~. 120912 Wylie st. ne.
Robert Rankin, 70, Greensboro N. C.
Lee Sutton, IS, 1114 End st. Sc.
Bertha Smith, Al. 423 Temple ct. s.T.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Shifting, Headaehy
Common Colds
Quickly Eased

Milburn's Capsules are in
tended to bring you relief in
short order. They start work
as soon as you take them
help you feel better right away.
Annoying shifting and nag
ging headaches usually yield
and the discomforts of a cold
are often relieved in a short
time If these pleasant capsules
are taken as directed. Dis
cover for yourself this easy
way to help you feel better
when you have a cold. Get a
package of MILBURN'S CAP
SULES now at your favorite
drug store. Only 35c the box.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

f'snd snd ssrnice soech.k' 2? 20, 1871 o 18th St
John sisler, 81. COLLEGE Park, Md. and
Mary Cromer. 10, Riverdale: Nd.
AneGoS popothy sn Frazer, e5. eco 18th st. Sc
Jack Corbett. "a. 24sO 18th st. NV, and
Priscilla Headinston. -, 200 Q st. NV.
Amadeo Isidoro, 81, and Lucille Phillis. 81,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Mtcell Fetherolf. "a. 1923 N st NV. and
Audrey Jensen, "a. Arlington.
John Kinsey, %. and Ruth Mollaun. %.
both of Bethesda, Md.
Walter Spinks, 50: 1000 Sheriff I'd; ne,
and Catherine Moore, 36, 331 NJ pl. s.w.
Rov Coins, 80, 93O North Carolina ave.
Sc. and Letha Bowman, 81, 922 North
Carolina ave. Sc.
Henry Bennett. ~, Wardman Park Hotel.
and Tivila Roub. q, 4l22 18th st. NV;
Edna Mauges r. nI 81 HI, Senia ST. st. Sc ev.
NV: and oretha Ellbe, 49, 1920 Hop
John alnf Bel. II. g. 1918 Georgia ave- NV and
Essie Dent, %, lll3 eth st, NV;
James Hamilton. 81: and Marion Knox.
as both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
James Smith, "a. 1862 Franklin ave. and
Lille Adams H. ~ ,se5 5ath ,n1h sve; ne ,t
NV. and 7illa de Kaufman, 20, 2s39
Woodland DIR. NV.
Harold Hall, p Ft. Myer, Va. and
Genevieve Wycoff, 21, Arlington.
sylvester Temple, 10, 1850 Union court
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Births Reported

(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Henry and Mary Allen, girl.
Ricardo and Rita Alvarado, girl.
Vernon and Ada Alt, girl
Cecil and Theresa Baker, girl,
Eric and Jane Bombard, boy.
Wallace and Valarie Borland, boy.
Edmund and Elizabeth Borowski, boy.
Roger and Mary Bowen, boy.
James and Maxine Bridwell, girl
John and Madelon Buscher, girl.
william and Ann Cailan, girl.
Robert md Msrsarst Clark, boy.
Sol and Ann Cooper. boy
Swanson and Zena Cox. girl.
Cecil and Audrey Daiby, girl
Richard and Lucy Daley, boy
Evening star., 1948-11-14

Louis Weaver. Al. 1920 8 st. NV.
Nathaniel Clark, 80, 1922 18th st. NV.
Charles covan, 80. 1888 New Jersey ave.
Cleveland Scott. 80. 416 New York ave. NV.
Annie Wilson, 80, 2724 11th st. NV.
Ella Barnes. 30, li21 1st ST. NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
ASTHMA .hu(y5
LooSened First Day

Don't let coughing, sneesing, choking.
recurring attacks Of Bronchial Asthma
ruin your sleep and energy another day
or night without trying MEN NDACO.
This great medicine is not a smoke, in
lection or spray, but works through the
blood, thus reaching the lungs aad
bronchial tubes. Usually the first dose
starts helping nature Immediately )
ways: |. Helps loosen and remove thick
strangling mucus. 2. Thus promotes
freer brea thing and sounder. more r.
fresfing sleep. 3. Helps alleviate cough
ing. wheeling, sneezing. Quick satisfac-
ton or money back guaranteed. Get
MENDACO from druggist today,
Evening star., 1948-11-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. A-3l
a.

James and Mamie Privette, boy
Quentin and Pauline Proctor, boy.
David and Miriam Pyles, girl.
John and Marie Pyron. boy.
Frederick and Maytriss Ramey, girl
Henry and Edna Ray, girl. .-..-
Charles and Irene Rosen, girl.
James and Anna Rosser, boy
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. todit three full days and
receire the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-30
Wise woste

To throw away sometimes Is
thriftier than to save, household
management specialists of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture
says. They explain that some ar
ticles, likely to accumulate around
the house, are accident hazards
which should be discarded
promptly.
Any Clipped or cracked glass
ware-whether tumbler, canning
jar, cooking or serving dish
should be retired from use to pre-
vent cuts as well as possible
waste of food. Clipped enamel
ware also should go out of kitchen
service because it may leave
tiny glasslike particles in food
prepared or cooked in it. Once
china or pottery is cracked or
Clipped, it cannot be kept SAM
tary by ordinary dish washing.
A cracked cup, therefore, is a
health hazard as well as an acct
dent hazard.
Tipsy pots and pans caused
many serious burns Unless a
cooking utensil can stand steady,
it is not safe to use on the stove.
Home medicine cabinets r in
clined to fill up over the years
with old pills, prescriptions and
remedies which are not a nuisance
but a danger to have around.
They should never be saved for
future use, except on specific in
structions from the physician,
and then should be labeled care
fully as to use and dosage. Some
drugs de~teriorate with age, and
should not DE kept around for
that reason.
Other items which may wisely
90 out with the trash r toys
with sharp points or eggs or any
loose parts which a child can get
into his mouth. Tiny toys also
have proved dangerous for young
children. If the toys cannot be
fixed so that it is entirely safe,
it pays to throw it away, even
if it is new, the specialists say.
Finally care in discarding any
Of these hazardous items is sug-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-30

arranging the New Years table
centerpiece, home economists of
the u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture suggests. Place candles so that
the flame will not be near greens
or any flammable decorations.
For comfort have the flame above
or below the eye level Of those
seated at the table Low center
pieces are more comfortable be-
cause they do not interfere with
the line of vision. Avoid too large,
elaborate decorations which take
up so much table space that serv-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-30

gested by the specialists. be sure
not to throw them on trash heaps
or into open containers where
children can find them.
Labels and guarantees on goods
often fail to protect consumers
who do not question the meaning
of what they read, according to
Miss EvaLegett, extension special
ist in consumer education.
Most labelling today is made
quate due to lack of understand
ing or interest On the part OF the
consumer-buyers. Criticisms OF
labels are, first, the absence OF
sufficient information about the
goods found in the market and,
second, the misleading character
of the information found on many
labels.
Brand name is about all the in
formation found on some labels.
Seldom do labels give more IN
formation than required by law,
this being the name of manufac-
turer or distributor, the address
of the manufacturer or professor,
the name of the product and the
quantity.
Federal law requirements for
labels of goods entering inter
state commerce apply to foods
drugs, cosmetics and a few other
products.
A mere label is not enough.
Unscupulos producers use
labels as a means OF misrepresen-
tation.
For example, labels which say
100 per- cent pure silk" means
that no other fiber is used in the
manufacture OF that particular
goods. On the other hand, this
same material may contain a
high percentage of tin, lead or
starch, while the consumer thinks
the material is made of silk.
The wise consumer is one who
studies all labels and knows how
to judge the value of her find
ings.
Guarantees are statements in
tended to convey assurance to
buyers of the existence of certain
facts concerning goods. Some
guarantees are reliable and others
are not.
There are two classes of qua
rantees, those used by the un-
!scrupulous producer as a means
of sales promotion. and those
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-30

used by the reliable dealer to
create goodwill and stress his
reliability and integrity.
Such statements as guaranteed
high quality" and satisfaction
guaranteed" are sometimes found.
These NEAR nothing in reality.
Other statements applying to
specific qualities may not be
sufficiently exact as to be of help
to the consumer.
Guaranteed fast color" does
not indicate whether the ma
teriai is fast to washing, to fume
fading, to sunlight, to perspira-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-30

exactly what the guarantee stand
for, what will be done if goods
are not as represented to them
and who is responsible for the
guarantee. Thew should then re-
turn guaranteed goods which are
not satisfactory.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-30

ton or to all four. Likewise,
guaranteed all wool" does not
denote the quality of wool used,
whether it is new wool reprocess-
ed wool or reused wool.
Consumers should insist upon
knowing before they purchase
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-30

ing food is difficult. Finally, pre-
vent stains on table linen from
dripping wax, fruit, green's or
flowers by using a flat plate,
small tray or even waxed paper
under the centerpiece.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-12-30

gested by the specialists. Be sure
not to throw them on trash heaps
or into open containers where
children can find them.
Evening star., 1948-12-24
Bv Alice Eyersmon

Midnight services will be held In
many churches Christmas eve. The
carols preceding the regular services
recall the manner in which, through
the ages, the people Of the world
have given simple, humble homage
to the Christ Child and His family.
Later, sacred works of great COM
posers will be made part Of the &C.
clesiastical ritual by which the
church commentaries the coming
of the Messiah.
In st. Patrick's Catholic Church.
solemn high mass will begin at
midnight after half an hour OF
carols. Gounod's "St. Cecilia Mass"
will be sung and his "Ad Regem
Pastorum' used at the offertory.
"Adeste Fideles" will be the supple
mentary offertory. The service will
open with Dielman's GLORY to God"
as professional and close with
Adams 20 Holy Night" Soloists
are Mary Pearson, soprano, Claire
Howard, alto, Salvatore A. Lupica,
tenor, and William Lee, baritone. In
the Chapel Of the Little Flower.
Glen Echo, Md, Yon's Mass Of the
Shepherds" will be sung at mid
night followed. by Adams 20 Holy
Evening star., 1948-12-24

Cesar Franck's Solemn Mass in
A" will be sung at st. Peters Cath
oaic Church at midnight. An or
chestra will assist the chorus and
the soloists. Cathreen, Carrico, So
prano, Carolyn Manning and Hazel
Arth, contraltos, John w. Balsinger,
tenor and Howard M. Samsel, bass.
A program Of anthems and carols
will begin ut 1880 under the d.
rector OF Christopher 8. Tenley,
organist and choir director.
Sunday.
The Washington Cathedral Choir,
under the direction of Paul Gala
way, will sing its annual Christmas
carol festival at 4 pm. on Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-12-24

Columbia Heights Christian Church
when william T. Cameron, harpist
will be featured In several selections.
The congregation, with individual
lighted candles, will sing carols on
the church steps ut the conclusion
of the service.
At Albright Memorial Church q
Nativity Service Of Lights tonight
will be preceded by a musical pro-
gram at 1880 given by Everett
Leonard, organist, and John Mar
shall, violinist. The choir process
sional win be at II pm. Paul Gott-
walls is tenor solonist. A candle
light pageant service for children
will be held at $50 pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-12-24

The traditional Candlelight serv-
ice ut Luther Place Memorial
Church will be held at II pm.
Organ music by Stanley Plummer.
organist, and carols played by Jean
Harrison, harpist, will begin ut 1880.
Christmas anthems will be sung byh
the choir. On Sunday at the IL
am. service the choir will present
Ringwald's 'The Song Of Christ
mas" directed by Mr.. Plummer. At
$50 pm. Margaret Blackburn, or
ganist will give O recital Of Christ
mas music and following the youth
fellowship supper at. 6:15. Van
Dykes "The Other Wise Man" will
be presented.
Evening star., 1948-12-24
Washington
CACheORAl
Moss. and Wise. AYES.

The First Sunday After christmas.
7:3o o.m.-HoIy Communion,
Bethlehem Chopel.
3Oo.m.-Hoy Communion,
Bethlehem Chapel. The Rev.
THEODORE o. WEDEL, Canon.
II 90 o.m.-Holy Communion and
Sermon. The Rev. GARDNER
MONKS. Canon.
400 p.m.-AnnuoI CoroI Service.
The Cathedral Choir.
Daily Services: 7:3O am, II noon
and 4 pm.
TOURS: Every hour on the holt hour,
$50 am. to 4:20 p.m.
Sundays: After the ! ! am. and
4 p.m. services, 2 and 8 pm.