davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1948-01-17
Conference
tconttnued From Page y

! Continued From Page u
groups and open sessions of all
the delegates. About 500 CIO
members and officials are ex-
pected to attend.
Theme Of the me,ting will be
the title of the Presidential
Committees Report - ITO Sc
cure These Rights"
The announcement of the
conference pointed out that I'VE
of the CIO are the sons and
daughters Of the ancestors who
came to America to escape abso-
}Iutisrn in government, bigotry in
religion, and economic exploit
alton. We are proud of this Ann
erican quest for liberty, and the
struggle for equality. We are
dedicated to the responsibility
for furthering economic oppor-
tunity, religious freedom and po-
litical participation for all AM
erican citizens"
The statement said that the
report of President Truman's
committee on civil liberties "has
been widely acclaimed as a doc
ument comparable to the De-
claration Of Independence and
the Emancipation Proclamation.
The recommendations contained
in this report are a reafirmaion
of the ideals which are inalien-
able and indisputable American
ideals. They represent a new
charter of human freedom and
a clear guide for action in at
tanning them"
There is frequently a gap be-
tween "our ideals and everyday
reality" the conference call
pointed out. "There is much in
our record to be proud Of -
much to be ashamed of = moth
ing to be conplacent about"
The CIO, in calling the con-
ference, is Seeking to mple-
ment our great heritage" the
Murray Carey statement con-
cluded. 1.-THE time to close many
of the gaps between our moral
creed and everyday practices is
now. The power and ability to
rally the American people for
support Of continuing program
to strengthen and secure the
civil rights Of all American cit
liens IS ours"
The guardian., 1948-01-17
VIM. Z. Carter
Post Auxiliary

Fifty persons must attend the
AuxiNary's meetings at Everett
School in order that the Auxil-
iary may continue to hold its
meetings there. All members are
urged to come to the meetings
which are held the second and
fourth Fridays in each month.
At the meeting Friday Jan. 9,
Mrs. Anna Mallory, Child We'll
fare Chairman, gave a report Of
the bazaar. She thanks all who
helped make the bazaar a success
At the same time she asked
book sellers to report as early as
possible.
! Mrs. Susie Lewis, membership
chairman, brought another tiny
tot into our unit, little Frances
Elizabeth Burke 2-month-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Ashton
Burke. Mr.. Burke is a member
of Garter Post.
Junior hostess Mrs. Florence
Gaines and Mrs. Millicent Men
des will entertain World War Il
veterans in the Boston Stats
Hospital Tuesday Jan. IS. The
rehabilitation chairman and hel
committee will sponsor a New
Years party Tues. Jan. 81 for tn,
veterans at Boston State Hos
pital. Only so are allowed this
year, tickets to be had from Mrs
Florence Woods or the president
Mrs. Imegene Powell.
Mrs. Gertrude DENLY and Mrs
Esther Smith are home from the
] hospital Mrs. Sadie Thompson
lis on the sick List.
TO BE REMEMBERED: Fur
Festival early in February. Next
meeting at Everett School Jan.
%, 7:45 p IN
The guardian., 1948-01-17
Farm Goals In
Wartime High

WASHINGTON - The nation
al farm production goals for
ls4S, announced recently by Sec
retary of Agriculture Clinton P.
Anderson, call ON white and coll
ored farmers for top production
not greatly different from war
time output.
The nations 100000 colored
farmers will be expected to con-
tinue pressing their 80 million
acres for a high level of produc-
ton. Besides cotton, corn, sorg-
huns, hay. peanuts, tobacco,
sweet potatoes and truck crops,
colored farmers will help pro-
duce 100 million pounds Of milk,
800 million head of chickens,
over 100 million head of cattle,
and So million litters Of pigs.
The guardian., 1948-01-17
Randolph
Continued From Page y

Sponsors of the conference arc
the Mass. Citizens Committee on
Civil Rights, Americans for Dem
ocratic Action, American Jewish
Congress, American Veterans
Committee, American Jewish
Committee, Armstrong Hemen-
way Foundation, Anti Defamation
League of B'nai Birth, Boston
Community Relations Committee,
Boston Labor Committee To Com
bat Intolerance, Brookline Com
munity Relations Committee,
Cambridge Community Relations
Committee, Demosthenes Club,
Frances Sweeney Committee, In
ternational Institute, Free Market
Institute, Greater Boston Com
munity Council, Jewish Commun-
ity Council of Metropolitan Bos-
ton, Lynn Community Relations
Committee, Massachusetts Com
mittee of Catholics, Protestants,
and Jews, Massachusetts Council
Of Churches, Massachusetts State
Federation of Women's Clubs,
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, Ma
tional Conference of Christians
and Jews, South End House, State
Federation of Labor, United Set
Elements of Greater Boston, Ur-
ban League, Young Women's
Christian Association, Board OF
/ Directors.
The guardian., 1948-01-17
VETERANS
WORLD WAR n

WORLD WAR u
Both men and women who served
in cny Of the armed services in
World War II GRE entitled 10 puE-
chase os home; single, one, two,
three OF four tamily houses under
the so-caIlsd &c. I. BILL" II you
served OF least 90 days end hove
o honorable discharge and ore
working you can quolify, Any in
formation wanted, we will aladIy
give you free advice.
FOR SALE
"VETERANs"--A real opportunity
10 take over fecsonahly fine
established corner store, fully
equipped with ~ foos soda foam
tain, show eose refrigerator ice bex
end 2 beofbs. Large modern candy
counter. 1000 children daily pass
corner. RennsonobIe price, E-Z-
Terms, $500. down.
ST. BOToLPH T.-Eriek single
building consisting Of l3 rooms
and ; boshs, white sinks. stsnm
heof with Autometie oil, Feftigeroor.
AEEual income SI,0z0. Terms
can be arranged.
WARREN ST. - INSULATED q
family 4-6 rooms, z baths 9 show
ers. kordwood floors, Hot wafsF
heot, oil burner. 6 room apartment
VACANT. Reasonable price with
E-Z-TERhs.
WOoDBlNE ST.---klewIy shinaled
Il room single with beautiful
flooTsss open plumbing both white
combination sinks and tubs, New
Hot wuter heoting system. Drive
way with room fSr one cor aoro9e.
Reasonable price, E-Z-TERkAS.
IA MoRELA%p ST. - NEWLY
PAINTED z fom. AS rooms with
sep enfFanees, furnaces and boths,
white sinks. enclosed sun porlcrs TO
cueh experiment. SUITE NEWLY
RENOVATED g VACANT. Front
GGT baekk yaFd, HoFdwood floors.
Reasonable price. E-Z-TERMS.
l3 HAYWOOD ST. - 3 fomiIy
with S-6-S room apartments, /
white sinks. combination coal o
sGs ranges. Good rents. NEWLY
PAINTED Of the Warren St. Cor
Line 5000 with E-Z-TERMS.
HOWARD AVE. - 3 fomily brick
detached, NEWLY RENOVATED
throughout. sep furnaces, white
sinks. Income sos. month, A
GOOD BUY FOR A c. l.. E-Z-
TERMS.
ALBERAAARLE ST. , fomily i
SACRIFICE 5-6-6 rom apartments
with TILE BATHS & eABlNETTE
KITCHENS, Hurdw'd floors, NEW
OIL AUTOMATIC HOT WATER
HEAT WITH CONTINUOUS HOT
WATER. Excellent rents property
in Al Condition. Price right.
E-Z-TERMs.
CRAWFORD ST.--INvESTMElAT
6 fomily, hard floors, oil sseom
haot, ell crnftsx walls, Tile baths
ond showers. Income S32i. per
month. Reasonable price E-z-
TERMS.
MoRELAkD sT.-I2 room fur
nished house, hot woter heat with
oil and the owner will move out fcE
new tenant. All furnishings 90 with
fhis properly $1,000. E-z-TERMS. |
MANSFIELD FARM room year
round house with fireplace and sun
porch. Hardwood floors. large barn
o. gorsse, fruit free and truck Esr-
den. Price $4,000. Terms.
TO LET
SYMPHONY RoAD--icrqe room,
With use Of kitchen, heated $40.
sc,k.
CLIFFORD st.--Furnishsd hested
room rt caFIine for loSy.
All kinds OF Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
Orders taken for Coal
small payment down,
balance easy terms.
Z. Z. ROUND TREE |
90 tgt,snboIdf Ave.
The guardian., 1948-01-17
WIDE AWAKE
1913 BUYERS
LOOK - READ - ACT TODAY
NOW

LOOK - READ - ACT TODAY
NOW
You cannot catch Tomorrow, neith-
CT con you recall Yesterday. Come
let US work together on this.
RESTAURANT - Fully equipped
and doing business, good, eleen
location, sunshine FLOODS your win
dows, needs man and wife that 1F5
up and doing and ore 80 gatters for
i94S. When you take title YOU can
collect for meals being served when
you weIk in as owner. ccst present
owner nsor $1,000. Yours for
$1,000, including license for 1913.
By January l949 you will most
likely have such buisins bank ae-
counts you can so down TO Florida
in your Packard for your vacation
and BY 1850 you can go TO the
sunny shores of California for your
vacation in you spic ond span Cad
lilac. Gene prepared TO do business.
COLUMBUS AVE.-seven kitchen
effe apis, fully equipped and doing
business. Weekly income SIS 90.
Pres mt owner sick and has need 60
be supplcnted by onOihsr owner.
Steam heated oil for fuel, eontin-
uous hot wafer. near Mass. Ave.
nsking price $4,000. VIII ccn-
slider offer for all Gosh above Saw
ings Bank mortgage. Now, here
| you have an income every 4 weeks
Of $500, Come and get 1t while
getting is good.
BoSToN-foar fam. brick, apt. Of
A rms. vacant. Recently pointed
and pcpered, ready for you 10 move
right in today. Gosh required
/ $1,000.
BACK BAY--neor Christian Sciences
Church, three , fur1. houses, 4-5-5
rms on Norway St. Price $500.
each. Prefer selling three Eczefher
for SIS, 900.
RoXBURY-s fam, 4-5-5 rms.
white sinks. ranges etc. $500
cash $500 or $1,000.
If you Gre in need of mortgage
money, OF building or repairing
your horse or houses, We can help
you. You con have your home in
saIsted and have II more comfort
able in winter and summer. W.
have homes, restaurants cnd busi-
ness propsrties for sale. We also
rsnt houses, apartments end rooms.
Please list yours with US.
When you think Real Estate YOU
shink
HOMER G.. IARRATT
975 FREMONT ST., RoXBURY
Hi Z-9347
The guardian., 1948-01-17


Well, here's an
omelet recip g
that practically
insures success.
The secret is
two tablespoons
of tapioca-that
precision ingre-
dent that helps
hold together
even the most
The guardian., 1948-01-17
RESOLUTIONS
Robert A. Bell, w. r. c.


Mrs. Mary E, Gibson, a press
correspondent of Robert A. Bell,
Woman's Relief Corps for sew
eral years, where she served
faithfully when health permitted,
will be greatly missed from our
Corps.
WHERE as II has pleased our
heavenly Father to remove her
from our midst, we bow our
heads in humble submission to
His will and say in the words of
this poem Just Passing;
Passing out Of the shadow
Into purer light;
Stepping behind the curtain
Getting a clearer sight.
Passing out Of the shadow
Into eternal day.
Why do we call it dying
"This sweet going away"
Be it RESOLVED
That copy Of this resolution
be written on our books, one TO
be sent to the press and one to
the bereaved relatives.
ELLA KENT, president
Bessie Simmons, secretary
The guardian., 1948-01-17

Continued From. Page y

cidental music and sang two So
los, "He Giveth His Beloved
Sleep" and mo Sorrow There"
adding greatly to the beauty of
the exercises. Floral tributes on
the gray covered casket were
from the Women's Relief Corps,
Mrs. Rachel Thomas and Mrs.
Jessie Anthony and he GUAR
DIAN.
Resolutions were read from
the Robert A. Bell Women's Re-
lief Corps, the william E. Car
ney Circle 81, Ladies of the
GAR. and from the Boston
Equal Rights League. Albert G.
Wolff, past president of the
Equal Rights League, DR.. Walter
o. Taylor and Walter ]. Stevens,
League members, spoke feeling
ly and eloquently of their de-
parted fellow-worker, giving
highest praise for her loyalty to
the cause of equal rights and to
the late William Monroe Trotter,
Rev. Hester also added a glow
ing tribute to Mrs. Gibson's sim
plicity of life and nobility of
charater. Several cousins sur
vive. Interment was made in Mt.
Hope Cemetery with many
friends following to the grave.
Too much praise cannot be Civ
EN- MRS. Reid for her efficient
and sympathetic handling Of
the funeral arrangements.
Obituary
Mrs. Mary Ellen Gibson, dau.
hter of Joshua and Susan France;
was born in Brooklyn, Nova SEQ
tia, 78 Years ago. She was edu
Gated in the public schools of hel
native city and in early woman
hood came to New England liv
ing in Connecticut, where she wa
| joined in Wedlock to James Glib
| son of BWI. an din HYDE Park
Mass, before coming to Boston
OF her marriage two children
were born, Mrs. Ethel Gibsor
Russell, and Wallace Gibson, boil
deceased.
Mrs. Gibson lived in Bostoi
the past 40 years, was inembel
of Twelfth Baptist Church, anc
for nearly all her life in Boston
was associated with Equal Rights
League and the work of the late
editor of THE GUARDIAN, VIII
liam Monroe Trotter. At one time
she managed the Office at OIL
fremont st. and later in her
spare time after the death Of
Mr.. Trotter assisted voluntarily
at the 977 fremont st. office, till
the breakdown of her health.
Her most notable contribution
to the equal rights fight was
when in 1919 she went to New
York where she coached Mr..
Trotter in the art of cooking and
thus enabled him to qualify as
second cook on a French steamer
bound for Paris in which city he
presented the case of Colored
Americans before the Peace Con
ference after the First World
War.
She was the reserved, dignifed
type of woman but firm in her
beliefs of right and justice, and
devoted wife, mother and faith
full friend.
The guardian., 1948-01-17
Sure-Fire Ornelet
Recipe

L. By Frances Lee Barton ---
NNANYS the cook who hesitates
IV1 to try an omelet because
there's always the chance Of failure.
The guardian., 1948-01-17
VIM. E. Carney Circle,
Ladies' Of the g. A. r.

We, the members Of Carney
Circle No. 81, Ladies of the Grand
Army of the Republic, have come
to pay the last tribute of love and
respect to our dear, departed sis
ter, Mrs. Mary E. Gibson, who
has passed on to the great beyond
One more has gone from our ever
narrowing circle
The guardian., 1948-01-17

The forests of Arkansas contain
a large variety Of both hard and
soft wood valuable for lumber,
Consequently the manufacture of
lumber and lumber products is
extensive and valuable.
The Mormons enigrated to Salt
Lake City, Utah, in 1s47, under
the leadership of Brigham Young.
The guardian., 1948-01-17

delicate dishes. These days When
eggs are high, a really good omelet
is a treat for all Of us. And plain
or with some extra trimmings,
you'll find this recipe delight
both to make and to enjoy.
Fluffy omeiet
Q tablespoons quick cooking
tapioca; y teaspoon salt; 1s tea
spoon pepper; az cup milk; table,
spoon butter; egg yolks, beaten
until thick and lemon-colored; egg
whites, stiffly beaten.
Combine quick-cooking tapioca,
salt, pepper, and milk in saucepan.
Place over low or medium heat and
cook until mixture comes to a boil,
stirring constantly. Add butter.
Cool slightly while beating eggs.
Add egg yolks and mix well. Fold
into egg whites. Turn into hot,
buttered. 10-inch skillet. Cook over
low heat 3 minutes. Then bake in
moderate oven (350' F.) is minutes.
Omelet is sufficiently cooked when
a knife inserted comes out clean.
Cut across at right angles to handle
of pan, being careful not to cut all
the way through. Fold carefully
from handle to opposite side and
serve on hot platter. Makes 4 to
servings.
Apricot omeIet. Make Fluffy
Omelet, spreading with Apricot jam
before folding. Then fold as direct
ed. Dust with confectioners' sugar.
Cheese omelet. Make Fluffy
Omelet, adding Y cup grated Amer
lean cheese with the butter; rtir
until cheese is melted,
Evening star., 1948-12-24

will be held at the Chevy Chase
Methodist Church at $50 am. Sum-
day, with John Charles Walker
preaching. Miss Norma G. Duke,
Miss Nancy L. Robson and Wilmer
L. Dodson will participate in the
service. DR.. Clifford Richmond will
preach at II am. on ''The Art of
Forgetting" Watch night services
will begin at II o'clock Friday. A
social will be held at $50.
Holy communion will be admin
istered bys DR.. Stephen Gill Spotts-
wood at the John Wesley A. M. e.
Zion Church today at 1890 pm.
Meditation, 'The Angelic Choir (the
fifth subject in series of sermons
under the theme, Scenes From the
Christman Drama'D. At II am.
Sunday DR.. Spottswood will give the
last Of his series of sermons, Flight
Into Egypt" At 8 pm, Christmas
musicale.
st. Paul's Lutheran Church will
hold its annual candle-light service
today at II pm, preceded by an Or
gan recital at 10:40 pm. On Sunday
at II am. the pastor will preach on
Three Christmas Reactions"
At Petworth Methodist Church at
8 pm. Sunday there will be pre-
sented a dramatic musical and
worshipful Christmas pageant, "The
Prophetic Child"
A Christmas eve candle-light serv-
ice will be held in Atonement
Church, beginning at II pm. The
combined choirs will sing carols from
Evening star., 1948-12-24

informal reception to which all the
students and their friends are in
vited.
Jesus, the Ideal Child" is the
subject Of the Rev. L. r. Kibler,
minister Of Miles Memorial Church,
at II am. Sunday. A special watch
night service will be conducted Fri
day at Q pm.
The Rev. George Bullock will
preach at II am. Sunday at the
Third Colored Baptist Church on
Jesus Christ First and Last" and
at $50 pm. on "Thy Kingdom
Come"
Union services Of the colored
churches Of Georgetown will be held
at II am. tomorrow at the Jerusa-
lem Baptist Church.
The Rev. J. D. Foy will continue
his series of sermons at II am.
Sunday at the Mount Zion Metho-
dist Church on why Go to Church
at Christmas?" At $50 pm. will be
a play, '"Ihe meaning Of Christmas"
by the Youth Fellowship. The
Evening star., 1948-12-24

the Rev. N. G. Acton, vicar, will
begin the Christmas communion
service at 1880 pm. Tomorrow
the service will be at 10 am. -
st. Columba'S, the Rev. c. RAN
dolph Mengers, will hold his Christ
mas eve service at 1880 pm. and
the Christmas morning communion
at 10:30 am. On Sunday there will
be no Church School for the chill
dren who will join with the adults
in a family carol service at IL am.
The Rev. j. j. Amber has sched-
uled Choral Eucharist at 11:30
pm. on Christmas eve at Pinkney
Memorial Church, Hyattsville, with
holy communion at 1890 am. to-
morrow.
The Rev. Stuart r. Cast, rector of
St. Stephen and The Incarnation
will hold a Festival Eucharist at
1880 pm. today at 1880 pm. and
holy communion tomorrow at 10
am.
There will be a choral celebration
Of the holy communion at 1880 pm
at Grace Church, Silver Spring with
an address by the Rev. Francis NJ
Hamilton. Service tomorrow will
be at ii am.
To Give Last Sermon.
The Rev. Fred Sherman Busch
meyer will preach Sunday morning
at Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church on THE Forward Look" +"
This will be his last sermon as min
lister after having served for 10 years.
DR.. Buschmeyer goes to New York
City to become associate minister
of the General Concil of Congrega-
tional Christian Churches and will
make his headquarters in that city
and his home in Montclair, N. j.
On Sunday evening members of
the Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at
the home of Bill Peel and hear Miss
Isabelle Hemingway, recently re-
turned missionary from China,
speak.
A Christmas Eve candlelight
service will be held at Christ
Lutheran Church at 9 pm, with
Holy Communion at II pm. There
will be q service tomorrow at II
am.
Hamline Methodist Church. DR..
H. w. Burgan, minister, will OBJ
serve Student Recognition Day at
II am. Sunday. The following for
eign students. attending American
University, will give brief seasonal
messages: Severino Montana from
the Philippines, Luis Reque from
Evening star., 1948-12-24

II to 1880. The service at H.
will include a meditation by the
pastor, THE Birth of Jesus Christ.
The Sunday school children s
Christmas program will be held in
the parish hall Sunday at pm.
Christmas Presence" will be the
theme of the pastor Sunday at 8
and II am.
National Baptist.
Sixty-six students from over 80
colleges, universities and profess
sional schools, will be especially rec
ognized at National Baptist Memo
rial Church at pm. Sunday.
Using as a theme, The overall
Influence Of the Christian College" "
the following students will partici-
pate in the service: Robert Wallace
Of st. Peters Preparatory School,
Miss Harriet Willingham Of West
hampton College, Miss Lyle Kinche-
loe of Virginia Intermont, Roy Win
ston, jr., Of American University;
Miss Claire Wommack of Bessie Tiff
College, Miss Joan Beattie of Mid
dlebury College, William Aiken of
Montgomery Junior College, William
Wallace of Columbia University,
Homer FinCannon of Oklahoma
Baptist University and Miss Julia
Wann OF Westhampton College.
Following the service the parents
OF the students will be hosts for an
Evening star., 1948-12-24

Usher Board will have charge Of
the service at 8 pm.
A service will be held at Corcordia
Lutheran Evangelical Church today
at II pm. Christmas music and q
message on "The Joy of Christina"
will be features.
A Christmas service in German
will be held at 1890 am. tomorrow.
DR.. Charles Enders will deliver the
message in both of these services.
The French Protestant Church Of
Washington, meeting at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, will hold spe-
cial service tomorrow at pm. The
Rev. Pierre C. Toureille will preach
on Point de Place" from Luke, iii.
Evening star., 1948-12-24

Bolivia, Exc O'Hiera from Nigeria,
Arie de Vries from Holland, Patri-
cia Chang from Singapore, and
Bharith Persaud from British
Guiana.
A Christmas Eve candlelight
service will be held at II pm. DR..
Burgan will speak.
DR.. I. S. Ernest will bring Christ
mas messages at Memorial Evan
gelical United Brethren Church at
II am. and 8 pm. Sunday. His
subject will be Gods Gift of Love-
and THE Saviour the World Needs. u
Special music by the choir.
The Rev. Hubert s. Beckwith will
rEeach on Twas the Night After
Christmas" at II am. Sunday at
First Congregational Church. There
will be q watch night service from
1880 pm. to 1905 am. New Years
eve.
The National City Christian.
The subject of DR.. j. Warren
Hastings New Years sermon at the
National City Christian Church
Sunday morning will be Prepare
Ye the Way" The Rev. Myron w.
Chrisman, associate minister, will
participate in the service. Christ
mas music by the choir.
Miss Louise Murray will give a
dramatic reading of Van Dykes
THE Other Wise Man" Sunday at
7 pm. at the social hall, 1908 Ver-
mont avenue NV. The Young
Adult Fellowship will serve supper
at 8 pm. AL young adults are in
vited.
A New Years eve watch night
service will be held at the social hall
on Friday at II pm. Mrs. j. War
rem Hastings will speak. Preceding
the service there will be a social
from 10 to II pm, to which every
one is invited.
New Years eve services are
planned at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church to begin at $3.50
pm. with the motion picture, "Tf-
tian." A social with refreshments by
the adult classes will be held in the
social hall from 9:30 to 10:45 pm.
At IL pm. the old year will be
closed with a candlelight COM
munion service.
"A student recognition service"
Evening star., 1948-12-24
District Churches
Plan Elaborate.
Christmas Services

Continued From Page A-13.)
Evening star., 1948-12-24

Miss Monique Shepard viii sing.
Communion will follow. On Sunday
the regular French service win b
held at pm.
The Bible School Christmas serv-
ice will be held on Sunday at s:4s
am, in the fellowship hall.
Evening star., 1948-12-24
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
CHEVY ASE F1RS T
CHURCH: 5s08 Conn. Ave.
Sunday School, Chevy Chase
Elementary School. Rosemary
st. Reading Room, 7 Wilson
Lane, Bethesda. Weekdays, /
to S. Closed Sundays and
Holidays.
TTSVILLE FIRST
CHURCH: 6221 43d Ave. mo
Sunday Eve. Service)
Wednesday meeting, 8:15 PM.
Reading Room. 1921 43rd Ave.
Weekdays. to T. Closed
Sundays and Holidays.
SILVER SPRING SOCIETY
8001 Georgia Ave: Sun. Sch.
adjoining bldg. No Sun. Eve.
Service.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
1909 Russell Rd. mo Sun. Eve.
Service.) Reading Room, 108 N.
Patrick, Alex. Weekdays. to
500. Closed Sun. and holidays.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH:
6s43 Little Falls Road. East
Falls Church. mo Sun. Eve
Serv.) Wed. meeting, s:15 Pm.
Reading Room, 324s Wilson
Blvd. Weekdays, - to s. Closed
Sundays and Holidays.
ARLING GTON SECOND
CHURCH: 1918 Wilson Blvd
Colonial viii. 'Ballroom). mo
Sun. Eve. Serv.) r. Rm., 2030
N. 18th St. Weekdays II to
4 except Fri. Eve, Z to Q.
Closed Sunday and Holidays.