davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-03

Home for Incurables. He was
president of the Washington
Junior Board of Commerce in
1941-42.
Mr.. Duffield has been active in
the Red Cross, Board Of Trade
Boys Club of Washington and the
Boy Scout programs here. He was
business unit chairman in the
1850 National Symphony sustain
ing fund campaign. Before COM
ing to Washington, he served as
general chairman of the Chest
campaign in Harrisburg, Pa, in
1910.
Telescope Made in 1909
Galileo constructed his first
telescope at Padua, Italy, in 1909,
or $40 years ago.
Evening star., 1949-07-03
Map Is $500 Years Old

The Oldest known map in the
world was produced about 4,500
years ago. A clay tablet un-
earthed in ruins 200 miles north
OF the site of Babylon, 1t is now
preserved in the Semitic Museum
OF Harvard University.
Evening star., 1949-07-03

desirable autoobe-and yet, by ingenuity of manus
featuring keep the price within reasonable reach of great
percentage of American families:
The 949 Pontiac very close to the ideal they have 80
long striven attain 1t is unusually beautiful glance
reveals 1t lxously comfortable and constant pleasure
to drive 1t extremely economical-to to operate and
to maintain And it longved and durable any normal
could require:
We your attention outstanding example
of the good things which America privileged enjoy
Evening star., 1949-07-03

within such easy reach of many people, 1t is privilege
enjoyed only in the U.S.A.
Primarily of this achievement must be scored as
tribute Amerca-to its its people, and to the
system enterprise under which this country able to
cooperate with one another
But who sell Ponacs feel that special has been made OF
these priceless advantages which make outstanding
example Of the good things available the American people,
By deliberate design, and continuous effort the builders OF
Pontiac have srven have embody all that good and
The Valley settler., 1949-10-14
LARSH ROETMAN NUPTIALS

ITlN OII NCL iVHhS W.T. thlL ,
Beverly jean Larsh bee amo the bride
Of Albert Dale Rootman last Satur-
day evening, October 8, 1919 at the
Harry Ryan home in Tclmer. The cero-
mony vas performed in front Of
beauti fully decorated fireplace in
the presence Of relatives and close
friends. IRIS. I'D. Soyton, United
States Comm s. ionor, offici atod.
Beverly jean (Babo) is the daughter
Of Mr.. end IRIS. Emil larsh Of Palmo1
and the groom is the son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ernest Rootmen, also Of Palmer.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father.
The bride wore a beautiful plum
oolorod satin. dress with three
quarter length sleeves, hustled
back and q row Of tiny rhinestonos
down the front Of the dress. she
wore an o1d-fashiDnod hat Of darker
color which Yves decorated with os-
tr5ch p1umes and was tied under her
was Of orchids.
The bride was attended by Barbara
Hockor who wore e two tone gray
suit with Fuchia hat and accos-
series Of the semG color. Her cor
sage Was Of gGrdGnias and roses.
The gronm was attended by I@lter
Pare oils.
The BRIDES mother wore navy blue
suit with blue accessories and a
hat trimmed with pink flowers. Both
Mrs. L2rsh and Mrs. Ryan wore cor
sagos Of Cardinals and hoses.
LoVon Rootman had charge Of the
Guest Book. Following the ceremony
a reception was given for the bridal
couple in the Ryan home.
Mr.. and Hrs. abort DIE Roc man
will make their homo in P::1mor where
bo5n are employed. Mr.. Roetman is
employed at the Palmer Cold Storage
and IRIS. Roetman works in the Palmer
Photo Art Shop. They plan & honey
moon ct some later date, Mrs. Root
man said.
The Valley settler., 1949-10-14
LEPAKS ARE BACK

Nj. and Mrs. Tom Lepak and daughter
owning Of this week after being de-
layod in Fort ST. John for 26 days
awaiting parts for their Buick viii Oh
broke down at that place. Mrs. Le-
pax said that they made many FRIENDS
while there an spoke in hign rrai 80
Of the hospit L-ty Of the people at
For5 St. John.
Darrell Frank and Walter Niemann
stepped to see the Lopaks on their
wy out To the States last week.
Cont. next column
The Valley settler., 1949-10-14

PENALTIES Will Be ASSESSED
Cont. from page
the question Of refunds to employees
is the sole rospnns ibility Of the
Terri torial Deper tmont Of Taxation
and not that Of the. employer. Should
it become necessary to mako refunds
the Terri torial Gov erment wi IL find
ways anc means to meet the obligati on
Attorney General j. Gerald "illims
has advised the Tax .Cormi ssh oror that
he will institute legal proooo ings
immedi lately against those who do not
comply with the requirements Of tho
law IS set forth in the respective
Ac is,
NJ. .Mullaney
Tax Comm ssi Onar
The Valley settler., 1949-10-14
NJ. P. Mullaney
Tax C:ommi 81 Toner
Cont.

LEPAKS Ar. BACK Cont.
Mrs. L0paK said that they stopped in
Sharon, North Dakota to sec the DR..
David Foonns for a few hours. They
received : royal reception and were
Shown through ,hC Hospital Whicl- is
very ni22, Mrs Lepak said. Mrs.
AndrCNs ana EdnI are fine. Tr.
Andrews oessod away this last sum
moro
Tbs Eoo2ln5 san; g-oo5ings TO their
fri ends IL The Valoy.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Orlando, Florida THE CITY BEAUTIFUL

Palestinian antiquities OF all
periods, is situated in the Arab
held sector of the city and IS now
inaccessible to Jews. Part of the
exhibits were transferred to
Britain at the last minute, but
the greater part remained and
are being cared for by the ARAB
staff of the museum under the
supervision of the former British
director of antiquities, but now
in the name of the government
of Transjordan.
Although the Mandatory ap-
pointed this director chairman OF
supervisory committee on
which the Hebrew University
was also to be represented, he has
so far not communicated with the
Jewish member of this commit
tee. 1t is, however, known that
the Arab Legion has prevented
refugees from occupying and has
lately removed the stores which
it used to keep in its cellars.
1t is to be noted that even in
Mandatory days the museum did
all it could in order to emphasize
the Importance of the Jewish
periods in the archaeological his
tory of the country. Excavations
conducted directly by the mus
cum were concerned chiefly with
Moslem and other non-JeWiSh
remains, and visitors used to no.
Continued on Page 29)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15
Education in Israel

the publication of newspapers in
the immigrants various langu-
ages and induced the government
to prohibit the organization of
foreign language theatrical
troupes.
The Jerusalem Rockefeller
museum, which used to belong
to the government of Palestine
and houses a big collection of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-04-15

Continued from Page ~
for the acquisition of Israeli citi-
zenship in order to induce the
newcomers to take the trouble to
learn the language in all serious
ness.
The department also objects to
Evening star., 1949-12-17
Organized
Bible Glasses
by Dr.. Pace Mex, Etchison

The Harrison Bible Glass of St.
Luke's Methodist Church will be
taught by 1t. Reid L. Hammann,
past president.
Evening star., 1949-12-17

vice president; Mrs. Edith Ward,
secretary: Mrs. Beall Ford, assist
ant secretary; James Smith. treas
urer, and Emil Kaiser, assistant
treasurer.
The Naomi Class of Ninth Street
Christian Church elected Miss
May Frame as teacher. The Mi
riam Glass will hold a Christmas
party Monday at the home OF
Freda Watson.
The Friendship Class of Metro
'politan Presbyterian Church will
hold a business meeting Monday.
The Christian Builders Glass
of Minnesota Avenue Christian
Church will hold its business
meeting Friday.
Mrs. Brooke Hays will teach the
Burial Class of Calvary Baptist
Church. The Christmas party will
be held tomorrow from S to 7 pm
The A. B. Pugh Class of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will hold a Christmas service at
the Aged Women's Home at 1880
pm. Tuesday. The class will con-
duct a service at the Central
Union Mission at 7:30 pm. Friday.
William j. Toomey will speak to
the forum. A Christmas program
will be held at the Rustin Couples
Class.
The Berean Glass Of Columbia
Heights Christian Church will hold
a business meeting and Christmas
Evening star., 1949-12-17

raised. Early the following year
work on the new ediflce was start
ed. Dedication services were held
December 10, 1922, with Thomas
F. Barry, son of one of the
church's older members. Thomas
J. Barry. carrying the cross into
the building and next day serving
at the first mass. Architects of
the ediflce were F. v. Murphy
and w. B. Olmstead Of Wash
ington.
Msgr. Gavan built the present
church, and Msgr. James A
Smyth completed the task of liqvi-
dating the debt. He came Janu-
ary 5, 1898. and died April 2
1945. He was also interested in
improving the physical facilities
and curriculum Of the grade
school and Sacred Heart Acad-
emy.
Today the parish is moving
forward steadily in it's fourth
stage. under the pastorate of the
Rev. E. Jerome Winter.
There are many memorials In
the church given by parish mem
bers. The fount at the rear is in
memory Of Frances Mary Saul
the Sacred Heart Chapel in men,
|ory of the Hoffman family and
the decoration of the dome Of the
apse over the main altar in men,
|ory Of Michael j. and Ellen Hal
pin Keane. The stained glass
Evening star., 1949-12-17

met with q Rev. Z. J. Winter
small group in the home Of Will
liam Holmead, Thirteenth and
Monroe streets NV, to form the
parish.
Father MCGEE rented the
Mount Pleasant Athletic Club on
Newton street (then Howard ave-
Inue) near Fourteenth street.
Later in the year the fledgling
parish bought the Congregational
Church on the same street. Since
there was no rectory, Father Nc
Gee lived first in the home Of a
Mr.. Calan, Thirteenth and Otis
streets, and then in the old Strait
ford Hotel, Fourteenth street near
Monroe street.
Within the area were 500 Cath
olic families, and the need OF pro-
viding an adequate place Of wor-
ship for them was imperative.
A brick church was erected in
1901 on land given by the B. F.
Saul family at Fourteenth street
and Park road, where the Tivoli
Theater now stands.
Father MCGEE died December
13, 1918, and was succeeded by
the Rev. Qater Msgr) Patrick c.
Gavan. Father Gavan came from
Baltimore, where he had served
as chancellor for II years to
James Cardinal Gibbons.
The great achievement Of Msgr
Gavan's 24-year pastorate was
building the present imposing
Shrine Of the Sacred Heart. Prel-
ude to the step was a meeting
held in 1920 in the old Arcade
Market on Fourteenth street
Here a campaign for funds was
organized. and in nine days that
May, under the leadership OF
Charles Sheffield, $238.000 was
Evening star., 1949-12-17

will hold a Christmas party at
|8 pm. Monday.
John c. Bryan. president Every
mans Glass, will give reading at
the assembly of adult Bible classes
on The Littlest Angel"
Evening star., 1949-12-17

windows have been donated by
members in memory of relatives
Father Winter, a native of Bal
timore, is graduate Of st
Charles Preparatory Seminary
and of St. Mary's Seminary, Balti-
more. He served as assistant at
Sacred Heart Church under Msgr
Gavan as his first appointment
After 1922 he served at st. Cecilia S
Church, Baltimore, and st. Jo-
seph's Church, Aexas, Md, be-
fore returning to Washington as
pastor Of st. Stephens Church
June IL, 1912. He became pastor
of Sacred Heart Church in May
1948.
Assistants are the Rev. Law
renee j. Wempe. who came in
June, 1896; the Rev. r. Paul
Repetti. June, 1899, and the Rev
j. Gerald Cole, June. l948. Father
Repetti, a native of Washington
is a graduate of Gonzaga High
School, Georgetown University and
st. Mary's Seminary.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
SbeciaL Church
Announcements Il

Howard University-At the An
drew Rankin Memorial Chapel.
the Rev. Vernon Johns, minister.
Dexter Avenue Baptist Church.
Montgomery, Ala. will speak on
"Handicaps to a View Of Jesus"
at IL am.
BrookIand Baptist-Every one
is urged to bring white gifts for
the King" at $50 am. At the
morning service the Rev. Hurl-
burt's subject will be Fact and
Purpose of the Incarnation"
Universalist National Memorial
Coming Events" is the subject
of DR.. Seth r. Brooks at II am.
The church school will hold its
Christmas service at 10 am. A
Christmas Eve candlelight service
will be held at II pm.
Ebenezer Methodist-At 4:30
pm. tomorrow will be a candle
light service.
Lincoln Congregational - DR..
Robert w. Brooks will speak on
THE Healing Touch" in the Mems
Brotherhood session at 10:15 am.
Claude G. Young will discuss
characteristics of Christian
Nation"
Ascension and st. Agnes'-The
Rev. Albert j. du Bois will lead a
community preparation service for
Christmas at 8 pm. tomorrow
He will preach at IL am. on RE
pentance.'
John Wesley A. nj. E. Z.-Dr.
S. G. Spottswood will administer
holy communion at II am. The
meditation will be the second of
series of sermons. "The Expecta-
ton of the Spirit" The subject
will be, 1.-THE Shepherds Ecstacy." +"
First Colored Baptist-At II
I'M, the Rev. T. Ewell Hopkins
will have for his subject, "The
Forerunner." At pm. the Chris
tian Endeavor Society will pre-
sent excerpts from the pen Of
Howard Thurman. At 1880 pm.
church school Christmas exer-
cises.
Fifth Baptist-The Rev. John T.
Coburn, who has been out of his
pulpit for three Sundays on &C
count of sickness. will preach to-
morrow morning on THE Uphold
ing Power of God"
Radio BroadcaSt-Dr. c. L. Daw-
son. pastor of the Dumbarton
Methodist Church, will broadcast
over WRC-950 KC on December
20, 81. % at 1915. He will speak
on a series entitled THE Spirit Of
Christmas.
st. Paul's Lutheran-Dr. Henry
Snyder will continue his Advent
series. The subject Sunday is "a
Great Sign: The Virgin Birth" At
7:30 pm. there will be a White
Gift service. together with the
reception of members.
Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren-Dr. I. S. Ernst will
preach in the morning on "The
Good Tidings in Christmas Carols"
A VIII ite Gift service will be held
at 8 pm, with a Christmas
pageant. "The Other Wise Man"
Fifteenth Street Christian-The
Nativity Cycle of the York Mystery
Plays will be presented at 5 and
8 pm. tomorrow.
Hamline Methodist-The Rev. ].
Artley Leatherman will lpreach
on "The Greatest Story Is Still
Being Written" at II am. tomor-
row. At Z pm: a Christmas festival
will be held.
Georgetown Lutheran ct h e
God of Birth" will be the topic at
II am. tomorrow of the Rev.
Harold Beatty. Following a supper
at 6 pm. Christmas tree on the
lawn will be lighted, with carol
singing at $50 pm. There will be
a children's party from to pm.
Friday.
Evening star., 1949-12-17

party at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
home Of the Rev. and Mrs. Harry
L. Bell.
H. H. McMurray, Washington
Gas Light Co., will be the guest
speaker at the Calvary Mems Glass
of Calvary Methodist Church.
The Fellowship Glass of Foun-
Diary Methodist Church will have
Mrs. Ethel T. Holland as teacher.
Mrs. Carroll Warthen will teach
the L. F. o. Class of Brookland
Methodist Church. The business
meeting and Christmas party will
be held Monday at 8p.m.
The Trinity Mems Glass Of Trim
ity Methodist Church will have the
lesson presented by Harry w.
Shaw. The Louise Shelton Class
Evening star., 1949-12-17

mite on W ar d
step in the his
tory of the
church, now at
s / x t e e n t h
street and Park
road NV.
The Rev. Jo-
s e phi F. Nc
Gee formed the
new p aris S h .
Then assistant
rector at st.
P q t r l c k S
Church in Oc-
tober, 1899, he
Evening star., 1949-12-17

The Rev. Vir-
gil Hobbs will
teach the Tenn
plemen's Class
of Temple Bap-
tist Church.
The O. H. In
gr m Bibl e
Glass Of Ingram
Memorial Con-
gr e 6 a t al
Church elected
M RS. Florence
Conn, teacher;
Claude Parker,
PRESIDENT; Mrs.
Carol COnQdOn.
Evening star., 1949-12-17
By Cospor Names

-Four pastors have served Sacred
Heart Catholic Parish in its half
century of existence. With each
priest there is associated a def
Evening star., 1949-12-17

ST. JOHNS
Lafayette Square
8:OO-Holy Communion.
9::3O-HoIy Communion.
The Rev. Frank R. Wilson.
II :OO-Mornine Proyer.
The Rev. c. Leslie Glenn.
12:OO-HoIy Communion.
4:OO-Serviee in French.
7:3O-Christmos Poeeont and
Dickens chsisfmos Corol.
II :OO-Sundoy School and Nursery.
Weekday Services:
Mon, Tues, Thurs. and sot., noon.
Wed. tSt. Thomos), 7:30 and
noon. FRI, 7:30 am.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

chosen by the Young Peoples
Committee of the National Young
Peoples Christian Union, in con-
junction with the Board Of Amer
'ican Missions and the Philadel-
phia Presbytery, to be the mis-
sionary for this project.
On April II, 1887, the chapel
was dedicated. On october 3 the
congregation was organized with
81 charter members. Forty one
of them are still members of the
church. The first session was
composed of c. F. Brown. c. E
Chathams, r. c. Giffen and M. P.
Richmond.
Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Chathams and
Mr.. Richmond are members of
the present session. which also
has w. L. Loudon as clerk, M. B.
Giffen, G. N. Geanaros, w. S.
Griest, w. E. Cartwright. C
Wentworth and M. H. Hess as
members.
The church is affiliated with
the United Presbyterian Church,
which was formed in 1858 at
Pittsburgh by a merger Of the As
sociate Presbyterian Church and
the Associated Reformed Presby-
terian Church. The denomination.
composed mainly of persons of
Scotch Irish descent, has approx
mately 100000 members in the
Evening star., 1949-07-16
SbeciaI Church
A nnONncementS

Universalist National Memorial
The Rev. DR.. Gustav H. Ulrich
will preach tomorrow at 1890 a m.
on The Verden Youth Home ="
DR.. Ulrich has recently returned
from Germany where he repre-
sented the Universalist Church Of
America in youth rehabilitation
stations.
Chevy Chase Baptist-."Life. A
Tale That Is Told" will be the
subject of DR.. Edward o. Clark at
II am. tomorrow. At the pm.
service which is sponsored by the
young people, the film, Day
break" will be shown.
St. Pauls Lutheran-Tomorrow
morning, DR.. Henry w. Snyder will
preach on "Toil-Futile or Fruit
full" On Thursday and Friday,
from S to 10 pm, the Sunday
school will conduct a buffet supper
and lawn party.
Brookland Methodist-Dr J
Raymond Schmidt, general su-
perintendent of the National Civic
League, will preach Sunday morn
ing in the absence of the Rev
Harry C. Marsh, who is on vaca
ton. His subject will be whether
Sin or Sickness, Alcoholism Is Foe
of Man"
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-Sunday
morning is the first quarterly
meeting in the conference year
DR.. A. A. Crooke, presiding elder
will give the meditation at IL am.
in the absence of DR.. Stephen
SpottsWood. who is on vacation.
Miles Memorial C. M. Ere
turn to Spiritual Consciousness
will be the subject of the Rev.
L. r. Kibler at II am.
First Colored Baptist-The Rev.
T. E. Hopkins will have for his
subject at II am. Learning to
Live" and at 7:30 pm. God
Hates Cowards."
Lincoln Congregational - DR..
Robert w. Brooks will speak on
The Way to Life" at 1855 am.
In the Mems Brotherhood at 1915
Evening star., 1949-07-16
United States and another 100000
in the mission fields of Egypt.
Ethiopia, Pakistan and the Sudan.


in the mission fields Of Egypt,
Ethiopia, Pakistan and the Sudan.
Doctrinally, there are no diff
ferences between the United
Presbyterian Church and other
Presbyterian bodies. At present
the denomination is considering
plans for union with the Re-
formed Church Of America.
The Sunday school was started
at the same time the congrega-
ton was organized. It then had
so students, 6 teachers and Mr.
Cosby as superintendent. To-day
the school rolls list 225 students
80 teachers and Mr.. Griest as
Plans for new
Bible school addition are now
under way. with the congrega-
ton anticipating a ground-break-
ing ceremony before the summer
is over.
In January. 1888. the Women''
Missionary Society was started
with Miss Laura Burnside as pres
ident. Mrs. M. H. Hess is the
present head.
One unusual aspect OF the
church that has become a kline
of neighborhood landmark is the
lighted cross above the holy table
1t can be seen through a cut
in the stain glass window of the
chancel and is lit every night.
DR.. Cosby left in l947 to &c
to Second United Presbyterian
Church. Cleveland. Here he soor
undertook the building of a new
Evening star., 1949-07-16
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
CHEVY CHASE FIRST CHURCH.:
5eos Conn. Ave. Sun. Sehl.. Chevy
Chose Elementary School, Rose
mary St. R. Rm., J Wilson Lone.
Bethesda. Wkdys., ! to 5. Closed
Sun. and HoI.
HYATTsvILLE FIRST CHURCH:
622l Add Ave. (ko Sunday even
ing serviee), Wed, s:l5 PM. R.
RIM, 6221 43rd Ave. Wkdys. TO 4.
Closed Sun. and Hol.
SILVER SPRING SOCIETY: soof
Ga. Ave. Sun. sehI. adjoining
bldg. mo Sun. eve. serviee). Z
Rm., 1915 Ga. Ave. Wkdys, y
to /, uI.o Mon. ond Fri, J TO 3.
Sun. z to 5. Closed HoIidoys.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
1909 RESELL I'd. No Sunday
eve. seriee). R. Rm., 1os n. Pat.
rick, Alex. Wkdys., 9 to 5. Closed
Sun. and Hol.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH: 90,
Little FoIls Road, Eest Fslls
Church. mo Sun. Eve. Ssriee.)
Wed, S:I5 Pm. r. I'm. 6S43 Littlf
FolIs Rd., East FoIIs Church.
Wkdys., II TO z. Closed Sun. and
Hol.
ARLINGTON. SECOND CHURCH:
1918 Wilson Blvd. COLONEL Will.
BolIroom). No Sun. Eve. Ssv.)
4. Rm., 1880 N. 18th St. Week
days, II 70 4, end Fri. J 10 3.
Closed Sun. end Hol.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Road
and Euclid St. NV. R. Rm.
1892 Conn. Ave. NV. Wkdys 3 to
9 WED. to u Sun. & Hol. z to s.
SECOND CHURCH.: 6ls D St. Sc.
. mo Sun. Eve. Serviee). Reodins
Room closed Temporarily.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th ond L sts.
NV. (sun II AN. and 5 P.M.)
r. Rm.. Colorado Bldg. l4th and
C sts. Wkdys., 9 to 3 WED. to
7:,o). Sun. and HoI.. z to s.
FOURTH CHURCH: 10Th end Oak
Sis. NV. mo Sun. eve. serv. July
und Aue.). r. Rm., Riggs Bank
Bldg, l4th and Park .Rd. NV.
Wkdys.. 9 to 3, (WeG to 7:3o).
Sun. and Hol., Z to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1898 3lst St.
NV. (No Sun. Eve. Serviee.)
r. km., 1876 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Wkdys, 1890 to 5 (Wsd. to ~.
Closed Syn. and Hol.
: SOCIETY: 1902 Rhode Isiand Ave.
NV. tko Sun. Eve. Serviee). Z.
I'm. 1902 Rhode lslond Ave. n w.
Wkdys., 4 to {. WED. 10 7:45).
Sun. and Hoi. 4 70 s.
SOCIETY: 1868 Moss. Ave. NV.
Sum-, II AM. No Sun. School.
.>Wsd. 3 PM.
Evening star., 1949-07-16

IN. Dr.. St. Elmo Brady will dis.
cuss when Labor and Capita.
Join Hands"
Peoples Congregational - The
Rev. A. F. Elmes will preach at II
am. on Jacobs Ladder ano
Yours"
Mount Zion Methodist-"The
High Cost of Salvation" is the
topic at IL am. of the Rev. J. D
F'oy.
Third Colored Baptist - The
Rev. George Bullock will preach
at II am. on "Wedgest Pitted
Against Death" He will preach
at $3.50 pm, at the First Baptist
Church at Deanwood.
Evening star., 1949-07-16
Episcopal Seminar
Opens August | at
Orkney Springs, Va.

The Very Rev. John w. Suter,
dean of Washington Cathedral,
and the Rev. George J. Cleave-
land, canon librarian. will be
among the II faculty members
who will conduct the Goth Annual
Shrine Mont Seminar for the
clergy of the General Church from
August / through II at Shrine
Mont, Orkney Springs. Va.
The meeting will be devoted to
the observance of the 400th an
niversary of the Book of Common
Prayer, and all lectures will be
related to the prayer book.
Canon Cleaveland will serve as
director and will also deliver five
lectures on The Thirty-nine
Articles of Religion" Dean Suter,
as custodian of the Standard Book
of Common Prayer to which all
American Prayer Books must con-
form, is on the seminar calendar
for two or more lectures.
Dean Suter ana canon CleaVe-
land are co-authors, of a mono
graph on The American Book
of Common Prayer: Its History
and Development" issued early in
June on a publication date de-
signed to coincide with the 400th
anniversary of the prayer book.
There will be holy communion
tomorrow at 7:30 am. in st.
Mary's Chapel and at $50 am.
in the Bethlehem Chapel when
the Rev. Crawford w. Brown.
canon precentor, will offlciate,
Canon Brown will preach at IL
am. on Where Are We in Re-
ligion?" The Rev. Albert E. Tay-
lor. rector of ST. David's Church.
will be the guest preacher at 4
n m