davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Chicago Widow, 80,
And $1,000 Missing;
Foul Play Feared
By the Assoeiused Press

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE mys-
terious disappearance Of an at
tractive 39-year-old widow was
reported to police yesterday along
with q story Of q whirlwind ro-
nance and q supposedly $4,000
swindle.
The woman is Mrs. Reseda Cor
rigan, red-haired mother Of col
lege student son and two ten-age
daughters. Capt. Daniel A. Gil
bert. chief investigator for the
States attorney. expressed belief
she has met with foul play.
A daughter, Reseda, 10, was
quoted by Capt. Gilbert as saying
the man who came into her moth
er's life only last month was a
freespending, tweedy. and dis
tinguished appearing fellow who
represented himself az q wealthy
Hollywood producer.
Daughter Tells Story.
She gave Capt. Gilbert this ac-
count Of the speedy courtship and
wedding plan:
The man and Mrs. Corrigan met
by chance one evening as she was
returning home from a singing
lesson. He sent her flowers, wined
and dined Mrs. Corrigan and her
daughters, Reseda and Orpha. 16.
and proposed marriage immedi-
ately.
However, he said he first wanted
to open bank accounts for Mrs.
Corrigan and their children. He
showed her a $50,o0o check which
he said he would have a friend In
Coral Gables. Fla. deposit to her
account. along with checks for
$4,000 for each 'of the children.
That was necessary, he explained,
because his friends might talk If
he should marry a woman Of mea-
ger means. At the same time. he
suggested she should add her S.
600. left from her late husbands
insurance, to the amount.
Wedding Date Set.
She gave him the money and
the wedding was set for June 6.
She did not see him again.
Late last SUNDAY night Mrs.
Corrigan received a telephone call
and excitedly left home at once
after telling her daughters I'm
going to get my money back" )"
That was the last time the girls
saw their mother.
Reseda said the man was about
30 years old, with graying hair
and light blue eyes. Her mother
is about 8 feet / inch. weighs
about 10 pounds and looks
younger than her age"
Mrs. Corrigans son John, jr..
40. is a student at Carleton Col
lege, Northfeld. MINI,
Evening star., 1949-06-17
StiekIey Named to Head
Kiwunis in FuIIs Church

Members Of q newly-organized
Falls Church Kiwanis Club have
elected Arthur c. Stickley II, an
attorney, as president.
Other officers are Roy r. Dunn.
city manager, vice president, and
Roy E. Conner. assistant cashier
at Falls Church Bank. secretary
treasurer. Directors are Frank
Blumer, A. Burke Hertz. E. II.
Printz. Guy N. Church, Roger T.
Weadon, Brig. Gen. Sidney r.
Hines and Mai. Gen. William S.
Rumbough.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
ADVERTIsEMENT. A
Of you CANT
GAIN WEIGHT

II you are skinny. thin. underweight
due to no organic cause. read these facts
To help you gain weight nature
usually requires two things. One-a good
hearty appetite. Second-better Digestion
YecogniSe these medical facts have tried q
rreaf medicine by . doctor
often with amazing results
It's Or. Pierce's Golden Me1acAl Dts.
eovery. Instantly. It starts its wonderful
tonic action. First makes yoa reaiIy
rood out 81 food Z. turns 1t Into pound.
81 added fieeh. So II you are underwstgns
this way, ret DR.. Pferce's Golden Medl.
cal Discovery at your druESeoeo OaA1l
Tahlets only 6ot. LIQUID TIA
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-13
Loan Cos. Pay
$4,000 Dividends

Approximately $4,000 was dis
tributed by Union County's two
Federal savings and loan institu-
tions in the second half of the
l948 dividend payments. This
amount was distributed to about
5000 accounts.
These earnings in the form of
interest and dividends are being
paid in cash or credited to the
accounts of the individuals.
The Union County Savings and
Loan has distributed approximate
ely $1,000 to 1900 different ac,
counts and the Citizens Savings
and Loan has distl .buted about
$4,000 to $500 individuals.
For the entire state the diVi-
dend payments will be S37, 100000
and will be paid to approximately
100000 accounts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-13
. Valley Road
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

A number from this community
enjoyed the Wilcox Magic show
on Wednesday evening at the
Claiborne Community Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Ridge and
daughter, spent Thursday at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Hugh Ridge. Other callers were
Fred Webster and grandson, Hen
Try Webster.
Mrs. Nellie Sidle was the guest
of relatives, Wednesday, in Ma
rion.
May Van Alta received word
recently that her son, Dwight, is
in Guam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ridge, Mary
Webster and Effie Davis motored
to Columbus, Friday and spent
the day.
Mrs Stillings and baby were
brought to her home, Saturday
on the Reed I'd.
Rev. Hugh Price called on Miss
Zadie Chandler at the county
Home. Friends were glad to hear
that she is in the best of spirits.
A number from this community
attended the funeral of Mrs. Est
her Martin on Saturday after
noon at the Hastings funeral
home at Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard
and family are moving soon from
this community to a farm near
Logan, which they have bought
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Wheeler
and children Jennie and Valeta
Grindell were dinner guests Sun
day Of their brother, Robert Nor
ris, of near Pharisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis were
called to the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Clark, of Rich
wood, Sunday by the illness OF
Mr.. Clark. He was taken to Ma
rion hospital Sunday night In the
Winters ambulance.
James Howard called on his
daughter, Shirley, in the Jane
Case hospital, Monday evening.
She is employed there.
Glenn Davis called on Calvin
Wells and at the home of John
Sidle, Monday.
Several ladies from this COM
munity were present at the w. S.
c. S. on Thursday afternoon at
the home of Blanche Lane, In
Claibourne.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-13
. Deaths
Nina Cassidy Heenan

Mrs. Nina CaSSiday Heenan,
aged 20, died in her home in
Broadway at 4.20 p. m. Monday,
following a two years illness of
cancer. She was born Feb, 10,
1873 in Claiborne, the daughter
of John and Maria Long CaSsi-
day, both deceased.
She was married in Columbus
in 1918 to Charles Heenan, who
survives. She was a member of
the D. A. V. auxiliary Surviving
besides her husband are a step
daughter, Mrs. Cleo Robbins,
Greencamp; two brothers, Will
bert Cassiday, MarySville, and
Firman Cassiday, Akron; and a
sister, Mrs. Stella Orr, Marysville
Funeral services were held at
? p. m, today in the Winter chap
ell, conducted by the Rev, John
Forsythe. Interment was made in
Claibourne cemetery in charge of
Marion Winter, funeral director
Of Redwood
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-13
BY MRS. MERYLE GEORGE

Mrs. Jessie Brown enjoyed Sun
day by having her family home
with her for the day; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Brown and sons and Mr.,
and Mrs. Homer Brown and child
rem, from Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Young are
the proud parents of baby girl,
born in Columbus Wednesday
morning.
Miss jamie Young gave cos
metic party at her home We'd
nesday night.
Miss Joan Rice gave a cosmetic
party at the home of Frances
Finley Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley and son
and Miss Betty Johnson motored
to Barnsville, Sunday to see a
sick grandfather of Mr. Finley.
Mrs. Ruby Wetzel spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Wetzel, of West Jefferson.
Mrs. Ray johnson was on the
sick list this week.
Dickie Young is back in school
this week after an illness of Virus
X.
Mr.. Morgan McNabb is i'll with
influenza.
Mrs. Marie Vance had Colum-
bus dinner guests Sunday and
motored to Urbana in the after
noon to call on sick cousin.
Miss Patty Mathers and Miss
Ella Jean Salisbury were Friday
evening guests of Patti-Jo George.
The Book and Needle Club met
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-13
Roughoge Mdin Part
OF Winter Rution

Roughage should be the main
part of the winter dairy ration
because it furnishes the lowest
cost nutrients and is best adapted
to a cows digestive system, ac-
cording to feed specialists of the
Farm Bureau Cooperative As
sociation.
Hay and silage, the roughage
commonly fed, should be properly
fed in any quantities that the
cows relish and readily clean up.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-13
Mrs. Lydia Keefer

Mrs. Carl Jenny, w. Fourth St,
received word Tuesday of the
death of her grandmother, Mrs
Lydia Keefer, in Orrville. Funer-
al services were held there this
afternoon.
Mrs. Keefer leaves one daugh-
ter; one granddaughter, Mrs.
Jenny; three great-granddaugh-
terS, Mrs. Dave Rupright, Miss
Mary Lou Jenny, and Mrs. Ed
ward Burroughs, all of Marys-
vile; and a great, great-grandson,
Richard Burroughs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-13
UHlio1lviIle Center

at the home of Mrs. B. E. Penrose
Friday evening. Fourteen mem
bers and four visitors were pre-
sent. The roll call was given by
naming My Favorite City,. Mrs.
Condor gave a reading, THE
Twin Cities of Minneapolis and
St. Paul, Mimi. THE City at the
End of the River" (New Orleans)
was the topic discussed by Opal
Flowers. On Jan. 2l the club
will meet with Mrs. Condor.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-13
Mrs. Hattie Converse

Funeral services were held at
2 p. m. Monday for Mrs. Hattie
A. Converse, aged "A, of Plain
City, who died in the home of
Leroy Converse, Watkins, at $50
p. m. last Friday.
A native of Franklin County,
she was born Jan. 25, 1874 and
was a daughter of William and
Eva (Mine) Harmon. She had
lived most of her life in Plain
City.
Surviving are three sons, Paul
d. Converse, Plain City; Leroy
Converse, Marysvillc Rt. 2; and
Cecil Converse, Plain City; a
brother, William Harmon, and a
sister, Mrs. Rosie f. Thompson,
both of Columbus.
Services were held in the Fer
guson Funeral Home in Plain
City, conducted by the Rev.
Joseph Hedges. Interment was
made in Forest Grove cemetery.
Buying Anti-krecze
II is not safe to use an anti-freeze
manufactured with either a salt or
petroleum base.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-13
! ihirley Ann Glass

Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning for Shirley
Ann Glass, Still-born daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsey Glass, Of
Redwood. Services were held in
the Winter funeral chapel, con
Quoted by the Rev. J. c. Jordan,
sformerly of Redwood. Burial was
lmade in Shoup cemetery in
charge of Marion Winter funeral
director of Redwood.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-13
Reuse Tin Cans

Tin cans may be salvaged and
used twice or oftener, cutting down
one Of the worst of this country's
metal wastes. under a patent is
sued recently. After the can has
been used, it is cleaned thoroughly,
lid seams are cut Off and the can
Is subjected to drawing, which
stretches the wall to its original
height. 1t then is ready to be re-
filled and have a new lid rolled on.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-13

Loss of or damage to growing
crops is not deductible from farm
income tax, but any insurance
received as a result of the loss or
damage must be reported as in
come.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10
London Celebrates
King Georges 53rd
Birth Anniversary

LONDON, (P)-More than l00,-
600 persons damned Central Lon
don yesterday to hail their king
on his official 53rd birthday with
a revival of preWar pomp and mil
itary Splendor.
Under dark skies the colorful
traditional trooping of the colors
was staged for the first time since
1889.
One thousands hobbies con-
trolled the crowds, eager for their
first chance to greet King George
vi since his illness.
They masSed 80 and 40 deep
from Buckingham Palace along
the Mall to the parade ground be-
hind Whitehall, the government
quarter.
The Kings birthday was Dec.
IA, but the nation celebrates il
officially on June 8, because June
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10
News of the World
AT A Glance 49,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One
with them for six months, despite
official protests. Britain has a
singing grievance 100. The most
serious British trouble is trying TO
get the damaged sloop Amethyst
out of the Yangtze River 70 Bri-
fish port It was attacked by COM
munistS April 10. All efforts to get
a safe passage have failed.
The mouth o., the Yangtze River
was closed 10 navigation by the
communists today. They said they
feared it had been mined by re-
treating nationalist.
In Athens a government COM
munique said Greek national for
ces had voluntarily abandoned
two heights in the GrammoS
Mountains. The Yugoslav news
agency quoted Greek guerrilla
report saying the communist reb-
els had captured the entire Gram
mos area.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10
Ship Owners Seek
2-COast Contract

SAN FRANCISCO, Up - The
Pacific American shipoWners as
ISOLATION wants a two-coast agree
ment with the Go marine engin-
GERS.
]. B. Bryan, president of PASA
said negotiating committee
would fly back TO New York in an
attempt to achieve such an agree
ment.
Bryan said having two different
contracts, with different termina-
ton dates, with the same union on
two coasts didn't make sense.
1--WE are eliminating 5000 miles
between the parties and will seek
immediate negotiations on a ma
tional SCALE" he declared. Bryan
will head the PASA committee.
Negotiations have been going
on here since April Is.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10
Friday. June 10. ls49

Western power representatives
in Berlin pressed the Russians to-
day for weekend talks to solve the
Berlin rail strike. The Paris for
eign ministers conference has set
a Monday deadline for settlement.
If the strike is not settled by
then it goes before the Paris con-
ferees. Western representatives
have told the Russians they will
not sign an east-WeSt trade pact
until the strike is settled. The west
says the onus is on Russia to end
the strike because the Russians
control the rail system.
The strike has stymied rail ship
ment of supplies into Berlin al
most from the day the Soviet
blockade of the city was lifted on
May IL. The airlift, trucks and
barges still are bringing in sup
plies.
In Paris, weary foreign minis
tcrS tried to salvage some accords
from their nearly three-week old
conference. So far it has been
marked by the same old differ
ences between Russia and the
west on the future of Germany.
Western officials have said the
ministers may propose the forma-
ton of a four-poWer commission
to continue studying German
peace treaty prospects, if the pres
ent conference breaks up without
any practical accomplishments.
This commission would lay the
groundwork for another four
power foreign ministers confer
ence later.
Also on the agenda of the pres
ent conference is the problem of
concluding an Austrian peace
treaty. Russia and the western ma
tons are probably near agree
ment on Austria. But none of the
powers is keen on concluding the
Austrian treaty and Withdrawing
troops while the problem of neigh
boring Germany is so explosive.
Elsewhere in the world:
In London prime minister Att
lee summoned his cabinet TO try
to avert a general rail strike. Ne
gotiations between the executive
of the state owned railways and
the union broke down yesterday.
The men ars seeking a 10 shilling
/ ($2 weekly raise.
The Philippines interior secre-
tary in Manila ordered loyalty
check to prevent members of the
communicated Hukbalahap que.
rillas from getting government
jobs.
In Washington, some Senators
said they will push for slash in
European recovery funds even il
it means the resignation of ecOno-
mic cooperation adminislra o =
Paul Hoffman. Hoffman has said
that ne Will quis If recovery tunIs
are cut too much.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10

weather is better suited to such a
celebration.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10
PROPELLORS

Sensench model 82RS72 with hubs for Grammar Widgeon
Curtis Reed Waco propeller Model 5267.
Curtis Reed Waco propeller Model $500.
/ Hamilton Standard 2D3O Wasp Travelair.
| Hamilton Standard 2B3O for Jacobs Waco
Sensenich Model 9OBA49 propeller with spine shaft
Warner l45
Sensenich Model 9OBA49 propeller taper
Warner l45
Aeromatic Propellors Model 900 Widgeon.
Floorp 72C5O
Hartzell
Curtis Reed spme shaft
Warner Fairchid Model 1885 rated up 200
Hamilton Constant speed 2D3O hub
Met-L propeller McCauley rs
model CF-7144
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10
ENGINES

l Jacobs LAMB in need of overhaul 1854 Er since
LES Warner with barrels, splned
piston rings link rods Zero time since overhaul Model
5OA serial 85OEA.
L5BB 285 HIP running condition n O
Engines boxed for shipment.
complete engines some parts
magnuluxed.
boxes Jacobs engines.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1949-06-10
Aircraft and Parts For Sale
AIRCRAFT

Aeronca FAC 1920 Edos, flying condition.
Complete landing gear Aeronca TAG.
TAG cracked complete rebuild Edo 1920
which damage but reparabeWheels, and
propellOr-Engine in running order needs major.
Waco ZKS7 5000 Edo floats PAS Jacobs speed
work to re-license.
l complete landing gear Waco ks
Tail wheel assembly for Waco.
Miscellaneous CoWng
l complete landing for Travelar A6000A.
! of skis for Travelar A6000A
! plane tail assembly Travelair.
All componen and major and Misc for Travel
A6000A.
complete Edo Travelair A6000A.
Miscellaneous cowngs for Travelair.
! Hamilton Standard 2D30 hub Travelar A60OOA
4 chairs for Traveair A6000A.
| set of minor damaged Traveair A6O00A wings
2 complete Edo floats Fairchid "a.
Misc tail assembly and aieron Farchild "a
Misc. parts DOORS coWngS, etc. for Farchild "a.
Tail wheel assembly Fairchld "a.
Gas tanks for Fairchid "a
Curtis Reed spme shaft damaged repairabe 200
HIP RPM 245O Model 1885 l45 Fairchld
Wing spars compression members dry and drag
Fairchid.
Evening star., 1949-05-26
Customers
Corner

Honesty and accuracy are mus'' d
ASP.
We are proud of the high quality OF our m
foods and the low prices at which we sell
them.
But we prize above all else our repu'a.
,;ou for fair, honest dealing. And we exert.
every effort to main'ain'i'.
ASP prices are plainly marked on the
Goods. shelves or !cases..4A&P scales are
nlsced where you can read them Aap
cashiers are trained to check your puf'
chases quickly and accurately.
You can help. US maintain our strict
Standards Of accuracy if you will let US
know should we ever make mistake IN
weighing your purchase, or in adding up
vour bill or in giving you change
No matter how slightan error might BE-
please write TO:
Customer Relations Department
AspFood Stores, APO Lexington Avenue
! New York II, NY.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

Icreased number Of; students. AS
now constituted the school has II
classrooms. clinic room. library
room, principals Office and cafe
terra. The first graduation was
held in June, 1948.
The Rev. Arthur j. Taylor. the
present rector, came on April 30,
1914. A native of New York,
Father Taylor is a graduate OF
Mount st. Mary's College and
Seminary at Emmitsburg. Md. He
was ordained in 1923 and served
as assistant pastor of st. Marys
Church. Norfolk, Va. from 1928
1884. He was director of the So
ciety for the Propagation of the
Faith for the Diocese of Rich
mond from September, 1887, to
March, 1945.
First assistant for the new
parish was the Rev. Richard H
Rivard. He came in 1910 and
left in ,946 to become assistant
pastor of st. Mary's Church, Nor
folk, and regional director OF
Catholic charities in that city.
Present assistants are the Revs
Charles w. Gerloff and Joseph
Wingler. Father Gerloff, a
graduate of Mount st. Mary's S
College and Seminary, came in
March, 1945, and Father Wingler,
a graduate of st. Charles College
Evening star., 1949-10-22
McKendree Methodist
Will Be Dedicated
Tomorrow Morninq

McKendree Methodist Church
will be dedicated tomorrow at II
am. marking its freedom from
debt. Bishop Charles Wesley
Flint. of the Washington Metho-
dist area. will preach.
The congregation moved to it's
present location, South Dakota
avenue and Twenty-fourth street
NE. early in 1910. and the pres
ent building was consecrated Sep
tember 8, 1910, by the late Bishop
Adna w. Leonard of the Wash
ington Methodist area.
The church began in a carpen-
ter shop on Eighth street near
Mount Vernon place NV, where
a Sunday school was organized in
the spring of 1874. On April %,
1845, the Rev. William G.. Eggles-
ton led in formation of the con-
eregation by receiving So members
from the Foundry and Wesley
Stations. Services began in an
ediflce at 919-921 Massachusetts
avenue NV, continuing there
for SO years.
On May 4. 1887, the property
was sold and the congregation
merged with Langdon Methodist
Church, the pastor of which was
the Rev. Henry H. Rowland. The
-
Rev. Samuel E. Rose, served from
1884 to 1941. DR.. Charles F. Phil
lips Served until 1947. DR.. Horace
Cromer is the present pastor.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
By Cospor Names

St. Thomas More Catholic
Church at Thomas street and Lee
boulevard North is striking ex-
ample of the recent rapid growth
Of Arlington, Va.
In 1888 the parish was started
with less than 100 parishioners.
Today it. has about 5000.
The parish was started in No.
vember, 1888, by the Rev. Edwin
J. Lee Land was bought at the
present site by the Most Rev.
Peter L. Ireton, Bishop of Rich
mond. First the one-story build
ing was erected, and then the
esta blishment of st. Thomas More
Parish was announced. On De-
cember 4. 1888, two masses ush-
cred in the new parish. Members
attended st. Charles Parish until
the new one was started.
A native of LanSford, Pa,
Father Lee came from Blessed
Sacrament Church, Harrisonburg,
Va. He was relieved of duty there
in 1914 because of i'll health. He
died January II, 1945.
The present church was opened
for services on October 6, 1910.
This enabled the original building
to be used as a parish hall.
Despite these changes a still
larger church is needed. Construc-
ton of the ground floor unit of
this edif1ce is now under way,
with the possibility it will be ready
either late this year or early in
1850.
Work was begun on the parish
schol in June. 1914. with the par
titioning off of three classrooms.
Sister Rosita and Sister Pierre and
a lay teacher taught the $50 stu
dents in the two grades. and two
lay teachers handled the so chill
dren in the kindergarten. A new
wing was added to the school in
1947 to accommodate the in
Evening star., 1949-10-22
UniversuIist National

When Life Is Good and Won
derful" is the subject of DR.. Seth
r. Brooks. minister of the Univer-
salist National Memorial Church
at II am. tomorrow.
At the Adult Glass at 10 am,
reports from the biennial assem-
bly, of the Universalist Church of
America will be given. Open house
at Z pm.
A picnic for the intermediate
division of the church school will
be held Saturday beginning at 10
am. at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Irwin c. Brown, 47O4 Fordham
road, College Park. Md.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
|'See You in Church
Is Campaign Slogan

A campaign leading to the Meth
odist advance movement for the
year was started this week at ST.
Luke's Methodist Church with a
slogan "See You In Church Sun
day"
Herbert Vacher is general chair
man of 18 teams which are con-
Quoting visitations In the COM
munity.
DR.. Daniel Justice will preach at
$50 and II am. tomorrow on
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Tenth Anniversary

Augustana Evangelical Lutheran
Church, the Rev. Clarence T.
Nelson, pastor, will celebrate the
10th anniversary of dedication of
its building tomorrow. The Rev.
Thorsten Gustafson. presiding
bishop of the conference, will speak
on Built On a Rock" at $50 and
II am.
An anniversary supper will be
served at $50. DR.. Arthur O.
Helm. former pastor, will speak.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

THE Two-Fold Function Of Reli-
gion."
A tea will be held at $50 pm.
for the Youth Fellowship.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

at II am. who Is This?"
The first IS minutes of the s
pm. service will be given over to
music.
Evening star., 1949-10-22

Catonsville, Md, and the North
American College, Rome, Italy,
in January, 1916.
Evening star., 1949-10-22
Foundry Methodist

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
minister Of Foundry Methodist
Church, will have for his subject