davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08
Cleanup Time

Spring Cleanup" time is here
again, and farmers and Stockmen
are getting around to those "must"
jobs that never quite got done, says
A. B. Ballantyne, specialist in rural
sociology for the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service of the University of
Arizona.
Here are some of the things to
do for safety'S sake.
l. Inspect the electrical systems
for overfusing, broken insulators,
defective ground connections, dust
around lights, leaks in roof over
wiring, and accumulations of ma
nure around wiring.
2. Examine the lighting rod in
Stallations and all grounds.
8. Make sure all flammable
liquids are safety stored. Surface
gasoline storage tanks should be a
safe distance from the nearest
building, in the shade, and with a
trench around them.
f. Destroy oily dust cloths and
remove grease accumulations from
cooking stoves.
5. Clean out ashes, rags, papers,
etc., from basement, attic, or stor-
age places.
6. Examine roofs and chimneys
for defects and see that necessary
repairs are made.
Z. Check on all stairs and ladders
and place in first-class condition.
g. Check electrical cords and
plugs on dressing lamps, clocks,
irons, radios, etc., and see that
necessary repairs re made.
9. Clean out landings, cellar
steps, passageways, and stairs. See
that dark areas are provided with
adequate light.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08

his starring role in the riotous
comedy John Loves Mary" The
comedy will open Tuesday evening
april 12) at the Sombrero Play
house, 7th Street near Camelback
Road.
The curtain time is $3.50, and the
play will run through Sunday even
ing with a matinee performance on
Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
With Madison in the title role
will be Mary Hatcher, stage actress
of "Oklahoma" fame. The play is
produced by Ann Lee and Dick
Charlton.
For the balance of this week
Ruth Hussey is appearing wit h
Benay Venuto in "The Philadelphia
Story" Seen in featured roles are
Dan Tobin, Don Porter and Edgar
Barrier. Felix Jacovus is direct
ing the comedy.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08

Ages concert choir of Arizona State
college at Flagstaff, directed by
DR.. Eldon A. Ardrey, will again
provide the music.
The all-American presentation is
in line with the established policy
of altering from year to year be-
tween nationally known clergymen
and AriZona's own. Last year the
minister was DR.. Daniel Polling of
New York, editor of the Christian
Herald.
Paul Groux of the KTAR staff
in Phoenix and ]. Alfred Ander-
son associate professor of music at
the Flagstaff college, have written
original music for the broadcast,
which is heard over KTAR and
throughout the world over NBC.
Completion of the personnel for
this years service is announced by
j. Howard Pyle, program director
of KTAR, who has been producing
the broadcast since it's inception
Is years ago. Pyle's own descrip-
ton of the canyon, always high
light Of the broadcast, will be from
Sunrise Point, which is some six
miles east of the Shrine of the
Ages service site. The time of the
broadcast will be from 6:05 to $50
am, Arizona time, Sunday, Apr. II.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08

Veterans training under the CT
Bill-as we'll as their schools and
training establishments-Will have
less paper work to do under Simp-
lifted reporting system which goes
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08
Deaths and Funerals
RAGSDALE MORTUARY
chapel i'm the Valley"

Cnapel III Cn0 valley
Phone 3-2251 HOO e. Jefferson
Phoenix, Arizona
COLE, Henrietta Walker, age
%, passed in local hospital on April
4. Survived by husband, Thurman
Cole; mother, Marion Boyd; father,
Willie Robertson; sister, Alice Lane,
all of Phoenix, and brother, Arthur
Robertson of Memphis, Tennessee.
Funeral services to. be held Fri
day, April 8 at 200 o'clock in
Chapel in the Valley, with Elder
D. Clark, officiating. Interments
in Greenwood Memorial Park.
NORRIS, Manda, age So, passed
at home, 1922 E. Adams Street on
March %. Survived by daughter
Mrs. Beatrice Kimbrough of Phoe-
nix. Funeral services held in Chapel
in the Valley on Friday morning,
April 1, with Rev. F. D. L. Nc
Donald, officiating. Remains were
shipped to Clarksville, Texas for
interment.
BANKS, Carrie M a e, age 80,
passed in local hopSital on March
%. Survived by son, Claud Banks of
Brownsville, Texas and an aunt,
Mrs. George Castle, of D | la S,
Texas. Remains were shipped to
Dallas for funeral and interment.
HURD, Edward Joe, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jody Hurd, passed
in local hospital on March 81. Grave
side services h cid in Greenwood
Memorial Park.
STRICKLING, Marshella, age 49,,
passed on April 1 in San Francisco,
California hospital. Survived by
par ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Strickling of 114O East Yavapai.
Remains flown back h ONE for
funeral services on April 6, at 200
o'clock in Chapel in the Valley
with Rev. L. J. Dunbar, officiating.
Interment in Greenwood Memorial
Park.
CULVER, Leo, age IA, passed in
local hospital on April 5. Survived
by mother, Mrs. Annie Mae Culver
of 1926 South 18th St. Funeral ar
rangementS pending.
SMITH, John H., age CT, passed
April 6 in local hospital. survived
by sister, Mrs. Ora Townsend of
1926 w. Grant st. Funeral services
to be held Friday morning at II: 100
o'clock, Bethel CINE. Church, Rev.
M. Thompson, officiating. Inter-
ment in Greenwood Memorial Park.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08
- hMM ~
HOUSEKEEPING 3;
n snlRltY sIUAM

Until our next-door neighbor
came home from the hospital with
seven pounds worth of son and
heir, all | knew about babies was
that some wear pink and others
wear blue But by now I'm a master
hand at safety -pinning! In fact, |
was getting to feel quite the veter-
an in baby care until was handed
a small box and asked to "cut off
six bottles" for the days feeding.
My ears hadn't deceived me! After
few pointed questions learned
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08

into effect April 1, Veterans Ad-
ministration said today.
After that date, VA no longer
will require monthly progress re-
ports for veteran trainees in job
tr i n i n g establishments and in
schools other than colleges and
universities. Instead, reports of con-
duct and progress will be incorpo-
rated in report of earnings, which
veterans now file and which they
will continue to submit to VA every
four months.
! AS a result of the new procedure,
| VA field offices will process at least
! 100000 fewer forms a year, with
an appreciable savings in clerical
work.
Schools below college level after
April 1 also will report veterans
progress and conduct on the VA
report of earnings. AS in the past,
colleges and universities will not
submit reports of conduct and pro-
gress, except to notify VA in cases
of those students for whom con-
duct or progress has been unsatis-
factory.
VA emphasized that schools and
training establishments should con-
tinue to report promptly the dis
continuance of any veteran from
training.
VA urges veterans to make GER
tain the required reports of earn
ings reach the VA regional office
handling their asses before the
tenth of the month following the
date the reports are due.
Failure to submit reports in time
might result in delays in subsis-
tence checks, VA said.
The one page report is simple.
The veteran merely provides neces-
sary information, signs his name
and turns the form over to the Of
ficial of the school or training es-
tablishment, who reports on con-
duct and progress and, when ap-
propriate, earnings over the past
| four months.
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08

that my TREND
w a S sing a
shellie nurser
a revolutionary
rising tee h.
nique hailed by
pediatricians as
t h e first i'm
provement in in
fant feeding in
eig hty years.
There's no fuss
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08
Mh4MAd
>Mne|u57G !!
Old Certificates

Where veterans have not used
their certificates of eligibility, and
such were issued before Septem-
Der 1, 1948, they are advised to
visit the VA and apply for the new
type certificate. This certificate af-
fords space for certain information
that heretofore has required anoth-
er separate paper.
If veterans have never applied
for certificates, they should pre-
sent their discharge to the nearest
VA contact office and start action
toward issuance of certificate if
they are eligible under the G-I
Bill.
In order to get maximum sub
siStence allowance by reason of de-
pendents such as wives or children,
veterans in training should i'm
mediately submit photostatic or
certified copies of marriage or birth
certificates to the VA.
No payment of additional subsis-
tence by reason of such dependents
may be made prior to the date of
receipt of such documents by the
VA.
Overpayment of Benefits
In some cases veterans have been
overpaid subsistence because the
VA has not been notified promptly
of some change in the veterans
status. This may be the result of
leaving school before the compile
ton of term, change in martial
status, or some other event alter
ing entitlement.
Where veterans receive notice of
overpayment, they are offered the
opportunity to explain the situa-
ton as they see it, or to submit
papers which have been missing in
the case. The VA writes three
separate letters notifying the vet
Grams of the overpayments before
taking legal action to effect collec-
ton.
Veterans training under the CT
Bill-as we'll as their schools and
training eStabliShmentS-W have
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08
Easter Sunrise Broadcast Plans
Announced by Radio Station KTAk

The word-famous Easter sunrise broadcast from the
south rim of the Grand Canyon next month will be an
aArizona presentation. Dr. Charles Franklin Parker of
the First Congregational Church in Prescott has been
selected minister. And the 6O-member Shrine of the
Arizona sun., 1949-04-08

WAShINGlON'S OATH OF OFFCE-One OF the Interesting
features OF the graphic exhibit
IN connection with the observance of Army Day
Oath OF Allegiance signed by Washington as
Chief of the S. Valley reproduction above
from the original in the National Archives
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Young on. Boy Vacation

Commissioner John Russell
Young left yesterday for a two
week vacation near Chesapeake
Bay.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
Meridian Hill Park-"No Time
for Comedy: $50 pm.
Catholic University Theater-
"The Barber of Seville; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
ADMINISTRATORS for the Sill
yer Lining: lis, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30
and 9:40 pm.
Capitol-"In the Good Old
Summer Time; II am. lao,
4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm. Stage
shows: /, 3:45, $50 and e:10 pm.
Columbia The Wizard of o.:
11:25 am. 1870, 3:35, $40, 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Woman Trouble: /,
2:40, 4:25. 6:10. 1855 and $40 pm.
Hippodrome Don't Take It
to Heart; 2:05, $40 and 8:25
pm.
Keith's-"The Lady Candles;
11:20 am. 1:20, 800. 5:25, 1880
and 9::35 pm.
LittIe-"The Bank Dick: 1905,
2::45. $50, $40 and 11:O5 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Red Men
ace; 11:15 am. 1:20. 3:25. $50,
TAO and 9:45 pm.
National-"Fountainhead";; lis,
$40, 5:25. 7::30 and 9:35 pm.
Palace ANY Number Can
Play: II am, 1:05, 3:15, $40,
1880 and $40 pm.
Pix - "Passionnelle";; 2, 4:45,
1880 and 1915 pm.
Playhouse - "One Woman's
Story; 1920 am, :05, 2:50, 4::35,
$40. sos and 9:55 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Street.: !:
11:20 am, lis, $40, 500, 500
and 1885 pm. Home of the
Brave; $50 and $50 pm.
Warner-'Look for the Silver
Lining: 1l:15 am, lis. 3:20,
$50, 7:35 and OILS pm.
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Hollywood Diary
Studios to Honor q Founder
By SheiIoh Grohom

"Stromboli," Art Cohn. has press
interviews arranged when he re-
turns to New York in a few days
Everybody wants to ask him
what happened?" And magazine
articles on the subject will keep
him in cake and jam for years.
Lew Ayres. playing a cowboy
for the first time in "Daybreak,' u
gets his boots from Roy Rodgers
bootmaker. at $120 a pair. They
feature butterflies fooled in gold
Yippee!
Turhan Bay will not be back in
Hollywood tor at least a year
Apparently he has given up his
acting career; he now plans to
produce two pictures in Vienna
For cash he uses the profits of
his family's glass factories.
Joan Davis, after dyeing her
hair snow white. cracks: now I
don't know whether I'm q new
Jean Harlow or just an old lady,"
Ray Milland's sore throat
Evening star., 1949-08-03

mantle frolics is certain to be ex-
clusively focused upon himself.
Lovers and Friends" is no bet
ter or worse than most exhibits
of its kind and surely Miss Chat
terton, Stiano Braggiotti, Mar
garet Bannerman and the others
give it their most engaging atten-
ton. Like Miss Smith when she
wrote it. they want every one to
have a fine time. Yet, for all the
spirit with which they attack it,
their material remains as spirit
less as stirring the sugar in ones
morning cup Of coffee.
Miss Chatterton's heroine in
Lovers and Friends" is one played
back in 1943 by Katharine Cor
nell. More or less naturally. she
is an actress. In the minds of
playwrights. there is no woman
like an actress for having the
charm and wisdom to keep a
loose but ultimately safe leash on
a philandering husband. That
this defiance of the divorce statis-
tics in the profession might make
an even funnier comedy seems
never to have occurred to any one,
but by 2049 who knows that it
will not?
Miss Chatterton's wife is a
woman of great charm. nobility,
wit and the corresponding virtues.
She is not, however. the most dis
tinctive character in Miss Smiths S
fable.
The honor must go to the other
woman, played by June Dayton
on this occasion. She is quite off,
standard as her type goes. Instead
of the pure biological glow usually
given of by such creatures, she
is mental sort. At 20. she has
developed a hard set of political
ideas. She is small. plain, prud-
ish girl whose anarchial spirit is
just the thing to sweep a political
wobbly, financially secure middle
aged lawyer off his feet.
That is precisely what she does
to Miss Chatterton's husband and
it takes prologue. three acts, an
epilogue and a grand total OF
seven scenes to get everything
settled as such things always are
settled - usually without the
epilogue.
BY digging up this particular
play. along with the others,
posterity is going to get an i'm
preston Of the durability of mar
riage that is belied by current
divorce tables.
Miss Chatterton and her asso-
ciates give a polished interpreta-
ton Of Miss Smiths comedy. No
wife could be softer. easier, more
just or more wise than the one
portrayed by the Olney's star this
week. Nor could any reasonable
human ask q more winning imita-
ton Of the loose living actress
friend of this woman played by
Margaret Bannerman. In the
face of threatened domestic
tragedy, they make many 4 gay
moment of their girlhood memo
ries and their middle-aged hopes.
Miss Dayton, in her largest
Olney role to date, achieves 4
deal Of distinction as the sad little
loser; and it is a full, rich portrait
Of the bemused husband that
Mr.. Bragiotti creates.
s. Syrjala. the Olney design
wizard, has created a drama tically
varied arena for this return bout
between the wife and her COM
petitor.
If only the contest were not 50
invariably fixed!
Evening star., 1949-08-03

the same. The noble wife 1nvarl-
ably triumphs.
The next week, however. the
other woman comes back for an
other 60 at it and If she ever
Is to be properly admired for her
persistence, posterity will have to
do her the honor she deserves.
This perpetually defeated crea-
ture does not have the satisfaction
of phyrric victories. Even the
Washington baseball club, runner
up to the other woman in the
number of its losses, fares better
than this. Once in while play
er on the winning team runs into
an outfield wall and suffers a
minor conclusion.
Even this crumb is denied the
poor battered female of summer
drama whose one, simple desire
in the world is to get a husband
for herself instead of settling for
an unmarried man.
Maybe. of course, there will be
q playwright with courage enough
to reverse this trend but the odds
are that he will never find a
producer of equivalent spirit who
will let the play see the light Of
the power companies.
** x*
This twinge Of pity for the
other woman is inspired by an
other night in another summer
theater with another other woman
play.
The place is Olney, the play
Dodie Smiths Lovers and
Friends" the star Ruth Chatter
ton, and the professed pity for
the losing female on the part of
this reviewer strictly phoney. The
truth is that any pity aroused in
the hardened summer theater-
goer by one more of these ro-
Evening star., 1949-08-03
HOLLYWOOD.

D. w. Griffith does not yet have
a tombstone over his grave! This
state of affairs was reported by
Mary Pickford to Charles Bracket
head of the Motion Picture Acad-
emy. There will now be an in
dustry wide collection not only for
a tombstone for Mr.. Griffith S
grave. but for a monument to be
erected in his name.
Mark Stevens stays at Metro
after his current replacement of
Van johnson in Please Believe
Me-" He takes over another of
Vans pictures. "The Duchess OF
Idaho" with Esther Williams.
Dana Andrews is peeved be-
cause, for his dual role in For
hidden Street." his bosses dubbed
in Britisher Hugh French's voice
for one of the characters played
by Dana. The accent goes poorly
with Dana's face.
Guy Madison isn't going to gal
livant around the country starring
in plays any more. After ~ weeks
in stock. Guy is searching for a
home in Hollywood. And I guess
he really means it this time about
marrying Gail Russell.
Jack Carson's reson for quitting
television is-"It's too much work.
To kinescope one show we had to
start at II in the morning. and
didn't finish until nine at night.
And the lighting is awful. I re-
commend all movie stars to stay
away from television."
X
Kathryn Grayson's baby is ont
of the cast but still in a brace.
This poor infant has spent half
her life in one or the other.
Ingrid Bergman's scripter on
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Quartet for APEX

Quartet" the film adapted
from four Somerset Vaughan
short stories, which recently had
a successful run at the Playhouse.
will be shown at the Apex Theater
on August 10, II and II. This will
be it's first neighborhood showing,
and possibly the only one at this
time.
Evening star., 1949-08-03

changed a love scene to a slappine
ditto in Woman Of Distinction. .
You Can't Kiss Me-" said Ray
to Roz. Your husband might OBJ
ject-to catching a cold" So they
switched to where ROE hauls of
and lets Ray have it.
Van Heflin might step into the
lead for Joe Newmans Blood
Money" If Metro will loan him out
Released BY North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1949-08-03

ADJUSTMENTS
Evening star., 1949-08-03
Other Woman Loses Again
In Ruth ChQtterton Play
By Joy Cormody

Postety boers to dig out Of the dust IS IN Tor
will the durability OF the other
woman"
This poor like (genericay speakng) IN
play after She For two acts
and always she might but the end always
Evening star., 1949-07-30

served as organ1st for long
period. Mrs. Thompson later was
succeeded in that post by her
daughter, Mrs. Annie Harding,
who in turn was followed by her
daughter. Mrs. Marcus Daley. A
site for a proposed parsonage has
been given the church by Mrs.
Harding.
Pastor of the church at the
time the present building was
erected was the Rev. Elliott.
Four Point Circuit Reduced.
The four-point circuit was re-
duced about 1900 to two, Ashton
and Liberty Grove. In recent
years the fine progress made by
both churches, especially during
the pastorates of the Rev. War
ner P. Thompson and the Rev
Frank Aud, led them to seek sta
tus as independent charges. In
June, 1947, the goal was attained
when the Baltimore annual con-
ference made it a station church
with a separate minister.
Since attaining this new status,
membership has increased 300 per
cent. Successful youth rallies
have also been held. while young
adult group has drawn particular
interest from young married cou-
pies.
Ashton Church boasts Of three
faithful members whose ages to-
tai 260 years. They are Mrs. Ida
Leizear. 90; Mrs. Florence Weth-
erald, 88. and Mrs. Cornelius Lii
Evening star., 1949-07-30

ceeded by the Rev. E. B. Rich
ardSon. Mr.. Richardson furthered
the welfare of the little group by
holding a revival meeting on Bal
timore road near Ashton.
AS a result of the meeting a
large enough congregation was
gathered to make possible in 1870
the building of a church on Coles
vile pike about $50 feet from the
present structure. Land for the
building was donated by Charles
Porter. who lived in Ashton but
was not a member Of the church.
1t is said that Methodist Bishop
Francis Asbury preached in this
building.
Society Was Organized.
A year before the structure was
put up the first society associated
with the church, the Ashton So
ciety. was organized. It's first
president was the Rev. James M
Haslup.
The present church was built In
1921 on land donated by Mrs.
Amanda c. Thompson. who had
been a member of the congrega-
ton for many years. She also
Evening star., 1949-07-30
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Rood
and Euclid St. NV. Z. I'm.
1892 Conn. Ave. NV. Wkdy. 9 TO
3 WED. to u Sun. & HoI. z to 6.
SECOND CHURCH: 6ls D St, Sc.
mo Sun. Eve. Service), Reodins
Room, PIoza Hotel. lst and D SITS.
NE. Wkdoys. 10 to 7:30 WED.
to ~. Sun. and Hol. z::30 to $50.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th end L SIS.
NV. (sun II AN. and S P.M.)
r. Rm.. Colorado Bldg. l4th ond
6 sts. Wkdys.. 9 to 9 WED. to
7:30). Sun. and HoI.. Z to s.
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th and Oak
Sts. NV. tNo Sun. eve. serv. July
snd Aus.). r. Rm., Riggs ~Bonk
BIds., l4th and Park Rd. NV
Wkdys.. 3 to 3. WED. to 7:3o).
Sun. and hol., Z to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1898 ,lst St.
NV. tNe Sun. Eve. Service
Z. Rm., 1926 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Wkdys- 1890 to 5 WED. to u.
Closed Sun. and Hol.
SOCIETY: 1902 Rhode island Ave.
NV. tNo Son. Eve. seryieel: +.
km. 1902 Rhode Island Ave. N. W.
Wkdys, 4 to 8. tWed. 10 7A5).
Sun. end Hol., 4 TO s.
SOCIETY: 1853 Moss. Ave. NV.
Sun. II AN. No Sun. School.
Wed. 3 Pm.
Evening star., 1949-07-30
Wisconsin Residents
Invited 10 Cathedral
Service Tomorrow

The Wisconsin State flag will
be carried in the procession OF
choir and clergy at the IL am
service tomorrow in the Wash
ington Cathedral. The Very Rev,
John w. Suter. dean Of the Ca
thedral, has invited all Wisconsin
residents in the District area to
the service.
The Rev. DR.. George c. Weiser
rector OF St. Michaels Episcopal
Church. Arlington. Va, will be
guest preacher at the service.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7:30 am. tomorrow in
St. Mary's Chapel and at $50
a m. in Bethlehem Chapel. The
Rev. Crawford w. Brown, canon
precenter, will be the celebrant at
the latter service.
An all-musical service will be
sung to 4 pm. tomorrow by the
Cathedral Choir of Men, under
the direction of Paul Galloway
organist and choirmaster Of the
Cathedral.
Evening star., 1949-07-30

ore. 80. Mrs. Leizear, onetime
Sunday school superintendent, is
still able occasionally to attend
services. The Florence Youth
Club is named after Mrs. Weth-
erald.
Ministers who served Ashton in
recent years were the Revs. A. w,
Ewell, Melvin Leaderer. j. E.
James and Mr.. Thompson and
Mr.. Auld.
Russell B. Reed served as supply
from June. l947, to- June. l949.
A native of Ednor. Md, he has
held a preachers license in the
Methodist Church since 1899. He
is a member of the Silver Spring
Lodge of Masons. Silver Spring
Chapter OF the Eastern Star and
the Mosaic Masonic Club. He is
married and lives in Colesville,
Md.
Roy Vernon of Wichita. Kans.,
a senior at Westminster Theologi-
cal Seminary. will serve as supply
this year.
Evening star., 1949-07-30

MARYLAND
CHEVY CHASE FIRST CHURCH:
5908 Conn. Ave. Sun. SehI., Chevy
Chase Elementary School, Rose
mory St. R. Rm.. ]. Wilson Lane,
Bethesda. Wkdys., I to 5. Closed
Sun. and HoI.
HYATTsvILLE FIRST CHURCH:
622l 43rd Ave. mo Sunday even
ing service). Wed. S:l5 PM. +.
Rm., 622l 43rd Ave. Wkdys. I to 4.
Closed Sun. and HoI.
= SILVER SPRING SOCIETY: sool
60. Ave. Sun. Sehl. adjoining
bldg. mo Sun. eve. seryicel. (
Rm., 1916 Go. Ave. Wkdys., u
TO 4. oIso Mon. and Fri, ] TO >.
Sun. Z TO 5. Closed Holidays.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
l7oe Russell kd. mo Sunday
eve. serviee). r. Rm., 10e N. Pct
rick. Alex. Wkdys.. 3 to 5. Closed
Sun. and Hoi.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH: 6s43
Little Falls Road, Esst Falls
Church. tho Sun. Eve. Seviee.l
Wed, SIS PM. R. km. 6S43 Little
FoIIs Rd., Eost Falls Church.
Wkdy,. II to Z. Closed Sun. and
HoI.
ARLINGTON SECOND CHURCH:
1918 Wilson Blvd. (coIenisl VIII.
Ballreom). No Sun. Eve. Ssr.)
4. km., 7030 N. 18th 81. Week.
days. II 10 4, and Fri. J 70 :.
Closed Sun. snd Hel.