davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO July 2s lP,-A sharp lump
by soybeans, landing all contracts in ne new "
on the Board Of Trade today Grains
opened Arm. influenced in part by the
soybeans strength. Later. however, sell:
nearby mes ess eontracts sipped a Under yesterdsys
close Corn. oats and rye held onto small
gains
ders accumulated over night The bean
Pit was crowded and hectic affair during
slipped back a little.
whsst ,nsa near the end ,f, Of the ast frs, hour
s.o5ss; corn was unehaneed e' to Z higher.
September 1.2sla, and oats were un-
osDssa sosBssas TO . a sf s6vemS. SSs
dred p bounds i iFd hisher, EAs September % i17a
The bulls in soybeans had number
Guiding the fact eottonseed oil futures in
before beans with very large GAINS: OF
sovbean oil prices had been boosted a
an The ssdgaa Sgss 5a.P.s o
haa 70 SHsa SSa the
s6ou 1T e sts bSshe9
together were acquired in that operation
Another bullish item was the news that
the Agriculture Department would support
l94a cottonseed prices at 80 per cent OF
A oil Is bs
as having a frming price influence on
soybean oil and soybeans,.
here this @ Masb Of ts
is believed headed for delivery on the
unsettled July contracts, in which there
was an open interest of more than 900
900 bushels when trading ceased. An
active demand has developed for cash
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Father Accused Of SELLING
Baby Daughter for $500
BY the Assoeioted Press


BESSEMER. Ala, July ga
young father has been. accused
of selling his 21a-year-old daugh-
ter for $500. Police said they
are checking reports that he Of
fered his other daughter. age
months, for adoption for 5000.
The father, Layman Alvin Ed
wards. 26-year-old unemployed
miner, told reporters he agreed
to the adoption of his daughter
Jewel because Il couldn't give her
the things she needs"
Edwards 24-year-old wife said
$140 of the moneys went to buy
a 1886 automobile.
Police Chief Lacey Alexander
said the miner was jailed yester-
day for investigation. The CHIEF
and the solicitors Office will con-
fer on what formal charges are
to be fled.
Jewel has been living with the
w. H. Sessions for three months
The Sessions, who are childless
have started adoption proceedings
Mrs. Edwards posed for a pic.
ture with Jewel and Mrs. Ses.
sions. The child refused to &c
to her mother.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK; July .2S GP.-Butter 675..
420. firm. Wholesale prices on bulk car.
tons; Creamery, higher than % score
a. ssAAAo; 10 62a- 63is ceants ;s9 score "a, 6ls4-
steadiness marked dealinss today in the
wholesale market. Receipts totaled TO-
17s cases. Spot quotations follow:
Midwestern: Mixed colors extra heavy.
B. large, 81; fancy mediums, 50; extra, ?
medium, 3o-2l; current receipts, 47-49
1914.
Whites: Fancy heavyweights. RO-S3
55-56.
extra. y. large, 51-5a
Nearby: TOP quotations on nearby
white and brown eggs represent wholesale
selling psices for the finest marks, and
not paying prices to producers or ship
Whites: Extra fancy heavyweighte. 50
fancy heavyweishts, 67-6S: others. "a SO
mediums. 59-6I; pullets, 4546; peewees
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights. So
fancy heavyweights. 67-6S: others. 64-66
mediums, 1851; pullets, 44-45; peewees
01-oS
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Two German Girl Students
Paw Visit 10 Truman

President Truman had two
young German girls on his calling
list yesterday-because they like
to read American books. =
The girls. Doris Hillenbrand, IA,
and Ute Reinsch, 10, were taken
to the White House by John A.
Park, editor-publisher Of the
Raleigh IN. c. Times, and Mis-
wife. Mr.. Park, while on tour
|of Berlin in 1947, met Doris. who
showed him a crudely printed
|primer she had made herself.
Since then, North Carolinians
have shipped a million books to
the American zone of Germany.
Both the German visitors will
enroll in school in the United
States-Doris at Peace Junior Col
lege at Raleigh and her companion
at Duke University.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Stock Market Slips
Moderately Lower;
London Watched
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. July 2S.- The
stock market gradually slipped
down the price scale today.
For the first hour or so a steady
undertone was apparent. Then
1s or "a point was Clipped from
the leading issues and prices SLOW
ly moved lower. Losses were
mostly in minor fractions and a
good handful of stocks managed
to hang on to small gains, Only
a moderate amount of business
was done
Today was the second session
in a row that the market has
stalled in a summer rally which
started in mid-June and has car
ried the general price level to a
peak since May 10.
General Motors excellent earn
ings report for the June quarter
turned out to be a dud so far as
the market was concerned. At one
time the stock gained Is point but
later sales were made at a net loss
of around "a point.
The effect in Wall Street of the
extreme weakness in stocks and
Government bonds in London was
uncertain. The ties between the
London and New York markets
are nebulous at best these days
which was not the case before the
war-but the sharp declines in the
British exchange had at least a
psychological impact on the New
York Market.
The London market is plainly
saying that the British crisis is ap-
preaching q climax. When the
crisis comes. New York, of course,
will be involved. How much, re-
mains to be seen.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
.Subversive War Is Waged
On U. s, Donovan Declares

BY the Associated Press
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July
28.-Maj. Gen. william j. wild
BilD Donovan says a subversivs
war is being waged against tho
United States.
He told the Reserve Officers' As
sociation convention yesterday 1t
is warfare intended to weaken .
nation for the kill in a shooting
war.
1T is only too obvious" he said.
that very often = nation which
wins the subversive war has the
edge in a shooting war.F Gen.
Donovan. who was wartime COM
mander of the Office of Strategic
Services. said strategic intelligence
service is a. first line Of defense.
He. declared it should be placed in
charge of a civilian.
THE leader of such an organi-
zation is a prisoner Of his own
military service Gen. Donovan
asserted,
Evening star., 1949-07-28
MARYLAND Tobacco

, BALTIMORE, July % R:-Averaee
prices for most grades sold on the South
ern Maryland tobacco auction markets
yesterday were about steady with prices Of
Tuesday.
culture and the Maryland DEPARTMENT, Of
Markets said volume of sales was fairly
light An increase in the proportion of
inferior grades lowered the general quality
slightly.
Net auction sales Tuesday, amounted
to 2SI $40 pounds and averaged S54 ~
per hundred. Season net sales were brought
to 21.S25,711 pounds for an average OF
S54.35.
Yesterdays prices:
Heavy Crop-Good cherry red. S61. up
/: fair cherry red, S62, up .; fair red $40,
up .: low cherry red, S4s,- unchanged.
Tips-Fair cherry red, $40, up . fair
red, S33 UP 4.
Thin crop-Fine cherry red. S74. un-
changed; good chsrry red, $50, up !; fair
buff, sec. down l.; fair cherry red. S61,
unbalanced; fair red. S6A down !.
Seconds-Good cherry'red $65, up !;
fair cherry red. S59 down 8; fair RED, $685.
up 8: low cherry red, S4S. up Z.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
IS Per Center Inquiry
To Go On Despite
Hunts Poor Health
By Miriom Ottenbero

Public hearings on the activ-
tiles of influence-peddling five
percenters' will 60 ahead despite
the illness Of a key witness, SEN
ator Hoey. Democrat. Of North
Carolina, chairman of the Senate
Investigations Subcommittee, said
today.
The legislator previously had
said'he felt it might be necessary
to postpone hearings for some time
because of the i'll health of James
v. Hunt, who has been named by
a Massachusetts, businessman as
a five percenter."
The public inquiry into the
activities of men who boast they
WELD influence in high places has
been due to start next week but
may not get underway then be-
cause of staff work still to be done.
"Other Matters" on Agenda.
If Mr. Hunt is able" Senator
Hoey said, we'd rather have him
there, but his illness won't delay
u.s."
He pointed out that the COM
mittee has "other matters" to
bring up at public hearings. These
would include Mr.. Hunts volumin-
GUS diary. files from his Office, re-
ports from the Army inspector
general on two suspended major
generals and reports from other
Government agencies where the
committee has been looking into
the effectiveness Of five per-
centers."
The two major generals, Alden
H. Watt, chief of the Chemical
Corps. and Herman Feldman, the
quartermaster general, are ex-
pected to testify at the public
hearings.
Investigation Called at Home.
MIR. Hunt, a former Army colo
mel, repeatedly came close to col
lapsing when a subcommittee in
vestigator called at his home to
question him about his role in OBJ
tanning Government contracts. He
was under a doctors care at the
time and has been since
Senator Hoey said he did not
know whether Mr.. Hunts condi-
ton would permit taking a bedside
statement from him If he is un-
able to attend the public hearine.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Hourly Sales on the Exehange Today:
II 90 an lso 600 IL :00 noon $50 600
1p.m.- Aeo 900 200 M. 900 o0o
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi.
dends In the foregoing table are annual
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included. cld Called, xEx dividend.
stock dividend. Cash or stock. Paid
asst year. PAYABLE IN stock. estimated
cisr.d p.id az 30 fsT this year. peci.red
or paid after stock dividend or spIit-up
liz Declared or paid this yeEr. an accumula.
tive issue with dividends in arrears. . Paid
this ear, dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken ct last dividend meeting
Declared l94s payable in 1949. y Liqui.
cash value uadetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1949-07-28
II D. T.. Bankers Plan
10 Attend Annual
ABA Convention
By Edword c. Stone

Eleven leading Washington
bankers have made reservations
for the annual convention of the
American Bankers Association.
to be held in San Francisco at
the end of October, it was learned
today.
In addition to the business and
pleasure of the convention, great
est event of the year in ABA cir
cles, considerable sightseeing is
being planned on the trips to and
from the West Coast. Among
Capital financiers planning to at
tend the San Francisco meeting
are:
A. Scott Offutt, vice president,
Union Trust Co. and member for
the District of the ABA Executive
Council: Francis G. Addison. jr.,
president, Security s.lvings &
Commercial; Clarence F. Burton,
president, City Bank; Wilmer j..
Waller. president, Hamilton Ma
tional and former ABA treasurer.
Also Robert v. Fleming, presi-
dent of Riggs National and for
mer ABB president; Corcoran
tThom. jr., vice president, Riggs
National; Fred L. Lutes, presi-
dent. Suburban National; George
M. Fisher, senior vice president,
Washington Loan & Trust Co.
and president of the District
Bankers Association; Thomas j.
Groom, president, Bank of Com
merce & Savings; Robert c.
Baker, vice president, American
Security 81 Trust Co., and John
A. Reilly, president, Second Ma
tional.
Health insurance Adopted.
Chambers Boot Shop is adopt
ing a new health insurance policy
which provides medical, surgical
and hospital costs for all en-
ployes and their dependents.
Each employe will receive weekly
salary payments and have life
insurance policy ranging from
$1,000 to $500.
Charles johnson, manager, said
the health plan would provide up
to SO a day for disqualification for
10 days.
ID. C. Bank Investments Up.
Investments by Washington
banks in the week ended July 20
showed a gain of $4.972 900 over
the preceding week, the Richmond
Reserve Bank reported. Real es-
tate loans disclosed gain OF
over 100000 but commercial loans
were down $1,414,000. Total
assest dropped $18,513,000. De-
mand deposits were down $lS,-
los, 900; time deposits unchanged.
Senator Bricker. Ohio Re-
publican, would return all assess
ments paid this year by banks to
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp, in a bill he has introduced
in Congress.
National Airlines has lowered
passenger rates to get more whole
families to travel by air.
Connecticut. Mutual Life has
Just passed the billion dollar mark
IN benefits paid policyholders,
John Marsh reports. 49, -
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Business Briefs

Business LeanS Qeellneo 1or
the 9th consecutiveG week to
$l2.875, ,0O0, 900 on July 20, a drop
of $97 900 900 from week earlier
and 81 1927 ,000. 900 below a year
earlier-Federal Reserve Board
Bank Clearings in Is leading
cities totaled $12,721, 100000 in
the week ended July 27, a drop
of $50 from the previous week
and 2.3To below the like 1948 week
Dun & Bradstreet.
!. Construction Awards in the five-
day week ended July % totaled
s131,819,000, a drop of 170a from
the previous week, but 15s above
the like 1948 week-Engineering
'News-Record.
Crude Oil Production last week
averaged 4,684,700 barrels daily
VS.. 4,671 $50 in the previous week
and 5,477,800 in the like 194e
week-American Petroleum Insti-
tute.
Stock Exchange Membership
at New York sold for $4,000, ar
increase of $4,000 from the last
previous sale.
William Wrigley Jr. Co. declared
q special dividend of so cents and
a monthly dividend of Is cents
both payable September l. The
seompany also declared two month
~ 25-cent dividends, payable Oc-
Mpber and November l.
e Neptune Meter Co. declared an
Extra dividend of 25 cents and a
Regular quarterly of 25 cents, both
6ayable August Is. A similar ex-
IRA was paid in the February quar-
fer, but none was paid last year.
= Airdale Worsted Sales Co. an
Bounced price cuts of S per cent
to IL per cent on its spring 1856
lines of Lippitt-Airdale all
worsted fabrics. ..--...
General Motors Corp. earned
1908 ,678,643 or $6.76 a share in
six months ended June 80 VS..
$206, ,763 ,672 or $4.55 a year earlier.
Net for three months ended the
same date was a record s166,915,-
S05 or s3.72 VS.. $110.282 ,260 or
$243 a year earlier. -.~-...
Republic Steel Corp. profit for
six months ended June 80 was
s325.477,171 or s4.18 VS.. Sl6,938.-
$40 or $2.84 in the same 1s4S
8eriod.
sPhillips Petroleum Co. earned
Y3l .953, ,129 or 1858 in six months
1hded June 30 VS.. $36,481 .282 OF
NOS a year earlier.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co
sAAt income for six months ended
4afne 80 was $17,543,365 VS.. $f2,-
A93 $3.50 in same 1948 period.
Inland Steel Co. earned $16,-
287,5 or 1892 in six months
ended June 80 VS.. $15,008,393 OF
$500 a year earlier,
National Stsel Corp. profit fol
three months ended June 80 wa.
$i1,115,132 or $453 VS.. $15,753.77.
or s6.01 in the same 1948 period.
westinghouse Electric Corp
earned $28. .961 or $2.l0 in si'
months ended June 80 VS.. $27 AL, I,
l09 or $2.02 year earlier.
" Wheeling Steel Corp. net for 81.
Ynenths ended June 80 was S.,
.12S,569 or $9.18 VS.. $5.824,732 O
81 in the same 1948 period.
:goranda Mines. Ltd, earnet
B55 900 or $3.06 in six month
ed. June so VS.. $4,e12 900 O
1se year earlier.
Hiymouth OH Co. net for st
aths ended June 80 was s..
Y61,87s or $2.08 VS.. $3,255.548 o
13.1l In the same 1948 period.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Berwyn Filling Stotion
Dumuqed BY Fire

A gasoline station at Berwyn.
Md, was damaged by fire last
night.
College Park, Berwyn Heights
and Branchville fire departments
fought the blaze for an hour be-
fore bringing it under control.
They kept it from igniting the
gasoline tanks. Firemen estimated
damage to the roof and interior
Of the building at $500. Cause
of the fire was not determined.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
House Group Urges
Putting 10000 Back
Under Security Law
By the AssocIotsd Press

The outlook for President Tru.
mans program for social security
expansion today with a House
committee call for restoration Of
about 100000 workers to the old.
age insurance rolls.
The Ways and Means Commit.
tee voted Is to 10, strictly on party
lines, to repeal the "Gearhart
amendment" enacted by the Re.
publican-controlled 80tA Con
|gress. :
This amendment, sponsored by
former Representative Gearhart
Republican, of California, ex'
|cluded from the insurance pro
gram certain commission SALES
men, life insurance statesmen
|piece workers, truck drivers, taxi
cab drivers, miners, journeymel
'tailors and others.
Mr.. Truman vetoed the Gear
hart bill when it was passed las
year. Congress promptly oveMod'
him.
Expansion Is Weighed.
The Ways and Means Democrat
voted solidly yesterday to und,
that action Of the 80th Congress
The 10 Republicans stood solidl!
against the Democrats.
The committee then turned t,
Mr.. Truman's other proosals for ;
huge expansion of the social. Sc
curity program. The group ma!
bring forth a bill providing:
/. Blanketlng Of about 10000, ,00l
more workers under old-age ant
survivors insurance. This woule
bring the total covered to abou
AZ 600, 900. Mr.. Truman askee
that 20,b00,000 more be covered tt
Ia total Of 50.000.000. The com
mittee may recommend extension
of the program to the self-em
|ployed-doctors, lawyers, business
|men-to household workers and tt
several smaller groups. 1t hasn'
yet found way to bring in abou
100000 farm operators and farm
workers.
2. Increase social security in.
surance benefits, perhaps nearl!
100 per cent at some levels.
Increased Tax Possible.
3. Permit social security take!
to rise on January /. 1850. from
the present l per cent to 1l2 pc
cent against employees pay ant
employers payrolls; and to 2 pc
cent on each January /, 1852
This is provided by present law
Then increase it to 212 in 1860 ant
to 3 per cent on each in 1865.
Such an expansion outline ha
been approved tentatively by th'
committee.
The President is headed for ,
defeat for his proposal that tn
public assistance part Of the socia
security program be revised t.
provide direct relief payments t
all needy persons regardless o
their ability to work.
The committee already has vote
Tentatively TO- put that propose
aside. Sc, ;s-. .e-a3-t =,
The House may pass the socis
security expansion bin before
Iadjourns. Senate action Is nc
iexpected before. 1850, 60.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
N. Y. Bond Market
LIST TNCLIJDER ONLY SELECTkD I0RUEp

DOMESTIC l:l5
| Australia 5s 55 looSa
Grk Is 81 pt pd 0iA
ItalPuU 1-3s IT 52A
Italian lst 3s77 56ss
. Med Mun6ias54 AZ
Norway AVS 66 S6A
FOREIGN 1:I5
Am&F P 5s2O3O 63
| Am TIT 3Iss59 llolA
Am TIT 2s4s57 lo5ls
Am TIT 2a4s61 lc3h
Am TIT 234sS2 %
AtlCoastL4i2s64 50
B Il o 6s 80 j 66lh
BRO cv 4ka"OlO 43iA
Bethlehem IS 79lo2h
Bost Ne As 90 7aih
BrS q G 21ss TR S6:7
SufNiagE2 a4s75 lolA
CelaneSe IS 65 lo5
c Ga 4zsc02UB AZ
Cent Ga 4s a5 6las
I CMStP4 las"044 45
c & N w IS 50 s6ih
| Chi&W | 4ks62 1o3lla
CCCSLCWM4sal 531s
Col SOC 3l4s7O 1879
ConCigar3l4s65 Jo7ls
GonsEd 234s'72 loois
Duo 1t 234s 1o1A
HuoGM in bs57 rs
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Chicuqo Livestock
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July % lP.-cotton
buying and short covering. Most traders
| were hesitant with the ECA bill thrown
back into the Senate committee and the
Senate scheduled to start work on new
farm measure.
A private crop survey said that pro-
gress of the crop during the past week
South Central areas. good in the North.
and good to excellent elsewhere.
The survey noted . further increase IN
covering most Of the Eastern and South
Central States.
Noon prices were to SO cents bale
higher than the previous close. OCTOBER
28. .65, December 29.5S and March 29.54
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Agriculture Department
To Enter Cheese Market
By the Assoeiatsd Press

The Agriculture Department an
nounced that it will enter the
cheese market in move aimed at
strengthening producer prices of
milk sold for manufacturing.
1t already is in the market for
butter and dried skim milk for
the same purpose.
The department also announced
that its buying price for butter will
be advanced from 50 to 81 cents a
pound. This price increase had
been scheduled to 60 into effect
September /. 4
Evening star., 1949-07-28
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, July % LP.-Foreign ex-
dollars. others in cepts): Canadian dollar
in New York open market 81. per cent
discount or 94.S1A United States cents,
unchanged.
Europe: Great Britain pound, 4.03h,
unchanged; Great Britain 30-day futures
4.O0ss, up u Of cent; Great Britain 60
day futnres ss5 ed Great a
cent, France franc) 3O3s OF a cent, up
,001s: Italy diral July fixed rate Dol 73a,
June sTsaen tkron ,fres 9n m
unchanged
Latin America: Argentina ureel 2Oa2,
unchanged; Brazil tfree) 5.5O.' unchanged;
Mexico IL SO, unchanged.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

KCTerm 2As74 lo2.S
LsAVal4s2003st 32N
L&NAKC As 55 lo6M
Mo Pac 5s TIFF s5N
Mo Pac 5s 81 I 65ih
Mo Pac gn As rs @5zs
NEngT&T IS S2 1o3ss
N o T M 5las54 96
NYC rf IS 2013 63lb
NYC 4las20I3A 56M
N Y c con 4s9S 81
NY Law As 73 66
NYNHinc4 50
NYNHH 4s2O07 60
Mag F P 3l2s66 1oeiA
Nor Pc 5s2O47D 81
NoPac4l2s 2O47 7eia
oacG&E2L.s 81 09M
PennCtAir312s6( e2
PennR g 4 LaS65 1914
oennTR TR4i.sstE 69i4
|PennRR 3l4s52 1914
philipn RI As 81 8
Phil Rv 4s37 ct ga
PtWVa 4 n SOB 634s
2r VIVA A12sf0c 03M
StLSF 4las2O??2 49Ls
Shell Un 2HaS7l S7ss
Sou Pac 4laS 81 67la
Wabash 4l4s 81 67i5
Nes' Sh As '3er Sc
WstElcv2 .65s73 lolM
Wise Cent As 40 ~
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Washington Exchonee

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power common-100 at
14ls, at 14l4 100 at IAN, 20 at
I4ls. 13 at I4I4.
Virginia Electric g. Power common-l00
Potomac Electric Power common-1oO at
American security d Trist-1e5 at e7h.
100 at ~ ~. % at 37l2, so at 27i2.
Washington Gas 80 pfd-15 at l05ls.
Capital Transit 4s-S3,0O0 at 92s4.
Garfnckel 5iaeo pfd-3O at 19s4.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. JULY % R.-spot nom
ferrous metals prices today: Copper, 17ss
I4ia cent q pound. New York. Zinc, 10
cents q pound. East st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Market Ayeroaes

In primitive blast furnaces.
hand-operated bellows ct IN in
side cylinders SUPP air to a
mixture of iron ore and charcoal
La 4 IRE.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Eastern Airlines earned s2,148.-
c361 or 80 cents in six months
ended June 80 VS.. 81, 1921 ,065 or SIS
cents a year earlier.
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Freeport Sulphur Co. profit for
three months ended June 80 was
81, ,370,903 or $r.71 vs.. $974,130 or
Sl.22 In the same 1913 period.
Evening star., 1949-07-28
CORPORATION Earnings

NEW YORK. July 2s LF.--Earninss Q
corporations reporting today included:
Fer Six Months Ended June 80,
Evening star., 1949-07-28
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. July % P,.-Dividends
declared:
Evening star., 1949-07-28

Eess-Market frm on A large. about
steady on others; receipts moderate; de-
mand moderate; A large: g. ss-s5; s~ a me ne
ceSnts Ineraded, very few, 1852.
Receipts-Rutter, 43,4os pounds; esss'
46O cases
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Lutheran Church Leaders
To Meet Monday EVENING

Representatives Of is United
Lutheran churches in the Wash
ington area will meet Monday
evening at Luther Place Memorial
Church. DR.. Earl s. Rudisill of
Philadelphia and the Rev. How
ard r. Reisz Of Baltimore will
address these leaders during a
two-hour workers rally and in
stitute.
DR.. Rudisill, a@secretary of the
Parish and Church School Board
Of the United Lutheran Church.
He will speak on Your Church
Needs I" ."
Mr.. Reisz Is the newly elected
director Of Christian education
and youth work of the Lutheran
Synod Of Maryland and will be
Installed October Is. He will lead
. conference on improving church
school teaching.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FIRST CHURCH: coIumbio Rood
and Euclid 81. NV. Z. I'm.
1882 Conn. Ave. NV. Wkdys 3 to
3 WED. to u Sun. 6 HoI. z to s.
SECOND CHURCH: els D St. Sc.
No Sun. Eve. Seryiee). R. Rm.,
PIozo Hotel. lst and D Sts. NE.
Weekdays, 10 to 7:3o WED.
to ~. Sun. end Hol. ESQ to $50.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th and / ST..
NV. (Sun II AN. and 5 P.M.)
Z. km.. Colorado slds.. l4th end
6 SIS. Wkdys.. 3 to 9 WED. to
7:30), Sun. and Hol.. Z TO s.
FOURTH CHURCH: 18th end Ok
SITS. NV. R. Rm., Riggs Bonk
Bldg, 18th end Park I'd. NV.
Wkdys., II to 9 WED. to g..
Sun. and Hol., Z TO 5.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1898 3lss St.
NV. (No Sun. Eve. Ssvics.)
I. km.. 1876 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Wkdys., II to 3. WED. to 81.
Sun. and HoI.. Z to 5.
SOCIETY: 1907 Rhode island Ave.
NV. tNo Sun. Eve. SeIviee). Z.
I'm. 1902 Rhode IsIond Ave. N W.
Wkdys.. 4 to Z. WED. 10 7:45).
Sun. end Hsl. 4 to s.
SOCIETY: 1855 Mess. Ave. NV.
Svn. II AM. Sun. seheol, $50
AN.