davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
MCCRORY
Elanira N. Brown

IhAifhh ~ phpNh
The fall term of the Elmira N
Brown high school opened for class
work November 7th with a Bang
The faculty and student body is
grateful to have Mr.. and Mrs
William 7. Edwards of Fresno, Cal
ifornia. graduates Of AM&N col
lege. added TO the faculty Mr.. Ed
wards is in charge of the social
science department and athletics
while Mrs Edwards is in charge
of the 18th and 9Th grades and
music. The other teachers are
Misses Matilda Davis. Luverta
Davenport. Rev. J. J Brown and
Mrs. Elmira N Brown, principal
Rev. Brown. the former pastor Of
Gregory circuit. on the North Lit
tie Rock district has been recently
assigned TO the pastorate Of 81.
Andrew AME church. Little Rock.
Rev. Brown served on the North
Little Rock district for 0 years, at
MeCrory, Grays. Fitzhugh, Angus
ia and Gregory. For the last two
years, Rev Brown has worked In
Brown high school Rev
Browns service in McCrory and
the other communities In which he
served will be long remembered
We trust that his new field OF
labor will be pleasant His new
assignment leaves a vacancy In
the teaching staff OF the school ...
The Morning view NIB church has
recently been renovated at a cost
Of approximately $1,000 The Of
ficers and members should be
commended for the loyal support
given their church. The following
persons were outstanding In their
work In the financial drive for
the church, Mrs Sylvia windbush.
Mrs Bertha Brown. Mrs Dorothy
Crockett. Mrs Minnie Farror and
Mrs Sarah Els,on. Rev curlcy
Clark was appointed leader dur
ing this financial drive.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
Chidester
Mary NJ. TOwsend

Charlie Hollimon slipped away
with the first prize in a room rail-
ly last week. He is in the second
grade and captain of group 3. He
divided the candy with his help
ers. Little Charlie was happy over
his success. He is 8 years old and
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Hollimon.,.,.E. l.. Geter, a former
student of Chichester high school.
is visiting in the community from
Los Angeles The pastor and
members of Pleasant Hill Baptist
church had a great installation
celebration last Sunday The pas
tor received several gifts from his
friends and members.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
FORDYCE
Clarence HarriSnn

Dallas County Training School
Winner of the radio that was CIV
en- away by the PTA was Charles
York. Chances were sold by the
teachers as well as the members
of the classes and other organiza-
tons. The turkey will not be given
away until the Wednesday before
the Christmas holiday.....-The Jun
ior class sponsored a weiner roast
and hayride to Ivan on November
80 Mrs. Lillian Grow attended the
Baptist State convention at Hot
Springs last week. Mrs. S. l.. Hum
phrey and Mrs. Rosie Haines at
tended the funeral of Anderson
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09

We hope we have entertained you
people, Look for us in next weeks
paper, If you miss us you will
really miss a treat. Next week you
will hear about Gurdon's two big
gest clowns, Don't miss the paper
next week. So long hep cats and
chicks.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
Home Nursing At
Dunbar HI School
BY Nurse Diggs

Home Nursing was taught at
Dunbar several years ago but due
to shartage of nurses it was dis
continued. On September II, for
ty-two happy twelfth grade girls
who had signed up for home man
agement last year were divided in
TO half; One group to take home
nursing for nine weeks and the
other group to take hame manage
ment for nine weeks. At the end
of this time the classes ere to al
ternate.
Beginning with twenty-one alert
minded young women we had class
each day following closely the
home nursing outline received
from the Red Cross chapter in
Little Rock Equipment was lent
willingly from the chapter, At
the beginning of the seventh week
the students planned an assembly
program on November l. We dem
onstrated the making and use of
as much improvised equipment
that we could within forty minutes.
The seven early signs of cancer
and early symptoms of tubercu-
losis were reviewed by class men,
bers. The teachers and students
who looked on were very pleased
Many teachers expressed their de-
sire to take course in home nurs-
ing and students were asking how
they could get into the home nurs-
ing class.
The eighth week was spent maxi
ing projects which were very pond
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09

been selected to appear in one of
the other high schools in Little
Rock sometimes this year.
Each student at he close of our
nine weeks wrote a paper entitled,
what | Learned in Home Nurs-
ing. Students writing the best
papers are: Eloise Gamble, Ruby
Clay, Harriet Elam. Mary Ann
Culberson, Ora Lee Johnson, Mar
garet Clay, Verlon Brown, Johnnie
Gamble, Doris Vault.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09

We had different projects as baby
trays, blankets and slips for in
fants, back rests, foot rests, abdo-
minal binders and every member
made a pad and paper bed pan.
Homecoming activities began
next. Seven students who were not
on our assembly program helped
with our float. We had a truck
with a patient in a wheelehair
demonstrating the house coat made
from a blanket. A small child
dressed as a football player was
standing with a football in his
hand
Seven students were present on
the truck dressed in home nursing
uniforms. Some projects as foot
rests, back rests and bed trays
were lent to i'll patients in our
community on a very small scale
Films shown during these nine
weeks were: Story of Menstrual
ton, Human Growth, Bathing the
Baby Bathing the Patient in the
FfaN - III
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
God writes on the heart

ANOTHER MISTAKE made by
"a those poor fools Of false proph.
cts and priests was In supposing
they had the Law Of God. when al
they had was two tables Of stone
shut up In box Il Kings BsW. They
were proud q those tables Of stone.
they were the Commandments Of
God. and they were guarded mos,
carefully in the Holy Of Holes In
the Temple Surely. God would not
destroy The city iha, possessed the
Sacred Iswl But Jeremiah knew
better. In The long run. the only
place the Law Of God does real
good is when II is written on the
heart.
In Jeremiah's most famous
prophecy tchap. 81 he looks
forward 70 the day when Gods
handwriting shall be not on
tables Of stone but ON human
hearts. That prophecy IL being
fulfiIled day by DAY o. persons
turn their hearts 10 the Lord
an open the book Of their lives
that God may write his laws
there.
YET how many people have never
learned this truth Having a grea.
tradition is good; owning and read.
ing the Bible is good; but II is no,
the Bible on the shelf that counts.
not carrying q testament In the
pocket. but the Word Of God hid
IN the heart Of those who know,
love and do what God desires.
Copyright BY the International council
Of Religious Education on behalf OF -
Protestant denominations. Released b
Xku Tsstures.l
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
GURDON
Dcpriesi Campbell

Miss Sina Mae Hunt and Miss
Darlinc Burks spent the week.
end In Hot Springs. visiting Miss
Burks' mother .-.. Mr. and Mrs
Pete White made a business trip
TO Camden recently ..... Rev S.
l.. Lloyd Mrs Rosie L. Burks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Ed Hunt.
er. Woodward Easson are report
cd IN .. The Boy Scouts Of the
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09

ever since most Of
us were born; but
most human be-
ings still walk for
their water instead
of getting it from
pipes. All inven-
tons take quite a
while to get around.
So it is in the realm
of the spirit.. Jere-
miah the prophet,
II has hean said is
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
Notices
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County of Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Cour,
Nancy Irving. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 87679
Robert Irving. Defendant
The defendant, Robert Irving Is
warned 10 appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. Nancy
Irving.
Dated; November 30. 1919
Hibbler & Hbbler
Solicitors for Plaintiff
J. X Booker. Attorney ad Litem
II S Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin. ID. c.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
Personal Religion
Lesson for December IL, l949

rLECTRIClTY was discovered,
- long ago. but there are millions
of people today who never use II
and don't know anything about II.
Modern plumbing has been in use
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09

CORONATION CEREMONIES for the King and Queen of Capt.
tai Hill school 18th and Wolfe held recently at the
school, Participating ninth annual coronation ceremonies
the following pupils: L. Rront roWJames Hender
son. Page Careon Curry Prince; Carolyn Washington Maid;
Doris Jean Johnson Maid Second rowVerde McCue Flower
Girl Rebeeea MeJmpson Flower Girl Richard Croson King;
and Miller Queen King in the IL group Mrs Es
tee Johnson teacher The Queen pupil of the 81 class s.
M. Carethers, teacher.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
MCNEIL

The Laymen of the Magnolia
district had a very successful meet
ing at Shady Grove Church north
east of Waldo. D. c. Scott presided,
The next meeting will be held at
the Emanuel Chapel here on jan
uary %. 1950.....The street lights
in our section of Tn city add much
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09

the IMAM who discovered the in
dividual. But 2700 years after his
time. the individual needs redis-
covering. Even in the church, some
people live and act as II Jeremiah's
discovery had never been made.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09

to the convenience of the people
in night travelling Mr.. and Mrs.
Brodie MeKamie have moved into
the Runyan rent house. All neigh
bors seem to be very proud to
have the couple in their neighbor-
hood.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski, IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Christine Walker. Plaintiff
VS. No. $1,000
Earl Walker, Defendant
The defendant. Earl Walker is
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff. Christine
Walker.
Dated: November 10. 1910
j. r. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
]. A. Hibblcr
Attorney ad Litcm
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY airline =. Turned u. c.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
WARNING ORDER

NNHNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas
County OF Pulaski. S.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Rosie Wilson Plaintiff
vs.. No G7G24
Taylor Wilson. Defendant
The Defendant. Taylor Wilson Is
warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the Plaintiff Rosie
Wilson.
Date: Nov. q. 1910
J, II Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. A Hlbbler
Attorney I'D Litcm.
II $ Nixon. Chancerv Clerk
By Airline +. Turner y G.
WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
In The Pulaski Chanccry Court
Jcwclinc Harris Plaintiff
vs.. No. g75gl
James Harris. Defendant
The Defendant James Harris Is
warned 10 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Jeweline
Harris.
Dated: November IL, 1glg
Hibbler q Hibbler
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. II. Booker
Attorney ad Litem
II s Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Earl Red, D. c.
ii;25.l72.p-l6. 4t
WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County OF Pulaski. IS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Archie n Harris, Plaintiff
VS. No 1880
Robella Williams Harris. Defendant
The Defendant. Robella Williams
Harris, is warned 20 appear in
this court within thirty DAYS and
answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff Archie II. Harris,
Date: November IL, i949
Hibbler & Hibbler
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Philip A. Desalvo
Attorney ad Litem
II. s Nixon. Chancery Clerk
By Martha Atkins. D. c.
li;25.l2:2-9-16. At
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
A Man Stands Alone

II THOUGH JEREMIAH was
"a priest and aristocrat by birth,
his own class disowned him. The
story in Jeremiah 26 shows dram
atically why this was. He predicted
doom for his nation, and since his
own "upper-bracket' people were
the nations leaders. they con-
sidered Jeremiahs attitude not
only unpatriotie but downright
personal insult.
II 1t had been left TO the
priests and the official prophets.
the day Of Jercmiah's sermon
ct the temple would have been
his last. To put II bluntly, the
difference between Jeremiah
and all the other prophets
and priests could be put this
way: He knew the nation was
too rotten 10 last. but they
thought II was plenty COED
enough.
They probably could have agreed
with him that a wicked nation de-
serves divine punishment; only they
could see nothing wrong with Judah.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09

Higgs on November 27. The funer-
al home was in charge.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. S.
In the Pulaski Chancery cour,
Frankie II Hill Plaintiff
vs.. No. g7G0l
James w Hill Defendant
The Defendant, James w. Hill
Is warcncd % appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff frankie
n Hill
Dated November nth. 1870
j. II Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
J. A Hibbier
Attorney ad Iitcm
II S. Nixon. Chanccry Clerk
BY Airline z. Turner y c.
li.25l1.2-n.if ~
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
Religion by Proxy?

THEY were mistaken many ways.
4 Mistake number one: They
thought the Temple. with all that
went on in II, was much more inn
portant to God than IL really was.
The whole business Temple. white.
robed priests, chanting ehoirs, the
burning of animals. the incense
and the mystic ligh,s-it had be.
come In their eyes a sort Of I'm.
mense eood.luck charm. They
thought: Surely God will not de-
stroy a city tina, contains this
Templel
But Jeremiah saw through
nat mistake. Institutions. rit-
uals. organizations. ceremonies.
sacramcnts. these are all simply
mesns 70 IN end. they have no
value In themselves. Every.
Thing We call public worship"
= good emily n and 40 far ~ II
Mfts aad clcAnses the spirits Of
the worhIpcrs and brings them
nearcr God.
Tho most periec, and impressive
worship. engaged In by those whose
hearts are evil. beomes q bias.
phemy. A fine church is no substi.
tute for fine people. A beautiful
worship program will no, conceal
from Gods eye unbeautiful souls.
Mistake number two: The priests
and prophets supposed there was
such . thing as religion by proxy.
They though, the priests by carry.
tng on their duties could take care
Of the situation.
Arkansas State press., 1949-12-09
Legal Notices:
WARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Mary Trembley. Plaintiff
VS., No. 87575
Richard Charles Trombley.
Defendant
The defendant, Richard Charles
Tromblev Is warned 10 annear In
this court within thirty DAYS and
answer the complaint OF the plain.
tiff, Mary Trombley.
Dated Nov. Is. l949
Ross Robley. Solicitor for Plaintiff,
o. W. Pete Virgins
Attorney nd Litem
II. S. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Airline p. Turner, d. c.
Evening star., 1949-05-07

took its present name. taber-
nacle type of tent was bought
On October 20. 1914, when a heavy
rain and windstorm blew one
fourth of it down. That was on
Friday night. That Sunday wor-
shippers heard Mr.. Chastain
preach, in overcoat and with hat
on. a sermon on The Love OF
God"
Meanwhile steps had been taken
to build the present structure,
with E. Burton Corning of Corn
ing g. Moore. architects, Of Wash
ington drawing up the plans.
On September rs. 1914. ground
was broken and on December II.
1914, the first service in the lower
part OF the building was held.
That afternoon. with the Rev. DR..
Edward Hughes Pruden. pastor of
First Baptist Church. as the
speaker, the cornerstone laying
ceremonies took place. The struc-
ture was completed In March.
1945, and the balance of the land
acquired in 1s47.
OF the original members are
Miles E. Hill, Mrs. Julia Daniels.
William Watson. Mrs. Clara
Payne. William Payne. w. e. Lar
kin, Mrs. Willie X. Mathes. Bryan
Carter, jr.: Mrs. Virginia Sypult,
Evening star., 1949-05-07
The Heart of the Nation
Subject of DR.. Rustin

THE Heart of the Nation" is
the topic Of DR.. John w. Rustin
for his Mothers Day message at
o and 11:15 am. at Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church.
In the evening. Rev. Nelson
Pierce will bring a special mes
sage in honor Of mothers. His
subject is "Mothers-Young and
Old"
On Wednesday at 7 pm, DR..
Rustin will take up his series of
Bible Studies on the Life OF st.
Mark.
The forum will have as their
guest speaker tomorrow at 10 am,
Representative Henry jackson,
who will speak on Labor and Our
Foreign Policy" The Pugh Bible
Glass will observe North Caro-
lima Day" with Senator Clyde r.
Hoey of North Carolina as guest
teacher.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Gen. Macarthur
Ind0rses Bible
For JQbaneSe

Gen. Douglas Macarthur has
given his Endorsement for the dis
tribution of Bibles to the people
of Japan by the Pocket Testa-
ment League. Inc. with head
quarters in New York City.
In a letter to the Church Ed
itor Of The Star. Glenn A. Wag-
ner, a member Of the Wallace
Memorial United Presbyterian
Church and foreign secretary of
the league. from Tokyo. he quotes
a letter from Gen. Macarthur In
which he said:
Il have urgently requested the
Pocket Testament League to make
available to the Japanese people
IL, ,00o. 900 portions of the Scrip
lures rather than the 1000. 900
which had been in the original
plan"
Mr.. Wagner also quotes a let
ter he received from Thigeru
Nambara, president of the Uni
versity Of Tokyo. in which he said
in part:
Il am In earnest hope that the
Japanese people will come to ac-
cept the Bible as the book of
the people. as they once did the
analects of Confucius and the
Buddhist scriptures in the past. y
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Church Federation S
0th Annual Meeting
AT the MayfIower

The goth annual meeting OF
the Washington Federation OF
Churches will be held at the May
flower Hotel at 8 pm. Monday.
The program will consist Of q
town hall meeting discussion on
''The Churches Task in the Ma
tion's Capital" DR.. William r.
Barnhart. head Of the Department
OF Religion and Philosophy of
Hood College, will be the mod
orator.
Representative Mike Monroney
Of Oklahoma will discuss the SUBJ
ject from the point OF view of a
person in Government; DR.. John
w. Rustin, minister OF Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
from the point Of view Of a min
lister, and DR.. J. Quinter Miller OF
New York City. from the point Of
view of an outsider.
The Rev. Ralph K. Merker,
chairman Of the Nominating Com
mittee. will present the I1omina-
tions for officers and members OF
the Board Of Directors. DR.. Ger
hard Lenski. president OF the
Washington Ministerial Union,
will install the newly elected Of
hcers.
DR.. Frederick z. Reissig. execu-
tive secretary, will present a re-
port. This report will highlight
the moral. social and religious
needs OF Metropolitan Washing
ton. The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
president Of the federation, will
preside,
Evening star., 1949-05-07

the Rev. Idris w Jones. teacher
J. Rhodes Mitchell, president, Pau
Keen. Thomas o, Jones. He:old
HAYNES, Hunter PritchRrd. vice
presidents: Warner r. Eamet. SIC
retary. Alfred Riser. assistant
p. Owen Walkinshaw. treasurer
and Gerald Campbell. assistant
The Wilbur Class elected the Rev
Thomas o. Jones. teacher Miss
Priscilla Peet. president Mrs f
E. Lowe. vice president Miss Flor
enee Shepherd, treasurer Mrs,
Laura Bailey. recording secretary
Miss Mary Belle Boston. corfe-
spending secretary. and Mrs. John
Weingartner. chaplain. Class 80
elected Mrs. Naomi c, McCluskey
president Mrs. Corda P. Cook
vice president; Mrs Nadine b
Innes. secretary. and Miss Anna
Muddiman. treasurer. Mrs, Brooks
Hays will teach the Burial Class
The Susanna Wesley and E-sth-
naoruth Glasses OF Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church will hold
Mothers Day programs. Mem
bers are urged TO invite theH
mothers. The A. B. Pugh Class
will celebrate North Carolina day
tomorrow and Senator Clyde r
Hoey of North Carolina will speak,
Representative Henry Jackson OF
Washington will speak 10 the
forum on Labor and Our Foreign
Policy" Hell HedStrom. supertn-
tendent. National Training School
for Boys. will speak to the Rustin
Couples Glass on The Church and
the Training School.
Edwin NJ. Wright. Department
Evening star., 1949-05-07

Miss Juanita Hayden and Mrs.
Lawrence Mohler. Mr.. Hill. first
man to ask for membership in
the church, is director Of the
Training Union.
Mrs. Leona w. Parnell is super
intendent OF the Sunday school
and Mrs. Marshall Beatty presi-
dent of the Women's Missionary
Society. Mrs. Flossie Rigsby is
clerk of the church. The finan-
cial secretary Is Ewin Davis and
the treasurer is J. Donald Lati-
mer.
A native of Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. Chastain is graduate OF
Emory University and Southern
Baptist Seminary. Before enter
ing the ministry he worked as an
insurance salesman and adjustel
and In department store work. He
served as publicity director for the
world mission week of the District
Baptist Convention in ls4s. Mr.
Chastain lives at $3.50 Ames street
NE.
Evening star., 1949-05-07
Dr.. Wallace Robbins Guest
Al All Souls Unitarian

in The Aasesex ss ~ 4 rSs~~s.
pzsNa Esasalsg 81 A. ss~&a
Unitarian CssSzsxh wtse - pswakA-
rs al ltr trsEAg saa C'sssExss Ca<g
snanscwn Pa Ams Agya Mas
Ce4arsx, Nv WA44Asx " Rces@n.
rs~ss.~r' ei AarAevGsAs TessSsesxsss * 81
- a,Ssale CeRakc eli rsxash at
~ an tesr9Te~ or Fc~ea reo~s
Atss CxaszSaTss
7Tfa.s !, n tssF S3lsgsEaa. t'sAGtag sAa
r@lg5t "a ,gaFaAsT~<a sy tsss
wAaslrgtsva CFsAgtss cnstA3aaH
1aysner ) Iragas
Re1se gEss CA4sgent TNFpn&szas
ClAAa Al stA az u A ~
D4ss ~ E2ssah~tsa haszasal.
a.. sASuS ~I7ss Cl2gywn1 Fxiass
N Mcaixl Health Cel ; Cav
Ss Ae<.Irsr ALL address toe Casea.
pa Aissr Rsiisaen C2ANs ea A.
gseSis et Dante Divine CcsnrSas
Evening star., 1949-05-07

>. s.as w..t s2eAk - tas C>sr1e
KEY Gas. c. Caevy cssAss Psws.
nytsr.1a Cn4gca On (: .: tsss
Cgxsarcs
Tfar SopAes Caasx q ixa.s Ns-
zsoss al Methodist Cs14TeA 81 Ests}s
= eSsk ss1ppx; c!2l 81 q > X Fs3-
cay.
Cse<.ssr kasyses; Mcsssv u III Sg~Ak
To ttas James y B4nEer Cas- q.
FIRST Evaase.3cAl &ss. ResasEa
Church
The Hafc2Sesn B4eas Cas- et s.
Lake Aetaoa.a ChGTvt AL hass
- Col Harry RcSaneoa, I 5 a
Engineers. pseSgcenS O-scega
Christian unoS Of ttss AgEra
Forces as guest trAclseg
The Plnkl1Asn Bible ClA&s g. Ns~
Eloaal RapilSs Memorial cnassa,
elected Prank Bentley a. IeaeArg
A business meeting S}a he las@a
"Wednesday evenl1g.
The Susanna Wesley Class q
Metropolitan Meno,la! Methodist
Church elected Mys Merle Re.
pass. president, Mrs John Rosa e
Yeac.1. sice president Mrs, Worth
Arnold secretary MIS- Glenn
johnson, treasurer Mrs. Thomas
Miller. assistant secretary treas
urer. ard Mrs, GeoTge Bel, CORE
spending secretary
The George II Winsiox Men >
Class Of Eastern Presbyterian
Church w!ll dedicate the elAa-
room and uusell q PLAGUE 10 the
late M. wlnSiow tomorrow
The Anna May Wood Class Of
Waugh Methodist Church sl.l Dc
taught by Miss Laura l4isdiss
Hubbard QQantri!le will teach
the Timothy Class OF Ninth Street
Christian Church,
The Mems Class Of EideFooks
Methodist Church Will hold
Mothers Day breakfast tomorrow
Vincent B Heaton wln teach
Joint session OF the Mems and
Friendship Glasses.
Evening star., 1949-05-07

held a two Rev. d. r. chastain' 'r.
week evangelistic campaign that
netted % new members. BY
December, 1943, the membership
was more than 90.
Since its organization as a Sun
day school in 1912, under the di-
rection Of the Rev. Charles H.
Richman, former pastor of Wilson
Avenue Baptist Church. the group
had been worshiping in rented
store at 373S Minnesota avenue
NE. BY February that year the
growing school made the rental
of an adjoining store at 3736 Min
nesota avenue NE. necessary to
accommodate the overflow.
The present site was acquired
In 1914.
In July, 1914, when the church
Evening star., 1949-05-07

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FMsT CHURCH: ceIumbia Rood
and Euclid 81. NV. r. Rm.
1881 Conn. Ave. NV. Wkdys , to
3 WED. to " Sun. 8 HoI. Z 10 6.
SECOND CHURCH; sis D 81. Sc.
Sun. Ser. q Sun. Sehl. Z PM.
tNo Sun. Eve. Servies). ksodins
Rsem closed Temporarily.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th snd / sss.
NV. tsua n AN. and 5 e.M.)
4. km, Colorado slds, l4th end
G SITS. wkdys, 3 to 3 tWsd. 10
100, Sun. snd Hell. Z 10 8.
FOURTH CHURCH: isth end ost
SIS. NV. r. km.. Riggs soak
BIDS i4th end Park ad. NV.
wkdys.. 9 70 3. (Wsd. TO 7:3o).
Sun. snd Hell. Z 10 $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: i13s 3lsf s..
NV. lNs Sun. Eve. Ssviee.)
4. Rm., l67S Wisconsin Ave. NV.
wkdys.. i7::3o 10 5 tWsd. 10 ".
Closed Sun. end Hel.
SOCIETY: 1917 Z 81. NV. Ne
Sun. Eve. Ssrvies.) ksedins keen
1917 4 ST.. Wed. go 70 1::so.
SOCIETY: 1853 Msss. Ave. NV.
ssa.. n AN No Ssa. Sehsel.
Wed. . PM