davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-02-04
w TAM VEZOU
NEBOZTfKA.
Starosvetska pov1dka.
Napsala E. KubeSova:

NdpSdId Il.
Pc cernokostelecke silnici
Ike Konske brane drkotal dvou-
kolovy voz1k. Pred branou Sc
deli diva "akcizacl". Bylo to V
letech sedmdesatJch. VozEa
Ivjel S nakladem do brany, ne
staraje Sc o pany Cd potravni
cary 49,.
"Coz je tohle "a zpdsoby?:
Nevlte, re je tady akciz?" ka-
sail Sc financn1 dozorci.
Koc1 Sc obratil. "Pani jim tt
pow. ia moe pospfcham."
Chtel vozlkem zahnout "a ohyb
brany, nebo Konska brana byla
"kolenata", nikoli rovna, jake
jine prazske brany. Ale musil
zastavit. W taky dochazela
smutecne odena PAM, drzfcf u
list slzami promoceny satecek.
Go mali ma tom vozejku?
Je to jejich?" tazali Sc PAM We
brane.
"Dou Sc pod1vat', povida
PAM a rozplace Sc.
Akcizaci pristoupili k voz1-
ku. Byla ma mem = jednodu-
cha zluta rakev s p%lechovym
kF1zkem ma v1ku. Rakev byla
pokryta slamou a ~privazana po-
pruhy.
"Koho to vezou?" divili Sc
muzove.
"To je dcera. W il bylo "a
let. Vcera umrela. Byla "a
panskou u EichmannG naproti
Kanalce, jiste vedf, kde to je.
ia il odtud vezu, chceme il po-
chovat k Markyte, name tam
hrob. PohTebn1 viz by stall
moe penez, tax il vezem jenom
ma vozejku," naT1kala zarmou-
cena PAM.
"Tak uz s tim jedou. Piece
nebudeme prohl1zet nebozt1ka.
Jinyho mic nemajf? TAX jich
potes PAINFUL" Tekli ma to ak
cizaci.
Vozfk hrcel dale. Skl1cena
matka kracela Ia rakv1. Kdyz
vyjeli z brany ma Konsky trh,
koci sc obratil. Matka odpo-
vedela primhourenim leveho
Okla. Projeli 'konskym trhem az
ma M1stek, zahnuli napravo do
1zke ulicky Provaznicke a "a
stavili pred domem, kde Sc RI
kalo eur Stadt Moskau". Vie
Ii do otevrenych jiz dverf. Phi
stoupil shiny muz.
"Tak co? Slo to dobTe?"
"Ale 10. Dyt videj -.
PAX otevreli rakev a objevi-
10 Sc = velike zaT1znute tele.
Ia n6jaky cas- kolebal Sc k
zitne brane smerem cd "k1sto-
lu" (byvaleho Krav1na) dvou.
kolovy voz1k. Ma mem byla Flu.
ia rakev S plechovym kT1zken
ma viku, pokryta slamou a pfi-
vazana popruby. = Pred Zit-
nou branou sedeli diva akciza.
eli. Jeden z Mich znal Sc dobfe
S kolegy cd Konske brany; do
vedel Sc cd Mich, jak jedna zen.
ska vezla mrtvou dceru v tru.
hle. A tn jak tax sed1 S kama.
radem ma lavici pred zitnor
branou, blizi Sc Cd "k1stolu'
dvoukolovy voz1k. Pfijede Ike
brane a chce dial, jake by akci
zakG tam nebylo. Ia voz1ken
vklouzl do brany uplakanJ
muz.
Akcizak neco tus1. ZaTve We.
litelsky ma cloveka "a vozem
pravou rukou chytf "muze V
cernem". Muz, skl1ceny otec
vypravuje, re mel ma "'Fesslov
Ice" "a Krav1nem u pfatel ne
zotavene desetileteho chlapce
ale mic mu to nepomohlo a wee
ra umTel. A on, otec, no ne
chce pochovat ma Olsanecl
g ale k Markyte, re jo!" do.
koncil akcizak. Akcizaci VIZ
hi Sc pax ma rakev, ktera u
nedojela do Provaznicke ulice
Nebot uz We brane vytahli z n
tucneho zaTfznuteho skopce.
PTisel strazn1k S chocholen
a odvedl skl1ceneho otce i 81
skopcem a rakvi ma "pec1rk'
A tam Sc vysvetlilo, re "mrtvo
ly vseho druhu' Sc dovazely
rakvfch vsemi prazskymi bra
Mani do Provaznicke ulice, KID
) hostinsky chtel nit maso "be
akcizu'.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-02-04

1Sl. i OQps OpOAs NdlOAA~Ay~AA
SokolH a Sokolic sv. Vita els. 3
Kat. Jed. Sokol. Sokolove cvicl
" dtery a v patek cd 7 do II
vecer. Sokolice We stredu cd z
do 10 vecer. Prihasky Sc pfi-
jfmajf pri kazdem cvicen1 v
Katolicke Budove ron Madison
a Duncan ulic. Adresa spolku
SokoldG: Vaclav DvoTak, GIT N.
Castle st. (5). Sokolice: Miss
Betty Murray, 831 N. Colling-
ton Ave. ~.
Sbor Dslnickeho Amer. So.
kola porada schGze kazdy 2,
patek v mesfci v Delnickem Do.
me, Madison a Rose ul. Preds
A. Vancura, 9O6 N. Madeira
ST., tai. J. Koutnfk, I'll n. Clio
yer St., 1cet. a pokl. F. Steiner
712 N. Glover st.
Augustine Herman Skupins
zensks Civic Ligy. SchGze ka
zdy 1. ctvrtek v meslci cd 1:3(
do 4 hodin odpol. We skole Aug
Hermana. Pfeds. pf. Anthem!
~. Peroutka, m1stopfeds. pl. L
Francfk, tai. pl. Eugene Stast
my, pokl. pf. John Shimanek.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

BOX OFFICE SURPRISE-The classical ballet presented
by t10o Utng has turned out to be OF
the broadway The dancers here Mora Sheare
(of Red Shoes fame) and Michael Somes t1Do leading
bers OF the Sadlers Wells Ballet OF London Cnderela at
the Metropolitan Opera House. Wide World Photo
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Actors Turn Directors
For Various Reasons
By jack Quiee

she'll concentrate on, finding and
developing new talent.
Robert Montgomery. who likes
innovations, kicked up a stir with
his first Lady in the Lake" In
which the camera simulated q
mans eyes. His others. Ride the
Pink Horse" and "Once More Ny
Darling" are slick enough to land
him a directors berth at any
studio.
Won Crosby Film.
Gene Kelly wants to be checked
out in all branches Of production.
He wrote one movie. has served as
choreographer on others. and re-
Gently co-directed "On the Town"
Richard Haydn. once a radio and
screen comic, turned coach with
Miss Tatlock's Millions" That
job netted him one of Hollywood's
top assignments: Directing <Bins
Crosby in mfr. Music"
Mel Ferrer. little known In Hol-
lywood until he clicked as an actor
in Lost Boundaries" is now CIV
ing orders to Claudette Colbert,
during filming of Blind Spot"
Miss c., who says she's had .
secret yen to direct for 20 years,
is ready to make the jump her
self. And she's not worried about
giving orders to men. Men ma
turally take directions from .
woman more readily" says she.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Dinoh Shore Has q List
OF WeII-Dressed Stars
By SheiIoh Grohom

tures," says Dinah. Here is a
woman with a wonderfully
planned career. And her clothes
show it, too. She has as many
as IL fittings for each dress.
Everything always matches.
She's the only woman I know
who looks right in slacks.
"I've only seen Joan Bennett
a few times" Dinah continues,
"but every time I see her she
looks pretty. She's not afraid
to try new ideas. Her grooming
is always impeccable.
Eve Arden is the tailored
star of Hollywood. She wears
suits as well as any one I've ever
seen," according to Miss Shore.
II can't imagine her in an eve
ming dress, but she probably looks
well-tailored and chic in them,
too. I suppose men would rather
have their women look like Lana
Turner, but all the girls would
rather look like Eve Arden.
June Never Daring.
June Allyson is the neatest
dresser you'll ever find. She
washes her hair every day. She
has a well-scrubbed look. And
while she doesn't dress fashily
or daringly, she is always COM
pletely right for her type"
AS for Gene Tierney: "She is
vary daring. She dresses to
please designer husband) Oleg
Cassini. Gene wears colors like
gray and pink to pick up the
peachy tint in her skin. She
wears simple clothes for day
a skirt and sweater, maybe-but
there is always an interesting
piece of costume jewelry to CO.
ordinate the get-up."
Diana Lynn dresses sedately-
smooth and sophisticated. She
dresses to her personality, not
to her baby face.
Dinah herself owns SIS evening
gowns. II buy about five a year."
she explains, II need lot for
my radio and television shows,
I pick what suits me regardless
of the current fashion"
Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance.I
Evening star., 1949-10-30
The Technical Advisers
Have Their Illustration

history. He too is working on
Double Crossbones' as a techni-
cal adviser.
Not For Museums.
Murray costumed five players
automatically as Captain Kidd.
Blackboard. Henry Morgan, Long
Ben Avery and Ann Bonney. But
when they stepped before the
cameras Director Charles Barton
commented: "They look like titled
Englishmen. Make 'em look more
like pirates"
Murray complied. TITS a movie
boner," he said, "but the direc-
tor is right. We're not making a
fllm for a museum. This Is
strictly for popcorn crunchers."
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Today's Schedules

AMBASSADOR - Beyond
the Forest: 1:15, 3:20.
5:25. 1880 and 9:35 pm.
CAPITAL" Thieves High
way: 1880. AIS, 7:05 and
9:55 pm. Stage shows:
3:20. 6:1o and 9 pm. .
COLUMBIA Wing and a
Prayer: 1890. $3.50, 7:10
and 1890 pm.
DUPONT Lost Bounda-
ries":: 1:20, 1925, $50. 7:35
and $40 pm.
HIPPODROME-"Dear Octo-
pus": 3:45, $50 and $50
pm.
KEITH'S-"She Wore a Yel-
low Ribbon: 1:20, 3::20,
$40. 7:25 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN - "Jolson
Sings Again: 1:25. 1928,
$50. 7::35 and $40 pm.
LITTLE-"Animal Crackers:
2:10. Sis and 1925 pm.
NATIONAL-"Devil in the
Flesh: /, sos, $40. 7:15
and 9:20 pm.
PALACE Chicago Dead
line: 1895. 3:35, $40,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
PIX-"Bomba, the Jungle
Boy: 1:30. 4:35. 7:30 and
1915 pm.
PLAYHOUSE Passport to
Pimlico":: 1:05, ESQ, 4:35,
$40, $40 and 10 pm. 49,.
TRANS-LUX 1.-The Fallen
Idol": l, 2:45, 4:35, $40,
$40 and 9:55 pm.
WARNER-"Beyond the For
est: lilo, 3:15, 5:25,
1880 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
BY the Associated Press

Technical advisers are hired to
authenticate costumes. manners,
geography. interior decoration,
history and many other special de-
tails in movies. They are happy
men when directors choose to ac-
cept their advise. But sometimes
their reward is Illustration.
Fred Cavens, a noted fencing
master in Belgium before coming
to Hollywood. is supposed to cor
rect scrips involving duels and to
teach actors how to handle blades.
Not So Authentic.
However, when he was assigned
to coach Donald O'Connor for
Double Crossbones," Caven
learned that O'Connor was to fight
his screen duels with: A chair,
a candlestick. broom, a cutlass
with a collapsing blade. Only the
fifth duel was to be legitimate
portrayal.
1t. Comdr. K. D. lain Murray,
retired British naval officer, is an
authority on pirates and naval
Evening star., 1949-10-30

tional sweep and intellectual
agility that never let it flag In
energy and movement :"
Susan never had been on the
stage before this summer. She
says, Every night I died. It's still
pretty frightening. but I may get
used to it."
She has made one movie. THE
Sign of the RAM" since her acci-
dent. Her performance was fine,
but there have been no offers
since. Wheelchair roles are pretty
scarce.
She always has wanted to be
independent. Having divorced dia-
logue Director Richard Quine.
whom she calls "a heck of a nice
guy" she says she'll never re-
marry. II don't think I'm right for
any man"
Her three-year-old adopted son.
Timothy, will stay with friend,
Mrs. Jack Webb. during Susan's
tour. She'll probably" come home
with an adopted sister for. Timmy
Her younger brother, Bob Car
nahan (she was born Suzanne
Carnahan in Spokane, Wash.) is
going along, as he did this summer.
to lift her in and out of her car.
So will Bob's wife and Mrs. Thel-
ma Harris, Susan's nurse.
Susan was on a camping trip
recently near the Mexican border.
It was Bob and some friends who
flushed the deer that she bagged
from her wheelchair with 5000
rifle.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

is leaving London for Italy with
her bridegroom, she is wheeled
out the door by her maid.
Since she can't walk, as Cor
nell does occasionally in the role,
Susan says:
Il try to show the progression
of well-being with clothes, with
hairdo-from severe to soft-look-
ing-aAd with vitality and sparkle
in the voice and laughter"
= Both shyly and proudly, she
shows you some reviews of her
summer performances. Jay Car
mody wrote in The Evening Star:
Before she was left an in
valid after a hunting accident,
Susan Peters was Hollywood s
most promising young actress. 80
Those who go out of mere
curiosity to see a brave perform
ance will also see a completely
rewarding one :. From her couch
and wheelchair, she endows her
spirited Elizabeth with an emo
Evening star., 1949-10-30
A Glamour Girl in q WheeIchuir
Susan Peters, Who Isn't Happy When She's Idle,
Prepares to Tour in "Buretts of Wimpoe Street"
By Gene Hondsoker

Nearly five years in a wheel
chair haven't stopped Susan
Peters. Recently she shot and
killed a deer at rs yards. Now
she's starting out on years tour
In "The Barretts of Wimpole
Street"
II have to earn money" the
brunette beauty says cheerfully.
I'm the most expensive luxury
I know. Anyhow. I'm not happy
unless I'm working"
An eight-week trial run in the
play this summer gave her back
her confidence. She played Prince
ton, N. j., East Hampton, N. Y.
and other Eastern summer thea
ters, sometimes to standing room
only.
Fans sent her handkerchiefs.
blouses, cigarettes. lighters and
flowers. In Boston fans applauded
when Susan was carried from the
theater and placed in the smart
green sedan she drives with hand
controls. Special bus service was
arranged from a Pennsylvania re-
sort community because the last
bus left before the play was over.
"I found was big draw when
was puetty sure I wasn't" Susan
says.
A Busy Residence.
Her attractive Beverly Hills
apartment, with its dark green
walls and gay lamps. is q busy
place. Actors call, seeking parts.
Friends drop in with reports on
the house she wants to buy. The
telephone rings frequently. It's
on q wooden shelf that rests
across the arms Of her chrome
plated wheelchair. Also on 1t are
her appointment pad and pencil, a
notebook and a big glass Of water
she's supposed to drink six
quarts q day.
Twenty-seven-year -old Susan,
IN a wheelchair, is still a glamor
girl. Her blue eyes sparkle. Her
vavy dark brown hair. parted
perfectly in the middle, falls
abundantly to her shoulders. She
wears gold ear clips, a four-strand
pearl choker. and a gold bracelet.
Her green and white figured dress
reached the floor.
The screen star was on a duck
hunting trip New Years Day.
1945. She picked up a % rifle
from under bush. and the trig-
ger caught on branch. Sur
geons who removed the slug from
her spine give her no hope of
walking again. But Susan is ra-
diant and animated. Only her
body is confined.
Proud of Reviews.
AS the invalid poet, Elizabeth
Barrett. Susan plays the first act
lying on a couch. Katharine
Cornell, in the same role. staggers
across to a window to watch the
departing Robert Browning. Susan
struggles into sitting position to
look out the window. In the Sec
ond act she sits on the couch.
At the end of the third, where she
Evening star., 1949-10-30
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Dinah Shore, recently selected
by the Southern California FASH
ion Institute as the best-dressed
woman in America, is returning
the compliment and now names
the 10 best-dressed movie actresses
in Hollywood. Here is her list:
Joan Crawford. Loretta Young,
Rosalind Russell. Eve Arden,
Irene Dunno, Claudette Colbert,
Joan Bennett. June Allyson. Gene
Tierney and Diana Lynn.
Joan Crawford" says Dinah,
"is a style setter, an individualist.
She has a good figure-wide
shoulders. narrow hips. Joan
started the shoulder-pad style
with Adrian years ago. And even
though the new style is for no
shoulder pads. Joan still uses
them because they suit her. She
has never been intimidated by the
fashion of the moment. She
always wears what is good for
her"
The Face of an Angel.
Loretta Young" says Miss
Shore. dresses to her face" Un-
like Miss Crawford, who dresses
to her figure0 Loretta has the
face of an angel and she can wear
things that would make the aver
age woman look slightly ridicu-
lous. She isn't bound to any par
ticular style. And she is always
perfectly groomed. Her slip is
never showing, if you know what
I mean"
Rosalind Russell is one of the
most famous dresSers in our town.
Because" says Dinah. "she. too,
can wear bizarre and unusual
clothes with grace - especially
hats. On her, they look good.
She is the elegant type and she
carries clothes better than any
one I knew.
Irene Dunno is the grand lady
OF our town. And her clothes are
like she is-a combination of a
great movie star and great human
being. Just enough ribbons and
bows to make her human.
Claudette Is Careful.
"Claudette. Colbert does not
buy too many clothes, but she is
as careful about picking them as
she is about picking her pic
Evening star., 1949-10-30
HOLLYWOOD.

14oAb " WI.
Actors who feel that mere
emoting doesn't fully vent their
artistic steam are turning. with
increasing frequency, to another
outlet-directing.
There's nothing new about the
switch. Erich Won Stroheim was
a hit with both grease paint and
megaphone a generation ago and
is still doing double duty in
France. Ramon Novarro, after his
heyday. directed Mexican films.
Robert Montgomery took the
plunge several years ago. But in
recent months it has almost be-
come a vogue. Such veteran per-
formers as Ida Lupino, Gene Kel-
ly, Richard Haydn and Mel Fer
rer have made the change-and
successfully. Ray Milland, Clau-
dette Colbert, Sir Cedric Hard
wicke. Montgomery Gift, John
Lund and others have definite di-
rectional plans.
Not For Money. @{
Some feel they can make su-
perior films, thus raising movie
standards. Others believe that by
directing themselves they will be-
come better actors. Because of
the risks, it's unlikely that any
have changed course for the sake
of money.
Ida Lupino. for example. wants
to quit acting and test her theory
that "the public is more interested
in what's in a picture than who's
in it," Her first directorial fling.
mot Wanted" a modest tale of
unwed mothers, showed she had
the stuff. Now. making "Never
Fear" with wheelchair patients as
actors, she says that henceforth
Evening star., 1949-10-30

shortly after World War II In
Paris when 23-year-old Roland
Petit. choreographer and princi-
pal dancer, organized 20 young
dancers, none of whom could be
older than himself. His dancers
came from France. England, Aus
tralia. the United States, Italy and
Russia, but they soon became
completely French under his skill
full direction. Colette Marchand
Evening star., 1949-10-30

leads his bevy OF native French
stars.
His leading ballerina is Renee
Jeanmaire, who dances with a cat
like pace and lightning toes. the
semi Oriental Carmen" ballet
which sets the pace for this pro-
gram. In this she wears an exag-
gerated eye makeup which resem-
bles a camof1auge mask. She says
she would feel nekkid, in re nude.
WiZZollt it."
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Structure at 1o7oo Georgia avenue. Silver Spring. Md

at 10710 Georgia avenue. This
house was the original Wheaton
Post Office, opened by George
Plyer. who became postmaster Of
the area and who named 1t after
his commanding officer.
Thanksgiving Day 1948 was the
last day for charter members, of
whom Al were listed. The job of
naming the church was then taken
up, and permission of Bishop
Edwin Holt Hughes. retired Meth
odist Bishop of Washington, was
obtained to name the congrega-
ton after him.
On May II, 1949. the church
was officially organized and Off
GERS elected. They were Charles
w. Lane. president of the Board
of Trustees: Floyd B. Peigh, Sec
retary, and William G. Kerns,
treasurer. Donald Diehl was
chosen Sunday school superin-
tendent; Edgar F. Nicodemus, lay
leader; Hubert B. Smith, church
treasurer; Miss Mary M. Martin,
recording secretary, and Mrs. HUI
bert Smith. Woman's Society Of
Christian Service president.
Mr.. Lanman is a graduate of
Taylor University and Of the Can
dler School Of Theology, Emory
University. He served as pastor of
the Mount Oak Methodist Church,
Mitchellville, Md, and of Hale
thorpe Methodist Church, Balti-
more. before coming to his pres
ent charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanman live in the
parsonage at 10710 Georgia ave-
nue.. They have a son.
Evening star., 1949-12-24

who worked on Rev. d. H. IAhm~n'
the chapel had contributed to
buying the needed carpet ana
had laid it the previous nlgnt
after sending their minister nome.
The incident was illustrative OF
the spirit that went into bunolng
the congregations new chapel.
Earlier this year the Beltsvilie
Methodist Church congregation,
under the guidance OF the Rev.
Glenn j. Cooper. gave the fed
Cling congregation an old Army
Barracks Building for use as q
chapel. -. |
The structure required a great
deal Of work to make 1t usable.
The men and women of the
church pitched in to make the
transformation. The men built
the altar, pulpit, lectern and COM
munion rail, designed the steeple
and put 1t up. Thirty Of the wom-
en- members. serving sandwiches,
coffee and cake as sufficient con-
tribution to the cause. and painted
the structure.
In addition, the Wheaton Civ
itan Club showed the areas COM
munity spirit by working one
night on the chapel. Work started
on the chapel in December, 1948.
The building was ready for occu-
pancy in April 1949.
The inspiration for Methodist
Church IN Wheaton was first
conceived by DR.. Ralph Della
Smith, now West Washington Dis
trict superintendent and then
pastor of Woodside Methodist
Church, in 1914. The area, named
after Gen. Frank Wheaton, COM
mander of the 36th New York
Infantry in the Civil War, was
giving evidence of the postwar
expansion it later realized. DR..
Smith asked the Comfy Com
mission. of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches to allocate q
Methodist church to this section.
The request was granted and land
was bought in 1948.
On June 4. 1948. Mr.. Lanman
was appointed pastor. For the
next three months he and some
volunteers visited many of the
$500 homes in the area. On
August l the first Sunday School
meeting was held with eight per-
sons present-Mrs. Mary Potter,
teacher; Mr.. and Mrs. Lanman,
Francis Norris. William Albright,
and three children, Dianne Nor
ris, John Albright and John Lam
man.
Seventeen persons were present
ut the first worship service held
in a tent. Subsequent meetings
were held in the old farmhouse
Evening star., 1949-12-24

sible by your good will. by personal
services and by contributions o1
one kind or other"
The message reminded Catho-
lies that 1850 has been decreed q
Holy Year by Pope Plus XII,
year of prayer and penance, and
that to this end there will be
missions and retreats in the par
ishes of the diocese.
Evening star., 1949-12-24

singing and the distribution Of
gifts to the children. The Pooles-
vile Methodist Church is direct
ing the celebration this year
Mrs. Lloyd Grubb is general
chairman, with G. E. Williams In
charge Of gifts and Paul E. Pax
ton chairman Of publicity.
The Montgomery Lions Club is
in charge of providing trans
portation.
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Archbishop Boyle 10 Say
| |Midniaht Mass Tonight

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
|O'Boyle, Archbishop Of Washing
ton, will celebrate pontiflcal
high mass at midnight tonight at
st. Matthews Cathedral.
In q Christmas message to the
175.0oo Catholics Of the diocese.
published In the Review" the
diocesan newspaper, the Arch
bishop said:
MY deep thanks go out to each
one Of you who has in any way,
small or large. private or public.
made so many things Of God pos
Evening star., 1949-12-24

opTLuS, MO-, u
conduct tn e
first service.
AS he entered
the door, he
stopped a n d
locke sur
prised. T h e
platform was
covered W it h
carpet instead
of the asphalt
tile he had ex-
pected. q n
known to him,
those members
Evening star., 1949-12-24
YuIe Program Planned
In PooIesviIIe Tonight

A Christmas eve program will
be held around the community
Christmas tree in Poolesville, Md,
at z o'clock tonight.
The program will feature carol
Evening star., 1949-12-24
John Wesley A. N. E. z.

3O1IH Wesley ~ WI 9 Il
DR.. S. G. Spottswood will ad-
minister Holy Communion at 10
o'clock tonight at John Wesley A.
M. E. Zion Church. The medita-
tion will be on "The Drive Of the
Wisemen."
At II am. tomorrow he will end
his sermon series with the subject,
"The Spirit of the Christ Child
Evening star., 1949-12-24
Ry Caspor Nonnes

On Easter Sunday this year the
Rev. Harold r. Lanman came to
the new Hughes Methodist Church
at 10700 Georgia avenue, Silver