davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Appomattox



Robert " Lee and Ulysses S. Grant
ere 70 meet ag8in At Appomattox, Va,
this Sunday afternoon under more
pleasant circumstances.
The occasion, 30 years after the FIRST
historic meeting, Is the Official opening
u the restored surrender house. The
guests Of honor Gre Brig. Gen. u. S.
Grant, ti1, u Washington, and Robert
y. Lee, ~, Of B8b Francisco.
The direct descendants Of the famed
Civil W8r generals ere 10 cut q ribbon
across the porch Of the reconstructed
brick farmhouse. Restored By the Ma
ti0nd Park Service, the building Is to
3se0ns . public shrine.
Lse BY Lee 8nd representing the
Confederate forces, the Virginia Nil
3tafy Institute band is 70 march into
the Mclean House yard from the final
Southern positions.
Representing the Federal troops and
Led BY Grant, the q. s. Marine Corps
8eh00l band from Qnantico VIII march
into the yard from the site Of the
Northern eDe8npWent
The reconstructed house stands Oh
the eIact ste u the former Mclean
19rmb0use, torn down 10 1893. Nearby
ere seyera3 other Original buildings 81
the Old town u ADpomattox Court
HOpss
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

ton lSsi fBii W Herbert Lehman.
Dulles has not committed himself yet
~ W whether bs vii oppose Lehman
tplD fsil f9f 9 fyll slE-yesr term
M0msDioug Decision
Friends insist Dulles IL determined
" Blys bls beat " tbs JOB " advising
hHieb9D These same sources s9y,
however fbH5 when Dulles h con-
yltHse hs ~ not being consulted fv1ly
ne t08y sisp 0Vg BOD fVD for n00inay
fi9U ~ bsD8l9f lD hsw Y0rk,
Jules bs vent 0yt ~ bit way ~
make A. enthusiastically glAsf such wss
no. fhs e8Bs, aDy decision ~ Dulles
" fssDtef tbe D0lifed f1Bg W0Ne -
bshstslly INTERPRETERS ~ evidence " 3
Difgka9wD ~ 5W0gp8f1y g02Dsfati0o
~ f0fNgB pOlieX
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Medicine

WoDcer HomoNe ACTA
ACTH Is an abhreviatlon For aareno.
cOr6cOtUopic hormono. made IN ne
pituitary gland Rt the base 81 ne
brain. II Stimulates tho R6renRl Gland
% produce some a6renal hormonea.
including cortisono.
ACIH and cOTtiS0ne hrlnR dramatic
relief from rheum0t0i6 arthriliS. Eilly.
two reports in a new book called
Clinical ACTH" describes this use
plus experiments on 3 host Oe 0lhnP
diseases.
The stumeS say ACTR proved eHec,
tive IN treating 6eliriUm tromenS ot
DIS Of alcoholism. brought relief in
some cases Of asthma and other Rller.
giss and was Of some help In treat.
ing virus and bacterial pneUmOnlas.
Other tests were made On infanlila
paralysis tuberculosis. mental l0~
nesseS muscular disorders, high blood
pressure several types az cancer ana
some Slln diseases ne early results
were not conclusive.
Dr.. John =. Mote. director e AT,
mOur Laboratories. CmcsE0. saws tha
significance Of the reports Is. nol lR
hope Of immediate curative use Of the
hOrmOneS but in understanding how
and way many diseases develop.
Much more STUDY win be needed.
he said. before doctors understand lha
role Of ACTH and the e6rensl gland
N health and disease.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

hHsfAhg Interest lD su)0arlne
Htil hiliIsNgWHilHf deYleag has i)eeu
nbaithe ~ fhp9rs tlat hVssla =
bailaHf flle W0rIdt N0Rbtiesi under
Afa fael eaila8iee currently Al nv
AZ aa9 gesaf
sues q HDnfb ego 4 90 su3m8yine
HNle't filse ~ tHnks 900 submerged
n fllf fReltf ~ Hong K0BR5 y 6ugs
laeee q aatf a1e bz9g miles islef -
tfar hafbgr
Hif hHtt ffyfHiee flf A1D lsst
Weft ~ aiG n9i 0lHim feGofd bul
aflaeft ESQ y WISE fbe longest uBdefs
bfasf fAn Aaft eyer he8fG NJ
a esfman Dsyiss
1i,f ga. Dns N fiis Hsaorsely type,
iiaf fhgn effatiii0f subs flai suns
sH ff9m fHf hHffa0f fis effmans
iiHe flf 0eYlNe 80 fheiF fgymHTines
Sect DHi D0W b0tl f1e ~ $40 1tUs,
tiH Hass ilism fhe fHorksi enaiies
3 egg ~ fa0 )Yfi belDw tls sVffaes
faH latH tlsflgef oD diesel engines
FDfnhflf NneessH ffs1 wien bub5
H.Ff 80 hH0 AZ fyN entirety ~ elAGs
So bafiff.es NhlGh fegUifsq feehsfRy
~ frequently ~ ~ fgis, Nls 80
haG A. saffaaf
VIA filf bDgfkel q bub eeB soy
eeUn a. pong IA lif supplies lH0lHd
lHR faaiAg'f 0W b8tierles still ere
nsease e1is8hysf a submeffes Bl9fe
tlaN fi0a dlsiHnee bel0w tle sVfs
fhaf
f'iffiTtpf Cfan
1bf 4 ,t30-io8 plek@fl, u5liel Bsde
i'if fHH. 81 3 fihndeiG feet type subs
nlaflnf only siifamilned eBq WITH
A.HHsf 1iotuislYf p0Wff HlB0 others
al 4sf das tle e1 enlisted men sAd
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Hoax


Wl3ttl9 EfW rttfW
TIE sVEVs1 Bss1 TDrk Times pub
lgiisq fsbJSB 1leDBleh lafelined
hDrl 4 leBl week deiailine fas e.
Dl9l6 ~ one b0befI (OF Roaer) Il.
bn1qlD, kD9wB t9f0VRb0Vt ne MD
9is bsst ~ Af0sries's boD-1f8wsr sDy
The 9lspsteb 6sl9 sVsDigi0Hs Rus,
slsDg sD1 ht8bg bs1 woven 1sgen1
pfpiellDe LiDe0lD ~ y mystery
siU90qsq GRVfs mo sD0ke many
t9DgVsg end bObBgbbed VIII Us.
Supreme c9ViB dgsti0s william y.
D9Yflst end t9D hmsfissB eiDl00sis,
D9s fsbfsh D8DsT wf0Bs ~ lin
e9lD'e eetlYifieg ~ "by fsF more Sc
Otf, more glsVer end more Eidiis11
N9sD Nlose ~ ne lsle Lawrence ~
hfsills END SID ~ H0Fks1 ~ nens
NsllHs b0Yist influence ID ne north
baDlsD Df0vlBgs ~ hzef58ilsD.
hetV8lly, ne Times sid, Lincoln
W8s invented w DB, ABgbssssl0r ~
UsD, J0bH = Wjisy, shout 3 yesf
sttff ne b9Hlst fs1l0 bs1 mentioned
hei)Vltifs ~ BDyBteFi0Us American
~ tlet HsBls, WilsVs sDOO6Bg JOB
wss blof09gb, when be ~ biz mind
~ a.
An 9fieisl bi0gfsDby wss 1fswn -
efs1itiBR LiDe9iD WITH IN lsBgUsgSs
end glyiBF him the rink " lis0tsnsBt
egioBH
Tbs bi9sfsDby sgjsmBIy described
Dim ~ 90 eKrfufn runner, confidence
bsn sb9 e9VDtsfsssDi9nags sesBt u
SID De Wbs tbs s0n ~ ne noted
hmsflg8B writer "fB00ksF 4, Lincoln
sDq bed studied Y0g under The B0tel
TlbstsB seb9iaf "fiisblBe HungsL0."
tils political fsith Was gwen ~
NylEie0fet"
These DaDsfs The Times said, were
"i0st" Do . public Dlses by ~ Amsri.s
oaB 6iDl0m8t end n h known they
fsli into both ff8nisB snd probably
British baB0s
one ~ the "l0sp papers contained
ne following mp secret mssgses ~
Wiley from M8i Gen, William J,
Donovan, wartime chief " the Once "
Strategic services
"F0f publicity purposes my visit
ft0 REM BE- pleasure 8etUsilv ! sm
0ui ~ investigate bine0lH's activities
Reports ~ hls eKeessss among the
Kurdish women have reached the
President end while be- b one NJ our
best operators, yet he's got ~ get on
ihe bs9m morally"
IAN highfs HasayUod an NetDsfeafuy0sI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21

elflg officers Ab08FG he SOO,fOOt
@8fi rev bs8f1B 8De 0He1aebeg anQ
bsW ~ fyl length R0Yiss for fsi8xas
ti90 ~ fbs zlzeey cruise,
hfbeq wlasNisf he submarine
H9Viq ~ seen ~ ne Det5sC0pe depth
AZ wgleb fiis bByelsf, fls COonaGler
h8i9 "Ws haq lDaioefi0os ~ ne con-
N8fy"
1tif nAvt ~ pushing N1rk - 80
et9Wle D0Wsf DleD5 f0f SV1wsrlnes.
which WD0i9 BN DfeseDt fBgileti0ng
~ Underwater f4DEe F0F ~ DfAef~
~ DVfDDsst ~ S10g0ig~powsrs9 en-
flte eoVl1 9Dsf8ls f9rsYsF w1to0Vt
tsfnglil0g
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21


In some ways the
situation Is similar
70 last fan when
co6eehouse gossip
reached q peak IN
reports Of Soviet
and satellite troop
movements on Mar
shall Tito's borders.
Tito finds himself
in a som e W b a (
stronger position
than last wear TO
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
Congress Hos Right
To Hold Red Probes

ECAIE legal points in the shadovy between the n
o. government and the rights Of individuals being defined m
me supreme Court these days probes Communism es @
TIDE In one OF the first Of these the Court held thst c i
rights Of individuals guaranteed by the ConsftO s -
by Congress if the national ehea
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
ito

Spring in Belgrade
Spring in Yugoslavia brings warm
sun and hot rumors about possibility
Of a COminform invasion against the
country which dared say mol" to the
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1950-04-21
The lSliS , This WEEK
NATION: Truman's SIKH Year

IA atfr e 1hunhN bsean 90
q a sE bHs ~ president of fbf
nIis eiaim laH "Wednesday
anH ann ffffrslea afief
tsanls lang flmlaa faeailou. ~
ta fhe ffesHef ni haynR Al
49, haa lsaf ~ 49, faf Deal
AL fIst ltsssaf taHHtsss
itlHh.t ntH hamlH.aii elton
.safs ta Ffs.laenf Aas colo taf
- HHf hase tlH.f Az take up
~ fEH Hlalef saasf aeioie
ffss asHs 81 3ag IA Az 81 Apnlf
saWHslHN Hiaeaf lnrladt fl4f
Hssses ei isfelen 80 ~.
- teHi eanifaI extension
a 80 rHsit Az 81 aeilsH aH fllf fa4
HsHl H.en fiseNses Commission
n
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01
Broad Controls For President Sure TOPass

WASHINGTON, (R, The House gave quick approval today to com- promise legislation handing Presi- dent Truman broad powers to con- trol the domestic economy and curb war-born imitation.
 There was no roll call on pas sage, only shout of ayes. Before that vote, motion to send the bill back to committee was defeated 155 to 20 on standing vote.
 The House action sent the bill on to the Senate where leaders aimed to get it to President Tru- man before nightfall.
 A direct result of the Korean fighting, the home-front mobiliza- tion measure would permit wage and price controls, consumer ra- tioning, penalties for hoarding, and real estate and consumer credit controls.
 To spur defense production, it also provides for allocatiop of scarce industrial materials, prior ities for defense orders, govern ment loans and loan-guarantees and the requisitioning of plants and equipment.
 A compromise between separ- ate bills passed by the Senate and the House, it was whipped into fi- ral shake late yesterday by a con- ference committee of the two branches.
 The agreement was reached just about six weeks after MT. Truman asked Congress on July 19 for power to combat imitation and speed production for an expanded military program.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01
Mayors Want 26 Changes In Terri torial Legislation

ANCHORAGE, (P) - Twenty six charges aimed at undermining Territorial legislation were listed by mayors gathered here for Alas ka-wide conferences.
 At the conclusion of the four day meet yesterday, delegates formed a league of Alaska cities then approved a constitution and elected officers.
 Mayor z. J. Loussac of Anchor age was elected president. Others named were Mayor Lee Bettinger, Kodiak, vice president; Mayor Waino Hendricks, Juneau; Mayor Steve Andersen, Nome; city atty John Hodge, Kodiak; city mgr. Irving Call, Fairbanks, and coun- cilman Mildred Kirkpatrick, Sew ard, board of directors.
 City Mgr. Bob Sharp of Anchor age becomes executive secretary of the new group, which still must be ratified by member cities.
 Recommended Territorial law changes included decentralization of the Alaska public works pro- gram to give a Territorial level of authority; clarification of existing sales tax legislation; authorization of model building codes and sani- tary laws for all Alaska cities; a recommendation for amending laws on annexation and annexa- tion petitions and clarification of tax exemption rights of churches and hospitals.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01
Three Top Reds Arrested By FB1 In Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, (FD - The top communist in western Pennsyl- vania and two men identified as his aides were arrested yesterday on sedition charges filed by a Pittsburgh judge.
 City Detectives arrested Steve Nelson, chairman of the commun- ist party of western Pennsylvania, Andrew Onda, and James Dolsen, all of Pittsburgh.
 The charges were filed by Judge Michael A. Musmanno of Ale gheny County, Democratic candi- date for lieutenant governor of Pennsylvania, who has been Wag- ing a spirited campaign against communism.
 All three men have been identi- fec as communists by Matthew Cvctic, Pittsburgh man who posed as a communist for nine years while on the payroll of the FBI. He named the men as communists while testifying before the House Un-American activities committee.
 The three men were arrested under a 1889 state law which pro- vides fine of $1O,O0O, 20 years imprisonment or both, for taking action aimed at overthroWing the government by force.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01
F. B. I. NEEDS SIX MILLION DOLLARS

WASHINGTON, (P)-President Truman asked Congress today for $6,000,O0O for the FBI because of it's increased activity due to "the changed international situation"
 He gave no details of how the money is to be spent-whether for employment of additional agents or how. In the ordinary routine, MT. Truman makes only request for the total. Details are supplied to Congress later by the budget bureau or the agency for which the appropriation is asked.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01
NLRB Rules Some Picketing Violates Taft-Hartley Act

WASHINGTON. P- The Ma tional Labor Relati ons Board ruled for the first time Wednesday that picketing to force employers to hire only union members vio- lates the Taft-Hartley Act.
 The unanimous decision of the board was reached after the Su- preme Court declared that even peaceful picketing "has aspects which are more than speech, and may therefore be restricted, at least where it is undertaken for an unlawful objective"
 The ruling was made in two cases. One involved the AFL Building and Construction Trades Council of Denver and Henry Shore, a highway construction contractor of Littleton, Colo.
 The other case involved Local l6 of the CIO Longshoremen, headed by Harry Bridges, and the Juneau Spruce Corp, of Juneau, Alaska.
 The board said the Denver building trades council and two of it's ailiated local unions vio- alted the law by picketing one o Shores projects because he failed to hire only union members.
 In the Juneau case, the union had picketed the company to force it to employ longshoremen to load lumber barges in Alaska. This ac- ton came after the board had de- termined in a jurisdictional dis pute that the Bridges union had no legal right to have this work assigned to it's members. The loading had been done by mem- bers of the CIO Woodworkers Un- ion.
 In both cases the unions were ordered to stop such picketing. Board orders are enforceable in the courts.
 The Taft-Hartley Act outlaws the closed shop, in which only un- ion members may be employed.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01
U. s. DISTRICT COURT

Divorces were granted to Mar tha J. Owens vS. Chester Owen; June Ulegak vs. Thomas Ulegak; Robert K. Baker of Kotzebue vS. Marian Baker.
 A judgment was granted in fa- vor of the Miners and Merchants Bank in the matter of the estate of Curtis Jacobs in relation to the residence on Second and Hunter.
 Thomas Martin was fined $100 for the shipment of meat not prop erly inspected into the Territory.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01

Rotarians held their regular luncheon meeting Thursday noon with a large group of visitors pres ent. Included in the group were N. D. Bracken, H. l.. Simpson, and Glen Carpenter of Seattle, Jordan Detzer of Nome, Paul Spurlock of Nome, Frank Ostrander of the Xii wanis Club of Seattle, Ralph Lo- men and J. Fletcher.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving Thursday on the Doug las from Fairbanks were Wallace Nelson and Clifford Tom. Kotze- bue to Nome were Simon Ohkto- ik, Dr. Coddington, Jerry Bohms, MT. and Mrs. Lon Rice. Round trippers were E. O. Lucas and Mrs. E. O. Lucas. Nome to Galena was Millie Specs. Nome to Fair banks were Homer Hugs and liar vey Kugzruk. Nome to Kotzebue was Eunice Logan.
 Gordon Gallup was a Candle to Nome passenger Thursday. \
 Today J. J. Dillon was a Nome to Deering passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01

Herbert Stephens who has been in the hospital for the past two weeks with a head injury from an accident on No. 2 Dredge was dis charged from the Hospital on Wednesday and left for the U. s. Smelling camp to resume his work.
 MT. Stephens who is an oldtim- CT, and experienced winch man, expressed appreciation to all those who called on him while he was a patient in the hospital and praised the staff of the hospital for fine and efficient service.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01
Hospital News

Mir. and Mrs. Leo F. Golden of the GAIA. of Unalakleet are the parents of son born on August 3Oth. The little boy, who weighed 5 pounds and fl ounces has been named Raymond Lee
 Jerome Billie has been admitted to the hospital.
 Frances P. Lane has been dis charged from the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. o6 Commerce, Weather Bureau.
Friday, September 1, 1850

Friday, September 1, 1850
 Forecast Nome: Increasing clou- diness and rain late tonight. Rain Saturday. Southwesterly to south erly winds tonight. Lowest tenn perature tonight 43, highest tenn perature Saturday 49.
 Forecast for Labor Day: Cloudy and occasional light rain.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 700 am. today:
 Precipitation, trace. (Total this month, trace).
 Temperatures: highest 50, low est 43.
 Maximum wind Is miles an hour from the south.
 Sunrise at 4:43 a.m., sunset at 7:19 pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 59, lowest 39.
 Extreme temperatures on this date since 1907:
 Highest 62 in 1923, lowest 27 in 1880.
 Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01

Jerry Lomen. son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Lomen, arrived with Pan American to spend a few months here. He is employed by the Mansen-O -Osberg Construction Co.,, and enjoying seeing his many Nome friends.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01

Jim Shermen. who mined in the Seward peninsula for many years in the Kotzebue district, died re- gently at his home in Kennydale, Wash, reports R. N. "Dick" Sund- quist.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01

The $. s. Flemish Knot of the Alaska Steamship Co, was re- ported unloading at Shishmaref yesterday and scheduled to take off for Deering last night.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01
US. Commissioners Court

Warren Adloat and Ernest Ox- ereok of Wales were each given a sentence of three months in the Federal jail for assault on another person in Wales.
The Nome nugget., 1950-09-01
AT THE HOTELS
poLARIs HOTEL

MT. Hyatt, Margaret Massey, Sid Rood, Anchorage. T. Tolleff- son, Nome. MT. and Mrs. Rice, Teller. Elgin Gregory, Seattle. Eric Johnson, Unalakleet. Dr. Campbell, Dr. N. L. Coddington, Dr. E. L. Schiller, Mt. Edgecumbe.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Moore have been active members
since 1900. Others who have been
with the church for many years
are Miss Lillian MILAN, Mrs. F. S.
McCandlish. Mrs. R. E. Thornton
and Mrs. Halle Moncure Sagen-
dorf.
When the Sunday School was
first organized cannot be traced,
but it has been present at least
since the church started again
about 1870. Mrs. T. B. McCord Is
the present superintendent.
The present rector, the Rev.
Raymond w. Davis, came in Sep
|tember. 1948. A native of Prince
William County, Va, he is a grad
uate of George Washington Uni
versity and of the Philadelphia
Divinity School. He came here
from st. Peters Church, Morris
town, N. j.. where he served after
his discharge from the Army as a
chaplain in 1916.
Mr.. Davis is member of the
board of directors, Fairfax County
Red Cross and of the Fairfax
County Cancer Society. He is a
member of the Rotary Club of
Fairfax. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Potomac Glorious and the Fairfax
Ministerial Association. He lives
at the rectory.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Trustees meeting of the New
Orleans Baptist Seminary.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Hamilton Parish in May. 1882, and
was named after Truro Parish
Cornwall, England.
During 1870 to 1884 Episco-
palians in Fairfax worshiped in
a frame structure known as Zion
Church" This building now
stands adjacent to the present
church, and Is used as a parish
hall.
The name of Lee also is closely
connected with the church. Gen
William H. Rooney" Lee and
Robert e. Lee II. being commu-
nicants.
On the same grounds as the
present church stands the rec
tory.
Truro Church has had several
outstanding rectors. The Rev.
Frank Page. brother of the famous
novelist. Thomas Nelson Page,
served as rector twice, from 1873
1889 and from 1911-1918. Thomas
Page visited there often and gave
the funeral grafton at his BROTH
|er's burial.
Rectors since 1900 were the
Revs. Edward L. Goodwin, Mr..
Page, Janney Rudderow, William
Marshall, Mr.. Donovan, Ray Tenn
pie and Albert Hayward.
Miss Helen and Miss Margaret
Evening star., 1950-02-04

1866, authorized an Edward Payne
to build a church ION the middle
Ridge near the OK road" for 779
pounds Virginia Currency" 1t
was Washington's task, with
others, to "view and examine the
said building from time to time
as shall be requisite"
During the post Revolutionary
War period Payne's Chapel, as it
was called, fell into disuse. Fed
eral soldiers during the Civil War
tore the chapel down and used its
brick to construct barracks.
In 1884 the present church was
built. 1t is an exact duplicate Of
the original Payne's Chapel,
though it's site today is 2 miles
nearer Fairfax.
The church was built from de-
scriptions given in old vestry min
utes and from an old photograph
taken in the 1860s. 1t seats ITO
persons, has a sacristy adjacent
to the church and cost $4,000.
Deloss Smith of Alexandria was
the architect. The Rev. Herbert
A. Donovan, now rector of Christ
Church, Charlottesville. Va, was
rector then.
It should be pointed out that
in Washington's time vestrieS in
Virginia were confined to parishes.
usually containing two or three
churches. An old history states
"Pohick is the only church re-
manning which stood in Washing
tons time in the parish of which
he was a vestryman. The present
Falls Church and Christ Church.
Alexandria, were built in Fairfax
Parish soon after it's separation
(in 1869 from Truro"
Washington was elected a ves-
tryman of Truro Parish in 1852,
la post his father, Augustine
Washington, held before him. The
parish came out of a division of
Evening star., 1950-02-04
DR.. Louis Buumun to Give
Prophetic Subject TuIks

DR.. Louis S. Bauman, pastor of
the First Brethren Church, will
commence a series of Sunday eve
ming prophetic messages tomorrow
The subjects are: THE Death
Damp of the Last Great Apostasy,
GAS in the Days of Noah-and
Lot" The Impending World
State" THE 'Harlot' Mounts the
Beast" THE Hydrogen Bomb:
Will Science Succeed in Destroy
ing the Earth" "Esau and Jacob
(Arab and jew in Their Last
Struggle for Palestine, and Its
Tremendous Significance" Israel
Lives Again!" "Nebuchadnezzar' S
Image Nearing Completion" THE
Russian Bear Prowls Forth to His
DOOM" "The Nations Maneuver-
ing For Armageddon."
The subjects may not be used
consecutively.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Lutheran Churches Plan
Services for DR.. Maier

Memorial services will be held
tomorrow evening in all of the
Lutheran churches of the Missouri
Synod of the Washington area in
memory of DR.. Walter A. Maier
preacher on THE Lutheran Hour
for II seasons, who passed away
January IL.
Guest preachers occupying the
various pulpits are: The Rev. Hugo
Hennig, Bethlehem Luthera n
Church; the Rev. A. Karl Boehmke
Calvary: Chaplain Arthur c. Piep-
korn, Christ; Chaplain Edmund
A. Puseman, Innanuel; the Rev
Wilmer D. Mensing, Mount Olivet;
the Rev. George Hoyer, Our Saw
ior; the Rev. William Schiebel
Pilgrim; the Rev. Paul Kavasch
Trinity, D. c.. and DR.. j. Frederic
Wenchel, Trinity, Mount Rainier
Evening star., 1950-02-04
50th Anniversary

The West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow at pm. will
observe the 50th anniversary OF
the first service held in it's present
building on Sunday, February 4
1900. Robert L. Haycock, member
of this church for so years and
dean of the Sunday School super
intendents of the District of Co.
lumbia Baptist Convention. will
speak on "The Fruits of Adver-
sity." The Rev. Charles B. Austin
will preside and speak on "The
Challenge of the Future"
The Rev. Eric T. Braund OF
Greenbelt, Md, will be the guest
speaker for the Brotherhood Tues
day at pm.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Truro Episcopal
Church in Fair
fax, Va. AS a
vestryman o +
this parish, the
future PreSi-
dent was named
on a committee
to see that a
new church was
built.
The W S t ry
meeting, held at
t he hon e of
William Gard
ner on Febru-
. . ord A
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Congress Heights Baptist

A joint baptism service will be
held for new members of the
Congress Heights Baptist Church
and the Carmody Hills Chapel at
8 pm. tomorrow.
The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith is
attending the annual Board of