davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
FOR SALE eIIuneous
Moving To Smaller Quarters

Bedroom SET, good quality waInvf with
double bed, dresser, ehiffsrObe, coil
springs and Al innsrsprins mattress,
$12S. z bicycles, one mems, one
wemon's, $40 each o. z. automatic
wGshsr, used n months, Sls5. Frinsed
sxl2 flowsrsd Wilton Blue rug, slightly
worn, complete with pad, $40. Severed
good piefvFss;, z cosy chairs, blue
vmbrslIG clothes dryer, So; hond vaevUm,
50; smoll electric fon, S.; two 50 Yoar
old dFesseEs with miFreTs, S. each; shield
shapSd plats glass 10 inch mirror, 81.
Following articles fer children: chest OF
drawers, 81; good drums, 81; foidY sect,
xYlophons, construction set, etc.
24430 Ookhill Dr.. Euclid KE. 1924
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
FOR SALE elIuneous

TOILET bowl and box, new, B grade. |
SIS. Dealer. 5525 Woodland ave.
NEW electric refrigerator, regular size.
S160, in factory box. Dealer. Pr. |
l-5643.
COAL furnace, Sunbeam, for rooms,
new, in Sunbeam box. have only one
left, please hurry. Dealer. SU. 1-9861.
GAS furnace for rooms new. 10000
BTU, still in box. Dealer. SU.
DUMONT. 10 inch television consolette
with doors. used, 2 weeks at factory
display, will take smaller Dumont
TV in trade as part payment. Dealer.
RA. 1-0665
STEWART-W Warner television, 10 inch,
with doors, AM and FM, deluxe, new,
damaged by freight. Dealer. SU.
I-8457
TELEVISIoN Admiral 10 inch, ,combi-
nation. plays all records, and radio,
have sets. will sell l mahogany.
used l month. Dealer. EX. 1-4837.
SYLVANIA television. 16 inch, blonde
combination. new, never out of box:
plays all records and radio AM and
FM, S475. Dealer. YE. 2-2633.
GUNS for sale; gun and rifle. Win
chester pump, IL gauge; Belgium
Browning, IL gauge automatic shot
gun; Belgium Browning over and
under 20 gauge; new rifle. 1890 Saw
age. S45: Winchester, used. pump shot
gun, IL gauge, $45; Winchester auto
matte rifle, model So; revolver, colts,
Woodsman % automatic; revolver,
shot Mossberg rifle, II gauge; new
automatic shotgun. IL gauge. S98;
Higgins, IL gauge pump shotgun with
compensation. Milton Gun Shop, 552o
! Woodland ave.
, GAS heater, walnut. S5; solid maple
buffet, like new, SIS. MU. 1-6O94.
VENETIAN blinds; radiant heater;
middies, size IA; girls grey winter
coat. size IA, FA. 1-6622.
SHOT gun, Savage. 16 gauge over and
under, 28-inch barrels. Pc. 1-6104.
ROYAL tank vacuum, attachments, q
years old; tan camelhair overcoat and
| dark brown double breasted over
! coat, both AZ long. RE. 1-2086.
IL GAUGE shot gun: 4 boxes Shells;
carpenter. millwright tool chest; car
penter tools; croWbar. picks. shoVels.
KE. 10000 after $50 p. m.
CANARTES, color breeds, guaranteed
singers, $40; breeding cages, ST to 81.
Females. 81 to 81. ". 1-7285.
IL GAUGE Winchester, IL gauge Rem
peater rifle with Weaver telescope,
S22; 8Ia-inch SkilsaW, like new. After
80: drafted. Willoughby 2-l662.
ONE piano. cheap. must sell. KE. 1885
GAS radiant heater for fireplace. cheap
Call RE. 1-2329.
GUITAR, steel electric, with amplifi-
ers, like new. RE. 1-0456.
THERMOSTAT furnace controls, COM
plete; 1l4-in. copper pipe; complete
bathroom outfit. PO. Lists.
81 FIT. of 30-in. wooden fence; 40 #. OF
44-in. fence and gate. PO. 1-731S.
DEEP freeze. compressor and motor
assembly. loaded with Freeon, ready
for installation, also insulation mate
rial for 12-ft. box. SIPS complete
Magic Chef gas stove, S35. Hillcrest
2-O927.
MOVABLE white fireplace with elec
trio logs, complete, $35. RE. 1-8124
COAL furnace, excellent condition, S55
Call after $50. IL 1-5029.
l948 Liberty house trailer, 23-ft., heatet
floors, ventilated roof; can be seel
at BIS East 88th st. Ii. 1-0048.
WHITE Storkline baby bed. dresser an
toy chest. maple kneehole desk, chai
, and bookcase. RE. 1-5505.
; The LEADER Has the Buyer:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
FOR Household Goods

ANTIQUES; love seat, walnut extern
sion table, $50 year old clock. hanging
. lamp, bric-a-brac. FA. 1-0433.
DINING room set, piece, excellent
condition, $65. 20001 Hillcrest DIR. KE.
LOAD.
LATEST Easy spin drier, used times.
$3.50. Call RE. 1876.
APEX refrigerator. $50; Prosperity gas
range, $25; both in good condition.
RE. 1882.
SERVEL REFRIGERATOR; table top stove;
Kenmore washer; chrome kitchen
set; piece dinette set; bedroom set;
chair and ottoman, twin bed, high
chair, Simmons sofa bed. 2 Olsen
rugs, floor lamp. kneehole desk,
porch glider, gym set and slide, other
miscellaneous articles; yard tools.
1874 Hillview. w. 1-0745.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
by the Assoeiosed Press

HONG KONG. May 24.-Gor-
don Ross and II crewmen Of the
$4,000 yacht Volador have disap-
peared for the second time this
year.
They left here May II for Fort
Bayard on the nearby China coast
to try to retrieve the yacht from
Chinese Communists. They have
not been heard from since.
Mr.. Ross, a former United
States Navy lieutenant COM
mander. chartered the tug Alicia
Moller for the "trip. The tug is
Evening star., 1950-05-24
Air Conditioning Planned
For Two Biz New Liners.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 24.-Ameri-
can Export Lines says it is bring
ing all the comforts Of home to
the Mediterranean traveller in its
two 1,0o0-passenger liners now
being built.
John e. Slater, American Ex-
port president, said the 26,000- ton,
25-knot steamships Independence
and Constitution will be fully air
conditioned. including the crews
quarters.
They will be the first liners in
the transatlantic field, he said,
to have this feature.
Mr.. Slater explained the in
terror designs of the new vessels
at pre-launching party at the
Waldorf Astoria. where models of
the ships interiors were unveiled.
The first of the new vessels, the
independence, will be launched
June 8, at the Fore River yard of
the Bethlehem Steel Co., Quincy,
Mass.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
IWest's TransmiHers
| Beam Protest 10 Reds
Throughout World
by fhs Assoeieted Press

The Western powers are taking
to the air waves in an effort to
spread to all the world their
charges that Russia is rearming
Eastern Germany In violation of
solemn promises.
The protests to Moscow, made
yesterday by the United States,
Britain and France, were broad
cast over Europe and into the
Soviet bloc countries by massed
transmitters of the Voice Of
America and the British Broad
casting Corp.
The counter propaganda stroke,
agreed to at the London strategy
meeting of the Big Three foreign
ministers, was timed for a critical
week in Berlin. Communist youths
from the Soviet zone are plan
ming a demonstration for Sunday.
Western Berlin officials have
warned Russia they will fight any
effort to suddenly overrun free
Berlin"
Also the Russians are stepping
up their claims to leadership in
a world peace offensive" to what
they call war-mongering among
the Western powers.
The Western protests, sent
separately to Moscow. were sup
ported by a mass of detailed evi-
dence that Russia has actively
fostered An East German force
of some $4,000 men.
"By this and other like actions
the Soviet government has de-
stroyed world confidence in the
sincerity Of its promises and has
created throughout the world
widespread doubt as to its specific
intentions" said the American
note delivered by Ambassador Alan
G. Kirk.
BY coincidence the protest notes
followed q conference In London
aimed at closer American and
British cooperation in trying to
break through the screen Of Soviet
tanning" of Western radio
broadcasts into the Soviet Union.
The United States was repre-
sented by Assistant Secretary Of
State Edward w. Barrett.
Evening star., 1950-05-24
American Missing Again On Trip to Chino Coast

six days overdue here and her
owners expressed concern today
Fort Bayard is a former French
concession returned to China and
now in Communist hands.
Mr.. Ross. his ll-year -old son
and the crew were imprisoned for
two months early this year by the
Communists at Fort Bayard. They
had put in there for fuel on q
trip from the Philippines to Hong
Kong. Their outdated maps
showed it was a French port.
The group was released April
20 and came here.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
St. Andrews Brotherhood
Plans Bible Study Glass

The third in a series of Bible
study classes for men and women,
under the auspices of the parish
chapter of the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew, will start tomorrow
at st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette Square.
The classes, which will meet in
the parish hall starting at 9:45
am, will continue for eight Sun
days through March 26, it was
announced by DR.. C. Leslie Glenn,
rector of st. Johns and chapter
chaplain.
The series will be on the gen.
eral subject, How We Got Our
Bible" Sessions lasting one hour
will be conducted alternately by
H. Lawrence Choate and James
L. Houghteling, both past national
presidents of the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew.
The classes are open to all in
tereSted adults, both within and
without st. Johns parish.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

odlCIiIloTe Is 10 De tne gueSI Or
ganiSt.
The Right Rev. Lane w. Barton,
bishop of the missionary district
of Eastern Oregon, will be the
guest preacher at pm. The
Very Rev. John w. Suter, dean of
the Cathedral, will preach at II
am, assisted by Canon Charles
Martin as celebrant of holy COM
munion.
Another II am. service will be
conducted in Bethlehem Chapel
by the congregation of the Ukrain-
ian Orthodox Church.
Holy communion services will
be celebrated at 7:30 am. in st.
Mary's Chapel by Canon George
j. Cleavland, and at $50 am. in
Bethlehem Chapel by Canon
Brown.
Massachusetts, will be honored
at II am. and 4 pm. Special
prayers will be offered for it's citi-
zens and its government.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FIRST CHURCH: columko Rood
ond Euclid St. NV. r. Rm.,
1892 Conn. Ave. NV. Wkdys. 9 TO
9 WED. TO ". Sun. 6 HoI. z TO 6.
SECOND CHURCH: eIs D St. Sc.
tsun. II AN. ond 5 P.MJ. R. Rm.
Plozo Hotel, lst ond D Sts. NE.
Weekdays. 10 to 7::30 WED.
to n. Sun. and Hol. 2:30 to $50.
THIRD CHURCH, 18th and L sts.
NV. tsun. II. AN. and 5 PM.)
R. Rm. CoIorodo Bldg, 18th ond
6 SITS. Wkdys.. 9 to 9 WED. to
7:30) Sun. 1890 to 4:30. HoI.
z to 6.
FOURTH CHURCH.: 18th ahd ook
SITS. NV. Z. Rm., Riggs Bonk
Bldg, 18th and Pork Rd. NV.
Wkdys., 8 to 9 WED. to 7:3o)
Sun. ond Hol. z to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH.: 1898 3lst St.
NV. (No Sun. Eve. Serv,ee.)
R. Rm., 1926 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Wkdys., II to 9 WED. to 81
Sun. end Hoi. Z to 5.
SOCIETY: 1902 Rhode island Ave.
NV. (No Sun. Eve. Seriee.) R.
Rm. 1902 Rhode lsIond Ave-. NV.
Wkdys.. 4 I'd 8 WED. to 7:45)
Sun. and Hol,. 4 to-
SOCIETY: 1913 Moss. Ave. NV.
APEX Theater) (ko Sun. eve.
Service) Sun. School ond Wed. eve.
4s30 Mass. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Series Of Forums
Begin Tomorrow
AT Calvary Baptist

A series of forums on Vital
Issues on Capitol Hill" will begin
tomorrow at $50 pm. at Calvary
Baptist Church and continue on
subsequent Sunday nights this
month.
The meetings, sponsored by the
Baptist Training Fellowship of
Calvary Church will include
the following topics and leaders:
February S, Home Rule in Wash
ington," DR.. George Galloway, of
the Library of Congress-; Febru-
ary IL. THE Displaced Persons
Bill" c. Lloyd Bailey, associate
secretary of the Friends National
Legislative Committee; February
19, Human Rights" DR.. D. B.
Cloward, executive secretary of
the Northern Baptists Conven-
tion's Council on Social Progress,
and February 26, panel discussion,
What Can We Do About It?" led
by Carl Tiller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Thomason, Louise Oster-
gen and Malcolme Clarke.
They will open with a light sup
per at 6:15 pm. The public is
invited,
Evening star., 1950-02-04
| National Christian
To Hold Youth Sunday

Youth Sunday will be observed
at the National City Christian
Church Sunday morning.
The young people will be in
charge of various parts of the
service. Miss Dorothy McIlree
and Paul Wells will join with
DR.. j. Warren Hastings, minister,
in presenting three 10-minute
talks on Working With God. !"
Other young people participating
are Catherine Coward, Norma
Cummiford, Mabel Moore, Kath-
leen Davis, Eldon Floyd, Troy
Gist. Bill Rowland, Ralph Huston
and Miss June Spangler.
c. j. Belts, architect of the
Board of Churh Extension of the
Disciples of Christ, will speak fol-
lowing the Thursday church din
ner in the social hall at 6:15 pm.
Reservations for the dinner may
be made at the church Office, Ma
tional $3.50. not later than S pm.
Monday. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
MARYLAND

81 f
CHEVY CHASE FIRST CHURCH:
1908 Conn. Ave. Sun. schi. Chevy
Chose Elementary School. Rose.
mary St. R. Rm., 7 Wilson Lone.
Bethesda. Wkdys.. ! to 5. Closed
Sun. and HoI.
HYATTsvlLLE FIRST CHURCH:
6221 43rd Ave. SUM-. II AN.
and 5 P.M.S Wed. 8::l5s PM.
R. Rm. 622l 43rd Ave. Wkdys.. !
to 4. Closed Sun. and HoI.
SILVER SPRING FIRST CHURCH:
30oI Go. Ave. Sun. Schl. adjoining
bldg. mo Sun. Eve. Service R.
Rm., 1916 Go. Ave. Wkdys.. II
TO 4, also Mon. and Fri. J to 9.
Closed Sun. and Hoi. e'2 sf
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
1909 Russell Rd. R. Rm., 1903 N.
Potriek. Alex. Wkdys.. 9 to 5.
Closed Sun. and Hol.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH: es43
Little Falls Rood. East FolIs
Church. mo Sun. Eve. Service.j
Wed. S:l5 PM. R. Rm., 6S43 Little
Folls Rd.. East Falls Church.
Wkdys.. II to 3. Closed Sun. and
Hoi.
ARLINGTON SECOND CHURCH:
1913 Wilson Blvd. Colonial viii.
Bollroom.) tNo Sun. Eve. serv.)
R. Rm., 2030 N 10Th St. Week
days, II to 4, and Fri, J ID 9.
Closed Sun. ond HoI.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

American University and to oc-
cupy the William Fraser Mcdowell
Chair of Religion there.
Mr.. Van Brunt was graduated
from Temple University Teachers
College in 1910, and from Drew
Seminary in Madison, N. j., in
1943. He was ordained Septem-
ber %, 1943, in the New Jersey
Conference. Prior to going to
Highland Park he served as as
sistant pastor at Haddonfield,
N. j.
There will be 9 am. COM
munion service. At II am. sew
eral ministers will assist with the
administration on the holy COM
munion. DR.. F. B. Harris will
preach on THE Battling Power
of Jesus" New members will be
received at 8 pm. The address
will be on THAT Will Do It."
Evening star., 1950-02-04

(This is the 18th In a series
OF studies from, the Old Testa-
nent. The tert is condensed
from selections BY Houston
Harte for the ne,D book, I'm Our
Image" Illustrations by Guy
Ro1De also from, the book)
Job feared God, and eschewed
evil, and was the greatest of all
the men of the east.
Now when the sons of God came
before the Lord, Satan among
them, the Lord said unto Satan,
Hast thou considered my servant
Job, a perfect and upright man.
that feareth God, and eschewett
evil? Satan answered. Doth Job
fear God for nought? Hast thou
not blessed the work of his hands
But touch all that he hath, and
he will curse thee. And the Lord
said unto Satan. All that he hath
is in thy power; only upon himself
put not forth thine hand.
And there was a day when there
came a messenger to Job, saying,
The oxen we're plowing, and the
asses feeding: and the Sabeans
took them; yea, they have slain
the servants with the sword. And
there came another, and said, The
fire of God hath burned the sheep,
and the servants. And there came
another, end said. The Chaldeans
fell uponN the camels, and have
carried them away. and have slain
the servants. And there came an
other, and said. Thy sons and
thy daughters were eating and
drinking, and a great wind smote
the house, and 1t fell upon the
young men, and they are dead.
Then Job rent his mantle, and fell
down, and worshipped: and said,
The Lord gave, and the Lord hath
taken away; blessed be the name
of the Lord. In all this Job sinned
not, nor charged God foolishly.
..s v y II
And the Lord said unto Satan,
My servant Job still holdeth fast
his integrity. although thou
movedst me against him. And
Satan answered, Touch his bone
and his flesh, and he will curse
thee to thy face. And the Lord
said unto Satan, He is in thine
hand; but save his life. So Satan
smote Job with boils from his foot
to his crown. Then said his wife,
Dost thou still retain thine in
tegrity? curse God, and die. But
he said unto her, Shall we receive
good at the hand of God, and shall
we not receive evil?
\ X y X
Now Jobs three friends came,
EliphaZ, and Bildad. and Zophar.
to comfort him. And they sat
with him upon the ground seven
days and seven nights. After this
opened Job his mouth, and cursed
his day, and said, Let the day
perish wherein T was born, be-
cause it shut not up the doors of
my mothers womb, nor hid the
sorrow from mine eyes. Why
died I not from the womb? Then
Evening star., 1950-02-04

Eliphaz answered, Thou hast in
structed many, thou hast
strengthened the feeble. But now
1t Is come upon thee, and thou
art troubled. Despise not thou
the Christening of the Almighty.
But Job answered, To him that is
affected pity should be showed
from his friends. But ye see my
casting down, and dig a pit for
your friend.
X X 4 X
Then answered Bildad, Doth
the Almighty pervert justice? If
thou vert pure aU upright, Sure
ly he would make the habitation
OF thy righteousness prosperous.
Then Job answered, How should
I justify myself? He is not man,
as T am, that I should answer
him. Let him take away his rod
from me. Then answered Zophar,
Should man full of talk be
justified? 0 that God would
speak. God exacteth of thee less
thine iniquity deserveth. And Job
answered, I have understanding
and I desire to reason with God.
But ye are forgers Of lies. o that
ye would let me alone. Man born
of woman is of few days, and
full of trouble. He dieth and
wasteth away-O that thou
wouldest hide me in the grave,
until thy wrath be past.
Then answered EliphaZ, Should
a wise man reason with unprofit-
able talk? Thy mouth uttereth
iniquity; thou turnest thy spirit
against God. How abominable is
man that drinketh iniquity like
water. Then Job answered, Mis-
cradle comforters are We all. God
hath taken me by my neck, and
shaken me to pieces, not for any
injustice in mine hands. o earth,
cover not thou my blood.
x-k x y
Then the Lord answered Job
out of the whirlwind, and said,
Who is this that darkeneth coun-
sci by words without knowledge?
Gird up now thy loins like a man;
for I will demand of thee, and
answer thou me. Where vast thou
when I laid the foundations of the
earth? declare. if thou hast under
standing. Who laid the corner
stone thereof: When the morning
stars sang together, and all the
sons of God shouted for joy? Wilt
thou disannul my Judgment? Wilt
thou condemn me, that thou may
est be righteous? Look on every
one that is proud, and bring him
low; and tread down the wicked
in their place. Hide them in the
dust together; and bind their
faces in secret. Then will 7 also
confess unto thee that thine own
right hand can save thee.
Then Job answered the Lord,
and said, l know that thou canst
do everything, and that no
thought can be withholden from
thee. Therefore have I uttered
that I understood not: things too
wonderful for me, which I knew
not. I have heard of thee by the
hearing of the ear: but now mine
eyes seeth thee. Wherefore I alb
hor myself, and repent in dust
and ashes.
So the Lord accepted Job. And
the Lord blessed the latter end of
Job more than his beginning. And
he lived an hundred and forty
years and died full of days.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Mrs. z. S. Turner to Lecture

Mrs. Elizabeth Sand Turner,
minister, teacher and lecturer, will
speak in Washington this week.
The lectures begin Sunday, II
am, New Colonial Hotel, Behold,
I Make All Things New; Monday
8 PM, Amid All These Things;
Sunday, 8 pm, 901 Rhode Island
avenue NV, Stretch Forth
Thine Hand; Tuesday. 8 pm,
1888 I street NV, "The Dis
covery of Inward Resources"
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Lincoln Congregational
Plans Federation Day

Lincoln Congregational Temple
on Sunday morning will observe
federation of churches day. DR..
Robert w. Brooks will speak on
Don't Be A Fool"
In the Mems Brotherhood at
1915 am, Claude G. Young will
discuss THE Spiritual Value of
Fellowship"
The final in the series of lectures
by DR.. Scott Nearing, world econ
omist, will be given Friday. He
will give two lectures: Where Are
We Going?" at 7:30 pm. and
Civilization on Trial" at 8. pm.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Youth Week Service
At Calvary Methodist

At Calvary Baptist Church at
8 pm. Sunday, Christian youth
from all over Washington and
suburbs will gather for the final
worship service of Youth Week.
1900 youths are expected to be
present to hear the Rev. Howell
Wilkins and David Ritchie say
how God Designs-Youth Build"
Mr.. Wilkins is Methodist min
lister in Delaware. He will speak
on God Designs" Mr.. Ritchie. is
a member of the Friends Service
Committee. Philadelphia. He will
speak on youth Build"
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Families to Worship
At Mt. Vernon Church

Families of the Mount Vernon
Methodist Church will worship
together beginning at $50 pm.
with a buffet supper with the
Intermediates, seniors, young peo-
pie, young adults and adults. The
Rev. DR.. John w. Rustin will
offciate.
DR.. Rustin will preach at 9 and
Ills am. on Going Gods Way"
He will begin a series of hero
stories of the Old Testament in
the evening, beginning with
Queen Esther. His special topic is
THE Bible Is Thrilling"
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Luther Place Memorial

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor, will
speak at 9 and II am. Sunday
at Luther Place Memorial Church
on "On Making Your Life Count" ;"
At 8 pm. he will continue his
series of sermons on the Old
Testament. The title of his SER
mon is "The Old Testament
Speaks to You About the Meaning
of Life"
Evening star., 1950-02-04

ices Will De IN
augurated to-
morrow at 8
pm. in Bethle-
hem Chapel, by
the Rev. CraW-
ford w. Brown,
canon precen-
tor of the Ca
thedral.
Six religious
services will be
held S u n d a y,
plus an organ
r CT t al a t 5
D, M. w h en-
Jeryl Powell of
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Atonement Lutheran

The Rev. DR.. Frederick E. Ressig,
executive secretary of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches,
will address the Sunday School
Association and young adults of
Atonement Lutheran Church on
Monday at 8 pm. His theme will
be The Young Adult Program
of the Church"
What Is Your Doctrine?" The
first in a series of sermons on
Christ Against the World" will
be delivered at 9 and II am. Sum-
day by the Rev. Paul L. Reaser,
pastor.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Bishop Will Confirm

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will visit
the Church of Saint Stephen and
the Incarnation at II am. Sun
day to administer the sacrament
of holy confirmation to a class OF
adults and children, and will
preach. The Rev. Stuart F. Cast,
rector, and the Rev. Rolla P.
Currie, curate, will assist at the
service.
Evening star., 1950-02-04
FIoridc Businessmen
At Pilgrims Church

Kenneth S. Keyes, real estate
operator of Miami, Fla, will be
the guest speaker at the Church
of the Pilgrims at 7:45 pm. to-
morrow.
There will be a congregational
dinner at $50 pm. Monday when
Mr.. Keyes, who flies all over the
country in his plane to spread
the gospel. will be the principal
speaker.
Evening star., 1950-02-04

{ n e relation
ship of assist
ant minister at
F o u n d r y
Church tomor-
row.
This Office
has been vacant
since last sum-
mer when the
Rev. Ralph C.
J o h n W a S
chosen by DR..
Paul F. Doug
lass, to act as
campus chap
1A:,a I a
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Lessons in livinq'
Services Will Open
Al the Cathedral

Emphasizing the wide range of
religious services held in Wash
ington Cathedral, the first of
series of Lessons in Living" serv-
Evening star., 1950-02-04
Rev. F. N. Van Brunt
Will Assume Duties
Al Foundry Church

The Rev. F. Norman Van
Brunt. who has been the pastor
of Trinity Methodist Church in
Highland Park, N. j., assumes
Evening star., 1950-02-04

(This is the 18th In a series
OF studies from, the Old Testa-
ment. The tert is condensed
from selections by Houston
Harte for the ne,D book, I'm Our
Image" Illustrations by Guy
Rome also from the book