davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-18

tons of the synthetic, which for certain
uses is better than the natural.
To write all this into legislation, and to
put the legislation into effect, will involve
numerous difficulties, particularly as re-
CARDS working out fair rules in connection
with selling the plants to private industry.
Though they may be questionable in some
respects, however, the Presidents recon-
mendations seem to offer a good general
approach to the problem. 1t is an approach
flexible enough to provide, as experience
may dictate, for periodic revisions, and
it certainly places the right emphasis on
Security
Evening star., 1950-01-18
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

Q. Is it against the law to kill bird Of
pa "adiSe?-A A.
A. The bird of paradise once was source
OF prosperous trade because of it's beautiful
plumage in which all the colors of the rain.
bow are included. It has been estimated that
10000 skins were exported from Dutch New
Guinea alone in one year. Since 1924, by
international agreement the bird has been
protected in its natural habitat.
@. How long has vegetarianism been prac-
ticed?-G. Y.
A. 1t was known in ancient India, and
was advocated by Plato and Plutarch 1t be.
came cult in England under George Cheyns
in 1911
Q. What State besides PENNSYLVANIA Ia
named for the family of its founder?-G. w.
A. No other State bears the family name
OF its founder. The fact that Pennsylvania
does was not William Penn's doing He
chose the name New Whales In a letter to
friend, dater January S. 1851, Penn said:
This day my country has confirmed
to me under the great seal of England, with
large powers and privileges. by the name of
PENNSYLVANIA, a name the king (Charles ID
would give It in honour of my father chose
New Whales being, as this, pretty hilly
country, but Penn being Welsh for q head
@. How is the center Of population de-
terminated?-R. " H.
A. The center of population, according to
the Bureau Of the Census, may be said to
represent the center of gravity of the pops,
ulation. If the surface of the United States
be considered as a rigid plane without
weight, capable of sustaining the population
distributed thereon, individuals being as-,
Sumed to be of equal weight, and EACH
therefore, to exert pressure on any sup.-
porting pivotal point directly proportional
to his distance from the point, the pivotal
point on which the plane balances would,
OF course. be its center of gravity, and this
is the point referred to by the term center
of population" as used by the Bureau of
the Census in its reports
Q. What is the best way to ripen bananas
in the home?-M. Mem
A. Probably the best way is to leave them
In the bag in which they were purchased.
and put moistened wad of absorbent paper
in with them to keep the atmosphere just
humid enough to prevent drying Banana
experts say that the fruit usually ripens
best in closed but not alright container.
The bag of bananas should be kept at room
temperature. never in the refrigerator. y
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Army Word ''Mess" Traced Back
tn Fort pitt II, 1Scn

Army Word "Mess" Traced Back
To Fort Pitt in 1850
To the Editor of The Star:
In a recent news story you said that, when
the Air Forces had just abolished the use of
the word mess" and had insisted on dining
hail. that action abolished term known
here since George Washington picked it up
from the British in 1775.''
There is evidence that it was previously
used in America. My colleague, Prof Ell
bridge Colby, indicates in his book on Army
Talk" that it was employed back in 1760 at
old Fort Pitt. JOHN q. AL.EE.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Letters to The Star

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address of the
vriter, although it is permissible for
tDriter knoUn to The Star to use
nom de plume Please be brief.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

Great changes have set in since the days
when you could run country like this for
fifty years on the money we haven't got
10 balance an annual budget.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Questions and Answers

A reader can get the answer to any question
oi TACT BY writing The Evening Star Information
bureau, 316 Eye St. ne, Washington 2. D, c.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

productions, intended to serve only mo-
mentary purposes, were fragments Of
history meritorious in themselves as a
fair printers creations
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Again Quotes Critics of Franco
As a Totalitarian Dictator

again eSuOLeS CrltlcS OF franco
AS Totalitarian Dictator
To the Editor of The STAR
In the interest Of preserving that mutual
tolerance among men and women Of diff
fering religious faiths which Is so essential
a part of the American way, may I suggest
that Alice c. Koerber, in her letter to The
Star of January IA, is advancing danger
Gus doctrine when she suggests that all
those who cannot equate frances Spain
with true freedom for all people" are "op-
posed to Catholicism?
Such a suggestion is grossly unfair, not
only to non-Catholics who respect the gen.
uine convictions of their Catholic friends.
but also to freedom-lovin Catholics all
over the world who have taken their stand
against all forms of totalitarianism, in
Guiding the Spanish variety. One need only
cite the position of President George Shuster
of Hunter College in New York City, or Of
the Jesuit Father Cary-Elwes who wrote
so bitterly of Franco in the october 7 issue
of the conservative London Spectator,
or Of the countless Basque priests who
still oppose the dictatorship.
A particularly fortnight statement was
made recently by the grand old man" Of
European Catholic trade unionism, CASTOR
Tessier. president both of the International
Confederation of Christian Trade Unions
and of the French Confederation, its larg-
est affiliate: "Since its foundation in 1919.
the International Confederation of Chris
tian Trade Unions has always opposed all
forms of dictatorship, whether those of
Hitler, Stain, Mussolini or Franco. There
fore, we cannot favor friendly relations with
any government of Spain except one that
Is truly democratic and guarantees COM
plete freedom Of trade union organization"
It indeed is impossible for some of US, re-
parHlaSgsA religious cnnvinfiNrc n
identify freedom with man who on Janu-
ary 3, 1943, could say to Hitler's Ambassador,
Hans Won Molke, referring of the Spanish
Blue Legion fighting with Hitler: "Our
country is proud that Spanish blood is low-
ing along with yours in this noble under
taking, certain Of the justice of history
JAMES LOEB, Jr.,
National Executive Secretary, Americans
for Democratic Action.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Advocates Inter- Racial Education
With Emphasis on History.

To the Editor Of The Star
When one views the history Of the world
from the era when man, led by his in
quisitiveness. began searching for the rea-
sons for things, to the present day, when
man partakes in research through necessity,
he sees how scientific progress has over
shadowed all things, and that man, through
all of these years, has not yet learned to live
peaceably with other men. Formal education
is relatively new when compared with educa-
ton of the past. and because of this it has
many defects in both methods and principles.
The faulty methods of administering educa-
ton gradually are being corrected, but the
deficiency OF sound principle has not fol-
lowed this advance.
The primary shortcoming in principle is
the failure of schools to provide for students
an environment similar in all respects to the
environment in which they will be living
after they have completed their education.
The Importance of this situation has added
emphasis when you consider the results, the
most important of which is mans inability
to realize that there is absolutely no differ
ence between the different races-one of the
factors which constitute strong foundation
for racial prejudice In general, white STU
dents educated in the District schools and
in some neighboring universities know little
about the Negro and, for this reason, do not
respect the Negro as an individual. If Ne
groes and whites were to be educated to-
gether, they could see that there are no diff
ferences and they could continue living with
each other with mutual respect which
originated in school.
A second imperfection in principle is that
Of teaching too many subjects which are
purely mechanical in nature and not teach
ing enough history; tc graduate from Dis
trict high school, one needs to have only one
year of American history-should not our
education be broadened to include history
of other peoples, their countries. customs,
governments? Would not this strengthen our
democratic form of government?
Thomas Jefferson said History by ap-
prising them Of the past will enable them
to judge of the future: it will avail them Of
the experience of other times and other ma
tions; it will qualify them as judges Of the
actions and designs of men; it will enable
them to know ambition under every dis
guise 1t may assume; and knowing it, to
defeat its views"
Until our school system Is improved with
respect to the above, many of the problems
of serious nature IN our country will go un-
solved ct the expense of weakening our DEM
ocracy to the point where it will be difficult to
make improvements.
IRVING M. GOLDMAN.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
O|d-Tinne Log Houses

mont, and Grand Oak, in
Neersville, also have been
taken in hand by loving own
ers. Bluemont's little log
school, built after 1900, con-
tinues in good repair as a
tenant house. Waterford's
old weaving house, however, is
not so fortunate. Said to
have been the home of a mas
ter weaver who set patterns
for neighborhood looms, it
now stands chinkleSs and neg
lected like the majority of its
ilk, fast returning to the earth
from which it sprang.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

y and one of those the Eng
lish traveller, Nicholas Cress-
well, deprecates in his Journal
In 1774 as "of log and indif-
ferently built"
OF like vintage is Cattail
Ordinary, near Leesburg on
the Edwards Ferry road, once
the main pike to Alexandria.
Built before the Revolution,
when London beer" sold in
its taproom for a shilling a
gallon, it has been tastefully
restored and now serves as a
charming private residence.
Little Tendore, near Philo-
Evening star., 1950-12-03

home from the outset. It had
a neatly plastered interior,
hand-beamed woodwork and
ceiling beams, and well pro-
portioned fireplaces. Even its
exterior was at one time en-
bellished by beaded clap
boards, much like the early
log town house" still in Lees
burg, at King and Cornwall
streets. This last was probably
standing in the days when
Leesburg was merely a trad
ing post at the junction of the
great Carolina and Winches-
ter roads (now Routes is and
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

4asg visited iAsil parents NJ aBd
A 4 fafks aHa Me- ~ w sh0ckei
igta
Mfs George hfHdy ~ visiting her
iaffilis ln Georgia
49, aua Mf Tommy Parsons. ~
5hHtaH p visited iAeif parents
nsFf fllf beehrHa
af aNa Mis Walter Meselek aud
children visited y cad MIs = "
itHlioef sunday
aHa $40 Norris ~ fiagi0ni
aHa Hf and SOS h0MHfd splaer
HHa children mnlaled AZ WeshinR
isH etel ihe weekend AZ $500 ibr
lila eAfiff hipshens
Mf HAn Nls FULTON il4MUiuR
nan lN ei0ehlNn Nd aunaHg
49, visited iilf heY ana MlH
hata Hiiif ana ileH mother NfH
nafah lYnhs Nls lDnes N quite ill
~ thls lMs
Mlas leaephine bhruHfa ~
Greensboro Ma fpnW Tuesday
Hlfi Alat Hfniluh ehHlp Hnd Mf
aha Mf ~ NJ sheep
Aff ffea hallht NHs h0HiesH 40
eieHp ~ flanas "A bridge thuls
aHb aflhtHann
e. cad Hif fnelbHfn lester had
~ flMf guests euudag MfH ihef
aaftfi ifHnle Gully and 80 Reno
al "a Salisbury ana Nis ilpne M
llfhasft ~ fHfNhWpM fH
~ ana Mfs AZ n bfphn and
fllIaffn celebrated Mlf hl0WWs
hlfiAaat Saturday ~ , aluNel Hud
NHh hhaf salisbury
af MHB 1Hrkei AZ bower spent
fAs neshfud STA Mls aeneyH
fHekti Hlf ifnnf wallis hnd rhli
afsH ~ Mif0ia cleo visited Ms
q HrkNf
ai haum 1aampf. Nlr HHl
flHi fleksii Hhd Htb STEELE Mui
ilH Hia hAi sap and aauRhiel N
Arlington ~ HHd az Hnd Mfs a
A. fafhifHD ~ Wilmington spent
iit hhnkhnn Mlih ~ Hud Ma
iiHfif ftmmThsDH 1hag Hli M
isHae1 iAs iiHlflnhs0N MpiiuRb we'd
aiHf Saturday
hf alaaff ilHnihg iiHunml. N
iiHtH aHa hHtg Mulphb ~ glnaus
iHio sHnHi lhf harkpnd VIA ibl
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

phila, and their son Pvt. Charles
Boyer Of IT. Knox, Ky
The Century Club card party
which was planned April n has
been postponed indefinitely due TO
conflicting dates
Mrs. Mary Clarkson visited her
sister Mrs Virginia ClarksOn, in
The Graduate Hospital, Phila. Mrs.
Garrison Is improving.
Misses Betty Murphy, Dorothy
BartDett and jeanne and jeanette
Lester DOtOred 10 Salisbury. Satur-
day,
Nr and Mrs. Howard Hobbs
spent Sunday with their daughter,
W. and Mrs Earl Messiek, Of Mil
ford
Little Miss judy Burgess cele-
bi0isd her first birthday. Sunday.
Nr and Mrs. Herman MINER and
Mrs Emma Lee Hughes spent Sat
Urday ID Wilmington.
Nr and Mrs. Howard y. Horn. Of
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Misses j0anBe aud jeaDeite Lester
49, Rud Mrs Paul siuAu, ~
PhllA, avs sphndinR ihe week WITH
MF Hnd Mrs. flHren0e MINER
They haye reiupned ANhp fpiD ~
buffnl0. he0R0ra Falis apd rsBada
~ nnd Nye ~ w. Desn were
dinner guests " No. aud Ngs VII
iiHm 1atl0G Dear town, 1bursqay
evening
~ upd Mrs ROBBERS BBapU VS.
tied ME- swaDn's eisier iD sails
hUTg sundHg
@ls W h Massey enieiaiped
friends ~ bridge saturday even.
inR
ME- Belmau NoMulleu. ~ WIN.
Fpsnl lHfi wenk VIII NrH w W
simm0uH
Nr aDd Nps Bavy y CULLEN
we've diUner guests ~ d. and Ms,
ltHlGy heeHe ~ Wyoming
iAiile Miss iuRp QuilloD bias boon
0u lle slok lisi
Ml HUd Mrs hgbeu lfly, Who
were ferepily WnVlad, nre HYDE iD
Nllfgrd Me- lfTy iH ihp f0pmhp
Miss ireHe Mnssloh
MIS- MHbnl NuBiDU, ~ Wa8inliU
lhlel Md 9nd ME- Joseph WOpk
lnan ~ Washington Ape spending
q few days WIN ME- a & rpnadioB
Hh0 reWHiug unablf ~ be 0ui
49, pad ME- ADruhum Ygdnp ~
3lONnhYlllh Wble reonui visitors ~
30 HAd MIS- Gene Wiliok
harrington l0ialinus who o.
tended iln t0lWg Convention iu
Atlantic fiy wple NJ HDd Mrs !
4 Nessner ! u Burgess, ADd Mr.
uNd Mlf Melvin iNDbsi
Nts Jluli. mother ~ Mrs. jAl
~ y Boyer hpH baaD 0D ihe eiok
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

lisl
Mrs Via Little II spending . few
days WITH beg sister in law, Mrs
itern9n DBL " ii0ilandsyille
Mrs., George vaDaa and Mrs
AgBih8 Noble called on NJ ami
MIS- Louis rafmsaD, ~ Laurel, last
Friday
The Rey and Mrs Daniel prites
bard spent last weekend visiting
their daughter ~ Washington
Miss Mary Margaret M9steD ~
Wilmington, spent last weekend
Mrs a 4, Cro8derk,
Mrs. fpHiie burlington Mrs Dor
Oiby SiuHu. and Mrs. Bertha Min
Ner spent sunday evening with NJ,
ADd Mrs Brook f0loseOU
NJ and Mrs hgbew Abbott 8nd
son DBle ~ Newark, spent ibe week
oDd WITH their DapeDisf W. and
Mrs RbalbUBU lester 8Dd M and
Mrs Fr1OkllB Abbott Of lynch
lleighis, Milford
~ nDd Mrs. Arley Russ, ~ VII
nliDgi0UI were supper guests ~
NJ Hnd Mrs Kenneth Fry
NJ Apd Mrs Morrison Stuart
spent Wednesday aDd Thursday III
pbilA
Mrs Doris iArimOpe had ~ Sun.
gny dinner guests NJ and Mrs
Frank paBebell ~ pbil8, 9Dd NJ
pDd Mrs tlOid wy ~
NJ aBd Mrs. u q, Austin visited
Charles Birch "a The Veterans
li0sDiisl blsWepe, and ClaroDes
BbOekley "a BpADdyWine B0DiiOl
iVW Nv BbOebloy's condition u
improving,
NJ 8Dd Mrs liDlDy j. Boyer on.
iepiaiDsd sunday tbs f0rmogs son
] NJ aDd Mrs Warren y, Boyer, u
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Harrington announce the engage
ment Of their twin daughter Miss
Sadie r. Horn to Mr.. Charles n.
Angstadt. Jr.. Of Woodside, the
the grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas H. Cooper, Of WOOdside.
Miss Horn is a graduate Of HaT-
ringtOn Special School District and
Beacon College. in Wilmington.
She is employd by the state De-
partment Of Public instruction, Do
yer.
Mr.. Angstadt is a graduate Of the
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Caesar Rodney high school. served
three years in the Amy AIR Fcrce
and is employed by International
Iatex, Dover.
II. n. Twilley Wns elected cover
nor Of Moose Lodge Tuesday night.
April 8. Lindsey McVey Is past g0-
vernon. Other officers ares Junior
governor, Everett Vanderwenoes
prelate, Woodrow Blless trustee.
Eugene Vanderwende. and treasur-
er, George Seaman.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Choose HaviIand China from these four lovely pat
terms It's wafer thin and translucent, but has the
amazing durability found only in genuine Haviland
China. Every delicate detail in each design is sfuly
applied under a glaze Of permanent beauty. Choose
your starter place settings now add to them you
like from our open stock in each pattern.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Evening star., 1950-07-01

Ladies Aid. Her sister, Mrs. Darby,
is also a deaconess and is in charge
of the cemetery. Mr.. Norman is
an elder and trustee.
Elders are Robert L. Price, chair
man; Vernon Price, the Rev. o. c.
Barnes, Arthur Mott, Mr.. Norman,
and Lewis Rockenhauser.
MIR. Barnes served as pastor
from 1912 to 1919, and from 1880
to 1910, longest pastorate to date
in the church's history. He is now
living in Rockville and is still a
member of the church. He served
Rockville, Randall Street Church
in Baltimore and Hyattstown
churches.
Recent pastors were the Revs.
Ralph v. Funk. 1902: R. C.
Luton. 1923-30; Leslie Bowers.
jr., 1940-42, and.G D. Lamb, 1912
A.
The present pastor, the Rev.
Ladue E. McGill, came in 1914. A
native. of Washington, Mr.. Nc
Gill studied at Crosier Seminary
and the. Washington College of
Music. He is chaplain of the
Hyattstown Volunteer Fire De-
partment. Mr.. and Mrs. McGill
have a daughter, Mrs. Howard
Cundiff, and a granddaughter.
Vivian Mae Cundiff. both Of
Hyattstown.
-CASPAR NAMES.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Summer Schedule Opens
AT Concordia Lutheran

The Concordia Lutheran Evan
gelical Church tomorrow will be-
gin its new summer program. In
the Bible school at 9:45 am. all
departments above the beginners
will meet in the Fellowship Hall
for showing Of moving pictures
of the activities at Camp Michaux,
the summer camping grounds of
the Evangelical and Reformed
Church. This will be followed by
moving pictures of biblical char
acters on other Sundays.
At II am. DR.. Chas. Enders will
begin a series Of sermons dealing
with biblical characters. The
first in the series will be Jacob,
a Man Of Striking Contrasts"
AT the General Synod of the
Evangelical and Reformed Church
at Collegeville, Pa. last week DR..
Enders was reelected to the
Board Of National Missions Of the
Evangelical and Reformed Church
for a six year term. He has
served as a board member for Is
years and now is the president of
the board. DR.. Enders delivered
the address on national missions
at the General Synod.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

Hyatt, and Mr.. Anderson gave the
land upon which the first church
was built.
This church was built in 1845
and was known as the "log meet
ing house" Before it was erected
services were held in the homes
of different members. The meet
ing house was sold in 1873 to a
man who moved it to Evansville.
Md. The land upon which it stood
is still owned by the congregation
and is used as a cemetery.
In 1870 Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob B.
Thomas of Baltimore gave the
congregation land in the center
of Hyattstown for a new house of
worship. The present two-story
frame church. costing $4,000, was
built during that year. On August
20. 1871. it was dedicated.
Officers were Levi c. Ziegler.
elder; Thomas Price. p. c. Dudrow,
c.. Harrison and Luthern Nor
WOOU, OGdCOIlS,
| In 1922 the present parsonage
was built adjoining the church,
The first minister was the Rev.
Robert H. Ferguson, who came in
1840. He served the congregations
of Gunpowder, Hyattstown and
Rockville. Successors included
Neal McCollum, John P. Mitchell
and William Shell.
The start Of the Sunday School
is uncertain. though it is known
that Ben Hawkins and Charles
Price were two of its earliest su-
lperintendents. It now has SO stu
dents, six teachers and Robert
Price as its superintendent.
Eight members have been active
in the church tor many years.
They are Mrs. Minerva HORNE;
Mrs. Georgia Darby, sister of Mrs.
HORNE; George Norman. William
Burdette, Mrs. Annie Luton, Miss
Bessie Ziegler, Mrs. Margaret Hall
and Mrs. Delmah Willard.
Mrs. HORNE, 83, is still teaching
a Sunday School class. She is a
deaconess and is president of the
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Offer Peace Prayers
Al the Cathedral

Prayers for the peace Of the
world. offered daily in Washing
ton Cathedral. will make special
mention Of the situation In Korea
during the II am. and 4 pm.
services tomorrow, beseeching that
"the President and all of the
people look to God for guidance. !"
The Rev. G. Gardner Monks,
canon of the Cathedral, will
preach at II am. The Rev. Craw-
ford w. Brown. canon precentor
will be the celebrant.
Robert Hieber, organist Of
the Westmoreland Congregational
Church. will play an organ recital
following Evensong.
"The Privilege of Freedom" is
the topic Of the Rev. Luther Deck
Miller, canon Of the cathedral,
at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Church Federation
Preaching Mission
Opens in October

1.-THE Preaching Mission, spon-
sofed by the Washington Fedora
tion of Churches for the week OF
October % to November 8. will in
clude daily Bible lectures in II
areas Of greater Washington.
The lectures for the week are:
DR.. Harvey D. Hoover, professor of
Practical Theology, Lutheran
Theological Seminary. Gettysburg,
Pa; DR.. Chester w. Quimby, pro-
fessor of Religion, Cornell College;
DR.. j. Montgomery Shroyer, pro-
fessor of New Testament. West
minister Theological Seminary,
Westminster. Md: and DR.. Myrd-
dyn w. Jones, Waynesboro. Pa.
Women who have been invited
to participate in these classes are:
Mrs. Jessie Burial Eubank, assist
ant to the pastor at National Bap-
tist Memorial Church; and Mrs.
j. M. Dawson, of First Baptist
Church.
The lectures will be given at
different hours druing the day,
some at 10 am. at 2 and 5 pm,
and some at Z pm. preceding the
Preaching Mission services.
Chairmen in the various areas
are: j. Millard Hall, Mrs. Ross J.
Rudd. Truman G. Benedict, Mrs.
Joseph E. Beard, the Rev. John F.
McClelland, Woolsey w. Hall, and
the Rev. Clarence Fairbanks.
The mission will open with a
service at Uline Arena on Sunday
evening, October 20. with DR..
Robert McCracken of Riverside
Church, New York City. as the
preacher.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
DR.. Pennington Speaks
AT St. Johns Church

The Rev. DR.. Edgar Legare
Pennington, historiographer Of
the Episcopal Church. will preach
at st. Johns Church. Lafayette
Square, at II am. Sunday.
DR.. Pennington is rector of st.
Johns Church, Mobile, Ala. Born
in Georgia, he was educated there
at Madison University. and at
Cornell and the University of the
South. He was rector of the
Church of the Holy Cross in
Miami from 1886 to 1941. DR..
Pennington served as. a naval
Chaplain (commander) in World
War II with duty in the South
Pacific and Australia.
At the General Convention Of
the Episcopal Church in San
Francisco last autumn, DR.. PENN
ington was elected historiogra-
pher.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
DR.. J. W. Rustin to Give
Patriotic Day Sermons

DR.. John w. Rustin will preach
patriotic sermon at 9 and 11:15
am. tomorrow at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. His
topic is Gratitude for Our Coun-
try" At 6:45 pm. he will con-
tinue his series of stories on '"The
Bible Is Thrilling" His story will
be that Of 'Gideon-the Fighter" "
Camp Hull Springs. the church.
owned camp down in Westmore-
land County, Va, opened June
18th. Yesterday a second group
of 35 Junior age boys were taken
down to camp for a two week
period. The camp will be open
until the first of September with
a different group for each period.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
National City Christiun

In the absence of DR.. J. War
rem Hastings, who will be preach
ing in Wheeling, w. Va, tomorrow
the Rev. David A. Rowand, as
sociate minister, will deliver the
sermon at the morning service
at the National City Christian
Church. His subject will be
Crumbs from the Masters
Table" DR.. Hastings will return
to Washington Monday and plans
to be in his pulpit on July 8.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Student Minister Guest
At Albright Memorial

On Sunday at Albright Me-
mortal Church the pulpit will be
occupied by Wilson Dickert, mem
ber of the Church, who is study
ing for the ministry at Albright
College, Reading. Pa. His subject
will be "Call to the Heights" and
at pm. by Invitation of Jesus. "
Vacation Bible School for chill
dren will be held each Wednesday,
during the summer, from $50 to
l1:45 am.