davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
From notos IN
WrH. Phiiip IYathins)


Nestled on ridge which com
mandA q view OF both the Sugar
Leaf and Blue Ridge Mountains,
The town Of Cedar Grove Ia built
on the highest point In Montgomery
County because Of tho many coda,
and pine trees growing on the
plantation when II was settled, AL.
fred Watkins named his home
Cedar Grove. The original tracts
are owned by Mr., Watkins grand.
ron, Willard Watkins and the
chimney Of the original house Is
stlll standing. Mr., and Mrs. Wat
kns, who came from England to
settle IN the mountains Of North
America, had thirteen children,
Noah, Frank, Willard, Lorenzo.
Luther, Levi, William, Oliver, Ned,
Hattie, Mary, Rebecca and Eliza
beth. Many Of these names are
familiar IN this section of the coun.
~ today,
The other "nrst family" of Cedar
Grove was Charles purdum and
his wife who left eleven children,
Charles Thomas, Annie, Ruth, Jim
Polk, Bell, John, Rufus. james,
Rebeeea and Elizabeth, Tho origin
al purdum acres are now owned by
u grandson, William Beall, whosc
land IA IN the Clarksburg election
district Mr. Watkins land Ia In
the Damascus election district,
Three miles from tho town Is the
sitc Of the famous Luther King
distillefy, which at one time IL
said 60 have kept 1909 barrels of
whiskey IN storage, Old timers Of
the town recall whiakey being sold
at Che community store. owned and
operated by Oliver Watkins, for
Ave cents a pint
The Salem Methodist Church
was organized IN lTSs and log
structure was built on the site of
the present church, In 1885 an ad.
clifton was added 10 the log build.
ing and in 1907 this was taken
down an the present Salem Church
was built. In 1888 social hall
was added 20 the building,
The other church of Cedar Grove
is the Upper Seneca Baptist
Church, named Seneca" because
Of Seneca Creek running nearby,
and "upper" because at Barnes.
vile was Lower Seneca Baptist
Church, This church was organ,
Ieed June rs, 1908 in log cabin
on the farm Of l.. NJ, purdum. The
cabin il still standing, Elder
Dewey Meere, who lived in Alevau.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Officers Elected
All Picnic Meeting
OF Garden Club

Officers were elected at the pic.
ME meeting Of tha Community
Garden Club " Rockville held on
Tuesday nj thu hume Of Mrs, Van
Lippard on Falls hond Mrs, Gil.
bert Hartley was reelected prpHIa
dent, and other officers arpl Mrs,
Washington !, Cleveland, nfHt
Vice president Mrs. q, w, Amber.
son, second vice president Mrs,
Emmett Dove, recording Hecrea
iuryI Mrs, =, l., Campbell, COZ.
responding eeeretaryI Mrs, Frank
Williams, IT,. treasurer. MrH,
Frank Jenkins, calendar commit.
Toe chairman,
llostessea at Tuesdays meeting
were Mira, George Ninaa, Mrs
William = Ahpnrman and Mira,
Herbert Yoeom, Culoied slides Of
pNhlhits a. the National Flower
hhuw IN Washington, were shown
by Mira William G, Hanson Of
Travllhh, She also showed pie.
turea o. her own garden, and some
taken while nn a tour OF The
Mual,
Mira, Hartley gave q resume of
Ahe clubs accomplishments dur.
Ing the year, pointing out Ia
worthwhile rShbi,s IN the SANDY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Watkins-Purdum Families
Cedar Grove Founders

1rin, Va, rode horseback every
third Sunday to conduct services in
the Cabin church, and was paid in
pounds Of tobacco. In iS46 the
present church was built, and in
1887 q basement was added. "a
The community for many years
was served by two one room
schools, and in 1921 a two room
school was built, but was discon-
tinued In 1896. From 1908 to 1913
n girls private high school was
taught by Miss Myrna Miles, In the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Miles. stt
Cedar Grove, which for many
years had tobacco as It's principle
crop, now serves the Washington
Milk Shed. II Is u town divided
during elections, as state highway
q puts half the town in the Da-
maScus election district and half
IN Clarksburg district.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Mayor Kelly Asks
Payment For Utilities

Continued from Page
of having the seat Of government
here" May or Kelly said, "but we
do not think our 1000 or more
modest tax payers should be pena-
liked ~. Il Il was not the intent
Of the Mayor and Council that there
be payment In lieu Of taxes, MS
the county manager termed IL. but
only that the county should pay
its share for the specific services,
he said,
Mr., MeNayr In his report, had
cited the services rendered Rock
vile such as public parking space,
police protection, services of the
assessment office. etc, The Mayor
commented that Rockville furnishes
approximately 1855 of the popu.
lation Of the county---its citizens
pay the basic county tax as we'll
as the Rockville tax and so are
entitled to police protection and
other services, Funds from the
racing receipts and motor vehicle
licenses come to the town under
the Sherhrow Act and not from
County funds, he pointed out. So
Mr., McNayr's inclusion of the
$T,265,55 Sherhrow funds in his
report was misleading, the Mayor
said,
The Council took the request I'M
der advisemcnt after asking Mr..
Kelly to submit detailed report
Of service rendered county build.
ings in the municipality. Mr.. Nc
Nayr had strongly recommended
that the county mot make pay.
ments to the city of Rockville" IN
lieu Of taxes but rather that lit
continue the cooperative effort
which has been niadeyin the pas,
years 20 work with the>SsEy u
Rockville on its problems and 80
treat each request ON its Individual
merits" x
Regarding the bypass in Rock
vile, MIR MeNayr,. who >NaSSpSe
emit, said he considervdNi il notssa
>ounty, but state project, When
he told the group planning the ne
location that the county would pay
Cor eureS and cutters the land in
velved was then a part of she
cSssnty--Sinee Annexed by the
town, he said,
The Mayor Soonteeed by saying
the moral" issue was still The
ssme-Rockvilie should no, be
penaliaed for being located on an
Interstate highway,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22

tNssS ossccslvs una BUSINESS SzrE-uEy Sgne
- AsN0 tNcegt prefncs wrAMch s1hiecr N a1se
r'SsSes changes. NO SALES TO DEALERS. We rs-
ses~e the saSlS 10 AnlJ ouIrslsles-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
"Breadys OF Maryland"
Hold Annual Meeting

(CoatSNAeS tgesA Page ID
Arthur {, HreS ", presidents
Frank h, Breaay, nys; vlce.presi.
seatS Or, Crown o, n,ehl, second
vice presidents Mrs, Maurice
Ss~sSy Emerson, seere.Sry~treas.
arers Calvin Rready, president
Emeritus, GalvlS BgesdS- inspired
Saa organized the elan and served
as its ereSAssa; en;a compelled 10
~llaoaiSh the otlSee AeeaeSc &c in.
RrsaSsies Of age several years ago,
Mrs, rattle Price RipSley, her sis.
tev, Carrie Price, Maurice BrNSay
ana CALVIN Hs~ea,ay, each over
eighty yeaus Nf ace, were present,
Montgomery and Frederick e>0ns
hes, ESltlssoYVN Washington, Ar,
&eSSea, Va, Annapolis, Lancaster
PA and other towns were renrSN.
seaseSa At the messing,
The NsNNSNaSter Of the ~HsnaaNS
II Maryland" w$s George Hyeaay
wNo SAase fram Hs~aSy$ville Backs
>ssa;Sh Pa IN aFse AaS settled
so&g the IA Manor CAarcA south
q Er~sertcS, MeasAeyS Of the ham.
" have 6Ves IN ASAMASsawa ana
VSSlNltS fNC nve generations. David,
y son N eNe AcSs George> settled
y Montgomery C>aN,y aesr Nace>
I'lNe n lSSs, NaaseNNS &oSceaa,
SNt$ san reside IN tke CaantS ana
y osAec parts ~ Maryland ana
NSyxlAlA,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
RMHS Principal Elected
Grand Knight OF Local
N, Of c, For Second Term

Joseph (, NAvSllA NySNcipAl ~
The NsSh&sA MoatSNmeyN HIGH
SSAe>aa WAS sNn-eSeSteS Grand
NNisA, Nf TIE Montgomery ONan,
81, Ma SSs& NeiSNt$ II C,S,aasAaS
a. The lNMe necesSeS Nela IN sAe
\, ef & Nah. Ns>osVS(la.
Other MIXERS eae<teS tor sAe
N~sN yNAASNS fyNnm laS to Dam.
ssS(SssS NSea $SNcSSleS .sesssssy
grand NnS4Ass James NarsAr@SaS
SAs@SeleNgS rSal HyNaestA sgnaS.
es~yS ,, n, Mo>aAS, s~NarseyS Mar,
ia J. MsnNlN, NszaeaS GsrqS ssas.
se;A 3nSSae caSgNsS Tom MoNeosnN,
ootSsae k@SgvS ASel Norris. aSSp.
cSets spa John Norris. tsaSesA
Grand NaiEA,a V&pSlla ana
9Oseph NSSAcg we've cseSses aele,
Gates - the Na00Sa State \ 81 Il
0SnNSasaSA, Bernard NsSSs ana
Leland Fisher W~sN chosen as i.
ssSESsss e the &c2eS&te&.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Exercises Held
On Wednesday At
MOntrOse School

Fourteen pupils Of Montrose
Elementary School were graduated
on Wednesday, June Ia, in closing
exercises held at the school.
The graduates are: June Trit-
tipoe, Joyce Lochte, Peggy Rogers,
Ronald Bridgewater, Barbara
FISHERMAN, Colin Burris, Richard
Mejia, Dclbert Edge, Frazer
Driver, Clarice Scott, Roger Lee
Sperry, Robert Hathaway, William
Burris, jr., and Jane Bowles, Ger
tificates and awards were pre-
scented by Corporal German Butler,
In charge Of School Safety Pa
trolls for Upper Montgomery Coun-
~
The Rev. Harvey Edge delivered
the commencement address to the
class. The welcome address was
made by Peggy Ann Rodgers,
class history, by Barbara Tester
man; and class will be Ronald
Bridgewater.
The following awards were
made; High Scholastic Medal,
Roger Speriy; Patrol Award, Bar
bara Harding; outstanding boy
and girl in English, Jane Bowles
and Frazer Driver; outstanding
in Arithmetic, Clarice Scott, Roger
Soerry; for greatest improvement,
Bobby Hathaway, Richard Meiia;
Outstanding in Athletics, Peggy
Rodgers, Ronald Bridgewater.
Perfect attendance awards were
made to: Patty Hanford, Dolores
Ross, Joyce Ann Tnttipoe, Buddy
King, Billy Adams, Eleanor
Cramer, and June Trittipoe.
Mrs, Grace D. Howes is, prin-
eipal of the school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Bible School Pupils
May Register Sunday
At Local Churches

Children may register at the
Rockville Christian, Episcopal,
Metho dist and Presbyterian
Churches on Sunday morning dur
ing the Sunday School hour, for
the Community Vacation Bible
school which will open on July 8.
The school will be conducted for
8 period of two weeks, (omitting
Ju y ~, closing on Friday, July
IA. All children, ages 2 to IA, re-
CARELESS of denomination, are in
vited to attend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
nreni mn YnIIrx

One or the earth's remarkable
features la the Great rim valley.
extending from northern Syria
south across eastern Africa almost
to that continents southern ,lp,
II cradles the Jordan valley, the
Dead sea, the Gulf Of Auaba. the
Red sea, a chain OF small lakes
In Ethiopia, and the small and
area, lakes Of east Africa,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22

have to be worked out in con-
ference. The Senate has directed
its Finance Committee to make a
thorough study of the whole social
security set-up with a view to gen
eral revision. Before passage, the
Senate refused by voice vote to
go along with a House provision,
deleted by the. Senate Finance
Committee, to continue the pres
ent system of adding to workers
basic retirement benefit for each
year of covered employment. 1t
also refused to make provision for
total and permanent disability
benefits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22
Good Seed

The extent to which a producer
is satisfied with his harvest greatly
depends upon the seed he sows.
Hybrid corn is like all other crops
IN this respect. Seed corn should
be obtained from reliable dis
tributor. of number that is adapt
ed, high terminating, and uniform
" graded and treated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22

N A Wy RECRUITS - Shown
alighting from a naval transport
plane upon arrival at the u. S.
Naval Air Station, Patuxent
River. Md, are, left to right,
LIT. Gg) Alice M. Griffith and Lit.
Miriam w. Cokely, 10th of whom
entered the Naval Reserve re-
Gently. While at the Station
they will receive instructions in
practically all phases Of Navy
life. Miss Griffith is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Grit
fifth of Gaithersburg. She is EN-
ployed by the State Dept. in
Washington as an Information
Specialist. Miss Cokely is from
Punxsutawney. Pa. and teaches
school there.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22

lntra Latin American trade
found to be heavily eurtailed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-06-22

Slitcher says business boom
might last year or more.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Rev. Rowand breaches
|At National Christian

In the absence of DR.. j. Warren
Hastings, who is attending the
International Convention of the
Disciples of Christ in Oklahoma
City, Okla. The Rev. David A
Rowand, associate minister, will
preach at the National City Chris
tian Church Sunday at 1880 am
on Bridging the Great Chasm."
The Thursday dinner will be
held at the social hall at 6:15
pm. DR.. Hastings will give high
lights Of the convention. Reser-
vations may be made at the
church Office. National $3.50, moi
later than Tuesday noon. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1950-10-14


church was organized IA years
ago by former members of the
Second Baptist Church, the group
first met in the old Lyceum Hall
on E near Eleventh street NV.
During the years until the mem
bers finally came to their present
quarters on February is, 1914, the
congregation worshiped in many
places.
After a few years the group
started a mission at Third and F
streets NV. But the mission did
not survive. and the remaining
members returned to the original
group. The congregation by that
time was worshiping in the old
Market Hall at First and H streets
NV.
They built a small church at K
street between Fourth and Fifth
streets NV. They remained there
until the present edifice was
bought from the Central Presby-
terian Church in 1913. President
Woodrow Wilson used to worship
at Central Church and his seat is
still preserved as a memorial.
Several ministers have guided
the congregation In it's "a years
First was the Rev. j. w. Rhone,
who led the group meeting in
Lyceum Hall. When the congre-
CATION moved to it's K street site
the Rev. H. Plummer took charge.
He was followed by the Rev. s.
Geriah Lampkins, who remained
until 1892.
In this year the Rev. W.. P. Glib
bons came from Pittsburgh to
serve as pastor. He remained 20
years until his death on February
Is. 1912.
The church took its present
name about the time the con-
gregation worshiped at the K
street church. Mindful of the
many difficulties encountered dur
ing the church's early years, the
members accepted a suggestion
that the church be named after
the great trial on Mount Carmel.
Evening star., 1950-10-14

Six members have been with
the church for more than 80 years
They are William o. Blagburn
Mrs. Bertha Harris, Mrs. Rosetta
Pointer. Mrs. Ethel G. Francis
Mrs. Della E. Clark and Mrs
Eleanor M. Coates. Mrs. Francis
is daughter Of the former pas
tor. Mr.. Gibbons.
officers who have served fol
more than rs years are Mr.. Blag.
burn, Frank Smith, Ellis j. Reid
Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Lottie r
Adams.
In 1920 the church bought the
parsonage at 1341 Third street
NV. 80
Mr.. Reid is chairman of the
board Of deacons; John j. N
Nicely of the board of trustees
and Mrs. Louise Meachum Of the
deaconess board. Mrs. Eta Versa
Frye is superintendent of the
church school.
DR.. Jernagin has five assistants
the Revs. w. B. Marsh, S. A
Young. r. Mccall, H. v. Diggs anc
p. J. Jernagin, a nephew. A
daughter, Mrs. Lottie r. Adams
Is church clerk.
DR.. Jernagin, a native of Ma.
chulaville, Miss. received his edu.
cation at Alcorn A. & M. College
jackson College and the American
Correspondence School. HI
taught in the public schools oi
Laudadale County, Miss, fol
many years before entering the
ministry. Two schools, Guadalupe
College and Simmons University
have given him honorary docto,
of divinity degrees.
DR.. Jernagin has served nine
churches in his SO year ministry
He came here from the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church, Oklahoms
City. Okla. He is a member oi
numerous organizations, and has
held Office in many of them. He
has been president Of the Ma
tional Sunday School and the
Baptist Training Union Congress
since 1925. and is now a member
OF the Baptist World Alliances
executive board and administra-
tive committee.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Dr.. L. r. Tabor to Report
On Lutheran Sessions

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor will preach
at 9 and II am. Sunday at Luther
Place Memorial Church on Lift
Up Your Hearts, This is an
Interpretation of the actions OF
the recent convention Of the
United Lutheran Church in
America. Since the Lutheran
Church is observing october IS as
Brotherhood Sunday. laymen will
share in the services. .-.--
The young peoples Luther
League meets at 6 pm. at 736
Jackson place NV. DIR. Tabor
will speak on sidelights Of the
convention, his talk being entitled
Between the Lines"
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Odd Fellows Service

The Church of Saint Stephen
and the Incarnation will be host
to the members of the Odd Eel
lows and the Rebekahs for their
annual service Sunday at 8 pm
Members of the Canton and aux
iliary will be in uniform. The Of
ficers will assist in a short memo
rial service.
The rector, the Rev. Stuart r
Cast, who is a past grand master
of the order, will preach.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Episcopal Bishops
To Attend College
Al the Cathedral

Twenty-three bishops will at
tend the College of Preachers Oc-
tober 16 to 20 at Washington Ca
thedral.
Following a tea at 4 pm. Mon
day they will begin their confer
ence with evening prayer at 6
pm, followed by dinner. At 1880
pm. DR.. Theodore o. Wedel, war
den of the college, will give an
address.
The program calls for the
bishops to arise at 7 am. and at
tend services and classes through
out the day.
Bishops who have accepted in
vations include: The Right Rev
J. Gillespie Armstrong. Philadel-
phia, Pa; the Right Rev. Theo-
dore N. Barth, Memphis, Tenn;
the Right Rev. Nelson M. Bur-
roughs, Cleveland, Ohio: the Right
Rev. Randolph R. Clairborne, Mo-
bile. Ala; the Right Rev. Robert
F. Gibson. jr., Richmond, Va; the
Right Rev. George P. Gum, Nor
folk. Va: the Right Rev. Charles
F. Hall. Concord. N. H.; the Right
Rev. M. George Henry, Asheville,
N. c.; the Right Rev. John E.
Hines, Austin, Tex: the Right
Rev. Russell S. Hubbard, Detroit,
Mich; the Right Rev. Everett H,
Jones, San Antonio, w. Tex; the
Right Rev. Girault M. Jones, New
Orleans, La; the Right Rev
Henry I. Louttit, Winter Park,
Fla; the Right Rev. c. Avery
Mason, Dallas, Tex: the Right
Rev. George H. Quarterman. ANA
rillo, Tex; the Right Rev. Harold
e. Sawyer, Erie, Pa; the Right
Rev. Jonathan G. Sherman, Gar
den City, Long Island; the Right
Rev. Gordon v. Smith, Des Moines,
Iowa; the Right Rev. Dudley S.
Stark, Rochester, N. Y: the Right
Rev. Charles L. Street. Chicago.
ILL.,; the Right Rev. Edward r.
Welles, Kansas City. Mo-; the
Right Rev. Edward Hamilton
West, Jacksonville, Fla. and the
Right Rev. Lewis H. Whittemore.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Congress Heights Boptist

The annual business meeting of
the Congress Heights Baptist
Church will be held Wednesday at
8 pm.
October % has been set apart
as Workers Dedication Day. Sun
day school teachers, officers and
workers will be installed at II am.
with the church officers. At 8 pm.
service the Training Union work.
ers and leaders will be installed.
On Friday at 7:30 pm. there
will be a clinic for training Union
officers under the direction Of VII
liam Forman. -. 49,.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
UniversuIist Memorial

The Conference of Universalist
Laymen of the Universalist
Church of America will culminate
at the morning worship service at
the UniversaliSt National Memo
rial Church at II am. when John
w. Straham, member of the East
Orange and Glen Ridge Universal
ist Church, N. j.. will speak on "A
Man and His Conscience"
At the adult class at 9::30 am
S. B. Butler, superintendent ot
schools of Groton. Conn, will lead
a discussion on "The Evaluation OF
the Conference"
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Calvary Methodist Forum

Thatcher Winslow, director Of
the Washington branch Of Inter
national Labor Office will be the
speaker at the Sunday evening
Forum on the I. L. o. at Work
Today.
DR.. 0. s. Robinson's sermon
topic at II am. will be mot
Bread Alone"
An insight into the life of the
church in the first and second
centuries is being offered Wednes-
day at Z pm. by DR.. Ralph John
of American University.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Canon Brown, to Resume
Lessons in Living

The Rev. Crawford w. Brown
canon precentor of Washington
Cathedral, will inaugurate his
second series of Lessons in Liy-
ing" services on Sunday at pm
in Bethlehem Chapel and each
Sunday thereafter at the same
hour. 81
He will also resume the week
day holy communion services ir
connection with the Lessons
series. beginning Tuesday at 10:3t
am. and each Tuesday thereafter
Evening star., 1950-10-14
WestmoreIund Church

"Laymen's Sunday" will be OBJ
served tomorrow morning al
the Westmoreland Congregations.
Church.
G. Harris Collingwood will be ir
charge of the program. John A
Mc1nture will speak on why
Church. Men?" and Herbert L
Willet. jr., on why Churchmen.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Lincoln Congregational
To Hear Judge {. B. Smith

There will be special services
at Lincoln Congregational Tenn
pie Sunday morning. The Mis-
sionary Society will present. as
guest speaker, Judge Emory B.
Smith of the Municipal Court.
He was once pastor Of Lincoln
Temple, and served for eight
years. His topic is MY Apology" +"
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Foundry Methodist

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
pastor of Foundry Methodist
Church, will deliver the sermon
at IL am. tomorrow on "At Wits
End"
At 8 pm, the choir augmented
by other choristers, under the di-
rection Of Justin Lawrie, will pre-
sent Haydn's oratorio, "The Crea-
ton" The Rev. F. N. Van Brunt,
associate minister, will speak on
"The Interpreter of the Creator" !"
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Luymen's Day Speaker

DR.. Samuel E. Burr, jr., chair
man of the Department of Edu-
cation, American University. will
be the Laymen's Day speaker at
II am. tomorrow at st. Patrick's
Episcopal Church. His subject will
be 1.-THE Continuing Challenge Of
Christian Education"
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Baptist Young People

The Baptist Young Peoples
Federation will meet Tuesday al
8 pm. at Bethany Baptist Church
The program will feature a talk
by DR.. Thomas c. Wilson, gov
eminent economist with the De-
partment of Commerce. Arlie
Johnson, president, will preside.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Swedish Service Sunday
At Auqustunu Lutheran

A Swedish service will be held at
Is pm. Sunday at Augustana Lu-
theran Church. DR.. c. Albert
Lund. formerly president of the
Superior Conference of the Au-
gustana Church, will preach on
I"Our greatest Need" DR.. Lund
is the father of DR.. Wendell Lund
an attorney in the city.
At Sis pm. the brotherhood
will sponsor the program. The
filn, walking With Cod" will be
shown.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Baptist Radio Hour

The National Baptist Radio
Hour will be broadcast Sunday
over station WWDC from s7:30 to
Is am. The Rev. Robert r. Nc
Farlane. Baptist minister and
evangelist. will preach on Some
Things That a Christian Should
Know"
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Swedish TheoIogion
At Ascension Church

The Rev. DR.. Gunnar Rosendal
Swedish theologian, will preach al
the Ascension and st. Agnes Epis-
copal Church at 8 pm. Friday on
"The Catholic Revival in the
Swedish Church"
DR.. Rosendal, a leader in the
ecumenical movement and In ths
liturgical revival, is one of the
outstanding priests Of the Swedish
church.
The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1950-10-14

Ian II. Jern-
agin, who was
81 years old
yesterday, has
seen the church
G 70 w steadily
in membership
and other fields.
Today the con-
g r e g a t j o n,
which started
as a small group
in Oc o b er,
1876, now has
more than 5000
members.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
By Cospor Names

Thirty-eight years ago a young
minister was called to Mount
Carmel Baptist Church, Third and
7 streets NV.
During these years the Rev. vii.