davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Mrs. Henry Moore Dies;
Former Arlington Teacher

Mrs. Henry c. Moore, 81. for
mer Arlington school teacher and
Washington resident for more
than Is years, died yesterday in
her home, 5134 Cathedral avenue
NV, after an illness of a year.
Mrs. Moore was the former Miss
Jessie o. Young, native of Eller-
son, Va. She was educated in
the normal school in Fredericks-
burg, Va, and after her gradua-
ton she taught primary grades
in Arlington County schools for
three years She left the teach
ing profession in 1922, when she
married.
She was member of the Poto-
mac Heights Community Church.
Besides her husband she leaves
two sons, Corpl. Henry G. Moore,
jr., U. S. A., and Dennis w. Moore.
and two daughters, Miss, Phyllis
and Miss Haley B. Moore, all of
the Cathedral avenue address.
Also surviving are her mother,
Mrs. j. A. Young; two brothers,
Earl and Carroll Young, and a
sister. Miss Viola Young, all Of
Ellerson.
Funeral services we're to be held
this afternoon in the Chambers
funeral home, 3072 M street NV.
Burial was to be in Richmond.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Mrs. John 5. KistIer
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs. John
s. Kistler, 80. a Washington resi-
dent since 1893, were held today
in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
Church, Sixteenth street and Park
road NV. Burial was in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Kistler died Wednesday in
Garfield Hospital after a months S
illness. She lived at 1873 Girard
street NV. Her husband is a re-
tired Government Printing Office
employe.
The former Ella F. Barton, she
was born in Saginaw, Mich. She
attended a normal school in Sagi-
nav and taught seilool there for
several years before she came here.
Mrs. Kistler was a member of
the Sodality at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart and belonged to the
District Circle of the Daughters
of Isabella.
Besides her husband she leaves
five nieces and two nephews.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
DR.. Charles J. SheI|horn
To Be Buried in Illinois

Funeral services for DR.. Charles
j. Shellhorn, IS, District chiro-
practor. will be held in Mount
Carmel, ILL.,, tomorrow, with burial
there.
DR.. Shellhorn, who practiced
here longer than 80 years, died
Wednesday of a heart attack in
his Office in the Carlyle Apart
1401 Columbia road. He
had maintained a home and Of
fee there for three years. He for
merly maintained Offices at Ito
Fourteenth street NV.
Born in Mount Carmel, he lived
in that vicinity during his youth.
He was a member of the Illinois
State Society here.
He leaves a sister, Mrs. Carrie
M. Brown of Indianapolis, and
three brothers. Boyd S. Shellhorn,
of Red Bank. N. j.; j. A. She'll
horn, of st. Petersburg, Fla, and
Van Darrell Tilton, of Long
Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

Prof. Adler. Prof. Dies.
and wondered: How much of the
money will the tax Office leave
me?" German tax officials said
they believed there would be no
levy at all)
Lost All Books in War.
The elderly Diels. who lives in
a small apartment in Kiel, said
he wants to acquire a large
scientific library. He lost all his
books in World War II, in which
two of his three sons persisted.
Rated as central figure in
cosmic ray research, Prof. Powell
has confirmed the theories of a
japanese atom scientist, DR..
Hideki Yukawa. who received the
1949 Nobel prize in physics for
his predictions of the existence of
the mesons and their functions
as a binding force of the atom.
Prof. Powell was born in Tom
bridge, Kent. He is graduate
of Cambridge University, where
he specialized in natural science.
He is married and has two daugh-
tiers. His wife. Isobel, 43 works
on his research team.
A leftist, long interested in in
ternational affairs as well as
science, Prof. Powell describes
himself as without political affilia-
ton. but contends: 1T is quite
to have a peace move
ment without the support of the
Communists" His idea on the
Sheffield Peace Congress is that
every attempt must be made to
seize upon the slightest evidence
of good feeling between nations"
Evening star., 1950-11-11
HIT Me,tturiaiit
sPARKs. MARY ALICE. Ia K

SPARKS, MARY ALICE. In loving mem
ory of our dear wife and mother MARY
ALICE SPARKS, who departed this life
one year ago today, November H. 1y49.
Life isn't the same. dear mother, ~
Since the day God called you home;
We see your Kind and loving face
AS We walk through life alone.
Your life was unselfish
And for others you lived.
Not Tor what you received,
But for what YOU could give.
Our family circle has been broken,
A link gone from our chain,
But though we have parted for while,
Loyfsa vs. snfT aussAE y S @est sPARks sfaR AND
CHILDREN
SUTTON. ANNA L. In loving memory Of
our beloved mother and grandmother.
ANNA L. SUTTON. who passed away six
teen years ago today, November IL. 1884.
We shall always cherish our memories
DAUGHTER. CORA. AND GRAND
DAUGHTERS, RUTH. JUNE AND JOAN
TAYLOR, THORNTON D. Sacred to the
TON D. TAYLOR, who passed away one
year ago today. November IL. 1949.
You left beautiful memory
Sorrows too great to unfold;
But to me who still loves and adores you,
Your memory viii never grow old.
The blow was hard, the shock severe,
I never thought his death was near;
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
DEVOTED WIFE. MARY.
TIBBS. HARRY JAKE. A tribute OF
love to the memory of cur dear son and
brother. HARRY CAKE TIBBS, who
left us three years ago today, November
In our lonely hours of thinking,
Thoughts of you, Jake, are always near
We who love you sadly miss you,
As 1t dawns another year.
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER. MRS. EMMA
c. TIBBS, AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
James Woodrow, 81, Dies;
30-Year Resident Here

Word was received here yester-
day of the recent death in Scot
land of James Woodrow, 81, who
had lived in Washington for 80
years.
Mr.. Woodrow, who died earlier
this month in Aberdeen. was in
the flour business here for a
number of years.
Born in Aberdeen. Mr.. Wood
row came here shortly after the
turn of the century and returned
to Scotland 10 years ago. He was
an active member of the First
Brethren Church, Twelfth and E
streets Sc.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. James Robertson of Aber-
den and Mrs. Stanley Docking
of London, and son. Ernest
Woodrow, civil engineer OF
Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Garna uf Thauks

FRANKLIN, OTTO II. The family of the
late OTTO II. FRANKLIN. wish to thank
the many relatives and friends for the
beautiful foral tributes cards and other
expressions of sympathy during their
bereavement THE FAMILY.
JASPER, MARGARET A. G. The family
of the late MARGARET A. G, JASPER
wish 10 thank the many friends and rela-
tives for the beautiful floral tributes
cards, letters, wires, kind services and
expressions OF sympathy during their be-
reavement.
THE FAMILY. JOHN R. JASPER. HUs-
BAND; WILLIAM, RUFUS, JOHN AND
ANDREW GATHER; MRS. INEz G.
PARKER AND MISS LOUISE E.
GATHER. IL
KILBY. WILLIAM II. The family of the
late WILLIAM H. KILBY wish to thank
our many friends, relatives and neigh
bors for their .thoughtfulnesS. floral trib-
utes and kind expressions of sympathy
during our recent bereavement.
LOUISE KILBY AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

--AP WTephOto.
approved the appointment late
yesterday of John D. Small to the
Craftsmanship of the Munitions
Board, which also must be ap-
proved by the Senate.
Small Headed CPA.
Like Mrs. Rosenberg, Mr.. Small
is veteran Of Government serv-
ice. He headed the Civilian Pro-
duction Administration after
World War II. A New York busi-
ness executive, he succeeds Hubert
Howard of Chicago, who left
shortly after the resignation Of
Louis johnson as Defense Secre-
tary.
Mr.. Small, ST. is a native of
Palestine, Tex. and graduate of
the Naval Academy. The NUM-
tions Board. in addition to- direct
ing procurement and stockpiling,
also is interested in manpoWer
problems.
Mrs. Rosenberg, who was a
member of the Compton Commits
sion on Universal Training, said
she still favored enactment Of a
universal military training law,
which is certain to come up be-
fore Congress again.
Mrs. Rosenberg, who was a close
adviser to President Roosevelt. was
called "the outstanding manpower
expert" in the country by Gen.
Marshall. He said that she would
specialize on all defense matters
relating to personnel and the en-
ployment of manpoWer.
He said the department was
under increasing pressure from in
dustry, the armed forces, admin
istrative agencies and scientific
and technical organizations with
relation to manpower.
Mrs. Rosenberg Immediately
called the Office of Robert C.
Goodwin. executive director of the
Office of Defense Manpower in the
Labor Department to enlist that
departments cooperation. It is
up to Mr.. Goodwin's Office to de-
termine critical manpower areas
and occupations and to carry out
controls decided on by Labor Sec
retary Tobin, Gen. Marshall and
Mr.. Truman.
Large demands are~to be made
on all the men and women in this
country in the years to come. Z"
Mrs. Rosenberg said. adding, how
ever. that she had never heard
of the possibility of compulsory
mobilization of women"
She made it clear that she ex-
pected to have top responsibility
for co-ordinating defense man
power policies.
THAT was my understanding
when Gen. Marshall asked me to
take this job" she asserted.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

la real service in nominating Judge
Howard"
just before the ceremony, Mr.
Fay gave Judge Howard a wrist
watch on behalf of the United
States Attorneys Office. During
his seven years service in the
prosecutors Office, Judge Howard
was stationed in Municipal Court.
During the past several years, he
has been second in command of
the Office.
Judge Howard, who was NOM
mated last week, must still be
confirmed by the Senate. He takes
the place of the late Judge Emory
Smith, veteran Negro lawyer
here, who died unexpectedly a few
days after taking Office. Judge
Smiths son, Emory Smith, jr.,
who served briefly as his fathers
clerk, will serve in the same ca
pacity for Judge Howard.
Judge Howard, a graduate of
the Howard University Law
School, lives at IS @ street NE.
He is the father of five sons.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Monday Rites Planned
For John Lewis Smith

Funeral services for John Lewis
Smith, 70, prominent Washington
attorney who died Thursday al
his residence. 2424 Tracy place
NV, will be held at noon Monday
in st. Adams Episcopal Church
Wisconsin and Massachusetts, ave.
nues NV. Burial with military
honors will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Mr.. Smith was a past president
of the District Bar Association and
dong active in veterans affairs
here. He was a past District de-
partment commander of the Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans and in
1918 served as commander in chief
of the national organization.
He served as District depart
ment commander of the American
Legion in 1921 and was. elected
president of the District Bar
Association in 1921. He also
served as vice president of the
American Bar Association.
The following will serve as
honorary pallbearers: Samuel F.
Beach. Theodore Cogswell, James
E. CollifloWer, Joseph c. Colquitt,
Manuel c. de Quevedo. Robert v.
Fleming. Leslie c. Garnett, E. K.
Inman, Joseph T. Heating. John
Oliver La Gorce. Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws, Judge F. Dickin-
son Let's, John Marshall, Watson
b. Miller, Frank P. Morse, John
E. Parker, Julius I. Peyser, Judge
James M. Proctor, Ralph D. Quin-
ter. Lynn U. Stambaugh, w. CAL
houn Sterling, Francis D. Thomas
and Harry Winingder.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Bethesda Man, IS,
Killed inAuto Accident

A Bethesda man was killed and
three members of his family were
injured in two-car crash yester-
day on Route 26. near Winfield,
Carroll County. Md.
The dead man was Edward F.
Rauchenstein, IS, Of 6806 Exfair
road.
His daughter. Mrs. Helen CAL
houn. So. of the same address. was
admitted to West Baltimore Gen.
eral Hospital with, severe face
cuts, and her husband, John Sam
uel Calhoun, Sc, was treated for
face cuts and released. Their
daughter. Miss Helen Edna CAL
houn, II, a student at Hood Col
lege, Frederick. was released after
treatment for bruises and shock.
Mr.. Calhoun was charged with
manslaughter and reckless driv-
ing. A hearing will be held at
1890 am, November %, in Sykes
vile Police Court.
According to State police Mr..
Calhoun apparently swerved onto
the wrong side of the road just
over the crest of a hill.
The other car, driven by Maui
rice H. Muller. so. Westminster,
Md, struck Mr. Calhoun's ma
chine, which was spun into a
bank and then was thrown back
on the road, police said. Mr..
Muller was not hurt.
Mr.. Rauchtenstein was a native
of Whistler. Ala. He had retired
about 20 years ago as a Navy Yard
machinist. He was a member of
the Anacostia Lodge of Masons.
Besides his daughter he leaves
three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
7 German Chemists,
Physicist
Win Nobel Prizes
BY the Associated Pres,

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. IL
Prof. Otto Diels and Prof. Kurt
Adler-a German teacher-pupil
team-have been awarded the
1850 Nobel chemistry prize for
joint work dating back to 1928.
Their award, among four an
nounced yesterday, was for the
two scientists work on the dis
covery of the dien synthesis, a
method by which odors and COM
plex chemical compounds can be
produced artif1cally.
Prof. Cecil Frank Powell of
Britain's Bristol University won
the Noble physics prize for his
discoveries regarding mesons-the
particles believed to hold the atom
nucleus together-and for his
development of a simple. photo
graphic method to investigate the
secrets of the nucleus.
Taught Chemistry at Kiel.
The 74-year-old Diels. born at
Hamburg, became professor of
chemistry at Berlin University
and then went to Kiel University
in 1916. There he held the chair
OF chemistry until his retirement
in 1945.
Prof. Adler, 49,, born in Upper
Silesia. studied chemistry under
Prof. DielS at Kiel and became a
professor of chemistry in 1884.
In 1910. he was appointed direc-
tor of Cologne University's chem
ical institute.
The Nobel awards are provided
from the fortune of Sweden's Al
fred Nobel, inventor of dynamite,
who died so years ago.
Prof. Adler shrugged his
shoulders at his home in Cologne
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Judge in Spy Trial
OF Mutu Huri Dies
BY the Assoeiated Press

PARIS, Nov. 11.-Pierre Bou-
chardon, 80. one of the judges in
the World War ! spy trial of Mata
Hari, died here today. He also
served as president of the investi-
cation commission in the trial of
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain
after World War H..
Mata Hari died before a firing
squad. Marshal Petain is serving
a life term in prison.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

Andrew j. Howard, jr.. yester-
day was sworn in as the 18th
judge on the Municipal Court
bench, and the second present
Negro member of the court.
Judge Howard, SO, was sworn
in just seven years and a day after
his appointment as an Assistant
United States Attorney. The
oath was administered by District
Court Judge Edward M. Curran,
who, as United States Attorney,
has recommended Judge Howard's
appointment to the prosecutors
Office.
Nearly 800 persons crowded into
the Municipal Courts largest
courtroom to witness the brief
ceremony.
Before administering the oath.
Judge Curran said:
Judge Howard leaves an ex-
cellent record as a prosecutor /"
Presiding at the ceremony was
Chief Judge George p. Barse of
Municipal Court, who said. II feel
the President has done this court
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Van Dusen Pickert
Rites SET Monday

Funeral services for Van Dusen
Rickert. 48, well-known linguistic
and sociology teacher at Western
High School. will be held at 4
pm. Monday in Washington
Cathedral. Burial will be Tuesday
in Pottsville, Pa. ...
Mr.. Rickert died Unexpectedly
of a heart attack Thursday night
in his home, 3414 Newark street
NV.
A teacher in the District public
schools for 20 years, he also had
taught at Jefferson Junior High
and Roosevelt High Schools
Mr.. Rickert was lone of the
most outstanding scholars on the
faculty of the District high
schools" Western Principal Ma
thaniel A. Danowsky said yester-
day. He could speak half dozen
languages fluently, among them
Chinese, he added.
In addition to his teaching. Mr..
Rickert had been chairman of the
Board of Admissions at Western
since 1947. In this position, he
interviewed all incoming pupils
from other schools.
The students there honored him
in their 1949 Year Book with an
inscription. which said in part:
'As he had dedicated his years
here to teaching and guiding us,
so we, the Senior Class. dedicate
our 1949 Westerner to Mr.. Rick
ert."
Born in Pottsville, Mr.. Rickert
attended Princeton University and
was graduated from there with
honorS in 1928.
He next travelled in India with
DR.. Frank N. D. Buchanan, founder
of the Moral Re-Armament Pro-
gram, in which Mr.. Rickert had
been an active leader through the
years. He later taught in Peiping
China. before he came here as a
teacher at Jefferson Junior High
in 1890.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Arthur Johnson, Sr., Dies

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. II (P).
C. Johnson, ST., 76, editor
in chief of the Columbus Dispatch
since 1928, died today. He was
managing editor of the newspaper
from 1912 to 1923 and city editor
from 1902 to 1912. He was with
the Washington Post from 1900 to
1902.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
WooIen Workers Get Ruise

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Nov. II
(SpeciaD A wage increase aver
aging 10 cents an hour has been
announced for employees of the
Dunn Woolen Co., effective Mon
day. w. N. Dunn. president, said
it would advance the minimum
wage to SLOT per hour.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
NnuriIit,ns

FAIN, JACOB r. A monument unveilins
q for the late JACOB R. FAM. beloved
husband of Estelle B. Fain, will take
1:30 pm, at the District of Columbia
Lodge Cemetery. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend, II IL
SHERMAN, HENRY. Friends and rela-
tives are invited to the unveiling of the
monument for HENRY SHERMAN, be-
loved husband and father. Sunday. No
vember IL, 1850. Leaving 1884 c st.
ne. at 1880 pm. dwelling TO take
tery. II
Evening star., 1950-11-11
South's Foreign Trade
Shows Marked Drop
TEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS - Foreign
trade, long an economic bulwark
of the South, is diminishing, ex-
port figures show.
In 1926-29 the South exported
So per cent of it's cotton and 40
per cent of its tobacco, but in
1945-46 1t exported only 81 per
cent of its cotton and 26 per cent
of its tobacco.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Moude Fulton, 6o, Dies;
Film and Stage Actress
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL
Maude Fulton, stage and screen
actress and playwright, died yes
terday after an illness of eight
years. She was So.
She was widely known as a
dancer and pianist as well as an
actress. One of her best-known
stage portrayals was the title role
in THE Brat" of which she also
was the author. She had lived
here for about 40 years.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
0 PARDON ME,

but there's something you really =
should know. It's about Cody's. Servi-
center. They clear. and repair Just
or coat to be made over. dress to =
be remodeled. they'll take care Of that,
too They feature custom dry cleaning. +
block hats. mend tears, reWeaye burns u
and moth holes. Take your troubles to r
Cody's Seryicenter, 5I2 18th Street
NV. An entire building devoted to !
seryices-Located right in the heart of :
downtowni Phone Sterling zoos for
pickup and delivery. Mail orders J
accented :
Evening star., 1950-11-11
Says Absence Aids Marriages.

WINNIPEG (P).-Judge M. S.
Watson of the Winnipeg Family
Court doesn't think travelling
statesmen make poor husbands.
"A little absence from the home
makes for better relationships in
marriage" he saws.
Evening star., 1950-11-11

Spain now permits the limited
of her currency both
in and out of the country.
Evening star., 1950-11-11
1tt Mpittnriattt

THOMAS EDWARD tsNooKEY)
In memory of our dear SON. THOMAS
EDWARD tSNOOKEY) BREWER, who
passed away eight years ago today, No.
vember IL, 1912.
1t seems as though we're still looking
down a winding trail to some day see
your smiling face
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER AND GRAND
MOTHERS, EMILY DAVIS POWELL,
MAprE ppTUTI
Evening star., 1950-11-11
IL Z. STANCE. Chairman.
ARRkHAMSON Sec

KARL L. STANCE. Chairman.
EDWIN T. ABRhHAMsON. Sec.
WARD, SHARON. On November 8. 1850.
of 636 Eye ST.. s.e., daughter of Gordon
and Gloria Evelyn Ward. sister of Ronald
r. Ward. granddaughter of Mrs. Jo-
sephine Ward and Harry and Mary Nor
gan. Services at 1880 Alabama ave. Sc.
on Monday November 49, at 2:30 pm.
terry. IL
WFNDROFF RICHARD A. r Menhers Of
Evening star., 1950-11-11

JOSEPH WOOD. 12
WHITNEY. JOSEPHINE e. On Thursday,
NEY of 1894 Ontario rd. NV, beloved
daughter of the late French and Annie
e. whitney. She leaves to mourn one
sister, Mrs Elizabeth E Matthews; nye
and Phillip Whitney and many other
relatives ana friends. After 12 noon
Sunday. November II, friends may call
at Frazier's Funeral Home, 3S9 r. l. ave
NV. Funeral Monday November 49, at
/ Pm, from the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. Rev. c. T. Murray. minister,
Internnent Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 12
Evening star., 1950-11-11

1t. Jerome's Holy Name So
,iety will meet at Chambers
Home, 1901 Cleveland
.ve.. Riverdale, Md, on Sun
lay. November IL, 1850, at
7:30 pm, to recite prayers
or the repose of the soul of
,ther. RICHARD A. E. WEN
Evening star., 1950-01-14

ices will be held at 8 pm. tomor-
row at 404 Twelfth street NV.
Lincoln Congregational - DR..
Robert w. Brooks will speak on
"One's Spiritual Status" tomor-
row. The Mems Brotherhood will
convene at 1918 am. Claude G.
Young will discuss THE Next Gen
GRAFTON in Prospect" On Friday
at 1880 pm. Dr.. Scott Nearing,
international economist, will dis
cuss "Our Vanishing Civil Liber-
ties" The public is invited.
Ukranian Orthodox-The Sec
ond in the series of monthly serv-
ices will be celebrated Sunday at
II am. in Bethlehem Chapel of
the Washington Cathedral. The
Rev. DR.. Wasyl Warwariw of
Trenton, N. j., will oficiate.
Thereafter, the services will be
held on the first Sunday of each
month. same time. same place.
Columbia Heights Christian
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil P. Brock,
Winona Lake, Ind. will be heard
in sermon and song at 1880 am.
tomorrow.
Fifth Baptist-The Rev. John
T. Coburn will preach series of
sermons to young people. His
subject Sunday night will be "The
Young Man and His Pals" Other
sermons are: "The Young Man
and His Wild Oats, > 1.-THE Young
Man and His Character" "The
Young Man and His Religion"
Evening star., 1950-01-14
Special Church
Il announcements
Universalist National Memorial

Universalist National Memorial
THE Greatest Sermon Ever
Preached" is the subject Of DR..
Seth r. Brooks tomorrow at II
am. At 10 am. Lewis E. Warren
will speak to the Adult Class on
I"The Religious Philosophy of
Charlotte Bronte" and discuss the
authors novels, Jane Eyre" and
Shirley" Open house at 7 pm.
Members of the parish and friends
are invited to a Talent Night on
Friday at 8:15 pm.
Wilson Memorial Methodist
DR.. J. Raymond Schmidt, general
superintendent of the National
Civic League, will preach Sunday
morning on "1s It Nothing to
You?"
Luther Place Memorial-Dr. l..
Ralph Tabor continues his series
OF sermons on the Epiphanytide
Gospel lessons tomorrow at 8 and
II am. The title of his sermon
is Comrades of Cana"
Chevy Chase Methodist - DR..
c. H. Richmond will preach. to-
morrow at $50 and II am. on
"How to Overcome Irritation"
Chevy Chase Baptist-"The Di-
vine Potter" will be the subject of
DR.. Edward o. Clark, tomorrow at
IL am. It will be the fifth message
IN the series from the Book Of
jeremiah.
French Church-At the French
service at st. Johns Episcopal
Church tomorrow at 4 pm. the
Rev. H. L. Steinschneider will
preach on La Bible est Vivante. !"
Foundry Methodist-"What God
Hath Joined" will be the subject
of DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
at II am. At 8 pm. the Rev.
Ralph c. John, campus chaplain
and professor of religion, The
American University, will preach
on Our Protestant Heritage of
Faith"
Hamline Methodist-The Rev.
j. Artley Leatherman will have
for his subject tomorrow at II am,
the third Of series of sermons on
Faith" the subject being
Believe in the Holy Spirit"
Miles Memorial c. M. E.-The
Evening star., 1950-01-14
HYATTSvn-lE FIRST

o5@ Daitlmore BIYo.
REV. EDGAR W. BECKETT. Minister
900 a.m.-The Church School.
900 and II 100 a.m.-Mornine Worship
Giving without God"
500 p.m.--"Our Faith In Prayer"
Chaplain Leighton E, Harrell