davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-11
FENCE

Galvanized, chain link, all posts
In concrete. Immediate erection"
Get Get the se best st for .n less. No money
$3.50; ewes. and Sum WA. 1881.
FLOORS sanded ana fin,shea, Qua.
MoRRTs. III HsTs q IN as25 asss2a5sonad' price NJ
FLOORS SANDED and finished: old
FGooR f1s5s 9ads sEsy1ck. l!Es wa nswi wi,aggA ggAYloR
best: laying. sanding. finishing.
finishes. ISSoi FIooRING RiIssaesoHi coa1RAes Fluse
FI86ess 89es MxcHrHfEasS the sfaS KENTpp W,;ignsin & sys
FLOOR Co, RA. 4s46. 7oe Ken
MATIkEssEs remade, So up. STEIN
BEDDING CO.. 1924 18th st. NV.
MoDEkS1arNe SH hShsi and additions. cellar
estl%s!s, " NAfIoNaxYH axsH0csI coNTRAcfe II IF
CO. 1908 Eve st NV
PAINTING-Interior. exterior; reas.
prices; free estimates; best mater
raINrFNG, AIN TA Ike kEM-roNrNe, gen. m12 re-
pairs; after all bids are in. call US
PAINTING. decorating and plaster
ing. Call VI. 6O4O after 8 pm.
Rsasonable prices: lie
AERMzS 4 a Sons: ssDeE Day aIds1ne. phone. E9. <.
S97O; eve. phone, DU. 74ss. II
PAINTING, papering, plastering, COM
plete remodeling; free estimates;
terms: work guar. 10. 3-s96S. -12
pa5ering, general 5emod-
PAINTING AND DECoRATfNG. In
terror and exterior, all work guaran-
seed; best t Isns references; call after
rAlaTiNG ? R;Ti "a, AND s2oSi DECORATING Il. in
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ti and
exterior, wall scraping, plasterins;
all white Al mechanics; reduced
prices, terms arranged. Mr.. MN
NIX, Ii. 6-338S. 14s
PAINTING. FLOOR. SANDING
Papering. Call Mr., sPELLER, 20.
PAPERING AND PAINTING
BECKETT, MI. 093O. DU. 4O53.~ii
PAPERING-75c single roll, you fur
mRa fh VANs maSer1aIs W. 75s5' s5So painting See
PAPERING, painting. carpenter work,
weather stripping, caulking. roof,
gutter and and down spout. AT. s97s.
PAPER HANGING done at once; i0 81
room room up; do own work; guaranteed;
PAPERINsIGS, PAINTiNGWReaais. M; Osai prices. MeS
ASTHoNY. An sae ~ aEs GEE 1854 os TOO small Can
PAPEkHANGING-S7 up per rm. !;
1850 washable sunfast papers: work
guaranteed spsn,ca work work by experienced ne
PLASTER. brick, cement, fiagstone,
Waterproofing; no job too small
LU. 4.5377, Ii. 3-49S7. Ill
psIss ans ,He s00 sz%Hn sRa
PLUMBING AND HEATING, no lob
prices in D. c. and Md. UN. 1853
REFRIGERAToRs REPAIRED. aiso
oEsHsRo osfihsEs sqRaEeRissf REfRfsERSfos si5y5ss
s%s ssp.a a .sg sDfs s.r 20 PSo, '0G
seekkEEN SouR SoGR roRcHf poffE While iesf I hav,
the the material. The beetles and the
TELEvIsION AND RADioEservicins
done expertly, reasonably anc
VENETIAN BLINDS S. washed, Hhe repaint.
ed, retaped. recorded. PARK AVE
VENETIAN BLIND CO., 6214 r,
ave, Riverdale. Md. UN. 1345.
WORN SINK TOPS replaced with
Formica or stainless steel. Call HU
s262. MASTER APPLIANCE CO.
WILL CLEAN UP premises and hau
away excess brick. block. lumber
Evening star., 1950-07-11
IIUI Penn. AYE. NV.
STENOGRAPHER

Permanent employment for exper-
fenced stenographer under 35; pleas
ant working conditions. in air Con
ditioned oftlce; group insurance and
hour week. Apply SAFEWAY STORES,
INC. lS45 4th st. ne. Ia
Evening star., 1950-07-11
SHORTHAND or TYPING
Learn in 6 Weeks

SHORTHAND or TYPING
Learn in 6 Weeks
Speedwriting Pencil Shorthand
Used in Business and Civil Service
Low Cost. Start ANY Time.
Day or Night.
Speedwriting School.
1406 @ st. NV. Sterling 2252
Learn TYPING-S6 Month
Beginners or Brushup Course
Choice of Hours from am.-9 pm.
Typing School.
1905 @ st. NV. Sterling 1882
VETERANS
A FUTURE IN TELEVISION
Become skilled in Television under
the direction of pioneer radio and
Television Engineers. Learn the new
skill in up-to-date television broad
casting studios and laboratories.
Training available under GI Bill.
Part time work arranged. For in
formation phone week days between
9 am. and l pm, EX. 5406.
American Television, Inc. {"
Evening star., 1950-07-11
MIscL. FOR SALE lcent.,

DUlLDaNG mAIEhAALS, useo lum-
pine flooring. doors, various sizes;
window complete with frame trims
and weights; all in excellent condi-
ton. 1-inch sheet rock, S25 per
M; Seletax. structural steel, REIN
forcing steel. angle irons, lollie COL
pipe. steel pipe, sinks, toilets, basins,
66-inch double drain-board sinks,
$40 each. Gas stoves, refrigerators,
and many other items. Please visit
our yard and see for yourself.
GENERAL WREcKING CO., MI.
6l77. -13
BUILDING MATERIAL
socE 1t of Ws USED ax ahSs rom S@a
toilets and tanks. $14; basins, S.;
deors and windows. iron fencing,
n;nss nRe IT.; jor steel tsnc. oeams angle irons,
piste. ne new a5t dept. Gp Pipe, our roofing, aHm.
shingles, cast iron pipe, plaster
board and complete line Of
IRlnmoins Items ACE lxsgEss WEEcxrNMe Many aq 9IhsF
ne. LU. 4-050O. Ia
CALCULATOR, Marchant. electric:
cAGCuIAToR, small m; NV. Monroe desk
'modeli nSs Cost new. new. $3.50: win sell for
cs41p az; ii4s g9th St, NV.
larger, dark .rm. equip; practically
CAMERA GUIDE, free. Pay els mo
np I1p p pnoto-moyie eaupt., yr. guar.
csR cssRRENNEE. sNNITS, 933 Penna; ave. NV.
$50 $50 o. cafi aHSe sa afaF9ess759s es75s and padding
CLOTHING-Ladies' coats, size 12 I
fur coat, SO; 1 wool coat. S5
Leaving Leaving. country; bargain. RA. 1862
cIGAR, CIGARETTE wall case. Lii birch
RUST MANOR PHAR.. f; IA. 'nfIp. TIT.
CRIB, baby mattress and high chair;
geod condition; reasonable. Ho. 5249
coTcH9 Ss5 9'sS aSb 9'9i CHAIR, $50. Maple @l2 d.
nette nsates set and china cabinet to
DARKRooM R EouffMEsNATp, uffPS2s Ap'' Supplies; y; oLlS
catalogues free. BRENNER's PHOTO
nppEPT. STORE. 933 Pa. ave. NV.
chairs, occasional chairs and light
fxtures; will sacrifice Call ST. 1922.
DIAMONDS-Lady's SOL, n Ct, SIPS;
a5anuy s. y Co.. Slo0: lady'S. 70 Ct.
~ cts. $500. All prices include
mountings.S Trades accepted. LTV.
M5nGsT9S MS SE2S & CO.. 1923 H st. NV.
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING
PEsld S400; will sell $275; call GL.
DfNETTE SET, pieces. solid Ila HONEY
maple; maple; excellent condition. Cali re.
DINING ROOM SUITES. s4o-s7s. 10
7th st. NE, Ii. $4,000. open till 9
DINING ROOM TABLE. mahoaaSny
Duncan Phyfe reproduction; seats 4
with leaves; $500. NO. s99S. III
DISPLAY CASE, 3-shelf delicatessen
re1rlgerator, must sacrifice due to
business shut down; new condition.:
exceptional buy. Also counters. 5O15
DGSLIGATok. stencil type; sl slsiso.
UNITED TYPEWRITER CO., sI3
l4th st. NV
ELECTRIC GARBAGE DISPOSAL
Brand-new nationally known RINSE
AWAY model; S6S.5O; phone OIL.
W. between z and 10 pm. III
ENLARGER, Fedco, excellent cond.
$50, Phone OR. 1910. is
fANS-Make your own; we have the
blades for 1.725 motors. GRIGsBY.
1900 X NV
Evening star., 1950-07-11
TELEVIsIoN REPAIRS

TELEvISION AND RADIO adjust
ments, repairs, installations by Govt
. licensed engineers. TIA. 0520. -12
FOR NIGHT SERVICE call 81. 4145.
Expert service, all makes. -17
GE SET OWNERS
TELEvISION SERVICE
Exclusive GE Service Center
Hudson $3.50
Evening star., 1950-07-11

FIREMAN SAlAEo SOAsI'' - 'N
st. NV. 10
EALEsMEN-Window charm, new
in Washington but nationally sold
offers real opportunity for sales
men with car. Direct sales: Pro
"a pm. 1899 M NV. Second
sAGFSMEN for radio and television
wanted. Highest salaries; no night
work. STAR RADIO, 400 11th st.
NV.
sALESMEN-we are interested in de-
veloping 2 men for key-posltion IN
our selling organization. $50 salary
per week, plus liberal bonus: thor
ough schooling and field training. A
car is necessary. Apply % 18th st.
ne. Mornings between ana l Pm
statesmen to take orders for Gus
tom tailoring, good commission
quick delivery. RE. 4759. IL =,
sALESMEN, co, executive type, to sell
to women, must have car; can earn
500 and up per week; Leads
furnished. Cali OIL. 9571 after y: Pm.
sALEsMEN-our men make from
$50 to S125 per wk., all contacts
furn., car necessary. Apply 91S
Warner Bldg, between 1890 and
Evening star., 1950-07-11
ARE YOU THIS
WOMAN9 ,t

% to so who needs to make money?
Who would like to be associated with
other successful women in the
profitable and dignitied work of
counseling brides and brides to-be
in the selection of fine silverware?
If you like to meet people. have the
use OF car for local driving, have
a desire to make sos or more weekly
on excellent percentage and bonus
arrangement. No heavy samples,
no canvassing. no collections or de-
liveries. Write Box. 375-M, Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-11

FANS-ALL TYPES
sales: repair. motors, blades. CARTY
ELEGI.. 1908 14th st. NO. 0224.
FILE, CABINETS, legal, letter, steel,
l4tn st. NV DI 727o
Evening star., 1950-07-11
FLOORING

zoe, 900 feet of flooring, free of nails,
suitable. for flooring, sheathing or
SSYbhooring. S25 n: :bf. ACE WRECK
1MG & BLDG. MATERIAL CO., 1902
MINI, ave. ne LII d-OR00 IL
Evening star., 1950-07-11
BASINS

New, complete with spigots and trap
$3.50; also new grade A close
coupled toilets and tanks, $19.95;
WRrckdNt, nsy soilst seats Ss'4S 42SArERAAGGI AGE
CO., 4002 MINI. ave. ne, LU. f.
$500. Ia
Evening star., 1950-07-11
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

COLORED GIRLS, must be exper. on
BUSY fountain: meals and uniforms.
PENN DRUG, 1901 E st. NV. --13
Evening star., 1950-07-11
T,IIMRER

We have large stock of fine framing
lumber, well seasoned and free of
nails. Compare and save. ACE
WRECKING & BLDG. MATERIAL
co. 4O02 MINI. ave. ne, LU.
Evening star., 1950-07-11
SALESMAN

We spend the money to produce hot
leads, but Just won't waste them on
dubs. If you have record as a
to SI5O-S25O week. All local ter
ritory Car necessary. Phone DI.
O62S for appointment. -13
Evening star., 1950-07-11
HELP MEN tcont.l

LESMAN-COLLECTOR for estab-
< lished insurance route; unlimited
opportunity for man with ability;
auto necessary. Apply 503 Victor
Bldg, 724 9th st, NV, -12
Evening star., 1950-07-11

COLORED MAN wants work as cook,
Is years. exper.; best of references.
HO. OS71.
COLORED MAN wishes janitor lob or
work as porter; night or day. Call
IL 6-6o95
Evening star., 1950-07-11

Excellent opportunity for, man with
q good record as marchandiser to
supervise sales of gas mad oil heat
ing equipment in Greater WASH
ington. Salary and override plan OF
compensation. Write only, giylng
conpiete information, to IRON
FIREMAN SALES CORP, 1912 M
Evening star., 1950-07-11
PRESSERS

Aristo has openings for exper. wool
year round work. at high piece
work rate; excel. working conditions
Apply Mr.. Oppenheimer. ARISTO
CLEANERS, 1926 So. Capitol st. sc.
Evening star., 1950-07-11

PAINTING. FLOOR. SANDING
Papering. Call MR.. SPELLER, JC
1926 or HI. 7725. ID
Evening star., 1950-07-11

free estimates, "a COL
ors in stock. All work guaranteed.
NATIONAL SINK TOP SHOP, NO.
6541; ewes XII S-QSO5
Evening star., 1950-07-11

lIR- CONDITIONING UNITS repaired,
r. g. M. REFRIGERATION CO.. 214
Evening star., 1950-07-11
SALES MANAGER
WANTED

1925 K. ST. NV,
Evening star., 1950-07-11

Continued on Next Paseb
Evening star., 1950-07-11

For busy counter; experienced, re-
liable, capable; must have refer
enceS; no Sundays or holidays. Apply
IN person only, NATIONAL DRUG
CO., 1000 Conn, ave. NV. -l2
, 1950-11-24
West Africa Given
S4-MilIiOn For
Higher Education

LONDON (ANP) Higher edu-
cation in three British West AT
rican colonies : Nigeria, Gold
Coast and Sierra Leone re-
ceived a boost from the British
government here recently when
Secretary of State from the Col
%onies, James Griffiths, announced
that an additional $4,76O,OOO had
been voted under the colonial De-
velopment and welfare act, 49,
As, for the improvement and de-
Continued Page a
, 1950-11-24
POLICE BLOTTER SAYS:
Drunken Thieves
Fined; Also 2


Even though THE Thanksgiving
Spirit" was in the air, there yer
many who found it difficult to
appreciate it in Municipal Court
when they We're penalized by
Chief Justice Paul Sherer on the
previous day. They were: Kernie
Rowe and Hiatt Hubbard, both of
1T Sachs ST., who not only were
fined for intoxication but for
Sealing as we'll. Judge Sherer
fined them $40 each for being
drunk and then another fine of
$500 each for the theft of eight
water tanks valued at SIG each
from The Duberstein Iron and
Metal Ca, SAT Findley ST., For
good measure, the Court attached
80 days, which Of course won't
give them a Merry Christmas"
Two men who could not con-
vince the police nor the Court
they we're telling the truth about
having their cars stolen and we're
med for making false reports of
the thefts of their transportation
earlier in the week. They were
Jimmie 7. Mays, Of SIT S. Perry
ST., 500 and cost and John w.
Robinson of 834 Connors ST., who
also received a fine of $25 and
cost.
Marian jackson, 372 Mound st.,
pleaded guilty to charges Of keep
ing a place where unlawful sale
of Intoxicating liquors were sold
and was fined $500 and cost with
$3.50 being suspended on condi-
ton Of good behavior.
Charged with vilation Of the
Continued on Page ~
, 1950-11-24
ARSON PLOT FAILS
Police Guard DR.. Julian Home

visitors at Wherefore State Col
lege last week where DR.. Julian
delivered the principal address at
the dedication Of the new $500, 900
Banneker Hall Of Science.
The noted chemist, who is ru-
mored in line for a top govern
ment post, is director Of scientific
research for the Glidden Company
in Chicago. He is considered one
OF the nations top research chem
,sts. Last year he was named "Mr.
chicago" as citizen who made the
eatest contribution during that
-. He is a visiting professor at
DePaum University in Indiana,
MS alma mater.
, 1950-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov. "a Especially
A heavy police guard is being kept
around the recently-purchased
swank Oak Park home of DR..
Percy Julian, world famous re-
search chemist and brother-in-law
of President and Mrs. Charles
Wesley Of the State College at
Wherefore, Ohio. This action fol-
lowed a foiled plot to burn down
the house on Thanksgiving Eve.
Police and neighbors foiled the
plot after arsonists broke into the
rear basement of the home at SIS
N. East and soaked the walls and
floors with gasoline. Then they
lighted two gasoline-soaked gauze
strips, but these did not ignite
the gasoline.
, 1950-11-24
5 Found Money!
While Collecting
kubbisi, Jan. 8

A court ruling today gave five
men absolute possession of $1,000
which they had found while collect
ing Rubbish in lakewood last Jan.
6 and which lakewood City Man
ager A. Bergman contended be-
longed to the city.
The five men are Carroll Allen,
RR 2, Miamisburg; Charles Brum-
field, Al Canyon Rd; Robert Pitts,
SO Mead St.; Harry w. Carter,
2917 Wayne Ave, and Lane Da-
Wis, 381 Hawthorne.
In claiming the money belonged
to the City of lakewood, Bergman
relied on Section 2 of the Village
Ordinance No. 1164 which read as
follows:
"All waste paper, iron or other
metal, waste or discarded sub
stances of any kind placed in a
receptical and set out for collect
ion by the service dept. of Oak
wood shall be and remain the prop
erty of the city OF Oakwood from
and after time same is placed in
such receptical or set out for such
collection.
The court ruled the ordinance
above mentioned "shalI not apply
to finding U. S. currancy issued
by the Treasury Dept. of the U.
S. of America and is not in cate
CORY of, waste paper or waste of
Continued on Page AZ
, 1950-11-24
URBAN LEAGUE SAYS
URBAN LEAGUE SAYS
Women Have Chance
Prepare FOR Positions

girls apply for positions for which
they have had little training or
experience. In some cases, a girl
may have had only elementary
training : and practically no ex-
periences for a job which re-
quires expert handling.
For the girl who want a better
job, but who may be rusty" in
tipping or shorthand, the League
urges attendance at the recently
opened courses at Sinclair College
(YWCA). Courses in shorthand
and tipping began Nov. 20 and will
continue for eight weeks, Mondays
through Fridays.
According to League officials,
completion Of one or both courses
assures qualifications for most po-
sitions for which the organization
is called upon to supply personnel.
Courses are not limited to young
err women, the League points out.
They are also open to older wo-
men wishing to start training for
a new type job. Complete informa-
ton can be had by contracting the
Urban League or Sinclair College.
, 1950-11-24
COST OF RAcISM:
Job Problem Created
By Educated Africans

Schoeman, is not helping the stu
alton any.
According to Schoeman, "the
government a not allow Europe
an workers to be swamped by At
rican labor in the Europeans own
sphere of employment. There is
unlimited scope or African skilled
workers in their own areas"
Africans, however, differ with
Schoeman on the latter statement.
They contend the government had
promised that its complete racial
segregation policy would include
a positive program of development
in African areas. Instead, they
point out, three parliamentary SEES
sions have passed without any
positive action" being taken.
Little hope is held for African
(Continued on Page ~
, 1950-11-24
Thomas Gilmore Dies Following Heart Attack
Services Monday
For Popular
Hotel Employee

Thomas Gilmore Of 4O3 S. Eu-
cid Ave-, headwaiter at the Miami
Hotel and a close friend of many
of the nations top personalities,
died Of a heart attack Wednesday
night. He was 62 year old.
Mr.. Gilmore was stricken and
rushed to Miami Valley hospital
where physicians pronounced him
dead on arrival.
A native Of Kentucky, he was
prominent in the civic and social
life of the city.
Funeral services, under direction
Loritts funeral home, will be held
at the residence Monday at 2 pm.
with Father M. Bartlett Cochran
of St. Margaret Episcopal Church
officiating. Burial will be in Wood
lawn cemtery.
Friends may view the body at
ter 4 pm. Saturday until time of
the services.
Survivors include his wife, vi
ola; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Betty
Hill of Chicago, and a Grandson,
Granville Hill, also of Chicago.
, 1950-11-24

A regular complaint which must
be met by the Dayton Urban Lea
in it's effort to secure job
openings for Negro girls as clerks,
typists etc., is that the job-seekers
lack sufficient qualifications.
According to the Leagues en-
ployment division, many Negro
, 1950-11-24

An attempt to isolate the vari-
GUS factors suspected of contri-
buting to lung cancer will be made
under a Public Health Service
grant announced today by Federal
Security Administrator Oscar R.
Ewing.
Lung cancer patients at several
, 1950-11-24
COST OF RAcISM:

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri-
ca. (ANP)-The Union of South
Africa is facing a ticklish problem
in providing Suitable" employ
ment for the rapidly increasing
number of educated Africans who
are equipped to do something bet
ter than manual labor and the gov
ernment's policy, recently set
forth by Minister of Labor Ben
, 1950-11-24
Health Service To Try Isolation of Lung Cancer Cause

grounds Of a large number of
lung cancer patients, DR.. l.. S.
Snegireff of Harvard College and
DR.. Herbert l.. Lombard of the
Massachusetts, Department of
Health hope to determine the inn
portance of tobacco smoking as
Continued On Page 4
, 1950-11-24

DR.. Julian told newsmen that
he still plans to move his family
into the house in two or three
weeks. His family includes his
wife and two children. They were
, 1950-11-24
$1,000 Paid 10
Lawyers In Arts
Bombing Probe

XENIA,- Payment of $1,000
to Marcus Shoup, Xenia, and Paul
Bader, Hamilton, lawyers has been
ordered by Common Pleas Judge
Frank L. johnson. They were ap-
pointed special assistant %prosecut-
ors almost a year ago in the in
vestigation of the Earl Arts
bombing case here.
The payment for professional
services was ordered by the court
and promptly authorized by county
commissioners who have to make
a transfer of funds. The two lawy-
ers handled the investigation
which led to conspiracy indict-
ments against Melvin E. Clark, IS,
Cincinnati, and Arthur little
Brother) Drake, 80, Cleveland.
Clark, free on $4,000 bond, has
never been tried and his case has
been continued indefinitely.
, 1950-11-24

Massachusetts hospitals will be in
terviewed for information on
smoking habits, exposure to &C.
cupational hazards, previous lung
diseases, hereditary background,
and possible air impurities in the
environment.
By analysing the complete back
, 1950-11-24
TRIO TO SING AT
METHODIST

The Mitchell Sisters Trio &C
companied by Mrs. Marie Wilkin-
son will render a musical program
at the Mckinley Methodist church,
Sunday, November 26, at 3 pm.
The public is invited to attend.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Oruonized Bible Glasses
By DR.. Poqe Mex. Etchison

Park Methodist Church is cele-
brating its 25th anniversary. Mrs.
Mary Bounds is teacher and Mrs,
Ethel Warner, president.
The Miriam Class of Ninth
Street Christian Church elected
Mrs. Robert L. Whittenburg as
teacher.
Norman Sandridge will teach
the Templemen's Bible Class OF
Temple Baptist Church.
The Fellow Workers Class OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church will hold its annual BAN
quet on Monday. Miss Scioto
Henderson will speak to the
Forum. The Forum will hold a
dinner at the Fairfax Hotel on
Thursday at $50 pm. with DR..
Paul A. Douglass, president, Amer
ican University. as speaker.
John C. Bryan will be guest
teacher of the Friendship Glass
of Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church.
The Fellowship Class of Chevy
Chase Methodist Church will be
taught by the Rev. w. Harold
Shape.
The Susanna Wesley Class of
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church will hold it's monthly
meeting Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Thomas H. Roth.
The Wesley Class of Bethesda
Methodist Church elected Mrs. D.
w. Fox, president; Mrs. P. K
Johnson. secretary: P. K. john
son, vice president: Mrs. Ursula
Russell. treasury, and D. S. Cham
bers. teacher.
The Louise Shelton Class of
Trinity Methodist Church will
hold it's monthly meeting Tuesday
at pm. Ernest j. Higgins will
present the lesson to the Trinity
Mems Class.
Mrs. B. B. Wright will teach
the Susanna Wesley Class of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. The members are In
vited to an open house party at
the home of Mrs. Morton L. Ring
tomorrow 3 to 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Dr.. Paul Conrad Guest
Al Takoma Park Baptist

DR.. Paul H. Conrad. secretary
Of stewardship of the Northern
Baptist Convention. will be guest
speaker at Takoma Park Baptist
Church on Sunday and through
out next week. These "Spiritua
Life Emphasis" services have a.
their theme, In Partnership
With God"
On Sunday his subjects viii
be: 9. The Tiniest Note" chill
dren's sermon; 9 and 11:15 am.
MY Fathers Business: l0:l(
am, Living Links" to the Sun
day school: $50 pm, How Are
Your Motives?" delivered te
training union: 7:45 pp, "A Per-
sonal Inventory"
Monday through Thursday. al
7:45 pm, he will address special
groups. as follows: Monday
church and Sunday school lead
ers. Stewardship Education"
Tuesday. youth rally. Partner
ship With Christ: Wednesday
women's rally. THE Ministry oi
Women; Thursday. mems night
'This Is a Mans job"
Evening star., 1950-04-22

taught by Representative Oren
Harris of Arkansas. The class will
conduct the service at the Cen
trail Union Mission on Tuesday
evening. Edward H. De Groot
jr., will speak.
The Crusader -Philathea Bible
Glass Of National City Christian
Church will hold its annual ban
quet at the Burlington Hotel on
Wednesday evening. Mrs, j. War
rem Hastings will speak.
The Baker Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church elected Miss Lena
Michaels, president; Mrs. Martha
Keating, vice president; Mrs. Mary
e. Falls, secretary; and Miss Eva
Bladen, treasurer. The Burial
Glass will be taught by Mrs.
Brooks Hays.
James l.. EWin, vice president
Organized Bible Class Association
will teach the Prettyman's Class
at Francis Asbury Methodist
Church.
The Yaden Mems Bible Class OF
Petworth Baptist Church will OBJ
serve past presidents day. Harold
s. King, vice president, Organized
Bible Glass Association, will repre-
sent the association. James G.
Yaden will teach.
Herbert H. McMurray, Wash
ington Gas Light Co., will be the
guest teacher of the Harrison
Bible Glass of st. Luke's Meth
odist Church.
The Rev. DR.. Charles w. Lowry
rector. All Saints Episcopal
Church, will speak to the Clyde
Kelly Class of Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church on THE Mys-
terious Trinity"
The Downs Class of Brightwood
Evening star., 1950-04-22
Dr.. Wiekey to Preach
At Luther Memorio!

The guest preacher at 9 and II
am. Sunday at Luther Place
Memorial Church is the Rev. DIR
Gould Wickey. executive secretary
of the Board of Education of the
United Lutheran Church in
America. He will speak on Chris
tian Education Makes a Differ
ence" in observation of the formal
opening of the Christian higher
education year appeal of the
United Lutheran Church in Amer
lea.
The religious sound film. THE
Difference" will be shown at
pm.