davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Two Young Scientists
Get $4,000 Einstein
Award for Research
By the Assoeieted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 12.-The first
Albert Einstein award for science
was announced yesterday. It will
be presented 10 two .oung scien-
fists on Prof. Einstein's I'D birth
day at Princeton University We'd
nesday. Prof. Einstein is expected
to be present.
The award is $4,000. established
by Lewis L. Strauss, president OF
the Board of Trustees of the In
stitute for Advanced Studies al
Princeton. and until recently a
member of the United States
Atomic Energy Commission.
The money will be divided be-
tween Prof. Julian Schwinger of
Harvard University and Prof. Kurt
Godel of the Institute ar Prince
ton. They will receive also medals
designed by Gilroy Roberts, Phil
adelphia sculptor and engraver.
Prof. Schwinger's work is in
atomic physics. 1t covers the
strange ways in which light and
matter interact, such as chemical
changes caused by light, as well as
the properties of electrons and OF
light.
Both light and electrons are
particles, except that the light is
not material. Light travels in
waves and electrons also travel in
waves. Electrons also spin. Prof
Schwinger did not discover these
things. but has found new in
formation about all of them.
DR.. Godel's work is in mathe-
matical logic. He showed mathe-
maticians how to work problems
that were said to be unanswer-
able.
Prof. schwinger. 80. is native
of New York City. DR.. Godel Is
A and was born in Brunn. Czecho-
slovakia. ...
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Foreign Policy
Continued From First Page.)

policy of sending more ground
troops to Gen. Eisenhower.
This hope was not bright today,
with the floor debate not expected
to start before Wednesday or
Thursday The Foreign Relations
and Armed Services Committees
have been called to meet jointly
again tomorrow for another look
at the troop resolutions, on which
they thought they had taken final
action last week.
Smith Wants Meeting.
The meeting has been called
to give Senator Smith, Republi-
can, of New Jersey a chance to
modify his amendment, calling for
approval of the policy by botn
houses. Senator Smith wants to
make it clear that these resolu-
tions cover approval of the four
divisions the United States has
already decided to send, and that
proposed congressional action re-
lates only to any future commit
mentS.
The resolutions already recon-
mended by the two Senate COM
mittees would not require Presi-
dent Truman's signature, and
would not have the force of law.
Senator Knowland, Republican. of
California said yesterday. however,
that if administration leaders try
to weaken the pending resolutions.
he may move to substitute a
Joint" resolution, which would,
if passed by both houses and
signed by the President, carry the
force of law.
In radio panel discussion,
Senator Knowland said that while
he was in favor of depending on
the judgment of the Nations mill
tary leaders, it was the responsible
ity of both houses of Congress to
set political policy on the issue.
Senators Knowland, O'Maho-
ney, Duff, Republican, of Pennsyl-
vania and Senator Bricker, Re-
publican, of Ohio took part in the
discussion.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Carolina Lawmaker
Reports Effort 10 Buy
Land in H-bomb Area
By. the Associated Press

BARNWELL, S. c., Mar. IL
A State Senator said yesterday
that he was told a member of a
Georgia firm tried to buy 5000
acres of land in an Atomic Energy
Commission plant area before the
project was announced.
State Senator Edgar A. Brown
of Barnwell County, where part
of the 5000 million Savannah
River project will be located, re-
fused to name the man or firm.
He said the effort TO purchase
was made November 10. The
project, to cover 250,000 acres in
BarnWell and Aiken Counties, was
announced 18 days later.
Mr.. Brown said a Mr.. A. A.
Foreman of Ellenton told him a
Barnwell surveyor had asked about
acquiring 5000 acres of land.
Member of Firm Appears.
The next day, Mr.. Brown said,
Mr.. Foreman told him the sur
veyor approached him again with
a member of a Georgia firm 10
Gated at Atlanta.
The Albanian, Mr.. Brown said,
inquired into the possibility of
buying land in the site area
around Ellenton.
Mr.. Brown said he had turned
his information over to the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation,
which is looking into pre-project
land deals in the area.
Mr.. Brown also wrote Senator
Maybank, Democrat. of South
Carolina, chairman of the Senate
Banking and Currency subcom-
mittee, which investigated the
area, its needs and land deals.
Reference to Commentator.
Mr.. Brown said he wrote Sena-
tor Maybank that the Georgian
trying to get land apparently had
got wind of a leak on the H-bomb
project from Washington sources.
He also said he believed the Geor-
gian was the one who had fed"
a Washington radio commentator
"misinformation indicating that a
group of Barnwell citizens, headed
by myself undertook to take
advantage of the situation in op-
tions." That was apparently a
reference to a statement in a
column by Drew Pearson.
Meanwhile, at nearby Augusta,
Ga, Managing Editor Louis C.
Harris said today that the Augusta
Chronicle had turned over to the
FBI names >. and the part they
are alleged to have played in land
deals just prior to the Atomic
Energy Commission announce
ment last November"
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Kiwunis Key Clubs Name
District Area Residents
BY the Assoeiaied Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 12.-
Howard Gill of Richmond. is the
new president of Key Clubs in the
Capital District of Kiwanis Inter
national.
The Key Clubs-Kiwanis junior
auxiliaries-are in Virginia. Mary
land, Delaware and the District of
Columbia. Their second district
convention was held here during
the week end.
Other Officers include Everett
Butler OF Alexandria. a Senior XII
wanian as district counsellor: and
the following vice presidents:
James Wyatt Of Washington, and
Kenneth Morelock of Taneytown,
Md.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Pope Plus Celebrates
Coronation Anniversary
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Mar. 12.-Pope
Plus XII attended solemn mass
OF thanksgiving celebrated in the
Sistine Chapel today in honor of
the 18th anniversary of his coro-
nation.
AS the Pontiff was carried on his
portable throne to the famous
chapel, several thousand Catholics
who had been permitted to enter
the Vatican palace cheered him.
In an anniversary broadcast to
poverty-ridden Spain yesterday,
the Pope called for a "just salary
and a better distribution of natu-
raj wealth" He said these are
among the most important points
in the social program of the
church.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Steeiworkers' Union
Begins Meat Strike
For Lower Prices
By The Associoted Press

ALIQUIPPA, Pa, Mar. a.
Steelworkers in this bustling mill
town set out today to prove that
people can do more than just talk
about the high price of meat.
The 10.000-member CIO United
Steel Workers local began a So
called meat strike in an effort to
bring prices down. The union
asked workers and families to do
without meat entirely. If that's
not possible. officers asked that
purchases be cut in half. A.
1--WE think something like this
can be effective" said q union
officer. Nov we're going to find
out" A big plant of the Jones &
Laughlin Steel Corp. Is located In
Aliquippa.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Hampton Institute Head
Gets Caribbean Post
BY the Associaied Press

KEY WEST, Fla, Mar. 12.-
Alonzo G. Moron, president of
Hampton, Virginia Institute, has
been appointed by President Tru-
man to replace Judge William
H. Hastie on the Caribbean
Commission.
Judge HASTE, who. holds the
highest judicial post ever given d
Negro in this country as a men,
ber of the Third United States
Circuit Court of Appeals, gave zip
his .)ost on the commission be-
cause of his judicial position. Mr..
Moron is a native and former well
fare commissioner of the Virgin
Islands. of which Judge HASTE
formerly was governor.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Big a Deputies Open
Second Week Of Talks
On Ministers Agenda
BY the Assoeioted Press


PARIS, Mar. 12.-The Big Foul
deputies opened their second week
of meetings today. fortified by a
French lunch designed to lease
the tension"
Delegates from the United
States, Russia, Britain and france
who are deadlocked in their eff
forts to arrange a foreign min
isters' conference-Went to Paris
Rose Palace directly from the
lunch at which Foreign Minister
Schuman was host.
A French official said he hoped
the lunch helped lease the ten
sion," but an American official
said, cit was just another lunch"
The Western delegates went
into the meeting expecting Rus
sia's Andrei Gromyko to turn
down a compromise proposal on a
Big Four agenda submitted late
Saturday by Frances Alexandra
Parodi.
Gr0myko Remains Firm.
One official who came out of
the meeting said Mr.. Gromyko re-
manned firm in his rejection of the
compromise.
He added, however. that the
Russian proposed a small change
in his own draft agenda. He said
the change was in regard to Ger
many. The Western deputies have
strongly objected to the Russian
insistence that the foreign minis
ters discuss the "acceleration" of
a peace treaty with Germany.
They maintain that whether a
treaty should be speeded or not is
for the ministers themselves to de-
eide.
Asked whether the change had
to do with this word, the official
only laughed and asked reporters
to wait until later.
brltOn Sees Hope.
Just how far the deputies have
progressed toward setting up an
agenda was still clouded in con-
fusion.
British Delegate Ernest Davies
said steps have been taken to
reach an agenda by next week
end. But spokesman for Ameri-
can Ambassador -at-large Philip
c. Jessup said he knew of no such
steps.
The French have told reporters
they hope a foreign ministers
meeting can be held, even if the
current talks drag on for a couple
of weeks more without result.
Mr.. Schuman said yesterday the
talks should lead to an easing
OF the tension"
The Russians refuse to say any
thing at all on this subject or
any other. Unlike the three
Western delegations, the Soviets
have not held open briefngs for
reporters. Newsmen must pick
up accounts of Mr.. Gromyko's
speeches from the other delega-
tions, or read them in DISPATCHES
of the Soviet news agency Tass.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Borry Fitzgerald Wins
Irish Screen Oscar
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 12.-The
1851 Irish Oscar, a statuette of st.
Patrick, has been won by Actor
Barry Fitzgerald.
The Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, a Catholic organization,
announced yesterday that ballot
ing of its members in the United
States and Canada resulted n the
choice of Mr.. Fitzgerald for the
orders annual Irish screen award.
The award will be presented at a
st. Patrick's Day ball March II.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, o Protestant,
often has portrayed the role of a
Catholic priest on the screen.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
Portugal Battered by Storm

LISBON, Portugal. Mar. y Up.
Hurricane winds, Thunderstorm
and even snowstorms in the north
battered Portugal over the week
end. Observatories reported slight
earth tremors. Heavy seas caused
Damage to some shipping and
paralyzed fishing ports. Roads
were cut by floods in many places.
Evening star., 1951-03-12
No Word From Dawson.

MT. DAWSON, the Presldent'S ad-
ministrative assistant in charge
of personnel matters, has been
formally invited to testify con-
Evening star., 1951-10-18
GARAGES

fRECUT ALUMINIUM and wooden
lifetime. garages and utility bldgs..
direct from factory TO you; high
quality materials. and workmanship
pTopsrts and protect your car and and
other items from rayages Of open
weather; attractive financing. to%
ssgS ssTsa ss! MsstFog1san 4Hso g6ts1
These bldgs may be used for liv-
ing purposes in some areas. You
erect them or We viii erect for
you: we also make small struc-
shs ler '0qss Pef Hlss sGHss
IA: $4,000. BERKEY PRoPERTfEs. SfiiSs
7a 7a'is s.h ses sr. apa SwLott sun ~ ss5s9 9 will,
hold approx. Is cars. Immed. occup. /;
Isas; rent. Apply LEO NJ. BERN
NV SIElS MS = G0;s SSSs Realtors 1416 K st.
900 BLOCK Fd OF l.t ST; Nw.-Approx.
oecup: Can Me. 546S. Leo Eonid. N.
BERNSTEIN & CO.. Realtors. 1416
wAksiTiEnp, II n,Wi GARAGE. general vicinity
o. antb ralIiax c.1, viIlass Sc, es5 used once
GARAGE FoR RENT. Monthly $3.50.
4l4 Buchanan st. NV. IA. 1854.
GARAGE for rent, space for 2 trucks,
LIT. doors; also passenger cars.
E Rear 400 609 blk. Of 11th st. ne.
AG6M1STS Ini Nun GARAGE for sale. "A,
90. sky. light, 4 windows, overhead
door. Ideal for shop: also new over
head gar. door, aluminium 81. 5525.
1874 IRVING ST. N.W.-Incl.. well.
built. sgle. garage for q responsible
party. 30
Evening star., 1951-10-18
AUTOMOBILES For sALE

PONTIAC 40 club coupe; r. and h..
new. paint. good tires and mechan-
ically good shape; $3.50. Cali JE.
1855; Sun. FA. 7S45. "a
PONTIAC l84s streamliner sedan
cite; Hydra-Matic drive. blue. gray;
Tok 4sSs CO.. 1000 dsoraia ave. "A.
PRETECT 1s4s 4-door sedan; black:
leather upholstery; excellent me-
shsnicsl dlsSs sa4a condition; 80 miles to gal.
sfHDEBak1E;R f1i ssf1; 1a4o sedan; equipped; hs
AUTO WHoLEsALERs, Ias 'hssnef hasi Bla. q.
dsnsbmrg Rd. II. 3-SsO0.
Hssass. ssns. as HiRSErT sssS cash call n.,s II.
STUDEBAKER 1851 Champion 2-dr.;
3 mos. old: overdriye, Climatizer;
n .629 aoe Must SELL ordered overseas.
sTGiDEessa1fkER 1871 Champion: gray
econd.; cen $Isb or best otrer. WA.
sTUDEBAKER 1850 commandeIl ls 4.
Or; sedan, fully equipped; II 900
e, E' ssS5 sss ;sss ssssl isso 1s W. " lssss lsss
sTTaDEBAKER 1a4s sedan: equipped;
$993. Over 100 others. 81 bank
6aPsRs a64o WHofEsALEss SEE i5s shsaHer asi Bls
sTGDEBxKER ftGnSfaEs til II la4s 4ss-sson eomm.nder Dc
luxe 4-door "6''; excellent gray a.
nish: economical overdriye. climati-
ger and defrosted; one--owner car:
es Bondsd Bsese snecy ~ tSp condition DI,ssd 5Ss s
Open weekday evenings, TIL 9; Sat
laslas uh LEE u ). aJ4LEdR. dsri 1sc S;sDriysf iisf
sGunssAREk. aans 4 RiH. BIO Rf ol1 a,asn .osan.a ao
Si.ses. Over 100 Others, s% bank
h6To WHoIEsAsRs aas a5s 'hsaRer fssi s,s q.
densburg Rd. IL. $500.
sTUDEBAKER I949 Starlight club
coupe; o;d. and climatizer; taken
msasse sc0s fsts RRs Il x MoToR SyneE co Sw
sTUpEsSkEs o ssGifs iSs ss7 eommsnd.r aa asoG s s
SIask sIae ep.; n :" ssaas. shr h. sre e. shiny
aRiAheLE aysi NO. psa snor4ss' ssSs' so'o R. l.
81 sss. Over 100 100 others. ss'pnsI ~ bank
tina9s'ns hDTo WHohEsALnFs G1Es As cheaper n,s
sTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion de
luxe 9-door sedan; green; radio.
ciimatizer and defroster; low-mile-
Ter Bonded: 81 ,495. Open weekday
EVENINGS TIL Q; Sat. and sun, I'll
BRpIdER BIddIEIR6 INC, il21 21st st. NV,
sTUDRBAKER 1a47 Champion de
luxe 4-dr. sedan: radio. climatizer,
gas saving oyerdrive and many 9TH
er extras. An excellent buy in o
very clean. low mileage, ons-owner
car; $905. MCNEIL MOTORS,
| Studebaker dealers, 4O34 Wiscon-
| sin ave; NV. EN-. 1886. Open eve
ntngs till o.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTuDEnaKER IT, ! na1,aa a. 1860 REGAL Reg dc iuss Y
5. c. and turn signals. an immac'
1-owner car, l7.000 miles, Sl.446;
guar. and terms. TRIANGLE
MOTORS; 3010 R. !. ave. ne.
sTUDEBAKER 1851 Land Cruiser
VS. 4-door sedan; automatic trans
mission a,aio radio snd heater and extras a.
q terrific bargain, as the car looks as
though 1t Just left the factory. Only
$3.50 or your used car as q down
payment and Is months on the bal
ance. LOGAN tFORDb. iii 18th
st. NV. DI. $500. Open evenings
FoER Sssu.r so SDbS.seT; SSIaeT ts shOFt s
MOTOR co. 4724 Z. l. ave.
HHpsoN HHsses 4s Ms' 49r: 9N: = soao ana h.; n.s,
cond.; s9s5. terms KENNY; MO NO.
Mal, MGR ST. 81. 1915. 1915 R. l. ave- Hyatt''
PLYMOUTH Al 2-dr.; clean inside
1rlg %ISu1 5lask aorE paint; 1929; terms
81. .o96: terms. KENNY MOTOR CO.
4724 r. ]. ave-, Hyatts.. Md, UN
NASH AZ club coupe; fine cond.
1895. terms. KENNY MOTOR CO.
4a?4 r. I. ave-. Hyatts., Md, UN
BUICK 40 s-dr.. super; r. and h.
RfRaS" REsNS MoToR 5fS Res co slfss ~ terms <.
ave. Hyatts., Md, UN. 4040,
BUICK 40 4-dr., fine cond.; $295
terms. KENNY MOTOR Co. 4724
r; I; ave-. Hyatts;. Nd. UN. 1910
PONTIAC '46 4-dr.; Hydra-Matic
nice cond.: S905, terms. KENNY
MOTOR GO, a724 +. !. ave.
PAcKARp astiii "a ~: os' :. and md" h.; moto,
oyerhsuled: Sse5. terms. KENNY
MOTOR CO., 4724 r. /. ave.
Hyatts., Nd, UN. 4040.
FRAZER 40 4-dr.; r. and h., cd.
needs little fender work: Ss95
<. l. ave-. % Hyatts., osSS Ma, IN. IN 4o4o I,
PLYMOUTH 80 2-dr.; handymar
special: sa9. KENNY MOTOR CO.
4524 r. I. ave, Hyatts., Md. UN
404O. -19
Evening star., 1951-10-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ANGLIA '4Si black; $596; '4s Prefect,
beige; $595. These economical cars
aT,n1 arS fast, e , the sshing for ease of han;
pc Pc wen worth your while to come In
put t Cd. these % are lowDpriced sops pSa SSto.
mobiles, these English built Fords.
Cali HILL q SANDERS, lila Yer.
mont ave: NV. Wash.,s Oldest Ford
AUSTIN 1850 station wagon: very
owster; SI.095. MANHATTAN Auto ao
lKeiser-Frazer, Incl, both sides
7t& and u NV, NO. 1857.
Evening star., 1951-10-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
DARToW REALTY 90, Realtors
1881 g st. NV. ME. 2495.
CASH ON ISt AND end TRUST
NOTES, incl. lst trust on acreage;
quick settlement. white or colored
notes in D. c.. Md. and Va. FULTON
r. GORDON. the Colorado Bldg.
14th and @ sts. NV. DI. $3.50
Brokers attention.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-ws
will buy second trust notes, d. c..
nearby Nd or Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE g. INVEST.
MENT CORP 1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
FIRST-TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates. 3 to 5 year terms and
monthly payments. P. ]. WALSHE
INC, Ills Eye st. NV. MA. 646S
End AND 3rd TRUST NOTES pur-
chased. Immediate cash. D. c. only
HUGH B. CONNER. RE. 4960. 1927
X st NV.
IMMEDIATE CASH for second trust
notes, small or large. MR.. REINES
OR. 8401. so
AIS% 2O-YEAR FINANCING-Ayail.
able on acceptable brick homes In
best communities A few GI loans
available to individuals and build
or arter 8 pm. SH. 1852. lie
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS
PA to AZ DISCOUNT
Evening star., 1951-10-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1e4e Champion Regal
convertible sedan: beautiful high
hoistry; s-tube radio. white tires,
other extras. new top; beautiful
condition.. Butler Bonded; Sl.295.
Open weekday evenings till 8: Sat.
and Sun, till s. All cars displayed
inside. LEE d. BUTLER. INC, 1121
21st st. NV, DI. O110. 20
PONTIAC 40
4-dr. sedan; good condition; equip
ped. Priced for quick sale, $1,425
or best offer. Call Ma. 6455. 9
am. to 4 pm. 19s
DODGE 1919 business coupe; gray
finish. r. and h.. excellent tires. low
mileage. top mechanical condition
q perfect car for the person who
needs plenty Of storage space; easy
RON PONTIAC, INC.
1920 Wis. Ave. Bethesda. OIL. 5000
Evening star., 1951-10-18
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

WILL PAY CASH for clean cars any
gan. ROYAL MOTORS. INC 4ioo
WESTERN BUYER has immed ns cash
.or nice low-mileage cars MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga ave RIA. 1922
WILL PAY the highest price for used
Ehevrolets. Fords and Plymouths.
CHEVY CHASE MoToR CO. S725
rk rf fzs EoNfsr 81 sapP apPR2FsaLssy ASA syes e.
%skfa skis d & ffss f's 1854 assured 3: a.. e
@odei 1888 ,ssAsStaD shloush any fs4s MAXI Aisb.,t 81
prices pals. ,psaid. Call 10. 5000 or
North CAROLINA DEALER paS paying
nigh prices for clean, prewar cars
WANTED. clean clean 1880 chev. ID SsSr,.
Mr.. DUKE. 81. 1904. ri
NEED clean 40 or Al Ford, Chev.,
Plymouth sedan or 2-dr; must be
In good mechanical condition.; viii
pay good price. Call 81. 1904 be.
vU twesn 9 and eyes. al
T: and h.; will pay all cash. Need
car sssr at once. Call MR.. DUKE. 81.
FoRD 80 Custom VS.; Tudor; must
Mr.. BEIzER. 81. 1904 today. ~
CADILLAC. preferably .'75" or LIN
coin ~ 20 '49; from private owner.
FA. 6S46. -l8
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15

Sunday message by the minister,
Rev. J. Russell Butcher. A recep-
ton of new members will also be
held
At 7:30 p. m. a musical service,
1.-The Crucifed," an Easter Cantata
by Nevin, will be given by the Senior
Choir, directed by Mrs. Amelia
Daniels, with Mrs. r. Paul Shatto
at the organ.
At 4:30 o'clock on Wednesday,
afternoon, March 81, a new sound
film, Fire Upon the Earth" will be
shown for the children of the Church
School.
At 7:30 on Wednesday evening a
service of preparation for Holy Com
munion will be held, followed at
$50 by the showing of the film,
Fire Upon the Earth" for the adult
members of the congregation.
On Thursday evening, March %,
at 1880 o'clock, a Candlelight Com
munion service will be held.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
CHRIST'S EVANGELICAL
AND REFORMED CHURCH
West Franklin Street

At the morning service at HOO
o'clock, the pastor, Rev. Frederick
D. Eyster, will continue his series of
Lenten sermons on ''The Lords Pray
er," the subject this week being,
Delivered from Evil"
At the evening service at 1880
o'clock, the Rev. Richard E. Wentz
will deliver the sermon.
On Monday evening, at 7:30
o'clock, the first of the Holy Week
services will be held, with the Jul
nior and Senior High Departments,
The Girl and Boy Scouts and the
Young Couples Class attending in a
body.
On Tuesday evening there will be
a Sacred Cantata, "The Way of The
Cross" with the Ruth and Naomi
Glass and the Young Mems Glass
attending in a body.
On Wednesday evening there will
be a preparatory service, with the
Friendly Bible Glass attending in q
body. 3
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
ST. PAUL'S EV. LUTHERAN
CHURCH, FUNKSTOWN

The Palm Sunday Service will be
held at $50 a. m. at St. PauPs Lu-
theran Church, Funkstown, and
there will be a reception of members.
The subject of the sermon will be,
''Way of Glory" The choir will
sing the traditional palms" by
Faure.
The Sunday School will present a
special Lenten-Easter Program at
the service at 10:40 a. M, which will
also include a special visualized les
son on the last week of Jesus life.
Services during Holy Week will
include the following: Wednesday,
an illustrated sermon on the SUBJ
iect, with Jesus In His Sufferings"
Thursday, Candlelight Communion
Service; Good Friday, service of
''The seven last words of Jesus" All
services are held at 1880 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
SERVICE AT FIRST CHURCH
OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
0OE AT
235 N. Potomac St.

Substance" will be the subject
of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
The Golden Text will be from
Psalms 104:31-"The glory of the
Lord shall endure forever: the Lord
shall rejoice in his works.
Among the citations comprising
the LeSSon-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Hebrews
2:8-"Thou hast put all things in
subsection under his feet.
The Lesson-Sermon will also in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures, "
among which is the following, page
325-"When spiritual being is I'M
derstood in all its perfection, con-
tinuity and might, then shall man
be found in Gods image"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
South Potomac Street

Palm Sunday Worship and Com
munion will be conducted at $50
a. m. The minister, The Rev. DR..
William M. Norment, will preach on
"The Pageant of Royalty" Mrs.
Romayne Beyard and Mr.. Kenneth
L. Adams will sing a duet, "The
Palms." by Faure, and the adult
choir will sing the anthem, Lift Up
Your Heads" from Handels MES
siah." For the organ numbers Mrs.
w. E. Peacher, Jr., has chosen "Piece
Heroique," Franck; and 'Have Mercy
o Lord in Heaven" Bach. Mrs. Ar
thur D. Thomas will arrange the
elaborate and appropriate decora-
tons.
The Chi Rho intermediate Fellow
ship will conduct the devotional
service in the Church School at
10:45 a. M, and Decision Day will
be observed. The Christian Youth
Fellowship, and The Chi Rho Fellow
ship will hold weekly sessions at
6:15 p. m.
Holy Week Preaching Mission
Services, which will be conducted
each evening of Holy Week at 7:45
p. M, will begin on Sunday evening
at 7:45. DR.. Norment will do the
preaching. The Sunday evening
subject will be "a Den of Thieves"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
Average Teacher Works
About 4S Hours A Week

The average classroom teacher in
the nations schools spends a little
more than half of his working time
in actual class instruction of pupils.
The remainder of his working hours
are taken up with correcting papers,
class preparation, supervising study
halls, monitoring, making out rec
ords and report cards, and spon-
soring activities. This all adds up
to about 48 hours of work a week.