davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
CRUSADE FOR
FREEDOM ON
Second Annual Crusade fOI
Freedom To Get Under
way Labor Day
BAYARD STATE HEAD

Beginning next Monday, Labor
Day, we will embark on the second
annual Crusade for Freedom, 4"
Lieutenant Governor Alexis dupont
Bayard, head of the Delaware Cru
sade executive committee announc-
ed Monday. The Crusade is a ma
tional movement designed to enroll
millions of Americans in a protest
against Communist aggression and
propaganda. Last year, 100000
Americans enrolled in the Crusade
and contributed a million and a
half dollars toward the mainten-
ance and expansion of a privately
sponsored network of radio sta
tions penetrating the iron cur
tain" with the truth about the
western world. The new campaign
of sending printed messages into
Russian dominated countries via
balloons is the newest project of
the Crusade for Freedom organiza-
tion. The entire month of Septem-
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30

Der viii be devoted to the patriotic
movement which is jointly sponsor
ed by labor, business, social and
service organizations, religious
groups, veterans organizations, ed
ucators and youth groups. I'VE
hope that all those who enroll in
the 1851 Crusade for Freedom win
make voluntary contributions to
help the broadcast stations of
Radio Free Europe continue their
work of providing hope and inspi-
ration to the subjugated people of
Russian dominated countries"
Chairman Bayard stated.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30

load has just about reached it,
limits.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
TaylOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. David
and Mrs. May Mckinney of Jenk-
intown, Pa, spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Miss Louise Howard of Elkton
Md, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles q. Dukes and
family.
Miss Elsie Shockley has return
ed home from spending two weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Ebling al
Ridgely, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Milton Latta OF
Dover were Friday visitors with
MIR. and Mrs. ]. e. Latta.
Mrs. Warren f. Drumm of Glen
side, Pa, spent several days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w
David.
MIR. and Mrs. Phil Selway of near
Kenton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Bradley have been visiting theil
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas AXE o1
Wilmington were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. John D. Steller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Deakynt
and daughters of Wilmington spent
the weekend with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Deakyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore anC
MIR and Mrs. Eugene Shockley
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs
Eli Ebling at Ridgely. Md.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
CLAYTON

Mrs. Rhadie L. Maloney of st
Petersburg, Florida, has been visit
ing her brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Henry Ennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Massey
have returned from their vacation
after having visited points of inter-
est at Key West, Miami Beach, and
Hollywood, Florida.
Mr.. Rynear Dona1ay recently
spent two weeks visiting Mr.. Ger
aid DePass of Irvington, N. ].
Weekend guests at the home OF
MIR. and Mrs. Stewart Donaway
were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman De-
Pass, of Irvington, N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. DOGGY, of Cliffside Park,
N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Farley,
of New York City; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Foraker, Jr., of Wilmington,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Cubbage.
Miss Ruth Ann Rees, with Miss
Betty Beebe of Dover, spent the
weekend at Geneva, N. Y.
Weekend guests at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Baker were
Mrs. Frances Rees, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rees and daughter, of
Coraopolis, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Clayville
spent few days with their son in
Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. F. E. Burke and daughter,
Mary, spent Monday in Philadel-
phia.
MIR. and Mrs. Amos Mast recent
ly celebrated their 10th wedding
anniversary.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
Fleming's Landing

Billy Warner is spending this
meek at Purdue University, LaFay-
cite, Indiana to represent the
Friendship Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert Gearhart of
hollywood, Florida; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Burke and children of Col
1ingswood, N. j.; Mr.. Earl Shahan
of Townsend, were weekend visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gearhart.
Mrs. Margaret O'Neill, Miss
Ruth Collins and her mother OF
Smyrna were weekend guests Of
Mrs. Ivison Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford OF
Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Walker and son Billy of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Warner
and children of New Castle spent
Sunday with Mrs. Walker Warner
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
TAXES TAKE
29% OF INCOME
Tax Bill on Family With
$500 Income Estimat-
ed at S90S
HOW HIGH CAN TAXES GO

A 100 per cent tax on all taxable
incomes over $4,000 would be re-
quired to meet the bill for the ad-
ditional $1O,0OO,O 100000 (bl rev.
enue which the Treasury Depart
ment contends is needed under the
new Federal budget, says Roswell
Magill, former Under-Secretary of
the Treatury.
He makes this estimate in an
article entitled "How High Can
Taxes Coz" in the current issue of
The Saturday Evening Post. His
observations are made as the SEN
ate finishes its work on a tax bill
designed to yield 81, 200, 100000 (b)
on top of the $6O,OOO,OOO,OOO Cb)
that taxation already takes from
our which the Treasury
insists is inadequate.
Mr.. Magill, who is president of
the Tax Foundation, a non-profit
research organization, and chair
man of the Committee on Federal
Tax Policy, points out that corpo-
rations, the well-to-do, and the
moderately wealthy have already
been squeezed pretty dry, taxwise.
Thus, he says, the burden must
be passed on to the average citizen
taxpayer, the man (or woman) in
the loker brackets who already is
paying more to Uncle Sam than he
realizes because of hidden taxes
The total tax bill on a family with
an annual income of $500 is esti-
mated at $908. And SOLDERING
note is injected into the picture by
a Department of Labor survey
which shows that the budgets Of
families across the land contain
very little fat from which these
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
Marydel

Mr.. and Mrs. George FLETCHER,
George and Lois, of Bethayres, Pa,
were weekend visitors in the home
/ of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Markley.
! Marydel guests attending the
wedding and reception of Robert
E. Heather, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyson Heather, formerly of Mary
del, but now residents of Dover, to
Miss Patricia Ann Moore, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore, Sr..
of Queen Anne, Md, on Saturday,
August 25th, at 8 p. m. in the
Hillsboro Methodist Church were
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Wyatt, Mrs. H.
B. Logan, Miss Maude Hummer,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Covell, Heather
Covell, Maryl Heinle, Mrs. Harry
Heather, Janet Heather, and Mr..
and Mrs T. o. Ford.
Visitors to Atlantic City on We'd
nesday were Mrs. Herbert Butts,
Mrs. H. B. Logan, and Mrs. Robert
G.. Miller. While there they at
tended the famous Ice Capades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice LINER and
sons spent a week visiting with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Liner
of Mesina, N. Y.
A baby daughter, Barbara Jean,
was born at the Kent General Hos
pital on August 10th to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ad Korell of near Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Frazier over
the weekend visited relatives in
Wilmington.
The Marydel w. S. C. S. will hold
its September meeting on Tuesday,
the 11th at the home of Mrs. Lydia
Heather, with Mrs. T. E. Heather,
Jr., as hostess.
A firemen's parade will be held
in Marydel on Friday evening, Au-
fust 31st, as part of the five-day
carnival conducted by the Mary
Del Firemen, beginning Wednesday
evening, August 18th.
Church services in the Marydel
Charge, pastored by the Mr.. Char
les Atkins, will be resumed on Sun
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
Leipsic

Mr. and Mrs. Noble Saunders of
Dover visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dutton Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Wright has return
ed home after visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Brant and family
in Linwood, Pa.
Betty and Thelma Weber of near
town have been spending the past
week with their aunt and uncle,
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Moor of Odes-
sa.
MIR. and Mrs. John Disch spent
Thursday at Rehoboth.
Misses Lois and Mary Anna
Thomas and Roy Jones Jr., visited
the Philadelphia Zoo Sunday.
MRS. John Willis and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Carey
Friday night and Mr.. Franklin
Carey visited his parents Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30

extra taxes can be extracted.
Mr.. Magil declares the steady
rise of taxes to meet the mounting
Federal budget is destroying the
incentive to earn money because
the risk is all with the individual.
If his income rises, he makes a
larger contribution to the income
tax collector. But when a loss re-
suits, the burden is entirely upon
him.
The issuance of bonds to pay
Government bills instead of collect
ing enough taxes to balance FEEDER
al expenditures is held directly re-
sponsible for the imitation which
makes dollar now worth slightly
more than so cents. This has got
to stop, MIR. Magill asserts. other
wise the dollar bill will go the way
of the franc and the mark.
"one way to keep from going
into debt is not to spend so much, F"
Mr.. Magill writes. "The Federal
Government could try that plan,
but it's very hard to do, for we
have become used to thinking the
other way. Everything ought to
grow bigger and bigger-we've got
plenty of money. Bigger govern
ment departments, with more divi-
sions and bureaus and sections, so
that half dozen or fifty or one
hundred people are working on
everything anyone can think of.
The only way to cut the budget
down to size, he says, is to wipe
the slate clean-to wipe off the old
lush peacetime authorizations and
start over again with a shorter list
of items and a smaller total-a to-
tai that can be afforded in times
like these. "It has been shown" +"
Mr.. Magill writes, that seven to
ten billions can be cut out of the
budget without any real damage" "
"If the Federal budget is cut
that much" he adds, I'VE won't
have to have any new taxes. But
you'll have to do without some
governmental frills. You'll have tc
get along without that new yacht
basin in Bureau Creek, and maybe
there won't be a Federal job fol
Johnnie or Mary"
Mr.. Magill explains the impact
of proposed taxation further by
noting that Congress proposes tt
take 94.5 per cent of the top earn,
ings of some, making the rates oi
Federal and State levies a little
over 100 per cent. Only the fac
that the Federal Government per
mits deductions of State income
taxes prevents the big Taxpayer
from having to turn over NOR,
than he earns.
In the calendar year 1850, it i.
shown, United States tax receipt.
gobbled up about 20 per cent o.
the national income, and the poinf
is made that a study supported by
experience in Great Britain, Italy
Japan, Finland, Switzerland, anC
Denmark shows that a 25 per cent
levy on the national income is the
critical point where infiationary
forces come into play. If the pro.
posed Federal tax bill is passed, il
will take about 80 per cent of the
prospective higher national income
MIR. Magill concludes that under
the circumstances, the Federal tax
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30
Mrs. John ID. Steller is visiting
Mrs. Kate Mccall in wilmington.
MillingtOn

u111lIIiS CUli
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Turner anC
daughter Rebecca of Wayne, Pa.
spent several days last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Turner.
Mr.. Paul Bowman and Merritt
r. Robinson of Millington and Mr.
William Morgan and another one
from Wyoming went on fishing
trip in the Delaware Bay off Kits
Hummock on Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slaughter OF
Wilmington visited her brother
Mr.. James d. Moore on Sunday.
Mrs. Ollie Phillips of Wilmington
is visiting her sister Mary Vansant.
Jackie Robbins is visiting his
grandmother Mrs. Ida Hurley OF
Little Creek, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rolphe of
Chadds Ford, Pa, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Clara
Rolphe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parvis and
son have returned home from their
vacation in West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Stevens and
family of Wilmington visited his
mother Mrs. Ethel Stevens on Sun
day.
Mr.. Donald Turner of Hyatts-
vile, Md, has returned home after
weeks visit with his grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Turn
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lykens of
Chester, Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Ton
kin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rolphe,
Mrs. Clara Rolphe and Mrs. holland
Robinson spent Friday with Lulu
Gardener of Kent Island.
Mr.. George Saunders and Miss
Betty Stevens of Philadelphia spent
Sunday wits her mother Mrs. Ethel
Stevens. ~
Pvt. Kenneth Vansant and Mrs
Kenneth Vansant of Fort Bragg,
N. c., spent the weekend as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Fleetwood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Vansant
Mrs. Elizabeth Conley of Will
mington spent the weekend with
her mother Mrs. Georgia Woodall.
Mrs. Margaret Duling and Mrs
Oulin Duling of Wilmington were
guests of Mrs. McCosh Walls or
Sunday. }1'
Mrs. Harry B. Moore spent the
weekend with her sister Mr.. anc
Mrs. Thompson Turner.
Allen Robinson of the U. S. Navy
and Miss Betty Lake of chesapeake
City, Md, were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. holland Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Miller anc
family of Kennedyville visited hei
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Wal
lace on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. T. Draper Turner of Garden
City, Pa, spent Thursday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Turner.
Mary Conley and Betty Anr
Robinson of Betterton spent q
couple of days with the latters
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Noland Rob
inson.
Mr., Raymond Wallace of Church
Hill spent the weekend with his
cousin James Powell, Jr.
Mrs. Grover Robbins and Fanny
Robbins, Mrs. Katherin Cannon
and daughter Doris, Mrs. Aida
Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bram-
BILE, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Connoly
Mrs. Anna Legg, and Frank Cop
page all of town motored to Tol-
chester and took a boat trip to An
napolis and returned to COLCHESTER
for a barbecue. They all had a fine
time.
James Porter left Sunday for a
week at Purdue University, La
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30

Fayette, Indiana where he will at
tend the National Convocation of
Methodist Youth, with five other
boys and girls from forthy eight
states. Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto
Rica and Cuba.
Smyrna times., 1951-08-30

day, September End at 10 am. in
Templeville, IL am. in Marydel and
1880 p. m. in Henderson. Every
body welcome.
, 1951-07-11

It is quite evident that st. Croix
today prepares its youth for a liv-
ing far better than those of any
other educational era. Our COM
pick life demands we'll prepared
individuals, so consequently our
youth whether they remain at
home or go abroad, is more as
sured Of a better start in life,
then when our school system
stopped at the ninth grade level.
Comparing the youth of today
with those of two generations
past, we find an entirely different
thinging group of individuals, am
bilious, revolutionary, very self
possessive, aggressive and saturat-
ed with democratic ideas. Oft
times the youth in his claim for
a modern world is mistaken and
considered by members Of older
generations to be upstairs, pos
sessing misconcepts of values, ir-
responsible and only living for a
day.
We concede some of these ac-
, 1951-07-11

Life is filled with controversial.
issues, SO consequently, we find
two schools of thought relative to
the educational standard of today.
Some people believe that the
educational standard of today is
definitely lower than preceding
years. The other group believes
that our present educational stand
ard Tar surpasses those of other
generations. The question which
IS uppermost in my mind is not
whether there is a difference
existing in the standard, but how
we'll we, the present seniors and
those after us, will assimilate the
benefits of our curriculum and D
ply them in a practical manner
to our daily lives.
An old adage says, "You may
lead a horse to water, but you
cannot make him drink" We have
been lead to the fountains of wis
dom by our teachers, but have
we drunk deeply of the water?
# we, the seniors, were to give
ourselves a retrospective exami-
nation, I am afraid that we would
find that we have not been ever.
diligent in all our work, and con-
sequently have not acquired all
benefits obtainable from our local
educational system.
Our school has tried to help us
meet the requirements that are
necessary for a well balanced edu
cation and a well rounded per-
sonality. We have been exposed
to certain subjects which should
help us to develop an understand
ing of global aspects and relation
ships. The present curriculum of
our school offers the student three
courses, namely: the Academic,
which takes care of the needs of
those children who intend to fur
ther their education, and also
those who are interested in the
teaching profession; the Vocation
al, which is offered to those who
are especially interested in work
ing with their hands and who
should develop a sense for the
dignity Of labor; and lastly, the
Commercial, which of'ars stu
dents subjects related to a bust,
ness career.
, 1951-07-11

Mr.. Chairman, His Excel
lency Morris F. de Castro, Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands:
Honorable Harry E. Taylor,
Administrator for st. Croix,
Mesdames Superintendent and
Assistant Superintendent of
Education, Members of the
School Board, Principal and
Members of the Faculty,
Honored Guests, Fellow
Graduates, Ladies and Gentle
men:
On behalf Of the members
OF the Graduating Glasses of
1851, it gives me great pleas
ure to welcome you this even
ing to our Commencement
Exercises.
This is the time of the year
which we set aside to express
our sincere thanks and heart
felt gratitude to our dear
Alma Mater, teachers, parents,
and you, the taxpayers, and
all others who have helped to
make it possible for us to
satisfactorily complete our
high course Of studies.
Without your assistance none Of
us could have achieved our goal.
1t is Jul sincere hope that your
trust placed in US, as a future
leading generation of st. Croix
will not be in vain. The challenge
of this expected achievement has
been accepted and as we live our
lives and make contributions to
a better st. Croix, our answers to
the challenge will be self-evident.
It is true that you will find in
this Graduating Class, as in all
others, a cross section of the vari-
GUS degree of ability. SO in like
manner our pattern of achieve
ment will be developed.
We fully realize that each COM
munity needs good leadership and
w without vision the nation
perishes."
, 1951-07-11

cusations, but like in all other So
cial changes which have come
into being. A period of re-adjust-
ment had to take place before
stability was established. Saint
Croix, today, is going through tk.at
REIMBURSEMENT period and when
our youth has become matured
citizens they will develop into tie
type of individuals expected Of
them.
Were it not for the foundations
given us in our high school train
ing the transition period throu n
which ST. Croix is passing would
have been achieved at a maah
greater sacrifice. Give our youth
a chance to prove itself, is all we
ask.
On behalf Of the youth Of today,
may | crave your patience and
indulgence, assuring you that
with the passage of time the rs
lift of St. Croix and the Virgin
Islands will be forthcoming.
I thank you.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

many of those whose lives he had
saved, passed through the house,
with the clockmaker shaking
hands for more than five hours.
Huettner began fighting for the
lives of those destined for death
in 1888, cooperating with the
Swedish Red Cross and the Mosa-
ic Society in helping to smuggle
Hitler's intended victims to safety
and to a new life.
"For nearly 20 years all my
time was occupied by refugee
problems" he said. II am happy
to see my work finished now and
it is my ardent hope that Europe
shall not see again such horror"
More than 10000 of those Huett-
ner saved are now in the United
States.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

all the excitement. He told re-
porters that the nature of his res
cue work had made it imperative
that no publicity attend his work.
He added that that was just the
way he wanted it.
But the world insisted on pay
ing tribute to a great work and a
great heart. All Gothenburg was
decorated for his birthday. Dele
cations from IS nations came to
Gothenburg to honor him.
Thousands of applaudin 6
Swedes marched to his home.
Huettner came to the door and
waved to the crowd. Later a pa
rade Of well-wishers, including
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
Hungary No Longer Permits
Emigration Of Jews

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Hungary
no longer permits the emigration
of Jews to Israel, Moshe Shapiro,
Israeli Minister of Interior, Health
and immigration, told a press
conference here. Even the emig-
ration of 5000 Jews under an ex-
listing Israeli-Hungarian agree
ment is meeting with difficulties,
he declared.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20

julius Huettner never expected
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
70 Nations Honor Swedish
Clockmaker Who Saved $4,000
REFUGEES From Killers GRASP

G0TEENBURG Sweden CAJP)-A wealthy Swedish Jewish
clockaker in his modest this week
tanning Of $4,000
the Naz thousands birthday greetings
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Ernest D. Dick Reelected
Adventist Publishing Head

Ernest D. Dick, of TIA Erie
avenue. Takoma Park, Md, was
Ire-elected chairman of the board
Of directors, the Review and Her.
aid Publishing Association of
Seventh-day Adventists, at a
meeting last week, it was an
nounced today. Mr.. Dick is secre-
tary of the denominations Gen.
eral Conference.
Four new members were elected
to the publishing association S
board Of directors, two of them
from Takoma Park. Roscoe C.
Gray. 203 Hancock avenue, and
Terence K. Martin, 8 Ash avenue,
were the local men chosen. Others
were L. H. Bland of New York and
S. L. Clark of South Lancaster,
Mass. Eleven other board mem
bers were reelected.
The Review and Herald Asso-
citation serves 10 northeastern
states for the denomination. Dur
ing 1949 and 1850 the firm sold
11,912,817 religious books and
tracts,
Evening star., 1951-03-31

MOCK Will lead the class discus
sion of the Mount Vernon Forum
on the Point Four Program. !"
The All States Glass will have as
it's guest speaker Mrs. A. N. War;
ner. Betty Hardy is the new
president of the 24-30 Glass; vice
president, Royal Hart: secretary,
Jeannette Tabor; membership,
Margaret Martin; contact, Mary
Hannah Martz.
Templeman's Bible Glass,
Temple Baptist Church, will have
the lesson taught by George w.
Bell, sr.
Paul H. Parker will be the
teacher for the Pinkham Bible
Glass for Men, National Baptist
Memorial Church, during the
month of April.
The Vaughn Bible Glass, Cal :
vary Baptist Church, will have as
it's instructor DR.. Franklin L.
Burdette. professor of govern
ment and politics of Maryland
University. Mrs. Brooks Hays
will conduct the lesson of the
Burial Glass.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

nounced today.
He succeeds
the Rev. B. E.
M a h a n who
died last month.
A native of
M i n n e po-
lis, Mimi, Mr..
Christensen is
a graduate of
Glad Tidin G S
Bible Institute,
San Francisco,
Calf. He served
p a S t ora e S
in the Midwest.
Evening star., 1951-03-31

812 Whittier place NV, Monday
at 8 pm.
Talma Smith will be the
speaker at the Rustin Couples
Class meeting, Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church. The
Jaynes Glass. Mount Vernon
Place Methodist will visit the
Methodist Home. DR.. James
Evening star., 1951-03-31

present post from the Gospel
Tabernacle, Worthington, MINI.
Mr.. Christensen came to WASH
ington in February, 1850. and he
has served here since that date.
Mr.. Christensen is married and
has two children, Carole, II, and
Larry, 8.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Rev. Stark to Preach

The Rev. Leland Stark, rector
|of the Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany, will preach at the
IL am. service tomorrow in the
church, 1917 G street NV. Eas-
ter music will be sung at both the
ii am. and 5 pm. services.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Dr.. SNORT to Give ak

DR.. W. A. Smart, professor at
the Gambler School of Theology,
Emory University, will speak at
services during a spiritual life
week" April 8-15 in Trinity Meth
odist Church, 2911 Cameron Mills
road, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1951-03-31
Rev. Justice to Speak

The Rev. Daniel w. Justice,
pastor Of st. Luke's Methodist
Church, will speak at 9:45 am. to-
morrow in the church, Thirty
fifth street and Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.