davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-04
PAINT BRANCH FARM

If you are considering retir-
ing and want to enjoy country
life with city conveniences,
you should inspect this prop
erty. Located on l acre Of
ground with lovely trees, this
brick rambler consists of living
room with fireplace. Heat
olator. dining alcove, modern
kitchen, bedrooms, bath,
full. dry basement with An
ished bedroom, recreation
room with fireplace, lavatory
and laundry room: attached
2-car garage. House is priced
right to sell. For further in
formation and appointment.
please call Mrs Upp. SH. 0335.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
UPTOWN OFFICE REALTORS
460S WIS. AVE. NV. OR. 67IE
Evening star., 1951-08-04
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
SILVER SPRING
SMALL CASH PAYMENT
FOR QUICK SALE,
PFnIJCEn

9501 COLESVILLE RID.
This beautiful old brick home must
be sold this week end says owner.
The outstanding features OF this
home are corner lot. 100x100, with
fruit trees and lovely shade trees;
1st f.: Bedrm. and full bath, lge.
mod. kit; bedrms. and bath End
f.; . inclosed porches; oil h.-w h;
built-in garage. If you like a truly
fine home, you will want to buy
this one. Vacant. Open Sun. 2-6.
SIGLER g. CO, HUI. 1913; ewes,
HO. OSO4, Ext. $40.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
WOOD ACRES
WOOD ACRES
WOODACRES

WOODACRES
A delightful home in one of the finer
areas of Montgomery County, con-
sisting Of liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit.
porch and den on 1st floor. 3 nice
size bedrms. and 2 baths on 2nd
floor, built-in gar. gas a.-c. heat.
this house is about 3 yrs. old and
in immaculate condition. To inspect,
call Stanley Poston MA $500; ewes,
and week ends. WO. 1912.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
14l7 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
OPEN SUNDAY, l TO 6

Glenmont-S2,000 down and approx.
S75 per mo, incl. taxes and ms.
fm bedrms nnls kit' kkGtels and dpungs bsth f hy
bsmt., gas heat: lge level lot;
terms, cash or trade. Mr.. Auerbach
AP. 5509. COX & CO., ST.. O775.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
SOIL SARATOGA AVE.
NEARBY MARYLAND
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 6
$23,250

Lovely, cheerful. sunny
home of good construction and
larger than average rooms,
1st floor, living room with
wood-burning fireplace, dining
room and well equipped
kitchen with long Formica
work counter and many cab
inets; 3 spacious bedrooms
with unusually large closets
and tiled bath on 2nd floor:
full basement. recreation room
with fireplace, complete bath,
laundry; attached garage;
large. level. Handicapped lot. A
peaceful community. Just 20
minis. from downtown, conven-
lent to schools. Well financed.
For further information. please
call Mrs. Ramsey. GIL. 1865.
Directions: Out Wis. ave,
left on River I'd. Cat Sears)
4 blocks beyond District line
to Saratoga. left to house.
Evening star., 1951-08-04

VIM. H. SMITH co.
500 WIS. AVE, BETHESDA
WI. 94oO OIL. 4512
Evening star., 1951-08-04
ROCKVILLE BUNGALOWS
SOMERSET

oOMEtSEI
A beautiful older home on a lge. and
beautiful lot in this fine residential
community. wide center hall leads
from front to rear of house. A lge.
double living room, dining room,
kitchen and " bath on ISt f.; 4
bedrms. and bath on 2nd f.; 2 bed
rooms and bath on 3rd; full bsmt. :,
oil heat; garage. Liberal terms.
INEz CUSHARD. REALTOR
Evening star., 1951-08-04
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
/. NELSON HUGHES
HOMEWOOD

Beautiful brick home on large lot ir
lovely setting, consisting of liv. rm.
din. rm., all-elec. kit. with dinette
2 large bedrms. and bath on 1st fl.
3 or 4 rooms with bath, partially
completed, on End f.; recr. rm. in
bsmt., with laundry and W bath
Priced for immed. sale. Owner NOV.
ing. Substantial down payment.
ART POST. ME. 5S33
Evenings. Mrs. Harris, SH. 6430.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Fairbanks Couple, Lost Two Weeks, Are Found Alive

FAIRBANKS, (P) - A two- week trek by a Fairbanks flyer through wild, frigid interior Al aska brought the daring rescue Friday of the woman companion who had been marooned since their light plane crash landed on an icy river bed Nov. 2.
 The rescue in a SWirling snow storm came only a few hours after Bob Rouse, a construction foreman, stumbled into an Es- kimo village and told of his friends plight.
 He had set out soon after the forced landing at the junction of the Stony and Holitna rivers, 25O miles west of Anchorage, and made his way through the snow bound country 35 miles to the village of Stony Rover.
 The woman who survived the IA days alone in wild country, with inadequate food and cloth ing, and in temperatures which ranged down to 15 below zero, was Viola O'Brien, a Fairbanks cafe cashier. She and Rouse left Fairbanks for Anchorage Nov. 3 and dropped out of sight.
 Miss O'Brien was snatched to safety by Bob Vanderpool, vet eran pilot from Alaska's Crooked River country. Vanderpool set his little Single-engined plane down on rough ground during a blind ing snoWstorm, picked up the chilled woman and flew her back to Stony River. There she and Rouse were reported in good con- dition
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
ALASKA

even clipped in $50 of his money to have a 9-foot, hollow steel cyl finder constructed and painted like candy cane Cor barber pole, if your inclinations are a little less romantic).
 Mrs. Audrey Vance, Fairbanks journalist and radio announcer, liked the idea and added a sug- gestion-how about dropping off some "honest-to- goodness" letters to Santa Claus. Zine" says Gar son and it was a fait accompi Qook it up yourself.
 Alaska Airlines Chairman H. w. Marshall heard that the Air Force was taking an uppity attitude toward the project and offered to donate one of it's four engined specials for the 3,200-mile flight from International Airport, Fair banks.
 Yesterday, they decided the steel pole and all the letters the kiddies of this continent want to send to Santa Claus, care of North Pole Nellie Chats Mrs. Vance's miss nomeD, Fairbanks, Alaska, will visit Santa on Dec. 10.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
Santa's Home To Get Real Pole
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Pole" part of the North Pole may have been a misnomer up to this time but something is going to be done about it come December 10.
 And if Santa Claus really does make his home there he's going to get such a flood of letters on that day he'll need private secretary until next Christmas.
 All of which is a way of saying tn a the plans generated by Stan Carson, Point Barrow oil- worker and ex-dishwasher, have come to fruition. With the aid of an airline, newspaper woman and various other persons and or ganizations, that is. And without the help of the US. Air Force, which wouldn't have any part of the stunt.
 Carson suggested some time back that a real pole ought to be dropped at the North Pole. He
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
RicIgway Yerifies
 Communists Killing N' N "A N ~ A s-A Of Allied Prisoners

TOKYO, (P)-Gen. Matthew B. RidgWay, Saturday, verified the communist atr0city killings of United Nations soldier captives in Korea and declared "the shock ing impact of the brutality which has been revealed should have been no surprise to the American people"
 But the supreme allied com mander in his first comment on the sensational story that shocked the world Wednesday, expressed regret over the way it was dis closed.
 Ridgeway, in a statement, said all known deaths already had been reported to next of kin and that the report had caused need less anguish among relatives of those soldiers still listed as miss ing.
 Shortly before Ridgway spoke out, Peiping r a d dio entered blanket denial of the killings. It maintained that United Nations prisoners of war were treated we'll despite difficult conditions. !"
 Then the Chinese communist radio countered with it's own charges that "thousands and tens of thousands" of Chinese and North Korean Red soldiers "wh0 fell into the hands of the United Nations forces have been mas sacred"
 This ran counter to all reports of United Nations treatment of prisoners.
 RidgWay's statement empha- sized that there had been no in tention of withholding the atro- city figures. ,''It had been con- cluded some months ago, that at an appropriate time when the ac- cumulated evidence warranted and when due coordination had been effected with the proper au- thorities in Washington, this evi- dence should be made public" |" Ridgway said.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
WHERE IS OUR TERRITORIAL HEALTH NURSE?

What has become of our Territorial Health Nurse? Since some time in September, there has not been regular public health duty here We are in formed that the department is trying but unfortunately trying and doing are two different things
 We recommend in the future that this important position shall include proviso that the departing nurse remain until her replacement arrives.
 The Department of Health plays an important part in the development of the territory but unless it functions with regularity and to the benefit of the entire territory it cannot expect to receive the en- dorSe1nent of those it is supposed to serve.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
TAFT'S THREE ISSUES

Senator Taft has chosen for the most part strong ground in the three issues which he declares he intends to campaign for the Republican nomination for President of the United States. These he states aS
 1. Ending the socialistic trend of government.
 2. Restoring integrity and honesty" to the gov-
 ernInent.
 g. Redeeming fatal mistakes" in foreign policy,
 The first purpose will appeal strongly to business people, farmers, and employed workers who believe that the vgor of the American productive system stems from individual initiative and wholesome competition. The trend of the past decade toward conservative poces includes also great many thoughtful persons who sympahze with certain obectives of the welfare state but who recognize that it has encouraged too much tendency to lean on the government and who draw back from such prospects as sociazed medicine.
The Nome nugget., 1951-11-19
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
William D. Clark, Major, U.S.A., tn

William D. Clark, Major, US.A, thrice-wounded in Korea: "Generally speaking the Chinese Commun- ists don't fight with the same ferocousness of the North Koreans"
 The secret of being miserable is to have the leisure to bother about whether you are happy not
 Bernard Shaw Women should shine statsticians. They are ''naturals' at shaping up fgures.-W.OW. Magazine.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
By Alice Eyersman

The National Symphony Or
chestra's program was climaxed
last night with notable perform
ance of the Beethoven violin con-
certo by the soloist, Isaac Stern.
Constitution Hall should have been
filled to capacity, for the quality
of the orchestra's playing, under
Howard Mitchell's direction, in
addition to that of the soloist, de-
served many more listeners. This
seasons concerts have been well
planned musically and have Of
fered more variety than those of
the visiting groups. Center of Mr..
Mitchell's selections last night was
Sibelius' Symphony No. Z" which
is almost a novelty due to it's in
frequent performance.
The exceptionally expressive
tone Mr.. Stern draws from his
instrument gave an unusually
tender character to the Beetho-
ven concerto. This is something
most artists seek only momentar-
lily in Beethoven. 1t did not con-
form to the demands of intensity
and robustness that cannot be de-
MED in this concerto but the pure,
vibrant tone held the audience in
a spell and, in the Larghetto,
scared to ethereal heights. The
firm control Of the bow arm gives
authority to MI. Stern's delivery,
while his finger technique has all
the feetness and security of the
born virtuoso. If, occasionally, the
intonation was a shade low, it was
not sufficient to be disturbing.
Mr.. Stern cast the concerto in
a poetic vein from the mounting
Introductory passages. From the
beginning, throughout most of
the first movement, was the time
for him to disclose the vigor and
dramatic power so strongly an
element Of the composers style
but he chose to set it forth more
lyrically. If the broad sweep of
this section was not fully realized,
Evening star., 1951-01-11
News of Music

there were compensations in the
quality of sound, the graceful
turn of phrase and the technical
neatness The slow movement
was diScoursed with eloquent
warmth and the Rondo with deli
cate spirit. Whatever the artist
did followed a plan in his mind
and not the least of Mr.. Stern S
gifts is the ability to formulate
such a plan on a strong musical
basis.
Mr.. Mitchell began the concert
with the gay overture to Rossini's
III Signor Bruschino" and added
another lively touch 18th @Rimsky-
Korsakoff's "Capriccio Espanol.
In this vividly colored number,
where solos by the first 5violinist,
clarinetist. harpist and flutist are
highlights, the musicians shared
the acclaim with the conductor
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Stern's Performance of Concerto
CGnoxes Program Of Symphony

The performance OF Sibelius'
Symphony No. Z" was the Or
chestras finest achievement. This
difficult one-movement work Of
fers many problems from both the
interpretive and the executive
angle. There is so much of i'm
portance interviewer in the har-
monies as to require the utmost
discernment to discover it, and
contrasts of simplicity and COM
plexity. Overall is the mysterious
Sibelius quality. in this symphony
somewhat mellowed and less awe
inspiring. The extraordinary spa
ciousness Of his form is less easily
Evening star., 1951-01-11

grasped but the reading had spe-
cial regard for the imaginative
and it's definition in carefully de-
signed effects. 1t was a spirited
performance rising to superb
finale where the orchestra's tone
was thrillingly sonorous and full.
The range of style presented by
the three orchestral numbers
showed the skill of the musicians
and the musical penetration of
the conductor. The audience was
not slow to recognize that this
was playing of a superior char
acter.
Evening star., 1951-01-11
Johns Hopkins Post Filled

BALTIMORE, Jan. 11.-Ap-
pointment of j. Douglas Colman
to the newly-created position of
vice president for financial de-
velopment of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and Johns Hopkins Hos
Ipital was announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-01-11

A Lynbrook (only at JeHeffs) in
pastel plaid cotton with notohed collar,
contrasting buttons and belt. Lavender
or blue; 10 to Is. S895
A Lynbrook (only at JelieUs) in
fine-checked cotton enohom with big
cone pockets, ooIoress V neck. Red,
royoI blue, brown, green; sizes 10 to l8.
1895
A Hope Reed (only at JeHeVJ
coot-dress in woven cotton poid bold and
bright and buttoned with big discs of
mother Of pearl. Loree oorry-oII pockets.
Sizes Il to 20 and l4h to "A Y. S895
Jelletfs famous Cotton Shop-Fifth Floor at
Street; also at Shirlington, Stlper Spring
and 4473 Conn. Apenue.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

street NV. Utah Centennial Chorus. s
The Phillips Gallery 1900 Twenty-first
street NV, informal lecture. 3 pm, free.
Sports.
Mt. Vernon Place Church, 900 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, fencing, ? pm.
Special
Illinois State Society Spring dance,
Shoreham Hotel, 10 pm.
SUNDAY.
Dances
Catholic Youth Organization, 91S Tenth
street NV, orchestra, . pm. so cents.
Jewish Community Center, Sixteenth and
Q streets NV record dance. $50 p.m,
Uso-YMcA, 173e G street NV, record
dance. ESQ hostesses, pm, 10 cents.
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets NV
penthouse record dance, 8 pm, free.
Social Hour
American Legion Club, s437 Fifteenth
street NV. open house, dancing, enter
tainment and supper to pm. free.
USO-YMcA, 1876 @ street NV, Break.
fast Club. 8 am, 80 cents. Game rooms
open at pm; Coffee Hour, pm, 10
cents and Snack supper, 6:15 pm 20
YMcA, 1915 twelfth street NV,
(Negrol, teas, pm. free,
YWCA,- Seventeenth and K streets NV
penthouse music and games. 3 pm,
ST. Matthews Cathedral Club, 1914 N
Etreet NV, open from 10 am. to 10 pm.
I Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and II
streets NV. Meet other young people in
Evening star., 1951-04-27

This calendar OF eDentS OF
interest to serDice personnel is
compiled By the Armed SerDices
Hospitality Committee. Addi-
tiondl information may be OBJ
tntned at the Volunteer IN
formation SerUice Desk, 1850
Pennsyluanin Avenue NV, RE-
public 4104. The desk is open
Saturday and Sunday, to s pm.
TODAY.
Dances.
Catholic Youth ORGANIZATION. s1s Tenth
street NV. orchestra, 8 pm, so cents.
YMcA 1886 @ street NV, pm, 25
st. Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914 N
street NV, orchestra, 0 to II PM. so
YWcA. Seventeenth and streets NV.
Cardozo Center Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets NV. social dancing instrucs
ton. followed by square dancing Fao
I'm interstate society. Roosevelt Hotel, 21o1
Sixteenth street NV, 8 pm, Sl.o0
& Social Hour.
YWCA. Seventeenth and X streets NV !,
penthouse lounge, cards and games
iS Kelley-Miller Center Forty-ninth street
and Washington place NE Megroo;
dancing. sports and games. esnoWerS ana
INCA. 1916 Twelfth street NV.
(Negrol. Varied entertainments, to
IL Pm sno,,s
Uso,YMcA, 1875 G stree. NV. coed
party. bowling, $40 pm e cents; c;,,,,.o
streets NV. badminton, $50 to 1880
p'"Y'i YwcA. seventeenth and streets NV,
swimming family night; two periods TO
s pm. and s:l5 to 9:15 pm" 30 cents
' TOMORROW.
Dances.
Interstate Society, Roosevelt Hotel 21o1
sTssnsh Essndshp street aoSss dl5 B stTsss
Mt, Vernon Place churth. 800 Masss-
chusetts avenue NV, SQUARE and ball
St. Martins Parish, 1919 North Capitol
street 1880 age group). $50 p'm 90
ST. Matthews Cathedral Club, 1914 N
street NV, orchestra. 8 pm. so cents.
chesfra, & @ ESQ hostesses, $50 pm. Is
YWcA. Seventeenth and streets NV,
g pm. so cents.
ssryicemsa Lounge and Information
YWCA, 7:30 to ii pm, free
YMCA 1916 Twelfth street NV.
tNegrol. dance snG floor show 9 to II
pm, 25 cents.
YWcA, 901 Rhode Island avenue NV
(Nesro), Blue Triangle Lounge, dancing
and refreshments, 8 pm. to midnight,
Social Hour.
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and H
streets NV, $3.50 to IL pm. free.
Music, Art:
Washington Chapel, 2S10 Sixteenth
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Kendall Hall to plan afternoon activities,
1890 pm.
Church of the convenant. 1864 N street
NV, Coffee hour at noon. Social hour
at $50 pm, television and refreshments.
free.
Music.
All Souls Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets NV, organ recital pm.
YWCA, Seventeenth and X streets NV,
Barker Hall. afternoon concert. 4:30 pm,
free.
National Gallery of Art, sixth street
and Constitution avenue NV. concert in
East Garden Court. S pm, free
Special.
Picnic st. Matthews Club. 1914 N street
NV. : to 8 pm, so cents, reservations
by the 2Sth
Radio broadcast and teleeast. THE
Evening star., 1951-04-27

American Forum Of the Air" Wardman
Park Hotel. pm, free.
Hiking, Wanderbirds' Club tevery sun
day, call CO. 1868 for detailsl.
Local hiking sponsored by the Audubon
Society For details. phone XII. s-596l.
The Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and Air
mems Club, 1918 L street NV. is open
"a hours. Television, pool table. radio.
writing room, piano, card tables and
library. Canteen in basement IS open
Monday through Saturday. am. to 6:3C
pm; Sunday 8 am. to $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
Mystery Wells Status
Of Chinese Red General
By The Associated Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, April 81
Conflicting reports were published
today on the whereabouts of Gen.
Evening star., 1951-04-27
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.. SO B.
FRIDAY, %,

Lin Piao, the "Manchurian ham
mer" who for a time commanded
Chinese Red forces in Korea.
One said he was in a hospital
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Only one person of every 81 in
South Africa lives to his sixtieth
birthday.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

Want to be q beach belle this
summer? See the slimming and
trimming exercises in the Woman''
Home Companion. Just few
minutes each day and you'll dis
cover a new. new streamlined you!
Read How TO Keep Your
Figure Youne-and don't miss
the 80 other up-to-the-minute
service features, timely articles
and thrilling stories in the
May COMPANION, now on sale.
Evening star., 1951-04-27

1t Mukden, Manchuria, suffering
/ severe case of tuberculosis.
Another said he had arrived at
oeiping.
Evening star., 1951-02-17

All morning services at II am
and all evening services at 8 pm
unless otherwise stated.
Brookland Baptist - The Rev
Ward B. Hurlburt, pastor, will
speak at the morning service to-
morrow on These Made America
Great" Mr.. Hurlburt will begin
a series of sermons on Marriage
and the Home" at the evening
service.
Calvary Baptist-"The Yoke OF
Love" will be the sermon topic at
the 9 and II am. services tomor-
row by DR.. Clarence W. Crawford
pastor. DR.. Edward B. Willing
ham, pastor of National Baptist
Memorial Church, will be guest
speaker at the Sanctuary Lenten
service at 1880 pm. Wednesday.
First Baptist Measure OF
Greatness" will be the sermon
topic tomorrow morning by the
Rev. T. Ewell Hopkins, pastor. At
7:30 pm. Mr.. Hopkins will preach
at a brotherhood service.
National Baptist Memorabilia
Edward B. Willingham, pastor
will preach tomorrow morning on
''Timeless Truth" and in the eve
ming on The Experience of
Prayer"
Chevy Chase Baptist-Students
from Wilson Teachers College
will be guests tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1951-02-17
Special Announcements for Sunday Services in Area Churches

"The Faith BY Which We Live
In The Holy Spirit" at a Union
Service sponsored by the Bethesda
Council of Churches.
Peoples CONGRATULATIONS
ing of Age in Nazareth" will be
the sermon topic tomorrow by
the Rev. A. F. Elmes, minister.
Lincoln Congregational - Dr.
Robert w. Brooks, minister. will
preach at the morning service
tomorrow.
Potomac Heights Community
South of the Clouds" a docu-
|mentary movie on the Near East
produced by the Protestant Film
Commission, will be shown at
7:30 pm. tomorrow.
st. Stephen and The Incarna-
tion Episcopal-The Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Bishop of Washing
ton, will preach the sermon and
administer the Sacrament of Holy
Confirmation to a class of chill
dren and adults at the morning
service tomorrow.
Ascension and st. Agnes
EpiscOpal-The Rev. James Muir
Gibson, rector, will preach on
''The Mature Christian" at the
morning service tomorrow.
Christ Episcopal (Georgetown)-
The Rev. John r. Anschutz,
rector. will preach on THE Reality
OF God" at the morning service
tomorrow.
st. Georges Episcopal - The
Rev. A. A. Birch, vicar, will
preach at the morning service to-
morrow.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
U.B.-"God's Response to Our
Quest" will be the sermon topic
tomorrow by the Rev. George
E. Schnabel, minister at the morn
ing service.
Luther Place Memorial Lu-
theran-Roy j. Encuist, vicar
Evening star., 1951-02-17

lat an observance of Christian
Friendliness Sunday. DR.. Edward
20. Clark, pastor, will preach or
"The Brotherly Love Chapter"
Congress Heights Baptist-The
morning service tomorrow will be
conducted by John F. Ehlers ano
William Rice, Gideons, of Balti-
more. James H. Kettering. 6
scientist with the Naval Research
Laboratory, will be the speaker al
the evening service.
Mt. Zion Baptist DR.. Page
Etchison, field secretary of the
American Bible Society, will
speak at the 10 am. service to-
morrow.
Third Baptist DR.. George
o. Bullock, pastor, will preach in
the morning and at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow.
First Congregational - Cor
Being Convertible" will be the
sermon topic at the morning
service tomorrow by the Rev. Carl
Heath Kopf, minister. Picture
slides of THE Life of Jesus" will
be shown at 8 pm.
Westmoreland Congregational
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
minister, will speak tomorrow
at the morning service. The
Rev. William F. Creighton. rector
of st. Johns Episcopal Church
will preach in the evening or
Evening star., 1951-02-17
SOUTHEAST

ST. MARKS
Bird and A Sts. Sc, on copitoI Hin
fAcross from, Library OF Congress Annerj
Rev. Robert Johnston Plumb, Rector
800 o.m.-Holy Communion.
$50 om.-Church School.
II 100 o,m.-Mornine Proyer and
Sermon by the Rector.
Thursday, 1900 noon-Holy Com
munion.
Friday. 800 p.m.-Lenten Service
and Address by Rev. Worren {,
Mace, Associate Minister
Church Of the Epiphany.