davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-14
HELP WOMEN

WOMEN az for immediate place
ment; sales positions; 4 hrs. day or
evening. RE. S107. --l5
IMMEDIATE OPENING for ex-
teacher or educated woman. inter-
ested in child guidlnce and parent
education; age 30-50. Position per
manent, interesting and opportunity
for Advancement. For interview
write Box 431-D, Star, giving age,
education, experience and phone.
COLLEGE GRADUATES. (21-30 Yrs.
of age). Arthur Murray has. 20
openings for supervising teachers
and interviewers. Supervisors, mimi
mum salary. $50; interviewers. $50
to start; no previous experience or
knowledge of our business Is nee
essary. but must have natural dance
ability. Please apply In person to
Miss Apsher. Do not telephone. AR
THUR MURRAY, HOG Conn. ave.
PAY JANUARY BILLS! Take per-
manent AVON area; earn S25 UP
2 very ATTRRcTivE co,ored girls
wanted for high-class magician
show; high school education, good
memory. age from 21 to 80; Apply
Sun. 2 pm. to pm; Mon. IL
am. to 3 pm. S25 4th st. s:w.
Phone DI. 5207 Ia
Evening star., 1952-01-14
TEACH
BALLROOM DANCING
r-YYv ~~ Mann rsSYN TN

FULL OR PART TIME
Don Pallini needs young women, age
21 to 80 with personality and am
You si01 free ne Of epe eharge utsdi COLLEGE backl
ground preferred. but not essential;
guar. salary plus commission; excel.
opport. for advancement. Apply in
person, ? pm. It'll 10 pm.
DON PALLINI STUDIO
1925 CONN. AVE. NV.
GENERAL OFFICE CLERK
Age II to So; high school education
desirable; liking for figures essen
tial; opportunity to learn compton,.
THoMPsoN's DAIRH DE. I400.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Fortunately, Mrs. Anderson
says, her husband can carry on
his work in one place as easily
as another and their family life
is much the same in the EN-
bassy as in their farmhouse.
We're up to breakfast with
the children at 1890" she said
during her visit to Washington.
After they leave for school,
have a second cup of coffee
with my husband. then read
three or four Danish news
papers. BY 8 o'clock, I'm at
the Office.
Il have my Danish lesson,
then consult with my secretary,
read the news bulletins from
the State Department, read my
mail and line up the days
schedule. I have appointments
all day with all kinds of people
who have reasons for wanting
to see the American Ambassa-
dor. Often. I attend an official
luncheon and I seldom leave the
Office before $780,"
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Mrs. Anderson makes it a
point to meet Danes in all walks
of life, enjoys the royal cere-
monials. the concerts and cul-
tural events and Copenhagen.
She also leaves the capital
frequently to visit the islands
and rural areas.
At least one afternoon or
evening. a week, Mrs. Anderson
spends at the piano. Week
ends. whenever possible, are
reserved for her family. The
Andersons, a devoted foursome,
are enthusiastic bicyclists and
enjoy picnicking and singing
around the piano.
Best Of all. they like Thurs
day and Sunday nights, when
the servants are off. Then the
Ambassador. who thinks fam
lilies are even more important
than diplomacy. goes into the
Embassy kitchen and cooks
dinner. The dessert is often
Mr.. Anderson'S favorite raisin
pie.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21

FOR SALE = Wienie pups. Red, smooth Dachshunds, Bedlington Terriers: Do not shed hair, looks like a lamb. All A. K. c. registered. De
 livery by air. Write Mary Lacher, P. o. Box 543: Valdez, Alaska. 7-l9.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21

REHABILITATION interes- ted in finding work. Ironing or baby sitting at any time. Phone 3343.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21
Clossifies. e,.is

FOR SALE-332- foot Columbia River boat. Inquire at 22 DB Civilian Hill. /
Kodiak mirror., 1952-06-21

FOR SALE-Firestone wash. CT, like new, S70. Rollaway bed and mattress, good, $25. Contact Tom Fannin, Mis- sion Rd. opposite Fosters Store. ' FOR SALE - 1887 LaSalle Club Coupe. Excellent con- dition. Call Montgomery, Naval Station 2S4. T FOR SALE-1943 Jeep. $400. See at apt. "A, Kodiak Apts. after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
BY the Associoted Press

The House Veteran Committee
yesterday approved bill extend
ing education and training bene-
fits to veterans of the Korean war
The committee aides said the
group agreed on a draft presented
by Representative league, Demo
Icrat. of Texas who headed a spe-
cial investigation of the Veterans
Administration.
The bill provides for payments
direct to veterans who choose to
obtain education or training al
qualified schools.
The payments would run $11O a
month to single veterans and $15(
to married veterans. The present
law provides for tuition payments
not exceeding $500. plus $50 fol
books and subsistence ranging
from $75 to $3.50 a month.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
House Group Approves Bill
For Korean Veterans Education

The provisions of the housing
section are the same as those fol
World War II veterans with one
exception-one year warranties
will be required on all properties
sold to veterans under loans guar
anteed by the Government. The
bill retained a $500 figure as the
top amount for which the Gov
ernment will be liable.
The measure also continues a
$3.50 a month Social Security
credit for the time the veterans
spent in service.
The committee rejected a con-
tinuation of the unemployment
compensation provision in the
present CT bill which gave un-
employed veterans $40 a week pay
ments for So weeks.
In its place. the committee pro-
vided for mastering out pay at
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Chicago Transit Fores
To Increase to 20 Cents
BY the Associoted pre,s

CHICAGO. May 15.-Cash fares
on Chicago streetcar and elevated.
subway lines are going up again
to 20 cents on June /. The in.
creases are the sixth since the
Chicago Transit Authority took
over the transportation lines in
l947. The new fares are believed
among the highest in the country.
Present fares are II cents for
streetcars and buses and 18 cents
for elevated-subway trains. The
CTA said tokens will be sold at
present fares. five for IS cents for
streetcar and bus rides and five
for 80 cents for elevated and sub.
way trains.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

He told the group he has gotten
some surprises as a result of the
mobile units meanderings about
the city.
Chief among these, he said, is
the overwhelming interest in book
borrowing evinced by residents in
the Washington Highlands and
Fairfax Village sections. Both are
located in the far Southeast part
Iof the city.
On the other hand, he pointed
out that the Brightwood area.
which already has been allotted a
branch library site, has an un-
usually light turnout.
He mentioned the Benning road
AREA near River Terrace and
American University Park as two
other locations where the book
Evening star., 1952-05-15
State Aide 10 Give
Talk at Synagogue

Daniel w. Montenegro, a foreign
service officer of the State Depart
ment,- will speak on ''How Strong
is Neo-Nazism" at 9 pm. tomor-
row in Tifereth Israel Synagogue
Fourteenth and Euclid streets
NV.
Mr.. Montenegro will address a
meeting of the Young Peoples
Synagogue. which will be con-
Quoted by Rabbi Harry Silverstone
and Cantor Ben WoStein.
Two other regular Friday He
brew services were announced for
tomorrow. Rabbi Jerome M.
Pines. of Congregation Beth Ell of
Montgomery County, will speak to
the congregation at BIS pm. in
the social auditorium of All
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Four Senator'S to Fly
To Meeting in Holland
BY fhe Associoted Pre,,

-Four Republican members of
Congress plan to fly to Holland
Sunday for a meeting of the In
ternational Council for Christian
leadership.
They are Senators Wiley of Wis
conSin. Flanders of Vermont and
Carlson OF Kansas, and Repre-
sentative Armstrong of Missouri.
The session will be held at The
Hague.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
is

these rates: $100 to veterans who
served less than so days; 5000 fo1
those who served more than 60
days; and $500 for those who
served more than so days and
overseas. The mastering out pay
lis tabled for all ranks and rat
Iings up to and including Army
and Air Force captains and Navy
The bill covers all veterans who
entered the military services after
June 27. 1850 and who received
discharges other than dishonor-
able.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Bookmobile Patronage Points
To Need for Branch Libraries

The District Library,s book
mobile is showing where branch
libraries are most in demand.
That's what Ralph L. Thomp-
son, assistant librarian, told the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association last night.
Mr.. Thompson explained that
the bookmobile has become an eff
fective way to measure public de-
mand for reading material in
areas not now served by branch
libraries.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

mobile has been doing a brisk
business.
The bookmobile was purchased
by the library two years ago. II
carries about 1900 books each trir
for circulation in outlying areas.
The meeting. in Bateman's
Store, 2004 Rhode Island avenue
NE. was conducted by Joseph D.
'Malloy, president.
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Swede Sees Hirohito

TOKYO. May Is P.-The
Swedish minister to Japan, Baron
TX. G. Lagerfelt. presented his
credentials to Emperor Hirohito
today. He travelled to the i'm
Iperial palace in a state carriage
sent by the imperial household.
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase circle NV.
At $3.50 pm. the young adult
group of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community will conduct a
service in the community center,
8402 Freyman drive, Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Is Orig. 1926 to 1875
JF. Miss Dresses s.

Royon erepes. toffetos royon foIles crisp washable
cotons. Sheoth skirts swirIine pettcoot STYLES doll
woistines. In and two-piece styles in sherbert
ooors, navy and black; sizes to IS in the group.
Third Floor, Washington Only
Evening star., 1952-05-15

CAMEO SHIRBAcK CURTAINS
Discontinued styles: including royon narouisette.
ocrgondy, cotton and dotted morquisettes. Just
100 in oII
NOW
Orig 698 to e.98 Sinefe.window Size 80
Orig. 1923 to 5o8 Double window Size a 90
Orig. 1898 to 1898 TripIe-window Sze-7.eo
Sirth Floor, Washington Only
rA'Ni SHOP ORIG NOW
SO Washable Flat Wall Paint, ooI. 4o8 100
SO Rubber Wallpaper Cleaner 100 ioc
81 Floor and Deck Enamel, qoI.-- 4.8O z.ee
"a Outside White House Paint ooI, sos 44o
IL Sherwin-WIioms Interior White
Gloss, gal. 49s s.9a
Seventh Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-05-15
1900 Yds. Orig. 59c to ST
Cotton 4 Resyon Fabrics
3 yds. for 81

C'ease-resistont suisnss! Printed BoIIoen Cloth!
Crisp Royon Crepe! Q Printed Cotton s,o.de,o,hi
Teenie Vicente Prints! O And r,.,x ..h...,
Street Floor, Washington Store Onv
Evening star., 1952-05-15
INFANTS APPAREL

6 Detecto Beam Scales; slightly
scratched ------------
II Famous Make Shoes; hard soIes
for walking; 3 -----------
9 Bossinet Liners; quilted Plastic,
washable; maize, ereen------
29 Cotton Flannel Sleeping Bogs;
zip front; knit neckbond
81 Handsome Gowns; embroidered
trim on fine cotton botiste-
Second Floor, Washingto
Evening star., 1952-05-15

Koyon eepes, toteos, foIles. crisp washable If
cotons Sheoh skirts swrline peticoot Styles doll Il;
wolstInes In one ond two-pece styles in sherber 4
= eoO navy and black; sizes 9 to IS in the group. 4
Third Floor, Washington Only n
A@mMmM@W@MMW&&MmWmMMMmM mMmMMmMmmmmmwwmmmnmmHM
NOTIONS ORIG NOW
Special Purchase! Heavy VinyI
Plastic Sweater or Blouse Gov
ers; clear or coors 5forSl
300 Discontinued coiors Of stond-
ord knitting worsted Apply LAG OF. eoe
Street Floor, Washington
cHILDREN's SHOES ORIG. NOW
73 Teens "FIots" by Trimfoot;
Ieothers and linens; green,
black, yellow, blue, wheat;
broken sizes 4 to e---- 8o5 $50
400 ChiIdrens "Spoce Petrol"
Boots; black with red; red with
black leother sizes to B. 4o8 2o9
Second Floor Washington
INFANTS APPAREL ORIG. NOW
Deteeto Beam Scales; slightly
scratched --------------- 9.95 s.ss
II Famous Make Shoes; hard soes
. for walking; 3 5---- $50 z.ss
9 Bossinet Liners; quilted plastic,
washable; maize, ereen------ 2eo Csc
29 Cotton Flannel Sleeping Bogs;
zip front; knit neckbond- d--- 225 68e
81 Handsome Gowns embroidered
trim on fine cotton botiste- 2oo l3o
Second Floor, Washington
TEENS APPAREL ORIG NOW
S. AII-Wool Spring Toppers, hip
high woist-eneth spencers;
solid coIors, pIoids; broken l27Oto
colors and sizes 1895 S99
II AII-WooI Toppers with smart
io-ie ----~--1 wv @ $500 1900
90 Royon Dresses, prints solids, loe5t to
postels and dorks; lis -~- 1895 8.o9
ia Royon Toffeto Dresses, checked
navy and white; 9-15---- 14o5 1000
20 Pure Silk Shontung Dresses in
ice cream Postels; 7-15------ 1895 14.95
so Bouses, sleeveless and short
sIeeved cottons; long-sleeved
royons; whites, postels; lO-l6 2o8 100
e6eG peSteG sts styles: s :o!so ana 795 zss
Second Floor Washington
Women's Spring Toppers and coots ORIG NOW
Il Toppers in Forstrnonn Condio,
sspfine coots, hand tailored = . $ S to .
Forstn1onn fabrics 5000 $500
Third Floor, Washington Store Only
woMENs WINTER COATS
l8 Pure Wool Fur-trimmed coats, 69oOto
1412 to 26h ----------- 5000 5000
Third Floor, Washington Store Ony
MILLINERY
BIZ Spring and Summer Strows, new Sloto
styles --------------------1 1926 5.95
Jr. Miss coot. ORIG NOW
% Jr. Miss Al-wooI Casual coots 39e5to
plods and solid coors $500 1900
Third Floor Washington Store Only
BUDGET APPAREL ORIG NOW
II Misses Roncoots fIored or
DO>N Styles Is 90 1888
l8 Royon Brocode Suits, lined; 25ooto
s Misses Wrop- ground Spring
OOQtS 1895 1888
8 Women's Long Spring Coots. 2ee5to
some shortes 1895 1888
Third Floor, Washington Store Only
JUNIOR MISS DRESSES ORIG NOW
40 Street and party styles. summer l4o5to
Third Floor Washington Only
cLosEoUTs OF DlhNERwARE ORIG. NOW
45cto
SO Country Fair ----- SOC ICE
200 Royal Swan Pink and Blue Doc ITO leeto
Willow --------------- LIS l.29
372 Town and Country. all 4 soc to 7ee to
eoors ------------------- 400 2.9o
85cto 4oeto
70 Malay Silhouette '---------- 500 3.9e
Evening star., 1952-05-15
FUR CLEARANCE!

Use our loyowoy pIon! Free Storoq
while you ore paying for them!
1 Mouton-dyed Lamb Coots, sizes
4 and l6
! blook-dyed Persian Paw Coot,
size Is -
I Block-dyed Persion Lamb Coots,
4 and 16 --
L Block-dyed Persian Lamb Coots,
! 4 and l6 -----
I Natural Grey Persion Lamb
Coots
! M!nk-dyed Mormot Coat, size
10 -
3 seo|-dyed Coney Coots, IA, l8,
40
Evening star., 1952-05-15
NOTIONS

NOTIONS ORIG NOW
Special PURCHASED Heavy VinH
Plastic Sweater or Blouse Cov-
ers; clear or coIors 5forSl
800 Discontinued coors Of stond-
ord knitting worsted; Apply l4o 4ox. 9ee
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-05-15
COTTON AND HOOKED RUGS

0''oN AND HOOKED RUGS WERE NOW
IS 22x34 wine, chortreuse, rose
ovo loop rugs ---- 2eo 1ee
I 3<5 blue cut pile, as is o.e5 4.e5
2 3x5 white, grey oval, as is 1896 eo5
4oxo8 grey, white, green oval
rugs; as is----------------- 2ee5 1895
SxIA beige cotton twist, as is 1895 1895
OK grey COTTON twist -------- 30 1850
9xl2 black cotton hook, as is 1000 1895
9xl2 rose, sondoIwooI, blue
twist, os is ----------- 1895 1905
oxIO VINE twist ------------ 7237 44.o5
9x6 rose twist -------------- 5e2O 1895
oxl I8 blue broodIoon LIB 90 1905
1 Ilxl4 eeometric wool hook - 1905 1885
Sirth Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1952-05-15
Suits. eoafs & Toppers

OuHES1 S00u$ & H0ppeFS
80 Orig. 3ee5 to 5s.e5 Jr. Miss Suit. so
1s Orig. 1895 and S35 Jr. Miss Reyon .x..
81 Orig. 1895 Misses Short coots- $3A
80 Orig. 5s.e5 to 1895 Misses Toppers- 81
S. Orig. 1895 to $e5 Misses Toppers $AA
23 Orig. Sis Misses Cashmere coots $50
81 Orig. 5e.e5 and 6o.o5 Misses Suits $A8
Better Goats and Suits, Third Floor
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1952-05-15
cHILDREN'S SHOES

73 Teens "FIots" by Trimfoot;
leothers and linens; green,
black. yellow, blue, wheat;
broken sizes 4 to o---
400 ChiIdren's "Spoce Petrol"
Boots; black with red; red with
black leather; sizes 8 to B.
Second Floor, Washingto
Evening star., 1952-05-15

cAPES AND JACKETS ORIG Ao,
] Natural Wild Mink StoIe- 24oOO llef
10000
5 Ronch Mink StoIes - 24o 90 $50 {
Bock-dyed American Broodto
Jacket (Processed Ionb) - 1880 l1o.c
FUR scARFs ORIG NOV
4-skin-Mink dyed Kolinsky
Seorfs 7-------------.- 5000 sz.5
! 5-sk!n Noturol Baum Morten-- 1900 $50
: @f-sk'n Wild Mink Scorts------ 1880 l25C
All turs plus ia
Third Floor. Washington Store On1v
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
Beacon Light SDA
By ERNESTINE WILLIAMS

A committee has been formed at
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church to organize Opera
ton Christmas Cheer" it was an
nounced1 today by Pastor Mills.
The committee, headed by Mrs
Enmalyn Collins, will prepare bas-
kets of food and toys to be dis
tributed to needy families in Phoe-
nix. Some clothing will also be
given where it is needed, according
to the pastor, Elder w. G. Mills.
Already church members are
bringing canned foods, fruits, and
nuts to be included. Ladies of the
Dorcus welfare department are as
sisting in assembling clothing and
toys.
Members Of the church also gave
out food baskets at Thanksgiving
to four families, the pastor stated.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
Bethel CME
Church Notes

The rally sponsored by the Ste
ward and Stewardess Board was
very successful and ended with a
service at Bethel last Sunday after
noon with Pastor A. Jones preach
ing fine sermon.
The Talent Show held last week
was also very successful. The three
prizes went to quintette> of Carver
High School girls who gave pan
tomine receiving first-place; the
JuKior Quartette of the Epworth
League of Bethel, second, and Mrs.
William Burnett, in a telephone
rlonologue, third.
Emma Mathews, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
Antioch Baptist
Church Notes

"Jesus Dispels Fear" was the
topic of the Sunday School lesson
last Sunday with classes directed by
Superintendent Frank Randolph
giving 25 minutes to the study. Mrs
Catherine Nelson and Mrs. Helen
Randolph assisted.
The congregation heard the Rev.
Melvin Smith at the IL o'clock
service talk on 'T Will Trust in
the Lord"
The church received two new
members today, one during the
Sunday School service, the other
following the sermon.
BTU met at 6 pm. with groups
Reliable and Eveready discussing
"The Call of Christi; and the Will
ing Workers, "The Letters of the
Apostles in the Divine Library"
Martha Hart, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
Lucy Phillips
CME Church

"God Will Provide" was the sub
ject of Rev. L. J. Harper's sermon
last Sunday. Several out-of-town
visitors were present.
Junior day will be observed Sun
day. The Junior Choir will sing
Christmas carols, and the Junior
Ushers will serve. The public is
cordially invited to attend and
hear the special Christmas message
by Rev. Harper.
The Missionary Society is pre-
pairing Christmas baskets for shut
ins. They are asking those who
would like to help in this effort to
call AL 3-5463 or AL 3-7786. God
loveth cheerful giver.
-Ceola Smith, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
First Institutional
Baptist Notes

The Rev. J. L. Richard, pastor
of the Evergreen Baptist Church
in Oakland, Calf, will be the
guest speaker at the 11:30 service
Sunday morning.
Rev. L. B. Nelson will speak at
the evening service from the theme
"The Ball Game of Life" Guest
soloist will be James Majors who
will, by request, sing '"At the
Cross"
"The Gift Before the Receiver"
will be the pastors theme for the
early Christmas morning service at
o'clock. Both choirs are prepar-
ing special songs.
The pastor asks that each MEM
Der of the church bring in the
names and addresses of needy fam
lilies Sunday and leave them in his
study. Food, shoes, and clothes
will be given as a special COM
munity service.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
Rogsdole.


Mrs. Rosetta Hayes passed away
at her home 927 S. 9th Ave-, Dec. IL.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day, Dec. 18, at the Church of
Christ.
Mrs. Virlosta Welch passed away
Thursday, Dec. 18. at her home.
Funeral arrangements pending.
Mrs. Annie Sims passed away at
a local hospital Monday, Dec. 10.
Her body will be shipped to Ray
vile, La, for burial. She is sur
vived by two children Charlie John
son and Miss Minnie Johnson of
Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19

22:1-14-Jesus is talking about the
Kingdom of Heaven. AS minister
I am interested in every mans soul
/ want to know do you have on
your wedding garment if not don't
you think it's high time? Do you
know where death is?
Oh my friend be not deceived for
God calls the young as well as. the
old. Everyone of us must stand
before the judgment bar to be
judged by the judge of all. If you
do not know him, sinner man or
woman, then I earnestly beseech
you to hurry now and pull off
your garments of sin. Pull off lie
ing, put on truthfulneSS, pull off
gambling and drinking. Stop going
the wrong way, put on Jesus, the
new man, then you will have peace
and contentment, not some times
but always.
Long prayers or mourning testi-
monies, do not particularly mean
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
Penticost Church
OF Jesus Christ
By TILLIE TURNER
d Friends,

Precious SAINTS ana + rlenQS,
We are still having a glorious
time over here in the Lord. Over
seer Mitchell was our guest speaker
at our union meeting Wednesday
night. He is widely known through
out the state of Oklahoma and
kansas, for his outstanding minis
try in the Christian field. His sub
ject was care You a New Man? 2"
The words of the Elder, 1 find that
this question alone is one of the
most important that can be asked
of a man or woman.
1 am anxious that you think
seriously on your soul salvation.
Have you crossed the separated
line? If you have, then I know you
are lifting up the blood stained
banner for him that is our res
surection of life eternal.
This old world is reeling and
rocking in strife, in mistruSt, in
fighting in the churches, and all
together, every man upon the face
of this earth has some burden or
grief tht is keeping his heart from
being happy. Why? Because old
America has almost forgotten God.
There are only few men in Amer
lea who say there is no God. Sinner
upon sinner will say they love God
for they believe in him as their
supreme God. Yet they will not pull
off the Old Man and put on the
new.
Therefore sin like canker
worm is eating up the soul of every
sinner. Even's Gods children are
dressed on every hand. We too must
suffer for these are suffering times.
But Saints have great advantage
over the sinner, for Jesus said to
all the saved, when these trouble
some times come upon us look up
and be exceedingly glad knowing
that our redemption draweth near.
Jesus is our rock of salvation and
the New Man has power over us
and he always maketh intersesslon
for us. To be a new man, we have
to be regenerated so that we can
be distinguished from the old man
of sin. Rom. 6:6-9-now then being
"a man we have become partaker OF
devine nature of Christ. 2 Peter
.1:2-4.
Friends, it gives me great JOY to
see a man take on the new man,
2 Cor. 5:15-17-for our sins are
atoned for and remembered no
more. Heb. 1O:16-20-Now the old
man is dead and the new man lives
forever more and is preparing the
way at all times for us in Matt.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-19
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday

|you have on your wedding garment,
but your life hid in Christ Jesus
gives you that blessed assurance
that you are dressed and waiting
as a beautiful bridegroom. Con-
slider Col. 3:10-12; Rev. 1915, let
God keep and preserve you always.
The YPW and SIS of the Church
of God in Christ will hold regular
joint meeting Monday, Dec. %, in
Mesa, with Elder M. King.
Naomi Clark, reporter.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
|Apnentice Rides
First Six Winners
AT Wheeling Downs
By the Assoeiated Press

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 10
Jockey Forrest Kaelin, 17-year -old
apprentice from Louisville, KY,
rode the first six winners at Wheel
ing Downs yesterday.
Here are the winners in order.
with the payoff:
Baby Bunny, $14.20; Okla Belle,
$3.50; Eternal Shore, $8.40: Sis
bolo, $3.50; Fly Demon, $500, and
One Try, $13.40.
In riding the winners of the en-
tire program of six races at
Churchill Downs, June 5, 1907,
James Lee established world rec
ord. This mark stood until Febru-
lary 10, 1910, when Albert Whit
taker rode all seven winners at
Huntley. New Zealand, and Whit
takers record was equaled by w.
Thomas at Townsville, Australia.
July 20, 1929.
/! Lees record was duplicated at
Reno. New, July S. 1916. by H.
Phillips. Albert Adams had six
mounts at Marlboro, Md, Sep
tember II, 1880, and won with all
of them.
| At Ravenna Park, Ohio, j. Syl-
ivester rode in all eight races
October 1S. 1880. and won seven
races.