davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS tcon..I

MONEY ON SECOND TRUsTs-we
win buy second. rust notes, d. c.,
nearby Md. or Va; reasonable rates.
MENT CORP. 1912 N 7 ave. NV.
FIRST-TRUST LOANS on real estate:
low rates: 3-to-5-year terms and
monthly payments. p. J. WALSHE.
INC. l115 Eye st. NV. Ma. 8-6468.
Sns acton AhIAnEson nPRoffERTHs mnss
2100 Wilson blvd. Arl. IA. 2-3300
SPOT CASH FOR SECOND TRUSTS
21a% TO 4ss DISCOUNTS
Mr.. QUICK. LO. 4-6566.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
MONEY WANTED

TURES bearing So Interest pay
able semiannually; mature 2la
yrs: reputable corporation with
branch In Washington; excel. bank
refs. Box 306-E, Star. --1S
Evening star., 1954-01-12
AUToMoTIvE MlSc.

PAIR SNOW TIRES, white wall.
7.10x15. $50 cash. ia. e-4399 after
pm. IA
COMPRESSOR. Drummer. 9 stage. IT'S
ID. capacity: displacement 9-cubic It.
per minute: , h.p. GE l10-220
single phase motor. Recently re-
conditioned. new parts. Built for lge.
shop operation incl automotive
spring. fabrication and hoist opera
ton. etc. Call Mr. Wantz or Mr..
Sterling. HICKS CHEVROLET. INC.
RA, 3-O1OO IA
Evening star., 1954-01-12
OFFICES & STUDIOS FOR RENT

DESIRABLE FIRST-FLOOR SPACE
Approx. $50 50. it.. suitable for
dentist or other professional man
Convenient, downtown location,
next door to D. c. Medical Build
ing; Contact res. mgr: on premises,
si4 Il ST. NE. End fioor@suite Of
9 small rms. $40. Inquire K. q w.
CLUBRoOM. a7x14. air cond.. tiled
floor, pvt. entr.; for club or orgsni-
cation; $50 mo. AP. 7-S400.
THREL-RM. OFFICE SUITE in Silver
sTt Spring ar area r, on os; 5aos ave. Reasonable
9i5 PA. AVE. NV: tat 1oth,-Lge.
furn. glass-part front office. incl.
phone; reas. DI. 7-0404. / to 4 pm.
except Wed. or RA. 3-1573. any
4-RM. OFFICE. Warner Bldg: greatly
reduced rent for assuming unexpired
lease. ME. 5000. ia
FINANCIAL DlSTRlCT-Suites, / to
z rooms. Moderate rental; elevator
sgildins snsoos Ii2s Vermont ave Call
swans SUiLDING. 1920 New YORK
ave; n.w.-Ayailable Immediately
desirable rooms to meet your re-
auirements- Apply PENN PROPER.
TIES: 616 Evans Bldg. ME. S-l1O7
aTse rooms Sm can Se pe.sd sass ss Suite 81
or as separate ofhces. Good lease
and reasonable rental. includes all
utils. and tanitor service. INQUIRE
At l524h K st, NV. or cali Mr.
ROZANsKY at Elk 3-S567
SzM' izsh and ave- O1lt'aly na immed anaH
AIR -COND. OFFICE in lawyers suite
Sheraton Bldg. S100. per mo. share
sec; 81; 10000;
DOCTOR'S SUITE in RECENTLY COM
treatment rms. and toilet. CARLTON
HOUSE. $500 Wisconsin ave.
1900 SO. FIT. on one floor (addn1.
space If needed) under So per 50.
JoLLEs & sENNETT CO. Di. T.
Mr.. NEW GENERAL ACCT. OFFICE
BERN: suite and bath: excel. for
ins; iNo 9fncs, rp 5sal Saya estate G etc. Apply
st. NV. Ne. $500.
IDEAL Wash. hdars.. opp. Maynower,
firms. Modern facilitiss. Complete
oftiee seryiees. ,Ex. 3-2939.
nee in Medical Center Bldg: use Of
reception, $25 mthly. or furnished
private rm. or suite. EX. 3-2555.
BRENTWOOD, MD. Il blk. from
II. i. ave. n.e.)-Excellent location
for dentist. etc; 3 large rooms and
pvt. bath. imm: occ:. reas. rent.
JoLLES & SENNETT CO.. DI.
7-4244: ewes. RA. 3-0619.
4IO5 WIS. AVE. N.W.-Handsome
3-rm. suite for > doctor or physi-
clan In . ise.s apt:t bldg; now
doctors in bldg. See resident mgr.
Observation-Disclosures, ME. g.
FURNISHED RIM. in law ONCE suite,
In new air-conditioned bldg: tele-
phone. service. receptionist. ME.
OFFICE OFFICE AND LIVING QUARTERS,
18th and Park I'd. area; cony. loe;: !:
safs Eng A. "a Sl@s YS In incl ;n.Isit usi,s. no
WYATT BLDG: . Attractiyels iuTn::
Service e avail ST. s.I54o. s '''.e1sA' Nis
TWO OFFICES, Warner Bldg. moder-
ate rental. RE 7-7944. Ia
AIR -COND., FURN. ONCE with receipt.
Sery. in lawyers suite. Use of library
and conference rm. ME. 8-653S.
1903 N. CAPITOL-centrally located.
first commercial: approx. ] 200 feet;
heat flonished: newly decorated;
ideal for o- ofices; 3rd floor; ,$S5.
DBPoST HP; S7SSeSi Circle OFFICE M1s Bldg,
1919 ia Gem; Gem ave.-ohices available.
1 RIM. 1st FL. 4 rms. and bath End
A.; rms. bath 3rd a. 1475 irving
st. NV, HU. 3-3456. Can be seen
daily 8 a.m.-5 PM. by appointment
Sat. and Sun. IA
Evening star., 1954-01-12
BoATS

1883 OWENS FLAGSHIP, model ''25"
mahogany cabin cruiser, 11S h.p..
fully equipped $4,000 Call ia
2-6702. all day SUM-. after 9 pm.
WHSThS Tsskdaysi Boat th., can b. used lI Tor
space. Have $1,000 cash. OIL.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
DESK SPACE

OFFICE and desk space
In Dupont Circle area: telephone
answering, mail service and public
$4,000
MODERN, AIR-CONDITIoNED SUITE
Use OF telephone and conference
room; excellent surroundings; suit
Tor mgr. OF. trade assn. representa-.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
FARMS

WANTED FARM Immediately; Md, or
va. from owner. MR.. OLSON. WO.
6-702q
Wash. Priced to sell. Lenah 5-3770
sTRoUT CATALoG mailed freel "a
States: STROUT REALTY. -1427-S
Land Title Bldg. Phila 10. Pa.
CITY MANS HOME
6-Fm. Colonial, 3 freplaces, full bsmt d,
oil h.-W.h.. Ia acres, nr. Lee hwy.
Brick Cape Cod. 3 bedrms.. fun bsmt !.
appraised $12,950 GI; 34-acre land:
close-in.
BEULAH GOSS, IA. 2-5682
Evening star., 1954-01-12
TRAlLERS
GARAGES

BRICK GARAGE. electric
ity, for rent. $3.50 mo. 12S nth
st. ne. ia. 9-4354. IA
lights. EN-. 2-4232: OIL. 2-5S67.
III
REAR zoo BLOCK PA. AVE. S.E.-
Brick garage for car or small truck
and additional storage. $50 month.
Phone J.. TUNE. Ii. 3-4333 or
Ii. 4-477S, ia
Evening star., 1954-01-12

Calling All CarS-CaSh
SEE BARNES-SANDERS
3 AM. TO 9 PM. DU. 7-9435
Corner 14th and Florida Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

BETHESDA-24.O00 IT,, ctr. Of town:
street at both ends: 395 It. of r.r.
frontage: all utils. in. Night tele-
phone, OIL. 2-5S26: day. OIL. 2-6696.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 1853 Carovan; stepin;
brand new: $1,000. Call DE 2-22SS.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
REAL estate LOANS

FIRST AND SECOND TRUsT LOANS.
fsashT2w fssiT 3 q. S.7.. RHALMk Il. sS2zsss. Realtors
Evening star., 1954-01-12
HULL BLDG.

18th AND EYE STS. NV.
$3.50 18th ST. N.W.)
Available for immediate occupancy.
Large room containing 75O sq. It.
Of open space which can be subdi-
vided into 8 or 4 individual rooms.
For inspection see Mr.. Holder on
premises or call Mr.. Transue, EN-.
10000; LEGUM & GERBER REAL
Evening star., 1954-01-12
Fl ST. N.W.
I14V e st. NV. OI. 7-7BO0.
COMMERCIAL BANK
BUILDING

l4th AND G STS. NV.
l405 @ ST. N.W.)
Now available. Exceptionally desirable
ONCE suite containing 1,10O 80. It.
subdivided into individual rooms.
Reasonable rental. For inspection,
Mr.. Transue, EN-. 10000, LEGUM
D. GERBER REALTY co.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT
$50 MASS. AVE. NV.
0nd COMMERCIAL.

Newly remodeled 3-story and basmt
bldg: freight elev.; rear entrance,
app. 1000 50. #. May be rented
in whole or in part; inmed. occup.;
STEIN & CO., 1415 K st. NV. NE.
Evening star., 1954-01-12
2nd COMMERCIAL
DOWNTOWN BUILDING

I,bUU-I I,UUU 50, II, IN Whole or IN
part, in centrally located pass. and
, fright. elev. bldg; loading facilities;
concrete floors; immed. occupancy.
JOLLES & SENNETT CO..
oil, T-4244 Ewes RA 3-0RI q
Evening star., 1954-01-12

SECURITIES BLDG.
Three or nve room suite in prestige
bearing bldg. heart financial dist.
reas.: avail immed. 729 18th st.
NV, 3rd n. front. DI. 7.1S1Cl 10
Evening star., 1954-01-12
SOUTH ARLINGTON

Columbia pike at Glebe rd.--Suite
Of 3 rms, modern bldg. next to
First Federal SAVINGS & Loan: part
~ furn.; reas. 3207 Columbia pike.
Evening star., 1954-01-12

COLORADO BLDG.

18th AND q HTS. NV,
/. (1S41 q ST. N.W.)
Avail. for immad. occupancy, rm.
with outside exposure: approx.
l6x17. IN newly modernized bldg.
Mr.. Seymour on premises or call
Mr.. Transue, FIN. 10000.
LECUM a 0ERBER REALTY co
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
Captain q Crew Found Guilty At Ketchiean

Captain Seldor Edwardson and his five man crew that were spotted setting their net by the local Fish and Wildlife Service two days before the season opened were brought to trial in Ketchikan, and pied guilty as charged. The Captain was fined $400 and each crew member $2O0 for the infrac- ton. The trial was held before .U. s. Commissioner K. N. Davenport in Ketchikan on June End.
 The crew consisted of: Half ton Reitan, Ketchikan; John Johnson, Seattle; Matt Eide,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
Service Mans wives Postpone Style Show

The Service Wives Club held their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at the USO The date for the style show which was to be held June 27 has been postponed to late August or early September with plans for a fall showing of clothes.
 The club will hold a bake sale at the Navy Exchange on the base, Tuesday, the 18th of June from g am to pm. Pro ceeds are going to help an Orphange girl go to college. Anyone wishing to. donate something, please have it at the USOsby, Monday night.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
Oa.rhursday, June l7th a

0H-rhursday, June 17th a pot luck supper is to be held at the USO at 6:30 pm. All wives are invited to bring a casserole. The program com mittee is also working on plans for a picnic to be held in late July.
 An interesting educational film from the Moody Institute was shown, followed by re- treatments.
 The next meeting will be held June 22nd at 1 pm at the USO. Service Wives Clubs president said, If you are a service wife and haven't ven tllred to come out yet, why not come next meeting? We will have a baby sitter for those with children"
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12

Hyland Lamphere, 1T, from Milton, Vermont, was arrested on ] Vagrant charge by US. Marshal Dizney and brought to trial before U. s. Commis. sioner Vokacek on Tuesday June 9th. 'i
 He pied guilty and was sen tenced to 10 days in the Fed. eral Jail. Lamphere has been arrested several times on drunk and disorderly chargs and is probably better known in Kodiak as the ''Whirlng Dirvish".
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12

R. Holmes Johnson (Bob), after tMenty-one years of schooling. completed his for nal education this week and was given his M. b. degree from the University of Wash ington. Formerly Bob had re- ceived a B. A. from William cite University, a B. s. from the Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, and a M. A. from the U niversity of Michi- gan.
 As soonjas the new Doctor Johnson completed his school work at Washington U, he and his wife Marian, and young ! son Graigs leftfor New York
 City for hi0internship at the same hospital that. his father A. Holmes Johnsonlhad taken hisinternship thirty years ago andEthesamesin substitution from which his mother graduated as Q nurse.
 Doctor Bob tis looking for ward to returning to Kodiak. as soon as his internship is completed to- enter practice with his father.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
,quor -aiers Attend Meeting

The Local Retail Liquor Dealers Association of Kodiak attended a meeting at the Elks Club on Tuesday June 8th to hear a talk given by James Neely of Anchorage, the Pres ident of the Third Division Licensed Beverage Association Inc. to try and enlist the mem bership of the local organiza, tion in the Third Division Cor poration.
 The basic objectives of the Corporation are to have ready for the next session of the Territorial Legislaturesan up- to-date set of laws called the Model Liquor Legislator for Alaska, and have them acted on by the Legislative body at Juneau. Basically this means a definite improvement in the relations between the industry and the public and a general improvement within the in- dustry itself.
 A plan is underfoot to or ganize each Territorial Legis- lative Division and have rep 1esentatives and lobbyists at the coming session of the Legislature to indoctrinate the passage of modern liquor laws Ito replace the antiquated laws that were passed many years ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12
Paul kndtrsrs

Ketchikan; Paul Arduma Seattle, who were all assessed a $200 fine. Their catch consist. ing of $l,993 5l worth of haH.
 but was also forfeited.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-06-12

l, Advertise in the MIRROR
Evening star., 1954-05-10

sive and highly varied content.
Otherwise Miss Housman's most
impressive singing was in the
mighty "Ozean! Du Ungeheuer, I"
from Weber's opera, "Oberon. "
The singers considerable power
and her ability to negotiate
fiendish leaps with agility and
accuracy were a proper frame
work for the stark drama of this
great aria.
While Miss Housman seldom
falters in pitch perception, an
almost constant plague to her is
an uncomfortable vibrato which
beclouds any sustained, tone
especially if it is soft, to the
point of unrecognizability. This
unfortunately almost negated
her attempts at the delicate
lines and chances of Faure and
Charpentier.
Stephen PruSsing's playing
was expert, with particularly fine
effect in the Weber aria, where
he substituted for a large orches-
ira with dramatic power and
fire,
Evening star., 1954-05-10
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

Gordon Staples. violin; George Sill
f1es, piano Phillips Gallery. Program:
Sonata in B fiat. K. 454. Mozart; Son.
aia Q91O, Debussy; Sonata in G,
Opus 90. Beethoven; Sonata in E fiat.
Opus 1S. Strauss.
The. Staples-S Silfies Joint re-
cital at the Phillips Gallery was
a type of musical entertainment
that is all too seldom encount-
cred. The two musicians played
together with the greatest sensi-
tivity. for good ensemble. relaxed,
rhythmically sure. and tonally
warm and full. Their program
was interesting, and the small
hall at the Phillips is a delight
full place for music making. One
could scarcely ask for more.
These two men from the Navy
Band have a firSt-rate command
Evening star., 1954-05-10
BruziIion Exhibit Slated.

Brazilian landscape architec-
ture designs by Roberto Burle
Marx will be on exhibit at the
Pan American Union from May
18 through June 8. 1t was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
News Of Music
StopIes-SIfies Recital Shows
Well Developed Sense of Style

Of their instruments, and a
highly developed sense of style in
the music from many periods
which they presented. Further
more. they seem to listen to the
music as they are making it. and
if such remark appears shock
ing to the uninitiated, he might
sample the concerts of all de-
greeS Of reclame that are given
in Washington and see how often
it happens that by the time q
recitalist has prepared himself
for the public he has apparently
lost interest in his program.
The Mozart sonata played last
night iSS the one the composer
wrote in a great hurry for a
visiting violinist he greatly ad-
mired He had time to write only
the fiddle part before the first
performance, which took place
without rehearsal, but with great
success. Mozart later filled in the
piano part. The work is one Of
the last of nearly so he wrote
for this combination. and is
hardly excelled by any of the
others.
It is hard to say why the De-
busy sonata, one Of six the COM
poser intended to write for va
rious instruments. is so seldom
played. The good performance
it was given last night shows
it to be one of Debussy's finest
works, light, well-balanced, and
endlesSly melodiouS.
In the last of the Beethoven
violin sonataS, the two artists
did not regard the tenuous, fan
tasy-like waywardneSs of the
composers moods as a weak
ness, as sometimes happens, but
rather as a dream-like IMPROVE
Sation.
Mr.. Silfies and Mr.. Staples
have done their part for good
music in town many times this
season We hope they continue
through the summer doldrumS.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Christion Science Speaker

Mrs. Ella H. Hay, a member
of the Christian Science Board
of Lectureship, will speak at
g pm. tomorrow in the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, TITO
Euclid street NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Alexandria Church Offers
Concert of Fine Music
Bv .lrvinu Lowens

'S - "~
Musical vespsrs.. Good shepherd
soloists: Norman Greenhouse, violin;
Julia shonk, soprano; Mark Thomas
the church. Prosram: Sonata in E
minor, veracini; :, My Jesus, Is My
Lasting Joy. Buxtehude; Follow Thee
ssIh sach; S sheep ma may So Safely is Craze. s Bach;
Israel. from Elijah, Mendelssohn;
sSnas fsT ynz u6 6Dass as soassa fS
flute and keyboard in B nat Handel
The handful of people who
strayed into the Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church in Alexandria
yesterday afternoon to hear the
musical vespers was rewarded by
a concert of fine music high
lighted by the accomplished
artistry of f1utist Mark Thomas.
With Robert r. Zboray pro-
viding unobtrusive accompani-
ment at the organ, Mr.. Thomas
performed two rarely heard
works by Marcello and Handel
with impeccable taste in excel
lent style. Sandwiched between
them was Debussy's lushly
sensuous "Syrinx, which sounded
oddly out of place in ecclesiastical
surroundings despite the beauty
with which it was played. Mr..
Thomas easy mastery of his in
Strument was quite evident. In
the small church, the f1ute-organ
combination sounded particularly
fresh and live, and provided
the afternoons most satisfying
listening.
The remainder of the program
was devoted to a reading of the
Veracini E minor violin sonata
by Norman Greenhouse and a
group of vocal offerings by Julia
Shonk, soprano. In contrast to
the flute music, these suffered
from lack of finish and ensemble
This, however, is understandable
in view of the fact that Mr.
Greenhouse and Miss Shonk were
last-minute substitutes for an
artist who was unable to appear
Program at Barker HoH
Presents Soprano, Pianist
BY Fronk c. CompbeII
Helen Housman. soprano; Astsphen
Prussing, piano. Barker Hall, YWCA.
Program: Fruehlingsnacht, Lieb' Lieb-
chen, Schumann; Ocean. du Unge-
heuer, from "Oberon," Weber; Two
Songs on poems. of Verlaine,, Faure;
Depuis lie Jour, from louise" Char Char.
Poems by Emily Dickinson, COPELAND;
Gitanjali-Song Offerings. Carpenter.
The Music Hour at Barker
Hall yesterday presented Helen
Housman, soprano, and Stephen
Prussing, pianist. in a recital
with decided lift program-wise
at the end with two final groups
of songs by the American COM
posers, Aaron COPELAND and John
Alden Carpenter.
Copland's settings of poems by
Emily Dickinson. and Carpen-
ter's-Tagore songs showed Miss
Housman at her best, with Sensi-
tive attention to the songs elu-
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Points for Purents-syE Edy'A. rAene. weres.

Mother-I've explained why
you cannot go to the show Now
you may take your choice either
be pleasant here with us or go
to your room and sulk alone.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

Air Force of World War H."
Major Schutt pointed out. by
contractual maintenance, which
means that we can make pur-
chases without first applying to
an Air Force Depot at some dis
tant point, we will be giving you
more efficient service for your tax
dollar" Col. Kenneth Flavin,
Wing Executive officer, also
pointed out that needs of the
base are not only confined to
items on which bids must be Sc
cured, but that thousands of dol
lars worth of supplies are used
monthly which are paid for from
"non-appropriated funds" These
are paid with base profits from
the exchanges, movies and var
ious base clubs. ''They are in
the market for everything from
billiard balls to lemonade which
are mostly purchased on the local
level" Flavin decared. 1t was
also said that a Central Base
Fund expends some 1000 month
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15
BUSINESS MEN
TO AIR BASE
Major Robert Schutt, Officer
for Exhibition, Greets
Visitors at Dover
TO EXPEDITE WORK

More Air Force for Less
Money" was the theme of a dis
cussion at Dover Air Force Base
recently when SO representatives
of more than so business organi-
cations witnessed a display of
items which will be purchased
regularly as the giant base ex-
pands to full capacity. Major
Robert Schutt, Assistant Mater
ial Officer and Project Officer for
the exhibition, greeted the visit
ors and pointed out that in order
to expedite the Air Force work,
more emphasis will be placed on
contractual maintenance. This
he declared, means that local and
state firms will have a greater
opportunity to share in the bid
ding and sale of needed goods to
the Air Force. Major Schutt
complimented the Delaware State
Development Department for as
sisting with arrangements and
also expressed his thanks to the
Dover Chamber of Commerce and
Delaware State Chamber of Com
merce in Wilmington, for having
given valuable help in notifying
interested parties. Capt. Bry C e
Evertson Base supply Officer,
pointed out that he has in stock
some $4,000 non-aircraft items at
the moment, valued at $500, 900.
This stock will be expanded to
100, 900 items when the base is
fully operative and will represent
cash value of some $4,000, 900.
He pointed out the fact that sup
pliers in the area should be pre-
pared to keep good inventories in
items on which they would like
to bid SO that prompt delivery
will be possible.
Keep Planes In Air
Officers pointed out that their
principal job is to keep the Mil
itary Air Transport Planes in the
air, and fully operative at all
times. To do this, time is of the
essence, and plans have been set
up to provide service on given
items or requirements within Is
to 25 minutes after the initial
order is received" The Air Force
today is lot different than the
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

ly, and from all Of these sources
business firms in Delaware can
secure their share of business if
they let it be known that they
are interested.
Explains Bidding Procedure
Major William A. Shearer, Pro-
curement and Contracting Officer,
explained bidding procedure and
made the offer to Delaware firms
to place them on bidding lists in
proper categories. 1t was also
announced that the Development
Department would be furnished
with a complete list of officer
personnel in charge of procure
ment in all categories, together
with their proper titles and tele-
phone extensions. These will be
disseminated to all chambers of
commerce and business organiza-
tions in the state for future use
and reference. Col. Alfred Daehle
Base Commander, extended vel
come to those present and later
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15

son of Blackbird left on Tuesday
for an indefinite sojourn at Ocean
Grove, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hammer
and two sons, Messrs. William
Hammer and two sons, Messrs.
and Daniel Hammer and Mr.John
Lisvt of Baltimore, Md, were
guests on Sunday of DR.. and Mrs.
c. ]. Prickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. David C. Lloyd
and son of Maplewood, N. J.,were
guest of Mrs. Frank F. Evans.
Mrs. Jackson Snow, Jr., and
Miss Pauline Mannon have re-
turned home after weeks visit
at New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Edward G. Walls has re-
turned home after a several days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Rigby
Valiant at Centreville, Md.
Master Clifton Still is spending
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Hope
Copper of near Chestertown, Md
Miss Sarah Ellen Wright and
Master George Wright are visit
ing their aunt, Mrs. William T.
Bryan at Wynnefeld, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1954-07-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Report of Church Services For
Next Sunday

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ,
Scientist, 1901 Van Buren Street,
Wilmington, Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford and
Christian Science Society, VIA.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sun
day, July 1s, 1854, will be Life.
M orning Service and Sunday
School are at HOO AM. That
strength, joy and healing result
from a spiritual understanding of
God as infinite Life will be
brought forth at Christian
Science services Sunday. Keynot-
ing the Lesson-Sermon is the Col
den Text from Romans (6:23):
'eThe gift of God is eternal life
through Jesus Christ our Lord"
Selections to be read from Sci
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy
include the following (487:2D :
1.-THE understanding that Life is
God, Spirit, lengthens our days
by Strengthening our trust in the
deathless reality of Life, its al
mightiness and Immortality" The
following passage will be among
those read from the Bib e
(Psalms 118:14,17): 1.-THE Lord is
my strength and song, and is be-
come my salvation I shall not
die, but live, and declare the
works of the Lord"