davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
PART S
THE CHURCH MANUAL.

THE CHURCH MANUAL.
TO HEDGE ABOUT THE BUDDING THOUGHT
beginners WITH DIVINE LOVE!
In Mrs. Eddys frequently stated position we
have the given word, proper Interpretation of all OF
her writings AND THAT INTERPRETATION is
VERY IMPORTANT!
For example, that section in the Church Manual
which forbids a member of The Mother Church from
PUBLISHING, OR CAUSING TO BE PUBLISHED,
AN ARTICLE THAT is IMPERTINENT OR
DISRESPECTFUL TOWARDS RELIGION,
MEDICINE THE COURTS OR THE LAWS OF
OUR LAND needs prayerfu examination
Jesus rebuked all of the errors of His day. in all
departments of life-AND SO MUST WE!
Jesus said: Eye SHALL CAST OUT DEVILS. If
THY BROTHER OFFEND THEE, REBUKE HIM;
AND If HE REPENT, FORGIVE HIM
SEVENTY TIMES SEVEN"l
IF THEY HATED ME, THEY WILL HATE you;
IF THEY LOVED ME, THEY WILL LOVE YOU!
And will add for the benefit of readers,
"MY WORKS AND GREATER SHALL We DOL
PART 6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19
. Devils Tornado Mortal
Continued from Back Page)


PART n
.ruoIJ SHALT HAVE NO OTHER GODS
-.oor MEr-NONE OF THE DEVILS
omIION s ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE AND
AcCO F-R-A-U-D-S!!!
So DRUG STORE MEDICINES!
NV CHRIST SCIENCE WORD is OF YOUR
=, INVALUABLE PHYSICIAN!-YOUR
P'S EATuER.MOTHER GOD, ALL-HARMONIOUS"!
rur ONE PARENT OF THE CHRIST,
NV SPIRITUAL SON, WHO TOOK POSSESSION
TUE VIRGIN MARY'S SON, JESUS!!!
urNCE, THE OBVIOUS, DIVINE AUTHORITY
h rsUS COMMAND:
arAII NO MAN ON EARTH YOUR FATHER,
koU RlJT ONE is YOUR FATHER, WHICH is IN
uEAvEN'-EvERYWHER
lmr-WITHIN DIVINELY SCIENTIFIC,
| cuRISTLIKE, SPIRITUAL CONSCIOUSNESS
kr MY CHOSEN PEOPLE, CHRISTLIKE
| CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS!
lrNcE. JESUS LOVING INVITATION: "COME
IMTo ME, ALL YE THAT LABOUR AND ARE
ANY LADEN, AND l WILL GIVE YOU REST.
TAKE MY YOKE UPON YOU, AND LEARN
! NE. FOR AM MEEK AND LOWLY IN HEART;
| AND YE SHALL FIND REST UNTO YOUR SOULS
foR MY YOKE is EASY, AND MY BURDEN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-05-19

TRIBUNE-sA SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1855 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

my wife and children and went
to Alexandria for a two-day holi-
day While the British and
French were making up their
minds what to do I spent an
Afternoon in the cinema in Alex
andria with my family. Every
body was shocked to see us
there"
This breaking spell lasted I'M
til Britain called the 24-nation
conference on Suez and invited
Egypt. Delivery of the British
note meant the beginning of al
most round-the-clock work for
Col. Nasser.
Sleeping only three or four
hours daily. catching maps on a
couch in the Office at odd mo-
Iments. Col, Nasser drove his staff
hard to hammer out a decision
on the British invitation. He or
his staff saw up to a dozen for
Ieign diplomats daily as they
sought the reaction of other ma
tons. Advice poured in from all
quarters at home and abroad.
But those who know say that
the final decision was that of
Canal Abdel Nasser personally
and the consequences are lin
the hands of Allah"
Col. Nasser has promised to
announce his decision tomor-
row,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Institute Sturts
Teacher Placement
Program for Africa

The Institute of African
American Relations here has in
stituted a program aimed at
placing American teachers and
technicians in Africa.
Undertaken to alleviate what
E. Jefferson Murphy, the insti-
ltute's director of programs, calls
an acute" shortage of teachers
and specialists in Africa. the
organization already is processing
more than 40 applications.
Mr.. Murphy said the place.
ment program will afford Africa
chance to get valuable know
how about American economic
and educational progress. while
the Americans will be able to
live and work with people of a
culture entirely different from
their own.
The institute will make early
investigations on applicants and
refer them to certain spots, but
| it will presume to make NO
recommendations or decisions,
Mr.. Murphy said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
|Nosser Sure He's Right
And Future Is Up to Allah

erner will say, This course is
right but risky and so I will not
do it, Nasser will say, This
course is risky but right and SO
I will do it,
''Nasser knows that if he is
crushed, Egypt's poverty stricken
millions will not be much worse
off. But if his gamble succeeds
and he wins his fight, he thinks
his people at least will have a
chance for a better future"
I Those who know him well say
Col Nasser's fatalism helps him
carry on without panic in a crisis.
When he nationalized the
canal. Col. Nasser was somewhat
surprised at the intensity OF
British and French reaction. He
heard their threats to use force
against him and knew they
might do it.
Takes TwO-Day Holiday
In the midst of this crisis
what did Col. Nasser do?
you know what l. did?" Col
NasSer said to friend, II took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
BY WILTON WYNN

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
CAIRO, Aug. IL (P.-Gamel
Abdel Nasser knows that in ma
tionalizing the Suez Canal he has
challenged two of the worlds
most powerful Britain
and France. He knows those pow
ers may take military action
against his country. And he
knows defeat could mean the enc
of Nasser.
But Col. Nasser also knows
close friend related today. that
according to the Moslem Koran
such a defeat would not be an
"inglorious end"
| Col. Nasser's friends describe
MIN as a fatalist, firmly convinced
that right is on his side. His
Moslem faith teaches all thing:
are predestined by Allah.
Added to this is his belief ir
the idea of roofing imperialism
as he calls it out of the Arat
world.
Willing To Gamble
Apparently he will run the risk
of giving the West an impression
of responsibility because he
worries less about the conse-
quences than Westerners would
| A friend-and admirer-ex-
planned it this way: THE West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

settle the explosive Suez issue
In Baghdad, Iraqi Premier
Nuri Said conferred with the
British and American ambassa-
doris, but gave out no official
word on the contacts.
In Favorable Position
In London. the British Foreign
Office said it had no knowledge
of anything going on special al
the moment" and had no COM
ment on the mediation report
Mr.. Nuri Said, a friend Of
Britain. has Unanswered into a
somewhat favorable position tC
mediate if he wished, He was
sided with other Arab states ir
upholding Col. Nasser's right tc
nationalize the canal.
Against these diplomatic
moves, Col. Nasser and the ex-
ecutive council of the Federation
of Arab Trade Unions, sounded
uncompromising notes.
The federation, which claims
to represent the workers Of
Egypt. Jordan. Syria. Lebanon
and Libya, called on its members
to blow up Western oil and mill
tary installations if Egypt is at
tackled.
The federation also urged q
boycott of ships and aircraft OF
any nation attacking Egypt OIL
supporting an attack, and called
/ for a general strike on August
16, opening date of the London
conference. Similar calls for 6
strike went out from Jordan
political leaders and a commit
tee calling itself the strike
group for liberation of the Mos
lem world"
Col. Nasser, in addressing
cheering labor federation lead.
ers, declared his determination
not only to nationalige the canal
but also to arouse Arab ma.
tionalism." Citing his own writ.
ings, in which he pictured Egypt
as the unifying center Of ar
Arab world reaching from the
Atlantic to Asia, he declared
1.-THE canal crisis serves to prove
that Arab nationalism has re.
lvived."
On the other hand. British
spokesman have declared there
will be no drawing back from the
determination not to surrender
the canal to Col. Nasser's lone.
handed control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Red Korea Port to Open

TOKYO, Aug. II (P).-Red
North Korea'S big east coast port
of Chongjin (Seishin), heavily
shelled by United States war;
ships in the Korean war, will be
reopened soon. The Pyongyang
radio said it will handle more
than 100000 tons of cargo a
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Accidental Deaths Rise

CHICAGO.-Only four illnesses
heart disease, cancer, cerebral
hemorrhage and nephritis-take
a greater toll of lives today thar
accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12
Froq Reported Offering
To Mediate Suez Issue

81 LONDON Aug. II -Britan today overrode Soviet obec
ahead with plans to the international
schedule reported making
dramatic ast-minute effort to mediate the dispute
" Despite rebuff Foreign Minister Dmtr Shepov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-12

THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c. A.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14

of Bowling Green, arrived Tuesday
for a visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs L. T Nunnally
Thursday, they. with Mrs Hugh
Jenkins and daughters. Ruth Earle
and Judy, motored to Clifton Forge
to stay until Sunday with Dr.. and
Mrs Walter Vermilya.
Mrs Myrtle Bratton and Eddie Of
Chase City. were Wednesday guests
of Mr. and Mrs E NJ Shinault
Mrs. G. W. Palmer attended a
church conference at Lynchburg
Wednesday,
Mrs Marvin Bowling and Mrs
Leo Garrett We've guests of MIR. and
Mrs F U West, Monday
Mr. and Mrs c. L. Ramsey. of
Lynchburg, and Mrs, Ernest Whit,
of Chase City. we're guests of Mr..
and Mrs G W Palmer Wednes-
day.
MI and Mrs Roy Ford and sons.
Pete and Fred, of Danville. came
Thursday and visited with Mrs j
r Nunnally until Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
Colored News;
-.
Cumberland Boys
And Girls Enjoy
MAMMA Camp

The week of July 1921 was ona
of fun. thrills and splaSheS for
the Cumberland MIA boys and
MIA girls who attended the Camp
in Chesterfield county with Their
advisors r. L. Scales and Miss
Christene Barnett.
Members who attended camp
were MIA ers John Evans. Elijah
Wade, Taylor SIMS and Harold
HURT; members Of the MIA were
NJ bel Woolridge and Orene
Brown.
The campers had opportunities
to take part in activities such IS
sw mining. boa rs tehine. GRO
quer, basketball soltbau, volley
ball, horse,ho pitchino any and
crafts ana a number Of her
wholesome gam
On Friday at noon. John Evans
and Mabel WooIridee. along with
several other campers appeared on
television station WXEX Chan
mel 8 IN a IS minutes interview on
camp life This was their first
teleyision experience.
Few Yf any. of the campers had
the slightest idea that camp life
could be as much fun as it turned
out to be from the many com
ments and favorable expressions
made on our return home
This is the sixth wear in a row
that the Cumberland MIA boys
have attended Camp and it looks
Ike there will be many to fol-
low.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
GREEN RAY

Mrs. Gertrude Scott two daueh-
tiers and their husbands a son and
his wife have returned to Plain
field n J., after spending thetr
vacation at Prince Edward Park
and visiting friends and relatives.
Nh and Mrs Percy johnson have
returned to Hoboken, N j.. after
spending the week end with their
mother, Mrs Fannie Johnson. at
Green Bay While here they visited
their father, Albert Johnson who is
patient at Mcclure Hospital, Rich
mond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
BIDS WANTED

Sealed Bids in duplicate for
the Renewal of Roof over Dining
Hall, Longwood College, Farm
vile. Virginia will be received at
the office of the Business Manag-
er and Treasurer, at Longwood
College, Farmville, Virginia until
1900 a M, Monday, August 20.
1856 and then publicly opened
and read aloud,
Drawing and specifications for
the above project will be avail
able at the OFFICE Of the Bus ness
Me1lager and Treasurer. or at the
S'tr.or of Inst. Gtional Engineer
ing. 1T North Ballard St. Rich
mona. Virginia
Bids must be accompanied By
certified check for So Of the
base bid or an acceptable bidders
bond III the amount of g., of the
base bid payable to the Treasurer
Of The Commonwealth OF Virgin
Ia
All bidders bidding in amounts
exceeding $4,000 must be regis
tered as contractors IL the Com
mcn~ealth OF Virginia.
10 lids may be withdrawn af-
ter Inc scheduled clos.,l4 time for
receipt Of bids for a period of
th'r'y 80 days.
The owner reserves the right
TO reject any Or all bids and to
waive mformahties. Longwood
College, Jacob H. Wamslev. Busi-
ness Manager and Treasurer.
8-l0-2,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
NOTICE


WE PAY top prices for harls
Cradles Store. Phone Is. 8-l0-lOp
WHEAT GROWERS: The Dixie
Lee Flour Mill, located on Trice's
Lake, Columbia, Va. is in a posi-
ton to handle large or small ouan-
tltles of wheat on a free storage
basis. All grain stored in the mill
is insured against loss. This mill
has been completely overhauled
and has installed completely
electric controlled fumigating and
pest control system. We grind
meal and all kinds of feed grain.
Mill IS open days a week from
a. m til s p. m (This is the old
TriceS Lake water MILD phone
Drake 553a3, Ernest McCutchen.
Tiff
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
HELP WANTED

MAN or woman for shoe depart
ment Davldson's, phone 1853.
Farmville. Va. 8-3-tf
MAN or woman for display de-
partment Davidsons, phone 1863.
Farmville. Va. 3-3-tf
MAN-large national concern will
train and finance one man in
Cumberland County. in direct
sales work Our minimum is $50 a
week. If you like to meet people
and have true desire to make good
money, write Manager. 1912 Me-
mortal Ave, Lynchburg, Va, g. 81
If (T)
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14

BILLFOLD r. Lost on Thursday.
brown blllfold, containing money
drivers permit, and identification,
in vicinity Of Appomattox river
bridge on Route As. Liberal re
ward if returned to The Herald
Office 8-f4-1t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
SERVICES

FARMvILLE HEALTH Service
Center-Swedish Massage an
Heat treatments for relief from
painful arthritis. Bursitis, etc.
phone 468, Farmville, Va. 8-l0-4p
SPENCER: Free figure analysis
with our new preview-no obdga-
tons to buy Mrs. Putney. Regis
tered corsetiere. Jhone 1853, Farm
vile. 8-l0-4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
c. A & s IFIED S
FOR SALE


VACUUM-Kirby vacuum sweep
er and all attachments, in good
condition. Cost S175O0. will take
$40 90 for same. Ideal for church
and hall. Call 7F020 Or, see Mrs
o. P. Farrar, Prospect. Va. 8-7-3t
EWES-l00 head black face wes-
tern yearling ewes. These are
large ewes and most of them are
bred. w. C. jackson, Pc Box 953,
Amelia. Va 5-l0-4C
HOME Beautiful MilnWood) 6
acres. one mile out. county taxes
only. w. c. Canada. Phone 313
Peoples Bank Bldg, Farmville, Va
810-2p
FIGS will be ready soon VIII
have a supply for next few weeks.
Ar hur Welchlin, Farmville
Phone 2029J 8-l0-5p
~~~~~~~-
Singer: Sewing Machine: Used
treble machine. $1,000 Singer
Sewing Center, Farmville 8-l4-1t
r>~~
Desk and chair. ? rocking chairs,
studio couch Phone 1875, 1000
High ST 8-14-lp
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
Green Bay

Mr.. and Mrs. E NJ Shinault at
tended the funeral Of Mrs Emma
Virginia Trear at Rice Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Manns and little Pat,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-08-14
HELP WANTED

MAN to work on dairy farm.
Hugh NJ. Jenkins. Green Bay, Va.
8-14-2 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
DASH is Proctor & G0mbIe's
greet new detergent discovery
for automatic washers!

You'll be as thrilled as Mrs. Sund when you try
new Dash in your automatic washer. It's the
only low-sudsing detergent that brings you the
full cleaning power of the. best high sudsers
That's why Dash is approved by Maytag for
use in their automatic washers.
Dash gets clothes cleaner than any other
product especially mode for uviomoties!
Yes, when you see those cleaner Dash washes,
you'll be delighted. And Dash has the low suds
your machine needs for best washing rinsing
action. It's got everything result of years of
research by Proctor & Gamble. You just can't
beat Dash for automatic washing. Don't wait
try this great new Dash right away!
''Moyiog's New Automatic Wuter
Level Control is simply morveIovs!"
"This exclusive feature is wonderful says Mrs.
Sund. at saves me up to 9 gallons of hot water
on small loads. With this Automatic Water Level
Control, my new Maytag uses the correct amount
of water for any size load. And it's automatic
for both wash and rinsew That's how delighted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

"Aay first wash convinced me! When /
saw how my Maytag worked with new
Dash-got my clothes so clean and white,
knew my washday problems were over"
Mrs H. A. Crumbley, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

Mrs. Sund is with May
tag'sspecial WaterLevel
Control-it saves water,
saves suds! Maytag's
Double Spin Tubs are
exclusive, too-prevent
dirty water from strain
ing back through clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Gals everywhere are going for this Maytag Dash comhinaion

"cieouess washes I've ever seen and
save all round. Maytag saves me up to
9 gallons of hot water on small loads and
Dash is so economical to use, too"-Mrs.
Howard Schick, San Francisco, Calf.
Evening star., 1956-03-29

Richard Gotsch, vicar, giving
the neditations, and Bethlehem.
IL noon-1 PM. with the Rev.
Herbert Bernthal, pastor. giving
the meditation.
Also. st. Andrews Lutheran
Church, Wheaton. Md, noon toI
3 pm, with the Rev. Paul Foel-
Der, pastor, In charge. In CO.
operation with Calvary Lutheran
Church. Silver Spring: st. Paul's
Church. Falls Church. Va. 10I
am, children,s Good Friday
service, and Emmanuel Church,
Alexandria, to 8 pm, the Rev.
Wilmer d. Mensin. pastor,
preaching.
Evening services announced
for tomorrow, at 8 pm. unless
otherwise noted, are as follows:
First Trinity Lutheran Church-Navy
Mount Olivet Lutheran Church-The
K;. KKsy; william schiebel pastor on For
Christ Luthsran Church-Holy Com
Grssnbelt CMd., Lutheran Church
tive Sy Adoptos & Il so pm Sn
Trinity Lutheran Church. Mount
Rainier, MS:-pevotional service.
Church, ya.-The Rev. Gerald Kuhn.
ssivation Army southeast Corps. 1911
Territorial Commander for the Salvation
8. Z psmInio I W CathaIis sSfsk cSurss0sn q Tso sa
i0Rs RnSa * 'ns sS chDDles silver
an editor Of the magszine "christian-
- s.. %ssrk. Wy Ez.aesiIs.l aesfis; .. >. Church.
sehnsSie pastor, " win @ SPEAK At '9 S:4s pm: a.
G11sords Hsa9s H.sasren kocb asdr M
conduct q German holy communion
ST. Peters Lutheran Church - The
Eey: Donald Z Brake. pastor. on 'The
Green Valley PRESBYTERIAN Church -
A union service with Hillcrest Heights
saRssi cf2sssR T dsulsS e aid The Rev
seven 'G Last words tsi on the Rs'tsr cros.' n'
Mount vssnon o,I MsthSai,. . esir.o, Church,
virginia Methodist Conference. On !Ths
Emmaus Road--The Highway Of Eel
Trinity Presbyterian Church. Arlington
DIR John Newton Thomas, professor
at Union Theological Seminary, Rich
mond. on "The Cost Of Forgiveness"
Mount Olivet Methodist Church, Ar
lington-A play Dust Of the Road. -
will be presented by the Mount Oiiyet
PLAYERS. who will also conduct the
john Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church
The Rev. William C. Audrey Of Memphis.
Tenn, minister of Warner Temple
4. NJ. e. Zion Church, on "A Man Who
Second Baptist Church-A moving
shown ut noon. 1:10, 2:20 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1956-03-29
Area Churches to Hold
Good Friday Services

ice will be sponsored by the
Disciples Of Christ Churches Of
Metropolitan Washington. The
first meditation will be given by
DR.. j. Warren Hastings, minister
of the host church.
Four downtown churches hold
ing the three-hour services are
Epiphany Episcopal Church, 1917
q street NV; New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, 1913 New
York avenue NV; Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth and
P streets NV, and Reformation
Lutheran Church, 212 East Capt.
tol street.
DR.. Charles D. Kean, rector.
will speak at Epiphany Church:
DR.. George M. Docherty, mini
ster, at New York Avenue
Church; DR.. Theodore H. Palm
quist, pastor, at Foundry Church,
and DR.. Lawrence D. Folkemer,
pastor. and guest speakers at
Reformation Church.
In some sections several
churches will combine to hold
union Good Friday services from
noon to 8 pm. The FLOWING are
among them:
81. Johns Episcopal Church, Oeorge-
town Parish, Potomac and o streets
NV. Seven Georgetown churches will
hold the union service. with DR.. Theo-
d9re O. Wsdel warden srSn.. Of the Solsee
giving the meditations. The partici-
pating churches are st. Johns Epis-
copal. Georgetown Lutheran. Grace
Episcopal dssoTsstown rresbySsrisn e.
Memorial Evanseileai O. B. Church,
North Capitol and r streets. Churches
holding union services are lexington
Presbyterian, M morial Evangelical
y Y b; b.. and Rhode Island Avenue
Mount oIiyet Methodist Church. Ar
lington. Va. Fifteen Methodist churches
of Arlington County are sponsoring the
cotiey, pastor Of the host church. viii
81. Paurs Episcopal Church of Aruns-
ton: 81: Alhan's Episcopal Church Of
eeRRasnsal eRa1aS & rs. s essTs ea4ss 81 jSSD
Episcopal Chapel Of Glencarlyn viii hold
O. union service tomorrow. Dr. Albert T.
Mollegen, professor ct the Virginia The
LOGICAL lh;en Seminary; viii speak; c.
and ciereymen OF eight dsnominations
VIII take part in the union service spon-
Evening star., 1956-03-29

pastor Of the host church. win give
the hensdietion.
s1.s Msrvs sDras msnis Ea A;s: 4. s,., css sssas
Council Of Churches is sponsoring the
service. Participating churches are
Cnris,t Cnri,.. ccnsregstiSnal, clifton Park P,
yer Spring Presbyterian, Silver spring
Seventh dag IA &Adysntist Takoma PARK
lin p Harris. minister Of the host
'As 81. Lakes MstSSsiss chrueh. wi.eon-
tnsa sin aysRus snnr.S.. and caiyeE. street NV
service are Chevy Chase. panbsEton
orial. st. Lnke's and Wesley, and
Justies. Hmssa pastor i' 81 Il: host church % viii
be in charge Of the service.
Most Episcopal churches OF
the Washington area will hold
services from noon to 8 pm. to-
morrow. The Right Rev. Theo-
dore r. Ludlow. retired Suf-
fragan Bishop Of Newark. will be
the guest speaker at st. Adams
Episcopal Church. Wisconsin
and Massachusetts, avenues NV
Guest preachers win take part
lin the noon to 3 pm. service to-
morrow in Washington City
Church of the Brethren. Fourth
street and North Carolina ave-
nue. Sc. The Rev. Duane H
Ramsey, pastor of the host
church, will preside.
The Laymen's Committee OF
the Arlington Ministerial Asso-
citation will sponsor noon serv-
ices tomorrow in Trinity Epis-
copal Church, Columbia pike
and South Wayne street; Claren-
don Presbyterian Church, 1901
North Jackson street, and st
Georges Episcopal Church h
North Nelson street and Fairfax
drive.
DIR. Seth r. Brooks, minister OF
the Universalist National Me.
mortal Church, will conduct 9
one-hour service, at IL noon. to-
morrow in the church, Sixteenth
and S streets NV.
The Temple Hill Baptist
Church, 9400 Rockville pike, Be-
thesda, Md, will hold a devo.
tional service from IL noon to
pm. DR.. William B. Adams
pastor, will be in charge.
A one-hour worship will be
held tomorrow in Rock Spring
Congregational Church, Arling.
ton. The Rev. Paul r. Hunter
minister, will be in charge.
| Lutheran Churches Of thu
missouri Synod holding service!
tomorrow are First Trinity, Ger
imam language service at 10 am.
land MONDAY community service
|, ,I12:15-12:45 pm. with the Rev
: H. B. Roepe. pastor, preaching
, Christ. 1-3 pm, with the Rev
slWilliam Bruening, pastor. ant