davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-08-28
-DEATHS-
Announcement Of
In Mrmurtant

BURNS, DIR. WILLIAM PATRICK. In
loYing memory Of my dear brother
DR. WILLIAM PATRICK BURNS
25, 1867.
God loved him and let perpetual lisht
shine upon him,
HIS DEVOTED SISTER. BESSIE,
CALLAHAN, JOHN A. In memory Of
CALLAHAN, who died six years ago,
August 2s. 1851. High requiem mass
= p WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HEALY. DENNIS LEO, sr. In loving
memory OF our father and grand
father; DENNIS LEO HEALY, sr
gust rs, 1862.
The wonderful things you did for US
Lave IN our hearts each day
ana Keeps YOU near and dear TO us
Though YOU have gone away.
LEIGH. PHYLLIS ANN. In loyins
memory nnI Of our dear daughter, sister
who departed this life suddenly tive
years ago today, August 2S, 1865
They say time heals ali sorrow
Ana helps one to forget.
But time so far has only proved
HOW much we miss you vet.
race that lh ever before us
voice that we cannot forget:
smile that will last forever.
In memory you are with Us yet
LOVINGLY MAMA, DADDY ANr
OvERTON, ADDIE. In loving mem.
ory OF our dear mother and grand.
mother, ADD1E OVERTON, WHO en-.
tered the Great Beyond three year.
ago today, August ~, 1891.
A wonderful mother, grandmother
and aide,
one who was better, God never made
Al wonderful worker, so loyal anC
one in a million. that mother wa,
YouR DAUGHTER, LOUISE. ANr
qkANDcHILDREN, HARRIET AMI
WOODSON, WALTER. In memorv nj
our father, WALTER WOCDSCjN, VIII
passed away three years AGO TO-DAY
August 2S, 1854
a broken circle a vacant chair
We seem TO miss him eVeryWhere.
But IN our lonely hours OF thinking
thoughts OF him are ever near
Oh, how long and sad the daJ
Since from earth he passed away
THE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Fred w. Carpenter

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. %
(R.-Fred w. Carpenter,
former diplomat and confiden-
tial secretary to President
William Howard Taft. died
yesterday. He was SO. He
Joined President Taft--then
Judge Taft-in 1901. When
Mr.. Taft became Secretary Of
War and later was elected
President, Mr.. Carpenter re-
mained with him.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Lincoln FiIene, 81, Dies;
Leading U. S. Retailer


Lincoln Filene, dean of Amer
lean retailers, who with his
brother built the William FL
lene's Sons Co. department
store in Boston into a $6-mil-
lion-a-year business, died yes
terday at his summer home in
Marston Mills, Mass.
Mr.. Filene, who was 90, re-
signed a few months ago as
chairman of the Federated De-
partment Stores, the large re-
failing organization which he
helped found.
Born in Boston during the
administration Of Abraham
Lincoln. Mr.. Filene was associ-
ated with his late brother Ed
ward in building up their
fathers store in Boston, which
calls itself the worlds largest
speciality shop.
The store grew under the
guidance of the two brothers
into a gigantic merchandising
institution with numerous
branches.
Son Of Immigrant
The son Of a Prussian i'm
migrant. Mr.. Filene received
his only formal education in
the public schools in Lynn,
Mass.
In 1890. he and his brother
took over their fathers Boston
store, where Mr.. Filene won
wide recognition for his gen.
erous employe policies.
One Of the first stores to
establish a minimum wage for
women and girls 40 years ago,
it also inaugurated Saturday
closings in summer months,
paid winter vacations, and be-
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Shriners in TuIsu

TULSA, Okla. Aug. % (R.-
The vanguard Of an expected
10000 Shriners and their wives
began arriving today for the
goth annual ceremonial con-
vention Of the Central States
Shrine Association, which opens
tomorrow. All Of the % tenn
Piles in the seven-State associa-
tion, with a combined member
ship OF more than 100000. are
to be represented.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Gruveside Rites Set
For Gen. Thompson

Graveside services for Brig
Gen. John B. Thompson, USA
retired. a resident of Talbot
County, Md. who died Satur-
day while on vacation in New
York State. were to be held at
l pm. today in Arlington Gene
terry.
Gen. Thompson was a 1914
graduate of the United States
Military Academy at West
Point who completed a 36-year
Army career after World War
II. He was a combat veteran
of both World Wars.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Horace Smith, 7o,
RoyuI Riding Master

LONDON, Aug. % tR.-
Horace Smith. the man who
taught Queen Elizabeth II and
Princess Margaret to ride
horseback. died in a London
hospital yesterday after a lCng
illness. He was 10.
Mr.. Smith owned riding
stables near Maidenhead on
the River Thames and had the
title Of royal riding master.
Among his pupils were the
Queens children. Prince
Charles and Princess Anne.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
George 6. Brown,
Michigan U. Deon

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Aug. %
(R.-George Granger Brown,
60. dean of the University of
Michigan's College of Engi-
neering. died Monday night
after an illness of several
months.
A native of New York, Mr..
Brown had been on the uni
versity faculty since 1920 and
had been dean of the college
since 1851. He was appointed
director of the Atomic Energy
Commissions Engineering ,Di-
vision in 1949 and was instru-
mental in establishing the first
nuclear reactor in Michigan on
the university's campus.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

came the first Boston store to
adopt q five-day, 40-hour week
under Mr.. Filene's guidance.
Mr.. Filene wrote q book in
1924, "A Merchants Horizon.
in which he urged wider adop-
ton of the employe policies Of
his store, which also included
a profit-sharing plan and an
employe organization with
power to arbitrate disputes on
working conditions.
The noted retailer also
helped found the American Ar
bitration Association and
worked for fair business codes
and State unemployment in
surance plans among his other
civic and business endeavors.
Prominent Civic Figure
Mr.. Filene had been q men,
ber Of the Massachusetts, Ad-
visory Board of Education and
chairman Of the Research Com
mittee Of the New England
Council. He also served on the
industrial advisory board Of the
National Recovery Administra-
tion. and in 1855 helped start
Boston's first educational tele-
vision station. WGBH, with @
gift OF $5O0,00O.
Mr.. Filene. whose wife, the
former Miss Therese Well, died
in 1855, is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Jouett Shouse
of 1916 F street NV, whose
husband is former chairman
of the Democratic National
Committee. and Mrs. George
E. Ladd of Wayne. Me.
Also surviving are -four
grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren.
A memorial service will be
held in Boston.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
BRITISH TORTOISE
RECEIVES LEGACY
OF 100 POUNDS

DONCASTER, England
R.-A tortoise has turned
into an heir here.
The tortoise. named Os-
sic, was the pet for 20
years of Mrs. Emily Wilson,
who died recently at II.
Her will disclosed yes
terday that she left E100
($280) to provide him with
his favorite tidbits-straw-
berries, oranges and apples.
OSsie's guardian, who will
spend the money, is Miss
Mary Guy. SO, who was
Mrs. Wilson's maid.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Bertrum GuIIonnuuqh h

LONDON. Aug. % (P.-The
death Of Bertram Gallannaugh.
the architect who designed the
Franklin d. Roosevelt memorial
in Grosvenor Square, was an
nounced today. He was 81.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

WATKINS. LEE d. OF 500 East Ray.
mond ave. Alexandria, Va. on Au-
gust. .27, 1857. husband Of Florins
Watkins He also Is survived By
three three sisters n. and .s two brothers. ssrv.
l400 Chaplin 81. NV. on Thursday
wSshinstOn' National Cemetery. '"'"
WATSON, HERBERT. on Tuesday
August 2T 1857. HERBERT WAT
son Of 1902 Hamilton g: nv. be-
Of Samuel and Julia Ann Watson
father Of Mrs. Barbara Scott, brother
, OF Mrs Minnie Dover, Mrs. Annie
Mae Washtngton. Mrs. Abhie Bowden,
Alberta, Lucy. Milton; Rfner ane
Dade, father-in-law Of Daniel Scott
other relatives and many friends
also survive. Notice Of funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS By Malvan q schey,
wEATHERHEAD, IRVING. on Mon.
%EArHEKEEEA HAEaKEREnEs o beloved lsS' brotssr IRylNa 8
Frank. Milton. Lemuel and JuliI
Weatherhead. Friends may can al
the Robert a. Mattingiy Funera
Home, 13l l1th st,. Sc, until Thurs.
sac ass serTSss aIfSss u ~ the s ReI1on @ osavs es
Relatives and iriends invited.
WEAVER. EDWIN WILLIAM. S.. Or
MnIiGM AVfGii WEAVER. $50 ssso1' Of hDMas ixas
HoDk,i,ns oIl,,n s; nv. husband q Mrs
yived By two children, Mrs. Frances
Young and Edwin W. Weaver. jr.
one sister, Mrs. Sadie Collins: twS
brothers. John F. and Harry M
Weaver: wsayer: two srandehildren. othel
q funeral later. Arrangement b
Morrow q woodford. Inc.
WHITE, LESLIE THOMAS. on Mon.
THOMAS WHITE Of 74iO 1eorsia
ave NV Wash.nstoa, D. G., has,
joyce Ann White Al and brother iAa' of Mrs s
James Peedin. Mrs. A. 7. Daddy
Mrs, Teby. ,cotfelt. Mrs. Coy Todd
Alton o.. Lloyd p. Mervin R.. Rup.
pert A. and Edward I. White. Mr.
pSrsy Pun Funeral a s Home. "'ta:t e4s4 Z oeoSRl. Sni
ave. Silver Spring, Nd. wherI
hc.S,s.r iTienas nay 1s hyis,; hyis,; yitn the, family
Pa, Tuesday; Angus, % parking
August 90, at The cromartie Fussfs
Home. Dunn, N. c. Interment Shad,
Grove Cemetery. IS
WRIGHT. MARY z. On Tuesday, Au,
gust "a. 1887. at the residence d
her danghter. 1915 Pa. ave. Sc
MARY A.sis 4 z WEI9HT WsISh, S,Sy beloved vie 9 9
Helen II GMsssii MasssimaS, MS'nf5 brother Il mrs 3
Charles Cramer Of Cumberland. Nd
ssTyies' s;,n.Tsi sarI e the eoos; Il H.. Hines CO
pm 1parking faciiitiesj. Intermen
burg. Nd. on Saturday, Aue1st 5I
/. a. pm A contribution 70 tn.
Cancer Fund may be made as al
expression Of sympathy. 80
WRIGHT. MARY E. The of,eers an,
~ Miles Auxiliary. No. :. 8
assemble at the s X. Hine
Wg Co. Funeral Home. agOi
sh dssh ST.. 81; NV; on Thurs
n;5O pm, to conduct services 10
our gnr late sister. MARY Z. WRIGHT
LAURETTA NJ. AsHcRAFr.
BEULAH NJ. COPE. se''o'h'' secy
WRIGHT, MARY z. The oeseers an,
=; :::: q &:
~, 1857. ht \ pm. fo
the purpose Of eonducting funera
services for our late sister, MRS
MARY z WRIGHT.
JESSIE GRAHAM. Worthy Matron.
EDITH L. YOUNG. Secy. 20
YOUNG. LILLIAN c. On Sunday. Au.
gust 25. 1887. LILLIAN c. YOUNG
oi Rison; Nd beloved wife of Comdr
Oliver L. Young, USN retired J.
mother OF Mrs. j. A. Stone and sis.
ter OF Mrs. c, B. Stuart. Friends are
Invited 70 call at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home OF Robert A
humphrey Services at Fort Myei
Chapel. Fort Myer Va. where re-.
QUEEN mass will be offered at III n m
dhursday. August 90. Interment Ar,
liug.On National ('enneterv oe
Evening star., 1957-08-28
AnurtItnn

HoROWITZ. JACOB, dwelling sery-
rs y iFssnSi g ssid ssS Ss' suSGSs SASSs
September l., 1857, at II am, at
King David Memorial Park Rela-
tives and friends are invited. 80
Evening star., 1957-08-28
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO c sHAFFER. INC
Expressive rlorai iriputes todefately
pticeo Open daily Sun. nolldayt
fnone otdeD also accepted 0;bO 70 Y
m week hthts 300 t4th 81 NV.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

sass ss' 'Gss lSs JONI Hp = nO22eafy 2cfN ASi Si
e04 Independence ave. s.e., beloved
husband Of the late Lena Acton tnee
Youngl, father Of Gilbert c. and
John Earnest Acton, brother Of Mrs.
Nalley's Funeral Home. 5000 Rhode
Island ave.. at Eastern ave. ne,
where services will be held on
Thursday, August 20, at ? pm.
Relatives and friends invited In
terment Congressional Cemetery. 2s
Evening star., 1957-08-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Crennatoriun

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co
FUNERAL DIRECTIONS
ath 81 and Mass Ave NE ii 5-b2UU
Malvan g. Schey, Inc.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
424 R st. NV. NO. 7-0l33
iOs
Evening star., 1957-08-28

munlcatiOp Of Naval LOdss. 0d;1I,
No; 4, +, A. A. NJ, is hereby
called for l pm. Thurs
day, August 80, 1857, for
the purpose OF conducting
Masonic services for our
late brother, JOHN b.
BY order Of the Worship
Evening star., 1957-08-28
RETTA NJ. AsHcRAPT.
Preside

MARY z. The officers and
m e m ers of Cathedral
Chapter. No. IA. o. z. g..
are requested to meet al
the S, II. Hines Co. Fu-
neral Home, 2gOi l4th 81.
NV, on Thursday, August
20, 1857. II \ pm. for
'ose OF eonducting funeral
Evening star., 1957-08-28

August 25, 1857, at her residence,
15iA st, Sc, MRS ELIZABETH
Louise johnson and Mrs. Katie Davis.
one son, Mr.. Lee O. Boykin. She also
leaves TO mourn her passing, a sister,
MIS- Lottie Reynolds. one brother,
Mr. Richard Murray; other relatives
ana many friends. Remains Rating at
the John r. Rhines a Co Funeral
Home, BOl .ird ST. sw.. where friend,
may call from II am. to 10 pm
Thursday August ~ Funeral and
interment At Camden, 8 c., on Sun.
dny, SpDtembcr 4
Evening star., 1957-08-28
LINHART, JOSEPH. on

q isls North M EdSeSood oah st.. .iTahmt Ariins.
ton. Va, beloved husband Of Myrla
w. Linhart and father Of Joseph
ard Wellmay Linhart. Friends may
call at the Ives Funeral Home, .,S47
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va, where
funeral services will be held on
terment national Memorial Park. -
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Az Az zS.Ss.I E.SSs' e; ESIS}SSs iSSS = MSSSi
NAN q STA sthMMiEh Oh st. hlv'' e. SsIoA.S SHAe;
husband Of walthea II. Chapman
prother OF Henry 6. Chapman and
Mrs. Mary c. Clayton. both Of
SSasoiet. 8; c., ana Mrs. Efie Z.
s.n o. prayton. s. c. He also
nephews. Services at the 8. III
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Oi I4th
- nvs on Thursday. August 2g,
AZ IL noon parking facilitiesl
1nterment Arlington National Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Jury Links Reds
To Georgia Colony

AMERICUS, Ga. April s Up,
Charges by a grand jury that
koinonia Farm has CLOSE
friends among known Commu-
nists" and an appeal by a
founder of the white-and- Negro
community for a halt to the
reign of terror highlight the
growing controversy over the
colony.
A Sumter County grand jury.
in a 20-page presentment, re-
ported yesterday that a lengthy
investigation had uncovered evil
dence that the l,100-acre estab-
llshment may be a front for the
Communist Party.
The preSentment also said that
recent bombingS. shootings and
burnings at the farm. established
Is years ago as a religious colony.
may have been perpetrated from
the inside to create sympathy
and attract financial aid.
No indictment was returned
against any official or resident OF
the farm, however. Nor was any
prosecution directly proposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
$4,000 Expected at Rally
To Mark School Edict,

Plans for a 50.000-person mass
rally at the Lincoln Memorial on
May 17-third anniversary of the
Supreme Courts decision on
school segregation - were an
nounced yesterday by a trio of
Negro leaders.
The three are Roy wilkins,
Executive Secretary Of the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People:
President A. Phillip Randolph OF
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters. AF'L-CIO, and the Rev,
DR.. Martin Luther King, IT.,
leader of the Montgomery, Ala,
bus boycott.
They met yesterday with
Negro leaders of rs national or
carnations to plan a Prayer
Pilgrimage for Freedom. .
Mr.. wilkins said the purpose
OF 'tne pilgrimage IS to demon
strate the unity of the whole
Negro community behind the
civil rights legislation"
A formal call from the meet
ing invited "all believers in the
God-given concept of the
brotherhood of man and in the
American ideal of equality. to
assemble. review the national
scene. give thanks for progress
to date and pray for wiping out
the evils that still beset our Ma
ton"
Mr.. wilkins said that the group
has asked the Interior Depart
ment for permission to meet at
the Lincoln Memorial on May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Pennsylvania Line
Faced With Strike

PHILADELPHIA. April 6 tA').
The Brotherhood of Mantle
nance OF Way Employees has set
April 20 for a strike against the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Negotiations reached a stale
mate yesterday. and the strike
deadline was set last night by
7. c. Carroll, president Of the
union, in Detroit.
Mr.. Carroll said he hoped some
agreement can be reached be-
fore the deadline. The strike
would affect 10000 PRR en-
ployes.
A PR spokesman also ex-
pressed hope an agreement would
be reached. There are no present
plans to resume negotiations.
however, he added.
The union said the strike ac-
ton resulted from what 1t called
arbitrary action on the part OF
the railroad in reorganizing the
method Of performing track
maintenance and other work.
The union said the reorganiza
ton would cost the jobs OF 50
per cent Of its members en-
ployed by the PRR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

Mrs. Lila Maude Hooton will
present the lesson the Esthnao-
ruth Bible Class. DR.. Arnold H.
Scott will speak to the Fellow
Workers Bible Class. DR.. James
r. Mock will discuss Jesus
Teachings and Ours" before the
Forum Group. DR.. John c.
Mayne will speak to the Mayne
Bible Class on THE Most I'M
|portant Person In the World"
Mastin G. White will speak to the
All States Bible and Fellowship
Class. The Friendship Bible Glass
has elected the following officers
for a six-month term; Miss Inez
Conley, president; Miss Mary
Douthit. vice president; Miss
Betty Roberts, secretary; Clar-
ence Chilcutt, treasurer; Miss
Bessie Martin, membership
chairman; Miss Dollie Hamler,
recreation chairman; Miss Ruth
Lively. social welfare chairman;
Miss Ruth Wright, curriculum
chairman. The Rev. James Moore
will speak to the class on Christ
and Our Problems" All of these
classes meet at 10 am. tomor-
row.
Marshall r. Baker, vice presi-
dent and general chairman of
the annual Easter Sunrise Sery-
ice, announces the service for
this year to be held at Carter
Baron Amphitheatre at $3.50 am. >.
on Easter Sunday. Services are
open to the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

ceremony took place in Glover
room of Hurst Hall on the uni
versity campus. Bishop OMAN
told the 300 persons gathered
there the new seminary will be
maintained in the catholic
spirit" OF John Wesley and his
brother Charles, founders OF
Methodism.
Participants in Ceremony
Among those participating in
the ceremony were DR.. Hurst r.
Anderson, president of American
University; DR.. John o. Gross
executive secretary of the de-
nominations board of education,
and DR.. Gerald o. McCulloh. di-
rector Of the church's depart
ment OF theological schools, both
of Nashville. Tenn: DR.. Daniel
Ridout of Baltimore. represent
ing Bishop Edgar A. Love of the
Washington Methodist Confer
ence, and DR.. Frederick E. REFS
sig, executive secretary of the
Washington Federation of
Churches.
Wesley Seminary will be
formed with the students of
Westminster Theological Sem
mary serving as a nucleus. The
latter seminary will move from
its historic site at Westminster
Md, when the new school opens.
DIR. Trott is now president of
Westminster Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Czechs to Snub U. S.
MetoIIureic Congress

VIENNA, Austria, April 6 lA).
Radio Prague announced today
that Czechoslovakia refuses to
send a delegation to the Second
International Metallureical Con-
greSs to be held in Chicago be-
cause Czechs have been refused
the opportunity Of visiting
United States factories"
The broadcast said this was
discrimination which charac-
terizes United States policy,
whose deeds do not match its
words" II added that a group
of American technicians who
visited Czechoslovakia last June
were faced with no such hin
ORANGES"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Passion Sunday Mass
Set BY Gu Alumni

The Washington Chapter Of
the Catholic University Alumni
Association will hold its annual
Passion Sunday Mass and COM
munion breakfast tomorrow.
Mass will be celebrated at DIS
am. in the university's Gibbons
Chapel by the Rev. Edward F..
Dowd, uni versity chaplain.
Breakfast will follow in the Sha-
han dining hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

railroads and provides for a
2612 cents an hour wage increase
over three-year period.
Mr.. Edwards said the pact con-
forms generally to recommended
tons made March Is by an
emergency fact-f1nding board to
President Eisenhower. Features
Of the agreement ending the six
month-old dispute, he said in
clude:
A first-year wage increase Of
1919 cents an hour. retroactive
to November /, 1856. Second
and third-year increases OF 7
cents an hour to become effec-
tive November /. 1857, and
November /. 1853.
A moratorium on further
wage demands during the life
Of the agreement, which expires
November /, 1859.
COst-0f-Living Clause
A cost-of living escalator
clause providing for wage ad-
juStments and amounting to one
cent an hour for each one-half
point change in the Govern
ment's consumer price index.
For yard workers, the option
OF taking seven paid holidays
a year beginning next NoVem-
Der l and. If they do, receiving
instead of Z cents an hour
the second and third years. If
they exercise the option the
following year, they will have
to give up A cents OF their
third-year hourly increase.
The principal union demand
originally was for a wage in
crease Of SO a day. A spokes-
man for the railroads estimated
the 26l2-cent agreement will
amount to S2.l2 a day at the
end Of three years.
Present average monthly pay
rates for those involved in the
settlement are. Road trainmen
1928. road conductors S649, yard
conductors and brakemen S465.
Negotiations started last sep
TENDER rs in Chicago. The serv-
ices OF the National Mediation
Board we're invoked September
81 by the carriers. but we're in
effective. President Eisenhower
then appointed a fact finding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

II. I'VE assume they won't re-
fuse" he added.
Supt. Edward j. Kelly of the
National Capital Parks said to-
day that the request had been
received. He said that under
Interior Department regulations
any request for a meeting at a
national memorial-other than
one to honor the person me-
acknowledgements permission
from the Secretary of the
Interior.
Mr.. Kelly said the pilgrimage
groups letter is now on the desk
OF Interior Secretary Seaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06

tage" before the Trinity Wom-
ems Bible Class of Sherwood
Presbyterian Church at $3.50
am. tomorrow.
DR.. Arthur L. Marden will
speak to the adult Bible class OF
Union Methodist Church at $3.50
am, tomorrow.
Louis c. Ellis will present the
lesson before the Baraca Bible
Glass of Brookland Baptist
Church tomorrow at $50 am.
The Wesley Bible Glass of
Methodist Church will
have Miss Rhoda Watkins speak
at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
John Gordon Mein, teacher of
the Vaughn Bible Glass for Men
Of Calvary Baptist Church, will
speak to the class tomorrow at
10 am. Mrs. Brooks Hays will
teach the Burial Bible Glass for
business and professional wom-
en- at 10 am, tomorrow.
The j. o. Y. Glass and the
Minot Class of Epworth Method
list Church will meet at the
on Wednesday at $3.50
pm. following the prayer.
George w. Bell, ST., will pre-
sent the lesson before the Tenn
plemen's Bible Glass of Temple
Baptist Church at 10 am, to-
The Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $50 am, tomorrow at
the Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth
Street and Pennsylvania avenue,
S. E., with Frank P. Kimmell
presenting the lesson.
Willis Bishop of the Washing
ton Bible Institute will be the
guest teacher before the Har-
rison Bible Class of st. Luke's
Methodist Church at 9:45 am,
tomorrow.
The Galilean Singers will
open the Rainbow Bible Glass
at Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Church with Miss Florence
Mcdonald presenting the lesson.