davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
GORTNER

Come to church Sunday morning
and evening.
The Union Sunday school con-
tributed $1,000, Sunday, as a spe-
cial offering given to Richard
Hesse, treasurer for the Church
of the Brethren.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman accom-
panied her nephew. David Lichty
of Barton's Dairy, to near Grants
Vile, where she spent several days
visiting the Enos Mausts and Dan
iel Millers. Her brother Jonas
Lichty, of Salisbury, who recently
had cataracts removed from both
eyes returned to Baltimore on
Monday to have the stitches re-
moved. Mrs. StutZman returned
here Monday with Miss Esther
Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Elan Yoder, of
Grantsville, announce the birth of
son, Marvin Eugene, Friday Miss
Mary CARRIER is with her sister
Mrs Paul WEIGH and Mrs. Albert
Sisk spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Emily Martin. Her nephew
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Feaster. of
Petersburg. spent a day last week
with her.
Mrs Cecil Snyder accompanied
Miss Elizabeth Martin to a Philippi
hospital, on Monday, where Miss
Martin will receive treatment.
Mrs. Zenas Mellotte stayed with
her granddaughter, Naomi Snyder,
who has been ill.
Mrs. Paul Welch and Miss Lena
Slabach will entertain the sewing
circles, April 20 and May 2.
Mrs. Harold White accompanied
bus load of homemakers to Nor
gantown on Friday where they Wis
tied the glass factory, medical
building and Monongahela kitch-
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Lichty visited
Jake Petersheim. who has been ill.
Mrs. D. L. Swartzentruber Wis
tied Mrs. Amanda Hoff on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Crist CARRIER left for Nap
pence, Ind. to attend the funeral
of her nephew, Omar Miller, age
Is, who died of leukemia.
John Wilson and family, of Egg
Ion, spent Sunday afternoon at S..
w. Slabach's.
Mr. and Mrs Edward White and
family, of Baltimore; Gene Notes,
of Ohio: and Miss Lois Cropp, of
Oakland, were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold White
The Delbert SWartzentrubers
have moved from Oakland to their
farm near Swan Meadow. His par
ents spent Sunday evening with
them.
Edward and David Moon and
their parents spent Sunday evening
with Mary and Ross Lichty.
Claude Swartzentruber is build
ing an addition to his home
Mrs. Fred Beachy spent Friday
with Miss Margaret White. Bar
bara, Elizabeth, Andy and Robert
Miller, and Henry Petersheim we're
recent visitors at the White home
Mrs. Charles Arnold, Eglon,
spent Sunday afternoon with her
sister Mrs. Ed Hesse. On Easter,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold celebrated
their 62nd wedding anniversary at
the home of their son Yearl, in
Romney.
Joni Shelter, Noah Schrock and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
1.-THE Builders Creed"

Sincerely believing that life in itself is Eternal and that those of
loved who have passed that happier life and Great
Beyond deserving of Memorial beng their good deeds
earth dedicate and pledge myself the Public the build
ing of Garrett County Memorial Gardens into Memorial where
Beauty Solitude will prevail reign supreme
In Loving Memory Not In GRIFFIN Faith Not In Despain
Serenity will this be the building
resting
shall be worthy of the love- and of those
dear ALL shall be mindful the solemn RESPONSE
bty entrusted by the living that their loved shall for
further pledge to that effort will be spared false
be practced building Garrett County Memorial Gardens
into Garden of Memories where old will love
OF the Past
in IDEAS modern in its building perpetual its beauty where the
will be soothed and strengthened in the thought this
aoWed Ground the final resting place loved will be
Gods Garden of Beauty, dedicated Eternal Life Everlasting
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
Essay Winners At
Northern High Are
Named By Legion

The Grantsville Branch of the
American Legion has announced
that Margaret Beachy and Patrick
Bittinger, and Andrew Faith, all
of 12A have won first, second and
third place respectively in the
Legion-sponsored Americanism es-
say contest.
Subject of the essays was: What
My American Citizenship Means
to Me.
Il tried to write just what
thought said Margaret. The
field was wide, so l hadn't any
shortage of ideas; the problem
was getting it written down the
way l wanted it to be said"
I'VE all know what Americanism
and American citizenship are, but
l, for one, found it sort of diff
cult to put down in words" said
Andy.
Pat, who also won second place
in the Legion Oratorical contest,
said, Il believe that writing ideas
about citizenship is an excellent
project. In this day and age of
aggression and national danger, it
is very necessary that we be made
aware of the basic strengths of
America.-The legion essay con-
test did this very we'll"
These essays will now be en-
tered in regional competition.
Bittinger Participates
Patrick Bittinger 12A repre-
scnted Northern High School in
the state finals of the American
Legion Oratorical Contest held at
the Baltimore War Memorial Audi
forum, last month.
The subject OF his GRAFTON was:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
Legislature Passes
Game and Fish Laws

Among the bills which will be-
come effective June /, when signed
by Governor Tawes, are the fol-
lowing which affect this county:
H. B. 342, to provide the Gov
ernor shall appoint the chairman
of the Board of Natural Resources
from among its appointive men,
bers.
S b. 351, to make hunters liable
for any damage to private property
and exempt the Landowner from
any liability for injury.
II. B. 1858. to require deer kill
reports within "a hours.
II. B. 359, to legalize and regulate
the taking of beaver
H. B. 4G9 to increase penalties
for game and fish violations and
suspension of licenses for second
convictions.
II. B. 548, to raise from two to
three the number of rods and lines
to be used by fisherman in non
tidal waters.
H. B. 694, to place buzzard on
protected list of birds and remove
the great horned owl from the
protected list in Washington and
Garrett counties.
H. b. 739, to transfer Depart
ment of Research and Education
to Natural Resources Institute,
University of MARYLAND
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
SWALLOW FALLS

Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arden w. Skipper were Wayne
Wolfe and son, GAINESVILLE; Rob-
ert Biggs, Swanton; Mrs. Jonas
Sines, MIR and Mrs. William Ream
and family, Mrs. Daley Lewis and
daughter, Mrs. Gerald BroadWater
and son, Sand Flat; Mr.. and Mrs.
Luke Bowman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs William George and family,
Miss Helen Mayles, Piedmont, w.
Va.
Mrs. Bessie Lewis returned home
after spending several weeks with
Mrs Esther Hiser, Locust Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ream visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Ream.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skipper and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Bowman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whitacre
and family, of Ohio, visited Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Whitacre and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis
Jr and family, Thomas Lewis,
Washington, d. c., we're visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis, Sr.
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Ream. Mrs.
Arthur Ream went to the Cherry
Blossom festival in Washington,
ID. c. While there they visited MIR.
and Mrs. Virgil Bernard and fami-
ly, Beltsville.
Mrs. Frank Lewis and son are
spending 4 few weeks at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Phillippi
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis an
nounced the birth of a son, Frank
Lewis, Jr, on April 2, at Washing
ton ID. c.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
William George and family we're
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glotfelty and
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mummert, Russ and George Num-
inert, Deep Creek Village; Mr.. and
Mrs Arden Skipper and family,
Mrs. Torrance Skipper and Mi
chael, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beachy
and Sharon, Mrs. Gerald Ream
and Kenny.
Connie and Doug Ream spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hinebaugh and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar SineS and
Eddie, Mr. and Mrs. Walter SineS
and family visited family in Nor
gantOWn, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Carr, Mrs.
Jr. Phillippi, Mr. and Mrs. William
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13

The Bill of Rights - Reciprocal
Rights and Duties. Patrick said he
chose this subject because, at
gave an opportunity to stress the
obligations of a citizen toward his
country"
The four other contestants were
from Hagerstown, Baltimore City,
Baltimore County, and Southern
Md. Each represented district
of the American Legion.
After the presentation of the
ten minute Grafton, contestants
were assigned an extemporaneous
topic and given six minutes to pre-
pare a speech. Patrick's topic was
Article VI, Paragraph II of the
Constitution, which states that the
Constitution shall be the supreme
law OF the land
The first place winner of the
contest was Miss Ann Tolleridge
from the Institute of Notre Dame,
Baltimore City.
Patrick received a SIS savings
bond and presented a report to
the EVANSVILLE American Legion
at the Mar. 2S meeting.
He was coached by Mrs. Ann
Walker.
Patrick represented the Noun
tain District and was sponsored by
Post PA, Grantsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
Piun Revival Services

Revival services will begin al
the Pentecostal Holiness Church
Of Corinth, w. Va. with the Rev
Ralph Walker of Piedmont, w
Va, as guest speaker. beginning
Sunday, April Is, and continue
through Sunday, April 23rd. Serv.
ices will begin each evening al
1880 with special vocal and instru-
mental music Rev. Paul Poland
is pastor of the church. All are
welcome.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
To Present Spring Concert

The Aurora High School band
under direction of Robert II. Will.
son, will present its annual spring
concert on Friday evening, April
Ia, at 7:30 o'clock, in the Aurora
High school auditorium. There will
be no admission, but a collection
will be taken for the maintenance
of the band.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13

for nurses.
Today, DR.. Hardesty is in con-
ference with Mrs. Gladys Brooks,
Superintendent of the Nursing
program at Memorial Hospital.
Currently, the nurses at Memorial
Hospital earn sixteen semester
hours of work in science courses
at Frostburg State Teachers Col
lege. This work is done during the
first semester of the Freshman
year when these nurses commute
from their living quarters at Me
mortal Hopital. Both Mrs. Brook
and DR.. Hardesty have been work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13

Morris Eye, of Canaan Valley,
made trip to Ohio to bring in
two driving horses.
Mrs. Albert Sisk spent an after
noon last week with Mrs. Jacob
Swartzentruber Mr.. and Mrs. Sisk
and Mrs. Fay Hauser were at
Swallow Falls and Terra Alta, Sat
urday.
Relatives here received word
that Mrs. Norman Beachy, of Mcy-
ersdale, Pa, passed away, and that
the funeral will be Thursday.
Robert Dodge and family, Miss
Leila Mosser and Mrs. Hazel
Dodge visited Miss Margaret
White on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
"A PARK SO BEAUTIFUL"

Surely faith should
accents of beauty followers triumphant Master
should sleep
Park beautiful the level of the world first
step toward heaven" Bruce
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13

ing for year in designing four
year degree program which will
benefit nurses in this area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13

George and family, Barbara and
George Mummert, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Dewitt and girls, Bud Helms
were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Beachy and Sharon.
Ladies Aid was held Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Bliss Ream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Friend and
family were in for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Brien
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Artenis
Sines, Mr.. and Mrs. Jr Carr and
family, Walter and Steve Sines
were visitors of Mrs. Verna Helms
and Bud.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-04-13
4-Yeur Degree Program
For Nurses Planned

r. Bowen Hardesty, President OF
Frostburg State Teachers College
was in Baltimore last Friday con-
ferring with State officials con-
corning majors in art, music and
physical education. Another topic
which was given considerable at
tention and planning was the mat
ter of a four-year degree program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
"De-Itch" Skin AL Il : ny. EaH'

Zemo ''de-itches" skin these ways: OD
Reduces sensitivity to itching =. soothes,
cools. (2) Suppresses itching sensations.
81 Antiseptic-promotes healing. To get
the anti-itch action best for your type of
itching, ask for either Zemo Ointment or
Zemo Liquid. Both 'de-itch' effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24

IN FdSS nj All HdSS
Opening lead: Heart deuce.
Put yourself in the South
seat and imagine that you can't
see the East-West cards. All you
know is that Vests opening
lead is from a four-card suit.
You have my word for that. so
don't worry about a smart
alecky lead from a five-card
suit.
/ You need two diamond tricks
to make your contract. Dis
tribute the five missing dia-
monds whichever way you like;
there is still a right way to
play the suit.
Work it out for yourself be-
fore you read on.
How to Start
Start the diamonds by CASH
ing the ace. Then lead a low
diamond from dummy.
This will work even if the
suit breaks SO. If West has
all the diamonds your 10 will
force out the queen. Later you
will lead from the South hand
toward dummy's jack.
/ If East had all the diamonds
he must put up the queen to
prevent you from winning a
second trick at once. Then you
can easily develop a second
trick for the 10 or jack.
Much the same is true If the
diamonds break 40. In this
case, however, the play of the
ace wins Immediately if you
drop the singleton king or
queen.
Any play at all will win if
the diamonds break 80.
Did you work it out cor
rectly? Or did you invent a
brand-new excuse for making
the wrong play? Both types of
activity enrich the game. The
correct play may win more
points, but the imaginative eX-
cuSe wins more admiration.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your right, bids
one diamond. You hold:
AK85 VAK6 U1O532 %AQJ
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one no-trump.
This shows the same value as
the opening bid of one no.
trump. You are supposed to
have a sure stopper in the OPP
ponent'S suit as we'll, but the
no-trump overcall will probably
cause less difficulty for you
than any other action.
/
For SheinDold'S IS = page
| booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
Bor 331S, Grand Central Sta
ton, NetD York II, N. Y.
I Copyright, 1861. Gen. Features CorpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-24
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
ID. AIEnrn Cmrr,r,unrn
Work Out PIuy
OF Key Suit
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

There are two main ways
TO play any suit. You can fur
row your brow until you work
out the right play or you can
go at it slapdash. with a con-
vincing excuse in reserve if
your attempt fails.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AA73
2974
oAJ64
&K109
WEST EAST
AQlO2 AJ964
0Q532 0J108
oQ987 OK
%63 %87542
SOUTH
AXIS
2AK6
1882
%AQJ
South West North East
INT Pass 3NT All Pass
Opening lead: Heart deuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
100 eor-OId Mission
For Deaf Gets Home

The st. Barnabas Mission for
the Deaf, for years without a
permanent home, this week
held first services in its new
chapel in st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Third and A streets Sc.
The first services. held in the
missions new home Thanks
giving Day with the Rev. Otto
B. Berg. pastor Of the chapel,
officiating, marked an end to
nearly 100 years of the mis-
sion's search for a home.
Mrs. Gunnar E. Rath, jr.,
wife of the chapel's junior
warden, explained that the
mission had been meeting on
and off at st. Marks Church
for many years. The mission
was officially given permission
to move into the church a year
ago, Mrs. Rath said, but an
understanding that the church
would be the MISSIONS home
had existed for much longer.
The mission, which has about
rs communicates, has been
meeting at various churches in
the area since its beginning.
Mrs. Rath said the mission held
its social functions at the
Church Of the Resurrection, a
small chapel since sold. for
about Is years.
The Episcopal mission is part
Of a Nationwide organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

which has carried on a great
amount of work in establishing
churches for the deaf despite
a lack of funds and a staff of
only 20 missioners. With the
help Of the Episcopal church
and local diocesan mission
programs. the missions work
has expanded rapidly in the
last few years.
ION a national scale the
church has grown so much
we're all kind of breathless
about it," Mrs. Rath said.
The simple chapel features
facilities for 40 persons. Work
was begun on remodeling the
church basement for the mis-
sion's new home last summer
Funds for the project came
from the mission itself and
the annual Advent offering
Of the Episcopal Diocese of
Washington.
The mission is now working
on educational materials for
adults. The chapel is the only
mission in the country that in
addition to Mr.. Berg, also
maintains full-time chaplain,
the Rev. Douglas S. Slasor, at
Gallaudet College. The first
regular Sunday morning serv-
ices will be held at II am.
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

1880 am, WWDC - THE
Mass for Shut ms"
7:45 am. WIDOW and WASH
-FM-The Rev. Lloyd w. Wine
berg speaks from the Chillum
Heights Gospel Chapel.
7:45 am, WAVA - How
Christian Science Heals"
8 am, WOOK - Bishop
Smallwood E. Williams Of the
Bible Way Baptist Church
speaks.
2::30 pm, WRC-The Very
Rev. Msgr. j. Daniel Moore,
visiting lecturer at Catholic
University, discusses who is
the Socially Mature Christian"
4::30 pm, WPIK-Dr. Dale
Crowley, Washington radio
minister, will speak on Prepare
for the Soon Coming of Christ, I"
on the Bible prophecy program
THE Future Revealed"
9 pm, WEAM-"The Hour
Of Inspiration" with DR..
Crowley.
GAS pm. WOOK and WAN
FM-Dr. Paul Cook of Dis
trict Teachers College, will
moderate the Catholic program
Faith of Millions"
II pm, WMAL-"A Nation
in Prison." a discussion of
prisons and prisoners by Cath
olic chaplains of the District
Department of Corrections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
ChurchesList
Revival Plans

Special series of revival or
evangelistic meetings to open
tomorrow have been announced
by three Washington area Bap-
fist churches.
DR.. Bill Piper, a Southern
Baptist evangelist who has
preached some $50 revival cru
Sades, will speak tomorrow
through December 3 at the Ber-
wyn Baptist Church, 4720 Cher
okee street, College Park. The
meetings will be held at 8 o.
clock each night.
The Rev. Ted Place Of Miami,
Fla. director of the Greater
Miami Youth for Christ, will
preach a revival tomorrow
through December 3 at the
Colesville Baptist Church,
Colesville road and Anderson
drive, Colesville. Services will
be held at 8 o'clock each night.
The Rev. Arlene Harris of
Cleveland will be the speaker
for a youth evangelistic cam
paign tomorrow through Friday
at the Bethlehem Baptist
Church, Nichols avenue and
Howard road Sc. Services will
be held at IL am. and 8 pm.
tomorrow and at 8 O'Clock each
evening thereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Synagogue Gets
Youth Director

The Washington Hebrew Con-
gYegation recently announced
appointment of its first youth
activities director, Oscar Match,
formerly of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Match, SO, who came
here in August, is a teacher and
guidance counselor at Mount
Vernon High School in Alex
andria in addition to his activ-
ities at the synagogue, Mass
achusetts avenue and Macomb
street NV.
He has had many years of
experience in work with youth
groups. including Boys Scouts,
Cub Scouts and B'nai Birth
groups for boys and girls, a
spokesman for the congrega-
ton said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
BeuIuh Elects
Howard Man

The Rev. Moses L. jackson,
jr., a 1861 graduate of the
Howard University School of
Religion, this month was elect
ed pastor of the Beulah Bap-
fist Church 1901 Dix street NE.
Mr.. Jackson served for a year
and half as assistant, to the
former pastor, the Rev. o. w
Evans, who left the church in
May and is now in Los An
geles.
Born in Florence, S. c.. in
1921, Mr.. Jackson was edu-
Gated here and studied engi-
neering at Howard University
before World War II service in
the Coast Guard.
He is a 1854 graduate of the
Washington Baptist Seminary
and received his bachelor of
arts degree at Virginia Union
University, Richmond, in 1858
before entering the School Of
Religion at Howard.
Mr.. Jackson is married to
the former Miss Cora L. Moore,
whom he first met at the Beu-
lab Church, and the couple
have an infant daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Cathedral
Services

The Very Rev. Francis B
Sayre, jr., Dean of Washington
Cathedral, will preach at the
IL am. service of morning
prayer in the Cathedral tomor-
row.
At 4 pm, the Washington
Cathedral Choir of Men and
Boys, conducted b yPaul Gala
way. will sing an all-muSical
evensong in the Cathedral.
Canon Charles Martin
headmaster of st. Adams
School, will preach at a $50
am. service of holy commun-
ion in Bethlehem Chapel. Holy
communion also will be cele-
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by Canon william G
Workman.
New Mexico will be remem-
bered in Cathedral's traditional
State day observance tomorrow
and the State flag will be car
ried in the professions at II
am. and 4 pm. services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
Hunnun Confirmation

The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop OF
Washington will confirm a class
of several hundred children and
adults at $3.50 pm. tomorrow in
st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
CHURCHES
VIRGINIA


WASHINGTON, D. c. VIRGINIA
FIRST CHURCH IALEXANDRIA-First Church
Columbia Rd 6 Euclid St. NV 1909 Russell Rood
SECOND CHURCH Ak eaNS ION- rmE S ouT
$3.50 PennsyNonio Ave- Sc. ADJ ihCT0N eecond Church
THIRD CHURCH Clay Elementary School,
| 9th and SITS. NV. Highland and N. 7th ST.
FOURTH CHURCH fA pE SnuIc Tn CHI
3505 9th ST. NV. AT I,zphIChi -e eSN;n. ~" ''
FIFTH CHURCH Holm Hills School, Alex
1898 3lst St. NV MARYLAND
SIXTH CHURCH CHEVY SHASe-Firs Church
444l Wis Ave. NV. Sun. i9OI Conn Ave
53ol Wis Ave. NV Wed 1oos VI n1 C'ue'
SEVENTH CHURCH SILVER SPRNo-Frst Church
22nd g Rhode sond Ave- NE Georgia Ave and Highland Dr.
HOURS OF SERVICE
Sunday Morning Services and Sunday School l. Church.
Chevy Chose; First Church. Alexandria, and Church. Airing
ton Services ond Sunday School also OF $50 Sunday Evening
Services, First Church. Washington 8; Third ond Fourth
Churches Washington s. Wednesday Evening Meetings
include Testimonies Of HeoIne First Church. Hyottse First
Church. Arlington; First Church. Foox sis; Second Church.
Arlington, OF 6:30
READING ROOMS
WASHINGTON, D. c. VIRGINIA
1892 Connecticut Ave- NV. Alexandria, 10 NJ St. Asoph St.
81 $50 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc. FoIs Church. l23 NJ Little
6l5 18th ST. NV. Falls Street
l4o5 Pork Rood NV Arlington 2ol8 Wilson Blvd
Riggs Bank Bdo) Forfox, Town Library Bldg.
IBIS Wisconsin Ave. NV MARYLAND
1926 Wisconsin Ave- NV. Bethesda 1890 Wis Ave
1901 Eye ST. NV t4yottsvIie Prince Georges Plozo
tChrson Science Bldg Silver Spring, 84s4 Fenon ST.
All Are Cordially Invited TO attend the Services
and TO Vist the Reading Rooms
Radio Prooroms-Sundoy WAVA, 7:45 om; WBAL, 9 om;
WDON-AM and WASH-FM, s45 om.; Friday, WRC,
Teevison Program. Sunday, WRc-TV, 9:l5 o.m