davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
SITUATION MEN
SITUATIoNS-W0MEN

AN EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER
desires position in or out Of Wash
ingtOn, D. c. Cali 137-6sss.
EDITORIAL SECRETARY, COLLEGE
grad, background in education, pol
ttics, literature, middle-aKed. Call
ewes. H0. 2-oes2.
EXECUTIVE AIDE-Wide exper. !,
admin. and organ. haison natl. init.
agencies. Box 18Th, Star.
EXPERT TYPNG done at home,
by experienced bi-lingual secretary
English and Spanish. Call s34-So[.
LADY DESIRES work as dress
maker, alterations, etc. 10 yrs. ex.
per. In New York City. IA. S-7lo2.
PROFESSIONAL TIPPING, proof.
reading done at home. Reas. prices,
66I-6lTl or AID. 4-Soll, Ext. 2o6.
SECRETARIES TYPISTS avail i'm
mediately for Md. suburban Jobs.
lloI Spring, Sill. Spg., JU. 7-l2oo
YOUNG LADY looking for position
possibly as bookkeeper trainee, ex-
per. tipping IS w.p.m., IBM $50,
switchboard, office lator,
avail. d. c. or Md. WA. 5-sA26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
HELP MEN
ROUTE SALES

Guaranteed salary, plus commission
on established routes. Opportunity
for advancement. disqualification,
life Insurance, vacation with pay.
Continuous employment, no layoffs.
Paid training period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
HELP WOMEN

HELP WUmeH
ALTERATIONS WORKER for fine
mems clothing, experienced only
permanent position, good earnings
medical and hospital benefits. app
" TO Mr.. Pritchard at ID. j. Kauf-
man, zoos Penna. ave. NV.
ALTERATION LADY for fine dress
shop In Bethesda, must be exper.,
excel. pay, days, no ewes, per.
manent position, CLA i Z
DRATCH, 76l5 Wis? ave-, OIL.
4-906o.
ATTENTION WOMEN Without any
experience you can earn money for
your Christmas shopping by selling
AVON cosmetics and toiletrieS In
your vicinity. Call DI. 7-022l.
BAKERY CLERK
Experienced JU. e-l632
BEAUTICIAN, busy salon. Top sal.
and comm. for top styliSt. AleXand-
er de Milo, Elk. 3-42l2.
BEAUTICIAN HAIR STYLIST, expe-
rienced, attractive and neat.
GLASSMANOR HAIRSTYLIST, Sc
Wash. 10. 1851, 10. I-Il2A.
BEAUTICIAN, experienced, WOOD
BURN BEAUTY SALON, lT58 Co
lumbia I'd. NV. AID. 4-qISs.
BEAUTICIAN, m anieurist Full
time, 5-day wk. Apply zl20 Balti-
more ave., College PIX, Md CLAM
OUR GIRL HAIR DESIGNERS AP.
7-l250.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
SITUATIoNS-DoMEsTIc

ABLE DoMESTICS by wk. or day.
Our 3lst VI. serving you. QUAIL
~, Sls N. Y. ave. DI. 1903.
CHILD CARE, will care for Z chill.
dren IN my home, age mos. 10 !
w. Mon..Fn. ~. s-llss.
GIRL, desires g.h.w. and child
care, live in or out. or 5l1 days
per wk. co. S-62S4.
ICnntinned On NeYt Paral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
ACCTS. PAYABLE
BOOKKEEPER

Capitol Cadillac Company
has an opening IN It's ac-
counting department. for
an experienced bookkeeper
70 handle the accounts
payable. Position offers
wonderful opportunity TO
qualified person, B day
week. paid vacation. other
company benefits, Salary
commensurate with ability.
Please call Mr.. Reed. at
Pc. $4,000 for appoint
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
HELP Men

DRIFER-PORTER. over n, d. c
Chase area. Coed hours, excelleu'
pay. HlGGERS DRUGS s0l7 Com
ave Nv,
DRTWALL MECHANICS, an win
S 1ss I ESrE IN 95 - ,; i sse g13s
DRY WALL MECHANICS for Wori
in Va. Tspers, hnishers and poini
up sanders. Cal s3s-tssS.
DRY-WALL MEN, tapers, finisheI
and board hangers. HospitalizatioI
vacation and retirement plan. Cal
RA. 3-7sl3.
ELECTRICIANS Permanent EN-
ploymeut. CONTINENTAL CORP.
s3l-l7sl.
ELECTRICIANS, experienced ne
chznics and helpers only. Won
Virginia. Call JE. 7-7l0o, MondaJ
through Friday . 10 S.
Electrician and Helpers
Year-round work. top pay for expsr
man. Call VII 7-27oo al. 5 pm.
ELECTRICIAN, TOP wages for relis
Die man who desires steady work
5; z. area. Call aft. pm, RE
ELECTRICIANS. and helpers. Ex
ELECTRICIAN's HLPERS-ExpeF
with tools. Work In Pr. Gees. 90
Call anytime 267-ssl7.
ELECTRICIAN HELPER, expeF
Call days, HU. lass bet. A:s
PM after 8 pm. JE. 3-o3lo.
ELECTRICIAN AND HELPER, ex
peT.s steady work. good pay. Appll
el9 Kennedy NV. between , and
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
Licensed. Ma. $500, 2 am, TO l.
noon weekdays.
ENGINEER, for l2o-unit new garder
type apis. Rockville-W Wheaton area
Qualified for maintenance and boil
er. Oppor. for advancement. Salary
snc de luxe 2-bedrm. apt. Ing. VII
LACE SQUARE APIS. l20l3 Vierl
Mill I'd, Wheaton, Nd.
EXPER. PUBLICITY WRITER fol
Wash. branch Of national fund
raising organization, knowledge 0
Jewish affairs desirable, excellen
per IN e policy, salary open
Write Box 3IS-D, Star.
FURNITURE FTNIsHER-Top mar
wanted. Steady work, excellent pay
NENEMAN MUSIC, -e325 Frazel
St., ST.. Spg. 5s7-l77s.
FURN. SALESMAN
Excellent earnings, real Opportunit,
Arlington store many benefits. Ap
ply
Coles Colonial Furn.
3o2l Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
GARAGE ATTENDANT. Swing Shift
5-day week. Good refs. Non-drinker
1901 CONN. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
HELP MEN
CONTINUED


BRICKLAYERS, $40 per hour, time
cas- S m as Tdc Oo oSIy. Rs g fof II
work at ] Of ; jobs. Cd Riggs I'd.
and Chillum I'd. Ia Suitland I'd. and
Eastern ave, ! blk. past Silver Hill
I'd. on left. cd Greenbeh I'd, (Rt.
1870 and Lakecrest DR.. (haH way
between WaSh.-Balt. pkwy. and
kenilworth ave. o. Greenbeh nd,
And laborers also needed On these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
WHO SAYS
IT'S A
MANS WORLD?

Behind every mans
telephone call there
Il q woman. she's
Q smart woman,
She's efficient. She
has 10 be. She has
70 place the COM
plex long-distance
calls that people
cannot place them
selves.
Hers is q demand
ing job but we make
Il worth her while.
Not only do We pay
start. but W" We also
offer group life
insurance. sroup
medical coverage,
good vacations with
pay and free PEN
sion.
Come In and see u
on Saturday.
We are at 725 1874
81. NV. $50 am.
% pm; THE
POTOMAC TELE-
PHONE COMPANY.
An Equal Oppor-
tunity Employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

SALES MANAGER for r mbl e r
leadership. Salary and incentive,
must be a producer. MR.. SMITH,
II. 1900.
SALESNIAN-22-3s, neat appearing
ambitious with late model car, ad
vancement opportunity, high schoo
education, no travel, $50 guaran
teed commissions to start. Cal
S33-9sAS, - pm. for intervie
appt.
SALES CLERKs-SToCK CLERKS
Full time employment In toy dis
count supermart. All fringe bene-
fits. Apply in person, ready 70
work. CH1LDREN'S SUPERMARTi
$40 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Md.
SALES ENGINEER, exper. Carrier
air conditioning distributor. Apply
In person at ATOMIC EQUIPMENT
SALES, ASIA Oakville st., Alex, Va.
] pm. to 5 pm. Nov. 4 and Nov. s.
SALE sME n, part time and full
time, for further infor. Call u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
HELP DOMESTIC

BABY SITTER to care for ! child
In my home, 5 days week. 1880
am. TO Sis pm. Springfield area,
hets: and expert own transp. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

Continued on Next PaEO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Electrician and Helpers

Yesr-round work, TOP pay for exper
man. Call VII. 7-z7oo at. 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
PERSONAL
CHRISTMAS TREES

AIk C0NDTTI0NERs wanted TO
9eZ, WlnooW type any age. JU,
-L-eh1zs eHes. o. week ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting work and OPP
portunity for advancement
with large real estate and
mortgage loan firm. Good
starting salary and SUBJ
stantial fringe benefits.
Must be his. graduate and
good typist. Call Mr.. ALL
NIrTT M rgQ00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
HELP WOMEN

TENO-TYPIsI, for Ice. zen CO.
pref not essential, must Be last
typist, accurate. Ability 10 woTk
with hRureS Absolutely Sc, ned
um GhoTthand accepted. Salary
oPen- Equal opportunity empAsyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

At one time MIR. Dos PassOs' father had
1900 acres there.
Mr.. Dos Passes attended Sidwell
Friends School here and then went to
Harvard, where he graduated cum
laude in 1916. Then he went off to the
war as a vagabond ambulance driver
in France and Italy. He returned after
year and enlisted in the Army medi-
cal corps as private but was not sent
back to Europe. Out of his experiences
came his first successful book, Three
Soldiers" in 1921. II is full Of scenes
Of mutilated bodies, horses choking to
death from poison gas and drunken
troops.
Now a new generation Of readers,
who were not yet born when Mr.. Dos
Passes began his work, has grown up.
They see different world, and their
favorite writers are men like J. d. Sal
niger, william Golding, James Jones
and Truman Capote. And John Dos
Passes has turned to historical biOg-
raphy, concentrating on the genesis
of the American republic.
In his earlier works, Mr.. Dos Passes
was afraid the heritage Of the country
had been lost In his recent books he
avoids comparison Of the old days,
when men could be honorable and
decent, with the corrupt present
His books are still written in terse
journalese of the earlier works. His re-
search is meticulouS, but the writing
is plain. He describes George Washing
ton thusly: "Under the provincial for
mality of the Virginia squire Washing
ton was q plain country kind Of man.
There was nothing complicated about
his motives. He had given his word. He
stuck to it through summers and win
tiers of stalling and defeat and the long
agony of hope deferred"
Mr.. Dos Passes most recent book
is "Mr. wilson's War;" part Of q Double
day series about men who made the
Nation. Now he is working on book on
Thomas Jefferson's disappointments
with power. He plans to continue work
ing in the same historical area.
Between various periods Of con-
centrated literary work, like to get
out and try to hear what people are
saying" says Mr.. Dos Passes, who this
month will be a writer-in-residence at
the University Of Virginia. There's
still the renorter in me"A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

IV1r. Dos Passes says there was more
of chance Of a man starving in his
fathers day, but he also had more free
dom in which to exercise his talents.
Today all around him, he sees big gov
eminent, big industry and big labor
overwhelming men, depriving men of
any feeling that they can guide their
own destinies.
Mr.. Dos Passes grandfather was
Portuguese immigrant who enlisted in
the Union Army as drummer boy, was
wounded and was discharged as an in
valid at the age of IA. He settled in
Philadelphia, married Quaker wom-
an and became a cobbler. His son,
Mr.. Dos Passos' father, studied law and
built a successful practice in New York
and in Washington. He married into an
old Maryland family, the Spriggs, and
lived with his family for awhile at 1901
18th street NV. and on the estate in
Westmoreland County. George Wash
ington's mother, Mary Ball, was raised
in another home on the same property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

the WOEkO.
In "U.S.A." he wrote: they have
dubbed US off the streets they are
stronger they are rich they hire and
fire the politicians the newspaper
editors the old judges the small men
with regulations the cOlIegepresidents
the wardheelers Qisten businessmen
cOllegepresidents judges America will
not forget her betrayers) they hire the
men with guns the uniforms the police
cars the patrolwagons
"all right you have won you will
kill brave men our friends tonight -.
America our nation has been
beaten by strangers who have turned
our language inside out who have
taken the clean words our fathers
spoke and made them Shiny and FOUL.
"all right we are two nations"
Since those days, Mr.. Dos Passes
has moved steadily to the right in his
social and political views. The man
who was arrested for his part in q
riot protesting the Sacco-V anzetti in
dictment now writes articles for Viii
liam Buckley's right-wing National
Review" is a hero of the ultra-con-
sentative Young Americans for Free
dom, and leans to Senator Goldwater
as probably the best qualified man to
lead the nation. "Midcentury," a 1850
attempt to update "U.SA." but mostly
a spiteful criticism of the rise of organ
lied labor, concludes, cts mass organ
ization that turns man into louise"
One critic said that with "Midcentury."
Mr.. Dos Passes had retrieved a lost
reputation"
The world is made up of hares and
hounds, Mr.. Dos Passes says, and he
has always been a hare. He wants it
that way. He has never ceased to be-
lieve that men invariably succumb to
the temptations of power and wealth,
and that the outs are always more
virtuous than the ms.
N1r. Dos PassOs says there was more
of a chance of a man starving in his
fathers day, but he also had more free
dom in which to exercise his talents.
Today all around him, he sees big gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Musical comedy star Lisa Kirk admits to a
frivolous and childish love Of opening presents
under the tree. But the best present ever re-
ceived," she says, was an early Christmas gift got
this fall. was acting as Mistress of Ceremonies for
a United States SteelspOnsOred TV show to raise
eleven million dollars for the United Fund in the
Pittsburgh area. At the close of my first number,
started to make my appeal Cor money. | was joined
in front of the cameras by group Of children -
some from homes for neglected and dependent
youngsters - who had been brought in to help
dramatize the need for assistance One, cute little
snub-nOsed youngster named Eleanor, had been
carefully rehearsed to step up at the end of my
speech and say, Thanks for helping u.s. On cue,
she frOze. l could see her looking up at me and,
thinking to nudge her memory, said gently,
Didn't you want to say something" She said, Yes.
l love YOU
Those ad-libbed words from child we're the
best present ever received"
Perhaps special measure Of surprise and IOue
can make one Of your gifts ibis year sOnsehing d'at
~H be remembered for q lifetime. -THs sNO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
By JHAN and JUNE ROBBINS

it was. In the morning the dOOrben rang and there
was Nell with her mother and father They had
arrived on a surprise visit She stood up on her
tiptOes, offered me the most enchanting smile and
kissed me"
In the instant Of that physical contact, Steichen
recalls, he experienced a sharp pang of emotion
quite unlike anything he had ever felt before eft
was as though were given something very beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

Ahe RI Rev. James Pike, Bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of California, was a government lawyer
when he was married in 1912 in a simple, single
ring ceremony. He says, Fl had just gone into Naval
Intelligence. We realized that we might be away
from another great DEAL The idea that lot of
other couples were facing the same thing didn't
make it easier. Our first Christmas together was
therefore a solemn one - until opened the last
small box. Inside was mans wedding ring. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

and fieetlng, like a mOonbeam or a
bubble" he recalled. He couldn't
imagine why his joy at seeing his
granddaughter was so strangely over
laid with sadness. 1t happened that
ne never spent another Christmas
with her. Some years later Nell died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

deeply moved. put it on my finger
and my spirits lifted in a perfect peal
of joy. 1t suddenly occurred to me
that two sincerely loving people can
never be separated by mere dis
lance. The ring has always been a
reminder of that thought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

Miss Jarvis intended that it
should be a semireligious hol-
iday to honor all mothers for
the way in which they be-
come Gods collaborators in
the gift of life.
But Miss Jarvis was sad
dened in her later days by
the extreme commercialism
which has surrounded the
holiday. Recently, churches
and synagogues have sought
to recognize not only
motherhood but the spiritual
meaning of family life.
Question: "Will you please
comment on the Unitarians
and their beliefs and doc
trines? How do their doc
trines differ from those Of
the United Church in Can
ada?"
The Unitarian Churches as
we know them today trace
their origin to the time Of
the Protestant Reformation,
although they did not repre-
sent the main stream Of that
Reformation. Of course, the
Unitarian idea is much old
err and is pre- Christian in its
origin.
Today there are many va
rieties of Unitarian belief but
basically 1t is the belief that
God is one and that the
idea Of the Trinity is con-
trary to that oneness. To-
day the Unitarian doctrine
has great room for variety
and is basically a liberalism
that permits a wide range Of
belief.
Unitarians believe that
Jesus was a great teacher
but not a devine being.
The United Church of Can
ada is definitely Unitarian
in its doctrine. 1t includes
the doctrines Of the Presby-
terrain, Methodist and Con-
gregational Churches which
formed the United Church in
1929. The ministers Of the
United Church Of Canada are
required to affirm their be-
lief in God as Father. Son
and Holy Spirit"
Question: 1.-THE Bible tells
Ms that all the Apostles and
Jesus, himself, were baptized
by immersion In the River
Jordan or some other handy
water. But now the Catholic
religion does not baptize by
immersion any more. When
was immersion discontinued
and why?"
The Bible does not give us
quite as much information as
you indicate. There is a rec
ord that Jesus was baptized
in the River Jordan but
there is no record of the
baptism of most OF the Dis
ciples. However. II is assumed
that immersion was the orig
inal method OF baptism and
II was also the method used
by baptism In the Jewish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

first vice president; Mrs. Mary
F. Holbrook, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Helen Firth. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Pearl
Leusenkamp, corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Nadine Hoag-
land, assistant corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Mildred Fairfax
treasurer; Mrs. Grace Ross, as
siStant treasurer; Mrs. Nevs
Clayton, attendance secretary
and Mrs. Pearl Stackhouse. as
sistant attendance secretary.
The Vaughn Bible Glass OF
Calvary Baptist will be In
charge Of the OBCA Sunday
School Hour at Central Union
Mission tomorrow at 8:15 am
1t. Col. w. T. Mosely, class
president, will preside. John @
Buzbee will lead the devotions
and Miss Gloria Sain will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

faith even before Christianity.
In the times Of persecution,
when Christians we're forced
to worship in the Catacombs,
it is evident that immersion
was impossible, so many
Christians began to believe
that the actual immersion
was not essential. However,
many good people still insist
that it is essential.
- e
Question: "In a recent issue
of your column you stated
that the King James Version
of the Bible has contained
some errors in translation.
Precisely, what are those er-
rOrs? How have they been
corrected in subsequent YER
siOns?"
The King James Version.
first published in 1911. re-
mains the most beautiful
rendition of the Bible into
English. However, it contains
more than 500 words which
are either obsolete in mod
ern English or have changed
their meaning.
In addition to this there
are about $50 instances where
the translators Of the King
James Version seem to have
chosen the wrong English
word from the standpoint Of
later studies in Greek and
Hebrew. These are too nu-
merouS to list here.
However. there is a new
edition of the King James
Version recently produced by
the American Bible Society.
1t contains all of these cor
rections in an appendix and
also a glossary of old words
with their current meanings.
Questions on religion and
the Bible may be addressed to
Dr.. Carlyle Adams, in care
OF The Euening Star. All
questions must be signed, but
the names OF the writers will
not be published. DR.. Adams
does not read anonymous
letters.
Register and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
THE POWER OF FAITH

When Jack Carpenter born 38 years ago in White
Plains Y, the doctors said he would live only few
days. He had cerebral palsy. Throughout his life
faith and determination have been his guideposts and
he says MY religion has helped me over the rough
spots" His own handicap virtually licked Jack started
working for the good of others. He has been member
Of the YMCA for 25 years. He helped launch the
Junior and Senior HI-Y programs in his community
and later was HI-Y supervisor. He also has taught
Sunday school and is an adviser to high school
groups For the past II years. Jack has been
active in the United Cerebral Palsy Association For
10 years he has run three-week annual camp for
handicapped adults AS Jack puts it, If we believe in
God and we believe in ourselves we then should give
the same to others."-By Wood IShnlael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

the soloiSt, accompanied by
Miss Mary Moore. j. Wallace
Talley, recipient of the 1862
outstanding Bible Glass Worker
award of the Organized Bible
Glass Association, will be the
guest teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

guest teacher. Mrs. Thomas O.
Jones, class mother, will be q
special guest. Miss Dorothy
Hearn will be the soloist. ac-
companied by Mrs. Kathleen
McManus.
The following officers have
been elected and installed for
l963-64: 1t. Col. w. T. Mosely.
president; the Rev. Thomas o,
Jones, Roger Sisk, DR.. w. B.
Morse and J. Wallace Talley,
vice presidents; Warner F,
Hamet, secretary: John A. Pat
terSon III, assistant secretary;
P. Owen Walkinshaw. treas
urer, and Gerald E. Campbell,
assistant treasurer.
Representatives Dorm, Demo-
crat of South Carolina; Harris,
Democrat Of Arkansas; Nc
Intire, Republican of Maine;
and Sisler, Republican of Ken
lucky, and Brooks Hays, special
assistant to President Kennedy
were elected teachers.
Miss Margaret K. Patterson
will speak to the Burial Bible
Glass for business and profess
sional women Of Calvary at
10 am. tomorrow.
The adult Bible Glasses of
Francis Asbury Methodist will
meet in Fellowship Hall at Gas
am. tomorrow in special
Mothers Day services. Mrs.
James L. Ewin accompanied
by Mrs. Myrtle Jones will con-
duct the song service, and Mrs.
Betty Burnett will be the guest
soloist. Mrs. Paul H. Crosse
close, teacher Of the Gamma
Sigma Glass, will lead the de-
votions. Mrs. Louis r. Maxwell,
vice president, Weslyn Service
Guild of Chevy Chase Metho-
dist Church, will be the guest
teacher, speaking on "Impor-
lance of Grandmothers".
1.-THE Church: Catholic and
Evangelical" will be the SUBJ
| ject of discussion by Mrs. Roy
K. Easter before the Trinity
Women's Bible Glass of Sher-
wood Presbyterian at $3.50 am.
tomorrow.
The LEO. Bible Glass of
Brookland Methodist has elect
ed the following officers
for 1963-64: Mrs. Louise Moon,
president; Mrs. Louella Cashell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
OUR RELIGIONS
Mothers Day Lost
By CommerciuIism
By CARLYLE ADAMS

Miss Anna Jarvis, who died IS years ago at the
age of "a often regretted she started the movement
which established the second Sunday in May as
Mothers Day.
The holiday was officially declared by an act OF
c,nnnreSS Sirned hu President Wilson Nav 3, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

Augustine: Landmark Of
Western Theology" will be the
subject of Mrs. Jewel Smiths
discussion before the All States
Bible and Fellowship Class Of
Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist at 10 am. tomorrow.
Richard P. Edgar of the Meth
odist Board of Christian Social
Concerns, will be the guest
teacher of the Rustin Couples
Glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

Reece Rich, associate teacher
of the Harrison Bible Glass for
Men of st. Luke's Methodist,
will present the lesson at GAS
a m. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

Mrs. George r. Davis, wife
of the minister of National
City Christian, will be the
guest teacher Of the church's
Crusader Philathea Bible Glass
at $50 am. tomorrow.