davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

The Council. a Red Feather
service of the Community Chest.
said that several schools of
nursing in Detroit will start
new professional nurses courses
beginning in February.
The Wayne College of Nursing
is accepting applicants for a four
year program which leads TO a
college degree as well as a nurses
diploma. according 10 Elizabeth
Rath, executive secretary Of the
Council.
Deaconess, Grace and Highland
Park Schools of Nursing are ac-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
Council Sounds Call
For Nursing Students

ommunity Nursing Thursday
Iate from high school in jan
lrslng career.
cepting applicants for a three
year program for a nurses diplo-
ma.
All schools of nursing require
high school graduation and the
applicants must be in the upper
half of their class in grades. The
usual age requirements are from
10 to IS years of age. Students
may enter the college course
when they are IL years old.
Applications should be made 10
the schools now because Of the
limited number OF students which
can be taken, Miss Rath said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

Beverage
~ Turkey Loaf with Tomato
Sauce
Baked potatoes
Peas
Green salad bowl
Bread and butter
Frozen custard -macaroonS
Milk, tea or coffee
~ Turkey French Toast
Beverage
Turkey Franch toast
Watercress & tomato salad
Lemon pie
Milk, tea or coffee
az Turkey Biscuit Roll
with mushroom sauce
Buttered onions,
Buttcred carrots
Apple Nut salad
Ice cream
GingcrsnapS
Beverage
Then there is smoked turkey
a real taste delight, turkey cut
let, turkey chow mein. barbe-
cued turkey. fricassee Of turkey
wing, and dozen others.
It's q good idea. too, to know
how to take care of your cooked
turkey Don't allow il under any
circumstances to stand outside Of
the refrigerator after the mca,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
TURKEY

Ever since the Pilgrim
Fathers celebrated the first
Thanksgiving Day, the turk
ey has been Americas ma
tional bird. It's right that it
should be. too because wild
turkeys were first discover
ed in America in the early
l500's and are the only truly
native American poultry of
Importance.
For most of our history our
national bird has really been a
holiday bird-too expensive TO
be more than a treat for the
family AT special times. But
that's all over now. Any day
in the year can be turkey day.
For modern growing methods
and modern marketing have given
us q new bird which comes both
smaller and larger than its an
ceStorS. Today YOU can buy an
apartment size" turkcy-as small
Is 3 z pounds for frying. Or you
can buy huge "broad-breasted
bronze young tom weighing as
much as % to 80 pounds.
In addition to whole turkeys
YOU can also buy parts marketed
in new and convenient forms
ready to cook. frozen and pack
aged. or freshly drawn. Or in
actual readv-to- eat forms. canned.
frozen, smoked or roasted.
Now let's see what you are
going TO get-or rather what YOU
should get, when you look for
this modern turkey. Size doesn't
indicate age or tenderness eth
or. necessarily.
So look for these things: ta)
clean. waxY skin: no bruises or
discolorations (b) a generally
plump appearance and broad
breast. tc) streaks of fat under
the skin. (d) a flexible keel
bone. which indicates a young
bird.
After you've picked a bird
which looks good by those stand
ards, what about size? OF course
that depends on how many peo-
pie YOU want to serve, or how
many servings you plan to eat
Based on weight, the following
figures will give you an idea OF
the number of servings you should
get: if the birds ready cook
weight is six to eight pounds
YOU should have 10 to - serv-
ings: at weight 8 TO 10 lbs, l6
to 20 servings; 10 10 IA lbs, 90
TO % servings; IA TO 10 lbs, %
TO 36 servings, and 10 to 20 lbs.
80 to 40 servings.
Remember. this doesn't mean
you can necessarily serve that
many people; some folks may
want seconds or even 'thirds!'
Now we have your turkey
or your part turkey, ready 10
cook, unless. of course you want
to stuff II Stuffing does add a
great deal to whole turkey and
there are half a dozen excellent
recipes for it. Probably the most
popular and simple one is bread
Stuffing.
Wen give YOU recipe for that
below:
cup fat
cup minced onion
quart diced celery
quarts bread cubes. firmly
packed Il to 4 day -old bread)
tablespoon salt
2 teaspoon pepper
teaspoons poultry seasoning
q to 2 cups broth. milk or
wafer
Cook onion and celery in the
Fat over low heat, stirring oc-
casionally, until onion is soft, but
not Drowned. Meanwhile blend
seasonings with bread cubes. Add
onion. celery and fat. Blend. Pour
the broth gradually over sun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18
YOU'RE PRESUMED TO KNOW
The LAW. -. DO YOU?
BY Gerald X. o'Brien, Prosecuting Attorney

ne Detroit Board of Education makes referrals TO
prosecutors office of involving SCHOOLGIRLS
nom ITS truan officers have investigated and found
allepedlv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18


seasonlngs with bread cubes. Add
onion. celery and fat. Blend. Pour
the broth gradually over sur
face, stirring lightly Add more
seasoning as desired Yield: stuff
ing for neck region and BODY
cavity of IA to 10 pound readv-
to-cook turkey.
Note Extra suffing may be
baked in loaf pan or casserole the
last hour of turkey cooking
Basic with pan juices.
There are many ways OF cook
ing and serving turkey: so many
that We haven't room to list them
all. Just as examples, though
here are a few sample menus
with turkey served in q dir
ferent' way:
% Turkey turnovers with
mushroom sauce
Buttered asparagus
Rolls
Tomato aspic salad
Lemon upside down pudding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-18

or your part turkey, ready TO
cook, unless, Of course you want
to stuff II Stuffing does add a
great deal to whole turkey and
there are half dozen excellent
recipes for it. Probably the most
popular and simple one is bread
Stuffing.
Well give you recipe for that
below:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
q ALL cERTAIN lots on

(2) ALL CERTAIN LOTS OR
PARCELS of land situated, lying and
being on the South side of Hill Street
in Town Of Carrboro, and more par
ticularly described as, BEGINNING
at stake in the south property line
of Hill Street, which point is estab-
lished by measuring south So deg. AZ
West 100 feet from the S w inter-
section Of Carr and Hill Streets; run
ming thence along and with the south
property line of Hill Street, South S6
deg. AS West 80 feetsto stake in q
corner of Lot No. 21; running thence
South 3 deg. 15' East $50 feet to .
stake, them w corner of Lot II, run
ming thence with line of Lot II, North
86 deg. as East so feet to a stake in
the S w corner Of Lot No. %; rum
ming thence with line of said lot
North deg. IS West $50 feet to the
beginning, and being Lot 22 Block B
of the original survey of Herbert
Lloyd and as surveyed by E. H. Cop
ley November 1919 and being Lots
Nos. 21 and % in Block B Of the re-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

and being on the west side Of Carr
Street in Town of CaTboro, N. c.,
and BEGINNING at stake in the
west property line of said Street, the
NV corner of Lot No. Z, which point
is established by measuring North 8
deg. 15' West 200 feet from the North
west intersection of Carr and Hill
Sts.; running thence along the w
property line of Carr Street, North 8
deg. 15' West 225 feet to a stake,
Clara Atwater's corner; running
thence with Atwater's line South 86
deg. 45' West feet to a stake in
the line of Southern RR right of way,
running thence along the said right
of way in a southwestern direction
1872 feet to stake at the end of
Lloyd Street and running thence along
the East property line Of Lloyd Street,
South 8 deg. 15' East 15B feet to q
stake, the Northeast intersection of
Lloyd and Hill Streets; running
thence with North property line Of
Hill Street, North SO deg. 45' East so
feet to a stake, running thence North
8 deg. 15' $50 feet to stake; run
ming thence North So deg. 45' East
100 feet to a stake; running thence
North 3 degrees 15' West so feet to
stake; running thence North S6
deg. 45' East $50 feet to the begin
ming, and being Lots and s through
Ia and part of Lot Is in Block E Of
the original survey of the Herbert
Lloyd Land and being Lots /, and
Is thru IS and 20 through 20 Of the
Resubdivision of the Herbert Lloyd
land made by ]. Ralph Weaver May 8,
1889 and being the same land con-
veyed to Glynn Field by Deed of L. J..
Phipps, Trustee, April 12, 1914, re-
corded in the office of the Register Of
Deeds, Orange County, Book -,
page. , and the same land con-
veyed to Glynn Fields by deed C. c.
Edwards ct ux dated February 8,
1947. See Deed Book -, page .
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
BrOadfOOt Receives
Honor from Norway

William G. Broadfoot of Will
mington has received a Norwe-
gian appointment as Knight Sec
ond Class of the Royal Order of
st. Olav as an award for sevices
he has been reforming for Ia
years as Norwegian vice-consul
at Wilmington, without pay, in
the interest of Norwegian sub
jects. Mr.. Broadfoot is the IA
ther-in-law of the former Miss
Mary Bason, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bason of Chapel
Hill, now Mrs. William Broad
foot, Jr., of Wilmington.
The appointment came from
King Haakon VII Of Norway and
would entitle Mr.. Broadfoot to
be addressed as Sir William if he
were a European. However, he
cannot assume this title, since
the u. S. government does not
recognize titles granted by for
eign powers.
Mr.. Broadfoot has been vice
consul representing Norway in
North Carolina since 1886. AL
though his peacetime duties as
vice-consul are not great, he was
busy during the recent war. On
one occasion he had to take
charge Of survivors of a freight
er which had been torpedoed off
the Carolina coast.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
EXECUTRIX NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of
the estate Of Marion Lee Jacobs, de-
ceased, late of Orange County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Chapel Hill, N. c., on
or before the 2lst day Of April, 1851,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make inn
mediate payment.
This the 21st day Of April, 1850.
Viola G. Jacobs, Executrix,
Estate of Marion Lee Jacobs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
ADMINISTRATIVE, NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrative
of the Estate of w. o. Crary, de-
ceased, late of Orange County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Chapel Hill, N. c., on
or before the 21st day of April, 1851,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
Of their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make imme-
date payment.
This the 2lst day Of April, 1850.
Mary c. Hendricks, =
Administrative Of the
Estate Of w. o. Crary.
L. J. Phipps, Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
EXECUTOR NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor Of
the estate of Edgar G. Lloyd, de-
ceased, late of Orange County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
said deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Chapel Hill, North
Carolina, on or before the 7th day of
April, 1861, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment.
This the 7th day Of April, 1860.
Kenneth Lloyd, Executor,
Estate Of Edgar G. Lloyd.
L. j. Phipps, Attorney
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

survey of part of said property and
being Lots Nos. 21 and % in Block B
Of the resurvey Of part Of said prop
erty and being the same land con-
veyed to Glynn Fields by deed Of
Henry Blackman dated September 8,
1945 Book 122, page 10. See Deed
Book 126, page 256.
Dated this Srd day of May, 1860.
J. ]. Henderson, Trustee.
N. Hugh Thompson, Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
TRUSTEE SALE OF LAND

North Carolina
Orange County
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the
power of sale contained in Certain
deed Of trust executed by12Robert
Lewis McKiver and wife, Arnester
McKiver and dated September Is,
1947 and recorded in Book 1O4, at
page So, Office Of the Register OF
Deeds Of Orange County, North Caro-
lima, default having been made In the
payment of the indebtedness thereby
secured and said deed Of trust being
by the terms thereof subject to fore
closure, the undersigned trustee will
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash at the court
house door in HiIIsbofo, North Caro-
lima, at noon, on the 6th day Of June,
1850 the property conveyed in said
deed Of trust, the same lying and
being in CarrbOrO Township, Orange
County, North Carolina, and described
as follows, tO-wit:
(ll ALL THOSE CERTAIN LOTS
or PARCELS of Land aituated lying
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
Grail Banquet Monday Evening

The Order of the Grail, Uni
versity honor society, will hold
it's annual banquet at 7::3O PM.
Monday at the Carolina Inn.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

W. maslsr hew yev Ieek "A NJ yeyse memey mhead Mik
chewolsl kveks chsWelsa's rsek-bes,sw lnsl6i ess-
evsiandInaIy low sesi ~ spsgnilsa end sphssp-eaA
hen vnden vslvs, aII cd W V ire lowest psss lss
yss. Yer ha s,at n Anash chewolsi iEseks are me
psise leadara
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

o@Ida sossgas slew Shas chswslssh hwahs s Ansaan's
sasse ssing ssehs Pes NE LEST I2meNh passa, ghsy
hsvs Osaneld Ire aexi TIVE makss epmhne<l AnA shas
ssnvinsau psess sg Ire Owass suiissadsn Ihsy hsvs
susnsA ihseuslio ysags-prssf NJ ehswssss Il ~
mmsisase mom waMssd kwek.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05

1ssw chevsules awelB have seeppeAyap pew@ end ea-
sssmaase. Impseved aA@sssS valvsislsead eaSIaa
sssses OueSaee kggsspewW eaA Aass pssspsmaass VIII
aew pewW~Ses emtSsSiIoa. essn6-Wsw Lss4-MsssW
I0gAS. vaivoizstes1 sasaae pssvidss msalsg pSlnas
poww and se6seas Isial kD tine IN hesvv hssaRs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-05
RYLoAD LEADERS
Cost less 70 operafs per ron per mile!

Ro from The aoh, you figure poylo0ds becavss
Chevrolet trucks foks less time The lob lees keep up
They reduce iosc trip with high pulling power over
wide ronSe Of vsob 'ocd speeds AdvoneeDsn eonssveioa
you money spon oil bolh down h, You con
depend Chevrolet trucks deliver the goods low cost per
Ton mile Stop and these Pei trucks dploy
Far GheGd with oN these Plus features
asoAss New iesAe tssa.s. end ne
tnpssvsd s1ap TtstsAaa~ poWHR-W
1mAoM NpoD aRAR
WHEELS ArvAsscs
DESIGN sESlRo RAlLrYVs ruRRso maEOssoM Dooms
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Mrs. &c. Howard Dies Mrs. Mary Lebowitz
'At Home in Alexandra Dies Of Heart Illness

Mrs. T. Clifton Howard. a life
long resident Of Alexandria and
well-known welfare worker there
died early today at her home. 2o7
South Washington street. She
had been Ill for about three
months.
Mrs. Howard was the former
Miss Minnie Stansbury, Q founder
of the first children's home in
Alexandria whcih she managed
until about 1928 when it was taken
over by the Alexandria Rotary
Club. 1t no longer exists.
Mrs. Howard also was the first
Juvenile and Domestic Relations
Court oficer and at the time OF
her death was serving the court in
an advisory capacity.
A lifelong member of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. she was
one Of the few surviving members
of the osd First Presbyterian
Church. She also was a founder
Of the Alexandria school system
Parent Teacher Association.
Mrs. Howard is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Margaret H. Err
win and Mrs. Evelyn H. Hunter
and i've sons. w. Myron. Frank
B.. Jack S.. Robert c. and T.
Brooke Howard. prominent Alex
andria attorney.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Saturday at the Second
Presbyterian Church. Burial will
be in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

Mrs. Mary Lebowitz. rs. a Mount
Rainier resident for almost 20
years. died this morning of heart
ailment in George Washington
University Hospital. She had been
Ill since January.
Mrs. Lebowitz was the widow OF
Harry Lebowitz. Mount Rainier
tailor and clothier. who died
in 1912.
Born in Russia. she moved to
Mount Rainier in 1911. She was
a member Of the B'nai Birth in
Prince Georges County; the East
ern Star. the Sisterhood of the
Northeast Hebrew Congregation
and the Washington Chapter of
the Mizrachi Women's Organiza- =
tion Of America.
Mrs. Lebowitz leaves a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ann Lipstein of Will
mington. Del. and three sons
Samuel Lebowitz. a patent attor-
ney who lives at 1743 Hobart
street NV; Louis Lebowitz Of
Mount Rainier, an attorney; and
Simon Lebowitz. of Mount Rain
ier. who operates his late fathers
tailoring business.
Funeral services will be held at
ii am. tomorrow at Danzansky's
funeral home. 3501 Fourteenth
street NV Burial will be in
Adath Israel Cemetery. Baltimore,
Evening star., 1950-04-06
William A. Moore, Jr.,
Insurance Man, Dies

William A. Moore. jr., IS, an
insurance executive, died Tuesday
night at his home. 207 North View
terrace, Alexandria, after a long
illness.
A lifelong resident of the city,
he was the son of the late William
A. and Carolina A. Moore.
In 1894 he became affiliated in
the insurance business with George
Wise. then agent for the Home
Insurance Co. of Alexandria. In
1899 Mr.. Moore became a partner
in the firm and 26 years ago
bought Mr.. Wise's interest. The
company now bears Mr.. Moore's
name.
Mr.. Moore was q member oS
the Second Presbyterian Church
and served as its treasurer for 48
years. He was the oldest past
master of the Alexandria WASH
ington Lodge No. %, A. F. and
A. M. a charter member of the
Alexandria Kiwanis Club, a mem
Der of the Alexandria Hospital
Board for 80 years and a director
OF the First National Bank.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Hopkins Moore. and one
sister, Mrs. Anna Moore Piser.
Funeral services will be held at
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Mrs. Roland Robbins Dies;
1heater Managers S Widow

Mrs. Simone Robbins, A, widow
OF Roland S. Robbins. manager of
the Trans-Lux Theater who died
March l3. died last night in her
sleep at her home, 6215 Four
teenth street NV.
Mrs. Robbins had been ill for
many months and was so seriously
Ill at the time Of her husband S
death that she was unable to
attend his funeral.
Mr.. Robbins died as the result
OF injuries received when he was
struck by an auto March 7, at
Piney Branch road and Sheridan
street NV.
Mrs. Robbins, the former Miss
Simone Robbins, came to this
country from France about 1925
She was married to Mr.. Robbins
in 1927 in Leesburg. Va.
She is survived by members OF
her family still living In France
Friends were unable to say who
they are.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
u. ). Rubber Increases
Pensions 10 S1O0
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK. April The
United States Rubber Co. has
agreed to provide a top pension of
$100 month to retired workers.
Other benefits are included in a
new union-management agree
ment.
The company employs $4,000
workers at 10 plants in II States.
The new pact was reached yes
terday with the CIO United Rub
ber Workers under a pension re-
opening clause in the current con-
tract. which runs until July /, 1851.
Terms, subject to ratification by
the union and the company, call
for a 500 monthly pension-in-
cluding social security benefits
for employees at the age of IS with
rs years or more service. Mini
mum requirements for a pension
are IS years OF age and 20 years
service.
The only part paid by the en-
ployes will be the amount they pay
toward Federal social security.
Previously, the top pension was
$50. under a plan set up in 1917.
The new plan also provides mini
Evening star., 1950-04-06

service at l pm. and a Catholic
Stations of the C4oss at 3 pm.
The Catholic Evidence Guild
will hold Way of the Cross serv-
Ice at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
Franklin Park. Short meditations
on each Station of the Cross,
stages in Christ's journey to CAL
vary, will be given by seminarians
from st. Paul's College.
A service from noon to 3 pm.
will be held at St. Michael'S
Catholic Church, Silver Spring,
under the auspices of the Court
Forest Glen No. 961, Catholic
Daughters OF America. The Rev
Thomas O'Donnell of Holy Cross
College will speak on The Seven
Last Words"
Washington churches that will
hold services from noon to 3 pm.
tomorrow are the following:
srests saDss uahisngs G1s5g ssneh na
nv; New, Bethel Ninth and streets
NV; Tenth Street.. 1916 Tenth street
NV; Vermont Avenue, 1880 Vermont
Bretren Washington City. Fourth
street and North Carolina avenue Sc.
Eighth and streets NV; St. Stephens,
avenue NV; st. Matthews Cathedral,
Rhode Island avenue and Connecticut
avenue NV; St. Aloysius, North Capitol
avenue NV; Annunciation, Thirty-ninth
street and MASSACHUSETTS, avenue NV;
St. Anthony's, Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE; st.. Agustine's 1715 Fifteenth
Also Blessed Sacrament Shrine, West
ern avenue and QueSada street NV;
st; Cyprian's. Thirteenth and streets
Sc St: Pominic,s. Sixth and E streets
sW Epiphany Fl,n,,: :7ls Dumba5,on avenue
Circle NV; Holy Comforter. East CAPITOL
and Fourteenth streets; Holy Name 9lS
Eleventh street NE; Holy Redeemer,
20 New York avenue NV; Incarnation.
lol2 Browning place NE.
NV: St. Patrick's, Tenth and 6 streets
Sc; Sacred Heart Shrine. Sixteenth
street and Park road NV; ST. Vincent
de Paurs South Capitol and M streets
ommunity-Park Road. 1919 Park
EpiseopaI-washington Cathedral; All
Of conneeticut avenue NV; Ascension
chusetts avenue NV. Calvary. sixth
@ street Sc; Epiphany. 1917 G street
NV: st. Adams. Wisconsin and Massa-
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Bomber Crush Kills 4

HAILSHAM, England. April s
(P.-An Raj Wellington bomber
crashed near here last night, kill
ing four crewmen. The plane was
on training fight.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
fFourth of a Holy Week SeriesJ
BY AP kewsfeotures

And as they led Him away.
they laid hold upon one Simon,
a Cyrenian, coming out of the
country, and on him they laid
the cross. that he might bear it
after Jesus. And there followed
Him a great company of people.
and of women, which also be-
walled and lamented Him. But
Jesus turning unto them said,
daughters of Jerusalem, weep
Evening star., 1950-04-06

ehusetts avenues NV; St. Johns, La
fayette square NV
D Also Ds 81 pis S9Rnesseut u
THIRD nd streets Sc; st. Thomas
Eighteenth and Church streets NV;
ST Paufs, aI7 Twenty-third street NV;
teenth and Newton streets NV; Nativity.
I340 Massachusetts avenue S.E.; Trinity
pinsy p Branch road and Dahlia street
street NV; Christ Thirty-first and 8
streets NV: Pink.-ev Memorial. Hvatts-
vile Md; ST. Georges. Ninth and North
NeIsG L1ihtIanolsee sn te1'ea sixteen,h M and Var
mum streets NV: Keller Memorial, Mary
land avenue and Ninth street. N. E.: Luther
ormation. sia East Capitol street; St.
.ass street nv nv; st. stephens, 1911 Brent
NV: FOUNDRY: 1900 sixteenth street
shv..,, Mount Vernon Place 200 M.sss
4. NJ z Zion. Fourteenth and corcoran
Reformed - Grace, Fifteenth and o
Universahst-National Memorial. 1910
Sixteenth street. NV.
Maryland churches holding three
hour services tomorrow are:
Cemmunity-Greenbelt md.
Catholio-Holy Redeemer. Berwyn: Our
Lady Of Lourdes, 1901 East-West highway,
Bethesda; st. Hugh,s Chapel, 5S-A Cres-
cent road: Greenbelt: ST. Jerome's, Hy-
attsville; st: James. Thirty-seventh street
and Rhode Island avenue. Mount Rainier;
Spring.
Episcopal St Johns, .Thirty-fourth
street and Rainier avenue, Mount Rainier
Lutheran-St. Luke's. Colesville road
ana Highland drive. Silver Spring.
Methodist-Grace. Takoma Park
Virginia churches holding three
hour services tomorrow are:
Episeop.I-Trinity, Columbia pike and
wsynf Nsrs Ns.se .ss ana NnS
street. Alexandria: St. CIement's, i301
Seminary ROAD: Alexandria.
Methodist-Key boulevard and North
Bryant street. Arlington.
Services will be held at the fol-
lowing armed forces and Govern
ment places:
Andrews Air Force Base-catholic in
fbea,sT fse ThfDe hosb and, and Protestant in Mats
1905 pm: Protestant, noon
Walter Reed Hospital-Catholic, 1918
p m; p,rotestsnt. Post Chapel, noon; For
Pentason-Catholic. noon; Protestant,
Pepartm.nt of Interior Auditorium
Catnoiic 1870 pm: Protestant. noon.
toft eoI1,nMa MysET,M;Protsstant E,.; 30 pm.
d. Navy Annex = Catholic. 1918 pm:
1918 pm
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Luxembourg PIont Planned

A biz tire and tube factory es-
tablished by a United States Arm
IN luxembourg will be in opera
ton by the middle OF this year.