davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-25
u. ). Church Leaders
Beam Don't Despair :
Message 10 Czechs
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Leading
American Protestants today broad
cast to Czechoslovakia a Christ
mas Day message whose final
words carried a double meaning
for Christians behind the Iron
Curtain.
Let us all remember" the mes
sage ended, that Christmas
always comes at night Can wise
men see a star at noon? Christ
mas comes in deepest dark when
In despair man sees a spark con-
Quering the night"
The lines. from a poem by Bap-
tist Minister Franklin T. Elmer
OF Flint, Mich, are part of the
message, beamed via radio.
DR.. Henry Smith Leiper. general
secretary of the United States
conference of the World Council
OF Churches. said the message was
especially intended to give hope
70 the Czech Protestant majority
opposing the Red regime.
The message said, 1--WE remem-
Der in fraternal affection those
who follow His way and walk in
the footsteps of John Huss and
Comenius. Czech reformation
leaders-Huss died a martyr.)
Unshaken is our sure belief
that your dedication to their spir-
ttual ideals and your devotion to
the patterns of democracy derived
from their teachings have not
failed. We thank God, as we have
in the past, for your unfiagging
loyalty and zeal, your dauntless
hope and courage.
May the greatest gift Of all
be yours by faith in this hour of
testing"
Besides Mr.. Leiper, those sign
ing the message are Episcopal
Bishop Henry Knox Sherill, presi-
dent of the National Council of
the Churches of Christ in the
u. S. A; DR.. Samuel McCrea
Cavert, council general secretary
and Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman, chairman of the United
States Conference of the World
Council.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Millions See Christmas Opera,
First Written for TeIeyision

mazoo. Mich, conducted the per-
formance.
Mr.. Menotti said his opera was
inspired by the 18th century Flem.
ing art work, "The Alteration OF
the Magi," by Hieronymous Bosck
His story relates how the Magi
following their star on the way
to the manger of the infant Jesus
encounter the beggar boy. Amahl
played by young Allen.
Amahl picks up his crutches tc
send them as a tribute to Jesus
and he finds that he can walk
when he advances to give the
crutcheS to the Wise Men.
Only a small audience attended
the r-long operas premier in a
Radio City studio here. but it was
estimated that millions saw the
production at home.
The New York Times described
Evening star., 1951-12-25
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The
tender story of a crippled boys
love of the infant Jesus was told
last night in new opera, the first
specially written for television and
Ipremiered by it.
Gian-Carlo Menotti wrote and
stage directed the opera, "Amahl
and the Night Visitors" for the
National Broadcasting Co. Mr..
Menotti composed the Broadway
successes "The Medium" and 1.-THE
Consul"
Two young stars, 12-year-old
Chet Allen and 21-year-old
Thomas Schippers, figured promi-
nently in the production.
Young Allen, whose parents live
in Columbus, Ohio. sang the So
plano role Of the crippled boy. Mr..
Schippers, who was born in Kala-
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Catholics Increasing
In Northern ireland

BELFAST.-As preliminary re-
port on the 1850 census shows that
Northern Ireland's Catholic pop
ulation has increased by 10 per
cent since the 1887 census and
now totals 471.329 or 34.39 per
cent of the total population.
The Methodist population has
increased by 20.7 per cent to &C.,
544; the Presbyterian by 40 per
cent to 410.259. and the Church
of Ireland by % per cent to 353,-
025. Other denominations in
creased by 1871 per cent to 69,552.
Evening star., 1951-12-25
Nehru Gets Opposition

Because "the voice of the COM
mon man in India should not 60
unheard," he says, Krishna Ku-
; mar -Chatterji, who once went on
q hunger strike demanding inde-
pendence for India, will oppose
Prime Minister Nehru at the COM
ing elections.
Evening star., 1951-12-25

Mr.. Schippers' conducting Of the
opera as being Of 'the first order" /"
Mr.. Schippers has worked with
Mr.. Menotti before. conducting
THE Consul" in New York and
Europe. and the film version of
"The Medium"
Evening star., 1951-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 station wagon; r. .and
h.; showroom cond. New-car guar
list % price. s"' ROYAL. MOTORS.
chryslsr-Plymouth. S. !,1o0 41Oo Ga. ave.
PONTIAC 1947 streamliner So" Sc
danette; r. and h, custom covers;
very very lqT 2 niisage 6app 6y 9ns SrpeT; STner;
ave. Sc. LU. 4-7600. -.
PONTIAC 1941 sedan; T.. h, slip
ssa ss55 oEA kR. fs'5i5s' Sa55. s'OO' 'Ac-laes'
PONTIAC 1850 streamliner rs" Sc
danette; r. and. h., Hydra-Matic.
one owner; S1.795. JET MOTORS,
2725 Nichols ave. Sc, 10. 2-0336.
PONTIAC 1851 s-cyl. convert cpe. ;
Hydra, r.. h.; new warranty. I'm
maeulate; low miles; S2,499. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Connecticut. WO
Pontiac '4s station wagon, r. and
h.. wood Is good and solid: excel.
paint and mechanical cond.: guar
anteed: terms arranged: S1.045.
STOHLMAN-CHEVRoLET. 33rd and
poNTiAG 3 ri 9T fs41 Nj IL ls4e ike sedan radio,
t:iS; sss;i 500 iSsss!s sasp 'sfs5@sR sIss
Pontiac 1947 s:reamliner 2-dr. Sc
dam; fully eauipped; new paint lob;
excel; cond; !; 5000. FA. $500. D
gal De luxe 5.passenger coupe.
Brilliant new VS. engine; Sl,956.
Also many other late model Stude-
bakers to choose from. MCNEIL
MOTORS. 1418 p ct. NV. CO. 1858.
sTUDEBAKER. 1850. Champion, Re
fi%ssi4st care e'f ss as5' MCNEIL aSS mlfass no
TORS. 4o34 wis. ave. NV. EN-.
STUDEBAKER 80 convertible. equip
AUro l3S otRfHs MHoLEsaLERs Sssk 1asf sfnfsns bs
densburg Rd.. Ii. 3-SS00.
STUDEBAKER 40 Champion sedan;
REGAL de luxe equipped with clima-
tizer, oyerdriye, seat covers; ex-
sae oRney ssa ss sfp 0T HREEfEaass
INC: Chrysler.Plymouth. 1890 Wis
194S Champion de-
luxe 4-dr. Sed.; heater and other
sios s1tGsi lSs %cNE milease MoToRs eTasr 4Ss ssT
Wis. ave. NV. EN- 1885. CO. 1853.
STUDEBAKER 80 Comm ander club
coupe; o.d.. clymat.. radio and out
side mirror; beaut. midnight blue
attract the most exacting eye. See
it today Tor only $l,695. LOGAN
lFordl, I'LL 18th st. NV. DI. $500.
STUDEBAKER 1949 Landcruiser A.
door: overdrive. heater; very low
mileage by one owner; special to-
Nichols ave Sc LU. 4-760O. -
STUDEBAKER '4S Commander 81
Cruiser; oeau:. blue: coinpieteIy
equipped. O7erdrive. radio, China
tizer: q really nice car. Butler
Bonded; .S1.l95; all cars inside;
open weekday ewes. It'll $40 and
Sun. til 5. LEE D. BUTLER. II2I
2lSt st. NV. OI 0110. IS
Evening star., 1951-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

$7e5. M2NHATTfANl' AGTo fEre'H. 1Kaiser., Rihser,
Frazer ND Incl 7sts both sides 7th and R
81 demonstrator; low mile
s9aA., agss 81 iSS5; Also dealers for MG.
sTrl' W. R'T Amaa 1as0Fd sonsesn 5asaa1 qsf Far
Alvis Aston Martin, Bristol. Daim-
Ter, Healey. Javelin- Jupiter, La
sonda, Rover Manchester. Lea Fran
CTS. Morgan. Singer STANDARD. Tri-
ph Iaa 14tS &tS0isas ssd etc nw JhGk ks4xest pFy Rs
taller of imported cars in the world.
AUSTIN 194S 4-door; S545. MAN.
HAITIAN AUTO (Kaiser-Frazer. Inc. }
both 20 hI SIDES ath and r NV. NO. 1857
ASsIN Ssstaf one neSS Swntr tdos5 $685. rsfP Mah sa
TAN AUTO tKaiser-Frazer. IncO
BRITISH AUSTIN As sedan; equip.
S;Scrs S393; Why Why pay more? over 100 LOO
WHoLEsAIERs. 1871 Bladens6urs burg
BRfTisH AUSTIN 4s sedan; equip.
S393 Why pay, more2 over 100
Wndi:rI5. SSne5s ~ rbs bank fignaneing; g AUTO NJ e.
I'd: Ii $500
BUICk 1880 2-dr. black sedan; r..
b back-up lights. seat covers. extra
moor mats. SIDE mirror, turn sig
mails: in excel cond; $3.50 or
best offer: will take cash and
order or lower-priced car in trade
LO 6-2745; ewes. or all day. Sat-
BUICK 1949 Super sedanette; r. and
h, seat covers. same as new tires.
beaut. dark green finish, immac. in
every way: S1,495. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1345 Que st. NV. DU. s300.
IS
BUICK 194e Super streamliner Sc
ienette; radio, heater. ETC.; beauti-
ful white-wall tires, brand new;
S795 terms. ROPER" 18th and
R 7. ave ne. 3s
BUICK 1948 Roadmaster convertible;
new top; radio, heater, spotlight and
many other extras; smart dark blue
finish, white-wall tires: a real value!
81 1928. LOVING MOTORS. Pack
ard. 1921 Wisconsin ave, EN-. DIAL.
BUICK 40 4-dr.; good transp.; $145.
TOWN 4 COUNTRY MOTORS, 1886
Wis. 46ve., OR. 0100.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER so Champion Regal
4-door sedan; green; Climatizer;
defroster: top car in every respect.
Butler Bonded: Sl.445; all cars
inside; open weekday ewes. It'll $40
and Sun. til 5. LEE D. BUTLER,
l121 21st st. NV, DI. 0110. IS
'4s Champion 5-pss-
senger Starlight coupe; blue; over
drive. IClimatizer, radio: an ex-
ceptionally clean color. Eutler
Bonded; 81 .005: all ears INSIDE:
open Veexday ewes. til $40 and
Sun. til 5. LEE D. BUTLER. l121
21st st. NV. DI U1!G. IS
STUDEBAKER 80 convertible, equip-
ped. 81 ,343. Why pay more? Over
100 others. 5es bank financing,
AUTO WHOLESALERS, 1881 Blas
densburg Rd., Ii. 3-SS00.
40 Champ. converts
ible. immaculate condition through
out. Service managers personal
car. Only 81. 295. go bank a.
nancing. JACK PRY. Ltd, Estab.
1928. 14th and P st. NV. -5
KAISER 1851 de luxe 4-dr. sedan;
company official car. driven 1000
mi hydramatic drive. air-eondi.
toner. heater and defrosters; 5 WV.
duction Price. S2,295.
Schlegel & Golden, Inc.
KAISER FRAZER DEALERS
119 Carroll st.. Takoma. D c.
q
Evening star., 1951-10-03
rRAILERS

1850 26-FT. LA SALE house trailer
blue and gray; excellent condition.
l. C. FREY, Lot 219, Woodley Hills
Trailer Court. o.
9-WHEEL, AXIS. with rack; recently
built. JU. S-3409. a
WILL BUY OR SELL your trailer,
Luggage and mouse trailers sold.
1000 Central ave sc. HI. $3.50
LIBERTY TRAILER, peri. cond.. "a
#. 1850 aluminium; ? Gble. bedrmS.,
full. bath, compl. kit, Venetian
blinds; $3.50. FA. 1864. JE.
LUGGAGE TRAILER wanted. l wheel,
in good condition. Call 10. S-544l.
1851 vAGABoND-2-bedrm, de luxe.
"a it.. fioor-type heat, shower flush
toilet, awnings. porch. immed. pos
sess., at subst. savings; KI; 9-707l.
194S MOBILE SPORTSMAN-19- Oft.
aluminium; nice and clean. ready to
travel; $1,000. HARTMAN, AK.
1sfs-FT. HOMEMADE TRA1LER-
Excellent condition, Mr.. Cities,
BLANDY'S COURT, Rockville pike.
phone Olympic 9677. -5
TRAILERS WANTED, used; will han
die on CONSIGNMENT. or will purchase
outright for cash. THE AMERICAN
TRAILER CO.. 4030 Wis. ave. n.w.'
WO. 1891
Evening star., 1951-10-03
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED

FArR HONEST APPRAISALS of ali
NS kFE5dSoNFfAc. SEds 1884 [ St. NV
WILL PAY CASH for clean cars any
max any model. See MT; Dunnino
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave. RA. 1872
WANTED-Clean prewar cars. II ]
can't meet your price, will sell it
on commission. BRENTWOOD
WHOLESALERS, 431o r. I. ave. ne,
UN. 9019. -15
WILL PAY the highest price for used
ChevroletS.. Fords and Plymouths.
S Drive in 2aS ApPraissT sTo%ae On the property
wis. ave. OIL. 6I00. Open ewes.
n. c. DEALER paying high prices for
clean, prewar cars. Call GE. 1908.
WANTED, by private party. 81 model
with low mileage. VIII pay cash.
Box 433-T, Star.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
eoATS
MOTORCYCLES

'4S TRIUMPH speed twin; good run
ming condition. See at l407 2lst
street NV. or DE. 96l5, mornings
or late evenings.
1919 HARLEY "a over
head, saddlebagS. chrome; extra spe-
ctal, S495. K STREET MOTORS,
129 K st. NV, Ma. 1850. -
Evening star., 1951-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAIL

CHEVROLET AZ Aerosedan; equipped
S693. Why pay more? Over 100
others, 5es bank financing. AUTO
WHOLESALERS. 1871 Bladensburg
Rd 1-2Snn
Evening star., 1951-10-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 1880 Statesman 4-dr. sedan.
Overdrfve. Weather-Eye heater.
seat covers turn signals; driven only
$500 miles by owner; $1,395 or
NASH 40 sedan. equipped. 5000.
Why pay more? Over 100 others.
5& bank financing. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd, Ii.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

cast IRON block; r. and h.; s3a5
Can GL 1882 after 8 O'Clock. -5
orig. factory finish. like new. custom
interior; it's cleaner than most '4Ss
the incest car to drive that Chrys-
Ier builds, always garaged at night.
fabricated regularly and serviced
Excel. motor. T.. and h.. semiauto.
Transmission. Trans lots Of extra. good
De Soto to date. Only S995; S335
or trade down, balance in 1s mo,
logan tFord). I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-03

CHRYSLER 80 New Yorker Newport:
r ana h., Jet black; owner. New
car cond., new-car guar; sol sos
ROYAL MOTORS. Chrys!er-Plvn-
outh, 41Q0 Ga. ave. NV, ia, 5000
Evening star., 1951-09-30

great industrial plants in his city
should also contribute to its civic
improvement.
Another delightful social event
during our Charleston stay was
our farm supper" with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Schoew, and our
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Keller
and Mrs. Frederic H. Rittenour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoew live on a
farm with a well-stocked bass lake
about 40 miles from Charleston.
She is the aunt of the present
Mrs. Alben Barkley and has the
charm of manner which is char
acterlstic of the wife of the Vice
I President. The daughter of the
director of the School for the
Deaf at Romney, w. Va, Anna
Parks Rucker Schoew, inherited
an interest in civic and humani-
tartan welfare which makes her
name a byword for good deeds in
her State. Affectionately known
as Anna Parks" to her family
and wide circle of acquaintances
her fame as homemaker and
epicurean cook is far-reaching.
| Against a background of rare
family antiques, we feasted on
baked ham, cured according to
the recipe of generations of her
Virginia grandmothers; all the
fresh vegetables in the garden
For dessert, we topped off with
an Incompatible cherry cobbler
served with pouring" cream. Mr.
Schoew entertained us with hu-
morous stories about some of West
Virginia's great names, such as
Alexander Wade, founder of the
graded school system; Senator
Stephen B. Elkins, author of the
legislation creating the Interstate
Commerce Commission: Melville
Dawson Post. John w. Davis
Democratic candidate for Vice
Evening star., 1951-09-30
By Jessie Font Eyons

The Importance of Charleston,
w. Va, as the "Ruhr of the
Unite States chemical industry
and that of its Magic Valley" as
one of the most vital centers in
war or peace, is overwhelming
once you have made it's acquaint-
Iance. 1t is only one and three
quarters of an hour air journey
or days motoring through noun
tain scenery from this, the Ma
tons Capital.
Charleston boasts of it's $8-mil-
Evening star., 1951-09-30
Heads Bank Supervisors

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-Alex-
ander Chmielewski, bank commits
sioner of Providence r. l.. was
elected president of the National
Association of Supervisors of State
Banks today. He succeeds William
Lyon of Albany, N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-09-30

President in 1924; Newton D.
Baker. Secretary of War in World
War II. and youthful Capt.
Charles Yeager, credited with be-
ing the fastest man in the world
in a jet plane.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
Dollar Value Still Sliding; "Time Lag" Blamed

The next few months will be crucial in determining how, much your dollar is going to be worth for duration of the present emer- gency, Fred G. Hanford, Territor- ial Director of the Office of Price Stabilzation, said.
 This will be the period during which farm crops will reach par ty level and final increases of all types of commodities will be re- flected on invoices of goods to reach Alaska.
 Under present regulations, farm products on invoices are allowed to reach parity levels before their prices are frozen. As to other commodities, the lag caused by transportation sometimes brings a gap of to months before an increase at the source reflects to the consumer in Alaska.
 ''This lag is our biggest head acne at the present tlme, Han- ford said. People are asking why prices keep going up when they are supposed to be frozen. The reason is because an increase at the manufacturer or producers level is allowed to be passed on in the actual dollar -and-cents amount, through the wholesaler and retailer. Some of these in- creases went into effect last fall and are just now reflecting in Alaska"
 "Leveling Off" Process Hanford emphasized that these increases will be the last of any consequence since manufactur- CTS and producers are also under
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
Atomic Test
 Feared Menace To Salmon Run

Before an atomic test is made in the Aleutian Islands, careful consideration should be given to the possible effects on the valua- ble salmon runs.
 This is the recommendation made by the Alaska salmon insti- tute meeting in Seattle.
 Inc atomic test has been re- ported as under consideration for Aleution chain waters although no confirmation of the plan has been announced. Loss in food sup ply and to the fishing industry were discussed at the Institute.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
CONSERVATION
 NOTES
By LEW E. HANKS

Planting time is rolling around and our moisture situation is still critical. l suggest packing your fields within an hour or two after uiscing or blowing. That knlK wind can really suck moisture out of loose, plowed ground. Incident ally, can someone tell me why it's necessary to blow anyway? All over the States farmers are using disc harrows and chisel- type implements for tillage. They cover more ground, they leave the soil right side up and they leave the surface trashy. That's the way the surface of the soil should be. A mulch of old crop re- sidue on the surface protects against soil blowing, conserves moisture and looks like the devil himself.
 Surface Protection
 You know, about two-thirds of the farmers in the States have quit worrying about the looks of their fields after tillage. They are a lot more interested in the protection surface mulch gives their soil and, incidentally, the production they get. This is con- siderably more under this new type of tillage. Why bury green manure crop deep where it takes years to rot?
 Speaking of manure-the time is getting short. Let's get to shov- cling. That gold dust is doing no good in the barn or yard. Get it on the land where it should be. Dump a bucket of treble super phosphate into each spreader load of manure. You might as we'll do two jobs at once.
 Incidentally, to get back to till lage, are you working your fields crosswise to the winter wind? Are you leaving a strip every few hundred feet to start building that windbreak. Quit worrying about working small fields or working at an angie. with the roads. You might as well get used to it. You have no choice. It's either protect your fields from the wind or leave the kids a gray el pile. Good luck.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27

control of the O. P. $. Once the leveling-off point has been reach ed, he said, the consumer can be asured his dollar will at least re- tain it's value for the duration of the freeze. Present estimates are that this leveling off will be at a point about 4 per cent above pre- sent levels, excluding possible new taxes.
 ''The price control program has shown more rapid results in the states than anticipated" Han ford said. '"The net result, from our standpoint, is feeling of en- couragement that as soon as the time lag caused by transporta- tion has been caught up, we will have our leveling-off and prices will remain stable. This should be within the next two to four months"
 Retailers Squeezed
 Hanford took cognizance of the fact that under the dollar-and- cents ,markup method, retailers will be squeezed on their custo- mary percentage of profit.
 "The intent of the law" he said, "is to prevent a pyramiding, or compromising or invoice costs. This is a little rough on some mer- chants but the regulation re- quires some absorption of in- creases all the way along the line"
 He gave a word of encourage ment to retailers, however, by pointing out that once the level ing point is reached, the base from which markups are compu- ted will remain constant. Under a new manufacturers regulation expected soon, some prices will even be rolled back, Hanford said
Valley frontiersman., 1951-04-27
Valley Frontiersman Page ?

Mrs. Fred Stassel is the new assistant girl scout leader for troop 26, Mrs. Charles Wilson an- nounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Iran Denies Naturalization
'Of Oil Was Communist Act

stop discomfort in this country
and lead to better relations with
Britain.
Meanwhile, the Senate gave DR.
Mossadegh a vote of confidence
with 48 of the 81 members present
backing the new national front
government. Three abstained. The
Senate action followed an over.
whelming confidence vote by the
Mails dover chamber) Sunday.
Foreign Minister Bagher Kazemi
made the Iranian note public at
a news conference. He made clear
that Iran had no intention OF
retreating from the go-ahead with
oil naturalization, despite Brit
ish protests.
It was the first disclosure of
details of the Iranian-British dip
lomatic exchanges and revealed
for the first time that Mr.. Nor
rison viewed the naturalization
of Iranian oil as q Communist
act.
The charge angered Iranian Of
flcials who pointed out that Bri-
tain's Labor government has ma
tionalized many Of its home
industries.
DR.. Mossadegh's note said the
Iranian government was prepared
to-. examine Anglo-Iranian claims
for compensation and to guaran-
tee that former customers-who
have been chiefly British-would
have priority in purchasing Iran
ian oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Woman Goes Over Falls
rs Feet High and Lives
BY the Associated Pres,

PORT ARTHUR, Ontario, May
"a young woman was swept
over the 125-foot high Kakabeka
Falls Monday night and into the
swirling current below. She ap-
parently suffered only a slight cut
on the head.
Police identified her as Dorothy
McGregor, %, of Port Arthur
They said she swan safely ashore
through the raging Kaministik-
via River. was taken into police
custody and charged with at
tempted suicide.
Had the river been at normal
level, the officers said, the young
woman would have been smashed
on the rocks at the bottom of the
falls. High water from the spring
runof apparently cushioned her
fall. Her clothes were torn off by
the raging water.
Police said she told them she
suffered from headaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

tt1 bCl11OOA1s
Other events scheduled at to-
days sessions include conference
reports by the Committees for So
cial Action, the board Of direc-
tors. women's association and the
treasurer.
DR.. We're v. Lopez Of Berkeley,
Calf, moderator of the General
Council Of Congregational Chris
tan Churches. will speak at the
Is o'clock conference worship to-
night, DR.. Lopez will talk on "Our
Place in the SUM-"
The election of officers and re-
ports of various committees will
feature the business sessions to-
morrow.
A laymen's and ministers lunch
con will be held at 12:45 pm. to-
morrow at the Rock Spring Con-
gregational Church. Arlington
Va, while 1890 pm. luncheon
for the Women'S Association will
be held at Westmoreland Church.
DR.. Fred S. Buschmeyer, asso-
ciate minister Of the General
Council, will speak at the closing
worship service at 3 pm. tomor-
row. DR.. Buschmeyer was min
lister Of Mount Pleasant (now
WeStmorelanO Church for 10
years before taking his present
post in 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

When you consider the fact
that you can own a genuine
Magnavox Television Set or
Radio Photograph for less
than three hundred dollars,
where else in the whole world
can you get so much in home
entertainment that repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
u. 5. Stars Runners-Up
In British Film Vote


LONDON, May 9.-Anna Neagle
and Alec Guinness get the British
fans nod for the best film per-
formances Of 1850. Bette Davis
and William Holden are the run
nerS-up.
Miss Neagle and Mr.. Guinness
were announced today as the
winners Of the annual Picture
goer Award, British counterpart
of the Hollywood Oscar. The
choice Is the result of movie fans
votes.
The British cinema patrons
named SO American actresses, 43
British and II from continental
Europe. Miss Neagle, for her work
in "Odette," was ahead with 1914
per cent Of the vote. Miss Davis
"All About Eve"-was second with
14.57 per cent.
Mr.. Guinness DisraeI in 1.-THE
Mudlark" (6.87 per cent? just
nosed out Mr.. Holden's Sunset
Boulevard" performance (6.19 per
cent?. They topped a field of 118
Americans, u Britons and three
other Europeans.