davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Clearance of Wool and
Worsted Fobrics

25z yds. Orig. $50 TO 6.s5
yd. dress erepes, novelty coot-
ing, worsted flannel, tweed,
ploids. some one-of-o-kind
novelties --yd. 2.49
$50 yds. Orig. $50 Worsted
20 yds. Orig. sos JuiIIiord
worsted crepe ---2.es
IS yds. Orig. 7.s5 NoturoI
eoneI hair -------3.e5
3e yds. Orig. 5.s5 Worsted
suitino, navy 1.79
20 yds. Orig. 6.s5 Worsted
suitino 3.95
80 yds. Orig. z.ss 54-in.
worsted novelty tweed jersey,
ST
80 yds. Orig. 7.ss Wool-ond-
royon tweeds, properly IobeIed
for nooterioI content 81
The Hecht Co., Street
Floor, Washington
Special Purchase
Regularly Much Higher
Holiday Metallic
NyIon Fobries
3.49
Metallic gold or silver color
stripes on sheer white nyIon.
Hond-woshobIe. For lovely hoI-
idoy blouses and dresses.
The Hecht Co., Street
Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-12-06
77.'s to 22.'s Junior Better Dresses

Two piece royon toffeos-n stunning little suits dresses
Slender casual dresses the heeres Of wooens Enchont
ing young holiday dresses in lush postes Both classic and
dessy types in the group. Some with their pecoos
Sizes to 5.
Third Floor, Washington; Second Floor SilUer Spr
Evening star., 1951-12-06
SO ORIG. 5.95 to 8.e5
Misses Budget Dresses
s.

Just so stunning mensweor
check - toiIored royon foiIIes
lovely prints-royon toffetos
in oil the. most wanted styles.
A good selection Of colors to
choose from including some
black and navy. Sizes 10 to
20 in the group.
Third Floor, Mezsdnine,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1951-12-06
T cen Apparel

7 Orig. 1913 Teen Weskits;
corduroy and royon; broken
coIors and sizes ---$I
II Orig. 1925 Teen Jockets;
voter repellent cotton poplin,
lined with warm oIpoco tcot-
ton boekedl; full Upper front;
navy, green. red; sizes 10 TO
l6 in the group -----7.SS
so Orig. 81 Teen JeweIry; pins,
necklaces, broeelets,
z5e plus tox
36 Orig. z.9s Teen Handbags;
Plastic or wool tortons,
7oris. 1925 1909 &c eoshm.l. niu1 .T.
Sweaters; puIIover style. short
sleeves; broken coIors and sizes,
u Orig. I4.ss 1ooqo Gosh
mere Cordieons; broken sizes
ond coIors ---s.SS
Second Floor. Washington
GirIs' Apparel
SO Orig. 4.e9 Girls pIoid cot
ton dresses, famous make, bro
ken sizes ] TO l2--2.Ss
200 Orig. 4.ss Cashmere WOOL
ond-nyIon blend sweaters TO-
beIed os to fiber content,
broken colors and sizes 7 to
IA 1874
80 Orig. s.ss to 500 sweoters,
puIIover and cordioon style;
wool, nyIon. posteIs, dark tones.
some soiled, broken
sizes 7 to 2.sS
IA Orig. 4.9s Corduroy slooks,
holt boxer style, sizes II, 7.Ss
SO Orig. 500 10 s.e9 Better
cotton dresses. broken sizes 7
to IA -4.4 4.44
lI2 Orig. 500 to 1879 Sub
teen cotton dresses in winter
ploids, solid eoIors, sizes 10 to
IA 4sa
Second Floor, Washington
Boys ApporeI
20 Orig. s.s5 PEG Coots; re-
processed wool; sizes II. IA,
10 Orig. s.s5 PopIin Jockets;
tan; size IL ---Sl
II Orig. 1875 Corduroy Sport
Coots; sizes II to ls In the
group -e ess
s Orig. 1898 Royon nyIon
ClobeIed as TO fobric eontenp
9obordine surcoots; sizes. Il,
1e, l8 800
IS Orig. 500 Corduroy Stocks;
i Orig. IS; 1855 IS s:1s Young M:n,
Linen Sport Goats $50
z Orig. 1895 Boys Sport
Coots; wool; tan; sizes II and
~ 5.8S
Second Floor, Washington
lnfonts' Department
~ Orig. z.9s TO 3.75 Minio-
ture Dolls, 8 inches tall; plastic,
beautifully dressed in assorted
costumes --l.6e
50 Orig. I.e9 Soft Boby Dolls,
movable head, arms, legs; non
toxic plastic, 9" toll oII--Sl
50 Orig. l.5o Washable Plostic
Cowboy and Clown Toys, bright
colors S9e
~ Orig. l.z5 Quilted Crib Pods,
cotton filled, zie-zoe stitched,
1894; postels- 6ae
80 Orig. l.65 Wool Poke Bon-
nets, posteIs with white trim;
infant size -5O soc
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Attn 8 :[33!I Co WAS 1j
Housewares

Housewares
4S Orig. 81 Aluminium Coke
MoIds; heart shope and we'd
ding bell shope 29e
3e Orig. 1873 Telephone
Brackets; Imprinted; cosy to
assemble - 49e
10 Orig. 79e Butter Dishes;
plastic 39e
IS Orig. 80, Butter Dishes;
7 Orig. $50 TO $50 Window
Dropes, KoroseoI ---3.49
II Orig. S9e Plastic Fruit Bos-
kets with Stond -----49e
16 Orig. 49e Utility Chest and
Handkerchief Box
81 Orig. i9e Dispenser for
Mustord -----los
10 Orig. 79e tiondi-rub Loun-
s Orig. AIS Dry oIeoner; COL
50 Orig. l.5s Copper cIod
skiIIets; bokeIite hondIe 7ee
so Orig. 6.se Electric Clocks;
os is --- plus tox, i.s9
100 Orig. 81 Indoor Dryers;
fit on both rub --l9e
so Orig. 1873 Sonto Clous ond
Rudolph Reindeer Coke ond
Mold Set; lo-pc. oluninum,
sse
so Orig. 81 Busters for furni-
10 Orig. 4.s5 Metol BroiIers;
bosket type with long hondIe,
9se
so Orig. I.ss Christmas Deco
rotive freploces mode of heavy
paper - ST
The Hecht Co., 7th Floor,
Washington
Chino, Glassware
$50 Orig. 3se GobIets for ole.
beer, ice teo ----lse
Al Orig. s5e to 3.s5 Sonao
china, discontinued pottern;
broken assortment, 29e TO 1.eo
So Orig. ST to s.s5 Noritoke
chino. Dresito. voriety of
pieces --9 SC TO 4.s9
so Orig. 81 to s.s5 Noritoke
chino, Roselyn, voriety of
pieces -------- Sc to 4.99
40 Orig. soc TO 7.s5 Rose -Jop-
onese china, variety Of piers,
Sc to ees
IS Orig. 3se to 1875 Noritoks
Hawthorne pattern china, vo-
riety Of pieces Sc 70 4.se
so Orig. $50 70 3.o5 Mori-
yomo china. japanese, voriety
of pieces -- Sc 70 2.so
so Orig. 81 70 S7.s5 Sonao pot
tern dinnerwore; broken ossort-
ment-------9e 10 4.oo
50 Orig. 81 to sos Chinese
Peony pottern dinnerwore;
broken assortment Sc to 3.o9
The Hecht Co., 7th Floor,
Washington
Base Cabinets
Stainless porcelain tops and
plastie tops in the group. soiIed
and scored in hondIins. Sold
os is.
8 Orig. 1895 to 1925 Cobb
nets, l6x20-in. top, 36 in.
z Orig. 3l.e5 Cobinets,
ZOx24-in. top, 36 in. high,
1899
4 Orig. 1885 cobinets,
Z2x27-in. top, 32h in. high,
1899
The Hecht Co., 7th Floor.
Washington
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Girls Apparel
Teen Apparel


IS Orig 1895 Coots oil IS Orig 1895 Girls
Chnchio loots, ol-"ooJ fleece covert,
oo; wool feeces, t,Io. nnd ooro, l ;
oyon oobordine zip-out coos, to IA l588
broken cotors and szes,sss $50 Orig. z9s s99 6ir
Orig Dresses, cloth long or short sleeves
corduroy royon nony broken sizes to l4---S1
styles, solid colors checks, e. o's o,.'1 Wo0' o'ornn
oods broken teen sizes rnoiton Iorob
IS 5----------zs8 collar, sizes 2 1888
IS Orig 1925 to 1895 Cor Second Floor Washington
duroy Cotton Teen Dresses, and Sllver Spring
many styles ond colors incud-
ing some corduroy two-plece
suits broken sizes J to IS 5sa
Second Floor Washington Spe'o Purchase!
ana Sa0e' Spring Girls Wool Coots
1888
Special Purchase! p ,
Teen Skirts tar, ton : covert yst eoof @ fited,
288 1pro[eo Iror r,anv oy q oof9 tine mon nooc5oe-
e. ., - .s l4ond oil mode to sell for
rlne e pure "ools. royon .ofetos much more!
royon goboIdne skirts in dTessy Second Floor Washington
fssa fossd 1s d % 70 e oR Rssss o and S0er Spring
much more!
Second Floor, Washington e.-,
and Sluer Spring oPeco Purchase!
lnfonts' Creepers
Special Purchase! i.o0
Girls Holiday Dresses Cotton knit "moaeeepers"
7od lined, open fot quick and
Pst,o oo, +offet dsee green with jacquard trim and
in pods desy solid = '"o''"' S'@eS'
coors! Fine oreondy eyeiet Second F1oor uocb;no+o
trin Perfect for oil the Christ and Sjrer
man parties and tomiy dinners ~ DF'''S
oheod Sizes to II.
Second Floor, Washington
ana SalOef spring Special Purchase!
Boys Snow Suits
1000 Orig '99 1888
Hondmode Infant Warm woo, o,d r.or,,o...1
wool jacket, sIocks and hat
dresses Reprocessed wool lining Brown
plaid
99c with solid color trim,
to o in the group.
ooSte re- p'esseS dvsy en- Second Floor WASHINGTON
i1ss s,ooh ~ , CL,;rtne. go. [ .tt., and SlUer Spring
Second Floor Washington
and SilUer Spring
Special Purchase!
Boys Cotton
SpecioI Purchase!
Flannel Shirts
1888
Cozy cotton flannel shirts
Full length sturdy cotton chino tSonforized- won't
with wool than %
,Ie collar lOO9o wool inter- green pIoids, to Is in
ming, sizes to II the group.
Second Floor, Washington Second Floor, Washington
and SlUer Spring and SilOer Spring
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Boys ApporeI

Boys Apparel
100 Orig. $50 TO 2.ss Boys
Dress Shirts, cotton, solid COL
ors; boys sizes 6 to Ia, youths
sizes - to l4I2 in the group,
81
so Orig. 6.s8 Boys AII-Wool
Sweoters, brown, blue, foncy
patterns; sizes "a TO 40 2.s8
10 Orig. 1893 Boys AIl-WooI
Paid Sport Jockets; sizes s, 8,
IL S.s8
1s Orig. 1893 Boys AI-Wool
tton Suits, solid coIors, brown,
ton; sizes 5. 6. 7, 8 in the
group ---------S.88
IS Orig. s.99 Boys Surcoots.
royon, oobordine; green, novy;
sizes 6 to Il in the group s5
Second Floor, Washington
and SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-12-06
81 Orig. l.9o to 3.98
Curtoins
o9e pr.

Assorted ruffled ond toiIored
curtoins, some soiled, oil as is.
- Orig. 6.ss TO 1898 Cotton
norquisette curtoins, 54 TO
l90-in. lengths in group. Pr.
81 Orig. e.ss to 7.ss RuffIed
Oroondy Curtoins. royon mar
quisettes, novelty styles. 90
in. long .--------p pr. 2.9S
9th Floor, Washington
SIumber Shop
7 Orig. e4.e5-7s.s5 Soto
Bed. opens to "a bed, os is,
$40
7 Orig. 54.e5 Efficiency Stu
do, sleeps one, moued SO
7 Orig. 1895 to 94.e5 Inner
spring Studio. sleeps two,
os is S49
4 Orig. 1925 Duo-Lounoe,
opens TO fuIl-size innerspring
bed, some os is Sll9
8 Orig. 1888 to 1885
Simmons de-o-Bed, opens TO
fulI-size innersprino bed,
os is---~---- Sl7e
6 Orig. 1895 to 24.s5 Beds,
maple or mahogany finish,
twin. "a. double sizes. sone
os is--.---.-.- is So
n Orig. 24.95 to 1895 Inner
spring Mottress. twin or double
size, os is --------$l5
81 Orig. 24.s5 TO 32.e5 Box
Springs, twin or double size,
norred -- S23
81 Orig. 34.o5 to 47.5o Inner
spring Mottcesses, twin ond
double, os is---S23
8 Orig. 36.e5 TO 1895 3o-in.
Rollowoy Cot, innersprino or
foom rubber mottress, os is $40
3 Orig. $3.50 Hollywood Bed
Outfit, 3O-in. wide, foam mot
tress, os is S64
II Orig. 1926 Hollywood Bed
Outfit, innersprino mottress,
Some without legs, os is, $50
Fourth Floor, Washington
Domestics & Bedweor
"a Orig. e.95 to s.s5 Lotex
foam pillows. soiIed from
hondIino 500
4e Seconds of Extra Weight
Muslin Sheets. 72xlO8 --2.6o
81 Seconds of PercoIe Sheets,
72xl08 z.79
40 Seconds Of Solid Color Per-
cole Sheets, 72xlO8 2.9s
II Orig. 1875 to 1875 All
wool blankets e.e5
10 Orig. 500 to e.os Wool
ond-royon bIonkets Properly
lobeled for moterioI content),
4.ss
z Orig. 44.s5 to 1925 EIec-
tric blonkets --2e 1895
z Orig. 1895 Electric blonkets,
outomotie ----------le.e5
The Hecht Co., .5th Floor.
Washington
40 Orig. 1895
Dinette Choirs
$50
Heavily padded chromed di-
nette chairs, soled and scared
in handling. Sold as is.
The Hecht Co., 7th
Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-12-06
al Orig. e,e5 to 1925
Women's Town &
Country Shoes
Z or

Discontinued styles Of those
lone-weorine, comfortable cos
uoIs Town ond Countrys.
Black ond brown Golf. Black,
navy, winter red, winter spice
ond brown suede. Red pIoid,
MORE and velvet. PIoin pumps,
sings, onkIe strops, instep
strops with high and low
wedges, fIot heels. Sizes 4l2
TO 10 in the group. width,
sn1oII, narrow ond medium.
Third Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-12-06
California TobIecIoths
ssx5s-in. 2.66

80 Orig. 44.95 Bicycles, 26-
ond 24-inch; tubulor steel
trome, adjustable scot and
hondIebors, pneumatic tires,
front and rear wheel tenders,
reflector toll light 37.e9
~ Orig. 54.s5 Bicycles, deluxe
model; tubular steel trome.
soddie-type scot chromed d
hondIebors, both adjustable for
size; reflector toll light, bot
terry operoted headlight in
front fender --3o 5000
10 Orig. 6,9s AII-metoI TobIe
and z choirs; sturdiIy-broced
tobIe, edges turned down for
sotety. Choirs have rounded
tub book; pink or blue with
colorful decoI - 400
100 Orig. $50 PedoI Bikes, g.
inch front wheel, tubular steel
frame, adjustable seat, disc
wheels with rubber tires -2.e9
The Hecht Co., 3rd Floor.
Washington; 4th Floor.
SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Millinery

NiIIIHeTy
2o7 Orig. 5.e5 to I2.95 Fur
Felt Hots, feother helmets in
block, navy, dark green. rust
end mony other high shades.
Also some cIoches. profiIes. off,
the-foce types 81
l72 Orig. I.s5 to sos wool
feIts, veIvets ond fobric hots
in variety of styles ond COL
ors s-------Sl
Third Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Imported Wool l.oo
Mems Argyle Hose
1.39

Now you con give fine English
imported or9yIes for Christmas
OF q price lower thon you ever
thought possible. These ore
onkiet style in 5 beautiful dio-
mond pottern color combine
tons, Sizes lO12 to 13 TO fit
most men, Shrjnk-resistont,
Street Floor, WaShinqton
ana Stluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-12-06
ChiIdren's Shoes

81 Orig. $50 Children's All
Leother Cowboy Boot Slippers
with padded soles: broken sizes,
] s TO 5--- 30
50 Orig. z.sS Children's Red or
Blue Leather Slippers lined with
warm fleece: broken sizes, 8 70
II --SI
Is Orig. z.95 ChiIdren's Leoth-
er Slippers with elostic side
gore; size ll-SI !
40 Orig. I.s5 Teens Aerobotie
Sandals; broken sizes 7se
Second Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-12-06
|IoN-RlGHT DRESSES REDQD
74.'s TO 1895 "McKettrick'

Those famed MoKettreks greatly reduced With the
famous fit-steond lovely moteroIs Precious wool jersey
-royon Ottoman oiIe-Mliken fobrcs in royon-ond wool
mixtures All in this seasons brand styles good seec
ton Of coorsbut every size in every style color. In
American Classic Dress Shop.
Third Floor Washington; Second Floor Siuer Spr
Evening star., 1951-12-06
22.ss to 1895 Misses Better Dresses

100 outstanding better dresses reduced in time for the holiday
fun Stunning and two piece woo crisp rich royon oes
Also, one-pece rusne royon tofeto-soft royon cepes
Both dressy and oored styles assortment of coors sizes
10 to 20. A real buy!
Third Floor Washington, Second Floor, Stluer Spi
Evening star., 1951-12-06

IS Orig. 1895 to 24.ss Girls
Coots, oII-wooJ fleece, covert,
chinchlIo or checks. assorted
styles and coIors, broken sizes
to IA l4-- 1888
$50 Orig. 2,ee to s.oe Girls
Cotton BIouses, piQue, brood-
cloth, long or short sleeves,
broken sizes 7 to l4-S1
IS Orig. 1895 Wool Storm
Coots, oIpoco lining (cotton
bockedl mouton dyed lamb
collar, sizes 7 and 1888
Second Floor, Washington
and Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-12-06
Stationery

Stationery
10 Orig. I.95 Christmas Tree
Trim, Hy-Siltrim foncy metoIIIc
fringe ------- 9Se
lS Orig. 2.49 Holiday Tree Kit
(How to Make our Own Treel
eSe
80 Orig. $50 Green Metol Pipe
Holders ----- q8e
~ Orig. 81 70 1873 poper-
weights; green netoI dogs, fish,
eiephonts, horses 79e
~ Orig. 7Se Poperweiehts;
green metol -4 4oe
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-12-06

Toys
10 Orig. 5.95 Lionel construc-
tion kits, based on oirder and
arommet construction; make
useful and educational items.
2.99
4 Orig. 1925 Lionel con-
struction sets with l2-wott.
l15-volt motor; moke many
operotina toys such os oerioI
swing. ferris wheel 5.o9
The Hecht Co., 3rd Floor.
Washington Only
500 pkos. Orig. soc to eec
Georgia Peat
39c
Georgia peot for the indoor aor-
dener. Soil enricher.
The Hecht Co., 7th
Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-12-06
74.o5 to 1875 Casual Dresse

Coou festive ocks for the holiday great sovnos
Royon crepes-royon eobordnes- pods-vekety soft
eorduoys in big assortment OF styles for all occasions Only
$50 to choose from. Broken sizes and eoo in the group
Third Floor, Washington; Floor Sluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-09-28

siderable work as assistant Secre-
ltary in charge of Army manpowe1
land personnel. Also it will make
him more convenient to the Office
of Secretary of Defense personnel
people"
Mr.. Johnson now is located
some ITS PAGES down the hall on
the same floor.
It also was explained that Mr.
IJohnson's new location would be
directly below that of his superior,
Army Secretary Pace, thus cutting
in one-fifth the distance between
those two offices. :
The spokesman also maintained
that the Assistant Secretary was
not getting in his new Offices a
more elaborate layout than he was
Ientitled to and added that others
lin similar positions had like suites.
officials also disclosed that new
Offices soon will be provided for
former Secretary of Defense
George C. Marshall. who as a
'five-star general is entitled to
office space along with several
aides, and for Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower when he makes trips
here for conferences.
There are some 10000 workers
in the Pentagon. AS official said
Evening star., 1951-09-28

AN average Of SO square feet per
person is provided the workers,
but in some cases it has been nec-
|essary to reduce this to so square
feet.
The new Johnson office re-
minded observers of the thousands
|of dollars spent on the security
tight Pentagon offices once built
for the Joint Chiefs of Staff. They
were abandoned before they were
even occupied when the then Sec
'retary of Defense, Louis johnson,
decided it would be a better ar
,rangement for the top military
planners to be located directly
below his Office. a
The original joint Chiefs offices
were planned before Mr.. johnson
himself moved his Offices from the
Mall entrance to the river en-
trance, previously occupied by the
Army Secretary and containing a
Evening star., 1951-09-28

A new color motif has come to
the Pentagon in the form. of a
"blue room" for Assistant Secre-
ltary of the Army Earle D. john
son.
\ Workmen have just about COM
pleted some five weeks of toll in
carving out the spacious office
suite.
The blue room actually consists
| of three large Offices, plus an en-
trance lobby from which the
Johnson encourage will be able to
view an outer Office through a
beautiful archway, which is a
rarity even in the Pentagon.
The main Office is painted in
what one painter called infantry
blue explaining that it is similar
to the scarves worn by the famed
ceremonial Sd Infantry Regiment
at Fort Myer. The outer rooms
ase done in lighter tone of blue.
To bring about this miracle,
workmen tore out several parti-
tions and built new ones.
They have provided Mr.. john
son with commodious dressing
room, replete with built-in clothes
chest and full-length hanging
closet. OFF this, lies the bath
room with a full tile shower COM
partment.
Ofhcials could not give an esti-
mate of the cost of this opera
ton, but the square footage is
about the equivalent of that in a
moderate two or three bedroom
house. The main Office dimen-
sions are 80 to % feet.
1t is located right off the Mall
entrance, commanding a view of
Memorial Bridge.
Said the Army. in answer to
reporters query:
THE move is being made to
bring Mr.. johnson physically clos
Ter to G-1 (personnel division)
people with whom he does con-
Evening star., 1951-09-28

private elevator from the base
ment.
While the Earle D. johnson
suite is a pretty elaborate affair
lit does not contain the private
kitchen and dining room provided
for the Secretary of Defense.
Evening star., 1951-09-28
Luce TO Speak

CALDWELL. Idaho, Sept. % (P),
Henry Luce, editor -in-chief OF
Time, Life and Fortune Magazines
will be principal speaker at cele-
bration October 6, commemorate
ing the 60th anniversary Of the
opening of the College of Idaho.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

Hall April /, 1915. There were 81
students. 9 officers and teachers
in the group. with James May
serving as the first superintendent
About four months later the
churched organized in the Town
Hall. The group met in the Town
Hall, in a store opposite the hall
and in members homes during the
early period. Of the original
members, Mr.. and Mrs. John S
Barbour and Oliver B. Campbell
are still active in the congrega-
ton. Two others who joined
shortly after the church was Or
ganized, Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Rice
are also present members.
During the early period services
were conducted by the Rev. H
w. O. Millington, pastor of Brook
land Baptist Church in Washing
ton. and the Rev. U. S. Knox of
Falls Church. Va.
In 1917 the present site was
bought. but World War I resulted
in a scattering of the congrega-
ton and a period of inactivity.
Interest Revived in 1923.
About 1923, with Dr.. and Mrs
j. H. Hailman furnishing much
of the impetus, interest in the
congregation was revived and a
drive for members took place.
Two years later the Rev. Clar-
ence E. Taylor was called as pas
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Rev. Tesla 10 Assume
Knox Church Duties

The Rev. Leon J. Testa of Vine
land, N. j.. tomorrow will assume
the duties of pastor of Knox Pres
byterian Church. during a service
in Graham Elementary School,
Graham road off Lee boulevard,
Fairfax County.
DR.. Ralph K. Merker, general
presbyter and stated clerk of the
Washington Presbytery. will intro
duce Mr. Testa to the congrega-
ton at II am. DR.. Merker will be
guest preacher at the service.
Mr.. Testa, %, comes to Knox
Church from Second Presbyterian
Church, Alexandria. He is a gradu-
ate Of Union Theological Semi
nary, Richmond, and is at present
enrolled in a graduate course at
American University.
The congregation tomorrow will
also observe the FIST anniversary
of it's first worship service. Services
will be held in the Graham School
until a church building can be
erected.
Mr.. Testa and his wife, the for
mer Miss Vivian Rae GilchriSt of
Parksville, S. c., and their daugh-
ter are now residing at 2103 North
Scott street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Service OF Dedication
Will Honor Persons
Aiding Armed Forces

A service of dedication for those
whose work is aiding the person.
mel of the United States armed
forces will be held at pm. to-
morrow in Washington Cathedral.
The Rt. Rev. Angus Dun. Bishop
of Washington will conduct the
service for chaplains, USO work.
ers, and others.
Korean War veterans and rep
resentatives of all service branches
will take part.
The Rev. William F.. Creighton,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Bethesda, will preach.
Mrs. Truman has accepted an
invitation to attend the service.
DR.. Theodore o. Wedel, warden
OF the College of Preachers. will
preach at IL m. tomorrow in the
cathedral.
The Rev. Crawford w. Brown, a
cathedral canon, will celebrate
holy communion at am. in St.
Mary's Chapel. and the Rev. G..
Gardner Monks, cathedral
canon, will officiate at $50 am.
holy communion service in Beth
lehem Chapel.
Utah will be honored tomorrow
and the State flag will be carried
along with the American flag in
professions during the IL and
O'Clock services.
Evening star., 1951-11-17

Mason and a member of the Ro-
tary Club and the Fairfax Associa-
ton of Churches.
Mr.. Hart is married, has a IT.
Iyear-old daughter. Charlotte, and
lives at Centreville, Va.
Evening star., 1951-11-17
By cospor Nonnes

Members of the Fairfax Va)
Baptist Church will launch a drive
for 100000 for a new sanctuary
and educational building at a
Evening star., 1951-11-17

tor. and under his leadership the
present house Of worship was built
in 1923.
The steady growth of the con-
gregation reflects in part the in
f1ux of new people into the COM
munity and in part the steadfast-
ness of the membership. Today
the church has 260 members anG
the Sunday school an enrolment
of $50 students. James E. Fouche
is superintendent of the school.
Members of the Building Com
mlttee for the new structure are
w. Preston Hunt. chairman; Mrs
Hugh B. Marsh. Mr.. Fouche, Mar
vim J. Groat, Raymond D. Burton
Herman Franklin and w. T.
WoodSon.
Building Finance Committee.
The Building Finance Commit
tee consists of Mr.. Franklin. chair
man: r. E. Inman, Mr.. Groat, F.
F. Patteson, A. w. Waller and Mr.
Burton.
Recent pastors are the Revs. B
M Whitehurst, 1940-1943; James
F.. May, 1944-5. and r. NJ. Graham,
1856.
The present pastor, the Rev.
John Leslie Hart, came in Septem-
ber, 1916 A native of Richmond,
Va, Nh Hart is a graduate of the
University of Richmond and of the
Colgate-Rochester Divinity School.
He served previous pastorates at
Brooklyn. N. Y, 1937-1941. and
Irvington, Va. 1942-1946. He is a
Evening star., 1951-11-17
Arlington Church Of Air
Announces Br0adcasts

Arlington ministers will broad
cast services each day beginning
tomorrow through next Friday
over Arlington Church of the
Air"
The Rev. Howard Gebhart, of
Arlington Presbyterian Church,
will speak at IL am. tomorrow
over WARL, and the Rev. H.
Wark Curry, of Calvary Methodist
Church, will speak at 1870 am.
over WEAM.
Weekday speakers each day
will be the Rev. j. William Hough.
OF Walker Chapel Methodist
Church, at 8:45 am. over WARL,
and the Rev. Elmer Lucas, of
United Baptist Church, at 1915
a m. over WEAM.