davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
REMOVING GREASE SPOTS:
CLEANING WALL, pApEP

r CLEANING WALL PAPER.
From Mrs. w. E. r., Kensington)
To the lady who wanted to re-
move grease spots from dark solid
colored cottonS. This method has
not been mentioned but has never
failed me. Even on chambray and
rayons it has worked.
First lay a paper towel on your
ironing board and sprinkle it with
cheap talcum. spreading with the
finger to make complete film the
size Of the spot. Spread the gar
ment over this. laying the grease
spot gently on the talcum. Now
sprinkle the other side of the fab
ric with the talcum spread evenly
and cover with a paper towel.
Press all gently with a warm, not
hot. iron and let set half an hour.
Brush away powder, re-sprinkle
both sides of fabric with fresh
powder and let stand another half
hour and then brush and launder.
Remember, the pressing is just to
warm the grease so the powder
will absorb it. Don't cook it into
the flbers. Although I have been
successful with this after launder-
ing the garment I believe it's bet
ter to use it before.
Mrs. F.. NJ. c., Kensington: Any
petroleum product will leave an
oily spot on plaster or paper. I
only hope yours isn't ruined. Do
try the carbon tetrachloride and
fuller'S earth mixture. Get them at
any drug store. Mix in ventilated
room to consistency of heavy mud.
Spread over grease spot and allow
to dry. Brush off and repeat if
necessary.
MAKING SOAP?
From d. Fl. p. RockuilleJ
Please, some one help me get
rid of a lot of old grease, My
mother disposed of hers by maxi
ing soap. The recipe she used
was obtained from RICH several
years ago but we have been un-
able to find it since her death.
I DO remember that she used some
baking soda in the process.
would greatly appreciate any
recipes for a soap that is not hard
on the hands.
THANK NOTE.
From Mrs. E. w. T., Washington
Many thanks to the many read
ers who wrote me Offering old
piano music. A bad bout with
pneumonia has delayed my send
ing thanks to you and the many
friendly readers.
X X X
X X X
MUSTARD ON CARPET?
From Mrs. J. S., Washington
Would greatly appreciate some
helpful advice. Some yellow mus
tard was spilled on my new gray
wool carpet. I Immediately
Sponged it with cold water then
with foam. The net result was
a cleaner patch of rug surround
ing the yellow stain.
Evening star., 1952-02-08

Count them six those chionsof plowPumP channels IN
the heck Count them the doo you BY buying chairs
no The Hecht Co. Half Yeory Sole! Count them the smart
arrangements you work with chairs tWo-ollke Poreo Of
tobe focetofoce tong onine fireplace See wot v-
riety red green gold doos with green or owne rofo
orey or beige topestn. Available siney z495
rne Hecht Co.. Floor pa.stnO A'a'"00n Va;
Evening star., 1952-02-08
So Terrific We Upholstered Ii Eight Different Ways!
BARREL CHAIRS
HaIfYeohy -. .90
as Sal. Priced
HoIf-YsorIy
Sale Priced

We ordered plenty variety you'd not be disappointed 50 souo Do
sure to find looks customosen for your room IN sparkling
domok YOU qe gold In rich tapestry you get oeoe o
vine or blue getting chair comfortable as eoodookno
onks eoref eope Spring cushions are reversible ike
IN ebrs costing far no Buy 70 IS during HoYeorH buy POI"
fol snorter arrangements
49, x.. =, ~ ro, va.or po,snosou Spring
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
DUNBAR SCHOOL NEWS
Mrs. Clora M. Pearsall, Principal
Mrs. .Willimae Murray Rar

Mrs. Clora M. Pearsall, Principal
Mrs. Willimae Murray, Rep.
The Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton held its monthly meeting on
Monday night. The program fea-
tured a film "You and Your
Parents" and report of a meet
ing attended by Mrs. johnson.
The Second Grade Classes Wis
tied the Rare Bird Farm last
week with their teachers: Miss
Edna DeVeaux, Mrs. Amanda F.
Brown, Mrs. Mamie Strother, and
Mrs. Selena Ponder.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Emma Lee Sweeting on
Tuesday in her classroom.
Plans are being completed for
the Easter egg hunt the Second
Graders will enjoy on Monday.
April IA.
The children, beginning today,
Tuesday, will enjoy their Spring
holiday. Mrs. Pearsall, in her
family chat" admonished them
to spend the holiday intelligently,
regarding the things that we have
tried o inStill in them about re-
ligious observanceS, safety and
regard for the rights and prop
erty of others.
The students and teachers of
Dunbar extend to all of our pa
irons and friends our very best
wishes for joyous Easter. The
sacrednesS and beauty of this re-
ligious festival exceeds that Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
DORSEY HIGH SCHOOL
SENIORS AND FACULTY
ATTEND PREMIERE SHOW

The DCTerS of Dorsey invited
the members of the senior class
to attend the premier perfor-
nance and dedicatory ceremonies
or the new Liberty Drive-In
Theatre on Monday night. ALI
faculty members were recipients
of invitations.
FASHION SHOW
The Home Economics Depart
ment, under the supervision of
MeSdames Matte Reed and Susie
Francis played host to the Sim
plcity Pattern factory's fashion
show on Monday. Mrs. Norma
Risman. representative from the
factory, narrated for the occa-
sion. Beautiful, versatile fash
ions, featured along lines becom-
ing to any teen-age girl were
modelled by students in the Home
Economics classes.
UNIFORM DRIVE STILL ON
MIR. Paschal and Dorsey's
Marching and Concert Band real
~ deserves the support of every
loyal Dorseyite as well as of
friends in the community, for
they are practicing day and night
to insure that Dorsey is well rep
resented at the band clinic. The
drive for band uniforms has not
ended. Be certain to make your
contribution today! Call 7-1555
and someone will gladly come for
your donation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

The first shipment of Blood
from the Bahamas was made on
March % by BOAC to Miami,
Florida. 1t was collected by the
Bahamas Blood Bank. Mr.. L.
Jervis, chief clerk of the Blood
Bank said he was proud that Ba-
hamian blood is now being sent
to aid ne United Nations.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
NEWS FROM THE
BAHAMAS

The cornerstone of the Mt.
Cavalry Chapel and Youth Cen
ter Building at Blue Hill Road
and Laid Street was laid on Sun
day, April S by Lady Cakes. The
Baptist Convention and the
Morning Star Baptist Association
carried out the ceremonies.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

The Salvation Army School for
the Blind celebrated it's fourth
anniversary on March 81. The
program and exhibition were
under the distinguished patron
age of His Excellency the Gov
ernor and Mrs. Neville.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

Nassau has a new prison locat-
ed at Fox Hill. Prisoners were
transferred from the old prison
at East Street on March 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

any other. May all of our hearts
be made refreshed in the love and
beauty of the Christ Spirit.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

The wedding of Miss Louise
Toote, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Toote and Mr.. Cyril
Tynes will take place on Easter
afternoon at st. Matthews church.
On April 2 miscellaneous bril-
dial shower was given for Miss
Toote at the home of Mrs. Fran
ces Butler, East Bay ST., when
many beautiful and useful pres
entS were received.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
School Happenings .

E. McNeal and Rev. r. Deveaux
sponsors, conducted an interesting
program centered around an Eas-
ter theme. Hitherto unknown
musical talent was ferreted out in
the forms of a sextet of girls
from GAG and a solo by Thomas
Role of 9A7.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12
T-TEEN TO ATTEND
NATIONAL CONFERENCE

veronica Dean, ninth grade STU
dent, has been selected to repre-
sent the Y-Teens of Dade Coun-
ty at the National YWCA Con-
ference to be held in Chicago,
Illinois the last week in April.
Dorsey YTeens are proud that one
of their members was chosen and
are doing all they can to enable
her to go.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

On March % the motor boat
Craig r blew up about three
miles east of Montagu Bay. The
occupants were rescued. They
sustained slight injuries.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

musical talent was ferreted out in
the forms of a sextet of girls
from GAG and solo by Thomas
Role of 9A7.
SPEAKER SELECTED FOR
CONTEST
On Friday, instructors in the
Social Studies Department held
an elimination contest for the
students vieing for the honor of
representing Dorsey at the annual
ElkS Oratorical contest. Winifred
Deleveaux, second place winner
in last years contest was chosen.
She is senior in Mrs. w. Y.
RobinSon's homeroom.
BAND IN EASTER CONCERT
Dorsey's band will appear in
concert at the Liberty City Cefe-
forum on Easter Sunday, April
Is, at 500 pm. This will be your
opportunity to enjoy an after
noon of music and also support
your band.
There will be musical rendi-
tons of the Masters Past and
Present. The admission is only SO
cents. Tickets may be purchased
from any Dorsey student.
The program follows:
March, Ell Captain, SouSa.
Overture, "Poet and Peasant"
Won Suppe.
Familiar ,"My Hero" from the
Chocolate Soldier.
Tango, caribbean Fantasy"
Morrissey.
Selection, Victor Hubert's ia
voriteS.
IntermiSSion.
Popular, "St. Louis Blues
March, Beneke.
Tone Poem, "Finlandia," Sibe-
Illus.
March, 'Band of America, ;"
LaValle.
Overture, Unfinished Sym
phony," Schubert.
Star Spangled Banner.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

The marriage of Miss Mizpah
Maxine Jeanne Aranha, elder
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Aranha and Mr.. George Lilo
mel Lunn, second son of Mrs.
Carrie Lunn and the late Mr..
Lionel Lunn, took place on April
2 at the Central Gospel Hall,
Evangelist w. H. Harrington, Of
ficiating. The couple are living in
their new home in Chippingham.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-04-12

AAAAAOAS LAc ldSt WcCh III <1pIA.
Dorsey YTeens are proud that one
of their members was chosen and
are doing all they can to enable
her to go.
V-TEENS SPONSOR CARNIVAL
The State Y-Teen Conferences
annual meeting is scheduled for
April 1927 in Tampa. In an eff
fort to raise sufficient funds to at
tend, Dorsey's Y-TeenS will
sponsor a carnival ON the Tues
day following Easter, April 18th.
A minstrel and fashion show will
be two outstanding features. You
win be hearing more about this
grand carnival so plan now to at
tend.
IAs6ERWocK sKIr WINS
PRIZE
Mrs. w. Y. Robinson, Mrs. G..
+. Bynoe and Mrs. S. Walker are
to be commended along with the
participants in "The Sorcerer's
KunjeC" Dorsey's skit in the re-
cent Delta Jabberwock, for O
magnificent performance. Henry
Evans and Arthur Higgs deserve
orchids for their part in making
the Skit successful.
CHANGE IN COMMERCIAL
DEPARTMENT
Mrs. Florence Herring, DOrSey's
Commercial instructor, is on leave
for tiae remainder of this school
term. She is replaced by Mrs.
Audrey Bethel Harris, who re-
ports that she finds her job very
enjoyable.
NINTH GRADERS CONDUCT
CHAPEL EXERCISES
On Friday. April 4, members of
the SAG and 9A7 classes, Mrs. A.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Watere Ouzel.

Only one member Of this inter-
esting family resides in America.
The individuals are unusual and
highly entertaining. They are In
dividual in behavior, polite to each
other and gifted singers.
Many refer to the water ouzel as
the Dipper. All members are given
to deep bowling, st times appear
ing quite formal. The younger
generation appears to curtsey to
their parents just before dinner IS
served.
These water-loving birds have q
chunky" appearance due to their
abbreviated tail. Their short wings
are rounded and their plumage is
q modest slate gray. It is very
thick and sheds water easier than
a raincoat. His sturdy legs ana
with very large feet on which ne
balances himself with ease when
walking on the stream bottom.
II he 90 desires, he goes under
water apparently with as mucn
ease as In the air. Their food cen
sists Of insects hidden under stones
and water-logged debris.
Perhaps their nesting habits are
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Natures Children
By LiIlion Cox Athey
,.. =: :.::; 8. ..:. ! q; s;I: s. s:.::.: =

their most unusual characteristic.
The building site is on ledge be-
hind a waterfall. The nursery Is
about seven inches In diameter with
a side entrance strongly arched and
braced with leaves, grass and tiny
twigs cemented together with mud.
Three to five pure white eggs are
deposited in the graSs-lined cradle.
The youngsters remain in the dark
nursery for short time only. La
ter they appear in q row outside
dipping and bowling with a look OF
earnestness that is comical. Each
youngster patiently waits to be ted,
he bends his knees and drops then
stands up straight again. This time
to receive juicy insect from the
strong black bill Of either parent.
The babies are unconcerned about
the heavy mist surrounding their
home and the spray. Their beauti.
full little apartment is kept lively
green by the constant spray. II ne
waterfall does not sprinkle ne
moss enough, the parents svlsh
about In the water below Gomez up
and shake their feather vigorously
over the moss. &
These droll residents Of th0
waterways do not go South for the
winter, they revel IN the cold
weather, singing their loudest when
the snow comes pelting down.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Better vegetables are coming
in now, according to MIR. Pum-
phrey, Stand 225 (DI. 1861.
You'll find Florida corn, cauli-
flower, brussels sprouts, lima
beans and fresh peas from New
Mexico. Cabbage and spinach
have dropped in price lately but
increased in. quality. There's
beautiful romaine and lettuce,
of the Boston and iceberg vari-
ties. This is . good time for .
vegetable dinner.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
T axe Ny Word for 1t
ItPoints for Parents BY Edy'h 7ho"o. wo'oss
BY Frank Colby

Providence: How is the word pre-
sage pronounced?-J. E.
Answer: The noun is accented
on the first syllable: PRESS-idge.
as: This is presage Of things to
come. The verb is accented on the
second syllable, which rhymes with
age: Pree-SAGE, as: The fall OF
Ttinisia presages early action IN
the Mediterranean.
Van Nuys: Please pronounce the
word vigilante.-S. w.
Answer: The word is Spanish for
"vigilant, watchftl." In American
usage it means "a member OF .
volunteer committee to maintain
law and order" Pronounce it:
[VIDGE-i-LAN. tee.
A tarpaulin, waterproof cam
vas sheet, is almost universally re-
ferred to as a "tahr-POLE-yun.
|but such a pronunciation viii not
lbe found In the dictionary. Perhaps
the pole" sound Of the second
syllable is the result OF nllStaking
ltarpaulin for b French word, and,
Indeed, it has q French look. But
there s no such word In French. IN
that language atarpaulin D Is called
lgoudronnee, from goudron, tar
The origin Of the English word
IS uncertain, although Merriam
Evening star., 1952-01-31
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NeUS knowledge .
NEWS QUIZ !
By Tom Henry

1. WOW-What does the
proposed $85, ,444, 600, 900 budg-
ct amount to for each man,
woman and child in the
United States?
2. PATIENTS-How did
1851 polio cases compare with
other years?
8. COUPONS-The weekly
British meat ration has been
reduced to 1886. How long
has meat been rationed in
Britain? ..~A
4. BIRDIES-Who became
the newest celebrity In golf by
winning the San Diego Open?
S. QUOTE-Who is U, N.
commander of the 9th Army
who said: There had to be a
Korea, either here or some
where else in the world >. to
put our defenses in good
shape?
Answers.
/. $3.50. 2. It was the third
worst year in history with
1868 cases: only 1949 and
1850 surpassed 1t. 8. Since
March, 1910. 4. Ted Kroll who
won his first major victory
5. Gen. James A. Van Fleet.
Tom Henfy's "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

How about q Red Snapper for
dinner tomorrow night? You'll
find Il ut Jayin's Seaf00d Stand,
mo. 4S4. In fact, make out your
complete list, and come right
over tomorrow. You'll mot be
disappointed when you shop at
CENTER MARKET CITY
5tL and K sts. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-31

Webster,s thinks it may be from tar
plus "palling." meaning "cloth.
At any rate, the word is pro-
nounced according to English values,
Ia which aau" has the sound OF
.aw." as in law, nav. Say: Tahr-
|PAW-lin.
A common short form for this
word Is tarp.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Social Insurance Grows

The social insurance system OF
THE Netherlands now includes
|workmen.s compensation and
compulsory health, maternity, IN
validity, old age and unemploy-
Iment insurance.
Evening star., 1952-01-31
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood

SV ~
By Eosley Blockwood
That's something I never do
whispered Mr.. Muzzy sagely to an
other kibitzer, as he saw Mr.. Dale
open away from the king Of clubs
in today's deal.
South dealer. Neither side viil-
nerable.
NORTH.
(Miss BraSh)
A1076
0K43
1A109
&6542
WEST. EAST.
(Mr. Dale) CMr. AbeT
ass AQJ942
01oss7 Us
o653 oK72
&KJ97 %A1083
SOUTH.
(Mrs. Keen)
AAK5 tH q
0AQJ62
oQJ84
"a
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
heart Pass 2hearts Pass
<hearts All pass
He saw no reason to comment on
Miss Brash's raise to two hearts.
Surely, with such fiat distribu-
ton, she would have done better to
bid one no-trump. But that's not
too important here, as Mrs. Keen
had big hand and might well have
reached heart game anyway.
Here was Mr.. Dale's reasoning In
choosing the seven of clubs as his
opening lead. First. his hand was
woefully weak in high cards. He
had two principal assets-his club
honors and his four-card trump
holding.
Devastating.
He figured his best bet was toI
play the forcing game--that IS, tol
try and force declarer to run until
his trump holding was shorter than
Mr.. Dale's. With this idea in mind,
he led from his strongest suit. The
result was devastating.
Mr.. Abel won with the ace OF
clubs and returned the suit. Sens
ing danger, Mrs. Keen made a nice
play by dropping her small spade
instead of ruf1ng. Her hope was
that Mr.. Abel had started with only
three clubs so that If he got in
iate~ with the king of diamonds he
could not force her again.
A club was continued at trick
three and this time Mrs. Keen
trumped. She led to dummy's king
of hearts, and back to her ace. OnI
the second trump, Mr.. Abel showed
out, discarding a spade.
The situation was grave. Every
thing now depended on the diamond
flnesse. Mrs. Keen took two more
rounds of trulmps, then led the
queen Of diamonds and let 1t ride.
Mr.. Abel won with the king and
the following club trick set the con-
tract.
Mighty lucky opening" remarked
Mr. Muzzy. ]
Eyes, I just shut my eyes andI
pulled one out at random" Mr..
Dale replied. II make all my OPEN
ing leads that way"
Copyright 1852, General Features Corp.l
Evening star., 1952-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT.


With all the special dates to
celebrate you'll want to dress
up your home with fresh flow
ers. MIR. Robey, the florist ut
Stand, 246, is just the gentleman
to help you. You can get beau
tiful flowers here, plus the
necessary green's to make .
professional looking arrange
ment. / watched him as he
arranged a bouquet and noticed
how he made use of Oregon
fern, Florida fern and laurel
leaves, to set off the fragile
beauty Of snapdragons and
|gladiOli. 1t looked easy when
he did it-want to try?.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Church 10 Commission
Two Missionaries

Two young missionaries who
viii be supported by Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church will
be commissioned at the 11:15 am.
service tomorrow in the church,
900 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Riddick
Smith, jr., will be commissioned
by Methodist Bishop Charles
Wesley Flint of the Washington
Area. He will be assisted by DR..
Philip c. Edwards, East WASH
|ington District superintendent.
and DR.. Albert P. Shirley, pastor
|of Mount Vernon Place Church.
The couple. the first full-time
missionaries to be supported by
the local congregation, will serve
in Jabalpur. India.
A native of Ashburn, Ga, the
30-year-old Mr.. Smith is a grad
uate in architecture Of Georgia
Institute of Technology. His work
in India will be in this field.
Mrs. Smith, a native Of Hesston,
Kans.. will work in home eco
nomics and evangelism. The
couple have a daughter, Gretch-
en-, 2la, and son, King, 8
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
studied at the Kennedy School of
Missions Hartford, Conn. last
year.
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Presbyierians 0rdain
James Magruder in
Bethesda tomorrow

James T. Magruder, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ebert r. Magruder of
1900 Bradley boulevard, Bethesda,
will be ordained a Presbyterian
minister tomorrow at Bethesda
Presbyterian Church. Wilson lane
and Clarendon road.
The service will be held at IL
5 am. by commission of the Poto-
mac Presbytery. The Rev. Samuel
M. Inman. pastor of Selwyn Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, Char
lotte, N. c.. will preach.
A recent graduate of Union
Theological Seminary, Richmond,
Mr.. Magruder, 26, will attend the
Foreign Mission Candidate School
at Montreal. N. c., following his
ordination. He will leave for serv-
Ice in Japan about September /.
Mr.. Magruder, native of Rich
nnond. is a graduate of Wilson
High School and of Washington
and Lee University. He and his
family have been residents of the
District and of Bethesda for many
years.
The senior Mr.. Magruder is a
statistician for the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co.
Members Of the commission who
will conduct tomorrow's service
are: The Rev. Julian T. Owen.
pastor Of Springfield Presbyterian
Church. Sykesville, Md. and mod
orator Of the Presbytery: the Rev.
James s. Albertson, pastor of Be-
theSda Presbyterian Church; the
Rev. John o. Taxis. minister of
education for the Bethesda
Church: o. Leland Hunt. a ruling
elder Of Central Presbyterian
Church, and MIR. Magruder, who
Is ruling elder of the Bethesda
church.
Evening star., 1952-06-07

have a choir room, women's
lounge, reception rooms, church
Offices and a scout room in the
basement.
| The present church sanctuary
will also be enlarged to seat nearly
400 persons at a worship service
| A permanent chancel will be in
stalled in the sanctuary. Finally.
| the church steeple will be put up
Third Anniversary Noted.
The Embarrassing drive is being
held as part of an observance
noting the third anniversary in
the present $172.000 church,
Charles K. Reid II is chairman OF
the building fund committee.
| Taking part in the service to-
morrow will be DR.. Frederick
Whitaker, president-elect Of the
Bangor (Me.) Theological Semi
nary. The Rev. John F. McClel-
land. minister, will preach.
A feature of the $3.50 and II
| a m. services tomorrow will be
commissioning of $50 men to So
| licit contributions for the build
l ing fund. Following a luncheon
| and fellowship hour. they will cal
upon families of the congrega-
ton later in the day.
\ Ronald S. SenSeman Of Ia
Evening star., 1952-06-07
Religious Radio Programs

Religious radio programs to be
heard tomorrow over local sta
|tions are:
sos am. VOL" "Hour Of st,
Francis"
9:l5 am, WOIr-The Rev. G.
Gardner Monks, canon of Wash
ington Cathedral, with q sermon.
$50 am, WGMS-Dr. Leslie
Glenn, rector of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Lafayette Square
speaks.
IL am, WFAN-"The Heart
Test" a sermon by the Rev. s
Lewis Morgan. jr.. pastor Of Pet
worth Baptist Church.
1880 am. WOL-"Centennial
Baptist Church." with a sermon
from the church by the Rev. VII
son Holder.
1880 am, WWDC-Dr. JAIME:
III. Miers, a sermon on, Fourth
Evening star., 1952-06-07

Presbyterian Church" A similar
service broadcast at 8 pm. over
this station.
1880 am. WOOK Services
from Trinity Lutheran Church by
the Rev. H. B. Roepe. pastor. Re-
broadcast at 1905 pm. over
iWFAN-FM.
1905 pm. WPIK-"Truth for
Today" a talk by Donald F.
Haynes. Bible commentator.
$50 pm. WEAM-The Rev.
Lloyd Christensen of Full Gospel
Tabernacle. with a sermon.
$40 pm, WTTG-"This Week
in Religion-Protestant News"
$50 PM, WOOK-Our Lady of
Fatima program, sponsored by
Our Lady of Fatima Committee
of Washington.
$3.50 pm, WWDC-Dr. Donald
Grey Farmhouse of Philadelphia
conducts the "Bible Study Hour