davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-11
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
SPHALT DRIVEWAYs
OW 6770 or ST. 1000.

ATTICS FINISHED, dormer vim
dows. porches inciosed. recreation
rooms and stairways. Commercial
or residential. New or remodeling.
No down payments. SO months to
pay! UN. 2491. J. e. HENDRICKS.
BRICK WORK - Chimneys, walls.
steps. pchs.: new work or repairing:
Al work. MI. 6118; eyes,, NO. 1913
repairs of all kinds
small jobs attended to: white me
chanics. MR.. SLACK. LU. 4-0191
CARPENTRY. concrete and brick
work, work, old and new work best me
CARPENTER. experienced in remodel.
Ing work, only first class call; in
side work. Call KE. 7-0269. Ii
CARPENTERS. ations
additions, repairs and concrete
Phone HUI. 4Oss after pm. Id
alterations. repairs
seHm1dsling, sHI%s old a5d a1d new work. Mr.
Carpenter work; small Jobs
promptly attended to; also shingles
mechanic, AID. 9312. 13'
BRICK MASON, steps, side.
walks, driveways. patios, water
proof walls, minor repair. Elk. 1894.
DRAIN PIPES. electrically
raZor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
ROOTER. Phone RA. 1888 any day.
FENCEmasailvanized NCEcsi chain link; all
posts in concrete. Immediate erec-
lion. Get the best for less. No down
payment. 80 months to pay. Phone
II; 4-45SS; evenings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
SITUATIONS MEN & WoMEN

MAN AND WIFE with children
will manage small apt. bldg or
rcomine house in exchange for
3-rm. apt, furn. or unfurn D. C.
refs. MR.. FISHER, ME. o247 las
Evening star., 1952-11-11
HElP-DoMESTlc

COOK. general housework: live in:
references. WO. 3S42. -12
COOK, exper.; S165 mo-; live in, with
empl. husband who must be avail
after, 5 pm. for butler service
Lovely upstairs rm. with bath. down.
stairs work only; no laundry or
heavy cleaning; 5h-day week; ref.
Call before / am. DE. 94s1. Ia
COOK, experienced. city references;
must like children; live in. Call
Ia 1926. Ia
COOK G.H.W.. live in: 80 to Is yrs:
refs; top salary; small family. Call
81. 603S. -17
Evening star., 1952-11-11
nEiP--WoMEN

STENOGRAPHER. living in ne. area;
40-hour week; no Saturdays; good
company dement's. Call in person.
see Mr.. C.. j. Boudreau, SEARS,
ROEBUCK & CO., $500 v st. ne.
tRear Bladensburg Rd. Hot Shoppe.)
STENOGRAPHER for offce of lumber
company; also operate small switch
poaIa STEMBLER & FORD. INC.
Capitoi Heights. Md. HI. 1916. Ia
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of at
tractive permanent positions for
young women able to take dicta-
tion at 30 w.p.m.; pleasant work.
ing conditions; opportunity for ad-
vancement; vacation and sick leave
with pay. disqualification. 4O-hour
5-day week. beginning salary S2,SO0
to $4,000. Call DI. 1852, Ext. l05
1or appointment. NATIONAL EDU-
CATION ASSOCIATION.
OR TYPIST, metic-
uious, to- assist chemical engineer
while writing a scientific book at
Library of Congress; editorial back
ground preferred. Two or three
months work with possibility Of
permanent position. No smoking
except during rest and lunch period
Salary and bonus according to
ability. Apply in own handwriting
ana submit snapshot. Box 279-M,
Evening star., 1952-11-11

APPLIANCES
SAVE UP TO 500
MONDAY TIL 9 PM.
TUESDAY 10 A.M.-9 Pm.
CASH OR TERMS
DON'T
this for an ordinary sale, as
we are practically giving them
aTay. We repeat no reasonable
of1er will be refused. All appli-
ances brand-new with full war
$50,O0O Stock Must Be Sold
NO REASONABLE
OFFER REFUSED
TELEVISION, WASHERS
REFRIGERATORS
FREEZERS, RANGES
SMALL APPLIANCES
All makes and models to choose from.
Come early for best selections.
Everything must be sold by Tues
DEALERS INVITED
TO THIS GIGANTIC SALE
SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY
ITEM FOR FUTURE DELIVERY
SILVER SPRING
GAS & ELECTRIC co.
944 WAYNE AVE.
JU. 8-8038
Evening star., 1952-11-11
FIREPLACE
SCREENS
BRASS FRAMED
$3.50 Value for $9.05
Black Frame, $3.95 to $6.95
SAVE SIS TO SIS
GICHNER'S SURPLUS
l10 M CT NJ w EX 2kOH

GICHNER'S SURPLUS
2513 NJ st. NV. EX. 1927
FIXTURES, fluorescent lights, 40 In.
4 bulb 8 nxtures' $50. JE. 4-Se75'
FOAM RUBBER. furniture cushions,
So; 22x24x4N. $i0. Foam rubber
holsters. mfg. any size, shape; foam
rubber mattresses, 30x76x4h in,
$35,. FALLS CHURCH SALES. FA,
FREEZER. Deepfreeze. de luxe. is-
ss0d' ss;15t' J% 9Eig; 7IP45S,' PF5ife' s4e7' sell for
FREEZER, Kelyinator, 111a Gu. it.,
yrs. old. excel. cond.; highest offer.
OR. 3S45 eyes,. week ends. Ill
FURS ,Overstocked sample capes;
stoles JACKETS and coats being sold
BAsKfN FURs. cor. 9Th and q NV.
FUR COAT - Lovely skunk topper;
cost $500; excellent condition; $50.
FUR coAT. silver muskrat. like new.
size 10; hat trimmed to match; | yr.
FUR COAT, natural ranch mink, cost
$4,000; latest style, excel. cond.,
$3.50; Mulberry drapes, cost $500;
3 prs. for $50. WO. 6932. III
FURNACES, IL; 100000 BTU; hot
sF NaTHHN ssi Il 0Ff sHAPso i5hssS l5O Sb sssa
FURNITURE-S49 for 3-piece mod
ern. curved. sectional sofa, triangle
coffee table. $40; chartreuse. arm
chair. $i7: ebony credenza book.
# YOU take 1t ali. 70. 2-3S58.
apt.-Twin beds with mattresses,
match. twin mahog. chest. Sl40.
LINED mahog., bedrm. suite. dble
wall w din. eSi rm snt table With i've ve chairs airs
and buffet, $l25, 9xl2 gray rug and
mat, $50. Studio couch, 500. Two
chairs. S15 ca. Curtains. dishes
cook. utensile. misc. King S-O03S
FURNITURE-Floor clearance: sofa
be osd sSs stgao ssI go SSuch s4e sheS sS
occ. chair. SIS; antique desk ano
chair, 500; Victorian side chair
$25; channel-hack chair. sos; Law.
son sofa, S120: modern lounge chair
$3y: pair antique side chairs. 500
2l-inch-s9uare ottomans, $4:95 ca.
ST ERA ssSIss;1 s1 5niss H9gSMAN y1S GP, i
FGRNfTuRE iR: f1tG from large home. l' :
bedrm. suites, din. rm. furniture
sofas. chairs. bookcases, rugs. desks
lamps: etc. Call 10 am. to 8 pm.
FuRNTTuRE sALE-Brand-new bet
ter-grade bedrm., dining rm.. living
room, from unclaimed freight and
factory samples. etc. A great saw
ingS for cash. LION STORAGE
BLDG, 460 New York ave. NV;
daily, 1915; Sat-, till 4, RE. 431O.
FURNITURE-Daven and chair,
with slipcovers, $50 or best offer.
Call after 6. CO. 7744. Apt. 30S
FURNITURE sALE-Brand-new bed
room. dining room and living room
suite. modern and traditional; fac
tory floor samples and railroad un-
claimed freight, 10% down. "a
months to pay. Gov. service personal
discount. HENRY'S FURNITURE CO.,
1928 9TH st. NV. HU. 3646. IA
FURNlTURE-Sofa bed and 2 loung-
ing chairs with matching ottoman
reasonable. Call WO. 5000. -12
FURNITURE-One single bed, one
dble. bed. dresser; also l large
trailer; no 10th st. ne. Ii $1,000
FURNITURE Two-bedroom. apt
complete furnishings for sale. bar
gain; almost like new. Can see in
apt. after 9 pm. Call 81. 1864.
FURNITURE-Bedrm set. large mir
ror. tier table, desk WI. 6492. Ill
FURNITJJRE SALE
Evening star., 1952-11-11
BRICK-BRICK

BRICK-BRICK
$50, 900 S',xS" 50. brick. 2k" high
center ribbed. Lay an 8" brick wall
in one operation. Must move. Priced
to sell.
Also used cinderblock and cobble-
stones, ACE WRECKING CO.. Ii.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
LUMBER

Lumber suitable for shea thing, floor
ing or subfloorine,. special this week.
S26 per M. at yard.
ACE WRECKING co.
4002 Minn. Ave. NE. LU. 4-O5OO.
Evening star., 1952-11-11

BE A STENOGRAPHER
IN 6 WEEKS
:. SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND
stenographer in business or civil
service; Speedwriting. the famous
ABC shorthand taught from coast
to-coaSt. Easy to learn.
Free National Employment Seryics
Day and Night Glasses
Long Term Payment Plan
Speedwriting School
l406 G st. NV.
For Free CataloE e. Free Trial Lesson
Call ST. 2O86 NOW
Evening star., 1952-11-11
HELP-MEN AND WoMEN

HElP-MEN AND WOMEN
for insurance organ
ization. Give full particulars as to
education. experience, salary ex-
pected. Box 207-M. Star. II"
DRUG CLERK, exper., excel. OPP. !;
good salary, liberal comm, 10 to g.
CHEVY CHASE PHARM.. WO. 5000.
FOUNTAIN CLERKS
NIGHT SHIFT, IL pms am. Well
paid work at our soda fountain.
We will train you. Uniforms furn.
and laundered free. Apply to man
ager. PEOPLES DRUG STORE, 14th
and THOMAS Circle nv. -15
GROCERY CLERK AND CHECKER,
htgh-class store: good hours and
pay. Apply CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY
CO., $500 Conn. ave. NV. WO. O464.
JANITOR- CHAUFFEUR AND MAID for
rooming house; $50 wk.; apt. avail,
SIS wk.. refs. MI. 9296. lie
must be all-around worker. Cali
between 3 and 4:30 pm. NE. 1882
TfPlST. exper. in invoicing. or sta
tiStical or other figure tipping. LA.
6-1 O60. MR.. FELDMAN Ia
TYPISTS. experienced in billing or
statistical typing for expanding COM
pany; LA. 81 060: FELDMAN.
WANTED-SINGING NC, girl singer
or any kind of entertainment for q
tavern. AP. 20S6. III
Evening star., 1952-11-11

CUT VnreaQ, nxtureS. BLOCKS, 3066
N st. NV NO. 1908 WA. 55O1.
PIPE-USED
Also used bathtubs. sinks. radiators.
STRUCTURAL steel angles and channels.
WASHINGTON RAG g. BAG CO.,
215 L st. s.w. Phone DI. S0O7.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES. new and used
sinks, toilet sets. soil pipe. ACE
Junk GO. 1920 Georgia ave. NV.
rkfNrisG n, fs9!. PRESS, s.la c. & p:
"a sets roller stocks. 3 chases; also
y9-in; hand wheel-operated cutter.
RAD1S-P Al, SffnS' S-PaoNoeRApH. capehsTtll hMl7 IN.
usually beautiful walnut case, also
. largs mirrors. ia. 7-723T.
tsSsaSssaS 14RAsre it, co ;s,l' s6s Ss''v
RANGE, electric, 4 GU. It refsr.
new condition. General Chef. Price, Price,
watts. watts s5A Also Nc elee; soos Eoaster' li34o
RECoRDHRs W. sentron sens ts..ne.a, .n..
SIS: Bell. $Io5; Webster Dictat'ns.
$75; also Web-!Cor units. Rentals.
sbsse sbS ~k; co Rentals Itas credited on pur-
RFFRfeER2rofRD. iaasfi "a efDS philco, 1T per.
No 1200 ~"S~' email, SoV.
REFRIGERATOR-21yr. -old Philco, 2
Gu, #. Orig: cost 5000. Excel. cond.
Sell for $50. Call NE. 1851.
kiEsRaGEEAToR. i.s ataisA sefvel. 7-ft.; reas.
REFRIGERAToR, used: large as
sorted from S10 up. Some with
1ryeaT guarantee; Time payments.
REFRIGERATORSwExtra larse dis.
count in brand-new 1852 and 1853
world-famous refrigerators-all in
factory-fresh crates. Cash or terms.
Fully guaranteed by .Washington's
Oldest TV and Appliance Store.
STAR RADIO CO.. 400 11th st. NV.
REFR1GERATORS; used; rent or buy.
So per mo-; full guarantee. DOWD'S.
JR 7300 441S Conn. ave. NV
REFRIGERATORS- models; S25
up: terms. Rent refgr.. So mo.
ALLISON. open till z p.m.; Sunday
10-4 pm, 300 14th st. NV. 16e
Evening star., 1952-11-11
TYPIST,

Must be fast and accurate; for after
moons or full days only. ME. 1920
Evening star., 1952-11-11

Furniture Discount Sale
BEDROOM. LIVING RIM, sOFA
BEDS. STUDIOS AND DINETTI
terms Open evenings till 3. AMERi.
CAN 1923 9TH st. NV. RE. 1853
FURNITURE CLEARANCE! |!
Bunk beds. new mattresses. $3.50
Hollywood beds, new mattresses
$3.50; dinette sets ttable chrs.) }
$3.50; occ. chrs.. $3.50: odd chrs.
81 .25: tables. S4 up; specials CT
beds and mattresses: limited quan.
titles. Open Armistice Day.
d. c. SURPLUS SALES
511 N. J. Ave. N. w. Free Parking
Evening star., 1952-11-11


Need furniture? Need to say,
money? Here's the answer TO youl
problem. Eastern storewide clear
ance sale; 3 floors of new qualit,
furniture must be sold.
Innerspring sofa beds. regular S79.95
now S49.95.
Frieze hide-a-beds, full size, regular
$269.9js now $149.95
Modern plastic occasional chairs
choice of colors, SS.95.
constr. finish: now S16.95.
Six-way floor lamps, compl. with
shade, $685..
Twenty bedroom suites must be sold
at tremendous sacrifice, and lamr
and coffee tables, modern and Pc
riod styles, from 1895.
Broadloom carpets, all wool, Sx1S
size, S39.95.
Save as you have never saved before
during this gigantic clearance sale
Charge accounts invited.
EASTERN FURNITURE CO.
50Q n ST ME Omen ewes It'll q
Evening star., 1952-11-11
REUPHOL LSTERING

special Sofa and chair reupholstefed
labor and material: 500: workman.
Mshment. La FRANCE UPHOLsTER.
ING. 2609 14th ct. NV. CO. 1881
ROOF LEAK? Walls or cellar wet
Cutters bad? For guaranteed work
call after 6 pm. to 8 an. TR. 1879
YADrFII IS ROOF SERVICE
SEPTiC TANKS. cleaned and pumped
STONE AND FLAGsToNE W6RK
retaining walls. patios. steps, walks
.tc also cement work of all kinds
Call JERRY LU. 1-4756
FREE SANDING - REFINISHING
work guar: exper. mech. aver. rm
SIS. Free estimates. CO. 1880.
Evening star., 1952-11-11

PLASTERING, patchwork . specially;
white mechanic, good service. Reas-
enable. TU. OH. Ill .
PLASTERING, cement, waterproofing! !
service. co. 1889. Ia
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRED. COM
mercial and domestic; also contract.
DEPENDO REFRIGERATION CO..
JJN 1tiTo TN R676
Evening star., 1952-11-11
JUNIOR CLERK

Key Punch Operator
Young lady. 1890. key punch expe-
rience not necessary; we will train
you but you must know typewriter
keyboard; permanent position. Ap-
ply personnel office, Rm. 800, S16
14th st. NV. -13
KEYPUNCH OPERATOR
Experienced on both alphabetical and
numerical punch 5-day. 40-hr. wk. :.
free transportation, paid vacations
and sick leave. Phone for interview
CAPITAL TRANSIT
MI. 6363. Ext. $50. IL
Evening star., 1952-11-11

PIANO-Baldwin. Acrosonic. spinet
anG console models. DESIGNED, built
and guaranteed by Baldwin
Equipped with Baldwin patented
Ful-Blow action. Wide variety case.
designs and woods.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
925 @ st. NV
Evening star., 1952-11-11

ORGANS. Baldwin and Minshall elec-
tronic Estey reed organs Models
suitable 10 church chapel. studio
and nome use Special surveys and
demonstratlt ms without Obligation.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
HH5 @ 81. NV.
Established 1870
PIPE-USED

PIPE, galy;. plack, copper, cast iron,
M st. NV NO. 1903 WA. 55OI.
Evening star., 1952-11-11

Also used bathtubs. sinks. radiators.
structural steel angles and channels.
WASHINGTON RAG g. BAG CO.,
215 l. st. s.w. Phone DI, SOO7.
Evening star., 1952-11-11
PAINTING
PAPERING

PAINTING CONTRACTOR-(
cial aid residential; satisfac
Z6 WIS. MR.. LAWRENCE, r,
Evening star., 1952-11-11

OIL BURNER. gun type. automatic
controls. Cast iron boiler. 375 cal.
steel tank. The above. now in opera
OIL HEATER. Kenmore. S25. West
inghouse Ecu. 1T. refgr.. $40; NOV
ing Nov. 8. UN. 7239. Ia
OIL HEATERS VIII heat several
rooms: $25: ATLANTIC CO.. S07
Evening star., 1952-01-11
New Regulations on Taxis
Voted and Then Rescinded

The District Commissioners ap-
proved, then rescinded. a new
regulation in the space Of fivs
minutes yesterday.
The subject was q proposed
amendment to police regulations
to stop solicitation at bus and
train terminals of taxicab rides to
|out-of-town points.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Robert F. Kneipp recommended
that mo person. be permitted to
make such solicitations. Commis-
sioners John Russell Young and
F. Joseph Donohue voted agree
ment.
Acting Engineer Commissioner
Thomas j. Hayes, however, voted
no. The proposal, Col. Hayes
feared, would expose to prosecu-
ton such individuals as service
men.
1T would amount to an effort
to prevent one soldier from asking
a buddy to share q cab ride" Col.
Hayes said.
The other two Commissioners
thought this over a moment, then
instructed Mr.. Kneipp to look
further into the matter.
And you'd better rescind the
other action" Mr.. Young in
structed his secretary.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
River Terrace School
Racial Bans Opposed
By Area Civic Group

"A colored civic association in the
River Terrace area in Northeast
Washington today announced il
would oppose any attempt to for
bid colored pubils from attending
the nearly completed River Ter
race Elementary School.
The school, expected to be COM
pleted next month, was designed
for white school. Several years
ago when the project first came
up, the neighborhood was all
white.
Since then, a number of colored
residents have moved into the
area, a pocket of houses east of the
AnacoStia River. Because of this,
School Superintendent Hobart M.
Corning has undertaken a census
of the area to see just what the
situation is.
Board Must Soon Decide.
The Board of Education soon
will have to decide whether it is
to be colored or a white school.
With this in mind, the River
Terrace Community Organization
voted to oppose attempts to make
1t a white school. A resolution
added:
However. the organization is
concerned with the welfare of the
minority school population, as
well as that of the Negro pupils,
who form the majority of the
students In the District public
schools.
mo Question of Need"
I'VE feel that there can be no
question Of the need for the use of
River Terrace School by colored
students, and we recede not one
whit from our demand that they:
be admitted when the school
opens. To this we now add the
request that those white students
who feel the existing facilities do
not meet their needs also be en-
rolled along with Negro students
at River Terrace"
The white organization in the
area, the Minnesota River Ter
race Citizens Association, has
taken the stand that the school
should be for white pupils Only.
-
Evening star., 1952-01-11
They Duel for TeIeyision

A duel was arranged in Paris
between Jacques Angeloin, author
OF television feature, and Andre
|Guillois, newspaper critic. Not
swords or pistols were to be the
weapons. but two row-boats on the
River Seine. Each rival was to use
a jousting-pole in an endeavor to
knock the other into the river. It
was to be televiSed.
Evening star., 1952-01-11
Plastic Aids Lundinos

Plastic white line markings have
been drawn along the runways O.
Santa Cruz Airport in Bombay
India, to aid in safe landings.
Evening star., 1952-12-21
From Camel TO Whirl\
By Charles J. Yarbrough

sibilities of the freight-carry-
ing whirly-birds.
ITS a new concept in our
branch of the service" he
says. I'VE changed from
horses to trucks, but we didn't
move any faster, and the
trucks increased the road
building problem. When bad
roads, no road and weather
stopped the trucks, the horses
went right around them.
Our armies in Europe in
World War II had the same
trouble in the same forests
that Napoleon did-or Julius
Caesar, for that matter.
Cargo helicopters can 60
over those forests"
The horses, the mule and
mems feet have long been the
military's prime movers and
until July 81. 1912, when the
Transportation Corps was
created, either the Quarter
master Corps or the individ-
ual branches of the service
operated its own transport.
The newborn TIC plunged
right in. It operated rail-
roads and a fleet of over 1000
ships during the war. It still
handles traffic management
for the whole Army.
. The movement of Army
cargo in the United States is
routed and . o-ordinated by
the corps, but the actual
operation of railroads, trucks
and waterways is accom-
plished by the American
transportation industry. The
corps blends these movements
all the way through and actu-
ally operates the transporta-
ton service from the Army
port in the United States to
the front line troops.
The corps was operating
railroads in Korea when the
PuSan perimeter was so small
it made every run a local. 1t
still operates the rail lines,
the trucks, some of the harbor
craft and carries the Korean
war supplies on its back.
Evening star., 1952-12-21

THE ARMY'S Transporta-
l. ton Corps, old enough
and husky enough to shoulder
the world, is still young
enough to smile over the
$4,000 worth of camels the
Army bought for Western
desert transport in 1856.
This week finds the corps
less than halfway through its
eleventh year and airborne
for the first time in its young
life.
1t moved some 40 million
persons and 324 million tons
of cargo during the war. It
has no more camelS and it
still uses mans basic means
of transportation-the feet
In Korea's roadlesS hills.
But it has a new air arm,
has activated four helicopter
companies thus far this year
and just recently unveiled
Cotton amphibious cargo car
rier.
Champion of the airborne
cargo cause is big, sandy
haired Col. William B. Bunker,
who watched the already
tabled use of the helicopter
in Korea and returned home
with a mission in mind.
Like Jefferson Davis pur-
chase of the camels, this
'copter program is one of
evaluation, but from Trans
portation Chief Maj. Gen.
Frank A. Heileman to Col.
Bunker's secretary there's
certainty this one will work.
AS for the dromedarieS, the
cavalry didn't like 'em and
vice versa. They were finally
sold to a man named Coop
wood for $31 a head and be-
came lost in history.
Col. Bunker, West Point
graduate, one-time cavalry
man and a science master, is
chief of the Air Transport
Service Division of the Trans
portation Corps. He still re-
CARDS most highly the extreme
mobility of the horse, but he
yields willingly to the pos
Evening star., 1952-03-08
christiun Science Lecture

Frank T. Hord Of Louisville,
KY, will speak on christian
Science: The Science of Mind
Healing" at 3 pm. tomorrow in
i Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

this month when ground Is broken
for q 100000 group Of buildings
housing a school, rectory and
convent. The unusual aspect will
be having the structures, at Lega-
ton and Sargent roads. under one
roof.
The school will have eight
rooms. and the rectory will &C
commodate three priests and the
convent eight nuns.
Central Theme for Parish.
Encouraging the $500 parishion-
ers to do things as families Is the
central theme for the parish. One
of the first moves Msgr. Spence
made upon taking over the parish
was to inaugurate a family COM
munion Sunday. To facilitate
couples having young children tc
come to church for mass, 9
nursery was established in the
church. AS many as so children
have been taken care Of some days
Another aid for young couples
who want to attend church func-
tions together was the formation
of a baby-sitters' group to take
care of the children at reduced
rates.
These. and other helps. were de-
veloped when a census last Novem-
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Mr.. Stein-sehneidef French Church,
Philadelphia; DR.. c. Leslie Glenn,
rector of st. Johns Church; DR..
Daniel Walter, Of the Seventh
Day Adventist Seminary, Takoma
Park; the Rev. Alain BielShovslky,
of Montpelier, France. and the
Rev. Herbert L. Stein-Schneider.
rector of the church.
A reception will follow at $50
pm. 'honoring the ministers Of the
Washington area in the parish
hall, 819 Sixteenth street NV.
The service viii be preceded by an
organ recital at 3 pm. by Miss
Jessie Thomas. organist Of the
congregation.
Mr.. Stein-Schneider. 80, Of 1853
Church street NV, came to this
country from France in 1947 as q
postgraduate at Princeton and
became pastor Of the church in
1949. A native Of Grenoble. he is
q graduate of Grenoble and Mont
pellier Universities.
The French Church, an in
dependent, interdenominational
group, held its first services in
the New York Avenue Presbyte-
rian Church. DR.. Florian Vur-
pilot, founder of the church,
retired in 1882. Succeeding
pastors were the Rev. Andre
Frank Liotard, DR.. George Bar
rois, DR.. p. c. Toureille ard Mr..
Stein-Schneider. Services are held
at 4 pm. each Sunday in st.
Johns Church.
Charter members of the con-
gregation still worshipping with
the French Church are: Mrs.
Griffith Johnson, Mrs. Louise
Zimmerman, Miss Emma Van der
Kooy, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Chate-
lain, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pick
ems and DR.. H. B. Brooks.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Quarterly Mormon ParIey
OPENS Here tomorrow

| 3 -
The Washington Stake Of the
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints viii hold It's quarterly
conference tomorrow in Lisner
auditorium. Twenty-nrst and n
streets NV.
-Delbert L. Stapley Of salt Lake
City. one Of the ~ apostles
|of the church, win be guest
speaker at 10 am. and 2 pm.
sessions.
The meeting win be attended
|by representatives Of the Wash
|ington area. Baltimore, Richmond
and outlying areas.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Bishop Dun 10 Speak
Al Cathedral Service

The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop Of washington. will give
the second in Q series Of. four
lenten sermons at 1 pm. tomor-
row In Washington Cathedral.
Bishop Dun win speak on for
giyeness From the Side Of the
Forgiven" ut the service, which
win include hymn singing by the
congregation.
The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre,
jr. dean Of the Cathedral, will
preach ct II am. tomorrow.
Holy communion win be cele-
brated at B am. In st. Mary's
Chapel and at $3.50 am. in Beth
lehem Chapel.
Miss Betsy Sheerin Of Rich
mond, q student at the National
Cathedral School for Girls, win
carry the Virginia State nag In
professions at the II and 1 O'Clock
services.