davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-24
Blood Experiment Proves Fatal To Seattle Student

SEATTLE. (P)-An injection of blood which doctors said became contaminated "by some phenom- enon" after it had been refriger- ated claimed the life of an 18- year-old college honor student Sunday.
 The injection was given at the University of Washington as part Of a nationwide research project to find whole blood conservatives.
 The victim, James Stanley Lee dom, a freshman at Seattle Uni versity, was one of 40 volunteers participating in the project,
 He died three days after the in jection, despite every effort to save his life.
 Dr. Robert H. Williams, head of the University of Washington de- partment of medicine, said the blood became contaminated "by some phenomenon" after it had been refrigerated.
 "The only way we can explain it," said Dr. Williams, is that the bacteria was able to grow in some manner while the blood was at freezing temperature and not at body temperature.
 Both Dr. Williams and Dr. Clement A. Finch, associated pro- lessor of medicine in charge of hematology at the University, said they would gladly partici- pate in the same experiment to- morrow"
 They said the bacteria had not yet been identified, but they be- lieved it to be saprophyte (any organism living on dead or decay ing organic matter, which does not grow at body temperature but thrives when chilled) It produces shock and high fever.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-24
Steel Union Threatens Strike If WSB Proposals Are Not Accepted

NEW YORK, (P)-An industry spokesman said Saturday major steel companies would begin in- dividual negotiations Monday with the CIO United Steel Work CTS Union on the Wage Stabiliza- tion Boards contract recommen- dations.
 The union has accepted the WSB proposals and has threat ened a strike April 8 unless the companies accept them.
 There will be no industry wide bargaining" the spokesman said. "The bargaining will be company by company"
 The steel industry in joint statement Friday denounced the WSB proposals for a basic 1872 cent-an-hour wage increase and union shop. The industry said the suggested wage boost would require steel price increases up to SIP a ton.
 The proposed wage rates, the statement said, would "increase the direct employment costs of he steel companies by about 30 cents per employe hour" and would cost the industry billion dollars a year.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-24
THE RACE FOR ATOMIC POWER

The United States is now engaged in fantastic race to gain atomic weapons supremacy, which goal might we'll head off World War III. The Army, Navy and Air Force all experimenting and planning for widespread of atomic bombs artillery and guided missiles.
 Senator MacMahon, chairman of the Joint Atomic Energy Committee in Congress- says that the new US. atomic program will give the United States such revolutionary power that enemy will dare attack us. Pentagon officials say that the United States is already well ahead in the atomic weapons race and that the increased program requested by the Admins traon, will place still further ahead of the Soviet Union in this field
 The three services are working feverishly on such things radioactive dust which be spread over an to prevent occupation of by the enemy pilot less aircraft, which already being operated in strength atom powered aircraft carriers and atomic tery. While say at this stage of the game just what the effect of these fantastic weapons will be on the world situation, if US experts are correct in their analysis, these weapons may prove the major hope of the United States to prevent another world
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-24
Gen. MacArthur Visits Birthplace, Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, {P - Gen. Douglas MacArthur ducked political talk and spoke nostalgia ally of recapturing his youth, of gratitude and doubt during a five hour visit Sunday to this city of his birth.
 The entire theme of his colorful trip, during which he was cheered by approximately 25,O0O persons, centered on 'I'm glad to be home again"
 The general did not, by word or action, touch upon his politically tinged speech Saturday at Jack son, Miss, where he said the na- tional administration "is prepar- ing us for war in Europe"
 He said the country was plum ged, unprepared, into the Korean war and pictured the administra- ton and it's policies as a path to the ruin of the country. The only political inference as- sociated with the generals visit here might stem from the con- spicuous absence of Gov. Sid Nc Math and other prominent Demo- cratic leaders.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-24
FOrty-FOur Perish In Flaming Wreck Of Royal Dutch DC-6

FRANKFURT, Germany, (P)- Forty-four persons perished Sat urday in the flaming wreckage of a Royal Dutch Airliner in a Frankfurt suburb. It was the worst plane disaster in German history.
 Four of the 48 persons aboard escaped death, but two were hurt so badly they are not expected to survive. The death toll was announced by US. Air. Force of ficials who helped direct rescue work. They said the plane, four engined DC-6 inbound from Rome on a flight from Johannesburg, was carrying 38 passengers and a crew of 10.
 Cause of the crash was not de-
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-24
CAMPBELL NEWS

OAlvlDLLL lNE WO
 R. Roland Armstrong, well known Alaska minister now re- siding at Juneau as field repre- sentative for Alaska Presbyterian Churches arrived here with the army plane on February 25. He returned to Nome on March 13 after visiting Savoonga Church. He baptized about 35 babies in both villages, and received num- Der of members. The biggest event he said during his visit at Sa- voonga is the baptism of twin babies of MT. and Mrs. Robbie Kava. Armstrong said, he had never baptized twins anywhere.
 His trip back to Gambell from Savoonga was a bad one, he said. They were lost just before coming into town, but made 1t when they came to the shoreline and fol- lowed the beach. Armstrong said the snowstorm is good compared with sandstorm blown off the CAA runway, cutting into their faces. Armstrong was so ex- hausted that he almost fell to the floor when he came into the kitchen of the manse Armstrong said, "The last few steps walking from the sled to the house, took all the strength I had left"
 Four skin boats were forced to seek a safe landing at Sleepy Harbor" about Is miles south of here, when storm came sudden ly and high surf began rolling in. All hunters came home the same day safely.
 Harry Koozaata was taking his mother to Savoonga with Mark Nupowhotuk one day when storm forced them to spend two nights in the area of Camp Collier. Mark gave up and returned to Gambell when it cleared, but Harry and his mother went ahead, and fin ally reached their destination.
 Donald c. Mclean, the ANS school teacher here was taken to Fairbanks hospital for treatment. He had been sick for week or more. Charles Slwooko was also a passenger to Kotzebue hospital, also for treatment.
 Mrs. Harry Stotts from Gambell weather bureau with her children and her hand-maid Hilda Silook are in Nome March IT, possibly for physical examination.
 There were two babies born in March, both girls. Parents are MT. and Mrs. Daniel Iyakitan, and Mir. and Mrs. Victor Campbell.
 Carl Iyakitan resigned from CAA and Roger Silook took over the job. Carl is now repairing army vehicles abandoned when they fail to operate. Carl can do most mechanical work some col lege-taught mechanics could not do.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-24
N o T I C E

All petitions circulated for off, flee for the forthcoming City cleo tion. must be in inc City Clerks Office by $500 o'clock p.m.. March 2S. 1852.
 Twenty-Five signatures of qual- flied voters are required on each petition.
 Carrie M. McLain
 City Clerk Publish March q, 24, 1852
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-24
Military Pay Raise Assured

WASHINGTON, (P) - Every body in uniform-from buck pri- vate to five-star general-probab- ly will get pay raise before Congress quits.
 The exact amounts and the date it will begin are questions no one can answer just now.
 ''But I'm pretty certain that we'll pass a bill," chairman Rus sell O-Ga), of the Senate Armed Services Committee told a re- porter.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-24

termined. The day was gray but not foggy and the plane-named Queen Juliana"-Was making an instrument landing. The ship was the one Queen Juliana had in- tended to use on her flight to Washington, where she is to start a state visit April 2.
The Nome nugget., 1952-03-24

For Good Printing Cali Main 12S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

closed church. A week before
me brother of the decease, Jodie.
OF 1926 Brewster, was buried
HIS survivors include his wife,
Emma; three brothers, Willie,
Mack and Leroy, and two .uncles.
Mrs. Fowler was mother Of one
child, girl.
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Casey. 1920 Brewster. who
died last Wednesday, were held
at True Vine Temple of Christ
with the pastor, the Rev. Ezikiel
Ward. officiating. The deceased
WaS o. years Of age and is sur
vlved by three daughters, Mrs.
Edna Lasonby, Mrs Lorraine
Blaine and Jerome Gassett;
son, Nile, 10 grandchildren, two
sisters, Mcsdames Effie Williams
and b White. and one brother,
Nile Henderson.
Mrs. Jerry Barber Of 440
Peterboro spent her weeks
vacation cleaning up her home
and backyard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Sandridge of 4435 Till
man became the proud parents
Of their eighth child recently.
Robert Lee. who weighed
pounds. 4 ozs. None of the
couples children are over 10
years of age. julius White Of
1891 E. Alexandrine celebrated
his birthday recently by spend
ing quiet evening at home
with his wife.
DR.. Daisy NorthcrosS of Mercy
General Hospital is spending
few weeks on vacation at her
farm located at Rose Center,
Mich. Mrs. EStelle Crawford
of 57l5 Lawton. class leader of
this writer, celebrated her birth
day Thursday.
Q.-l'm IA years Of age. and
my parents are separated. Now.
my dad wants nae 10 stay with
him while my mother wants me
to stay with her, explaining that
my fathers apartment was too
small to rear me My father stat
Cd that he would not support me
IL lived with mother. The most
crazy part is that ! really desire
to live with my grandparents.
What must | do Bette
Al feel that your mother
would be the ideal person to rear
YOU This may surprise you, but
| really feel that your father viii
still support YOU whether you do
not live with him or no.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
/. :

fight against the reclasSification
at Kelly Field, Texas, under the
leadership of the San Antonio
NAACP branch the Texas region
al office of the Civil Service
Commission ordered the employ
ees returned TO a classified status,
but the Air Force and other de-
tense establishments appealed TO
Washington. The Washington Of
flee of the Commission also ruled
in favor of the employees.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
MEN AND WOMEN WANTED

Men and Women, young or old.
No matter what your occupation,
NNelhgcncc. ambition and few
as daily is all you need to
earn fom 5000 to $4,000
weekly Steady.
Definitely YOU don't sell. just
vail on nome owners introducing
. new product. Employment
MANAGE interviews daily at 10
a NJ on , p NJ. only
1927 18th Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31


SICK AND SHUT.INS: Flo
renee Polk. 1885 Cherrylawn;
Lillian c. Will ms. 340s SEQ.
vel; Lula Solomon. s32 E. vii.
lis: Annie Turner. 1924 Wyo-
ming: Elizabeth Tillman. 45s4
algonquin: Elizabeth Simon,
1862 ST. Antoine: A. Dudley,
1881 Norwood.
In the following hospitals are.
Patricia Stevenson, Receiving.
Alva Frierson, American Legion.
Eva B. Frazier. Wayne Diagnos-
tic; Mary Evans, Receiving: Ag
mes Williams. Wayne Diagnostic:
Mandy Gown, Mercy General.
Mary Lee Bobo, Wayne Diagnos-
tic; Anna Hunter, Detroit Memo
rial; Ella Griffin. Receiving:
Alice Hamilton, Wayne Diagnos-
tic; Willie Rivers. Highland Park
Albert Graham. Vets. Jettie Mae
Johnson. Ford.
Mrs Betty Jones OF 3l46 Pres
ton is very sick and may haze to
be hospitalized Lula Taylor.
wife Of Rev Mack Taylor pas
tor OF Bethel AME Church in Mt.
Clemens. is ILL.,
Edward Mccall, q patient for
two years at Mercy General Hos
pital who had previously been
transferred from Receiving Hos
pital. died Saturday morning
Funeral rites are incomplete at
press time.
The November Club met re-
Gently at the residence OF Mrs.
Pauline Cunningham of 1915
Wellington. Club member. Miss
Ella Cole. was reported as sick
by club reporter Fannie Green.
Funeral services for Magnolia
Fowler of $50 Boston Blvd. who
died last Wednesday night will
be held Saturday at an undis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
TRIBUNE-Saturday, M ~. 1852
CS RecIossificotions Bite
Race Workers In South

WASHINGTON-The National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People charged
this week that civil service re-
classification of southern janitors
and charwomen most of whom
are Negroes will cause them 10
lose thousands of dollars in paw
In more than fifty areas in the
South.
Clarence Mitchell. NAAcp
Washington Bureau director.
appeared before the Civil Serv-
Ice Board of Appeals on be-
half OF Negro employees at
Kelly Field. San Antonio. Tex
as. who were transferred from
classified civil service RATINGS
to ungraded area ratings.
Under the area ratings, CLASH
lied janitors and charwomen be-
come laborers and their paw is
then based on what local non
government laborers are paid
a loss in pay ranging from six
teen to thirty cents an hour. 9th
er benefits Of the classified civil
service are also lost.
Mrs. Susie Henderson of At
ianta, formerly employed at an
army post in the South, stated
that her Reconsideration might
amount to a loss of as much as
$500 a year.
AS a result of a three-year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

Funeral services for Magnolia
Fowler of $50 Boston Blvd. who
died last Wednesday night will
be held Saturday at an undis-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
HOUSE FOR SALE

ul FISCHER 8 Room Brlck.
exrellen, condition. Beautiful
r,ound II sou see II YOU II want
n All conp,nicnccs. automatic
~ Excellent location, near
yh,nchcs. schools. and good
TRANSPORTATION Cali owner Ior
a.. ntnrn' Walnut 24730
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
HOUSE FOR SALE

10 CALN EXT One-half block
Vest CT Hamilton Nice 3 Bed
loom lfanc on lot 10 II. deep.
: cor eagage. automatic oil heat.
Plccd $1,000 Small Down.
Owner, kEnWood 37266.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
MRS. M. a. COMMON
Community Msv,

"rrhLf BIBLE LESSON: Psalm 9Ol5 Lord thou nas ncen
our dwelling place for all before the mountains
o OF ever thou had Termed earth and the world
even from everlasting to everlasting thou art Cod 80 $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
FURNITURE FOR SALE

4 r,ng ri> rooms OF house
bold mtnitue including Wash
4 Radio Phonopraph. all in ex-
7 I'M, condition al great Sacri-
h. ll345 Broad Street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

PRINTING? Let the TRIBUNE
do il. Best work. at costs TO
suit you. WO. 2-4e37 or WO.
4-0208.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
',,e,NEss OPPORTUNITIES

a - .llitablc for Church, Slup'
Rl 'o'7 Ian Boarding House OF
2an0' nj building 80 ft.x45 tt.
~ nsrs 300 "a. II: 9 Rooms,
T. h'.sencni steam heat iur-
r. xii m excellent condition.
+, appointment Call
VlncWooi l-l35Z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
10 Acre Pig and
Chicken Farm

E35 Miles lom Detroit
4 Alumnun Building II ftx20 #
Modeln Tractor Plow Disc
Z Row Com Planter
Some Lumber
SET II & Feeder
200 YARDS WIRE AND
BARBED WIRE
already fenced
Hog House 40 ftxl0 II
liz STARK Brothers Fruit Trees
k4 RUlload Ties
Cotn Cip 10 ftxl0 n
f5O II Picket Fence and Floor
- c. apo mes
Pl0, ~ Blu, kbcrry Bushes
p cc s. 600
CLAllASSEY REALTY
COMPANY
i39 Cadillac Square
Call II C'lahaSsev
10 5487 and Ewes. We. 5-90l2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31

Thou turncst man TO destruc-
ton; and sayest. Return, We chill
dren of men. For a thousand
years in thy sight are but as yes
terday when il is past and as a
watch in the night. Thou car
REST them away as with a flood
they are as sleep. in the morn
ing they are like grass which
groweth up
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
HELP WANTED

Neet Intelligent woman for cook
Ew and general homework in
Modem country home. one day
pei week of and every other
Sunday $50 90 PEI week Own
.aparlmont
Write Mi l.. ii Tomlinson,
Newport. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-05-31
FURNITURE FOR SALE

oi lWnltuie LlNiils
.lnn Bedroom. Dinetie, FrIgi-
nd stove Leaving Town.
~ ~ FIR 2.l366 or UN l-5239.
SITTERS. Roofing and Heating
Replacomeni c
b. MIL. Hc.uns 60
NF 5 4841
Evening star., 1952-11-16
Brings the Action Right into the Room
...CIoser than Ever Before

...CIoser than Ever Before
See brand new dimension of realism in television!
advanced science of Oponics creates exciting kin
ture sharp clear, true you feel as if you We
with the camera right at ringside
BvIf TO be dependable! Super SeIenium Circuits in
tated Power Chassis-dependable, powerful, troubler
simple controls, One-Knob Tuning with new Channel
easy station selection, even in the dark.
Built TO be beautiful Masterpiece cabinets of topg graf
hand-rubbed to rich, high-lustre finish
10 $7995sEgMk higher South OF
Evening star., 1952-11-16
NEW "sABRE JET" TUNER

Svper-sensiiive! Shielded Cascode-type
tuner picks up picture signal, shuts out
picture static" at every distance. Super
fast! Snaps in perfect picture, sound, focus,
brightness instantly.
Area Seleetor Switch. 3-position built-in
signal booster for just-right pull-in power
wherever you live!
Evening star., 1952-06-22
FICTION
THIE General halted his
IL restless pacing to stare

out OF the window. Dusk
was settling stealthily over the Pentagon.
Across the river, above the lights of Washing
ton, the fiood-lit dome of the Capitol stood
out boldly against the sky
The General Lit another cigarette. He was
stocky, bull-shouldered man with frrowed
face and steel-wool hair. On the wall behind
his desk was a photograph showing him stand
ing beside an early model BIZ. He had led
the first American heavy bomber raid against
the. Germans in 1912. Only decade ago.
He rubbed his hand wearily across his eyes.
That was war. This was nightmare.
The inter-ofice phone spoke sharply. Colo
mel Courtney's here, sir!"
The General turned quickly. "Send him in"
The door opened and Courtney appeared,
slender fair-haired man wearing leather
flying jacket. His face was lined with fatigue,
but his eyes were alert and his salute was
sharp.
The General ignored it. ''Never mind the
formalities, Court. My God, thought you'd
never get here!'
"Sorry, sir. Head winds most of the way.
81 know. You must be bushed:" The Cen
eral kicked chair forward. ''Sit down. man.
The Secretary's waiting to see us. but l
TW-S.77-S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

|
Place Methodist Church will meet
at 10 am. tomorrow when Judge
Eugene Black will conduct a short
memorial service for members who
have passed away during 1852.
Following this service. Comdr.
Paul McMurray will teach the
lesson rs God With Us?" The
Esthnaoruth Class will meet at
10 am. tomorrow to hear DR..
c. r. Hooton teach the Christmas
lesson. The Forum Class will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow when
DR.. Robert Amos of the Depart
ment of Education at Howard
University will speak on "Resolv-
ing Social Conflicts" The Rustin
Couples Class will hold its annual
Christmas party today from 2
to 4 pm. for the children of it's
members. All States Glass will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow with
the High Quest Glass as its guest,
to hear Paul Selby speak on rs
God With Us?" Margaret Lewis
will have charge of devotions. The
Graham Couples Glass will meet
at 10 am. tomorrow to hear a
special program prepared by Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Larson. The
class will hold it's Christmas party
at 8 o'clock tonight at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley Looney.
Each member is asked to bring
donations for the boxes to be filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Pastors Hold Debate
On Revised Bible

A debate on the Revised Stand
ard Version of the Bible will take
place at 5 pm. tomorrow at As
bury Methodist Church, Eleventh
and K streets NV.
The new translation will be de-
Tended by the Rev. Charles w
Lowry. rector. All Saints Episcopal
Church. Pastor Basil Malof
president of the Russian Bible
Society of Washington, will take
the negative,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20

dent Of the Montgomery County
Council: Louis Kraft Of the Jew
ish National Welfare Board, Rabbi
Morris Sandhouse of the Veterans
Administration, Chaplain Corps
and Rabbi Henry Segal of B'nai
Israel Congregation.
Rabbi Porath's father, Rabbi
Israel Porath of Cleveland, and his
father n-law, Rabbi S. I. Levin
of Minneapolis, will be guest
speakers.
Rabbi Porath was rabbi at Beth
lehem. Pa, before his present as
signment. During the war he
served as an Air Force chaplain
He was born in Israel and came
to the United States as a child
He is a graduate of Hebrew Theo-
logical Seminary. Chicago. He is
married and has two children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Organized Bible Glasses

for the National Training School
for Boys.
The Philathea Glass of the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church
have elected the following officers
for the coming year: Mrs. Evelyn
Hartley. president; Mrs. Claire
Salinger. vice president: Mrs. A
Naomi Cooper. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Anna Johnston. cor.
responding secretary, and Mrs
Lurlie Miller, treasurer.
The Pinkham Bible Glass fol
Men of the National Baptist Me.
mortal Church will meet at 10 a IN
tomorrow and will be taught BY
Paul H. Parker. The class at 7:4s
pm. Tuesday will conduct the
evening service at Central Unior
Mission, when E. c. Deering will
bring the message.
The Vaughn Bible Glass of Cal
vary Baptist Church will meet al
10 am. tomorrow with Represen.
tative Armstrong of Missouri a.
teacher. His subject will bt
'Emmanuel-God With U.s." The
class on Friday at 7:45 pm.
under the leadership of Rev. T. o
Jones, will visit Blue Plains. The
Burrell Glass will meet at 10 am
tomorrow to hear Mrs. Brooks
Hays teach the lesson. The class
annual christmas at Home" will
be held from S to Z pm. tomorrow
in Burial Hall. Friends of the
class are invited.
The Crusader-Philathea Bible
Glass of the National City Chris.
tian Church will meet at 10 am
tomorrow, when Miss Katharine
Whitley will teach the lesson. Or
Tuesday at $50 pm. the class will
hold a Christmas dinner party al
the Fairfax Hotel, followed by 8
short program.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass O
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow wher
the lesson will be presented by
Herbert H. McMurray. The Lou.
Use Shelton Bible class will hole
its annual Christmas party at the
church at 8 pm. Monday. All are
welcome.
The Harrison Bible class of St
Luke's Methodist Church will meet
at GAS am. tomorrow when Elmer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Christmas Eve Mass
To Be Broadcast Here

Midnight mass on Christmas
eve will be broadcast from the
Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception at 1880 pm. over Radio
Station WWDC.
The Rev. John B. Roeder, pas
tor, will be celebrant of the mass
assisted by the Rev. John F. x
|O'Connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
8pirttualiH1
All Souls Spiritualist Church

1872? Vermont Ave. NV.
Services and Reading Sundays, 500 pm.
REV. MARY A. MCFARLAND. Pastor
REV, KING. 1914 I4th ST. NV, APT 3
Spiritual Readings by Appointment
Seance Friday Evenings. 3 Pm. AID. 2SS52
REV ETHEL JANET HIGHSMITH
4S05 9Th st. NE DU 7-S43O Readings
by APPOINTMENT 9 100 m and 900 d m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-20
Gruhom Rood Church
.WiHHu Reception

The Graham Road Methodist
Church will hold a reception for
new members at II am. tomor-
row. The congregation meets at
the Oak Street School, Falls
Church.
The new members were acquired
by the church during the recent
Methodist Spiritual Life Mission.