davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

by ASklns. The Crispus Attacks
Home auxiliary won a cash prize
of $25 presented by the RE-
CORDER. Maceo Simmons won a
radio presented by Fremac APP
pliance, GA Selby Ave.
Henriette Quilting presented
another delightful cooking and
economical food preparation dem
Onstration. She's the home econo-
mist from Northern States Power
Co.
A style show was a part of the
final nights program. Seven
beautiful young women served as
models in clothes from the Askin
store at 400 Wabasha st. There
were ten firms which had booths
exhibiting their various products
and home appliances.
Some of the prize winners were
Mrs. K. Collies, 9O2 Rondo, La
Vern Johnson, 367 Galtier, c.
Bradley Sr., SAL w. Central, Mrs.
e. Leon Ramsey, 953 st. Anthony,
Mrs. Gladys Johnson, 971 st. An
thony, Mrs. Katie Bradshaw, 761
st. Anthony, Mrs. Frances Hall,
993 w. Central, Carlos Moffett,
Sr., 300 N. Avon, Clara Bowers,
739 st. Anthony, J. r. Jones, TAT
st. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Paul Jack
son, 1928 st. Anthony, Mrs. Louise
Boynton, 2S3 No. st. Adams,
Henry Blakey, 1876 St. Anthony,
Joan Perfect, SIT w. Central,
Mrs. Nilee Lewis, 418 Charles.
James E. Smith, $50 st. Anthony.
Other winners were Miss Ma
omi Miller 971 Iglehart, N. N.
Smith, 369 st. Anthony, Roxie
Anderson, TAT Carroll, L. B. Hall,
727 st. Anthony, NJ. Charleston,
1887 Sherburne, Edythe Clark,
S74 Rondo, B. Powell, 1873 st. An
thOny, Mrs. Matte Simmons, 663
Rondo, Mrs. Anna Banks, 982
Iglehart, Mrs. A. M. Butler, 643
Iglehart, Clara Parker, 147 State
st.
Also Norma Collins, 500 Car
roll, Ava Day, 1872 Rondo, Mrs
Don McAdams, 500 w. Central,
Mrs. Lucy Stewart, 522 st. An
thony, Mary Patrick, 544 Aurora,
N. anderson, 800 Fuller, Bette
Brookins, 919 Carroll, Ruth
Davies 6671a Rondo, Mrs. G.
Jones, TAT st. Anthony, Mr.. A.
Jackson, 626 st. Anthony, Mrs.
Louise Benner, TAP Carroll, Erma
Mazingo, 667 w. Central, Mr.. ].
Diggs. $50 w. Central, Mrs.
Eunice Jones, 962 Carroll, Emma
Williams, 9S2 Iglehart, Betty
Brookins, S71 st. Anthony, Mrs.
H. Johnson, 795 Edmund, Louise
B. Elliott, 511 Iglehart, Mae
Floyd, $50 w. Central, G. D. Jack
son, 739 Rondo, Leila Jackson,
739 Rondo, Mrs. E. A. Greene. TOP
Carroll, Rosetta Webb. $50 lyle
hart, c. H. Roper, 982 Fuller, A.
V. Hall, 993 w. Central, Mrs.
Doris Roper, 9S2 Fuller,
Others were Mrs. Lydia Pillow,
1923 ROndo, Lucille NJ. Williams.
525 ROndo, Janice Boyd, $40 N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

st. Adams, Louis Van Messenger,
2O4 18th Ave. S. E, Mpls., Mrs.
E. Galloway, 643 w. Central, Jane
Lee, 1853 Carroll Ave-, Mrs. Louis
Keith, 572 w. Central, Luella
Brown, 1858 Carroll, Martha John
son, TAT st. Anthony, Raymond
Johnson, 9S9 Rondo, N. w. Gray,
TAT Carroll. Jewell Sears, 4O6
Rondo, Lillian Brown, 800 st.
Anthony, Charlotte Curry, 666 w.
Central, Georgia Brayboy, 578
Rondo, Clifton Burns, 812 st. An
thony, Irene Blakey, 735 st. An
thony, Alice Junnell, $40 w. Cen
trail, Clara Parker, lat State,
Helen Williams, 935 Iglehart, Mrs.
Joseph T. Monroe, 1922 Iglehart,
Mrs. Helen Wills, 381 No. Grotto
Mrs. D. Williams, 561 Rondo,
Carol Hall.
Also Ollie House, TAT w. Cen
trail, Earnest Williams, 935 lyle
hart. Myrrhene Allen, 973 lyle
hart, Margie Hopkins, 1876 Car
roll, Hellaine Galloway, 643 w.
Central, Mr.. M. Fisher, 6O3 Aur-
ora, Norma Goss, 391 st. Adams,
Frances West, sol st. Anthony,
Mrs. Paul H. Jackson, 1928 st. An
thony, H. D. Hickman, 1855 st.
Anthony, Anna Smith, TAB w.
Central, E. p. Graves, 756 Lyle
hart, Mrs. r. M. Jackson, 1912
Rondo, Ethel Williams, 857 st.
Anthony and Anna Paine, TAB w.
Central.
Others were Mrs. F. Fletcher,
956 st. Anthony, Maxine Jones,
1922 Bird Ave. So. Mrs. John o.
Neal, 1876 Carroll Mrs. Currie AL
sep, TIT Rondo, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Young.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

. Nell Russell calls the turn on
the movies, good, bad and in
different in her weekly column In
this paper. NeIrs wordage is pithy,
Informative and often laugh pro-
vohing as she comments on the
various facets of life. Nell Is q
blg-tlme feature.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

ties. How much does he have?
What type of ability does he
have? What use has he been max
ing of it? What is his vocational
goal? What are his ideas on how
TO obtain that goal? What can he
do well now? Am better at
working with my hands or with
my head? What do I want to do
and what am I willing TO do? To
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
FATHER OF LOCAL MAN
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Kansas City, Mob. o. New
man, father of Cecil Newman,
Minnesota newspaper publisher,
underwent surgery here May 2, at
Wheatley hospital His condition
is reported good.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Society, Mrs. Anne e. Heath,
Philadelphia; secretary, women's
Missionary Society, Mrs, Nora w.
Link, Philadelphia; editor, Mis-
sionary Recorder, Mrs. A. B. Will
hams Of Jacksonville, Fla.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

This is the second of a series
of articles by Joan Won BIOn.
sponsored by the Joint Commit
tee for Employment Opportun-
ity. A Minneapolis Honeywell
personnel executive tells what
ne considers to be excellent
qualities in a prospective EN-
plOyee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

The Minnesota Grand Chapter o.
E.S. will have their annual May
tea Sunday, May IS at the Ster-
ling Club, st. Paul Hours from
4 to 7. The public Is cordially in
vited to ATTENDANTS. Mable Har-
MS, Worthy Grand Matron. x-4l
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Albert II. Burgess, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. X. Burgess, $40 RondO
Avenue, st. Paul, left for Durham,
North Carolina, Wednesday, April
80 10 take the position Of tabulat-
Ing supervisor with North Caro-
lima Insurance Go. For the past
three years Mr.. Burgess has been
with Mutual Service Insurance Go.
In st. Paul as assistant supervisor
Of the tabuIating department. Mr..
Burgess, a product Of the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota's School Of Bust
ness Administration, Is n member
Of one Of st. PauIs oldest families.
Shown above Is a photo Of Bur
CESS taken while he was In the U.
s. Air Force during World War
III.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Many Win Prizes At
Annual Home Exposition
Show Given By Paper

The final night of the St Paul RECORDER Home Ser
wee Exposition played to good crowd Halle O. Brown
Nina Black St Paul. the clock radio presented by the
paper Mrs Bruner Powell 738 St Anthony Ave. the $50
merchandise prize presented by Askns and Gertrude
Jones won the 5 merchandise prize for aendance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
Let's Get To Working

I'm from the electric company,
Mrs. Smith, said the young man.
Il understand there's something
in the house that doesn't work"
Since she had been working
hard all morning, she was short
Of temper and answered There
certainly is, and he's upstairs stin
asleep"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Aunt Hilda knows people like
the palm Of her hand, so she
knew what she was talking about
when she said: Some folks use
religion like a streetcar. They
ride on 1t only when it's going
their way"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
What { Employers Want
IN The Worker
BY JOAN Won BLON

is erecd il
tm
The
arive bviM
be interviewed looked of Mr.
office Negro
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

National Baptist Official
Coming To ~. Paul
DR.. G. c, Adams, correspond
ing secretary Of the Foreign
Mission Board Of the National
Baptist convention will be in St
Paul May l6 through the 18th.
See next weeks paper for schcd-
ule
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

OII lIIIu, ne COuId thlnk OF
three or four Negroes working on
jobs that required professional
training. All were college gradu-
ates, highly competent, with
training in engineering or &C
counting. He said he also knew
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Rummage Sale! Begins Friday,
NAV o. 538 AIdrich NO.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

The annual Mothers Day Tea,
sunday, May II, South Central
YMCA. st. Peters Youth Group.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09

Negroes are loyal American citizens, but
it is natural for them to identify them
selves with the darker people all over the
world. And eolored nations have been
quick to see in our treatment Of Negroes
the attitudes they fear we win try to keep
up in world relations. We are learning
that even prejudices cannot be kept In
Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-05-09
POLITICAL CORRUPTION

Political corruption is not a matter of
men or classes or education or character
OF any sort; it is a matter of pressure
wherever the pressure is brought to bear,
society and government cave in. The prob
lem, then, is one of dealing with the pres
sure, of discovering and dealing with the
cause or the source of the pressure to
buy and corrupt.-Lincoln Steffens.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

were out of sight, and would then
swim underwater to a submerged
shelf back of the musicians pit.
Along the edge of this shelf,
which was out of sight of the
audience, they would pull
themselves along, their heads
barely out of water. When
they reached the wings they
climbed out.
or COURSE, the tank was II
feet deep, and there was always
danger of a girl losing her grip on
the shelf and drowning = but none
ever did. This proved a dis
appointment to one spectator who
Evening star., 1952-03-09

York standards, but with the
same name and ON the same
location that marked one of
the most picturesque and won
derful playhouses of our time
- the Hippodrome.
Mere mention of the Hip" will
bring to millions nostalgia memo
ries of platoons of beautiful girls
disappearing miraculously in a
tankful of water, and a curtain
that went up at the end of the
show instead of down. Its spec
tacles were .'super-colossal"
until Hollywood turned them into
also-rans.
THE H1PP0DR0NGE first threw
open its doors on April IL, 1905,
with a show produced by Dundy
and Thompson, who had made
fortune in Luna Park, Coney Is
land. That fortune, alas, they
promptly lost at the Hip, but
when the Shuberts took over in
1906, every one of the $500 seats
was soon filled.
Extravaganzas like "Neptune's
Daughter" Pioneer Days" "The
Auto Race" "A Trip to Japan
and WARS of the World" were
the ostensible drawing cards. But
what brought the crowds were
those disappearing girls. The
mechanism was simple enough
- if you knew the secret.
THE GIRLS would march down
the steps of the tank until they
Evening star., 1952-03-09
MEMORIES OF The OLD HIPPODROME

was the famous clown Marceline,
imported from Barcelona to make
the kids laugh - and how he
succeeded!
There was one adult, too,
who often patronized the Hip
just to chuckle at Marceline.
He was allowed to use a side
entrance to avoid the crowds i'm
the lobby and he always gave
the usher a shiny new dime. His
name was John ID. Rockefeller.
~ 1885, the Hippodrome was on
its last legs tit was torn down in
1882 but Billy Rose gave it one
final burst of glory with his pro-
duction of Jumbo" with a book
by Hecht and Macarthur, music
by Dick Rodgers, and Jimmy
Durante and Paul Whiteman in the
cast Jumbo" cost around $780,
600, but Rose was overheard hag-
Cling with the owner of a trained
parrot over whether her salary was
to be $40 a week or $65.
Finally he conceded, "All
right, seventy a week but it's
understood you furnish your
own bird seed"
If YOU'RE parking your Car in
the new Hippodrome garage one
day, and you hear in the distance
the splash of somebody falling into
a pool of water, or a chorus sing
ing poor Butterfly" or the won
derful sound of thousands of chill
dren laughing in unison, don't be
disturbed.
The site is running over with
ghosts like that - and they've
never harmed anybody yet.
Evening star., 1952-03-09

A NEW five
"A story park
ing garage will
soon be added to
the n1'id-Man-
haitian scene,
utterly unpre-
hAnRs0,ua = hu Nnx.,
Evening star., 1952-03-09

MARCEllNE. He knew how to
moke q Rockefeller Iovgh :.
occupied the same front-row seat
until his money ran out.
He turned out to be the dis
carded suitor of one of the diving
girls, and he kept hoping that at
one performance she would fail
to come up.
One actor at the Hip fell into
the tank on purpose every show,
and had to be fished out, dripping
wet and protesting violently. He
Evening star., 1952-09-27

also awaiting court action on a
divorce suit.
In today's decision, Judge Myers
concluded that the use of the
telephone as a means of conveying
profanity, indecent and obscene
words is not disorderly conduct
within the meaning of the statute
which the court believes is directed
at conduct in public places"
Although Corporation Counsel
Vernon West has not yet con-
ferred with his assistant, Clark F..
King. who prosecuted the case,
the decision is expected to be ap-
pealed.
Evening star., 1952-09-27

receives, he urged legislation that
would:
Establish the Joint Chiefs of
Staff as a planning agency only.
Clarity the fact that military
command and control rest with
the President and Secretary of
Defense. and
Encourage the unhampered
work of military men of flexible
thinking, capable of keeping
abreast of new developments and
research in weapons.
DR.. Bush pointed out that it
was a question how long good
works, such as the new Mayo
Research Center, could endure
because:
"All this country's plans are
dependent upon the success of
one greater plan, our military
plan for defense-for avoiding a
great war if possible and surviv-
ing it, if it comes"
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Apartment Damaged
In P Street Fire

A fire last night caused consid-
cradle damage to Frederick R..
Gracely's suite of rooms in the
Avondale Cooperative Apart
ments, 1874 P street NV.
The cause of the fire is unde-
termined, according to firemen of
No. 9 Engine company. An extra
truck company was summoned to
provide more ventilation to fight
the blaze, which was brought un-
der control in about 20 minutes.
No one was injured.
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Top Military Setup
Must Be 0verhauIed,
.vanneyar Bush Says
BY the Associated Press

ROCHESTER. Mimi, Sept. 81
DR.. Vannevar Bush is calling for q
complete overhaul Of the Nations
military planning and command
functions at the top level.
DR.. Bush, president of Carnegie
Institution. Washington, and a tor
atomic scientist, said such a re-
organization is necessary to elimi-
nate confusion and dangerous
weaknesses"
| Operating under an imperfect
military unification act, it is re-
markable that the Joint Chiefs OF
Staff have accomplished anything
whatever" DR.. Bush told an audi
ence at dedication ceremonies for
the new Medical Sciences Building
at the Mayo Clinic here last night
Congress Feeling Cited.
"There is a feeling in Congress. -
said DR.. Bush, that it must inter-
fere in plans of the Joint Chiefs
OF Staff because plans are not be-
ing well formulated and executed.
Certainly there is basis for this
feeling at times. But the cure
lies, not in interference, but in
reorganizing the machinery to
produce results"
DR.. Bush. head of the Nationa!
Defense Research Committee dur
ing World War II, said his criti-
cism was directed at the frame
work under which military leader
ship functions rather than at any
group or political party.
Calls For Legislation.
"In the fear of concentrating
power, Congress left ambiguity
in regard to lines of command" /"
II vNvA -
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Dirty y-Nome Calling Over Phone
Is Not Against Law, Judge Says

It's not against the law to call
some one dirty names over the
telephone. a Municipal Court judge
decided yesterday.
Handing down a three-page
decision Judge Frank Myers ac-
quilted Miss Frances Morris. 23-
Iyear-old blond, 113 Victor street
NE, who had been accused OF
Idisorderly conduct for doing just
that.
Miss Morris, the court was told
early this month, used obscene
words on three occasions last June
during telephone conversations
with Mrs. Maude Kiatta, 81, OF
1903 Downing street NE.
Mrs. Kiatta took the case to
court in what turned out to be a
two-way battle over her hus-
band--Jack Kiatta. Mrs. Kiatta is
Evening star., 1952-09-27
Size of Locust Swurm

A single swarm of locusts in
Africa may cover $50 square miles,
contain 500 million insects, and
weigh TOO tons. experts declare.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Collections al Catholic u.
Will Send BOYS 10 Camp

A collection will be taken up
tomorrow during masses at the
National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception, Catholic Univer-
sity. to help send 600 underpriv-
ileged Washington boys to Merrick
Boys Camp. on the Potomac
River near Indian Head, Md.
The collection, aimed at giving
boys a free two-week vacation
this summer, will be the first this
year.
AL Philip Kane. a Washington
attorney, is president of the 1852
Merrick Boys Camp, which is ad-
miniStered by board of directors
make up of 100 local business and
professional men.
Contributions may be forwarded
to Rutherford j. Dooley, vice pres
ident of the National Bank of
Washington, Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. Mr..
Dooley is treasurer of the 1852
camp.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Special Services Planned
By Episcopal Churches

Episcopal churches in the
Washington area will hold special
services tomorrow in celebration
of the Easter holiday. with most
churches offering additional holy
communion services during the
morning.
At the Washington Cathedral,
the Right. Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington, will con-
duct a one-hour holy communion
service at 8 am, which will be
televised locally over station
WTOP-TV. The sermon will be
given by the Very Rev. Francis B.
|Sayre, jr., dean of the Cathedral.
Paul Galloway, Cathedral or
ganist and choirmaster, will con-
duct the Cathedral Choir of Men
and Boys in special Easter music
Other services will be held at 6,
z, 8 and II a. m. and pm.
Children will present mite boxes
during services tomorrow in all
Episcopal churches.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Catholic Churches in Area
To Hold Traditional Masses

Easter will be commemorated
with the traditional masses to-
morrow in Catholic churches
throughout the Washington Arch
diocese.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
.O'Boyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, will celebrate a pontifical
mass at 10 am. at st. Mathews
ICatherdal. The sermon will be
preached by the Right Rev. John
tx. Cartwright. rector of the
'catherdal.
A pontifical mass at II am. in
st. Gabriel's Church will be cele-
brated by the Most Rev. John M.
Mcnamara. Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington. Bishop Mcnamara
will also preach at the service.
Some Catholic churches will
hold services tonight, followed by
IA high mass at midnight. Among
these churches are St. Patrick's,
St. Stephens. st. John the Bap-
tist, Chillum, Md, and st.
Michaels Ridge, Md.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

speak on They Have Taken Away
My Lord"
2:15 pm, WOL-"World Views,
AN interview of Bishop Arthur j,
Moore, presiding bishop of the
Methodist Church.
2:30 pm, WMAL National
Vespers, with a talk by DR.. John
IS. Bonnell of New York City.
4p.m., WPIK-A full-length re-
|cording of "The Messiah" records
by Sir Thomas Beecham and the
Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.
$50 pm, WEAM-The Rev
Lloyd Christensen of the Full
Gospel Tabernacle and the church
choir.
7::3O p.m.-"Voice of Prophecy"
a religious music program and a
brief sermon.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

Religious radio and televisior
programs to be heard tomorrow
over local stations are:
TelevisiOn.
9 am, WTOP-Holy communion
service at the Washington Cathe-
dral, conducted by the Right Rev
Angus Dun, Bishop of Washington
Radio.
$50 I'M, WWDC-EaSter Sun.
rise Service in the Carter Barron
Amphitheater, sponsored by the
Youth and Young Adult Depart
ment, Washington Federation o.
Churches. S
1880 am, WOL-Sunrise serv-
ice at Arlington National Gene.
terry. Speaker will be the Very
Rev. Chester B. Emerson, of the
Grand Encampment Knights Tenn
plar.
7:30 am, WWDC-A musical
program. EASTER Sunday 1882"
Sam, WINX-"Christian Broth
erhood Hour" service of the Ma
tional Memorial Church of God.
sos am, VIOLA dramatiza-
ton of Were You There?" on
Hour of st. Francis"
$3.50 am, WTOP - Church of
the Air"
8 am, WMAL-"The Hour of
Power" produced by the Central
Union Mission.
9:15 am, WOL-''Lessons in
Living" Canon Crawford W.
Brown, of the Washington Cathe-
dral speaks.
$50 am, WGMS-Dr. Leslie
Glenn, rector of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Lafayette Square,
speaks.
10 am, WMAL-Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation speaks.
10 am, WRC-"National Radio
Pulpit" DR.. Ralph Sockman of
New York City will be the speaker.
II am, WARL-The Rev. Will
lard r. Pierce of Mount Vernon
Baptist Church, in charge on "Arl-
lngton Church of the Air"
II am. WINX-Dr. Edward L.
R. Elson. pastor of National Pres
byterian Church, speaks on 'The
Living Presence" Rebroadcast at
8 pm. over WOOK and WAN
FM.
IL am. WFAN-Service at Pet
worth Baptist Church, the Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan, jr., pastor. speaks.
11:15 am, WOI-"The Day of
Triumph"
1880 am. WEAM-The Rev.
Richard c. Fell of st. Andrews
Church, in charge, on
Arlington Church of the Air"
1880 am, WOOK-Service of
Trinity Lutheran Church, with a
sermon by the Rev. H. B. Roepe,
pastor. Rebroadcast at 1905 pm.
over WFAN-FM.
1905 pm, WPIK Donald F.
Haynes, a Bible commentator, will
Evening star., 1952-04-12

Several churches affiliated with
the Lutheran Church-Missouri
Synod announced special services
tomorrow morning.
Bethlehem Church, Sixteenth
and T streets S. E., and Emmanuel
Church. 1901 Russell road, Alex
anuria, Va, will each hold services
at $3.50 and II am. tomorrow.
The Rev. Edgar C. Rakow, pastor,
will preach at Bethlehem Church
A chapel service will be sponsored
by Immanual Church at 10 am.
in the Penn-Daw Fire Depart
ment.
Three services. at $3.50, GAS
Evening star., 1952-04-12

minister sevring outside its
jurisdiction.
Speakers will include DR.. Elmer
Homrighausen and DR.. Georges
Barrois. both of the Princeton
Theological Seminary. and DR..
Edward Elson, pastor of the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church. DR..
Marcel Brun. minister of the
French Church of Philadelphia,
and DR.. Jean Maynard, minister
of the French Church of New York
City, will attend.
Mr.. tein-Schneider, who has
held posts in France at Cannes,
Abb and Montpelier, was called
to the Washington pastorate in
1949. The congregation holds its
services in st. Johns Church.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Lutheran Synod Churches Plan Special Services

vand II am, will be held In Ou1
Saviour Church, Ninth and South
Taylor streets. Arlington. The
Rev. Paul Kavasch. pastor, will
preach.
A communion service will be
held in Trinity Church, Thirtieth
street and Bunker Hill road,
Mount Rainer, at 8.15 am. to-
morrow with the Rev. Edwin E.
Pieplow, pastor, officiating. A
regular service will be held at
IL am.
Evening star., 1952-04-12

iStry at an 8
pm. ceremony
Thursday in st.
Johns Episco-
pal Ch urc h.
Sixteenth and
H streets NV.
Mr.. S t e in =
Schneider will
be ordained by
the Presbytery
of Washington,
as the French
r e f o r m e d
Church is un-
able to conduct
this service for
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Church Radio and 7eIevision

religious radio and televon They Have Taken Ava
grams be heard tomorrow My Lord"
Evening star., 1952-04-12
TheoIoqion Will Preach

DR.. M. Stephen James, head of
the Department of Preaching and
Practical Theology, New Bruns-
wick IN. j. Theological Semi
nary, will preach at II am. to-
morrow on 1.-TWO Easter Ques-
tions" at Gunston- Temple Memo
rial Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and Newton streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Dr.. Hastings to Preach Twice

DR.. j. Warren Hastings. min
lister of National City Christian
Church, will speak at the 9 and
1880 am. identical services to-
morrow in National City Christian
Church, Thomas Circle.
Evening star., 1952-04-12
Rev. Stein-Schneider
To Be Ordained Here

The Rev. Herbert L. Stein
Schneider. minister of the French
Congregation of Washington, will
be formally ordained to the min