davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-07
0ptimist 0ratory Contest
Won by Baltimore Youth
By the Associoted Press

ROANOKE, Va, May T.
Thomas Estes of Baltimore yester-
day won top honors in the ora
torical contest of Optimist Inter-
national District Is.
Second and third places, respec-
lively. went to two Washington
ID. c., youths-Joe Smith of the
Optimist Club of Washington and
Cornelius Kelliher of the National
Capital Optimist Club.
Mr.. Estes will compete in the
International Optimist Contest in
Louisville, KY. The winner there
will receive a 1000 college schol-
larShip.
Nicholas c. Mueller of Baltimore
was elected district governor to
succeed Harry r. James of Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Rockets Zoon to 200 Miles
In Study of High Atmosphere

in the high atmosphere. This
ozone becomes very attenuated at
attitudes above 80 kilometers.
There is only about a tenth of a
millimeter thickness left-that is.
if all the gas were concentrated in
one Sheet.
This ozone absorbs the greater
part of the incoming ultraviolet
light from the sun-including one
band of radiation that is fatal to
most life. Absorption of this
radiation should result in a very
considerable heat production. This
is now shown by rocket measure
ments. it was reported by Francis
S. johnson of the Naval Research
Laboratory. Apparently the heat
Of the ozone layer is re-radiated
throughout the sky almost a.
fast as it is produced.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Walter 5. Kerns, Veteran e (
Sireetcar and Bus Driver

Walter s. Kerns, So, streetcar
and bus operator here for 40 years,
died Monday at his home, 3O5
Eleventh street Sc, of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
A native of Winchester, Va, Mr..
Kerns came here during World
War I. He worked first for the
Washington Railway g. Electric
Co., later the Capital Traction
Co. and finally for the Capital
Transit Co.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lillian Gross Kerns, and a stepson,
Edward A. Herndon, both of the
home address, and a sister, Miss
Buelah Kerns of White Post, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
p pm. Friday at his residence.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Testimony Heard
On Move 10 |ntegrate
4 More Fairgrounds

The Recreation Board today
began hearing testimony from
District citizens on Recreation
Supt. Milo F. Christiansen's S
recommendation that four more
Fairgrounds be made inter-racial.
The board heard II citizens this
morning. with more scheduled to
be heard this afternoon.
Mr.. Christensen has recon-
mended integration of these play
grounds: Kenilworth, at Kenil-
worth avenue and Ord street NE;
Sherwood, at Ninth and G streets
NE; Trinidad, at West Virginia
avenue and Mount Olivet road
NE, and Park View. at Princeton
place and Warder streets NV.
The first three are now for white
children only. Park View is for
colored children.
Board Policy Cited.
Harry Wender. chairman of the
board. told the witnesses the re-
port was made in line with a
Recreation Board policy adopted
In 1949 which called for integra-
ton as the need arises.
The Rev. T. Daniel Pair, repre-
|senting the Parent Teacher Asso-
Citations of the Bruce and Monroe
schools, said Park View should be
open to all because next to whole:
some food. children need recrea-
ton the most"
Harold Chinn, speaking for the
Eastland Gardens Civic Associa-
ton, said Kenilworth should be
open to all because there has beer
a big population shift to coloreo
families in the area.
Others Testify.
However, Mrs. Mary M. Hubbel
of the Kenilworth Citizens Asso-
citation said Kenilworth was the
only white playground in the area
and there were more white than
colored families around there.
DR.. Paul Cooke Of the Pleasant
Plains Civic Association indorsed
Mr.. Christiansen's recommends
ton, and said his group felt the
Park View playground, as we'll as
the Banneker playground - now
both colored-should be open to
all children. -
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Two 0usted Firemen
Held for Jury Action
In Embezz|ement

Two ousted officers of the Uni
formed Firemen's Federal Credit
Union were held for the grand
jury on embezzlement charges to-
day by United States Commits
sioner Cyril S. Lawrence.
They are Nathan c. Robinson,
So, of the 1900 block of Second
street NV, and Arthur c. Ward,
Al. of the 1900 block of Everest
street. Silver Spring, Md.
Robinson was president and
Ward was treasurer of the union
at 4404 Georgia avenue NV.
Both were removed from office
January 81 by membership vote.
John T. p. Davis of the Federal
Security Agency Bureau OF Federal
Credit Unions testified that books
and records of the union show
$4,000 unaccounted for between
November, 1949. and January,
1852. He said he had spent 1856
days in examining and auditing
the unions records.
The two former officers, how
ever. charged with embezzling q
total of 1851.
FB1 agents testified that SALT
was given to Robinson on Febru-
ary, 16. 1851, by a retired fireman
for deposit in the union. The agent
said the money was unaccounted
for in the records. Ward is ac-
cused of failing to turn in $433
to the union between November
9, 1949 and March "a. 1850. The
agent said Ward had admitted to
him that he failed to turn in at
least three $62 payments given
him by fireman with Engine
Company 3.
Robinson and Ward were ar
rested last March "a, Commits
sioner Lawrence set bond at 5000
each.
The FB1 investigated the case
because the union was chartered
as a Federal group in 1949.
The credit union represents
about three -fourths of the Dis.
trict's firefighters.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
1rathH

WARREN. CHARLES. On Monday, April
s. 1859, at Gallinser Hospital, CHARLES
Warren VAR SS . Of tv; IA 18TH st. ne. beloved
friends. The late Mr. Warren may be
viewed at Stewart's Funeral Home. 30 II
Friday. May 8. at | pm, from the Peace
Baptist Church, 712 18th st. ne. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
WASHINGTON. HELEN SIMMS. On Mon.
DAY. May 3, 1852. At her residence. 1892
81 dansSeHF HE6fN of tse stMS ate wAs 1en
and Isabelle simms, devoted wife oi
William Washington; She also is survived
es Peatves 1re sstea aea 1sse aeY E ams n. Dth;
noon Wednesday. May z, friends are in.
vited to call at her late residence. where
services will be held Thursday, May 8, al
Interment Harmony Cemetery. Service,
by Morrow & Woodford.
WEST. CHARLES c. Suddenly on Sun.
day, May Z; 1852, CHARLES e WEST
surviving are other relatives and many
friends: Funeral and interment Thurs
day, May s, at Portsmouth. Va. Ar
FFangements E1Iae BY Dovie G. Brooks and Otis
WILLIAMS, ANNIE MAE. On Sunday
May A. 1852. in Laurel, Md, ANNIE MAE
Williams, daughter Of BENJAMIN H. and
Jdnle Lue WnllamS, sister OF Barbara
Douglass. Lucille Hunter. Benjamin H.
jr.; Sam Oliver, Rosa and Daisy Williams.
Services on Saturday, May 10. at / pm.
at Stewards Funeral Home, 80 H st. NJ .
1nterment Payne's Cemetery 8
WILLIAMS: ROBERT d. Suddenly. on
Monday, May 5, 1859, at his residence,
502 M st. NV, ROBERT D. WILLIAMS.
He leaves to mourn four daughters, Mrs.
Dorothy Miller, Mrs. Edith P. Jones, Mrs.
Margaret M: Taylor and Mrs. Catherine
D. Brown: three sons, JAMES B. williams,
Clarence E. Williams and Robert L. will
liams; three sons-in-law. four grandchil-
dren and q host Of other. relatives and
friends: Friends may call at Crouch S
Funeral Home, Inc. 81 x ST.. NV, We'd
nesday, May z, after 6 pm, where serv-
ices will be held Thursday, May s, at / 80
pm. Interment Arlington National Gem
etery at 8 pm.
wooLARD. CLARA c. On wednesday.
NAY May z: 1852, at her residsnee,, 5425
daughter of the late Robert S. and Mary
Stalling Cohen, sister of the late William
K. Cohen and Madge C. Bartle Services
az the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
2901 18th st. NV, on Friday. May 9, at
pm. 1nterment Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
DR.. Maria Moniessori,
Noted Italian Educator
By the Associoted Press

NOORDWIJK, The Netherlands,
May 7.-Italian-born DR.. Maria
Montessori, world-renowned edu-
Gator. died yesterday after a cere-
bral hemorrhage. She was 81.
She was the first Italian woman
to graduate in medicine at Rome
University, in 1896.
After scoring great success
with her Casa di Bambini" edu-
cational system for young chill
dren, her ideas became known
the world over. Her method is
based on the principle of letting
children develop individually with
the aid of ingenious educational
appliances. S.@ H.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Perry Charles, Publicity Man

NEW YORK. May Z F.-Perry
Charles, Sc. publicity director for
o-Goldwyn- Mayer in New
York, died yesterday at the Hotel
Belvedere apparently of a heart
attack.
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Ha|vor R. Paulsen, AZ,
Veteran Of 'Seabees'

Halvor r. Paulsen, AZ, a State
Department electrician and Dis
trict native. died Monday at
Mount Alto Hospital of a heart
ailment.
Educated here. Mr.. Paulsen had
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Garn uf Thanka

WAUGH. HELEN NJ. The family of the
late HELEN NJ. WAUGH gratefully ac-
knowledse and thank every one for their
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1952-05-07

survived by his widow, Mrs. Ber-
nice E. Paulsen. of the home ad-
dress; a son. Thomas H. Paulsen,
806 Alabama avenue Sc; a
brother, Robert N. Paulsen. Oxon
Hill, Md; and five sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Stea, Mrs. Evelyn Hall
and Mrs. Charlotte Schroeder. all
of Geranium court NV; Mrs.
Dorothy Fallaw, 3115 Fourteenth
street NV. and Mrs. 1lene Cold
iron, Hollywood, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. Friday at Chambers
funeral home. 1400 Chaplin street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-05-07

members of Sergt. Jasper Unit.
No. ID, American Legion Aux
~AN iliary, are hereby notified Of
the death of our beloved mem
~ Der, SARAH OPAL SCHLOF-
MAN: on Sunday. May 4, 1852
at Gawler's Chapel, 1856 Pa. ave. NV,
EsTELLE S. MEAD. President.
MERLE CERULLA. Secretary.
SCHLOFMAN, SARAH OPAL. Oficers and
mSsaS are reaaested St to sseh mees at e CAV w.
XK ler's Chapel, 1856 Pa. ave. NV,
On Wednesday. May q. 1852, at
Service Vice. for or eTno our late w partner, as,
y SARAH OPAL SCTILOFMAN.
= ALICE M. SLATTERY,
Le Chapeau tPresident).
La Secretaire Deptl.
SCULL. MARY H. On Tuesday. May 6,
1862, at George washington University
Hospital, MARY H. SCULL, beloved wife
, Of Rayid F. sculI mother r,'f Of Payid i'd H;
Of Chicago. III, and Mrs. Dorothy Nc
call at the Takoma Funeral Home, 254
where services will be held on Thursday.
May 8, at 3 pm. Please omit flowers
SHELTON, MARJORIE ANN r. On Sum
day. May A; 1862. at George washington
gniyeTsity y Hospital MARJORIE ann R.
She also leaves ten children, a father, two
brothers, one sister and host OF other
relatives and friends. Friends may cali
neral Home. 1898 goth st. NV. Funeral
Thursday. May g. at l pm. from the
above funeral home.
SLOANE, CARL. Suddenly on. Friday,
May 2, 1862, CARL SLOANE Of 2140 N
of Karlton Sloane. James and Dorothy
johnson; son of Marie Sloane and the
late David sloane. Also surviving are
d oane Areah aer ens na man;
friends. After 5 pm. Wednesday,, May 2.
friends may call at his mothers resi-
ascs sss srs Mas st. sx s n
the Rehoboth Baptist Church. 1st st; be-
tween N and o sts. s.w., Rev. A.. II. 8.
johnson ofhciating. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery.
SIMPSON, GRACE E. On Tuesday, May
6, 1852, at Casualty Hospital, GRACE E.
SIMPSON of 1S 9th st. ne. beloved wife
of William A. Simpson: Friends may call
at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st; and
held on Friday. May 8, at l pm. 8
SPRADLIN, MERCEDES FRANCES. OF
1914 N st. NV. on May s. 1852. daugh.
ter of Mrs. Blanche N. Bailey. sister OF
Sss1s efSu Pane1a ssef Home sSs
NV, on Thursday. May 8, at 80 am.
Interment Fort lincoln Cemetery.
THOMPSON, MAUDE BAPTIST: Departed
her residence, 1908 Quincy st. NV,
MAUDE BAPTIST THOMPSON, devoted
sister of Mrs. Georgia T. Garnes Of WASH
ington, D. c.: Mr.. Vernon Thompson OF
North Stonington, Conn, and Mr.. Cole
man Thompson of Partlow. Va. She also
leaves to mourn their loss two nieces
Mrs. Gladys Thomas and Miss Lille
| Garnes Of Washington. D. c.; ene neph-
ew, Mr.. Lindsey Morris of Pittsburgh,
| Pa; many other nieces and nephews and
| q host Of other relatives and friends
! Notice Of funeral later. Arrangement;
[ by the John r. Rhines g. Co. Funeral
! Home. 901 3rd st. s.w. (Richmond. Va,
papers please copy.l
VAN TASSELL, HORACE ELMER. 1905
| 51st pl, Edmonston, Nd, on May g.
| 1852, father of Lionel, Everett, Ira e.
| James e, and Omar w. Van TaSsell; Mar
garet Van Tassell. Olgo Matsudaira anc
June Collins SERVICES a. Chamber rg
dale, Md. on Friday, May 8, at 1850
| am. Interment Conversational Cemetery
Evening star., 1952-05-07

worked for the
Graybar Elec-
trical Co. for 13
years efore
] ng tn e
S t a tie Depart
.ment recently.
He was a vet
eran of World
War II service
in t he Pacific
with the Navy's
Sea!)eeS.
Mr.. PaulSen,
W no lived a t
4480 Lily Ponds
drive NE, is
survived nv his
Evening star., 1952-05-07
FUNERAL DESIGNS

FORT LINCOLN-3 sites, picturesque To-
cation; bargain at Slaas each. MR..
SXINs. ST. 52O0, Ext. 3g45, Q to 5. Ill
Evening star., 1952-05-07
Dratha

day; May :. 1862. ANNIE r, ADAMS Of
Ms Ruts h Ynr s ss and dsEosed M,ss $ mOs Of
sister of Mrs. Rosie Scott, Mrs. Ellen
Johnson, Miss Gertrude jenkins, Mrs.
Nellie Mahoney. Arthur and Thomas Jen-
kins. She also is survived by seven
grandchildren, five great-grandchildren
resting at Barnes & Matthews Funeral
Home Home Ola 4th st. s'w. Notice Of tneral
BALDWIN, JOHN r. Suddenly, JOHN r.
BALDWIN, beloved son of Wade H. and
Genevteve M: Baldwin. brother Of Stanley
H. and Edwin H. Baldwin and Virginia
Costello Funeral Home, 1872 North Cap
ttol ST.. on Thursday. May 8. at S:45
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. z
BREEN: CATHERINE A.. On Tuesday. May
CATHERINE A. BREEN Of 4325 9TH ST.
NV, beloved sister Of Margaret r. Breen
and Mrs. Mary A. Davis. Funeral from
Pa. ave. Sc, on Friday, May 9, at am.
Requiem mass at st. Gabriers Church at
gs.; gg;3O am a. RslativeS ] and m friends invited.
1852, ELIzABTH M. BRINKER (nee
Hesstonl. beloved wife Of the late Joseph
N Brinker: Funeral from her late home.
day, May s, at s:45 am. High requiem
mass at St. Cecilia's Church at $50 am.
1nterment in New Cathedral Cemetery. z
BUBYEAR, MINNIE s. On Sunday, May
4, 1852, MINNIE s. BUBYEAR. beloved
wife Of the late Edward Bubyear. Fu-
neral from the W. K. Huntemann & Son
Funeral Home. 5732 Georgia ave. NV,
on Thursday, May 8, at 10 am. Rela-
terment Glenwood Cemetery.
CARMICHAEL, WILLIAM. Suddenly on
Sunday. May 4, 1852, at his residence.
305 11th st. NV, WILLIAM CAR
Carmichael. brother of Harry Carmichael
Of Knoxville, Tenn, and Ida Dobbs of
Chestnut. S. C.; uncle Of Rev. E. H. Ham,
blin of Brooklyn. N. Y; son-in-law of
Georgiana Virgins He also leaves other
nieces and nephews and friends. After
4 pm. Wednesday. May z. friends may
call at CampbelrS Funeral Home, 423 4th
st. s.w., where services will be held on
Thursday, May 8, at IL noon. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1952-05-07

Treasury Post, No. 24O0.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
are hereby notified of the
death of Comrade JOHN D.
FLETCHER, on Tuesday, May
6, 1852. Services at the s.
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home,
Evening star., 1952-05-07

P. PICKARD of 57O3 Birch ave, Falls
Church, Va, beloved father Of Frederick
O Of aha He
is survived by one brother. David w.
Pickard of Opportunity. Wash. and one
sister, Mrs. Georgia Cochran of Endicott,
neral Home. as47 Wilson SON blvd. Arlington.
Va. Notice OF funeral later. (Spokane,
Wash, papers please copy)
POOLE, RICHARD B. OF 1925 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV, on May 5. 1859, husband
of Nae L. Poole. son & Of victoria v.Poole
Jefferson, Mrs. Elizabeth Jennings Of
Roanoke: Va; Edward O.; and Edna B.
Poole, Mrs :; C. otey Of Norfolk: .aa.,s.v Va; =;
Phoenix. Ariz.. and Mrs Cullen White.
Services and interment Victoria, Va.
Services by Chambers.
REYNOLDS, EMIL. Suddenly. on Tuesday,
sens aay s. cbs5 s5 t Msunt his 5ssssnS sssr 59S M9
EMIL REYNOLDS, beloved husband Of
Roberta Reynolds and father of James W.,
Thema r,snds L. and ud Shirley A. Reynolds
sad' Eome %aa fh n No. atss' ast eunsfa
Thursday. Services at the Methodist
Church, Gordonsville, Va. on Friday, May
8, at pm Relatives and friends in
Gordonsville, Va. 8
ROGERS, CAPERS r. On May 3, 1852, at
Charlottesville, Va, CAPERS F. ROGERS
formerly of Washington. D: C. He leaves
to mourn their loss his loving wife. Lizzie
Rogers; his brother, oliver Rogers, ST.;
his sister, Jennie Rogers Stewart; his
nephews, Oliver Rogers. jr.. and Ralph
L. Stewart; two great-nieces, one great
great-niece and two great-great-nephew
Burial at Charlottesville, Va.
SARAH OPAL. On Sunday.
May 4. 1859. at the residence of her
Spring, Md. SARAH OPAL scHLoFMAN
mother Of Mrs. Kathryn Potts and Lee
Roy Scott, grandmother of Janice Jean
Scott and sister of Charles A. Temple
of Sacramento, Calf. and John R.
Temple of Yreka. Calf. Friends may call
at Gawler's Chapel. 1855 Pa. ave. NV.
where services will be held on Thursday,
May. 8. at IL am. Interment George
Wasnington Cemetery: ."
Evening star., 1952-05-07

May 5, 1852, in Gallinger Hospital, DON
AID COSBY of 1904 18th st. NV. He is
survived by one brother, Bernie Smith;
two sisters, Mrs: Flossie 8. Terry and
Remains resting with L. E. Murray &
Son, 1887 10th st. NV. Funeral notice
Evening star., 1952-05-07

PERRY, ROY M. Members of the Father
IaA J. Hurney Post, No. 1l2, Cath
eGSA1 olic War Veterans, will meet at
lE&Gl the late residence of ROY M.
w PERRY. charter member, at
46O1 9th st. NV, Wednesday
evening, May 1852, at $40
III o'clock, for services for our late
+comrade. All C. w. v. members invited
and Honor Guard requested
CHARLES J. DEAN, Commander.
= TnEpJCY DOW Adiutant
Evening star., 1952-01-12

%@N-Af ~ GOWeU HUVbSSp w.
100 o.m.-Mornine Worship
Sermon by the Minister
"LoyaIty Needs Better Friends. !"
9:45 o.m.-Schooi Of Religion.
Adult Classes.
George H. E. Smith, "Notional
Political Issues from the Repub-
Icon Point OF View" George H.
E. Smith. Secretary, Minority
Policy Committee. U. S. Senote:
"AreheoIosy and the Bible l."
Lewis E. Warren.
5:oop.m.-Vesper Organ Reeitol.
Modern French Music.
$50 p.m.-"Nature's Free Show. "
Birds and Flowers Of the Wosh-
ineton Area in Color. Ralph
Lawrence. .-.
7:3o p.m.-Motion Picture Hour.
"KlM."
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Cornerstone Service
|0n New Parish House
Planned tomorrow

A cornerstone laying service
for the Lutheran Church Of the
|Reformation's new SITS. 900 parish
house will be held at 10 am. to-
morrow on the site adjoining the
church. 212 East Capitol street.
Speakers at the ceremony viii
|be DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder. min
lister Of Reformation Church, and
Dr. Raymond J. Seeger, chairman
|of the Building Committee.
Others who take part include
the Rev. Arnold F. Keller. jr., as
|sociate minister of the church
and Thomas P. Hickman. trustee
and superintendent Of the Sunday
School.
The st. Johns Parish House
named In honor of st. Johns
Church which merged with Re-
formation Church in 1899. will be
used as a religious education
building.
The three-story building viii
contain seven classrooms. a chill
dren's chapel seating 100, nurs-
|ery room. a fellowship room and
kitchen.
Members of the former St
Johns Church will be honor guests
lat the service.
Ground was broken for the
parish house last summer, and
construction is expected to be
completed early this spring.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

Divine Savior Society in Milwau-
kee will speak.
Following the mass, a breakfast
will be held in the church'S base
ment for Holy Name workers IN
the drive. Ladies Of Charity OF
the church, who will also take part
in the campaign, will serve.
The 100000 drive will be held
for a school. Later a convent,
church and rectory will be built
with the total cost expected to
reach $463 900. ..
Named Changed in 1886.
st. Mary's Church has grown
out of the sharp increase Of popu-
flation in the Landover Hills area.
The section was originally served
by st. Georges Parish, Ardmore,
Md, which was started in 1919 as
st. Michael's Chapel with the Rev
John Slinkman as pastor.
BY 1888 Father Slinkman had
the church raised and basement
dug underneath it. Three years
later the chapePs name was
changed to st. Georges Chapel
The same year the parish was put
under the care Of the Salvatorian
Fathers.
With the rapid population
growth Of the area the church
soon proved too small to accom-
modate its worshipers. Through
the interest of some parishioners
a start was made in 1947 on what
is now st. Mary's Church. Al
though the foundation and brick
work, including outside improve
ments, were done by contractors
the parishioners did much of the
inside work.
| First Mass i'm 1948.
First mass in the present small
st. Mary's Church was celebrated
on May 80. 1948, with Rev. Waldo
mar Herborn. pastor of St
Georges Church. as celebrant
Societies of the church began to
organize, and the church was soon
fully under way. =......
| Father Herborn spent a great
Evening star., 1952-01-12


of the cross. 81 inches long and
IA inches wide. is the painstaking
work Of a member, r. D. Chal-
fonte. An artist with the Govern
ment Printing Office. Mr.. Chal-
fonte has spent TOO hours over
eight months in making the model.
He did the job so people could see
what they were contributing to.
The model is made out Of
|masonite and plexiglass. with
emory cloth for the roof. The
bricks, 1-32nd of an inch thick.
were made by taking a photo Of a
drawing of a brick wall. reducing
the drawing to scale and printing
that on brick colored paper.
Illustration drawing board was
used on the models front. with the
painting on the board. .
The 81 windows are made Of 100
per cent bond paper with water
color on it to simulate stain glass.
Each window is painted with a
definite stroy or religious lesson.
Five Entrances.
The picket fence in front Of the
building is made Of white plastic,
and the stone work of Swedish
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Christian School,
Opens Ninth Session
Calvary tuesday

The christian School in the
Nations Capital" sponsored by
the Washington Federation o1
Churches. will open its ninth ses-
sion Tuesday at Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and Fl streets
NV.
More than 1,400 people have
enrolled for the session, DR.. Fred
erick e. Reissig, executive secre-
tary Of the Federation has an
nounced.
The school on the theme, 'The
Bible" will be held from $40 sc
$3.50 pm. each Tuesday through
February 10.
DR.. George M. Docherty, pastor
Of New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church here, will lecture at 7:30
pm. each Tuesday on 1.-THE Bible
Revelation Of Christ In Man To-
day"
Twelve courses will be given
to be taught by local and out-of-
town religious clergy and laymen
Instructors will include: DR.. Law
renee D. Folkener, professor OF
Religion. George Washington Uni
versity: DR.. Lowell B. Hazard
professor of Old Testament. West
minister (Md) Theological Semi
nary; Mrs. Clarence T. Nelson
president Of the General Depart
ment Of Church Women Of the
Federation: DR.. Clarence w. Gran
ford. pastor Of Calvary Baptist
Church here; Howard d. Rees
Baptist Student Union secretary
for the District Baptist Conven-
ton and DR.. Nathan A. Scott
professor Of Humanities, Howard
University.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Dean sayre viii Preach
lar II Am. in Cathedral

The Very Rev. Francis. B. Sayre.
jr.. dean Of Washington Cathe-
|dral. will preach. at an IL am.
service tomorrow in the Cathedral.
The Rev. G. Gardner Monks, a
Cathedral canon, will celebrate
holy communion at 8 am. in st.
Mary's Chapel. and the Rev
Crawford w. Brown canon. will
lofhciate at the 9:30 am. holy
communion service in Bethlehem
Chapel.
Canon Monks will also preach at
Ia 4 pm. service.
Pennsylvania viii be honored
at the Cathedral tomorrow during
la procession at the II O'Clock
ISerVice.
Evening star., 1952-01-12

putty. The landscaplng was made
by placing down sponges dyed
green while the lawn is Of green
rayon.
Lighting inside the model comes
from q SO watt bulb. There are
five entrances to the structure
The recessed campanille. IL inches
high, is made Of Swedish putty
with a cross attached.
A special mass for the Holy
Name Society, at 7:30 am. tomor-
row, will open the drive for funds
The Rev. Henry w. Sorg Of the