davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-22
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. May 22.-At Jake
LaMotta'S age you can't fight
slambang for 10 full rounds
against a dancing youngster like
Eugene (SilenD Hairston. So
how did the 30-year-old Bronx
Bull gain his unanimous decision
over Hairston in a 10-round slug
ging match here last night?
That's easy. I paced myself, "
grinned the happy veteran of IL
ring years who outweighed o.
year-old HairSton, 168 to 1904
pounds. That's my best fight
since I started the comeback"
However Jake, former middle
weight champion, couldn't ex-
plode his once-lethal right when
he got Hairston in trouble. One
of his few good right hands Jared
the deaf mute Negro in the eighth
round but Hairston clinched and
was all right before Jake could
move in again.
Jake, aiming for a light-heavy-
weight title fight or q battle
against the winner of the Randy
Turpin-Don Cockell fight, saved
most of his windmill clouting for
the last 80 to As seconds of each
round.
WhirIwind Start.
And the crowd of 10,232. who
paid $32,393 to watch Jake's 21st
fight in his so-called lucky city
loved it. They roared when Jake
started in Whirlwind style to take
the first three rounds of the ma
tionally televised and broadcast
battle.
LaMotta, although bothered by
Hairston's left jabs to the body
and face. made his young foe
fight Jake's way from then on.
In the fourth, ninth and 10th
Hairston showed his best, but his
punches in the Slugging ex-
changes lacked power.
Referee Clarence Rosen scored
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Bullets Sign Big Center
Of Champion AAU Five

BALTIMORE, May 22.-Don
Hendriksen, big center on the
AAU Champion Stewart Chevro-
let team from San Francisco, has
been signed by the Baltimore Bull
lets of the National Basketball
Association.
The 22-year-old Hendriksen has
played two years with the AAU
team and before that two seasons
for the University of California.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1)

first was enough to whip Bob
Hooper.
Cleveland heightened its lead
to three full games as Early Wynn
and Mike Garcia proved too much
for the Boston Red Sox in a 5-1
night win. The st. Louis Browns
helped the Indians by knocking
off second-place Washington, 81,
Wynn had blanked the Red SoX
in the first eight innings although
he walked eight. After two sin
giles and a walk loaded the bases,
he was replaced by Garcia. The
run scored on a double play. Jim
Hogan sealed Ray Scarborough's
second loss with a two-run homer
in the second.
Allie Reynolds turned back Chi
cago with five hits and delivered
a triple and single in the New
York Yankees 5-1 win, their
eighth in the last 10 games. It
was Reynolds seventh complete
game and fourth victory. Sam
Mele's homer provided the 'nly
Sox score.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
LoMotto Says Pacing Defeated
Hoirston in SIugging Contest

it 53-47, Judge Jack Aspery 55-45
and Judge Joe Lenahan 52-48
The AP scorecard read 55-45.
In Michigan each official scores
10 points for each round, dividing
it on how he evaluates their per-
formances.
HairSton, a middleweight con-
tender, of course had nothing to
say, but his father, Eugene, sr.
spoke for him: His idleness fol-
the last seven weeks hurt him
Besides, he gave up too much
weight.
Back to Middleweights.
IT think We'll go back to fight
ing middleweights," he said
Hairston and LaMotta fought to
a draw here in March and Gene
hadn't met any one since. Jake
deciSioned Norman Hayes of Bos-
ton here last month.
The crowd, very partisan toward
Jake, booed HairSton for what il
thought were low blows. Referee
Rosen said he didn't warn Gene
about hitting low.
LaMotta laughed once when he
thought Gene tagged him low
And afterwards he laughed again
Those low blows don't matter
I can take them just as well down
here" he said as he whackeo
himself below the belt.
After the decision Jake casually
hung around the ring for almost
10 minutes signing autographs
and chatting. Looking freshel
than Hairston, he finally drifteo
off to the dressing room.
The fighters each got Is pei
cent of the receipts and a 81 SOC
television cut.
Jake now has two victories, 6
draw and a defeat since he begar
his comeback in December. It's nj
secret he would like to fight the
winner OF the light-heavyweight
title fight between Sugar Ray
Robinson and joey Maxim.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Green American Team
On Way 10 England
For Curtis Cup Test
picture on Page C-1J
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 22.-The
1852 United States Curtis Cup
golf team is on its way to Britain
today.
Decked out in white jackets
lgardenia corsages and an atmos-
Iphere Of scarcely suppressed ex-
Icitement. the team sailed yester-
day.
The seven girls, composing per-
haps the youngest American team
ever to play for the women's in
ternational trophy, will oppose a
more experienced British team at
Muirfield. Scotland, June and Z
The Americans also will play in
the British women's champion
ships at Troon, June 1920.
The players range in age from
32-year-old Dorothy Kirby of At
lanta, the American women's
champion, down to 24-year-old
Grace de Moss of Corvallis, Ore
Others are Pat O'Sullivan OF
Orange. Conn, Claire Doran oi
Cleveland, Marjorie Lindsay Of
Decatur. ILL.,, Mae Murray of Rut-
land, VT, and Polly Riley of Fort
Worth, Tex.
Warned of Windy Courses.
They were accompanied by Mrs
Frank Goldthwaite of Fort Worth
non-playing captain of the team
and her 17-year-old daughter
Aniela Goldthwaite. unofficia
mascot.
Only Mrs. Goldthwaite, Miss
Kirby and Miss Riley ever have
played golf in Britain before
The others showed some concern
when they were warned by Willie
Turnesa, former British oper
champion, to watch out for strong
winds and slick green's on the
Scottish courses.
The cup matches will be played
over the course of the Honourable
Company of Edinburgh Golfers al
Muirfield. This course has beer
used only once for women's
tournament, when the 1914 Scot
tish Ladies championship was
played there. 1t has no par and
no standard scratch score, and a
communication from the club
secretary said that he knew of nc
women's record there. Normally
6,806 yards, it will be shortened
to about 6,526 yards for the
women.
British Beaten at Buffalo.
The British team will include
five players who lost to the United
States, 712 to ~ at Buffalo in
1850. They are Jeanne Bisgood
Jean Donald, Frances CBunty)
stephens, Philomena Garvey
Elizabeth Price and Mrs. George
Valentine. Newcomers are Mrs
lP. G. McCann, British women's
champion. and Mora Paterson.
/ Lady Katharine Cairns is non-
playing captain of the British
team.
The Curtis Cup series, which
the United States never has lost
consists Of three foursomes. in
which partners hit the ball alter.
Inately, on Friday and six singles
matches on Saturday. All are al
SO holes. The count now stands
at five victories for the United
States and one tie.
The team is scheduled to reach
Liverpool May 80 and go directly
to Muirfield. Also on the schedule
is an informal four-hall series a
Sandy Lodge, England. on JUNE
"a against team of young British
: players being assembled by Enit
Wilson.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
PurneIls Have Duuohter

BOSTON, May % up. - Mrs.
Mel Parnell. wife of the Boston
Red Sox southpaw pitcher. last
night gave birth to a daughter at
the Beth Israel Hospital. The
Parnells also have a son.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

mile; purse S7O0.
Rspsiu Rs5sf RosysTo Mgs ys2e5 $40 tS stS
Judge HI > Lo Floyd z'2o
Also ran-Evenins Breeze. Mighty Neat,
SECOND RAcE-Pace; rs CLASSIFIED; /
Richland Don Millerl $40 $40 $50
Victory Land (Riddick) 3.2O 3.4u
'Nedson tChurch) 500
Ai5S 5saSonsuest Cons wicoPisS p.. DtTsG,, 4sSt
Daily Double paid $17.20.
THIRD RAcE-Pace; 2-year-olds: 1
Voio Majesty Wood, $50 $40 800
Mighty Brave (Wathen) 4.40 $50
WiGomico o TED 'Walters 4'So
Also ran-Waychamp. Honor Guard,
Keepers Ace. Bobby Swift.
FOURTH RACE-Trot; class &C; mile;
NJ ls0 Mars AaGsy M. tiio piIion tcum'rdj SO 3SS
Peter Alden (Churchl 800
Also % ranEBridget Hanover. Trudean,
n Bills. Pablo Hanover.
FIFTH RAcEMTros: q classified; ]
mile; purse. $1,000; THE Rotarian"; frst
Musgsle 2, tHylanl $500 s$.oooo S33.9o 60
Prince Darnley iWathers) 500
Also Aime' rsnWf slloi' 'Almeda Maud. True Key,
Patrick. Collen, Titania Hanover. Benny
Day, Sheriff Jim, Nancy Allen, Fond
Memory and fCity Girl.
Field.
SIXTH RACE-Trot; "a classified: 1
mile; purse, $l,50O; THE Rotarian"; Sec
Royaf RaS pis'ft0H KIT u. A,th'r, $500 sese SEQ
Sugar Candy !Smartl $3.50 $40
Calumet Woollen (Thompson) $4.4O
Also Al%e' rannHum afi Excellent, justification.
Kiss m Tell, Toni Darnley.. Kenyon, Ber-
lin Arilift, Miss Myrt and Silver Brooke.
Field.
SEVENTH RACE-Pace; Glass BIB; /
mile; Purse, 81 900.
Sycamore tHylan) S4.40 $3.50 81. so
Dublin tLewisl $3.50 81. so
Sir Echo M lE. Jones) S4,20I
Also e raI"Biack Chief, Captain Pointer,
Sultan Hanover, Maxine's Kitty and HI
Duke.
EIGHT RACE-Pace; Class &C; mile:
selbys gShSsi Pride; Pride cray, s4s.so s114o $3.50
Son O Up kelly $3.50
Also @e' ranWstar ailstt Bumpas, Trojan Han
over. Lucy's Pride. Fellow Jim and
Princess Gary.
Evening star., 1952-05-22

Twenty years ago-Lefty Grove
won his sixth straight, as the
Philadelphia AS beat the New
York Yankees, AZ.
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RACE-Pace; Is CLASSIFIED:
Pierce Hanover fMiller) $40 $40 2.eC
Hopeful Rosecroft Shirley 400 2.5C
Judge Hi Lo tFloyd) 2.2C
Time 2:113s.
Also ran-Evening Breeze, Mighty Neat
Pinto. SOMEBODY
Evening star., 1952-05-22
Rosecroft Entries
For Tonight

Post Time: S:15 PM.
FIRST RACE-Trot; classified; one mile
lrSe &~nn
Evening star., 1952-10-02

He attended st. Johns and West
ern High Schools here before en-
listing last November,
X y X
Capt. Jackson S. Jones, 5844
Sherrier place NV, has been as
signed to the Office of Admins
trative Services at Picatinny Ar
Senal, Dover, N. j. He and his
wife will live with their daughter
at the arsenal, which Is in North
ern New Jersey, about IS miles
from New York.
y X 4 4
A Washington officer who can't
cast ballot Of his own is helping
the men of his unit in Korea vote.
First 1t. Alfred Burka, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Burka. 3700
Massachusetts, avenue NV. is vot-
ing officer of the 17th Regiment
Headquarters Co. He instructs
soldiers on absentee voting proce-
dures and countersigns all ballots.
X \ 4
Pvt. John M. Ward, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward F. Skinner. 1924
South Carolina avenue Sc, re-
Gently was named battalion SOL
Evening star., 1952-10-02

A veteran of It. Howard.
mine years with the regular
Army, 1t. Howard last saw
overseas duty with the 25th
Infantry Division in Korea. He
returned to the United States
in May and was assigned to his
Ipresent station.
Corpl. George N. Simirtzakis,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Simirtzakis, 1922 Fourth street
NV is in Korea with Co. E, 9th
Regiment, 25th Infantry Division.
He recently spent five days in
Japan on rest leave.
X Y X \
Sergt. william N. Tolbert, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elry r. Tolbert, 422
Third street NE. is a squad
leader in the 35th Engineer Com
bat Battalion in Germany. He re-
Gently completed a course in con-
|struction of floating bridges at the
Engineer School, Murnau.
\ X X
Corpl. Ferdinand j. Butler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Butler.
sos Twenty-third street NV, is in
Korea with the 25th Infantry Di-
vision. He is an administrative
specialist in the 14th Regiments
personnel section.
X X
Pfc. Herbert N. Courtney, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry M. Court
ney, 6123 Livingston road Sc,
has been graduated from a per-
sonnel management course in Ger
many with top honors. He is a
personnel clerk in the 350th In
fantry Regiment. The course was
given at the Quartermaster School
at Lenggries. Germany.
x X 4
Two Washington men have
been awarded the Combat In
fantryman Badge in Korea for
performance of duty under fire.
Both members Of the I'd Infan-
try Division, they are:
Pfc. Francis X. StelIo, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stello, 800
street NV.
Pfc. Paul S. Bassil, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bassil, 2153
Eighth street NV.
X y
Paul Brady Stallings, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James P. Stallings, 3472
Fourteenth street NV. has been
assigned to the U. S. s. Shangri
La. stationed at Bremerton, Wash.
y X X X
John ]. Zardus, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice j. Zardus, 5007 Mich
olson street, Riverdale, Md, has
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Sergt. Shelley. Pvt. Ward.
|dier-of-the-week at Camp Pickett,
Va, where he is taking Medical
Corps training. His wife, Ruth,
lives at 26 South Glebe road. Ar
lington.
X X X +
Harry M. Shelley, whose wife,
Shirley, lives at 3411 Eastern ave-
nue. NE, has been promoted to
technical sergeant with the 1st
Marine Division in Koreea.
Pvt. Matthews E. Diggs, whose
wife, Carlyn, lives at 1853 Kramer
street NE, is serving with the
28th Infantry Division in South
ern Germany.
X X +
Robert Il. Morris. iP.. son of
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Bruss Bows to Burruqe
From Irute Navy Wives
BY the Assoeiufed Press

| SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-The
Military Sea Transportation Serv-
ice bowed yesterday to the angry
arguments of wives of enlisted
Navy men that they are entitled
to the same privileges as officers
wives.
Under a barrage of protests,
MSTS withdrew a directive pro-
hibiting wives of Navy enlisted
men from using guest passes to
visit their husbands aboard ships
at Fort Mason, San Francisco and
the Oakland Army Base.
The directive had permitted
only wives of officers to make such
visits,
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Save Up TO soc q Pound

You might expect to pay fancy price for
this glorious new table margarine, which
u Internationally guaranteed BY Lever
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Comdr. and Mrs. r. B. Morris,
2446 Tunlaw road NV, recently
entered the Naval Academy as a
midshipman of the Fourth Glass.
Graduated from Western High
School in June, Midshipman Nor
iris received a presidential appoint
ment to Annapolis, and was sworn
in on July i.
\ r +
Pvt. Daniel Faulkner, whose
wife. Joanna, lives at 1912 Nichols
avenue Sc. is in Germany with
the AID Infantry Division. He is
"a rifieman in Company c, 169th
Regiment.
\ Il 4 X
Two Washington men are sery-
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Mrs. Dennis Day
Puts On Blue Bonnet
To Enjoy FIN. E.!
Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1852

Mrs. Dennis Day has joined the
thousands of women who put on
BLUE BONNET Margarine for F NE.
Flavor, Nutrition, Economy! Like
the noted radio and TV singing
stars wife, you, too, will love the
delicate, sunny-sweet taste BLUE
BONNET adds to any food! You'll
appreciate its nourishment, too. No
other spread for bread is richer in
year-round Vitamin A! And you'll
welcome its economy. Two pounds
of BLUE BONNET cost less than one
pound of the high-priced spread! So
remember the letters &. F N. E!
All-Vegetable BLUE BONNET Mar
garine gives "all ee"-Flavor!
Nutrition! Econom-e-e!
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Robert b. Morris, jr., son of
Evening star., 1952-10-02

nique discovered at famous State Col
lege of Agriculture, in the farm belt.
AS matter Of fact, 97eo of our ingredi-
ents come from American farms. There is
nothing synthetic" about COOP LUCK.
Why Farmers Switch
We never expected to see farmers switch to
margarine. We thought they would be the
last to see the light. But the truly astonish-
ing fact is this: in those country districts
where we have introduced Coop LUCK,
thousands of farmers are now eating this
new golden glory at every meal. Even they
can't tell the difference!
Is GOOD LUCK as NoUrishing
as "YoU-Know-Whof"?
The latest medical evidence proves that the
new GooD LUCK is, if anything more nour-
ishing than ''you-know-what''.
For example, Coon LUCK gives you
minimum of Is 900 U.S.P. units of Vita
min A in every golden pound-more than
you get in thirty glasses Of Grade A milk!
What'smore, Coon LUCK givesyouthese
vitamins al tbeyewround- not just in sum-
mer, when the grass happens to be green in
the pastures.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

ing with Army units in Austria.
They are:
Pvt. John j. Shea, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Shea. 433 Peabody
street NV.
Pvt. Alvin A. Beckwith, jr.,
whose wife. Edith. and parents live
at IL K street Sc.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

C o m m isSioned
second lieuten-
ant. Adjutant
G e n e r a ! > S
Corps, in the
Army reserves.
1t. Howard is
on duty with
the Idaho Mill
tary District
H e a dquarters,
Boise. Idaho,
where he lives
with his wife
and three child
rem.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
Here and Abroad
News of Area Men and Women Seinq in the Armed Forces

M/Sergt. Myers p. Howard, son
|of Municipal Court Judge An
drew j. Howard, 1882 Upshur
street NV, recently has been
Evening star., 1952-10-02

This is terrifcally important, because
doctors have discovered that more than
half of our teen-agers are not getting enough
Vitamin A in their present diet. This is very
serious, because Vitamin A is essential for
growth, for good skin, and for resisting
infection.
Strong Boys-ond Pretty Girls
Give your boys plenty Of Coon LUCK, and
twill help make them big and strong. Give
it to your girls, and it will actually help
them have pretty complexions-this is a
scientific fact.
In addition to fortifying Good LUCK with
Vitamin A, we also add thousands Of GAL
Ions of fat-free milk, which contains the
valuable solids and minerals.
Indeed, it is hard to think Of anything you
could take home to your children to make
them stronger, or more healthy. This great
triumph ofmodernresearch viii make them
60 Like steam engines!
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Cadet Zardus. Seaman StallinEs.
reported to Pensacola, Fla, for ra-
dio. instrument and night flying
instruction in his naval aviation
training.
X X \
Frederick H. Real, jr- A3/c,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick H. Real, 2453 Thirty
ninth place NV, is stationed
aboard the carrier Midway, which
recently took part in the NATO
exercises off Northern Europe.
Evening star., 1952-10-02
We bet the Of pound that your wife can't tell the difference
between the GOOD LUCK margarine and you-knowwhat

TEAvE US FACE 1T. We know dozens of
IL women who wouldn't put margarine
on their tables for all the tea in China.
We don't blame these people, not one
bit. AS matter of fact, our own wife used
to be the same way. Her prejudice against
margarine dated back to her childhood,
when she was given old-fashioned oleo. It
was made of beef-fat-and tasted perfectly
awful.
Last week she tasted our new golden
GOOD LUCK. To tell you the truth she had to
tasteit, because we work for Lever Brothers
and our wife knows which side her bread is
margarined on. She was f7abbergasted.
''Here," she said, sis something to be
proud Of. ! would never have known that
it ,0as margarine. This stuff is in class
by itself. From now on, anyone who pays
eighty cents pound just isn't SMART
And SO forth, for half an hour.
That night we gave party, and we got
notion to play an innocent trick on our
guests. So we served little pats of COOP
LUCK with the hot rolls, and never let on
that it was margarine.
After dinner we let the cat out of the bag.
Nobody could believe that they had been
eating margarine. They had been taken in,
completely and absolutely, every man jack
of them. And they Loued it We made eight
converts to COOP LUCK that night.
Your Money Back
We know we can convert your wife, too,
so we make this sporting offer Smuggle
pound of COOP LUCK into your house.
Then put pat of GooD LUCK on her hot
toast at breakfast tomorrow morning.
Don't say word. Just wotch her out of the
corner of your eye.
If your wife guesses that COOP LUCK is
margarine, we win repay you what you
paid your grocer, plus postage. And no
questions asked.
You Cont Tell the Difference
The inside story behind this new GooD
LUCK is absolutely fascinating.
Weset out to produce margarine which
could hold its own with "you-k -know-what'
A margarine which the most persnickety
people would be happy to serve on their
tables. A margarine which would be ''indis-
tinguishable"
It took us fourteen years of secret re-
search to do this trick. But we did it all
right.
The actual faror Of COOP LUCK was
achieved BY adapting remarkable tech.
Evening star., 1952-10-02

Brothers Company. But the amazing fact
is that GOOD LUCK costs mo more than
0ld-fashi0ned Oleo! /,
So treat your family to the best, and still
save as much as SOC pound-enough to
buy two extra quarts of milk
In the words Of our wife; be smart-get
Coop LUCK.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

ivisory Committee was elected to
determine church policy. Several
days later, on April 81. COM
mittee of Presbytery chose two
lots at Washington boulevard and
Third street (now Gateway boule-
ward and Seventy-third street,
for the proposed church building
A pulpit was made for the
f1edgling congregation by Mr.. Da-
Wis, and a pulpit Bible was pre-
sented to the group by the late
DR.. William L. Darby, then Wash
Iington secretary of the American
Bible Society.
Frank c. Carter, jr., a student
at Hartford Theological Seminary,
served as pastor during the sum-
mer of 1914. Following his sum-
mer service, Mr.. Carter was ap-
pointed by the Presbytery's Com
mittee on National Missions to
serve the church full time until
December 81, 1914.
Mr.. Merker and others supplied
the church during the early part
of 1945. That summer the Rev.
Evening star., 1952-06-14

DIR. George M. Docherty, min
lister, will speak at a children's day
program at $50 am. tomorrow
He will also speak at the morning
service on "Intercessory Prayer
and in the evening on Making
Connections"
Universalist National Memorial
Build Thee an Ark" will be the
sermon topic tomorrow morning
by DR.. Seth R. Brooks, minister
River Terrace Chapel-Dr. Rob.
ert Melvin Charles will preach to-
morrow morning on The Unfin-
ished Task"
Evening star., 1952-06-14

Robert T. Bridge conducted serv.
ices there.
Chaplain Enjoyed Post.
1t was expected that the Rev
John M. Stuart of Troy, N. Y.
would become full time pastor oi
the group in September, 1945, but
this event did not materialize
Army Chaplain Robert S. Cham
berlain, anticipating his discharge
from the service, accepted a
preaching appointment at the
church. He enjoyed the work SC
well he accepted a full-time pas
toral appointment on December
Is, 1945.
The present minister, the Rev
Frank Wayne Penick, came to
District Heights Church on No
vember Is. 1851. A native of
Johnstown, Pa. Mr.. Penick is a
graduate of Wesleyan University
and Of Princeton Theological
Seminary. He served as pastor
of East Trenton IN. j. Presby-
terian Church before coming to
his present charge.
Mr.. Penick is on the Social
Evening star., 1952-06-14
Special Announcements for Sunday Services

All Sunday morning services at
II o'clock and all evening services
at o'clock unless otherwise
stated.
National Baptist Memorial-Dr
Edward B. Willingham, pastor,
will preach tomorrow at 8:45 and
II am. and 8 pm. services.
Chevy Chase Baptist-"So You
Want to Stay Married." will be
the sermon topic tomorrow morn
ing by DR.. Edward o. Clark,
pastor.
BrOOkland Baptist-F a tn RS
Day will be observed tomorrow in
the Sunday school. The Rev
Ward B. Hurlburt, minister, will
preach at the morning service on
Hold Fast Our Profession of
Faith"
First Baptist, West Washington
The morning service tomorrow
will be held in honor of all gradu-
ates of the church this year. At
l pm. the Rev. T. Ewen Hopkins.
pastor, and the congregation will
leave for a fellowship service and
outing at Zion Baptist Church,
Hilltop, Md.
PetwOrth Baptist-"The Heart
Test" will be the sermon topic to-
morrow morning by the Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan. jr., pastor. At the
evening service he will preach on
What Are You Living For?"
Third Baptist-Dr. George O.
Bullock. pastor, will speak tomor-
row morning on Gods Place in
Mans Life" At 7:3O pm. a holy
communion service will be held.
Columbia Heights Christian
DR.. Harry L. Bell, minister, will
speak on "The Creative Use of
Life at 1880 am. tomorrow.
First Congregational - Sun
Light and Son Light" will be the
topic Of a children's day sermon
tomorrow morning by the Rev.
Carl Heath Kofp, minister.
WestmOreland Conversational
A children's day service will be
held tomorrow morning. The
three children's choirs Of the
church will take part.
Rock Spring Congregational,
Arlington-The A summer schedule,
with a worship service at $50