davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-05
ToPcoATs

$50 to SIS cheviot and Tweed
Topcoots. Ton, brown, blue, heather
mixtures, single and double breasted.
Sizes: regular AZ, 46; short 40, ~,
1875
$50 to SIS Velour Topeoots. Blue,
grey, brown; single and double
breasted Sizes: regular AZ, a.; long
38, 80, AZ, a, 46 -------- 33.75
l5-$65 and SIS Imported Tweed
Topeoots. Brown, grey; single breasted;
rogIon or set-in sleeves. Sizes; regular
81, 40, ~, a.; short 40; long SO to
SO, 40, a, 46 ----------S-43.75
lo-$6s Hart Sehoffner and Marx
Tweed Topeoots. Mist green. rooIon
sleeve. Sizes: regular SO. 80, ~:
short 80, AZ, a.; long SO, AZ 53.75
l8-$75 Season Skipper Gobordine
Topeoots. With wooI zip lining for
mony-seoson wear. Sizes reauInr 76.
38, "A to SO; short 38; long ~ a.
to 48 -- .~-- 58.75
2l-$85 Season Skipper Venetirn
Covert Topeoots. With removoH'e
wool linino. Sizes: reoulor AZ, "A AZ:
short AZ, a.; long - to 48 63.75
-$95 Season Skipper Gobardine
Trench coots. Removcble wool lining,
tan. Sizes: short ~, a.; long 4S
6s.75
5$l35 Hart Sehoffrer and Marx
Camel Hair Topeoots. Hond-toilored,
Silver Trunnpeter quolitv An unusunllv
fine luxury fobric. Sizes: reeulor 29.
80. AZ, a; short N---------79.75
Evening star., 1952-03-05
SPORTS COATS

7o-32.s0 70 1915 AIl-Wnol Sports
Coots. Ploids, stripes, checks: potch
pockets. Sizes: reouIor IS to 40; short
So to 38; long 36, 38 -----. PATS
2l-4z.5o to $35 Wool Sports Goats.
Ploids, checks, solids: grew, blue, ton
Sizes: regular 36 to SO, 46; Iona
38, 80 -z8.75
Evening star., 1952-03-05
RAINcoATs

$3.50 Slieker Trench Goats. Fully
waterproof, slightly soiled. Sizes: req
ulor 81, A 46. short 36, SO AZ 8.75
l3-2l.75 Roineoots. Raglan sleeves,
tan, slightly soiled Sizes: regular "a,
short "a, So, 42------------l3.75
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Belgium Cites U. S. for Aid

LIEGE. Belgium, Mar. S R.--
United States Ambassador Robert
D. Murphy was presented q golc
medal by Liege University yester-
day as a symbol of gratitude fol
American aid to Belgium, eSpe-
|cially in the exchange Of students
and professors.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Frederick Deputy Sworn In

FREDERICK. Md, Mar. s (R-
Deputy r. Paul Buhrman was
sworn in yesterday to fill the un-
expired term Of the late Sheriff
Guy Anders Of Frederick County.
The oath was administered by Cir.
cult Court Clerk Ellis c. Wachter.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
B HATS

e6-l2.50 and $40 Fomous Hats.
FeIts in sizes 6B to 7Iz. Not all
sizes in each style 5.S5
38-$l5 Fomous Hats. Crofted by q
well-known maker. Broken lots in
sizes 6B to 7h 8.85
$3.50 Imported Felt Hats. Sizes
6B. ], 7A, 7A, 7h--------l9.85
Evening star., 1952-03-05
UNUSUAL VALUE!
1880 and SIS
WoRSTED SUITS
58.,75

SO in the orouph Fine worsted
fobrie in neat herrinebone
effect. Tonss blues. ereys;
single and double breasted.
Most sizes. / 81 4
Evening star., 1952-03-05
POPULAR-FABRIC
$65 to SIS
TOPCOATS
48.75

1874 in the group! Gobordines,
eoverts, fIeeees and tweeds in
single and double breasted
models, rich eoIors. Sizes for
regulars. shorts. longs.
Evening star., 1952-03-05
Inventory CLEARANCE
IMPORTED-FABRIC
1850 and SIS
WORSTED SUITS
$3.50

ia in the group! Superbly
toilored suits Of imported wor-
sted fobries. Single and double
breasted, patterns and solids.
Practically all sizes.
Evening star., 1952-03-05


Of
reel
Evening star., 1952-08-01

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Drama T axes Place in Front
Of This TeIevision Screen
By Hal Humphrey

grams. The Lido's TV regulars
still talk about the time they were
watching "Tlae Goldbergs."
Everyone is sitting there en-
|joying themselves" recalls one
witness, when in walks this bird
who claims he's a composer. With
out saying a word he flips the
channel knob to a wrestling pro-
gram.
"Well. naturally. we all pro-
tested, but it was the character
actress from Room 405 who set
tied this guys hash. She bounced
up and got The Goldbergs' back.
But this guy amt satisfied.
He starts for the set again and
fips it back to wrestling. Our
heroine is right , behind him,
though, and before he gets back
to his seat. she's switched on
Molly Goldberg again and the
rest Of us are cheering her on.
well. this old boy is trembling
with anger. but he sees he is
outnumbered. so what does he do?
He shoves his puss right up tc
this character actress and screams
You old bag and stomps out
of the lobby. How about that?
And he didn't even offer to put
dime in the set"
Yes, there are times when the
Lido management wonders if its
lobby TV set can be classed as
a service to. the guests.
! (Copyrignt, 1889, Mirror Enterprises
| Syndicate
Evening star., 1952-08-01
|Morquond Dromo
Gets Corey as Star
Bv. Svd Kronish
By sgd Kronish
NEW YORK.

NEW x0kGkA.
Tonight at 8 (EDT) screen fav-
|orite Wendell Corey and Cana
dian Actress Victoria Ward will
play the leading roles in j. p. Mar
|quand's story. Swell Girl" on
Curtain Call over NBC-TV. This
will be Victoria's second appear
ance before the television cameras
in this country.
Swell Girl" is the story Of q
young society woman in Boston
who constantly interferes in the
lives Of her friends and especially
NEEDLES in her husbands affairs.
She never realizes her interfering
can cause great unhappiness to
others-until it is almost too late.
Tales Of Tomorrow" the adult
science fiction series, celebrates its
first anniversary tonight at $50
pm. (EDT) on ABC-Tv. Olive
Deering. one of video's top act
resses. will be featured in Sudden
Darkness"
During the last year, such stars
as Gene Lockhart, Franchot Tone,
Zachary Scott. Thomas Mitchell,
Bruce Cabot, Sidney Blackmer,
Meg Mundy, Veronica Lake and
Sylvia Sydney have appeared.
"Tales of Tomorrow" has pre-
sented such classics as Jules
Verne's 10000 Leagues Under the
Sea" and H. G. Wells 1.-THE Crys-
tai Egg" Original manuscripts by
special TV writer's have been the
basis for some Of the programs.
Producer George Foley is pre-
pairing radio version of this show
for use in the late fall.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
Other AN Stutions

WeMS-57o ke.-6:30 a.n.-s pm.
WPlk-130 ke.-6:l5 a.B,.-s pm.
WARL-1oo Ke.-6 s.ri.-e pm.
WeAY-1000 ke.-6:15 a.r,.-8 pm.
WUST-1120 ke.-7 s.nl.-s pm.
WFAx-172o Ke.-6:30 a.rl.-S pm.
Wikx-1eo0 ke.-6 ANS pm.
Evening star., 1952-08-01

500, WRC WRC Anniversary
The station celebrates its 10Th an
niversary with special program
800, WNIAL-Newsstand Theater
Betty Smiths "Never Touch a But
terf1y" is presented.
$3.50, WASH-Salute to the Ma
ton: The United States Army Band
is heard on the new program.
Television Today.
500. WNBW-Curtain Call: Wen
dell Corey and Victoria Ward stal
in Swell Girl"
$3.50, WTTG-Twenty Questions
Nancy Chaffee is guest panelist.
$3.50, WTOP-Pantomime Quiz.
Gale Robbins, Carla Balenda, Gene
Evans and Charles Korvan sit In
on the panel.
900, WTOP-Playhouse of Stars:
Sir Cedric Hardwicke stars in
Crossroads" a story of the French
Revolution.
$50, WNBW-Playhouse: Harold
Peary has the lead in my Nephew
Norvell."
$3.50, WTOP-Holiday Theater
Ellen Drew and Billy Halop portray
a young married couple in Gross
road"
$3.50, WMAL-Tales Of Tomorrow
Olive Deering stars in "Sudder
Darkness"
1000 WTTG-Cavalcade Of Stars
Carmen Cavallero, Tony Bavaal
and June Valli visit.
1880, WNBW-GreateSt Fights
Films of the Max Baer-Tony Ga
lento bout of July 2, 1910.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
HOLLYWOOD.

In the lobby of the Lido Hotel,
located in, the center Of Holly
wood. the toughest TV audience in
the world sits in grim judgment
and dispenses criticism which
would destroy the most durable
ego.
The Lido is what's known as a
theatrical hotel. It caters almost
exclusively to a clientele COM
prised of show people. Some are
on their way up. Others have hit
bottom. And then there are those
who are semiretired and living
on memories.
At one end of the Lido lobby
there is a TV set. A sizeable area
around it is cut off from the rest
of the lobby by glass partition.
This recent architectural addition
is not, as might be supposed, to
insure privacy for the viewers. It
was erected so that the manage
ment could conduct its business
without having to listen to the
frequently raucous observations
Iemanating from the viewers.
The set is equipped with a coin
slot which requires a dime deposit
before it operates: For this sum.
a viewer is entitled to 20 minutes
of programming.
Every evening a group OF Lido
guests assemble in this glassed-
in enclosure to toss their dimes
into the kitty and watch TV.
They pride themselves on being
show-wise and hep. and if there's
anything they don't know about
TV or show business. it's because
it hasn't been invented. They crit
icize the directing, staging, light
ing and even the camera angles. :.
"Oh, migawd!" shouted a former
big shot agent the other night.
Look who directed that show. He
was a flop in pictures. now he's
trying to fool 'em in TV."
This is funny?" asked an ex-
vaudevillian as he watched one of
our top TV comics. Hes even
stealing from Berle."
Occasionally a serious crisis
arises over the selection of pro-
Evening star., 1952-08-01
HiqhIiqhts
Radio Today.

7:45, WCFM-Concert: Singer
Maria De La Hull and Pianist Adele
Bush present . program Of music
by Schubert.
500. WTOP-The Weird Circle:
Guy de Maupassant's "The Hand
is dramatiZed.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
TeIevision Tomorrow

Saturday, August 4, ISoZ
WIoP-s:ss, News; 70, Tsp PIytime; 1881,
Ask-It Basket; II. The WhistIins wizard;
1i:3e, smilin' Els Gang; "a. Big Top;
4, Wild BiIl NIeksk; 1:3o, Pepeorn Play
house; 3:ls, Horse Raeing; 6ls, PICK
Temple; $50, Kit Carson.
WNBW-4:3o, Adventure Serial; $50, Rsatie
kaaaotie.
Evening star., 1952-08-01
RADIO-TELEVISION PROGRAMS

P.M. / WMAl $50
100 Star News
k:D eibboAs; News
U:ao Shermau Butler
:S 4" -; Baseball
20 WashIngt0a To-day
7:ts Elmer nsvis
30 lsae Ranger
rs western Stssy
20 REGARD shop
OTIS Sherman Butlef
. O:3o This Is yeur FDi
AS !"
20 Newsstand Thestsr
y:,e Summer Cruise :
Is j"
20 John Daly. News
lN:is Frank and Jaekssa
1V:ao Variety
20 WIN. Match, News
AA:1S Night WatehmaB
Hin Jerry StTeng
rs
17:eo Might Watehmaa
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Ground Beetles
aid Pest Control

Don't stomp on the ground
beetles. These insects which have
to duck descending heels and
broomstick handles are among the
best friends of your trees. They
make up large family of beetles
most of whom are worthwhile ad-
ditions to your gardens. Among
other pests they gulp canker-
worms by the score.
Entomologists say ground
beetles are nice to have around
but they are not a sure control
against the early leaf eaters. such
as the cankerworms, tent cater
pillars or coddling moths. So as
soon as leaves begin to unfold
best bet is to get out the>spray
gun. apply DDT or an effective
stomach poison.
Unfortunately for the ground
beetles and your trees, these
beetles are more ominous looking
than the destructive cankerworm
also known as the inchworm OF
looper. Ground beetles come in
an assortment of colors. ranging
from black to brown and blue
green. Black ones are common
est. They usually lurk under rocks
When hungry, they scurry ur
trees in search of their prey. They
have ferocious looking Jaws. Some
secrete an offensive liquid used ir
! defense.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

verbena and gaillardia are among
the ANIMALS that can be direct
seeded, then transplanted when
they come up too close together
A special outdoor seed bed can be
used to start. these in a made-to-
order light, humus-fllled soil.
Flowers which may be sown
while the ground is still frozen OF
in the fall include bachelors but
ton, calendula. candy tuft. cosmos,
Ilarkspur, mignonette, phlox and
Iportulaca. Because these early
ones are usually through blooming
by midsummer. be ready to replant
the bed with other ANIMALS fol
later bloom.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Plant Directly Into Beds For Variety of Annual Bloom

Always SOW seeds outdoors in an
enriched soil. The flower beds
should contain the best-condi-
toned soil in the yard. Organic
matter and sand should be added
to clay soils if you intend to plant
seed directly. Cover the seeds very
lightly with a sand and soil mix
ture that has been sifted through
window screen. Keep the soil
moist. Never let dry crust form
until the seedlings are we'll estab-
Ilished. Drying out probably ac-
counts for more seeding failures
than any other factor. Too deep
planting and erosion are bugaboos.
too.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

flowers are kept picked. This pre-
vents the plants from going to
seed-at which point they stop
producing. Some ANIMALS produce
seed satisfactorily. but usually
these second-year seeds produce
smaller flowers which often are
not the same color as the specially
produced ones coming from the
scotsman. Generally, the best
idea is to buy new seed each year
and know what you are getting
associated Press Newsfeature)
Evening star., 1952-04-27

and thrive. Some seeds like cal
endulas. will grow under the
worst of conditions; others-sal-
piglossis, for instance-need the
finest of seed beds and attentive
care until they are we'll estab-
lished. Clarkia. anchusa, balsam
four-o'clocks, kochia, nasturtium
morning glory and tithonia do not
tolerate transplanting and should
be sowed thinly where they are tc
bloom. Mixing seed with sand will
help distribute small seeds evenly
and thinly.
Ageratum. allyssum. asters, cal.
liopsis, zinnia. godetia, marigold
nicotiana, scabiosa, salpiglossis
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Those whose gardening activi-
ties are limited to the average
sized city lot generally have little
use for a hot bed in which to
start their annual flowers. Their
limited planting area just does
not warrant it. Direct seeding in
borders and beds therefore is for
them the best means of obtaining
Ia variety of blooms all season
long-variety greater than it is
usually possible to obtain from
purchased flats of started flowers.
If you are willing to settle only
for petuniaS, marigold, ageratum,
!zinniaS and cosmos, you can buy
fats Of them most anywhere, but
flowers such as nicotiana, salpi-
glossis, scabiosa, verbena, larks-
Ipur. balsam. four-o' clocks, gail
lardia and clarkia are not nearly
so easy to find. You just don't
realize the variety of sizes. and
shapes and colors that are yours
lust for the seeding" if you con-
tent yourself merely with the
commonly available started fiow-
ers.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Mix Seed With Sand.

"Just for the seeding" may be
a too optimistic phrase at that.
since there are tricks in encourag-
ing annual flowers to germinate
Evening star., 1952-03-08

SANITARY Commission and q lay.
man at Foundry Methods,
Church, win be guest speaker 81
the evening service tomorrow. Al,
both 8 and.11 am, the Rev. Edgar
Wells Beckett. pastor. win speak
Mount Zion Methodist ~ DR.
Gertrude Rivers Of Howard Uni
|versity will be guest speaker to
morrow morning at an observance
iof the 35th anniversary of "Wom-
ans Day"
Miles Memorial G. M. E.-The
Rev. Giles r. Wright, pastor, viii
preach tomorrow at the morning
service.
New York Avenue Presbyterian
The Rev. George M. Docherty,
minister. win preach tomorrow ct
$3.50 and IL am. and at the eve
ming service.
Universalist National Memorial
DIR. Seth r. Brooks, minister,
win preach tomorrow at the morn
ing service.
River Terrace Chapel wealth
and Poverty" will be the sermon
topic tomorrow morning BY DR.,
Robert Melvin Charles.
Rankin Memorial Chapel (HoW-
ard University = DR.. James H.
Robinson. minister Of Church OF
the Master, New York City, will
be guest speaker tomorrow ct the
morning service.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
National CiiyClufcl
Plans Lenien School

A 'Lenten School Of Christian
Living" will open tomorrow in Ma
tional City Christian Church, 1905
Vermont avenue NV.
The sessions. including a vespeI
hour and class and fellowship
periods. win be conducted from
|6:45 to 8 pm. each Sunday
through April IL.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, min
lister Of Calvary Baptist Church
win open the meeting with talk
on Christ Commands You tc
Love the Lord Thy Cod"
Four classes will be held from
1880 to $3.50 o'clock each Sunday
Speakers tomorrow viii be DR.,
Lawrence Folkemer, professor Of
religion. George Washington Uni
|versity; Robert c. Gordon Of the
Department of State. Representa-
tive Bennett. Democrat, OF Flori-
da. and Chaplain Ernest Ham
OF the Naval Station, Annapolis.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Archbishop 10 Confirm
Over 200 Catholic Students

The Most Rev. Patrick A
OBoyle, Archbishop of Washing
ton, viii administer the sacrament
of confirmation to more than zoo
Iparochial and public school stu
dents at pm. tomorrow in st.
Augustine's Catholic Church, f717
Fifteenth street NV. I
Archbishop O,Boyle will cele-
brate benediction of the most
blessed sacrament following the
rites. The Rev. George v. Joyce.
an assistant pastor at st. Angus
tines Church, will preach.
Assisting the archbishop will
be the Right Rev. Alonzo j. Olds,
pastor Of the church: the Rev.
George L. Gingras, administrator.
and the Rev. Harold F. Tuhey.
another assistant at the church.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Silent Christ Is Topic
Al Luther Place Church

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor. pastor oi
Luther Place Memorial Church
will preach at 8 and IL am. to-
morrow on THE Silent Christ
in the church, Fourteenth street
lat Thomas Circle NV.
At 8 p.m.. DR.. Tabor will dis
|cuss why Man Needs Salvation
as part Of series on Christian
Beliefs"
Laymen Of the congregation
will lead q lenten service at 8 pm.
Wednesday. Paul I. Folkemer Of
Baltimore will talk on what
Jesus Means to Me-"
Evening star., 1952-03-08

tor, viii lead old-fashioned hymn
singing at q special service tomor-
row evening. A supper viii follow
lin the parish hall. At the morn
ling service. the Right Rev. Angus
Dun. Bishop Of Washington, viii
|be guest preacher.
Christ Episcopal. GEORGETOWN
The Rev. John. r. Anschutz, rec
tor. win preach tomorrow morn
ing.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
ID. B.-The Rev. q. w. Speake,
minister, will preach at both the
morning service and at z pm. to-
morrow.
Georgetown Lutheran - "A
Mothers Cry" win be the sermon
topic tomorrow morning by the
Rev. Harold e. Beatty. pastor.
Lutheran Church Of the Refor-
nation DR.. Oscar r. Blackwelder.
pastor. viii preach tomorrow at
the morning service. The Rev.
Arnold r. Keller. jr., associate pas
tor. will speak at $3.50 am. and
d pm.
Wesley Methodist 81 he Life
and Death Of the Prophets" will
be the sermon topic tomorrow at
the morning service by the Rev.
C. Stanley Lowell, minister.
Foundry Methodist DR.. Fred
erick Brown Harris, minister, will
preach tomorrow at the morning
service and the Rev. j. Artley
Leatherman, minister Of Hamline
Methodist Church. will speak in
the evening.
Arlington Methodist - ''The
Church in Our Modern Day" will
be the subject Of q sermon at both
$3.50 and IL q. m. tomorrow by
the Rev. Harry Wardell Backus
III. minister.
First Methodist, Hyattsville--
Raymond w. Bellamy, chairman
Of the Washington Suburban
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Jewish Groups Plan
Numerous Events in
Celebration Of Purin

Numerous events observing the
start Of the Purim celebration
were announced by Jewish organ
izations and congregations fol
today and tomorrow.
Purim, which commentaries
the deliverance Of the Jews from
. death decree in Persia during
the nth century B. c., viii be OBJ
81 ID this year from sundown
Monday to 6undown Tuesday.
The story Of the holiday is told
In the Book of Esther. It relates
how Esther. chosen as Queen by
King Ahasuerus of Persia, saved
her people from destruction.
Ball Planned Tonight.
Tonight at q Purim ball start
Ing at $3.50 pm. in the Washing
ton Jewish Community Center,
1929 Sixteenth street NV, q
Queen Esther Of 1852" will be
chosen from II local girls.
The Washington Armed Serv-
Ices Committee and the Jewish
Welfare Board also announced
today that members of the armed
services are invited to attend a
Purim dance at 9 pm. tomorrow
In the center.
Servicemen and women have
been invited to attend a Purim
service at z pm. Monday in Adas
Israel Synagogue, Connecticut,
avenue and Porter street NV.
Purim Party.
A Purim party for patients at
st. ElizabethS Hospital will be held
at $3.50 pm. Monday at the hospi-
tai under the auspices of the
Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle, in CO.
operation with the Washington
Armed Services Committee and
the Jewish Welfare Board.
A Purim masquerade dance will
be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Washington Highlands Jewish
Center, 141 xenia street S.W. d
Children Of Temple Beth FL
religious school will stage a Purim
carnival at 2 pm. tomorrow in
the Alexandria Recreation Center,
Cameron and Harvard streets,
Alexandria, Va. The Purime story
will be enacted by the children.
Congregation Beth El of Mont
gomery County will hold Purim
Evening star., 1952-03-08

All Sunday morning services at
II o'clock and all evening services
lat 8 o'clock unless otherwise
stated. 5.
National Baptist Memorial-Dr
Edward B. Willingham, pastor,
will preach at 8:45 and II am
tomorrow on ''True to Yourself, =
and in the evening on The BUSH
ness Of Home Making"
Chevy Chase Baptist God as
Our Father" will be the sermon
topic tomorrow morning as the
first Of q lenten series by DR.. Ed
ward o. Clark, pastor.
First Baptist, West Washington
Worship services will be held
tomorrow morning and at 1880
pm.
Congress Heights Baptist The
Rev. Alva Lincoln Smith. pastor,
win speak tomorrow morning on
"a Loyalty Probe"
First Baptist - DR.. Edward
Hughes Prnden, pastor, win speak
at 9:45 and IL am. services to-
morrow.
Petworth Baptist The Rev. s.
Lewis Morgan. jr.. pastor, win
preach at both the morning and
evening services tomorrow.
First Baptist, Manassas. Va
''One Hour with God" the second
in a lenten series, viii be the SER
mon topic tomorrow morning BY
the Rev. Albert z. Davis. pastor.
Third Baptist-Dr. George O.
Bullock. pastor. will preach to-
morrow morning and at T::30 pm.
WestmOrelapd CONGREGATIONAL
Questions tie Gospel Answers"
viii be the sermon topic tomor-
row morning by the Rev. Philip
Gordon Scott, pastor.
Rock Spring Congregational,
Arlington-The Rev. William Har-
rison. q retired Congregational
and now director Of the
Animal Welfare League, Airing.
ton. viii be guest speaker at both
$3.50 and II am. services to-
Peoples Congregational - The
Rev. A. F. Elmes. pastor, will
preach tomorrow morning on
Finders Are Losers"
Lincoln Congregational - DR..
Robert w. Brooks, pastor, will
preach tomorrow morning at q
mortgage burning" service.
st. Thomas Episcopal - The
Rev. Harold Bend Sedgwick, rec
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Church Of Two Worlds - The
Rev. n. Gordon Burroughs, min
lister. and Earl H. williams of
East st. Louis. H., will both speak
at the morning service tomorrow.
Washington Ethical Society -
DR.. Wallace w. Culver Of Howard
University will speak at IL am.
tomorrow In Barker Hall, YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Dr.. Stith Will Preoch

. DR.. Milton Chandler Stith, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the District
Baptist Convention, will preach
at II am. tomorrow in Brookland
Baptist Church. Sixteenth and
Monroe streets NE. At 8 pm,
Carson Ward, assistant pastor of
the church, win speak.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Dr.. EIson's Topics Listed

DR.. Edward i. r. ElSon. minis
ter Of National Presbyterian
Church, Connecticut avenue and
N streets NV. will speak at 9
and IL am. tomorrow on 1.-THE
Divine Saviour" as part of a
lenten series on the theme What
Christ Means to Me-"
Evening star., 1952-03-08

ssssss ;ss s.sC S,.i b,.ss .ss 3. : =. s,.IJ sE.
MELVIN Z. LEDERER. Minister
4.45 am Church School
11:00 ams-l9sThe Greatest 0uestion?"
7:3O pm Chaplain Harold Wright.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

service at 7::30 pm, Monday
In the social auditorium of AL
Saints Episcopal Church. Chevy
Chase Circle. The Book Of
Esther" will be read at the service.
The Book Of Esther" will also
be read at a service at Z pm.
Monday in the Washington High
lands Jewish Center.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

Adventist Pruyer Services

A week Of prayer services win
be held tomorrow through March
IA by the Washington area young
peoples organization of the
Seventh-Day Adventist churches.
the Associated EMvEES. Meetings
will be conducted at 1880 pm.
each day in the chapel Of WASH
ington Sanitarium and Hospital.
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1952-03-08
.UltrtafanrIpltia,,

Christadelphian Ecclesia
n. Hiehland and 10th Sts.. Arlington. Va.
3. 81. 10 A.m. service. d Am.
cHRlSTADELPHlAN CHAPEL
7ss Webster st. NV. Pshlic Invited
8. g., 1918 am. Service, 11:16 am.