davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Browns Sell Hank Arft

ST. LOUIS, June First
Baseman Hank ART was sold out
right to Portland of the Pacific
Coast League today by the st.
louis Browns.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
LoMotto May Win Another Shot
AT Robinson by Beating Murphy

Iout for the National telecast,
which starts at 10 pm. (Washing-
ton time). The fight also will be
broadcast.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

STEWARD LAD. So. go, $500, $3.50:
MERIT CHIEF, $5.40, $3.50; GREAT
SANDY, S4 90
Denotes parked out.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S2,250: pace;
Glass 10 2nd Dfv.) early closer. THE
Anne Arundel: | mile Time. 2.Of2s
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Veteran Kovaes Whips Coss for City Washington Net Crown
Rosecroft Charts

tCopyright 1859. by the American
Publishing Comnany.)
Weather Clear: Track. Fast.
FIRST RACE-Purse. S7OO; Glass C;
rCf. I mile Time O.1Oh
Evening star., 1952-06-08

trct: l mile. Time. 2:12h.
Horse and Driver: PP. z Fin. Odds.
ssiSfs' p 2s5|.@ss a.sss f$
Ann O'Dea (Amato( 8 s Al $50
Carmen GARNER. Hover STs} g 8 5,l 3.499
ABE SSeli NJ ptEatey Volo ycseoss5 s5 z :: eYY44S
DAkAR. 81 90. 81. SO; SiSi MARCH u; Up. $500 $500
xDenotes broke stride.
SECOND RACE-.Purse, S7o0; Pace C.
mile. Time. 2:10ss.
Horse and Driver. PIP. z Fin. Odds
sa1a Ssse TFls6 R1mps. Dasset,} 9cn} j. j. ss9S
Minola Castle L'aia} 8 90 s. 4s0
SS1sve Sons june p.0F cDisss csh 8 !. fS:SS fSSSS
CARD TRICK, 6O0. So. 40. Sc. go: STAR
BUMPAs, $40. $3.50; NIGHT FLARE,
Dene tes parked out.
DAILY I0UBLE-sPENCER DO AND
lbG icb5 fAGfiTffi nile Tims eu!sfi ia goo. Class
Horse and Driver. Pr. 2 Fin. Odds.
Berlin Airlift tsh't) 2 I Il, $50
sh,dals Beau Io'h) 3 g. 1890
BOB Bob Lybrook M sIl fH,d, 7 8 xSD. 442S 4422S
Esncy,s Nan x H HH,day @ !R.A * x 7P. 1870
R3f5H AstF s5ES $685. $3.50 sHsb1bAEi e
xDenotes broke stride.
sOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; trot;
Glass 22 (CDl; I mile. Time. 2:09as.
paIp. aGrse and RFiysr: PP. Y Fin. ODDS d6
Bee Rsin'f Handy DaEpley Sctcrd} e%d : q ssS S
fsfgIi safrief coiieen csnS 'a 5Ha} : ) Ks BIO
Nina Nina ri if9GP GIon 'N tG'n} 6Pn} 8 Ks sd 5S:gS g
BELLE RosEcRoFr, $500. 5000.
S2;60; PRINCE DARNLEY, $3.50. S2.40;
xDenotes broke stride.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $3.50; Trot A.:
l mile. Time, 2:072s.
Horse and Driver. PP. z Fin: Odds.
Rsrtsa Ra sarI R,SEGft wat,.GO 3s'O 3 II ss9S ss9S
5eS S4so stIart Mite STrsb, deWish i a,a sso
6yid sfa spences sen Hs9Rls oes * x7.. e. shSS
fsSr3H SSSaSS'sF sSaa s24o $780, jGs 22
xDenotes broke stride.
:. SIXTH RACE-Purse, $2,25O: pace:
early closer; mile. Time. 2:06is.
Horse and Oriver PIP Il Fin Odds
Evening star., 1952-06-08

BOT g. .SU.
Denotes parked out.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

CARD TRICK, $500. s.. 40. So. go; STAR
BUMPAS, $40. $3.50; NIGHT FLARE,
81. so.
Dent tes parked out
Evening star., 1952-06-08
DAILY DOUBLE-SPENCER DO AMI
CARD TRICK PAID $1,000

BERLIN AIRLIFT, $3.50, $500, So 80;
BELLEVUE. $500, $3.50: SHADYDALE
BEAU, $500
xDenoteS broke stride.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
D. e. Girl Gets Scholarship

Miss Jeanette E. Fenby. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Olga IS. Fenby, Of 608
Girard street NE, has been
awarded an $1,000 Rose Memorial
Honors scholarship by Drew Uni
versity, Madison, N. J.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
|Mossadegh Resigns
but Asks Parliament
Ito Appoint Him Again
BY the Associated pr.s,

TEHERAN, July 5.-Premier
Mohammed Mossadegh resigned
today according to parliamentary
custom, but made a strong bid to
the newly elected parliament to
reappoint him.
eliminating his ID months at
the helm in which he nationalized
Trans oil industry, the aged DR..
Mossadegh formally submitted
his resignation to Shah Moham-
med Reza Pahlevi. He spent three
hours in conversation at the
Shah's summer palace outside
Teheran.
The Nails dover house) to-
gether with the senate has the
power to name DR.. Mossodegh's s
successor or reappoint him. The
Malls is scheduled to meet to-
morrow and may begin Immediate
discussions on the formation of
q new cabinet.
Present indications are that DR..
Mossadegh can count on 35 GER
tain votes. Since there are only
76 deputies thus far elected In bal
lotlng which started last Decem-
ber. DR.. Mossadegh needs but four
more votes to gain reappointment.
The senate is expected to rubber
stamp the lower houses decision.
The senate approved an extern
sion through July 81 Of the martial
law which has been clamped down
on Teheran virtually since DR.
Mossadegh came to power.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
'Geographers 10 Open
|6O-Nation Assembly

Geographers from more than so
countries will meet in Washington
August 8 for the opening Of the
eighth general assembly Of the
International Geographical Union
and the Seventeenth International
Geographical Congress.
Approximately 1900 are ex-
|pected to attend the week-long
assembly at the Hotel Statler.
DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor. president
of the National Geographic So
ciety and editor of the National
Geographic Magazine. will read a
formal paper on the teaching of
geography.
DR. Grosvenor is one Of several
geographers expected at next
months convention who also were
present at the last international
gathering In this country In 1904.
Some 800 papers will be read
and published.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
3 National Posts Filled
By Education Association
BY the Assoeioisd Press

DETROIT, July 5.-The board
Of directors of the National Edu-
cation Association today filled
three posts. The association held
its annual convention here this
week.
David Stoney of Columbia. S. c..
who is with the South Carolina
Department of Education. was
chosen far a two-year term as
a member of the executive COM
mittee.
Miss Corma Mowrey of Charles
ton. w. Va. was chosen for q
four-year term as a member Of
the board of trustees. She Is
with the West Virginia Education
Association.
Glenn w. Moon. of the Stam-
ford (Conn), public schools. was
chosen for a three-year term on
the budget committee.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Lutheran Pastors Report
On Services for the Deaf
BY the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT. July 5.-Lutheran
ministers who serve the deaf re-
ported today worship-services foI
more than 5000 deaf and hard OF
hearing are held each month in
$50 cities of the United States
and Canada
Twenty-nine ministers especi-
ally trained to preach silently to
the deaf are holding their annual
conference here. The sessions will
last through Tuesday.
The ministers also serve as
chaplains in "a State and II city
schools for the deaf.
Churches maintain their own
chapels for the deaf in II cities.
The Rev. A. E. Ferber of Kansas
City, q member of the group, ex-
planned, while no sounds Of or
gans can be heard in these serv-
ices, the silent gospel-messages
are nevertheless transmitted by
skilled hands and fingers in the
manual sign language, or by
trained lips in the oral r,ot'- : :
Attentive audiences receive the
messages by vision"
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Congress Denies $4,000
For Redoing White House

The next President will have to
do without an extra $5O,0O0 to re-
decorate the rebuilt White House
to suit his own tastes.
Congress last night denied any
extra funds for redoing the Execu-
tive Mansion, obviously consider
ing that it had just been rebuilt
and repainted at a cost of some
Sc million.
President Truman. in keeping
with custom. recently submitted q
porposal for an extra $4,000 so
that the next President, if he saw
fit, could change paint and other
decorations.
This extra money was denied by
the House. but it proposed that
the cost might be taken from the
Presidents big emergency fund.
The House-Senate conferees on
the supplemental appropriation
bill decided against granting any
extra funds at all.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

ness concerns, but smaller firms
and physicians, attorneys and
dentists, according to Herbert C..
iBlunck, general campaign chair
man. .......
Mr.. Hayes also named three
group chairmen to aid him:
King Appointed.
Henry King. member of the
firm of Wolf and Cohen. insurance
agents, will head volunteer work.
ers in Business group I for the
1900 larger firms.
Louis F. Bohraus. manager of
the Government Office Of the CheS-
apeake and Potomac Telephone
Co., will direct the solicitation
among smaller firms in Business
group II.
Professional persons other than
Government employees. will be So
licited under the direction of David
F.. Linowes of Leopold and Limo
ives, certified public accountants.
$4,15O,OOO Goal.
The business units in all six of
the local chests in the National
Capital Area will be responsible
for raising 46 per cent of the
81 100000 goal, Mr.. Blunck said.
The remainder of the campaign
objective will be sought through
the Government and residential
units.
Mr.. Blunck announced the gen.
eral solicitation will begin Octo-
ber 6 with the first report lunch
con scheduled for October IA.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
|It Takes 3OO-Word Order
To Move Civil Defense Office

Police Dept. (100)
U. 8. Park Police (5)
Fire Dept. (50)
Asst. Dir. Comm. Div. (10)
Col. Goring Bliss, C6zP Tel. Co
60
All District Agencies (2)
Each Radio Dispatcher Cd
Duty Officer Cd
EADC (5)
HQ, 10th Air Div, Roslyn, N. Y
(5)
Det. 8, 4670th CIR. Obs. Sqdn. t5)
The 300-word, two-page mimeo-
yraphed order means that the
Office of Civil Defense is moving
20 1920 Howard street NV, and
he telephone number is being
changed to Ordway 9710, Civil
Defense Officials said.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Camp Fund Gifts
Donations Bring
TotuI to $16,257.78

The following gifts to The Eve
ming Star Camp Fund are ac-
knowedged today:
Old HeidelherC C1l1h 51S
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Morse AssaiIs Smearinu
OF Humphrey in Labor Quiz
axiha Associated Pra,,

Senator Morse, Republican Of
Oregon. said yesterday that Wis
cious Communist smear propa-
ganda has been turned loose
against Senator Humphrey, DEM
ocrat Of Minnesota, as chairman
of a Senate Labor subcommittee
investigating Communist inf1ltra-
ton of labor unions.
In a Senate speech defending
Senator Humphrey. Senator Morse
said the Minnesota Senator has
conducted the inquiry with COM
plete impartiality.
Senator Morse said Senator
Humphrey. because Of his fearless
investigation, has become the tar
get of "some of the most vicious
smear propaganda I have ever
read against an American public
official" He said he referred to
articles in the Communist Daily
Worker and other Communist
publications.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
D. {. Guards Leave
Today by Convoy for
Camp in Delaware

District National Guard units
totalling approximately 600 Of
ficers and enlisted men plan to
leave their East Capitol Street
Armory, beginning at $50 a. m.
today for two weeks of field train
ing.
They will move to the camp area
at Bethany Beach, Del, in motor
convoy.
Trucks and other vehicles were
loaded last night, and the heavy
field equipment prepared for the
overland movement. The heavy
90-mm. guns were loaded on flat
cars during the week for rail ship
ment to the firing point on the At
lantic Ocean front several miles
south of the base camp. In addi-
ton to these guns the Army is
sending four new Comm. anti air.
craft guns direct to the camp.
The outfit will thus have eight
guns. The fact that the weapons
are being sent now has been taken
as an indication by some that the
340th Anti-Aircraft Gun Battalion
may soon expect federal service.
Two other battalions now are on
federal duty and will have COM
pleted their terms under the cur
rent partial mobilization plan by
next September and January. One
Of these. the 260th now is at Fort
Meade. Md, and the other is at
Camp Edwards, Mass.
Abendroth to Command
Maj. Gen. William H. Abendrotn,
District Guard Commander, will
command the training area which
is on the site of the Delaware
Guards camp. Other officials of
the camp have been designated in
an order which will become effec-
tive as soon as the units reach
their destination today.
The first of three convoy serials
will be under command of Col.
Claiborne r. Mobley. and is sched-
uled to leave at $50 am. The
second will be in command of
Maj. Robert M. Conlyn. It will
leave at z am. to be followed by
the third serial. under Capt. John
F. MCGUIRE. at 7:15 am.
The conveys which will 60 to
the Eastern Shore by way of the
Annapolis -Matapeake ferries, ex-
pect to arrive in camp shortly
after noon. The cooks and bakers,
who were sent earlier, will have a
hot dinner ready upon the troops
arrival. This will eliminate al
roadside halt for lunch.
Intensive Program Set.
An intensive field training pro-
gram has been mapped out under
the direction of Gen. Abendroth.
1t is expected to progress far
enough by Thursday for the Dis
trict GuardSmen to be divided into
two forces in the first large-scale
war problem in which the local
guard has participated since
World War II.
Next Thursday at 6 o'clock has
been set as the jump-of time to
throw back the forces of big
Brother" The outlined problem
says that big Brother, dictator
of the Aggressor Nation, broadcast
from his capital that the time had
come for the conquest, and, if
necessary, the destruction of the
capitalist Yankee inperialists."
Certain units of the Guard will
represent forces which have been
landed on the East coast by sub
marines. This force will attempt
to wipe out the United States
Force, represented by the 340th
Gun Battalion, under 1t. Col.
George V. Selwyn.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Czechs Juil IS knteIIectuuIs

LONDON, July 5 GA state
court in Communist Czechoslova-
kia today convicted Is anti-gov-
ernment intellectuals of high
treason and sentenced them to
prison for I'VE to 20 years. Prague
Radio said the intellectuals were
accused Of espionage and con-
spiracy with the Vatican and the
united States.
Evening star., 1952-07-06
Gospel Singers Stage
AIl-Niqht Alabama RuIIy
BY the Assoeiated Press

MONTGOMERY. Ala, July ST.
Several thousand gospel singers
from 18 States rallied here to-
night for an all-night singing
convention at the State Agricul-
ture Coliseum.
Miss Jeane Myers. president of
the Montgomery Youth Singers,
estimated more than 5000 will be
on hand to sing such favorites as
Heaven In a. Dream" Power
Like a River" and Dancing Over
f,he EIi11tnYa -
Evening star., 1952-07-06
President Of WT0P
To Head Business Unit
For 1853 Chest Drive

John s. Hayes. president and
general manager of WTOP, Inc,
will be chairman of the business
unit for the Districts 1853 joint
Community Chest Federation and
United Defense Fund campaign
which opens in October.
The new business unit will in
clude under one chairman, for the
first time, not only the larger busi-
Evening star., 1952-07-06
CothoIic U. to Offer
ChiIdren's Music Class

A special section of the Cath
olic University music department
will be devoted to teaching chill
dren between the ages OF 6 and
II next fall.
The college music section
will offer both class and private
instruction and will organize a
symphony orchestra. Emerson
Meyers, director Of the new prof.
ect, will be aided by regular mem
bers of the music faculty, the Ma
tional Symphony, the schools
string quartet and special guests.
Evening star., 1952-07-06

The fOllO1Ding order 1OnS cir
] culated yesterday By the District
Office of Ciuil Defense:
GENERAL ORDER rs.
Series 1852.
SUBJECT: Location of new
Headquarters of the Office OF
Civil Defense.
REFERENCE:
(a) OCD-DC General Order ~
dated Is October 1850.
(b) OCD-DC General Order #3,
dated Is May 1852.
(c) OCD-DC Memorandum Or
der +18, dated Is May 1852
!. Reference (a) is revoked,
effective 8 July 1852.
2. On June IL. 1852, the Board
Of Commissioners, D. c., approved
the move of Administrative Head
quarters of the Office of Civil
Defense from the National Guard
Armory. 2001 East Capitol Street,
to the old Reno School, 1870
Howard Street, NV, Washington
16. D. C.
3. Effective at 0800 hours on
July 8, 1852. the Office of Civil
Defense will be officially located in
the old Reno School, on Howard
Street, NV, West of Nebraska
Avenue, N. w. at Fort Drive.
The official mailing address is:
Office Of Civil Defense
1920 Howard Street. N. w.
Washington Is, D. C.
The telephone No. is:
ORdway 9710.
4. Paragraph 4 of Reference (b)
Is modified by changing the tele-
phone number to read "ORdway
9710." p Z ~
9 5. Paragraph IL Cd of En-
closure (1) to Reference Co is
modified by changing the tele-
phone number to read "ORdway
9710," in lieu of ILL. 7-9525."
6. Paragraph 13 (a) of En-
closure % to Reference (c1z is
modified by changing the tele-
phone number to read "ORdway
9710."
Z. Paragraph II tc) of En-
closure "a to Reference (c)a is
modified by changing the tele-
phone number to read "ORdway
971O." 81
8. All other instructions prev
ieusly issued, which are in con-
flict with the above, are hereby
modified or revoked as appropriate.
9. Addresses, who have been
furnished References (b) and Co
are requested to make necessary
pen changes in same as outlined
above.
10. For official government
business. extension No. 791 on
National 5000 Govt. code 174)
and extension No. 365 on National
1000. are continued. in service.
John E. Fondahl
Director
Distribution: K-PluS
Postmaster, D. c. 90
Oh. USSS 1O)
FCDA, Region 60
FCDA Staff College (5)
Coordinator. U. s. Cap. Bldg.
Group go
Director Of CD, Montgomery Co.
(5l
Director of CD, Pc Co. (5)
Director Of CD, Calvert Co. (5)
Director Of CD, st. Mary's Co.
(25)
Director of CD, Charles Co. (5)
Director, NVR 600
Ch. Opr. MA. 5000 (5)
Ch. Opr. ST. 0333 60
Evening star., 1952-07-06
U. S. Runs Trailer Parks

NEW YORK - Some Of the
largest and most elaborate trailer
parks In the United States are
operated by the Government for
military and defense workers.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Deaths Reported

CFrom the D. c. Bureau of vital Statistics
Georeina L. Mcclellan. So 2424 California
st. NV.
John A. cotter, Sd. 1915 Aberfoyie pl. n.w
Eosalie N: johnson, s.. Arlington va.
SndreT Sds FGs < baudn 3s HSstsyf Ss setSe:d hd Nd
fnella carper. Is. 47s HsSS"' St. s.W' '""'
Benjamin K. Morrow. 20, $50 Van Burer
Ira G Smith. SO, 1878 Eye st. NV.
Edwwin M Rogers, So Mclean. Va.
Andrew Banks, 81. soo6 Lawrenc,
john sf neintyre, Risi 50. Soldiers Home.
Eugene l. Harton. 60 5000 New Hamp
ssSss. Il 4ss$s,ss no syi: e. e o.t M a4s,.
Jake crutchfieid. 80. gss5 i3tb st. NV
Anna E. Munnerlyn. "A, 1888 Clay st
Harry /, Scott, ss. 1905 Marion st. NV.
Henry Queens So. So7 M st. NV.
Edas NJ @srdnef' 70 45. ~ ioe n New M
Madse 9. Wallace, 90. Independence. Mo
Ers.iie BuhleT. 70. 200 Connecticut ave ave
Huida HolmqSist, 7s, Ag!ington, Va.
Julia H. Berger 81. 454 Newcomb St Sc
Frederick r. Reamy 66, 3114 18th st. NV
Frank Krattenmaker, IS. 142" N st. NV
E6"in F. Gary, 4S, 1903 jamestown rd
NV.
Edward J. Bednar. 90. Arlington, Va.
Infant Kelly, 4511 2nd st. ne.
Cora A. Booker. "a, 1919 New Hampshire
ave. NV.
Ck.rIotte Weldon, II, 531 Bird st. sw.
Archie R. Smith, IS, 1903 Central ave
Anna @. johnson. SO. 2o19 Savannah pl
John W. Asbury, 81, 1928 11th st. NV.
James C. Mason, SO, 1890 California st
NV.
Mary Mackau, 80. 1905 Linden ct. ne,
Infant Frank Reeves 634 Irving st. NV
Infant John Doe Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Nationwide Plans Are Pushed
ForNewC Churches and Schools

try, he added. also emphasizes the
need for new churches.
Southern Baptists are now con-
Quoting a program to build new
churches in 10 Western States, an
important part of this denomina-
tion's expansion beyond the South.
Loans by Texas Baptists.
Texas Baptists have promised
several million dollars in loans te
help Southern Baptist churches
get new buildings started in Ari-
zona, Colorado, California, Idaho
Wyoming. Montana, oregon
Utah, Washington and Nevada
These are considered mission
fields where the Southern Baptist
Convention is weak or practically
non existent.
In addition to the action of the
Texas BaptistS the exective COM
mittee of the Southern Baptist
Convention authorized $780, ,000
loan fund for church building in
the 10 States.
The Church of God, with head
quarters in Anderson, Ind, has
announced that ITO new churches
are currently being developed. 1t
said that 788 new churches have
been established by the denomina-
tion during the past 10 years, a
record of one new church every
four and a half days during the
decade.
Meanwhile, the Evangelical and
Reformed Church announced that
it's 1852 building fund drive for
81 million has been exceeded by
$4,000. The denominations
Board of National Missions ap-
proved plans to help finance IL
new churches in areas of need
during 1858.
ParOchial Schools Added.
Part of the national church
building effort comprises new
Iparochial schools, mostly under
Catholic auspices,
A Government survey of build
ing activity showed that during
October starts were made on new
parochial school buildings esti-
mated to cost $33 million, COM
pared with starts of $31 million in
October. 1851.
Previous Government reports in
dicated that parochial schools are
doing better job of meeting new
classroom space than are public
schools.
The reports showed that paro-
Ichial schools, with an enrolment
of about 13 per cent of all pupils
in elementary and secondary
schools. are spending 10 per cent
of the funds going for school con-
struction.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
High School Cadet Officers
10 Receive Commissions

Cadet officers of the Districts
white high schools will receive
commissions in ceremonies at
pm. Tuesday at the National
Guard Armory.
Maj. Gen. Hugh M. Milton II,
executive for Reserve and ROTC
affairs of the Army, will make the
presentations, assisted by 1t. Col
William E. Barkman. professor
of military, science and tactics.
The brigade band, under Horace
Butterworth, will participate.
Drill units from Western, Roose-
welt, Wilson and Anacostia High
Schools will give exhibitions.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
will speak.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
The Week in ReIiqion
By Religious News Service

Undaunted by building controls
and materials shortages, religious
groups are pushing plans to erect
new churches and schools.
The Government has given a
nod of approval to the program,
with churches receiving more
allocations of scarce building ma
terials during the third quarter
of this year than any other cate
CORY of civilian construction.
A total of 154 new churches,
estimated to cost $29 million, re-
ceived allocatiens Of steel, copper
and aluminium for the period
Twelve additional building prof.
ects, costing $1.583.000. we're au-
thorized for religious groups.
Officials of the National Pro-
duction Authority held out hope
that controls on church construc-
ton may be greatly eased next
May ! if supplies of steel and
other metal come up to expecta-
tions in the spring.
Special Glass Dropped.
In another action designed to
help churches the NPA recently
abolished the special classification
in which they were listed in it's
controls order It placed religious
groups on the same footing, with
industrial projects in regard to
obtaining building materials that
are free of controls.
While this merely permits
churches to scramble" on an
equal footing for any materials left
over after ALLEGATIONS are fulfilled,
1t is an important gain for re-
ligious groups facing delay in
building projects that are under
way.
Conducting Fund Drives.
A number of church bodies are
now engaged in building fund
drives. while others who have COM
pleted their campaigns report
them overSubScribed.
The Presbyterian Church is
sponsoring a national $4,000, 900
building campaign for new
churches throughout the country.
The Congregational Christian
churches recently launched cam
paign for $4,000, 900 to augment
the revolving loan fund of the
Congregational Church Building
Society. Slogan for the drive is
"The Time to Build Churches Is
Now"
DR.. Albert D. Stauffacher, ma
tional director of the campaign,
said surveys have shown that more
people are living in inadequately
churched communities than at any
time in our history. The rapid
population increase of the coun-
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Airport Club Elects

The Washington National Air
port Club has elected the follow
ing officers: President, Paul Freed;
vice president, Frank Wright;
secretary, S. j. Ronnie: treasurer,
James Igoe.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Bethlehem Revisited

Bethlehem Revisited" a dra-
matte program, will be presented
by the Catholic Daughters of
America at 8:15 pm. Tuesday at
i the clubhouse, 2 Scott circle NV.