davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Part ime Farming Answer
/: or Those Who Like Country

Part-time farming may be the
answer for you if you have Of
want town or city job but still
like ''life in the country"
E. d. ChaStain. jr., associate
economist as VPI, says the, trenC
toward part-time farming is or
the upswing. Part-time farmers
however, do not include those who
live in the country but produce
little if any farm products for
sale. Neither do they include
those who depend on the farm for
living but actually produce only
for farm use.
Mr.. Chastain lists these ad-
|vantages of part-time farming:
It furnishes an additional
source of income to the farm
family through products sold
from the farm, the cost of living
can be reduced by using products
in the home. and it provides an
opportunity for a family to enjoy
the advantages of living in the
country. Often of prime value
is the security factor-a part-time
farm will help tide you over in
times of unfavorable economic
conditions or during periods of
unemployment.
Drawbacks, Too.
However. there are some draw
backs. The part-time farmer will
usually have to work after the
regular working day" at a Job
elsewhere. Transportation is
often a problem, and when job
opportunities appear somewhere
else, it is not as easy to move as
if you were living in an urban
area.
There are several factors which
influence the success of the part
time farmer. Any one who farms
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Queen Bee Time
BY the Assoeioted Press

BLACKSBURG, Va.-Early Oc-
tober is the best time for bee
keepers to put a new queen in the
colony.
j. M. Amos. VPI extension en-
tomologist and beekeeping spe-
cialist, said if a new queen bee
is put in the colony during the
early fall, she begins laying eggs
and there will be young bees in
the hive during the winter.
He explained that young bees
are harder and will stand the
winter better. He also pointed out
that a new queen is accepted more
readily by the colony when the
honey flow is on.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Rotproof Cribs
To Suve Grain

Ratproofing corn cribs before
storing Maryland's bumper corn
|crop-the biggest since 1917-will
Save feed for farm animals. Some
of the precautions are to protect
sides Of cribs with an 18-inch strip
of sheet metal, flash doors and
frames with metal, and keep the
floor level 212 feet above the
ground, higher than the rats can
jump.
T. L. Bissell, extension ento-
mologist at the University OF
Maryland says that in addition tc
Iratproofing, it's a good idea to keer
the ground clear beneath the crib
Store tools, lumber and debris
Elsewhere. Keep the door closed
And don't invite rats with spilled
corn.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

should really want to do so. II
you want only "a home in the
country" likely you should not
raise produce for sale.
It must be possible for you to
work at both jobs satisfactorily
The travel involved should not
hamper work on either the farm
or at the off-farm work.
The part-time farmer should
approach his problems on a bust
ness basis, just as though his en-
tire income were dependent on the
farm. Even on a part-time basis
there is a considerable amount of
money involved, and finances
should be kept on a sound basis.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
|Unheuted Air
used in Successful
Complying Test

Unheated forced air has been
used to successfully dry ear corn
containing 80 per cent moisture
in experiments at the University
of Maryland. Agricultural engi.
neers Of the experiment station
dried the wet corn down to safe
storage condition in 3 weeks at the
university's plant research farm
near College Park.
Using 4-foot square bins with
Slated floors. the rsearch workers
found that they could successfully
fdry the corn with unheated air
blown at rates as low as 4 cubic
feet per minute.
Corn in similar bins which
didn't have the forced air was only
half as dry after 5 weeks, and had
2 feet Of moldy corn in the CEN
ter.
Drying Not Necessary.
However corn can be safely
stored without artificial drying if
a few precautions are taken dur
ing harvest and storage. A. v.
Krewatch, Extension agricultural
engineer at the University Of
Maryland, offers these sugges-
tions:
Divide the field into high and
low ground, harvesting the drier
corn first. Don't pick corn when
the husks and silks are wet from
rain, frost or snow. When possi-
BILE. equip the picker with a fan
10 blow out loose huSks and silks.
The elevator at the corn crib
should have an effective screen
Tor taking out Shelled corn and
trash. Move the elevator spout
frequently. even if the corn seems
to be clean, because shelling takes
place as the corn drips into the
crib. And if a corn drying fan il
not used, provide ample ventila-
tors to give wind access to the
corn in the crib throughout the
year."
Corn Should Be Dryer.
The Maryland engineers don't
recommend that farmers start
with corn as wet as the grain used
IN the experiments. George Burk-
hardt. the engineer who conducted
the research, said 100 to not more
than rs per cent moisture corn is
plenty wet, even when forced air
is to be used. Then too, four cubic
feet of air per minute was a mini
mum rate. We like to see farmers
use between 10 and S cubic feet
per minute for safe drying"
There was no advantage in con-
tlnuous fan operation after the
first week, the engineers found.
AS a matter of fact, after the Sec
ond week. drying was actually
slowed down by continuous fan
Operation.
For farm corn drying systems.
the engineers recommend a hui
midistat control for stopping and
starting the fan. Without a con-
troll, the farmer can simply stop
the fan when the humidity gets up
to 80 to IS per cent, or when the
thermometer drops below SIS to
SO degrees.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Spring Flower Show

Washington's spring flower show
sponsored by the Allied Florists oi
Greater Washington and the area
garden clubs will be held next
March 5 through II at the Ma.
tional Guard Armory, it has been
announced.
Evening star., 1952-07-25

Here Are a Fezv Typical
1855 MotoroIo 20" TobIe Model -$167.o7
369.o5 PhiIeo II" Console TV $22l.97
36e.e5 Stewort-Worner 20" Console -$zzl.97
399.95 Zenith 20" Console TV -$239.97
26o.o5 Emerson 20" TobIe Model - -$16l.o7
Evening star., 1952-06-21

while a large kindergarten room is
in the basement.
First Unit of Project.
The completed building is the
first unit in a contemplated three
unit church plant. The second
unit will be devoted chiefly to
educational facilities while the
third unit will have the sanctuary
and other features.
The church was designed by j.
Alfred Hamme of York, Pa. The
structure was put up by Martin
Bros, builders, of Washington.
Ronald Senseman Of Takoma
Park was the architect.
John Boepple of Takoma Park
was chairman of the Building Com
mittee. Alvin A. Sara, sr., con-
gregation president, and Charles
L. Fuchs, treasurer, will formally
open the doors of the church.
Judge Einar Christensen, repre-
|senting former vestrymen and
presidents, will assist.
Dedication week will be a busy
one. The program has mems
night, 8 pm. tomorrow; COM
Evening star., 1952-06-21
St. Vincent de Paul Starts
Children S CAMPS Monda,

Free summer vacations will be
given needy children at two
camps operated by the st. Vincent
de Paul Society in st. Marys
County, Md, it was announced
yesterday.
A total of 240 boys will attend
camp at the Cardinal Gibbons
Institute, Ridge, and 12O girls
will vacation at Camp Florence,
Abel. The camps will be open
from Monday until August z.
Pvt. Bernard johnson Of the
Metropolitan Police Department
will direct operations at Ridge.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Religious Radio Programs

Religious radio programs to be
heard tomorrow over local stations
are:
sos am. WOL-"Hour of st.
Francis"
9:15 an. WOI-The Rev. G..
Gardner Monks, a canon of Wash
ington Cathedral, with a sermon
on Cathedral Canon"
$3.50 am, WGMS-Dr. Leslie
Glenn. rector of st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Lafayette square
speaks.
II am, Wharf.-The Rev. Len
II. Stevens of Arlington Baptist
Church in charge on Arlington
Church Of the Air"
II am, WINX-A service OF
National Presbyterian Church
with a talk by DR.. Edward L. r
Elson, pastor. Rebroadcast at
pm. over WOOK-AM and WAN
FM.
II am, WFAN-The Rev. S
Lewis Morgan, jr., pastor of Pet
worth Baptist Church, with a SER
mon on ''The Touch Test"
1880 am, WEAM-The Rev
Evening star., 1952-06-21
3 Former Pastors
To Aid in 0xon Hill
Cornerstone Laying

A cornerstone will be laid to.
morrow for a new Oxon Hill md
Methodist Church building al
Book and Livingston roads Sc.
Three former ministers of the
church will assist the Rev. william
C. Harpold, present pastor. at {
q pm. ceremony.
The former pastors are: the Rev
c. H. Corkran. now retired. wht
served from 1911 to 1914; the Rev
IG. L. Connor. pastor of Congress.
Heights Methodist Church, whit
served from 1921 to 1929, and tn,
Rev. ]. M. McCauley, assistant tt
Mr.. Connor. who was pastor from
1887 to 1916.
DR.. Fred c. Reynolds. field sec
retary of the Methodist Commits
sion on Chaplains. is also expecte,
to take part.
An address will be given by DR.
Philip c. Edwards, superintendent
Of the East Washington District
Methodist Church.
The new 500. 900 church, which
will replace the 50-year-old build
ing destroyed by fire in January
1851, will contain a sanctuar!
seating 800. Also, it will provid
facilities for 800 in Sunday Schoo
classes.
It is hoped that the church viii
be completed by Thanksgiving.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

George E. Schnabel Of st. Marks
Evangelical United Brethren
in charge on Arlington Church
of the Air"
1880 am, WOI-"Centennial
Baptist Church." sermon from
the church by the Rev. Wilson
Holder, pastor.
1880 am, WWDC-Dr. James
H. Miers, pastor of Fourth Presby.
terian Church, speaks.
1880 am, 1.-The Kind.
ness of the Lord" a sermon by the
Rev. H. B. Roepe, pastor of Trim.
Iity Lutheran Church. Rebroad.
cast at 1905 pm! over WAN.
FM.
$3.50 pm. WEAM-The Rev
Lloyd Christensen of Full Gospe
Tabernacle. speaks.
$40 pm, WTTG-"This Weel
in Religion-Protestant."
8 pm. WWDC-''Fourth Pres
byterian Church." a sermon b.
DR.. James H. Miers, pastor.
/ $3.50 am, WWDC-Dr. Donalt
Grey Farmhouse of Philadelphia
with a Bible Study Hour.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

NV. The structure there was re-
Gently sold to a newly organized
Jewish congregation.
Speaker at the dedicatory serv-
ice tomorrow will be DR.. Harold
c. Osterman Of Pittsburgh, presi-
dent Of the Eastern District,
American Lutheran Church. The
liturgy will be read by the Rev.
H. j. Wuebbins of Alexandria and
the Scripture lesson by the Rev.
Frank Klein Of Suitland, Md.
A feature of the service, to be
held on the church lawn, will be
the entrance of 92-year-old Mrs.
Mary Rees, oldest member, into
the new building. First to enter
the structure. she will be ac-
companied by the smallest chill
dren of the Sunday School.
The unit has an auditorium
seating 40 persons. It also has
a pastors study, church office,
kitchen and parents room. The
last is Sound-proofed. has large
window facing the auditorium and
has loud-speaker so parents may
attend to their children and lis
ten to the service.
Sunday school classrooms are
on the third floor of the structure
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Recfory Razing 10 Begin
Monday al s.. Adams

Work on tearing down the 88-
year-old rectory Of st. Adams
Episcopal Church, Massachusetts,
and Wisconsin avenues NV. will
begin on Monday.
The building will be replaced by
a $50,000 10-room house to be
built as a memorial to the late
DR.. Charles Tinsley Warner. rec
tor of st. Adams Parish from 1911
to 1949. It is planned to have the
new rectory completed next
spring.
The present rector. the Rev.
Robert S. Trenbath. will live dur
ing the coming year at 29l6
Twenty-ninth street NV. Mr..
Ternbath is married and has two
children, Richard, 8, and Susan, S.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

University and Of the Lutheran
Theological Seminary, Columbus
Ohio. He served at st. James
Lutheran Church. Rockdale, Md.
before coming to his present post
The pastor is chairman OF
the Radio and Television Commit
tee, Washington Federation of
Churches; Public Relations Com
mittee chairman, Eastern District,
American Luthern Church, and q
member Of the Public Relations
Committee. Washington Lutheran
Inner Mission Society. He is
married, has a daughter. Sarah
and lives at TAOS Twelfth street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-21

munity night. 8 pm. Tuesday:
women's night. 7:45 pm. Wednes-
day; congregational banquet,
pm. Thursday; Sunday School
might, 1880 pm. Friday; youth
night, $50 pm. Saturday.
An ambitious youth program for
the church is being planned by
the Rev. j. Adrian Pfeiffer, pastor.
Glasses in woodworking, sewing,
dramatics, choral work and
athletics are included in the pro-
posed activities.
Seek Day Care Permit.
In addition, application has
been made to District Of Colum-
bia officials for permission to
establish a pre-school day-care
center. Children four and five
years old will be enrolled for the
school when a permit is granted
Mr.. Pfeiffer came to Takoma
Park Church in 1894, succeeding
the Rev. r. G. Steinmeyer, who
served from 1925 to 1884. A ma
tive of Springfield. Ohio. Mr.
lPfeiffer is a graduate of Capital
Evening star., 1952-06-21

Mrs. Gladys D. Lloyd will be in
charge at Abel.
The st. Vincent de Paul So
ciety is a city-wide group o1
Catholic laymen interested ir
charitable activities. The Rev
George Gingras, administrator o1
st. Augustine's Catholic Church
will be spiritual director of the
camps. They are supported BY
voluntary contributions.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Dr.. Docherty to Preach

DR.. George M. Docherty, minis.
ter of New York Avenue Presby.
terian Church, 1913 New Yorl
avenue NV. will speak from thu
pulpit at $50 and II am. tomor.
row on Mature Abhors q Va.
cuum." At 8 pm, he will preach
on 1.-THE Twenty-Third Psalm"
Evening star., 1952-06-21

With the ded-
faction cere-
mony, the Ia
koma Lutheran
urch con-
gregation will
change its name
to st. James
L u t h e r a n
Church. Th e
con 6 regation.
org a n Ze d in
1925. has met
during the past
Is years at
Seventh nd
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Rector Announces Topic

The Rev. John r. Anschutz,
rector Of Christ Episcopal Church,
Georgetown. will speak at II am
tomorrow on "The Conquest of
Fear" at the church, Thirty first
and o streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Woodinq Guest Minister

The Rev. Henry B. Wooding
pastor of lexington Presbyterian
Church, will be guest minister at
IL am. tomorrow at Gunton
Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Newton
streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-21
Lutherans 10 Dedicate
New ST. James Church
Tomorrow Afternoon
By Cospor Nonnes

Members of st. James Lutheran
Church win dedicate their new
$260.000 building at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at Thirteenth street and
Eastern avenue NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Officers and
Wives to Be
Honored 4.

Many parties crowd the kalsn.
oar for Col. and Mrs, clliR6rd A,
sheldon. ana Col. and JNlra, Joel
OlIngted, who are ieaNinR AhortIy
Tor thelr new duty aRslaniaeflts,
The DlfeetoE Of Appellate eeFvs
Ices ana Training BFis. Gen.
Herbert MyKldnef, u. 4, A, y,
ana Mtk, kidnef were hosts at Q
small buffet supper foF them on
f'hs bireeter Of Military justice
BHs. Gen, A, M, kuhfeid,
u, o. A, y, ana Mrs, Kuhfeid Will
entertain In line fashion for them
this evening"
COL Bheideh's bFetheFsih
and sister, Mr., afla Mrs, Martin
BhstFaiid were hests on f'huFss
DAY fef the Eheldeflsi f'helF guests
also included MIS-, bheideil's
neither, MFA, O. Pi sims,
6eiI Aild Mrs., Sheldon leave At
the cad Of the month Tor Che new
AN F0Eee BAge At bivegH1eFe,
Calf ealI and MFAl GImetad 40
70 Randolph ALI p0Eee Base, bAn
Altehl0, Tenn March 10,
Col elmstea Will be stAh tudee
AdveeAle gehtFh Of the eembAt
eFaWl f'FaIHlba eenmAnay 1'hev
Will leAya WAAhlhat9n March 4,
Ahg VIII drive down with thalt
ehllaEeh eAbAA ana hpalalha, AHa
WIN eeaupv quarters on NE base
WheI thev ARElve,
MrAl OlHlAled who hAA had haE
0wH nv AheW cash T'uegdaE Rflags
noon vndep the tllle 0l MlasGllv
BhAbel ApOnA0red bv the WASH
lnHt6f Federation Of ljhuFeheA Will
Do Iiilleh missed bv tiAt HFGllpi
Other parties TOY them AFei A
GlhHeF SATURDAY March 4 Win
Ill., 06lI Ahd Mfel dBhh blAehBt6he
a. hBAtAj MA EAul HlirF VIII glVe
plihateaJ steaAE .At, ave e'eleek
d. JaAH 0li1Atea w, A. w. ils6e
u uell UlipAtea VIII alvs q tea ~
tes(sissavT vi Ll' I9Ss] and Mn. Wal.
Wv HleeAel WeFe bahbs Rt dinner
u glfF hHn9F aRd Mlss MaPjePla
3RRiasssaav M, sna 'RlFls'Iy'st Rlfs' EPsa Resis' ~
lahllh gRVe A AlnReFi Wednesday
NAL Gen, and MIA Gail HaFalaS
entertained at ainneE IN theF
heheFy ana Sunday III, eemdV, I,
end MFsr Lawrence Hansen jTn
RAVe 0 breakfast tor them, Mi,
and Mrs. Fheiaas Mount jeV WsTe
thetE h1stA NJ atnHeF on Saturday,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
PoIIock-licks
Ceremony
lis Held

Christ Church In cAmbridse,
ND. wa1 the scene Friday Of the
wedding OF Miss Elizabeth Hemp.
hiil Hicks and Mr.. Julian Albert
roliAh, w. the rev. Allan what.
iey 0fiielAtins.
the bride ID the dauEhter 81
capt. Chaplain q, Hicks, q, B.
|M, o. retired, ana the late Mrs.
HICKS OF GaiMbFldae, The brides
groom "a the e0ia OF Mr., and Mrs
Julian A. Peliak OF Cincinnati
|0hie,
Given In marriage BY her father
the BRIDE were 0 balieFIna sleRRtiI
afegg OF lv0Fy satin made with 4
bediee OF iAee ever satin, lael
sleeves and O. foot deep berdeF 0l
lace % the hem HeP bOuaue6 WaI
|ef white gtephAh0MA and white
0FohldsI
MFS. n, Read Fuitea was ma.
won M h0neFl MFt DAyld P0liah
NJ. wv .l..N.. gest mAh il u aEiig 4 yshe1l yeEt
gAeheE, hAlph g. Twins aRd wiz
llaIh H. Evans
The bride Il the gyeAtssyahau
aAuHhteF OF MAEvlAHale CIVIL Wal
0evslheE, !.le I'd I'honlaA Holiday iIlell
whe Eal Al4e 0 eenateG ADd I'M
l.ghl AldaR dQldaheg0jiGh 20 b
WAAhlnat0h and GAmbgldGel
After A WEDDING tpip 10 pueptl
ISs'ssSs. tsfRssly0 0EEsssS. " NSygI''s ssSII
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Jean Roiney
Is sWed Here

T'hs shApsl Of Centenary
Methodist Ghufeh IN Wlhstens
gAleiA, NJ o. waA the Gethe vess
terdAv OF lhs Weadlna Of Min
dean DaFbv RAlhsv Ahd nv, OIL
bet STANLEY UAaePWeea II, the
new d. MaFk DsBb emGlAtlhar
Phe hFlael dAHEhteF Of MPr and
t4ghl WlliEed Fiea6ahtk Halhev 81
WlhhtehsiyalsFll WA GlYen IR EaAPs
PlRge .bV heP tAthePI Bbe W9Pe R
Dol ljeFinasleRath dress OF llAgnella
Hile ever EAtln aBplIgHed IN tbe
R9alee AHa. kkIFt WIN ehaRtllly
HiHsl9n Toll fFam R lace edged
eaiet 81 meGnellA tHlla and she
GaEPlea 3 b9HgHet Of miniature
cara iHles aHa butterfly 9Fehlds,
.Mygi RebeFt Spencer Weidman
M PlttsbHFehl PaI was FnatFaR Of
h9n9p l9p her sister Rnd another
slsteF, Mis- Martha RalneV Was
maid OF heReP,
.Best man feF tho bFIdesVeem,
Whe N the son Of Mr., Gilbert
Stanley Underwood and Mrs., W,
Aevnelds Of this city, was MT,
y, =, Reynolds, end vsheFs were
MF, Charles II, Tompkins, ", Of
Casanova, W., and Mr., John
Erwin Ramsey OF Salisbury, ", q
The bride, who has appeared
here 90 0 professional pianist, 4
0 graduate OF the School on Music
Of the University OF North caro-.
llna. Mr.. Underwood attendet
Andover Academy, Yale Uniyer,
Aity, Ecole des Heaux Arts n
Paris. the School OF Fine Arts Al
Fontaine 1leau and was Rradu,
ated from the University OF Vir.
IginiA with 0 degree In architecture
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Miss sNoeulre
Is Bride
MIss Many 4, Maeulrs,

'Fhl wsadlha Of Ml4A MArv NV
lHg MAnUlfe AflH M H. FthhhlIh
JwlHht ggAAllt ivl u Bl A. w. teeA
blAeb Yesterday IN lhe Memorial
Jhapef 81 WAlteE lteea Medical
tJthtet Chaplain HdWAFd A. 6aFS
''FkS Ibiias ths DAUGHTER ei
gElel Gen aia Mgbl Hamilton
wlha MaaVlFe 81 thl1. GltK aAd
blHelh6htl Vau aHa Me bHl6eH
eF66fa II the R6H 81 MI and MFA,
aFFV Rene eessltt Of Ia 6FaRaeI
Fhe bride, .whe WA GiVeR IN
marriage Hl!sg y BY PK hei. y latheFl were .
tiR, veil 9t tYlle held by q Gap OF
tAiie b9Hna IN katlR, Her .h9HaHet
Nas Oh Whlte geAes enc ilileSsels
MN Marcus Reehe, I'm Of thls
eltV was mRtFen ef h9neF l9F heF
sister ana bFldesmalds were tho
Misses Nancy Hst OF Park Ridge,
M,i Pauline Zimmerman Of DEE
tFelt, Mlehu and ElleH Van Wagen-
or af AlTmlRGham, Mleh,
My, Charles eessltt was best man
foF hls brother and usheTs were
M, Heebe, Mr., Charles Davis
Thomas Of Detroit and Mr., epen-
eef Parsons OF Kansas City, Mo,
After 0 reception OF the Wash
ington Club the couple left tor 0
wedding trip to tho ViFgin Islands,
They viii mako their hoIns near
Gelfridge Pleld, Mich, whore 1t.
Cossitt 10 stationed.
Mrs, Crossitt ID 0 graduate OF
Baldwin School and the University
Of Michigan and the bridegroom
10 0 graduate Of the University
OF Michigan and attended the Uni.
versity OF Florence, italy. M
Evening star., 1952-02-24

M and Mrs, Bernard Webb
Mahen Of HewliRg Green, vau an-
neunee the eneagement Of their
daughter, Sara pplaney, 10 Cant,
Kenneth Delaney poughsrty, son
OF Col. and Mrs, Joseph o. Dough-
erty, OF tl1ia city,
Miss Mahon 10 o graduate OF
Averett College, nanyille, Va.
Capt. Dougherty entered military
service In i042 and ID now sta
toned atA. p, Hill Military Reser.
walton, Bowling Green, w.
!. The wedding will take place
In the early spring.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
81. A, Brooks photo,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Eustace
OF Arlington announce the en-
Hasement OF their daughter Mary
Anne 10 Mr.. William o. Smith, jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William q.
Smith, also Of Arlington.
Miss EustAce ID employed In Ar.
ilhston. Mr., Smith has attended
Tenhsbsee Wesleyan College ana
ths University Of Maryland School
OF Pharmacy. he Ia now ServIha
a the tthlted states NAVY
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Willie phata,
kHha0h hNh0M

-WHttb thHthi
MHs, DONALD 4, EDk0NDh0N
The farmer
Miss HliaAbeth q, Silver,
Miss MIiAAheth 0avieeA silver,
DAUGHTER OF Mrs. MaFaaFet M,
Silver, yesterday became the
bride OF Mr., BehAia Stanley Nd
Lllehasen, son OF MF, aAa Mira
Raymend Namendseh OF DaVteR,
ehler Chaplain JehR H. Lens peFs
formed the ceremony which was
held In the Navy Chapel 90 the
United States ReeeIviRa Staten,
A reception was held at the FaRs
tall Club at the ReeelvlRg stas
tlen, .u--
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Miss Goetzlnoer
ToWed This FeN \

MI Aild MFsl d0Bebh A. a0etl
SINGER, sgU announce tlle engage
IAehb Of thelE aauahteg deal
MaYle 70 MI Jagk ~ keliEt Apn
.ei MgI and MFAI William H. itellvI
The bgldeseleeL IA enploved Al
International hp9tbeph00d el
illeetgle4l W0IkeEb, Mpl Mellv Il
ah eIlplove Of tha New Colonial
Hotel
\. Ths yedalBa VIII tAhs place In
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
Ist Institutional
Boptist Church

A cordial welcome is extended to
all young people to hear a special
message by the pastor of the First
Institutional Baptist Church, the
Rev. L. B. Nelson, at 11:3O, Sunday
morning, March 16. His subject is
"a Vision to See Your Own Mis-
takes, In Time To Correct Them" "
In the evening, the Rev. Mr.. Nell
son will speak from the theme,
claw, Sin and Grace" and the
senior choir will do the singing.
The entire congregation of the
church is requested by the pastor
t.. give full support to the City
Wiue Revival which will begin on
the 31st of this month through the
night of Good Friday.
Arizona sun., 1952-03-14
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday
Antioch Baptist
Church Notes
By Viola Wormly

Sunday school was well attended
last Sunday at the Antioch Bap-
tist church. Remarks were made
to the school by visitor, Mrs. 5.
Hart.
"a Christian Life as Portrayed
by Gods Creatures was Rev. Rob-
ert N. Holt's sermon subject, text
from Mathew 6:28 and Genesis
22:17.
At $50 pm, the Workers Coun-
Gil met at the church to plan their
program for the remainder of the
year.
Two visitors present at B.
T. u. services were Mrs. Wilson of
Seguin, Texas, and the Rev. Jacob
Hardy, of Jasper, Texas, who de-
livered the evening sermon. His
subject was "A Prisoner for Christ" "
Sunday will be Womens Day.
Mrs. Matte Hackett and Mrs.
Gladys knight will be guest speak
erS.
Joan Davis is on sick list. John
Wormly is improved.