davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-22
LAMPS & SHADES
ONE OR TWO OF A KIND LAMPS

Orig. NOW
Chino Toble Lomp complete with shode--- 1925 9.o5
Modern Toble lorp complete with shode----- 2495 1925
Chino TobIe Lomp complete with shode 1895 l4.o5
Itoion Copo di Monte Tobe Lomp as is 1926 24.95
Black Wooden Modern Lomp $3.50 1895
Provincial TobIe Lomp mp--.-------- 24o5 9.95
sver-Ploed Toble Lomp-----------------6 $500 1895
MetoI TobIe Boses Ony---------- 24e5 9.s5
Bronze Torchiere e--------l l4e5 9.95
Modern BRIDGE Lomp With Shade de------ 3e45 1895
Modern Bros Floor Lonnps With Shodes---- 1895 9.95
Provincial Floor Lomp With Shode 2o75 1926
Eveost Aluminium Ice Lip Voter Ptchers----- 395 195
Milk Gloss Voniy Lomps and Shodes ll95 595
Milk Gloss Chimney Lamps and Shodes------- 1925 595
Milk Gloss Tobe Lomp and Shade 1925 595
China Night Tobe Bose Lamps 595 ESQ
Blond MopIe End Tobe With Lomps l295 695
Maple End TobIe With lonp 1895 695
Modern Toble Lonnp and Shode----------- 1926 l4.95
Chino Toble Lomo and Shode e-- 1895 9.95
Electric ToIe Clocks plus 2OQo Fed tax - 795 500
Parchment Poper Floor Shodes- 100 soc
Hand Sewn Royon Toffeto Shades 1895 5S5
Lansburghs-LAMPS-StrthF Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12
Beauty Routine

There Is still time for you
to order "Your Passport to
Summer Beauty"-the hand
somely printed booklet with
vital beauty information by
Hollywood's glamour girls.
With this booklet you'll be
able to turn the summer
months into q routine de-
signed to make yourself
more beautiful.
Here are . few Of the
items covered In the big
booklet: Complexion secrets
by Loretta Young, Linda
DarneIl's advice on summer
makeup, secret diets by
MariIyn Monroe and DOrO-
thy Lamour and hot-weather
techniques by Jeanne Grain.
You'll want to order copies
Of "Your Passport to Sum-
mer Beauty" for your
friends. too, and you'd better
do it while there Is still a
supply available. Send 10
cents (10c) for each booklet
you order, and mail your
request along with a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Lydia Lane. Mirror Syn
dictate, 145 South Spring, st..
Los Angeles SO, Calf. Do
not write The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

life. I made my New York debut
in an English play and after this
closed I tried to get work on
Broadway. But I couldn't meet
the competition because I had
an English accent. I worked
hard to lose it, and as soon as
I did I was given the lead in
the Chicago company Of Born
Yesterday That was q turning
point in my career"
what is the hardest thing
you've had to overcome?"
Jan found this difficult to an
swer so I rephrased it: Tell me
where you have to discipline
yourself the most?"
"It has not been easy for me
to look my best every time I go
out. I don't enjoy primping or
spending a lot Of time dressing,
but I have discovered that If I
keep all Of my clothes in good
condition, have everything clean,
pressed and ready to put on, I
can dress quickly and still look
well groomed."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

self realistically. It's no good
wanting something If you are not
qualified for it. You have to be
honest with yourself and if you
feel you can't meet the COMPETE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-12

ton then try for something else.
II wanted to be an actress as
far back as I can remember and
studied dramatics in London as
I had lived abroad most of my
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
The War in Korea
Thursday

SEOUL, R-Allied infantrymen knifed into Red lines and killed an estimated 156 Communists in sporadic pre-dawn clashes along the bleak 155-mile Korean battle front Thursday.
 The 45,OOO-ton battleship Mis- souri steamed into battered Won- san Harbor just before dawn and pounded Communist positions with shrieking 16-inch shells.
 Navy carrier planes made their customary hacking raids along the east coast.
 B-26 light bombers roared over North Korea Wednesday night and blasted Red transport and frontline positions.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
BABIES SELL FOR $250 EACH INDICATED, IN NEW RACKET

TORONTO, R - Canadian and American authorities Thursday in vestigated an alleged baby adop- tion racket that police said may have arranged the smuggling of hundreds of infants into the Uni ted States in the past year.
 Detectives said forged birth certi- ficates were furnished the would be parents. Findings so far indi- cate the rings price was $250 per baby, male or female, authorities said.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Cloudy with occasional light snow with decreasing winds to- night and Saturday. East winds 25-35 mph decreasing tonight to 15-20 mph. Saturday.
 Lowest temperature expected tonight 5, highest Saturday IS.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: Highest temperature 10, lowest 10. Max. wind 32 mph from the east. Sunrise at TIA a.m., sunset at 5:13 pm.
 Temperatures a year. ago today: high 34, low g. Extremes this date since 1907: high 35 in 1928, low -26 in 1926.
 Other stations. , am. today:
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
ARMoRED SHORTS PREVENT SERIOUS WOUNDS IN KOREA

WESTERN FRONT, Korea, R Two US. soldiers wearing the Army's new armored shorts were hit Friday night by shell frag- ments that would have caused serious wounds if the diapers" had not stopped them.
 It was the first reported combat test of the new armored shorts.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Troop 666 has been divided into four patrol was eight members in each. The new patrol is under the leadership of David Bell with Corky Kost as assistant patrol leader. The boys have not dream ed up any name as yet, but will have one by the next meeting. Two newly enlisted members are Jonathan and Taylor Moto, Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
SENATOR REBUKES LODGE FOR NOT SHAKING HANDS WITH ANDREI VISHINSKY

WASHINGTON, R- Sen. Gore O-Tenn says it was "crass and crude" of United Nations Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. not to shake hands with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky last Tuesday.
 At the opening of the LIN. Gen. eral Assembly meeting, Lodge was said to have turned down a suggestion that he shake hands with the Soviet representative for the benefit of photographers. Legal Blanks al The Nugget office
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
ALI. 10 MEN RESCUED FROM NAVY PATROL PLANE CRASH

WASHINGTON, B-A crippled Navy patrol plane crash landed in the mid-Atlantic Friday but all 10 men aboard were picked up by the Coast Guard cutter Coos Bay.
 The Navy said the aircraft had left Bermuda and was on it's way to the Azores when one engine failed and the plane crash landed.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
Pioneer Newspaperman Dies

JUNEAU, Alaska, R-A well known former Alaska newspaper man who had the territory of his birth as part of his name died early this week ii California. He was Alaska Egan, 47, member of a pioneer Valdez family.
 He worked on most of the Al aska papers before going to news papers in the States.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27

for numerous Alaskan natives anu fishermen; it fills a big percentage of the territorial coffers and has established the University of Washington Fisheries Research Institute.
 the mysterious life cycle of the salmon research for better methods of canning and preserving the fish is constantly carried for u waste products created and utilized by the organization.
 "The Research Ir.titute established hy the many canning companies along the coast ( >1 w;is- the waters of Alaska, is dedicated the of the great salmon and of the many besA|ts de- rived by the people of Alaska from the industry :"
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
AlASkA'S YOUTH WRITES
 ABOUT SALMON INDUSTRY

Entries the Alaska Aans have keen insight Teroy industry essays boh
 the Elementary High School industry Akas development below of
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
WIEN AIRLINES

From Fairbanks: Maurice Kelli- her, Father Tom Cunningham, N. Jones, Lawrence Avery, Chas. Stack.
 To Kotzebue: It. Cohn, Capt. Richard Staffen, Robert Newlin, Clarence Allen, Kirk Howarth, Andy Cleveland, Noah Skin, Gill bert Kennedy, Sgt. Ray Calvert.
 To Fairbanks: C. H. Tickamyer, Carl Richardson, N. Jones, Law renee Avery.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
Jets Flatten Red Training Center

SEOUL, R-Switf US. Thur derjet fighter bombers Friday pounded a huge Communist train ing center on the Manchurian border and left it in flaming ruins, the US. Fifth Air Force reported.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
JAMES LEvEQUE FAIRBANKS HIGH SCHOOL
 $50 Third Prize High School Division Beneficial To Alaska

"The salmon industry has become the largest in the ter ritory and one of the most beneficial to Alaska and to It has provided jobs
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27

From the time that Alaska salmon closes it's mouth on hook or is caught in net, to the time nat that fish is served on dinner plate, people have enriched themselves from it than would be- Iieve possible
 "Yes, the Alaska salmon industry provides en- poyment for more people and brings more revenue to the territory than any other It is indeed our most valuable industry"
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
JOHN JENSEN
 DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL S100 Second Prize High School Division Most Valuable Industry

"The most valuable industr, of Alaska is the Alaska salmon industry! To understand this broad statement, one must ex- anime the facts carefully.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27

Oneida Oswald. secretary to Judge Earl Cooper has resigned her position and left for Fair banks.
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27

he nduStly 1878 at KlaWock, which lies in southeastern Alaska At present the industries have more than a hundred canneries which employ some 18,OOO people. Today the work is done by machines which do away with the long. aborous hand methods of yesterday.
 Each year millions of dollars worth of salmon are sold which caught off Alaskan shores The indus try here has paid the cost many times which the Territory cost government, and has been one of the main reasons why Alaska has prospered."
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
HUGH M. SPURR Fl. RICHARDSON HIGH SCHOOL
 S1C0 Second Prize ennenfary School Division Salmon Brings Prosperity

Tt was about ninety years lgo that the salmon canning industry started near Sacra- mento, California. At first it was all done by hand. In Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27

affair. Since that time the industry has been grad 1ally developed to it's present importance as the great single producer in the Territory The commercial value of the salmon fishing industry greatly exceeds the amount of gold mined in the Territory the value of the fur trade which was exploited by the Russians"
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27
GUY BARBER
 $50 Third Prize Elementary School Division Salmon Industry Important

"The year 1879 marks the beginning of the Alaska sal- mon industry. The first Alas kan cannery was built in that
The Nome nugget., 1953-02-27

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1953-06-06

on Wednesday. A musical folk
festival is set for Thursday eve
ming.
The new church plant win be
erected on q tWo-acre site. The
church school building viii ac-
commodate some 500 Sunday
students in Is classroomS.
The basement contains a social
hall, stage and kitchen. A chap
ell: pastors study and church
office are on the mezzanine floor
The clasSrooms are located on
the upper two floors.
VIII Seat $50.
The social hall will seat ap-
proximately $50 parsons for
church services. A fully equipped
nursery is also provided to take
care of children while the parents
are at prayer.
Architect for the building is
Corning & Moore. Martin Bros
are the builders.
Sherwood Church was organ
lied in 1909. with so charter
members. The Rev. T. Bertheir
was chosen as the first minister
The present minister came to
Sherwood last September from
Quaker Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Lynchburg. Va. He sue
ceeded the Rev. Richard M. Mus
sen, who had served the church
since 1910.
DR.. Howie- is a graduate of
Davidson College and Union
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Fairfax Scientists Mark
Groups Third Birthday

The Christian Science Society
of Fairfax, Va, recently entered
its fourth year of service. The
society was founded May IA,
1850.
The society's Sunday school
will mark it's third anniversary
on June II.
The society was formed by a
group from the First Chuech of
Christ, Scientist, Arlington,
when the Arlington church be-
came 'overcrowded. It has been
meeting in the Fairfax Town
Hall since its formation.
1t was recognized as a society
by the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Boston, on January IS, 1851.
Archie H. Daniels of Clifton,
Va, is first reader for the con-
gregation. Mrs. Margery Atkins
Of Fairfax is second reader.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
By Cospor Nonnes

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June
6.-Thereare many reasons why
men throw their hearts and
efforts into furthering a cause.
DR.. Harrison Ray Anderson of
Chicago, former moderator of
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America, has
a most human reason for his
dogged fight to bring union to
his church and the Presbyterian
Church in the United States.
Thirty years ago. DR.. Anderson
stumbled upon the time-worn
diary of his great-grandfather,
DR.. William C. Anderson.
Within the muSty pages the
older DR.. Anderson related his
journey from San Francisco to
the 1861 meeting Of the General
Assembly at Philadelphia. He
was a commissioner to the as
sembly. On his way, DR.. Ander-
son stopped OF in Kentucky to
visit his brother, Col. John B.
Anderson. While there. news
of the firing on Fort Sumter
came.
Worked for Union.
With heavy heart, the min
lister proceeded to Philadelphia,
where he became a member of
the Committee of Eight that
dealt with what has become
known as the Gardiner Spring
Resolution. This statement
pledged the loyalty of the church
to preservation of the Union.
The committee debate was in
tense, with DR.. Anderson a
minority of one favoring the
resolution. Three days of bitter
debate on the assembly floor saw
the minority swing over
majority of the commissioners
to its view.
The upShot was a mass with
drawal of commissioners from
the Southern States. Later they.
met in the first church of Wood
row Wilson's father, the Rev..
Joseph r. Wilson, and organized
the Presbyterian Church in the
Confederate States of America,
which became the present Pres
byterian Church in the United
States.
After reading this account, the
present Chicago minister said he
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Sherwood Church to Dedicate New Unit

Sherwood Presbyterian Church
will dedicate a $2S5,o0O educa-
tional building at 4 pm. tomor-
row.
The educational building is
the first unit Of a 5000, 900 church
plant which viii be built at East
ern avenue and Varnum street
NE. to replace the present
church at Twenty second and
Jackson streets NE.
The congregation will use the
social hall Of the school building
as a sanctuary until the new
church is built sometime next
year. The present church puild-
ing, built in 1911. has been sold
to the Christian Science Church.
The Rev. Carl q. HOWE, pas
tor, will deliver the dedicatosy
sermon tomorrow. The ]. Rev.
James Lundquist, moderator Of
the Washington City Presbytery,
and the Rev. Stewart Mckenzie,
moderator of the Baltimore
synod. will bring greetings.
Dedication Services.
Dedicatory week services are
scheduled at 8 pm. Monday
through Thursday. The Rev. A.
Donald Upton Of Irwin Memorial
Church. Falls Church, speaks on
Monday; the Rev. Edward L. r.
Elson, pastor of National Pres
byterian Church, Tuesday, and
the Rev. Russell c. Stroup Of
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
Evening star., 1953-06-06

~OArisnhAA' b e n touring
the. United States. for several
weeks.
DR.. j. Raymond Schmidt, gen.
eral superintendent Of the Ma
tional Civic League, will speak
on Vital Problems Challenging
America" at the IL am. service
at Congress Heights Methodist
Church, Fifth street and Ala
bama avenue Sc.
The Rev. Frederick E. Reissig.
executive secretary of the WASH
ington Federation of Churches,
will speak on What Does Our
Religion Require of Us?" at the
IL am. service tomorrow in Ed
brooke Methodist Church, River
road and Wisconsin avenue NV.
The Rev. Ralph N. Helverson,
chaplain for Unitarian and Uni
versalist students at Cornell Uni
versity, will address the IL am.
service of the Unitarian Church
of Montgomery County in the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club.
The Rev. Charles G.. Fuller,
q student at the University of
Richmond, will conduct a
Youth Week service at II
am. at Petworth Baptist
Church, Seventh and Randolph
streets NV.
The Rev. C. E. Rust, profess
sor Of Biblical theology, South
ern Baptist Seminary, Louisville,
will preach at 11:15 am. at Cal
vary Baptist Church, Eighth and
H streets NV.
Guest speaker at the II am.
service in Albright Memorial
Evangelical U. B. Church, Fourth
and Rittenhouse streets NV,
will be the Rev. Norman L. Hum
mel, district superintendent of
the southern district of the Gen.
tral Pennsylvania Conference.
The Rev. Marion j. Creegor.
director of the General Commits
sion on Chaplains, will preach
at 8 pm. in Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and p
streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Father Monahan Named
Al St. Vincent de Paul

The Rev. Thomas j. Mona
han Of the Josephite Fathers
has been named pastor of Saint
Vincent de Paul Catholic Church,
South Capitol and M streets.
Father Monahan was formerly
assistant at Holy Redeemer
Church. He succeeds the Rev.
Edward j. Blasius, who died last
February, as pastor of Saint Vim
cent Church.
Father N1onahan was Or
dained in 1910 after studies at
Saint Joseph's Seminary here.
He attended Epiphany Apostolic
College and Mary Immaculate
Novitiate in Newburgh, N. Y.
He has served churches in Bal
timore, Wilmington, N. c., and
Beaumont, Tex.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
K. ofC. 10 Sponsor
Special DeVotions

A service of Enthronement Of
the Sacred Heart of Jesus in
acknowledgment of Christ's SOW
ereignty over all mankind will
take place at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
in Knight of Columbus Hall. 9l8
Tenth street NV.
The service consists of install
lation of a picture or image of
the Sacred Heart of Jesus in a
place OF honor. Special prayers
are said honoring Christ as the
creator and final goal of all men,
and asking for forgiveness for
mankind's sins.
The event will be sponsored by
Carroll. Keane. Spalding, and
Potomac Councils of the knights
OF Columbus. Anthony r. Bayer
grand knight Of Potomac Coun-
Gil, is chairman of ARRANGEMENTS.
State Deputy Henry G. CatAcci.
and District Deputies James g.
Coll and Thomas Trodden will
also be present.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Church Set 10 Begin
Recreation BUILDING

1 The Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. 1880 Vermont avenue
NV, will break ground for a
$25O,00O recreation and service
building at 4 o'clock today.
The three STORY building will
be constructed on two lots on the
south side of the church. A house
north Of the church has been
razed for a playground area.
Among those who will take
part in the ceremony will be the
Rev. r. L. Rollins, president of
the District Baptist Congress and
pastor of the Florida Avenue
Baptist Church: M. F. Hunt. ex-
ecutiye secretary of the Twelfth
Street Branch of the YMCA, and
Mrs. Josephine Kyles. director
Of the department Of religious
education. Washington Fedora
ton Of Churches. The Rev. C..
T. Murray is pastor Of the
church.
The new building will be of
reinforced concrete construction
with masonry facing. The archi-
tects are the firm Of Vaughn,
Woodson d Ferguson of Wash
ington. Martin Bros. are the
builders.
The building will have two
penthouSeS. a small kitchen and
a roef garden. The first floor
will contain Offices. a nursery, a
library and a prayer room. An
other kitchen will be located on
the second floor, as well as meet
ing rooms and q choir room. The
third floor will have an audito-
rum and a stage. Dual purpose
arrangements will make possible
about IA rooms for Sunday
school instruction.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
The Human Side Of Religion
Presbyterian Leader Stirred
To Fight for Union by Diary

prayed God to use him in bring
ing the two church bodies to-
gether. And through the years.
DR.. Anderson has been in the
forefront of this union move,
which this week passed the first
of many hurdles to the long
dreamed-of goal.
+ 4 y \
Five of Washington's six COM
missioners to the General AS
sembly here are finding the new
experience an inspiring and ex-
citing one. They are the Revs.
Howard F. Gebhart Of Arlington
Church, and Lloyd G. Brown of
washington Heights Church, and
Elders Henry A. Foote of Eastern
Church. Joseph F. Irvine of
Westminster Church and Robert
Morayetz Of Arlington Church.
The sixth commissioner, the
Rev. Alton B. Altfather. of Falls
Church Presbyterian Church, is
attending his fourth assembly.
The newcomers have found
that being a commissioner is
more work than play. This is
particularly true OF those who
were appointed to committees.
In this aspect the assembly
somewhat resembles the House
of Representatives, with much
of the work being done by COM
mittees off the floor.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown, who
served as chairman of the sub
committee writing the Christian
Education Committee report,
worked the day the report was
being whipped into final shape
from $3.50 pm. to / am. without
"a break, dinner being served
while the group met.
The Rev. Mr.. Gebhart, COM
mittee on theological education,
and Mr.. Irvine, finance commit
tee. each spent hours on the job
beside the time attending regular
sessions and special evening pro-
grams.
\ 4 II
Remark of the week: Commits
sioner. exasperated at delays
concerning action on a measure.
finally exploded and told the
assembly. II am willing to sub
scribe to one view that the Pres
byterian doctrine of predestina-
ton is really the doctrine of pro-
craStination."
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Pastors Aide Ordained
At ARLINGTON Church

The Rev. Jesse Hangen, a re-
cent graduate of Gettysburg
(Pa.) Theological Seminary, was
ordained a minister of the
United Lutheran Church this
week at Resurrection Lutheran
Church, Arlington.
Mr.. Hangen will serve as as
sociate pastor to the Rev. Dana
H. johnson, pastor of Resurrec-
tion Church.
Mr.. Hangen is a native of
wellington. KanS. He took his
undergraduate studies as well as.
theology at Gettysburg Seminary.
He served at Gallinger and st.
Elizabeth'S Hospitals here as a
clinical inferno in psychiatry
in 1872.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Congregation Bethel
Elects Wolf as Head

Congregation Bethel of Mont
gomery County has elected Sy
Wolf as president.
Other new officers are: Milton
Whitman. vice president; Sig
mund Shapiro, treasurer; Jo-
,seph Knauss, financial secretary:
Herman Goldberg, recording Sec
retary, and Theodore Rosenberg
and K. A. Freeman. trustees.
Rabbi Morris Gordon and
Cantor Wolfe Mostow serve the
congregation, which meets at
the Pooks Hill auditorium, Be-
theSda.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Divine Science School
To Hold Graduation

The Church of the Healing
Christ will graduate it's first
class of 13 students from its
newly incorporated School OF
Divine Science at II am. to-
morrow. The ceremony will be
part of the regular service at
the church, 2460 Sixteenth street
NV.
The Rev. Grace L. FauS will
conduct the service. Harold P.
GansS. president of the church,
will address the graduates.
Twenty-Five other students
will be awarded certificates of
credit for completing individual
subjects and courses.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
THE EVENING STAR ALL
Washington, D. c. -
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1858
Cathedral Services
Set for Tomorrow

The Rev. Richard Williams,
canon Of Washington Cathedral.
will preach at II am. tomorrow
at the cathedral. The Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre, jr., dean Of the
cathedral, will celebrate holy
communion.
Preacher at the 4 pm. even
song service will be Canon John
M. Burgess.
Holy communion will be cele.
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel by Canon Luther d. Mil.
ler and at $3.50 am. in Bethle-
hem Chapel by Canon Charles
Martin.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
Services at Beth ShoIom

Beth Sholom Religious School.
Eighth and Shepherd streets
NV. will hold confirmation
services at II am. tomorrow Is
adore Feldman, chairman Of the
school board. will preside. SOL
omon H. Feldman. chairman Of
the educational committee, will
present awards. Rabbi Harry
j. kaufman and Cantor Sholcm
Katz will participate. Rabbi
Morris Kaminetzky will direct
the program,