davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-05
KeN Switches Self
ToOutfieId to Ease
Pain in Sore Back
By the As.oeiated Press

DETROIT, June 5.-George
Kell, American League batting
leader with a .348 average, has
given up his third-base berth
with the Boston Red Sox because
of his sore back and will play
left field.
Manager Lou Boudreau said
Kell, a four-time all-star third
baseman, would be an outflelder
in tonight's game with the
Tigers.
Kell explained he requested
the switch. hoping it would pro-
long his baseball career two or
three years.
"The slipped disc in my back
does not hamper my batting
swing, but it is extremely painful
when I bend over for ground
balls" Kell explained. IT know
I have hurt the club at third
base, but I'm confident I'll con-
vert myself into an outfielder
with some concentrated prac-
tice."
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Comment
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
salary ever since he got Pitts
burgh.
"Rickey came off better than
people might think. He needed
a first baseman badly and Ward
might be just the man for him.
I think Atwell is a better all
around catcher than Garagiola.
I know he can't throw too we'll,
but he's improving. hickey
didn't give up much besides
Kiner. Pollet has a sore arm
and Metkovich is just run-of-
the-mill ball player. Kiner. Of
course, will hit lot of home
runs for the Cubs"
Charlie Grimm, manager of
the Braves, discreetly refused to
say which club he thought got
the better of the deal.
"All I can say is that If the
Cubs think they've got the
leagues home run king for 1858.
they're mistaken. We've got him.
Our Eddie Mathews is going to
lead the league in home runs
this year and for many years to
come"
Gil Hodges: "Good-by Green
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Pep Must Toe Line
In Garden Tonight
By the As,oeiaied Prass

NEW YORK, June 5.-Willie
Pep is back-for better or for
worse.
The 30-year-old former feath-
erweight champion. restored to
good standing by the New York
State Athletic Commission, tops
the Madison Square Garden card
tonight in a 10-round match
with Pat Marcune of Coney
Island.
Pep was banished from New
York after he was knocked
out" by Sandy Saddler while sit
ting in his corner September 26,
1851. Bob Christenberry, then
the newly appointed commission
chairman. suspended Pep and
the ban stuck until last March
q. This is Willie's first New
York fight since.
In Washington the bout will
be seen over WNBW and heard
over WMAL starting at 10
o'clock.
Needless to say Pep will be On
his best behavior. The Hartford
trickster will be going by the
rule book-or else.
Marcune, "a, is a battler with
a good right-hand punch who
likes to storm an opponent. Pep
doesn't storm easy. That is why
Marcune is a 3-to-1 underdog.
Pep says he has no illusions
about winning back his feather
title from Saddler when Sandy
gets out of tie Army. Willie had
enough Saddler in four bouts.
All he wants now is money.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Strong PAGER Field
COmpetes in Feature
Al Rosecroft ToniQht

A field of good PAGERS will COM
pete in two divisions Of the Will
liam N. Reynolds Pace at Rose
croft tonight. but it's a good
bet the fans still will be talk
ing about Roadmaster's record
smashing victory last night.
A son Of the mighty Volomite,
RoadmaSter clicked of a 2:04h
mile to beat the retired Good
Times one-year-old mark by
two-tlfthS Of a second. Lynn
Hawkins color-bearer had to be
fast to win by half a length over
favored Sturdy Jimmy.
Piloted by Chet Fleure, Road
master was rated about even
with Rip Dale as second choice
in the betting and returned $500,
$3.50 and So.
TaSSel Hanover, with Del Mill
er driving. seems to be a stand
out in her half of tonight'S fea-
ture. The 6-year-old mare; sec
ono to Vernon Hanover in a
tuneup Monday night, will run
in the seventh race, the second
division of the Reynolds Pace.
The opposition includes Syca-
more, with Bill Hylan in the
sulky; Torrid. driven by Buck
Minniear. and Johnny Amato's
Intangible.
The first division, listed as the
sixth race, also has an attractive
entry list. Ford Motors First,
who won four straight in Florida
this spring. should be the
favorite. He'll be piloted by Hank
Lowden. Other strong contend
ers include Mighty Lucky.
recent second to Freddy Hawk.
driven by Wendell Wathen, and
White Mountain Boy, with
Wayne Smith holding the reins.
A crowd of 1901. which sent
$313,691 through the mutuels.
saw last nights program. The
winning daily double combina-
tion, held by 130 fans, returned
$137.80.
Flowing Chuck won the first
race. paying $13. $3.50 and $40.
Sis Hanover took second, paying
$11.80, Sc and $40.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Derby
Continued From Page CID

IN racing circles in the United
States, Britain and France. A
few years ago, he took back to
America an Arabian mare reg
istered in the English Stud Book
but was refused permission to
register her offspring in the
American Stud Book.
He then sold all of his horses
in training except 2-year -olds,
sending these to Harry Peacock,
Yorkshire trainer.
Clark, himself, seldom visits
the race courses because he is a
non-betting owner and races
purely for the sport. In 1899 he
won the One Thousand Guineas
with Galatea II, bred at his farm
in Normandy.
Doug Smith. who'll ride Good
Brandy, considers his chances
fair of finishing in the first
three.
The 173d running of the
classic will be worth about $56,-
900 to the winner.
Large Royal Party.
Queen Elizabeth and her hus-
band, the Duke Of Edinburgh.
will drive UP part of the Derby
course to the grandstand. Their
arrival will set the carnival at
mosphere for the big day.
Queen Mother Elizabeth. Prin-
cess Margaret, the Duke and
Duchess Of Gloucester, the Prin-
cess Royal and the Duchess of
Kent also will be in the royal
party.
It's remarkable that the
Queens colt should be such
hot factor this year of all years.
The only reigning monarch to
carry off the Derby was King
Edward VII in 1909.
Richards Second in Oaks.
In yesterdays EPSON Oaks for
S-year-old fillieS, Lord AS
tors Ambiguity, an 18-to-1 shot,
finished strong to win by
length from the Aga Khans
Kerkeb.
Ridden by j. Mercer. the
daughter of Big Game Amber
Flash made her bid in the last
two furlongs of the mile-and-a-
half run. She caught Kerkeb,
ridden by Richards, in the last
100 yards and won in a driving
finish. The French-trained Noe
mi took third.
Ambiguity was timed in 1858
and brought her owner $42.9
as we'll as his first victory in
the Oaks. His father had won
the classic five time.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Kiner Trade Called
For Plenty Of Cash,
Dodgers Believe
Continued From Page C-1.)

Continued From Page C-1.)
Schultz, pitcher; Toby Atwell,
catcher, and Preston Ward, Gene
Hermanski and Bob Adds, out
f1elderS.
For the Pirates. the key man
in the trade is Ward, who will
play first base. This had been
his position at Chicago. although
he was currently playing the
outfield, since Dee Fondy was
holding down the initial sack.
Pittsburgh also was given the
option to purchase Infielder
George Freese from the Cubs
Springfield farm in the Interna-
tional League.
II know some fans will take it
hard that I sold their favorite
ball player" the 71-year-old
Hickey commented. But I
would rather have a team that
wins than support a popular
hero. That is nothing deroga-
tory toward Kiner. a fine gentle
man." he added.
Saying he came to Pittsburgh
three years ago as a challenge to
build a pennant-winning team
Hickey added that he thought
yesterdays deal was "the most
significant move that I have
made since I accepted that chal-
lenge."
II believe it is a good trade"
he said. II believe we got
some all-around ball players. AS
for Ward, I think he will make
us fine first baseman."
Phil Cavarretta. Cubs field
manager who welcomed Kiner
with open arms. said the slugger
will bat fifth directly behind
Hank Sauer, who tied him for
last years home run honors in
the National League.
One-TwO Punch.
THAT will give us the one
two punch we need" Cavarretta
said. He added that Garagiola
will be his first-string catcher,
Metkovich will play first base or
in the outf1eld "as the occasion
requires and Pollet will be used
at first as a relief pitcher
All of the Cub players involved
in the deal, with the exception
of Schultz, played with Brooklyn
under Hickey.
The trade was announced after
two days of conferences between
Hickey and Wild Matthews, Cub
personnel director. Matthews
had offered the Pirates 100000
for Kiner in a straight cash deal
months ago but Hickey held out
for players in addition to money.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Rosecroft Graded Handicap
TON1GHTS RACEs-PosT TIME, Sis PM.
Billy Direct
Selections
(FOr Friday.)

(For FridayD
Elsie Song. Beth Song, Miss
Martha D.
2-Highland Boy, Shep York.
Fort Apache.
3-RED FLAME, Dale Frost,
SANTOS.
4-Volitation, Canasta Grattan,
Clever Directum.
5-Gold Coin, Snow Mite, Lucky
Fingo.
6-Banner Direct, Hy Klas.
Mighty Lucky.
7-Sycamore, Berty Yorke, Tor
rid.
8-Shep Rosecroft, Ableway,
Jereboam.
Best bet-Red Flame.
Best longshot-Albert Dean in
the eighth.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Women Golfers Divide
Indian Spring Honors

Mrs. Eli Amanuel won low
gross among the members with
an 81 and Mrs. Merrill Lord Of
Belle Haven and Mrs. Matthew
Schrenk of Prince Georges
topped the guests with gross els
in ladies' day golf at Indian
Spring yesterday.
Mrs. Milton RoSsler won men,
bers' low net with 94-24-70, and
Mrs. Herman Kossow led the
guests with 102-26-76.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Runs-Bruton, Logan (3l. Crandall
gillian 90, Reese (3). Snider (2).
Hodges, Furillo. Morgan. Error-None.
Furillo (2), Morgan. Robinson, Gordon
t2l. Logan (2l. Mathews. Two-base hits
-.Snider Furillo, Reese. Adcock. Bruton
GodaoF Godaen' pe Home rg1isMeTgSn sniser Logan
Reese. Sacrifices-Surkont. Robinson
Double plays-Morgan to Gillian to
Left on bases-Milwaukee. 3: Brooklyn.
9. Bases on halls-Oh Surkont, 4; of
Jolly, 3; of johnson, l.; off Cole. 9
Struck out-By Surkont 1; by Loes, 3.
Hits-Of Surkont. z in 3ls innings of
jolly, o in "a inning: of johnson, 8 in
; innings; OF Cole, / in l inning: of
Loes, 10 in 725 innings: of Hughes. o
on, Surkont, So; OF jolly 90: off John
son ;;.3; of Cole; IL; of Loes. 5-5:
G-2) Losing pitcher-Surkont (6-D.
Time-2:16. sAttendance-I34S2
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Mitchell Wins in Relief

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 5
(SpeciaD Bob Mitchell, who
narrowly escaped being electro
cuted while working as a power
lineman near his home at Wal
dorf. Md. last winter, was a Ga
winner in relief for Chattanooga
in the first game of Southern
Association double-header here
yesterday. Mitchell blanked Bir-
mingham the two innings he
worked. Birmingham won the
second game, 11-6.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

berg Gardens. I can just see Mr..
Hickey removing that short left
field fence right now. (Rickey
has taken steps to do so.)
Buzzie Bavasi Dodger vice
PRESIDENT: Pittsburgh better
win some games or they won't
draw anything without Kiner.
I'm not particularly happy about
the trade because it's going to
hurt the attendance when we're
in Pittsburgh. The Cubs draw
anyway, Kiner or no Kiner."
Evening star., 1953-06-05
North PIoys South
In Lacrosse Tomorrow
By the Asseeiated Press

BALTIMORE. June s. The
outstanding college senior la
crosse players will square off here
tomorrow in the 18th annual
game between the North and
South.
Each squad has 81 players with
Philadelphia as the dividing
point. Twelve colleges are repre-
Sented from the South and II
from the North.
The North goes into the game
at Johns Hopkins with q GA
edge in the series.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Major League Box Scores
Ynnks- q.White Sox. 5 lndiuns, 8: Red Sox,
Totals :9724I0 Totals SO II ~


"Walked for Lipon in 9Th.
iran for Mitchell in 7th.
Boston ---- 100 600 000-I
Cleveland - O3O $50 00x--S
Runs-Evers, Mitchell, Avila, Dolby.
Glynn, Strickland (2D; Hegan (2). Error
r Lemon, Mitchell. Avila ca, Dolby "a.
Two-base hits--Strickland. 2):. Home
run - Dolby: Sacrifices w. Kennedy,
strickland to Avila to Glynn (2I, r.
Lemon to Strickland to -Glynn Console
70 Lepcio to Goodman; Left on bases
or r. Lemon, 8; of .Parnell. 3; off
W. Kennedy. 4. Struck out-By r:
Lemon. 2: by w. Kennedy, 5. Hits-Of
inning): of w. Kennedy, 8 in z innings.
Runs and earned runs--Oh Lemon, IL:
of Parnell: 3-3; of W. Kennedy; 5-5.
pitcher-Parnell (6-3). Time-2:35. At
Evening star., 1953-06-05
PhiIs, 6: Cards, 5
Totals rs 13"oS 10

Totals 3S 1928 10 Totals 35 80 II
sOne out when winning run scored
kDoubled for Konstanty in Cd
iGrounded into forceout for Ennis in
9Th.
Tran for Waitkus in Sth.
fStruck out for Miller in 9th.
st. louis - 31O 100 900 O-S
Philadelphia O22 600 O1O l-6
Runs--Repulski. Hemus. schoendienst,
Jablonski Haddix, Ashburn t2). Clark.
Ennis; Torgeson. Lopata. Runs batted
Jones 90. Ennis (2), Haddix. Torgeson.
Wyrostek. Two-base hits-Haddix. Re
pulski, Jones. Three-base hit-Hemus.
Home run-Ennis Stolen baSe-Lopata.
SacrihceS-Rice. Clark Double plays
Glaviano to Ryan to Torgeson. Torgeson
Iunassisted). Torgeson to Hammer to
Philadelphia, g. Bases on balls-Of
Miller, l.; off Haddix, 3; of White. 1.
Struck out-By Miller, l: by Haddix. 3:
by White, l. Hits-Oh KonStanty. in
2 innings; of Miller, in z innings: of
Ridzik, 0 in | inning: of Haddix. 6 In
innings; of White. 2 in 21s innings:
OF Chamber. in inning; Runs and
Miller. IL: of Haddix. 5-5; of White,
IL; off Ridzik, 90, of Chambers, 90;
Hit by pitcher-Miller (Hemus). Wild
pitch-Miller. Winning pitcher-Ridzik
l2-0). Losing pitcher-White tO-D.
Time-3:15. Attendance-S,994.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
As, 11-9; Tigers, 2-6
Totals Al 1927 l3 Totals SO z 27 u
"Ran for Joost in 9Th.
jEnuled ant fnr Crav in I'd

fFOuleQ OUT IOT ITAy III ID.
tGrounded out for Harrist in Sth.
Philadelphia ------ 013 $50 030-11
DefrGne R1ns-Joost ta, Demaestp SS1 sSg op sudef.
Robinson. zernial, Philley- t2). Michaels,
Astroth, Fricano. Kuenn. Lund; Errors
MichaelS. Hatfield. Runs batted in
Philley (2l, Joost lD, Zernial Cd,
base hits-Robinson, Zernial. Home runs
-Philley. Joost. Stolen base-Philley.
sacriflces.Robinson. Fricano Double
Michaels to Joost to Robinson; Friend
to Kuenn to Priddy: Left on bases
OF Harrist, /. Struck out-By Gray 2;
by Erickson 1. .Hits-On Gray. 6 in 3
innings; on Newhouser, 5 in L 2s innings;
of IIarrist, 4 ID ga innings; of Erick,,
son. in ! inning Runs and earned e
OF Newhouser, 81: of Harrist. -; on
EEickson 90 Wld ~ pitshMF s MFTicsnS esIns
pitcher-Gray CO-O. Time-2:06. At
tendance-3,0O (estimatedO.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

Totals 80 IL 800 Totals 3S 80 10
Hit into force play for Pierce in 5th.
fStruck out for Fornieles in 7th.
tStruck out for RaSchi in Sth.
SRan for Lollar in Sth.
ESingles for Dorish in 9Th.
New York 113 600 600 4-9
Chicago ----- 900 OIL 12O %
Runs-collins Co, Renna. Mantle CSl,;
McDougald Silvera C2). Reynolds Wrlgnt
t2), Lollar, Wilson, Krsnich. Error
Bearden. Runs batted in-Mantle 81,
Raschi, CarrasQuel, Lollar, Rivera,
Krsnich. Bearden, McDougald (2). TWO
base hits-Collins. Mantle, Martin.
McDougald sacrinces-,Raschi; silvera.
Left on bases-New York. 81; Chicago, 8.
Bases on balls-Oh Raechi. A.; Oh Pierce.
:; of, Fornieles. !; Of Dorish,, l: on
Bv Rascni. 3; by Pierce. .; by Fornieles,
3 By Dorish |; Sy p3sIns REYNOLDS, in 3; ,5 by
FornieleS, in innings: on Dorish:
o in | inning; on Reynolds. 3 In 3
innings; off Beardep, 2 in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Pierce 90;
Dorish. 90; of Reynolds. 20; Oh Bear
den. AZ. Winning pitcher1Reynolds
(5-2). Losing pitcher-Bearden 2-3).
Time-3:22. Attendarce-10,O11.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Pirates, 6:Cubs,1 !
Totals 34724l1 Totals 20 ~ 3
singled for Minner in 1th.
Filled out for Smalley in 9th.
titled out for Kelly in 9th

ChicaRo - 100 600 0OO-l
Pittsburgh H. OO2 O0x-6
Runs-Miksis, Bernier, Smith, Ward,
OConnell Castiglione (2). Errors-Cole
g., ssyatsM e., e., Ru Runs 6attsd s1o,Isn Inn
Sandlock Cole Two-base hits-Kiner,
OConnell. Three-base hit-Miksis. Home
run-Bernier. Stolen base---Ward: Sacri-
Chicago, Z; PITTSBURGH, 5. Bases on balls
-Of Minner. 3; on Kelly; 1 of Hall. I.
Struck out-Bv Minner, 3; by Kelly, l.;
by Hall A. Hits-OR Minner, z in &
innings of Kelly, in innings. Runs
and earned runs-Of Minner. 6-4; of
Hall. Ill of Kelly, 90. Winning pitcher
Hall Old. Losing pitcher-Minner
(2-5l. Time-2:OS. 1S2.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Giants. II: RedIeos, ;
Totals "a 8 "a Is Totals SO IA 27 IA
sFanned for Judson in 9th.
+Grounded out for Thompson In 9th.
Cincinnati O1O OIL 00O-- 3
NJ, WorE OoO 100 l1X-11
Cincinnati
New York


New York ---- O3O 100 17x--11
Runs-Kluszewsk t2). Mcmillan. Dark,
Spencer, irwin Cd, Lockman (2). Muel-
Ter, Thomson. Noble l2l. ErrorMCnurcn.
man (2), Mcmillan. Mueller go: Will
helm. Irwin, Thomson. Noble (3l: Three
Ski G2) Lockman. Mcmillan. Noble
Double plays-Thompson to Williams to
Lnckman Mcmillan to Kluszewski. Will
Cincinnati, 8; New York. 4: Bases on
balls-Of Church, /; on Collum, :; on
Maelie, 4. Struck out-By Collum, =:
church, g in 3h inninF&. on Collum.
on Judson. in I inning Of Maglie. 6
Runs and earned runs---on Church, 80;
od Collum. SO; on Judson, 2-2: on Mag
by Maalie tBeiD. winning pitcher
wilhelm (4-2),- Losing pitcher-Couum
(O-U. Time-2:14. Attendance-2.672.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Fights Lost Night
By the Assorintad Pres,

" NIS FSsOCTOI6U TTUSO
DETROIT.-Harold Lyons, 145a. De
troit. outpointed Waldo Fusaro. 144la
Milan Italy (S).
NEWARK N. Felix Redondo, 1874
Bayonne.. stopped Terry Young. l34
New York (S).
Today a year ago-JerSey
Joe Walcott retained his
world heavyweight champion
ship with a 15-round unani-
nous decision over Ezzard
Charles.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Totals 43 13 80 10
D1 .ilA dcinhia

Totals 43 10 80 10 Totals 81 10 30 8
PHILADELPHIA $40 010 01O SO
Runs-Joost t2). Robinson. zeTniai
Rusnn ss Phsy pesns @ pfSaS MsaSeli aoe Hass EETef
NMcGhee. Runs batted fn-Philley (2y.
Michaels "a, Joost, Robinson. Zernial,
Lund, Ginsberg. Hoeft, Hatfield: Kuenn,
Priddy. Two-base hits-Michaels. Joost,
DelSing, Hatfield. Priddy. Three-base
zerpiaih Michaels obOu6 Double ,sS., piays%Joost
Jcost to Robinson. Left on bases
Philadelpnia, 8; Detroit. A.. Bases on
out-By Bishop, /; by Hoeft by Madi-
nings; OF Bishop; in s1s innings; on
Q in "a inning. Runs and earned runs
On Scheib. 5.5: of Bishop. IL; of
Hoeft, 80; on Madison, 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Hoeft (zerniaD Winning
pitcher-Bishop t3-2l. Losing pitcher
Hceft (3-3). Time-2:19.
Evening star., 1953-06-05
Dodgers, 10: Braves 5

Totals "a 1O241O Totals S:11o716
Grounded out for Jolly in 9Th.
Popped UP for johnson in Sth.
Iran for Gordon in Sth.
Milwaukee - 600 101 03O- 3
Brooklyn ---- 102 3O1 2lx-1O
Evening star., 1953-06-05

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 5000; pace
c classified: / mile.
/. Florence Harmony g. Arthur - 81
4. Shep Rosecrott tR. Riddick) - Al
8. Ableway 81. WalterSl - 5-l
5. Jereboam (P. Kelley ~ 81
.. Sonny at-Law IL. Lareau) S-I
3. Albert Dean IN. HubbarD -----10-1
z. True Marie (B. CaSel -----10-1
8. Double Dale (W. Banks)
Also eligible-
Paurs Lady IT Walters)
Follow Jim III. Myrer) -------12-1
Best LIBERALIZATION.
Best ionsshOt-White Mountain Boy
in the sixth.
Evening star., 1953-06-05

FIFTH RACE-Purse, S1.250; pace
BIB classified: mile.
5. Snow Mite IF. Lowden) - 81
!. Gold Coin u. Goodnough( ----- 7-2
9 Gallant Spencer q. SMITH ~ 5-l
z, Jewel Rosecroft q. Arthur 6-I
&. Lucky Frisco &c. Rediker) - al
3. Riley Hanover IL. Turlington) - ST.
z. Sir Echo NJ ". JacksonD ---10-1
Evening star., 1953-06-05

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $3.50: "the
william N. Reynolds Memorial: pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local
stations tomorrow:
TeIeviSiOn.
1890 am, WNBW-The Rev.
John J. Green celebrates a Mass
for Shutins" at the Wardman
Park Hotel. "
3 pm, WMAL-TV-"This We
Believe" sponsored by the three
major religious groups in Wash
ington.
6 pm, WNIAL-TV-First Pill
grim Church, Alexandria, broad
casts Hand to Heaven"
Radio.
7:30 am, WDC-"Mass
for Shutins." Broadcast from
Georgetown University.
7:45 am, WGAY-Members OF
the Holy Name Society speaks
on the understanding Cath
olics" program.
8:45 am, WARL-Harry c.
Browne of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, speaks
under auspices of Arlington
Church of the Air"
IL am, WFAN-The Rev.
Claud B. Brown, director,
Baptist Simultaneous Crusade,
speaks from Petworth Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
Churches 10 Hold
Training Institute for
Children S Leaders

The Washington Federation
Of Churches will sponsor Lead
ership Education Institute at
Central Presbyterian Church,
1470 Irving street NV, on the
next five Monday evenings.
Sessions will run from 8 to 10
pm.
DR.. Daniel A. Prescott, direc-
tor of the Institute for Child
Study, Maryland University, will
give lectures on character and
personality development at 8
pm. each session.
Class sessions, with emphasis
on training for vacation church
schools, will be held at 8 pm.
Sunday school work and the
work of the church with chill
dren of all age groups also will
be treated. Mrs. Gladys T.
Guerard. of National City Chris
tan Church, will conduct a skill
shop for teachers interested in
creative activities.
Director of the institute will
be Mrs. Josephine H. Kyles, head
Of the Department of Christian
Education, Washington Fedora
ton of Churches. Mrs. Chester
H. Hosmer, of the Congrega-
tional Church, will serve as
chairman.
Theme of the institute will be
''For All Children Faith in God. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

rev Lutheran Church, Glen
mont, Md.
Speaker at the II am. service
will be the Rev. Eldor CasSens.
chairman of the Board for Par
iSh Education, Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod. He Is pastor
of Emmanuel Lutheran Church,
Baltimore. The Rev. George w.
Hoyer. pastor of Calvary Church.
will ofhciate.
A dedication tea will be given
by the Women's Guild of the
church following the z pm.
service.
The new unit is in stone and
has three classroomS, a kitchen,
an Office and utility rooms. A
third unit, the main church, will
be erected some time in the
future. Philip hubert Frohman
of Washington, architect of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11

II am, WASH-The Rev.
Robert w. Olewiler, pastor,
broadcasts from Grace Reformed
Church.
II am, WARL-The Rev. Paul
r. Hunter, of Rock Spring Con-
gregational Church, in charge on
Arlington Church of the Air"
1920 am, WEAM-The Rev.
M. Jackson White, of Clarendon
First Baptist Church, in charge
on the second Arlington Church
of the Air" program.
1880 am, WWDC-The Rev,
j. H. Miers, pastor, Fourth Pres
byterian Church, delivers the
sermon
1870 am, WOL-The Rev.
Wilson Holder, minister, speaks
from Centennial Baptist Church.
1880 am, WOOK-The Rev.
H. B. Roepe, pastor, Trinity
Lutheran Church, broadcasts the
service. Repeated at 1905 pm.
on WAN.
1880 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Edward J. O'Brien, pastor, Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-11
D. {. Area Churches
To Hear Sermon by
Guests tomorrow
+ Washington, D. G.
SATURDAY, APRIL IL, 1858

A number Of noteworthy
speakers will occupy pulpits here
tomorrow.
The Very Rev. e. Felix Klo-
man, dean of Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary, will preach at
IL am. in All Souls Episcopal
Church, $500 Cathedral avenue
NV.
The Rev. Ralph w. Loew, as
Sociate pastor of the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation from
1887 to 1914, will be guest speak
er at the IL am. service there.
The church is at 212 East Capt.
tol street.
The Rev. Hunter B. Blakely,
f.. secretary of the division of
higher education of the Presby-
terrain Church. U. S.. will speak
at II am. and 7:45 pm. at the
Church Of the Pilgrims, Twenty
second and P streets NV.
Dr. wayne .. Reed, assistant
United States commissioner Of
education will give an illustrated
lecture on education and world
peace at 8 pm. at Clarendon
Methodist Church, Sixth and
North Irving streets, Arlington.
DR.. Bhaskar Hivale of Indian
Head will speak at the IL am.
service at First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets
NV.
DR.. John c. Simpson, president
of Stratford College, Danville,
Va, will talk on THE Layman
and His Church" at 1915 and
11:15 am. in Mount Olivet Meth
odist Church. 1910 North Glebe
road, Arlington.