davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
CHURCH News
Name Corkey

Continued from Page -
captain of the Al Queens Softball
Team.
In his first year of professional
baseball, he is rated as the OUT
standing rookie pitcher in the Ari-
zona-TeXas League. Reddell has
won Is games and lost only three.
This is a record any seasoned
pitcher would be proud of. His
hurting has been an important fac
tor in helping to keep his team, the
Tucson Cowboys, well up in the
top half Of the league through this
season.
Reddell began his baseball career
as catcher in high school and
tried out with the Phoenix Sena-
tors in that capacity. But, last year
he began developing his pitching
ability playing semi-pro ball in
Mesa and Colorado. On the basis
of his development to date with
the Tucson Cowboys, many ex-
perts predict Reddell will make the
big leagues.
AS winner of the June certifi-
cate, the Keagle Memorial Award
Committee places the handwriting
pitchers name in competition for
the "Athlete, of the year" trophy,
which will be awarded shortly aft
er the end of the year.
Previous monthly winners in
1853 are Phoenix golfer, Johnny
Bulla; Brigham Young's All-Amer~
lean eager, Joe Richey of ST.
Johns; Arizona States pole-vault-
er, Dave Kenly of Glendale; Tue
sons southpaw pitching star, Alex
Kellner, of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, and Junior Tate, young
sprinter from Casa Grande.
Runners-up in this months COM
petition were Robin Moore, Ari-
zona's outstanding swimmer, and
Bob Brown, 1eft-fielder for the
Phoenix Senators and leading
home run hitter in the Arizona
Texas League.
Members of the Keagle Commit
tee are: Ed de Forest, sports
broadcaster and chairman of the
Committee; Paul Corcoran, sports
editor for the Arizona Bureau Of
United Press; Mrs. Ruth Prather,
Arizonas outstanding woman golf
er; Bob Allison, Phoenix Gazette
sports editor; Arnott Duncan,
sports columnists for the Arizona
Republic; Frank Redfield, televi-
sion sports personality, and Abe
Chanin, sports editor for the Ar1-
zona Daily Star in Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH

4Oth st. and Superior Ave.
Rev. w. MI. HardisOn. Pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10

..
Are you going to trample these
opportunities under your feet? OPP
portunities lost can never be re-
gained-opportunities of great
harvest. Listen to the cries that
come to- you each day, for the
kindom of Christ build high the
towers which make strong the
-fortification against the power of
sin, death and hell, and let the
beauty of the Lord shine upon the
debtors. -.
Come help us, the blind, the
sick and the imprisoned are cry
ing, open the doors, let me out,
let me see.
We owe a debt of gratitude. for
this great country Of our, the
greatest place on earth to live. Z
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10

Lewis Chapel, C.M.E. Church,
28th and Mobile,
Rev. L. v. Davis, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10

Continued from Page -
captain of the Al Queens Softball
Team.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10

Printed lettering will come off
feed bags if you pour kerosene on
the letters and roll the bags up
for a day or two. ~a'a
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10

Meat protein is valuable in pro-
ducing rapid improvement before
and after surgery.
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
Attend The Church OF Your Choice Sunday

Lewis Chapel, C.M.E. Church,
28th and Mobile,
Rev. L. v. Davis, pastor. 5
.>>~~~~-~~~.~-->>~~>-- --~~.~~~~~-~~~~~-->--~-
TANNER CHAPEL A.M.E.
CHURCH
8th ST. and jefferson
Rev. Charles X. Hayes, Pastor
WESTSIDE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
TontO at 7th Ave.
Rev. G. O. Greenfield, Pastor
lucy PHILLIPS MEMORIAL
C.M.E. CHURCH
14OI East Adams Street
Rev. l., j. Harper, pastor
MT, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Ilth Ave. and Yuma st.
Rev. G. N. Hall. Pastor
WILLOW GROVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
4Oth st. and Superior Ave.
Rev.atW. MI. HardisOns Pastor
CHURCH of the LIVING GOD
1901 e. Madison Street
J BISHOP A. B. WILLIAMS
Pastor
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
THE GREATER FRIENDSHH
BAPTIST CHURCH

lSDM 8AN E4s oCLACAeV"
Rev Melvin Singleton, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 3rd
Ave. and Apache. Rev. B. j. Mon.
roe, pastor.
Open Door Church, 100 South
llth Street. Pastor L. Barnes.
/. st. John Baptist Church 18TH
Ave, between Yuma. and Gilbert
Rev. l. j. Dunbar. pastor.
Union Baptist Cnurcn, ZSoO =
B'Way and Chapman Road: Rev. G
e. Allbrjtton, pastaE~~-----:-,----:.,,.-
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church
9O1 w. Buckeye Road at g Ave.
D.. Daniels, pastor.
Old Landmark Baptist Church
II N. 18th St. at Adams y,
Rev. A. L. Shaw, pastor
Free Will Baptist Church
Arizona sun., 1953-07-10
1xSNE STAR BAPTIST CHUKCB
I1th Avenue and SinOlO
= Rev. c.. v. Nelson. Pastor

Antioch Baprlsl Cnurch. 11th arc
East Monroe Streets. Rev. n. y
Holt, pastor.
.. Bethlehem bap,Ast Churcn, l4th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshus
r. Miner, pastor.
First sLILution j BaptlS
Church. 5th and East Jefferson
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
New Zion Baptist Church, 11Z:
Pueblo Street. Rev. j. Fl. Adkins.
ST. JOHNS TEMPLE
28th and East Broadway
Bishop Hendricks. Pastor \
The Greater Friendship Baptlss
Church. 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev
Melvin Singleton. pastor.
wELC COME BAPTIST CHURCH
2724 E. Broadway
Rev. wv. MI. Carr. Pastor
"sTHE CHURCH OF
THE LIVING GOD"
fC.W.F.F.)
SlS7 IL. Broadway Street
WESLEY METHODIST CHURCb
1902 East Washington Street
Rsy. VIM. Ill. Stevens Jr., Minister
sT. MARN's CHURCH OF
GOD IN CHRIST
: Seth and Ann Street, Osxenaa Acres
: Elder w. III. Mandy, Pastor
- beacon Light Seventh Day Ad,
/ ;ventist Church, Eleventh and East
Monroe Streets. Elder w. 6.
Mills, pastor.
T St. Paul Missionary B ap tia
Church. 1909 w. Sherman Rev
;B5 j. Stanton Pastor. =. ~ e :
- BETHEL G.. MI. E. CHURCH -,
= j.. 18th Avenue and 1OnSo
pastor. :.
Rev. A. Jones, Pastor s..
THE GREATER FRTENDSHH
BAPTIST CHURCH
Evening star., 1953-08-16
22h|zzy

OUT OF THE MOUTHS Most of the
worlds successful writer's consider one good
literary agent perfectly adequate to represent
them. But we know of r-year-old boy
who has not one, but ttU0 topflight agents
peddling his wares. The little boy is the son
of literary agent Harold Matson, who told
the following story to his friend, literary agent
George T. Bye, who passed it on to US.
One recent morning the youngster escorted
Mr.. Matson, daily oommuter to New York
City, from his house to his Cal. Suddenly three
or four soldiers passed by and the boy ex-
citedly shouted. Look, Men Scouts!" We
suspect this is the shortest short-short either
agent has ever marketed.
NOW HEAR THIS! We sensed a note of
quiet distress in the following personal
item which we spotted in recent issue of
the New Hope Pa.) Gazette:
Dear Folks: l am not advertising for
young ladies to share my apartment over my
Buick Agency. The lady in the other apart
ment is the one [who advertised. Yours truly,
Don Kimmell"
KEEP THEM COMING! Can we encourage
more Red flyers to escape from behind the
Iron Curtain? Yes, says former Polish Lieu
tenant Frank Jarecki, first MIG pilot to send
his Soviet jet screaming into Allied hands.
But right now, he adds we're going about it
the wrong way! In next weeks issue Jarecki
makes this amazing revelation in an impor-
tant article, as told to A. E. Hotchner. He
explains how the West is actually discourag-
ing hundreds of others like him to follow suit,
and tells in detail what he thinks we must
do in the future to Help Them Escaper'
Also next week: an article that should
interest every member of the family, What
Do You Want Most Out OF Life?" by John
E. Gibson; suspenseful fiction story by
Arthur Gordon, They Met At Midnight" +"
plus many other features. - THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1953-08-16
EDITORIAL FOR A SUMMER SUNDAY

SOMETIMES editorials be written with with
Take the above example We think
will month especially when the thermometer climbs
THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Allen, in India, Stresses
Eisenhower Policies
BY the Associated Press

NEW DELHI. April 25.-
George v. Allen, new United
States Ambassador to India,
arrived here yesterday and told
newsmen, IT cannot walk in any
one else's footsteps"
The statement was in answer
to a query from an Indian news
man whether he proposed to
carry out policies of former Am
bassador Chester Bowles, a Dem
ocratic appointee.
Mr.. Allen said he had found
nothing in his consultations in
Washington prior to coming here
to indicate any change in United
States policy toward India. He
added: "You will have to take
me as I am. I shall carry out
President Eisenhower's policies"
Mr.. Allen said Eisenhower, in
discussing his assignment, indi-
Gated great interest in India and
a desire to become better ac-
quainted with Indian problems
80 that the tragedy of China
would not be repeated"
He told newsmen, II am not
going to seek out the press, but
my doors will always be open to
yOu."
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Bridges 10 Probe
Lag in Plane Output
BY the Associoted Press

Senator Bridges, of New
Hampshire, today disclosed
plans for a special Senate in
vestigation into why Soviet Rus
sia has been able to outproduce
this country in some new types
of aircraft.
In an interview Sen o r
Bridges said this is one of many
issues in an Armed Services sub
committee investigation of air
craft production and procure
ment for the Air Forces, Navy
and Marines.
I'VE have broad authority to
look into anything we wish" as
serted Bridges. chairman OF the
group.
He indicated that much Of the
testimony probably will be taken
behind closed doors because it
will involve top secret United
States plans and data on foreign
nations.
He said investigators already
are looking into reports that
identical aircraft cost $3.50, 900
from one manufacturer and
more than 81 million from an
other.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Puir Wed at 81

ORLANDO, Fla. April Is (P).
Leon Chase Phillips, 62. Gov
ernor Of Oklahoma from 1898
to 1943, married Miss Helen
Conklin, 81. Of Orlando, here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Officer Discovered Faith at West Point

Out OF routine biographical
questionnaires handed service
men the Nation over has arisen
a moving story Of a Silver Spring
officers religion.
1t. Malcolm Chandler, jr., is
not a fox-hole convert, though
he was in Korean combat nine
months as an infantry platoon
leader.
When 1t. Chandler appeared
at Fort Benning, Ga, for train
ing after West Point graduation,
he was handed the QUESTIONABLE
which sought biographical in
formation which could be built
into a news story for his home
town newspaper.
Millions got them during World
War II. Thousands more are
getting them now. The question
naires invariably ask for hobbies
or outside interests"
Evangelist of Faith.
1t. Chambers, he wrote, was
to bring the story Of faith to
his fellowmen, though he was
assigned duties far removed
from the chaplain corps.
Recently in Silver Spring, he
has just left his home, 9402
Monroe street. to become an aide
to Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving,
superintendent at West Point.
The assignment returns him
to the place where faith was
found, he says.
Until I attended West Point,
I was a Sunday Christian I,
like too many people now, went
to church because it was the
thing to do"
1t wasn't enough, he added.
"You have to live your religion
day by day."
His personal experience with
God, he related, "came through
an evangelist in New York-but
real, lasting faith can come in
many ways. I have seen people
come to know the Lord through
talking with others, by reading
an inspiring message or through
an experience on the battlefield"
Faith Spread to Others.
His new faith has reached
others about him-hiS attractive
wife, Joyce; his mother, their
neighbors.
Sure" he smiled, "some people
will, call us fanatics. But tanati-
cisn is a condition where the
imagination runs away with a
person.
This is real and lasting. We
don't mind talking about it"
1t. Chambers mother has Or
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Catholic Spelling III Bee
Finals Slated tomorrow

The annual spelling bee, spon-
sored by the Catholic Youth Or
ganization Of Washington, will
hold its final competition at 2:3O
pm. tomorrow at Archbishop
Carroll High School, 1900 Hare
wood road NE.
Sixty spoilers remain from
among the $4,000 fifth to eighth
grade contestants.
The knights Of Columbus
have contributed savings bonds
and trophies for the winners.
Federal Judge Matthew r. Nc
Guire, chairman of the CYO's
cultural committee, will preside.
Winners Of the CYO's annual
essay contest will also be an
nounced at the end Of the SPELL
ing contest. Both the essay and
spelling contests were open to
Catholic students In public and
parochial schools.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Archbishop Will Preside
Al SoIomons Island Mass

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Catholic Archbishop of
Washington, will preside at a
solemn high mass at noon to-
morrow at Our Lady Star of the
Sea Church, Solomons Island,
Md. The church is celebrating
the 65th anniversary of its foun-
dation.
After the mass, the Archbishop
will confer the sacrament of
confirmation on 26 children and
six adults.
Celebrant of the mass will be
the Rev. John F. Burns, of St.
Paul'S Church. The Rev. Aqui-
mas r. Patch, of st. Mary's
Church. Marlboro, will preach.
The Rev. Charles w. Nelson is
pastor Of Our Lady Star of the
Sea Church.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Officers Are Elected
In WuIther Leuoue

Potomac Zone of the Walther
League held it's election of Of
ficers recently. Those named
were:
Glenn Naugle, Trinity Church,
Mount Rainier, president; Van
Segworth, Trinity Church, WASH
ington, vice president, and Miss
Wilma. Lemke. Christ Lutheran
Church, secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
RELIGION on TV and Radio

NeIIyIUH OF " uHu NuuIO
The use of radio and televiSion
for religious purposes will be
discussed by the Arlington Min
isterial Association at 1915 pm.
Tuesday at Little Falls United
Presbyterian Church, 6025 Little
Falls road, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-04-25

Chandler broke in. "They learn
that money, security, success are
nothing. They start to live not
for now, but for eternity"
He has attended the WoodSide
Methodist Church.
But" he says, "the demonina-
tion means little.
Its how some one lives his
religion"
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Holy Name Society
Convention 10 Draw
From 75C Churches

Delegates from rs Catholic
churches in the Archdiocese of
Washington will participate in
the annual convention of the
Evening star., 1953-04-25

Holy N a m e
S ocie ty to-
m orrow at
Catholic Uni
verSity.
The men will
attend a SOL
emn high mass
at II am. at
the Shrine of
the 1nmacu-
late Concep-
tion on the
campus. The
Rt. Rev. Jo-
6 e p h M
Moran Sniri-
Evening star., 1953-04-25

ganized q Bible study group
since the change in her son.
1--WE have seen peoples entire
lives change completely by their
acceptance Of Christ" she says.
Members of our family, Joyce's
family and neighbors have be-
come entirely different"
People suddenly realize they
are really very small" 1t.
Evening star., 1953-04-25

tual director of the ArchdioceSan
Union of Holy Name Societies,
will celebrate the mass.
Principal speaker for the occa-
sion will be Senator Barrett, Re-
publican, of Wyoming. He will
speak on "Today's Responsible
ties of Catholic Men,"
John r. Foley, president Of the
union, will preside at the session
In Mcmahon Hall. Election of
officers will also be held.
Evening star., 1953-04-25
Miss Sheurer to Rest

LONDON, April Is (R.-
Mora Shearer, 27-year-old ball
lerina, has been advised by
physicians to give up dancing
until she has recovered fully from
an injury to a tendon she suf-
fered last month.
Evening star., 1953-04-25

YOUTH RALLY SPEAKER
DR.. Wilton E. Bergstrand, di-
rector of youth work for the
AuguStana Lutheran Church,
will speak at an All-Lutheran
youth rally at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at Grace Church,
Sixteenth and Varnum streets
NV. Young people Of four
Lutheran synOdS will attend.
Evening star., 1953-04-25

ALP THE EVENING STAR
H* Washington. D c.
SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Five Steel Companies
Face FTC Price Charges
BY the Assecioted Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion yesterday charged five steel
companies, including the giant
U. S. Steel Corp, with rigging
the prices Of steel drums and
with other alleged unfair trade
practices.
An FTC announcement said
the five companies are purported
to control at least rs per cent
Of the Nations steel drum BUSH
ness. The five companies, and
three subsidiaries are:
U. S. Steel and its subsidiary
U. S. Steel Co.: Jones & Laugh
lin Steel Corp. and its sub
sidiary Jones & Laughlin Steel
Barrel Co.; Inland Steel Co. and
its subsidiary. Inland Steel Con-
tainer Co.. Rheem Manufacture
ing Co., and Republic Steel Corp.
The ETC set hearing on its
complaint for March II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Industry Wage Rates
Rise IL Pct. in 2 Years
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

The average hourly pay Of
production workers in manufac-
turing industry increased from
$1.54 in December, 1850, to $1.73
last December. the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics reported today.
This II per cent increase COM
pares to an estimated Z per cent
increase in the cost of living
over the same two-year period.
The figures on hourly earnings
include overtime and other
premium pay. The average work
week of Alb hours last December
was nearly one-half hour longer
than, the same month in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
ZIP Persons, Including
Navy Captain, Feared
Lost in 3 Air Crashes
By the AssoeIossd Pres.

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-One plane
was known to have crashed and
two others were missing and
presumed down today in the
latest series of aviation accidents
in the North Pacific area.
Twenty-Five persons aboard
the three planes were missing, in
Guiding Capt. Julian D. Greer,
commander of Fleet Air Wing
6, stationed at the Alameda
Naval Air Station, Calf.
A total of 298 persons are dead
or missing in 10 previous military
plane disasters around the North
Pacific rim from Tokyo to
Alaska to Montana which started
November Z.
Included in the 10 is the crash
of an Air Force Globemaster
near Moses Lake, Wash, Deem
Der 90, which killed 81 service
men in the worst disaster in
aviation history.
Pilot Found Alive on Beach.
The pilot of a Central British
Columbia Always plane which
went down Tuesday was found
alive on a windswept beach 400
miles north Of Vancouver, B. c.,
last night. Also found was the
| drowned body of one of his
six passengers.
Capt. Greer was aboard a Navy
PAY patrol plane which vanished
yesterday over the Puget Sound
country of Western Washington
State on flight from Alameda
to Whidbey Island Naval Air
Station. so miles north of here.
Nine other Navy personnel were
aboard the craft.
Missing in the wilds of Central
British Columbia was Royal
Canadian Air Force Dakota which
disappeared yesterday while on
a training flight with seven men
aboard.
Plane Hit Submerged Log.
James J. Siddle, pilot of the
Always plane, said the craft
sank after striking a submerged
log when he attempted an emer-
gency landing. Mr.. Siddle said
the plane f1oated about two-and-
a-half hours. He said when the
plane started to sink he ordered
the passengers to don lifejackets
and make for the beach, 200
yards distant.
The craft was on a fight from
Butedale to Kemano, 400 miles
north Of here, and the site of the
Aluminium Co. of Americas large
power project. Two of the pas
sengers aboard the plane were
union officials and four were
workers bound for the project.
The Navy plane was last heard
from. at 12:48 pm. yesterday,
when it received clearance for
an instrument landing at Whid-
pey. The pilot gave his altitude
then as 5000 feet and his loca-
ton as over McChord Air Force
Base, IS miles south of here.
Was on Special Mission.
The public information Office
at Alameda said Capt. Greer, a
veteran Navy aviator. was en-
route to Whidbey on a special
mission.
The Navy at Alameda also re-
leased the names of three men
aboard the PAY, including Capt.
Greer. The other two, both
from Alameda, were identified
as 1t. o. C. Everhart and Avia-
ton Technician NC T. w. Huff
man.
The names Of the other six
men aboard the plane would be
released from Washington, the
Navy said.
The names of the persons
aboard the other two missing
| planes were not disclosed
Evening star., 1953-02-22
District Area Quotas
SET in Red Cross
Fund Campaign

Quotas were set yesterday for
the six nearby Maryland and
Virginia Red Cross chapters par
ticipating with the District of
Columbia Chapter in the 1853
Metropolitan Area fund cam
paign scheduled for March /.
With county quotas amounting
to $217,70 the combined Metro
po'itan goal is 1851, 900.
General Chairman r. Roy
Dunn announced the following
breakdown:
Montgomery County, $50, 800;
Arlington, $43, 900; Fairfax, $685.
$50; Prince Georges, $36, 900:
Alexandria, $33,950, and Prince
William, $500. Remaining divi-
sion quotas making up the COM
bined goal are: Government.
$698,700: general business. $421,-
800; residential. $125,90O; city.
$66, 900.
While March / is the starting
date, Mr.. Dunn said several ral-
lies are planned to give the drive
an earlier start in some quarters.
Main reason for the increase
OF $145,700 over last years cam
palgn goal, it was explained is
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Three Howard U. Alumni
Will Receive Awards

Awards for outstanding achieve
ment will be presented to three
Howard University alumni when
the university observes its
86th anniversary in ceremonies
March 2.
The awards win 60 to Law
renee Winters. a singer: Bishop
Edgar Az Love, bishop Of the
Methodist Church for the Balti-
more area Of the Central Juris-
diction Conference. and Lewis K.
Downing. dean Of the School OF
Engineering and Architecture at
Howard University.
A charter day assembly will
be held in the university chapel
for presentation Of the awards.
The recipients viii speak that
night at q banquet in Baldwin
Hall on the campus.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
2 Union Units Ordered
To Puy Firm $66,254
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-
Two units of f--the CIO Textile
Workers Union today were or
dered to pay a textile firm here
$66 ,254 for business losses during
the Nationwide textile strike in
February, 1851.
President Judge Frank Smith
Of the Common Pleas Court as
seSsed the figure as he entered
a final decree in an injunction
suit started on February q. 1851,
to prevent picketing Of the Wor-
tex Mills, Inc. plant by the CIO
textile workers local.
The company, working on con-
tracts for the Army Quarter
master Corps, said the picketing
by union members had caused q
stoppage Of work.
Evening star., 1953-02-22

the responsibility Of the Ameri-
can Red Cross to collect IL mil
lion additional pints Of blood this
year for the ONCE of Defense
Mobilization.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey,
Selecttve service director, told a
meeting of Defense Department
key officials Friday of the ad-
vantages from processing OF
blood into gamma globulin and
serum albumin. He is volunteer
Red Cross blood recruiting chair
man for all Government agen-
cieS.
The Alexandria Red Cross
Chapter will launch its campaign
with a tea at 4 pm. Wednesday
at the chapter house, 401 Duke
street. Randolph G. Bishop. di-
rector Of the Metropolitan Area
campaign will be guest speaker.
Frank e. Mum, chairman Of
Alexandria'S fund drive will pre-
side.
The General Business Divi-
sion Of the Metropolitan Area
will complete its plans at a key
mems luncheon Wednesday at
the Dodge Hotel. M. A. Morri-
son is chairman.
Arlington County's campaign
effort started Friday. Fund
chairman is Alvin F. Kimel.
Eisenhower viii Open
National Fund Drive
President Eisenhower will
launch the 1853 Red Cross fund
Evening star., 1953-02-22

campaign for $93 million next
Sunday with special radio and
tlevision message to the Nation.
The 1858 quota is SO million
higher than last years.
The Presidents appeal for Red
Cross support will climax sep
arate 30-minute radio and tele-
vision kickoff programs at vari-
Gus times between $3.50 and II
pm. next Sunday by all net
works.
Evening star., 1953-02-22
Greet Enterprise Review

Miss Mary Louise Brown, for
mer dean Of women at American
University. win review DR.. Harry
A. Overstreet's book, 'The Great
Enterprise" J" at ] pm. Friday at
the Metropolitan Methodist
Church. Nebraska and New Mex
leo. avenues NV.