davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30
w. s. c. S. CIRCLES

The circles of the Woman's Soc
iety of Christian Service, Saint
Paul Methodist Church, will meet
on regular schedule Tuesday, jan
uary ), at 1870 p. m. Mrs. I. j.
RoziCr, president, announced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-30

humping the Aggics received al
the hands of tic Wolfpack.
Girls, keep UP the good work.
Boys. even if you did lose. you
played wonderful ball game.
Just remember that il sometimes
pays us TO lose a few games-at
least philosophically the loss of
games runs more true to form in
everyday life when we are faced
with setbacks as well as advance
ments.
Until school starts again on jan
uary q, Merry Christmas and Hap
by New Year to everyone.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Man Convicted Of Hitting
Neqro Woman in Cafe

A Capital Transit Co. operator
yesterday was sentenced to pay
a $25 fine of serve 10 days in
Jail, after he was convicted in
Municipal Court of assaulting q
woman in a restaurant Oc-
tober %.
Elba Galloway, Is, of the 200
block of Tenth street NE. was
accused of attacking Mrs. Sarah
Kearney, 38, colored. of 214
Fifteenth street NE. as she was
eating breakfast in the Cozy
Corner Restaurant at 207 Fiji
teenth street NE.
Callaway's brother. Lee, %, of
the 1900 block of Simms place
NE, was found not guilty of the
assault by Judge John j. NAL
10y. Lee Galloway told the court
he attempted to stop his brother
and never struck Mrs. Kearney
himself.
Mrs. Kearney charged that she
was assaulted because the men
objected to a Negro eating in
the same restaurant with them.
The two Callaways, however,
denied that they objected to the
restaurant serving Negroes.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
Harrison 10 Be Guest
On Mobile Post Office.

Representative Harrison, DEM
ocrat, of Virginia, will be among
guests aboard a new mobile post
Office tomorrow when it leaves at
1880 am. from Martinsburg,
w. Va, on a demonstration run.
The route will be on State
Route 9 and U. S. Route $40.
TomorTow's trip will carry mail
only for stamp collectors. Stops
will be made at each post Office
en- route to show visitors how
the vehicle operates. Regular
mail services will begin Monday.
The highway post Office route
was mapped out by officials of
the Postal Transportation Serv-
ice after Mr.. Harrison requested
a survey of mail-carrying facil-
tiles in the 7th Virginia Con-
greSsional District.
The mobile unit will be op-
Grated by a private contractor
but mail sorting will be done by
postal employees.
Evening star., 1953-10-30
RoyoI Music Society
To Hear EIIinWood

The Rev. Leonard Ellinwood,
assistant minister of Washing
ton Cathedral and a member of
its choir, will read a paper on
church music before the Royal
Music Association in London on
November IL.
He will be the fourth Ameri-
can to read a paper before the
annual meeting of the 87-year-
old association.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Cathedral Campaign
Still Less Than Goal

The operating fund campaign
for Washington Cathedral Is still
more than $4,000 below it's $50
900 goal. The month-long cam
paign ends tomorrow.
There have been 2,124 con-
tributions for a total of $45,615
/ in the current campaign. An
anonymous gift of $4,000 toward
the Cathedral Building Fund has
not been included in the operat-
ing fund total. according to cam
paign officials.
Three Of the drives five di-
visions reported having done bet
ter than their quotas. The mems
general gifts division, headed by
Col. Charles S. Miller, has re-
ported $5.450 on a goal of $4,000.
Women's general gifts, under
Mrs. Irving Gumbel, has reported
$t0,412 on a $4,000 goal, and
the Cathedral staff, under Mary
Key Lewis, announced total of
So, 1877 on $4,000 goal.
Campaign leaders and work.
ers will be entertained at a VIC
tory tea tomorrow by the Right
Rev. Angus Dun, Episcopal
Bishop of Washington. The af-
fair will take place at 4::30 pm.
in the trophy room of st. Adams
School for Boys on the Cathedral
grounds.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
U. 5. Attorney Called
To Work on Reply 10
UhIer in KeIIam Case
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. o.
United States Attorney L. Shields
Parsons. jr,, plans to come here
today to work on the Govern
ment's reply to Theodore Clay
Uhler's motion to expunge a
grand jury's report from Federal
District Court records.
Mr. Uhler, formerly Of Falls
Church, now Lake Worth (FlaD
resident and a former Internal
Revenue Bureau official, was
reprimanded lin no uncertain
terms" by a Federal grand jury
that last week indicted Sidney
S. Kellam and others on charges
of conspiracy and corporation in
come tax evasion.
Mr.. Parsons said he would
confer with assistants on the
Uhler motion. considered by at
torneys for Mr.. Uhler as unique
In the experience Of Federal
courts in Virginia.
Meanwhile, Arthur T. Web
ster, foreman of the grand jury.
who was also served with copy
of Mr.. Uhler's motion, would
make no statement on the mo-
ton.
Mr.. Webster said he would
leave any statement. should it
be made, entirely up to" the
United States attorneys. The
grand jury foreman refused to
answer a question as to whether
he would employ counsel in his
own behalf.
Mr.. Parsons said no date has
been set for arraignment of the
six TideWater area residents who
we're indicted a week ago on tax
charges. All six men have de-
MED guilt.
Mr.. Uhler has been granted a
tentative date, next Tuesday, by
the Federal court here for a
hearing on his motion.
The grand jury's report said
"the jury reprimands in no un-
certain terms Mr.. Theodore c.
Uhler, former section head Of
the penal division, Bureau of In
ternal Revenue. for his reversal
of the recommendations to
Evening star., 1953-10-22

prosecute the matters that we
have considered"
The report also said that
criminal prosecution seemingly
had been evaded by the payment
of a large sum of money"
The passages quoted, Mr..
Uhler's motion declared. "are
tantamount to an accusation
that applicant took bribe to
subvert the performance of his
official duties"
No mention of Mr.. Uhler was
made in the indictments but he
contended III his motion that the
grand jury's report, issued at the
same time as the indictments,
had damaged his reputation,
perhaps beyond repair"
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Horse on Ancient Coin

The figure of a horse appears
on a Carthaginian coin of 300
BIC. found in Hardwick Park,
Chesterfield, England.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
Steer Prices Range
From IL to 20 Gents

CONTRACT PRICES ranged from
8 cents a pound for small lot of
cows to 20 cents for steers in 10 cat
tie transactions reported by the First
National Bank of Great Falls. Three
hundred and fifty Hereford steer
calves from the White Sulphur
Springs area and 200 Angus steer
calves from the Twin Bridges area
brought the 20-cent price.
Other transactions included:
Dillon area, 200 Hereford yearling
steers at 171a cents; Ennis area, 275
Hereford yearling steers at TIA
cents, 80 Hereford yearling heifers at
Is cents and As spayed heifers-at 1914
cents; Sheridan area, 90 Angus year
ling steers at II cents; Harlowton
area, 78 mixed Angus calves at IL
cents for heifers and 20 cents for
steers; Ringing area, 30 Hereford
steer calves at 10 cents; Sappington
area, 105 mixed Hereford calves at
16 cents.
Avon area, 300 mixed Hereford
calves at 16 cents for heifers and 10
cents for steers; Townsend area, 24O
mixed Hereford calves at Is cents
for heifers and II cents for steers;
White Sulphur Springs area, ll5
Hereford yearling steers at 16 cents,
80 2-year-old steers at II cents, 40
2-year-old heifers at IA cents and
200 steer calves at Is cents; Garnelll
area, 60 yearling heifers at Is cents
and SIS yearling steers at Is cents;
Utica area % 2-year-old heifers at
II cents and wet cows at cents;
Geyser area, 2-year-old heifers at
IL cents and cows at 9 cents; Ring
ling area, 100 Hereford steer calves
at IS cents and 100 heifer calves at
| Is cents.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-08-15
Livestock Sales Dates

BILLINGS: A. E. Boswell. Vermilion Ranch
Hereford dispersion sale at the ranch
Sept. 80.
MILES CITY: Montana woolgrowers annual
ram sale. Sept. ID
SHERIDAN, wYO.: Sage's Triangle Ranch
first annual Hereford sale, at the RANCH
Sept. g.
BOHEMIAN: Gallatin Valley Registered Aber-
deen-Angus female SALE Sept. g..
BANNER, WYO.: Bill Moore's 7UP ranch.
complete dispersion of Poned Herefords'
Sept 1929.
CHEYENNE, WYO.: wyoming Hereford Ranch
annual sale. Sept. 80
MALTA: Northeastern Montana Hereford
Breeders Assn. show and sale, Oct. 81.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Assn. fall sale. Oct. 8.
CAMERON: Orr Herefords complete disper-
sion at the ranch, Oct. IA.
HOBSON: E. H. Bodley first annual bull sale
at the ranch, Oct. IT.
GRASS RANGE; Woodlands Red Barn Here
ford Ranch annual sale at Grass Range
ranch, Oct. 20.
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. annual
fall sale, Oct a.
BILLINGS: Montana Aberdeen-Angus Assn.
feeder SALE Oct. %.
TOWNSEND: Frank wiefrich annual sale.
Oct. %.
GRASS RANGE: Seventh annual Bar COM
mercial and purebred Angus sale. Oct. %.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Angus Breed
ers Assn. feeder calf sale. Oct "a.
HELENA: Herrin Hereford Ranch annual pro-
duction sale, Oct. a.
| TWIN BRIDGES: Bayers Hereford Ranch an
nual sale Oct. 26.
| DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct "a.
MILES CITY: Tri-State Hereford Futurity.
Nov. 1-2.
| KALISPELL: Northwest Montana Hereford
| Breeders Assn. SALE Nov. 5.
| BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford Breed
| ers Assn. fall sale Nov. 6.
| GREAT FALLS: Rocky Mountain Aberdeen
| Angus Assn. annual purebred sale, Nov. Z.
| LEWISToWN: Central Montana Hereford
| Assn. sale. Nov. T.
SHELBY: Marias Hereford Assn. fail show
| and sale, Nov. 10, IA.
BILLINGS: South Montana Hereford Assn.
sale, Nov. IA.
SHERIDAN, wYO.: Sheridan Hereford Assn.
sale. Nov. 28.
BILLINGS: Bear Claw Hereford Ranch pro-
duction sale, Dec. 4.
GREAT FALLS: Bradley-Pasha- Simpson An
| gus bull SALE Dec. z.
DENVER: National Western Polled Hereford
| sale, Dec. Hip.
MISS0ULA: Annual Top Cut and Yards Here
ford sales, Jan. 81.
HELENA: Harrer's Green Meadow Ranch an
nual Angus sale. Feb. rs.
CUT BANK: Marias Hereford Assn. annua
spring SALE March s.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01
rs Part of Louisiana Purchase
Montana Cost Just 3 Cents
An Acre $50 Years Ago
By GRACE B. TRETHEWEY
FIatbead County

SINCE 6O-YEAR-OI.D,r ed-haired
Tom jefferson, third president of the
United States, was of the firm opin-
ion that farmers were Gods chosen
people," what satisfaction it would
be to him now if he could know
what developments have grown out
of the land which he bought for us
$50 years ago.
Although our young nation, barely
in it's teens, had already burst its
seams and stretched itself to the
Mi ssiss ippi, it was no sooner
bounded on its west by that great
stream than it began to chafe at its
restraint.
We've got to have access to the
waters for our traffic." the impatient
traders were urging. Although Spain
had coded Louisiana Territory back
to France in a secret deal, an offici-
GUS underling of the Spanish gov
eminent, probably unaware of the
transaction, had barred the river to
our traffic.
When Jefferson, who had been
Washington's minister to France and
was friendly to our former ally,
learned of the secret, he fastened to
instruct his French envoy, Robert
Livingston, to try to buy the island
on which New Orleans stood and a
strip of land on the lower east bank
of the river. Then, fearing lest
Livingston not be able to persuade
the willy Tallyrand to sell, he sent
Monroe to add his powers of per-
suasion.
Napoleon Needed Money
Meantime, Napoleon, with his
boundless ambition to at length con-
troll the world, was finding he hac
too many irons in the fire of his
ambition. A war with England
doomed. England was mistress Of
the Seas" and Bonaparte needed
money for a navy. Victor Hugo
born at that time, has since writer
that God was bored with Napo
leon" At any rate, though he prob
ably hadn't realized it, Napoleon, il
the light of later history, appears t.
have passed the peak of his power
So he instructed Tallyrand to fine
some more money. To their delighted
establishment, Tallyrand sought ou
the two ENJOYS and asked, ''Wha
will you pay for all of louisiana
So Livingston overstepped his in
structions. In fact he went beyond
any provision of the Constitution
and came home with the Who'll,
thing sewed up in his pocket! Tha
was in April, 1903.
Provision for PosferitY
In his message to Congress tn,
following October, Jefferson said:
while the property and sover
eighty of the Mississippi and it
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-01


for the produce of the western
states, the fertility of the
country, its climate and extent, pro-
mise in due season important aids
to our treasury, an ample provision
for our posterity, and a widespread
field for the blessings of freedom
and equal laws"
Thus the Louisiana Purchase be-
came what has been termed the
greatest real estate deal in the his
tory of the world. We acquired
approximately 500 million acres at
a cost of Is million dollars or 8 cents
an acre.
Now, Gin due season." $50 years
later, we may be pardoned if we
strut a bit when we look about
during this sesquicentennial of that
event and see what that pregnant
period has brought forth.
Steady Growth of Agriculture
Having come down through the
various phases of development such
as the exploration, the fur trade;
the invention of the steamboat and
consequent growth of river traffic:
discovery and mining of valuable
and useful ores; destruction of the
vast herds of buffalo, with the hides
piled like cordwood along the navi-
gable streams; OK, mule and horse
teams toiling over the prairies carry
ing their loads of freight to and from
the riverports; excitement and rough
living attendant upon the advance
of steel; later advent of motor trans
port, air traffic and bringing in of
oil:
We now realize that all these led
to gradual and steady growth of
agricultural pursuits. All these by
natural and logical development
bring us to what Jefferson foresaw
for Gods chosen people" in that
part of our great state, (third in
slze) which was a part of the Pur-
chase and lies east of the Rockies.
Therein lie approximately $4,000
farms, about 10000 of them grain
farms. 1851 saw therein 2 million
head of cattle. Cash receipts that
year for agricultural products east
of the Divide totaled 1898 million
exclusive of government payments.
Farm values, according to recent
statistics, range from 500 to $500
per acre. Average value of range
land $4.24.
According to the Index of Com
modities compiled by the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, Montana
State College, we produce alfalfa
seed, apples, barley, beans, butter
and butterfat, calves, cattle, chick
ems, corn, cows (milk), eggs, flax
seed, hay, hogs, lambs, milk, oats,
potatoes, rye, sheep, sugar beets,
sweet clover seed, turkeys, wheat,
wool and mustard.
We are not boastfu1 either. We
do see that all this is only a drop
in the bucket when we think of all
the other states that came of that
Purchase, of the recreational areas,
roads, airports, cities, railways, edu-
cational and religious opportunities,
modern homes and their conven-
fences, inventions and industries.
We still say, though, it's some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

FURNISHINGS

3O-$1.25 Dial-A-Drink Cocktail Shakers,
79c, for $2.2S
25-$3.5O Loafer Socks SI.85
2OO-$1.25 and $1.5O Shorts and Under
shirts, all sizes -99c, for $2.8S
SO-S5c Undershirts. All sizes
S5-$1.95 Nylon Shorts. ALI sizes,
SLAB, 3 for $4.35
4S-$7.95 Robes in bags, $4.99 and $3.50
15O-75c Socks. Regular and irregular,
39c, 3 for al
S5-$S.95 Pajamas- $3.50, 3 for 1915
12O-$4.95 Pajamas. All sizes,
1919, 3 for $II
1OO-$1.5O Ties -------- 99c, 3 for $2.85
SPORTSWEAR
$35 and $3.50 All Wool Sport Coats,
$3.50
$40 All Wool Sheen Gabardine Stacks,
$685. to SS.95 Sport Shirts S4.99
SIS to $5.95 Sports Shirts $3.50
SLABS, Leisure Jackets $500
$7.95 Corduroy Hobby Jeans----$5.75
SHOES
1895 Prep Shoes, wing tip moccasins; S5.95
$lO.95 Mansfield Alligator Jogs---S6 $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

who praised the chapter for
outstanding achievement In en-
rollment Of new Students" and
called it encouraging and in
spring to the whole national or
ganization."
The banquet, followed by
entertainment, was only part of
a big evening. Almost every
Washington bank held open
house in various suites scattered
throughout the hotel.
Recognizing the Importance
of training for banking careers,
the presidents and other senior
officers of Washington banks
always have taken great pride in
development Of the 52-year-old
institute chapter and made
much Of this annual celebration
Of chapter achievements. Many
Of them are A. I. B. graduates.
Both senior and junior bank
officers took turns serving as
hosts at their own receptions,
and also found time for q round
Of the others.
This pilgrimage. like the an
nual convention of the Bankers
Association, each year empha-
sizes old friendships and close
cooperation among the bankers
here. Many Government officials
and out-of-town bankers have
commented on this family
spirit" among Washing to n
bankers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Angle Cocks Found Perfect
On Observation-Disclosures Train

transferred to the Arlington, the
next Washington bound train.
Action Was Slow.
r. w. Grigg, division superin-
tendent at Baltimore, said two
air brake men from Philadelphia,
one of them the Pennsylvania s
chief air brake inspector, came
to Washington to conduct tests
yesterday. He said nothing was
found wrong on any particular
car but that the action Of the
brakes was found to be slow.
Tests were continued to de-
termine the cause.
Mr.. Grigg said II Of the II
cars on the train were New
Haven cars. The angle cocks. he
said. were Fin perfect shape"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22

Brakes on q Boston to WASH
ington train which had. to be
taken out Of service at Balti-
more Friday night were given
exhaustive tests In Washington
yesterday and the angle cocks
were found not to blame.
Angle cocks are compressed
air valves. Incorrectly placed
angle cocks were blamed for the
runaway train wrecked at the
Washington Union Station jan
uary Is.
Engineer Complained.
Boston, Washington trains are
operated by the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad be-
tween Boston New York and by
the Pennsylvania between New
York and Washington. The train
taken out Of service because of
brake trouble was the Patriot,
due in Washington at 1928 pm.
Friday.
On complaint by the engineer.
the train was inspected at
Baltimore. Extra precautions
have been taken since the jan
uary IS accident to the Boston
to Washington Federal Express.
The Patriots passengers were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
100 Banquet
Of District BANKING
Institute Chapter

1t was bank night at the May
flower Hotel last night when
some LOO attended the 45th an
nual banquet Of Washington
chapter, American Institute of
Banking.
Presiding at the banquet,
Lloyd S. Carey, chapter presi-
dent, received congratulations on
a record year from the institutes
national president, Martin j.
Travers Of Niagara Falls, N. Y,
and George A. Didden. jr., pres
ident Of the District Bankers
Association, both honored guests.
Mr.. Carey. who is , assistant
treasurer Of the Suburban Trust
Co., reported that chapter en-
rollment so far this year already
has reached $50, with 1877 stu
dents In "quickie" or orientation
courses and 483 in standard and
graduate courses.
He also read a telegram from
the president Of the American
Bankers Association. w. Harold
Brenton Of Des Moines, Iowa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
NORTHEAST ONLY

1-$6O Zip Lined TOpcoat. All wool
brown covert. Size A regular, y
u.s. & $3O.7Ss a.
1-$6O Imported Tweed Topcoat. Grey,
size AZ regular -$30.7S
1-$6O Regain Sleeve Topcoat. Bal
collar, tan check, leather buttons Size
"a regular $39.75
1-$65 Tweed Zip Lined TOpcOat. st.
Adams grey donegal Size So long,
$49.75
6-$25 RaincOatS. Brown houndstooth
check. Raglan sleeves Bal collar
Regular: 1874, 1886, 1/42. Short: 1885
Long: 1875, 1/42
SHOES i
14-$11.95 Mansfield's Tap-Sole "JOgs",
S8.85
7-$13.95 Mansfield's Crepe Soles,
S7.OS
5$16.95 BOstonian Scotch Grain
Buckles .8S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
Nehru Inaugurates Unit
OF Indian IVA System
By the Asseeiosed Press

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. al
Prime Minister Nehru today In
augurated at Tilaya. Bihar State.
the first units Of midas 140-
million dollar multi-purpose Da-
modar River Valley power sys-
TEN. modelled after Americas
Tennessee Valley Authority.
He said "a new India is being
born in this valley-the India of
our dreams. for which millions
have shed their blood.
Schemes like these alone can
stop helpless dependence on the
vagarieS Of nature and our agri-
culture need no more be mere
gamble in rains"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
NECKWEAR
HATS

Reg. $3.50 Ton Rain Hats Size 6A
Res. $1,000 stetsOn TyroI Felt Hots. Size 7------
S-Res $1,000 Mallory Felt Hats. Sizes IA to IA
3-Res. $3.50 Suede Cops. Size 67s, 7H, 77s
2e-Res. $3.50 and $500 MoIIery and stetsons
Felt, light color ---------
Reg. $500 Imported Velour Hats, Size eM eM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
British Colonies

hONDON.-Britain's pre-war
colonial possessions comprised q
combined total Of 1920 57
square miles. OF this the Domin-
ion OF Canada accounted for
about one fourth the whole
ano0iInt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
LEISURE JACKETS

3-Reg. $229S Corduroy Joeksts SO, size o5
5-Res. $1,000 AH-wool Ped Joekes 81 90
reg. $500 Suede and Cloth Joekets SO 80
5-Res. SASS Royon Check convierro Joeket s. %
Reg. $1,000 Smell Size cordison s. "a
3-Res. $500 cordison Jackets ------------ S39l
l4-Res. $500 oil ioekes ST ga
l0-Res. $500 to ST.. so Lined Jockets.
Some with removable zip liners. Sizes SO 42--S17o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-22
PAJAMAS

pE-Res. $500 Lounge Poiomos. Medium 81 90
4e pRes S. $5e5 Pajamos Cotton
SO pr-Res $6S5 to $7.s5 cottons and Royon
PIT Reg. $3.95 Cotton Summer Poomos Short sleeves
knee length Size B ~
Evening star., 1953-03-28
Passover Services
On Monday Listed

Washington Jews will cele-
brate the eight-day feast of
Passover beginning at sundown
Monday.
The feast commentaries the
freeing Of Israel from the bond
age Of Egypt. Congregations
holding services will be:
Agudah Achim, 909 Quacken-
bos street NV, 7:30 am. and
$50 PM; Congregation Shom-
roi Emunah, Z pm. in the Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars home,
Riggs road and Eastern avenue;
Arlington-Fair9ax Jewish Cen
ter, 1920 Arlington boulevard,
$50 pm.
Rabbi Albert J. Davis will
preach on -Four Questions" at
9 am. Tuesday in Ohev Sholom
Congregation. Fifth and I streets
NV.
The Northeast Hebrew Con-
gregation will hold on after
seder party at 8 pm. Tuesday
at 4601 Eastern avenue, Mount
Rainier. Children Of the Hebrew
School will read the story of the
escape from Egypt.
Temple Sinai will hold a con-
gregational family seder at 6:30
pm. Monday in the Old Europe
Restaurant, 2434 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1953-03-28
The Eternal Life
To Be Sermon Topic

The Rev. Richard q. Smith,
associate minister, National City
Christian Church, will speak on
1.-THE Eternal Life" at the flnal
session Of the church's lenten
school at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the church social hall, 1906 YER
mont avenue NV.
His talk win be followed at
1880 pm. by seminars conducted
by the following:
The Rev. s. Paul Schilling,
professor of systematic theology
Westminster (Md.) Theological
Seminary, on "The Second
Isaiah: DR.. Rayford w. Logan,
head of the history department,
Howard University. on 1.-THE
Problems of Colonialism," and
Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel, q mem
ber Of the board Of the Depart
ment of United Church Women,
National Council Of Churches,
on "The Christian and His
Church."