davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-01
APTs. UNFURNlsHED-D. c.

40 11th ST. Sc, right of Lincoln
Pk.-Apt. 4, / rm,, kit. with gas
PVT bath. $50 incl utiis. 70. p
13t6 Ito. AND GIRARD NV, Columbia
Apts.--3 spacious rms. kit, bath:
elev. sery. utils. furn. See janitor.
Large 1-rm., kit. and bath apts. in
beautifully decorated bldg. Laundry
facilities and storage rm. in bsmt.
Immed. occup: From S74.50 Tin
cludes all utilitiesl. See janitor on
sTfinio 9TemiSss oE PssrTS ssll NE S-549999;
ney st. ne, Apt IA. 8 rms. Kit.
and pvt bath: newly redecorated;
500 per mo-; vacant. See Resident
Manager. No. 8. or call RE. 1888.
Mr.; WALTER REED-Mod. bldg;
1888 Tewkesbury pl n;w.--Liy rm..
$50 $50 So acOss 0ys 6edr% nfi kit ;ne and sSa path
Sept l. Call o to only. EN-
LGE. L1v. RM.. kit. dining ar area,
foyer. bedrm.. den. tile bath; conv
to transp.; adults only. Avail Sept.
j kS7s'5Q See janitor or call
4:i e coNDoN 4 q; SER FER. Sc. mr.. Boiling
bath: in mod. 5-unit apt. bldg. nr.
buses shopping and tranSp: only
S62.50 mo. See resident mgr. on
premises. For further information,
PENNY" APoSToLIDES. RE.
-BEDRM. APT, in desirable down
town residential section; all utilS.
included, Call RE. 7-S162. %
1O2 31ST. ST. SCI bedrm.. Hv.
rm., kit: dinette and bath. sos
plus heat and utils. CHARLES C.
CONNER. RE: 1920. Il
1 iOi-O8 YOUNG ST. Sci bedrm..
liy: rm, kit, dinette and bath
q SSSHAARLEs 'VS e. CONNER ' RE. u'''S; ::
NEWLY DECORATED, lge. rms.
and q sun parlor; excellent transp.
RA. 6-6SS5. 4Ol5 Sth st. NV.
PETWoRTH AREA N.w.-Two rms.
kit. and bath. heat and hot water
LEY, BEAIL & HOWARD, INC,
LARGE Ic a-bedrm. apt. facing Fl. bu.
pont Park. Bus stop at corner.
Walking distance to schools. Inquire
4002 E st. Sc. Apt. 201. LU. 1-4265.
APT. liv. rm.. kit,
bath, dinette. dressing closet. in
MR Spt' shENis SHds;; reasOnssls sas rent. See
between $40 and 5 weekdays only
1884 FIT. STEVENS DIR. N.W.-l-
bedrm. apt; $50; includes utils. See
Sc. BEDRM.: $40, including
utilities: nice location. HARRISON
d ADAMS, MA. S-S30S. -3
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Immediate OCCUPANCY

Immediate Occupancy
62OS Georgia ave. NV
bedrm: apt newly decsi suit t
professional tts4s NJ man w.,fsE with Rtled liyd
aosPissi; aSsFissii; $3.50 81 "fasSt m6t fsfc IA:
3505 14th st. n.w.-2 rms,
k. and b.: S64.50.
<; Ian and IL B.; IL S6e.5O' See Mrs
loSsS SsS5 n 14t5 NG st, p.w.-a rms.
1900 O ST.. NV bedrms..
liv. rm.. k. b.; S11O.
1908 Fla. ave; n.w.-1 lEe.
rm... k. b; SS2 80.
Alex, Va. Sunset dr.
bedrms.. liv. rm.. K. and b.;
i, Iio5 { s; ! s;x-1 y lse. rm.,
k, and b.: S45.15. See Mrs.
o.s{SS Sss Quebec ggs., p. n onn.w.-a
rms; sse k RssSdSw,Ss snd B.; SsS:3o g. SEE
JAM. JAM 4 us s." Atlantic c'sE' St. Sc.
i1s Mass. ave. n.w.-2
rms, l.. b., $40.6s.
3347 23rd St; SCI and 2
bedrm. apts.. $50 up. See Mr..
Roach in Apt. 8.
5000 Conn ave: n.w.-3
bedrms;: lily; ~ Gm;, kit; bath
Poston
1851 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Efficiency and l bedrm. apt.
from S74.o
SEE REPRESENTATIVE ON
PREMISES OR CALL
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
SAnh
Evening star., 1953-09-01
APARTMENTS WANTED
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE

NAYLOR GARDENS-Lge. 2-bedrm.
End fir. south expos; vacant; month
ly cost incl. utils., S6S25: price re-
duced below list at $3.50. Mr..
Rowland, LU. 1-7069. DRURY
REALTY CORP. AID. $4,000. -5
Evening star., 1953-09-01
Aprs. FuRNIsHrp-D. c.

26Ol CALVERT ST. NV.
Attrac. cfic. apt; l rm.. kit. and
bath; very desirable loc.: reas.
GOSS REALTY co.
214A e st. NV. Ma. S-l353
Evening star., 1953-09-01
HALF PRICE
HOTEL 144O

for half price for occasional serv-
ices in small apt. bldg. IA. 9-4l40.
Evening star., 1953-09-01
IDEAf, FOR Families

IDEAL FOR FAMILIES
One and two bedroom apartments
avail for lined. occup. Newly deco
premises. conven. to schools. shop
ping Laundry and storage facilities
all utilities included in rent. $50
mo. up See Mr.. Roach in apt. No.
5. 3347 23rd st. sc. or call Me
S-5400
Evening star., 1953-09-01

AIR R-CONDITIONED APT.
The cool ultramod. Confessional
Apts., 2l5 Constitution ave. me-, on
Capitol Hill, has a beaut. furn. lge.
effic. apt, with sep. kit. avail:
Serv., roof garden, etc. See mgr
on premises or call Ii. 3-S207.
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
IAOn K N w EX Q-IH11
Evening star., 1953-09-01

sIx-RooM DETACHED HOME. COM
pletely and neatly furn. Full bsmt:
auto. hwh nice neighborhood and
yard. SI25 TO responsible tenant.
REALTY, NO. 7-7203.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

SMALL, CORNER BRICK HOME
Partly furn.. mr.. schools and transp.
block off South Dakota ave. ne.
Arranged for 2 families, gas h.w.h.,
Sl25 mo.
Evening star., 1953-09-01

WANTED TO LEASE. 3 or. bedrms,s
, baths, det. home with nice .yd.
and bsmt. in good Sc. or Arl. loc.
family Of with dog, VIII consider
purchase on salts. terms. Please
call Ii. 6-4314 bet. 10 and 4 only.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
10 Are Killed In Air
Crop Control Mishaps

WASHINGTON - - Forty nine
neFsoas were killed. In aerial crep
c0nsrol accidents last scar. the
Civil Aerunaussss Beard said.
In addition. 81 persons were IN
ured seriously. and zs3 plots sur.
vivea accidents rnhart. or WITH
Hiuer injuries.
cost0n spraying o. dustins vas
Involved IN 90 az the 10 erup con
trol accidents. the ho1rd said. OF
the accidents. $50 occurred daring
during daxting operations. TtI
gsarsrg sprayAag. ard ire rest dur
iug IersIlaing. seeains. rgaxshsF
reg eonsras sri etsef operations
Nsnss hsSE ~ re ace8seass -
aisess eas@na / s2eh ehmgss
as wes rees. trvsA ana fsnes
e@esS-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Egypt Is Out
OF Red Under
Gen. Nag1ib
Rx ID PoLLAk

CAIRO R - The government Of
Gen. Mohamed Naguib has taken
Egypt out of the red IN seven ae-
tion-packed months.
When they took over last JULY.
Naguib and his team Inherited an
economic situation fringing q
bankruptcy.
The soldier Premier and his men
tackled economic problems with
military thoroughness. Recently q
Cabinet minister announced that
Egypt, for the first time since TIE
end Of World War II, would have
. balanced budget in 1854.
Here is how Naguib and his men
won their economic battle:
First. they went all out against
soaring prices Prices Of foodstuEfs
and commodities were froyen.
Army officers were attached 10
The Ministry Of Supply 10 see that
ceiling prices were applied and
halt black market operations. Sew
erai merchants we're arrested and
jailed. simultaneously, q IS per
cent slash On house renss vas de.
creed.
Then the government tackled ne
ioh Of selling Egypl's cotton. which
accounts for nearly Is per cent q
this cosHntry'x experts.
Cotton sales. especially - nj.
tan, q lonx-tIrs major buyer. had
slumped 10 insignificant figures
since 1850. ne main reanoa was
shss the price vas artihciaIly keps
far above world prizes b. tie cd
WSsdlxt governmen1. fer apaeula-
tive reas0ax Rrlsain. Iaeked h
political battle with KgypR and
faced wifh internal difficulties. had
cus her purchases here drasEiealfy.
Tie new gcyerument eapsed TIE
Alsxandria eosara fuaurea exchange
and ae<xeed hsneefcrtA 10 gaw-
ersnent Itself wnsld handAe %
ratfna trade Prizes wsye hass3
IN These - th@ Nsw Ysvk ceesos
esasEs paas a gexessaxa ~
aanE staples
A. - sA@s uza HaaEA -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
HAL BOYLE SAYS.

KANSAS CITY R,-The greatest
woman in history is.-the American
housewife.
But too often she has an inferior
ity complex. At cocktail parties,
particularly if there are career
women present, she is likely to
murmur when introduced:
"0h, I'm nobody. don't do any.
thing. I'm just housewife"
Actually. of course, she is proud
of being housewife. But she feels
that nobody else thinks her job is
either important or thrilling.
Too often she is right. / don't
say myself that the shop talk of
wives is always as interesting as
the "reminiscences CT actresses or
lady wrestlers. But few profession
al career women live a life one
half as exciting or satisfying as
that of the ordinary housewife.
Motherhood, the art of raising chill
dren, is an endless drama, cease
less adventure.
Statues have been built TO the
pioneer mother of yesterday--and
tomorrow they may build statues to
honor the American housewife of
today. She deserves them, for she
is the best all-around woman since
Adam took a ribbing-and gained
Eve.
The pioneer mother had rough
task in her time. She had to know
how to bake and sew, milk a COW,
grow vegetables, make soap, goose
grease the kids when they came
down with 4 cold. ard even trigger
a rifle if the pesky redskins came
too close while the old man was
away. She was a wonderful woman
who lived lonely, and generally
drudged herself to death young.
But the difference between the
pioneer mother and her great
great-granddaughter is the differ
ence between an unskilled laboror
and a skilled workman. The Ameri-
can housewife is real Jill-of-all-
trades. In an emergency she would
do anything the pioneer mother
had to do, But as a matter of
daily ftla5ie she can and does do
things tie pioneer mother never
dreamed Of.
The lurking redskin who threat
ened the LOG cabin ii the clearing
has been succeeded by the wolf of
bankruptcy who paws at the door
of the neat new $4,000 painted
crackerhoxeS in the suburbs. No
rifle shot viii scare him off. He
can be kept at bay only by wife
within who can make small pay
check stretch like rubber.
The husband today usually Is the
chairman Of the board in the av-
ersge home. TIE wife is the ex-
ecutiye vice president who really
runs the family corporation She is
also the reeeptioniSt bcokkeeper
and tanitor.
A girl planning marriage now
should study electrical engineering
as well as domestic science. For
the theory that meehanization Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

tered trade talks with Italy,
France, Holland, Turkey, West
and East Germany, Japan, and
other countries behind the Iron
Curtain. Recently it was announced
an agreement with Red China was
under way for exchange Of Egypt
m cotton for grains and other
commodities. A deal with Soviet
Russia also was reported.
Government officials, aske d
about those deals, invariably an
swer::
"0ur economic policy is very
simple. We are ready to sell our
cotton and other produce to what
ever country cares to buy it,"
To replenish the almost empty
treasury, Naguib's government de.
cided that all citizens, with no dis
tinctions, were to. pay their taxes.
The administration has started
q big drive toward collecting taxes
long overdue. Several million
pounds are being claimed from
ex-King Fafouk and the royal fam
ily alone.
One Of the first measures en-
forced by the new regime aimed
at enticing more foreign invest
ments. That was an amendment
Of . law which, prohibited more
than - per cent foreign ownership
IN corporations The new legislation
allows foreigners to own up TO 81
per cent, controlling majority.
Finally drastic controls have
been imposed on imports from
hard currency areas, thus avoid
ing q squandering Of dollars.
Swiss francs and sterling pounds.
Egyptians proudly point to the
latest decisions Of Nsguib's Cab.
inet--i2 million pounds 10 be al.
located to lard reclamation and
six million 10 80 10 construction
Of new roads.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
SOUTH KOREA ASKS DRIVE

Recently thousands of citizens in Seoul South Korea
gathered in front of the capitol building in ceremony
celebrating their Bath anniversary of independence Part
of the sentiment exhibited in this demonstration was in ia
vor of drive north, into North Korea.
South Korean officials and the demonstrators have
long demanded drive to the Yalu River means of
unifyng their country again. The country split
after World War H. when the Thirty Eighth Parallel was
decided the dividing line between Soviet u S.
occupation Although this not completely satisfactory
to the South Koreans it had to be accepted they
been denoted power and occupied by the Japanese
The vctors Japan alone had the power
to force the japanese surrender and supervise the dis
arming of the japanese Army in Korea.
When the North Koreans crossed the Thirty Eighth
Parallel and attacked South Korea in June $780, they
became the first to abrogae the Thirty Eighth Parallel
Agreement and the South Koreans feel there lit
tie point in their stopping at the Thirty Parallel
However, many members of the United Nations feel
that the only purpose of the United Nations forces in Ko
rea is to defend the freedom of South Korea and drive
the invading armies out. Some U. N members will not
support any effort capture North Korea thus unyng
the country once again.
Since the population in South Korea is larger than
that of North Korea, South Koreans could probably
outvote the North Koreans ard dominate the countrys
politics.
The United States - the foreign power furnishing
most of the and supplies for the United Nations bat
tie - torn between desire to refrain from further of
fensive operations in the hope that truce might be
reached, and the to develop joint naval-aborne
operation which would annihate much of the enemy in
North Korea Whether this latter operation can be sue
cessfuy completed is matter for the military author
ties to decide and cannot be predetermined by editor
In considering the South Koreans attitude however,
must be kept in mind that the natural desire of
for unficaton of their country The present
war for unfcaton but to preserve the independ-
ence of South Korea This purpose having been achieved
the United States will have accomplished its rsson of
checking Soviet aggression.
While the United States would like to see Korea re-
united the lives of American boys should be commit
ted on large scale in any undertaking with that the
aim expanded military operations will end the war then
most Americans will favor such policy However if
truce worked out leaving the dividing line the Thir
tyEighth Parallel bringing the fighting to halt the
United States will be justified in accepting it The main
point is to get the fighting ended smallest cost
70 the countrys manpower, while preserving the indie
"endence Of South Korea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

STA. that Stain was dying naturally
and had not been purged.
The statement by the party lead
ers after Stains death in effect
pleaded with the masses 10 give
the party and the new leadership
the support Stain commanded,
And Malenkov's funeral GRAFTON
was shot through with hopes that
the people would sa,iy around him
and the party. For reasons Of their
own the Kremlin haSses had built
Stain into a kind Of demi-god who
stood above the party.
II win take time for Malenkov 10
build himself up that high. Com
pared with the peoples awareness
Of Stain. Mslenkov is a brand new
man they never heard Of before.
The Russian Communists know
him web not not he people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

the home spells leisure Is q WY
joke to a housewife. II just means
she has to know how to repair Z
broken electric stove II she wants
to get the roast cooked In time
for dinner.
A good housewife today has more
precise knowledge about more
things than the women of any 9TH
er generation. On occasion she re-
quires the specialized talents Of q
cook, nurse, accountant, buyer,
psychologist, salesman, dietician,
entertainer, hostess, electrician,
paperhanger gardener, charlady
and chauffeur.
She is expected also to retain
her feminine glamor, be able 10
address PTA luncheon, figure out
what makes Junior moody, and
prescribe for the family's tropical
fish if it Sprains a fin.
Why women want to quit lob
in nice cool office to take on all
the headaches and heart-hurts Of
home-making is their own secret.
But they do. And their success Is
measured by the fact that Ameri.
can homes are prettier, American
husbands and children are health
Ter and better nourished, than those
Of any other land.
"Oh, don't do anything. I'm
just a housewife" When q woman
says that alphabetically, well -
someone should sound . bugle, q
bugle blowing victory for 4 Job
that really matters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
euANARAcoA

Muy cerca de la Capital, ape
mas un cuarto de bora por la
carretera, esta villa tiene gran
DIES atractivos. Por haber vivido
en- ella Y guardian muy gratos re-
cuerdoS de mis- dias de estudiante
en- los EseoIapioS, quiero en- este
dia, hablar mis- amigos cuba
nos y Sus descendienteS, de este
hospitalario quito lugar.
Guanabacoa eS una de las cir
dadeS mas antiguaS de Cuba y
fuera un lugar de veraneo para
las familias mas acomodadas re-
sidentes en- la Capital.
Sus antiguas residenciaS, algu-
mas de elias, verdaderoS palace
ties, eran de la propiedad de per-
Sonas de gran riquezas, y pese al
eorrer de los tiempoS, conservan
en- su mayoria, ell mismo ambien-
te y la propia atmosfera de los
tiempos idoS para siempre.
Todo en- esta villa hace evocar
ell paSado, con suS grandezas y
suS auSteras costumbres. La ar
quitectura colonial de nuchas de
SIS residencias, a pesar de no
estar va ocupadas por sus ricos
yiejos poSeedoreS. conServan el
interes de otroS dias, que son a
manera de un poderoso estimulo,
para la evocacion del pasado.
Sus GALES estrechas. sus ven
tanas con las rejas coloniales.
donde acuden los j6venes a hacer
ell amor las lindaS damitas de
la villa. Los viejos conventos, Sus
iglesias Y muy especialmente la
Iglesia Parroquial, que conserva
muehas de las reliquiaS de otros
-dias va pasadoS.
Guanabacoa existia va cuando
los hombres de la conquista de-
Sembarearon en- Cuba. Els muy
probable q1e esta villa fuera a
manera de I'm lugar donde los
siboneyes acudieran en- busea de
salud, a tomar Sus marayilloSaS
aguas. Acaso 81 por ESQ. ell NOM
bre de Guanabacoa, en- la lengua
de los indios, guerra decir "Lugar
de las Aguas."
Los palacetes que todavla sc
conservan intactos, pertenecieron
en- aquellos tiempos a familiaS de
la mas rancia nobleza dc la Co.
lonia, Entire otros, los Condos
de o'Reilly, de Jarueo, de Nom
pox, de Casa Bayona y Marque-
ses del Prado AMEND y de Vial
ba. Aetualmente, son residencias
puranente burglesas, donde mo.
deStos ciudadanos viven. tai vez
81 eyocando a ratios, las grandes
fiestas y saraos cue tuyieron por
escenario los salones de esos pa
laei0s.
La Iglesia ParroquiaE, posee IN
bellisimo Altar Mayor, de purisi-
mo estilo barroco y en- ella sc
exhibe a Nuestra Sra. de Ia Asun-
cion, patrona dc Ia villa, en- cnyo
honor Sc celebran anualmente 81
dia Is de Agosto y ell 26 del mis-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
NOTAS CUBANA5
pOr RAouL ALpIzAR poYo

AA0 AAS1s otASAAAAANe EAO~N4kAtANSNAA.8
las que acuden forasteros de foda
la Repuhlica v muy expeciaimen-
te de la Capital. En- esas ptoee-
stones los feligreses llevan En-
hombros a la santa patroRa y
provistoS de velaS, ie aeora-
panan a traves de las ,principa-
les Gales, con una devotion, que
va va Siendo cast olvidada. pcr
muchos de los integrantes de Ia
presente generation.
En- las afueras de ID villa, CO.
mo lugares de gran intsrks para
los visitantes, Sc encuentxa. Il
Hospital denominado .Nnsstra
Sra. de la Carload" fundadO pcr
aquel viejo y generoso benslseter
que Sc llarno Don Ramon Flores
de Apodaca. -
Y la conocida y bella sToma %
la Cruz" donde la tradici6n cues
ia qIe estan los restos de- IN re-
belde siboney nombrado Bichak.
FL magnifico edificio ocapado
por las Escuelas Pias de CCAna-
bacoa, planted de educaci6n, a.
rigido por los sabios Padres Es-
eolapios y donde recihen sedQca-
cion y cultura, cienfos de mucha-
choS pertenecientes q las mas ID
cas- Y conocidas familias de- Ia
Republica.
Ell viejo convento de Sanso Do
mingo, ocupado por los laborio-
SOS Padres Dominicos. conssFya
en- Su interior, las reliquias de A.
quellos otros tiempos, que los bon
dadosos sacerdotes cuidan con
verdadero esmero. ~
Cuando la toma de Ia Habana
por las fuerzas inglesas, conan
dadas por el Condo de Albermale
~ Sir George Pocock en- 1854, IN
valiente hijo de Glanabacoa NOM
brado Jose Antonio Gomez, cone
edo por ''Pepe Antonio" ss ha-
ito valientemente con los invaso-
res, defendiendo IL villa y 10
grando con su proeza. que con 81
correr de los amos, Guanabaeoa.
en- homemade al valoF de 81 hijo.
fuera conocida en- toda Ia Repu-
blica por Ia villa de Peps Ante
MO.
Nosotros que ALI vivimos algu-
nos amos de nuestra puhertad.
que tuvimoS el honor de reelbiT
en- la sala de actos de las Escae-
las Pas. Ell titllo que nos kaeia
Bachiller en- Ciencias Letras,
recordamos nuestros dias escola-
res, con yerdadero cariho , siesn-
pre- que tenenios Ell placer de ir Z
La Habana, dedicamos unas horas
para visitar ese querido pueblo,
donde SIS habitantes aozan fama
por su hospitalidsd. donde las mu-
jeres son bellas , eultas , donde
el yisitante solo encuentra ca.
RHO y amable eenerosidad 6s
parte de tcdos.
Para muchos que no eonoeen
esta linda villa, aeaso 81 no tenga
importancis. Pero hay que r..
cordar cue en- el Lieeo de Guana-
bae3a, Ia instruction cultural. cue
con la Sociedad del Pillar, formsn
las dos mas antignas Dc Cuba.
Tue donde nuestro Ap6stol Mart.
pronunci6 el famoeo discourse
panegirico en- honor del poeia AZ
lsredo Torroelln, Qle Il valid -
primer persecution por les Au-
toridades espaholas. que vieroa en
aquel gran eubano. Una extxacr-
dinaria capaeidad , M vsinr .
toda prueha, 81 mencionar En-
aquei elogio muchas wees Il pa-
labrs 'aibeFtad." que ere PARA
los Gobernantes de- h coinnia, a
80 que les hacia exirameeer.
Por ESQ Fendimos = u wis =
Pepe Antonio 81 teslimQnio Dc
nuextra simpktia , esFinn. ~
los muchos busnos rates Qss alli
paxamos y que pasan tDaoa
euantos II vIsitan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11
Janitor Returns
To Harris Duty

Leland Sawyer, Harris School
janitor, during the last two years
has returned TO work after a six
weeks bout Of pneumonia. Prin-
cipal Randolph Russell announc-
ed today.
The popular janitor was well
coined at the school by students
and staff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

All but one Of 80 letter win
ners last season will return to
West Virginia's 1853 football
team.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-11

The search for the truth the nrmber one goal Of
rntind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Dr.. EIson TO Keynote
Church Lenten Series

The Rev. Edward L. R. Elson,
minister, National Presbyterian
Church, will speak on 1.-THE En-
during Life" at GAS pm. tomor-
row at National City Christian
Church hall, 13O6 Vermont ave-
nue. NV. The talk will be the
keynote for tomorrow's session
of the church's Lenten School
OF Christian Living.
Class sessions following the
vesper hour will be addressed
by three other speakers.
Alan Barth. editorial writer
for The Washington Post, will
speak on 1.-THE Loyalty of Free
Men" Rabbi Hugo Schiff, Of
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, will speak on the prophets
Of the Old Testament, and the
Rev. Robert K. Mace, chaplain
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital, will
discuss 1.-THE Christian and His
Personal Life" The class ses-
sions will be held at 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

States Navy Band, under the di-
rection of 1t. Comdr. Charles
Brendler.
The Harrison Bible Glass Of
st. Luke's Methodist Church will
meet at GAS am. tomorrow with
1t. Col. Vernon M. Goodhand,
Chaplain, U. S. A. F., as guest
teacher. His subject will be
'Why Meet Human Need?" E. S.
Hedrick, second vice president
will preside, and Rudolph Cole
will have charge of the lesson.
The Pinkham Bible Glass for
Men Of the National Baptist Me-
mortal Church will meet at 9:45
am. tomorrow and will be
taught by DR.. c. j. Fernald.
Everyman's Bible Glass of Pet
worth Methodist Church will
meet at GAS am. tomorrow with
John Connaughton teaching the
lesson. The class business meet
ing will be held at 8 pm. Friday,
at the home of G. c. Mcdonald,
1929 Randolph street NV. The
regular monthly business meet
ing of the Philathea class will
be held at 1880 pm. Tuesday in
Wesley House with Lena Barton
and Eva Mcdonald as hostesses.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow will be
taught by Arthur L. Hayford.
The Vaughn Bible Class of
Calvary Baptist Church, under
the leadership of Thomas o.