davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Church Radio and Tefevision Prooron1s

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local sta
tionS tomorrow:
TeleviSiOn.
1920 am, WNBW-The Rev.
John j. Green celebrates a
Mass for Shut-Ins" at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
3 pm, WMAL-TV-"This We
Believe" sponsored by the three
major religious groups in Wash
ington.
6 PM, WMAL-TV-First Pill
grim Church, Alexandria, broad
casts Hand to Heaven"
Radio.
1880 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut In S" broadcast from
Georgetown University.
7:45 am, WGAY-Members
Of the Holy Name Society speak
on the Understanding Catho-
lies" 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"
9:53 am, WGMS-The Rev.
c. Leslie Glenn, rector, st. Johns
Episcopal Church. speaks.
IL am, WFAN-The Rev. s.
Lewis Morgan, jr., pastor Pet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
The Human Side Of Religion
Reward for Pastors Kindness
Brings Help to Many Others

accent, Thomas o. Jones of CAL
vary Baptist Church, received
the honor.
Several years ago during the
associations annual Labor Day
conference at Western Maryland
College. Westminster, Md, a
group discussed the unsung
Bible class workers. Teachers
and superintendent receive
plenty of recognition, every one
agreed, but many faithful help
ers were overlooked. The Bible
class worker award was proposed
as a way of remedying this over
sight. It's success is most en-
couraging.
Present Lenten Cafeteria.
The ladies at Epiphany Epis-
copal Church, 1917 G street
NV, are running during Lent
a cafeteria, for lunch only. fol-
lowing the MONDAY service each
weekday. A different group
handles the enterprise each day.
Monday was a typical day.
Twenty ladies started work at 9
am. and were there until 4
pm. Two of them prepared the
food, five the salads. cakes and
pies, one wrapped the silverware
in napkins, two served as
cashiers and the others cleared
the tables set up in the parish
hall. More than 800 persons
were served.
Three days were needed in
preparation, the co-chairmen,
Mrs. John Stenhouse and Mrs.
Robert Doyle, explained-one to
plan the menu, one to order the
food and one to bake the cakes
and pies.
Two octogenarians take &C
tice part in the work. One, Mrs.
Emily Barnes, "a, has been
making the spoon bread for the
past 20 years from a recipe 200
years old. And it is good. The
other lady is Mrs. George Beatty.
X X +
Ministers Human, Too.
Remark of the week: At
Potomac Presbytery meeting this
week, minister, exasperated at
delays on an action, exclaimed,
I'm sure a cardinal doctrine of
the Presbyterian Church is
procraStination."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
5rirttualtH1


All Souls Spiritualist Church
1922 Vermont Ave. NV.
Services and Reading Sundays 500 p m.
REV. MARY A. MCFARLAND. Pastor
REV. KING. 1914 I4th st. NV, Apt. 2
Spiritual Readings by Appointment
Seance Fri. Evenings, 8 pm. AID. 2-7852
REV. ETHEL JANET HIGHSMITH
1929 Michigan Ave. Me-. LA. 6-189O
Readings by Apt. am. Until pm.
SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF
DIVINE TRUTH, INC.
Midwsek Services Vi ss,, ThI T 500 pm.
114O Park Road NV.
Consultation by Appointment Only
Phone HO. 2-3O96
REV. C. HICKERSON, 1907 X ST. Sc.
Seance Wednesday. 500 pm.
Private Readings by Apt, Ii. 7-8946
REV. M. THRASH
Messages, Wed, 8 p.m., Appt.
SO1 East Capitol ST.. LII. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Mizraehi Group Here
To Mark 5Oth Year
Al Dinner Tomorrow

The Mizrachi Organization of
Washington will celebrate its
50th anniversary with a banquet
and entertainment at $50 pm
tomorrow at the Hotel 2400.
The group is part of a move
ment to develop Israel as a jew
ish nation along lines laid down
in the Bible and Torah.
The celebration will be CO.
sponsored by the Mizrachi Wom-
ems Organization, which has
done extensive relief and well
fare work in Israel.
Special honors will be accord
ed Lyman Wiener, founder and
senior partner of Lyman Wiener
& Sons Co., who joined the Or
ganization in 1910.
Rabbi Nathan Drain, of Con-
gregation Sharei Tefillah, Balti-
more, will be principal speaker
Mrs. Shulamith Valid, national
vice president of the Mizrachi
Women'S Organization, will bring
greetings from her group. Gen
eral chairman of the affair is
Sam DWOrkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

1ngtOn ty
Presbytery:
An old cou-
pie, members
of his church
I o r S o m {
years lived as
recluses. They
c a m e t @
church regu-
larly and then
remained be-
hind clos e d
doors. No one
W a S permit
ted to enter
their home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

w. Carpenter. pastor, broadcastS
from Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
$50 pm, VIOLA Bible quiz
conducted by the Rev. Dale
Crowley.
$50 pm. WWDC-The Rev.
Donald G. Farmhouse Of Phila-
delphia conducts the Bible study
hour.
$3.50 pm, WOOK-The Cath
Ole 1nterracial Council presents
Faith Of Millions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

Here is a heart-warming story
told by the Rev. Henry B. Wood
ing of lexington Presbyterian
Church during report to Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14

one day DR.. Wooding was
called. The old man was i'll and
was being taken to Sibley Hos
pital. He asked the minister to
take care of his wife while he
was away. DR.. Wooding prom
ised to do so. The next day the
old man died.
For three years DR.. Wooding
or a member of his family car
ried a meal in or took the old
lady out for one every day. She
once told him he would be re-
paid for his goodness.
Refuses Payment for Aid.
IF you have any money
neither Mrs. Wooding nor would
touch a cent of it," the minister
said. Il would be accused of
being q Smooth-talking article
If any money is involved"
The subject was dropped.
Shortly afterwards the old lady
! "Co oohCAA W Vic w dSIllIlS GOIl
Sanltarium. After some years
she was transferred to a private
nursing home. A few months
ago, in December, she died.
Yesterday DR.. Wooding re-
ported that the presbytery's
Home for the Aged and three
other church agencies would re-
ceive the interest on 100000
for the next five years. At the
end of that time the principal
will be divided among the four
Presbyterian agencies and other
benevolent enterprises.
AS the minister pointed out
with pardonable pride, the Pres
bytery agencies will be helped
where otherwise the money
might have gone elsewhere. The
bread cast upon the waters by
a kindly pastor has come back,
manifold.
| II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
By Cospor Names

BY SosPoF NonneS
Religious Editor of The Star.
"Cast thy bread upon the
waters,
For thou shalt find it after
many days"
EccleSiaSteS, I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Group Achieves Success.

It's nice to be in on the birth
Of a project and then see the
plan become real success. Last
week the Organized Bible Glass
Association of Washington, COM
posed of 232 Bible classes with
10000 members, presented it's
third annual award to a Bible
class worker. A slight and short
Welshman who still retains his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-14
Aru1 JrruaaIrnt
(SwedenbOrgian)

(Swedenb0rgianl
The Church Of the Holy City
18th Street Above Q NV.
REV. WILLIAM F. WUNSCH. Minister
1915 ,am.-Adult Bible Class
1870 a.m.-Church School
100 am.-Morning Worship,
WHAT GIVES PRAYER ITS POWER"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09

sometimes susceptible to the no.
ton that the 'heartless corpora.
tons" who buy their crops or live
stock are depressing them by ar
officially lowering prices.
This devil theory of economics
completely ignores the reality
that between the time a Texas
steer is sent to market and the
time some of that animal reaches
the consumer a great deal of ef-
fort has been expended and much
risk has been taken. Few indus.
tries work with a more perishable
product than the meat packers;
few have to provide the commun.
ity with a more varied group of
end products from the initial raw
material; few have to contend
with more complex patterns of
changing consumer taste and sea-
sonal fluctuations of supply. And
the reward at the end, as meas.
ured by the ratio of profits to
saless is often less than one cent
out of every dollar taken in.
If an investigation of the meat
packers is fairly conducted, it
may well have useful education
al effect. The danger is that pc.
litical preSsures will aim at con-
verting such an investigation into
hunt for scapegoats.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
INVESTIGATING MEAT PRICE

1t was apparently in response
to pressure from livestock raisers
that Secretary of Agriculture
Benson has ordered an investiga.
ton of meat prices, the object
being to determine whether the
middlemen's profits are excessive.
A farm specialist on the staff
of the New York Times reports
from Washington that Republican
congressional leaders are hoping
that the new investigation will
soothe both farmers and consum-
ers. But it seems unlikely that
any really important results will
emerge. Discussing the factors
involved in the investigation edit
orally, the Times aptly remarks:
The middleman-the meat pack
ers in this case-are, of course,
the additionally appointed scape-
goats in every period of farm un-
rest or consumer dissatisfaction.
Politicians seeking to divert the
wrath of large voting blocs find
it convenient to spread the stereo-
type of the middleman as an I'M
considerable ogre reaping vast
profits at the expense of produc-
ers and consumers alike. Farm
ers, highly conscious of the hard
work and great risks they have to
take struggling with nature, are
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
EAST GLACIER RESIDENT
DIES AT CUT BANK

After a several months illness
at the Memorial Hospital at Cut
Bank, Mrs. Pearl Barger, a short
time resident of East Glacier, pas
sed away last Sunday evening at
II. She was a sister of the late
Mrs. P. M. Staley. of East Ola.
cier, her death occurring a year
ago.
Funeral services we're held at
the Croxford Mortuary Wednes.
day afternoon, Randy Manual of
Browning and Ray Blankenship
of Cut Bank being two of the pail.
bearers.
Mrs. Barger's home was at St.
Joseph, Missouri,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09

and information as they enter the
nations most beautiful vacation
land.
"a 80 ss
Mentioning last week the In
dian problems that are under SER
ious consideration at this time, it
is well to remember that Wednes-
day of next week, October 14th,
is the date set for the visit of the
Congressional com m it tee to
spend a full halliday in Browning.
This committee should be given
every opportunity possible to get
the real facts as to conditions on
this reservation, and to get the
real picture of the economic, cul-
tural, social and health conditions
of the Indian people, and how
much benefit they are receiving
from the large sums of the tax
payers money the government is
spending-austensibly for the
benefit of the Indian people.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
FORMER RESIDENT WRITES
FROM HOME IN CALIFORNIA

|
September 80, 1858
Editor Glacier Reporter:
Enclosed is my check for $4.0(
for renewal of my subscription.
You have greatly improved the
paper, but I think the old name
expressed Brewing better.
In 1941 l spent a year in the
USIS with offices in the Plains
Museum, working on stock poi
soning plants in connection with
cattle and sheep projects.
made herbarium specimens, and
the celluloid mounts and scrap
books l made are still there
hope.
Mrs. Phebe LaBreche still
sends me Indian things to sell for
her, and recently sent a big car
ton of Balsam fir needles from
which 1 make Christmas candles
with Balsam fragrance.
For many years 1 was in Indian
service on II reservations, and ]
am greatly interested in the
struggles the Blackfeet are hav'
ing at present. One person you
mention frequently is Paul Flick
niger, who l know quite well.
Where I live is adjacent to the
Round Valley Indian Reservation
| about $50 miles north of San
Francisco. There are very few
full bloods on this reservation
There are about 700 people on the
reservation rolls, but they have
become migratory workers for
four monthes out of the year. l
don't really call them Indians.
They are free to drink and do all
the things white people do, and
60 to school with white children.
We have many good Indians
who are excellent workers, but
very few Indian women work out.
They are interested in the
Blackfeet people and l pass my
Montana papers on to them
Recently l have been compiling
a cookbook for our Dorcas Aid
Society. 1t has lots of mems rec
ipes In it.
Good luck to you.
Yours very truly,
Edith V. A. Murphey.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
LIBRARY RADIO PROGRAM
Listen to the Library Story
Time over KIYI-Sheluby-every
Friday afternoon at AS.
GRAZING LEASE CHANGES

Continued from Page -
an Indian and a bona-fide stock
man, no other Indian would have
| the right to meet the high bid on
the unit upon which he intended
to exercise his preferential right.
7. The Blackfeet Council re-
serves the right to itself to adver-
tise and to lease on any terms it
may see fit all lands owned by the
Blackfeet Tribe. Grazing permits
issued shall be in accordance
with the Constitution and Bylaws
of the Blackfeet Tribe. 1t was
indicated that the Tribal Council
might reconsider this section and
grant authority to lease tribal
lands included in grazing units to
the Superintendent, or may even
extend authodity to the Superin-
tendent to advertise and lease all
Tribal lands for grazing purposes.
Many interesting side-ligh S
were brought out as result of
these meetings. 1t was brought
out that arrangements can be
made whereby Indians can Craze
livestock for a share of the calf
or lamb crop, limiting such live
stock to 100 head of cattle or the
equivalent in sheep in proper ra-
ito, providing proper agreement
is made in writing between the
Indian proposing to Craze such
livestock and the owner of such
livestock, and filed with the Sup
erintendent of the Blackfeet In
dian Agency. 1t was understood
that this arrangement would be
limited to Indians owning less
than 100 head of cattle or the
equivalent in sheep, and that In
dams entering into such agree
ments would still be eligible for
allocated leases providing the to-
tai number of livestock intended
to be grazed did not exceed 252
head of cattle or 1850 head of
sheep. indians wishing to make
such an arrangement should con-
tact the superintendent of the
Blackfeet Agency.
1t was also brought out that
there is definite trend within
the Bureau of Indian Affairs to
rule that Indians who have re-
ceived patents in fee for their
trust lands and have thus had re-
strictions to management of the
lands removed will no longer be
eligible for allocated leases for
the grazing of their livestock.
While it was not definitely stated
it is presumed that this also ap-
plies to Indians who wish to exer-
else their preferential rights in
the obtaining of leases advertised
for public sale; that is, that In
dams that have received patents
in fee for their trust lands will no
longer be eligible to meet the
high bid offered on grazing units
even though he may meet the re-
quirements laid down by the Bu-
reau in determining a "bona-fide
stockman."
1t was emphasized that the de-
cisions reached by the Tribal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09

grazing program on the Blackfeet
reservation-land owners or pros.
pective lessees.
Bids on grazing units will be
called for in an advertisement to
be prepared after approval of the
proposed regulations by the De.
partment of the Interior.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09

Council are only tentative and
will be considered at special
meeting to be held for that pur-
pose around the middle of OctO-
Der.
The Tribal Council has said
they will welcome any comments
from any person interested in the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
Friday, October 9, 1858
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
full undertakings of its kind ever
built by the government. 1t is an
integral part of the vast Columbia
Basin watershed development,
and the water stored during the
spring run-off and the summer
flow will be used, not only to gen.
crate power at damsite itself, but
also to provide additional power
for dams down stream from Pol
son to Bonneville.
AS an immediate and local ben
eft from the big dam is the alum
mum plant now being built by
Anaconda Copper Company, only
few miles from the dam, ada
cent to Columbia Falls. An abun-
dant and cheap supply of power
was the incentive for building
this big commercial plant, which
will have a beneficial effect on
the economy of the Flathead val
ley and all of northwestern Mon
tdlld. lC lo"h VI NOlulllDld
Falls, more or less dormant for
many years, is assuming boom
proportions, and Kalispell and
Whitefish, and in fact all of the
Flathead valley, will benefit in
directly.
" " Il 81 s#
All of which calls to mind the
fact mentioned in this column
last week to the effect that the
town of Browning can, if it takes
advantage of its opportunities,
reap a rich harvest in the further
development of the annual crop
of tourist dollars by more firmly
establishing this city as the east
ern gateway to Glacier Park,
and attracting greater number
of tourists to stop here for SER
vices, accommodations, supplies
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
Only Man Can Smile

Nothing on earth can smile but
man. 1t is light in the window OF
the face, by which the heart signi-
fies it is at home. Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-09
S's> >sedA% ~&4@e6''~

The "Caterbillar" dieseI
precision fuel system is de-
signed for clean, complete
and non-smoking eombns.
ton on boWer-rieb No. 3
burner oil. And tnei sap.
'"gs is not The only econ.
omy sVitb Cat.bnih trae-
tors. You get long track
life, low engine mainten-
snee cost and dependable
sA.weatber field bower.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

7.45 Marvelite non-Yellow-
ing White Enamel. gal. 3.99
A marvel for kitchen, bathroom, nurs-
cry walls and woodwork in any room.
Tiny fineerPrints and dirt wash off like
magic. A non-yeIIowing white that stoys
white. Leaves no brush marks. .
The Hecht Co., Paint Dept. 7th Floor,
Evening star., 1953-05-20

5.69 Atco'S Self-cleaning
White House Paint, gal. 3.99
Time to give your resort cottage or SUBJ
urban home a fresh clean summer white
look. Atco paint is seIf-cIeonine. Stays
white long time, so you paint less
frequently and actually cut the cost.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

5.45 Atco's waterproof Porch
and Deck Enamel, gal. 3.99
Spruce up your boat decks, fix up the
terrace. Weotherized Ateo's Porch and
Deck EnonoeI is ready for the rouehest,
toughest kind of wear. Use it on wood,
IinoIeum or cement floors. Light grey.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
PERSONAL

GET MORE BUSINESS through an
advertising and printing expert. H.
NC, H HHARDIMG Y lTSI ,, 3s0e Veazey st. nv: nv;
Enslish, seif-confidence. freedom
from self-consciousness. AID. 2-255o.
PERMANENT s4; shampoo. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 @
IF you ARE interested in learning to
dance the easy Arthur Murray way.
phone Miss Julia johnson. at Elk.
3-410O and ask her to send you
the book that tells you all about
dancing. Learn ali : about our
psres msheaS ee our o6e Miss our aaoss
Elk. 3-4100 and ask for your free
copy: Or write Miss Julia johnson.
ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS. 1I06
Conn: ave. NV. Wash, D. c. It
VACANCY IN NURSING HOME for
elderly person; 24-hr nursing care;
licensed by state and county Super
LIMITED VACANCIES. nursing home:
seniles a speciality. oliver 4-4425.
vACANCY-First H.: elderly lady or
hS. sars reieSision As9 Ssa Da1sens Az
MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT. DE-
able. engineer, call CO. 5-1SS4 8"
SPRING is not so far away. so bring
in those faded clothes and drapes
gay "ExoU1sT1TSE, h The I Dye tsa' worf
Specialist. RA. 3-9777.
THE WORK WE DO is careful and
beautiful. You don't pay If you
can't say. "It's beautiful" EXQUI-
SITE CLEANERS. RA. 3-9717.
SOME THINGS can be brand-new
without any buying. We make your
old clothes new with our dyeing.
EXQUISITE. The Dye Work Spe-
cialist, cor: Ga. and N. H. aves. NV,
RA. 3-9717
SUEDE AND LEATHER GARMENTS
are brought back to. life by the spe:
cialisti They delight in color and
CLEANERS. RA. 3-9777.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
H. LEVIN.
ROBERT G. WEIGHTMA
TFOS. ]. OWEN q SON. Auctioneers,
435 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale of Valuable IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE CONSISTING OF AN
UNDIVIDED ONE-HALF INTEREST
N No TM8sTqEx BEfHa pSEMIsEs Rk1eS PWEE5 p IL;
STREET. NoRTHWEsT.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 94S7.
Folio 81 ct sea-, Of the land records
of the District Of Columbia. and at
Ssss the Isaus e OF ae s5'
will sell. at public auction within
the office of Thos. J. Owen & Son,
Room 4S5. southern Building.
TUESDAY; THE TENTH pay OF
cEaSSAF4 ccnock pM' Ap iSeS Tie folIowinss aT 4NE
in the District Of Columbia. and
NDIvf6Ep afsisrns6d iha Gflnf fNTfEREsT 81
Handrsd II AsP to tSt RSm0t!ss ss TTa iS
Square numbered six Hundred
Seventeen t617) in the Subdivision
made by Nathaniel ]. Taube. ct al
as per plat recorded in Plat Book
tSl III odn Folio 14S q. Of the records %. Of
District Of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
OF trust for approximately S7,500.00
further particulars of which will
he announced at time OF sale: the
purchase price above said trust to
be paid In cash. A deposit Of $500 90
required. Conveyancing. recording,
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit
advertised. ana resoid at the dis
cretton Of the trustees.
ABRAHAM H. LEVIN,
ROBERT @. WEIGHTMAN.
Ja3o,te4.9 Trustees.
Evening star., 1953-02-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

INCOME TAX RETURNS, in your
home by experienced. reliable ac-
countant. MIR. VANGRACK, RA.
INCOME TAx and bookkeeping gsg serv-
ice for individuals and small busi-
ness. til Q. PEARSON. La. 6-IIl9.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any bi!ls unless contracted by my
sen. HAROLD E. SHELTERS. 1000
TAX RETURNS. S3 up: complete
bookkeeping services. WILMETH
TAX Tax SERVICE. JU. s-13Il. JU.
70 THOSE IN BUsINEss-Ma2yb.
you've been busy all year and "just
couldn't get around to keeping your
books up to date; we give a special
rate on these Jobs. also prepare your
income tax and payroll reports, La.
.6.Ill9. PEARSON. 8 till s. -
i WILL NOT BE responsible for any
1ebtS incurred by any one other
tnan myself in person. LOUIS JOHN
MARUCC1. 1866 4th st. s.w.. Wash.
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by
TAX specialists at the TAX CENTER,
FEDERAL AND STATE income taxes
prepared IN your home or mine. Call
after 5. KE. 7-122O.
Al TAX SERVICE Returns pre-
pared IN your home evenings; reaS.
, TU; 2-O212 until II pm. -5
WILL NOT be responsible for any
oeotS contracted by any one other
FIELD. los sstb AN St. ton ne H. ''Nb.N' 8.
INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE
JA 2-555l "a