davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Housewares Specials

Ritz chonnois busters, large size 3 for S9c
Bross door knockers, $50
Folding sleeve boards, stores easily 1.55
Mirrored clothes hamper 14.95
Imported chrome trimmed pepper mills, Csc
I-PIece solod bowl sets 7.95
5-Piece hand painted tray sets 1913
6" individual salad bowls, set of 4, 195
Foam rubber chair cushions, 4 coIors 2.38
Poro shower curtains, Lido pattern. 2.95
Poro shower ensembles. 500
Toilet brush and stand, 6 coIors. CSC
6" individual mahogany salad bowls. 1.5O
Dish cloths, large size 5 for LOO
Kitchen towels, checked pattern SOC
for 295
SeoI-Soc garment bags, sizes. 1913
Hammered aluminium bon-bon dishes,
for 100
Hondy-Andy mirror, llx13" Csc
WGL toilet tissue, 20 rolls 200
2-quort all bross chatting DISH 2l.95
Heavy de luxe 6" individual salad bowls, Csc
Mirror waste baskets, z shapes 200
WGL-Housewores Center, First Floor,
North Building
.. also Chevy Chase, Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Unfinished Clear Pine Furniture

Cote leg table, 3Ox36x42", ABS
Chair, model +176l, AIS
Desk, 33xl 8x3O", ITO 1435
Corner tier bookcase, 58xl4xl4". $50
Corner cupboard, 7lx27xl2" ISIS
Mirror top for vanity, +l62, $50
Vanity table, 35I2xi 8x3O", +l62, $50
Toy chest, l81zx33xl9". #l724, n.5O
Mite table, l5xl 2x2o34", $50
5-foot step ladder, 3.45
4-foot step ladder, ESQ
Step stool, H35, %" high LBS
WGL-Unpointed Furniture Second Floor.
North Building also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Bake Shop Specials

Cherry coffee cake, regularly 45e, $50
55c. 40
Chocolate brownies, dozen, regularly 100,
SOC
Burberry pie, regularly Doc, &c
W6L-Boke Shop, First Floor, North Bldg.
[ Unfinished Clear Pine Furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Wardrobes and Cabinets

2-door metal wardrobe, 68x27x2o", 1915
2-door metal utility cobinet,
64x27xl2", 14.75
Double door metal utility eobinet,
5 shelves, 64x24xl2", 1880
Single door, 4 shelves, 64xl 8xl2", 1000
Combination broom closet,
64x24xl2", 1895
Broom closet, 64xl 8xl u, 1000
Steel base white cabinets, IS, l8. "a
and 80 inches, 2o.5O to 39.9o
WGL-Loree Housewares, Second Floor.
North Building . good selection at
Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18
Electrical Appliances

Electrical Appliances
$3.50 Knapp Monarch Iiquidizer. 1925
Continental Apiece pereoIotor set, 1895
Westinghouse automatic iron, 8.95
Forberwore l2-cup pereoIotor, chrome, 17.45
Gilbert Hair dryer, regularly 8.95, 6.95
WGL-EIectricoI Appliances, Second Floor
North Building . oIso Chevy Chase.
Alexandra
Phonomike Anniversary.priced
Concert Hall Phonomike, regularly 34o5,
25.o5
WGL-Record Shop, First Floor,
North Building d. also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-18

Handsome plastic topped dnee set by Paramount includes table and
your choice Of five coors harmonic with your dnee
kitchen DECOR Choose from ed yellow blue Geon
ing chrome finished legs smooth stonesont plastic tobe with
matching plastic upholstery 24O g.
Ieof. deoI for small Kitchens.
Spice Aetna Dnee Set with chrome legs plastic top choice Of five
colors 3Ox4Ox48" ----------------- 5995
Porceantopped Moher-opea Utility Tables chrome legs Three
25x4O 2227 and 2O24" with black
WGl-Loee Housewares Second Floor North Building
selection Chevy Chase Alexandra
The guardian., 1953-03-14
JABBERWOCK
COMES MAY 8

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
will present its 1853 Jabberwock
on Friday, May 8, at John Han
cock Hall The Jabberwock will
include one-act plays by the
finest actors groups in Boston,
musical interludes, and dance
sequences. Jabberwock provides
an entertaining evening for its
audience, while its proceeds pro-
vide scholarships for boys and
girls who need financial assist
ance to go to college.
Jabberwock was started In
Boston more than 20 years ago
by the Deltas. Since then, Jab-
berwocks are presented all over
the country by chapters of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority.
Already the participating ac-
tors are busy with scripts, the
musicians with scores, and the
dancers with their routines.
These performers and their ac-
complishments are Jabberwock,
and their efforts make the
scholarships possible.
Following is a list Of the chair
men of the various Jabberwock
committee chairmen:
General Chairman, Mrs. Bar
J bara Elam.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
Worcester
JOHN STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. H. Benton Harms. Minister

ReU. H. Benton Harms, Minister
Rev. Harris, along with several
other ministers of Massachusetts,
attended the Board Meeting of
the New England Baptist Mis-
sionary Convention at the Beth
any Baptist Church, Newark,
N. j., Tuesday, March 3rd, at IL
Noon. While in New Jersey he
spent two days at the bedside
of his brother, Joseph Harris of
81 Martin Road, Vernon, N. j.,
who is seriously sick with heart
condition. Rev. Harris motorored
back with Rev. w. Marvin Glib
son of Union Baptist Church,
Cambridge. Members and friends
of this church are invited to
attend New Hope Baptist Church,
Shawmut Ave-, Boston, Rev. S.
B. Brown, pastor, Sunday after
noon, March Is at 3 Pm. The
Anna E. Latham Missionary So
ciety is holding its Apron Sale
and Bean Supper on the 18th
from $50 o'clock until sold out
Our young people of the B. Y. F
are asking for good support ano
attendance for the Rally, Sun.
day, March 18th, at 3 PM. A
! good program is assured. Rev
Harris represented the United
/ Baptist Convention of Massa.
chusetts and Rhode Island and
also the John Street Baptist
Church at the Testimonial Serv-
ice given in the honor of Rev.
M. J. Minor, Monday evening,
March End, at the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. The monthly
meeting of the Usher Board met
in the home of Mrs. Fannie
Roberts, 4 Shelby Place, Tuesday,
March 10th. Men of the church
are reminded of the Annual
Protestant Mems Communion
Breakfast that is being held Sun
day morning, March 22d at the
Central Congregational Church,
the Wesley Methodist Church and
the City Auditorium at 6:45.
Tickets are available with Mr..
Ellsworth Nepean, Chairman.
Alexander Ford, son of Deacon
and Mrs. Osie Ford was in church
Sunday morning. He returns to
Annapolis, Md, Sunday night.
Best wishes, Alexander. The
Worcester City Mission Board
met at the Lincoln Street Baptist
Church, Monday, March 9th. The
two delegates from John Street
are Mrs. Fannie Smith and Mr..
Rias Simmons. Rev. Harris was
recently elected clerk of the or
eanization. The Flower Circle,
Mrs. Mary Harpr, president, pre-
sented the church with $4,000 at
the morning worship service,
Sunday.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL ANNE. CHURCH

ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
Req. B. A. GaItoway, DID,, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
Pastor spoke on the Necessity of
Reconciling Ones Self to God" in
his usual convincing and instruc-
tive style. Senior and Young
Adults choirs both contributed
numbers to the inspiring service.
Many activities leading up to
the Annual Conference are being
organized. At a rally, sponsored
by Stewardess Board, No. 2, Sun
day, March Is, the recently ap-
pointed Presiding Elder, Rev. A.
Herman Hart, win be the guest
speaker. TIL annual Jonquil Tea
and Coffee Sip will be sponsored
by the Margaret Hazel Mission
ary Society, Sunday afternoon,
March 29.
CORONATION TEA
The officers, teachers and mem
bers of st. Paul A. M. E. Sunday
School, Cambridge, under the
leadership of the Superintendent,
Mrs. Satyra Pearson Bennett,
Chairman, and William Paris,
Co-Chairman, will sponsor a
Coronation Tea, Sunday, May 81,
at 4 Pm. At this time, Queen
will be crowned with all of the
regal dignity and pomp that is
rendered a Royal person. The
young lady to be crowned will
be member of the Sunday
School, and will reign at all Sun
day School events for the year
1953-54. In order to determine
who will be chosen Queen, a
popularity contest has been set
up. Entered in this contest are
The guardian., 1953-03-14

most timely topics of interest,
including customs, language and
developments in the worlds sec
ond largest continent which IS
now the center of world wide
interest. In fact, so interesting
were these welcome guests that
plans were discussed to bring
them back before much larger
audience so that~all may enjoy
their message. Cameraman Cort-
land Dugger was on hand to take
pictures.
Former Army Paratrooper Bob
Furey, scored an individual high
triple of 309 points to top Med
ford Church League Bowlers
March 3rd. Aided by good shoot
ing of teammates, the Shiloh
Team edged back into third
place in the B. League division
of the sixteen-club league. The
Shiloh team has been steadily
forging closer to the top since
entering the church league in
1850. The locals will reach the
top yet, Don't forget the Build
ing Fund. Help keep Shiloh
strong. And the Sunday School
department is already planning
the coming Easter Pageant which
will be titled "The Glorious Vic
tory" Also making plans for
April, the Lend-A-Hand club
ladies are cooking up the 1858
Spring Fashion Show which will
be presented at the Center. Well,
we've got lots more news but
some will have to be saved for
next week. And welcome home
on visit, to soldier Joe Paris.
All the Paris boys have now
worn the uniform of Uncle Sam,
a proud true fact of many Med
ford brothers.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl w. LdUSon, Pastor

Req. Earl w. LdWson, Pastor
The overflow congregation Sun
day morning was highly inspired
by the pastors sermon on the
subject, "God Wants You, Not
Yours. Music was by the Sen
ior choir, Mrs. Adele Evans, di-
rector. Mr.. William Stokes, the
soloist, sang Calvary" and "The
Lords Prayer. Visitors were:
Mrs. Jennie M. Smith, Roanoke,
Va; Seaman Theodore Gibson,
N.Y.C.; Deacon R. w. Hazard and
Deaconess w. ]. Hamilton, Wor-
cester; Mrs. Emma Walker, Chel-
sea; Rev. Clifford Miller, Boston.
SIS. at 1890 PM, Mr.. Fred D.
Gibson, Supt. Devotions were
led by Miss Anderson. At night
the pastors sermon theme was:
"The Meaning of Christ's Death"
Tuesday evening Prayer Meeting,
led by the Five-Fold Club and
the Sunday School. Senior Mis-
sionaries met at the Parish House
Wednesday evening. There was
much business transacted at the
church meeting on Thursday
evening at the Parish House. Next
Sunday the pastor will preach on
Becoming Like What We Be-
hold' and at $3.50 PM. The Wis
iting Committee will give theiI
3rd Annual Tea at the Parish
House. The Boys Chorus of Dan
iel School will appear on pro-
gram. Mrs. Harriet Bonds Wood
son returned to Boston to visit
her father Mr.. Joseph Bonds who
is at Beth Israel Hospital. Mrs.
Lille Mason of Everett has just
returned from a two weeks vaca-
ton visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
o. King barbara Mason) and
baby King Jr. in Annapolis, Md.
A large representation from
Emmanuel motored to Haverhill
last Sunday to attend the Pew
Rally at Calvary Baptist Church,
Rev. ArthurWhitaker, pastor. Mr..
William Stokes was soloist for
the Rally, rendering "Bless This
House" and go Down Moses.
Mr.. Fred Gibson was appointed
on the Board of Directors of the
Boston East Bible School Con-
vention 1883 1854. The Mystic
Baptist Sunday School Union
will meet at Zion Baptist Church,
Everett, Sunday, March Is, at
$3.50 PM. March % will be
Youth Sunday: Guest speakers
will be Rev. Jones, Andover-
Newton Theological Seminary,
and George Silcott, Boston Uni
versity. Mrs. Frances Lawson
was present Sunday after a long
absence. The Junior Basketball
team has won the championship.
The Intermediates must play
Robinson Methodist for champi-
onship. Mr.. Edward Rice, Junior
Coach; Mr.. John Collins, Inter
mediate Coach.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
CAMBRIDGE ELKS
FORGING AHEAD

The Massasoit Lodge of Elks
gave a cabaret and dance al
Whiting Hall, Brookline, Feb. o.
More than 500 persons attended
A banquet is planned for a date
in May. Other social events will
be held monthly throughout the
year.
The Massasoit Lodge has head
quarters in Cambridge. The ways
and means committee is working
on ideas to better the lodge finan-
cially and expand membership.
Secretary Martin E. johnson says,
with the help Of older men,
bers and the iniative of the
younger members we are really
building Elekdom in Cambridge.
We invite interested persons to
come join US. For membership
applications call GA 7-7621."
The guardian., 1953-03-14
W0RuRN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Percy Carter. Pastor

ST. JOHN'S bAF1Io1 OnOhShA
Req. Percy Carter. Pastor
WEDDING BELLS-Miss Char
lotte Finley, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Finley, 8 Church
Court, Woburn, was united in
holy matrimony to Mr.. William
Ramsey, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ramsey Of Brooklyn,
NJ, Y, Feb. 10 at st. Johns Bap-
tist Church.
The double ring ceremony was
performed at high noon by the
Rev. Percy Carter. Mr.. Joseph
Sweeney was soloist.
The bride was beautifully
gowned in white lace over satin
en- train. Miss Barbara Finley.
the brides sister, was maid Of
honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Pauline Gordon, Miss Pat
Turner, Miss Juanita Jackson,
and Mrs. Cynthia Fetchett, a
cousin Of the bride. The best man
was Mr.. Russell Ramsey.
Ushers were Messrs. Louis
Prince, Robert inkney, James
Montgomery, Roland Ramsey.
A reception followed in the
church vestry. The three-tier
brides cake was cut by the bride
and the groom's cake was cut by
the groom. The wedding and re-
ception were brilliant events at
tended by large group Of family
friends and neighbors. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ramsey. Jr., few
to the West Indies to spend their
honeymoon.
The guardian., 1953-03-14

A pocket-size life preserver no
larger than a pack of cigarettes
initiates with coz and is said
to be capable of supporting $50
pounds.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
VESPER CHOIR
SINGS "GALLIA"

An excellent group of young
adult singers is being developed
at st. Cyprian's Episcopal
Church, fremont and WalpoIe
Sts., Roxbury, by Elwyn Barrow
to enhance the evensong service
on Sundays, with special atten-
ton given to music of deep spirit
ual appeal and high musical con-
tent.
Gounod's famous motet "Gallia"
will be sung Sunday, March Is,
at 7:30 Pm. A warm welcome
awaits all from FIR. Nathan
Wright, Jr., rector of the church,
the vestry, and the entire parish.
Mr.. Barrow will be assiste dby
Ruth Coleman, soprano.
The guardian., 1953-03-14

the following young ladies': The
Misses Judy Bradshaw, Marilyn
Bradshaw, Marcia Burnett, Mar
cine Thorne, and Carolyn Wilder.
These contestants need your sup
port. Please give thm your aid.
Proceeds from this Coronation
Tea, just as the Youth Day pro-
ceeds, are being used for a very
worthy cause. The Committe for
this affair will meet Sunday,
March Is, 1858 Immediately after
the morning church service. All
are asked to be present.
The guardian., 1953-03-14

Ticket Chairman, Mrs. William
Gray.
Printed Program Chairman,
Miss Thelma O'Brien.
Scholarship Chairman, Mrs.
Ellen Miller Davis.
Chairman, Judges and Prizes,
Miss Gladys Wood.
The guardian., 1953-03-14
WEST MEDFORD

- W hNdU 0S
Two more Medford veterans
are donning civilian clothes
again after serving Uncle Sam
well. The men are Cpl. Charles
Lambert of the Army Field, and
later, Anti-Aircraft, Artillery,
and Sgt. Charles Paris of the
Airforce who has served both the
Bomber and Troop Transport
command. Sgt. Paris has served
two bitches and has been sta
toned overseas. Cpl. Lambert
was one of Medford's first Kor-t
can combat veterans and fought
through some of the toughest
battles and worst winters of the
war. These men typify the fine
record Medford men have made
in the Armed Foerces. Join the
NAACP and help maintain the
rights our servicemen fought for.
- Wedding Bells
Wedding bells rang happily
Feb. 7th, last Saturday after
noon, when Miss Miriam Eleanor
Neal of this city became the
lovely bride of Mr.. Arthur Will
fred Greenidge of Cambridge in
beautiful but simple wedding
held at Pilgrim Congregational
Church, the Rev. Melville Nyman
officiating. Bridesmaids were
Margery Neal, Ann Clarke, Eliza
beth Braithwaite, and Carolyn
Neal. Matron of Honor was
Mrs. Conrad McKenney of Bos-
ton and Flower Girl was Kath-
crime Paris. Mr.. Stanley Green
idge, brother of the Groom, served
as Best Man. The young couple
spent their honeymoon in Mon
treal, Canada, and will make
their home in Cambridge. The
Bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mildred Williams, a recent new
lywed herself. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Cyro Green
idge of Cambridge. Following
the wedding, most enjoyable
wedding reception was held with
delicious caterer service and
an orchestra provided for dane
ing. And, incidentally, we are
informed that other Medfordites
also anticipate wedding bells
soon.
- African Guests
Shiloh Baptist Church enjoyed
an excellent Sunday last week.
Pastor Phillips preached the
morning service which featured
the music of the 9-12 year group
intermediate Choir, conducted by
Mrs. Faucina Booker. Little r.
vim Barnett won over the con-
gregation with his singing of the
popular hymn, "Steal Away To
Jesus" This group has much
talent.
The Shiloh Evening services
added to the international pro-
gram of our church by present.
ing three visitors and guests from
Africa who thrilled and pleased
all who heard them. The guests
were Mrs. Juliet Iabode Nc
Caulley, Miss Obie and Mr.. Nc
Caulley, all of Nigeria, West Af-
rica, who are here attending
school. Indeed, Mr.. McCaulley
is a brilliantly educated barris-
ter graduate of Cambridge Uni
versity, England, and is now do
ing graduate work at Harvard
in the study of government.
Miss Obie is attending Radcliffe,
studying economics. Mr.. Nc
Caulley's wife is attending the
Newton School of Beauty Cul-
ture and will take home many
new methods from this school,
founded and operated by a Med
ford woman. Mrs. McCaulley
was the speaker here last week.
She told many fascinating and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
Ewes Sell. at SIS

SALE AT SIS round of 600 COM
ing 5-year-old whitefaced ewes that
will lamb April l is reported by the
First National Bank of Great Falls.
The ewes, from the Chester area.
were delivered Feb. &c.
In the Simms area 900 fleeces
were reported sold at so cents a
pound. The wool was shorn from
middle aged ewes and is seven or
eight months wool.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15

weight is e.5 pounds, and the av-
erage grease price, 6584 cents.
Table III is a pool set up with the
same number of fleeces. 1t was de-
signed to have the high volume of
wool in the one-half and three
eighths blood grades. Because of
the increase in fiber diameter in the
major lines, the net weight of wool
would be expected to increase to
approximately 39,005 pounds. The
shrinkages and grease price for each
of the graded lines was left the same
as in table II. The total value of the
pool in table III was found to be
higher than the total value of the
pool in table II. Through increasing
the per cent of medium grades in the
pool shown in table II to that shown
in table III, the grease fleece weight
was found to increase to 100 pounds
although the grease price per pound
decreased to 1920 cents.
Pool C shown in table w is based
on the same shrinkages and grease
prices as pools A and B. 1t has the
highest per cent of fleeces in the
three-eighths, one-quarter, and low
one-quarter blood grades. Because
of the higher number of coarser
fleeces, the total net weight of the
pool increase to approximately 49,
953 pounds. Increasing the per cent
of coarse fleeces in Pool c increased
the average grease fleece weight to
1915 pounds and decreased the grease
price to 61.73 cents per pound.
The examples of pools A, B, and c
clearly show why it is very reason
able to find differences in grease
price. Here only two factors, grade
and length, were used to influence
prices. A differential of All cents
was found between the high price
of Clip A and the low of Clip c. In
each case, the clips were receiving
the maximum allowed under the
non-recourse loan program. The use
of grease price in wool evaluation
can be extremely misleading in net
return to the grower. 1t should be
noted that as each clip became
coarser the average grease fleece
weight increased. The decrease IN
grease price was offset by the in
creased average fleece weight, re-
turning to the wool pool higher
income per fleece.
An article will be published in
this magazine at a later date CORE,
lating production by grade of WOO
to grease prices paid and net return
per fleece.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
Weather Summary

Mean Temperature and Total Precipitation
Month of January, 1858
United States Department of Commerce
Weather Bureau, Helena, Montana
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Jewish Center Plans
Anniversary Events in
Montgomery County

The Montgomery County Jew
ish Community Center, 8402
Freyman drive, Chevy Chase,
Md, will open a nine-day OBJ
Evening star., 1953-02-21

festival at $3.50 pm. Tuesday; a
ladies anniversary luncheon at
pm. Wednesday.
A religious service marking
the anniversary proper will take
place at $3.50 pm. Friday. fol-
lowed by Saturday services at
9:3O a. m. and z pm. A cock
tail party and Purim bah will
close the festivities at $3.50 pm
March /.
Activities for young people will
include a puppet show, dance,
open house, and Purim carnival,
About 600 Jewish families are
served by the center. Rabbi
Tzvi H. Porath serves as execu-
tive director.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

Three new department heads
were appointed by the Washing
ton Federation of Churches
today.
The Rev. Daniel E. Weeks will
serve in the newly created posi-
ton of director, department of
institutional ministry; the Rev,
Vladimir E. Hartman as di-
rector, department of research
and church planning, and Ella
Harllee as director, department
of radio and television.
Mr.. Weeks, a graduate OF
Princeton Theological Seminary.
comes here from a position as
director of Woodcock Hall,
Louisville, KY. An Episcopalian,
he was formerly a Marine Corps
chaplain.
His duties will include a sur
vey of religious needs of various
Washington institutions. The
new department will be sup
ported by the federation's gen.
eral department of church
women.
Mr.. Hartman comes here from
the faculty of Bible College, Co
lumbia, Mo. A graduate of
the Colgate Rochester Divinity
Evening star., 1953-02-21
College Park Lutherans
To Install Minister

The Rev. Otto Reimherr will
be installed as first pastor of
Hope Evangelical Lutheran n
Church, College Park, at IL am
tomorrow.
The ceremony will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. j. Frank Fife,
president of the Maryland Synod
United Lutheran Church, in the
Maryland University armory
Lounge. The Rev. Oswald Ell
bert of the National Lutheran
Council, will speak.
Mr.. Reimherr helped organize
the 125-member church last No
vember. He also serves as chap
lain to 500 Lutheran students
at the university.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Lutheruns Name Head
For Service Lounge

Miss Katherine Scheuch has
been appointed acting hostess
secretary of the Lutheran Service
Lounge, 927 New York avenue
NV, by the Lutheran Service
mems Committee.
She also is in charge of the
Saturday open house for service
men and women at Reformation
Lutheran Church, 212 East Cap
itol street.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Guest Preachers 10 Lead
Foundry Lenten Services

Outstanding guest preachers
will participate in lenten serv-
ices at 8 pm. Wednesdays. next
week through March as. at
Foundry Methodist Church, Six
teenth and P streets NV.
The Rev. Walter C. Scott,
pastor McKendree Methodist
Church, will conduct the first
service next week. Preachers
announced for the following
weeks are:
The Rev. John C. MILAN. dis
trict superintendent, Washing
ton West District of the
Methodist Church, March 4: the
Rev. Albert E. Day of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
Baltimore, March II: the Rev.
Joseph r. Sizoo of George
Washington University. March
18, and the Very Rev. Francis
B. Sayre, dean of Washington
Cathedral, March Is.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
Federation of Churches Names Three to Staff

School. he succeeds John Halko.
now serving in a similar post in
Philadelphia. MIR. Hartman is
a Baptist.
Miss Harllee, now assistant
professor of speech, Radio and
TeleviSion Guild of American
University, will devote half her
time to the federation depart