davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-25

ISOLATI0NISTS. We were surprised TO learn
from the Replogle Globes Company, which
turns out about 1000 world globes daily, that
good many people in this enlightened coun-
try still try to order globes of the United
States only, or even state like New Tersev
1T WORKS! Recently, as a favor to a dis
tressed reader who was fed up with armor
plated collars, we published the Chinese trans
lation of Please do not starch nv soft shirts" "
The other day we received the following from
another reader:
Il enclosed your Chinese translation with
my laundry. You see, I've had the same prob
lem. got my shirts back just the way |
wanted them Attached was one-word note.
Okay?'"
SQUELCH. A Pennsylvania reader tells us
about middle-aged, too-youthfully- dressed
woman shopping in Philadelphia store. The
harassed salesWoman brought out gown after
gown, but the customer found fault with all of
them. "Oh no, not that one" she would say.
1T just isn't me. Everybody would look at
me and think had gone utterly mad!''
The saleswoman also middle-aged and
frankly wearing stylish stouts," could con-
tain her evaporation no longer Casually, she
said, 'At our age, dearie, who's lookng?"
SORRY. Some weeks ago we published an
article, Science Explores The Mother-In-
Law Problem" in which we referred to Peggy
Marcus as Cornell University professor.
Mrs. Marcus modestly protests that, although
she is indeed college teacher, she is not pro-
fessor. She adds that she is no longer at Cor
nell, but at Oneonta State Teachers College
Oneonta, N. Y. THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1953-10-25
This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE

WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
Editorial Offices: 42O Lexington
Avenue, NesC York II, NetU York
THE cERFBoARD. 4
DON'T LET MENTAL ILLNESS SCARE YOU.... 7
by Amy SeIwyn
TEN MINUTES or TERROR. ................. Q
Fiction by John Hcviond
THEY FACE DANGER. ........................ 10
THE MAN THEY COULDN'T FIRE. ........... ~
Fiction by Tom Hopkinson
by Chorles D. Rice
DADDY'S A PRIVATE EYEl. II
by Scott Corbeff
TOUGHEST JOB m FOOTBALL. .............. 10
by Keith Monroe
CHRISTMAS ORIGINAL. NAL...................... 20
by Crondmo Moses
WHAT HUSBANDS CAN'T DO. O................ ~
by Jose Sehorr
KOREAs cRAzIEsT HEROES. ................ "a
" by Byron Moore
sALLET's NEW PRINCESS. .................... 20
- by Waller Terry
FASHION FIND. Observation-Disclosures. 81
NOIA EM'..... Observation-Disclosures. 33
HOW AMERICA EATS. ATS........................ IS
ENERYBODYS ETIQUETTE. TE..................... 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Mobile, ALABAMA
New Year Offers Chance
At Art Prize Money

Artists and art students now
have a rare opportunity to start
the new year off right.
Between now and October Is,
all artists in the United States
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., anna
teurs, and students-are eligible
for the Poster Contest sponsored
by the National Committee for
Labor Israel (Histadrut).
The year STA is the 30th ami
versary of Histadrut activities in
this country. The Histadrut has
invited all artists to submit de-
signs for a poster to mark this
occasion. First prize in this con-
test will be $500. Second and
third prize will be 5000 and $500
respectively.
A number of posters from both
professionals and amateur artists
as we'll as from students at art
schools have already reached the
Histadrut. Inquiries have come
from cities right across the con-
tinent, from New York to Cali
fornia,
The size of the poster, in two
or three colors, is to be %" x 14".
The winning posters will be-
come the property of the Nation
al Committee for Labor Israel.
Entries must be delivered to
the office of the N.C.L.I. on or
before October Is, 1858, or post
marked not later than October
IA. Entries should be signed with
code name, and the same code
signature should appear on a
sealed envelope containing the
real name and address of the
artist.
The jury appointed by the
lN.C.L.I. will consist of persons
from the field of art, art educa-
ton and advertising, as well as
representatives of the N.C.L.1.
The jury will announce its deci-
sion not later than two weeks
after the contest deadline
Further information can be had
from the National Committee for
Labor Israel, Dept. of Public Re-
lations, 80 East 9th Street, New
York 81, N. Y.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
MczneWifz euves
The Stage

ing. He had written large num-
Der Of plaYs-about forty in all.
Many Of them were not original.
He had taken suggestions from
the dramas of all theatres. He had
rewritten operettas and farces.
and adapted well-known plays by
giving them a Jewish slant. He
had paraphrased. in a Jewish set
ting. the best of Hauptman's
tragic plays. and he had trans
planted dozens of the works Of
leading Russian dramatists. There
was integrity in his workman
ship. His dialogue was sensible
and interesting. His wit was not
of the theatre. but in character
drawing. It was said that he wrote
plays TO order. So did Shakes
peare. So did every dramatist
who made the writing of plays a
profession. And writing plays be-
came Manewitz's profession. In
short, he was the ablest man of
letters the Yiddish theatre had
acquired.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-11
Continued from Page 1887


denied the right to his word; he
calls his secretary and dictates
an article of "reminiscences about
Manewitz; of course, the secre-
tary will fill in the details; you
may be sure he will write the
article to Ritter's satisfaction; and
you may also be sure that he will
avoid all references to the con-
tracts broken by Ritter, to the
royalties not paid by Ritter.
What Manewitz had given to
the Yiddish theatre was the bur-
den of this outpouring of mourn
Evening star., 1953-06-10

| not designed for the role it has
played-record- breaking endur-
ance flights.
Young Barron has entered sew
eral events and poses q real
threat to free fight contestants.
Set Unofficial Record.
Last year. the young pilot set
an unofficial world altitude rec
ord at the international show in
Detroit. His small plane was
waited out of sight by warm air
currents and was sighted later by
a f1abergasted commercial air.
lines pilot-17,000 feet up.
Rogers father, Bryton, also is
a model enthusiast, as is Rogers
sister, Mrs. E. Carl Seward, jr.,
81, Of Lorton, Va. Both have
won their share of firsts and are
considering entering Sundays
show. Mrs. Barron, Rogers
mother, fills in as crew.
DR.. Good, a physicist at Johns
Hopkins Applied Physics Labora-
tory in Silver Spring. Mr., is the
former holder of the world en-
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Model Air Show to Draw
2 International Contestants

Two model plane builders of
national standing are slated to
fly Sunday in the eighth annual
National Capital Model Air Show
at Andrews Air Force Base.
Both have won trophies in. the
local show and have competed
with success in the international
air show at Detroit.
Roger L. Barron, 18, of Spring.
field, Va, is the biggest reason
his family is known as the fly
ing BarronS." Roger has been
flying planes since he was 7 years
old and last year was high point
winner at Andrews Field.
Walter A. Good, 81, of 9802
Parkwood drive, Bethesda, Md,
is the person most closely asso-
ciated with advancement in the
radio-controlled field of model
airplanes. His brilliant orange
''Rudder-bug," now beginning to
show signs of its six strenuous
years of competition, is the most
copied design of it's kind in radio
competition. And, according to
DR.. Good. the "Rudder- bug" was
Evening star., 1953-06-10
durance record. captured last
year by the Russians.

dufance record, captured laSt
year by the Russians.
DOg-Fights Scheduled.
The soft-spoken scientist and
fellow club members of the Dis
trict Radio Control Club will
help conduct the radio-control
portion of the show. In addition,
DR.. Good and others will stage
three 15-minute dog-f1ghts with
their fragile planes and will at.
tempt to chase and attack
gas-filled balloons.
Radio-control flying will start
at $50 am. Regular flying will
begin at 8 am. and will end at
4:30 pm. Registration will close
at pm. Competitors must have
an Academy of Model Aeronau-
tics certificate to fly. These cer-
tificates may be purchased for 81
at the fed.
The show is sponsored jointly
by the Exchange Clubs of Met
ropolitan Washington, the Dis
trict Department of Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, the Chevrolet
dealers of Metropolitan Wash
ington and The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Man Gets Whitewushed

An interpretations man of
Paarl, South Africa, who walked
under a ladder received q coat
ing of Whitewash.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
OES NATIONS
AND PATRONS
COUNCIL

The OES MatronS and Patrons
Council of the Southeastern Dis
trict met Thursday evening at the
home of the president, Sister Hat
tie Nottage, at the usual hour,
and very interesting meeting was
held. Thirteen of the % matronS
were present. Some of them gave
very interesting talks which were
enjoyed by all. Sister Laura Ad-
ger of Pride of Perrine chapter
No. Is, gave a very encouraging
talk.
Deputy Hills is Deputy of the
State of Florida at large, and Is
also matron of Progressive Chap
ter No. 20, Brownsville. She pre-
sented her credentials to the
council, and it was most grac-
iously accepted.
The president, Sis. Nottage, ap-
pointed Sis. Irene Harrison as re-
cording secretary to work with
the financial secretary, Sis. Louise
Role. Other appointed officers
are the sick committee, Sis. Cath
crime billiard, chairman, Sis. &C.
neva Forbes, Sis. Mary Monroe,
and Sis. Evelyn Kelly; on pro-
gram committee, Sis. Ethel Cur
ry, chairman; Sis. Christine Nor
gan, Sis. Emily Scott, Sis. Irene
Harrison.
The next council meeting will
be held on the 25th of June. All
matrons and patrons are asked
to be present. We realize that we
cannot walk this road alone, and
what we send into the lives Of
others, will come back into our
own.
Sis. Hattie Nottage, Pres.
Sis. Louise Role, treasurer
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
SNELSON TELLS
OF CORNATION
ACTIVITIES
BY Floyd Snelson

LONDON, ENGLAND - (Glo-
BALI - Glad TO give my descrip-
ton of the scene Of the world
great spectacle, the Coronation of
Britain'S Queen Elizabeth II. My
brief visit was made as a sea-
man aboard the S. S. United
States.
Great Britain, in fact all EuL
rope, is all agog over the crown
ing Of the lovely new Queen of
England. Incidentally, I have been
SO interested In this Royal occas-
sion that I have watched with
profound interest the progress to
"Queenship" OF the small child
who was 'Tilibet" and whose life
story is one that is 50 fascinating
to the world.
Returning from England and
France a few days prior to the
great ceremony. I am glad to
bring back tidings Of Joy that i
found during my short visit Last
week. Il haven't yet gotten over
that voyage on the fastest ship
that ever scooped the seas-the
United States. OF the lines bear
ing the same name.)
Elizabeth the III comes to the
throne the youngest sovereign
since Queen Victoria. Her story
is one Of romance and love. The
life Of Queen Elizabeth and hez
Consort. the Duke OF Edinburgh
and their children. Prince Charles
and Princess Anne, has been a
model for the world in happiness
The crowning of Elizabeth II
observed by the British Com
monwealth Of Nations is indeed
inspiring in that it shows rever-
ence for a mighty Queen who is
a symbol Of the nobility of man
kind. The youthful Queen ex-
emplifies the majesty. of a
monarch. but she is also a typical
wife and mother. For this, the
world loves her.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
A Night In
Cav Paree

The Dorsey high school junior
senior prom was held in the Lib
erty City elementary cafetorium,
May %.
The prom theme was "a Night
in Gay Paree." The cafetorium
was festively decorated in keep
ing with the theme.
Beautiful. music was rendered
by the Alex Stephen band. At
1890 pm. Miss Gloria Smith in
troduced the president of the
junior class, Mr.. William Lee,
who gave a warm welcome ad-
dress. Mr.. Everette Butler, jun
ior sponsor, acted as master OF
ceremonies. Remarks were made
by Mr.. Ezekiel Burrows, the pres
ident of the senior class, and our
beloved principal, Prof. David H
DobbS.
Souvenirs and refreshments
were served everyone immediate
ly after intermission.
It is believed that this prom,
given by the Criterons Of "a more
than satisfied everyone'S greatest
expectation. Everyone had q Won
derful time.
Gloria Smith reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

Mr.. Delman Smith of 5000 NV
45th ST., passed at Jackson Me-
mortal hospital. The body was
funeralized Friday, June S. Blu
rial at Lincoln.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

Mr.. Arthur Blaine of 1914 NV
4th ave-, passed on May 20 at
Jackson Memorial hospital. Fun
eral services were held Thursday.
June 4, 10 am. at st. Agnes
Church, Father ]. E. Culmer Off
ciating.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
Thank You For
Surprise Birthday
Party

Summons are usually I'M
pleasant; but the one served on
Mrs. Florence Washington and
Willie Mae Monroe Saturday p.
M, May %, for them to go quick
Iy to the lovely home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo Clark, 2441 NV 154th
ST., resulted in a pleasant sur
prise.
On arriving they were greeted
by the members of Ushers' Board
No. 3 of Greater Bethel AME
Church, singing, Happy Birthday
to You" Delicious refreshments
were served and many beautiful
gifts were received.
Those contributing to this df-
fair and enjoying the hospitality
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas,
Mrs. Doris Dorset, Mr.. B. j.
Washington, Mrs. Miriam Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thee Clark, Miss
Emma Roberts, Miss Frances
Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Bethel, Mrs. Dora Gibson, Mr.
Jack Monroe, Mr.. Caleb Madrid,
Mrs. Bonnie Clarke, Mrs. Alfron-
ia Kennon, Mrs. Mary Ross, Miss
Thelma Lawrence, Mrs. Eva
Sharp, Mrs. Ada Bell Simmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Donaldson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard,
Mrs. r. B. Lambert.
We also give thanks to those
who were not able to get out for
their beautiful gifts: Mrs. Lucin-
da Morris, Mrs. Jane Bates, Mrs.
[nez Hightower, Mrs. Elizabeth
Allen, Mrs. Ethel Thompson. Mrs.
Lee Ruth Davis. Again we say
thanks.
Mrs. Florence Washington
Mrs. Willie Mae Monroe
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

Mrs. Ida Nelson, 423 NV 18th
ST., apt. z, died on May 81. Fun
eral services were held June 4
8 pm. at Friendship Baptist
Church. Burial at Lincoln.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
Carver Ranches And
Community News
BY Mrs. K Strachan

All roads lead to Central Bap-
list Church on Sunday afternoon.
June IA, when ground-breaking
ceremonies will be held for the
launching of the New Central
Baptist Church.
The Rev. E. J. Clark, pastor,
and members have prepared an
elaborate program for the oc-
caSion. Officers of the Atlantic
Coast Baptist Association and
churches, along with other
friends and the community, are
expecting to make this an event
long to be remembered. The
public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
BIRTH

Mrs. Verdel v. Carter, the
former Miss VerdeIl v. Wright,
wife of Sgt. Willie J. Carter,
who is now stationed in Fort
Story, Va, gave birth to 9 Id.
8 OF baby boy on Friday, May
%. Mrs. Carter, who lives at 1859
NV 5th place, and is a graduate
of Booker T. Washington high
school, class of 1850, was also a
member of the Women's Army
Corp for 16 months. Mother and
baby are now doing nicely at the
home of Mrs. Carriers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wright, 1530l
Railroad Drive, Opa Locka. The
new arrival was named Anthony
dwight Carter,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
Brothers
Anniversary

The Brothers Club will cele-
brate it's ninth anniversary ON
Sunday, June Z, at the home OF
Mr.. Charles Williams, 1917 NV
65th st. This group was organ
lied by the six Williams brothers
on June 6, 1914. The program,
which is an annual affair, is Stat
ed for 2:30 pm. The public is in
yited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

NOBLE H. c. CARROLL, go,
KAZAR TEMPLE No. 149 Miami,
Fla. had a very pleasant stay in
Daytona Beach last week at the
ShrinerS Jubilee.
Mr.. Carroll takes this method
to thank Mr.. and Mrs. Smith of
544 Oak st. for the fine entertain
ment they gave him while in
Daytona.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
Letter To The Editor
University of Miami
Coral Gables, Fla.
MAY az. 1863

university Oh MIAMI
Coral Gables, Fla.
May az, 1868
Mr.. H. z. S. Reeves
Editor Miami Times
1112 NV. Third Avenue
Miami, Florida
Dear MFR. Reeves:
cannot leave this community
without passing paiising to say a
word OF thanks to your newspaper
for its fine treatment of news
relative to the Human Relations
Department and its work at the
University Of Miami.
Thoughtful educators are very
conscious Of the important role
of the press in interviewing eff
forts for community betterment.
The newspapers in the Greater
Miami area deserve the thanks of
educators for their keen interest
in our educational institutions.
AS I go to my new work as
president Of Haltwick College,
Oneonta, New York, the f1ne pub
lie service of the Miami news
papers inspires me with conf
dence that the press in the new
community will be an important
educational co-workers.
Sincerely,
M. A. r. Richie, chairman
Dept. 0f Human Relations
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
Choir Union To
Celebrate

Liberty Choir Union will cele-
brate its End anniversary comenc-
ing June 10th through June l4th
at the Antioch Baptist Church
18th Ave. and Gath Street. Rev.
o. w. Foster, paster.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

Funeral services for the late
Alphonzo Scott, $50 NV 3rd ave.
were held June 2, 2 pm. at the
chapel. Burial at Lincoln.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

FASHION FRocks Of Cincinnati
introduces a eoaehman dress
achieved by clever arrangement
Of handy buttons under the low
oval neckilne. A contrasting dick.
ey makes many combinations pos.
sible. Sold In homes by housewife
REPRESENTATIVES.. tAMSA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

Gethsemane Court No. 1913,
Heroines Of Jericho, is calling all
members and friends to attend
the weight Party" Saturday,
June 6 at 8 o'clock at t =
dence of Mrs. Lottie Williams,
1852 NV 10th st.
Sis. E. M. Kendrick, Sec.
Sis. Serena Green, NAM.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

The women of John Griffin
American Legion Auxiliary, have
just returned from a successful
and enjoyable Dept. Meeting
held in Orlando, Florida. They
brought back the crown, winning
the Queen Contest, Mrs. Arizona
Redding being the contestant.
Second prize was won by Opa-
Locka Unit No. 245 and third
prize Orlando Unit. We wish to
thank everyone that helped us
to win.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-06

Mrs. Hilda Henry Delaney of
Miami, is announcing the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss
Willie Mae Henry (pictured
above) to Corporal Marvin Wade
of the u. S. Army. The date of
the marriage is being awaited,
pending the arrival Of Corporal
Wade from Korea. who is ex-
pected back during the month of
October Of this year.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Church Radio and TeIevision Programs

II am, WFAN-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan, jr., pastor. Pet
worth Baptist Church. breaches
on cts Our Motto, Mr.. Presi-
dent"
IL am, WASH-Grace Re-
formed Church, Fifteenth and 0
streets, N. w., broadcasts its
service.
II am, WARL-The Rev. Paul
Harrell, Memorial Baptist Church,
in charge of Arlington Church
of the Air"
1880 am. WEAM-The Rev.
Howard F. Gebhart. Arlington
Presbyterian Church. in charge
on the second Arlington Church
of the Air" program.
1880 am, WWDC-The Rev.
James H. Miers, pastor. Fourth
Presbyterian Church, delivers the
sermon.
1880 am, WOL-The Rev.
Wilson Holder speaks from Gen.
tennial Baptist Church.
7:30 pm, WWDC-The Very
Rev. Francis T. Connell of Cath
olic University speaks on the
Washington Catholic Radio Hour.
8 pm, WEAM-The Rev. j.
Walter Carpenter. Metropolitan
Baptist Church. on Getting Rid
of Trash"
$50 pm, VIOLA Bible quiz
conducted by the Rev. Dale
Crowley.
$50 pm, WWDC-The Rev.
Donald G. Farmhouse of Phila-
Evening star., 1953-01-17

CAST will be celebrant at the
mass, with Navy Chaplain Paul
G. LinaWeaver preaching the
sermon.
Among those assisting in the
service will be the Right Rev.
Quentin K. Y. Huang, formerly
Bishop of Yung Kwei. China.
and the Rev. Rolla P. Currie,
both staff members.
A reception will be held for
Father and Mrs. Cast in the
parish hall after the service.
Father Cast came to his pre-
sent post in May, 1945. A native
of Lancaster. Pa, he is a gradu-
ate of Franklin and Marshall
College and of the General
Theological Seminary, New York.
He has masters degree from
Penn State and came to WASH
ington from Christ Church,
Williamsport, Pa.
In his seven years as rector,
Father Cast succeeded in hav-
ing the church pay off a debt
of more than $135,000. The
mortgage for this amount was
burned a year ago, and the
church was consecrated in May,
1852.
Father Cast is now secretary
of the standing committee for
the Episcopal Diocese of Wash
ington. He also is a member of
the executive council and of the
department of promotion for
the diocese.
Father and Mrs. Cast live at
6403 Brookville road, Chevy
Chase, Md. A son. Stuart F.
Cast, jr.. is doing graduate work
at the University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

The following religious pro-
grams will originate in local sta
tions tomorrow:
TeleviSiOn.
1890 am, WNBW-The Rev.
John j. Green celebrates Mass
for Shut-Ins" from the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Radio.
7:30 am, WOL-"Mass for
Shut-Ins" broadcast from Dahl
gren Chapel, Georgetown Uni
versity.
7:45 am, WGAY-Members OF
the Holy Name Society speak on
the Understanding Catholics
program.
7:45 am, WWDC-Salvation
Army 1t. Col William Maltby
speaks on Christ Is the Answer. -
8:45 am, WARL-"Arlington
Church of the Air" sponsors a
broadcast by Harry c. Browne
First Church Christ, Scientist
Boston.
9:15 am, WOL-The Rev
Richard Williams of Washington
Cathedral speaks on Cathedral
Canon"
9:53 a In, WGMS-The Rev. c.
Leslie Glenn, rector, st. Johns
Episcopal Church. speaks.
10 am, WWDC-Special in
augural program. Prayers for
the President" with clergy of
the three major faiths and stage.
screen, radio and opera stars
taking part.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
2Lutheran Churches
Elect 1853 Officers

Two nearby Lutheran churches
have announced the election of
new officers for 1858.
Our Savior Church, Ninth and
South Taylor streets. Arlington.
has named the following:
George Helm, president: j.
Wallace Adair, vice president;
Willis Gehrke, secretary; A.
Morgan. treasurer: Theodore
Stoeppelworth, financial secre-
tary.
Also, Louis Malotky. trustee;
Col. Walter Clatanof. elder:
Comdr. L. C. Wolff, board of
education, and Frank M. Au-
ringer, representative to the
Lutheran Action Council.
The following officers were
elected by Trinity Lutheran
Church, Mount Rainier-Hyatts-
Vile:
Ernest Maier. sr., president;
Allan Keeny, vice president;
Howard L. Jensen. treasurer;
Werner Steinle, secretary; Ben
Borchelt, elder; c. M. Coyner,
trustee: Ray Sieher and Theo-
dore Purschewitz. board of edu-
cation.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
Anniversary Services
To Be Held by Bishop

Bishop David Gregory of Pitts
burgh, Pa, will conduct fifth
anniversary services at II am.
and 4 pm. tomorrow in ST.
Marks Evangelical and United
Brethren Church. North Glebe
road and Twenty-fifth street,
Arlington.
Bishop and Mrs. Gregory will
be honored at reception after
the afternoon service.
The pastor of the church is the
Rev. George E. Schnabel. who
held the pastorate of Albright
Memorial Church here for IS
years before going to Arlington.
He succeeded the Rev. George
Reilly, who founded the church
and is now on leave with the
Navy as chaplain.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
By Howard M. Stockhouse

The Grain Bible Class OF
Nor minister Presbyterian
Church will meet at 9:45 am.