davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-28

B. Williams, vice president, will
read the scripture. The OBCA
Quartet, Marshall r. Baker,
James l.. Ewin, Harold S. King
and Jesse Nussear, will bring the
special music.
Calvary Mems Glass Of Calvary
Methodist Church will meet to-
morrow at 9:45 am. when the
lesson will be presented by DR..
Hugh L. Dryden. director, Ma
tional Advisory Committee for
AeronauticS.
Dawson Glass of First Baptist
Church will meet in the chapel
of the Baptist headquarters
building, 1925 Sixteenth street
NV, during construction of the
new church. Mrs. j. M. Dawson
will continue her series on
women of the Bible" speaking
tomorrow at 9:45 am. on Mary
Magdalene."
Everyman's Bible Class of
Woodside Methodist Church,
Silver Spring, will meet with the
other adult classes in the social
hall at 9:45 am. tomorrow to
hear Representative Hyde, Re
publican, of Maryland speak on
"How Create a World of Oppor-
tunity for Alp"
Trinity Mems Bible Class of
Trinity Methodist Church will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow
with Frank P. Kimmell teaching
the lesson.
Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will meet at
GAS am. tomorrow when Harper
L. Garrett will present the les
son "A World of Opportunity
for ALL"
DR.. Melquiades j. Gamboa,
counselor, PHILIPPINE Embassy,
and member of Harrison Bible
Glass of st. Luke's Methodist
Church, will teach the class at
GAS am. tomorrow on How
to Create a World of Opportu-
nifty for Alp" Edgar M. Rich
will preside and Marvin A
Boykin will read the lesson.
Mrs. Brooks Hays will teach
Burial Class of Calvary Baptist
Church at 10 am. tomorrow
The Florence M. Brown Glass
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
with Mrs. Charles Tiller teach
ing the lesson. Franklin l..
Burdette. associate teacher, will
present the lesson, Opportunity
for ALL" before the Vaughn
Class at 10 am. tomorrow.
!. Clyde Kelly Glass for Men of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church will meet at $50 am.
tomorrow to hear DR.. Richard
Evening star., 1953-11-28
By Cospor Names
Religious News Editor Of The Sfor

Washington church people and
others rejoiced with the Seventh
day Adventists this week on the
50th anniversary of their NOV
ing denomination headquarters
from Battle Creek, Mich, to Ia
koma Park.
Good neighbors and fine peo-
ple," is the rating District area
residents give their Adventist
friends.
If officials and employees
showed quiet pride as they es-
corted visitors through the head
quarters building at the open
house Tuesday, it was pardon
able.
For in the half century since
the Seventh day Adventists
moved here. the denomination
has had a phenomenal growth
in members and buildings.
The Takoma Park area has
numerous visible evidences of
this advance. In addition to the
attractive headquarters building,
the triangle" there has several
unusually fine structures. There
is the new Takoma Park Church,
the Home Study Institute. the
Theological Seminary, and the
Review & Herald Publishing As
Sociation in the small area. Not
far away are the Washington
Sanitarium, the Washington
Missionary College and the i'm
pressive Sligo Church.
Membership has increased
from $4,000 about 1900 to 1885,
500 in 1852. and Seventh-Day
Adventist institutions from 65
to $50.
Denomination officials express
great hopes that the next half
century will show equal and per-
haps even greater achievements.
X \ X
Sanford M. Harlan is one of
the few persons who has worked
for the denomination at both
Battle Creek and here.
The 67-year-old artist started
his career So years ago working
in the press room of the Review
& Herald. He recalls vividly the
fire on December 2, 1902, that
destroyed the publishing build
ing.
The next year, half of the
group came to Washington when
denominational headquarters
moved to 222 North Capitol
street. He followed in 1906, and
worked for three years in the
bindery department.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
New Pastors in District
Will Be Luncheon Guests

The YMCA Christian En-
phasis Committee will welcome
new ministers in Washington at
a luncheon Tuesday at 1915
pm. in the lobby lounge of the
Central YMCA, 1885 G street
NV.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris,
Chaplain of the Senate and
minister of Foundry Methodist
Church, and George E. Harris,
president of the Washington
Bible Society, will be guest
speakers. Mr.. Harris will speak
on What the Layman Expects
of His Minister"
The committee annually holds
a luncheon to meet the ministers
who have come to the Washing
ton area during the past year.
Evening star., 1953-11-28

Ministers Of local churches will
preach on the following topics at
the II am. service tomorrow,
unless noted otherwise:
Chevy Chase Baptist-The Rev.
Edward o. Clark on David in
Saul's Armor."
BrOOkland Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt on "The Full
Armor Of God"
Metropolitan Baptist - The
Rev. Walter j. Carpenter on "The
Love That Christians Possess"
Bethesda First Baptist - The
Rev. John Farmer Gates on
Christ and Tradition"
Calvary Baptist The Rev.
Clarence w. Crawford on Fin
gerprints."
Petworth Baptist-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan, jr., on Giants
and Jesus"
Cleveland Park Congregational
The Rev. Alfred Wesley Hurst
on Beyond Pessimism.
Peoples COngregational-The
Rev. Arthur Fletcher Elmes on
Come and See."
Westmoreland Congregational
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
on Ready or Not"
First COngregational-The Rev.
Carl Heath Kopf on "The First
and Second Advent"
Plymouth Congregational -
The Rev. Jefferson P. Rogers on
"City Called Heaven"
Lincoln Congregational = The
Rev. c. Shelby Rocks on Lord,
Help My Unbelief."
NOrthminster Presbyterian -
The Rev. Donald j. Davis on
Divine Forecast"
Gunt0n Temple Memorial
Presbyterian The Rev. Eric
Lindsay Cowall on 1.-THE Mantle
of The Lord"
Green Valley Presbyterian
The Rev. Vernon K. Hoover on
Awake with the Light"
New York Avenue Presbyterian
The Rev. George M. Docherty
on "The Silence of God"
Georgetown Lutheran - The
Rev. Harold E. Beatty on "The
Advent of the Messiah"
st. Peters Evangelical Luth-
Evening star., 1953-11-28
HiIIcrest Baptists
To Dedicate Chapel
Al Rites Tomorrow

Hillcrest Baptist Church,
Twenty-second and Iverso
streets. Hillcrest Heights, Md.
will be dedicated at 3 pm. to-
morrow.
The Rev. Wilson Holder, pastor
Of Centennial Baptist Church,
Seventh and I streets NE, will
bring the message. The chapel
was started in July, 1852, as a
mission of Centennial Church.
Also attending the dedication
will be the Rev. William
Crowder. head Of the depart
ment of missions and evangelism
of the District of Columbia Bap-
tist Convention, and the Rev.
Charles Sheets, the chapel's first
pastor.
The dedication will also be
marked with the start of revival
services tomorrow. The services
will be held at 7:45 pm. through
December 6, except for next
Saturday night.
The building is of aluminium
with plaster finish on the in
terror. Cost of construction was
$4,000 and cost of almost 2
acres of land, $4,000. The
building will become an educa-
ton or recreation center after
the permanent church is erected.
The Rev. Anthony r. Bort is
pastor of the church. He is a
graduate Of Eastern Baptist
Seminary. Since his arrival
this summer church attendance
has climbed from % persons to
140 and the Sunday school en-
rollment has risen from 80 to
200.
Evening star., 1953-11-28
The Human Side Of Religion ~
Seyenth-doy Adventists Note
5Oth Year at Tokon1u Park

"I drew at nights" Mr.. Har-
Ian said, adding that he Joined
the publications art department
about 1909.
The spry and alert artist has
a son, Russell M. Harlan, work.
ing with him in the art depart
ment. He has two other sons
and a married daughter and
lives at 6710 Westmoreland ave-
nue., Takoma Park.
*4k 4
Two of Washington's most
travelled executives are D. Stew
art Patterson, executive secre-
tary of the Methodist Commits
sion on Chaplains, and DR.. Fred
Reynolds. associate secretary.
Mr.. Patterson recently re-
turned from a nine weeks tour
of European and African coun-
tries. He travelled 1000 miles
and visited 81 Methodist chap
plains and Is command head
quarters. :
DR.. Reynolds covered 10000
miles on his trip to Alaska and
Far Eastern countries, seeing "a
Methodist chaplains in the
process.
Both reported the chaplains
are doing a superb piece of work,
sometimes under trying condi-
tionS.
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman of Washington at re-
cent small gathering asked Pres
ident Eisenhower whether pray
ers for his golf game had any
results.
"They did on the second nine
I played yesterday" the Nations
Chief Executive smilingly re-
piled. But they were too late for
the first nine"
X X
Woolsey w. Hall was the most
surprised man in Washington
when informed he had been Sc
lected as the "Layman of the
Year" by the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches.
DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, fed
Grafton executive secretary, first
called Mr.. Hall for an appoint
ment, not telling him what the
meeting was for.
When DR.. ReiSsig and the
other committee members ar
rived, they found Mr.. Hall had
spread the books of Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church on
the table. He thought they were
coming to ask why the congrc-
cation hadn't met certain goals
last year. He was getting ready
for them.
Mr.. Hall was completely taken
aback when informed of the
committees reason for coming.
His first reaction, after recov-
ering from the stunning news
was. LET me call my wife.
want her to hear the news"
\ X X
Members of Grace Methodist
Church, Takoma Park, Md, are
firmly convinced that faith can
really ''move mountains.
Recently the congregation de-
cided to raise $4,000 to meet
their indebtedness and to build
up a fund for expansion. But
before the drive got under way,
the members increased the goal
to $35, 900.
The first Sunday of the cam
paign the team members sub
scribed $17,310 before they start
ed out. BY midnight they had
! surpassed the $4,000 goal by
$1,620. A few days later the
Evening star., 1953-11-28

Unitarian Service Committee.
The local goal will be $4,000.
Mrs. Dudley Moore, director
of the committees home prof.
ects division, will also speak.
Mrs. Ted F. Silvey, 4616 Thir-
tieth gtreet NV, is in charge
of the Washington campaign.
DR.. A. Powell Davies is minis
ter of All Souls Church.
Evening star., 1953-11-28

the officers of
the Organized
B Bible Class
A S S o citation.
A ! d e n w
H o a g e, vice
president, will
teach the les
son. Myrtle L.
Powell, execu-
tive secretary,
W i'll preside:
Ge orge F.
H a ! !, vice
president. will
give the pray
nn nnN Niolnnn
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Dr.. Lewis to Preach

DR.. w. o. Lewis, associate
secretary of the Baptist World
Alliance, London, will preach at
II am. tomorrow at National
Baptist Memorial Church, Six
teenth street and Columbia road
NV. His topic will be Report
on Europe"
Evening star., 1953-11-28

T u e S d a y in
All Souls Uni
tartan Church,
Sixteenth and
H a r v a r d
streets NV.
Mr.. Greeley,
m i n / S ter Of
A r Ii n g t on
U n i t a r a n
Church, Bos-
ton, will open
the Washing
ton drive in
he $4,000
national cam
Evening star., 1953-11-28

pledges brought the amount to
$45,
"This was an act of faith"
the Rev. Raymond H. Brown,
pastor, declared. God heard
our prayers. Faith is still real"
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Luthrran MtaHnurt Synnh
LUTHERAN SERVICES
missouri Synod)
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
BIBLE CLASSES, 9:45 Am.

OUR SAVIOUR (Arlington)
aa7a!cSs Kan sSd $40 3; Rsglorii sag Fl Rev % Paul
FALLS CHURCH LUTHERAN
George Mason High School. Lees
burg Pike and Haycock Road.
Chaplain j. Floyd Dreith, Pastor.
Sunday School. 9:45; Worship.
PILGRIM (Westgate, Md
jamestown Rd. and Flint Drive,
Rev. Emo K. Lohrmann. $50 and
TRINITY (Mt., Rainier, Md
30th and Bunker Hill Rd., Rev.
Kenneth r. Hoffman,. $40 and
TRINITY (Hyattsville)
3Sth and Longfellow. Rev. Ken
meth r. Hoffman,, 9:50 am.
GREENBELT (22 Ridge Rd.)
Rev. Edward H. Birner. II am.
ASCENSION (Landover HiIIS)
4219 10th Ave, Rev. Henry
schroeder, IL am.
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie. Md. Rev. Henry Schroeder.
Church Of the Deaf I'D. c.
At Christ. 5101 18th st. NV,
Rev. W.. A. Westerman Call ia.
9-9552 for Time of Service.
1880 PM, VOL, 145O
Evening star., 1953-11-28
By Howard M. Stockhouse

The adult department of
Mount Rainier Christian Church
will have as guests for .OBCA
Sunday at 9:SO am. tomorrow
Evening star., 1953-11-28
BETHLEHEM I'd.


18th and T Sts. Sc, Rev. Edgar
c. Rakow $50 and IL am.
CHRIST I'd. CO.
16th and Gallatin sts. NV, Rev.
VIM. F. Bruening, $50 and II am.
TRINITY ID. c.
4th and Z SITS. NV, Rev. n. B.
Roepe, $40 and IL am. Service
Broadcast over Station WOOK
(AM) at 1870 am. and WAN
(FM) at 1905.
MOUNT OLIVET I'd. c.
1925 Vermont Ave. NV, Rev.
VIM. schiebel. $50 and IL am.
CALVARY (SilverSpring Md
9S45 Georgia Ave. Rev. George
Hoyer. S:45 and II am.
ST. ANDREW (Glenmont)
At School. Georgia Ave. at Mason.
Rev. Paul Foelber. IL am.
EMMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell Rd.. Rev wilmer d.
Mensing. $50 and IL am.
BETHANY (GrOveton, Va.)
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak Dr.. Mr..
Richard Tremain. Vicar. Sunday
School, o am; Worship Service.
10 am.
"The Lutheran Hour
Evening star., 1953-11-28
Unitarians 10 Hear
Boston Minister

The Rev. Dana Mclean Gree
ley of Boston, president of the
Unitarian Service Committee.
will speak at a dinner melting
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Red Nations Use Spies
As EnVoYs, Watkins Says
BY the Asseeiated Press

Senator Watkins, Republican
of Utah. has told the Senate
that 81 diplomats and semi
diplomats representing Iron
Curtain nations in the United
States are believed to have been
spies or engaged in subversive
or Communist activities before
arriving in this country.
Senator Watkins filed with the
Senate yesterday a letter from
a United. States Government
agency. which he declined to
name, reporting that it is a
Communist pattern" to send
espionage agents abroad In dip
lomatic and semi-diplomatic
guise.
Their job, the letter said. is
not only to spy on the host coun-
try but upon their fellow work.
ers in embassies and consulates.
Senator Watkins said the re-
port showed there are now in
the United States 307 officials
in diplomatic or semi-diplomatic
status from Iron Curtain coun-
tries in the consulates and en-
bassies or in the United Nations.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

essary to make certain changei
in the Andrews base before II
can be used for commercial oper-
alton.
This will give the Maryland
lawmakers the opportunity, Mr.
Fallon explained, to make q
fight against the appropriation
by Congress of any such funds
The use of Andrews as ar
auxiliary airport for this area
has already been agreed to ir
principle by officials of the air
port and the CAA but no formal
agreement has been signed and
final details remain to be worked
out.
The Maryland group launched
its fight against Andrews in or
der to swing commercial opera
tions to Baltimore's Friendship
international Airport which is
now being used only up to Is
per cent of capacity.
Representative Fallon said an
other step in the battle is being
prepared in the form of a letter
of protest to President EiSen-
hover. 1t is expected to be
signed by both Republicans and
Democrats of the even-member
delegation and both Republican
Senators.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Commercial Uses
OF Andrews Base
Seen 18 Months Off

Representative Fallon, Demo-
crat, of Maryland. today said
that he had learned there was
no possibility of commercial ar
liners operating out of Andrews
Ar Force Base for at least 18
months.
The dean of the Maryland
Congressional delegation said
that this development had
quieted fears of the Marylanders
that there might be a sudden at
tempt soon to "get a foot in the
door" for the use of the Andrews
field by commercial planes.
This fear was the number one
issue in the Maryland delega-
tion's fight to prevent the use
Of Andrews as an auxiliary air.
port to take care of the overflow
from Washington National Air
port.
Mr.. Fallon. who is acting for
the delegation, said he learned of
the 18-months delay in the move
during a personal conference
with Frederick Lee. administra-
tor Of the CAA.
Mr.. Lee informed him, the
Maryland legislator said, that
appropriated funds will be nee
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Pepco Stockholders Take 1875
|Of 852,84O New Offering
By Nelson N. Shepard


Potomac Electric Power Co
reported today that 1913 per cent
or 621,076 shares of the S52,84O
additional common shares OF
stock offered present holders had
been purchased through the ex-
ercise of rights by the time the
privileges expired at $3.50 pm
yesterday.
The remaining 231.764 shares
unsubscribed, which the under
writer's had agreed to take over,
were being traded rather briskly
today on both the New York and
Washington Stock Exchanges
The price opened at 1874 on
both exchanges.
The principal underwriters
Dillon Read & Co. of New York
and Johnston. Lemon & Co.,
Washington. were reported fully
satisfied with the results o. the
Offering. The latter expressed
the opinion results were very
excellent" in view of the general
unsatisfactory condition Of the
market. especially at the time
the Offering was made.
Today's announcement Of the
results by the Potomac Electric
Power Co. was made before the
underwriters had filed their re-
port with the Securities and
Exchange Commission, which
will be somewhat later. After
complete sale of the new offer
ing the company will have
5,117,040 common shares out
standing.
Roll Equipment Exhibit
A $40 million exhibit of the
latest in railroad equipment will
be shown at Atlantic City, N. j,
at q meeting of several thousand
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Pics Eat the Money

After dropping his wallet con-
tanning $244 In bills and checks
into a pig trough, Joe Hamilton
of Castleberg. Fire, had five pigs
slaughtered hoping to find the
notes before they were digesteo
but found only fragments OF
the wallet itself.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

United States, Latin American
and other foreign railroad off,
cials and transportation special
lists. Domestic as well as foreign
policies affecting transportation
will be discussed in reports and
by prominent railroad officials.
William T. Farley, of Wash
ington, president Of the Associa-
ton of American Railroads, will
be the principal speaker at the
formal opening OF the conference
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Mexicuns Curb Buying

Mexican housewives are buy
ing only essential goods now and
on long-term installments as
trade declines. Mexico City re-
ports.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Colombia to Get Mill

Completion of the new steel
mill at Belencito, Columbia. Is
scheduled for early next year.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15
The Improved Tribune

Without any fanfare of improved Tribune, for the
past several weeks have been giving to readers
vastly improved paper While it is desire to main
tain clean, newsy each week. put forth special
effort each to greatly improve the that
of the previous 1t has been gratifying to
compliments from many of readers who have noticed
the change in paper Only interested and observing
readers would take time out speak of the improvement
For a number of years published four page
folio Very often found it problem to fill those four
pages with reading matter and ads A year ago in
creased paper to eight pages. Today find it
problem to get reading matter and ads in the eight
pages This marks progress worthy of note.
In next issue are going to begin weekly
"Womans Page" In this page will be hints home
decoration, questions and to many women's
problems, children problems, abysitting and many,
many other subjects of great interest women
readers.
We must insist that the dead line for receiving news
for publication in current issue is Tuesdays at IL 100
noon Feature articles must reach office not later
than Friday the week before publication This does not
mean that matter is to be brought in at 1900
each Tuesday 1t that office will receive copy
every day in the week for publication but all copy that
in after twelve O'Clock any Tuesday will be held
for publication in the next issue of The Tribune.
The the copy is sent to office, the better
chance has to be published in the current issue of the
paper. Feature articles must reach office the week
before the date of publication
Feature articles includes any subject of general in
teres to the public All feature articles must be signed
else they will not be published.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15

The Roanoke Sunday
Schools are anticipating one
of the most successful con-
vention meeting ever held
in the city. ]. r. Board.
District Superintendent for
Southwest Virginia is cal
ling upon all schools to be
well represented with both
finance and delegates. A cor
dial invitation is extended
all who wish to attend this
convention. There will be
sermons, lectures and adj
dresses by some of our most
outstanding leaders. Special
music will be rendered
throughout the entire meet
ing.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15
Dis0grees With Mr.. Walter White

also, quite enormously.
states that | have defended
DR.. Malan of South Africa;
whereas actually I have
pointed out the necessity of
understanding South Africa
in the effort to arrive at
responsible, constructive and
realistic proposals and not
merely calling DIR. Malan
names. But to the Byrnes
appointment.
There is a principle in
volved in this appointment.
The issue is not the racial
question, nor the racial phi
losophy of Governor Byrnes,
with whom | have never
agreed. The issue is the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15
PRESS COMMENTS

of Cadillacs in front of the
institution, all of which had
the known doctors emblem
plainly displayed on the
front or back. Upon inquir-
ing he discovered to his
amazemCnt that these cars
belonged to his brother ply
sicians who had been getting
the most OF the paid opera
tions while he, out of SYM
pathy, had been saving the
lives and health Of poverty
stricken Negroes. Thousands
for Cadillacs but pennies
for freedom.
Stop reading this for a
moment and turn over in
your mind the Negroes YOU
know who are just like those
doctors. They can always
find thousands for what
they want but only pennies
for what they need. Thou
sands for Cadillacs, thou
sands for furs, thousands
for trips abroad and other
luXuries but only pennies
for freedom.
The measly $3S,7OO, the
NAACP is trying to raise to
secure human dignity, first
class citizenship and other
blessings of democracy for
Negroes should be increas-
ed by ten-fold. Such an
amount could easily be
raised if some Negroes we
know would rather be run
over by a Cadillac and be
taken to a hospital on chart
ty than to live as free men.
could be made to understand
the unimportance of own
ing a Cadillac and the impor-
lance of freedom.
The Negro press, pulpit
and every other influence
for good within the race
ought to wage an eternal
war against the idea that
the Negro can obtain a
place in American life as
first-class citizens without
paying for it.
The Carolina Times.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-08-15
Thousands For CodilIucs
But Pennies for Freedom

You read in your news
papars of the effort now
being made by the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People to
raise $38, 700 needed to fur
Their finance the Clarendon
South Carolina School suit.
You will be amazed to know
Just what a struggle the
NAACP is having to raise
this small fund to be used
in defense of Negro free
dom.
After you have read of
the fund raising efforts,
stand for a few minutes on
the main artery in any Ne
gro section of the average
city or walk down that same
street. You will behold shiny
sleek Cadillac automobiles
driven by Negroes, who, by
hook or crook, can ALWAYS
find the money to put on an
outside show but who can
put up the most lamentable
table of financial woe when
asked to donate a few dol
lars for their own freedom
and that of members of
their race. Thousands for
Cadillacs but pennies for
freedom.
Just recently it was
brought to our attention
that at a certain Negro hos
pital which by necessity has
a staff composed of Negro
and white physicians, one
of the white doctors who
owned an old Dodge had
over period of several
months done operation af-
ter operation on Negro pa
tlents unable to pay, while
his Negro colleagues were
grabbing the paying jobs.
Late one afternoon while
leaving the hospital after a
strenuous ordeal of several
operations he noticed a row