davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-30
CRFSTWOOD GLIB

CRESTWOOD CLUB
41O7 Conn. ave. Newly dec twir
bedrm Excel meals. Conv. transp
TV. EN-. 3-4074. ."
A Home Away From Home
For refined empl. young lady; nicely
furn. rm. with meals in pvt. gentle
home; no other roomers; all home
priyils; avail. Sept. D. Can be seen
at PnY time Ill Q-4RQR
Evening star., 1953-08-30
ATTENTIONII I

COON HUNTERS
II YOU ARE TIRED of paying ex-
press on worthless dogs, buy your
dogs from a coon hunter! One
Plott-coon and bear hound. TWO
black and tanS-straight coon
hounds. One registered black anc
tan-partly trained. There are none
better and few as good The kind
that's seldom offered for sale Sell
ing only two Of the four dogs Rea-
son. too many to hunt or keep in
city. TED WILLIAMS, AID. 2-7563
Evening star., 1953-08-30
FARM & GARDEN Cont }

COW MANURE, well-rotted, $40 per
bu., delivered. WA.e7-4593. 81
ANY ONE INTERESTED in growing
Gesnaria plants. Saintparelias, Glo-
ZiniaS, NaegeliaS and Episcias, etc,
write Box 276-R, Star.
INCUBATORS t2). 400-egg capacity
eaeh; r., used 2 times, like new.
cow MANURE-Wen rotted, 4oc a
bu.; rich topsol; "5c a bu.; pretty
hound puppy. Poplar 267l7.
FARM TRACTOR, pillow and disc;
trade for truck. WE. 5-6260.
HAY-Timothy. mixed. $40 per ton:
no delivery. King 9-57S1.
lawns and gardens; excellent seed
beds prepared for fall planting
SUITLAND TRACTOR CO.. Suitland
Md. 10. S-4019.
LAWNS-Rebuilt and reseeded; grad
ing pruning and planting; free
estimates. HE. 4-7649, Ii. 4-4666.
TOPSOIL-Rich. the best for garden
and lawn: load and q load lots.
MANGELS, HE. 47649, Ii. 4-4666.
JONoUIL BULBS, 35c dozen; hydran-
geas Paul Scarlet roses, 81: . lge.
ivy plants. 81 each. WA. 7-2147
SODDING. grading: well-rotted COW
manure, topsoil, del. in medium and
lge. quantities; tearing up and tlX-
ing lawns like new (tractor usedl; ;
all types cement work. L. BOOZER.
Landscaper IL 7-0364 Ii. 3-6913.
STRAWBERRY PLANTS for sale:
healthy eyer-bearing variety. Call
LANDscAPE CONTRACTOR offers
complete service at reas. rates; sod,
seed. soil. retaining walls, tile
drainage. walks etc. WA. 1-4593.
BLUE GRASS SOD
ON IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
You lay it! GREENWICH FARMS
NURSERY, LU. 1880
LANDSCAPING
Northern Virsinia Nursery
Nokesville. Va.
Get our free estimates on your land
scape needs. All, planting guarsn-
selection of plants acclimated to
this soil and climate. Japanese
hollies, hemlocks. yewS, Andromedas,
Pyracanthas. Chinese hollieS., os-
manthus A3aieas Rhododendrons' Irons
We serve Prince william, Fairfax
and Fauuuier County areas. Try
our friendly. efficient service; Nurs-
cry located on Route Co., near
ANiSGiAN III. Vail nay MA ! hCI 1-'bt'NsS-
MOWERS power used, 75-inch
Locke power mower. will run, as is,
S145' 24-in. Jacobsen 4-acre mower
heavy duty type, repaired. sos; %
in Worthington rotary disc mower
heavyduty type, in excel. cond;
Caretaker power mower with re-
verse and side units, 80 in. total
cut, sulky and snow plow, $3.50;
two 2l-in. Jacobsen Lawn Queens.
in excel. cond. and guaranteed |
at $50 the other at $50: 1S-in.
GoodaN. rotary type, in excel. cond
and guaranteed. sos: Is to 81 inch
ReoS. Toro. Coldwell power mowers.
repaired and runnine, from $40 to
S75; three 20-in. Poynter rotary
cCWer mowers, Self-propelled re
paired. E65 to 500: one gain.
Whirlwind power mower. good
cond SlS5: two 37-in standard.
rotary disc power mowers, re-
paired S175 and S@1O.
G. L. CORNELL co.
47l5 Miller Ave. Beth Md. OIL. 2-660o
Evening star., 1953-08-30
coal, WOOD FUEL ON

GOOD, dry slab wood mostly oak:
| very reasonable. JE. 4-3640. 30'
Evening star., 1953-08-30

COLORED-I2OO EUCLID ST. NV
-Lge. dble. front rm.. nicely furn
Nr. transp. l or 2 refined persons
ICoLoRED-NEATLY FURN., in nice
loo, right of of Ga. ave; nice home
with everything COW. TU. 2-6096
CoLoRED-17ss v ST. N.w.-Two
attractive front rms. for empl. cple,
or girls: house privils.; twin beds.
50 and SO. DU. 7-2311. 80
COL NICELY furn. rms,
cook, privils.. pvt. bath; cd. transp.
Call ewes. after $50, TU. 2-0l44
CoLoRED-LARGE FRONT ROOM
for couple or 2 men: Sl5 per week;
with PRIVILEGES. Call RA. 3-0323.
80
COLORED-TwO NICE furnished
rooms for rent; all PRIVILEGES. RA
6-510o. 80
Evening star., 1953-08-30
SPECIAL PERMANENT
RATES

Gordon Hotel. downtown, 916 18th ST.
NV. Doubles with bath. $26 per
week Doubles with r. W. $3.50
per week Singles from 81 0.50 up
MA 2.R0HA
Evening star., 1953-08-30

10th AND YOU SITS. NV.
rooms, $3.50 per week and
up for single; $1l.50 up for double,
with cooking facilities for some
rooms. Free linen; convenient to
transportation. Cool in summer,
warm in winter.
CALL NO. 1870 80
Evening star., 1953-08-30
HOTEL 144O

fans. lots of shower baths; $1,000
$14 week. 1440 Rhode Island NV
Evening star., 1953-08-30
fRAIOREnl
NEW DUNBAR HOTEL

tcOLORED)
NO RENTAL INCREASE FOR
PERMANENT TENANTS IN 1858
THE
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Mclean Gardens
9Q11 pnr.tnr. CT Al w

applications for men and
Dble. rm.. S35 mo. per person.
Grounds and bldgs. protected by
Burns international Detective Agcy
Trans rms. avail EN- 2-6622
Evening star., 1953-08-30
1885 PARK RI
LARGE FURN. ROOM
$500 QUE ST, NV.

THE CARLYN
Desirable I'm. and shower. in mod
apt. house; maid, linen and secy
service; $50 per mo. Call MRS
SOKITCH. res. mgr, DU. G-34O0
Evening star., 1953-08-30

PUPPIES, PUPPIES GALORE
S5 Or More
Large and small and each q prize
To see these first Is really wise
Also pure bred pups Of many
breeds. See US first for puppy
needs. -ANDY'S PUPPYLAND | mi
west Of the FranconIa exit OF Shir-
ley hwy. on Rte GA Kl 9.0657
Registered SAMOYEDE PUPS
Male and female. GaitherSburg
Evening star., 1953-08-30
EBBITT HOTEL,

10Th and Fl StS. NV.
Live downtown. Why not walk to
work? All rooms with pvt. bath,
circulating ice water and floor air
circulators. Single, SCI; double S2S-
S2O weekly
Evening star., 1953-08-30
ALTURAS HOTEL
SLAUGHTER'S

2007 o ST. NV.
Have for pleasant. year-round living
at special rates; clean, comfortable
rooms; 24-hr. switchboard and ele-
vator service; reception rm. Just q
few steps to bus and trolley. Good
eating places close by. NO. 7-4660
Evening star., 1953-08-30

S3 q DAY FUN z
Extra large double rooms. next tc
bath, for ladies or gentlemen;
special wkly. or mo. rates; maio
service. Walking distance down.
tnWn lnoE 1Ith ST n " Il
Evening star., 1953-08-30
FREE FILL DIRT

". Il. NOR1N ELL w.
7l5 Miller Ave. Beth Md. OIL. 10000
Evening star., 1953-08-30

spitz. police and dachshund, etc.
MONT. CO. SHELTER. Open week
rc S.,ln-S S-SISD
Evening star., 1953-08-30

Would yoa like to spend the summer
on Capitol Hill? Nice rooms excel.
food, cozy cocktail lounge and a
friendly atmosphere await YOU at
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Falls Church Girl, 3,
Dies Of Injuries

Eight-year-old Virginia lie
Compte of Falls Church has died
of injuries received in an auto
mobile accident September 4.
which also claimed the lives of
her grandparents.
Virginia was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert lie Compte.
jr., of 56l7 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., Falls Church. Her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LIE
Compte, ST., of Herndon and
Falls Church, were killed in
Stantly in the crash.
Virginia had been in Arlington
Hospital since the crash. Her
skull was fractured and her brain
injured, doctors said. Last Fri
day. they operated to try to
save her life. She died Wednes-
day night.
Virginia and her grandparents
we're on a days drive to West
Virginia when the accident hap
pened. The LIE Compile automo-
bile and a big Army truck COL
lided head-on on Route near
Dranesville, Va. The truck
driver, Pvt. James H. Hyde. %.
of Fort Myer, has been charged
with manSlaughter.
Besides her parents. Virginia
leaves a 3-year-old sister, Bar
bara Lee.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at Ives
funeral home in Arlington.
Burial will be in National Memo
rial Park, where the grandpar-
ents also are buried.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Five Seized in Raids
Freed on S1,OOOBond
On Lottery Charges

Five persons charged with op-
Grating lottery after they were
arrested in three simultaneous
raids yesterday were released
under $1,000 bond each today
by United States Commissioner
Cyril S. Lawrence. A hearing
date was set for October Z.
1t. Todd o. Thoman of the
morals division and IS other de-
tectives hit the home of a SuS-
pected backer and two pickup
points for numbers slips and
money, but admitted there is
some question as to the extent
Of the rings operations.
Two Properties Raided.
1t. Thoman identified Wilmore
Laurence Stanard. 38, colored, of
the 1900 block of Twelfth street
NE. as the rings backer and
leader. Stanard. who was
charged with operating a lot
terry, also owns the Stanard
Beauty Shop in the 1900 block of
Ninth street NV. and property
in the 700 block of @ street NV,
the two pickup points raided.
The raid on Stanard's home
netted five cardboard cartons Of
numbers slips, tapes from an
adding machine and other num-
berS equipment as we'll as a 1853
Chrysler sedan. Two telephones
and $265 were also seized. 1t.
Thoman said, however, that
Stanard said he hasn't operated
since 1948. The lieutenant ad-
mitted the gambling equipment
was found in Stanard's garage
and that it looked like it hadn't
been used for years.
3 Arrested at Address.
Beatrice Elizabeth Davis. 46.
and Sadie Lucille Sperlark, 81,
both colored, were arrested at
the Q street address and charged
with operating a lottery. Melvin
Milton Brooks. SO, colored, was
also arrested there and charged
with being present in an illegal
establishment. He was to have
a hearing in Municipal Court
today.
George Carroll, SO, and Evelyn
Josephine Thompson. 40. both
colored, of the TOO block of
Rhode Island avenue NV. were
arrested at their home and
charged with operating lottery.
They were identified as pickup
men and runners for Stanard.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Secretary Hobby Urges
Drive on Delinquency
By the Assoeioted Pres.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25. - Oveta
Culp Hobby. Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare, called
today for concerted effort to
halt an alarming rise" in ju-
venile delinquency in America.
She said parents, churches,
schools and civic groups must see
to it that every child learns the
difference between right and
wrong and learns it early.
And every child, regardless
Of race. creed or economic cir
cumStances, must be insured a
fair chance in the world" she
said in a statement released by
the National Council of the
Churches of Christ in the United
States of America.
The statement was issued in
connection with Christian Edu-
cation Week, which opens Sep
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Crowded School Buses

Montgomery County is having
a hard time getting 14.500 chill
dren transported to school with
only 120 school buses.
Richard Ream, supervisor of
transportation and safety, says
some buses make from two to five
trips a day, and some buses are
carrying more than their stated
capacity. He wants IL new
buses to help meet the situation.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Two Small Girls Die of Burns
As Clothes and Bed CdtchFne
Mothers Rush
Victims to Hospitals
In Prince Georges

Two small Prince Georges
County girls died yesterday of
severe burns they received in
separate home fires.
In each case, the children's
mothers smothered the young
sters' flaming clothing and
rushed them to a hospital. Both
died several hours later.
One victim was Carolynn Van
dreuil, z. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur F. Vandreuil. 18
Washington avenue, Lanham
Park, Md. The other was Mar
quita Janice Curry. colored. 2,
daughter of Dolores E. Holland,
5706 Oates street. Chapel Oaks.
Carolynn's nightgoWn caught
fire as she sat too close to an
electric heater. Mrs. Vandreuil
was burned on her hands when
she beat out her daughters fam
ing clothing. Carolynn died in Le-
land Memorial Hospital, River
dale.
Carolynn was a second-grade
student at Seabrook School. Po-
lice said she had just gotten out
of bed and was warming herself
by the heater before dressing for
school. Her mother was in an
other room. Mr.. Vaudreuil had
left for work. Carolynn was
their only child.
Marquita had been put to bed
for an afternoon nap. Police
said she apparently found a book
of matches and was playing with
them. The matches ignited the
bed clothing.
The mother. who was outside
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Arlington Democrats

The Arlington Democratic Par
ty has officially divorced itself
from the Arlington Independent
Movements bid to place two car
didates on the county schCol
board.
The Democratic Executive
Committee adopted a resolution
last night declaring it has never
taken part in school election
and intends to take no part in
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Democratic Candidates
To Speak in ArIinqton

Arlington Democratic candi-
dates for the Virginia House of
Delegates and the Arlington
County Board will discuss cam
paign issues in the first of a
series of precinct meetings to-
night.
j. Maynard Magruder, Harri-
son Mann and Mrs. Kathryn
Stone. Democratic candidates
for the House of Delegates and
Wesley Copper, Democratic CAN
didate for the County Board, will
be guests at reception given by
Mrs. Eleanor Zimmerman st her
home. Alb Rock Spring road in
Arlington, starting at $50 pm.
They will speak briefly and an
swer questions.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

Congress to vote pay raise for
Government classified and postal
employees. The convention also
asked that Government wage
board workers be given pay
boosts by the various Federal
wage boards. The AFL did not
set any pay-raise figure for
classified and postal workers.
leaving it up to the various Fed
eral employe unions in the AFL
to determine the amount to be
sought on the basis of the cost
of-living situation that exists
next January when Congress re-
turns.
The AFL convention also went
on record as favoring: Jobless
pay benefits for Federal work
ers. repeal of the Whitten rider,
a 35-hour Federal work week,
improved Federal retirement and
Survivorship insurance benefits.
tax exemption of Federal an
nuities. establishment of senior
ity principles in reduction-in
force programs and promotions,
restoration Of 26 days annual
leave for all Federal workers.
transfer of CPC tcrafts, protec-
tive. custodiaN workers to a
wage board setup. free uniforms
for Federal workers requiring
such garb and revision of the
Federal Classification Act "to
reflect equitable application of
modern classification principles"
PROPOSALS-Donald S. Daw-
son, former administrative as
sistant to President Truman on
Federal personnel matters and
cow a Washington attorney,
proposes setting up a permanent
unit in the Civil Service Com
mission to guard against the re-
turn of politics in merit system
jobs.
In a speech before the Wash
ington Chapter of the Americans
for Democratic Action, Mr.. Daw-
son said the unit should be pat
termed after the FEPC division
created several years ago to pre-
vent discrimination because of
race or creed against Federal
employees or Government job
seekers.
Mr.. Dawson also urged that
the Federal Personnel Council,
abolished by Congress, be re-
activated by the commission in
some form. Mr.. Dawson said
the council, composed of the
Governments personnel officers,
had done some excellent work
and that its advice and guidance
is needed on Federal personnel
matters.
BE sure to listen to Joseph
Young'S radio edition OF the
Federal Spotlight every Satur-
day night at 7::30 o'clock.)
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Alexandria Salaries

Alexandria police. firemen and
other city employees nave lost
their campaign for new pay
raises, but have hopes of winning
improved working hours and
holiday leave.
The City Council last night told
it's employees there wasn't enough
money to meet all the increases
requested. A general 7 per cent
wage increase was given most
employees July l. The council in
structed City Manager Ira Will
lard, however. to grant any new
leave and working hour benefits
he could within the present
budget.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

Wind-Southeast to east at
1915 miles per hour tonight
and 1925 miles per hour to-
morrow.
District Medical Society rag
weed pollen count for "a hours
ending at 8 o'clock this morning,
8 grains per cubic yard of air.
River Report
tFrom U. s. EnRineers.D
Potomac River clear at Harpere Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Humidity.
tReading Warrington National Airport
Yesterday Pct To-day Pct.
Noon As Midnight - "a
pm. ~ am. SS
S pm. 81
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Moy Croie's illness
Muy Be Upset Stomach
By The Assoeioted Press

RABAT, Morocco, Sept. as
Doctors said today Elizabeth
May Craig, Washington news
paperwoman who was taken i'll
while on a visit to American air
bases here, is considerably
better.
First reports said she had
suffered a heart attack. Doctors
said today an examination
showed no heart LESSONS. United
States Air Force sources said she
may have suffered only an acute
stomach upset. She will remain
in the Air Force hospital until
tomorrow. when she is expected
to resume her tour
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Republicans Enter
Fairfax Election

The November 3 election for a
new Fairfax supervisor became
a partisan contest today as Re-
publicans announced James A.
Lawrence as their candidate.
He became the first candidate
to announce under a party label.
Paul Reiber, treasurer of the
Fairfax Democratic Committee,
also announced his candidacy to-
day, but without party identifi-
cation. Two other candidates
who announced previously, c. B.
Runyon and Warren D. Quen-
stedt, also are running without
party tags.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

District and vicinity - Cloudy
and not as cool tonight, lowest
about So. Tomorrow. cloudy with
occasional rain and a high
around SO.
Maryland-Cloudy and not as
cool tonight, lowest $3.50. To-
morrow, cloudy with occasional
rain.
Virginia-Cloudy with rain in
southwest spreading to east and
north portions tonight. Lowest
$3.50 in the interior and in the
low COS along the coast. Tomor-
row. cloudy with rain.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Youths Have Short Fling

LAWRENCE, Mass. LPl.-Four
youths. tossing a stuffed dummy
into a roadway to frighten the
wits out of motorists, flung it
once too often. 1t landed in
front of a police cruising car.
The boys. brought into court on
delinquency charges, we're given
a stern lecture and placed on
probation. ,
Evening star., 1953-09-25
University 10 Retain
DR.. Byrd on Payroll
For History Project
BY the Asseeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 25.-Dr.
H. c. Byrd's tenure as president
of the University of Maryland
will end December 81 of this
year, but he'll stay on the pay
roll one year longer.
The university president gets
$22.500 a year.
DR.. Byrd. who has admitted
informally that he is a candi-
date for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor in the primary
next spring, has asked to be re-
lieved of his duties as of the end
of this year.
To Write History Of University.
The Board of Regents of the
university yesterday adopted a
resolution ending DR.. Byrd's
term as president on December
81, comforting on him the title
of president emeritus as of jan
uary /, 1854. and providing:
THAT DR.. Byrd, on his retire
ment from the presidency, be
provided adequate facilities to
write a complete history Of the
university and render such con-
sultative service to the univer-
slty as may be requested by the
new president and the Board Of
hegents. and that in considera-
ton of the foregoing DR.. Byrd
continue to receive his present
salary until December 81. 1854"
Further, the board authorized
the preparation of a suitable
statement in recognition of DR..
Byrd's term of Al years Of de-
voted and notable service. unin-
terrupted by vacation or leave
of absence"
In taking action, the regents
adopted recommendations Of a
committee composed Of Judge
William P. Cole, jr.. chairman;
DR.. E. Paul Knots, Charles P.
Mccormick. DR.. Arthur o. Love-
Joy and Edward P. Hotter.
Will Seek Successor.
The same committee is to
Immediately apply itself to the
recommendation of a successor
to DR.. Byrd"
Should the committee not find
it possible to make such rec
ommendation before January /.
1854. it was asked to recon-
mend temporary administrative
set up to take over DR.. Byrd's
duties.
DR.. Byrd was "a last February
IL. He has been associated with
the University since 1912 and
has been president since June.
1885.
He has been an influential
figure in Maryland politics for
years. although he never before
has run for elective office.
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro al
ready has formally filed as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, and
George P. Mahoney, Baltimore
contractor who tried for the
nomination in 1850. is looked
upon as certain to do it again.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Maryland and Virginia
News in Brief

the school campaign this fall"
Last year the Democratic
committee supported AIM which
successfully sponsored three can
didates for the county board.
AIM generally has been regarded
as a coalition of Democrats and
Republicans in opposition to the
nonpartisan movement.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Flood Routs indians

Some 10000 villagers are
homeless and 10000 acres of
rice paddy fields in India's Mani
pur Valley inundated because of
a flood in the Imphal River, I'm
phal reports.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

would bring
the number of
p e r m a n ent
status jobs to
t h e number
that existed in
8 e p te m ber.
1850.
H o W e v er,
Mr.. Y ou n g
feels there are
other things
that must be
accompliShe d
first, b efore
e x t e n d j ng
Stot1IS m in
Evening star., 1953-09-25

definites. He said the displaced
career employe first must be
cleared up. Also. Mr.. Young
wants to see just what the en-
ployment situation will be in
each agency for the rest of the
fiscal year. Data is now being
gathered by the Budget Bureau
in this regard and will be made
available soon.
Mr.. Young is seriously consid-
ering Q plan to place indefinite
employees who passed civil serv-
ice exams in a buffer" category
which would place them below
career workers as far as reten-
ton rights are concerned. but
would give them retention rights
over indefinites who did not pass
civil service exams
AS for giving indefinite workers
who passed civil service exams
permanent status. Mr.. Young
implied this will take some time
at least until after the first of
the year.
The commission chief feels i'm
mediate permanent status for in
definite workers is not vital since
he expects most of them to retain
their jobs for the next year any,
way.
On the other hand, indefinite
workers say that without status,
they are in the position of never
knowing or feeling secure in their
jobs.
DISAPPOINTMENT - Many
indefinites who have passed civil
service exams have been hoping
for quicker action on the part
of the administration. They point
out that. through no fault of
their own. they have been denied
status. They are particularly bit
ter over all the attention being
given to the plight of status
workers and not to their situa-
ton.
These indefinites contend they
are Just as much 'careerists"
as those who have actual per-
manent status. They point out
that they have passed civil serv-
ice exams and. obtained their
jobs on q strictly merit basis
This, they charge. is more than
can be said for; some careerists.
who were blanketed into status.
The indefiniteS say their sit
uation is precariouS. Career
workers losing their Jobs have
at least a chance Of .e-employ-
ment, they point out. But in
def1nites losing their Jobs have
virtually no hope of Federal re-
employment at this time. they
say.
JOBLESS CAREER WORK
ERS-Meanwhile, Representative
Small, Republican, of Maryland,
has issued a statement packing
the demand of the Federal Civil
Service Separated Career En-
ployes Association that President
Eisenhower issue an executive
order directing agencies to hire
jobleSs career workers.
Mr.. Small said a White House
directive is necessary both to
find Jobs for unemployed career
workers and to assure positions
for employees losing their jobs
in the future. The Republican
legislator said the Civil Service
Commission does not have the
authority to handle the situation
adequately
AFL BACKING-The AFL con-
vention in st. Louis unanimously
approved a resolution calling on
Evening star., 1953-09-25

tember 81 under sponsorship of
the council with 40 denomlna-
tions cooperating. There will
be special services in thousands
of the Nations churches.